davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-25

had gone the board discussed the question
of whether or not it should proceed with
the work of paving the 'nabob square. OF
Greer street, but came TO no decision IN the
matter.
The board let the contract for paving the
square of Market street from Illinois TO
Tennessee with asphalt tn the warren
Scharff Company at S6.I4 per foot on each
side. with stratitied limestone curbing. Its
bid was the same on all three kinds Of curi:
with the understanding that Strained
would he named by the board. The West
ern company bid sos with etratided, S6.36
with oolite and S6.3S with Berea. with the
understanding that IL did not want the
con tract.
Mr.. Conduit yesterday dropped q re-
mark TO the effect that it was the intention
to asphalt Illinois street next year from
New York To Seventh street. If this is
done Tennessee street will probably have
10 wait still another year. The board
adopted a declaratory resolution to gravel
Tenth street from Columbia Q to
Greenwood street.
The contracts and bonds of the Indianap-
oils Paving Company for paving College
avenue from seventh to seventeenth
street with brick were approved. Tho
bonds aggregate $4,000. with Thos. Il.
Spann and j. A. Hanson as suretles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-25
Sliding Inside Blinds.

We are agents for Hills Sliding Inside Blinds:
prices reduced. You Will not have the old etyle
after having seen our blinds In operation. Call
and see full-size model. Also, full line builders
at bottom prices.
HILDEBRAND & FUGATE,
50 and "a South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-25
A Candidate After Light.

Martin "Moorphy" was before the Board
of Public Works yesterday. renewing his
plea for light in the old Twenty-second
ward. Nh. "Moorphy" being a candidate
upon the ticket at large. he has suddenly
discovered that it is necessary for him to
do something in the way of making q
record. His former petition had been re-
ferred to the engineer, who yesterday re-
ported that vapor lights were needed as
follows: East street, from Gresham south.
five lamps; WeghOrst. from East east. five
lamps; Lincoln lane, from East east. four
lamps: Gresham street. from East east.
three lamps; Morton street. from East east.
four lamps; Calling street to corporation
line. siX lamps: Valley street. from East
east, two lamps; Morris street. from
Wright to East. six lamps; Sanders street.
from East to Shelby, six lamps: Munson
street, from Sander to Orange. two lamps;
Barth avenue, from Orange to south, four
lamps. Total. forty-five lamps. Having
never renewed the yapOr-light or any other
light contract. the board took no action
upon the report.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-25

OFFICE oesks at VIM. l.. Elder'A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-25

TO Keep lt III TIC COnultlOn TeQulreu Dy law
and the demands of the public. then It has
only a nominal value for taxation. When
ever taxation tends to destroy it is ex-
cessive and should not be permitted IN any
State in the Union. Notwithstanding the
vast outlay of thirteen hundred thousand
dollars last year. there is sill necessary the
expenditure of large sums this year. Thus,
il we do not obtain relief from burdens
such as excessive taxation, mortgages will
be piled mp year after year aud foreclosure
We ask, therefore. for a reduction of one
third from last years valuation"
TOO PATRIOTIC AND PROUD.
Judge Gardner. of Washington, ex-Repre-
sentative from Davies county. appeared
for the Ohio IL Mississippi, and said that
company was too patriotic and too proud
to attempt to sbirk, to any ex-
tent, its proportion of the responsl-
bility for the support of the State.
The great question to settle. he
thought. was what that support should be.
Disguise il as we may" said he, nobody
thinks that anything Is taxed at its actual
cash value. The proper thing TO do, there
tore. is to assess each interest with relative
Ohio * Mississippi Railroad Company Will
not be found complaining The company.
he continued. was carrying an enormous
burden in the shape of an immense debt.
Much of the line Is not IN the physical con-
ditlon the company would like 1t to be and
would have it were il not for
this debt. The main track is III
fairly good shape, but the sidings
and stations are not. In many instances
old freight cars are used for stations. Rails
worn out on the main line are transferred
10 the sidings. During the past year the
company has made no additions to its roll
ing stock. and the value of the latter was
naturally less April !. 1901, than OH April 1,
1890. The Judge thought the r~olling-stock
assessment should be reduced s or 10 per
cent. from last years. Competition had
increased. especially in the southwestern
part of the State, very largely during the
past year. and the roads net earnings were
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-03-30
Go and see Friedman's bargains in
ooods
A WOman's Device.

Mrs. Mary Lowell is known as the
"Electrical Star" according to the
New York Press, and lately turned
her love for electrical engineering TO
practical account. She was without,
a servant, and determined to try
whether she could not light the kit.
chen fire by means OF flash of cleo
tricity, and then let it burn up before
she got up herself. She prepared
wires to and from her bed to the kit
chen CRATE, and with the aid of small
battery, all that remained to be done
was to so "build" the fire that the
materials should become more easily
irnitible. In the morning, the ours
rent was sent through the wires, and
when she descended to the kitche a
the kettle was boiling. She thinks
she has done something toward the
solution Of the servant-girl question.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-03-30
Return Of Governor Wiley.

NotuT0 u UOVerOOr VUIeys
Boise Statesman.l
Governor Wiley and Major Cava-
nah returned yesterday from their trip
to Blackfoot and HALEY in the hest OF
health and spirits. and loud in their
praise of the bounteous hospitality
shown them.
At Blackfoot they carefully in
spected the State insane asylum and
approved Of the purchase OF forty
acres of ground adjacent to the asylum
grounds, for which $500 was paid.
This ground was deemed necessary
for the requirements OF the asylum.
But it was at HALEY they were SO
royalty received. The governor was
met at the train by Co. ''F" Idaho
National Guard under command Of
Capt. Higgins, headed by the brass
band, and escorted to the Altnras
hotel, where the party was banqueted
Later the military company gave a
fine exhibition drill in the dining
room OF the hotel, and the governor
and others made addresses. The
next day they went to tho HALEY Hot
Springs where they were made "a wei.
come. The governor greatly enjoyed
this outing, the first he has had since
he entered upon the duties Of lieuten
ant governor last fall.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-03-30
AT Home:
H en- d rick,
the
Jeweler.
Call.
Grain or Grass as Manure.

UToIU Ut vi ASS as M8UuTts
Portland Oregonian.I
The idea Of using grain or grass fo'
manure instead Of feeding or selling
it may strike some as novel proposi>
ton, but Sir [. Is. Lawes is our au-
thority for giving the following figures
as to the value OF certain products
for this purpose: Barley, &c 81 per
ton; meadow hay, Sc 43 per ton;
clover hay, 80 GA per ton; wheat
straw, 81 GS per ton; cotton seed
cake, $27 Sc per ton. One OF these
in particular, clover hay, often has a
market value far below these figures,
SO that it may be some consolation to
those who cannot sell satisfactorily to
know that it will pay to take hay out
and spread it upon the land. Better
than this, however, would be to feed
the hay at home and give the land
the manurial product, aud, possibly
better than either, SO far as ultimate
profit is concerned, would be to turn
the crop under green-a use to which
clover can always wisely lie put.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-03-30
HER ROYALTY DISCOVERED.
4 Hawaiian Princess In London VIII
Objects to Flunkey Ism.

4 Hawaiian Princess In London Who
Objects to Flunkey Ism.
Living here in the West End Of
London, in the strictest privacy, is tho
Hawaiian princess, Kaiu)ani. She is
to DO educated, and resides with her
instructress, Nine. Bompard, lady of
French extraction and large and
learned at,Ainme nts. She attends .
private school that is limited to .
strict few, who do not know her rank,
nor even her native name. The
Hawaiian representative in London
looks after her. The children she
associated with, being unacquainted
with her Polynesian nationality, think,
many Of them, that she is q negro.
upon which question she is terribly
sensitive. People of her complexion
are SO scarce in London, that on the
streets she attracts such attention
that she scarcely goes abroad except
to drive. Wednesday last she was
the recipient Of very agreeable news,
viz: That tie queen had notified her,
through an English agent. that she
hal been selected as heir to the
throne. The princess heard the news
with considerable unconcern. The
matter leaked out among the princess
schoolmates and caused such sensa-
ton that her royal Iighness is seriously
considering the plan Of finding less
conspicuous quarters. When she
went to her studies yesterday, for the
first time since her notification, the
entire class, together with the teacher
rose and bowed as she entered
Kaiulani was rather embarrassed. but
returned the salutation with becoming
dignity. She, however, sent a note
to the instructors insisting that the
ceremony be Immediately discon'
tinued, or she would be compelled te
leave. News of this secreted bit o.
royaly Is getting abroad and the
princess runs great danger of beini
overwhelmed with social invitations
and communications from business
firms and cranks. She will soon re
turn to the islands, it is understood
for political reasons.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-03-30
G. A. r.
Its Quarter.Cestennisl 10 be Cele.
brated by Z. ID. Baker Pest.

Its Quarter.Cestennial 70 be Cele.
brated BY Z. d. Baker Pest.
HEADQUARTERS Z. D. BAKER PosT. No. s.)
DEPARTMENT OF IDAHO,
HALEY, March 30th, 1891.
In accordance with the resolution
Of the Twenty fourth National En-
csmpment at Boston, Massachusetts,,
August 18th and 14th. 1890, . gen.
eral observance of the Twenty fifth
Anniversary Of the organization Of
the Order will take place April 9th.
1891.
E. D. Baker Post is therefore or
dered to assemble ut 8 o'clock p. M.
April 9th, 1891, at the District Court,
for the purpose indicated, when ap.
propriate. ceremonies will be held,
consisting of tho delivery of an ad.
dress, Rotations, vocal and instru.
mental music, etc.
The Sons Of Veterans, members Of
tho Women's Relief Corps, school
children, and clergy and citizens gen
orally are cordially invited to attend.
BY order of
G. +. BOLTON,
Commander
THOMAS A. STARRH,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-03-30
Chills and Fever Cured.

G. w. Messenger, 216 Seneca
street, Buffalo, N. Y, writes:
81 was great sufferer for many
years with chills and fever, and tried
remedies of all kinds, but found no
relief until friend of nine told me
to buy box OF BRANDRETH's Pill S
and take them as directed. l used
two boxes and believe that l am
cured, as l have not been troubled
with them for the past year. / cheer.
fully recommend to all who suffer-"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-03-30

E. 8. GOT. of Wisconsin Experiment Station.l
To prevent apple scab it was found
that seven sprayings, at intervals of
about two weeks, from May Is to
August 10, with solution composed
Of II OF. carbonate Of copper, one
quart aqua ammonia and ninety
quarts of water, so far prevented the
growth of the apple>scab fungus as to
increase tie number OF frst-quality
apples by almost fourteen times.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-03-30
THOMAS A. STARRu,
AdJutant.
The World Enriched.

The World Enriched.
The facilities of the presert day for The
production of everything that will con-
duce to the material welfare and comfort
of mankind are almost unlimited and
when Syrup of Figs was first produced
the world was enriched with the only
perfect laxative known, as it is the only
remedy which is truly pleasing and re-
freshing to the taste and prompt and
effectual to cleanse the system gently in
the Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better it is known the more pop
ular it becomes.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-03-30
Suffering from an lucurable Disease.

Suffering from an lncurable Disease.
Judge Mckay, so we'll known here
as United States Com missioner il the
stormy times Of the "prosecutions, is al
Camden, N. j., where Mrs. Mckay
is being treated for troubles which i,
is feared will terminate !atally.-Sal'
Lake Tribune.
Mrs. Mckay is suffering from can
Ger. She is well known on Woo
River, as being the sister Of ex County
Commissioner Gille,t-'s wife. Mrs
Mckay has been a great sufferer fo
many years.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-03-30
Notice OF School Election.

Notice Of School Election.
There will be special election al
the schoolhouse, Haley,
SATURDAY, APRIL II, 1891,
to vote upon the question of levying
a special tax Of six mills on the dol.
lar. to provide funds to support the
public school.
B. NJ. MALLORY,
Clerk of Board of School Trustees,
District No. Z.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-03-30
Counterfeit Coin In Circulation.

Counterfeit half dollars are 10 cir.
culation. They look dark and leaden,
feel greasy, and are detected by their
weight, which does not come up to
the proper standard.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-03-30

Every young mans education is
neglected and faulty if he has not
read the great medical work entitled
the "Science of Life" advertised in
another column.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-03-30
LETTER LIST.

List Of Letters remaining IN the HALEY tIdsho)
postofYice for the week ending March %. 1891.
Persons calling any Of these Letters will please
say advertised"
Alfred, Elmor Richardson. william T.
Couhglin, MIR. J.. Thomas, Miss Hattie
EDWARD ANGEL, Postma ssef.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-03-30
To Rent or Sell.

A w. P. Emerson piano, in gcot
order, to rent or sell.
Apply to
MRS. BARrSCH.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-03-30

The Restaurant will Close Early.
Owing to the illness Of Mr. West,
the Restaurant will close at o'clock,
sharp, every evening, until further
notice. Mrs. WEST.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-03-30

If you want your moneys worth &c
and buy Friedman's new goods.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-03-30

Below zero.
Total snowfall to date. &c inches-.of which
about Is inches remain.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-03-30
g '00 p TIT
G.. w. G. VAN WINKLE, Rector.

Emmanuel Church was prOfIseIy
ornamented with flowers in bloom,
yesterday, and q very elegantly
embroidered cloth presented by the
ladies of the congregation, aud en-
brsidered by them, effectively con-
cealed the vacant space On the wall
above the altar. The whole church
interior made very pleasing impress
sion.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-03-30

You can get bargains at Friedman O.
Smoke Davey's home made Cigars
A dozen passengers arrived here By
to days train.
Choice Creamery Butter at
GEO. A. MCLEOD's.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-03-30
To Prevent Apple Scab.

EDWARD ANGEL, Postma sse
The Dickinson press., 1891-11-28
The Barb Wire Trust.

Boston, Mass, Nov. "a. "A suit
brought in New York by the Columbia
Patent Co. against the Elmer Manufsc
turing Co., of Newburg for $40 600 fur
the alleged infringement of pate Mt
develops an interesting fact-the first
authentic announcement of the exis.
tence of q barted wire trust. It is CON-
posed of the leading barbed wire manu-
facturers of the country, including the
Washburn & Moen Co., of Worcester.
and the Olivere, of Pennsylvs MIA.
The Columbia Co. now owns practi-
calIy all the pate nts on barbed wire ard
machinery used in its mar ufacture,
numbering more than 300, most Of
which were purchased from the Wash.
burn & Moen Go for, it is said, not less
than $500, ,C00 Most ef these pate n Is
nave already heen the subject of ltiga-
ton and the Columbia Go. claims 6
monopoly on the usinets. IL all cases
the alleged infringe rs are small concerns
and manufacturers in New York, PLila
delphia and st. Louis are interested IL
the present case.
The Dickinson press., 1891-11-28
Live Stock shipment Closed.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 23.-At the Sherman
today was 7. A. Matthews, live stock
agent OF the Chicago, st. Paul & Kansas
City road for Montana. Matthews said
the shipping season closed last week.
and in estimating the output for Mon
tana he placed it at 1870, 600 head OF cat
tie. This, he said, was great increase
on the exports of the season before, and
will be greater than those of next year.
Shipments of wheat, he said, had fallen
far below those of q year ago. and this,
he thought. was due to the fact that
they were cut down close q year ago
Matthews expects to see hard winter
in Montana this season, but the state,
he says. is prepared for it. CATTLE are
in good condition and grass is long.
The Dickinson press., 1891-11-28
Steamer. Colii.,e,l.

F1rrsBUna, Nov. 2s.-This evening
about dark the steamer Coal City, while
attempting to land at the wharf at the
foot of Market Street, crashed into the
CHARTERS Packet Lines wharf boat and
sank it: Considerable excitement re-
suited from the collision as Captain
Reno lives in the upper story of the
wharf boat and all the crews of the
Little Packets board there, but they
were all rescued. The damage cannot
yet he estimated. The storm had rather
q disastrous effect upon the derricks in
the oil field. Old as we'll as new derricks
we're blown down and nearly all
destroyed within fifty miles of Pitts.
burg, and suffered to greater or
less extent from the storm
in all, but very few instances
no part of the rig except the derrick was
destroyed. Between Olkdale ard
Noblestown twelve derricks were blown
down, and reports from McCurdy,
Moon, Washington, Butler, Green and
other oil districts are to the fleet that
they oil suffered. The losses to oil men
are roughly estimated at $685. At
midnight high wind still prevailed
here and it was alternately raining
and showing. Communication by tele-
graph was still cut off from the east all
wires Of the Western Union and Postal
%. are prostrated between Pittsburg
and Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washing
ton and New York. The same condition
of affairs exists north, while the west
and south wires are working, but very
poorly. Armies of linemen have been
sent out to repair the lines, and it is ex
pected they will be in operation tomor.
row. The loss by the storm will be
heavy, but cannot be approximated at
this time.
The Dickinson press., 1891-11-28
BY BALLOTS,
THE SEVENTH BALLOT.
One Body Found.

New YORK, Nov. 22.-All last night
100 men labored at the scene of the dis.
aster at Ridgewood, Brooklyn, search.
ing for the bodies of the four laborers
whc were caught by the cave.in of the
sand and the burstingof the main of the
Long Island Water Supply Co., that
occurred yesterday. At 2 O'Clock this
morning they were relieved by gang
of 200 others. At O'Clock the first body
was found. 1t was found some twenty
five feet below the surface, standing
in an upright position, with
both hands grasping the shovel,
1t was identified as Panlo Gundino.
an Italian of So Canton Street, Brook.
lyp. He has q wife and family in
Italy. No attempt was made during
the day to find the bodies of the other
three men, Hugh Murphy, Joseph
Cosine and Philip Salone. who were
caught between the timber and piling
that held up the sides of the excava.
tion for the new iron main that was
being laid. Every effort was made to
find the top of the brick conduit to learn
if possible if it was intact or had been
broken. When its condition has been
established the question whether Brook.
lyn is to have a water famine or not will
be known.
The Dickinson press., 1891-11-28
now on a visit to this country for the
purpose of posting himself unon the re-.
ao11rnar Of tho oou,,I.x, IA :. L.. :.>l..a

now on visit to this country for the
purpose of posting himself unon the re.
sources of the country. It is his inten-
ton to carry miniature exposition of
the products of this region, consisting
OF grsin seeds, vegetables, etc., giving
the yield per acre of each. Samples
will be taken from here and various
other places and he will take aloug o
box full of Red River Valley soil to
show them what kind Of dirt grows such
prodigious products. He also has a
collection of views of farm scenes, build.
ings, manufactures, etc. These will be
copied into slides and Mr. Hodgson will
exhibit them by means of a
stereopticon. It is his in.
tention to visit the smaller towns
which has never yet been visited by
emigration agents. He will labor among
farmers of moderate means, who are
able to start out sons with enough
money to engage in farming in this
country. This is the only kind Of peo.
pie to which any Inducements will be
held out. There are a Preat many of
that class where Mr.. Hodgson is going
and he believes that grsut results will
come from his work. The Great North.
ern Railway 90. has considerable rail.
road lands and those who desire can buy
them. but it is thought many of them
will prefer farm already improved, in
which event they will select farms in
the Red River Valley.
The Dickinson press., 1891-11-28
Grand Forks Orange Blossoms.

GRAND Fo1Ks, Nov. 24.-The Plain
dealer says: The event to which So
ciety circles in East Grand Forks has
been looking forward for some time
past with bright anticipations occurred
Monday; the principals being Mr..
James Driscoll and Miss Annie Sulli-
van, youngest daughter If Maurice Sal
liyan. The ceremony took place at st.
Michael's Church, Rev. Father Conaty
officiating, in the presence of few
friends. In the evening a reception
was given at the city hall, followed by a
grand ball. An elaborate supper was
served at the Windsor House. The
happy couple are both well known and
popular in East Grand Forks society,
and large circle of friends will join in
wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Drit coll long
life of welded bliss.
The Dickinson press., 1891-11-28
THE FIRE FIEND.

Fire Breaks out in the North Star Boot aad
shoe Co.'s Building aud tho Surrounding
Buildings are Saved with Diniculty.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 23.-Fire broke
out tonight at ten o'clock in the five
story building occupied by the North
Star Boot and Shoe Co. on Third Street
between Hennepin and First Avenue
North. A brisk wind prevails. Il
looked as though Temple Court, Nicollet
House and other big buildings would
go. By great work n the part of the
6remen the flames were confined to the
building in which they originated. Tht
loss estimated at $3.50, 600, fully insured
The building cost $4,000.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 23.-Fire has
just broken ont in the North Star Boot
snd Shoe Co IS house in the wholesale
district. A fierce wind Is blowing and
the fire promises to be severe one.