davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-04
Notice..

All persons owing DR.. N. ]. Brown
are urgently requested to call OH the
undersigned, at the First Nations al
Bank Of HALEY, aud adjust their &C
counts either by cash or note, Ms h.
will he compelled to institute lega
proceedings against all delinquentson
aud after July 1T.
NATHAN RANDALL.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-04
IQunl to the Occasion.

Hume ristische Blatter.I
Rohtcr (iar,ing out Of the thickt t
TO German st, dent walking along il,
the woody Stop, young gentleman,
there's nothing else for tive mus,
divide all our ready cash on the spot.
stu.irnt-All right! How much
have you got!
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-04
Notice for Publication.
HOMESTEAD PEooY.
Land Gf.iSe 1T aafley. ldsbo

Land 0fiSe st tailey. ldsho
Jul -. 1921.
Notice 10 hereby given hat the folio. ing named
settl. r has filed ftti.ttf hie intention 10 make
hual proof III supp. TT of his claim. ard that said
proof will be made b. fore the Regi.ter and Re.
ccyer at HALEY, Idsho on septem ber s. 1891. viz:
JOHN MARREN.
for the sen Sec. g. Up. l. soith o: Range Is east.
He names the {. flowing W tnesses TO
his continuous res.den,e upon, and Guilty. stion
of said land. viz:
John Ryan. Nike Gleason. Irs wsripg and sisie
Morrill,
All Of crichton. Idaho.
VT RILEY.
Regtster.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-04
Dance Vt the Al,uras.

A dancing so'ree will be given At
the Alturas Hotel, Friday evening Of
this week, the 9TH inst, from 9:3O ..
n. to : a. m. A collection will be
made to pay the music.
The pus,ilc is cordially invited.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-04
Horse Sale.

About Is head Of the Luskin band
of horses, which will be in HALEY
Friday, August II, aud Saturday,
August Is. will be offered either Ut
private sale or by auction.
JOHN CoNDRON,
CHARLES l.UFKIN.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-04
NUllcr.

All hills due the old firm OF Van
Ness s. Brown up to MAY :.2d should
be paid TO Lennon g. Bone.
j. II. VAN Ness.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-04
The Gpniiies Won.

A special dispatch from Salt Lake
City stats that the G.ntlles carried
the election there, yester lay, by ma
ja,i,ies avgregatirg 100 votes.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-04
Bullion and Ore Shipped.

Three carloads OF Clayton bullion,
shipped from k.,chuu, aud one carr
load of Red Cloud and one OF mixed
lots OF ore. were hauled away from
here by this afternoons train.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-04

Smoke Davey's home made Cigars.
No Easter" mail came to day the
wo.t Uouud mali t1.iu having been
The bes, Soda Water on the river,
as Vsu Ness urux store.
Mrs. kiesel, WHO has been visiting
here during the past three weeks, lett
to.uay tor Uxaes, U.an.
You osn save tune aud money by
gett.ng your loans through
LkMAON a BOONE.
w. B. Kustx, OF Bv,se, owner of
the brick block III this CITY in which
the express office Is located, Is visiting
Wood River.
ain making room Tor Fall stock
and therefore sell cheaper than ever
before. Come aud see aud he con.
WINGED. 5 J. FRIEDMAN.
A party Of residents of Haley are
loox.' y INT" the t'yc:"ps mi"e property,
wit" toe view Of taking hold aud
develop.ngu II.
Purdun, tho ice man, will deliver
ice every day, Though the sum
mer. All persons neu.i,nx ice can .eave
orders vt Alex. Wlii,nau's, and they
will b. promptly attended to.
= Seven passengers left the train at
HALEY to day. Among them WAS the
Hon. Stephen Dempsey, State Sena>
tor from Doise county, WHO may 90
iLto business here.
The old Weber barber shop is now
OWNED by Weaver & Carson, u new
firm composed Of Mert. Weaver aud
David N. Carson-two AS thorough
artists rs ever lathered brush or cut
\ hair.
There is more ore at the Haley
Samplinx Work. than can he shipped
in the next ten or twelve davs, unless
the supply Of car. is much greater
than It has been her-tofore.
Insure your property in reliable
conpa .,es. None others are repre-.
scented by LENNON & BOONE.
Captain Rose, one Of the principal
stockholders in the G. V. B. Mining
Company, owner Of the Red FL. plant
group of mines. who has been here
during the past two or three morths,
lett to day for New York CITY, more
than pleased with the condition Of the
property.
John O'Rrien, of the Wood River
Meat Market, keeps nothing hut the
choicest meats on hand. Try him.
The Union Pacific and, for that
matter, all other extensive railway
systems, are having every car which
they can possibly secure manufact
ured or kept located. Ms they will need
all that they o.n possibly get, and
more, too. from September to Decem
Der, to move the crops.
Services IN Episcopal Church Hai.
lev. Idaho: Morning on second and
fourth SUNDAYS, and evening on first
and third Sun Laws in every month.
Fifth Sunfsvs nv special appointment.
G. w. G.. VAN WINKLE. Rector.
The GRADUATES of the SEMINARY
at Nj. Carroll. Ills +. command high
positions socially. ard adorn manv ot
the hest homas OF the country. Many
are employed AS teachers in lucr.tiv"
positions in high schools. s-mi"aries
and colleges in different States in the
Union. Send ia. an "Oread," free,
and learn more about It.
A party of g,vernment surveyors
has iu-t arrived here from Washing.
ton. u make = tnpograuhi"al and geo
logical survey of the SAwt Doth oanee
There are Eve in the. party, which is
in charge If e. T Perkins. chief snr
vevcr The parry will visi' tie Red,
fish lakes. begin w,rk on the Gaiena
divide, AMI 90 north 1t has a. l-as'
thre. month"; work TO do before re
turning t, Washinot,n IN winter am
preDare its mans. field notes, etc, anc
present i,s report.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-04
A Mail Train Wrecked.

The mail train due ut Shoshone this
MGR ling was wrecked, last night, on
the Utah & Northern railway. M
one was killed, but some of the cars
were smssle u.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-04
No Hun,bug.

No Humbug. No tickets. No Dis.
counts.
But am selling all my goods cheap
for cash. S. / FIR EDMAN.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-04
Notice..

NOtlce.
In my absence H. F. Stewart, ex>
press agent at Hail.y, will receive all
order for work in my line aud forward
.-m to the largest johbing and man
ufac,uring house III Chicago, aud have
them done in short order, ut very low
rates.
f. II. HENDRICK,
i2m1 The Jeweler.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-05-16
The Line.

WASHINGTON, May 8.-Bids for the
survey of the boundary line between
North and South Dakota are as follows:
Charles H.. Hubbard, Sioux Falls, S.
d., to survey and mark the line, for $14,-
200; for monuments, $1,000; work COM
plete, $21,500.
Charles II. Bates, of Yankton, S. d.,
surveying and marking line, $4,000;
monuments, $4,000; total $21,3
f. W. P%ettigrew, Sioux Falls S. D., sur
veying and making line, $17,5O0. No
bid on monuments.
George z. Cherry & Co., Rochester, N.
Y, surveying and marking line, $685..
Viii furnish monument Of Minnesota
granite at $4.15 each.
Chalmers, Curtis ct al, Webster, S. D.,
bid for work complete, $4,000, or Q will
The contract was awarded to Bates, of
Yankton, whose bids we're complete and
the lowest. The bid of Sherry Il Co., of
New York, proposed to furnished Mime
sofa granite for monuments, but the de-
partment declined to accept that grade
of stone.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-05-16

sent to the United States consular Off
GERS at all points between California and
Chill where the Itata could touch, to
promptly advise the naval officers of her
movements, if she is sighted. In strange
contrast to this exhibition of zeal is the
course of the Charleston, which is in
from San Francisco early Saturday
teen-knot vessela and last night she should
have been $50 miles down the coast, or
near Cape San Lucas, where the Chilian
insurgent war ship Esmeralda is sup
posed to be lying in wait for the Itata.
But instead of covering this distance,
the Charleston got about half way and
then went to anchor over night. Later
advices show that she was last seen just
above the Mexican boundary line. Such
officers as have an opinion that they care
to express, say that the Charleston's
movements a be explained N two
ways: Either the department believes
the Itata is lying somewhere off the
coast ct California, or it has no intention
of Selling the vessel unless her presence
is made ~unpleasantly noticeable within
easy reach. The motive for such an at
titude by our government as that indicat-
ed by the last theory is rather limited at,
than directly stated by the officials. 1t
is in brief, that it might not be good
diplomacy for the United States to go
too far IN the direction of hostility to-
wards the Chilian insurgents. The
duties devolving upon a friendly govern
ment in cases such as this have never
been finally and clearly enunciated by
authorities in international law, but it
a be safely assumed that in the
operations of the United States marsh
al is Selling the Itata and the Robert
and Minnie and the pursuit Of the Itata
as long as she was in United States
waters, u government has already
shown what the Geneva arbitration, in
the Alabama case, has declared to be due
diligence. The policy of our govern
ment in this matter will probably soon
be made clear by the movements of the
Charleston and if she should content
herself with thorough search of the
American waters and return to port in
a day or two it may be that the govern
ment will rest satisfied.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-05-16
A o UP JOB.
The Decision Of the Supreme Court II
the BOYD. Thayer Contest,

Tho Decision of the Supreme Court In
tho Boyd-Thayer Contest.
CHICAGO, May ia dispatch from
Omaha says: A bombshell has been *
ploded in political circles by official an
nouncement that the verdict in the Boyd
Thayer contest case was rendered by the
supreme court without discussion of the
issues and the merits of the case by the
judges of the court. Never, during the
entire proceedings, was there a confer
ence held at which Judge Maxwell was
permitted to express his views or inter-
change views with his colleagues. Judge
Cobb was out of the state several weeks,
and Norval, the youngest man on the
bench, is the ostensible author Of the ma
jority opinion to which Judge Cobb ap-
pended his pane after a private consul
tation in which the Oldest justice on the
supreme bench was entirely ignored.
Immediately after the opinions we're filed
Judge Cobb left the court room with
Governor Thayer, John l.. Web
ster and Judge Mason. He went
to the clerks office and
ordered a writ issued without the consent
of his associates. When Judge Maxwell
learned that a writ of custer had been
sufreptitiously issued, ne Indignantly
characterized the proceedings as beneath
the dignity of the court. He cited a rule
of the court that the defendant had a
right to his motion for a reeharing and
that in no event could any writ be issued
inside of forty days, unless by express
order Of the court. Norval agreed with
Maxwell that the proceeding on the part
of the chief justice was irregular and in
violation Of the rule of the court, yet he
did not join with Maxwell for the recall
of the writ. That Boyd's summary tax
ing off was p~reconcerted is proved. by the
fact that Penitentiary Contractor Mosier
was on hand in the capitol an hour before
the decision was rendered and promptly
presented himself to sign Thayer's bond.
This will constitute the chief plea in the
appeal to the United States supreme
court by Boyd.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-05-16
Il BOSTON YSICTAN
On His Way ia Denver to re Indicted FL
Poisoning Josephine lsarnabv.

On His way Ia Denye TO he 1nOlcCeu lOr
Poisoning Josephine Barnabv.
Boston, May 12.-The Globe will say
tomorrow: "By order Of the Colorado
authorities, DR.. T. Thatcher Graves is
tacitly under arrest for the murder of
Josephine A. Barnaby. Through adroit
detective work necessary evidence to in
sure Indictment has been secured, and
DR.. Graves is now bound west-not for
the purpose of giving testimony before
the grand jury, but to be within the juris-
diction of Colorado, where he will be for
ma!ly indicted on Tuesday next, if the
evidence obtained and now in the hands
Of States Attorney Stevens, OF Denver, is
to be believed. DR.. Graves has con-
fassed sending a mysterious bottle
fessed to writing ar inscription
upon it. He asserts that the bottle con-
tanned pure whiskey when it was mailed
in Boston, aud that any poison therein
contained must have been added after
the package left his possession. This
statement was made to representatives
of the Barnaby family in Providence.
Additional evidence tending to
show that DR.. Graves completely is
of great amount and it can
be stated that any attempt on his part to
avoid entrance to Colorado will result in
a formal arrest by Detective Hanscom
wherever remonstance may be made.
This arrest will be made if necessary up
GU order of the authorities of Denver
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-05-16
A PHILADELPHIA FAILURE,
The Spring Garden National bank Closed
by Order of the Treasury Comptroller.

The Spring Garden National hank Closed
by Order Of the Treasury Comptroller.
PHILADELPHIA, May 8.-Under an or.
der received from Comptroller Of the
Treasury Lacey, the doors of the Spring
Garden National bank we're closad at II
o'clock to-day. The news of the suspen'
sion spread through the city like wild
fire, and it was not long before the
frightened depositors began to
gather around the bank building al
Twelfth and Spring Garden streets. On
the stock exchange, brokers we're very
much excited, and while many Of them
we're prepared for the crash, they did moi
expect the comptroller to act immediate
w.. Scarcely had the announcement OF
the failure OF the Spring Garden bank
been made before there was a rumor
aloat that the Pennsylvania Safe and
Trust Deposit company, also located at
Twelfth and Spring Garden streets, had
also suspended payment. 10 the gen.
eral public the crash vas a great sur
prise, for the last sale of the Spring Gar.
den bank stock, on April %, 1891, the
price obtained was $12l.5O, or $2l.5C
above par. The capital stock of the in.
stitution was quoted at $75O,OOO, and
there was a supposed surplus of $130,OOO
A dividend of 215 per cent. was paid up.
on the capital stock at the last annual
meeting, and the bank vas therefore gen.
orally supposed to be sound. The bank
is !. large depository of the city's money.
According to the statement of City
Treasurer Bardsley, he has $4,000 on
deposit in the institution.
When the people gathered immedi-
ately after the doors had been closed,
President Kennedy looked out of the
side door and called out that he had no
statement to make. As soon as he had
finished speaking he disappeared inside
amid the shouts and ieers of the disap-
pointed crowd. Later he gave out the
following statement: "We have this
morning decided to place the bank IN
the hands of Drew, national bank ex-
aminer. This step has been forced upon
us principally by reason Of the large
withdrawal of deposits during
the financial stringency which
commenced last September, and
continued dullness of the general
business since. TO meet these demands
and maintain our reserve, it was found
impossible to realize rapidly enough up
on the assets. We have been below our
reserve for some weeks past and can see
no immediate prospect of increasing it.
We still owe a balance to the clearing
house committee for outstanding loan
certificates, payment of which is being
pressed. These facts. coupled with the
disturbances of the past week, have
caused increased uneasiness on the part
of some of our depositors, together with
a weakening of our credit with other
banks. We trust the suspension will be
only temporary. (Signed) Francis w.
Kennedy, President.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-05-16
Fires in fennsyIyania.

HUNTINGTON, Pa, May 12.-Over 1000
acres of valuable timber lands are atlame
within a radius of seven miles of this
place and in distant parts Of the coun-
ty the woodland is being swept away to
an alarming extent. The mountain fires
are beyond all human control and can be
extinguished only by a rainfall. The Sec
tons suffering most are in the east
Broadtop region, where the fire extends
nearly to Wells Tannery, in Fulton
county, and on Tussey's Mountain, Rays
the farm buildings of Solomon Koch,
VIM. Koch and Eli Hates have been seri-
ously threatened for nearly eight hours,
and in Trough creek valley, Isaac Tay-
lor, Wilson Houck and Michael Martins
properties are ~momentarily threatened
with destruction.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-05-16
OWING To CROP FAILURES
The Western Farm Mortgage Company of
Aberdeen, S. d.. Assigns.

The Western Farm Mortgage Company of
Aberdeen, S. d.. Assigns.
ABERDEEN, S. D., May 9.-Ths West
ern Farm Mortgage company. one of the
oldest loaning companies in this vicinity,
has assigned to It's secretary and treas
urer, j. Z. Brown, of this city. The COM
pany's authorized capital is $25O,OOO,
over $236,OO0 of which was paid in. Its
stockholders reside largely in New York
and Michigan. DIR. j. G. Wilson of
Flint, Mich, is president; G H. Phelps
of New York, first vice-president, and
Hon. J. A. Blanchard of New York,
counsellor. President Wilson said: "We
shall proceed at once to take inventory
and determine exactly how we stand.
Our assets are much greater than our Ii
abilities and every dollar will be paid.
Eastern holders of securities must SIM
ply wait until the times improve.
The company has been careful in its
transactions and it's loans will compare
favorably with those of other organic
atoms of the kind. BY assigning, the
assets have been saved, litigation pre-
vented and no preferences shown. Our
trouble is not a disastrous failure, or
anything approaching it. We guaranteed
the mortgage holders their interest and
have been advancing money for the last
two years. Everything has been kept up
until the first of the coming month, but
we can't do it any longer. We shall be
able to pay all Indebtedness and part Of
the capital stock" There is no Feeling
that the assignment is due to poor man.
agement or anything of the like charac-
ter,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-05-16
The italian Consul at New Orleans
Addresses an Insulting Letter
to the
Foreman of the Grand Jury, roast.
ing the Jury, the Mayor and the
Committee of Fifty.
The Mayor and City Council Will
Probably Ask for the Con-
sul's Recall.
Insults From the Italian Consul.

AAouASo pAAo ~1"~
New ORLEANS, May 9.-On the 5th
inst. M. Corte, the italian consul in this
city, addressed a communication to w.
s. Chaffee, foreman of the grand jury,
charging, among other things, that "the
extra judicial body appointed oy the
mayor when the killing of the prisoners,
the same body assembled on the night of
the 18th of March to take, in cold blood,
the necessary steps to kill, for political
purposes, their defenseless, but fearful,
adversaries," etc. The above statement
has given to the mayor of the city the
greatest possible offense. The extra jul
dicial body, to which reference is made
in the consul's Official communication, is
none other than the famous committee of
fifty, appointed by his honor Immediate
ly after the killing of Chief Hennessy, to
investigate and bring the guilty parties
to justice. That they should be charac-
terized as q murderous body for political
purposes and so created by the mayor of
the city, has occasioned the greatest in
dignation in municipal circles. One of
the results Of the letter has been that the
committee Of fifty have already co
menced the preparation of a report whic
will give in detail their connection
with the necessary investigation, the
work accomplished by them
and the results of their appointment.
This report will be submitted to the
mayor and council at their meeting Tues
day night, and upon the basis of their re-
port the mayor will take the necessary
action leading to the recall of the italian
consul at this port. Corte has given ex-
preston to a great deal of offensive Ian
guage since the incident of the 18th of
March last, but his honor has not seen fit
to notice it, because of it's appearance
only in the form of interviews through
the public press. In the present ILL.,
stance, however. he reiterates all the
charges previously made, in the
ner stated above, over his own
signature; SO that nothing
remains for the municipal
authorities to do but take steps towards
securing his recall. The foreman of the
grand jury called on Mayor Shakespeare
to-day, and while it is not possible to as
certain just what transpired in the con
ference, it is certain, nevertheless that
the visit has reference to the consul's
letter. The grand jury, 1t is understood,
are at present engaged in a reply to that
communication, and it is stated it will be
ready for the press by Wednesday.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-05-16
A Wreck Near sault Ste. Marie.

ST.. PAUL, May "A Sault Ste. Marie
special to the Globe says: The west
bound Canadian Pacific train from Bos-
ton for Minneapolis met with a serious
accident ten miles east of here this morn
ing. One sleeper and the dining car
were thrown from the track into the
ditch and badly wrecked. The dining
a conductor. Charles Foard, was seri-
ously, if not fatally, injured. The Jesuit
priest of Garden River had a leg broken
and several passengers were badly in
jured. The cause of the accident was
the spreading Of the track. The engine
and ten forward coaches passed over the
rails before the wreck occurred. Five
doctors from the 500 were summoned
and took care Of the twenty or more in
jured passengers. The occupants of the
wrecked cars were Immediately trans.
ferred and the train arrived here ten
hours late. The injured people are re.
ceiving the best of care here through the
efforts Of Conductor Lawrence.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-05-16
Points of %Intcrest.

Bran fed literally twice Il day will
often prevent a sow from going crazy and
devouring her pigs.
1t is written by the finger of destiny
that agriculturists in the northwest must
abandon exclusive grain farming and
take to mixed farming and live stock
raising. Amid the vast amount of ex-
%perimenting, moreover, it is becoming
clear that sheep will be full Of profit.
They are well adapted to dry uplands.
Where Il cows new born calf is taken
away from her it is well to give her at
first her own milk to drink. as the colo
strom it contains has beneficial medic
inal properties.
In the case Of twin male and female
calves the female is usually sterile.
There is no certain cure for the feet of
a foundered horse: The soreness can be
lessened by applying occasionally a light
blister to the coronet, keeping the feet
soft and flexible, and using bar shoes
when the animal is shod. Foundered
horses sometimes are useful for a long
time in farm work, but are 10 good for
travel on hard roads.
Freezing out colts and starving them
does not make great trotters Of them,
neither does pampering and housing
them from all weathers. The true course
here as elsewhere is half way between
the two extremes.
Toronto has expanded her Clydesdale
! spring stallion show into an exhibition
| for all breeds. The exhibition is under
the management Of the Agricultural and
Arts association.
By persistent kindness teach all your
domestic animals to become attached to
you. This is possible in the case Of all
except, perhaps, a Texas steer or COW.
But the Texas bovine cannot be called q
! domestic animal.