davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-14
the COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
PrSee~disxs ~ sh~tr Regular, OeiOb~r
1891, AesA3ssn.

Prsce~disxs ~ their Regular. Oe'Olbrr,
1891, Aesaia,u.
Tho Count. Treasurer was ordere'i
to Glr All additional bo d of $5UOO;
aud 90 WAS tie Tax Coliert"r.
J J. Riley Was allowed $86 for
work done in coat district No. Is
(n"w i" Loxs" COUNT IN 1888.
Henry H~rxer, Paul Tm"n.s. and
OF. Is F.e,scher, viewers appointed
t. r~po,t upon . p"p's-a new road
on Lost River, on the line between"
-.t,ons Is aud %, township 4, north
Of range rs east, rep"rs-d that
Matthew Boyle WAS tue only "o"-
Co. s."t,ng I.nd.o~n-r md that Ills
damages would not exceed 400.
The report WAS approved, and
Boyle WAS ordered notified of said
action.
The contract Of Charles Bull, for
pai' ting the woodwork of the Court
house, Was approved.
Commiss,un-r Akin MAS authorized
t. contract for sh- erect on Of y bri.'x..
s~r"ss Lost RIVER It AGO, vt = cos,
not excee.,i"x $500 IL county warrants.
The following bills were allowed:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-14
LOCAL JOTrlNuS.
Friedman il open.

Friedman il open.
Smoke Davey's home made Cigars
A carload of lumber was received
here t." day.
James Slack has returned from
Salt Lake City.
The b-s Sofa Water on the river,
at Van N.ss's nrux -tore.
About . dozen passengers arrived
by tins mornings train.
A carload If buIli"n was shipped
iron, K tchum to-day.
Hides, Prlts aud Furs bought tor
cash, by q. BAUER,
E lRAMER. Agent.
Colonel BAllentine came over from
Muld"on to- day, after supplies, and
will come xxxlu a. xt week.
You can save time and money by
getting your loans through
LENNON 4 Boone.
The next term of the Fourth Judi
cial District a'ourt will begin At
M .untxiu Hume, tn. 25th instant.
Purdum, tho ice man, will deliver
ice every DIV. through the sum-
mer. All persons no-.i.nx ICE ca" .esve
or.ters ut Alex. Wiliman'~, anil they
will h promptly attended to.
To report Of the S ate Commi-.
sioners on tn lr recent iuv"sti stiNn
IT thu Penitent,ary, IS promised within
~ days
The oil Weber barber shop il {" y
own-i nv Weaver 4 Carson, n y
6rm CON uosed Of N-rt. Weaver xn,l
David VI CAr.ou-two As thorough
artists Us ever lathered q brush or cut
. hair.
How, Sherman and Charles Baldwin
came up from Salt Lake CITY, to ia.
70 .,e d tree " four days III hunting
anh 6-h'"g
John u'l3ri-n, Of the Wood Rive,
Meat Market, keeps nothing hut the
choi.-st meats on hand. Trv hun.
Frank Ensign. Texas Ang-l. Judge
Sto .kslsg-r a"i Rep r'ef Barst :"
got ha K last nigh, from thslIis
where they wen, t" att nd court.
Insure your property in reliable
companies. None others are repre-
se,ttd hy LENNON & BOONE.
Services in Episcopal Church Hal
lev. Idaho: Morning o" secon6 ~nt
fourth sundays, AID evening "a frs
aud t"iri Sun lays IN every moLth
Fifth Sunda,s nv special appointment
6. w. G. VAN WINKLE. Rector.
d putty Sheriff SAWYER returned
from Salt Lake ity to day. hut with
out Jam Jones. the ">"" !
E..hraim" whom he w.nt to seek
Tn. Governor of Utah refused C.
issue . warrant based unon The extra
dition papers Obtained in ldah' OWN
to f.. defect in The original complaint
THIS will ,,r,,hahlv end the matter.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-14
DOn't Read This.

With e.ch succeeding day comes
an increased demand for better service
IN the railways Of our county. The
U ion Pacific AMI the Missouri Pacific
Railways 20 the front ss usual. have
u. en leadi4g III these lines OF I'M grove
ment, for some time and ruuni, z
Through Pullman Sl-epe's b-twern
Salt Lake City and St. Louis via
Denver.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-14
Brought 10 the Point.

Ptttsburg Bulletin.l
Administrations queer. Here's a
story about \ man " no made . for.
tune out If an attachment for sew
ing machine.
Arthur (snftly)-Thnt's nothing.
I've f0rn. Il an sttnchin-"t for the
sweetest little sewing machine in the
world, and would consider my fortune
made il she'i have me.
IN" cards.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-14

W..uld Won avoid the rocks and
uricksands which have proved the
sui" 1T q great multitude setting out
on the voyage of life? If 81. Io-e no
time in procuring the "Scie"ce Of
Lite"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-14

Gillette Evans ..................S3 On
= l.. SAUNDERS. constable fees .....,....... 70
J. N Nc Phersun. fees ~ sheriff ......... LAT is
Alturas ater 90. ........ ..... .......... 10 70
]. Y Hainey. Antelope, constable fees 500. Is ~
=. J"hn, salary rs aeput. clerk. 375 20
Tel. phOu. co NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~ o.
W. J. Mckinnon jurors certificate Is
.sho Electric supply GO .................. SO Is
Henr, Ii larger Just &c ............... So w
r. L, AnueOerX. repairing " ndow l so
N, j. Brown, tx alnln.ug insane ............ 90
Dr. Fl z u.s. same :. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 70
Same arm nv rent ................... 49,. 81 81
G. Sawyer ss,ary - Del u y Sheriff. 37S %
y. f. st jsnitJr aud board VI prisoners z6. 70
Richards h richards. Observation-Disclosures. Is so
Bowman Il sultan, printing Tor She riG. 80. % NJ
I. W. Garrett, fees ~ Clerk Of Court ...... s. 05
Weber \ sutherland, use ANS ....... ~ 10
N. Brown, hos pltal cvntr act ........... zoo 70
james 6xlOrxlth, East Fork rosd ll5 OU
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-14

~Locatlon notions. Tor both lode
AGA placer claims, for sale 1T the
INES office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-14
Cuticura Re.Olvent

The new Blood Purifier, internally ito cleanse th.
BIO d Of all impurities aud poison us e1einents
and thus rWinOAe the eau snt CCTlCu1A, the
great kin Cure. aud rrlcuRA eoAP. an exQuis'te
skin Beautther externan ito clear the SKIN aud
huna,r VI the skin and blood, tfonl pupil . to
scrofula.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-14

Sold everywhere. Price. CrTlcuRA, SIC. Soar
25:.; REsoLvENr. 81. Prepared by the PVTEkS
DRU0 AND CHEMICAL C'kPoRATGuN. B0stVn.
~ Send for "How ~ Cure skin Dtseases."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-28
The Aincaid Case.

WASHINGTON. Msrch 27.-The trial of
Charles 7. Klncaid for the murder of ex-
Congressman Taulbee was resumed TO-DAY.
After putting in some cumulative evidence
the prosecution rested its case and General
Grosvenor made the opening address for
the defense. He said the testimony to he
presented would show Kincaid had acted in
self-defense.
Grosyener recalled Sam Donaldson and
asked hlm II, about two weeks before the
shooting, he did not remember standing ON
the floor Of the House with Taulbee and a
newspaper correspondent named Frank
Morgan, and looking up 70 the press gal
lery, remarking to Taulbee: lyon ought
10 go up there and cut that id rascal,s
CUTS out" or words of that character.
Donaldson denied the utterance Gros
vener asked Donaldson. further, if he was
not indicted at the close of his term as
CLERK OF the Dawson county, Tennessee.
court for en- beZZlement of public funds:
whether he was not defaulter TO the state
treasury TO the extent of So, 600. and
whether he was not short in his accounts
as door keeper of the House to the extent
OF SEQ. Objections were made and sus-
tanned TO these questions. Several physi-
clans testified to Kincaid's feeble and 1erv
Gus condition at the time of the shooting.
2. ). Heath, a correspondent, was
called, but the attorney for the prosecution
objected to his being questioned as to the
threats he heard made by Taulbee. arguing
such testimony was not proper until testi
lnony tending TO show self-defense had
been presented.
Adjourned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-28
Judge Beatty to Hold Court at Boise.

BELLEVUE, Idaho, March 27.-ISpecial
TO The HERALD. Judge Beatty. United
States district Judge of Idaho, announces
that he will hold the first term of the
United States court in the new state at
Boise, April 6. The first week will be
given to hearing motions, setting of causes
and trial of cases by jury in which both
parties may be ready. On April Ii the
trial of causes with a jury will regularly
commence and continue until May 3. The
United States grand jury will meet April
20; the trial jury will meet May T. The
judge expects that Hon. Lorenzo Sawyer
VIII be present during part of the term.
Boise and Haley Republican papers have
lately given currency to a scheme on the
part OF envious politicians and defunct can
didates for Judge Beatty's position TO ar
rest Judge Beatty should he attempt to open
court. This course of action is based upon
the alleged illegality of President Harri-
sons disappointment of Judge Beatty after
the latter had failed of a confirmation On
the last day of the session of the United
States Senate, when Senator Farwell, of
Illinois, in pique, objected. Everybody
except the friends of Dubois and his pet
candidate, Price, scout the idea and laugh
at their impudence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-28
ATTEMPT TO MURDER
Joseph Jackson Tries to Kill
and Rob w. E. Dawson.
UNITED STATES COURT AT BOISE
Judge Beatty viii Hold His First Term as
District Judge April 6 - The
kincaid Case.

BELLEVUE, Idaho, March 21.-TSpecial
telegram to The HERALD. Joseph Jackson
last night attempted to murder w. e. Da
vison, a well-known merchant of Shoshone,
his supposed motive being to get possession
of money that Dawson was known to have
on hand. jackson is dishwasher in the
motel and frequently came to Davison's
store late at night on business. Last night
he came in after 10 O'Clock for some goods,
md while Dawson was filling the order and
Ms back was turned, Jackson pounced on
Us body with a heavy iron bolt beating
i'm over the head numerically. Davison's
Iries attracted The attention of Constable
Jenny in neighboring saloon. Jackson at
once fled. In the excitement Of the mo-
ment all attention was given to the wounded
and senseless Dawson, and jackson had
ample time to skip TO the lava fields which
surround Shoshone. Dawson was uncon-
scious for several hours. To-day it is be-
Heved that he viii recover. A posse of
forty armed men have been securing the
lava telCs all day for jackson. They are
determined men and Jackson will receive
no mercy if caught.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-28
A Thief In Hotel Brunswick.
Especial to THE HERALp-Examiner pfspa+

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch. I
NEW YORK, March 27.-It has just leaked
out that daring robberies were committed
at Hotel Brunswick st. Patrick's day. A
week previous man, whose name is kept
secret, registered at the hotel. He was a
great friend of the bell boys and porters on
account of his liberality. March II he paid
his hotel bill and left the house An hour
after he had gone complaints came from
several lady guests of the hotel that their
rooms mad been entered and jewelry taken.
In the room occupied by the departed
guests there were found, after some search,
number OF trinkets. These were handed
ABOUT among the guests and were iDdenti-
ned by Mrs. GZnaga, of San Francisco. Up
to this time she had heard complaints of the
other guest with complacency, but she now
made hurried search and found that her
diamonds were missing. Then this theory,
which Is, no doubt the correct one, was
elaborated. The guest who mad fled had
spent week in the house in the gentle
manly pursuit OF studying character. He
mad particularly noted those with weakness
Tor diamonds and valuable geegaws, and as
a refined moralist, had determined to strike
blow at personal vanity. By his stolIs
along the corridor, he made himself ac-
quainted with their rooms and their times
OF exit and entrance and he was well pro-
Vlded with skeleton keys and the skill to
use them. Charles Cracker, jr, son of
Charles Croker, the California millionaire.
was another victim. The exact amount Of
which he was robbed is not known, but it
was large. 1t was also said that Ogden
Armour, son of Philip D. Armour. the
Chicago pork packer, and Banker Cum
mings OF the same city had also lost some
money. 1t is thought the thief mas gone to
Chicago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-28
THE GRIP MICROBE
A Polished Microscope Slide TX.
posed to the Air
Is Found to Have upon it the Same Microbe
as is Found in the Mucus of a
Grip Patient

CHICAGO, March 27.-Dr. G. W. Gentry.
of this city, has secured in novel way
what he thinks is undoubtedly microbe OF
la grippe. The doctor has been studying
the peculiar influenza since its appearance
over year ago. He found that thirty
four years ago and again sixteen years ago
la grippe was epidemic among human
beings, and that several years ago it at
tackled horses, causing the well remem-
bered ''epizootic'' epidemic DIR. Gentry
was inclined to believe the earth at inter
walls passed through a stretch of space i'm
pregnated with what astronomers call
"star dust" Several days ago it oc-
Cured TO him he might trap some of
the dust Of microbes. Carefully polishing
a blank microscope slide he took it out
doors and passed it through the air. Plac-
ing the slide under his microscope he
counted seven heretofore unidentified mi
crobes in the field of the instrument. He
had the slide mounted and then obtaining
some mucus from patient afflicted with
la grippe, found in it microbes Identical in
every respect with those caught in the air.
The microbes as described by DR.. Gentry
are generally of round form, varying oc-
cassionally in outline, but always distinctly
marked by series of lines surrounding
them. Radiating from these lines are
others which resemble fine irregular hairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-28
TIE BARK DICTATOR
Goes to Pieces Off the Virginia
Coast.
THE CAPTAINS WIFE AND CHILD
Are Lost In the Sea-A Brave Wife's Heroism-
The Gallant Work of the Life
Saving Crew.

NORFOLK, Va, March 27.-The Norwe-
CLAN bark Dictator, from Pensacola, Fla,
Tor England with lumber and carrying q
crew of fifteen and the captains young
wife and year-old boy, came ashore
IN a strong easterly gale this morning two
miles north of Virginia Beach hotel. The
weather was SO thick the vessel was not
seen until o'clock and then she was in
the breakers broadside one quarter of a
mile from the shore. Crews from two life
saving stations were promptly on hand
put could not use their boats because of
the tremendous surf. They tried re-
peatedly to fire out lifeline
over the ship but the guns could
not deliver lines SO far. The ship finally
succeeded in getting line ashore, tied to
barrel which the surf carried in. A
Dreeches buoy was quickly rugged and sent
out but unfortunately the sailors seemed
ignorant of its use and work was delayed
until hfe-savers' instructions were sent
them 10 the ship in bottle over life
line. The crew then proceeded to carry
out the directions. The first man was de-
hyered here in eight minutes and seven
others were rescued before sunset,
four coming in a life boat which capsized in
the surf. They were rescued with
great difficulty, half dead. The beach was
lined with people from country houses and
the hotel, and to the spectator the anxiety
and suspense were awful. At nightfail
there were still nine persons on the bark,
including the captain, his wife and little
child. The captain had urged his wife all
day to take a buoy and come ashore, but
she steadfastly refused to leave her hus-
band and child, as only one could be
brought at time. Soon after dark the
bark went to pieces in a tremendu-
Gus sea and the captains wife and
six sailors were lost. Just be-
fore the ship broke up the captain
jumped into the sea with his son strapped
to his back and reached shore alive but the
BOY lost, making total of eight lives. The
list Of saved is: Captain j. M. Jorgensen,
Second Mate Anderson and seven sailors.
The captain reports he was trying to make
Hampton roads, having been disabled by
hurricane since the 18th. In four days the
sun had not shone and the weather was so
thick last night that they struck the break
ers before they could see the coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-28
The Pope Blesses the Worlds Fair.

CHICAGO, March ga local paper saws
Pope Leo XIII. is out with an apostolic
benediction upon the Worlds fair, and a
plan to erect a monument in honor Of
christopher Columbus at Buenos Ayres.
Tbs communication says in part: ''Colun-
bus in accomplishing by his genius and
perseverance such great deeds. has been
the fountain in both hemispheres of so
great an influence upon mankind that few
men can be compared with him. Hoping
that the honors rendered him will serve To
stimulate the Worlds Columbian exposi
ton at Chicago, we give to your project ths
praise that it merits, and at the same time
as token of fraternal love, we give the
apostolic benediction.''
1t is stated the art dictatorship of the
Worlds fair has been rendered to Prof
Halsey G. Ives, Of the st. Louis school of
line arts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-28
Payment of Maturing Government Ronds

WASHINGTON, March 27-The 6H per
cent. loan, of which little more than $50.
000,000 is now outstanding, will mature
September next. Treasury officials saw
there will be no trouble whatever in meet
ing it, and that it was regarded as matter
of so little concern that it was not thought
necessary to bring it to the attention of
Congress. The department stands ready
now to redeem these bonds with interest
to maturity, and the small amount pre-
sented each day is taken as an indication
that the holders arc in no particular hurry
to dispose of them. Prominent officials said
this afternoon that the department will be
able to redeem them all on the date of ma
turity, If they shall be presented, but the
history OK all government loans indicates
there is no possibility of such a thing, and
that it will be found that a large amount
of these bonds will not be presented for re-
demption for many months after interest
has ceased to run. While the available
cash balance in the treasury is only abont
$l3, 900, 900, the government has about $50.
900, 600 additional on deposit in national
banks, which can be used In sase of nsces-
sity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-28
To Celebrate Bismarck's Birthday.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Cable.
BERLIN, March 27.-The association of
German manufacturers are going to great
expense in their intended celebration of
Prince Bismarck's birthday, which is
April l. Their action is prompted, they
say, from gratitude for the protection
which Bismarck always assured to German
manufacturers. The association will pre-
sent to the prince valuable silver service
designed by Leyden, one of the first artists
In Germany, and who designed the service
tnat was presented to the Emperor on the
occasion OF his marriage The subscrip-
lions Tor this present were so numerous
tnat large balance was left over, and with
tnls surplus an estate near E'riedrichsruhe
mas oeen bought and presented to Bismarck
as an addition to his own grounds. This
estate belongs to manufacturer who in
tenued building on it large boarding
mouse Tor the accommodation OF the great
number OF people who made excursions
TO this place to see Bismarck The IDEA of
a boarding house annoyed the prince, who
reared that his rest would be disturbed
thereby, and he tried to buy the property
from the man, but was never able to ar
range the price. This present therefore
WILL be very accountable tn him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-28
A GHOST STORY.
1t is Said that the Spirit of Dan
Porter, the Negro Murderer,
Haunts His Old Cell-The Strange and Terribly
ing Experience of Officer Daniel
OBrien-Investigatin the Case

[Specialto THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch. 1
QUINCY, H., March els the murderer
Dan Porter really dead or does his ghost
come back to haunt the Quincy Jail and
his many negro friends2 That is the cues
ton that many people are asking them
selves tonight. Porter is the colcred des-
perado who broke jail while under sentence
to be hanged, and was generally supposed
to have blown his brains out when about to
murderer, according to detailed reports, hes
been seen at Alexandria, Mo-, at Quincy
and at Canton, Mo-, by negroes and others
who were well acquainted with him Three
men say they saw Porter's ghost near the
jail IN this city Friday night, and now
officer Daniel O'Brien, a steady-neryed
veteran on duty at the Central police sta
ton, has had remarkable experience. He
heard noise in cell No and being at first
unable to see anything in the cell was about
to leave, believing that rats had made the
noise, when he noticed pair of legs hang
ing out OF the upper bunk in the
cell. He took hold of one of
the legs at the same time asking the per-
son to whom 1t belonged what he was do
ing in there. The person jumped down
and then the turnkey recognized Dan Por
ter. In moment 1t flashed through Of
fcer O'Brien's mind that when Porter was
first arrested he was put in cell No. 5, at
the station and this fact convinced him
that it was Dan Porter's ghost he saw OF
hcer O'Brien ran into the front Office. No
one was in at the time, but Officer Purcell
soon arrived, and to him Officer C'Brien
related the experience. O'Brien was still
much excited when Officer Purcell came
into the station and the suggestion was
made that they make an investigation.
O'Brien and Purcell went into cell No. 5
very cautiously but Porter's ghost or what
ever 1t was had disappeared. The negroes
are inclined to believe that Porter did not
suicide but was shot down in cold blood,
and that the continued temperance of his
ghost will result in bringing his slayers to
retribution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-28
Light on the Rutlinger Mystery.

Especial to TIE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch.
PITTsBURG, March 27.-Some light was
thrown upon the mysteries surrounding
Carl Ruttinger, the German, and William
Wright, his English brother in-law to dav.
Joseph Nuss. student for the priesthood
under the tutelage of the Capuchin faith.
ers at St. Fidelis college in the monastery
of St Mary, in Butler county, was a com
panion of Ruttinger and Wright during the
voyage to America. Nuss was interviewed
in the monastery to-day by reporter. He
says his acquaintance with Ruttinger and
Wright began and ceased with the voyage.
They discussed their business affairs gen
orally il common. Ruttinger and Wright
told Nuss that they intended purchasing
farm on the Ohio from an elderly gentle
man who occupied a frst-class passage on
the vessel, and spent good deal of time
with the supposed murdered man. Nuss
did not learn this gentleman's name. but
describes him as vindictiye looking fellow
with an evil eye. Nuss was remarkably
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-28
Canadian Commissioners and Blaine

BosToN, March 27.-The Herald's Ottawa
special says: A meeting of the cabinet was
held yesterday in connection with the pro-
posed visit of Canadian commissioners to
Washington, but no decision as to the date
OF departure was reachdd For several
days past correspondence has been passing
between them and the Dominion govern
ment regarding important preliminaries
which Secretary Blaine insists upon being
DEFINITELY settled before he will receive the
Dominion representatives. 1t was learned
by the Herdld's correspondent that Upper
and his colleagues are ready to start at
moments notice when Secretary Blaine
intimates he is ready for conference.