davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-09
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE At HALEY, IDAHO

LAND OFFICE AT HALEY IDAHO
March 2s. 1891.
Notice 10 hereby gwen thst the following nj M d
settler has fit III tice of his intention to III, Ike
final pfoof III SUPPORT of his ,lsn, and that said
r.oI vi be- mate tefoIe the Register and Re
ctlver Mt II hey. Idaho. on Ny 20. 1871, viz:
Thomas II. Muir. by. Tor the northeast quarter of
ne southwest quarter of ST, ton invent, Xix,
Il whsh'p three i'uth. Range seventeen east.
tie nam E the f"llowil z Witnt sst e. pr. We his
c"ntInu us residence nj on. and cultivation Of
SAID land VIZ: r. A. tsriss, John StapI.fu-d
doi n McLan gain, ana Patrick kagan-ail Of Deer
Creek. Idaho.
". T. ALLEY, Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-09
Notice For Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT Haley, IDAHO.
April - 1891

April -, lb9l
Notice IL hereby given that the following
named et,ler has filed nuti,tu ~ his Intention ~
Hafe hna pr. OF in ppuri Of his claim and III nj
sa procf VIII be- made bef re- the II, eist.r ard
Il" lv'r NJ Hsil'y Idaho. on May OF, |. 81 viz;
seth lie IT, or III" south half Of the southeHs quar-
ter and n" south hal of tn. thwe-t ausrt.r o,
euoh twenty. lowrship one n,rtn, hang. four.
teen east. "
u. n"n's the following witnesses TO prove HE
ro' ~ us residence VI on. md cultivation of
sac ishd' VIZ; Frederick Carpenter. Geo. II. Alb.
OFT, Nm NcC,nn. of soldier Idaho and r. y
Picotte, Of Haley, Idaho.
W. T. RILEY. Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-09
Terms Of The Fourth District Court,

II is hereby ordered that the Terms Of the Dis.
trict court Of the Fourth Judicial District of
Idaho for the year 1884, shall be held a. follows:
Atthe
COUNTY SEAT OF CUSTER COUNTY.
Commencing
April 18th 1891, At 10 O'Clock Q. M; aId
october 6th, 1891, at 10 O'Clock Q. IN.
At the
COUNTY SEAT OF ELMoRE COUNTY.
Commencing
April 2sth 1891, At 10 O'Clock a. m; and
October 27th, 1891, at 10 O'Clock q. m.
At the
COUNTY SEAT OF LINCOLN COUNTY,
Commencing
May 18Th, 1891. at 10 o clock q. M; and
November 18th, 1891, at 10 O'Clock 4. M.
At the
COUNTY SEAT OF ALTA COUNTY.
Comm. ncing
June sth. 1891. At 10 O'Clock m: and
December sth, 1891, at 10 O'Clock .. M.
At the
COUNTY SEAT OF cAssIA COUNTY,
Commencing
August 18th. 1891, at 9 O'Clock q. IN. zone term
having Deen held in said county under previous
CALI
c. o STOCFSLA6ER,
District Judge, 4th Judicial District. idaho.
At Chambers, HALEY. Idaho, March %, 1891.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Eliza J. Picotte, De-
ceased.

Notice is here by given by the undersigned, ad.
minietrator of the estate of Eliza j P.cotte, de.
ed, TO the credit RS of and all persons having
clsims against the said deceased to exhibit then,
with the neces sary vouchers. within fcur months
after the first publication Of this notice, to ssid
administrator 1T the Woop RIVER TINES Office,
HALEY, Alta county, Idaho.
T. E. PICOTTE,
Administrator Of the Estate OF Eliza Picotte, de.
ceased.
Dated HALEY, Idaho, April Esd, 1891 a23w6
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-09
Wanted.

vs. !" SZSu working for p. rsor,
pr.f.rr"d who can furnish hors. an give th.i,
WI OF tln" t. the hu iress. Spsr- moments mn,
be nroht hlH employed also. lew vacancies
n towls aud citles.
B.F.JoHNsONS CO.. 26Q0 Main 81. Richmond. VI.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-09

Ios, phi II. Beamer. Plaintiff,
James Doniphar. John Don phan, T. f.
10 tie. Nerris A keta. anu John r.
Murphy. defendants.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-09

L. N. Lisle, Plaintiff,
vs.,
T. E. Tootle, James Doniphan John Don
tphan, VI iris A Reed john Il Murphy.
aud Thomas W. Evans, Defendants.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-09
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the Fourth Judicial Dis.
trict OF the state OF Idsho, in and for the
County of Alta.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-09
ALIAS sum MONS,

In the District Court Of the Fourth Judicial Dis
1 trirt. of the State Of Idaho in and for the
| County of Alturss.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-09
SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the Fourth Judicial Dis
tIict, OF the tie Of Idaho, IL and for the
Coun Of Alturus
Rosa Ruucaglion, Plaintiff
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-09
T. Good :: Health
v The NEW METHOD"

No Patent NJ dicints. not "Mind Cure" or
gymnastics revolution Cures dy epsis, con.
81 patron Nervousness, emaciStioR, rheumatism
chtsrrh etc etc All chronic disease OF men
snd s"mtn Home treatment. no apparatus.
B-tter than The Hail sI st. IN. A heath book Serd
for circular rnd testimonials. bEALTH SUP.
LIES CO., TO Broadway, New York. Ag. nts
wHnttd
From the Mich' gan Christian Advocate, Detroit.
Mich, Nov. ~ Der 29th. 1850:
We wish for 1t thousands upon thousands Of
readers. and believe thst it Will add length Of
days, happiness and ealth to many OF them"
Canal Street Presbyterian church,
New orleans La Dec. ], 1890 I
81 have just rad the New Method in Cert ain
Disc b, DR. W. +. Forest. and 1 .m charmed
with IT.. SIND the Fol owing etc. etc
REV. GORDON ". TRAWICK, Pastor"
leighton, Pa, Dec. 10.
Il have a thorough knowledge OF the Pan
NJ th"d. bat , consider your book the most re.
lnarkasle book on Health Treatment hive ever
reAu' G. s. WEISSE.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-09
II =
"CHICAGO
COTTAGE
ORGAN"

Has nttn,hcd a standard OF excellence
which admits of no superior
1t contains every Improvement hat
inventive genius, skill and money can
produce.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-09

The State Of Id tho - nds greeting to James Don.
iphs". tonG DbnIphan L 4. rootl, No ris A.
Reed, aud John I Murphy Defendants;
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-09

In the District Court Of the Fourth Judicial Dis.
trirf. OF the State OF Iuaho, in and for the
County OF Alturas.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-09

The State Of Idaho 81 nds greeting to E. Tootle.
James complain. John uoniphan. John T MUIR
ply. Morris a. Reed. and Thomas W. Evans
Defendants.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-11-05
Lett His Wife.

A man by the name of Graves, who
resided on North Pearl street, in the
house of Chester Pierce, has been
working in Clayton. He is a glass
blower and got into some sort of a
racket there and had to skip the town.
His wife went up to see him, and when
she returned to her home Monday,
she found her goods taken out of her
rooms and slowed away in Plerce's
barn, and another family moving into
the rooms she had occupied. She
wanted to get her goods to sell them
to get money to go to her husbands
mother in West Virginia. Pierce said
he had made disposition of the goods
IS he had been directed by the hus-
band, Graves. Mrs. Graves said her
husband had left her with two children
and not one penny of money, and she
didn't know where he was, but his
mother had written to her to come to
West Virginia.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-11-05

ground and offered him $15 for SO
doing. Some paper was written by
Mr.. Miller, and Kenin given to under
stand that it was an order. Thus
Kenin's allegation was that Miller OBJ
tained his signature fraudulently, and
as he could not read he did not know
that this agreement was such paper
as it really is.
Appeal case No. Is came next. It
was Moses Levine, appellant and Anna
Parvin, appellee; Jas. s. Reeves ap-
peared for Levine, and Mr.. Trenchard
for Anna Parvin.
This Is case in which Miss Parvin
claims from Levine about $500 for
labor upon shirts, she having worked
for Levine.
The defense. was simply that Moses
Levine did not owe the money. Alb
ram Levine, son of Moses, said he
owec the money to the girl. 1t would
seem as if Abram is not responsible
party and it did not make much diff
erence whether a judgement against
him was ordered by the Court. Again
the defense declared that the work
was defective.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-11-05
Monument to q Loco motive.

The monument being erected at
"Mile Hollow" on the outskirts OF
Bordentown to mark the point from
which the locomotive John Bull No
started ON its first trip, is nearly eona-
pleted. The engine was built in 1881 by
Stephenson & Son at NewcastIa-on-
Tyne, on an order from r. r. Stevens
President of the Camden and Amboy
Railroad. 1t was shipped to the United
States on June 81, 1881, arriving e1~
actiy two months later.
This was the first locomotive to run
a mile in this country. The foundation
of the monument is an octagon block
twelve feet wide surmounted by agran-
ite stone five feet square. Al bronze
plate for inscription is not yet filled In
Old English rail on which the John
Bull rap, binds the monument at che
base. Enoch Deworth is erecting the
monument under the supervision OF
Engineer Robert T.. Snowden and
Superintendent Fred J. Potter, Oh
Trenton.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-11-05
Home For Feeble Min.sed.

The new ten thousand dollar cot
tage addition to the State Home for
Feeble Minded Women Is Being COM
p.eted as fast as large force of hands
can nail the lumber together. The
additional room to be gained by the
new structure will accommodate 150
or more patients. The building is to
be quite commodious for the work in
prospect On the first floor there win
be two large assembly rooms, one for
patients and visitors. large school
roam, we'll appointed dining room
and email private rooms fov attend
ants. The second fl ,or will contain
two large cormi or e.. attendants
rooms, d large bath rocrc, AID the
third floor the same The kitchen will
be 10 the basement with t,ll modern
eonveniences. The building will be-
heated by 81. am n, d duinp walters
will assist in rnski... the workings of
the institution complete. 1t is ex-
pected the building will be completed
by February. There are now AZ In
inmates of the Home. DR.. Dunlap in
foIms as that the increased facilities
may not accommodate all applicants
- Vineland Jonrnal.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-11-05
Purchased the Property.

Smith Tomlin Monday purchased
sof Francis Seeley his handsome brick
building on North Laurel street, for
merly occupied as his carpet store and
manufactory.
# The consideration given for the
property was $500, but Mr.. Tomlin
gave in part payment the double brick
house on Yorke street built by J. @. A.
Smalley. This purchase gives Mr..
Tomlin greater advantage for his car
riage bazaar. It gives him direct en-
trance through the rear from the alley:
It also gives him the advantage of es-
tablishing a livery stable more con-
ven'ently than before, if he should so
desire. Or he can rent the store he
now occupies with his carriage bust
ness and transfer that to the Seeley
building.
Il Mr.. Seeley gets $1,000 in cash by the
transa ction.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-11-05
MAYORS RECEPTION.
they Were Tired and Also Had
Been Drunk.

Mayor Dubois held reception, or
rather levee Tuesday morning. There
were at the review Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Kelly, Mr.. George Mills. Mr.. James
Clark.-.and Mr.. Joseph Duttop. The
I first two were stars" and the others
we're professionals, among tramps.
MI. John McDermitt was there also,
but behind the scenes he will have a
separate levee this evening. He is
locked up on several serious charges.
Joseph Kelly and his partner, Chas.
Warner, were laboripg under the
charge of drunkenness on the street.
They we're tramp sellers of coat hooks,
and in default of $5 10 fine and costs,
they were both sent over for four days.
Oh, how piteously they begged His
Honor to let them depart; they sgreed
to leave the town within five minutes,
bnt the Mayor would not believe them.
Warner had terrible looking face
and head on him. It looked as though
he had been run through a corn
shelter.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-11-05

IF Bro. Laning thinks our influence
extends not beyond ourself, why was
it he cRIae to us on several occasions
and piteously plead with us to defend
him against the charges of perjury in
his reports to the Government while
Postmaster, which have openly been
made againsthim ?
He had his own paper in which to
defend himself, and the Courts in
which to seek vindication, and vet he
plead with us to defend him in the
Patriot, though he fains now to be-
lieve ''our position does not extend
beyond ourself.
Notwithstanding all this, we should
have tried to defend him, but for the
fact that when we asked him for the
facts in the case. he admitted the truth
of the charges, and pleaded that he
never cheated the Government out of
cent" As he had not been
charged with what he denied, aud con-
fessed himself guilty of what he was
charged with, of course there was no
defense possible in his case.
Notwithstanding these facts, Bro.
Laning, who processes to be the only
exponent of good old Jeffersonian
Democratic principles" at the county
seat. will never forgive us for not
making fool of ourself in attempting
bis defense In case which was wholly
defenseless. ."-Patriot.
In view OF these facts, the Govern
ment should not wait long in bringing
Mr.. Laning to justice. "Let no guilty
man escape" He goes about with
curses and threats, telling his chums
that he courts an investigation, yet as
soon as anything appears looking like
legalproceedings, he begins to play the
baby act. If men who admit their
guilt, are allowed to go unpunished, of
what use are the laws? The Govern
ment does the law abiding people a
great injustice In not pushing this mat
ter. Punish all rascals."
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-11-05
Glorious New Jersey.

A Pittsburgh paper having alluded
slightingly to 'the sand flats of jersey"
Rev. J. M. Buckley, editor of the Chris
tian Advocate, who resides at Morris-
town, says in that paper; Sand fats
of Jerseyw Jersey, whose agricultural
products are worth more to the acre
than those of any other State in the
Unicnl Jersey, whose cranberries,
Strawberries, peaches, pears, p ums,
blackberries and grapes make the
mouths of the people of the two great
cities of New York and Philadelphia
water from early Spring to late Au-
tumn! Jersey, whose mineral resources
are among the most valuable in the
land; whose lofty wood-covered hills
and splendid forests of pine in the
south and oak, chestnut and beech in
the north are the envy of all foreigners
who see them! Jersey, whose bound
aries are the magnificent Hudson and
broad and majestic Delaware Jersey,
whose sea coast is the longest In pro-
portion to its area and the most famous
strip, except that of Massachusetts,
from Florida to Mainel Jersey, whose
northern lakes are worthy to be COM
pared with Chautauqua and one, Hop
atcong, taking its surroundings into
the account, not inferior to any of the
smaller lakes of America1 Jersey, with
Princeton University, the Stevens
Institute, Rutgers College, Drew Thee
logical Seminary, Pennington and
Hackettstown aud the two finest luna
tic asylumns in America Extensively
patronixed by Pennsylvanians) to be
spoken of as ''sand fatsl" Where has
our contemporary lived? If he will
visit the editor of this paper at Morris
town, we will open to him new world
and cause him temporarily to regret
that fate ordered him to live elsewhere.
Sand flats, indeed!
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-11-05
Chrysan themum show.

We have just learned that extensive
preparations are in progress for the
I'd annual Chrysanthemum Show,
which will be held under the auspices
of the Sunday school of the First Pres
byterian Church, of our city, tho Sec
ond week in November. From all ac-
counts, this will be a very much hand
somer show than that of last year.
which will be remembered with pleas
ure by all who attended it. Our local
florists, who, 1t is understood, have
made chrysanthemum raising a spec
ialty the past year, will make exhibits,
and no pains will be spared to make
the exhibition great credit to our
city.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-11-05
I'm A TIGHT PLACE
Ex.FOstmaster Laning Admits
the Truth Of the Charges Made
Against Him.

II
Some time since Postmaster Hewitt
made very grave charges against
ex-Postmaster Laning, affecting his
conduct while In charge OF the Post
Ohice. The Government has the mat
ter under advisement, but moves very
slow. Does any sensible person be-
lieve that IT the conditions were
changed-the Administration Demo
cratic and Mr.. Laning a Republican
that it would be long before he would
be made to suffer for his crime. p
In this case, leniencey Is wasted, as
Mr.. Laping goes about in boIsterous
Language, defying the government;
yet he has on several occasions ad-
mitted the, charges made by MIR
Hewitt The editor of the Bridgeton
Patriot, the Democratic organ OF
Cumberland county, In this weeks
issue, states that Mr.. Laning has made
such admissions to him. d
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-11-05

Before the war there was no such
flower as the daisy In Virginia. This
hardy flower was curiosity. Now the
fields just around Richmond are white
with them. This is especially so of the
late battlefield about the Chickahom-
my River and where ever the federals
had encampments. An investigation
shows that the seeds of the prolific daisy
were carried there in the bales of hay
brought by the union soldiers to Vir-
gina when they were camped near that
city. An old battery west of Richmond
is the spot from which the daisy began
to spread.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-11-05
THE GLASS WORKERS.
More Factories Beginning Oper-
0tiOnS.

atiOns.
Dispatches furnished the green gIass
blowers from different parts of the
country, indicates general revival of
the business. The latest news as re-
ceived, is as follows:
PITTsBURG, Pa, October 2E-An
the green-glass factories in this city
are now in blast except one of WIGHT
mans and one of McCully's.
MAssILLoN, o., October 27.-The
continuous tank at this place started
up last week. All the blowers from
Millville are at work.
PHILADELPHIA, October 29.-F1res
are under the pots in Benner's furnace
and start will be made in couple OF
weeks. The Delaware Glassworks are
still idle.
WINsLow, October 29.-No start
has been made here in the green-glass
branch, although the window-glass
factory is running. The firm is kick
ing over the apprenticeship question.
RoYER's FORD. Pa, October 2S.-
The third house at the Diamond Glass
works started up last Monday. Allthe
green factories in Royer's Ford are
now in operation.
HoNEsDALE, Pa, October 2s--The
Honesdale Glass Co.'s works are stin
idle, owing to wrangle over the ap-
premiership question.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, October 81
One green factory in blast and one
idle.
WOODBURY., Oct. 29.-One factory 3
running, but there are no signs as yet
of the second one starting up. Andy
Wiegand, who worked here last FIRE,
has gone to Vineland
HAMILTON. CANADA, October, 81
The tank and pot furnaces started
up yesterday. All the green glass fac
tories In Canada are now in blast, the
Montreal furnaces having begun oper-
ations last month.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, October 81
The San Francisco anu J =. =. class
Co., will put their furpaaAs n oper-
alton on Monday, Nov. 9. The ont
look is first class. A few Eastern men
are here ready to go to work.
CAMDEN, October 29.-Work whl be-
gin in the green furnace in this city
this week.
VINELAND., October 30-The new
green-glass factory started up for the
first time to-day The furnace IL a
five pot rose leaf, and is expected to do
excellent work as it was built by ex-
perienced workmen. The new factory
is situated near the New Jersey South-
ern track and has been connected
with them by a siding, so that the
facilities for shipping the ware are ex-
cellent. 100 men are employed, inclnd-
ing about 80 blowers. Ex-Councilraan
Marks, of Millville, will superintend
the work.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1891-11-05
INSTALLATION.
Rev. j. e. De1ttrIch Made Pastor
OF the English Lutheran
ChurCh

OF the English Lutheran
Church.
TIE installation of Rev. Dietterich
as pastor of Christ's English Church,
of this city, took place Thursday night
as previously announced. When the
time arrived for the service to begin,
quite large congregation had as
sembled, representing not only the
Lutherans of Bridgeton, but also
many other congregations. Among
the ministers present were Rev.
Bridges, Rev. Tillie. Rev. Lisse, of
Bridgeton, and Rev. Mayhem, of Allo-
way. Rey. Mr.. Manhart delivered
the charge to the pastor. He spoke of
some of the dangers to be guarded
against, of the difficulties to overcome
and of the special care to show spot
less christian character. He said that
Lutherans were lten misunderstood
and misrepreseLsed. because they
were composed of people from so
many different nations and with vari-
GUS languages and customs brought
from the fatherland. This made the
Lutheran pastors work particularly
difficult. Every Sunday, Lutheran
services are held in this country in no
less than eleven different languages
Rev. DIR. Enders, of York, Pa. followed
with advice to the congregation. His
theme was Remember your Pastor"
Remember him in a business way
by paying promptly all that is prom
ised him, go that he, too, can obey the
injunction, "Owe no man anything" :"
Remember him socially by visiting
him, and having him participate in
all your social pleasures. Rene mber
him in prayers and in sympathies.
Then DR.. Enders proposed to the
pastor the usual questions which were
answered. The congregation also ar
swered the questions proposed to 1t,
and the union of pastor and people
was announced as complete. Mr..
Dietterioh then entered the pulpit,
announced the collection, gave out
the last hymn, and pronounced the
benediction.
The cheir furnished good music, the
pulpit and stand were decorated with
beautiful bouquets, and the large con-
gregation was very attentive.
Thus we have in Bridgeton one more
pastor and congregation to work with
those already here, In opposing wrong
and in building up the kingdom of
Christ in the world.