davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-12-30
Application for Patent.

NOTICE No. ss7.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HALEY, IDAHO. October 20sh, l8v2.j
whose postoface address is Salt Lake City, Utah
Territory has this day fled his application for
latent for fifteen hundred liAear feet of the
"srARTEE EXTENSION" NINE
or vein, bearing silvsr-lead ORE with surface
Mineral Hill Mining District. County Of Alturas
am state of Idaho. and designated by the neld
notes aud Official plat on fle in this once a. sur.
OF Range IL. east OF Boise meridian, said survey
No. Qn being described - FOL ows. to-wit;
Beginning 1t hr post. where notice Of location
20 deg and MN. west Is feet along course Of the
vein to center Of noriherly end line to . post
marked IN" center end 93i; thence north 60 deg 50
min. east 3Oh feet to y lime rock marked 1881
ner N" l; then re south 10 deg. 81 min W. at COO
feet to limerick marked 2 1871. CO, ner No. 2;
thu nee south ~ deg min. eA~t 1900 feet to lime.
roc marked 3-ySl. corner NO. 3; whence quarter
section corner common sections X and II, Tewn-
ship l, south Of n1e IS east. bears north rs deg
g.! min. east GOO fest to Qunrtzite rock mark%d
1881. corner No. 4: thence Eocth 20 deg. \ min
west o feet to c"rne. No. !. the pinc. Of begin.
dc. N" conflicts Magnetic variation 10 deg. 80
min. esst. containing 2o.66i acres.
The l"c' Oh OF sl,s mine T. recorded In the Re-
c"TaeFs lust vi hItuThe county, IN UOtk NO 7.
page ga. Of Niniug Lu tons = he adj thing
clam il the "stsrtr" No ethel know clnims
Any 'nt NIL pert ns claiming adversely any por-
ton OF said 'Stsster Exteustnh" Iline or surface
or 'rrtd are requ:r Il To- file their adverse claims
with the Reg r VI the nited stat L"nd office
It hsliey, ~ the state Of Idaho. curing the sixty
d.Hs period Of pubjcat on tu@rrnf. ,r they will be
barred by virtue Of the provisions II tue stptu,e
W. I. RILEY,
ktgister.
1t Is hereby or 'ered that the foreeoinr hottie q
sprssto on Ter stent be published for the per I'd
al 60 lays item cor secutive w+tksJ IN the q. d
RlvEk TIMES. = daily newspaper published vt
HALEY, ldsho. W. T. RILEY,
Register.
". b. PRoDHEAp, Attorney for Applicant.
First publication, October "A, 1892.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-12-30
Face Bleach,

Cur~a the wort cases Of Fr~ckles. sunburn,
h.ilowness, M"th-pstches. Pimples, and ali skin
blemishes. Price el.5O Harmless aud effective
No sample can lie sent. Lady agents wanted.
The Druggist in .n.. town who s,..
orders bill Of my preparations will have his
name added to this Advertisement.
NY preparations are for sale by Wholesale
druggists In Chicago and every city west oft
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-12-30
For Consumption. Asthma. Bronchitis. Dyspepsia.
Catarrh, Hay Fever. Headache, Debility, Rheu.
matism. Neuralgia, and all Oh vonic and Ner.
vous Diseases.

1.-THE Compound Oxygen Treatment" which
Drs. Starkey Palen have dispensed during the
last twenty years Is scientific adjustment Of the
and 10 30 condensed and made portable that It IL
sent all over The world. 1t cures nature G, res
Gives strength, revives circulation. provides
we'll known through his powerful works Of fiction
and the late Father of the House," Hon. Vim. D.
Kelley. were strong friends Of the Compound Oxy.
gen Treatment, and always recommended 1t.
In addition 10 them Drn. Stxrkey Palen are
permitted to refer to
REV. VICTOR L. CONRAD. Editor Lutheran oh
REV. CHARLES ". CUSHING. D. D., Rooh...
nov. wN. PENN NIXON. Editor 1nteroc..n.
". Il. woRTH1NaToN. Editor New South.
Birmingham, Ala.
i HNs S1Ej v199MAs ess9sSe; x'e;
JUDGE r. 8. VOORHEES,, New York City.
MR.: y. KNIGHT. Philadelphia.
HON. W. ". SCHUYLER. Easton. Pa.
FIDELIA M. LYON, w.imea. Hawaii. Sandwich
ALEXANDER RICHIE. 1nv.rne.., Scotland.
MRS: MANUEL v. OnTEaA. Fresnills. zaca-
MRS. EMMA COOPER. uull.. Spanish Hondu.
J. COBB. ex-vice Consul. Cassblancs, Morocco
n. v AsHBROoK. Red Blnn. Cal.
=. MOORE, supt. Police, blandford. Dorset
JACOB WARD, Bowral. New South Wales.
Ard thouaands Of others In every part Of the
United States.
charge boek OF 800 pages. containing the his.
tory o! the Compound Oxygen Treatment" The
book also containing tho names and addresses Of
men and women who have been restored to b. altk
b. the use of the treatment. It Ia good reading
for the sick-rsvitAlized men and women do the
talkina--factsl witnesses! evidenced II you want
the book, address
DRS. STARKEY PALEN.
No. 1923 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-02
In THE ROLE OF ACCUSED.
Captain Douglass Defending a Charge O.
Misdemeauor.

Captain Douglass Defending a Charge Of
Misdemeanor.
Captain w. Y. Douglass OF Company A of
the police force appeared in the role of q
defendant before Judge CARRIER at the OPEN
ing of court yesterday morning, Presiding
Judge Trout having assigned the matter
to that department on Thursday for hear
ing. Carroll Cook had been retained to
prosecute Douglass for violating section 236
OF the Penal Code relating to false impris-
onment, the extreme penalty for which is a
fine OF 5000 and one year in Jail.
IF your Honor please" said District
Attorney Barnes, Judge Davis Louder
back. who represents Captain Douglass, is
engaged in n murder trial in another de-
partment and will be sent for at once"
well, what is all this about. anyway ?"
asked Judge CARRIER petulantly. 81 wish
somebody would explain it to me-"
While the explanation was being offered,
Mr.. Louderbaek entered the courtroom and
informed the Judge that he was busy in a
murder trial and could not possibly take the
Douglass matter up.
II wish, Mr.. Louderback," said Judge
CARRIER, that you would take it up as soon
as possible. 1t is rather an unusual matter
and ought to be disposed Of l shall take it
up the first thing Tuesday morning"
The charge against the captain is for
AolocIy HupiiSOuluk on JOHN LiSteT. WHO
called at the City Prison to complain of
Officers Smith and Knudson, whom he
claimed had blackmailed him out of money
by arresting him on a charge of vagrancy.
Lister has been in the city for some time
and lives upon liberal allowance given to
him by his folks, who reside In Chicago. He
has been in the habit of spending good
deal OF his time in and around saloons, and
as 1t is well known that he had money, he
claims the officers began to prosecute him.
knudson arrested him on charge of
yagrancy, and. according TO his story, the
arrestiDg officer called on him, ccompanied
by Officer Smith, and told him that if he did
not dig up some money" he would be sent
to the House of Correction for six months,
and that he finally yielded up So on account
1t was to tell this story that he had called
upon Captain Douglass, and the latter had
him locked up all night in the tanks.
1t appears that police magistrate has no
jurisdiction in a case of this kind and the
matter having been called to the attention
OF Judge Trout hence the proceedings.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-02
THE COTTON MANSION.

signed for the conveyance of the property to
the bride that is 20 be, but no record Of the
conveyance has so far been made.
General r. Z. Hammond, who knows
something about real estate matters, was
questioned concerning the Cotton story
yesterday. Yes" he said. " there may
be something in il, but l know nothing
about it,"
He did know something about the APP
preaching marriage.
Then you have had nothing to do with
the rumored sale?'
mo. / wish To- heaven | had"
Wendell Easton was approached on the
subject but he was dumb as the clam that
openeth not its mouth.
Attorney Joseph ID. Redding, who is well
posted on affairs that interest society, said
that he had heard of the approaching mar
riage OF Frank Carolan to Miss Pullman,
but did not believe that the day for the
ceremony had been set. AS to the story of
the sale Of the Cotton house he had moth
ing TO say. lie knew that the house was
in the market and would change owners
inst rs soon as the price set upon it is paid.
He estimated the value Of the property at
100000 TIE house was built about 20
years ago.
Attorney George r. b. Hayes. who is Mrs
Colton's counselor in legal matters, said he
had heard nothing about the SALE but
would not deny that it might have been
conSummated
Il know" said he "that Mrs. Cotton is
willing to sell the property, but | have not
seen her nor heard from her in several
weeks, and really do not know what may
have been done"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-02
A TALK TO TEACHERS.
Professor Barnes Lectures on Methods OF
Instruction.

Professor Barnes Lectures on Methods of
Instruction.
Earl Barnes, professor Of education and
history in Stanford University. lectured yes.
terday afternoon at Odd Fellows Hail to
about goo public school teachers. His sub
leet was The Study of Children" embody-
iDg an explanation Of the methods of iu-
struction now in vogue and various improve
ments suggested by an advanced study Of
this subject.
MI. Barnes was introduced by Professor
j ohm SWEET, and. by way Of preface, spoke
of ed ucation in general, which he described
as passing through three distinct stages
the theological, the philosophical and the
scientific. These stages. he said, correspond
10, or represented. superstition. theories
and cold facts. To-day education is emery
ing from the theoretie. or philosophical, state
into the scientific, Up to tie present time
we have had no scientific law Of education.
The want OF general and well-regulated
system Of instruction and development
must be apparent 10 every one who has
studied the subject. Too little attention is
paid TO the history Of education. There are
only five or SIX books on the subject in the
world to-day, and our educational journals
seem 10 avoid this theme. fraught with the
greatest importance to those who aspire 10
teach. Work and thought in this direction
ought to be melted with a view of evolving
lew and correct methods Of instruction.
II we want to study children and learn
their capacity for mental work we must
know ourselves. lntrospectiye study is to
be recommended in this line of work. Psy-
chology is almost entirely ignored 10 our
method OF instruction, and yet ii plays an
equal part with physical DEVELOPMENT
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-02
Artist Tojettiss Beuuests.

The will OF the artist, Domenico Tojetti,
who departed this life on the 28th ult aS223
Leavenworth street, has been presented for
probate. The value of the estate Is not
given. but comprises the house and lot on
Leavenworth street, worth 5000, besides
some money on deposit in the Hibernia
BANK; This will is dated May 81, 1891, and
PROVIDES for an expense Of $500 for burial
with deeency, but without ostentation; be-
queathed $500 10 daughter, Virginia Roche
as much to son. Eduardo, and TO John w.
rum! rum, In trust for a grandehild, Beatrice
ioieltl, daughter Of a SOD, Virgilio Tojetti
OF New York. the said money to remain on
deposit until she is % years of age: all else
to the three children in equal shares.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-02
COLTON'S MANSION.
Report That the Stately Dwelling
Has Changed Hands.
1t Is Said to Have Been Purchased by Pullman,
the Chicago Capitalist, as a Wedding
Gift to His Daughter.
The wedding of Frank Carolan to the

The wedding of Frank Carolan to the
youngest daughter OF George NJ. Pullman,
the wealthy car-builder of Chicago, has
been announced. and treading upon its heels
is a rum or to the effect that the Cotton man.
sion on Mob Hill, one of the most beautiful
specimens of Greek architecture in this coun-
try. has been purchased by Pullman as
wedding gift to the bride.
This story was preceded by rumor which
had 1t that the Fair mansion had been
bought for the young lady and her fortunate
spouse. but this was speedily set at rest by an
authoritative statement that the Fairs were
going TO keep the house for their own use.
Then it was said that the Flood palace in
all its gloomy grandeur was to be the Car
olan home. This story was also set at rest,
and then the rumor of the sale of the Cotton
house fell lightly from the gossps' tongues
This rumor has 1t that a contract has been
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-02
WORLDS FAIR.
A Plan to District tho State for ExhIbi-
ton Purposes.

A Plan to District tho State for Exhibi-
tion Purposes.
The California Worlds Fair Commission
some time ago divided the exhibits for the
State building into seven distinct groups,
ellotting one 10 the special supervision of
each of the seven Commissioners.
The members Of the board feel that the
various counties of the State require some
stimulation TO secure creditable exhibit in
each class, and as they do not intend to impose
this task upon themselves they propose to
employ an assistant for each department to
drum up trade in his particular line.
Ii was objected that this would necesstate
seven different visits TO each section Of the
State in the int rest OF each Commissioners
department. An amendment to the original
plan has recently been suggested, providing
that the State shall be divided into seven
districts. and that man shall be appointed
TO visit all The localities ia his district and
assist the county associations in all seven
departments.
Ii is believed that In this way the entire
State can be covered in 80 or 40 DAYS.
and 1t is proposed that each agent shall
make series of visits in his district, con-
tiDuiDg his labors until the fall, the principle
being that adopted by the ordinary CONNER
cial traveller. The matter will come up for
final action ut the meeting Of the commits
sion on the 18th inst.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-02
DYLLYN MUST PAY.
Nora Moran Will BE Reimbursed for the
Beating Given Her.


Beating Given Her.
Judge Finn denied yesterday the motion
to dismiss the appeal of the defendant in
the case of Nora Moran against Bernard
Dyllyn, In which she recovered damages for
brutal hammering in Nevada about one
year ago. the suit having been brought aud
judgment rendered here.
She was n chorus girl and he, as lie Is
now, barytOne with the company that Is
supporting Corinne in comic opera. Dyllyn
or Conlin (his real namel managed to leave
town without paying the judgment. and is
attorney appealed the case in July, 1891,
from the Justices Court, and it has been
pending, waiting for something to turn up.
The motion 10 dismiss the appeal was on
purely technical grounds, frankly admitted.
For the other side the main contention was
that the papers in the case had been lost,
and therefore the court had nothing else to
do but to dismiss the motion and affirm the
judgment.
Judge Finn ruled that the loss of the
papers cut no figure in the case, and that il
was strictly a matter of law. Then more
law points were hurled ut his Honor, but he
was undisturbed, and they having been ex-
hausted he declared there was but one point
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-02
WOUNDED AND ROBBED.
The Rough Experience of "A Sailor Frol
a Reyenue Gutter.


Revenue Cutter.
With a months salary In his pocket
joseph Lomberg, sailor on the revenue
cutter Patterson, came ashore Thursday
afternoon to have good time. He had il
by spending the night among the dives on
the Barbary Coast.
A few minutes before O'clock yesterday
morning he found himself on Clay street,
near East. vending his way to the water
front. A few dollars remained In his pocket
and he uneonsciously ratified the coins. The
jingle excited the eupidity of two footpads
and they sprang upon the unsteady man.
Al first lie offered some resistance, but the
assailants struck him several times in the
face and then smashed a bottle over his
head. Lomberg fell to the sidewalk bleed
ing profusely and dazed and the footpads
lost no time in rifling his pockets and escap-
ing.
The wounded and robbed sailor was
picked up by two policemen and removed to
the Receiving Hospital. There an exami-
nation showed that in addition to a slight
fracture Of the skull he received lacerated
wound on the cheek and deep cut over the
eye.
Lomberg's wounds are not OF fatal
nature, but ii will be many weeks before
he Is able to return to the Patterson.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-02
HE HAD THE TOOTHACnE.
Why Juryman Wanted the Fairo- Gone,
Suit Continued.

why Jurymau Wanted the Fairo-C oney
Suit Continued.
The Fairo-Coney case is still vending It's
weary length along in the United States
District Court. and after four days the
prosecution has closed. Consul Coney was
placed OF the stand Yesterday to tie II low
his prosecution OF Fairo for conspiracy was
not one for which he should be held
liable. Faro wants S25, 600 damages. The
case had already opened yesterday when
Juryman Taylor asked for It's continuance
until next Tuesday, az he had the tooth
ache.
One feature of the hearing caused consid-
cradle laughter. pOrtly witness was be-
ing examined by Attorney FIrebaugh, who
could not we'll spare an ounce Of weight to
save his best friend, so lean is he After
several personal questions Mr.. Firebaugh
asked whether the witness ever knew what
''a square meal" was. He responded that
be probably better knew it than his cues
toner. and an audible smile" rippled over
the courtroom for the next IL minutes
Personal questions ceased
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-02
GRAND JURY.
Looking Into the Case OF Thomas ID.
Riley and the Solid Nine.

Looking Into the Case OF Thomas ID.
Riley and the Solid Nine.
The Grand Jury busted itself yester-
day inauiring into two or three small affairs
in connection with which several witnesses
were present. The case Of Thomas d.
Riley, who was a hay merchant down on
the water front till about year ago, but
who, 1t is said, failed under cloud, was
one OF the matters looked into. 1t is charge d
against Riley that he went to the American
Bank and Trust Company and got many
accounts cashed or borrowed money on the
strength OF them, because they were all
good. 1t afterward developed that the ac-
counts had been paid. The case OF John
Wilson, held for grand larceny. was also
looked into. Wilson has Is prior convic-
lions standing against him. Among the
witnesses present was Joe Cochrane, who
was for long time Buckley's lieutenant.
1t was understood that he was wanted to
tell what he knew about the granting of
franchise by the "Solid Nine" to the Syndi-
cate Investment Company. now known as
the Metropolitan Railroad Company. and
the bribery connected with 1t in which
Buckley figured
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-02
Pesthouse and Morgue.

The protest of the South San Francisco
Improvement Club against having the Pest
house located on the Bay View Homestead
Tract was placed on file by the Health and
Police Committee of the Board of Supervi-
sors yesterday 1t is maintained by the
Supervisors that the people of South San
Francisco have no reason to complain, that if
the site referred 10 is selected no part of that
district will be menaced, because the winds
blow from the site into the bay.
1t was decided 10 take no stepS relative to
the removal of the Morgue to the new City
Hall until the Chief of Police moves his Of
fee. The Morgue in one place and the poliee
headquarters in another would make it very
iuconyenient.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-02
Jncorporated Enternr,ses

The Iceberg Freezer Company has been
incorporated to deal generally in freezers
and devices for freezing liquids of all kinds
Capital stock $4,000, subscribed ST., 900.
Directors-Sidney NJ. Smith, Josiah o. Low,
Henry n. Clement and Fr. III. Won der
Letb, of this city, and Henry X. Field of
Alameda.
paDy. to deal generally III real estate, and
to erect crematories and colum barians.
Capital stock 100000. subscribed $500.
Directors-George =. McNear OF Petaluma.
George w. McNear Jr.. j. II. Cutter,
Thomas b. Valentine and Robert Harrison,
of thfc oil v
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-02
Deputy Assessors Amounted.

The following-namei newly appointed
Deputy Assessors fled their oaths of ap-
pointment yesterday with the County
Clerk: L. II. Tarbox, Louis Lethiec, Frank
T. Tilley, Frederick Swan, j. X. Lewis. ID.
l.. Mayors, Phillip Cohen, Charles Quasi,
Peter Sander, Robert Blakiston, George j.
Becker. Daniel Linneh an, jerome Powers.
James A. Donovan and 4. w. Phillips.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-02
March Death Rate.

There were 5l9 deaths in San Francisco
during the month of March. of which 279
were foreign born, 81 infants and 81 over 20
years of age. Died at public institutions
1873. suicides II. casualties 49, The more fatal
diseases were: Diphtheria IL. typhoid fever
8, measles 5. searlatina 10. consumption 81.
apoplexy 81, asthma 6. BrIght's disease 10.
bronchitis %. commissions 10. enter:tis II.
gastritis 6. valvuIar disease of the heart Al
liver disease 13 congestion of lungs 8. paral.
ysis g. pneumonia A.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-02
Disposed of Before by Deed.

The will Of William A. Meeker, dated
November %, 1890, was filed yesterday for
probate, the testator having lied on the 26th
ult. He hequeathed everything to the
widow, Victorine Maria Meeker, OF 713
Twenty-frst street. having heretofore Dy deed
transferred all real estate to her. No pro-
vision was made for his four daughters and
two sons, as their mother will make all
necessary provision for them. The prob
able value of the estate which requires adj
ministratiOn is about $4,000
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-02
Hopkins, RnsIpna,ia,.

Some weeks ago Timothy Hopkins placed
in the hands of c. T. Croker mis- resIpna-
ton as treasurer OF the Southern Pacific
Company. Mr. Croker promised to lay it
before the board of directors al their animal
meeting, which takes place on Wednesday
next. and will probably do SO. No special
meeting of the Board was called to consider
the matter, for only two Of the directors are
at present in this CITY
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-02
ALIM0NY FOR LIFE.
Payment Is Enforcible by Process of
Contempt.

Contempt.
The Supreme Court remanded yesterday
on habeas corpus William n. Hart, CON-
mitted to Jail for contempt of court in his
refusal to pay alimony awarded By the
decree to his divorced wife, who has since
remarked. The Imprisonment was claimed
TO be Illegal, because the decree as to the
order of alimony does not specify the
period during which alimony shall be paid.
Chief Justice Beatty construed that the
decree intended the payment to continue
during the life Of the plaintiff in the divorce
suit or until modified, and such decree the
court Lad power 10 make in granting
divorce Tor the offense of the husband.
The decree was held, therefore. sufi-
clently certain in its terms, is within the
jurisdiction of the court and can be enforced
by process of contempt.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-02
Gravs Harbor MIL Comunnv.

The Grays Harbor Mill Company has
made application TO the Superior Court for
dissolution in accordance with the resolu-
tion of the stockholders adopted at the
meeting of February -. at which were rep
resented 1165 Of the 1900 shares, and the
following-named were chosen Directors !:
w. II. Talbot, L. III. Herrick, A. w. Jack
son. A. ID. Moores w. j. Adams, c. s..
Rolmes aud G. Hanson.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-02
Burned by N Hot yyire.

William Carter, a blacksmith, met with a
most painful accident yesterday afternoon
while working in his shop. at Green and
Battery streets. He was hammering a red
hot copper wire when piece broke off and
struck him on the left side of the neck
The wire penetrated deep into the flesh and
caused an ugly wound. After treatment
at the Receiving Hospital he went to his
home al as Mission street