davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-13
As TO CHURCH coxrlscATIoS.

relates rolely 10 tho decision Of the
United States Supreme court Of May
10, 1890, on tho connscation Of "Aior-
mon" Church property. The Sentinel
holds that according 10 the Dcclars-
ton Of Independence the principle
underlying our government Il, that II
Il Ga piece Of machinery which the
people set up In order more fully 10
make themselves secure In the enjoy
ment Of their rights" This principle
underlies all the constitutions Of the
Union, both State and National. The
great aim Of the rovolutionisis was 10
frame n government that would DO I'm.
personal, aud above all subordinate TO
the people. This they succeeded In
doing. The Sentinel says that the
work accomplished by. the fathers Of
tho Republic IL now tnmpled under
foot by tho Supreme court Of the
United States, and that the prln.
clplc OF European dcspotIsms
has been made the rule OF law.
II alphabetically asserts that the Amch.
m.n, ha. ha., s,,a,,sa,.dh .,,. MT
,.h All pa.,.n 1,as,,..,,,., 49,.
S,.,,nsy u.sas ,,,,. a,',,a..,n, A.
.--. -, 80.
n,,,,. a., ,.,,~,.,,s ..,,.,,
na,a,,an a., ,i,ah 4, -
s,.,,., ,.,,. ~ sxo aoa H. 800
~. .n,a,na,,,, rs,,',,. -, ~,
o.,.,. war,, "a ono ooo 49,, -,
,,n.a.,, :. ,.a,,s =, o,o ooa ~ -
so,,.n,.,, ., r., = 49, - 49,
Eda,,,... ,ss- a. ~ vs..
.ona..a,,a. ,,,,a.a.,,, 1,.'',' -
s .s N""''' p'vP
lao q, 1000 -. ~. o'''
-. ~. up -. .p '
that IN. conn.catIon was va,,J Th,.
,I,cI.Ion w.. .,,.,.,n., no an. sn,,.n,.
co,,, ., A.. rrai,.'I g., y,
r.,.,.,a.d -. 49, -, ~.
-. ~ ~ 80. ",' '.a' '"'
poPv WI" rus. "o'u ny 'ne cor
'Auo" ,o' 'nu'V'aus' memoofs VINO
ny uohAuohs, bcquesb anu contribu.
lions accumulated u, aud placed II In
the hands Of tho Church as n trust.
This claim was disputed by the United
States.
The Sentinel does not touch ON the
question Of whether the law Of 1852
was violated or not. The Supreme
Court held that whether this law ex-
isted or not the corporation could be
dissolved. but the Sentinel means 10
show that Ia, American prlncIpl, Of
government has b,en VIOLATED. and
this IL can Jo witbout to,cbIn. n, m.
law o,isoo
Tha S,n,.. 49,,
,ooe 1'''' :" w uoo''io" VI
80 '''''
when bn-lne-. corporation, ins,i-
uiiod Tor tho purpose OF gain or private
interest," Is dissolved, the modern doc
trine Is that its property, amer tho pay
ment OF IT. debts, e1uitably helong- 10
is stockholders. But this doctrine has
never boon extended to public corpora.
tons. As TO this, the ancient and cstab-
lished rulo prevails, that whom corpora
ton IL dissolved, It, personal property
ike that Ola man dying without heirs,
beconio subject 10 tho disposal Of the
N'N0'o'sh "u'nor''y''
lnrcply 70 this the Scnfipef slyA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-13

ScARfP, 20 East, Isl South, Fortunes
Once a customer, always a customer.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-03-09
Common Sense Remedy.

In the matter of curatives what you
want is something that will do its
work while you continue to do yours
"a remedy that will give you no in-
convenience nor interfere with you.
business. Such . remedy is ALL.
COCKS Porous PLAsrERs. These
plasters are not an experiment, they
have been ia use for over thirty years
and their value has been attested by
the highest medical authorities. a.
we'll as by voluntary testimonials from
those who have ust them.
ALLcoCk's Porous PLAsTERs are
purely vegetable and ABSOLUTELY harm
less. They require no change of die,
and are not affected by wet or cold
Their action does not interfere with
labor or business; you can toll and
yet be cured while hard at work
, They are so pure that the Youngest
the oldest, the most delicate person O
either sex can use them with grea
benefit.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-03-09
The World Enriched.

The facilities of the present day for The
production of everything that will con.
duce to the material welfare and comfor,
of mankind are almost unlimited aud
when Syrup of Figs was first produced
the world was enriched with the only
perfect laxative known, as it is the onl,
remedy which is truly pleasing and re-
freshing to the taste and prompt and
effectual to cleanse the system gently il
the Spring time or. in fact, at any tim.
and the better it 10 known the more pop
u1ar it becomea.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-03-09

EDWARD ANGEL. Possmas,es.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-03-09
A CHARACTERISTIC LETTER.
Sample OF the Epistles That Have
Come to this Office Recently.

Sample OF the Epistles That Have
Come to this ONCE Recently.
Ever since the introduction Of the
Alta-Lincoln county bills in the Leg
lslature this Office has been deluged
with letters filled with such vitupera-
ton as to evolve nothing but DISCUS,
for beings capable of STOPPING to such
turpitude. These letters were al
ways postmarked "Belvue," and
seem to have come from one and the
same person. Here are the contents
Of the latest of these misslves, which
was received yesterday:
Mr. ED1roR:-You ought to saw
something about soma one being sued
for damage Or no man with a spark OF
mar hood in Him would slander a
woman suing you for damage would
be too good for such low down
scoundral as you if some of US fellows
had our way we would have tared and
feathered you be fore now.
Say how much do you get for put
ting old shyst-r Angels and sullivan
name in your little dirty paper every
day it sullivan did get in as supreme
jndg he don't own the world we no
what he is
and you will find out you are off on
the rong track for this community.
A VOTER
We remember of but one woman's
name as having been mentioned in
the TINES during the past month
THIS was that of Mrs. Collier, ,e
whom Logan county warrant,
amounting 10 sl,222 81 were issued
while the Alta. Lincoln fight was il
progress.
The TINES merely stated, in refer
ring to these ard other warrants is
sued about the same time, that the,
would rrobably be confessed. Thi.
it did upon information and belief,
belief since strengthened by the be
ginning of judicial proceedings t.
have them cancelled.
The TIMES, knowing why thes.
warrants were issued, did rot, an<
could not express an opinion as I,
their validity. Aud it will now onl,
express the conviction that if tn,
warrants were issued for valid consid
GRAFTON they will be paid, whethe
they belong to q woman or to q man
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-03-09


provements on the ranches, but there
is among the people q sociability
which induces > hearty participation
of every one in such amuse ments as
the country affords.
No one, who has never attended a
dance on Lost River, can say that he
has seen all phases of "life in the Far
West" The forms aud social usages
which prevail among the McAllister
four hundred are not very extensive.
ly followed here.-exc.pt perhaps
when it becomes known among all the
''yaps," of high and low degree,
that = free supper is provided, and
then the New York e'Cha,ge of the
Light Brigade" will find a miniature
represt nta,ion on Lost River.
The Lost River I.yceum and Lit
erary Society, which holds its meetings
every Saturday night at Matthew's
Hall, has become q source of much
amusement aud profitable vecreaton
in the neighborhood.
There the leading social, political
and economic questions of the day
are discussed with such rare abilt,
that it seems . pity that, being SO ia,
away from the great avenues OF
thought and advanced ideas, the
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-03-09

world cannot be enriched by a repro
duction of the literary gems here pro-
ducea; that such = pent-up Utica As
Lost River should contract the powers
of such intcllects as these. But, like
the flowers born to blush unseen, it Is
probable that our Lost River talent
will, for time time at least, remain
unappreciated.
The people of Huston and Cliff,
aud the whole valley in fact, are feel.
ing somewhat disappointed and a
little respondent on account of the
suspension of operations by the Copper
Company At Cliff.
Various causes are assigned for the
suspension. But those in . position
to be best informed in regard to the
matter are confident that everything
is all right; that it is = paying pro.
position, and that operations, on .
larger scale than ever, will be resumed
about the first of NAV.
The mail service just now afford.
q subject somewhat beyond the abili.
ty OF Lost River profanity to do full
justice to it. We are still waiting il
suspense to learn the fate Of oul
county bills IN the Legislature, ane
there are curious surmises as to wha
has become of our County Commits
sioner. I'D. NJ.
LOST RIVER, IDAHO March l. 1891.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-03-09
Where Is Ne I

knowledge OF the present where.
abou.s of n. L. Sasseen, or "I.sss"
Sasseen, is wanted by friends. When
last heard from he WAS in HALEY. Is
q former resident Of South St. Paul.
Nina. Information can be addressed
to this office and his friends will feel
grateful.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-03-09
LOCAL yorrlSas.

Smoke Davey's home made Cigars.
All Rubber Goods at Cost, at
S. J. FRIHDHAN's.
You can save time aud money by
getting your loans through
LENNON & BOONE.
Mrs. Smith of Idaho City, left yes.
terday with her little son, Bernard, to
return homo. Her husband awaited
her 1t Shoshone, on his return from
the East.
Purdum, tho Ice man, will deliver
ice every other day. through the win
ter. All persons needing ice can leave
orders 1t Alex. Willman's, and they
will BE- promptly attended to.
Hon. Joseph Pinkham has been
confirmed as United States Marshal
for Idaho. Mr.. Pinkham held the
Office before. He proved thoroughly
efficient and satisfactory official, and
will again.
The old Weber barber shop is now
owned by Weaver & Carson, = new
firm composed Of Mert. Weaver and
David NJ. Carson-two Is thorough
artists % ever lathered brush or out
. hair.
Thomas Gibbons came down from
Bullion to day. but returned at once.
He said that he had only been out Of
bed three days and that he was so
weak as to be unfit to be out; but
that he had, owing to his spell Ut sick
ness, to como down to attend to some
business that had already been de.
layed too long.
The Ladies Of the Episcopal Guild
are DESTROYS Of obtaining plain sew
ing, which they will guarantee to do
with neatness and dispatch. Orders
may be left at J. g. Fox's store.
The celebrated Stone wall Whisky,
in quart and pint TASKS, at w. T.
kennedy's Famous Sample Rooms.
r. w. Berry got back from BOISE
on the belated train which reached
here Saturday night. He says that
the people Of Boise in general took
hold in our fight with will, claiming
that the credit of every county in the
State was involved in that Of A!turas,
and that the Legislation asked for was
therefore an absolute necessity.
The very hest cup Of coffee in town;
also oysters in every styl., lunches aud
short orders OF all kinds, are served
night aud day, at Chatten's Diamond
Palace Lunch Counter.
Insure your property in reliable
companies. None others are repre-
sented BY LENNON & Boone.
The FIRST train since last Wednes-
day finally reached here about 2
o'clock Sunday morning. It stuck in
the curve opposite the schooli,ouse,
and was half an hour in passing
through. At ketchum it met with q
series Of mishaps which delayed its
return to HALEY until about Z o'clock
yesterday afternoon, when it left, tax
ing away at least q dozen belated
passengers.
John O'Brien, Of the Wood Rivel
Meat Market, keeps nothing but the
choicest meats on hand. Try him.
P. NJ. Bruner left yesterday 70,
Shoshone, in response to telegram
retaining him to contest the validity
OF the Logan county warrants men
toned in the TINES, . few days ago
rs having been issued during the las,
days of the month OF February
These warrants, ageregating nearly
$4,000, may be declared to have been
illegally issued; aud if this is done
the taxpayers will be thereby saved
fully $4,000 in this case alone, besides
the saiut.ry effect which the proceed,
ing will have upon future issues Of
warrants.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-03-09
The Officials OF Lincoln County.

Governor Wiley has appointed the
following officials for the new county
of Lincoln:
Commissioners-H. T. Smith, A. S,
Senter, and j. l.. Fuller.
Auditor and Recorder =. A.
Chamberlain.
Assessor-W. Wells.
Treasurer-Chas. S. Dean.
SheriH-O. Robbins.
Probate Judge-H. S. Hampton.
Coroner-.T. J. Redmond.
Surveyor-Mills Sanderson.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-03-09
81. Patrick's Ball.

There will be q grand ball At the
Alturas Hotel, Tuesday evening, the
18th instant, in honor of Ireland's
patron saint. Tickets, $3.50. First
class music will be supplied.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-03-09
LETTER LIST.

List Of Letters remaining in the HALEY tIdsho)
Postofiice for the week ending March 7, 1891
Persons calling for any of these Letters will please
say Advertised"
Burns, W. F. ~ Keller, Mr.. c. H.
Dorcherdjng. Louis t2) smith, Mr. John
Demers, Joseph Welcker, L. r. 49,
EDWARD ANGEL. Postmaster.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-03-09

~ Blank Proofs of Labor are
for sale ct this Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-03-09

Below zero.
Total snowfall 60 da4e. 80k inches of which
about 80 inches remain.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-01-24
A Bill With Backing.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. January 19.-In the
house Mr.. Mansur, OF Missouri, has intro.
duced for reference bill to throw open the
Cherokee strip. Mr.. Mansur said, in ex-
PLANTATION of the bill, that the Cherokee COM
mission were hopeless of coming to an agree
ment with the Cherokees, and therefore the
measure was introduced. 1t had the practi-
cal Endorsement and sanction of the admin
istration. the bill was framed on the prop
ositions contained in the act charging the
commission which was authorized to offer
s1.25 an acre for the land.
Tha bill recites the law by which the gov
eminent has right to take the land and pay
the Indians a 1910 cents an acre, but it
valves the right and agrees to pay $l.25: VI
the amount paid 100000 is to remain IN
trust. drawing interest at per cent, and
&, 100000 is to be distributed among the
Cherokees entitled thereto under treaty slip
ulations. This would give the Indians sos
Der capita.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-01-24
Most of the Indians Have Come In.

PINE RIDGE, January 15.-The Indians ar.
in camp within full view of the north forti-
fcations, the right of their column rests
there and the line extends northeast, run
ming up gulch behind the bluffs.
On the plain are tepees by the hundred,
pitched irregularly, huddled together in
groups here and scattered widely apart there,
moving about among the tepees, field glass
shows the bucks and squaws with their chill
dren and dogs.
Just between the plain and agency, perched
on hill behind earthworks, is a three inch
rife gun trained on the camp. 1t seems to
stare grImly down on the village of the half
crazed barbarians, and to warn them of the
awful terror that will follow one rash act.
Their camp is more than three miles long
and there are 1000 Indians in it, $500 of
whom are warriors. BY the southeast trail
they have been communicating with the
friendlies and the horsemen have been riding
continually between the two camps.
The friendlies had council and decided
that they wanted none of the hostiles in their
camp. They have Dug rifle pits, and say if
even solitary warrior comes among them
and causes any trouble they will arrest him,
and if be resists they will kill him.
Between 400 and 500 Indians broke away
from the hostiles and have started for the
Bad Lands via Wounded Knee. They are
crazy and frantic, committing depredations
wherever they 60. General Carr with the
Sixth cavalry and one company of infantry
and Colonel Wheaton with four companies
OF infantry are after them.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-01-24
BIG BANK FAILURE.
The American National Hank Of Kansas
City, Mo-, Closed and In The Hands az
an Examlner-CapiiaI. o.. 25o, zoos
and Liabilities Less.
Other Kansas City Blnks Not Effected, a.
They Were Informed and Hedgsd-
No Topeka Bank Loses q Dol
lara False Rumor.

WASHINGTON, D. c., January 21.-Mr.
Lacey, comptroller of the currency, received
telegram from Bank Examiner Marshall,
announcing the suspension of the American
National bank of Kansas City, Mo.
He said that he received word from the
examiner that there had been a heavy run on
the bank, and that the situation looked seri-
Gus. lie added, however. he did not think
the liabilities exceeded S1.00C, 900, which is
$4,000 less than its capital stock.
The comptroller said that while he had no
definite information on the subject, he sup
posed the bank was suffering from its effects
to assist its correspondents in Kansas, -four
of which had failed during the recent strin-
gency.
BULLESE, MOORE & EAIERY's CONDITION.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-A message from To-
peka to the Associated Press says that re-
port is current in that city that Bullene,
Moore & Emery, the leading dry goods house
of the city, had failed. The report is wholly
without foundation, and contains no truth
whatever.
1t is thought the failure of the American
National bank will not affect any of the busl-
ness houses of the city. 1t was generally
knONu dtuOuS OuoluccS ucu ShoS tAO oouA
was in embarrassed circumstances and they
had withdrawn their deposits. The Safe
Deposit and Savings bank is the only bank
in the city that has suffered in the least from
the failure of the American National. All
the banks of the city were apprised OF Its
condition and were prepared for an emer-
gency.
ToPEKA.-The failure of the American
National bank at Kansas City does not affect
any of the Topeka banks. The Central Ma
tional bank is the only one whose CORES
pondent the American National was. Mr..
Bonebrake knew two weeks ago that the
bank was shaky and took steps to protect his
bank, with the result that instead of having
a balance in the Kansas City institution, the
Central National owes the American Ma
tional 81. 100
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-01-24
More House Committees.

ToPEKA.-The speaker announced the ap-
poiutment of the following committees:
Militia-Mitchell, Showalter, McCOnkey,
Campbell, Nixon, Coons, Dryden.
County Lines and Seats-Morrison, Everly,
Fortney, Stahl, Mitchell, Castor, Hardy,
Hicks, Hopkins.
Charitable Neutrality-suspicious. of Butler,
Craig, Doty, Simmons, Henry, Steele, Har-
vey.
Assessment and Taxation-Scott. Watson,
Ingram, Phinney, Chubb, Stahl, Stewart.
State Affairs-Matchett, Barnett, David
son, Dryden, Burgard. Day, Bayer.
Hygiene and Public Health-Milner, Sim
mons, Craig, Stephens, Tucker, Vail, Pear
kon of Allen.
Insurance-Jackson, Soupene, Donovan,
Templeton, Brown of Wilson, LOvett and
Douglass.
Engrosced Bills-Cleveland, Alexander,
Lupfer, Mstchett. Douglass, Rice of Cofey,
Scott.
Labor-Wagoner, Jackson, Jones of Cher
okee, Turner, Lewis, Reed, RehriG, Stanley,
Clover.
Mines and Mining-Dolan, Hartinbower.
Fisher, Steele, Jones of Cherokee, Donovan,
Lewis, Morris, Corey, Carter, BIshoff, Will
lard, Barnes.
Penal Institutions-Duncan, Gable, Ever
~, Gilmore, Hardick, Stanley, McCleman,
Rood, Turner, Pearson of Pratt, Carey, He
Der, Helmick.
The sergeat-a at arms was directed by reso-
luton to procure four committee rooms at
an expense not exceeding S125.
The committee on elections was authorized
to send for ali necessary records and papers.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-01-24
RESOLUTIONS.
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.
One of the Bills on This Subject is House
Bill. 10.


One of the Bills on This Subject ia House
Bill. 10.
TOPEKA. KAN.-Representative Douglass,
of Sedgwick, one of the few old members to
return, has introduced a number of lmpor-
tant bills. one of which is looked upon with
much interest and will receive strong sup
port. 1t Is house bill No. 10, which is to take
effect April next. 1t relates to the selec-
ton of the board of railroad commissioners,
and provides that one shall be chosen by the
governor, one by the senate and one by the
house. The idea of Mr.. Douglas is that this
bill, if passed, will effect an immediate reor-
ganization of the board and thus adjust it to
the changed political conditions, as this
would give the alliance member at once
by election in the house. Mr.. Douglass has
given much thought to this matter and the
subject matter of the bill is carefully pre-
pared.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-01-24
MONEY MARKETS.
General Improvements In the Volume Of
Business. Easier Money Markets and =
More Cheering Outlook = Exports
Heavily Exceed Imports.
Reports Upon Which This Is Based Are
Prior to the Silver Vote in the Sem
ate-Outiook Unfavorabls to
Manufacturers.

NEW York. January 19.-R. 6. Dun &Co -
weekly review of trade says:
How far the situation auo prospect may
be changed by the passage of a free coinage
bill by the senate is as yet mainly a matter
of conjecture. Reports of the state of trade
at different points reflect mainly situation
prior to that vote and show general improve
ment in the volume of business, easier money
markets and more cheering outlook. The
exports of merchandise heavily exceed I'M
ports in value. The excess of exports in
December was very large in SPITE of the de-
cline in movement of breadstufs, which
higher prices tend to prolong.
The reports from other cities show that the
situation and outlook had been improving
and feeling of greater confidence prevailed.
The money markets have grown easier and
banks are able to help customers more liber-
ally, but at the east the difficulty of making
commercial loans have not entirely ceased,
though money on call is very abundant. In
other words, those who have money want
their funds at immediate command in case
of an emergency.
The treasury output Of cash, including ST.
500, 900 more new silver notes, was about
$500, 900 more than it has taken in during
the week.
At the west and south all the money mar
kets are easier, though rates are not lower,
and caution in regard to character of loans
is most frequently noted.
In general, the course of prices for manu-
featured goods is not helpful to producers,
while the cost of living and production Is
enhanced by speculative advances in the
prices of many farm products.
The business failures occurring throughout
the country during the past seven days num-
Der All, as compared with total of 40S last
week. For the corresponding week last year
the figures wore 3S6.