davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-12
Notice for Publication.
LAND OyyycR At HAIL4Y, lDAHo.
October q. 1890

LAND OtJ1cE At HAlLRY, IDA1o,
October %, 1880.
Notice 10 hereby given that the foil wing named
settle5 hes Aied notice Of his Intention t. uske A.
nsl proof IN sapport OF His claim, and that said
proof Will he naste before the L. gtstsy aud r..
cstver ct HALEY. Idaho. on Noveubsr a. los0 viz
A. Fear or for the lots one two. and the
nth hn'fof the FORTH at quarter II Section four
Township four north Range twenty six east.
lie nsm~s hhe following Writnesses % prove his
continuous rraidsnce up~n. and cultivation Of
said land. vts william 0sthew We. n. Swanson
Charies Akin. AID william TenpsmaD. all Of
Lost Rive.P q.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-12
YOU ARE IN A BAD FIX

R"t we will cure you II you will pay ia.
Our message is to the Weak. Nervous aud
Debilita,e,l. who by early Evil Habits. OF
Later lnliscrctions. have trifled away
their vigor Of Body. Mind AMI Manhood.
and who suffer all those effects which
lead 10 Premature Decay. Consumption
or Insanity. II this means you, send for
and read our Book OF LIFE. written bv
the gre"test Speciali,t Of the day. aud
s~nt. (sealed). by addressing DR.. Park.
er's Medical and Surgical Institute, l5J
North Spruce ST., Nashville, Tenn.
9OO3uw
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-12

Drs ss'rkey Pa!en will send. entirely free of
Charge book Of sH0 Lagos cont stniup IN. hts.
try OF tie "Co,npouHd xypsn Treatment" The
book ais" contsihine The panet and addresses Of
men ahd women ~ho have been restored to h. slth
by the use Of the treatment II L. cool rs.stna
I r tue stck--Ievstalizsd uen and women do thS
taihins.-factrl witnesses! evidenced II You want
the book. addres. ~ "."'
DRS STARKFY PALEN.
NO 1879 Arch Street. Philxdelphis. Pr.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-12
Notice for Publication,
LAND OFFICE AT HAY1rY. IDAHO,

LAND OFFICE AT HAN TT. IDAHO,
October 18th, $50.
Netice 10 hereby given that the following M ued
settler has fled notice OF his inter ton to make
final proof IN supper Of his claim, and that sal 1
proof will be maue before the tlister anu Re-
ceiver ut HALEY. Idaho. Oh November ~, le9O Wig
Bat al A. Edwards for the north half oi the north.
west quarter OF Section nine. and the northeast
quarter of the northeast quarter III Section eight
Township one south. Rang twenty. lone east.
He names tue following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upOn. aid cultivation of,
satd land. viz: James Evans. Geo. W. Case. J. D.
Edwards aud A. n Ease, . / VI Bellevue Idaho
Any person who d. sires to protest against the
allowance Of such prouf or who knCws 1T any su 10.
stsntiAl reason, under the law and the regul atons
Of the Interim Department. Why such proof
should not be all, wed. Will be given IN opportu
nifty ut the above me ntOnsd time and place to
eross-exaniine the witnssses of said claimsn and
to- "aer evidence in rsbuttxl Of that submitted BY
W. T. RILEY, Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-12
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE At HALEY, IDAHO
Orfolnr x 1kHl

october q, l69l.
Notice Is hereby given that the following n AIMED
settler has fed n.tce Of his intention to make ii.
MI prof In support of his claim. and that said
proof will he made beior. the Register and Ike.
ceiv'r 1t HALEY. Idsho. on November . 1890. viz
Peter Foster. for the southwest quarter Of tn.
southeaAt Qusrter e S-ction thirteen. the west
hat OF the northeast quarter. and the north west
quarter OF the quarter Of Section twenty.
four, Township enc north. Range eighteen east.
He names the Following Witnesses to prove h 3
continuous residence upon, ard cultivation If,
sstd land. viz: WIN. Marin. Harry Elicit. Chss
Black aud VIM Black. al, Of Bellevue, Idaho
Amy person WHO dtsisGs to protest aga nst the
allowances OF such proOf. Or who kMoV . any sub
stsniial rcrs n under the la and the EQUATIONS
OF the Interior Drpsrtn" Mt. Why sCeb proof
should rot be allowed. will be- given opportu
nifty attic above mentioned time and place to
csoas-r1nA'iEe the witne Of said ~laIss (, and
to cfsr evidence in reLuttsl Of that submitted BY
claimant.
". T. RILEY. Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-12
For Consumption, Asthma. Bronchitis. = yspe psia.
CatsrIh. Hay Fever, Headache, De- bility, Kheu.
matitm, Neurslgts, and I'll Chronic and Ncr.
vOus Diseases.

1.-THE Compound OXYGEN Treatment" which
prs Starhey Pslen have disr-i std DUNG The
last tw-h'y " ars. IL scient IT. aGjustn,. Of the
elenithts If Oxygen md Mir, gen mxgne,ized
snd Is w rOndense' and mace portable that II IL
sent all owl he world. II cures az nature cures
Gives str'i 9Th. rrvives cir. u!stion. provides
some thing ht to eirculste. The late T. 9. Arthur
we'll known thr' nph his powerful works Of fiction,
and the late Father If the House." Hon. VIM D.
X Icy. were strong fr,' nds Of the Cont ound Oxy
gtn Treai mfnt An alwa! recommt nd. \ It
p rn,tted to r fer to
REV. VICTOR L. CONRAD. Editor Lutheran ob.
server Pills.
ter. Y.
i,oN. WIN. PENN NIXON. Editor Inter. oce.n,
" ii. woRrHlNaroN. Editor New South
Birmingham, Ala
JUDGE II r. vRooMAN. ouenemo. Kan.
JUD0E r. VOORHEES, New York CITY.
MR. q. XVI dHT. philadelphia.
HON. W. ". SCHUYLER Esstun, Pa.
EDWAEn l.. WILSON. 1888 Broadway, n Y.
Ed Pbila. Photo. -
FL ELLA N. LYON. w.imea. Hawaii. Sandwich
Islands.
ALEXANDER RITcHlE. Inverness. Scotland.
MRS. MANUEL " OKrEuA. FresniIls, Znca.
terxs, Mexico.
Nus. EMMA COOPER. Uun.. Spanish uondu.
rxs. C.
J. COBB. ex, Vice Consul. Casablanc,. Morocco.
n. v. ASHbROOk. Red b nH Cal.
J. MOORE. Supt. Police. blandford, Dorsst
shire England
JACOB ARD, Bowral, New Sonth Wales
Ard thousands Of others in every part Of the
United States.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-12
Notice For Publication.
LAND OYylcR AT HAxLEY, IDAno,
Sept -, 1850.

Sept -, 1850.
Notice 10 hereby given that the follow ing. named
settlsr las fled sotite II Rte Intention 10 make
nnal proof in support Of hts claim. and that eatd
ceiver at HALEY, Idsho, on OCT. 81. ls0O. viz:
james Bingham for the northeast quarter OF 0ec-
ton seven, Township three north. hsDge eighteen
east.
He names IN. following witnefsss f. prove his
continuous ftsidente MP. y. end cultiv alton Of,
ssid =, d. viz: A. r. Turner. 1htn 90 Ntser. J..
H. Mclaughlin, and &. z. KOopce. all Of hailty
" T. RIL EY, Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-12

AGENTS. for DR.. rALMAGE's New b. Ok
covering hts LIES work and great
NJ N TEn trip Ito. Through, xnd From
W ~ S0 the Christ. Land" entitled
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-12

Has attained standard Of excellence
which admits Of no superior.
1t contains every improvement that
inventive genius, skill and money can
produce.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-12
From Manqer to Throne"

embracing New lie Of Christ. and Story of
Pale tine and Its People, illustrated With Hvs.
~ wonder'ul enxrsvings o. scenery In HOLY
Land. copies OF old MASTERS. and famous pictur,
from Vac Land .hd Times Of the saviour, slsw =
csnxi n IN !: col.rs and ten feet In length This
~ Or Tsimsg-'s LII. work snd his greatest bouk
O!aeis are nov curing in from all parts III the
cISinaed World. foa will never have sn,,,hrr
IKE IT, coo 90 copies will b. sold the Sr.t yesr
Agents sho1id drop al else ami secure tsrrit. ~
acn ch.ncts come on's once In . lifetime. II.
most remsrs.bie aud WONDERFUL of iii bo. .Is
Soous the Lsnd. Time aud People Of the n hls
ST 20 wcrE and you will make hundrrds Ct
dousrs. TersitSry going witt q rush. acs NJ
no capital Needed. Name territory You want snS
write At once for particulars 10 .Ao
Tho Jones Bros. Publishing Co.
Cincinnati Ohio,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-12
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE At HALEY. IDAR

LAND OFFICE At HALEY. IDAHO.
October 6, 1880.
Notice 10 hereby given tn 1.-THE following n ami I'd
settler has 6led tice u hrs int, nti, mako a.
nal proof in support Of his claim and that said
proof VIII b~ made before the IT, gister and he.
c+iver IT HALEY, Idaho, On Aoven.btr 4, lssO viz
Robert r. Vance. for the East halt the northeast
quarter. the northeast quarter Vt the southtx ss
quarter Of section tw' hty eight, snH the south.
eaNt quarter o. the southeast quarter OF Section
twent! one. Town. hip one nor,A, Raj &c twenty.
three east.
Hc names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation q.
said land. viz: zscharyT Vance. OF Martin, Idaho.
Antoine Vase, I Arco 1dtho L. 8. p. ton, Of Null.
doom. Idaho. an A J. Spic+r. Of Carey, Idaho.
Any pt rscn who desires to protest against the
allowance Of such proof. or " no knows OF any sub
stantisl reason under the law and the regulations
OF the Interior department, VII, surh proof
should MT be allowed. will he ,liven opportu-
nifty at the sbUve.n en,io ed ,i,.,e ard place Ia
crosse mine the witnesses OF said claimant, and
10 cdt evidence In rebuttsl OF that suLm tied BY
claimant.
w. T. RILEY. Register.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-10-16
COLERAIN.
The surest crop of this season is water.
The Katy-did is still on deck.
J. B. L..

The surest crop of this season is water
The Katy-did is still on deck.
Whoever witnessed such a grand dis
play Of water works as that presented
Sabbath evening; it seemed as though
the clouds touched the earth and delug-
ed it in water; the peals of thunder and
the electric displayis seldom equalled at
this season of the year. The streams
were soon swollen and carried destruc-
tion before them.
All trains on the c., L. and W. railroad
were delayed on Monday on account of
washouts.
The farmers lay the blame on the
weather for their being so far behind with
their work.
Rev. Shayrock, pastor of the Mt. Pleas
ant circuit, was favorably received by his
different congregations.
Mr. Thomas Brown and wife, and Sla-
ter Brown, received invitations to be
present Tuesday at the reception of Rev.
James Cope, eldest son of eX-COmmis-
sioner Morris Cope. He was quietly mar
ried last Wednesday to one of Scio's esti-
mable ladies.
1t is reported that the potato crop in
this vicinity is rotting badly.
Maynard has had several cases of ty-
phoid fever; report says they are all on
the mend.
Large llocks of wild geese were on the
wing Saturday, returning to their sum-
mer homes; this is sign that a cool
breeze is following.
COUNTRY COUSIN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-10-16

THE Republican county ticket is a
good ticket from top to bottom-made
up of men of tested capacity and faith
fulness to the interests of taxpayers, and
every Republican in Belmont county
should prepare to go to the polls Novem-
Der and vote for it-aye, not only vote
but work for it. BY so doingyo will serve
your county to the best advantage and
promote your interests as citizens. Rest
assured there is not single man on the
opposition ticket who is superior in any
regard to the Republican candidate for
the same Office.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-10-16
Acreage dcficit January. 1881 -. 8,sO

A West Indian newspaper thus quotes
the governor-in-chief Of the Leeward
Islands, Sir William Haynes-Smith: 1T
appears that in the last ten years the
United States has obtained possession of
nearly all the sugar trade of the colony
(Antigua), which use:. TO export this arti-
Gle exclusively to England. Our English,
exports to the colony haye remained sta
tionary, while those from America have
steadily increased. Ten years ago Ameri-
can cottons, boots. etc. were practically
unknown in the colony; now they are
imported largely. ."-American Mail and
Export Journal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-10-16
DEMOCRATIC RASCALITY.
bio Legislature in Extra Session
10 Consider How to Rid the State Of
the SGOundrelS Appointed b
Coy. Campbell.

COLUMBUS, Oct. 1.-THE Ohio Legis-
l.ture convened in extra session at 10 a.
u, and after the reading of the call,
isint committee waited upon the Gov
e-nor, who submitted a message which
vas read, referred to the Judiciary Com
nittee and recess taken to 2:30 p. m.
The message sets forth that the session
was called because of the deplorable
condition of the public service at Gin
{ cnnati, and for the purpose of securing
the necessary legislation to give the peo-
pl, an opportunity to select the men,
be-s of certain boards at the November
election. He says it is unnecessary to
emmerate the charges of crookedneSS
which have been made and concerning
which majority of the members are in
| fomed.
The message says the time has come
to regulate. and at the adjourned session
adopt new charter for Cincinnati as
already proposed. He calls the atten-
tisn of the Legislature to the fact that
they failed at the first session to provide
that the people might select the mem
bers of its own boards; that the present
is only the successor of the old Board of
Public Works, except that the members
of the same may be elected in the fu-
ture, and the Governor is shorn of the
power to remove as under the former
law.
The Governor says the Board started
out all right, but soon became an object
of suspicion, and bad reports, and he
cited press notices from Cincinnati pa
pers of opposite politics as to the cor
ruption in the granting of franchises to
Eastern syndicates, etc, and the report
of numerous corrupt propositions. He
cited the reports that positions on the
Decennial Board had been purchased,
and concluded that the reputation of
both bodies was such that the people
should be given an opportunity to ex
press themselves. The message appeals
to the Legislature for the restoration of
home rule, and expresses the opinion
that the members of these boards should
not be fearful of going before the peo-
pie for election.
The message cites the statement of
prominent citizen that Cincinnati to-day
has the lowest grade of political morals
of any city in the country.
In both branches the message was
refereed to the Judiciary Committee and
a recess taken to 2:30 p. m.
At the afternoon session of the Legis-
lature the House adjourned without the
transaction of business and the two bills
abolishing the Board of Improvements
and Decennial Board of Cincinnati were
introduced in the Senate and read the
first time After adjournment the Dem
ocrats of both houses held caucus and
are in session again tonight.
A committee was appointed to wait
upon the Governor in the interest of a
compromise, but no definite information
as to the result has been. made public,
further than that the Governor states
he will accede to nothing short of the
abolishment of the present Board of
Improvements at Cincinnati. The Leg
islature will resume business tomorrow.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-10-16
FAIRPOINT.

As nothing has been heard from this
place for long time, and as this is the
time of year for weddings to be ripe, we
will endeavOr to keep you posted in mar
riages as we'll as all other news.
Mr.. John r. Nicholson and Miss Carrie
Morgan were married on last Wednes-
day, at II o'clock A. NJ, Rev. L. Twinem,
of Harrisville, officiating. Mr.. Nichol-
son is prosperous young farmer of near
Harrisville, and the bride is the daughter
of Mr. Amos Morgan, of near here. We
join with this community in extending
hearty congratulations to the young
couple.
Mr. Sam Henderson is building a new
residence in this place, and we under
stand some more houses will be built
soon.
james P. Ferguson is remodeling and
building an addition to his residence,
which will add much to its comfort as
will as convenience and appearance.
Wheeling Creek was on boom last
Sunday evening, and was higher than it
has been for some time, doing considera-
BILE damage in the way of washing out
corn fields and fences. The small streams,
however, done the most damage.
Wheeling Valley Church has finally Sc.
cured pastor in the person of Leonard
Twinem, who is proving to be an able
and good pastor.
MrThos BIrtoft and Mrs Brownlee, of
st. Clairsville, and quite number of 9th
er ladies were entertained by Mrs. Arch
Rusk, on last Thursday.
Miss Ella Tiernan and Miss Mary
Hedges visited friends hereabouts last
week.
Mr.. John Downing was shaking hands
with old friends here last Thursday even
ing.
r. Y. Duff and family returned from
an extended visit to Calf, Canada, Buff
alo, Niagara Falls, Pittsburgh, &c, last
Friday.
Mr.. a. A. Hillyer, former telegraph
operator here, and now agent at Chippe-
ma Lake, will remove to Bridgeport soon,
the station at Chippewa to be dis contin-
ued through the winter
Chinick would like to know what has
become of the Gdzette's Cook" that serv-
ed such excellent 'pi'' from Pleasant
Grove some time ago? Also what has
become of all the writer's from this place
for the same paper? EKSWYZE
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-10-16

THE New York Sun, of Saturday
heads an article on the Hon. Roger Q
Mills, of Texas, with the words: "a
Dangerous Crank Loose" Yet Mr.
Mills, rampant free trader that he is
represents the belief of a great MAORI
ty of the Democratic party. If he is q
crank, the majority of the Democrats are
cranks. If his views are dangerous
their views are dangerous, too. The two
things that the Democratic party stands
for in these days are free trade and the
rule of the white minority in the South
east.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-10-16
A Lesson in Cause and Effect.

This country has but one-twentieth o
the worlds population, but it consumes
% per cent. of the worlds crop of sugar
80 per cent. of the worlds production Of
coffee. nearly one-third of the world.
production of iron, about third of the
worlds steel and copper, more than a
quarter of the worlds cotton and wool,
a third of the india rubber of the world,
and more than half of the worlds supply
of tin and 40 per cent. of all the coal
from the worlds mines. The reason
that this country consumes so much is
that it has the wherewithal to pay for
it, and the reason it has the wherewithal
is because it has protected and diversified
its industries.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-10-16

THIS is year of Republican triumphs
Vermont, Maine, Oregon, Wyoming and
Idaho, have all responded gloriously tc
the music of the Union. Now it is Ohio's
turn, and the privilege of Belmont coun-
ty Republicans to join in the general
iubilation. We are satisfied that the
music on election night will be inspir-
ing music, the glorious songs of honor,
patriotism, progress and national integ-
rity To hear such shouts of triumph,
but one thing is necessary, and that is
to get out the .fuU Republican cote, and it
is this, and only this, that is essential,
and to the accomplishment of which we
ask the earnest efforts of every true Re-
publican in Belmont county. We have
the Republicans in the county to make
a big gain over last year. Let us do it
by all means
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-10-16

IT is a common reproach to bring
against a man in office, or one who
serves in any capacity about a public
Office for a few years, that he is a
professional politician" or "hand-me-
down." in the elegant diction of the
Gazette. There is much public prejudice
against the term which originated in the
class of men who make a business of
working politics and politicians for a
living. But it is no discredit to man
to have served the public long and well,
to have gained knowledge and wisdom
in public office by experience, and to be
thus better equipped for career of
we'll doing, 1t is not wise, as President
Lincoln remarked, to trade horses in
crossing a stream; and often it happens
that, in choosing a man for office, the
old and wen-tried one should not be
set aside for one who makes great
promises, but who is as yet untried.
New men, of course, must frequently be
called to the front, but what is said is
against the too ready cry when it suits
to accomplish partisan purposes, such as
those aimed at by the Gazette in opposi-
ton to good men who have done much
valuable public service, that they are
"hand- me-downS."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-10-16

/ their ticket their representatives, In the
General Assembly will be encouraged
to manfully battle for reduction OF
! fees and salaries--the source and NAM
/ spring of all cOrruptiOn-as rule VIII
stand by the nominees. They know, too,
/ that there is no hope of reform at the
hands of the Democrats. They know
the machinery of the party in this coun-
1 ty is in the hands of men who would not
/ permit an office holder nominated by
that party to be square and honorable
and independent, if he was disposed TO
/ to be. Many of them know that the first
act of a Commissioner whom they sup
/ ported last year, in the hope of reform,
was to attend a sO-called convention OF
/ County Commissioners, an organization
which they know to be unnecessary, and
which many of them believe to be as
sembled for corrupt purposes. They
know Democrats are largely responsible
| for whatever rascality and vice there is
about the court house. They know Re-
publicans have denounced such things,
and have not undertaken to conceal nor
/ excuse the misdoings of any one, no
matter what party he may belong to.
/ They know the Democratic managers of
st. Clairsville have, and to-day are
undertaking to throw all the responsible
ty of such misdoings upon their politi-
cal opponents. They know st. Glars
vile Democratic managers under
take to boss county officers their party
may elect-are so meanly partisan that
they can not treat political opponent
decently. They know no candidate of
that organization, however well-mean-
ing and excellent he may be, can stand
out against the tyranny of these stran-
glers.
In the canvass of last year there was
an unfortunate state of affairs, State
and county. There was serious dissat-
isfaction with the methods of the coun--
ty convention. Then followed the mis-
cradle fiasco at Cincinnati, which COM
promised and destroyed our candidate
for Governor. These things, assisted
largely by the reaction which always fol-
lows a Presidential election, pulled the
Republican majority down to lower
level that it had reached in several years.
The vote of 1897, even, gave us little
above our normal majority-560 odd.
J. B. l..