davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-08
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT HAJLEr, IDAHO,
IAln,.Hu 4 lSul

Jxnu-ry y, 1891.
Notice ia hereby given that tn fol owing. n am ed
settler has Fill d notice of his htcntion TO make
nal proof In support of claim. and that said
ceiver at HALEY. Idaho, on +. bruary H. 1891 via
Robert Kay. for the southwest southeast, south.
east southwest OF section three. Township FIVE
north, Range twenty. nine east.
lie nam ~ the following with, sses t. pr We his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation Of
land. viz: Merton Hawley. b. Hawley, J.
W. Kyle an j. s. Branson all OF Howe Idaho.
W. L. RILEY. Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-08
Coal for Eyery!Jady

J. S. Wilton s. Go. have jnss re,
c-ived two carloads Of Sweetwatel
coal-,ha best Goa! in the markt t.
aud made positive arrangement.
for weekly supply.
r No mistake this time.
Leave orders at the lnmber yard.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-08

Insure your property in reliable
companies. None Others are repre-.
sented By LENNON g. BOONE.
John O'Brien, of the Wood Riyel
Meat Market. keeps nothing hut the
choicest meats on hand. Tr. him.
Colonel George V. Bryan, managing
ow' er of the Red elephant group OF
mines. left yesterday for Chicago and
New York. fle may go to England
before returning to HALEY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-08
NEW TODAY.
Notice For Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, IDAHO.
I'M LII

Notice is hereby given that tt follow uR n am d
settlsr las filed hutitef his II tel tion 10 make
nnal proof IA support OF his claim, Ild that said
lroof viii lie mace b. fUIt The RtRi.t+r and Re
ceiver ut HALEY. Idaho, on February 10, 1881 viz
Merton Hswlty, for the west half OF the sontheas
quarter of section four, Township five moth,
Range twenty n,;,e enst
He names h" following witnesses "a prove his
continuous residence up, n, end Guilty. Bton of
sand hand. viz: Rouert Kay, i B. Hawley, J. "
Kyle and j .. Branson ali Of Howe, Idaho.
4. HiLLY, Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-08

Wood River Railroad Time Table
3 NORTH Bound TRAIN. NO. II.
Leave Sheshonc ......................l O:35 q. n.
81 - Bellevue .................. l:25 p. m.
% Haley ................. ........ 1:5O p. m.
Arrive ct Ketchum .................. 2:I6 p. m.
SOUTH. bound raArN, NO. 10.
Leave Ketchua. Observation-Disclosures. $50 p. m.
HALEY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4a6 y. IN.
b 1levue. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $40 p. m.
Arrive ct shoshone. .................. 7:50 p. N.
ShOsllOne.
No. 2. EsstlbOund.. l:20 .. m.
No. !, eSt. bound. ......... ......... V:2O q. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
vo,.vc woviy,s FRrGBTrUL DEATH.

Island this afternoon balloon ascension by Miss
Annie Harkess, whose home is in Terre Haute. Ind
The young had acquired some distinc
ton as an aeronaut, and had made num-
her Of daring parachute deScents from
balloons. This afternoon a large crowd Of pleasure
seekers ronged the grounds to witness the ascension
Al the appointed time the young woman came for
ward and stepped into the car. The ropes were
loosened AT once and the balloon rose rapidly
At an elevation Of about 500 feet the parachute let
20 The parachute slowly began to unfold. suddenly
there was a dreadful hush, like the silence OF
DEATH The parachute had closed and with it's human
burden was falling with frghtful velocity. The young
oman was dashed to DEATH falling upon the turnpike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
A DISPATCH WITHOUT FOUND ALTON.


London, Aug 15.-The correspondent of "The
Tines at Constantinople says 60 The Porte requests
me to declare that Dalziels telegram published In
.The Times on August T. reporting the signature OF
protocol recognizing Prince Ferdinand Is utterly With-
out foundation"
The official denial given by the Porte to sensa-
tonal dispatch was probably demanded by NJ de Nell
doff the Russian Ambassador who wanted Europe TO
be doubly sure that Bulgaria had not the smallest
chance to be recognized by Turkey as sovereign
Power But that demand was rather useless especially
after the recent speech In which Lord Salisbury de-
cIared that the ever burning Eastern question might
be definitely settled thanks 10 the coming into ex-
isence of two new nations He meant Bulgaria and
Egypt and Turkey, which domiDeered over them
formerly, knows perfectly well that the recognition
of these nations sovereign States would be detr-
mental TO her interests. The nmor relative to the
Turkish protocol recognizing Prince Ferdinand originated
from the fact that Mr.. Volkuvitch the Bulgarian
agent at Constantinople, had been received by the
Sultan in private audience but the only topic Of con-
versaton during that audience In reference to the
incursion made into Turkish territory by Bulgarian
soldiers pursuing bandits and highway robbers
The sofia Cabinet had already spread about a rumor
that Austria was prepared 10 recognize Prince
Ferdinand who had been received by the Emperor Of
Austro, Hungary but Russia did not think il worth
while 10 require from the Vienna Cabinet denial Of
that incredible report. Prince Ferdinand is now look
ing for a spouse III the Courts OF Europe; and the
latest report was that he had asked for the hand of
Belgian princess. lie retosned TO Sofia on August 10
from Carlsbad and Marienbad, where he has under
gone his usual " cure" or medical treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
4 FUTILE ATTEMPT TO SUPPRESS CLIMBING.

Saratoga, Aug. 15.-Appllcation was made to-day by
". j. Miner 10 Police Justice Allen for warrants TO
search certain premises and or the arrest Of certain
persons in this village the ground that such prem
lses were common gambling houses and that the per
sons were dlsOrderly persons under the common
gamblers" section of the Penal Code. The Information
which the warrants sought was contained in
affidavit made by Riker. NONRESIDENT detective
employed to visit each Of the places and there Indulge
In gambling with money furnished him for that pur-
pose. lie was not supported by other evidence. After
taking legal advice, the Justice declined issue the
warrants On the unsupported affidavit Of Rikcr on
the ground that the afiiant was not only paid in
formant but also the further ground that under the
Penal Code conviction of the parties assaulted could
DO had for the offences charged because the informant
by his own showing. was an accompllce In the Illegal
gaming and, being uncorroboiaed By other proof his
evidence would fall TO the ground. Similar attempts
have been made about this time In seasons by
Anthony COmstock and Others. but curtang OF The
alleged criminal gamngs has ever been accomplished
by them here The raid was TO have been Dlsae this
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
coyvrvrroy OF pRooKLYY FoREsrERS.

THO o,yontlon Of the order Of FOresters ended with
,o hs,rcss sssslons OF Yesterday 1t was decided TO
reconsider the proposition to make Chicago the perma.
neut heaaquarters for the supreme secretary and ~
80 ,o,ed 10 make brooklyn the headquarters for TWO
,r AZ Ieast and as this will necessitate the remova
of tho secretary from ST. Louis, where he now i've
TO Brooklyn, 1t decided TO raise MS saIa9 no'
@ -oo a. go 400 a year and to allow him $3.50 year
for Office rent. ,., 4. ranor.
The Committee on Ritual was directed 70 repUr i
changes 70 the next supreme executive council ihe
per capita tax was increased from to cents, anu .
new set Of regala to include the American cage anu
fine national coors was ordered to be designed rus
couucil then adjourned to meet In New-haVen' 'oan
In isa3 after installing the FOLLOWING o"'''' N'ieA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
m ,p,vnov THE TROLLEY SYSTEM.

All the electric motors on the Montgomery ST. Io
of the Jersey City and Bergen Railroad Company "e's
withdrawn at IL O'Clock last night The company lls'
summer secured an ordnance from the Board OF aei
men which gave it the right TO construct the uo''
system from Bergen-ave. to the ferry INC o0HPN'
built the trolley system then from BGeen"'e' "
yarickst about half way to tho ferry, TO eAp4'HoH.
with before completing the line. This ROAD wac pa'
into operation last fall The motor WHICH sSi'IeH
senger, and car attached 10 it, ran every hVe iuus
10 Varclst and from there horses took tue o@rs " ~
ferry The company then undertook to complete le iHN
It laid the ground wires and was efec'lns Wv -.
right posts for the overhead wire wheh Mayor 80
land and the street and Water Commissioner ' "Is
belled the company 10 stop the WORK Ihey saw 1.
that the act of the last Legislature nat tooA Ho"'
BOARD of Aldermen the control Of the streets anu gov.
II TO the street and Water Commissioners n'ue
necessary for the company TO obtain new oraiaNeS
to carry out the conditions OF the one inc ~,
had granted This the company has not pee, o re
to c,e and President Charles b. ThurSton o. ~
comnany said yesterday that he bad de'lue1 i,oS
obandon the motors and resume horse ,ao
lie said the expense OF maintaining oo'n wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
RELICS OF DONlPIRTE.
From The London Telegraph.

From The London Telegraph ,,.
The last genuine relics Of the First Nap9ieo 10 10
now been transferred from the Louvre Musens an
that OF the Hotel des Invaiides. They con lcs AZ
authentic ReingOte gTse, which cost lOo Need
Ieieune's and the Little Hat" which was ~ ,6e
nv Poupard q Co., and was af;eTwaIa worn "a az
Fmperor In the campaign of 1914. great Us" two
dspute and discussion has arisen about IT, has
orticles the transfer OF which ~ the
heen long DELAYED, rs In January last I'm "a
NJ the Empress Eugene put IN claim ioT .sS ard
being the private property Of Napoleon the l IKE
ibersfore liable 10 be restored TO their oWheis, e.ai
other objects lent 10 the Museum h1 H fonyrs
search there found In the archives OF se mperai
letter dated February, 1854, signed Oy vac ne
Grand Chamberlain the Due de Bassan0, N WIZ MI, t6s
chief cOnservator Of the Louvre was tou rIasei 40
Emperor wished the coat and bat to DC HSS on
historical relics in the Musee dos assserted
the strength OF this letter the state mas noE Seere
is rights TO the curiositieS, and ireSaeufn vsldS
authorizing their transfer 10 the H0tel des o,sonis
was issued recently. Among the othg yyscoloc
articles sent 10 the Inyalkes are h,uo rontsins-
cocgade in silk which the Emperor wory az - ana
beau when bidding farewell to the impeEian, 49,, rera5
which he had In his hat when LANDING a. a VnSyion In
in Nav 1914: uniform Of Genera ~ oi ~, q state
which the First Consul appeared ~ stIsneo GAG o.
sword engraved by Fnberg OF >tookpq g c,,ar tA
one OF the regiments OF Chasseurs OF lhe S iastll
scat sed by the Emperor In saint iteiens any, t va
the eomp bedstead IN which he dlel lD,s ~ yIs
eiyhn 10 Napoleon the Third by Prince hufSe these
forS N the lnvalides soon VIII DO aDe 70 Sc wMch
Interesting mementos OF the 6Feai Napolsyh' w."
have been living by In the Louvre since ISL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
GeMPERS TO TIE BRUSSELS CONGRESS.
HE coMMENDs POLITICAL ACTION TO HELP THE
LABOR MOVEMENT

Samuel Gompers, president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor has sent letter TO the international
Worngmen's Congress at Brussels which Will be read
at its meeting tomorrow The letter shows that MI
Gompers is inclined to conciliate the Socialists, who
have for two years been antagonlstic 10 mm' fof
lowing is part of the letter.
Comrades-Though oceans divide us, the same spirit
and purpose prompts Us to seek in organization thS
ameliOrat0n in the condition and final emancipation
of the proletarlat Of the world
Mr.. Gompers has always fought against LABOR
organizations going into politics. yet, continuing, he
says:
am aware that the laws of all countries do not
permit the free organization OF labor, but II appears
that, where such freedom Of action does not exist all
energies, political and social, should be difectcu 10
secure the utmost freedom OF Coalition ana cOmomf
ton.
There can scarcely be division OF opinion that
when the economic movement mas suulncenuS uI i,
velOped as to produce a unity OF Thought on all
essentials, political labor movement may pc me
result In fact, there is and cannot be any ec"noc
action taken by organized labor unless II has Its pot
cal and social Influence. ~, -
From this explanation ] am satisfied you VIII APP
precate that fraternal greetings are more IMAM
You are aware that In the year 1893 the United
position in the city Chicago the four hundreth an
niversary of the discovery Of America by Christopher
The American Federation of Labor recognizing the
fact that that time will be the regular period for the
holding of the international Congress- that Congress
of such a character has never before been held on
American soil, and the further fact that large mum
Der OF European wordDgnen Will visit that EXPOSE
ton, decided upon calling an international Labor
Congress, be held In the city where the Exposition
Is 10 take place.
Some months ago ] issued a circular which was
fairly distributed and printed throughout America
and Europe, inviting the representatives of the or
ganze3 workng-people TO join i'll the effort and ap,
peaed that no international Labor Congress be held
by The organized worldngmen Of Europe, other than
the one called by the Federation. That request and
appeal ! now repeat to you, heartily and sincerely
extending YOU an invitation to attend our Iniema-
tional Labor Congress.
/ beg to assure you that it is our purpose to have
the Congress represent all shades OF thought, and TO
have the discussions and actions based upon as broad
and liberal conception Of the demands Of organized
labor as our best, nOblest and most comprehensive
thoughts inspire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
R1cyCLE FIRM IN DIFFICULTY

Tho Banker g. Campbell Company, Limited at NO. IL
Nu,ravs and at No 17se Broadway, manufacturers OIL
bicycles is in the hands Of Deputy Sheriff finn On u,
execution for s27 800 obtained in the supreme Oou "
Niagara County by II. Durf. The factory 10 d, W.
81 Bedfordave., Brooklyn Inc eompany ', a. ooo
",a,od IN March 1890 with capital stock OF $4,000
which was increased year afterward to $4,000 Inc
company succeeded the business Of Banker OapOei
who started in December 1882 Albert Banker Is pes
dent Nell Campbell treasurer and William CampDsi ~
retary The company has had no ratine az D S.a :,
,nca March In Nav the concern claimed assets Of
sss 600 liabilities % 600. President Banker yesterday
refused to give any information whatever regarding ne
nnnnanv,s troubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
THE MASSACHUSETTS, GOVERNORSHIP
Nh. ALLEN AND Mr.. cRAPo SPOKEN OF FOR THE
NOMINATION.

NOMINATION.
Boston, Aug Is (SpeciaD.-The Massachusetts Re-
publican State Convention meets in this city on Sep
tember 16. Already the subject OF the nomination for
Governor Is theme Of surprising interest Repub-
ncans who advocate a hot and aggressive fight, most
of them, looked to Mr.. Allen the man best able to
bear the brunt of the fray. Those who believe that
the canvass should be made on less exciting and
more sober basis consider Mr. Grape the suitable
leader 1t is clearly apparent that everybody
whose judgment is wolth quoting con-
siders the field sdn on open one
and it is gratifying TO note that it Is clear of all bitter
enemies. One Of the young Republican leaders pretty
accurately expresses the views Of the younger element
when he says:
Governor Russell now occupies the Governors
chair because of his remarkable performances On tho
stump and the peculiarly happy faculty he has OF
meeting all classes Of people. The people like TO
candidate and have him discuss the issues 10 aggressive
and vigorous manner, handling his opponent without
gloves need be-"
meeting of Mr.. Aliens supporters was held at the
fremont House this week. committee from the
meeting called upon Mr.. Allen and told him what had
been done and what the wishes Of his friends were
Mr. Allen replied in substance that he would not he
candidate until after the convention had been held II
the convention fit to make him the
nominee, he would go to work and make
al active and vigorous campaign. lie said
that he would not ltL hnger TO secure the nomlna-
ton, but IL nominated he would make the very best
fight he knew how b make.
The Massachusetts, Republicans are fortunate that
and Mr. Grape who are In fact the only persons really
considered in connection With the nomination, both
of elevated character and commanding ability. rep
Iesentatves OF the best type OF New England Repub
lcanism. Either OF these gentlemen can defeat GOV
einOr Russell and redeem the State The election last
year brought out only small vote, and Governor Rus
sell owed his victory to Republican absentees and not
to any increase In the strength of the Democracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
TROUBLES OF BUSINESS MEN.

. ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE OPERATOR IN
TROUBLE.
ST Louis, Aug. 15.-The failure Of John Thyson' an
xtonsive operator on the Exchange, announced
after the close to-day.
81 do not know how stand" said Thyson Ihe
trouble with me was, had too many contracts OH
hand. and fell In the gap | am not short TINS Is
only suspension. When find out how stand inc
matter will be Strengthened ont
Thyson is one OF tho most prominent traders on te
Exchange. and his failure and the big rise may pun
down few others who are now on tho ragged edsc'
Louisville, KY, Aug. 15.-The Frank ingram Luihuei
Company made an assignment here to-day. the I'd
hpes are abont $4,000; assets nomnally neatly tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
RzILRO1D INTERESTS.
cu,pcEs AGAINST CHICAGO AND ERIE.

Chicago. Aug. 15.-Charges have been preferred
ocoirst tho Chicago and Erie road for cutting pas
enper rates between this city and Niagara Fans AN
excursion is to be from Crown Point 10 the
Falls next Tuesday, for which the round trip rate
has been fixed at SO so, and It is said the CmcaSo
and Erie has entered into an arrangement with the
excursion agent TO take advantage OF TINS rate I'ih
Chicago The local round trip rate between C"lo"so
and crown Point is 81 co. which, added to the eXcur
sion rate makes round trip rate, Chicago to Niagara
Falls OF IS 40 The tariff round trip rate Is Sd
officials of the Erie say they are not parties to any
such arrangement but that they Cannot prevent any
body from buying tickets to Crown POINT ara ,h 5nG
taking advantage of the excursion rde. i in
man Donald of the Central Tralhc ASsOeldlloh ID il"
yestigating the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
rv1EGRApH OPERATORS KINDNESS.
,,r,,o Tho lewiston NIc) Journal


d. II ispt often that telegraph operator stops TO
think Of the message he receives or sends said
old operator. They are all OF size TO him. But
reIneIpber one night during the late war, | felt my
,yes moIscn as 1 read the following To senator Foe
.snden: MY son is sentenced 20 be shot tomorrow
morning al six, for sleeping at his post. VIII you
sindy see President Lincoln at once aud intercede I'll
can reach Washington 10 present evidence which VIII
clearly prove my sons innocenceP | knew that II
he message was compelled to walt lts turn 10 would
not reach Fessenden till too late Tor any hope
~ reaching Tie President to say nothing of getting
epreve sent to the line Of battle where the son was.
said TO myself Here Is human lie hanging IN .
Thread Shall cut the thread by letting the message
md teegTaphed the snlem message 10 all the hotels
IN Washington TIL the senator was founa ana tne hss-
age safe In his hands Word came back that senator
Fessendcn had obtained the repreve, ana teegrephed
the clad news 70 the poor old man ND In Maine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
HIS BRIDE WAS UNTIL RECENTLY TEACHER
IN A. BROOKLYN PUBLIC SCHOOL.

HIS BRIDE WAS UNTIL RECENTLY TEACHER
IN A BROOKLYN PUBLIC SCHOOL
DR.. f. c. seguin, the well-known specialist in ner-
vons diseases, and Miss Susie A. Vessels, Of Woods
bnrc Long Island were married a week ago yeSter-
day. The wedding was private one, and few except
the immediate friends and relatives knew of the mar
rage Immediately after the ceremony the newly mar
,icd compile sailed for France Miss Vessels has been
until few days ago teacher in Grammar School NO.
90. in Java,st, Brooklyn. Recently she offered her
resignation as teacher In the school
This Is tic third time that DR.. seguin has been
married. Several years ago his first wife became in
sane aud killed her three children and herself. Dr.
and Mrs seguin had an excellent social position. and
the tragedy excited the greatest attention In AL parts
of the country Not long after the death OF his first
wife DR.. Seguin married again. Ills second wife re
Gently secured divorce from him.
Dr. Seguin first became acquainted with Miss YVES
sells through her sister, whom he was treating for
nervousness Miss Susie Vessels soon afterward
placed herself under his for treatment and the
friendship thus started grew until she consented to
become his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
Iory l. MoRRIs'S HAND ORGIy.

AS John A. Morris is in Bar lIarbor, he conil nO'
sneals Yesterday in behalf of the orchestrlcn N @
cubhouse. Tho customs officials threaten u Sehe -
ON the ground of underyaluaiion. Their estimate y.
It's value is $4,000. Mr. Morris said HUE "n~'
ago that he had nothing to do with It's ,S "ns
that he contracted with the manufactures to build a'
deliver IL here 1t was delivered IN bend, WIN '1'
understanding that the duties would be PAID aux
ward. They have not been paid. II the Ooyeii'ne.
insists on Selling it, Mr. Morris will place no oos'a
10 the way but will pIobabT be bidder u II 's sssi
If. and he would probably secure II at saorin'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
SEASIDE ASSEMBLY EXERCISES.

Avon-by-thesea. Aug. Is (speciaD.-" The Brother
hood of Man the subject discussed at the eXer-
cises on the grounds Of the Seaside Assembly to-day
Professor Hamn Garland. of Boston. gave another OF
his popular lecture readings. II entitled
Sc Ballads of the Civil War" lie said this literature
was a valuable one. It was not he said. mere
collection Of dOggerel verse. many suppose but
really good work done by some Of the writers OF
those days Walt Whitman wrote many Of his best
verses at that time lie stated that the pvates Of the
Civil War wrote better Verse than the best men could
i'm Revolutionary days. The pupils of the art school
were engaged in watercOlor painting