davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-23
Notice of Probate Of win.

state Of csho. Cousty Of Alturss. In the Pro.
bsts Court VI said county.
In the matter Of the sstste Of Martin Stove.
dece sss1.
Pursuant u 81 Order Of sstd Court. made on the
18th day Of June. 1891. notice 10 hereby given
that Monday. the 29th day Of June. 1891 st 2
O'Clock p. m. OF said day. at the Court hO<,m Of
said Court q che Court House In HALEY n Alturss
couuty. Idaho. las been appointed - the time snd
place for proving the Will Of said Martin Btows.
deceased. and for h. astng tho application OF Attic
A. stowe for the Issuance TO her Of letters Tests
nsntsYy, when and WHORE any person Interested
Msy appear AID contest the same.
Dsisd tho 18th day VI June. 1891.
T. B. LENNON,
Probate Judge.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-23
Notice for Publication.
AoSaHaHR An RnanH

Lana OH0C0 u dtI1tys Ju0UO.V
Sept. II. 1891.
Notice 10 hereby given thas the following named
settler has nled notice 0f his intention - make
ANAL proof IL support Of bis claim, and that eaid
prOot will be msOs before the Register and Re
cetver ct HALEY. Idaho. o. tobsr 20. 1881. Wis:
WILLIAM rRICKE,
for the 0wk Sec. 10. TIP soush. b. Is east.
He nam the following witnesses - prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation Of.
said land. Wig:
Stgls Nosrell. ". q. Curry, and Jerry Peck
Ol Crichton, Idaho, and
Michael Ferris Of HALEY, Idaho.
". r. Riley.
Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-23

DR.. Lisets Go. ass regular graduates in medi.
cine and surge r. and special practiu ners author
tSed BY the 6tst Of Missouri, California and
Montana. to trest all chronic n<rv Gus and private
or consagion), seminal weskn. %. might lssses,
sexual debility. loss Of sexual power. ne1vOus de-
blity tloss o. nerve force). diseases VI the blood
Cnrabl csses guaranteed with life membership.
Charges low Thousands Of csses cured. All
medicines are specially prepared for each tndivid
usl case. q laboratory No injurious or poisonous
No time lost from business. Patients Of dts
lance treated by letter ssd express. Medicine
sent everywhere free from gaze Or br-skags. In
diseases Of the blo.d. brain. heart aud nervous
sy ST. m, we'll - liver. kidney. aud gravel COM
plants. rheumatism, paralysis and all other
chronic diseases.
Write for illustrated papers on defrmities, club
feet curvature Of the spine. piles. tumors. cancer
catarrh, brOnchtti tnhslation electricity, mag.
neti-m. PARALYSIS. epilepsy. kidney. blsnde eye.
bisess.s Il women specially. separate psrler
Tss only Reliable surgical and Medical Ins.i.
tute making . specially of private diseases.
htic poison removed from the system with. nj
mercury New restorative treatms Mt for loss Of
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ments sent by mail or express securely packed
One pesAonal interview preferred Call and con.
suit Us. or send history If your case and We will
ctal and nervous diseaaes. seminal weakness
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Or. Iiebig l. Co. are the only qualiAed or re.
sponsible specialists lett in Montana since shs
new medical law.
Ofice hours T. ON .. m. to 6p m and from Il
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cases.
Consultation Free.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-23
Notice for Publication.

Notice for Publication.
CoAAUTED nOMIsTEAD.
Land Once At Haley. Idshe.(
August II. 1891,
Notice 10 hereby given that the following
named settler has hled notice Of his intention
to make hnsl proof In support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be msde before the Reg
lister and Receiver ct HALEY, Idaho. September
10. 1871. viz:
SAMUEL WILSON,
for the * OF the Nwk and " y Of the NEkSe
10, TIP. l. south Of Range Is east.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and guilty alton Of.
said land VIZ:
Michael Farris. Albert Arnold, Fred. Lewis, and
George L. Shirley,
AL Of Willow Greek, Idaho.
". T. RILEY,
Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-23
Application for Permission TO Cut Timber
from the Public Domain.

Notice IL hereby given that I. the undersigned.
have made application 10 the Honorable Secretary
II the Int tor for permission % cut and remove
timber for agricultural. donestic and mining
purposes from the public doiusin. along the head
Of Antelope Greek. about 30 n.iles west Of Arco In
Altirss couu ~. Idaho Mark HURST.
HALEY. Idaho, Sept. Q, 1891.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-23
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE.
Estate Of Martin Stowe. De-
ceased.

Notice 10 hereby given that letters Parliamentary
on the estate of Martin Stowe, decssacd. we're
granted TO tho und, n, gned the LIST day of July
1901, hy the Probate Court Of Alturas county.
All pSrsons having claims aaatnst said estate are
required to exhibit them 10 me for allowance At my
resid<nce in Hal ey, Alturas county, Idaho with
months after the date Of this notice, they
shall be forever barred.
This 18th day Of July. 1891
ATrIE A. STOWE,
Executrix Of the estate OF Martix Stowe. deceased
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-23
Notice-Timber Culture.

Land O8C6 u 6tIJOy, Ju8nUs(
Sept. .. 1891. I
Complaint having been entered st this once BY
Frank BoWn against James Ostrrgasd. for failure
to comply with law - to Timber culture Entry
No. 527 dated July 2. 1853. up"n the NWA Section
IL, Township ! south. Range II East. 70 Logan
County. Idsho. with view 70 the concell.tioo Of
Osterssrd nes Of planted a1y portion Of said land
10 seeds or cuttings nor Cultivated said land
in any manner requiseA By Law. snd tho time for
The said Do ties are hereby summoned 70 ap-
pear ., this once on the Path day Of October leel
q 0 clock p n to respond and furnish tssti.
mouy concerning said alleged failure.
". T. alley.
Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-23
Notice for Publication.

Land Once at HALEY. Idaho
Jul 70. 1891.
Notice 10 heveby given that the follow ing. named
settler has hled hOiice Of hts intention to make
Anal proof In support Of hts claim. and that said
proof will be nsde before the Register and Re.
ceiver q Haley. idaho, september 8. 1891. vts:
JOHN NARREN,
for the Sen Sec. a. Up. south Of Range Is east.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
hts continuous residence upon. and cultivation
Of said land, viz:
John Ryan, Mike Gleason. Ira Wasing aud Siele
Aorrell,
All Of Crichton Idaho.
n. T. RILEY,
Register.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-03-11
The Municipal Election

The selection of chief magistrate of the
city is a matter that should always receive
careful and earnest attention. The manage
ment OF the city's affairs is largely In the
hands OF the mayor. and the character of
that management will depend very much
upon the character and capacity of the chief
magistrate. The mayor should be- able to
give large part OF his time to the city: he
should be gentleman Of experience in bust
ness matters; he should be well acquainted
with the needs OF the city and its resources
ne should possess frmness :and decision of
character; and he should be gentlemen Of
sufficient literary attachments to represent
his city creditably on;public occasions. An
these qualifications Mr.. True, the Republi-
can candidate, possesses in high degree. He
is gentleman whom every citizen of Port
land can take pride in voting for, because ba
is a man Of high character and we'll
fitted to discharge all the duties that will de.
volve upon him as mayor of the city.
But there are some other reasons, besides
the fact that Mr.. True's election means the
election of man admirably suited to be the
chief magistrate, why the voters of Portland
who have an eye single to the welfare of
the commonwealth should vote for Mr.. True.
The elements of our population that are most
active in supporting Mr.. Ingraham are ele-
ments of such character that 1t is highly
undesirable that they should be in posi-
tiou to influence the policy of the police force
toward certain habitual violators OF the law.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-03-11
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

Anna Dickinson is said to be gradual,
improving.
Gen. John L. Knapp, chairman, of the
New York Republican State committee. is
N. z. - = ~ - Ae "' ~A'O'in
In his will Alexander William Kinglake
the historian, who died Jan. 2, asks his
brother to prevent the publication of any Of
his posthumous writings, and also request.
him to destroy all his papers.
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett. 1t is an
nounced, will shortly leave England for hel
home In Washington, d. c., and will resume
Work on two new stories and play which
nave been long postponed owing to the III.
ness and death of her son.
A special memorial service was held by the
Sunday school at Plymouth Church, Brook
Ign, Sunday in commemoration of Rev. Hen
~ Ward Beecher. After an elaborate must
cal programme and prayer by Rev, LYMAN
Abbott, Superintendent Shearman made an
address relating incidents In the life of the
great preacher.
There is no more interesting personality
la the ranks of the Republican party today
than that Of Thomas B. Reed of Maine As
Speaker he has, to certain extent, revolu
tionized the proceedings of the House, but in
doing this he has taken steps in the right
direction, and has introduced reforms which
will undoubtedly be sustained In the future.
Mr.. Reed is man of intense individuality,
unblemished honor. and the most active
mind. perhaps. today in modern politics.
He is vigorous opponent and a firm friend,
1t is in this quality Of his friendship that is
found one Of his great elements of strength.
He never deceives or betrays a friend. He
Is chary OF his word, but when once given
he adheres to it, He has a clear, clean.cut
manly look that is most attractive. In pri.
vate conversation he is as instructive as he
is amusing, with his keen thrusts and satiri.
cal comments concerning current affairs,
He is one Of the most remarkable Speaker
that has ever presided over the House Of
Representatives. His intense individuality
and positive character have made him MANY
enemies. But his work in the House has
been of such nature as to give him a large
place In the political world, and to make Of
him one of the great leaders of thought In
this country. This reputation and this
strength will make of him a much dreaded
loaded Of the minority in the next House.
L. @. Crawford In N. Y. Tribune.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-03-11
Said another Republican

Nothing could be more false than the
statement that the introduction of the Aus.
tralian ballot system into this country was a
Democratic movement. The first State to
adopt the Australian ballot was Massachu-
sets. And the legislature that passed the
law was overwhelmingly Republican. In
New York the law was placed on the statute
book by Republican legislature, against
the opposition of every Democratic member
Vermont, State Overwhelmingly Repupli-
can, has adopted the measure. A modified
form OF the system has also been adopted in
Connecticut by a Republican legislature. It
was first introduced into this State by Re-
publican, the present Republican Governor
warmly recommended its adoption in his
message to the legislature, and the chairman
OF the Republican State committee has sew
eral times written and spoken in its behalf.
Two years ago many Of the most prominent
Democrats in the legislature were opposed to
it. John @. Talbot, one of the Democratic
war horses. opposed 1t, and SO did Mr.. MadI-
gan of Aroostook. And the chief reason
why they are all favoring 1t today is because
they see the Republicans are inclined 10
hang back
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-03-11
MAGAZINE NOTICES.

The And0ver for March is Igolden num-
Der. The Rev. DR.. Hill of this city leads off
in Scripture study which is marked by all
the finer traits of his heart and mind, his
spiritual Insight, broad sympathies and bib
lical learning. In reading such paper from
such source, honored with the first place in
the Andover Review, one can but, sigh over
the loss to the cause of Christianity inflicted
| by past controversies which arrayed as op-
| ponents good men who had the same spirit
OF service. The next article relates to Uni
versity Extension In England. By this is
meant an earnest and successful effort to Tex
tend the substantial benefits of college cult
ure to the people. This is done by a system
OF lectures by college graduates who form
classes In cities and towns in accordance
with rules and conditions furnished by the
authority Of the Great Universities, with
tnelr approval are given serial lectures on
nistt rical, literary and scientific subjects.
courses OF study are mapped out and pur-
sued subject to critical examinations. The
object is to diffuse higher education among
all classes, and the results SO far are crafty.
ing and full OF promise for the future. The
nearest approach to this system among ms il
t tne Cnatauqua, but the English plan Is more
provides the means Of liberal education to
al prepared to improve the Opportunity.
May we not reasonably hope for a Similar
movement in this country. Besides the
ABOVE there are two other essays on Art and
Pnliosophy, each excellent in its way and
well worth reading. The editorials are al
ways good and never better than in this
number.
Harvard College During the War of the
Rebellion is the subject of fully illustrated
article by Capt. Nathan Appleton, which
stands at the front in the March number of
the New England Magazine. Capt. Apple
ton was student at Harvard in the stirring
days from 1860 to 1868, when he enlisted and
went into the army, and his pictures of the
excitement in the college and his tributes to
the young heroes who fell are alike moving
There are portraits Of many of these heroes
| Lowell, Bartlett, Shaw and others; aud of
many of the professors In the war time in
Guiding an interesting portrait of James
Russell Lowell taken at about the time of
the Commemoration Ode, and many Harvard
views, including beautiful pictures of the
memorial ball. The article will be read by
all Harvard men, but 1t will appeal also to a
much wider circle. Other illustrated arti.
Giles In this number are: The Early History
OF Electricity in America, by George ii.
Stockbrtdge, the first of a series on electrici-
~; Indian Corn as Our National Plant. by
Sarah freeman Clarke; Photographic illus
tration OF Poetry, by William Henry Downs /:
and In an Old Attic by John s. Barrows.
valuable essays and a generous supply of
notion and poetry, including a new story by
Dorothy Prescott, the author of The Story
OF wall Flower and Poor Mr.. Ponsonby.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-03-11

With Mr.. Ingraham these elements must be
powerful for he will owe his election
largely TO their votes and their money. All
their influence was thrown in his behalf at
the first trial and all of 1t win 20 to him in
the second. iMr. True on the other hand will
be under no obligation whatever to these ele-
ments' lfelected he will be elected solely
Dy the suifrages of the reputable voters of
tine community. For this reason as we'll as
on account of his own superiority it is far
better that Mr.. True should be the next
mayor of Portland than Mr.. Ingraham.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-03-11

The net result Of the elections in forty-six
New York counties makes this comparative
showing OF supervisors; 1890, Republicans
5l5; Democrats 45l. 1891, Republicans 5S5 /;
Democrats 44O, a Republican gain of 81 su-
pervisors. These results show that the Re-
publicans have recovered from the apathy of
last fall and promise much for the next
State contest
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-03-11
Notice of Foreclosure,

WHEREAS, Mary @. Marsten, of Falmouth,
w in the County Of Cumberland and State of
Maine and Elsie NJ. Marston OF Portland, in said
County and State, did by their mortgage deed
dated the sixteenth day Of January, A. D. 1883,
and recorded In the Registry OF DEEDS LOT said
County OF Cumberland, Book $40, rage AZ, con-
vey TO Harriet A. Marston. OF said Faimoutn, q
certain lot or parcel of land situated IN salu raj
mouth, bounded as follows: Beginning on tne
by Benjamin M. Marston and Alfred b. Marston
TO one Peter N. Marston, on the fourth DAY OF
June, A. ID: 1866; thence running south nity-two
and One-halt degrees west, twelve RODS tnr0ugn
the centre OF the house occupied by said Peter n:
Marston; thence south thrty-fye and one-naiI
degrees east five rods and five links; thence s0utn
tmrty-nve degrees west seventy rods 70 II rs,
snmpscot RIVER; thence northwesterly Dy salu
TiVer 70 iand formerly owned by one AVIAN
hounoy tnence north thirty five degrees east elgn-
Iy-sx ana one-fourth rods thence south
pound, and meaning to convey tho premises de,
scrlbed In deed Of benjamin. NJ Marston and
AIRED b; marston to Charles H. Marston, date1
ine Iourth day OF June A. ID. 1855 and recorded
na cumberland County Registry Of Deeds, BOOK
And, whereas, the condition of said mortgage
deed has been broken,
An anu, whereas, by the terms of said mortgage
un Uon' .no inortgagor and mortgage dld agIee
PS vnS year as tne time in which said morLgage
az INC Igng Oh redeeming the premises snoulu
vided by law. ' Va 'O
Now Now, therefore, the said Harriet A. Marston
cLaln foreclosure of said mortgage by reason OF
tne preach OF the condition thereof.
Falmouth, Feb. 81, 1891. feb25iawsww
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-03-11

The Argus is urging that it will do no harm
to elect Mr. Ingraham now that the council
is in the hands of the Republicans. That
seems to be an admission that II Mr.. Ipera-
ham were not tied he might be dangerous.
We are inclined to think the people of Port
land prefer man whom it is not necessary
to tie to prevent his doing mischief, and will
therefore vote for Mr.. True.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-03-11

despatch from Bangor to the Lewiston
Journal says that General 81. L. Mitchell,
who testified before the judiciary committee
some time ago that he did not believe there
was any bribery at elections in this state,
has changed his mind. He saw enough at
the municipal election in Bangor to convince
him that large sums Of money were used and
that men were bought by the score. Anoth
or Republican is quoted as saying:
hope TO God we shall never witness such day
here in Bangor again. Men given money for theii
votes, drunk and fghing In the street, one mutt.
lated body carried home another gashed with a
knife and stories rife which have every resem.
biance OF truth, that more than $1,000 above legit
innate campaign expenses were used in a day to
corrupt men.
Said another Republican
81 win be one Of the 10 to go to Augusta and
there take oath that bribery was rife ali over
this city, and will swear that the men who stand
IN legislative halls and declare that the election
81 this year was sweet and clean, do not tell the
truth. II we can't have the present bill now he
lore the House, do hope the Legislature for the
GOOD name OF the State of Maine and of Bangor
Will give us local option 10 this matter of the Sc
cret pallot II such thing can be done and then
we VIII show you how quickly every honest voter
IN Bangor, irrespective Of party will vote to
adopt it here" ~ WV w
We hope the Bangor Wing at its earliest
convenience will tell us about these stories.
whether they are true or false.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-03-11
LIVE 1T DOWN.

Has your life bitter sorrow?
Live it down.
Think about a bright tomorrow.
Live It down.
You VIII find 1t never PAYS
Just to sit, wet-eyed, and gaze
On the grave OF vanished days;
Live It down.
Is disgrace your CALLING burden?
Live it down.
You can win brave hearts guerdon;
Live IL down.
Make your life so free of blame,
That the lustre of your fame
Shall hide all the olden shame:
Live 1t down.
Has your heart a secret trouble?
Live 1t down.
Useless griefs will make it double,
Live 1t down.
Do not water 1t with tears
Do not feed it with your fears
DO not nurse 1t through the years
Live 1t down.
Have you made some awful error?
Live ft down.
Do not hide your face in terror;
Live II down.
Look the world square In the eyes;
Go ahead as one who tries
To be honored, ere he dies;
Live 1t down.
The Sunny Hou
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-03-11

The two emissaries now on their way to
this country to beg money for Mr.. Parnell
are destined, we predict, to encounter a
chilly atmosphere. Instantaneous have
given liberallyto help Mr.. Parnell in his
agitation for home rule and land reform, and
they will give again for those objects. But
they are not going to furnish the sinews o.
war to carry on an interneccine strife sucf
as Messrs Parnell and Mccarthy are now en-
oaood in
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-03-11
The Value Of Murd0ck's Liquid Food
In Relieving Inherited Paralysis.
WEST MEDFoRD, MASS. Oct. 5, 1890

WEoI NAhDrOhD, MASS. OCbs D, loOO
MR.. MURDOCH
cannot refrain from giving you many cordial
thanks for free trial of your celebrated Liquid
Food. I was induced to giveit a trial during the
late Mechanics Fair held in this city. had been
debiitated from the effects OF shock Of paralysis
for eighteen months; this 1 inherited for three
generations; several deaths in each; 1 feel my
life was saved by taking this food; and after be-
ing treated by my medical friends, with the assur-
ance would soon gain my health and strength,
l still was weak and dragged my left leg. 1 also
was suffering from nervous prostration and unable
to control my feelings even among my best
friends. commenced the use of your food at the
fair, above spoken Of October the 4th last, and
continued regularly, four doses daily, up to
this time. 1t had such good effect on me, the
first few days trial. have continued it with still
greater evidence of its almost miraculous effect
on my general health and s.rength-that 1 want
all suffering humanity to know Of its worth in my
case. was on my feet IA hours daily, at the
fair, two months, without getting tired, and but
one breakdown of the nerves during that time.
know could not have accomplished one-half
the task withoutit, and my people say Murdock's
Food has worked miricle in my case, and you
ought to let your friends and all mankind know
it. G. Fl. GOULD,
West Medford, Mass.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-03-11
Iimatic diseases, which degenerate II
GENERAL DEBILITY,
DYSPEPSIA, ETC.

MurdOck's Liquid Food has done for
me more than all Medicines, Hot Springs
and Massage treatments combined.
To anyone suffering from Dyspepsia,
Rheumatism or general debility 1 will
recommend its use.
W. ii. PRICE,
Proprietor OF the Suffolk House, Boston.
How few persons realize how many
lives are lost daily from want Of nutri-
ti0n such as diseased organs need to re-
store them to a healthy condition. This
we confirm by the fact that only I.2
per cent. OF all deaths come from old
age (see Massachusetts RepOrts), and the
large per cent. remaining comes chiefly
from lack Of nutrition.
In Massachusetts the average number
OF deaths from
Consumption and Pneumonia, One for
every IS minutes.
Heart Troubles, Nine daily.
ChIorea Infantum, Six daily.
Diphtheria, Five daily.
ApOplexy, Bronchitis. Cancer, each Four
daily.
Kidney Troubles, Paralysis, each Four
daily.
Aurdock's Liquid Food has restored
more Consumptives to health than any
other treatment in the same length OF
time' as 1t makes new blood faster than
all medicines or other foods known, and
new blood will restore the diseased or
gans TO health, be they the lungs, It's
sues iesa or any other organs.
iopN MW&Fu