davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-01-02
Application for Patent.
NOTICE No. 305.
u. s. LAND OFFICE AT II Hey, IDARo,l
October &c, 1880.

U. s. LAND OFFICE AT II Hey, IDAno,)
October &c, 1880.
Notice is hereby given that II. Z.
Miller, whose p0stOffice address is Belle
vue, county of Logan, Territory Of
Idaho, and o. C. Miller. whose post
Office address il SaucelitO, county Of
Marin, state Of California. have made
application for u United States patent
Tor the
SUNNY SOUTH
Lode Mining Clam. situate IN Mineral
Hill Mining district, Alturas county,
Territory of Idaho, consisting Of Fifteen
Hundred I50O) linear feet of the lode
and surface ground six hundred (6OO)
feet in width, being survey No. 794, Lot
No. 80, and fully described in the field
notes and plat of the official sur
vey on fife in this office, with magnetic
variation ut IL degrees and 30 minutes
east Ms follows:
Beginning at the discovery and run
ming thence south 81 degrees 33 minutes
east 200 feet to center Of southeast emu
line OF claim; theIce nOr'h 80 degrees
| p minutes east 300 feet 10 corner No. ] ;
thence south 3S degrees p minutes west
800 feet to corner No. 2; thence north
| ID OtSiccS OO tIllIiutcs "Vst IoOo 'SCt "
corner No. 3; thence north IS degrees
q minutes east 600 feet to corner No.
thence south 81 degrees 33 minutes east
1900 feet to corner No. and place OF
beginning survey of exterior boundary
embracing all area OF ~ CG2- lCOOthi
! acres.
From corner No. 3 the section corner
common to Sections 8, 10, Is and IL Of
Town l north, of Range II east, bears
north &C. degrees 30 minutes west 5O(
feet. No conflicts.
The location notice of said Sunny
South mining claim is recorded in thu
Office Of the Recorder OF said district
at haley, county of Alturas. Tcrritor!
Of Idaho, and is of record in Quart
Claim Records Of said county in Bool
6, at page 562. The said Sunny Soutl
lolc claim is designated in said officia
plat AS survey No. 1914, Lot NO. 81. Tn
nearest known mining claim location
are the Pass, Monarch. and Bay State.
Any and all persons claiming adverse
ly the mining ground, vein, lode, prem
Uses, or any portion thereof SO described
surveyed, plated and applied for, ar
hereby notified that unless their advers
claims are duly filed according TO LAY
and the regulations Hereunder With
sixty days from date hereof with til
Register of the U. 5. Land Office ;
HALEY, in the Territory Of Idaho, the
will be barred in virtue of the prONi
: ions Of said statute.
IL. 0. billings. Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-01-02

machine, WIN picture before theru . plain
"Booth " or enclosure seven feet high. and
flve feet in width ard depth. 1t is simply
light, b strong angle iron frame, covered
with heavy sheet Iron. Tho structure,
Is in two sections, each two and half feet
wide, easily and firmly connected after trans
portation, and after passage through the
narrowest election room doo:. The " Boot"
is divided by solid steel partition, one
fourth inch thick, into two compartments,
or rooms.
The "voters compartment: being four
by ave feet ana the counter cornpart-
ment," in which the labeled mechanical
counters with their unerrins metallic dials
arc darkly concealed until the polls close, is
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-01-02

YMY Best S,LvE IN the worll f"r
cuts, bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rhruin,
fever sores. letter. chappe': hands, chill
b,ains. corns. and al skin e:npi"ns,
a,l pnsiii,a', cures piins. or n" pay
required |, Is guaranteed ~ Civ" pei
feet .aii-iaiion. or money reiuhts,
Price. 81 cents per box. For sale by
ilcWil & brown.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-01-02

I hereby direct that the foregoing no
;iee of application for patent be pub
li>hrd for the period of sixty days in the
" GOD RIVER DAILY TlMAs, newspa-
per published at Haley, Alturas county,
Territory of Idaho. being the paper
Published nearest said mining claim.
n. O. BILLINGS, Register.
ANGEL T. SULLIVAN, Attorneys for
applicants 900
First publication: October 2G. 1889.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-01-02

one foot by Ave feet, and has two locked and
sealed heavy sheet iron sliding doors, which
form one Of the outer sides of the booth, as
shown in the above ''Cround plan" cut.
Looking from the inspectors table, the
voters compartment shows two outside
sheet iron doors edo by side, /. e., one for
entrance with knob outside only and the
other for exit with inside knob only-both
having ordinary spring locks The booth
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-01-02
Notice to Creditors.
Estate Of JAMES kpsrER. Deceased.
f. Is. LENNON,
Probate judge.

Notice is hereby given By the undersign Il, ad
ministrntnr of the estate of JAM E. ster, de-
ceased to the creditors Of. and sill pcrs"ns wing
claims against the said deceased. e. exhibit them
with thu necessary vonra. "a. Within four months
af er the first publication OF this notice. to tn"
sail admins rst'r at the Bank 81 Bellevue
Bellevue, Idaho, IN the county OF Logan, Terri.
toy of Idsho.
Dat.d ut Era, Idaho, S ptembcr 2lsi, 1889.
T. NJ FERGUSON,
Administrator vi the Estate of James
Eister. deceased. s2l
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-01-02

hereby direct thst .he foregoing notice OF
,u,lir alton for pat ut he published 70 . p"siod
OF sixty dxv. in the WooD RIVER DAILY FI~Fs.
newspaper published rt Haley, Altnrss con ~
nes-.st amid mining claim ard Il illste
Il. .. ri IISGS. Register
ASaEL sulLIv%x. Att ,rs@ys for applicant
First Publication: October In, Ieo9.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-01-02

door which releases and returns tho
l-nobs-hence he cannot return to re-
pcat-cnd the exit being outside Of tho
rail, 10 cannot rc-enter tho booth without
again passing tho inspectors examination.
The illite ate vote by color and by counting
knobs, tho blind by sense OF touch, or IL a
voter under oath, with penalty, makes q
general declaration without specifying the
particular causei that either from Kindness,
inability to read, Or physical disability, he Is
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-01-02

may be Get In any part Of the room, tho re
maindsr OF the room being divided-for tho
use Of the inspectors on one side and Tor
votsrs wsitipg to qualify ard the party
watchers on the other-by boarl-rail ex-
fading from ttsattachmentatthe "booth,
baGvoea the entrance and exit doors, 10
aaGewey or opening near tho inspectors
,t3Qk3& upre the voter qualities as usual. and
s - the railing, approaches the
eAaes9 bt4he door c:hccs, who
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-01-02
App. u,!A,c Holiday GiftS.

App. pirate Holiday Gifts.
Elegant Rochester Psrl"r Hanging
amps = just 'ie 'hing for a holiday
fl -, received at
i;EsHY'S 'AEDw ARE STORE.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-01-02

Biank Pools c. i.ahor f,i
sc AT ,an> osnec.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-01-02

By j. A. HAYS. Deputy Clerk.
10. W. HUSTON. Plaintiffs Attorney.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-30
PuGILIsT SHAWN COMING.

upon His Arrival He Will Challenge Sul.
 livan to Fight for S1O, 900.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-W. A. Brady of the firm of Webster & Brady, proprie- tors of the After Dark" company, notified Arthur T. Lumley that he had closed a contract with Frank P SIayin. the Australian heavyweight pugilist. to appear in the concert scene of the play.
 He will come to America in about one month, and will upon his arrival post $l,0OO forfeit money to fight John L, sullivan for $10,00 a side and the championship of the world. If Sulli- van should refuse to meet him, Slavin says he will claim the ch. mp:c aship, Just about the time of Slavin's arrival in New York Peter Jack son will arrive In San Francisco from Australia, and the three greatest pugilists of the day In the heavyweight class will be in this country. Sullivan will most un- doubtedly accept slavin's challenge without delay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-30
GOING HOME TO VOTE
The President Ready to Leave
 for Indianapolis.
GENERAL EXODUS OF CLERKS.
Great Interest by Both Parties in the
 Congressional Elections.

Losers of National Bank Notes to be Re-
 imbursed-PopulatIon of States to be
 Announced on MOnday-Duty on We'd
 ding GiIts-sad Wedding of Congress-
 man Butterworth's Daughter.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-President Har- rison will probably go home to vote. He has all along desired to do this, but business of an important nature has kept him here. He has cleared up his desk, and unless unforeseen circum- stances arise to keep him here he will vote in Indiana on election day.
 Private Secretary Halford left Wash ington for Indiana to-day, and Attor- ney-General Miller and Marshal Rams dell will leave tomorrow.
 Numbers of department clerks and others who reside in Washington, who vote in the States, are leaving on every train. The number residing he-e who will vote in this Congressional election Is greater than for several years.
 Agents from both political parties have been here all week urging clerks to go home and vote for their candi. dates for Congress.
 Secretary Proctor has gone to Mont pelier, Vt., to attend soldiers reunion at that place. He will be absent a week or more
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-30
Of Course Not.

-',- ..-
 ..-aa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-30
AN INSANE CHINAMAN.
Armed With a Big Axe He Terrifes
 Whole Village.

Armed With Big Axe He Terrifles a
 Whole Village.
 CARBoNDALE, Pa., Oct. 30.-Too On. @ Chinese laundryman in Forest City four miles above this place, became violently insane last night, and, arming himself with a big axe, terrified the whole village. On the previous day he attempted to kill John M. Brown, editor of the News, for which he was locked up, when his insanity assumed violent form and he tore up and de- stroyed the cell furniture and threat ened to kill any one who entered his cell.
 He broke the fastenings on the cell door. gaining his freedom, and, secur. ing double-bitted axe, rushed down Main street wildly shouting and swing ing his terrible weapon as he ran toward his laundry. Once inside he barricaded the doors and defied any one to enter. The street in front of the laundry was thronged with excited people watching the antics of the crazy Celestial. Suddenly Too On opened the door and threw the axe with all the strength he could command into the crowd and quickly retreated to his stronghold. A constable braved an entrance, and after a hard struggle. captured the Cbinaman, and he was taken to an asylum.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-30
KILLED NINE PEOPLE.
Murderer WOOlfOlk Dies Pro.
 testing His Innocence.
SLOWLY sTRANGLED TO DEATH.
The Drop Fell in the Presence of Nearly
 5000 People

The Crime Committed More Than Three
 Years Ago - He Tried to Bribe the
 Watch Before Going to the GalIows.
 Closing Chapter of a Tragedy Which
 Stands UneQualled in This Country.
 MACON, Ga., Oct. 80. Thomas J. Woolfolk was hanged here for the murder of nine psople-his father, stepmother, six brothers and sisters and another relative-more than three years ago. The drop fell at 1881 in the presence of nearly 5000 people, for the court had declared that Woolfolk must expiate his hOinous deed in public. The fall failed to break his neck, and he died of strangulation.
 The condemned man protested his innocence to the last, but those who have known him best and wore first to discover the scene of slaugh hter at his fathers house, in August, 1887, have not the slightest doubt of his guilt. The Supreme Court granted Woolfolk three trials, and each time @ jury found him guilty.
 Attempted to Bribe the Watch.
 As soon as the murderer was dressed in the morning @ number of newspaper men were admitted and he talked to them very freely, expressing no fear of $~~S 4otOl Oub Luo OOns trary, courting it as a relief from his long prison life. He did not want the Governor to interfere.
 Woolfolk, it is believed, offered the watch $500 and history of his life if he gave him 0 chance to escape This being refused, he offered him $100 if he would give him a small phial of nor phine
 After spending an hour in converse tinn with hio irik .1 breakfasted and donned a new suit of clothes, in which he manifested great interest. On his trip to the scaff old he was guarded by the Perry Rifles. On the scaffold he exhibited the same won derful nerve that has characterized his actions all along.
 Protested His Innocence.
 Facing the crowd that surged around the scaffold he said: Before the All Wise God, who reads all the secrets of our hearts, do solemnly protest and affirm that am innocent of killing my father or any member of his family, and that l do not know anything of the person who did commit the orime."
 The three ministers present on the scaffold then offered up fervent prayers, at the conclusion of which the prisoner himself prayed. It was an eloquent plea for mercy and included an invo- l cation in behalf of his sisters.
 The prisoner then bade his friends goodby and was pinioned. The can and | moose were adjusted and the trap was | sprung.
 StrangIed to Death. The body shot downward six and one-half feet, It turned partially and l in doing SO, the moose slipped out of | position and he was slowly strangled | to death. The lungs filled several times and at eleven minutes the pulse | was still beating. Life was not pro aounoed extinct for thirty-six min ltes.
 The body was then taken down and placed in neat rosewood caskst and turned over to his relatives for burial n Aawkinsville, according to his wish.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-30
REFUSED TO TIE THe KNOT.
A Nlneteen-Year-Old White Girl Stopped
 from Marrying . Negro. E

q 0EOnp0U --. from Marrying Negro.
 NoRRIsTowN, Pa, Oct. 30.-The new industry of splitting granite boulders Into Belgian blocks has attracted to the neighborhood of Sumneytown, Mont gomery County, large number of negroes, who are we'll paid. Their re- lations with white girls of the neigh borhood have become very notorious a t recent courts. A striking instance has just occurred of shameless disregard for what may at least be called civilized conventionalities. ~ Lizzie, applied for and received,a license for the girl to marry Thomas Young, 8 very dark negro. The clerk of the court had no option but to give them the license.
 The girl is only fifteen and fsirly good-looking. She was dressed in her best clothing and evidently had the ordinary bridal delight in the pros pective wedding. The would-be groom was akshort, stumpy youth withjgaudy striped trousers. When the trio ap- piled to Justice Urner to perform the ceremony, and the girls father ad- mitted there was no negro blood in her veins. the magistrate promptly refused to degrade the dignity of his office by assisting the union, and soundly re- buked the father for conniving at it. The groom said the girl Is the mother Of mulatto baby, and declared she lost nothing by marrying him, as no white man would have her, and he proposed to treat her as 'Iady."
 At last accounts the three were still hunting 8 minister who would be willing to perform the ceremony.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-30
Miss Butterworth,s Marriage.

WAsH1NGToN,. Oct. 80. - Miss Mary Butterworth, daughter of Repres enta- tive Butterworth of Ohio, was married last evening to Mir. Hughwant Howe. an agent of the Department of State at the Friends Meeting House in this city. The ceremony had been set originally for to-day and preparations had been made to make 1t a social event. Mir. Howe, however, was taken seriously ill last Friday, and rather than have postponement of the marriage, Miss Butterworth decided to have it take place quietly last evening. All formalities were dispensed with and the ceremony took place in the sick room in the presence of 6 few i'm mediate relatives of the contracting parties.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-30
BURNED TO DEATH,

An Italian Caught in a Blaze This NTorn-
 ing After Rescuing His Family. !,
 PITTsBURa, Oct. 3O.-Early this morn Ing fire started in the livery stable ot B. F. Dyer on Grand street, and Antonio Gyatillo, an Italian, who with his family of five children occupied the upper story, was burned to death. His Wife and youngest girl, Mary, were also badly burned.
 The fire originated in the rear of the building and spread so rapidly that escape by the stairway was prevented. out of the upper windows into the arms of officers Hanna and Richardso who stood on the next roof below. Returning to save his goods, Gyatillo was caught in the stairway and suffo-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-30

You cannot borrow money and be paid for taking it.
 You expect to pay interest when you borrow.-A merchants money is his goods. Can he loan his goods or actual money without interest7 In other words can you buy on credit without paying more in the way-of in- terestP No, you cannot. If you want actual cash value, you must buy at straight cash store. Credit business must have higher prices, or less quantity and inferior quality. There is only one Cash store in Waterbury, the c. W.D. You are the party we want to have read this,and then look over our hand some line of dress, top aud storm oVercOats,popuIar in style. new in pattern, superior in quality and fit. Prices, S6 to S7.5o,-S9 to S12.-Sr4 to S17.-$1o to SEA. You will find at the C. w. D. courteous attention and sincere effort to give patrons satisfaction not ob- tained elsewhere. Sure" +rv if
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-30
THE WESTERN STYLE.
All OkAahoma Representative Pulla Mia
 Gun and Demands Justice.

A ana DemandS Justice.
 GUTHRIE. o. T., Oct. 80-The LeRis. Aative Hall was thrown into an uproar over the action of Rspr esentative Ter. Till. The Assembly had been in sessi on all night until g a. m., when the Repre- sentative demanded that Senator Nc Ssartny' who was on the floor lobbying for the Kinghsher bill, be elected.
 The Speaker refused to comnlv witb the request, when Terrill said he would then leave the hall. The Speaker then ordered the door locked, but Terrill kicked it open and went out, followed by so many members that the Assembly adjourned.
 When the session convened again Terrin walked to his desk, and laying revolver on it, said he would seS whether the Speaker and others would be allowed to brazsnly disregard the rules of the House. The Ssrgeant-at- arms after a struggle disarmed Terrill, who went out to hunt another gun. The bill was defeated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-30
The Seizure at Cansn.

WAsHINGToN, Oct. 30.-The Stat e De- partment has not received a report from the United States Consul at Hali
 fax in regard to the seizure for dues of the schooner Lizzie w. Hannum at Canso, N. $. Acting Secretary of State Adee says that he does not remember any United States Consul at Halifax who has been so active in protecting American fishermen as the present Con- sul, and he discredits the statement that no attention was paid by him to the protest of the Hannum's owners.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-30
STOLEN YEARS AGO.

The Treasury Will Reimburse the Losers
 of the National Bank Notes,
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-Acting Treas urer Whelpley says that he is now pre- pared to redeem national bank notes stolen from the office of the Comp troller of the Currency by a messenger in that office from 1864 to 1868. the last Congress having provided 2,500 for that purpose.
 The notes are as follows: Tens and twenties of the Third National Bank. New York city, bank number of notes 9,414 to 3, 42S; fifties and one hundreds of the First National Bank, Jersey City, N. J., numbers, 671 to 750; fifties and one hundreds of the National City Bank of Lynn, Mass. numbers, 121 to 75O. The appropriation is for the redemp- tion of the notes described and no others,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-30
Suicide Susnectan.

NEWPORT, R. l., Got. 3O.-Dsnnis B. Mathew Total Abstinence Society. who was charged a few days ago with a shortage of $1, 800 in his accounts with the society, died last evening. He had been sick only 6 few days, and his physician, not satisfied as to the cause of death, applied to Mayor Coggleshall for authority for an autopsy. It is suspected that he committed suicide to escape his trouble
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-30
Gods Will to Burn Children.

SYRACUSE, N. Y., Oct. 3O.-Ths Brooks arson case took ems ational turn when Mrs. Charles J. Brooks, stepmother of Charlotte Brooks, already under arrest for firing her fathers store, was also apprehended. Charlotte declares that the stepmother deliberately planned the act, telling her that if she did not get the children out when the fire started it would be Gods will that they should burn. Her motive, according to Charlotte, was to get large insurance in order to meet bills.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-30
TWO MEN KILLED.
Steel Girders Strike Passenger Train
 With Fatal Results.

Steel Girders Strike a Passenger Train
 With Fatal Results.
 PRovIDENcE, Got. 30.-Two long steel bridge-girders loaded on @ platform car on the Worcester division of the New York, Providence and Boston Railway became displaced near the Branch avenue bridge, and swung across the opposite track.
 A Lonsdale train came along and the girders struck the smoking car killing Daniel MoDermott of Pawtucket, and badly wounding Baggage-master Fred Bennett of Central Falls. The girder rsbounded and struck the next car, killing N. G. Peabody. The train was stopped with one girder sticking through the car roof and another lying across it. Fortunately there were few passengers on the train or the death list would have been greater.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-30
Foundation of States.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-Superintend- ent Porter said to-day that the first complete bulletin of population statis- tlcs, that of States, would be made public next Monday morning. Others VIII follow at short intervals giving g the statistics of cities, towns and counties as we'll as those of manufact- uring industries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-30
Arrest of a Yioe-Consnl.

BROOKLYN, Oct. 30.-Otto Eberhard. who claims to be Austrian ce.Consul was arrested here while intoxicated for interfering with 8 policeman while making an arrest. In the police court he denounced his arrest as an outrage. He refused to plead to the charge against him and demanded his liberty. He was committed in default of $20O bail for an examination.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-30
Struggle With a Lunatic,

NEW YORK, Got. 3o.-Royal Chapin, 37 years old, a civil engineer in the Dock Department, became violently in- car of the Sixth Avenue elevated road on to the station at Grand street. An officer had desperate struggle with him before he could be subdued. Chapin was then taken to Bellevue HoaDital
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-30
A Boy Falls to Instant Death.

TROY, N. Y., Oct. 30.-WilIie siokles. . carpenters apprentice, fell from the second story of a building to the ground, Q distance of 45 feet, and was crushed Into shapeless mass. In his descent he struck fre-aiarm wire. snapping 1t in two, and one end coiIed around the body of the prostrate youth for time. People who gathered about the body believed the wire be- longed to the eleotric-light company and none dared to touch it,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-30
Duty on wedding Gifts

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-The Treas ury Department has decided that certain wedding gifts which were used abroad about two months prior to their im- portatlon are not exempt fgom duty as household effects, such articles being entitled to free entry under the law only when they have been used abroad for a year or longer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-30
High License for Ysrmont.

MONTPELIER, Vt., Oct. 30.-A high license, local option liquor bill, with provisions similar to those of the law now in force in Massac husetts, h as been introduced in the Legi stature; also a bill providing for the dedication of the Bennington Battle Monument and the centennial anniversary of Vermont's admission into the Union at Benning- ton, August 16, 1891.