davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-16
LOCAL JOTTlN9S.

You can get bargains at riedman's.
Smoke DAvey's home made Cigars.
DO net overlook the big Gu. in
prices during the next ten DAYS, ut
ANDERSON & Mcleod,
Merchant Tailors.
There will be ss.vicrs in St.
Charl~s's Church, HALEY, on Sunday,
the 2lst instant.
G. VAN DER DoNcxr.
To-day's train brought twenty
passengers AMI four car loads Of
merchandise to HALEY.
For the latest improved self,.hread>
ing Sewing Machines, Needles, aud
Attachments, call on kus-l, the Tail
or. at the Altaras Hotel. Haley.
You can save time and money by
getting your loans through
LENNON & BOONE.
Purdum, the Ice man, will deliver
ice every day. through the sum-
mer. All persons needing ice can :eave
oriers at Alex. WilIman's, and they
will be- promptly attended to.
An assessment Of half-a-cent per
share has been levied upon the capi>
tai stock Of the WOOD River (Malad)
mining company.
Being heavily overloaded we will
make big sacrifice on all our spring
aud summar goods, during the next
ten days, for cash. These goods
MUST be sold.
ANDERSON & McI.EoD,
Merchant Tailors.
The old Weber barber shop is now
owned by Weaver & Carson, a new
FIRM composed Of Mert. Weaver and
David NJ. Cxrson-two as thorough
artists as ever lathered brush or cut
. hair.
DR.. Stoddart, tho veteran special
list, of Dr.. Liebig & Co., San Fran.
cisco, will be in HALEY June "a, and re.
main until June 26. This is positive.
The afflicted should govern them.
selves accordingly.
Insure your property in reliable
companies. None others are repre-
sented By LENNON & BOONE.
John O'Brien, of the Wood River
Meat Market, keeps nothing hut the
choicest meats on hand. Try him.
Services in Episcopal Church Hal.
ley. Idaho: Morning on second and
fourth Sundays, and evening on first
and third Sundays in every north.
Fifth SUNDAYS by special appointment.
G. w. G. VAN W1NKLE, Rector.
Chief Justice Sullivan left to-day
for Boise, to attend a special session
OF the Supreme Court, called for the
purpose Of hearing motion to dis
charge the Receiver in the Hussey
bank matter, in North Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-16
Notice.

In my absence H. F. Steward, ex>
press agent ut Hail"y, will receive all
order for work in my line and forward
them to the largest jobhing and man.
ufacturing house in Chicago, and have
them done in short order, ut very low
rates.
f. H. HENDR1CK,
j2m1 The Jeweler.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-16
lea Cream Festival.

The Ladies' Aid soci.tv will give
AZ Ice cream social at Whites hall.
on Main street, Wednesday, June
18th. Ice cream from 4 to 8.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-16

~ Blank Pools of Labor are
Tor sale ct this Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-11
CONGRESSMAN OATES
HE THINKS THE ALLIANCE AoRlCUl-
TURALLY GOOD THING.
What He Objects to In tho Alliance Plat
form-He Condemns Secret
Nethods-Other Views.
lBy telegraph to tho Dispatch.l

WASHINGTON, July i0.-IIon. William G.
Oates, of Alabama. in an interview to-
night, denies the authorticity of report
ed interview with him some weeks ago in
which he was quoted as saving that the
Democracy must boat the Alliance out OF
existence. AZ an agricultural organiza-
ton he thinks the Alliance good thing.
He fayors all of the demands of the Alli-
ance except the sub Treasury aud land
loan bills .and Government ownership OF
railroads; but condemns Alliance METHODS
10 control the Democratic party In the
South and commit it TO the support OF
these three Objectionable measures.
THE COMPLAINTS OF THE FARMERS JUST.
He SAYS that the complaints of the farmers
are Just, but that some of the remedies
proposed by the Alliance are infinitely
worse than the disease; that the Demo-
cratic party favors reduction of taxes,
more extended markets for agricultural
products, and q greater volume OF sound
money. He adds that II the Democrats
gets control of the Government the farmers
will find in these measures the relief they
seek and are entitled to.
SECRETS METHODS CONDEMNED.
He strongly condemns all secret methods
IN politics, and denOunces the three mea-
sures named as the most radical. paternai.
and centralizing of anv ever advocated by
any party in the United States. He calls on
the Alliance leaders to furnish bill OF
particulars as TO their Democracy. and
favors making test of opinion In every
convention by resolution against these
three measures. He thinks that with tho
Democracy united victory Is sure IN 1892.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-11

his chair and quickly demanded from mr.
MCCARTHY what he meant by such re-
mark. A
The Judge protested against any iurtner
discussion on the point and told the Wit
ness he must answer all reasonable ques-
tions.
INSTRUCTION TO THE JURY.
When the testimony closed the argu-
ment was commenced by Dir. Patterson tor
the defence. followed by MIR. Page TOR ths
prosecution. The speeches were able ana
iorcible. Major Stringfellow closed tne
discussion and the Judge gave the ioHow-
ing instruction TO the jury:
Tho Court instructs the Jury hrst. ina.
in order 20 convict the accused they mus.
be satisfied beyond all reasonable donot
as to the proof of every fact essential 20
his conviction, one of which II that ne
falsely made the check on which TINS IN
dictment ia founded with intent to injure
and defraud. and if the evidence ana reg-
sonable inferences leave any reasonaDies
doubt on their minds as to the PROOF OF
any such fact thoy must find the accuseu
Second. If the jury believe from. the
evidence that the said check was written
and signed by tne accused in the presence
of Mr. Ferguson, and that said check WAS
so drawn BY the accused and received oy
said Ferguson IA the individual check oI
the accused and not as the check or any
other person then the fact that IL was
signed with an assumed name does not
make it a forgery"
The Jury retired and in few minutes re-
turned and rendered q verdict OF not 9u'"y'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-11
THEY DID NOT COME.
MANY LOVERS OF BASEBALL VERY
MUCH DISAPPOINTED.
Engage ement-A Game This After
noon-Ladv Batters

The lovers of baseball who made their
way towards Island Park yesterday after
Loon TO see the national game which was
advertised to take place there were halted
on Fourteenth street by small negro boy
who held sign which read: "No game to-
day." The sign further stated that the
Baltimore team who were 10 have played
the Richmonds had not arrived. Every
body thus stopped tired to assume an IN
different air, as il he had not intended
going 10 see the contest. but the disap-
polntment Of the "cranks" was manifest.
DoyArI WAS MAD.
Squire" Donati. the manager of the
backgrounds, fairly rayed earlier in the
morning when he found that the Baltimo--
reans were not coming and that he would
be compelled to disappoint his patrons.
He sent them several kilograms telling
them to come: to draw ou him for the
money necessary OF they didn't have it,,
or to do anything Just 50 they got here
but, alas like the letter which the lover
longed for. they never came" Hence
the small boy on Fourteenth street with
the sign four times rs large as himself.
CAN'T BE KEPT DOWN.
But esquire" Donati is like the work.
1npfnan-' ne can De kept GOWN Whtio
baseball is concerned, and ne promptly
arranged for game this afternoon be-
tween the Old Dominons and the new
Richmouds. Maury Mcclure will twirl
the sphere and Luck catch for the Old Do;
minions, while Enright and Foster will
constitute the battery for the latter team;
The game will be called at p. NJ. and
promises to be good one, for both of the
pitchers are good.
The Column ola Athletic Club of Washing
ton will play the Richmonds on the oath
and 2jth Of this month. They have good
record. But what will draw even greater
crowds than any of these games Is the ap-
pearance Of the New York Young Ladies'
Club" female nine, who are said to pos
sess unprecedented ability on the diamond.
They will cross bats with the Richmond
boys on the 2Oth and 2lst of this month.
A Louisville nine will play here on the
AL ,f g.,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-11
FOR THE BENEFIT OF CREDITORS.
The Assignment of Real Estate Agent
Yesterday.

A deed of assignment was fled for re-
cord in the Clerks Office or the Chancery
Court Yesterday by Louis Rawlings. real
estate agent, 10 w. H. Mathews, trustee. =.
The following is the property conveyed
for the benfit Of the creditors 170 7-l2
feet IN Henrico county on Grove avenue
northeast corner OF Rowland street; one
half interest in 332 feet on Park avenue
between Cedar and Elm streets IN Henrico
county; lot with improvements thereon at
No. 790 north Second street; 40 feet IN
Henrico county between Lombardy aud
Vine streets and Grove avenue and Hano-
Yer street: also horse and phaeton and
Office furniture.
The first creditors are ID. G. Richardson,
for professional services, s75, costs or re-
cording the deed and per cent. OF moneys
handled for compensation OF trustee.
The following creditors are to De paid IN
full: Mrs. Susan Rawlings, 81, 200; Ed
ward G.. Rawlings, 81 500; Mrs. Mary A.
Caskie, $500; Walter Sharp, $500; ID. q.
Porter. 81 .O32: 5. II. Cornick, c5.0O0; w.
C. Wilkinson. $4,000.
All of the above sums are for borrowed
money except the $500 due Mrs. Caskie,
which il al open account. =,
After the creditors named are paid all
other creditors OF the assignor are to share
pro rata in what is left of the proceeds
from the assets.
The liabilities are said to be about
40 000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-11
THE RICHMOND GBAYs.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Active Day In tho Chsncery and Henrico
County Courts.

The following deeds of bargain and sale
were recorded in the Clerks ONCE OF the
Chancery Court Yesterday
Bette Aliens trustee to William Is. r..
Thompson. 10 feet on the west side OF
Sixth street near Baker. $50.
William II. Beverldge and wife to Chris
tiana Randolph. AZ feet on land Sixteenth
streets. $50.
William H. Brauer TO Thomas ?. Jeter,
q feet on the south side of Goddin street
near koane, S252.
W. L. Crawford and wife to Daphne
Opie. 22i5 feet on the south side OF Poplar
street near Fourteenth, sl7j.
II. Nj. Ford and wife to George W.
Childs. so feet on the south side of Blair
atreet near Randolph. II $50.
A. ID. Gordon and wife 10 Mrs. ,: T..
Wharton. 35 feet on the west side OF Kan
dolph street. ~ 600.
Mary T.. Hsrvie TO A. ID. Gordon, 36 feet
on the west side of Randolph street, $50.
HEHRIco COUNTY COURT.
walter B. Blount and wife to Agnes f.
Marailiot. seven acres on the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad,
$500.
Northside Land Company 70 W. NJ. Nc
Pheeters, lot IL in. square 81. Chestnut
Hill. 500.
Waller S. Peyton and wife to J. Easter
Temple, 30 feet on the north side of Clai-
borne street near Washington. $500.
Samuel Z. Waddill, clerk. to Il. 5. Tan
ell 20 feet on Thirty second street. in the
name of Richard Robinson, for taxes. 81
cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-11
LYNCHBURG TRAMPS.
SIX IN THE cHAlN-6ANG REFUSE TO
WORK on THE STREETS.
A vcrv Grave Probiem-The MAYORS
pump" Remedy-Au Oid-fasnion-
cd Fish-Fry in Amherst.
Especial telegram to the Disps,ch.l


LYScupuRa. Va. July 1o.--The city au-
thorities have a very grave problem on
their hands 10 solve in regard to the cham
gang. Yesterday six white tramps were
arrested and to-day they were sentenced 10
short terms IN the chain-gang. A soon az
they were taken out on the streets tney
informed the boss Of the gang that they
would not work. and persuasion proving
useless they were marched back to Iaii ana
locked IN. How 10 force prisoners to work
is the question with the officers now.
THE PUNT.
II is understood that the Mayor fevors
the old-style pump. where you either cave
TO pump or drown. He will probably
recommend il to the Council: at tho next
meeting. Tramps are becoming very nu-
merous. The authorities will have to take
some steps to suppress them.
PULL CAPACITY.
II has been determined by the directors
of the Washington zinc-works to start the
works up to its tull capacity, probably the
early part of next week.
The Rivermont street-cars arrived here
this afternoon.
A number of the citizens of Amherst
Courthouse are making arrangements TO
hold an oid-fashioued fsh-fry on Tye river
the latter part of this month. and large
number of the citizens of the county are
expected to participate.
George Turner, living in THE Willows" "
neighborhood of Amherst county, lost u
a large barn filed with grain. farming i'm
ploments. and provender by fire last night.
The Orlgln of tho fire is unknown.
TERRIBLY sCALDED.
Marcellus Farmer. the engineer in the
ice-factory hero, was terribly scalded last
night by the bursting of a steam-pipe.
when his clothes We're removed from his
lower limbs the kin peeled of like the
bark from tree.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-11

the imperial party were sufficiently re-
frcshed for tho return journey by way OF
the Thames embankment. The scenes OF
the morning or earlier progress were re-
peated. On the way to the Thames en-
bankment. at Ludgate Circus, where the
rougher element Of the city was packed.
there were some exciting incidents.
WALES SAT DOWN upoN.
This rowdy element had been getting up
steam on beer and Gin and fights with the
police. THIS had been the tuning-up of
the mob. as IL were. SO that when the
Prince OF Walcs's carriage appeared IL was
not astonishing that he was somewhat sat
down upon. The authorities, however,
seem To have got wind Of what was ex-
pected. so that when the carriage contain
ing the Prince and Princess Of Wales
passed down LuGgatc Hi and through
Iudgate Circus on It's way 10 the Embark
mont II was not driven at the regular pro-
cession rate. but at decidedly rapid
pace, 80 much 40 that the carriage had
passed the dangerous spot before the main
body of tho crowd WAS aware that the
Prince was in their midst.
JEERNo AND "nooRINGs
As it was. however, in spite Of the pres
cncc Of the Princess Of Wales beside him.
the Prince was greeted with repeated out
bursts Of ieeriug and "bOOrings." which
were only slightly set OF by "a few faint
cheers.
The reception accorded at Ludgate Hill
% the Prince Of Wales was IN strong con-
trast TO the hearty. ringing cheers with
which the Duke of Connaught. his brother,
was greeted by the Ludgate Circus crowd
as the Duke passed over the same ground.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-11
Personals and Briefs.

Mccarthy Council. No. 46S. Royal Arclnum,
will install It's officers and Initiate several candi-
dates tonight.
DIR. d. II. Ryland and II. R. Pollard, ESQ.,, left
tho city yesterday for Wythculle ana Niade
Spring on business for Richmond College.
The Board Of Aldermen meets in the Council
chamber on Monday evening NJ O'Clock. Many
important measures Will be before the body.
Mr. John C. Bachelor, general railroad con-
past on legal business. lie will leave the city on
Monday next.
Cards are out for the silver wedding OF Mr..
and Mrs. J. W. Ryland. which will be celebrated
at their home, In Mddlesex county, on the 24th
OF this month.
A called meeting Of the Committee on 81.
Johns Burying-Grounls was held yes'eruay
evening, and the work OF the new wall aIouhd
the church-yard formally received.
Friends of Mr.. 4. d. Christian who have just
returned from the White, where hr. Christ IAN
went recently for his health, bring the gratity-
ing intelligence that he Is rapidly improving.
The Old-M Market Presbyterian congregation are
making an earnest effort 10 raise ten tlousand
dollars IN order 10 buid a church edihce on tieir
lot corner OF Franklin and NineteeGtn streets.
Dove Lodge, No. 81, A. Y. and A. NJ, met last
nigh. and conferred fellowcrafts degree on one
OF Ricbmond's leading merchants and the su-
bllme degree Of Master Ma son on weli-known
young physician OF this city.
DIR. Hunter Mcclure win leave next Wednes-
day, In company with Major Lewis Ginter, Tor
Europe. lie win visit England and the CONT
nent. At the present time he has not yet fully
arranged the details OF his trip.
Judge Leake adjourned the Chancery Court
yesterday for the term. Before doing so no or
dered decree making the motion made thurs
day by the counsel for the creditors OF the
Davis Shoe Company O vacation cause. Judge
Barton win he here next Monday TO hold spe-
cial term Of this court.
The residence OF Mr.. and Mrs r. Peyser was,
says the Washington Post, the scene OF plea
SAINT surprise party Thursday evening In honor
OF tho twenty-Grst birthday OF their nephew, Dr.
Mark w. Peyser, OF Richmond, Va. The follow
Ing we're present: Louis Bush. L. Mayer, T.
Freidlander, George Spanceur, Mat. Goodman,
A. j. Heilburn, q. Freidlander, Nat. Meyer, kmil
DAVID, Ike Garner, Louis Frankfort, Sol Peyser,
Ben. Rosenthai, Sam. Adler, julius Kaufman,
jacob Odenvaid, l. Hersog, jacob Cohen, and
Sol Libermsn-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-11
AHORRl6LE ACCIDENT.
The Calf of n Mans Leg Pierced by Hot
Iron Rod.

Albert Giannotti. an Italian who resides
in this city, was horribly burned at the
Richmond Standard Spike Company
works in Manchester yesterday aoout
noon while working in the rolling-mlii.
He was employed at the spike-plant IN tne
capacity of " catcher" and it was ms duty
TO stand on one side of the large rollers
and catch with pair Of tongs the not iIou
rods "a they were passed through the
rollers to be reduced TO the proper size. :,
The metal il put in at white heat. ana
when the rolling process IA over measures
about twenty or twenty-five feet IN length
and about q half or three quarters OF an
inch square.
HORRIBLE AND PITIADLE SCENE.
The Italian had been buslly employed az
his post for some time, and when the laSU
rod nassed through the roller his com
nanions we're suddenly attracted by hls
cries. and on Fastening to the spot piti-
ful scene was presented. The heated IRON
with the exception of few feet had IN
some way slipped and passed ITS entire
length through the calf OF Glan0ttis leg.
The unfortunate man in horrible agony
and bleeding profusely lay on the ground:
Several of the workmen with the ald OF
tonps pulled the iron from his leg, and Dr
w T. Mathews was summoned. ne city
ambulance was also telepnoneu IoI' Dut
the wounded man refused TO be taken
home in it: so hack was procured ana
the sufferer driven to his residence, No.
26l4 q street. c-r
At / o'clock Drs. Mathews. Cullen, and
Ellis amputated the wounded mem0er
about midway between the knee and ankle,
and their patient bore the operation with
remarkable courage. He was getting along
verv we'll last night. but suffering great
deal.
Giannotti is a married man and las one
child
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-11
COuPON CASES.
Proceedings I'm the Circuit Court fester-
day-Cberter Amended.

In the Circuit Court Yesterday the Com
monwealth moved to set aside the verdict
in all the coupon cases IN which Judg-
menis against the Commonwealth were
rendered at this term. which motion was
continued until the next term.
There are some twenty of these cases
in which coupons rendered for taxes were
proved genuine.
Hon. II. II. Pollard represented the Com
monwealth and the First and Second Audi
tors were IN court. lt IS understood some
interesting legal questions will come up on
argument.
An order was entered amending the char
ter Of the Paramount Land Company so as
to make the capital stock not less than
;s75. .OO) nor more than $500, 900, to be d.
yided into shares of 800 each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-11
Unwilling Of Monument to General Stone
wall jackson.

The committees of arrangement are
making extensive preparations for caring
for and feeding the veterans and ex-ca-
diets at Lexington July 2ist during the un-
yelling Of the monument erected to the
memory of General Stonewall Jackson, and
the Chesapeake aud Ohio railway Compa-
ny will provide accommodation for the
comfortable transportation of those who
wish to attend, and will also run special
train with sleeping.car to Lexington. leav-
ing Richmond at 10 o'clock Of the night OF
July 2Cth. arriving at Lexington for break
fast. The special returning will leave
Lexington at p. NJ. Of the 2ist and reach
Richmond the following morning early.
30 that only one day will be lost from busi-
ness if desired. The tickets will be good
TO return until July 26th.
This will be good opportunity 70 visit
Buena Vista, Natural Bridge, and Glasgow
ON the return.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-11
yirginians and the National Educational
Association.

The meeting OF the National Educational
Association TO be held at Toronto. July
18th and 18th, promises to be of unusual
interest. Hon. W. Il. Garrett. Superin-
tendent of Public destruction of Tennes-
see, is president of thu. association and has
labored untirinely in Its interest. The To-
cai committee has made excellent arrange
monts for the meeting, the entertainment
OF delegates. &C., and the attendance
promises to be larger than usual. The
southern States Will be well repre-
sented. From Virginia. goOdly delegation
will attend. Hon. John +. Massey, Super
intendent OF Public Instruction. accompa-
MED by his wife. left for Toronto yesterday
morning ,id New York. Professor Frank
Goodman. Nashville, Tenn. has charge OF
arrangements for the attendance Of south
en- renrpsentAtiYes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-11
Tn tho Police Court.

The important cases in the Police Court
Yesterday morning were those against j.
+. Keller, who was charged with beating
his wife. and Of small white boy for steal
ing a gold ring. Keller was fined 80 and
costs, and was made 70 give bond for his
Good behavior. and the boy was sent to the
reformatory. The other cases we're of tho
routine order, and were handled with the
usual celerity with which the Justice
deals with trivial matters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-11
CAUGHT UP AT THE CAPITOL.
Dne Pardon Granted; Two Petitions Re-
fused-Perxonal.

The Governor yesterday pardoned James
Johnston. sentenced to six months in JAIL
in the County Court of Augusta IN April
last for malicious assault. Johnston was
been in Jail more than six months.
Pardon was refused Jack Hall. sentenced
from Plttsylyania county IN August, 1889,
to three years in the penitentiary for
house-burning, and Dallas Patterson,
sentenced in October. 1890. to five years IN
tho penitentiary for malicious assault
The latter was convicted In the Hastings
Court of this city.
DR.. T.. w. Kirby, Washington city; DR.;
j. p. Gillian, treasurer OF Chesterfield. and
Colonel l.. o. Davis. deputy treasurer OF
Powhatan, were at the Capitol yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-11
EnnnyrnY Knt No Damaye.

The horse of Mr.. Charles Ready, attached
TO Jersey wagon, ran away yesterday
morning starting on Bank. 1t made ITS
way at break-neck speed through the
numerous vehicles usually standing on
Eleventh street without a collision. The
animal was brought TO stop on Nam street
in front of the post-ofiice by citizen before
any damage was done.