davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-29
Application for Permission to Cut Timber
from the Public Domaic.

Notice IL hereby given that 1. the nnde raj gn ed
have made application tn the Honorable Secretary
Of the Int Tor for permission to tut and remove
timber for agricultural. domesfic and mil ng
purposss from the nuolic domain all the he adj
of Antelope Creek. about 10 niles OF Arco, in
Altiiras county, Idaho. MARK HURST.
HALEY, Idaho, Sept. ., 1891.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-29
EXECUTIVES NOTICE.
Estate of Martin Stowe. De-
ceased.

Notice il hereby given that letters testane ntary
on the estate of Martin stowe, deceased. ere
grssted to the und. yned the 1st day of July
1891, ny the Probate Court of Alturas county.
All persons having claims a9atnst said estate
required to Nhibit them To for allowance at my
residence in ia ey. Aiturss county. Idaho. with
ten months after the date of this notice, tn
shall be forever barred.
This |. tn day of July. 1891.
ATtIE A. STOWE,
Executrx of the estate OF Martis stowe dece ased
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-29
September 2. 1891,
Notice of Probate of Will.

State of Ic Aho County of Alturas, In the Pro-
bate Court of said county.
In the matter OF the estste of Martin stowe,
deceased.
18th day of June. 1891. notice ia hereby given
that Monday. the goth day of June. 1881. At 2
O'Clock p. M. of said day. at the Court Room of
said Court, At the Court House in HALEY in Aturas
county. Idaho. Lss been appointed the time and
place for proving the Will Of said Martin Stowe.
deceased. and for h. airing the application of Attic
A. Stowe for the issuance to her -f letters Tesla
mentsry, when and where aay person interested
may sppear MD contest the same.
Dated the 18th day of June, 1881.
E. b. LENNON.
Probate Judge.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-29

''BIG CHIEF" LODE MINING CLAIM,
situated about 2k miles southwest from Martin
postofice and about one half mile south from the
Hub" nine, in Laws Greek Mining District,
county OF Alturas. State of ld.ho. viii appesr
by certificate filed August ~. 1891. the office
of the Deputy Recorder in Lava Greek Mining
District. Alturas county. Idaho. In order to hold
said premises under the provisions of Sec. 1924
Revised Statutes of the United States-being the
amount required to hold the same for the years
ending December 81 1890 and 1891. And II. within
nine ~ DAYS after this notice by ation, you
fail refuse to contribute your proportion
SUE h ex penditure n owner, your intert st in
sad claim will become the property OF the SUBJ
scriber under said Sec. 1924.
j. NJ. WALKER.
Lava Creek. Alturas County, Idaho. August Is,
1881. al3pc
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-03-24
TOLD in THE HEADLINES.
The Telegraph Editors Bid
Farewell to the Fifty-first
Congress.

Dead and Damned. Louisville
Courier-Journal.
Like the Tabled Swan. Buffalo
Express.
Passes in Its Checks.-Columbus
Post.
Sunshine on the Potomac. INDIAN
apolis News.
Alcoholic Liquor Commission De.
feated Lewiston (Me.) Journal.
Hallelujab, lis Done. INDIAN
apolis Sentinel.
Exit "Boss" Reed. st. Louis Post
Dispatch.
One Billion Dollars Done For
Manchester Union.
Turned Up Its TOes.-Ohio State
Journal.
No Thanks to the Tyrant.
Telegraph.
General Rejoicing. -Toledo Bee.
We Can Breathe Freer.-Norfolk
Landmark.
Reeds Reign Ended.-Charleston
World.
They Warbled the "Doxology.'-
Buffalo Courier.
Dying with Its Best Boots On
Roanoke Times.
Pull Down the Blinds. Toledo
Blade.
The Long Struggle Ended.-De-
troit Free Press.
A Very Stormy Life Ended.-De-
troit Tribune.
Showed Hatred to the Last.
dianapolis Journal.
AS 1t Began.-Cleyeland Leader.
Reeds Rnle Ended, Nashville
Herald.
Last of the Rump Congress-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Closed on the Quiet.-Memphis
Appeal Avalanche.
In a Burst of Song.-Augusta
Chronicle.
Sang the Distinguishing
Dispatch.
ter.
Its Bad Work Done. Chattanooga
Times.
The Death of Gear Reed.-About
400 esteemed democratic contempor-
aries.
The End of the First Business Con-
gress The same number of esteemed
republican ditto.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-03-24
GEN. JOS. E. JOHNSTON DYING.

Washington, d. c., March 49,
Gen. Joseph E. Johnston will probab-
ly be the next of the great generals of
the war to pass away. He may lin
ger several days or weeks but the
physicians do not expect him to re-
cover from his present attack. la
attending the funeral of Gen. Sher-
man, to whom he surrendered in
North Carolina, Gen. Johnston took
a severe Geld. Up to a couple of
months ago he wa remarkably Wig r
Gus for his age, 81. He could run
across the street and climb on a street
car as briskly as a man Of 20. The
first symptoms of failing the doctors
diagnosed as fatty degeneration of the
heart. Although this was coming on
Gen. Johnston went to the Sherman
funeral and filed the duty of hon or
ary pail bearer. When he came back
to his home in Washington, he was
taken down with a complication of
troubles. Gradually his condition be-
came so serious that expectation of
recovery was given up. Yesterday
there was much trouble in controlling
the action of the heart. To day there
is slight Improvement.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-03-24
NO DAY YET FIXED
For the Adjournment of the
Thirty-sixth General Assem-
bly, of Missouri.

Jefferson City, March 17.-(SpeciaD
An effort was made in the house
this morning to fix the day of adjourn
ment. Next Saturday, Monday and
next Tuesday were proposed, but the
house refused to act and laid the whole
matter on the table.
There was an effort TO get away
from the steering committees calendar
this morning, and several members
succeeded in ealing up and having
passed unimportant bills.
The Kerwin bill fixing the price to
be paid for convict labor at the peni-
Tertiary at % cents day was killed.
1t received enough votes to pass it
and then several leaders of the Far
mer's Alliance changed their votes
and it went down the line until the
bill had only twenty-five votes left.
Senator COchran's bill was passed
by the house. The bill provides that
railroad companies shall block frogs,
50 as to prevent accidents. The hotel
dead beat law was also passed. Upon
the latter. a member inquired if the
bill had an emergency clause" "be-
be said, 1--WE don't want to
have it become law before we have
time to get away from Jefferson City,"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-03-24
HENRY COUNTY.

tiu'On UthOcrat.
Charley Snyder, Jr., has gone to
the Indian Territory.
The Calhoun Journal is dead
aged about three months.
Mr.. McCarty AMI Miss Penning-
ton came to Clinton Wednesday, and
were joined in marriage.
Mrs. Augeline p. Hull, aged 81
years. ten months and eight days,
died Sunday afternoon, March 10,
1891, at her old home place, two
miles west of La Due, in this county.
At his fathers home, near Calhoun
March 18th, Mr.. Isaac Ballow died
of consumption. He had been sick a
long time, but bore his suffering with
patience and christian for,itude and
was prepared to die.
Col. j. B. Colt has arrangements
in progress whereby Clinton becomes
a member of the southwest Missouri
ard Kansas Trotting circuit, which
insures us a four days trotting course
the first week in June.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-03-24
FAILURE In TOPEKA.
Judge MetSker Has a Word to Say
About the Matter.

The United States Saving Bank of
Topeka closed its doors yesterday,
making an assignment to Samuel L.
Howe, president of the Kansas
National Bank. The following no.
tee was posted on the bank yesterday
morning:
"This bank is in the hands Of an
assignee. A list of creditors will be
filed during the day. The assets
largely exceed the liabilities and de-
positors will undoubtedly be paid in
full. Aside from deposltors, the
amount due creditors is not large, and
is held almost entirely out of the
state. This bank is not in debt in
any way to any bank or financial in
stituliOn in the ely"
The Topeka correspondent for the
Kansas City Star, in referring to the
matter in yesterdays paper, says,
1.-The United States Saving bank was
organized two years ago with a CAPT.
tol stock ofs26O, 900. w. C. Knox
was president, with w. E. Sterne
vice president, blth of whom were
largest amount n5tHo 81 tie tbs ,RRa, bank, The
being held by New England capital
lists
w. E. Sterne, referred to, is son.
in-law of Ju tge d. G. Metsker of this
city, and closely identified with him
in business. A representative of the
BAzoo called on the judge at the
electric light Office on Third street
this morning and showed him the
article in the Star. Judge Metsker
said that Mr.. Sterne had been the
vice-president of the United States
Saving bank, but had disposed
of his interest and resigned
the off e of vice-president some
time since and was not at this time
connected with the bank in any way.
Since the expiration of his last term
as clerk of the court of Shawnee
county, Mr.. S,erne has been looking
after business interests in Topeka.
He will probably spend some part of
the summer in Sedalia.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-03-24
A MISSOURI POSTOFFICE ROgBEl
TAKEN

Fort Smith, Ark, March 49,
John Warden. charged with Robin,
the postofice at Saratoga, Mcdonald
country, Mo-, 10 March, 1890. wa
arrested today twenty five miles fro1
this city by Deputy Marshal John ID
Lacy of the western district Of Mil
souri, and lodged in the United State
jail, Lacy will leave for Missou
with him tomorrow. Charles Haan{
who was implicated in the robber
was arrested three days after it occu
red, while Warden escaped to q
Indian country.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-03-24
THE ISLE OF ERIN.
BY GEORGE w. FERREL.

6EOhSE W. GLnhLAs
To thee, oh Isle of Erin green,
OF beauty. love and cong the scene,
/ send little spray of rhyme
To while away St. Pauick's time.
Ye, who have sent so many songs,
From troub'e ed hearts, mid tyrants wrongs
Shall have these simple lines from me
Brothers across the dark ue sea.
If, when my pen thy land shall praise
And call to memory prouder days,
Thy heart shall beat with pride again,
Ny lyric leaf will not be vain.
Take, then, my humble-fashioned lay,
Sent forth On good Saint Patrick's Day,
And thou, of chivalry the scene,
Smile and be brave, o Erin green
Till everywhere the shamrock spreads
It's clustered leaves, freeman trsads,
And English tyranny no more
Shall set his foot on Irelsnd's shore.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-03-24

-Rembough pays highest cash price for
corn, oats and wheat. 3-17w 1t.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-03-24
A PRINTERS DREADFUL DREAM

A PRINTERS DREADFUL DREAM.
There is hardly a reader of
Bulwer's works who is not familiar
with the dream of Eugene Aram, but
that of Phil w. Stahl. the Junior
publisher of the Boenville Advertiser,
is quite as horrible. MIR. Stahl re.
tired last night, after having eaten a
very hearty hash supper. Along in
the late hours of slumber, sometime
between the darkness and daylight,
he dreamed that John Oscar Turing
ton again walked the earth, and
pounced down upon Peter Back, a
Boonville Dutch boniface. The red.
handed murderer made short work of
the jolly Peter, and his CORY corpse
lay stretched out. cold and rigid, be.
meath the rays of the March moon.
Mr.. Stahl is quite a matter-offact
young man and not given to phanta-
sizes and hallucinations nevertheless,
he was greatly relieved this morning,
when he passed the Back hostelry and
beheld the Emphatic landlord at his
usual post Of duty.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-03-24
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
GOULD MEN TO UNITE.

St. Louis, March 1S.-B. B. Ray,
ch4irman of the grievance committee
of the brotherhood of railroad con-
ductors for the Gould lines, is in the
city for the purpose, it is said, of
conterring with the officers of the
iremen and trainmen's brotherhoods|
and the switchmen's association, with
a view of forming a federation of
those bodies ON the Gould lines, and
also, if possible, prevail on the engi
neer's brotherhood, which has hitherto
held alOof from declarations, to join
hands.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-03-24
APPALLING DISASTER.
Five Hundred and Twenty PEG.
pie Lost by the Wrecking of
the Utopia.

Gibraltar, March 29.-1he loss oil
life by the sinking of the anchor line
steamer Utopia, which collided Tues
day on entering the bay here with the
British ironclad Rodney, was, it is
now almost certain, almost three times
as large as was at first estimated. Ii
is calculated that of the 700 Italian
emigrants and the crew on board the
steamer $50 persons were drowned.
Several bodies of those who lost their
lives in the disaster have been washed
ashore on the Spanish coast.
The official report of the number of
persons on board the Utopia shows
that when she left Naples the steam
ship had 800 souls on board, includ
ing passengers and crew. Of this
number only 81 have been saved.
Thus $50 of her passengers and crew
are either drowned or missing.
1t is now stated that the British war
ship Arson, was drifting before The
gale and that in so doing she rammed
the Utopia abaft the funnel. Then
she is said to have reversed her en-
gines, which caused her to back away
from the Utopia, which vessel was
practically impa ed on the spur of the
Anson's ram and almo.t Immediately
afterward sank beneath the waves.
Everything possible was done by
the officers and sc amen of the British
warships in their efforts to save the
lives of the unfortunate people on
board The Utopia, so much SO that
four seamen were washed owe board
and drowned from one of the war
ships steam launches while taking
Am ne the the E0rkU 4f 5sssu si,,.
petty officers who were saved by the
boats of the war ship were CAPTAIN
McKeague, the ships doctor, boat
swain, chief seward and carpenter.
The scene after the collision has
probably never been witnessed in the
history of maritime disa sters. On one
side the sinking passenger steamship
crowded with about 700 emigrants
who filed the, air with appeals for
help and shrieks of terror ss they
saw death awaiting them in
the dark waters of the bay
of Gibraltar. Overheard the clouds
rushed furiously, driven by the
strong south-wes: gale which had
been one of the causes of the calamity.
Right and left of the sinking vessel
were the two monster battleships, the
Rodney and the Arson, huge speci.
mems of Britian's most powerful
fighting ships, pouring the light of
their powerful electric reflection upon
the disabled steamship, lighting up the
agony of her passengers and show
ing clearly the terrible position in
which they were placed. Here and
there were the warships' small boats,
manned by sturdy bluejackets, who
strained every nerve to be first to
reach the drowning passengers of the
Utopia.
The rescued passengers, estimated
to number about 800 souls, were most
kindly cared for on board the war
ships or were taken ashore and housed
III the different government buildings.
MeEI REFS WINE ne csRoIi; for weat Marcos
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-03-24
How to Cure ali Skin Diseases

Simply apply "SwAYNE's OINTMENT"
No internal medicine required. Cures tet-
ter, eczema, itch, all eruptions on the face,
hands, nose, &c, leaving the skin clear,
white and healthy. Its great healing and
curative powers are possessed by no other
remedy. Ask your druggist for Swayne's
Ointment.
1-29-eod&w6m.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-03-24

sssI:ss,: WINE OF cAaou! for female diseases
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-03-24
THE OFFICIALS EXPLAIN.

Superintendent OF Police Caster was
asked what steps he intended to take
in the matter, and said he could not
arrest the community.
Gov. Nichols explains his failure to
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-03-24
ny sLAcK-DRAUeHT tea cures Constipation
LARGE WORK MARES FOR SALE.

We now have on hand two car loads Of
extra fine mares, weighing from HOO to
1900 pounds, all broke and in foal by i'm
ported horses, from 3 to years old. We
offer tie sell them to the farmers Of this
and adjoining counties. Come and see
them at Hinsdale & Menefee's mule yards,
Sedslia, Mo.
3 10w3t HNsDALE x MENEFEE.
The record-union., 1891-03-26
MORE RAMP
Sergeant Barwick Shifts Something
Like 1t In the Air.

Sergeant Barwick Shifts Something
Like 1t In the Air.
The Signal Service reports yesterday
show an awfully rapid increase in the
temperature of the air in Oregon and
Washington, accompanied by an extern
sive rainfall, which reaches from the
Straits of Juan de Fuca on the north to
Eureka on the south, with threatening
weather all over the Sacramento and a
portion of northern San Joaquin valley.
The increase in temperature as spoken
OF above amounted to from 14o to 2Oo in
Washington and Oregon, and a slighter
rise in Northern California. Really if
there comes rain in this Stale with the
present cyclodial conditions of the at
moSphere in Oregon and Washington it
will be a blessing to this portion OF Cali
fornia, because the high northerly winds
on the 18th and 23d have dried the ground
out so much, that reasonable amount of
moisture precipitated in the shape of rain
will do the growing crops an incalculable
amount of good.
The highest and lowest temperature
will be found as follows for the Signal
Service stations named below: Olympia.
520 and 40; Portland, $40 and 4So; Rose
burg, $50 and 500; Eureka, $50 and 5Oo:
Red Bluff, 620 and 400; Sacramento, 7Oo
and 40o
The direction of the wind and state of
the weather at p. VI. yesterday was for
Olympia, south and cloudy; Portland.
southwest and cloudy; Roseburg, north
west and raining; Eureka, southwest and
cloudy; Red Bluff, north and cloudy, and
Sacramento, southwest and cloudy.
The record-union., 1891-03-26
THAT SHOW-WINDOW.
A Communications on the subject, an,
Also a Reply.

A Communication on the subject, and
Also Reply.
The following communication was re-
ceived at this office yesterday:
EDS. RECoRD-UNIoN: The Street Com
missioner having (whether Intentionally
or not, we do not know misrepresented
US in claiming that we built windows
contrary to order, allow us a small space
in your columns TO state that the action
brought Is to compel the removal of win
dows built at great expense three years
ago when there was no objection to that
style Of window. This action, if enforced
against all property will be more
OF an expense than the doing away with
all the unSightly awnings. Respectfully,
THE CHAs. p. NATHAN COMPANY.
Trustee Mclaughlin was shown the
above communication, and he stated that
the signers told a talsehood when they
window contrary to order.
Pm not bringing this suit" said Mr.
Mclaughlin, ito compel that firm
to remove all of its show-win-
dows, but simply the one which
they built in spite of my order,
q copy of which is in the hands of Judge
Catlin. l had the window cut down
when they first erected it, and they had it
put on rollers and pushed out onto the
sidewalk on & line with two other WIN
dows which they had built couple of
years ago. | was not in Office when these
were put up and do not intend to compel
the removal of them if l win the suit.
All l want to do is 10 find out whether or
not have any power as Street Commits
sioner, to make people obey the law"
The record-union., 1891-03-26
Real Estate at Auction.

ID. j. Simmons 81 Co., auctioneers, will
sell on Tuesday next, at the Courthouse,
several valuable pieces of city property,
by order of the Superior Court. The first
sale, at 1890, will be the estate of Mathew
Hodge, and consists of a fine lot and two
houses on street, near the corner of
Tenth; the second sale, at 1915, viii be
the Bauquier estate, and consists of full
lot, corner Eleventh and z streets, with
house, barn, etc, thereon; also, two lots
in block 20, South Sacramento. The third
sale, at IL o'clock. will be guardians
sale of fine lot and improvements at the
corner of Twentieth and O streets. The
fourth sale, at Ills, will be the north
forty feet of lot s, G. and II, Seventh and
Eighth streets, and is a positive sale.
The record-union., 1891-03-26
when the temperature rises above s5 de-
THE FRENCH SCHOOLS

THE FRENCH SCHOOLS.
Short and earnest labor is more profit
able than prolonged labor with wander
ing attention, says Lagneau of the Paris
Academy of Medicine. Even if the latter
| course, as some petlagogues still main
taln, does not fatigue the intellect, it
haDltnates the body and the mind to an
indifference and an inertia equally pre-
Judicial to both. In the primary normal
schools OF Paris, attended by pupils be-
tween l6 and l9 years of age, either eight
or nine hours, according to the sex, are
devoted to sleep, four and a half to the
classroom, four to outside study, and
the rest to recreation, meals, rest GYM
nastics and the like.
Pelinau, the celebrated Berlin Pro-
fessor, says: The material which in
given time is to be mastered, increases
year by year, and as the school hours
cannot well be extended the extra labor
is put on the pupil in the form of home
study, which, i'll the lower classes
amounts to two hours, in the middle
classes three hours and in the upper
classes over four hours daily. Added to
the school hours, this makes ten hours of
mental labor per day. That this is by far
too much for the brain in process of de-
veiopment requires no demonstration to
us physicians" Hasse, Hertel and other
German doctors and scientists give SINH
lar opinions.
HERBERT sPENCER's VIEWS.
DIR. Briggs laid considerable stress upon
the writings Of Herbert Spencer on this
subject. This eminent author in his work
on Education" says: ''Of score of
townspeople few, if any, would prove ie-
norant of the fact that it is undesirable to
work horse soon after it has eaten; and
yet, OF this same score, supposing them
all to be fathers, probably not one would
be found who had considered whether
the time elapsing between his children's
dinner and their resumption of lessons
was sufficient. Indeed, on cross-exam-
lnation nearly every man would dis
close the latent opinion that the regime
OF nursery was no care of his. Consider
the fact from any but the conventional
point of view, and It will seem strange
that while the raising OF first-rate bullocks
is an occupation on which men OF educa-
ton willingly bestow much time, inquiry
and thought, the bringing up of fine
human beings is an occupation tacitly
voted unworthy Of their attention.
Spencer also condemns the long session
fanaticism.
James Johonnat, in his work on the
principles and Practice of Teaching"
attacks the continuous session vigorously.
and joins in with the other authorities in
maintaining and demanding rest and q
noon meal Tor students of all ages.