davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-18
Application for Patent.
NOTICE No 81.


UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
At BOISE CRY, IDAHO,
August Z, 1882
Notice is hereby given that Robert c. Chambers
81 the CITY and County OF Salt Lake, Territory of
Utah. by his legally authorized agent W. H. Watt
OF the town of II aiey, Alturas county. Idaho Ter
ritory, has made application for United States
Patent for the
cAYUGA LODE MINING CLAIM.
situate in Mineral Hill Mining District. Alturas
county. Idaho Territory. consisting of 500 linear
feet OF the lode and surface ground 600 feet wide
being lot No. &C. and described in the field notes
and plat OF the official survey file in this office
with magnetic variation at Is degrees and so min
utes east as follows: Commencing at the discoy-
cry point of this claim, and running south 90 de-
rees and os minutes east thr ough the eastern end
OF claim. ESQ feet center of the eastern end line of
claim; thence north As degrees and IS minutes east
400 feet to post No. thence north ~ degrees and
10 minutes west 500 feet to post No. 2; thence
south 10 degrees and As minutes west GOO feet 10
post No. 5: thence south A degrees and Is min.
utes east 500 feet post No 4; thence north As
degrees and Is minutes east 600 feet to Said post
No. l. the place Of beginning survey of exterior
boundaries. embracing an area Of 20 S6-IoO acres
From post No. 4, United States Mineral Monument
No bears south 66 degrees and 20 minutes east
2,6l6 feet distant.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any por.
ton OF the Cayugs Lode Mining Claim or surface
ground. are required to file their adverse claims
with the Register OF the U. S. Land Ofice at Boise
Of publication hereof, or they will be barred by
virtue OF the provisions of the statute.
The said mining claim being Of record in the Of
nee OF the County Recorder OF said mining district
AZ HALEY, In Aituras county, Idaho Territory The
nearest known locations being the X, jay Gould
and Red Elephant.
direct that this notice be pu blished in the
wood River Daily Times, the newspaper published
nearest the said mining claim, for the period OF
sixts days. JOHN B. MILLER, Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-18
Notice of Forfeiture.

To ID. C. COLEMAN:
You will please take notice that we have
pended the sum Of one hundred dollars in money
and labor, upon the VIRGINIA mining clam or
lode. situated about two miles in westerly ditec-
ticn from the town of Bullion, Mineral Hill Min
Ing District, Alturas county Idaho Territory, fer
the year 1881. and unless your share OF the said
one hundred dollars lit being one-fourth thereof
together with interest and costs thereon, is paid
within ninety days frem the date of the service of
this notice your interest in the said VIRGINIA
mining claim or lode will be forfeited to us by
process of law, under the Act of Congress ap-
proved May 10, 1872. n. BOUCHER.
ANDREW TOULOUSE
LOUIS PELLICE.
HALEY, June H. 1882. julio
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-18
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Jessie Bradford Idaho City: You will please
take notice that we have expended the sum of
tSlO0l one hundred dollars in money and labor on
the IvANHO DE lode mining claim located ut Bull
Hon, Mineral Hill Mining District. Alturas county
Idaho Territory, for the year 1892 and unless your
share Of the said t$10O) one hundred dollars to-
gether with interest and costs paid within 900
ninety days of the service of this notice. your in
terest IN said mining claim lode will ne for
tented to us by process of law under Act of Con-
gress. Approved May 10, 1872
Bullion, l. T, September l, 1882.
JAS. HCNTOON.
A. J. MARSTON,
WV. MCKAY
HALEY, Idaho, August &c. 1882.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-18
Notice Of Forfeiture.
To d. q. COLEMAN.

To u. G. COLEMAN:
iou will please take notice that we have ey-
pended the sum of one hundred dellars in money
and labor, on the SILVER STAR mining claim To-
Gated IN Mineral Hill Mining District, about two
miles in westerly direction from the town of
Bullion, Altnras county. Idaho Territory and ad-
joining the Virginia mining claim for the year 1881
and unless yenr share of the same lit being one
fourth of said sum of hundred dollars), to-
gether with interest and costs thereon is paid
within ninety days from the date Of the service of
this notice, your interest in said mining claim will
be forfeited to us by process of law under the act
OF Congress approved May TO- 1872.
n. BOUCHER,
ANDREW TOULOUSE,
LOUIS PELLICE.
HALEY, June IA, 1892. mig
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-18
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To Jack Goodman, George Goodman and George
Wells: You will please take notice that have ex.
pended the sum of One Hundred tslOoD Dollars in
money and labor on the JUPITER lode mining
claim, located in Beaver Canyon. in the Sawtooth
Mining District, Alturas county. Idaho Territory,
for the year 1881 and unless Your share of the said
one hundred dollars ut being one-fourth thereof,
together with interest and costs, are paid within
ninety 800 days OF the service of this notice. your
interest IN the said mining claim or lode will be
forfeited to me by process of law, under Act of
Congress approved May 10, 1892
Sawtooth. July 25, 1882. MIKE ROSE
jy3l Am
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-18
Notice to Taxpayers.

All persons owing taxes are hereby notified that
the same will become delinquent on the second
Monday In November next. and unless paid by
that date fifteen per cent additional will be added.
and also the sum of one dollar for each name or
assessment Of property. in sddition to the fifteen
per cent.
viii be In HALEY daily, from q. m. to p. IN.
L. II. DITTOE.
Assessor and Tax Collector Of Alturas county,
idaho Territory. all-2w
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-18
Dissolution ofCo Partnership,

Notice is hereby given that the co-partnershir
heretofore existing between Joseph Stevins and A
p. Hendricks, under the Arm name and style q,
Ii endricks Steyins. in the business of the Ne
vada Chop House, i'll HALEY has been this day al IL
solved by mutual consent.
Joseph Stevins will continue the business at tht
old stand, and settle all accounts of the firm.
A. p. HENDRICKS.
JOSEPH STEVINs
HALEY, l. T., Aug. %, 1854
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-18
DIR. SPINNEY.
No. II kearsy street,
Treats ell Chronic and Special Diseases

YOUNG MEN
no may be suffering from the effects Of youthful
fol1es or indscretion will do we'll to avail them
selves OF this the greatest boon ever laid ut the
altar OF suffering humanity. DIR. SPINNEY will
guarantee to forfeit $500 for every case of Seminal
weakness or private disease of any kind or chsrac
ter which he undertakes and fails to cure.
MlDDLE-AGED MEN.
There are many at the age of thirty to sixty who
are troubled with too frequent evacuations Of the
bladder, often accompanied by slight smartne
or burning sensation and a weakening of the sys.
tenn IN manner the patient cannot account for
On examining the urinary deposits . ropy sedi-
ment will often be found, and sometimes small
particles Of albunen will appear, the color will
be OF thin, niilkish hue, again changing to
dark ana torpid appearance. DR.. s. will guaran
tee perfect cure in all such cases, and healthy
restoration OF the genito-urinary organs.
once Hours-l0 to 1 and TO g. SUNDAYS from
~ to II A, NJ. Consultation free. Thorough ex-
animation and advice IS.
Call or address
DIR. SfINNEl l. co.,
No. ii kearny street, San Francisco.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-18
Payday Notice.

WOOD RIVER G. AND 3. NJ. CO., OF
SALT LAKE CITY, L. T.-An persons hold
ing claims against this company must pre-
sent their bills in duplicate, at the colnpanys
Office. at Bullion, before the first day OF each
month, and payment will be made on the
10th. ENOS A. WALL
Superintendent.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-18
Application fer Patent.
NOTICE NO. C5.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
BOISE CITY, !pAEo,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-18
Application for Patent.
NOTICE no. 66.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
BOISE CITY. IDAHO.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-10

last night that there were no new phases
in the matter and that the general situation
vas unchanged.
There were the ordinary spectators at
the Windsor last night, and nearly every
n had a different story about the
war. One had it that the settlement
had been reached, and another that the
break was as wide as ever. On account of
conflicting reports, the difficulty came to
be known as the northwestern %conundrum.
President Mitchell, of the st. Paul road,
said ''the st. Paul did not build where it
was not needed. 1t would continue to
build where it thought its interests lay and
President Porter's demand for territorial
rights by mapping out a country
where he alone should occupy
would form no part of a settlement.
President Mitchell desired that the rela-
lions of his own and other lines should be
of the most friendly nature, but he could
not consent to be confined to specified
limits which he mustnot overstep. The
Chippewa Valley was built for a purpose,
and it could not be surrendered. The st.
Paul would control its own property. That
must be understood.
julius Wadsworth, vice president of the
st. Paul road ,said!thatP orter's demands for
the establishment of territorial rights
would be disregarded in the settlement.
The st. Paul road would moi put itself on
record as binding itself not to build above
Eau Claire. The settlement must be made
in another way. While the Chippewa Val
ley line could not be given up the st. Paul
would be glad to do business for the Omaha
under traffic agreement.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-10
PENSION ERITDS.

The pension business and the pension
pay roll are getting to be something enor-
nous. Since the government commenced
to pay pensions on account of the civil
war. there have been drawn from the ma
t!onal treasury to pay pensions $535,407,-
O92. There are nearly half a million pen
sioners on the pay roll. Last year 81, 1854
new names were added, and these new pen-
sioners received $26,421,G69. In the pen
sion bureau there are now pending 29O, 966
applications for pensions and arrears of
pensions.
The pension bureau asks congress at its
present session to appropriate 800, OOO, 900
for pension purposes. Honest and proper
pensions should be granted and paid. But
when we consider that the pension bureau
is surrounded, besieged and beleaguered by
pension rings, claim agents and jobbers,
and that congress is overwhelmingly lob.
bied in the same direction, it requires no
stretch of credulity to believe that millions
are fraudently ilched from the treasury.
on various false pretenses. This snor-
nous grasp at the treasury
through fraud should he stopped.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-10
Charming Sights.

st. Paul has never put on such a gala appear
ance for the holidays as during the present
season. Every store seems to be vieing with the
other in the taste and elegance of its displays,
but of them all none is SO fascinating, taken all
in all, as the SO Cent Store on Bridge square.
1t is well worth a long journey to view the
charming array arranged with 80 much beauty
and taste. The 80 Cent Store has now it's full
stock of toys and fancy goods for the HOLIDAYS,
and it is certainly the largest and finest stock in
81. Paul. The line of Bisque figures surpasses
anything ever shown in the West. 1t will paw
you to look, especially at their fine line of
ladies' and gents dressing and
toilet cases in all the latest
designs of plush and leather, and the dolls are
a sight worth seeing. Also the cups and sau-
GERS, plate sets, oyster and oatmeal sets, tea and
dinner sets, in all the designs of English and
French china, and toys to suit every one. An
elegant assortment of photograph and auto
graph albums, scrap books, ladies' hand bags,
papeterie, clocks, musical instruments, pocket
books, lamps, brackets, etc. The ladies are
particularly invited to come in early and make
their selections and avoid the crowd later. Thew
hane a large store-room, SO that you can leave
the goods selected and have them delivered when
you like. The only place in the city that has
the boys coasting sleds with solid steel shoes. 7
West Third..street and S11 Wabashaw, st. Paul,
S2l Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-10
the Lake Shore permanently. It is stated

the Lake Shore permanently. It is stated
that it has not yet given up the idea of
coming over the Illinois Central, as it is
generally conceded that the Illinois Cent
raj will afford it better facilities than any
other line. What it seems to be trying to
secure by making a temporary arrange
ment with the Lake Shore is better terms
from the Illinois Central. It claims that
the rental of $25o,OOO per annum is exor.
bitant. The Illinois Central people, how
ever, say hat the price asked is very cheap
for the facilities granted, including the
land on which the Weldon shops are located,
and that they have nc idea of accepting
a less amount. But even in the event of the
Nickel Plate accepting the terms of the
Illinois Central it will need temporary ia
cilities by the Lake Shore, as it will take
at least six months before the Weldon
shops can be removed and new freight
houses and yards be built at that point.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-10

TIE reader will be highly mixed by the
time he has read the conflicting reports
telegraphed from New York relative to the
settlement of the railroad war. The situa-
ton is sufficiently conflicting to enable a
man to take both sides of the stock market
and lose both ways. The surprising
strength Of Omaha stock yesterday after
noon shows that Wall street thought the
cruel war was over, but this will not be the
first time that Wall street has been caught
mapping. If the evening gossip of the
Windsor house can be. relied upon, no
agreement has been reached and there is
no immediate prospect of my. The
GLoEE gives both sides without making
any extra charge for its issue.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-10
F4TAL IMIT4TIONOF WILLIAMTEL1

The appetite for the sensational at the
present day seems to be morbid, and in
attempting to crafty this appetite, the
horrible often takes the place of the SEN
sational. What more terrible thar the
foolhardy attempt of an actor, whose ex-
plot has already been put on record in the
GLOBE, to shoot an apple on the head of an
actress in a Cincinnati theater
a short time since, resulting in the tragic
death of the actress, on the stage, the bull
let crashing through the brain Of the unfor-
tunate woman, instead of the apple, caus-
ing instant death. This occurred in the
presence of an audience of over 1000. II
is strange that actors should re-
sort to such criminal folly,
or that an intelligent, civilized audience
would countenance or tolerate it.
Many a tender sensibility is shocked at
the recital Of a Spanish bull fight, and yet
a person of such sensibility can be "enter-
tained' by the hazardous attempt to
shoot an apple on the head
of a oman. Far better would it be
to go to a bull fight, thar to a human
slaughter like that. The audience, as we'll
it might be, was Mortified when the woman
fell dead on the stage. They had got more
than was advertised in the bills, and yet,
nc more than might have been anticipat-
cd from the advertised pro-
gramms. An attempted exhibition of
skill that puts human life in peril, whether
it be shooting apples from living heads,
tight rope walkers, or high trapeze per-
~formances, ought to be abolished not only
as barbarous but as highly criminal. This
event is every way monstrous and terrible.
The actors unintended victim, it i.
said, was soon to become his wife,
and it is no wonder that the tragic event
intensified his horror and anguish. AS
long as people will fools on the horrible,
so long criminal facts will be found to
crafty them. This awful tragedy ought to
cause hazardous performances of every
name and degree to go into positive dis
nsa
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-10

represents, "who looketh upon the inhabi-
tants of the earth as grasshop-
pers," and who condemns little chill
dren to death for the sins of the
parents, and who has appointed the heather
to eternal perdition when. they shave never
heard whether there was a Christ or no."
1t means to have for a friend the holy,
supreme, omnipotent God, and at the same
time the gentlest, truest, tenderest, most
sympathizing friend a man can have. 1t is
to have this friend at all times, in days of
JOY, to rejoice with him; in moments of
despair, to give hope; in grief, to com
fort; i'll loneliness, to cheer; in sick
ness and death, to sustain. Beside, this
friend will never fail. There was never IN
instance where God went back on any one
who trusted in him. Ask the earnest, hum
bic Christian if God has kept his promise
to him, and he will &C.
knowledge that there has been no failure
thus far on his part. Only believe in God
and ask him for help. Not as little child
rem say their praye rs mo rning, noon and
night, but whenever he feels the need of
help. In hours of temptation and trial,
when besetting sins clamor for indulgence,
when the quick temper, the hot passions
strive for the mastery, then turn to this
friend. He knoweth our frame, He re-
membereth our infirmities." Can any in
fdel deny the worth of such a friend?
''Able to save unto the u~ttermost," ready
and willing, always at hand, and u%nchange-
able. Man may construct
theories about God and call
them Bible doctrines, but thus saith
God 81 have no pleasure in the death of
him that dieth.'' Like as a father pitieth
his children, so the Lord pitieth them that
fear him."
It is the remembrance of tais love that
keeps his followers from sin, not the dread
Of divine wrath and punishment, but the
fear of grieving and displeasing such a
friend. Ellis love constraineth US" said
Paul. 1t is impossible for anyone to love
God who keeps on SHINING. Will a man
cheat and lie and be impure and vile if he
be a friend of God? John wrote "Whoso-
ever doeth not righteousness is not of
God"
This friend is for eternity. Time will
end, and all sin and its attendant woes
will be destroyed, but through eternal ages
the sweet companionship and love of God
will surround his children. "Eye hath not
seen. nor ear heard, neither hath it entered
into the heart of man, the things which
God hath prepared fer them that love
him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-10

TEE death of Sir Hugh Allan, of Mont
real. while on q visit to his old home in
Edinburgh, Scotland, yesterday, will be a
fearful surprise to many throughout the
country. Sir Hugh was the richest man in
the Dominion of Canada, being the owner
of the famous Allan line of ocean steam
ships, he promoter and a large stock
holder in most Of the railroads, Including
the Canadian Pacific, and was also largely
interested with Messrs. George Stephens
and Il. B. Angus in the st. Paul & Mantle
ba road. He was we'll known to many of
our citizens as a genial, enterprising, lib
eral business man and a jovial..companion.
He was the first Canadian to receive the
order OF ~knighthood from the queen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-10
GODS LOVE.

The Lord hath appeared of old unto me, saw
ing. Yea, | have loved thee with an everlasting
love. jeremiah XXI, 3.
God is love. John xiv, s.
These questions are often asked: If
there be a Ruler of this world, why does
ne permit so much of sin and misery? If
there be a beneficent, omnipotent God,
way does he allow all the wrong and in
justice, all the tears and anguish? Why
do the good suffer and the innocent be cal
umniated? Why do little children CRY for
bread, and the aged perish of want? The
heavens are deaf to all cries for enlighten-
ment. The sunshine and the rain fall
ak on the just and
the unjust, and the bounty
and beauty of nature are free to all. Gods
word alone answers these questions, and
from 1t each one must learn for himself.
1t assures men that Notwithstanding all
the wrong and woe there is a God of love,
and that out of the chaos he will bring ius-
tice and right.
God says, at shall be we'll with the
righteous; it shall not be we'll with the
wicked" All protesting Christians be-
lieve that "God so loved the world that he
gave his only begotten Son to die" but
they have very limited ideas of the mean
ing of that love. They have a sentimental
reverence and fear of God, but that hs
should enter into their daily lives, walk
and talk with them as one friend does with
another few have any conception.
God loves mankind as their creator.
They are the work of his hand. When in
the beginning God made man in his
image and pronounced his work good,
down to these later days he loves and cares
for them as their creator and preserver.
But it is in the character of redeemer and
friend he shows his wondrous love. To
ransom man from the power of sin and
death, when ';there was no eye to pity and
no created arm to save" he sent his only
son and by his death made 1t possible for
him 'to be just and yet to justify those''
who come to him through Christ.
God offers to every human soul these
terms: forgiveness of sin, redemption from
its degradation, and glory and Immortality
by faith in God through Jesus Christ. He
says to every one, "Come unto nae through
Christ" trust in me and I will save you, I
will be your friend.
Having God for a friend means some
thing more than believing in a spiritual
presence beyond the clouds, to be addressed
at stated times, and in the dark hours of
life. This God, whose name is love, is a
being entirely different from the ~jealons,
terrible, vindictive Being the pulpit often
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-10
The Nickel Plate.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-Rumors have been
afloat in this city during the past few
days to the effect that the Nickel Plate has
made arrangements for coming into the
city temporarily over the track of the Lake
Shore, and that the latter would provide 1t
With facilities for handling freight in this
city until it could procure prominent
freight houses. Nothing could be learned
as to the truth or falsity of these
reports. In order to como
into the city over the Lake Shore
tracks, the Nickel Plate would have to
build about 800 feet of track to make the
connection with the Lake Shore, and in
doing this it would have to cross the Fort
Wayne tracks. It is believed that this
crossing cannot be made without overcom-
ing considerable opposition an the part of
the Fort Wayne. Yet it is probable that
the Fort Wayne will allow the crossing to
be made upon the express understanding
that the arrangement is to be but tempo
rary, and that the crossing is to be aban-
doned as soon Al the Nickel Plrte has sue
ceeded in making a permanent arrange
ment for an entrance into the city. That
the Nickel Plate means to use the Lake
Shore tracks until it can secure permanent
terminal facilities by another line.
is su~bstantiated by the fact that the Nickel
Plate officers have lately been trying to
secure the right of way over the Western
Indiana tracks from the point where it
strikes that road to the connection with the
Lake Shore. By such an arrangement the
building of a crossing over the Fort Wayne
tracks at Grand Crossing would have been
avoided. But, owing to the present dis
organized condition of the Western Indi-
ana, the new owners not having yet taken
full control, the application of the Nickel
Plate could not be entertained, and conse-
quently the latter will have no other alter
native except to Cross the Fort
Wayne tracks at Grand Cross
It is claimed that the
Nickel Plate has no desire to come in over