davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-07-02

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Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-07-02
We MUST PLANT HARDWOOD TREES

We MUST PLANT HARDWOOD TREE.
Cottonwood, make = very FIN,
shAd~. but when 10 years Of age o.
older become . great and nst.ntl,
increasing NUISANCE because of tn.
quantity of "cotton" produced by
them. and which scs,ters every wher.
in their vicinity aud proves choic,
abiding place for every species Of in
sect known to the temperate zone.
This nuisance becomes So pro,
nounced - the trees grow tina, tho
local governments Of every town or
city where oottonwoods are planted
10 large numbers invariably prohibi.
their cultivation.
We are beginning to have = fore
taste Of this nuisance here, ~ several
Of thu oottonwoods set out here ely ht
or nine years ago are beginning to
shed "cotton" in quantity; and a few
years hence, unless something is done
to prevent it. it will be impossible fer
. well-dressed man or woman to walk
through our streets without soon look.
ing - it run through a carding,m..
chine.
Nor 10 the disadvantage referred
20. or similar one, confined to one
species Of trees. All rapid growing
shade trees are open to some such ob.
jecsion. The mulberry, which wa. I.
isvofite for some years, wh,le very
useful - fruit, producer, is not very
dssirable - shade tree unless the
owner keeps the fruit picked. Even
tho olsa"ders-those pretty, fragrant,
romantic sh'ubs-when permitted to
grow into large trees, soon prove a
nuisance on account Of their over.
power'ng fragrance. In Galveston.
New Orleans, Mobile aud other
southern cities they had to be Gu,
down IN obedience to municipal or.
dinances.
The remedy for this evil is evidently
to be found in planting hardwood,
though slower-Rrowing trees. The
maple. larch, chestnut, walnut will
oil do we'll here; and but for their
slow growth would doubtless have
been planted in large numbers al.
ready. Yet even now such might be
cot alongside Of the oottonwoods.
Lombs'dy popl.rs, and other shade
t'ess that we now have; and q few
years hence. when the poplars shall
have become snrsggly and the cotton
woods DO shedding cotton, they can
b cut down, and the more valuable
trees left standing.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-07-02
YOU ARE IN A BAD PIX

n n". we Will cure you II you will paw ia.
p Dnti message is to the Weak. Nervous and
peon'tated. who by early Evil Habits. or
to- i ;inuiscretioas. have trified away
and who suffer ali those effect. ~b;,.L
leah to Premature Decay. Consumn,ion
or insanity. If this means you. send for
aha read our ROoK OF LIFE. written Nv
'ne greatest Specialist Of the dav- nnl
sen', (seaied). by addressing DIR. Park.
" Medical and Surgical Institute. i53
No onn, spruce St., Nashville, Tenn.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-07-02

Notice is hereby given that at 10
o'clock on the
18TH DAY OF JULY, 1891,
the public sale of the lots in the
TOWNSHIP Of Pocatello, Idaho, will
be begun at the door Of the
''Pocatello House. therein, and COZ
tinued from day to day until all the
lots and parcels in said town-site
that are subject to sale at public
outcry have been sold or offered for
sale
Pocatello is located in the Fort
Hall Indian Reservation, at the
junction of the Utah and Northern
and Oregon Short Line Railways,
and embraces in the aggregate 1910
acres. The Indian title to this land
was extinguished, and the sale of the
same in town lots authorized, by the
act Of Congress approved September
!, 1883 (25 Stat. at Large, 452). and
so much thereof as was available for
town site purposes has been sur
veyed and plated into COZ blocks
which are subdivided into 1O,725
lots and parcels. The majority of
these lots are 30 feet in width BY q
depth Of lao feet, and contain an
area of 1900 square feet.
The sale will be conducted by the
Register Of the Black foot Land Office
in Idaho, and all Of said lots and
parcels will be offered singly, to the
highest bidder, for cash, except
those lots purchased at private sale
by the parties residing thereon at
the date Of the passage Of the act
above cited. but no bid of less than
$40 will be received forany lot or par
Gel; snd the purchaser Of any lot or
parcel ut the public sale, upon which
valuable improvements had been
placed prior to the date of approval
of said act by party who was then
residing thereon, shall pay to such
party sum equal to the value of
SAID improvements as determined by
the appraisers appointed under the
provisions of said act, such payment
to be made and the receipt thereof
acknowledged by the owner of the
prior to the issuance
1T certificate Of purchase Of the lot
or parcel so occupied and improved.
Full explanations will be made by
the Register, prior to Offering the
several lots and parcels for sale, III
TO the exact location Of each, the
shape, size and area of the same. and
whether there are any improvements
thereon for which the purchaser of
The lot will he required to pay.
w. NJ. STONE,
Acane com'ni.sioner Of tho General Land omee.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-07-02
A WEAK MAN

a WEAK MAN
Gan now cure himself of the deplorable
results Of Early Abuse and Perfectly Re.
store his Vigor and Vitality by our
GREAT AUSTRALIAN REMEDY. The Re.
markabie Cures of hopeless cases OF Ner-
'ous debility and Private Complaints are
stamping out q"ackery everywhere.
Inc Medicine, a physician's gift to
humanity, will be Sent Free to those
'"'c'e"' Address. with stamp,
DIR. ALLEN LEWIS,
o. BAN F1AKcIsco, CAL.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-20
GLASTONBURY,S SCARE. Mad Dog Chased and Shot-Au Dogs
 Ordered MuZzled.


 GLASTONBURY, March 19.-Another mad dog passed through the main street on Monday, attacking every dog that he saw. This was shepherd dog and was not rec ognized as belonging to any one in town. Presumably it came from Portland, as did the one which made such havoc some three weeks ago. In reaching Hockanum it took an easterly course, and was chased for more than two miles by Watson Goslee, Alfred Arnold and Frank Thuer, who took guns with them. They found him at the residence of William Ulrich on Forbes street, and as he came off from the veranda of the house, they fired as he came toward them and killed him. In consequence of this scare the selectmen have issued notices warning every owner of dogs to muzzle them or suffer the penalty of having them shot by a constable or officer sent out for the pur- pose. A number of dogs have been killed by their owners, and the demand for mug zles is large. It has been some time since the people have been so thoroughly arous- ed over anything as they are over this mad dog affair. Quite fortunately no per son was bitten. Henry Buck, Charles J. Goodale and Chauncey Hollister have each lost dogs the past week which appear to have died from poison.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-20
BOARD OF SELECTMEN.
Routine Business-The Founding
 Baby yAdopted-Discussion of Bufld- ing a Workhouse-Dr. Wincheles New Building.

Routine Business-The Founding Baby Adopted-Discussio of Build- ing a WOrkhOuse-Dr. Winchelps New Building.
 President John I. Goodrich presided at the meeting of the board of selectmen last evening. Town Agent Garrity, Major Strong, Major Gilbert and Messrs. Hill man, Forbes, Fleischner and Clerk Nc Partland were present.
 McNamara's bill for s46 for extras in removing water pipes under the city hall to make room for the elevator well came before the board. The extras were to be jointly paid by the city and town. Mayor Sargent and Alderman Bromley and Coun- cilman Cleaveland for the board of finance from the city appeared before the board | with MT. McNamara. The bill was referred | for investigation.
 The committee on roads and bridges was | requested to proceed at once to establish l lines on Forbes avenue. The board of selectmen signed adoption papers allowing Franz August Lange to | adopt the four months old baby called Annie Mary Fink, the child of Carrie Fink. | The baby is the one found recently on the | door steps of the house No. 55 Silver 1 street.
 The town agent was authorized to pur- chase wooden leg for Michael Kelly, an inmate of the almshouse. With the wood en leg Kelly will be able to provide for himself as explained by Town Agent Gar rity.
 The board voted to buy white spreads | for fha r,oan's at fha a1rn a hnnS l make the mems quarters as presentable as the women's rooms.
 The board voted to send two coffee urns, which were used at the old almshouse, to each of the orphan asylums.
 The committee on construction and re- pairs was requested to advertise fo1 bids for the erection of a workhouse The subject occasioned considerable discussion. Town Agent Gerrity was op not see the advantage of building work house. MT. Fleischner stated that mer who were sent to the jail for thirty days could be sent to the workhouse for longer term. After deliberation the motion tc advertise for bids for the erection of { workhouse was carried by the following yea and nay vote: Those in favor were Strong, Gilbert, Hillman and Fleischner the following voted. no: Goodrich Forbe and Gerrity.
 The board voted to hire two more mel to help build the blacksmith shop at th town farm.
 Dr. Winchell appeared before the boart and offered on behalf of the owners O the Hyperion property, to give to tn town the fountain that is now on the To in front of the theater. As new building is to be erected on the lot the fountain must be removed. The board voted t, accept the fountain.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-20
LA TOSCA.

The Bernhardt Ticket Sale Yesterday
 A $2,3OO Sale Up to Last Night
 Complaints About Town.
 The sale of seats for Sara Bernhardt's presentation of La Tosca opened at the Hyperion box office at 9 o'clock yesterday forenoon, at which time the line in wait ing extended almost to the street. Not a few of those in line had been represented by "substitutes' since Il o'clock of the morning of the day before, and some since Tuesday night. The greater part of 300 of the first tickets sold were bought by spectators, who had some one in line from the start and who expected to clear $1 bonus on each ticket. The box office window opened at precisely 9. The sale was very quiet and orderly. About II o'clock the last man in line was reached, at which time $1 300 was realized.
 At the close of the sale last night $2, 300 worth of tickets had been sold Notwith- standing this big sale there are many good seats yet left on sale at the box office, as there is room for a $5, 900 sale.
 Considerable complaint is heard about town from sources of the highest respecta- bility as to cases of manifest partiality and injustice connected with the sale. From the reports which are entitled to the high est credence, there is manifestly room for improvement of the police regulation of the lines at sales like this of yesterday in this city. It may here be said that no blame attaches in the case to Manager Bunnen. We learn that there were many cases yesterday where persons who had been in line or represented in line from the start were either at the last moment before the sale, or just after the sale had begun, busted from their posi- tion and put back many num- bers, the result being that just arrived persons who were allowed by the officer in charge to enter the line ahead of righfu1 occupants, secured the seats which they were not entitled to and which rightfully belonged to the early corners. There were gentlemen in line who had been there by proxy from the start, who had to give way in choice of seats to late corners who, for some reason or other, were made the subject of gross fabrication. Complaints like this were heard all around about town last evening, and the state of things complained ot should never be allowed to occur. First come, first served and fair play should of course be the memorable rule. There should be system pursued at sales of this kind. Similar complaints of injustice done were made by ladies of our highest social circles regarding the sale at the Stoddard lectures, parties who had been in line there from the start being set back to give preference to new corners who had managed in some way to secure their object
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-20
HAVING ATUTOR.
Slight Mistake Made by a Party O.
 SophOmores a Few Nights Ago.

Slight Mistake Made by a Party of Sophomores a Few Nights Ago. other College Notes of Interest.
 There is 8 good story going the rounds of the campus about peculiar mistake which occurred not many nights ago. There was party of sophomores which had been together considerable portion of the evening down town and when they were returning to their college homes at an hour not very early they thought more fun to cap off the night with would be in order and in fact just the proper thing. And what would they think of quicker than the word freshman in such an ex- tremity. plan was devised speedily and then away hurried the party with expec- tations all aroused. Pleasing pictures of struggling victims suddenly aroused from slumber came up in their minds and this had the effect of hurrying them all the more One of the party led the | way to one of the old brick row buildings where he knew freshman was convent ently located. Silently they approached the room, with push all together broke | in the door, and in an instant were in the bedroom. Their victim was lifted bodily by willing hands, if not tender | try before consciousness had fairly come. When, however, the supposed had collected his senses sufficiently to grasp the situation, his captors were somewhat non-plussed by hearing the words "youne men," in tones of command. They were not long in discerning the fact that they had been hazing one of the dreaded tu tors, and that they had taken the wrong room. As result there was a sudder disappearance, in fact the tutor had no time to identify any of the party. Al that was left for him to do was to quietly | gather himself together once more ane wonder up half flight of stairs and thu length of hallway to his room again and while doing so, think of the happ. and stirring times of his own freshman days at college. Sophomores have beer known to make mistakes in selecting vic tims but it seldom happens they bounce down upon members of the faculty.
 Klimpke '92, has stopped training fo the crew.
 The Sheffield freshmen will be exam ined in Analytic geometry next Wednes day.
 Professor Harper lectured to A larg audience in Osborn hall yesterday after noon. His subject was "The Deluge."
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-20
One Hundred Years old.

Thomas Schofeld, now resident of Lyme, but formerly of Aontville, will be a hundred years old if he lives to the 21st day of this month. MT. Scholfeld was born in Yorkshire, England, on March 21, 1791' son of John scholield, the pioneer in the woolen manufacturing business in the United States, who built and put into op- eration the first wool carding machine made in this country. Thomas Schofeld. the centenarian, has been in the woolen manufacture from his youth up to the year ter, Mrs. James Bingham, at Lyme, his wife having died in 1866. He made the first piece of stockinet that was manufac- tured in the state of Connecticut. He is now enjoying good measure of health and retains his faculties to remarkable dsgTss.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-20
HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate. Useful in all forms of dyspepsia.
 m Rrod2t & tuu
Interesting to All.

No better opportunity for securing choice articles of furniture was ever offered to our citizens than that now made by R. & J. M. Blair. These men, who have beer for so many years in the furniture and un dertaking business, have always held higt place among our business men. They now propose to sell out their furniture business reducing their prices to figures which will almost compel purchase. The sale will begin on Monday, March 23, at their old quarters, S3-S5 Orange street.
 They wish it distinctly understood, how ever, that the undertaking and upholster ing business will be continued as before and that the sale of the furniture will ir no wise affect the business in those de partments. m20 St
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-20
Died in Brooklyn.

DANBURY, March 19.-Rev. Edward c. Amber of this city, died in Brooklyn, N. Y., to-day, aged eighty-four. He was or dained to the ministry in 1S40 and was actively engaged in pastoral work till quite recently. MT. Ambler was a chap. lain of the Grand Army and up to the time of his death the oldest living one in the country.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-20
Cock Fight,

NoRwALK, Conn.,, March 19.-Bridge- port roosters were pitted against West port birds this morning in the iveliest main of the season. The affair occurred in an old barn at Phipp's Beach, Greens Farms, and lasted until daylight. A Yale college student acted as referee. John Perry of Bridgeport and Thomas Quintard handled the birds. The terms were best
 three in five battles, $50 battle and $30C
 on the result. Bridgeport took three straight, although all were very hotly con tested, the chickens being of very su. perior breed and the heroes of many simi lar contests. One hundred sporting mer from New York, Brooklyn and large towns
 in Connecticut were present, and there was free betting.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-20

"A God send is Ely's Cream Balm. l had catarrh for three years. Two or three times week my nose would bleed. thought the sores would never heal Your Balm has cured me."-Mrs. NJ. A. Jackson, Portsmouth, N. H.
 was so much troubled with catarrh it seriously affected my voice. One bottle of Ely's Cream Balm did the work My voice is fully restored.-B. F. Liepsner, A. M., pastor of the Olivet Baptist church, Philsr delphia, Pa. m16eod&w2w
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-20
Etnancial.
The Market Duli-The Report of Fur ther Orders of Gold for Export Causes a Downward Movement.

NEW GORk, March 19.
 Stocks were very dull. The activity in St. Paul and Burlington and Quincy much less than usual of late and the general list was sim ply neglected. The sentiment that there will be further orders of gold for export, with realiza- tions in the western stocks, caused the only movement of importance for the day after p.m, when the aggregate losses reached as high as per cent. in some stocks. In the unlisted department there was active trading and decid- ed strength in Comstock Tunnel and Phoenix, each of which advanced about 10 per cent. A slight rally followed the downward movement and the market finally closed dull and fairly steady at close to the lowest prices of the day, but with fractional losses from last nights, while Canada Southern is down per cent.
 Railroad bonds were heavy and the trading re- suited in irregular changes, among which are few material losses The sales reached only $s33,OO0.
 Closing prices reported over the private wires of BUNNELL & SCRANTON Bankers and RrokarS
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-20
Tired Brain and Debil-
 itated Body.

Do not neglect the first symptoms. Thou sands become completely prostrated. paralyzed or insane by not knowing or realizing that nervousness, gloom of the mind, loss of mem ory, nervous weakness and depression show an exhaustion of nerve force which will in time result in utter mental collapse and absolute prostratiou of nerve and physical power.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-20
Advice to Mothers.

by millions of mothers for children teething fo1 over fifty years with success. It relieves the lit tie sufferer at once, produces natural, quiet tie cherub awakes as Upright as a button" It is very pleasant to taste, soothes the child, softens the gum allays pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels and is the best known remedy for diar- rhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty five cents a bottle.
 a9 mwf&w1y
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-20
wEDDED AT GRACE CHURCH.
Miss Luella ID. AinswOrth Becomes
 Mrs. George B. COburn.

MISS Luella Ds A1nSWOrth Becomes
 Mrs. George B. Coburn.
 The wedding of Miss Lucia D. Aims worth, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Nathan Ainsworth, to George B. Coburn of Hart ford took place yesterday afternoon at Grace M. E. church on Howard avenue. Owing to the inability of the Rev. James Coote, pastor of the church, to be present the ceremony was performed by Rev. 40. Abbott of this city. The ushers were Ed ward Treat of Hockanum, Conn.,, Nathan Sibon of Hartford and George F. Austin and William Bowden of New Haven. The organist was F. w. Canada. A reception was given last evening at the home of the brides parents, 9S George street. MT. Co., burn is business man of Hartford and af ter May 15 he and his bride will make their home at IS Seyms street in that city. A custom of the Methodists is to present Q Bible to the first bride married in any of their new churches, and accordingly a handsome leather covered copy of an OK ford edition was given by the trustees of Grace church to Mrs. Coburn. The bride was popular young music teacher and her father IS well known electrician.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-20
Sale of the Mills Farm.

HARTFORD, March 9.-The Mills farm in Bloomfield was sold by Auctioneer Warner this noon. There was small attendance of bidders. The property was sold to George F. Hubbard for $4, 415.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-20
DANBURY,s srEcIAL ELECTION.
Tho Republican Candidate Victori-

DANBuRY, March 19.-A special elec- ton to-day to All the office of judge of probate, caused by the death of J. Howard Taylor, resulted in the election of John R. Booth, republican nominee, by a large majority. Many of the democrats refused to vote as the election was ordered by Governor Bulkeley whom they declined to recognize.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-20
Starin's New Haven Transporta'
 tion Line.
Every Day Except Saturday.

s@S Leave New Haven from siArin's
 GDock at i0:l5 o'clock pm The JOHN H- STARIN. Captain McAhster, every Sunday; Inesday and Ihursdhy The ERAsIus W day. Returning, leave New York from Pier Is N. R, foot of Cour1landt street, at 9 pm; the the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thur day. The only Sunday night boat from New York.
 Flare, wi.- .erth in cabin, 7Sc, sIateroom c EJrursion tickets $I -S-
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival o Hartford train, and from corner Church and s:S0 o'clock pm
 Tickets and staterooms can be purchased al the Tontine hotel. st the Downes News Com pany, So9 Chapel street, and At Peck & Bishops s02 Chapel street
 H. VAN yALKENBURG, Agent
 New Haven, Conn.