davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-25
A FALSE REPORT.
No British Man-of-War Has Gone to Honolulu
in Advance of the Charleston.

NO DIIIISH INdN-UI- W at has Tone TO Honolulu
in Advance of the Charleston.
VICTORIA (B. c.. Jan. 24.-It was learned
here this evening that rumor had gained
currency in San Francisco that British
man-of-war had left Esquimalt for Honolulu
to convey the news of the death Of King
Kalakaua and that the vessel would reach
Honolulu day or two before the arrival
there of the United States flagship Charles
ton with the Kings body on board. There
is no foundation for the rumOr. The only
man-oi-war al Esquimalt now is the Nelpo-
meme, and she has no orders to proceed to
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-25
RED BLUFF RACES.
a Fine Day and the Track in Excellent
Condition.

Condition.
RED BLUFF, Jan. 24.-The race to-day
over the Berendos Track, half mile and
repeat for $1,000, was won by Hugh Mooney s
bay mare Nell Flaherty There were two
entries, Red Rock and Nell FIaherty, the
former being favorite in the pools at So 10
81 30. The first heat was declared off. The
second heat was won by Red Rock; time,
0:5I4. The third heat Nell Flaherty won !;
time. 0:5l y. The fourth and last heat was
won by Nell Flaherty; time. 0:51h. The
second race was a single dash, one and
quarter miles, two entries. Bay John and
Sunday, 500 side. Sunday wasn't in it.
II was a lovely day and the track was fast.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-25
Witnesses Enoucb to Convict.

An information was filed in Judge Muir
phys department yesterday by the District
Attorney against George NJ. Wade charging
MIN with stealing money, checks, ETC., of
90, on the 18th ult The names of seven
Teen witnesses are appended to the informa-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-25
RUSSELL ROCKWELL.

russell Rockwell, for nineteen wears n
ticket collector of the Southern Pacific Rail.
ROAD, died on Friday at his residence in
of age. ''' ~ 0ai'
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-25

of the library-leaving it large portion of
his estate as an endowment fund at his
deatll-was Past Grand Master Samuel 81.
Parker, a member of Templar Lodge.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-25

THoUoH pure, and simple and so mild,
1t might be used by any child
Yet SOZoD0NT is so swift and sure
That mouth and teeth with woudrous speed
From tartar and from faint are freed
I'M they become sweet. white and pure
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-25
\ WIDOW OF RRIGUAu vo,7vo

Lucy Decker Young, one of the innumar-
able reIlcts OF the late Brigham Young. died
SO years. She went to Utah in 1Sls fro U1
the town Of Phelps, Ontario County, \, y.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-25
CHURCH BURNED.

The Fire Supposed to Have Been Started by
Tramps Smoking.
PORTLAND (Oregon), Jan. 24-The Uni
tartan Church Of this city was almost to-
tally destroyed by fire this afternoon The fire
started in the belfry and is supposed to have
been set by lighted cigarettes, which tramps
who had been sleeping in the belfry had
dropped. The loss is about $4,000. Fully
insured.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-25
Hoods SarsaparilIa

Sold by all druggists 81 six for So Prepared oplv
BY G. l. HOOD < CO.. Apothecarles, Lowell. Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
e,Al
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-25
IRRIGATION.
The Water Company Will Take Bonds and
the Works Will Be Completed.

ANAHEIAf, Jan. 24.-The annual meeting
of the stockholders of the Anaheim Union
Water Company, this afternoon decided to
sell their stock to the Anaheim Irrigation
District ON a bond basis. Hitherto the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-25
LINES OF DIVISION
a New County in Oregon With Twenty-six
Townships.

MILTON Oregon. Jan. 24.-An immense
mass-meeting of citizens and farmers was
held here last evening to consider the cues
rion Of the division Of Umatilla County and
agree on the lines of division. Probably 800
were present. Hon. William Stein presided,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-25

LIEUTENANT E. H. TAUNT. U. S. y.
Word has been received Mt fife S,ata IA
hartment at Washington of the death Mt
Bona, Africa of Lieutenant Emery IT.
Iaunt u. ). n, while acting as CONNER
claI Agent to the CnngO Free STATE
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-25
MARGERY NJ. osRoURV,

Mrs. Margery Matilda Osbourne. aged So
years, died Yesterday on Webster Street
outside of the limits of the city of Oaklani'
She was native of Ireland.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-25
The Campaigu Of 1899.

The campaign Of 1892 has been
declared ~ opened by different
authorities. What is IF most i'm.
po'tance to the country, the platform
promises TO be simple. and to consist
Of few plsnks. Boiled down, the
issue will he protection versus free
trade, which is the same As to saw the
United States versus the world abroad
-lepi~l.tion in the interest If our
own people and let other people tske
care OF themselves. The question in
American politics is ever to he the
great one OF work and wages for our
own people or work and wages for the
prople Of foreign nations. The
reason for this il plain. The standard
Of living in the United States, for
wage workers, is far in advance Of
any other country. All other coun.
tries will want to share our markets
for their own benefit. We cannot
afford FREQ trade with people Of q
lower standard OF living, aud proteo.
ton alone will secure our wage
workers in their advanced position.
Work and wages is the essence Of
American advancement. We cannot
give these away to foreigners aud
have enough left. any more than the
hoy could eat his cake and have it. too.
So, therefore, projection is . vital
principle IN our politics, and ever must
remain Ms W. find i, now. Som- Of
our peopl, will fight IN thu side OF the
enemy, but the ma j"rity must always
be found on the American side When
thu question is rightly presented.
What PHRASES US mort is to see that
protection is assuming broader boun-
daries as the wears 90 by 1t i. also
taking new forms and features. Reel
p.octy, that WAS once accounted a
feature Of free trade. has become q
form Of protection. The shipping in
t+rest, that has been under the han Of
free trade SO long. is to be protected
again. The fight for the Farqnhar
shipping bill last winter was not q
defeat, hut only \ drawn battle. The
recreants Of the Republican party
no went over TO the Ell nv on tina.
occasion have left M voids in the
rank and 6le If the pro,ectioni.t
party They will never he missed.
The shipbniders OF Great Britain will
probably name few tramp steamers
after them, but such craft will soon
become "missine ships" paid for by
British underwriters.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-25
RANK lDloCY.

That u What the Practise Amounts TO.
Idaho Avalaache.1
Quite an important mining deal
was on the eve Of b.ing closed here q
few days ago, which would, in I'll!
probability, have increased the output
Of bullion and the business of the
camp very materially, but just on the
eve of the consunmation OF the trade,
. man who had an old grudge against
some Of the parties in the deal, got to
the ear Of one Of the purchasers, and,
by telling what many here know to be
. most willful falsehood, stopped, or
1t least delayed, the deal. The man
who did this is trying to dispose OF a
mining property himself. and whe"
parties come to inquire into its merits,
the other fellow will have his revenge.
and will bring every influence he can
to bear to prevent y trade. Thus
matters go in this camp, and thus they
have been go,ng for many years.
Many OF the people have been here
90 long, and this practise Of venting
ing personal malice has been 20
long in vogue, tina, there is scarcely
property owner i'll the camp wishing to
make sale, who will DOT find some
one ready to give the property bad
name. We have known of several re-
cent instances of capital being fright
ened away from here by this cut each
others throat idiocv. Any man with
grain of sense ought to see that
mining is in no WAY competing IN.
dus,ry, and every dispsrag,n1 remark
about q ntighbo,i"R property, indi,
rectly injuries the entire industry. The
owners OF the DeI.amar mines would
be in no way the losers il any Of the
adjoining properties should turn on,
to be even greater than ,h-irs. II A
succeeds in d,sposin9 Of his property
his neighhor B stands all the oe,te,
show OF finding = customer for his
provided A has not swindled the pur
chaser. But here, il A finds . buyer
b will try to spoil the deal hy saying
disparaging things about AS propert.
in the hope that the BUYER cen be in
duced to take his instead. by this
means the buyer is frightened away
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-25

by the piece, q and Is cents each.
In lots OF 100. one-half of above prices
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-25

and neither make . sale. 1t 10 time
to stop this kind of ,dio,ic proc. dure.
This country is full Of good mining
properties, the greater number Of
which belong to persons who have not
means enough to develop or work
them The ma iority Of such owners
are willing TO sell at reasonable prices,
and no one Of them ever improves his
chances BY preventing the sale Of bis
neighbor's property.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-25

Each State will be entitled to
an appropriation Of $3.50 from the
General Government for every man
aet rally mustered in and serving in
the naval militia of said State on the
LIST Of July Of this year. Idaho has no
naval militia.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-25
Notice for Publica cation.

Land Once at Hat1ey, ldaho,t
June %, 1891.
Notice 10 hereby given that the foil owing named
settler has hied notice of his Intention ~ make a.
nal proof in support OF his claim. and that said
proof will h~ male before the Register and Re-
ceiver At HALEY, Idaho on July 20. 1881. viz:
THOMAS MARkEN,
for the MEN Sec. ~. Up /, south of Range Is cart
He names the following witnesses 70 prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of
said land, viz:
Michael Gleason, John Marren, John Ryan, Sigel
Morfell.
All of Crichton, Idaho.
". T. RILEY.
pd Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-25

All Of the above are generally pro,
nounced the best on the Pacific siope
and coast. They are well printed, on
extra-th'ck paper, and gotten up so as
to require the least possible writing.
they are specially adapted to Alturas
county, and cost less to record than
any other blanks of the same nature.
.W-Parties ordering by mail should
add t and / cent per blank, for post.
age.
ALI orders should be addressed to
T. Z. PICOTTE,
HALEY. Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-25
Blanks! Blanks! Blanks!

The following blank forms are for
sale, for cash only, at the TINES office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-25
YOU ARE IN A BAD FIX

But we will cure you II you will paw MS.
Our message is to the Weak. Nervous and
Debilitated. who by early Evil Habits. or
Later lndiscretioss, havo trif,ed AWAY
their vigor of Body, Mind and Manhood
and who suffer all those effect. which
lead TO Premature Decay, Consumption
or Insanity. If this means you, send for
and read our Book OF LIFE. written Nv
the greatest Specialist of the day. nn,l
sent. tsealeD. by addressing DR.. Park.
er's Medical and Surgical Institute. lar
North Spruce ST., Nashville, Tenn.
9OO3dw
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-25
WOOD RIVER TINES
HALEY. IDAHO.

"A bill enabling women to vote
~ school elections has become law in
Illinois. This makes 20 States Of the
American Union in which women en-
Joy this right. But Idaho 10 not yin
it,"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-25

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 con-
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
l, 1888 Us 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 10,725
lots and parcels. The majority Of
these lots are 80 feet in width BY a
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
eel; and the purchaser of any let or
parcel at 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
improvements, prior to the issuance
OF certificate of purchase of the lot
or parcel so occupied and improved.
Full explanations will he made by
the Register, prior to offering the
several lots and parcels for sale, rs
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 be required to pay.
w. NJ. STONE.
Acting Commits sioner Of the General Land once.
A6m3
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-25
The Forum
"TuE FOREMOST PERIODICAL Fop
THOUGHTFUL READERS"

he:
Results Of the Census: A series Of articles by
General Francis A. Walker: Results Of the Latest
r. search and of the Most Recent Achievements IN
All Important Lines OF Work. in Science and In
Industry: By specialists: Political Discussions:
BY the leaders of opinion In the United States.
and by foreign statesmen; Shibb leths 81 the
Time: series ~ Critical examinations Of pOpu.
lar opiniens nv W 8 Lilly. the British ~ssa, ist;
Autokiographical 'esays: A series to which aome
Of the mort noted mn If the time, American and
British. have already contributed; Discussions Of
Social snd Religious Problems In the Unit.d
States; Literary Arttclea. discussing tn tenden.
cies Of literary work along all directions Of actv.
ity: By the foremost Critical writers.
s: s. ! 1. Copy. The Forum, sf YORK.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-25
Notice for Publication.

Land nee At HALEY, Idaho,(
June %, 1891.
Notice 10 hereby given that the follow ing named
settler has filed notice of HIS intention TO make
hnal proof in support of his claim, aud that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re.
cttver At HALEY, ldaho. on July -, 1891, viz:
JAMES NJ. RICHARDSON,
for the NWk of the SEX. and the MEN OF the
SWA. and Lots and 4, Sec. 7. Up. l. north Of
Range II east.
He nance the following witnesses 70 prove his
continuous residenc upon and cultivation Of,
said land. VIZ:
@. L. shirley, Jos NJ. Woodwork, and Jas.
Gum, of Crtchton. idaho.
And ". A. sif.rs. Of Doniphsn. Idaho.
W. T. RILEY.
Register.
Connecticut western news., 1891-08-27
The Time to Study Entomolopy,


 'tIt is now the season of the year." said Philadelphia scientist to a re- porter, "when the study of entomology offers it's greatest attractions. In the country the woods and fields are per- fectly alive with insects and their va riety is almost infinite. Last summer watched a single plant for half an hour and in that short space of time 200 distinct kinds of insects settled on it, while the surrounding air was full of all the varieties of butterflies, from the little yellow species to the huge moths with multi-colored wings. There is no science that shows the diversity of nat ure more conclusively than entomol- ogy.
 "Why, the families and sub-families of beetles alone are almost innumera- ble, and their habits are in the highest degree interesting. The varieties of water insects also merit observation. At twilight the wild datura, commonly known as the jimson weed, is frequent ed by multitude of huge death's-head moths of dark brown hue, with large bodies and broad, mottled wings, which are decided curiosities. On their heads can be distinctly seen @ perfectly de- fined human skull end cross bones. These moths defend themselves by means of powdery down on their wings, which they shake off at their enemies and which will produce faint ing fits in the human species. Yes, as summer study entomology will pay, and it is astonishing how few think it worth while to give it attention" "- Philadelphia Inquirer
Connecticut western news., 1891-08-27
The Gentleman Born,

We are all made of the same clay. The incest analysis can detect no diff ference between the ''blue blood" that runs in the veins of the descendant of line of kings and the "vital fluid" of a pauper; but there is nevertheless an in born aristocracy of mind and soul which all men instinctively recognize and which compels respect from the haughtiest. Patricians by. the accident of birth are often base, selfish and stu pid; but Gods gentlemen, though reared in poverty and the heirs of toll, are sure to manifest their innate mo- bility in spite of adverse circumstances.
 The gentleman born has the right sort of pride, too. He will go out of his way to show a stranger the nearest road to any point he may desire to reach, share his last crust with starv- ing brother, peril his life to protect a woman from insult, and is ever prompt to assist weakness and avenge wrong. Yet if you offer him compensation for obeying the impulses of his knightly nature his cheek will redden with in- dignation at the thought of being mis- taken for mercenary, willing to make trade of doing good. His labor he will sell, but not the services which his noble heart teaches him are due to all who are in necessity, tribulation or danger Such man, though his spell ing book experiences may be too limit ed to enable him to spell the word pedigree" and he may have been "raised' in a log shanty on salt pork and corn dodgers, is nevertheless royal and the moral peer of any of his species. New York Ledger.
Connecticut western news., 1891-08-27
Military Sagacftv.

Napoleon armed his soldiers with muskets carrying two ounce ball, and it was half a century before the weight was reduced to one ounce. Ten years ago 1t was concluded that little bull let would kill as we'll as big one, and now it takes forty bullets to weigh a pound. Warfare is getting to be almost sensible in its details.-Detroit Free Press
 Promises and FuIflIment.
 The merchant who advertises certain line of goods as s:leader'' should always make good his statements at the store. The reader who responds to special an- nouncement of a bargain expects, upon reaching the store, to see the goods of which special mention was made. A failing on the part of any merchant to fully substantiate every statement made in his advertisement is mistake which will surely cost him dearly. It pays tc advertise leaders which are real bargains, borne out by the facts.
 The merchant who advertises certain drive" and when asked to exhibit these goods to the customer depreciates their quality and attempts to sell high priced article of the same line, makes mis- take and damages his reputation for square dealing. "Leaders' which are not good enough to sell to customers are not good enough to advertise; and noth- ing should be advertised which is not good ''value received" for the price de- rnanded.
Connecticut western news., 1891-08-27
Scptembcr 4.

l456-John Corvinus Hunniades. famous Hun garian general, died. l588-Robert. Dudley, earl of Leicester and favorite of Queen Elizabeth, died. l768-Francois Auguste Rene, viscount de Cha teaubriand, famous French writer, born: died l84S; in l791 he visited President Wash ington, then explored the then far west re- zion and studied Indian life. 1819-Captain Parry. in the Hecla, was the first to cross the meridian of no west in lat- tude "A degs. A min. tS57-Hon. Levi Woodbury. jurist. died in Ports mouth, N. H.; born l7S9. H62-Battle of Big Creek Gap, Tenn. f8s4-Battle of Greenville. Tenn. l8O-France officially proclaimed q republic. 1888-A tornado in Cuba destroyed about 1000 lives. The New York veteran. '!..licated a monument at Gettysburg. 1S90-Edward Follensbee Moves, soldier, jurist and ex-governor of Ohio. died in Cincin- nati; born 1882: he lost a leg in the Atlanta campaign.
Connecticut western news., 1891-08-27
Fish That Are Caught in Florida.

While fishing at Ormond, Fla, a fisherman hooked two foot shark. Upon pulling him in he found that on the upper hook was the head of a small shovel nose shark, and on the lower hook the aforesaid two footer. It ap- pears that the larger shark found the smaller one hooked, devoured him up to the head, and then taking the bait of the other hook was in turn caught. The opening of the larger shark dis closed the above fact The small one was about sixteen inches long.-Ex- change.
Connecticut western news., 1891-08-27
September 2,

M B. C.-The battle of Actium decided tho future of the Roman world; Octavius Caesar defeated Antony and Cleopatra. 1O38-St. Stephen, king of Hungary. who Chris tianized the nation, died. 16s5-Lady Alice Lisle beheaded in the market place at Winchester for giving shelter to a fugitive rebel. H2e-John Howard, philanthropist, born: died 179O.
 1782-Princess Marie Therese Louise de Lam balle murdered in open court by tAe revo- lutionary mob of Paris l813-General Jean Victor Moreau mortally wounded at the battle of Dresden. 1S39-Henry George, journalist and advocate of the ''single tax" born in Philadelphia. l881-Minor battles at Worthington. w. Va.; Beher's Mills. Va, and Dallas and Fort Scott, Mo.
 ls62-Beginning of two days fight with Indians at Birch Coolie, Minn. 1S64-The Federal army entered Atlanta; bat ties at Lovejoy Station and Big Shanty Ga. lS90-The sloop Petrel capsized at San Diego. Cal: six persons drowned.
Connecticut western news., 1891-08-27

That's prized about as much as any of my treasures" recently remarked an old lady in Auburn, as she pointed to glass case inside of gilt frame, in which black biddy was skill fully mounted. ''We had her fifteen years, and as it has been eighteen years since I had her stuffed, why it must have been thirty-one years ago when she used to nestle, in the cotton and later follow me about the house. How time flies !"-Lewiston Journa1
Connecticut western news., 1891-08-27
SeDtenlber 3

SepCeMDer 5. 1633-Sir Edward Coke, famous law writer died; born 1552. 1650-Battle of Dunbar; Cromwell, with II 900 men, routed General Lesley with 22, 900. 1658-Oliver Cromwell died at the palace of Whitehall; born 1899. 728-Matthew Boulton, partner of James Watt and promoter of mechanical inventions born in Birmingham; died there 1909. 1752-England adopted the style in the calendar, eleven days being added to each date to make the even year. ls82-Hard fighting with Indians at Birch Coolie and Hutchinson, Mnn., and Fort Abercrombie, Oak. 1863-Beginning of three days fight with Inti- ans at White Stone Hill, Dak. 1864-Battle of Berryville, Va 1877-Louis Adolphe Thiers, French statesman and principal organizer of the present re- public, died born l797.