davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-07

The celebrated authoress, so highly
esteeme by the women Of America,
says on pages 103 and 445 of her
popular work, "Eve's Daughters; or,
Common Sense for Maid, Wife and
Mother"
"For the aching back-should it be
slow in recovering its normal strength
-ALLcocK's Porous PLASTER is an
excellent comforter, combining the
sensation of the sustained pressure OF
strong warm hand with certain
tonic qualities developed in the wear
ing. It should be kept over the seat
OF uneasiness for several days-in Oh.
stinate cases, for perhaps fortnight"
"For pain in the back wear an ALL
COCKS Porous PLASTER constantly,
renewing as it wears Off This is an
invaluable support when the weight
on the small Of the back becomes
heavy and the aching inc sssnt."
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-07

United States Senator Shonp at Home.
United States Senate, George l..
Shoup arrived at home in Salmon Civ
last week. In the evening he was
given an enthusiastic reception.
In responding Senator Shoup paid
a glowing tribute to Senator McCon-
nell and stated that Senator McCon>
nell and himself entered into an
agreement. before drawing for terps,
that whichever one drew the short
term should have the honor Of intro
ducing al bills for Idaho's good dur
ing the session. while his colleague
should assist HIM in every way in his
power. This explanation was due to
Senator Shoup in order that all may
understand why Mcconnell was so
conspicuous aud prominent a figure
during his term, while our Senator
was not heard from.
This was already known sub rosa,
but had not before been stated
authoritatively or publicly.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-07
FROM SMOKY.

The Probable Cause for q Partial Sus-
pension Of Operations.
About a dozen of miners who have
worked in Smoky are in town. The
majority of them arrived last night,
having left Smoky about 10 o'clock
Sunday night and reached Lewis's,
on Willow Creek, at IL yesterday
morning. The crust is not sufficiently
thick to enable travellers to dispense
with the use of Norwegian snowsho4s
sltog ether, and the divide will hardly
be practicable for horses before the
first of May.
The King of the West hands have
been laid off until about the frs. dav
OF May, when Charles Reed, manager,
10 expected up to outline the summer
campaign. There is more than
enough ore out to pay all expenses;
but it 10 feared that the discount on
silver and the high rates Of freight
will cause a suspension of operations.
The leasers on the Sunday mine
have quite width and depth of ore
in sight, and expect to make big
money.
The heading OF the lower tunnel in
the Galore. Stormy is in quartz, and
the flow of water from the breast does
not seem to be any less than for
months past.
A good body of ore is reported in
the Flagstaff mine.
Joe Rsedy is doing we'll on the
Tyrannis. but has nothing big yet.
The Silver Star may shut down un.
less silver takes an upward turn.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-07
LOCAL JOTTlN2S.

To-day's train brought IA passen.
gers aud three carloads OF freight.
You can get bargains At Friedman's
The Ladies' Guild Of the Episcopal
church will give . calico ball tho 18th
instant.
Smoke Davey's home made Cigars.
Mrs. Texas Angel aud her son
Floyd got back to day from the East,
where they spent the winter.
You can save time and money bv
getting your loans through
LENNON & BOONE.
There was light fall of snow here
to>day. This will only help the old
snow to 20. however, and will there.
fore prove to be blessing in disguise.
Purdum, tho Ice man, will deliver
ice every other day, through the win.
ter. All persons needing ice can leave
orders 1t Alex. WilIman's, and they
will b. promptly attended to.
District Attorney Barnum came to
town to day, and will probably leave
Friday for Challis, in company
with Judge S.ockslager, who mus. 90
there to hold term of court.
The old Weber barber shop is now
owned by Weaver & Carson, a new
firm composed Of Merit. Weaver and
David NJ. Carson-two as thorough
artists as ever lathered brush or cut
q hair.
There is only about foot of snow,
on the level, on Camas Prairie, and it
is disappearing so rapidly that the
ranchers are beginning to make prep
arstions to put in their seed. Good
crops are expected, this year.
The celebrated Stonewall Whisky,
in quart and pint TASKS, at w. r.
Kennedy's Famous Sample Rooms.
John H. Duray, a business man of
Salmon City, committed suicide at
that place the Goth ul,lmo, by sh oot-
ing three bullets into his brain. He
expired eight hours later. Deceased
was q native of Tennessee, about A
years of age, and leaves . wife and
two children to whom his $4,000 bene.
fciasy in the A. o. U. w. will 10
paid.
Insure your property in reliable
companies. None others are repre-.
sented By LENNON & BOONE.
John O'Brien, of the Wood RiveI
Meat Market, keeps nothing but the
choicest meats on hand. Try him.
The attorneys have applied to the
Supreme Court for postponement Of
the date Of argument of the county
cases until the Goth instant. This Is
done because Texas Angel and Lyttie.
ton Price, two of the counsel, are
compelled TO leave this week for
ChalIis, and fear that they cannot
reach Lewiston by the 18th, the date
fixed for the hearing.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-07
g. 4. r.
The Twenty. Anaiversary Of lls
Orgaaixslioa Celebrated 10 thle City.

The Twesty.Fifsh Asniversary OF I,s
OrgasisAlios Celebrated 10 this City.
The Twenty Fifth anniversary Of
the organization Of the Grand Army
Of the Republic Was celebrated in ehis
city last evening by an entertainment
in the rooms Of the Fourth Judicial
District Court, under the auspices of
z. D. Baker Post, No. s, Department
of Idaho.
Following was the program Of ex>
ercises:
Prayer Rev. Mr.. Van Wrinkle.
Chorus--"Tenting Tonight on tho
Old Camp Ground"
Reading OF General Ord-r.-
AdjutAnt E. ID. Baker Post.
Chorus - "Tramp! Tramp! Tramp!
The Boys are Marchine.'
"Karf. the Maityr."-Recitat,on.
Maste. Harry Butler.
Vocal Solo-"We Shall Meet, But
We Shall Miss Him."
Mr.. P M. Bruner.
Address. Hon. James Gum.
Chorus -"Marching Through Geo,.
gia."
Mr.. Geo. LaMunyon was the ac-
companist.
Captain Gums address was mainly
devoted to an account Of the history
OF tho Grand Army, and . sucoins
review Of the causes OF the civil war.
This required the orator to give a
resume Of tho history Of the United
States, and must therefore be the re-.
suit of considerable research. Al.
though the gentleman was far from
we'll, and even suffered from tho pre-.
vailing epidemic, he acquitted himself
of his task in such a way as to call
forth the verdict that his term in the
Legislature had been very beneficial
to him. He was generously and de.
servedly applauded-as were all who
contributed to the entertainment.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-07
Notice Of School Election.

There will be special election at
the schoolhouse, Haley,
SATURDAY, APRIL II, 1891,
to vote upon the question of levying
special tax Of six mills on the dol.
lar. to provide funds to support the
public school.
B. NJ. MALLORY,
Clerk of Board of School Trustees,
District No. z.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-07
Grand Millinery and Dry Goods
OPENING.

&c. Fox will, on Friday and Sat-
urday, April 10 and IL, display a
large and well-selected stock Of Mil
linery and Dry Goods just received
from Chicago and New York. He
cordially invites the public to call
and inspect goods and prices.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-07
HALEY PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

REPORT OF THE VARIOUS DEPART
MENTS FOR THE MONTH OF MARCH,
SHOWING THE NUMBER OF PU-
Pills ENROLLED, DAYS ATTENDED,,
DAYS ABSENT, DAILY AVERAGE, A
LIST OF PUPILS NOT TARDY AN1
PRESENT EVERY DAY DURING THE
MONTH.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-07

Every young mans education is
neglected and faulty il he has not
read the great medical work entitled
the 'Science of Life" advertised in
another column.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-07

Go and see Friedman's bargains ir
goods.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-04-07

N~AuUoE VI uaJs tSuenSs a.
ROLL OF HONOR.
NEITHER ABSENT NOR rARDY.
"a" Grammar Grade.
Irving Garrett.
"B" Grammar Grade.
Ella Cameron. Mary Peed,
Edward Smith.
"a" Intermediate Grade.
Chas. Garrett, Marguerite Maviu.
"B" intermediate Grade.
Fay Leonard, LueIla Millsaps,
Chas. Miner, Lizzie Riugen.
"A" Second Primary Grade.
Henry Braase, Miller Burket,
Susie Farrell. Presley Horne,
Martyr Mallory.
"B" Second Primary Grade.
Volney Anderson, Mary Brown,
Newbern Brown, Agnes Cameron,
Edith Ensign, James Otis Fox,
May Garrett, Hattie Riley,
fhil'p Swim, Maggie Moore,
Herman Vorberg.
"a" First Primary Grade.
Abhie Burns, Earnest Butler,
Arthur Ensign, Annie Farrell,
Everett He"drick, Ralph jackson,
James Miner, Laura Rigpen,
Mary Swim.
"B" First Primary Grade.
Bessie Burns, Frank Rippep.
Therese Vorberg.
G. w. POWERS,
Princip pal Haley Schools.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-17
OFFICERS INSTALLED.

The following officers Of Occidental Lodge,
No. 1890, Knights of Honor, were installed
last Wednesday evening: George f. frog
Ter, p. D.; Henry Raymond. D.; John Nc
Laughlin, V. D.. a. A. Gilmour, A. D..
J. F. Brown, r.; A. NJ. Kline. F. r. NJ. NJ.
FEEDER, t; Thomas Brown. c.; Stephen
Ford, Guide; Abe Levy, Guardian; A. Ii.
Joseph, s.; Thomas Brown, L. Friedman,
NJ. Lewis, Trustees.
The following officers have been installed
in Yerba Buena Lodge. No. IA, A. Q, Y. W:
Fred Rothganger, 2. n. W; n Kelly, NJ.
W; J. ID. Shaylor, F.; Charles Anderson,
o; g. F. Curry, Rdr. 5. j. Allen, Fin; J.
Yourell l. W.; John Wrede o. W.; W. K.
G. Samuels. NJ. L. j. T. Porter, Organist;
Trustees-W. j. Thomson, Peter Lynch, P.
James.
The following are the officers of Golden
State Lodge, No. 205S. knights of Honor, Of
Oakland. lately installed: n. Steinhart, p.
d.. A. r. Eastland, d. c. o. Evans, V. ID. :;
J. W. Carlen, A. D.; F. II. Brooks, R.; d.
E. Bortree. F. r.; W. T. Hamilton, T.; w.
d. Smith, Guide; W. II. Norton, Guardian;
j. Callaghan, 5. Trustpes-W. III. Norton,
W. D. Smith. j. Callaghan.
AT the regular meeting OF Banner Benefit
Society the following officers were installed
by L. Aar0witZ, =. P: Louis Berger, P. p. /;
Mrs. NJ. Barash, P; Mrs. Fanny Harris,
Y. P; A. w. Mathews, S.; 5. Harris, T..
VI. Soiilif Ills o. NJ. MIS-. a.
Ewing, s.; Z. Gosal, G.
The following officers have been installed
for the ensuing year in Clan Fraser, No. rs,
Order OF Scottish Clans: John Elder, c.
Joseph Walker, p. C.; Maxwell L. Grove,
Il Alex Ross. Chaplain William Cormack,
s.; +. l.. Gilchrist, +. S. James Drever. T. !;
Thomas Wilson, S. H; Alex Campbell, J.
H.; William Davidson, SeneschA; d. NJ. T.
McLennan, W.; Alex Mcdonald, Sentinel;
DR.. A'A. Gilmour. Physician; Hugh Fraser,
Edward Kerr aud Alfred Miller, Trustees.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-17
BANKERS ASSOCIATION.
A Proposition Made to Form a St;
nr0anizafinn

A Proposition Made to Form a State
Organization.
At the monthly dinner of the Los Angeles
BANKERS, held in that city on Monday even
ing, arrangements were made for a bankers
convention, to be held in Los Angeles, com
mencing March Attn next.
To the Bankers of California, Greeting: To
induce harmony aud promote the welfare ana
usefulness OF banks and banking institutions OF
California, and to secure the proper cOnstdera-
ton OF questions regarding the financial and
commercial usages, customs and laws affecting
tile banking interests of our great State and
especially 10 adopt such rules and methods
Will Insure uniformity of action in the conduct
of our Institutions the Los Angeles Clearing
House extends an invitation to you To assemble
at Los Angeles on the Ain day OF March DrOX.
for the purpose OF organizing a State BanNers'
Association.
Papers on live subjects will be arranged for,
and voluntary contributions Will be given place
II practicable.
As the State Citrus Fair opens in this city
March Sd. Tuesday, continuing through til;
week, hotel accommodations should be secured
al the earliest date practicable. ANY assistance
desired in Ills or other particulars VIII be reu-
dered on application. Very respectfully,
GEORGE II. STEWART, Secretary.
A. ID. CHILDRESS,
w. r. BoSBYSHELL,
II. W. HELLMAN,
Clearing House Committee.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-17
REAL ESTATE.
A Large Sale of Mason and Turk
Street Property.
Good Prospects for Country Tracts in Sight.
A New Colony-sales of City Realty.
Notes and Contracts

A representative large sale of inside city
property was reported yesterday by John
c. Green 81 Co. 1t consists of premises and
real estate on the west side of Mason street.
between Turk and Eddy, adjoining the Pan
Drama Building rs feet froSt by 1o5 feet in
depth, with an l. 30x62 &c through to Turk
street, covered with old frame improve
ments. For this property Joseph Mac
donough paid $4,000 to Mrs. Mary T. S.
HOpkins-Searles.
John c. Green 81 Co. also report the sale
of nine lots, 25x100 each, on east line of
Kansas street, between Twenty-fourth and
Yolo streets, Potrero, by John G. Holly 10
Leopoldine Maurer for $1,000; and six lots,
each 25x100, on Louisiana street, near the
Sugar Refinery, to Thomas Pennington for
5000
The John Brown Colony Company, of
MADEIRA, has closed up purchase of 10000
acres in the Antelope Valley, near Los An
geles, for a colony. The tract will be
planted on the old colony plan in deciduous
fruits, and will soon be on the market in
hve, ten and twenty-acre lots.
Mark Lane Il Co. speak favorably of the
prospects for large sales of country realty.
lhey say there has been a good demand for
small tracts of improved fruit land, and city
residents are looking after just such prop
erty on the San Jose Railroad Country
business is picking up
y. ID. Baldwin, Joost & Mertens reported
three sales OF city property yesterday as fol-
lows; Lot 25x125, on west side of Devisa-
dero street, near Ridley, for S225O; house
ana lot, 25X125, on west side of Stockton
street. near Washington, $1,000; north half,
outside lands. south of the park, 240x3OO,
for S2700; also some smaller sales.
wilson d Carr are making improvements
in their office at IS Post street, and extend
Ing their facilities for handling business.
Judging by present appearances the new
Real Estate Exchange on Post street will be
quite an attractive and commodious head
quarters for its members.
BUILDING CONTRACTS.
Frank Williams with John Longwill, to
build on west side of Stanley place, $3.50;
bonds S2250, J. j. McKinnon surety.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-17
NEW RACE-TRACKS.
Reported Advent of Other Fac.
tors in the Field.

Josephs, Thompson 81 Co., the first of
whom is probably the real executive and
financial head, are having according to local
reports, several hard rows to hoe in per-
Iectlng their arrangements for the pro-
posed new race-track Recognizing what an
enormous fortune there is in the proposition
IL IL Is only handled right. Lux & Miller, who
own large tracts of land at Baden lust this
SIDE OF the southerly county line, are said tn
be their rivals. They are also said to have
the full cooperation of the railroad people.
When 1t comes down to a question of cash.
tue Australians are not even commencing
to be IN 1t with these California mIlliOnaires
ANA IL these latter new factors in the race
track proposition undertake to handle II.
the possible Baden track will eclipse any-
thlng that JOsepns IL Co. can get IN.
thompson, who has been handling the Aus
tfalIan project, has not made the progress
with his scheme that he first thought posi-
bic. The Sutro location has fallen through.
so he says, and the water company's lease
Idea is not altogether acceptable t.
nm s; lie Is, however, said to have made a
track offer, with an idea that
the track might possibly be located there
Should he conclude to go there, unless the
Baden proposition is abandoned, Josephs
and he would have much difficulty in get
ting the railroad people to furnish him full
transportation facilities to his track. In
deed. if they conclude to go into the Baden
scheme. the railroad people would be cut
ting their own throats to give any special
passenger carriage at all, and in such a case
the Australian projectors would be left out
in the cold.
Ed Smith, the well-known and popular
Secretary of the State Agricultural Society,
has, it is currently reported, taken time by
the forelock, aud is quoted as stating that
the society Will give Il parse uf from $500
to 5000 fer tIotting stations this year
The entrance-fee will be reduced to at least
u per cent, and possibly 8, to be paid in in
stallments. The race will be for the 2:I7
class and the following are among those eli
gibe to start: Moses 2:l9b, Alfred G
2:i94. Regal Wilkes 2:17H, Direct 2ISK,
SlIas Skinner 2:l9, Washington 2:20, Mount
Vernon 81 and Rosewood 2 :2IR.
If the State associations will follow Secre-
tary Smiths lead they will reduce their en-
trance-fees all round. They will quickly
feel the benefit of such a reduction in tho
increased entrance list to their several
events.
George Van Gordon, Superintendent of 2
the Hearst Stable in California, states that
in the case of George Hearsts demise all
the racing-Stock IN training viii be sold i'm
mediately, but that the buckingham will
be continued.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-17
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Justice Brown gets up steam mornings by
wrestling with 15-pound dumb-brlls.
Governor Francis T. Nichols of Louis
lana lost one of his legs at Charlottesville
and one OF his arms and an eye at Winches-
ter
Captain Schley of the Baltimore, now at
Nice, is on his way home to attend the mar
riage of his daughter at Baltimore, January
22d.
General Butler says that he never yet
knew perfectly fre-pro0f theater that
wouldn't burn down quicker than n wooden
shanty.
Ward McAlister is a hard drinker-of
tea. Next to being Turveydrop he prldes
himself most upon his ability to judge of the
quality of teas.
No better dressed or more perfectly ap-
pointed lady is seen in New York than Mrs.
Chauncey Nj. Depew, who is said TO be as
magnificent as faultess in her taste.
Miss Charlotte Crabtree Lotta) is about
to build four-story brick store building, to
cost $4,000, on One Hundred and Twenty
fifth street, near Madison avenue, New
York
Baron Hirsch. the friend of the Prince of
Wales, is as benevolent as wealthy. lie is
now busily engaged in establishing colony
of 100000 Russian Jews in the Argentine Re-
public.
Ralph Ingalls,. the second son of the Sem
ator, will finish his course of study at the
Columbia Law School next spring. and Will
&c into the office of William Evarts, in New
York City.
Senator Warren of Wyoming is six feet
tall and his form is as straight as Rocky
Mountain pine. He is blonde, rather good
looking, and talks and dresses We'll He is
40 years old.
The Princess Louise. daughter of Princess
Christian, will be married TO Prince Albert
of Anhalt during the coming summer. The
private chapel at Windsor Castle will be
used for the wedding ceremony.
Senator ingalls, has as much dread of start
ing any business on Friday as old time
mariners had of going to sea on that day.
In opening up new undertakings Mr. Ingalls,
looks upon Friday as dies non.
DIR. Mary Walker is in anything but a
dying condition and has no intention to
climb the golden stairs until she has brought
the Government to book Tor services rem
dered and money expended while she acted
as army surgeon.
Queen Victoria will entertain Emperor
William of Germany at Buckingham Palace
in August. There Will be brilliant gather
ings in that historic ola brick sarcophagus
when this comes off. as it will be IN the
height of the London season.
Vice-Presdent Morton has weakness
for ham sandwiches, and when the silver
bill cyclone bowled Mr.. Hoar into the left
baggage department he was caught worrying
one of the delicacies and could only signal
the old man that he was coming tooth and
nail
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-17
WON HIS CASE.
France, the Actor, Awarded $500 Dam
ages by a Jury.

France, the Actor, Awarded $500 Dam
ages by Jury.
The trial of the suit of Sid Z. France, an
actor, against Charles Meyer. proprietor of
the Wigwam Theater, for breach of con-
tract, the terms of which provided that the
plaintiff should produce a new drama every
week for one month at the defendants
theater was resumed before jury in Judge
Sanderson'S department of the Superior
Court yesterday.
The defense to the plaintiffs allegation
that he was without cause discharged after
two weeks service was that the character
OF the plays produced by him were not suit
able to the defendants theater. aud that
they did not come up to the stipulation that
they should be new. The defendant further
contended that he committed no breach of
the contract, as it provided for the presenta-
ton of the plays at either the Wigwam or
the Bella Union, and the defendant had told
France that he could continue his engage
ment at the latter place.
The afternoon session was taken up with
the arguments of counsel, and at o'clock
the jury rendered a verdict for $500 in favor
of the plaintiff. The sum sued for was
SIn coo
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-17
A BOY REARED TO LUXURY.
The Shah's Little Favorite Costs Hin
&. 900. 600 FRANCS a Year.

The Shah's Little Favorite Costs Him
100000 Francs Year.
Some interesting details are given in a
letter by member of the special Swedish
embassy in Persia to the Galignani Messen-
ger ON the subject of Aziz-e-Sultan, the boy
favorite of the Shah 1t is not known how
the Shah first came to take an interest in
the eleven-year-old boy who is now such a
prominent figure at the Persian court, but
the Shah has always had one or more favor
ties round him upon whom he has lavished
his benefcence.
Some say that the Shah looks upon the
boy in the light of fortunes favorite, a
bringer of good luck on whose breadth and
length of lie the Shah's own life depends.
Others maintain that when the Shah one
night was going TO bed the boy, who was
then only years old, came running in and
urged the Shah not to 90 to bed yet, but
wait little.
On account of this strange request the
Shah's bed was examined, and poisonous
snake was found underneath it. The writer
says that the boy costs the Shah something
like 100000 francs year, that his every
within is gratitied, and that the Shah some
times takes the boy upon his knee and lets
him drink out of his cup, mark of favor
which has never been conferred even on
any of the princes.
The writer then proceeds to discuss the
probable fate of the boy, and remarks !:
"Tne death of the Shah or Aziz-e- Sultan
will be dire calamity for the one who sur
wives. Should Aziz die first the Shah will
be in despair; should the Shah die first
Aziz will probably be killed, unless his re-
lations save him in time. He is so thor
oughly hated by the whole nation that
every body wishes his death for the sake of
themselves as well as for that of the country.
'As matter Of fact the Shah's own pop
ularity has decreased considerably on ac-
count of his love for this fayorite. A prom
inent and powerful molah at Teheran, who
has made himself conspicuous by writing
letters to the Shah, in which he criticizes
the latter's actions, is understood to havo
spoken very strongly against Aziz-e-Sultan.
He said that it was not so very wonderful
that roads, bridges, caravanserais add other
useful aud necessary institutions are ne
elected when so much money is expended
upon an ignorant boy"