davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-27

The State of Idaho SENDS Greeting to the St.
Lou and Idaho Mining Company, Cefend-
ant:
You are hereby required TO appear In an action
brought against You by the above named plai ntif
In the District Court cf the Fourth Judicial Dis.
trict of the state of Idaho in and for the county
Of Alturas, and to answer the complaint f,ed
therein. within ten days exclusive of the da. Of
servicel after the service on you of this Summons
If served within this county; or, If served ont
of this county but in this district. within twenty
days; otherwise. within forty days-or judsmei I
by default Will be taken against you according to
the prayer of said complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain q Judgment
against defendant for 500 90 and inter. st there
at per cent. per month from December 18th,
1885, for 800 90 attorneys fee, and for costs of
suit Alleging that the defends mt. by lite promis-
sorry note dated Dec. H. 1885, promised to pay the
est thereon at per cent. per month: that said
hete was due four months after date: that in cuse
suit WAS instituted for ~ collection of said note
defendant aere ed to pay reasonable attorney fee
that said J q. Hague. for value, assigned said
note TO plaintiff. who is now the owner thereof.
All OF which more fully appears in Flsintifs
complaint, certified copy of which Is herewith
served.
And yen sre hereby notified that II you fail to
appear and answer the said complsin' a. above
required. the said plsint n will take JUDGMENT
for $3.50 90 an interest thereon at per cent per
month from December 18th. 1883. for 500 90 at.
torney's fees. and for costs Of suit.
Given IN der my hand and the Seal Of the Dis.
trict Court Of the Fourth Judicial Dis
~ sriet Of the State OF Idaho, In and for
the County o! Alturss. this 3Oth day Of
I SEAL. July, In the year of our Lord ore
thousand eight hundred and ninety. two.
l. w. GARRETT.
Clerk of the District Court.
Bv 2. c. JOIN. De puty Clerk.
r. F. BuLLER. PlsintifYs Attorney.
First publication. September &c. 1899.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-27
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial Dis
trtct of the state Of Idaho, in and for the
County Of Altur.s.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-27
THE POPULISTS THE WORST HOLD.
RflGS


We do not hear as much as we
formerly did about the abol,shmen. OF
tho National banking system. Yet as
tho plank remains in the platform OF
the so>called Peoples party, it is we'll
to emphasize the facts stated aud re-
stated by the TIMES on this subject.
The system ref rred to, while not
perfect. is the most favorable to the
poor and unle'tered of any banking or
financial system which is in existence
to-day, or which has ever existed.
Tho, entire circulation of tie ma.
tional banks is less than rs per cent
Tor one. four'h) Of the amount author
lied by law. Hence the circulation
OF the no.esi is undeniably Improbable
to capitalists.
Fully four>6f,hs Of the nation al
bar ks are calling in their circulation
as fast as they possibly can. MANY
OF the strongest and most powerful
thence "widest awak"") of the hanks
haven't . single dollars worth OF
notes in circuistion.
1t is this contraction which is play.
ing the mischief with the finances,
with mining, and with every industry.
Hence in urging the ab, lishment Of
q .tional banks the Peoples party is,
ignorantly OF maiiciou.ly in tho in
sersst OF the gold hugs. doing its ut.
mo 10 aggravate the evils from
which We are suff, ring.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-27

The First National Bank of HALEY.
Plaintiff
Va.
The st. Louis and Idaho Mining Com 7
pAny.
Defendant.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-27
The First National Bank Of HALEY,

The First National Bank Of HALEY,
Plaintiff,
Henry Bews. Kate Bews, ]. W. Hodgman,
Helen Hodgman, James Sutherland,
John MacFarlsne, Alexander Willman,
Andrew Walker. O. II. Young, J. O.
Swift, p. A. Regain, Walter CLARK,
Charles Kohn. Wapthally Kohn, NJ. d.
Foley. H. Mullen, H. johnson. W. H.
Remington, John Groomes, Michael
Ulrich, Robert Douglass, Chas. L.
Wiehl, aud william II. Watt,
Defendants.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-27

W Send in your orders for job
Work to tie TIMES. They will receive
prompt attention and be satisfactorily
executed.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-27

The freetrade Bourbon parrot cry. The tariff 10
tax"
facts.
Our everyday experience il, things never were 80
low
Az since the Grand Old Party made the tar II all
the 60.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-27

The State of Idaho Sends Greeting to the St.
Lou 8 and Idaho Mining Company Cefend-
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-27

&kfln nm BEATrY's Organs at Bargains
WOOO.uOV For particulars, catalogue, sddress
Daniel +. Beatty. Washington New Jersey.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-27
SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the Fourth Judicial Dis
trtct OF the State of Idaho, in and for the
County of Alturas.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-27
CAPITAL
$4,000

Transscts general banking business.
Buys and sells drafts Oh the principal cities Of
the United States.
Draws exchange on all parts Of Europe.
Cartf full attention given to collections, and 70.
mittances made on day Of payment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15
CANADIAN POLITICS.


To THE EDITOR OF The SuN-Sir: NV at
tention has been called to the despatch from
your Montreal correspondent under date OF
March (. in which it is stated that. in the very
crisis Of tho last Canadian general election. |
blasted tho prospects Of success of my party by
publishing letter expressing my strong dis
sent from the policy with which they were en-
deavoring to carry the country. and that to say
that my letter caused them tho loss OF eight
or ten scats is probably making IA moderate
estimate.
am sure you do not intend to act uniustly.
aud that you will give me space to suy that
these statements arc the reverse OF true.
enclose you my Durham letter. with its cover
ing note. from which you will see that it was
not published till after tho election and that
retired from public life in order to avoid in
ficting on tho Liberal party that very injury
which your correspondent lays at my door.
These facts are we'll known in my own coun-
try. but not SO in yours: hence my wish to
make this correction. Yours faithfully.
TORONTO. March II. EDWARD BLAKE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15

In his sermon of Sunday the Rev. DR..
PARKIIURST reported to the Madison Square
Prosbytcrians evidence which he had OBJ
tanned as To he wickcdn"ss of thi, town.
On the Sunday before he had II force of
five detectives engaged i'll hunting for liquor
saloons KEEP. open in violation of the Sunday
closing law In twenty -two precincts they
found La such places, rs to which they made
anidavits On Thursday and Friday last
week his agents discovered thirty houses
of prostitution. all of them in this precinct"
or the precinct where the Madison Square
Church is situated. and all az which they
visited. In one of them. said Dr. PARK
HURST, II spent an hour myself and /
know perfectly well what it all means
and with what entire facility such houses
can be got into"
This. of course. is no news. For years
past the police have been arrrsting liquor
dealers for keeping open on Sunday, and
tho investigation OF their cases has taken
up IL large part Of the time Of tho Grand
Jury. II DR.. PARKIIUEsT had been in the
detective business when Mr.. HEWITT was
Mayor. he would have found the same state
of things both as To the saloons and the
dsordcrly houses. Under every municipal
administration they have existed. He would
have found in the past. rs he finds now.
thousands Ofrrspcctabc and sclf-rrspccting
people. men and women. drinking beer in
beer gardens an Sunday. II he had hunted
for them. he would probably have found as
many places of vicious resort in his pre-
cinct ten years ago as he found last week: :
and he could have got into them with the
same facility. lie can find them in every
city OF the world, and even in the small
communities. In all times. ancient ana
modern. under pnEanism and under Chris
tiauity, they have existed. No municipal
government in the world has succeeded in
abolishing them.
These arc facts which are ms indis-
putablc as his aflidavits and the evidence of
his own eyes. The evil is in society. the
appetite is not conquered. and it has been
proved that the civil law is not capable of
destroying It. Even un autocrat is IN
equal to that task.
Mayor HEWITT. after an unavailing at
tempt to prevent permanently tho Sunday
liquor traffic. came to the conclusion that
the only true course was for the law to
recognize the necessity for its existence
and to regulate it. thus saving the town
from the public disrespect for law gen
Grated by excise acts whose enforcement is
impracticable. When many thousands Of
reputable citizens show their contempt for
n law by violating it persistcntly. the rea-
sonaLle moralist may well ask whether tho
Injury to the community actually wrought
by the law is not worse than the evils
against which IL was ostensibly directed.
1t will have been observed TINT when Dr.
PARKHuRsT wanted to see il there were
places OF evil resort In his neighborhood. he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15

the disapprova of this application pro-
ccedcd from Gen. WESLEY MERRITT, the
commander of tho division. The applica-
ton for leave was refused. and the refusal
reported to Gen. MERRITT by ALGER's bri-
gade commander. Gen. CUSTER.
Thirdly. il was stated by THE Sun that
the fact OF Col. ALGER's absence without
leave was reported by Gen. MERRITT to Gen.
SHERIDAN. and H. was intimated that the
first distinct recommendation for dismis-
sal from the service, which is dishonorablc
discharge. proceeded from Gen. SHERIDAN.
The cxact-truth is that the report Of facts
went from MERRITT to ToRBERT, who
recommended dismissal. and thence to Gen.
SHERIDAN. who approved the recommends
ton for dismissal.
The official documents quoted above now
see tho light for tho first time Through
the force of circumstances. Gen. ALGER
himself has had the melancholy privilege
Of making public the disgraccful record
Concerning the gloss which. for political
purposes. Gen. ALGER may attempt to put
upon tho military facts. wc shall perhaps
have something to say when wc have read
the full text OF his statement, printed yes
terdav in the Detroit Tribune.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15
TIL: FOUR HUNDRED or TIE SOUTH
FORK.


iI"m me frHr Il Acne Bd'tsrnn.
ThS lG"r HYn1rsa # the So%tn FGTb
misht Of Februury-i wardncf. and and tie
.Ladycs,, Lear Year ball can be recorded rs
agenent Of the affair was in tho hands of
genuine western ladyes. who's" bank account!
may POSSIBLY not equal those of the famed
beauty brains. Eoaheaditiveness. Intelligence.
and reincmcnt cannot bc cNcci!ed in any
society. either east or west.
Tho ballroom presented scene Of hrillinncy
hnr'! to surpnss. The ladyes administered full
nllorathic doses of their blues eradicator and
filled the hearts OF all showed itself in the zrst
wit h which they entered into the dance: every
body came with the intention Of enjoying him
their hearts content. Tho lndyes seemed 10
vic with each other in heir efforts to please:
tho ioor mnnnEeIs and reception committee
it pleasant for all with whom they We're nc
unnintcd. and those that they did not know
ware So few in number that they would not be
missed in census cnumrration. Handsome
souvenirs IF punches of ransies. moss roses.
and other flowers were distributed among tho
gentlemen who wor: them as decorations dur
ing tho entire even ng.wtile hand ladyes.
looking doubly charming in their tasteful
IrnssSs OF nrnmitH c"t",si nitted hither and
ing. chatting. bowing and extending courte-
sizes 10 thoir hosts OfoId and new made friends.
was served at the lontra Hotel. the caterer
Icing Al Page. u sufficient guarantee for tho
menu, As II social success tho Leap Year ball
was The most surrrss'Ul ever held here. and
til" ladyes and their friends parted in tho
rather largo hours Of the morning. MI looking
inrwurdt TO b" on I!and again on tho next 10Th
had never spent q more y Ioasant evening dur
ing their liyes. Among 'hos" present were:
M Pot poe: MF ana NT9ei"n s NJ anh Me- Mr.
Maggie Doherty. Miss Gcrtie jenkins. Miss
Clara In Point, Mc.srs. robert Chcync. Al
PAGE. Charles bodliin. l.. Nandiver. and Tim
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15

| had To 20 hunting for them. They had not
discovered their character to him by oflen-
sive and disordcrly manifestations. So Tar,
then. the police have been efficient. They
have preserved the outward dcccncy. The
neighborhood Is quiet aud peaceful. DIR.
PARKHuRsr and all his parlshioners and
their families arc protected in their homes
and in the streets. Such IMPROPERLY as
exists is hidden from their eyes. unless they
hunt for il, and never in the past has tho
regulation OF New York been better in this
respect than II is now. In no grcat city OF
the world is the public dcccncy better pre-
served than in this town under Democratic
administration.
II is truo that tho evil exists here, as 1t
exists evorywhcrc but it is less Haunted
before the public than in any other capital.
Let Dr. PARKHuRsT go to London anu
carry on his detective Investigations there.
Let him go TO Boston. or oven to the smaller
New England towns. to pursue his discov-
cries. and he can preach sermon regard
ing tho administration OF every ono OF
them which will be even more terrible
than his assault on Tammany Hall. or the
Democratic party Of New York,
Human experience. therefore. has proved
that the law of the State is powerless to
eradicate this evil 1t can only regulate 1t
and prevent manifestations of IL offensive
To public dcccncy: and in New York that
only possible result is accomplished moro
successfully than elsewhere. as every COM
pctcnt critic must acknowledge. IL any
thing further is to be done. 1t must be done
by the Church. Human nature must he
converted from its tendencies To evil. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15
the CHICiGO r.IIR LOERY
Hard ut Work to Pluck the United States
G0xcrnmrml.

from N" Jo1Hs h', "iiG
WASHINGTON. March lO.-'ihn Worlds Fair
lobby is now in iull blast hero. Tho chief
iugirman "f this enterprise IL = persOu
hy the pam" Of st. tIair. from West Iir-
.iu'n He claims 10 la cousin Of Speaker
,riSp and insinuntcs from time to time that
II" has much influence with the Speaker. and
t.nt u vote for tho Worlds lair would not be
injurious 10 u mrmhrr seeking recognition
from tho Chair TO cal NJ y private bill or any
other measure. in which the Individual mem
her might he Interested. ~. llir was very
active and persistent nrmbar 81 the lobby in
the interest Of Crisp durlnS the Srenkership
contest. Everybody understood ut that time
that no was there N ia" ini,r"-, If tho Worlds
Fair. and identified 10" W"riHs Fair with
tie contest lorihe Src4&"csh,r II" is n?was,
grntlemrn and ndirs and III. rh!rf business
j. t" eNtort nnllropra !"E II r'j,"oO.OuO from
torGrcss /" aid me Chicago enterprise Mrs.
Potter Palmer, vii" j. thr bead Of whMt is
known rs The ladies end 4 the Worlds Fair.
is ais" in the lobby Nom'"rs are icing in,
irryiri daIly aud senator. m" hcin. dinrd
and ncwnpll".rS rnil"-rput"nt- nia being fiat
tered and their work Approved q!
Tia, beautiful ynuug man. NJ Dnrlorow,
is the Chairman. thn Vol! inirI nmmitiro
u tho House Ilr. tno. Is in, the Ionby To
large "Ntcnt, and i an oGt-rok"G and nrowed
partisan of al the Chicago demands on tie
ruLilc IreanuIy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15

Tho blacks from Arkansas who are strand
cd here number only n few hundreds: but
there have been within tho past fcw years n
multitude of colored immigrants to this city
from tho Southern States. Wo do not know
how many thousands Of them came among us
last year or in previous years; but tho new
census will soon give us statistics through
which wo can calculate tho increase Of tho
coored population here during tho past ten or
twelve years. We may find that that popula-
ton has been doubled in tho city since 1890
Most OF the colorcd people in Now York get
along very well. and many Of thom arc worry
prosperous. They are Industrious. we'll be-
haved. and well hammered; they can nearly
always find employment in vocations that are
not the hardest and tina. pay better than the
hardest: and they send their children to tho
public schools. where they get a good educa-
ton. There is II smaller proportion OF male
factors and law breakers among our colored
people than among some of tho other races
living here. and they arc improving in their
moral habits rs well as in their intelligence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15
A Republican ON Tammauv.

To THE Epron or rHE SuN-Sir; ! am n young man
"a years OF age. am in a business that brings me
more or less into contact with politicians. have al.
ways voted the rational Republican ticket. In local
affairs have always voted for whom seemed In my
judgment tho hest man for the place. regardless OF
party, despse a Mngwnmr. Ibeeve with all my
ms understand them. For instance am a protection
list: beev. IN the SUCCESSES and methods the Re.
publican party ut large as compared with Democratic
purposes and efforts and failures.
Hut believe In the principles of Tamnany Hail ms
understand them. For instance think that To- t,s
victor rightly belongs the spos i use the term in n
most proper sense think oar friends should nut in
office to tho exclusion Of our enemie lheli-yo that
success should he the measure Of merit believe in
organization for the express purpose OF control and
like the frank Acknowledgements or such a purpose.
Az llONrsT RrruyL,CAS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15
The Tariff VIII Re Discussed.

From NE Washington E,rning Star.
Thus far the little blank hook In which the names of
members who signify to the Speaker their intent ion
speak on any set topic inscribed shows list of
thirty six members OF the House who have remarks to
make on the tarin question
There are number OF other members who intend ia
speak OH tho subject Of the tariff who have not nut
their names down. aud the list includes only two or
three names OF members OF the Ways and Means COM
mittee OF which committee all the members xcept
perhaps. Chairman Springer, may he expected to maxi
speeches
NOne of the recorded announces the subject of
intended speechmaking to be other than the ar cues
ton in general except in the ease of sentative
English Of New Jersey who 10 address himself
TO the subject OF lutte baggnr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15
they commemorate triumph which en-
abled them to live in peace in Persia under
King AHAsUERUs.
A Series Of Tariff Talks.

The tariff orators began to fatten the
Congressional Record last week. and that
Woodworking periodical is certain to be en-
riched with their contributions for some
moons yet. Between three and four dozen
gentlemen with views upon tho tarif to un-
load. have inscribed themselves on the list
OF speakers. and doubtless many more are
searching for statistics and quotations in
The Congressional Library.
This Is right. Constituents like TO get
speeches from their congressman; Con-
gressmcn like to make speeches for the In
struction and tho wonder Of their con-
stituents. Tho more speeches the better.
Tariff discussion. It may be said. can re-
suit in nothing practical at present. What
oft? Is it nothing to have Congress-
men free their minds. speak their pieces.
let their statistics rattle. and touch the
heaven of fire with paper wings?
Next month and the month after house
cleaning will he in progress throughout the
land. at least the rural parts thereof The
old papers under the carpets must be taken
up. The hanking privilege is good thing
for the farmers wives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15
The Greater New York.

To-day has been set apart for the consid-
Grafton by tho Assembly of the bill To- pre-
pare the way for taking the opinion of the
people of this region as to the scheme for u
Greater New York.
The measure instructs tho Consolidation
Commission. composed Of representatives
OF each of the communities concerned. to
frame general plan Of municipal union to
be submitted to the Legislature, and by tho
Legislature to the people. 80 rs to obtain
the popular vii! as to the subject.
Tho bll itself does not undertake to set
tle the question: and n vote for it. conse-
quently. involves no expression Of opinion
AS to the ACCESSIBILITY OF consolidation. 1t
simply recognizes tho principle OF home
rule. and the right of the people OF those
communities themselves to say whether
they shall remain as separate municipali-
tics. or shall como together under one con-
solidatrd municipal Government.
Hence no sound opposition to the meas
ure can he offered. II is fair. ii is just 1t is
democratic in both n general and parti-
san sons. To vote against it is to vote for
slcpriving tho people of their right to self
government aud to exhibit fear or dis
trust OF them.
Tho bill ought To pass unanimously
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15
ALBONI'S yOTCE AGAIN.
The Peerless Gontraito Celebrate. Ros-inrs
Centennial Birthday with IA Great Gath.
ring OF Artists Duprcz One OF Them.


PARIS. March !. Altlough the present gen
GRAFTON OF Parisians snifI ut italian music. de-
claring 1t TO be old-fashoned and. in n word.
played out, they have not allowed the Tooth
anniversary OF Rossinis birth to pass un-
noticed ut the moment when the echoes of tho
jubilations at Rome. Florence Bologna. Milan,
nnd Pesaro arc rcsounding on tho other side
OF tho Alps. In fact it would scarcely
havo been possible. even i'm tho present
state OF Indifference toward tho old Italian
repertory. for Paris to entirely overlook the
centenary Of tho Swan OF Pcsaro' since
Rossini was as much OF n Partisan as any ono
of the numerous foreigners of note who have
come to this capital of art for the final consc-
Grafton of their rcnown. and has still n legion
OF silvcr-top' admirers whose influence is
powerful at the Grand Opera. Consequently
William Tell" was given at the National
Academy OF Music last evening. In spite OF "A
mediocre performance. owing to tho weakness
OF the present company. tho sublime strains of
this masterpiece appeared to thrill the audience
with moro powerful emotion than they did
tho privileged hearers in tho Ruo lie Peleicr
sixty-thrce years ago For. curiously enough.
this incompatible work did not Mt first pro-
duce all the effect that was expected Despite
tho admirable singing of Nourrit. Levas-
sour. Dabadic. and Mmo Damorcau. sue
cess was far from responding to tho value
OF tho work. il was not until tho appear
ance OF tho great tenor Duprcz. in 1897. that
the frelucnters Of the Grand Opera began to
comprehend this masterpiece. I,ossni had
then retired to his palace at Bologna. When
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15

A bill Is now before the Legislature at Al
bany to appoint an officer to be known as
Legislative Counsel.
This would be as unnecessary and us use
less as to create the Office of Legislative Cat.
However. such an Office. II worked for
all it might be worth. could DO made the
most important Office in The State. 1t would
render both Governor and Legislature
supcrtuous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15

Mrs Aoau4ng.blmd--Anh !oIi let me spend the
money Tor i."t Purpose dear
Mr. yuGugAusDunH-wny need you ask, Isn't all my
money your, sweet:
Mr. yoGnghusuand- Blu, don't help you earn 1t,
dearest.
Mr.. NoGTshushand neutrality-suspicious. you help
iuc spend II. daring.