davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-09
Notice For Publication.

Notice For Publication.
noMxsrEAD PRooy.
Land Once At Haiiey, Idaho)
Oct,ber =. 1901.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following
nsmed settler has al. notice II his intention to
that sid rroof vi be sIade before the Reggie.
ter and Receiver. st Hsil~y, Idaho, on November
I, 1891, viz:
FRANK COOK,
for the swh Of Sec. %. TIP. north. R. II east.
He nsmea the following witnesses to prove hts
continuous rssids nee upon. and cul ivation Of
sai0 land, Wig:
Davii Buru.tte. John Cross, Charles Clark and
william bsss. all Of Soldier. ldsLO.
W. RILEY,
Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-09
Be Sure

u yoo have made up your mind 70 buy
Hoods oaSsararilla do not b induced 70 take
~ other. Hoods 0arsararilla b peculiar
medicine. possessing, BY virtue Of it, peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation,
curative power superior to any other article.
4 Boston lady who knew what she wanted,
ana whose example Il worthy imitation, tells
~ experience below,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-09

WA bsoaa taking Hoods Sassapalilla
I was feeling real miserable, suffering
. 0roat deal with dyspcpsia, and 20 weak
that ct times could hardly stand. Hooked,
anA had for some time, like person in Con-
sumption. Hoods 6arsaparills did mo -
much goOd that I woLdsr ut myself sometimes,
cd ny friends frequently speak OF r." 11s.
1I.xA 4. Corr, q Terrace Street, Boston.
Sarsa Pari!!a
ossahg an dzussistl. Sis sx for - Prepared only
NC HOOD = %. ASeAAsesriss. Lowell. Ms.
100 Doses One Dollar
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-09
. ouest Wcrk!
Ga . ~ . uaek
made - earliest

We ePDtee tAc raDlial! n You mesn business
drsp ~ . card ana yet facts that will 0pel
your sy.si A legitimate line Of gods, and hon- Q
men wanted r. introduce them IN town ssd coun
w. OSov Haltl Adsirsss, st once, TO. Boz ss0
Cincinnati, o.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-09
YOU ARE IN A BAD FIX

But we will cure you il you will pay us.
Our message ia to the Weak. Nervous and
l)ehilitated. who by early Evil Habita. or
Later IndisrretiORs. have trified away
their v'gor Of Body. Mind and Manhood.
and VIII" anffer all those effects which
lead 10 Premature Decay. Consumption
or Insanity. If this means you, send for
and read our Book OF LIFE. written bv
the gresfest Specialist Of the day. and
e"nt. (aealedD. by addressing Or. Park.
er's Medical and Surgical Institute, 1883
North Spruce St., Nashville. Tenn.
9OO3,lw
The record-union., 1891-05-09

THREE JUDGES ARRESTED,
Trouble Over the Execution of Judg.
mentS Against Two Counties.

Trouble Over the Execution of Judg-
ments Against Two Counties.
KANSAS CITY, May S.-There is trouble
in the execution of the recent Judgments
in the bond cases against Cass and St.
Clair Counties. 1t grows out of the re-
fusal of the Judges in the County Court
to levy taxes for the payment of these
judgments. The Judges of each county
announced their determination to go to
Jail rather than order tax on the people.
There are two judgments against St.
Clair County, one in favor of 3. d. Stew
art, and the other in favor of the Ninth
National Bank of New York, aggregating
over 100000.
When Deputy Marshal Oechsly served
the papers on the Judges yesterday they
told him they would never order the tax;
that they had been elected under prom
1se to the people never to levy a tax for
the payment of these bonds; that they
were not only not disposed to do it, but
were afraid to.
The condition of affairs in Cass County
is even more desperate. A judgment was
rendered some time ago in favor of AL
bert Parker, capitalist of San Diego, for
about 100000. A madamus ordering a
levy of taxes was granted by the court
and disregarded.
Three Judges were arrested and they
gave bonds in the sum of 81 900 to appear
before the court in Kansas City, on the
second Monday in June. The bonds are
railroad bonds, issued by the counties
twenty years ago.
The record-union., 1891-05-09
EASTERN TURF,
An Accident Mars the Afternoon
Pleasure at Lexington.

An Accident Mars the Afternoons
Pleasure at Lexington.
LEXINGTON, May 8.-The afternoons
pleasure at the race track was sadly
marred by an unfortunate accident. In
attempting to cross the tracks after the
second race and place horse at the
judges stand, J. T. McFadden was
knocked down and kicked in the head by
The Kaiser, who was exercising for tho
third race. He was carried from the
track in an unconscious condition, his
skull having been fractured, and he will
probably die.
First race, three-year-o and up
| ward, seven furlongs, Ed Leonard won,
Gymnast second, Phantom third. Time,
1:293.
Three-year-olds and upwards, six fur
longs, Blue Maid won, Corinne Kinney
second, J. L. third. Time, 1:153.
Three-year-olds and upwards, one mile,
Trust won, Miss Hawkins second, Rorka
third. Time, l:42.
Two-year-old colts and fillies, five fur
longs, Faraday won, German second,
Chaperone third. Time, l:024.
Two-year-old maidens, nine-sixteenths
of mile, Two Bits won, Kendera Sec
ond, Iris Chief third. Time, 1861.
AT WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, May S.-The first race,
three-quarters of mile, Lintringuente
won, Fearless second, Costa Rica third.
Time, 1:15!.
One mile, King Solomon won, Aspen
second, Vintage Tile third. Time, 1:45.
Five-eighths of mile, Recess won,
Kingdom second, Theresa third. Time,
1:03f.
Heats, five-eighths of a mile, Fitz Lee
won the first heat, Van Buren, second,
Gyda third. Time, 1:021.
The second heat Fitz Lee won, Gyda
second, Round Rustic third. Time, 1:023.
Steeplechase, two miles, Repeater won,
Delaware second, Evange1ine third.
Time, 3:49.
AT NASHVILLE.
NASHVILLE, May S.-Three-year -olds
and upward, six furlongs, Governor Ross
won, Linlithgow second, Comedy third.
Time, lilo.
Threeyear-olds, seven furlongs, Too
Sweet won, Bob l.. second, Maud B.
third. Time, 1:294.
Three-year-olds and upward, mile and
seventy yards, Milt Young won, Blue
Veil second, Bankrupt third. Time, 1:47
Two-year-olds, five flrlongs, Huron
won, Tom Paxton second, Boston De
third. Time, LOS.
Two-year-olds, five furlongs, Zantippa
won, Maggie Lebus second, Henry Jen-
kins third. Time, 1:O3f.
The record-union., 1891-05-09
WORLDS FAIR.
The Directory VIII Have No More
Negotiations on the Labor Snhfnct

The Directory VIII Have No More
Negotiations on the Labor Subject.
CHICAGO, May S.-The Worlds Fair
Directory this afternoon took action on
the question of the minimum scale of
wages demanded by the labor organiza-
tions by discharging the Conference Com
mittee and adopting a resolution to have
no more negotiations on the subject
One of the directors said this evening
that the concessions of eight hours and
arbitration made by the former directory
ought to satisfy men that there is no
question of wages or anything else that
cannot be covered by arbitration. The
committee did not see why so important
departure from the established usage in
liking a minimum scale should be made
The appointment of Professor p c.
Ives of st. Louis as Chief of the Depart
ment of Fine Arts was unanimously
confirmed,
The appointment of Walter 5. Maxwell
OF California as Chief of the Horticultural
Department was referred to a special
committee to investigate the charges of
lncompetency preferred against him, TO
report TO the next meeting. Several
hortlcuIturists. including John Porpe of
New York, were at the meeting ready, if
allowed, to speak in opposition TO Max
We'll confirmation.
The record-union., 1891-05-09

copyrighted, 1891, by N. Y. Associated Press.l
LONDON, May s. - To-day's Cabinet
council discussed Lord Knutsford's re-
ply TO the memorial which the New
foundland delegates presented on
Wednesday, and the more momentous
question of the period Of the dissolution
OF Parliament. Although the recent
series of elections is not contest for the
regular elections, they have afforded
abundant proof that the Parneu disaster
has not weakened the popularity of Glad
stone or the strength of the Liberals.
The ministers are determined against an
early dissolution.
In regard to Newfoundland, Lord
hnutsford, after to-day's council, re-
sumed communication with the New
foundland delegates.
The formalities of expulsion of Captain
Verney and Mr.. DeCohain from tho
House of Commons will be secret. The
report of the scandals involve in dis
grace seven members of Parliament, not
including several who escaped. Though
their cases We're widely talked about. no
party capital can be made, each section
contributing blackguards to the list.
lalklng OF the recent developments
with Il friend, Gladstone said there
was nothing exceptional in the cases of
the public men exposed; that the inn
portance of the cases lay in their
being symptomatic of a social and moral
disease, requiring vigorous united Chris
tian action to amend it.
Private Chile cables state that President
Balmaceda is arranging to flee from San
tlago and come to London via Buenos
A4yres. The proposals OF mediation of
France, Brazil and the United States are
rejected by the Balmacedites, who con-
slider the success of such mediation inn
possible. Balmaceda has invested large
sum on his personal account in London
hank
The record-union., 1891-05-09
NEW ORLEANS TRAGEDY.
One of Sicily's Foremost Politicians
Reviews the Situation

OhS VI Slclly'S fOcenOSC politicians
Reviews the Situation.
New YORK, May S.-A Herald Palermo
special says: "While I have found the
common people surprisingly indifferent
as to the actual dispute between the
United States and Italy over the New
Orleans massacre, the moment | turn to
the politician the tone changes. Prince
Camporeale is probably the foremost
man in Sicily politics to-day. He stands
very close to the Marquis di Rudini, and
has just declined cabinet portfolio be-
cause he is President of the International
Exposition at Palermo. No man can
speak with more certainty for political
society. He says:
" will admit that the United States
has by treaty bound itself to afford pro-
lection to Italian subjects residing on
American soil. The problem of how the
murder of these prisoners is to be pun
ished is for the United States to solve.
We stand for our rights under the treaty,
but realize, of course, that two thousand
persons cannot be punished. We
all understand that we expect that
at least five or six of the leaders
of Parkerson and company who directed
the mob, and who afterward glorified
publicly in it, shall be brought to
JUSTICE" !"
ROME, May S.-ItdIy says the italian
Government is about to address circu-
lar to the European powers, submitting
the conduct of the United States Govern
ment in the New Orleans affair to their
Judgment. Italy will thus be the initiator
OF an international agreement to compel
the United States to find means to guar
antee the protection of foreign subjects.
The record-union., 1891-05-09
Mrs. Osborn's VIII,

NEW YORK, May S-The will of Mrs.
Miriam A. Osborn, widow of Charles
Osborn, stockbroker, was filed for pro-
bate to-day. She places all her son
Howell's share safely out of reach of any
wife who has been professional actress
or any children of such marriage; seeks
to establish the Miriam A. Osborn Me-
mortal Home Association" and makes
bequest to Yale College Of $50, 900 for
a memorial to her husband. Other char
liable bequests are made. Howell Os-
born does not get one dollar absolutely.
The record-union., 1891-05-09
A DISHONEST LAWYER.
He Is Arrested on a Charge of SwinC
ling an Aged Widow.

he Is Arrested on q Charge OF Swtnd
ling an Aged Widow.
ASHLAND tOr.), May 8.-A warrant
was issued this afternoon and telegraphed
to the Sheriff of Douglas County, at Rose
burg, for the arrest of Luther L. Burten-
shaw, a lawyer. who has had his shingle
out in Ashland for year or two past.
Burtenshaw solicited the collection of
an insurance policy for 81 200 for Mary j.
Moore, an aged widow lady, whose son
died several months ago, and Wednesday
collected the amount of the policy
through the Jackson County Bank at
Medford. Last evening he paid Mrs.
Moore 5000, saying he had not collected
the balance, and was going away for
few days and would collect it on his re-
turn.
Suspicion was aroused, which led to
the discovery that he had collected the
full amount through the Medford bank,
and had taken the train for the north. 1t
was learned by telegraph that he had left
the train at Roseburg, and the Sheriff of
Douglas County was notified, who
arrested him, as stated above, on charge
of embeZzlement.
Deputy Sheriff Taylor went to Rose
bury tonight to bring him back.
The record-union., 1891-05-09
SCHOONER PREMIER.

The Captain of the ul-Fated Vessel
Arrives at Port Angeles.
PORT ANGELES (Wash.), May S.-The
steamer st. Paul arrived to-day, with
Captain P. Paulsen and wife of the fish
ing schooner Premier, which went ashore
April 9th on sand beach twenty-five
miles north of Cape John. The Premier
sailed from Ocernoy, Alaska, bound for
the Salinas River, Alaska.
While between the Shumigan Islands
she encountered heavy snow-storm and
strong winds. She struck about noon,
and Immediately began filling. Every
effort was made to save her by the crew,
but she stranded in spite of them.
She was a wooden vessel, and owned
by Jacob Jenson, of Alameda, Cal. The
vessel had crew Of twenty-five men,
eighteen of whom were fishermen. No
lives were lost. The vessel was valued at
$4,000, and the cargo at $4,000, which
was total loss. The schooner was in
sured for $4,000. Captain Paulsen sold
the wreck at auction.
The record-union., 1891-05-09
Y. NJ. C. 4.
The Next Convention to Be Held at
indianapolis.

The Next Convention to Be Held at
indianapolis.
KANSAS CITY, May s.-The Young
Mems Christian Association Convention
to-day decided on Indianapolis as the
place to hold the next convention.
A lengthy report from the International
Committee was read. Its recommends
ton for the observation of the second
Sabbath as a day of, praise and thanks
giving, for the appropriation $1,000
yearly for international work, and other
things were approved.
Subscriptions were called for, and in a
few minutes $4,000 was subscribed for
international work.
March, of Denver, made statement
that he understood the Portland test for
membership had been modified in India
This brought out lengthy discussion,
and several delegates wanted to de-
| nounce their Eastern brothers for making
the change.
! a resolution was finally adopted, how
ever, simply stating that the test of active
membership i'll the foreign association
! be the same as the Portland test, under
which the American associations are
| organized,
The record-union., 1891-05-09
Transit of Mercury.

WASHINGTON, May S.-General instruc-
tions to observers respecting the transit
of Mercury Saturday have been issued
from the Naval Observatory as follows:
The attention of astronomical observers
is invited to the transit of Mercury over
the disk of the sun, which will occur
May 8, 1891, and be partly visible
throughout the United States. It's ac-
curate observation is of great Importance.
Every effort should therefore be made to
have it carefully observed by all who
possess the necessary equipment. The
Naval Observatory will be glad to re-
ceive observations of the transit from as
many stations as possible.
The record-union., 1891-05-09
THE OLSEN TRIAL.
Counsel Preparing for Final Argumen,
in the Case.

III the case.
MERGED, May SIN the Ivett murder
case, DR.. Sherman and J. NJ. Montgom-
cry were placed on the stand this morn
ing, and with their testimony, which was
unimportant, the prosecution closed its
case.
J. NJ. Blanchard came from Los An
geles to-day, and was placed on the stand
by the defense, who said they had just
discovered him. He said he was near La
Grange on Sunday evening, November
9th, looking for stolen horses. He saw
Olsen pass by about $50 o'clock. He was
sure it was Olsen, as he passed quite near.
Reddy asked him why he came to town
to-day He said that he was in Los An
geles, and that lawyer Hamilton paid his
fare and told him to go to Merced and
testify. He said that Hamilton also gave
him $40.
The attorneys on both sides show signs
of WEAKNESS, but are actively preparing
for the closing arguments. The prosecu
ton will probably occupy the whole of
tomorrow. w. II. Hallon states that
the defense will occupy less than two
days, so that the case will probably go to
the jury about Wednesday.
The record-union., 1891-05-09
THE COKE REGIONS.
FOREIGNERS FLOCKING TO THE
WORKS BY HUNDREDS.
Iron Operators Unable to Resume on
Account of the Scarcity
of Coke.
Special to the REcoRp-uN1on.

PITTsBURG, May 8.-Foreigners are
! operator said to-day that he can turn 8, 900
men into the region in twenty-four hours,
! but cannot shelter them.
| The popularity about this wholesale
| importation is that the strikers are as
firm and unbroken as ever to-day. The
| labor officials say there will soon be a
plentiful supply of money and tents for
the needy, but this they have been
promising for weeks. 1t is particularly
noted that the aid pledged from the Fed
Grafton of Labor has not yet made its APP
pearance. The strikers are losing
ground, though the region as whole is
making poor showing in coke ship
ments.
Outside of several pacific evictions and
| one occasion where blackleg- was
obliged to quit work by the strikers, all
was serene to-day. Leaders and men are
| preparing for vigorous campaign
| between this and Monday, and will en-
deavor to talk with every worker either
by mass meetings or individually, in
order to induce them to stop work. The
efforts of this concerted move will be
known on Monday.
In addition to the inconvenience suf-
| fered by near-town furnaces owing to the
coke strike, a general complaint comes
| to-day from the Mahoning and Shenango
| Valley furnaces, that are estimated to
| produce one-eighth of the pig iron in the
country. The furnaces in these valleys
! shut down last January for two months,
| but the coke strike came upon them just
as they expected to resume, and for five
months many blast furnaces in the val
| leys have been dead. The operators
would be glad to resume. but the coke
supply is too weak to be depended upon.
In figuring up the losses no attention
| has yet been paid to railroads that are
really the greatest losers. The lines run
ming through the coke regions have
missed their 5000 cars of coke per week
for three months. while the roads in the
Shenango and Mahoning Valleys for five
months have found q falling in shipments
of millions of tons of coal, iron ore and
| finished articles. All this loss, exclusive
of the wages of the men on every side,
| and the profits of the coke and furnace
and mill operators, will present figures
| of loss almost beyond belief.
| Tn, tho xro, Of 1910 tho Trpifod Sto4oe l>a, 4
The record-union., 1891-05-09
DUTY on Sugar.

WASHINGTON, May S.-The Secretary
Of the Treasury has issued circular to
customs officers, in which he says in
view of the fact that raw sugar, not above
160 Dutch standard in color, as well as
other forms of so-called refining sugars
(syrups of cane juice, Melada molasses,
etc., imported on or after April 1st last,
are exempt from duty, and of the further
fact that as the same sugars refined in
bond during March, 1891, from imported
raw sugars, went into consumption with
out the payment of the duty, no draw
back hereafter viii be allowed hereafter
on sugar used in the manufacture of con-
fectionery or any other article imported.
The record-union., 1891-05-09
The Ruins Looted.

PITTsBURG, May 8.-The ruins of Tues
day nights confagration We're looted to-
day by mob of Hungarian and Italian
men, women and children. No police
were present, and the crowd knowing
that beneath the ruins were thousands of
dollars worth of goods, eatables, etc.,
made a raid. Hams, cans of lard, other
canned goods, and everything not de-
stroyed that could be gotten at, was car
ried away. The crowd numbered several
hundred, and several fights took place
between them. They were finally driven
away by the firemen, who are still at
work on the ruins
The record-union., 1891-05-09
VISALIA LAND OFFICE.
Serious Charges Made Against the
Register and Receiver.

Serious Charges Made Against the
Register and Receiver.
WASHINGTON, May 8.-Land Commits
sioner Carter received rather startling in
formation from Southern California to-
day. He was not prepared to give full
particulars for publication, and in fact
desired that the whole matter be kept Sc
cret, but said that the department had
been informed by batch of letters re-
ceived that the Register and Receiver of
the Visalia Land Office had unnecessarily
been delaying action on 369 entries made
in that district The charge has been
made that they were being influenced by
some land companies, whose interests
caused them to fight the settlers. The
charges are rather serious and will be in
vestigated. The Register and Receiver
were wired to-day to set aside all other
business and look after the demands of
the entrymen who have made the COM
plant.
The record-union., 1891-05-09
CATHOLIC IMMIGRANTS.
The Pope Presented With a Memorial
on the Subject.

The Pope Presented With Memorial
on the Subject.
ROME, May S.-A memorial recently
presented the Pope in the name of the
All United States Emigration Committee,
who recently had congress at Lucerne,
begs the Pope's protection for 400,0 900 to
10000 Catholics who annually emigrate.
One point urged is that national bishops
should be appointed for America to look
after emigrants from different nationali-
ties, as the petitioners assert that the
Irish bishops in the United States only
nominate Irish priests, who do not know
the languages spoken by the emigrants
The result of this is that the Catholic
emigrants lose their religious faith.
At the Vatican no allusion is made to
this project. Some believe the carrying
out of the plan would have dire results,
augment division among the Catholics
now, when the Pope desires SO. earnestly
unity and concord,
The record-union., 1891-05-09
THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY.
Governor Wiley, of Idaho, Welcomes
Them to the State.

AhcIu 10 lIlo SIaUSs
BOISE City Qdaho), May S.-The Pres
idential party entered the State of Idaho
at o'clock this morning and arrived
here at 7. The visitors were received at
the station by Governor Wiley, Mayor
Pinney and a General Committee and es-
corted through the city to stand oppo-
site the Capitol. The Governor made the
address of welcome on behalf of the
State, and the Mayor ON behalf of the
city. Responses were made by Presi-
dent Harrison, Postmaster General
Wanamaker and Secretary Rusk. The
President then held reception in the
Capitol, some fifteen hundred people
shaking his hand. Meantime Mrs. Har-
risOn and the other ladies of the party
held reception for ladies at the Sher-
man House.
PoCATELLo iIdaho), May S.-The Pres
idential party arrived here at 7 o'clock
this evening, after an uneventful trip
across the country of lava beds. They
We're greeted here by large and enthusi-
astic crowd. A party of prominent citi-
zens from Salt Lake and Ogden and
United States officials in Utah Joined the
party here.
The record-union., 1891-05-09
Narrow Escape of a Ship From
Being Wrecked.
THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY JOUR-
NEYING THROUGH IDAHO.
An Ashland Attorney Arrested for EN-
beZZling Funds Belonging to an
Aged Widow San Francisco and
San Rafael Visited by Earthquake
Shocks-Evidence in the Olsen MUIR
der Trial All in.
Special to the REcoRp-uN1oN.

SAN FRANCISCO, May S.-There came
very near being another marine disaster
of the heads this morning about
O'Clock. At that time the American ship
Tam O'Shanter, laden with 2,065 tons of
coal from Nagasaki, consigned to Will
Jams, Dimond IL Co., was working her
way in. 1t is not known whether there
was any pilot-boat near the vessel or not,
or whether Captain Wait tried to enter
port without the assistance of a pilot.
AT any rate the vessel began to drift with
the tide, and she struck on the four
fathom bank. Signals of distress were
made and the tug Wizard went to the re-
lief of the ship. She was towed into har-
Dor, leaking very badly. She was taken
to the Mission flats and stranded in
the mud. How badly she was dam
aged could not be ascertained. The ship
was thirty-tive days out from Nagasaki.