davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-24

And IN accordance with law aud the order of the
BOARD OF Director Of the corporation, made on
each parcel Of stock a. may be necessary win he
solo at public auction at the principal Office OF
the company, No. II East First South street. Salt
1.s.e Csy. Utah. at II O'Clock g.. m on the thiy.
tieth 30.h) day OF Nov. mher, 1891 to p,y The ie.
lirquent assessment, costs OF ing, and ex
pehse Of sale. MOYLAN c. Fox
Secretary King of the Weat Mining Co.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. November IL, 1891.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-24
WOOD RIVER TIMES
HALEY. IDAHO.


Under tho head Of The Three
Philsnthropists, Colonel r. G. lnger
soil contributes to the Dece mber
number Of tho North A m-rics R-yiew
IN article in which he describes three
typical emplo, ers aud their treatment
Of their workingmen.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-24
The Nm,l.brr seven.

The Nmmbrr seven.
Cincinnati Commercial Gazetel
On tie seventh day God ended hia
work.
On the seventh month Noah's ark
touched the ground.
In seven days . dove was sent.
Abraham pleaded seven times for
Sodom.
jacob mourned seven days for
Joseph.
Jacob served seven years for Rachel.
And yet another seven ears more.
Jacob WAS pursued = seven day.'
journey by Laban.
A plenty OF sc en- years and famine
Of seven y.ars we're for-told in PHI.
rAoh's dream by seven fat aud seven
lean beasts, and seven ears Of full aud
seven ears If blasted corn.
On the seventh dav of the seventh
mouth the children OF Israel tasted
seven days aud remained seven DAYS
IN their tent.
Every seven days the land rested.
Every seventh year the law was
read to the people.
In the destruction of Jericho seven
persons bore seven trumpet. seven
DAYS. On the seventh dav they sur
rounded the walls seven times, and a,
the end OF the seventh round the walls
fell.
Solomon was seven years building
the temple. aud tasted seven days ut
its dedication.
In tho tabernacle were seven
lamps.
The golden candlestick had seven
branches.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-24
Application for Permission to Cut Timhe,
Il ON the Public D main.

Notice 10 hereby given that l, the undersi ened
have made application to the Honorable secr.f.ry
OF the Interior for permission to cut and remove
timber fl agricultural. domestic ard MINING
Gulch. from one o SIX miles west OF (1,mist IN
Alturss county, Idaho.
FRANK MITCHELL,
HALEY. Idaho. November It, 1891
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-24

These facts, together with the
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-24
Face Bleach.

Cures the WORT cases Of Freckles, sunburn.
saIlowness. Moth.p.tches. Pimples, and ali skin
oiemishes. fFttc 3l.SO Harmless aud effective
No sample can he sent. Lady agents wanted.
The Druggist in .h.. town Who s,,.
ORDERS Dill OF my preparations will have his
name added to this adv. rtisement
MY Preparations are for sale by wholesale
druggists In Chicago and every city west Of Il,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-24
Delinquent Notice.
X ING OF THE WEST MINING row,

panv. corporation. = Location Of prin.
cipal place OF busints S. Salt Lake Ci,y Utah Ter.
tory.-Locatt"n II wosks, Alturas county Idsho.
NoTICE-There are delinquent upon the tol.
owing.described stock. on account Of Assess ment
NO. .. levied on the 10th day OF October 1881 the
several amounts Get 0pposie the names Of the r..
spective stocl holders, ~ follsws;
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-24
YOU ARE IN A BAD FIX

R"t we will cure you II you will pay ns.
Our message is to the Weak. Nervous and
Dehilitated. who by early Evil Hahita. or
Later lndiscretiOas. have trifled away
their vigor Of Body, Mind and Manhood,
and who suffer all those effects which
lead to Premature Decay. Consumption
or insanity. If this means you, send for
and read our RoOK OF LIFE. written by
the greatest Specialist of the day, and
sent. (sealedD. by addressing DIR. Park.
er's Medical and Surgical Institute, l53
North Spruce St., Nashville, Tenn.
9OO3dw
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-20
DIED Ar LIFKls TnREsHOLp.

Miss Wilson. of the Bigh School Gradu-
ating Glass, succumbs TO Pneumonia
Miss Mary A. Wilson, a member Of the
graduating class Of the High School, died
on Saturday afternoon Of pneumonia at
her residence on Bright street. She was
eighteen years old and had been sick for
about ten days. First she had the grip.
which developed into pneumonia and she
sank rapidly until death came.
Miss Wilson was general favoTite with
her classmates. Sne was Of n noticeablY
quiet aud reserved disposition She held
third rank In French and stood fifteenth
in her class. She came to the High School
from School No. 3. and won particular
esteem from her teachers for her industry.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning at nine O'Clock, from her late
residence. All the members of the grad
uating class Of the High School will at
tend the funeral. This morning the class
met and passed resolutions, copy OF
which will be forwarded to the parents Of
the deceased. They are as follows:-
AS the parents Of Mary Agnes Wilson have
been afflicted In the loss Of their daughter.
High School, have been deprived Of our class
mate.
Resolved, That we respectfully tender to the
bereav ed family our sincere sympathy. and we
trust and commend them TO an all visa Provi-
dence, who pro misses to all In sorrow and
trouble the hope and consolation Of His blessed
word
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-20
WANTS TO BIZ RELIEVED.

He Asks the Chancellor TO Discharge
Him as Trustee of the Bonn ell Estate
Chancellor William A. Lewis, in be-
half of Mr.. George Clifford, applied to
Chancellor McGill this morning for a
discharge from the trusteeship of mat
ters imposed upon him through the will
of the late Alexander Bonnell of Bergen.
Alexander Bonnell, Sr, died some years
ago, leaving a will and appointing execu-
tors and trustees to execute certain
trusts. The executors are Mr.. George
Clifford. sOn-in-law OF the testator. and
tue testator's two sons. Alexander Bon
nell Jr., and Frank Bonnell The trus-
tees appointed to carry out certain trusts
specified are the testator's vile, Sarah j.
Bonn ell, and the son-in-law, MIR. Clifford.
Among the special trusts which the
trustees are obliged to manage are a
trust fund of SIC, 600 set aside for Edith.
an infant daughter, now eleven years Of
age, aud also a one-fifth share of the tes-
tator's estate, until such time as she be-
comes OF age. The special fund above
spoken of is to be paid in instailments
after Edith becomes of age.
Another fund that these trustees are
required to manage is thar portion of the
estate which the will declares shall be set
aside for the benefit OF the testator's
widow. Mr.. Clifford being also trustee
under his fathers will, and being actually
engaged in business pursuits, claims that
he simply desires to be relieved of some
of his cares and responsibilities. Vhe
Chancellor will in all probability grant
the desired release.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-20
TRENTON's MONUMENT.
A Tall Granite Shaft to Mark the Site Of
the Revolutionary Battlefield.

the Revolutionary Battleuelds
Special to the JerseV Citg Nelcs.
TRENTON, April 20, 1s91.-Vigorous eff
forts are being made in this city to secure
subscriptions TO augment the appropro-
priation of ,0o0 made by Congress for
the memorial, which will be erected on
the site of the battle Of Trenton. at what
is known as the Five Points" The
work of preparing the ground has already
begun.
The monument is to be the most inn
posing in New Jersey.
1t Is of the Roman-Doric style of archi
lecture. The design was prepared by Mr..
j. II. Duncan, of New York city, who was
also the successful competitor for the
Grant Monument in Riverside PARK, and
who is now building the Soldiers ana
Sailors Arch in Brooklyn.
The base is thirty-four feet square, of
rough hewn granite. From this will rise
the shaft of polished granite. circular in
form and fluted two thirds of its height.
The whole will be surmounted by statue
of Washington In bronze, twelve and a
half feet in height. Bronze bas-reliefs
will ornament the four sides OF the base,
and will represent Washington crossing
the Delaware, the opening of the battle,
the surrender of the Hessians and a short
history of the fight.
The monument is hollow. 1901 feet in
HeiRul, anu Will CO1UhlD stairway ltdu-
ing to the top, from which a fine view Of
the surrounding country may be obtained.
The room in the base will be used as
museum for relics of the battle and other
Revolutionary curiosities. At the door
way are TWO figures In bronze, represent
Jag an lnfantryman and Cavalryman of
the Revolutionary period. In front of
the base on the south side is platform
aud coping, fifty feet in diameter.
Around the top of the cap will be ar
ranged thirteen electric lights.
The whole shaft will be lighted by cleo
tricity. 1t will be erected on
the verv spot where Captain Alexan-
der Hamilton, of New York. opened
his battery on the flying Hessians,
in the sJreets of Trenton. In this
particular, the monument is an excep-
tional one, as few monuments are erected
on the exact historical spot Five streets
form junction at this point. Through
one street the Division of General Greene
marched to surprise Treuton; by another
Washington passed out to an eminence
where he could have complete view of
the little village and the fight about to
take place. At the third street the brigade
OF General Stephen prevented the escape
of the bewildered foe.
The United States has appropriated
$50 600, the State of New Jersey has ap-
propriated SIS, 900, and the citizens of
Trenton and many of the public men of
New Jersey, New York ana PhilaGe lphia
are adding to this fund. which will soon
reach the 100000 needed TO erect the
shaft
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-20
RAILWAY GENEROSITY.
Lehigh Valley Offers the City a
$4,000 Gifl-For a Consider
alton of Course.

The officials OF the Jersey City and
Western Railway, branch OF the Lehigh
Valley Railway, shocked the Street and
Water Commissioners this morning when
they made an offer to make improve
ments to the extent of 10000 and give
tho city about two hundred feet of desir-
able property in the vicinity of Garfield
avenue and Fifty-third street, Bayonne
Mr.. Reon Barnes, superintendent Of the
road, who has made himself famous
by being at the head OF schemes to OBJ
tain from the city strips OF land without
paying for them, made the surprising
offer. The company asks for the vaca-
tion of about twenty feet of Thompson
lane, which it proposes building so as to
reach the shore front, thereby saving the
filing In of nearly a mile Of land which
would cost them more than the improve
ments they propose making TO the streets.
Garfield avenue Is to be Strengthened,
Avenues G and d graded and paved. and
Fifty second street Strengthened aud
paved at the expense OF the railway COM
pany
The Street and Water Commissioners
have already decided TO accept the offer,
and the only objections filed are those OF
the Currie heirs who refuse to give the
Company an inch Of property. inasmuch
as they are engaged in q controversy with
tne FOdu AT Tue present llule.
FRANK CLEvELAND's LUCK.
Frank Cleveland, sou of the Mayor,
ana formerly CLERK OF the engineering
bureau was on a resolution by the Com
mlttee OF the Whole appointed assistant
chief engineer at a salary Of 81. 400 per
year. It is stated on good authority that
John Bonnell will be appointed Mr..
Cleveland's successor.
STREET IMPROVEMENTS.
A petition was received from Charles
G. Ridgeway, for the improvement of
kensiDgton avenue. The matter was re-
ferred TO the Board of Finance for con-
cuTrence.
Edward Manners and others complained
Of the deplorable condition of'the sewers
at Brunswick and First streets, alleging
that after every rain storm the sewage
water backs up and overhows the cellars
in the neighborhood The complaint was
referred TO the Committee on Streets and
Sewers.
The contract for the improvement of
Fifteenth street, between Grove aud Erie
streets, was awarded to Albert Minal-
dow A petition from Uriah E. Brush to
lease fifty feet of city land at the foot OF
Henderson in the Morris Canal basin was
referred to the Committee on Streets.
HIS LAND BURIED.
Thomas Harrington Detitioued the
Board for the third time to remove the
stones and other rubbish from his prop
erty at Montgomery and Factory streets.
Several weeks ago the wall which pro-
tects Montgomery street at this point
caved in on Hsrrington's property. He
notified the Board that he desired to build,
and no attention being paid to his petit
tions he began removing the stones him
self. He was arrested on q charge of lar
ceny, and the case is now being investi-
gated by the Grand Jury.
His petitions were referred tothe proper
authorities.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-20
sONE GOOD INDIANS.
Lieutenanant Glass speaks a Good Word
for Ihcm. Their Personal Honesty.

LieuteBanant Glass speaks a Good Word
for Them, Their Personal Honesty.
Tt is not often that a regular army
officer has a good word to say for the
Indian, but Lieutenant Glass. recruiting
officer at st. Louis, is an exception. He
has many years experience as a com
mander Of Indian scouts. He says that
ia spite OF all that has been said aud writ
ten aoOut the treaehery Of the Indians,
his experience is that they are only
treacherous when they nave been
treacherousiy dealt with. Square dealing
with them. he says. will always secure
square dealing In return.
As to their personal honesty, he says
When you lead an Indian money you
don't need 70 take a mortgage on his pony
in security. He thinks more of paying
his debts than Of supplying his Decessi-
ties, and will pay what be owes If be has
to go hungry himself Ihave had Indians
out with me for months. away from any
source OF money supply, when ( have
been Obliged to lend the men under my
command sums ranging from 81 up TO sS
or $40 to bur little necessaries uatl we
could get back TO headquarters and draw
our pay. In these transactions | have
often been beaten by white soldiers, but
/ never lost cent on an Indian in my
nfe.-IndidndDoliS Journal
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-20
A WALKING DELEGATE ARRESTED.
He Threatens Non-Union Brickiayers
With Bodily harm.

He Threatens Non-Union Bricklayers
With Bodily Harm.
The bricklayers are resorting now to
peculiar methods in hopes OF winning
their strike of an increase Of five cents an
hour iu their wages. This morning
William Dougherty, a walking delegate
aud President of Bricklayers' Union No.
l went TO the building now being erected
by Contractor p .. Condor at Wayne
and Monmouth streets, and threatened
TO have the men beaten and stoned If
they did not stop work.
Six of the men refused to work and Mr..
Condor, upon hearing OF Dougherty's
actions. caused a warrant TO be issued for
bis arrest by Justice Weed on a charge OF
conspiracy.
Dougherty also threatened the brick
layers who were at work on the building
on Monmouth and Golden streets. which
is in charge Of Contractor
Richard English. Eight men quit
work there short time after Dougherty
made his threat TO do them bodily harm If
they persisted in working. Contractor
English has also caused warrant TO be
issued for Bis arrest.
The bricklayers who were at work on
the buildings are men who answered the
advertisements Of the contractors
in the newspapers. Contractor Con-
Ion and English intend prosecuting
Dougherty TO the fullest extent OF the
law. The Union bricklayers are holding
an indignation meeting this afternoon IN
Humboldt Hall.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-20

The Street and Water Commissioners
met this morning as the Board OF Adjudi-
cation. The first hearing was on the va
cation of Howell street. petitioned for by
Messrs. Babbitt &c Lawrence, William
Hogencamp and Others.
Il. e. Anthony s. Co. and Charles Gil
lespie 81 Co., manufacturers, objected,
through counsel, 10 the street being va
Gated, inasmuch as it would cut off their
access 10 the railways, and because one
year ago they were assessed nearly $1,000
for the opening of that street The matter
was referred for further hearing.
The hearing on the opening of West
Side avenue was also postponed. No OBJ
lections were made to the improvement or
Broome and Forrest streets and Pleasure
avenue, the opening of Neptune avenue,
or the construction OF sewer in Ocean
avenue. In the latter improvement pre-
lminary assessment maps will be FLED at
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-20
KNOW THEIR FATE NOW.
A Batch of Criminal Cases Disposed of
By Judge Lippincott.

Batch of Criminal Cases Disposed of
By Judge Lippincott.
JudgeI Lppineott had the following
cases before him today aud disposed Of
them as follows:-Walter f. Fisher, the
baggage master on the Erie Railroad who
was indicted for grand larceny Some time
ago and pleaded not guilty, retracted his
plea and admitted his guilt. His method
of stealing was TO change the checks on
trunks, aud by the aid of a confederate
get rid of the contents of the stolen prop
erty. Sometimes Fisher would boldly
rifle a trunk without assistance. He is
believed to have stolen between 500 and
$500 worth of property Fisher said his
mother lived in New York and was i'll.
but The would be able to be in court Fri
day 10 say q word in his behalf. The
Court on this representation postponed
sentence until that date.
Theodore Egael, charged with petit lar
ceny, pleaded not guilty: Otto W. Ham
burger pleaded not guilty to an assault
and battery and then retracted and plead
ed non yult; Maggie johnson, convicted
of assault ana battery, had good luck, for
sentence was suspended.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-20
JERSEYS SUMNER PARADISE
Thousands Asbury Parks Board
Walk Telephones to be Removed.
epecsoT 10 the JerseB rify Vgies


Special 10 the JerseV city Ns,sE
AsBURY PARK, April 20. 1s91.-Yester-
days delightful weather induced hum
dreds OF people from the cities to come
to the shore for Sundays outing. This
afternoon there were 5000 promenaders
on the boardwalk. The Thermometers on
the beach registered 80 degrees in the
shade, with land breeze blowing. while
no in the village the mercury reached the
So mark. The pleasure-seekers on the
ocean promenade yesterday afternoon
were treated to the novelty of witnessing a
baby whale disporting in the sea, not over
200 yards from the shore. fhe fish was
about twenty feet long, and was heading
toward New York
The Board OF Commissioners Of this
place has ordered the New Jersey Tele-
phone Company to remove all its poles
from the streets in the town. This was
done at the last meeting OF the Commits
sioners. No reason for this action was
given, but it leaked ont that the town au
thorities have believed the telephone
company is charging excessive tolls for
the use OF their Instruments, aud also
that they have refused to grant the town
the free use of ten telephones. At Long
Branch the same company gives that
town the free use of ten telephones and
the Asbury Parkers demand equivalent
privilege. The time set for the removal
of the poles is sixty days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-20
TRENTON TOPICS.
The Governor Through with the Bills
Signed and Killed.
specfal 70 he Jersen Ctr Ne.ss.

SlEneu anu
Special to the Jersey CITY Ne,os.
TRENTON, April 20. 1s91-The work of
the 115th Legislature is completed. The
Governor finished the approval of bills
late Saturday, and sent the last batch to
the State House by Executive Clerk Ed
ward Fox that night. The total number
of laws enacted during the session was
295 This year us bills were introduced
in both houses. Forty remain in the
Governors hands, and will go to the
"morgue." which is the vault the State
library There were passed 342 bills.
1t was the shortest session of the Legis-
lature for seven years, but the number of
bills passed complres favoraoly with the
longer sessions. The session OF 1890 was
protracted to nineteen weeks. yet the
number of bills passed only reached Bill.
In 1883 the session was eighteen weeks,
and the number of laws enacted were 297.
The session of 1888 was short session,
the time only extending to twelve weeks,
yet the work accomplished was enor-
nous. The laws enacted were 337. The
shortest session and the smallest amount
of work accomplished during the past
twenty-five years was in 1877, when dur
ing a session Of nine weeks only 156 bills
were passed. The highest number was in
1873, when in twelve weeks there was
placed on the statute books 723 new laws.
Among the bills approved Saturday
was one which affects the law judges Of
Gloucester county. Another creates the
new township of Elk, in Gloucester
county, and part OF the township OF Ham
monitor, in Atlantic county. is set Off and
added to Mullica. in the same county, in
order to weaken the Republican majority
of Hammonton.
In the future the keeper Of the State
prison has the power to remove deputy
keepers for cause.
Justice Knapp. Of the Supreme Court.
gets an increase of salary by having com
pensation fixed according to the popula-
tiou of his circuit.
The Jamesburg Reform School for boys
gets s., 600 for improvements. The sum
OF IS. 800 is appropriated for completing
the laboratory of the experimenting
station at New Brunswick. Last years
incidental bin that failed to pass because
it had in the items of the cost of the
Stuhr- McDonald contest, has been
signed.
Assemblyman Perkins gets the ap-
proving signature 10 his bill which fixes
the fees OF sherffs in third class counties
for feeding prisoners.
The new Court of Parole will organize
on Tuesday. JUST after the adjournment
of the Court of Pardons.
The bill which aroused the opposition
of the anti-race track crusaders was not
signed, nor was Assemblyman Coles bill,
which repeats the charter of the West
Jersey Game Protective Society.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-20

in the room. Canuto ief. the room nut
tering. There was wicked CLEAN IN
his eye.
TUE CRIME.
Ten minutes Later he crept stealtEily
through the first bedroom into the inner
most one, where his vile and mother-in-
law were lying. In his right hand be
held cleaning stiletto and the butt Of a
revolver protruded from his hip pocket.
His prospective victims were fast
asleep. Nearest the edge OF the bed was
his mother-in law. He quickly pulled
sthe heavy guilt covering OF and with a
terrible oatn plunged tn dagger into her
abdomen. The blade penetrated 70 the
hilt The woman gave a convugsive
shudder aud died.
He pulled the knife out reekIng with
blood, and STOPPING over the dead body.
plunged the knife into the neck of his
wife. His aim was not true this time
though, and his victim screamed with
anguish. He made another lunge. and
she put up her arm. The keen blade
descended aud almost severed the arm
across.
A GENERAL ARRAY.
In the meantime the screams of the In
jured woman aroused the household
Her aged stepfather rushed into the
room. Caputo turned on hun and
slashed away. He cut him on the wrist,
arm and leg. Then the murderer at
tempted 10 leave the mouse.
He had to pass through the bedroom.
whore eighteen year-old Angelo Chiri-
child was sleeping. He dreaded this.
He lost the knife in HIS scuffie with his
father-in-law, and pulled the revolver
from his pocket and cooked 1t.
As soon as the murderer entered his
brother-law's bedroom he saw him sitting
up in bed He blazed away. The bullet
struck young Chirichillo in the breast
bone.
Seeing that he was about to be mur-
dered, young Cnirichillo reached beneath
his pillow for his revolver. Caputo at
tempted to leave the room. but Chirichello
took aim and fired. His aim was true.
The bullet struck Caputo in the neck and
he reeled and fell Caputo kept
on firing, however, until all the six
barrels OF his revolver were emptied. Most
of the bullets went into the wall. Chiri-
! chella fired three more shots at Caputo,
all of which took effect, and then he left
the house. He met two friends, and they
took him to the station house.