davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-04
In the matter Of the application Of }
CHARLES H. FUREY,
An Insolvent Debtor.


Upon receiving and ing the petition Of Charles
n. Furey, and the Schedule and Inventory attach.
I'd to and made part Of said petition pray ing 10
be declared an insolvent debtor, and being fully
advised In the premises. II 10 or;ered that ssid
Charles H. Furey be and he 10 hereby declared an
ilsOlvent de.tOr; and IL 10 further ordered that
the Sheriff Of said Al,uras County take possession
Of ell Of the estate, real and personal, Of said
Charles n. Furey. except such ~ by law 10 exempt
from execution snd take possession Of all deeds.
vouchers. books OF acc. unts snd papers. and to
keep the safely until the further order Of this
court and until the appointment Of an Assignee
1t 10 further ordered that debts due the petit.
uontr shall be paid to him, and that no personsl
proper ~ belonging to said Furey shall be delivered
10 Finn or for his use that said Furey IL hereby
ordered ant directed not to transfer any property
belonging 70 him.
AMI II IL further ordered that = meeting ef the
creditors Of said Chsrea H. Furey be held in thu
Court room In Haley. Alturas County, Territory
Of Idaho. on the 10th DAY OF JUNE, 1890. at II
o'clock in the forenoon Of said dsy. for the rur
pose Of proving their debts against said eatatt
and choosing one or mo- c Assign es of said Insol
vents estate, and that nOtt"e Of said meeting Of
creditors be published in the WOOD RIVER TlMxs
. newspaper VI general circulation in said Altura
County. for at least month prior to the date o.
said meeting.
It 10 further ordered that all proceedings agains
said lnsolvent be stayed.
JAS. H. BEATTY.
April le, 1890. Judge.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-04
SUMMONS.

n the District Court Of The Second Judicial Dis.
txtct OF the Territory Of Idaho IL sa6 tor the
county Of AltuFas.
Levica Rose. Plainti6. W. Charles u. Rose. De.
fsndant.
The Territory Of Idaho sends greeting to Charles
H. Rose. Defendant:
You srs hereby required 10 appear In ~ action
u6 IN the District Court u the second Judicial
Distaict Of tie Territory OF Idaho, In snd for the
county Of Alturas. and TO answer the complaint
Alsd therein within ter DAYS exclusivs Of the dag
nons-il served within this county; or. II served
cut OF this county but In THE dstrtct then With.
u twsnty dsy:; Otherwise within forty Asys-o
the prayer Of said complaint
TIE said srtion 10 brought 70 dissolve the bonds
Of ns4rimony heretofore and now existing b.
and control Of the ninor children. Charles and
Minnie, issues Of ssid marriage. foe reasonable
attorney fee and costs Of suit alleging that they
we're married on OF about the 26th Of July, 1881
neglected 70 provide ssid plaintiff the common
necesssries. q d hes deserted md abandoned her
and never hes :. turned 70 live vita said plaintiff
the facts more fully appearing in plaintiffs CON
And you are hereby notified that II you fail X
appeae and answer tue sstd complaint. - a6Ov,
required. the said plaintiff will tsks default and
complaint.
Given under my hand asd the Seal Of the Distric
Court of the Second Judicial Dis,ric
Of the Territory Of Ideho. IN and TO
March. in the year Of our Lord ON
th"ssand. eight hundred and eighty
mine.
Clerk Of the District Court.
By Z. T. RICnA1Ds, Deputy Clerk.
Kingsbury MCGOWAN. Attorneys for Plaintiff
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-04

GENERAL AGENTS 7. %; .:d s'G pe, : ;ess;
Canvassers from - to $40 por day s+lli the Csy.
c"stomer; permanent business: exclusive terri
tory assigned. Address with stamp. C0nsOltdat ID
Adjustable Shoe Co.. Salem. Mass.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-04
NOTICE OF INSOLVENCY.

In the District Court Of the Second Judicial Dis
trtct Of the Territory Of Idaho, In and fol
Alturss County.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-04
A B.x If Wind Matches Free Smokers
Difficult Cases!

Persons whose LAND PATENTS are delayed. or
Who have contests sny difficulty In the De.
partm nts. shOuld address CHARLES W. SrAYNEk,
Attorney at Law. Washington. d. C. He brings 20
years experience T. bear on sill cases entrusted TO
his are. CoPYnIaHrs. TRApENARxs and PArESrs
aecuved Cases .: ALL kinds in the Courts of the
District and before the SUPP me Court OF the
United States. Best cf references on application.
Inquiries answered promptly. d'sm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09

admin;On and tennis sports that accomplish nuch
the results. and their popularity fortunately IS
not confined to Leaf alone.
There three point, to which there in an exodus
from New York every >atuiday-IuNcdo, lempsteah
and the Country Club at Wc-ici ester. This exodus
bcgins a. the beginning Of Lent and continue, untl
the season opens at the watering place resorts III
was "A Tuxedo COttaCcr who described that resort a.
a place where people row on the lake nlrt and dlnc
al each Others cottages. Just now he said the chlet
OCCUPATION was cOurtng. Lent gives the young people
a chance to study each other calmly the marons say
and for that II for no Other IL Is spcia blessing
The same authorities have IL that engagements con
tractcd in Lent lead t. happier mar
heiaht Of the social i'm mldwintcr or midsummer
Hampstead ana the Country Cub are tuxedo
rivals. ha~ said II j. pity that lhc tlree
places not combined I'm one 20 that society highC
not be broken up at the approach OF Lent. Yet the
three places have their distinct and separate
Hampstead has its kennels and the t'uhtN 'up ~
stables. Between them and Tuxedo the various owl
sOn> If society must find material for ]udicous cn.i'
not the least important Of the diversions OF Lent
Is the work of arranging for the costumes oil spilns.
The mornings nowadays are occupied IN many hoHnc,
by long discussion, about what shall be worn allcr
Easter and by shopping expeditions. Fouftc nun anu
Twenty third SIS. and upper Broadway are throngcn
every fair day with gentle buyers VINO VIII appcaar
on Easter morning in costumes such "a Solonoh Ill
all his glory never conceived OF. m,
Commenting upon thr growing custom among wealthy
people to take flying trps to England and the Con
tincnt at the beginning of Lent. ward McAlli>t1r
said the other day that he could not see why people
should be anxious to get away from their homes
" surely" said he, gay enough here for any
body Last winter was the gayest for many seasons
and there Is no curtamcnt of entertainment because
Of Lent. excepting the abstinence from dancing l
don't believe that people ought 10 20 away 80 lnuh
OF course. 1t Is all right for people to 20 abroad for
world for Americans live in Is their own country,
during Lent at any other time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09

one house uses "a h l. TO take the place o.
the numerals for its retail trademark This Is almost
as readily read figures. But Is there any reason
beyond trade tradition that keeps up this sembance
Of concealing the retail price OF goods!
There seems TO be no doubt that the high theatre
hat which has stood its ground from the days Of Leigh
Hunt IS finally doomed II is considered now. as IL
should have been long ago. in exceedingly vulgar
taste wear at the theatre anything but simple low
bonnet fitted closely the hair. In MANY cases
the is omitted and the bonnet becomes merely
baDdeau of flowers Of close loops Of velvet ribbon
and lace and flowers.
PistachO nuts sailed are expensive an item ana
such picturesque addition to the table that they
ought 10 be prepared at home. Take a cup OF the
shelled nuts. blanch thcm and after removing the
skins stir in tablespoonful Of salt and tcaspoonfuI
Of OIL Let the nuts stand for half hour then put
them in the TO become crisp. but not to brown.
a few chopped pistaclo, scattered thickly over
charlotte russo add to the appearance and flavor
Of the dessert salted pis,achic nuts should
be served in tinted porcelain, that will throw mp the
exquisite color of the nuts They are also pretty n
low hligiee bonbon dishes Of frosted silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
STIfCLlNr For TIRED SHOPPERS,
\ LECTURE TO A PRETTY GIRL OVERHEARD IN A
RESTAURANT.

RISTAIRANI
~Oh. I'm exhausted with this shopping" exclaimed
a we'll dressed woman she dropped into seat In
restaurant that caters to the tastes Of shoppers.
What shall we ogdcrlr she added. TO her companion.
I'm too tired 10 eat anything heavy. let's have an
icc a chocolate ccaire and some saltwater. must
eat something shall look forty when Charlie meets
H. AT the matinee
MY dear child said her elder companion. let
me give you "A word Of advice. The chief aim Of every
sensible woman to-day is to keep healthy. With
health the preservation Of good looks is compare
lively easy task: without IT, useless struggle Your
body Is exhausted now by shopping and you have no
appetite II you want something that will nourish
your Tagging powers, without overlooking your
stomach order glass of milk and order 1t hot as hot
as You can sip ii. Nou may not like it while You
Are drinking it, but after you have once experienced
the soothing effect it has your nerves and the
added strength it seems almost Immediately TO i'm
plrt Will not be deferred from using II because OF
its peculiar taste
Now don't swallow il SO fast and in such biz gups.'
addcd her companion was drinking the hot milk
which had been ordered. Just about "a one would toss
OF glass of soda water before the enerve,eenee was
to finish that ea>sul and don't take more than good
EnS NV dear 1" and have had to listen to good
many dissertations on the chyme and the chyle and the
gastric Juice and all the other troublesome and I'M
pleasant things which TO aid the dlsagrceabic, but in
dspcn>ablc. function of digestion; for was once
fearuy fast eater myself but he cured me OF II, and
| am going to give you little lecture now.
When that milk goes into Your stomach it is in
!, crdlcd into biz on the outside Of which
only the juices of the stomach can work II you drink
the whole gia,sful finally find, itself In loose lump
made up OF little humps through, around and among
the whole speedily and simultaneously.
Many people who like milk and know its value as
them Indigestion Most Of them could use II freely
,nlI ..ffa hot Hot mill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09

Bowling i, more popular now than ever before, and
the exercise Ia, been enrolled among those diversions
which should be encouraged during Lent. Many
Young women have gained health ana strength AT the
pa.iinc and numbers Of them use the alley, In the
Tennis uuildinr in Forty first st.. every afternoon.
Til, Is essentially athletic game, and the women
who bowl are numbered principally among those who
belong to the Ladies' Athletic club. an organization
when nDurishr, tins season. Young
women do not take kindly athletic
sport, a. "A rglc. They are inclined To
hans back and declare that they are lawfully In.
tcrostcd you know. but they would prefer 10 sit on
one side and watch ia" performances OF Others. Tile
adic.' Athletic cab Ia, done much 10 overcome this
Larlvartn.. ON the part many. and the result has
been "a growing popularity among the weaker sex
for parallel bar, AMI iNing rings he initiative 'N
rci. il mild and sci In accordance with the hysiquc
OF the beginner, that improved health almost IN
cvitably results. II IS considered To be good thng
that Lent gives opportunity To large number or
. enjoy the advantages Of this organization.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-06

fires hRd cooled down considerably since
the copper was put in the pots nearly
four hours before, and the metal the pots
contained was brass OF the first quality.
It would melt at temperature of 90Oo a
mean secured by composition of metals
fusing at very low and high temperatures.
The coyers of the furnaces were slid
back and big pair of tongs lowered into
the FIRST pit. A hold was secured on the
pot end an iron rod with hook on one
end and an eye OH the other, hooked
under the shank of tho tongs. The big
travelling crane in the foundry was
moved over the furnace, the tackle
hooked into the eye on the end Of the
rod and the red hot cruoible, filed to the
brim with molten brass, drawn quickly
out of the furnace and lowered to the
iron floor inside OF the ring of an iron
frame. The tongs were taken off and
catching hold Of the ends of the
frame, Ave men lifted the pot of
metal end poured it into big ladle
which rested on the iron grating be-
tween the furnaces A thick stream of
yellowiah-ovange metal splashed into the
ladle, sending up y thousand sparks and
cloud OF dust from the oharcosl which
was floating on its surface. One by one
tho pots were lifted from tho furnaces
AND their contents poured into the huge
ladie until it was full, contaiaing over
ton OF melted brass.
The charcoal which was floating on
tho surface OF the natal, pat there to
prevent oxidization aud chilling by con-
tact with the atmosphere, waa skinned
of. The big hook OF the crane was at
teehed to the handle of the ladie and it
was swung over beside tho mould. By
means OF hsndlea affixed to the ladle tho
foreman and IN assistant poured the
glowing metal splashing into tho basin.
a sheet Of flame and sparks ehet up
wards towards tho roof, as the air fro "a
the vent holes was forced ont Of the
mould by the natal; the wooden box
holding the basin took fire and blazed q
moment and the casting was done.
Saturday morning the sleeve wa9 taken
froIn the mould ard sent to tho maohine
shop, where it Is being turned inside and
ont down to three quarters OF an inch in
thickness. 1t 10 es perfect casting rs
has ever been made at the foundry.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-06

made Friday morning at city court, to con-
vjct Andrew j.. aorsey, oolorad, of gam
bling, was mors Kucoessful than Thurs
days essay, Horsey being convicted and
held III 81, ,000 bail for superior court.
A large number Of witnesses were called
among them, Samuel Reed, the only
white man among the crowd found by the
police at Horsey's house when the raid
was made.
Andrew Trsynor, the proprietor of the
property, was called, in order to prove
Horsey's tenancy of the premises.
Samuel Reed was the next witness. He
saw Horsey playing stud poker, but
could not remember seeing any one take
the draw board.
Mr.. Turner-"You say that on your
oath2 ?"
II do,n
"Were you sober2"
81 generally try to be So"
Here Mr.. Lyman, who was present for
the dsfencA. demonstrated on tine tone OF
the city solioitor'e questions.
Mr.. Turner-"I didn't intend any i'm.
pertinence to the witness. I may be q
little OF like snyone else. But ! must
get at the facts"
Reed then admitted having played at
Horsey'N within month and saw Horsay
take the drawboard, but he could not FIX
the date. 1t was como time since Christ
mas. On the occasion referred to the
ante was cents and there was no limit.
MIR. Turner--"Now, Reed, try and re-
fresh your memory Rnd erdeaYor to
assign date"
81 don't think / can"
To Mr.. Lynsm-"It happened since
Chrietuas. am sure Horsey took the
drew one night
Steven Smith, colored, also couldn't
tx dates. He was thsse when stui poker
was played. 1t was Tuesday afternoon.
He had made quarter on his way down
to Horsey's. he found crowd playing
but nothing to burt man. He Joined in
quiet game and lost SO cents. Horsey
and Frank Simmons were playing. Samuel
Benson, oolored, another witness, ''iss'
dropped in Tueaday after" for litsie
game of stud. But he, too, was quite
oblivious or dates.
Two more colored witnesses, both
named Perry Cooper, were put on the
witness stand. One Of them said in
answer to Gr Turner's question in regard
to Holsey taking the drawboard that they
were too busy playing to notice who took
the draWboard.
Judge Ball decided that sufficient evil
dence have been given to show that
Horsey was concerned in gambling at his
house and ordered that he be held in
81 900 bail for court.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-06
4 NINIsr.R,s wEDDLna.
The Rev. John y. Campbo,i an
h1isS Alice FEeemy Married at sails
buCV.

The Rev. John y. Campboii ana
h1isS Alice FEeeny Married at Salis-
bury.
SALISBURY, md, Feb. 27.-The mar
riage of the Rev. John P. Csmpbell, OF
Faith Presbyterian Church, East Balti-
more, and Miss III. Alice Frseny, OF Sails
hnry, took place at Wioomic, Presby-
torisn Church, Salisbury, at II. 80 o'clock
this morning. Che Rev. d.. Smith, of
Central Presbyterian Church, Baltimore,
oiiioiated. The ushsrs were Messrs. Will
liam 8. Bell and Earry Freeny, Of
Salisbury, cousins OF the bride, DR..
Louis Norris OF Salisbury, and
Mr. Duncan Campbell, brother OF
the groom and O student ct Princeton.
The Rev. mr. Robinson of Maiison
Avonue Church, Baltimore, was best
man. Miss Berthe Benjamin rendered
very beautifully the bridal chorus from
"Lohengrin." A covered archwGy led
from the street to this church. After tho
CEREMONY tho couple returned to the
nome OF the bride, on Osmden avenue,
whore lnuch WAS SERVED at noon. liz.
and Mrs. Campbell left on this afternoons
express for New York, and will visit
Rochester, Niagara, Buffalo and Chicago.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-06
Additional
1864 - S.229

or course this total o. 25, ,9i7 dcss not
represent the voting population of the
hundred, since il would indicate popu-
lation of 10000. Hundreds of names
are duplicated to begin with, sinss many
propsrty-holders are righttully assessed
in two or more wards ia which he owns
property, while, as o poll taxable, his
name appears only on the assessment
b ok OF the ward in which he is domi-
ciled.
In such cases, duplicstions or triplioa-
tions do not indicate so many men enti-
u to vote, but merely the number of
entries on the books. II like manner the
names of some nonresident property
holders appear on the assessment books.
This relates to the general assessment
made last year.
The additional assessment contains en-
tries of ell improvements to properly
and all trnnsfe-g made since tine general
assessment. By it, it is obvious thai
there are many more dupiications.
But making the most liberal allow
aneea for all these legitimate Implications
for aliens and women tsxebles, for those
who have died or left the city since the
aHsasaurs made their rounds, and for all
other defensible deductions, they would
fall very far abort of freeing the lists of
the suspicion Of padding" aud very lar
short OF bringing the total down TO the
actual, y 0G0 or 1900 voting strength
OF city If 5000 Inhabitants.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-06
P0OR rRusrHss.
Matters OF PuDiic Import discussed
at Yesterday yyeaA7s Meeting.

Matters OF PuDiic Import discussed
at Yesterday WeeA2s Meeting.
At the meeting of Trustees of the Poor
at the almshouse, yesterday week, Super
intendent Guthrie reported total OF 260
inmates, 223 OF whom arc white and 81
colored. TheSe were six deaths dur ng
the month. The payroll OF 1862 was
passed. also, two bills OF S55 ca b, one
from L. III. lemon and one from William
Chandler. Che work OF Contractor
Joseph 7. Willis in removing the small
pox hospital was ordered examined and
the sum of 1878 paid it satisfactory.
The physician in charge was directed
to examine tho inmates with view to
disoharging all who were physically able
to take care of themselves. The supsrin-
tendant was authorized to assist nom
residents to their homes, when not ex-
oeeding 70 miles.
The matter of uniform style OF cloth
ing for the male inmates was discussed,
with the object of preventing the sale or
pawning of clothing given to paupers
while at the slloshouse. 1t Is proposed
that inmates shall wear the clothing
given to taem when admitted, but ret rn
it when discharged. Messrs. Mooney,
NowlAnd and Chandler Were appointed o
committee to take charge OF the matter.
Authority was given to purchase and
lay water pipes to the smallpox hospital,
to soil an unused water tank, and to ad-
vertlse for bids for renewing the old brick
dwelling at the south end OF the alma-
house.
DR.. Frank Springer, chairman OF the
finance committee, said that there would
be surplus of $5,00Jor $40 900 on hand
at the end of the year. The estimated cost
of maintaining the slmshouGe fos the
coming hear is $4,000. The aUpropris.
tion to be asked from the lazy court will
DO this amount, less the surplus.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-06
mot the Judge had received copy of the
resolution.
NR TURNER'S INNING.

Mr. TURNER'S INNING.
The following communication was
accepted and filed, and the request it
contained granted
To The CouncH-G GENTLEMEN: with regard
to your resolution requesting my oplnon
touching the status Of the clerk OF the mar
ket, aud asking me to forward that opinion
by tonight, would say that the questions
involved require some consideration and
tho multiplicity OF the duties now pressing
on Ine require me to ask your indulgence
until next Thursday week, when | feel sure
can present you my Views. Yours, &c.,
II. @. yURNRR, City Solicitor.
Mr.. Chambers asked that the city 80
licitor be heard on the resolution request
ing him to collect the amount due the
city by Willism Writ from his sureties.
Many members had inquired about it.
Mr.. Turner said tEat Mr.. Wirt's sure
ties we're P. j. Ford and Patrick Nsary.
He had MIR. Ford's check for 800 sud at
his request had been holding il until a
certain time. He .(Mr. Turnar) ia d.
vertently told Mr.. Ford thu. IL would be
deposited in bank on Saturday last, for
getting that thnt day was legal holiday.
Il would be deposited on Saturday next.
Mr. Neary would pay his share as soon as
Mr.. Ford's had bsen collected and the
money would be on HAND next week.
After hearing Mr.. Turner'S statement
Council adjourned.
Bills were passed as follows:
jackson Il Sharp Company, 81. 81 Charles
Polk, $2.5O; Gamawell Fire Alarm Tele-
graph Company, $50; Wilmington Transfer
Company, S772; O. Il W. Pyle Company,
81 20; j. Il. Van Dyke, S6.40; Broslus &
Sinedley, 90 20; Elizabeth 8. Taylor, sac, so ;
Delaware aud Atlantic Telephone aud pela.
graph Company, $50.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-06

Special correspondence Gaaetc.and Journal
NEW CAsrLE, Feb. 27.-lboma Frazer,
Sr., a well-Anown and highly respected
citizen died at 10 O'Clock this morning,
ct the residence OF his sou-in-law, Captain
John Newlyoe on Union street. Tie
deceased has been confined TO his bed
with general debility for the psst two
years, and sinceths death Of his daughter
q v Ok or go ago, his death has bsen mo-
msntarily expected. The deceased was
baiiid of New Castle county court for o
number of years. Six children survive
him, viz: H. w. and Thoms, Frazer, Jr.,
Mrs. l.. NJ. Chase, BIrs. j. Il. Biggs,
Mrs. G., a. Smith and Mrs. McCasson,
all Of this city. lie hes brothsr, Samuel
Frazer, living in Virginia, who 10 81
years Of age.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-06
n,rnt Of way DOR the No,v se,vor.

.lho agreement between the Park Uom-
mission and the Street and Sewer Depart
manf giring the right of way to the latter
through the BrandywIne Park for the ia.
tercepti7g sewer was signed last weel; by
william III. Candy and Joseph L. Oar.
pentss. Jr., presidents Of the two depart
ments. The decd from tho Whining ton
and Brandywine Cemetery O mpany to
the city, douating strip OF land along
the south long race and Brandywlne to
the city, has been executed. The inter
cepting sewer epd the proposed paSk road
will pass through the strip.