davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-02-05
Application for q Patent,
NOTICE No. 345. SURVEY No. $50.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HALEY, IDAHO. January goth, 1891.
Notice Ia hereby given that John MacFarlane
Michael Mahoney and 8. j. Friedman. whose posi-
Office address is HALEY, AlturAs County Idaho
have made apl LEGATION for = United states Patent
for the
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-02-05
Notice For Publication,
LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, IDAHO.
January 4. 1891.

Notice is hereby given that the follow ing AIMED
settler has filed notice of his intention 10 make
hnsl proof in support of his claim, and that said
lr"of Will be made before the Register and Re
ce'ver at HALEY. Idaho, on February TO- 1891 viz.
Merton Hawley, for the vest hall OF the southeast
quarter OF section four, Township five north,
Range tw enty nine east
he names the following witnesses t. prove his
continuous residence nroR, and cultivation OF
saia land. viz: Robert Kay, D. b. Hswl-y, j. "
h! aud j. s. Brsnson all of Howe, Idaho.
" I. RILEY, Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-02-05
Notice Fer Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT HAII.EY, IDAHO,
Dec. 16 1900

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has flcd notice of his Intention !.
make final proof in support of his claim ana H. Al
sad proof will be made before the Register and
receiver, at HALEY. Idaho. on Jan &c, 1871, viz
Cornelius c. Hubs. for the south half of the
southeast quarter Of Section thirty Ave, Township
one north, Range eighteen east.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence VI on, and cultivation of
said land, viz: Cfss Black, william Black and
shelby Lege't, Of Spring Greek, Idaho, and James
Cowen, of HALEY, Idaho.
W. T. RILEY, Register.
Sharp County record., 1891-03-26

But being held until the next
day for minor offenses, they were
re-committed to the bastile. Next
day before noon 5000 lrate citizens
armed with Winchesters and shot>
gurs, forced the prison doors open
and shot nine Of the prisoners dead
and hung the other two to lamp
posts. The mob was orderly and
determined. There was no masking.
1t was simply an open and desper>
ate rebuke to vi'I2iny, bribery and
a secret murderous clan of foreign>
ers whose deeds of bloodshed had
shocked the city and almost bid de-
fiance to our government. The clan
was known as the Malta.
Sharp County record., 1891-03-26
CURiOSITIES OF WEDLOCK.

Goethe sald he married to obtain
respectabilty,
Wycherly, in his old age, married
a young lady for spite.
There is a story of a man who
married because he inherited a four.
post beastead.
The joining of right hands in an
ciert times had the solemnity and
validity Of an oath.
Giv'ng a ring is supposed to in>
lcate the eternity Of anon, seeing
that circle is endlesss.
Under the Roman Empire mars
riage gas a civil contract; hence we
read e men putting away their
wives
AnPng the Jews the rule was for
the maiden to marry on the fourth
and ihe widow on fifth day of the
week mot earlier.
/ In Jewish marriages the woman is
set en- The right, but throughout
Christendom her place in the cere-
mony is on the left.
Ina Roman marriage the bri de
was purchased by the bridegroom's
payment of three peices of copper
money to her parents.
The custom of putting a vail upon
the maid before the betrothal was
done to conceal her bushes at the
closing kiss.
The Russians have a story of a
widow who was so inconsolable f, I
the loss of her husband that she
took another to keep her from fret
ting herself to death.
Kissing tie bride the moment the
marriage ceremonial ended, though
not'prescrbed by the rubric of the
Western churches, formerly was re-
guarded as an imperative act on the
part of the bridegro oom.
The marriage ceremony among
the early Anglo-Saxons consisted
merely of hand fasting, or taking
each other by the hand and pledging
each other love and affection in the
presence of friends and relatives.
The London Times; in an edi,
torlal on the New Orleans tragedy;
s.,ys: 1t is all very well to reprobatt
a resort to violence, but In such cir.
cumstances as these what way is
there tor emancipating the com,
munity from an intolerable Tyranny,
excepting to resort to violence.
Sharp County record., 1891-03-26
Electric Biitcrs.

This remedy is becoming 30 well known
and 50 popull as to need no special men.
tion. All WHO have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song of praise-A purer
medicine does not exist and it is guaran-
teed to do oil that is claimed. Electric
Bitters will cure all diseases Of the Liver
and Kidneys, will remove pimples, boils,
salt rheum and other affections caused by
impure blood; will drive malaria from the
system and prevent as we'll as cure oil
malarial fovors, For cure Of headache,
constipation and Indigestion try Electric
Bltters. Entire satisfaction given or
money refunded Price 5lc and 81 per
bottle at Motcals drug store.
Sharp County record., 1891-03-26

The governor Of Arkansas yester-
day signed the bill that smashes the
Jug trade in the local option com,
munities of that state, The bill
ispredictcd on the theory that the
place of delivery is the place of sale.
Hereafter when an Arkansas COM
munity determines to stop the drink
ing of liquor it will be stopped. -
Appeal Avalanche.
Let us hope that the law will be
effective in stepping the abuse of liq.
uor. But it is one more law aimed
ut the seller Of liquor instead of the
drnker When we make drunken.
ness n crime instead of q trivial
misdemeanor we shall strike at the
root of evil, When men are put in.
to prison for drunkenness instead of
being permitted to hold there places
IN society ~ond occasionally in leg.
islotures-there will not be necessity
to make laws against the sale OF in
toSicants, Arkansas Democrat.
Sharp County record., 1891-03-26
A Wonder Worker.

Mr.. Frank Huffman, young man Of
Burlington, Ohio, states that he had beer
under the care of two prominent physi.
clans, and used their treatment until he
was hardly able to get around. They
pronounced his case to be consumption
and incurable, He was persuaded to try
DR.. Kings New Discovery for consump
tion, coughs and colds and at that time
was not able to walk across the street
without resting He found, before he
had used half Of dollar bottle,
tina. he was much better, he continued to
use 1t and is to-day enjoying good health
1t you have any throat, lung or chest
trouble tryit. We guarantee satisfaction
Trial bottle free at j. r Motsalfs drug
store,
Sharp County record., 1891-03-26

The Lee County Courier thinks
the forming of the new judicial dis
tricts was useless procedure, and
that champions of the measure had
circuit judgships and states attorney.
ships in view. This is certainly a
false accusation, from the fact that
a champion Of any measure should
know that members of the Arkansas
legislature are ineligible to hold any
other Office till the term for whicn
they were elected has expired.
Sharp County record., 1891-03-26

The House of Representatives is
making bugaboo of the arrest of
Hon. Representative South by Pol
iceman Adams. From what we
read of the affair, we are inclined to
think that Mr.. South is as much OF
more tosblame than the POLICEMAN.
He was a little too previous with his
mouth, and then had little gun, a
pistol in his pocket, for which he
should be made to pay full penalty
of the law. Law makers should not
be law breakers, and Mr.. South is
gaining much notoriety from bis
own wrong conduct. We know of
no law authorizing representatives. to
carry pistols, and however much we
may respect our representatives, to
save US we can't muster up any
sympathy for the Honorable Mr.
South. .-Texarkana Democrat.
Sharp County record., 1891-03-26
Twice Week for n Dollar a Year.

Readers of the weekly edition of
The st. Louis Republic now get two
papers, of not less than six pages,
every week. 1t is practically a semi,
weekly, for a dollar a year; just half
the price of the cheapest semi, week
ly in the country. Remember the
price is only 81 year. Sampls
copies or premium catalogue of 4 .
pages sent free on application. Ad
dress The Republic, St, Louis, Mo.
Sharp County record., 1891-03-26
NEWS AND NOTES.

The rext senate will be republican
by ak majority, but that Of 1898
may be democratic.
Gen. Joseph E. Johnston died at
Washington Saturday night at II
o'clock
Senator Carlisle thinks silver coin.
age will be- the issue in the next
national campaign.
1t cost the Government $4,000 to
send the remains Of the late Senat y
Hearst to California and bury them.
j. G. Toler. of Hoxie, was in Wal.
nut Ridge Wednesday when he
heard of Palmer's election, and he
tore his hat up and threw it in the
air.
Jake Kllrain Knocked out George
Godfrey (colored) at San Francisco
Friday night in the forty fourth
round. The purse was $4,000.
There were nine lives lost by the
burning OF the insane asylum near
Nashville, Tenn, on the 18th inst.
The building is almost a mass of
ruins.
Blalne's friends are giving it out
that he is not and will not be cam
dldate for the presidency before the
republican national convention next
year.
The Worlds Far National Cons
mission will probably meet in April,
satisfactory Information having bee n
received from Washington as to
money.
Two hundred and fifty soldiers at
Fort Omaha are down with Ia
grippe. The hospital is filled with
sick men and matters are becoming
serious in the barracks.
A bill has passed both branches
Of California Legislature providing
for the issuance of certificates Of
citizenship to all Chinese now IN the
state, and for the exclusion Of all
others
The Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing at Washington keeps 2e6
hand presses at work eleven hours a
day printing internal revenue stamps
and yet it is difficult to supply. the
demand.
The Maine legislature has refused
TO adopt the Australian ballet system,
1t is said that the open sale of votes
is more common there than in any
other state in the Union, and that
the Yankees deem it as much o
right to sell votes as to sell potatoes,
Sharp County record., 1891-03-26

showed out of the country" is
the way postmasters account for an
occasional delinquent not responding
to our dun squibs. There will not
be another such notice sent to the
RECORD Office after December 81,
'ol, as we propose to adopt cash-
in>advance system the first of next
year.
Sharp County record., 1891-03-26

A fine, large steamer, Utopia, was
blown against an iron clad in Gi6ral.
ia on the 18th and sank in five min-
utes. The ram projecting from the
bow of the gun boat stove large
hole IN the ship, 1t is claimed that
SIS people went down with the i'll,
fatcd vessel.
Sharp County record., 1891-03-26

The soperate coach bill has knocks
cd one white man out Of agood ride.
As he was ploddlng his may through
the road, walking to town, colored
man with n wagon and team came
along. The white man said; "Ilello
Uncle, let me ride" The prompt
response was, "Can't do IL sah--
separate coach bill am now in force,
Good day, sah," And ON he went,
with his white friend left behind to
curse the separate coach law and
the almost impassoblo muddy roads,
-Scarcy Citizen,
Sharp County record., 1891-03-26

Chlef.of,Police lIennesse of New
Orleans was fouly assassinated a few
months ago for doing his duty as q
vigilont officer should, and the as,
Sassos and those implicated, all Itol.
ian, were arrested and their guilt
proven in court, ono day last week;
but the jury, contrary to law and
evidence, having been bnbed, acquit.
ted the murdcrers, eleven IN number.
Sharp County record., 1891-03-26
BUCKLEN,S ARNICA SALYE.

The best sOlye in the world for cute,
bruises, eores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, ohOpped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and positive
" cures piles or no payment required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded Price 25 cents per
box at j. Il, Motcalrs,
Sharp County record., 1891-03-26

Italy claims to have navy of
1870 vessels and will demand repara-
tion for the New Orleans lynching.
She'd better keep those war ships at
home, at least out of reach of Un>
Gle Sans tugs, or they might sprirg
a leak.
Sharp County record., 1891-03-26

1t seems there will be no constltu-
tional convention, but it is thought
that three amendments to the con>
stitution will be submitted by this
legislature.
Sharp County record., 1891-03-26

Commercial travellers are noted
for their superabundance of cheek
and social grit, but ninety>nire out
of possible hundred will use the
utmost strategy to avoid a country
printing Office.
Sharp County record., 1891-03-26

A fight occurred in the house of
representatives at Little Rock few
days ago in which inkstands and
spittoons were the chosen weapons.
No damage only to the states fur>
nlture,
Sharp County record., 1891-03-26

What was the Anson, the ironclad
that sank the steamer and caused
the death of SO many people, doing
in the ship>road? ? Is there any ne>
cessity for this guard at Gibralta?
Sharp County record., 1891-03-26
THE r ECO RD.
E. G. HENDERSON. Editor

Blaine continues to pet the for.
eign vote
Sharp County record., 1891-03-26
---SubsCribe for
THE RECORD today.

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- eAUcudllV uy
Sharp County record., 1891-03-26

The New Orleans lynchlng is q
torci6le but sad reminder that Amer.
leans are yet In charge of America.
Sharp County record., 1891-03-26

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The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-10

essential to the proper conduct OF this I'M
poTtant b?anch of Industry. 1t would seem
that no good reason could be advanced for
this lethargy on the part of these officials.
Anglers are in hope that the Spring al
ley Water Works will open the San Andreas
Lake next month to the fraternity. This
lake contains large quantity Of black bass.
affording the lovers of angling grand sport,
as the fish are of the gamieSt kind. Owing
to the length of time it takes TO drive from
this city to Lake Pilarcitos, the rush for
passes has diminished to great extent; be-
sides, the trout are not as large as most peo-
pie expected
An authority on fishes of the salmon and
trout family says in Forest and Stream ia
an article on fishing in Oregon:
The salmon family presents many forms aud
different types OF fishes, none OF which are more
interesting 10 The angler than the steel-head or
Bardhead salmon. beSe fish may be and are
taken with the fly in many OF the Oregon witers.
and only those who have enjoyed light with
them can 10 any adequate degree realize their
gamy qualities Many consider them 10 be
species of the trout family. They are construct
ed on the long, slim order. and In build. sym.
metTy and contour much resemble the outlines OF
the trout, although. OF course, being mnch
larger In strength aud activity they remind
one OF The trout or rather when one is hooked of
what The imagination would conceive len or
fifteen pound trout 10 be.
The Forest and Stream says:
The enterprise OF Callfornans in all matters
Affecting the welfare and happiness of the
people OF their State is proverbial and has been
rewarded with most gratifying results. In no
respect is this more stTlkingly manifested than
in the efforts TO stock open waters with choice
fish The shad and the striped bass now swarm
In California bays and rivers, while the black
bass and the brook trout have found eongenial
permanent bannts IN the fresh waters.
Brook trout are fish hard to find en- this
Coast, and it would please all anglers to
hear of several consignmentS of Eastern
trout being shipped to this State for propa-
eating purposes. The streams and lakes Of
this country which have been stocked. con-
tain only fish of the salmon species which
are either called brook trout or salmon
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-10
AT THE BUTTS.
Spring Festival of the San Francisco
Schutzen VereiD.

Spring Festival of the San Francisco
Schutzen YereiD.
The Swiss Rifle Club will hold a medal
shoot at Harb0r View to-day.
The monthly shoot Of the Nationals will
take place Oh Sunday at Shell Mound.
On account of the parade as funeral es-
cort to-day the several military organiza-
tions Of the brigade which were to have shot
at Shell Mound to-day have postponed the
events.
The San Francisco Schutzen Yerein will
hold its annual spring festival at Shell
Mound to-day and tomorrow The Yerein
will give $3.50 to be competed for at the public
targets to-day, and tomorrow the members
will devote their time to tho " bird shoot"
This is always one of the most interesting
and exciting events of their yearly festivals.
The bird is large wooden imitation of an
eagle, and the several parts are held to-
gether by small wooden pegs. Each one Of
these parts represents a prize, and the
highest is given for the globe, which the
eagle holds in one of its claws. When
the top of flagstaff, about fifty yards dis
tant from the marksmen, who take their
turn to shoot.
From the moment the first shot is fred
until the last piece falls to the earth the
utmost excitement prevails, as each riheman
IS hHAIOus 10 KNOCK OIL pofJlon from the
bird and win the prize which it calls for.
At the start-of the marksman endeavors to
be accurate, and no part of the bird but the
globe IN the claw receives his attention.
Very often In his anxiety to win this prize
the maTksman's nervous condition causes
him TO strike another portion, and when it
comes tumbing down his comrades send up
three cheers to encourage him for the next
shot The maTksmen keep up constant
firing at the bird until the last piece is
reached. This is also mueh-cOveted prize,
as the person who brings it from its lofty
Deren is crowned king of the Sehutzens,"
and holds the title for one year. In adj
ditiOn be receives 500 to entertain his COM
rades in a royal fashion.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-10
HAND b ALL.
Professional Contests That VIII Be De-
cided To-Day.

Professional Contests That win Be De-
cided To-Day.
Now that the ball courts are in splendid
condition, the games which viii be played
this afternoon should certainly attract
large crowd. John Dillon and P. Kissain
Will try conclusions with NJ. Dillon and p.
Hutchinson. The match viii be best three
out of five place games for consideration
of 500.
James O'DonneH, who is now said to be as
hard as nails and as frisky as a twO-year-Old,
will dispute championship honOTs with p.
Kelly, "the ole waT-h0rSe Of the cOurt" The
latter defeated Young ShamUs few weeks
ago and the return match is anXiOuSly eX-
pected. 0'DOnnell, owing to his superb
condition, is a slight fav0rite in the betting
Jerry Darcy is matched to play T. NJ. Cook
best three out Of five games for SO side,
and James Dillon has challenged John Dill
Ion to a contest,
a report to the effect that letter was re-
celved a few weeks since by Mr.. Armstrong
from Brooklyn On. Y.)piayer, stating that
Phil Casey, the champion, Is becoming too
Old to play a match game, but would play
in double, has been denied by Armstrong,
who says that he has received no such let
ter. Should Casey conclude TO visit this
Coast with a first-claSS player match could
be easily arranged, as the local cham piOn,
Riordan, could pick q partner from such
men as 0'Donnell, Pennoyer, DAILY, Arm
strong or Condor, who would give a good
account of himself against anY Eastern eX-
pert whom Casey might select from the
Eastern fraternity of haud-ball players.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-10
CHINESE ENRICHED.
Nearly $500, 900 Paid One Firm by Sis
son, Croker a. Co.

Nearly $500, 900 Paid One Firm by Sis
son, CrOcker a. Co.
Evidence of the manner in which Calif0r-
MIA gold finds its way to China is revealed
in suit which All Fook. a Chinese agent.
has brought in the Superior Court against
the seven pagans who compose the firm of
Quong Chung Shing & Co.
All FOok AYERS that within the past two
years, and while acting as agent for Quong
Chung Shing Il Co, he sold Sisson, Croker
81 Co goods TO the value of $3.50. LOG 80. upon
which lie claims a commission of 8 per
cent or SS463 Is, and that under an agree
Inent with the firm he furnished Sisson.
Croker 81 Co. eghty-seven woUkmep, the
firm agreeing TO paw him bonus of 81 %
for each man so procured.
1t is further charged that within the past
two years he has furnished the firm with
500 taels of opium, worth $50 per 100 taels,
for which the firm agreed to pay $780, and
at the same time the firm agreed to pay
him the net profits upon said opium, which
amounted to $500, and that ont of said
transaction he became entitled to $3.50.
Plaintiff further claims that the firm owes
him S760 for services, S203 for opium and
S1i3 30 for certain stock of goods.
By reason of the premises, FOOk claims
that said firm became indebted to him in
the sum of SIS, 703 -, of which amount
S6T61 so has been paid on account, leaving
a balance of S11,941 % due, for which
amount Judgment Is asked.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-10
ATHLETIC.
Olympic Boxing Tournament and Field
Day.

Olympic Boxing Tournament and Field
Day.
The Secretary of the San Francisco
Athletic Club announces that a boom In
athletics has taken place since his club was
admitted to membership in the association.
The boys are training hard for the cham
piOnship. and it is expected that several
prizes will be won on the 30th inst. The
club has expended 500 in the purchase of
paraphernalia, which now adds very ma
terially to the appearance Of its gymnasium.
At a recent meeting of the Directors it was
decided that larger cluk-room would have
TO be procured as the one now occupied is
altogether too small for the purpose in
tended. In July the club will hold field
day at which the representatives of the as
socate clubs will have an opportunity of
cont9sting for the many valuable prizes that
will be offered.
The regular indoor entertainment will
take place next month, and boxing for the
lightweight championship will be the inter-
estlDg feature Of sport The following
named have already entered: Martin
Hynes, Sam DrugaD, Richard Evans. Jack
Thompson, Phil Dietz, Jack Conrov. Jack
Ahern, jim McTiernan, Tom MeEneany
and the famous Daniel Kemp. Some OF
these Will enter for the Olympic Clubs
boxing tournament, which Will take place
III d lew WEEKS AtkU0ugn LneTe has been
very little said OF this tournament as vet TO
interest members, prominent representa-.
tives OF the club state that the contests will
be the most exciting that have ever taken
place In the gymnasium. Judging from the
number Of young men who are now train
ing for the bouts the sport promises to be of
the iFst-class order
Mr. Elliott the official Handicapped of
the Olympic Club, is now organizing a club
of hand-ball players from among those
members who have taken an active interest
in that excellent pastime. When sufficient
number Of players from the first and second
classes are selected TO assure the success of
tournament drawing will take place and
as the contestants names are called they
will be paired off so that two players, one
from the first and one from the second class,
Will meet their opponents, whose names
will be announced as they are drawn from
the hat 1t is the intention of the handi-
capper to match the winners Of the tOurna-
ment against the best players on the other
side Of the bay.
Nothing has been heard recently of J. d.
Harris, that rising young sprinter of the
Garden City Club Of San Jose Harris Gre