davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-12
HOMESTEAD RIGHTS,
They are Not Lost when the Entry has
Been Cancelled for Any Cause.

Been Cancelled for Any Cause.
Under an act of Congress approved
March I'd. 1889, party who has en-
tered land. prior to said act, has the
right, where his entry has been can
celed for any cause, to enter again,
and where his entry is Of record, he
having failed to comply with the law,
a. to residence, has the right to re-
iinQ uish his clam to the United States
aud to enter the same or other tract,
provided no other right has been At.
tached; the act further provides that,
where an entry has been made, and
the applicant is residing on the land
entered which was for less than
lGO acres, he has to enter. if sdioin
ing, enough land to make l6O acres
and if none is adjoining he has the
right to make entry elsewhere, after
having proved up his first entry, tn.
two entries not to contain over l6O
acres,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-12
THE A. d. {. OF DRINK.

E. E, Kedder, in Temperance Banner.
A ia the alcohol -deathlike its grip
i the Beginner who '.ju takes u MR."
G the Companion who urges him on.
d for the Demon of drink which Is born,
the Endeavor he makes TO r. ist,
F for The Friends IT, who SO loudly insist,
q for the Guilt he Afterwards feels,
II for the Horrors that hang at his heels,
his Intention to drink not Ut all,
} for Jcerinp that foliows his fall.
is the knowledge that he is . slave,
l. for the liquor his sppetit-s crave,
NJ the ronvivial Meeting so gay.
N IL the "No" which he tries hard to say.
o for the Orgies which then come TO pass.
for the Pride which he browns In the grass.
Q for the Qunrrtls that nightly abound,
for the Ruin that hovers around,
g for the Sights which his vision hedims,
T for the Trembling that seizes his limbs.
U for tn Usefulness. killed IN the slums
V ia the Vagrant he swiftly becomes.
W liz the aiming If life nearly done,
his Extinction regarded hy none.
Youth of the nation. such weakness is crime.
Zeslously turn from the tempter In time.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-12
FRIENDS FALL OUT.
Jim Corbptt ard Mr.. Phillips do Not
Now Speak as They Pass BY.

Jim Corbett ard Mr.. Phillips do Not
Now Speak as They Pass BY.
Portland oregonian.l
When that Chesterfield of pugi-
lists, James J. Corbett, signed articles
of agreement to join Thatcher's min
strels in Portland to travel with them
though the Sound circuit, he engaged
q well-kno~n sporting man as his
manager. During the week everything
moved along smoothly between
Corbe,t and Phillips, but yesterday
their friendship and business relations
were suddenly ruptured, and now
they don't speak as they pass by.
Last evening Parsun Davies, Jim
Hall, Billy Woods, Senator Morgan,
George Thatcher and Manager
Friedlander made an attempt to bring
Corbe,t aud Phillips toet ther aud have
the matter patched up. but they ,iid"'t
succeed, as Corbett stood on his Dig
nifty aud declared that he couldn't
afford to have Phillips travel with him
any longer, as he was 'hoodoo" ill.,
stead Of a mascot.
81 had good reason to discharge
Phillips IN the summary manner that
| did," said Corbets. when asked
akout the matter. "You see those
mutton. chop whiskers Of his were
knocking the equilibrium out OF INV
nervous system. Whenever tho wind
blows through them it makes a bug
zi"x nois---buzz, buzz-Iike the rasp-
ing of file. You can imagine how
rasping Phillips's buzz, buzz, must be
on my sensitive nerves. This morn
ing at 1880 l told him per-mptoriIy
that unl-ss he had those mutton. chop
wh,skers shaved off before the bar.
hershops closed l would discharge
him. Either the ~hlskers would lave
to 20 or else he would, as d,dn't want
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-12
j:a.m1
Fourth Of July Meeting.

There will he public meeting in
the County Recorders flee, in this
city, tomorrow evening, ut o'clock,
sharp, to hear the report of the Fourth
Of July committee, and decide upon
the program for the proposed ce!e bra
ton.
The committee were out to-day,
and met with good success, onIy one
man refusing to subscribe. All others
checrfulness.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-12
The Lost Found.

Com missioner Weber's fine canary
singer got away this morning, aud
Harry Picotte caught it. AS he was
looking for the owner . gentleman
offered him ~ for the bird. jeff.
Boyd. hearing it sing SO beautifully,
aud not knowing that the boy did no.
own the feathercd warbler, offered
him . Rood-s'zed easy>eoinG riding
horse for it.
The lad finally found the owner,
who offered him as q ward his choice
of an old singer or . young bird. The
finder is holding the offer under ad-
viscment.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-12
A Boy Killed.

Harry Stureis, boy 10 years old,
was thrown from a horse al killed,
at Ais fathers ranch near Toponis,
yesterday afternoon. The boy used
a leath r strap for s,irrnp, in which
his foot caught, and he VAS dragged
to death.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-12

Why do l suffer? Why DO ply.
sicians fail to give me reIi f? These
inquiries are fully answered aud re-.
medi-s prescribed in the new medi.
cal work published by the PEABODY
Medical Institute. Just glance at
another advertise ment in this paper.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-12
Healthful aud Remunera:ive Triu

4 Health ful aud RenUnera:ive Trip.
Four schoolboys returned last night
from an excursion to the Malad.
They were gone about SO hours, and
brought back GO large trout, weighing
an aggregate Of about 100 pounds.
All were beautifully speckied and
above average weight, some weighing
rs much as four pounds.
As trout readily bring IS cents per
pound in this market, the lads could
have realized $25 by their trip, be.
sides having . healthfui, invig Grating
trip.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-12
Notice.

In my absence H. F. Steward, ex-
press agent ut Hail"y, will receive all
order for work in my line and forward
them to the largest jobbing and man
ufacturing house in Chicago, and have
them done in short order, at very low
rates.
F. II. HENDRICK,
i2m1 The Jcwel,r.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-12
Notice..

All persons owing DR.. N. J. Brown
are urgently requested to call on the
undersigned, at the First Nation al
Bank of HALEY, aud adjust their &C.
counts either by cash or note, as he
Will be compelled to institute legal
roceedinas against aii delinquents on
and after July 1T.
NATHAN RANDALL
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-12
The Coming Line.

The Chicago. Union Pacific &
Northwestern Line offers the best
accommodations to the travelling pub
lie en- route to Chicago. Throue h
trains, fast time, magnificent sleeping
cars, elegant dining cars, and hand
some day coaches.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-12
LOCAL JOTTlN6S.

LOCAL JOTrlN4s.
You can get barga'ns At Friedman's.
Mrs. Isaiah White has returned
from . visit to Salt Lake City.
Smoke Dsvey's home made Cigars
Mrs. R.. w. Berry and her two
children arrived from BOISE to day.
DO not overlook the big cut in
prices during the next ten DAYS, at
ANDERSON s. MCLEOD,
Merchant Tailors.
Mrs. E. Daft and her daughter re-
turned from Salt Lake City, to-day.
There will be services in St.
Chsrles's Church. Haley, on Sunday,
the 2lss instant.
Z. VAN DER DoNCKr.
To.day's train brought two carloads
OF freight aud Is Passengers to Haley.
He-"I-I have called to night to
ask-to ask you for your hand. "She
well, (silence while the clock
t;cks,) why don't your"
II you want q good. nice fitting
suit of clothes, try kuseI. the tailor.
At the A!turas Hotel
More rain-which is better than
Irrigation when there is enough Of it,
and which keeps the grasshoppers SO
chilled that they remain dormant and
do no damage except in spots.
You can save time and money BY
getting your loans through
LENNON & BOONE
Two carloads Of ore were shipped
from this station day. AS two car
loads were also shipped from Gimlet
and ketchum, the ore shipments from
gated four carloads.
-Purdum, the Ice man, will deliver
ice every day. through the sum
mer. All persons needing ice can leave
orders At Alex. Wiiiman's, aud they
will be promptly attended to.
The lost pocketbook mentioned in
last evening SHINES has been returned
to its owner, who described its con-
tents, cash and Sunday School tickets.
Mrs. Harvey has about sold all her
furniture. Who SAYS it does not pay
to advertise in the TlMEss
Being heavily overloaded we will
make a big sacrifice on all our spring
aud summer goods, during the next
ten days, for cash. These goods
MUST be sold.
ANDERSON s. MCLEOD,
Merchant Tailors.
Merssrs. Burns aud Sutherland left
about 10 o'clock this morning, to 60
over the proposed Muidoon road via
Quigley gulch, until they should meet
with q similar committee from the
Muldoon side Of the range. 1t was
raining when they left, but that did
not deter them. even though they
went on horseback. They will return
Tomorrow.
The old Weber barber shop is now
\ owned by Weaver s. Carson, a new
6rm composed Of Mert. Weaver and
David NJ. Carson-two as thorough
artists as ever lathered a brush or cut
hair.
Insure your property in reliable
companies. None others are repre-
scented by LENNON & BOONE.
Mrs. Worthington and her dau9h
ter arrived to-day from BROOKLYN. N.
Y, to spend the summer with Mrs
Donald Robertson. During her visi,
East, last winter, Mrs. Robertson
recommended our climate SO highly
60 Mrs. Worthington, who Is an IN
valid, that the lady concluded to come
and spend some time here. If she is
benefited thereby others will folio u
her example.
John O'Brien, Of the Wood Rive,
Meat Market, keeps nothing but the
choicest meats on hand. Try him.
Services in Episcopal Church Hal
ley, Idaho: Morning on second ane
fourth Sundays, and evening IN frs
and third Sundays in every north
Fifth SUNDAYS nv special appointment
G. w. G. VAN WINkLE, Rector.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-12
Furniture Mt . Bargain.

I have q lot OF household furniture
for sale, cheap, on account of re-
moval to Boise.
MRS. e. H. HARVEY.
Corner First avenue aud Silver
street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-12

.W'L Location not,ccs, for both lode
and placer claims, fer sale at the
lines Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-12

oNH ENJoX ~
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on tho Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
permanently. For sale
in SOC and 81 bottles by all druggista
CALIFORNIA FIc SYRUP co.
saw fRAHcisc0. CAL
LOUISVILLE. ~. kEw y0Ak. NJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-19
REICHSTAG PASSES THE TREATIES.
The Emperor EuIogizes Caprivi and
Makes Him a Count.

BERLIN, Dec. 1S.-Emperor William received
news OF the passage of the new commercial
treaties while at banquet at FELTON, tonight. lie
arose, informed the company of the news, and
warmly eulogized Chancellor Won Caprivi.
"Ihe conclusion of the treaty. said
he. sis one of the most important and
vital events in the history of the reichstag l
am convinced that not only the fatherland, but
millions of subjects OF the other countries united
with us III this customs league, will sooner or
later bless this day l ask you to drink to the
health of General Count Won Csprivi. Lebe
hoch!"
The emperor made Capriyi count as reward
for negotiating the treaties.
In the rechstag the new commercial treaties
came up today on the third reading Kerdorf
spoke in opposition, and expressed fears to the
results. Won Caprivi responded aud said that If
keTdorff failed TO see the political Specification
of the Mckinley bill and Pan American policy,
he must decline to discuss questions of foreign
policy with him. The treaties with Austria,
Hungary, Italy and Belgium were adopted
VIENNA, Dee. ls.-The commercial treaties
committee of the reichsrath today adopted the
German, Belgian and Swiss treaties by vote OF
25 to 5, and the Italian treaty by D TO G.
A speech in the reichsrath Wednesday by
Herr Gregera, leader of the Young Czechs at
tacking Germans and the ruling dynasty, has
decided Taafe, the Austrian prime minister, to
tdAc an iIipoftdLt step ne Will HOW COLI
clude the long pending negotiations with the
Germans and add member OF the German party
to the cabinet. A coalition cabinet and the Ger
mans will give the ministry majority strong
enough to overcome all opposition.
WASHINGTON CITY, Dec. 1S-lSpeciaL 1.-The
ratification by the reichstag and reichsrath to-
day OF a commercial treaty between Germany
and Austria Hungary insures the completion of
the reciprocity arrangements between the
United States, Germany and Austria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-19
FRANK MASON, THE TOUGH BOY.
Can the Court That Sentenced Him to
Ihehalis send Him so Prison2


WALLA " ALA, Dee. lS.-lopecial. The mat
ter of Frank Mason. the youth brought back
from the reform school has not been settled.
In answer to the writ OF habeas corpus issued
by Judge Upton last night, Deputy Sheriff
Blackwell set up that Mason was detained in
his custody ouly as an officer of Lewis county,
acting by authority o. an order OF the trustees
OF the reform school at Chehalis commanding
him to return Mason TO the superior court
~alla Wnlla county The jurisdiction OF the
court ia the matter aud the eonstitut.onalitY of
the law under which the board D! trustees of
the reform school acted in the question was
argued al length To the court J. l. Sharpstein.
ia behalf OF the officers of the reform school
maintained that Mason was still under the itlris-
dction OF the superior court. Tor the reason that
the order sending him to the reform school was
not final order. but merely d suspended judg-
menJ and further, that the board OF trustees
acted within the scope of the authority
contemplated by the legislature when they
granted the board power To return of
person found unmanageabie, incorrigible and
81 dctrlmeut TO the institution; that Il was still
within the power Of the court 10 pass final sen
teuce. County Attorney II. :. Bandiord main
tanned that the order committing Mason WAS a
huSl order aud terminated the jurisdiction of
the court, further, that the act of the legisla-
ture giving authority TO the board to return
luc1rvig hcs was unconstitutional. Il being 4i-
reCtly in conflict and repugnant u the act giving
power - courts 10 co nmit youthful offenders IN
said reform school
The Judge took the matter under afvisen,ent
and viii render a decision Monday morning
lie ordered Mason remanded 81 the custody of
Deputy Sheriff Blackwell till that time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-19
The Bishop OF winchester Dead.
LONDON, Dec. 1S.-Right Rev. Edward Harold
Browne j. d., bishop OF Winchester, is dead

LONDON, Dec. 1S.-Right Rev. Edward Harold
Browne, d. D., bishop OF Winchester, is dead.
Edward Harold Browne was born ia IslI lie
educated at Cambridge, where no became
fellow and tutor in iS,5. lie was incumbent of
81 James, Exeter, IN IS4l, vice principal and
professor oi Hebrew at ST. DaVid's college,
Iampcter, from 1913 % 1885, vicar of kenwyu
and prebendary of Exeter in 1853. Morris
sian professor Of divinity At Cambridge in i954;
and canon resdeutiary of Exeter cathedral IN
i95L In 1861 he was appointed by Premier
Grated in that year. Premier Gladstone nr-
pointed him to the bishopric OF Winchester in
1885, Cf which he was the incumbent at the time
OF his death. The bishop WAS the author Of
"An Exposition Of the Thirty nine Articles"
issued Ia 1885, OF which there were uiug eii-
tlOns and which was edited and republished By
Bishop Williams. OF Connecticut lie also pub
iished several volumes Of sermons, and was IA
contributor - the Dictionary OF the Bibe,''
aud other publications Tho see Of WIN
chester is of the oldest ii England
aud has n famous old cathedral Tho
tirst Christian church, which virtually the
beginning OF the establishment OF the see, Waz
built before ~. and in the latter year il was
destroyed, but was rebuilt many times a. de-
strOyed. Bishop WAlkelln began the construc-
ton OF the present cathedral IN ln9o and in lOg8
the eastern portion, part of which sti e1 sts
IN the present structure, was eonsecrGted in
the fourteenth century portion OF the cathe-
drel was rebuilt on magnificent scale AMI ia
1873 Bishop Fox complsted the last alterations
The see IS the fifth in importance and numher
and value Of It's iiyings in England. IL includes
las acres Of land, with an annual rent roll OF
G., lJ7: there are los HyinRs, valued at E37gl6:
aud 40 curacIes aud thirty-One deaneries The
annual pay of the bishop is s6501.I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-19
A Mining Speculator Slain in
the Street at Butte.
DECISIONS BY SUPREME COURT.
They Don't Know What to Do With
the Reform Schools Tough Boy.
Wealthy Oregon sheepman Killed
The Moscow Shooting Afray-Ta-
coma's spouting Welis-The Lowell
Hotel Damaged by Log From . Chute.

BUTTE, Mont, Dec. 1S.-fSpecial. l-P. ].
Cunningham a well-known mining specu-
lator, was fatally shot here at o'clock to-
night by his nephew, c. G. Price The
city was enveloped in a dense mountain
fog at the time, and though the shots were
distinctly heard the people close by could
not see the tragedy. There were not more
than two witnesses of the shooting.
The men had been walking down Main
street. when they stopped and engaged in
earnest conversation for about twenty
minutes. They scuffled, when Price said:
"I'n give you your just desserts" and at
the same time shot Cunningham, the ball
taking effect in the breast, entering at a
left angle and pierced the heart. Cunning
ham uttered an exclamation, tried to run
across the street and fell a few
feet from where he was shot. Price hesi-
tated, then walked over to the victim and
fired two more shots, which did not take
effect. Price pulled his hat over his eyes
and coolly walked away. One man who
witnessed the shooting kept close behind,
and when about thirty feet away turned
him over to an officer and Price was taken
to jail. Nobody was permitted to see the
prisoner, who said to an officer, 81 had to
do it."
Cunningham was carried to a drug
store but died a few minutes afterwards.
He leaves wife and three children at
Leadville, where for number of years he
was a mine superintendent. The cause of
the trouble is not known, but it is thought
TO be oyer mining business and money
matters. Price is also a marrid man, an
assayer and an engineer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-19
MONEY FOR COLLARS AND CUFFS"
Parliament VIII Refuse a Large Grant
to the Prince OF Wales Son.

LONDON, Dee. 1S.-The Conservative organs are
trying to educate the British public into ap-
proyal of parliamentary grant for raising the
income OF the recently afanced duke of Clar-
ence and Avondale TO $4,000 yearly. The
queen, it is understood, will not consent to
open the coming session of parliament unless
the cabinet assents 10 taking the risk
involved in bringing forward the proposal. The
ministers are unwilling TO go further than pro-
pose dover for Princess Victoria Mary or an
annuity OF 5000 as marriage settlement.
The radicals will agree to moderate dowry,
but TO no further grant, and if the government
shall venture to ask for special provision for
the duke the opposition vote is reckoned at 2G0
against the measure. This will take the cor
diality OF the grant and be unpleasant for the
royal family, besides weakening the government
in the coming elections. The emperor and en-
ppess of Germany, the king of Greece and host
ef German aud Danish princelings will come to
the wedding
As countercheck to the Liberal game played
to win over the rural districts, the executive of
the Conservative association hsve arranged "a
series OF agricultural conferences Mr.. Chaplin
having got the promise Of the treasury for
S5000,000 20 be used III beginning the operation of
his land scheme, can effectively induce some
rural support.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-19
The Pending Quarrel Begun in
the Interest of Russia.
ZoLLvERElN TREATIES RATIFIED.
Parliament Indisposed to Grant
Money to Duke of Clarence.
The Queen Wants an Appropriation, bat
the Ministry Hardly Dares Ask It
Europeans Held Captive in the Sou
dan-Duke OF MARLBOROUGH Hard Up.

LONDON, Dec. IS. - Associated Press,
copyrighted, 1891. The rupture of diplo-
matte relations between France and Bull
garla on pretext of expulsion of the
French journalist, Chadouin, now proves
to be the initial step of French diplo-
matte scheme to ask the sultan to use
his suzerain right to interfere in
bulgaria in the Russian interest t.
This development is no surprise
to Lord Salisbury and his dipIo-
matte allies in Vienna and Berlin.
The Austrian government, probably act
ing IN concert with Lord Salisbury and
Chancellor Won Caprivi, supports the Bull
garian bureau. The St. Petersburg Devo-
n'osti after suggesting that it is possible
that France, failing to obtain satisfaction,
may blockade Bulgarian ports, says Russia
Will protest against the appearance of
French ironc!ads before Varna or Bourgas.
If Ribot's policy results thus, the peace of
Europe is over.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-19

New YORK, Dec. ls.-An interview in the
Press Is as follows: ] was told yesterday by
President Warner Miller, of tho Nicaragua
Canal Company, that George VI. Pullman, within
forty-eight hours, has become large stock
holder III that enterprise. Pullman was
warm friend of General Grant, who often talked
with him OF the projected canal. When IL was
OH the boards that General Grant would DO
president OF that company and Gen
eral George Mcclellan chief engineer. Pull
man stood ready TO back the. enterprise
largely. General Alger. OF Michigan, was pres
ent when Miller told me of Puilmau's accession
to the company, and Immediately IL leaked out
that large syndicate Of gentlemen, with whom
the general was associated in heavy timber land
investments on the Pacific coast, was Interested
through its individual members in the Nicara-
qua scheme. IL is said that with the canal open
the great forests of the Pacific coast would send
lumber 10 the Atlantic seaboard cheaper than il
can now be brought from Michigan, Maine or
nads
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-19

county this week, says there are a0s eonyiets at
that prison, all OF whom are idle no work being
provided.
J. l. Evans and j. T. Davis claim that there is
very good pas ore II the Rainier mining dis
trict, ana also along Mineral creek near the
Nesquaily river. where they have been prospect
ing. Ihey are trying 10 secure a county road
Sax miles from the river to the camps on Minera,
creek
The county w. C. T. q. convention Will meet
next May at Puyalup
Mrs IDA Deiis, OF Cincinnati, sister of H. D.
hopkins waiter who was sentenced to the
"alia haila penitentiary recently for forgery,
mas written to eI-Assistant Prosecuting AItor-
ney Joao requesting that petition be gotten up
praying for the pardon or Communication of the
sentence OF young Hopkins
A proposition is being agitated TO change the
city hail plans 50 that brick made in this state
may be used in place OF $50 900 worth of pressed
brlcA which are to be brought from other states
III the present plans are carried out
Five members of the Northern Pacific railroad
gang at South Prairie, who were arrested on
complaint OF George Driver for building a fence
on his farm near South Prairie, were jailed here
today. The foreman of the gang gave bonds for
trial