davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-25
Assessment Notice.
RELLEvuE.lpAnO INNING CON.

RELLEvuE.lDAHO INNING CON.
- PANY, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.-LOcation
Of principal place Of business. Salt Lake City.
Utah Territory.-Locstion Of mines, ntrsl Hill
Mining District. State Of Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that at . meeting OF the
Board Of Directors Of sale company, held on the
18th day Of April. 1891, an assessment Of thirty
1901 cents per share was levied the capital
nett, Treasurer at his ONCE, in the bank ng ONCE
Of Mccormick Co.. Salt Lake City. Utsh Terri
tory, On before he 9TH day Of Msy, 1871.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall re-
mai" unpaid on the 2sth day of May. 1891 Will be
delinquent, and auvertised for sale at public auc
ton, and unless payment 10 made before Will be
SOLD Fr day, the 26th day Of June. 1884, at the
once OF the company. in Salt Lake city. Utah
rfitory. at p m. to pay the de linquent Assess
ment. together with the cost Of advertising and
expense OF sale
By order Of the Board Of Directors:
+. u. HORN. Acting Secretary.
Salt Lake City, Utah. April II. 1891.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-25
RANCH AND STOCK
FOR q a LIE.
A RARE BARGAIN OFFERED.

fenced and In high state OF cultivation, sown to
timothy aud alfalfa. with the frat wster right
taken on Rock Greek. of $50 inches. and constitat
Ing ~ h,e . piecs of meadow land there 10 in
the country. Is offered for sale at big bargain for
cash, IS circumstance compel the owner to leave
the country. There are . dwelling. house, cattle
shed. c"rrals. cutbuilcinGs. etc. OIL the place.
Also. 20 tons Il timothy hay left the winter.
Also. Sc head of cows 80 Of which are with
calves; ave head Of work horses; three colts; two
waEons-one 3-inch. the other an inches; . ne "
mower and rake; tw, hayracks: four sets Of
double har meas; . birdie and saddle; . pillow; .
harrow, etc.
Apply to
O. KELLER,
s22H On Rock Greek.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-07-16
plG PURITAN
uBTTRESS.

One third of your life is spent In bed. Should
not you see TO II that Tins part of your life Is
made us comfortable a. possible. Nothing
can add 50 much To Your comfort aud rest as n
good spring bed. There are many good ones,
nut The PURITAN" is the hest, for it com
bihes all the best qualities of the spiral bed, wo
ven wire and upholstered spring mattress.
vi h the defects OF each done away with. 1t
mas woven wire fabric and l7G SPIRAL Springs
so connected thai that the bed is Practical \
lhdestrnctible; ever olucc Of material in thu
beds Il spring, and the bed is II complete em.
bodlment Of luxurious east; no seless, uo
ehance to gather dust. or $ crete vermin, EASY
10 handle. This bed cannot tail to suit YOU
We have secured the eXclu i've agency in Skow.
hegaii, and offer II Ia you with the understand.
ing, thai if afer3l days trial 1t is not perfectly
satisfactory you tan return it at our expense.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-07-16
First Reading of the Emancipation
Proclamation

During all the years of trial, war and
bloodshed which followed March {, ls6l,
and until his assassination, Lincoln re-
posed his utmost confidence in Hamln.
Hamlin WAS one of the first to compre-
bend that the outbreak of war meant ultl-
mate emancipation for the slave. How
il was to be accomplished he did not
know, but it was his conviction. Holding
these views he repeatedly urged Nr. Lin
coin to issue an emsncipatory proclams-
ton. Mr.. Lincoln listened earnestly to
his advice, but gave no hint as TO what
his course would be. This was the situa-
ton, when one evening Mr.. lIamlin went
to the White House and announced TO
the President that he intended to leave
that night for q visit to his home. NO
you don't intend TO do anything of the
sort" was the somewhat remarkable re-
Spouse of the President. Oh, yes, hut
do replied Hamlin, not quite understands
Ing Mr. Lincoln Mo- said the latter,
you do not intend anything of the sort.
In short, Mr. Vice President, you will not
leave Washington at present" This Mr..
| Lincoln said with 8 look that was far
more significant than his words, and Mr.
Hamlin, seeing tina: he had something of
more than ordinary Importance on his
mind, replied "Of course | will not
think Of doing so il you wish otherwise
You are the commsnder-in-c chief and am
under orders" And order you" con-
tinued the President, laughing, "to sit in
that chair, and sfterwsrd to ride with me
to supper liamlin did as he was de
sired and shortly afterward the two gem
temen, guarded by a file of soldiers, rode
on horseback out to the summer residence
Of the President. There they quietly
psrtook of a light supper. and then the
President invited his guest into the H.
brary. Here, having carefully closed the
door, he turned to his trusty adviser and
and said, MIR. Hamlin, you have been re,
peatedly urging me to issue proclsms-
ton emancipating the slaves. l have
concluded to yield to your advice in the
matter, and that of your friends, at the
same time, as l may say, following nv
own judgement. Now, listen to me while
l read this paper. We will correct It to.
gether as go on Saying which the
President unroled and read the famous
proclamation which gave liberty and
manhood to 4 zoo, 900 human chattels.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-07-16
POETRY.
The Spelling m atch.

itiee uauie EreH, IN J,iy 81 StcboiB.J
They n all sat down but Ress and me.
l surely thought I'd win.
To lose on such an easy word,
1t was shame and sin
We spelled the longest in the book,
The hardest ones-right through,
"Xylography," and "pachgderm,"
And "gneiss, and "phthisic,"
Ispelled 'immal' eability,
pneumonia, it was tte4
"Phlebotomy, and 1oophyte,"
Each long and curious one.
Then teacher gave a right queer smile
When Bess spelled "aquarelle,"
And backward, quick, she turned III
leaves,
And then she gave out spell
I'm sure never stopped to think
About that "double l.
Ii seemed like such an easy word;
But one can never tell.
"S-p-e-l,' spelled it
And how they all did laugh
And teacher said, al think, my dear,
Too easy, twas, by half
Now, Bessie was not proud nor mean,
She said, "No wonder, Jane;
For we were thinking of big words,
You'd spell it right, again.
I'm glad that it was Bess who won,
And not those others. Well
II | did miss one little word,
showed that could spell.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-07-16

Saturday evenings Traveller contained
aIfresb, suggestive article from the pen
OF DR.. f. A. Lyman on The Best Vaca-
ton If we may be allowed to surmise
the article was written during or after the
doctors delightful trip among the coas,
towns Of Maine. The paragraphs breathe
Of the breezy ocean and refreshing break.
ers, and like the down east shore villages
contain hints of the mountain and stream
The interesting anecdotes of the outings
Of great men that were added made the
reading Of the paper q mental recupera
tion.-Maldeu City Press.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-07-16

The hes, Salye in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers. salt RAeum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands Cnibiain>, Corns, and al skin
Erupuous, anu positively cures piles, or no pay
required. L. is guaranteed 10 give perfect salts.
action, OF money refunded. Price p cents per
1o1. For sale by Roland T. Patten.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-07-16

The seleoimeu have assessed tie Ike
for the current year and We give Il.
names Of tbs Taxpayers, whose ta4 Ii
c.1iing tax and highway, am.l8.s =
tf.y dollars and upward
The Somerset reporter., 1891-07-16

A new serial by Thomas Hardy, entitled
'Tess Of the D'Urbervilles, has just
been begun In Hsrper's Bazaar, with Illus
trations BY H. Harkomer.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-07-16
hannibal Hamlins Portrait

The finest, and the last, portrait of the
Hon. Hannibal Hsmlin. who died on the
day of the nations rejoiciugs, is publish
ed in the New England Magazine for July
In an illustrated article on the State of
Maine, written by the Hon. Nelson Ding
ley Jr. 1t is from picture taken es.
pecially for this srticle and is auto.
grapted by the statesman whose name
will always be remembered by Maine and
by the nation with respect.
The New York Press figures tue sugar
duty balance sheet As follows: Amour,
of duty taken of, $50 900 ,00O amount
paid planters for bountie0, 9,0o0, 900
balance to credit OF Republican legislation
S5l,0l0,000
Evening journal., 1891-01-01
-nIEr.

| BOMEN.-In this city, on December RI
lsw, Mary u. daughter OF James and Eliza
oelh :. boWen, aged year and moaths
bLACklSTON.-l this city, on the son
instant. Albert Watson, infant son or William
b' ana Mary p. Blackiston, aged mouths.
CHAMBERS IN this city, on Decembs,
~. Mary Chambers, aged ~ years
KYLE In this city on the a9th instant
Henry Kyle aged 63 years
LEWlS.-In this cit.. on Dece mber 80 i
Harry, son Of j. II. and Mary A. Lewis In the
9th year Of his age. - Wy
LOPER--ln this city, on the 2Tth, instant
william Loper, Sr,, aged 73 years
NY MHLLlGAN.-On December 80, phiir
MuligRn, aged 6S years
Relatives and friends OF the family ara in
Ilted tp attend the funeral from his late res {.
dence, M $40 Kirk wood street on Friday.
January =, at . a. m. High mass az ST. Maryis
terry. -
McDONNELL.-In this city. on DecemNer
y. Maggie Mcdonnell daughter of The late
John and Margaret Mcdonnell, aged "a W ars,
RI YROLD, ,--On the 9th instant. barney
heybold, aged rs years.
SMITH. In THE city, on Decem her sI. 1907
Mabelle r., wife OF Robert w. smith. ana
uSughter' OF Fnoon and Annie Moore
Relatives ana friends are invited 10 attend
tRe funeral from the residence OF her hus-
hAnd, Ne. 80 King etreet, on SATURDAY.
january y 1891, At o'clock D. m. Interment
terry.
SHAW ..-In this city, on the e6th instant.
Elzey K shaw. aged 30 years
TAYLOR.--In New Castle, on December %.
MARIA taylor, in her 10th years.
Evening journal., 1891-01-01
A soeletx nelIs Il rrnnhle.

EAST ORANGE, N. j.. Jan. The arrest
OF Miss Mary Il. Gardner, society belle OF
East Orange, charged with larceny by a
local expressman named keenagh, caused
a iiutter OF unpleasant excitement in
fashionable circles in that New JERSEY
town. keenagh delivered parcel sup
posed 70 contain goods worth sci at tile
Gardner residence on South Arlington
avenue, but after the parcel had been ex.
amined Ia the house Miss Gardner SEM
out word to the driver that mistake had
been made and the parcel was merely 4
box containing a strip OF lace ana not the
articles she had purchased Ia New York.
"A year ago similar mistake was alleged
70 have occurred by the Gardners, and
keenagh, who was also the express man
then had the order duplicated. This time.
instead, he procured the arrest Of Miss
Gardner. TO the justice he stated that be.
fore delivering the parcel on this occasion
he took the precaution Of examining lis
contents so that he should not be subjected
70 the experience Of last year. Miss Gard
ner was held in 500 bail to appear before
the grand jury.
Evening journal., 1891-01-01
ANNUAL RALL.
Company G, DUPONT Guards, Holds ITS
Annual Reception-Pr Prominent Guests.

Company g, Dupont Guards, Holds IL,
Annual Prominent Guests.
Company O. Dupont Guards. gave It's
annual bali and reception in Rossiter &
Persons dancing academy. last evening,
and the members Of the National Guard
had a thoroughly enjoyable time.
The company gave a full-dress drill
previous to the grand march They went
through the evolutions In perfect time,
and we're highly complimented by Cap
tain Brown for their good work and SOL
dierly appearance
The Grand march. led by T. g. Holt
and Miss Sallie Voshell, started about 3
o'clock and comprised about sixty
couples. Dancing was kept up until
midnight, when supper was served to
invited guests.
Governor eject Robert ]. REYNOLDS was
present and made brief, pleasant. in
formal speech. Among the other guests
present were Colonel "2eke" Cooper
General Armstrong, Colonels Newell and
Hart, Major Cary. Color-sergeant Grant
Captain Mitchell, Lieutenant Steven
son. Lieutenant Phillips, Lieutenant
Evans, Lieutenant Hanna, Lieutenant
boothe, Captain Condor, Company r:
Lieutenant Harkins. State Senator Dona
hoe, Colonel Blake. President of Council
John 2. Farra, Councilmen Vandegrift
and McKenney.
Evening journal., 1891-01-01
FOUR BODIES FOUND.
TERRIBLE Disaster at wliixesbare Recall
by Recent Events.

a Terrible Disaster at wiiLesbare Recalled
BY Recent Events.
WrKEsBARRE, Pa, Jan. The relative,
Of the eight unfortunate men whose bodies
have lain for nearly ten months in tn,
Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal company.
mine will be denied the sad privileges OF
giving them Christian burial. Only fraq.
mentary portions have been recovered, and
Il will be extremely difficult to identity The
remains with any degree OF certainty. Thus
Tar four bodies have been taken out. Oi
these the remains Of Frank G. Gull have
been identified mainly by means Of the iron
foot attached TO one leg, and portion Of a
garment attached TO another body leads to
the belief that the remains are those OF
James O'Donnell
The other two bodies may be those o.
Jameson and Thomas OiDonnell. The
The workmen are bending every effort to
remove the debris, and may discover the
remainder of the party soon, as they doubt
less were collected together when they
realized that the gas had control Of the sub
terranean passages to such an extent that
exit was impossible. The bodies Of the
four victims were found just at the june
ture OF the gangway, which would have ad-
mitted Of escape, and here the remains OF
the mules were also found, which is of IT,
self evidence that the men were possibly
overtaken by the fatal afterdamp. Super.
intendents Scott and laval will prose.
cute their work with vigor, ia the hope Of
recovering the rest Of the bodies In a day
or so
Evening journal., 1891-01-01
ON FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1901
We will naugruate our usual
January Closing Sale
PRIOR TO STOCK TAKING.
PRIOR TO STOCK TAKING.

winch sale will is believed exceed in interest and import
ance any have made Every department in the
WI" snare IN and will offer very unusual advantages to buy
ers we wish distinctly understood however that ue do
noe flaa 20 maze raeea e0eng; this would be impossible
market firm advancing in MANY lines Of goods bt
great retail stock such perhaps the largest we'll
regulated Retail Dry Goods stock in the country there are
goods each lot moderate in quantity and perhaps
what broken assortment which paws us to turn into each
oesdes the large indirect advantage greatly value
OF distributing Half Million Dollars Of real bargains il
y GOODS among our customers far and near There are
also holders Of goods who recognizing great outlet here
afforded come to ard in order realize immediate cash
oner US bargain lots which avail of in interest of our
patrons In the recent condition of the money market these
offerings have been unusually abundant
we hope to see many of correspondents at our
counters during this extraordinary Sale but those who can
not come we will cheeruly forward samples on request
whenever pracbe but the sale will undoubtedly be large
may be impossible all forward the exact STYLES or
shades OF goods ordered 1t would therefore be well to make
a second selection in each instance
Evening journal., 1891-01-01
SILL a MYSTERY.
Nothing Known OF the Result of tn.
O'Brfen- ParneII Conferences.

NoehAnE HhoWn OF the Result OF the
o'Brien- ParneIl Conferences.
LONDON, Jan. l. Mr.. parnel has ar
rived in this city on his return from Paris.
where be had meeting with Mr. William
O'Brien. In an interview Mr.. parnell said
he was quite himself again. His eye was
well and he was in better health than he
had been for long time. He intended to
spend about ten days quietly at Avondale,
and would then resume his campaign in
Ireland. He would commence by deliver
ing addresses in Limerick and Waterford
It is reported that when asked at Bou-
logne TO 80 on board the Albert Victor.
the steamer IN which Mr. Parnell crossed
from Boulogne to Folkestone, for final
conversation with that gentleman before
his departure, Mr. O'Brien refused to ac-
cede TO the request. The reason he gave
for his refusal was that he might be ar
rested on board the steamer, which carries
the British flag.
No announcement has yet been made an
to when and where the next conference
between Mcssrs. Parnell and O'Brien will
take place.
Previous to taking leave of Boulogne.
sur-Mer, Messrs. Parnell and O'Brien ab.
soutely refused TO make any further state
ments 20 the press. The general impress
sion which prevailed among those who
had watched the conference from outside
the council chamber in the Hotel du Louvre
was that no definite action had been
reached. It is expected that Mr.. parnel
will return to France ia few days and
that the conference will be resumed.
Evening journal., 1891-01-01
knights OF the aorden Eaple nalI

The third annual bail Of Humboldt
Castle, No, l3, was held In the German
Hall. Third and Walnut streets last
evening The hall was crowded to over
flowing and about 150 couples partici-
pated in ihs grand march. (which was led
by August Faske and Miss Nina He'll
The officers were: Master of ceremonies.
August Faske; aoor manager, John
Rinck; assistant, Joseph lister and
David Dangel John Rlnck. William
Munich, Joseph Ulster George Oberdofer
Frederick Knoll and Daniel Bubenzer
Among those present were George
Bonghmau, George Fehrenbach, Charles
Fehrenbach, Lewis Maltreiz and Henry
Volmer A delegation Of esoh Of the ten
castles OF Wilmington was present.
Evening journal., 1891-01-01

CARL -McCORKIE.- On December 25
ieyl, by Rev, ". II. Shs Ter, Harry NJ Carl of
ter. Pa.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Norris.
town, - Deeemcer 20. by The Rev. II.
letters, Walter II. Deverell o. this city and
Caroline K. Schumacher of PHILADELPHIA.
HARRINGTON-M MOORE.-At Asburv N
z parsonage, on December 25 bv Rev !. III
g. Hanna, Emma Moore of Milton Grove.
hent county, Del. to John Harrington
formerly of Minnesota 'S'''
PA LINER -SrEELMAN this CITY on
Mqnd Y afternoon, December 20, by Rev
Jnhn ID. G. Hanna. Adoiuhus Palmer az
Shester, Pa, and susanna Steelman OF Read
Evening journal., 1891-01-01
Delaware rruck Damarod.

The new Delaware truck was badly
damaged yesterday afternoon while re-
spending to ths alarm Of fire. The acct
dent occurred at the corner Of Sixth and
Pine streets while the truck was crossing
over the gutter. The cross bar was
broken and the gearing slightly damaged.
That gutter LIS very deep and dangerous
to vehicles.
Evening journal., 1891-01-01
col. M. II. pnlno l,nnl-

CLEVELAND, Jan. l. Col. w. II. Paine
OF New York, who was prominently con
nected with the construction of the Brook
lyn bridge and the Hudson river tunnel
died suddenly in his apartments at the
Halluden yesterday of heart failure. Col.
Paine did much valuable service in the
Army Of the Potomac He was born in
New Hampshire and was about 54 years
old. IL was under his direction that the
cable road was established on the Brook.
lyn bridge In lSS3 He was connected with
the laying OF every principal grip cable III
the United States, and prided himself on
being the first engineer who made chain
survey across the continent to the Pacific
ocenn.
Evening journal., 1891-01-01
HAPPY A And may
NEW YEAR it be a pros

HAPPY A And may
NEW YEARRit be a pros
porous one
to all of US; prosperity
means happiness and that
IS what we are all trying
to get in some shape or
other. We mean to
spare no effort to make
Sixth and Market better
and more attrs active than
ever, and ask your CO.
operation for our mutual
benefit. We are through
taking stock; every gar
ment has been examined
and the price made right.
Plenty of overcoats and
suits for men and boys,
nice styles in our custom
department for making to
order, and our furnishing
goods department grow
ing all the time. Special
prices on rs pair of black
diagonal and worsted
pantaloonS left from suits
all at about "a to q value
to clean them out.
Evening journal., 1891-01-01
nuaahIs. rrIe.la narrea ont.

NEW YORK, Jan. Warden Brush. q
Sing Sing, has refused 70 allow the tw,
Buddhist priests and the secretary Of III,
Japanese consul to see Jugigo. the con
demned murderer, In his cell, and I,awyei
Heinzelman has obtained an order from
Judge Beach, in the supreme court. al
recting Warden Brush to show cause why
the privilege should not be granted. The
order is returnable next wee K.
Evening journal., 1891-01-01
a nurrlar Esenne. nom thn Cnnrt mann,

$500 N-@N ~NNft AftNhi'
BOSTON, Jan. Tom Cook, the noteJ
burglar and crook, who was arrested week
ago for attempting to shoot Policeman
Durkee, escaped from the Roxbury district
court room and is still at large He an
peared passive enough until the handcuffs
were removed from his wrists. Then h,
knocked down Constable Partridge wh,
had him in custody, and made his escape
There were no others ia the court room a
the time. Cook has served several term.
In the state prison, and was released only !
month ago
Evening journal., 1891-01-01
NOrIOEs.


IN; UIlCE.-IF YOU WANT TO SAVK
DOLLARS insure your property with
HAWKINS y CO.. 7l2 Market Street.
AINAL N TICE ALL TAXES No
~ paid on and before january /, the col
iieetors viii proceed to collect according IL
law. GEORGE w MCKEE.
JOHN J. DOUGHERTY.
Collectors.
MOTICE,-t HAVE THIS DAY AID
\ MlTTED to partnership with me in the
heal Estate, Conveyancing and Money Loan
ing business, my son, George ~ Maris. and
said business will from this date be carried
on under the name and firm of George /.
Maris a. Son. GEORGE q MA as
Wilmington, January J, 1891.
MOTICE.-THE PERPETUAL SAVINGS
~ and Loan Association is now issuing its
Lwenty-fourth series of stock; first ptvn emit
iue January 9th. 1891. Shares can De obtalnen
OF the secretary on that day, also on Monday
and Friday evenings of each week at The
o1ice, northeast corner of Fifth and Shipley
streets, The semi-annual audit of the affairs
OF TINS association, just completed, aho n IL to
ne IN very fiOurishing condition. pl
twenty-third series, issuei in July 1890
rerehed ld3 shares and the total number now
IN force IS ,l35 shares,
LEA PUSEY. President.
MILIIAN II. GIBBoNs. Secretary.
Evening journal., 1891-01-01
Itev. Landers d an Edltor SOW.

CAPE MAY, N. j., Jan. 1.-Rev. John i,
Landers, Of this place, who is the presi.
dent pastor during the time Mr. Harri-
son ana his family occupy their summer
cottage at Cape May Point, has purchased
The Cape May Wave, which will hereafter
be published as Republican newspaper.
Evening journal., 1891-01-01
The Tembs Of sIr Pope. pI.oov.r.a

RoAiE, Jan lat meeting or the Pom.
iincial Academy Of Archaeology it was an
nounced that basilica in the church OF
- sylvester had been discovered contain.
ing the tombs Of six popes, including that
ol sylvester l. who occupied the papal
chair from 3l4 TO 326 A. ID
Evening journal., 1891-01-01
Gregoire Must Go to France.

ROME, Jan. Premier Crispi has or.
dered u. Gregoires who was implicated in
the escape from France OF the nihilist
murderer, Padlewski, TO be delivered up to
the French minister for eKtradition.
Evening journal., 1891-01-01
Municipal Court.

Henry Irons, colored, was charged with
assault and battery on Hannah Irons, at
this mornings session Of Municipal
Court. He was also charged with cut
ting Officer Sherer with razor. He was
released from the latter charge and held
In 800 bail for his appearance at to-
morrow's session.
Evening journal., 1891-01-01

NOTICE., JOHN NJ GROPP. THE
1f owner and occupant Of the house situated
~ no. lO5 market street, Ia the First waI d
n the city Of Wilmington. county OF
pliAnce with the requirements Of the acts OF
the General Assembly in such case made and
provided, DO hereby give notice that / shall
apply IN writing to the Court Of General Ses-
SONS OF the Peace and Jail Delivery of the
state of Delaware. in and for New Castle
county, on Monday, the "a day OF February.
1871, being the next term Of said court,
Tor license for sad house az an inn or
tavern. for the sale therein of intox eating
liquors IA less quantities than one quart, To
20 drunk on the premises. and the following
respectable citizens OF said ward. at Least
Twelve ~ whom are substantial freeholders
of SAID ward, recommend the said applica-
Evening journal., 1891-01-01

Lewis 4. Lodge OF Altoona, Pa. at one
time president of the Central Division Of
the.P., w. & B railroad. died yesterday
morning at his home from pneumonia.