davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-05
Notice for Publication.
HOMESTEAD.

HOMESTEAD.
Land Once at Harley. Idaho.
May %, 1891.
Notice is hereby given tlat the following
named settler has given notice Of his ihte, ton
to make hnat prof III supp II of his claim, mi
that said proof will lie made tefore ( e Reg-
lister and Receiver Ut HALEY, idaho, July 3, ls9l
viz
DAVID H. LATHAM,
for tn NJ of the SWI and S14 Of the NWls OF
Sec. 10, TIP =, North Of Range a East.
H- names tn. follow ing with. sses TO prove his
co,ttnu drnce upon, and cultivation Of.
said land, VIZ:
Thomas EN- n and Herbert Abbott, of Ante.
10 Idaho; q Jorge Grover. Fellevue. Idaho
James T. Watson, East Fork, Idaho.
W. T. RILEY.
Register
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-05

"ls there no balm in Gilead. is there
no physician there?" That cry NAV
hrncef,rth cease, for all who will can
be healed BY obtaining the "Science
OF I.,fe." See advertisement.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-05
NEW TODAY
A Warning.

The man who is holding SMALL BAY HORSE.
weighing about pounds, with heavy black
name aud tail. three white legs and bald face.
branded something like IT upside down on
thu sh ulder. riding it into HALEY abont
three weeks ago, and will be prosecuted unl,ss he
turns 1t loose.
JOHN MCLAUGHLIN,
Dear Greek.
15Wl
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-27

SALISBURY has been heard from in an
swer to the proposition from Washing
ton to agree to establish a close season
against seal fishing in Bering sea. He
says the opposition coming from Canada
is SO great that he wants time before
giving final answer. In the meantime
citizens of the dominion have fitted out
some fifty sealing vessels. and the work
ofpoaching will soon begin. The Wash
ington cabinet will hold a meeting and
decide upon the course to be pursued to-
wards the poachers unless the British
minister accepts the proposition for a
close season before the destruction of
the seals in open sea has been begun.
We know of but one course, and that is
to enforce the act of congress that pro-
hibits the catching of seals in Berinp
sea. The Russians protect their seal
fisheries on their side against all poach-
ers, and by the most summary means
we should do the same on our side.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-27

culates side by side with gold, and yet
france appears to enjoy prosperity so
great that the nations OF central Europe
have been impelled TO enter into COM
bination to curtail her trade. The Bank
of France contains more gold than any
other financial institution in the world.
AS we have said, if it had not been for
binaetallic frances aid to monometallic
England-if it had not been for the cour-
tesy of the Bank of France to the Bank
Of England-there would have been a
financial cataclysm in the British empire
which would have made the convulsions
following the operations of George Law
look like child's play.
The monometallic fanatics are all
wrong in theory and most vicious In
practice. They aim to put the world
into financial straight jacket, and to
hand over the total usufiuct of its ener-
gies to few persons of fixed incomes.
The monometallist is a crank OF the
most mischievous description. He, and
not the American dollar OF our fathers,
is dishonest. The demonstration ol
silver in 1873, by a forged law of the
congress of the United States, was the
greatest crime of the age. 1t was con-
spiracy OF far-reaching and disastrous
significance
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-27
THE SAN GABRIEL VALLEY MOVING.

There is decided movement in real
estate in the San Gabriel valley. Mr..
E. j. Baldwin has divided up considera-
BILE quantities of his lands, has placed
them on the market at very moderate
figure and they are being readily alb
sorbed. The last subdivision, consisting
OF three hundred acres. will be disposed
of inside OF a week. The prices are
really exceptionally low. In many cases
in the recent sales of these lands the
first crop will pay the total cost of the
lands. People who say that farming
does not pay in Los Angeles county
show lamentable ignorance of what
they are talking about. There is
no country in the world where
returns on ordinary industry and energy
are so great as in this county. 1t is
pleasant thing to know that the or
ange industry in the San Gabriel valley
has undergone great revival, through
the extirpation of the white scale. The
superior tactics of our Riverside friends
have created the impression that their
oranges are superior to those of the San
Gabriel. But this is mistake. There
is no finer fruit of the citrus variety in
the world than that grown in the San
Gabriel valley. The soil there is of
wonderful richness, and ranges from
eight to eighty feet deep. Mr..
Unruh, Mr.. Baldwin's manager, is
authority for the statement that
the new grove set out by that
gentleman three years ago has already
reached the paying stage. The trees
were five years old when planted, and
were budded to fine varieties. Last year
their first yield made up carload
which commanded fine prices. This
year their product will be considerable,
and will reach the remunerative stage.
1t is Mr.. E. j. Baldwin who is author
itv for the statement that man can
pay $1,000 an acre for good orange land,
plant it in budded trees, burn up the
orchard at the end of ten years, and
still make handsome return on his in
vestment. At the time he made this
statement he showed his faith by his
works in setting out the hundred acre
orange grove whose first success we have
noted. The San Gabriel oranges have
this year commanded very fine prices.
They have property of almost ines
timable value-they will keep fresh
from six weeks to three months longer
than any other orange in the market.
Some day or other the man who can now
buy orange lands in the San Gabriel val
ley for $3.50 and 5000 an acre will be sur
prised to see his purchase go up into the
thousands, and that on the proposition
that property is worth just as much as
it will pay interest on the investment.
This test will yield magical pecuniary
results in that region.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-27
THINKS HE WAS ROBBED.
Professor Quimby and His Supposed
Alteration.

Awild-eyed individual, with a tremor
aboIt his fingers and chin which indi-
Gated that if he was not insane that at
leas he must be suffering from delirium
trenens, entered the law office of Messrs.
DelValle and Munday yesterday, a lit
tie sfter l o'clock.
He was intent upon being heard
respecting the wrongs under which he
labued, and in voice more violent
than coherent, explained how he had
been robbed of big lot of land in the
southwestern part OF the city. He did not
know the exact locality of the place,
nor was he able to tell exactly how
mueh real estate he had been despoiled
OF, md under what circumstances he
had been "done up" All he knew was
tha Florence was near his land. He
acclsed a sister-in-law of the despoila,
tioi of his estate.
As the man was evidently suffering
from an alteration of the brain, it was
thought prudent for himself and the
public at large to cause his arrest. Dep
uty Constable Johnson, who was near al
hard, took the man into custody and
conveyed him to the county Jail, where
he was charged with insanity. The
prioner, who gave his name as Prof
Quinby, will be examined as to his
mertal powers by superior Judge to-
day
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-27

SENATOR STEWART of Nevada says he
will introduce an amendment to the con-
stitution at the next term OF congress to
limit the eligibility of persons elected to
the presidency to one term. He thinks
four years possession of the high Office
is honor enough for any man, and that
the temptation of an incumbent to use
his great position and patronage to Sc
cure second election is injurious to the
public interests. There is no doubt that
the same objections that have been
tacitly acquiesced in. by the people
against third term are in measure
also tenable against a second term.
But on the other hand when the duties
OF chief magistrate have been discharged
with signal ability by great man, it is
natural that the people should desire to
re-elect him. The danger lies in the
possibility that the power of the office
and the ability of the incumbent may at
some time be abused so as to compass
the perpetuation of the presidency i n
one individual, thus destroying the
character of our institutions and prac-
tically forcing upon us a monarchy.
Whilst there is no constitutional limit
to the number OF times the same
man may be reelected, yet the
unwritten law of common consent
has drawn the line at third term. The
test of the efficacy of this unwritten
law was made in 1876, when it was pro-
posed to re-nominate General Grant
after he had served two terms. The
movement developed great strength, but
failed to succeed. No president has
been found strong enough to resist the
temptation of trying to succeed himself.
Many have declared at the outset that
they would not seek a second term, but
changed their minds before the first
term had expired. The merit of Sena-
tor Stewards proposed amendment is to
take away the temptation to use the
great patronage of the presidency with
a view to reelection. SO that the duties
of the Office shall be carried out with
sole view to the advancement of the in
terests of the country instead of the am
bition of the lncumb bent.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-27
AMUSE MENTS.

The Fakir Company at the Los Angeles
Theater.
Tonight is the last of the Fakir season
at the Los Angeles theater.
Mr.. George Dunlap, the manager of
the Fakir company. will next season
organize comedy company with
Turned Up as the main play, and will
star Mr.. ALT Hampton, the Col. Lexing-
ton OF the Fakir company, as Caraway
Bones. Mr.. Hampton is an exception
ally talented comedian. Close observ-
ers will notice in his work in the Fakir
that he never loses his assumption of
his role.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-27

BRER WANAMAKER recognizes the
claims of San Francisco to a new and
costly postoffice, but is silent about the
ridiculously insufficient building the
government is erecting for Los Angeles.
He speaks of the postoffice wants of the
Puget sound settlements, but totally
ignores the claims of the banner county
seat of Republicanism to fair fedora
treatment in this respect.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-27

SULLIVAN the bruiser is the lion of
the hour in San Francisco. As he came
out OF the Bush street theater Sunday
night the crowd on the sidewalk sang,
in stentorian chorus, "Hail to the
chiefp' Sullivan was greatly affected
by this touching reception, indeed he
was too full-for utterance.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-27

seenin Los Angeles since 10 O'Clock on
thelight of May 16th. At that hour he
left friend to take the Main-street car
to his home at No. 223 East Twenty
seventh street. Breek was lather, and
Mr.. Richel reports him to be sober
and industrious man. He is feet z
inches tall and has lived in Los Angeles
for many years. He has money in the
banS, and his disappearance puzzles his
friends,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-27
TINE WEATHER TODAY is LIKELY Tc

TINE WEATHER TODAY IS LIKELY TO
Il be cloudy.
Red Rice's, Wednesday, May 27th.-Weather
facts or not, Red Rice claims not to be prophet
or the son of q prophet, nor does he claim to
tknow of the weather No. Uncle Sam fur.
nishes the indications that now head Red Rice's
ad In this paper each day the information is
placed there for your benefit; use it or not, as
you please. But kindly remember that at Red
'Rlce's is gathered together one of the largest
Sst0cks of household goods that is to be found
on this coast Yes, there is s1ch nice furniture,
anch great quantities of it, besides carpets,
Stoves tfnware, hardware, agateware crockery
china, cutlery, garden hoe in fact, about every
thing that's used in or about the house, all
bought so that it could be sold on the Red Rice
plan, cheap, cheep for cash at Red Rices Ba-
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-27
THEY CAN WED,
People Who Yesterday Secured Pc
r,,.cctanS r.. Mad

People Who Yesterday Secured Per-
missions to Wed.
Marriage licenses were yesterday
granted to the following named per
sons:
j. K. Gross, aged 81, of Pomona, and
R. F. Casey, aged 20, of Oakland.
Bela Otis Kendall, aged 20, of Pasa
dena, and Belle Rigg, aged %, of Pasa'
dena.
DR.. ]. D. Parker, aged q, of Pasadena
and Bertha M. Breese, aged %, of Los
Angeles.
Robert Benzie, aged 28, of Long Reach
and Clara Y. Wood, aged 81, of Clear
water.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-27

STANLEY is lecturing to empty benches
in England and Scotland. The packed
halls that greeted the explorer in the
United States are sought for in vain by
him in the country which has so greatly
profted by his explorations.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-27
THE ANGELES HERALD WEDNESDAY, MORNING ~ 1891.

it will be vain work to urge any Cali
fornian for chief of the horticultural
department of the worlds fair if Max
well is rejected, we see no harm in null
tiplying the number of candidates.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-27
Serious Quarrel at Perris.

A report was brought in from Perris
yesterday afternoon that ]. w. Nance
and another man had quarrel in which
the latter was so badly used up that he
may die.-Riverside Enterprise, 26th.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-27
RED RICE'S.

Ask for the Independence" the healthiest
cordial in the market
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-27
ANOTHER MAN GONE.

George D. Breek Steps Into the Great
Where.
Carl Richel is very much worried
over the disappearance of George d.
Breek. He fears the young man has
met with foul play. Breek has not been
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-27

The San Diego Sun says that Frank
Kimball is still candidate for Max
wells place, if the latter must go. AS
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-27

WEDNESDAY,, MAY 27, 1891.
The morning call., 1891-11-01

Captain Pierce can bring an action on the
whaleback plan itself. The hull of his
steamer has the whaleback idea. If lie can
prove that he was the first to conceive that
peculiar construction he will have good
case. Az any rate he can, | feel certain,
prevent the American Steel Barge Company
from building a whaleback steamer with
the elevated cabin"
None of the officers of the American Steel
barge Company were in town yesterday.
Nine years ago." said Captain Pierce of
a sun reporter, s'when proposed my new
ocean steamship scheme, people laughed at
me. l was then. in Chicago and was sailing
on the lakes. L was away ahead of the
tunes, that was ALL My friends on the
lakes knew Of my scheme, and we frequent
~ talked over it. Among those to whom
explained it was a lake man, Captain Nc
Dougalf,: who.: see, processes to be the
originator Of the whaleback idea and who.
! suppose, is also the designer of the pro-
lected whalebaek passenger steamer. Proba-
ply he thinks am dead, for people on the
lakes haven't heard: anything Of me for
many years.
when saw that was to get no encour-
agement became Disguised. and resolved
TO get away from all those people. l built
yacht for myself and started to sail every
place and any place. One. cold and stormy
night was driven into an inlet OH the Jer-
sey coast, near Atlantic City In the MORN
ing found myself frozen in. j have kept
my yacht in that place ever since, and l
have all along lived aboard of 1t. For years
many of my relatives believed me Dead: but
finally they got trace of me. My former
friends on the lakes am certain believe me
"Fhe only news Of tile outside world
get comes through the. Sunday Sun. That
article about the Whaleback passenger
steamer, published September 2Sth, induced
me to come from my seclusion. Iintend te
prove that that steamer will be an infringe.
ment of my patent obtained ln1SS2. ] have
the papers, and the records OF the Patent
Office Will bear me out. For over year
The morning call., 1891-11-01


to be nearly ready for them. Along one
side are heaped great piles of sawed mate
rial, lately delivered from a temporary rail-
road connecting with the Illinois Central
main line. Along the east 'front.' which will
be the side presented first to the general
visitor at the fair, groups Of men are busy
digging trenches, setting posts on which
handsome columns are to rest, saving
boards and driving large nails with heavy
hammers. The ground room is 350x700 feet,
being three times larger than the Women's
Building =:
Side by Side and somewhat similar in out
line is the home for the electrical exhibit.
covering very nearly the same space. But
tits not nearly SO far advanced in conStruc-
ton. A broad stretch of smooth flooring.
Uttered with sawed bits of wood, kegs of
nails, TRUSTEES, work-benches and ruder
tools, with fringe of studding around the
margin and a movable derrick lazily lifting
a post into place. is all there is at present of
the Electrical Buildlng-on the ground.
There is more on paper.
South Of this is house whose architect
ural promise shows a sort of Greek cross
with its arms set to the cardinal points.
bringing. it quartering to the general plan
of structure. This is the Administration
Building" and the busiest man on the site
The morning call., 1891-11-01
Electrical Erhioit.

But it lies there patiently browsing in Octn-
Der suns, helpless against threatened
whitening in November SHOWS.
Across a narrow. arm of the man ufactured
basin: is the Agricultural Hall, with
ground floor of the same area and an out
line strikingy like that devoted to machin-
cry: tits not quite so far advanced as is
the former. But the farmers of the section
may flatter themselves on rather. the best
location on the grounds. Their displays
will be housed on the south side of the
basin. body Of deep water-the dredges
are still deepening it-200 feet wide by more
than 1000 feet long. with allowed banks and
circling terraces. All the visitors who ar
rive by water will fluid the doors of Agri-
cultural Hall first open to them after land
ing, and will be able to view from its towers
the shining fronts of all the other buildings.
Across another arm of water now lying be-
tween unsmooth banks of sand is the For:
estry Building, 200x500 feet in extent, with
dairy hidden away behind 1.-THE south
ernmost of the Worlds Fair structures
But the greatest building on the ground
is still unbuilt. This is the Hall of Manu-
features and the Liberal Arts. 1t is 10 be
The morning call., 1891-11-01
POETIC THOUGHTS.
Written for THE SUNDAY CALL. :
CLEFT U:NDONE.n

ALEGESp.
IHx, SPANISH artist pam ted once els said;
Ykl'g pleture.of the Supper OF the Lord:
Tks And wrought with utmost ssill TO make
worthy the theme; because he loved IL So
Therefore, with patient brush, each detail small
Was fashioned, till to him all perfect seemed.
Twas done at last. and putting, well content,
His brushes and his palette from his hand
lie callsu his friends together. JUDGE said he
1ney gathered round the canvas grand and wide
One With surprise said "a View this tapestry
The colors are exquisite and fine
The texture that ones eyes would almost think
The whele product of the weavers loom'
3" Behold! another cried; 1.-THE wine that CLOVIS
Within the sacred ehalce is it real o..
And look" exclaimed third with rapturous
voice; ~
:" Look on the face of bIest Saint John: was e'er
The light OF love more present on face2
The eyes are luminous with holy love.
And then, for contrast, gaze him, tde lost" -
And thus they spoke and every smaller part
Praised and admired, for it seemed fawless ali.
The artist stood in silence hearing uausht,
Or so 1t seemed to those who thus had praise d.
He silent stood until one spoke again.:
" Master, it's perfect: triumph now is thine"
The artist raised his eyes, which glowed with fire.
The feyertsh light of pass tomato despair,
And slowly murmured: ''Work which fault has
none?
wrought that mer. might love our Lord the more;
And 10! ye have praised all, except the Christ.
Had ye no eyes TO see the holy face
Wrapped in the contemplation mean and poor
Of.mere superfu0us things?"
Then spake up one, the eldest and most kinda
90 brother not 0n us, on thee the blame:
For hadst thou not with mere snperruou things
Engaged thy thoughts. employed thy cunning skill,
Thine eyes had seen in all thy theme but one
And all things lovely there"
He ceased, and then the artist anger gone,
Gazed OIL the canvas which had worthless grown
Until his lips found language, then he spake:
" Ny brother, thou art right, but since my hand
Has given 10 glory to our blessed Lord,
This work shall not remain to shame his sight, =
Then with sudden stride he took his brush.
Yet wet with tho last stroke his. ayers wrought,
And dashed 1t Ger the pictures while amazed
His friends surveyed its ruin, mute aud sad.
We know not II he ever wrought again..
The legend silent IS but this learn;
In building up our characters may
Model each minor grace aud trait with care,
And Yet the greatest-the Christ-ll9ei ess-lose,.
Because we sought 1t not the first of all:
And others, ike the artists friends, may look
Look on usas picture. praising much.
Yea, finding much of good, yet meyer see
The image OF the Chrl,twe meant to show.
dtdmedG, Cal, oct. 20, 1891 ANELEH.
The morning call., 1891-11-01
PAGES 13 to=16..

are devoted to flowers In sonnet better later
day, and other piles are in process; OF re-
moval from distances unknown on two
wheeled cars, pushed by half a dozen men,.
Some acres of the space are covered with
flooring, but nothing of the splendid front
promised in pictures is even remotely limited
IN the greatest building in the world"
lie Government building and the build
ing Tor the fisheries exhibit, to tile north,
are all that colnprehended in this "lin-
improved portion of the park. These two,
being near that portion of the park
which was common and freely dedicated to
PUBIC use. are most plainly seen by visit:
ors. For except from the north side of the
lagoon which was from the beginning the
southern boundary of jackson, no one is
permitted to walk through the grounds
without formal permission. Yet these two
buildings are as far from completion as are
half dozen others that have besn men,
toned here: -. +. ::
And now that the '.unimproved portion
has been passed over, it only remains to say
this northern third OF jackson Park has
been allotted in severalty to the different
States and the official maps assign 10 each
commonwealth the ground it may OCCUPY
with building. Right in the borders OF
what is now tile tennis ground. art galleries
are to be erected, but of course, since this il
still occupied as public park, not a foot of
sod has been disturbed. ~. =:
% CODlJighk. 1891