davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-04-01
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To y. n. FAnRnLL and T. II. QrlLLEN, their heirs,
ass'ens. or legal representatives;
You are hereby notified that have expended
the suIn Of une hundred (slO0) dollars In labor
and Improvements upon the
CYCL0PS
Lsds Mining Claim. situated on the southwest
fork Of Deer Greek, In Mineral Hill Mining Dis
tItct Alturss county Idsbo Territory. in order to
hold said premises uuder the provisions Of g. C.
ton 332&. Revised statu,rs OF II. Uuitsd States:
ssing the amount required to hold the same for
the year ending December ~, 1879 That y"ur u
spective proportion is as follows- You, ii. II. Fak
rslI. yer heirs, assigns ~ legal atatives
thirty opG dollnrs and eleven cents ts3l.il: sud
you. T. II. Qniii.n. your heirs. Assigns. OF legal
Representatives. thirty.one dollars aud eleven
cents 1871 III. being fourteen forty Athx %. H. Of
the said Cyci"ps Lode Mining Ciaiin. And II
within uin-ty 1901 Gays firm, the service of this
Hetice by publication. you fail or refuse TO con
tribute your propcrtion of such expenditure ~
co-owpsrs. your interest in said claiin VIII he
come the Property Of the undermined under the
provisions OF said SectiOn 1884. -
yDAN. REILLY.
HALEY. Idaho, January 2. leQ6
First publication: JanuaIyS. 1870.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-30
PASTURAGE!

The undersigned,
having rented the Pin
ney ranch, is prepared
topasture both horses
and COWS, BY THE DAY,
WEEK OR MONTH, and
will corral the horses
mornings from 6 to 8
o'clock, and evenings
from 5 to Z o'clock.
ALEX. HOEFFLIGE Err.
HALEY, Idaho, June %, 1890.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-30
Horses RalChGd.

want to get 100 head of horses or
mules to ranch during next winter.
Nv ranch is located on Marsh creek i,
in Cassia county, one mile below
Marsh Lake, is down in the warm
valley, and consists Of 600 acres all
under good, tight fence, of which $50
acres are in lucerne, clover, aud tim
othy. l have plenty of sheds and
stables for over 100 head OF stock,
and 300 tons of hay in the stack.
will winter horses, aud receive and
deliver them in either ketchum,
Haley or Bellevue, and guarantee to
retur" them in good condition in the
spring, for $l2.50 per head.
l have the best ranch in Cassia
county, with plenty Of warm spring
water all winter.
For further particulars, address
j. w: LAMOREAUX,
Albion, Cassia County.
HALEY, IpAuo, Aug 20, 1905
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-30
ELECTION NOTICE,
In pursuance Of the Proclamation OF
His Excellency Geo. l.. Shoup. the
Governor Of Idaho, and in coznpli-
ance with law:

ance with law:
Notice 70 hereby given that . general election
will be held IN all the eatction precincts in Atu
rss County on
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER lsr. 1890.
said election to be conducted in accordance with
the laws Of the Territory Of Idaho.
And the following IL LIST OF THE VOTING
PRECINCTS and PLACK OF VOTING and the
NAMES OF REGISTRARS appointed by the
Board Of County Commissioners Of Alt,,ras
County At their regular July meeting Of said
Eoard. to.wit:
sawtooth Precinct ct........ Registrar, F. c. Parks
Voting Place. ..Psrks's store.
Galcna Precinct. ....... Registrar, ". h. Dawson
Voting Place. :. Murrays Hotel.
war" rfs.,ns. np.nss ofeeA Registrar. Michael Care,
Voting Place. Mrs. Habishaw's Hotel.
Smoky Precinct. ...... Registrar. J. P. McCarter
Voting Place.. King Of the West Hotel.
Ketshum Precinct ..... Registrar. Geo. P. Hodson
Voting Place.. .Newnan's Once.
East Fork Precinct. Registrar, v. Domski
Voting Pl.es.... near sssSslnsass North ss.. Mine.
Era Precinct t.............. Registrar. A. J. Hun
Voting Place. .Fsrguson's Dwelling.
Island Precinct. ........ Registrar, VIM Matthews
Voting Place. SchoOlhouse.
Arco Precinct. Registrar, Geo. E. Ferris
Voting Place. .Arco Store.
Antelope Precinct Registrar, VIM. Taylor
Voting Place. .Schoolhouse.
Hsiley Precinct Registrar, w. 8. Mach
Voting Place. Courthouse.
Muldoon Precinct. Registrar, J. W. Ballentine
| Voting Place.. .BsIlentine's House.
Deer Creek Precinct -. ePistrar, J. B. Ringgold
| Voting Place. E. Bolton Hot Springs Hotel
| Bullion Precinct ..... Registrar, Geo. Bronaugt
Voting Place. Markss Store.
Martin Precinct ........ Registrar, Samuel Martin
Voting Place. Martin Pos,ofhce.
Buttercup Precinct 49,. Registrar, NJ. D. Rooster
Voting Place. Buttsrcup Boarding House.
Boulder Precinct. Registrar, A. J. Murdcca
| Voting Place. ;. Cphir Mime Boarding house.
! The Registrars are required by law to keep theil
Office open for the registration Of the names Of al
legal electors all Saturdays preceding the elec
tion, commencing on Saturday, August 23d.
| BY order Of the Boarl Of County Comm: :ssioners
1. ". GARRETT. Clerk.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-30
International Surgical Institute
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,
BUTTE CITY, Mont,
KANSAS CRY, Mo.

All bio ID diseases successfully treated. 0yph-
1litic poison removed from the system without
mercury New Restorative Treatment for LOso
Of Vitsl Power. Persona unable 70 visit u may
be treated 1t home by correspondence. All com.
municstinns coniidehtial. Medicines or lnstru-
One personal interview preferred Csli and con
suit us, or send history Of your case and We will
send tn plain wrapper our Book Free explsin1nE
why thousands cannot be cured Of Private, 1pecial
and Nervous D,sessea, seminal Weakness, Hpes.
matorrhes. Inrpotency, syphilis. 0onessh0a.
elect, varicocele. etc. etc.
Drs. Liebig 4 Co. are the only qualified or
responsible Specialists left In Nom ana, sihce the
new medical law. The Examining Surgeon viii
visit HALEY Quarterly. Private once will b.
At the Alturas Hotel. KttcLum and Bellevue
patients come tS HALEY
ONCE hours from TO and to p. m; or BY
appot ntment In obscure and urgent cases.
COMPILATION FREE.
Northern Division BUTTE CITY. MONT.
estarn Divtston - 400 0eary street. SAN
FRANCISCO. CiI.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-10-31
PROPOSED REVIVAL OF BUSINESS AT
BROOKSVIlIE

Eaitor Of the RcgiSter-A bill is before
II Legislature to incorporate the Brooks
Axe and Edge Tool CO.. 1t provides for
the sale of the stock at SO per share,
which puts 1t in the reach Of operatives
as well as capitalists. The capital stock
is to be $4,000, but only $4,000 will be
needed to start the works, and perhaps
not that. Mr.. Norman Brooks, the own
er of the factory and property, proposes
to deed to the company the property,
consisting of the FORCES, grinding and
finishing mills, with water wheels, shaft
ing and machinery, painting and finish
ing shops, four houses, Outbuildings,
land and water-power, in short, all the
property of the IKE factory plant at
Brooksville, for $4,000. $1,000 of which
he will take in stock in the new COM
pany; the balance in cash. He says it
will require a working capital of $4,000,
so that all the stock necessary, besides
what Mr.. Brooks takes, to be disposed
of to set the business in operation will be
about $40, 200. thus utilizing at present
one-half of the proposed capital stock of
the company. Now the only question is,
Shall it go? viii our citizens take the
$4,000 OF stock and start it? Mr.. Brooks
says if the company want his services to
start and to run it he should be glad to
engage, and now is the best time to start
in. Axes are in good demand at prices
that will pay IA good profit, and orders
can be had at once that will employ the
mill for six months to come. He says
now is the time to buy material and ev-
erythiug is favorable for making, net,
$1,000 the first year. Will YOU take the
stock? If you will, report at once to VI
n. Brooks, town clerk, the amount of il
you want. Small subscriptions are so
lIcited, especially as the more numerou,
the stockholders the greater the number
that are interested in the success of tn,
business. BOARD OF TRADE.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-10-31
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE-Estate of
" Frederick A. Leland.

TIL undersigned, having been appointed by
the O Probate Court for the District OF Adj.
olson, Commissioners to receive, examine and
adjust all claims and demands of all persons
against the estate of Frederick A. Leland, late
Middlebury, in said district, deceased, and all
claims exhibited in Offset thereto. hereby give
notice that We will meet tor the purposes
aforesaid ut the dwelling house OF j. T..
Dewey, on the 2lst day ot November and
2lst day of May next, from | o'clock p.
IN. until 4 o'clock p. m. each of said days, and
that six months from the 2lst day OF November,
A. d. 1880, is the time limited by said Court tor
said creditors to present their claims to us
tor examination and allowance.
Dated at Middlebury, this 24th day of Octo
Der, a. D., 1880.
a J 12aHN wi EYY9 T. S6tu. comr's
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-10-31
HE FARMERS LEAGUE

a State Farmers league was formed
at Montpelier on Friday with these Of
ticers: President, Hon. f. Z. Cotton,
~Irasburgh; vice-presidents. Orange coun-
ty, p. $. Chamberlain; Chittenden, A.
W. Howard; Lamoille, S. d. Whiting
Orleans. George B.. Brewster; Rutland.
). w. Meade; Grand Isle, II. II. Adams
Washington. c. f. Clough; Windham,
Henry Stafford; Franklin, c. A. HOtch-
kiss treasurer, George p. Beard, Ran
dolph; secretary, o. f. Stone, Charlotte
auditor, j. A. Chaplin, MiddleseX. The
president was directed to call a meeting
of the State league some time during the
coming winter in the central part of the
State, probably Montpelier, and the
proper committee was instructed to Sc
cure speakers and an audience of not
less than 1000.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-10-31

From Groton the ride to Peacham Is
one of very marked beauty, among the
most so of any in the State. 1t Is too
unique. This character it Dol on from
its very beginning In the ascent of a steep
hill. There was an elegant forest that
we went through, where the road was car
peted with colored leaves, and which
ought to be preserved for a park. But
the elimination of the cry entertaining
scenery came at Peacham, that Is perched
upon a narrow hill and commands an I'M
INSTRUCTED view of all of New Hamp-
shlre's most noted mountains, the Fran
COMA range and the White mountains.
The Franconia, near by, imposing in their
bulkiness, but the White are more distant.
and though really higher, apparently not
so high. The whole view is superb and
perhaps not the less so, certainly not the
less unique. that to the north of a certain
line all mountains cease and the land and
they are blended to one level.
At Peacham we passed another night.
As in nearly all of these hill towns, the
accommodations were old, but in spite of
age, which brings to grief and decay that
which was once flOurishing and bright,
the village yet appears well. Its acade-
my. founded in 1907, and which has long
been its browning glory, is still flourish
ing. The churches and many of the
dwellings are in good order, but the vii
lage store totters to its fall. Evidently
the academy partly preserves the pros
perity of the place. 1t is IN of those
founded by the State in early days in
each county, and, | believe, the only one
now in operation excepting another at
C~raftsbury. There are now about 80
scholars of both exc and its endow-
ment fund at present yields 5000 a year.
The old Gov. Mattocks residence stands
neal the academy, and across the road a
finer one of brick which he built for a
son-in-law.
\ short ride the ueXt morning of six
miles brought us to Danville, that was
formerly the shire town of Caledonia
county and its principal place. This rank
now is held by st. J%ohnsbury. In lSO1 a
paper was established at Danville, and
continued until very recently. In lbs
the Green Mountain Patriot was pub
lished at Peacham by Farley Il Goss.
and continued till 1907.
Danville Green, where is the principal
village of Danville. rises some HOO feet
or more above the sea. The town of
Danville is a very good farming one, and
was formerly, with East st. Johnsbnry
close by. the very entire of the Nor
gan horse interest. The old Justin Nor
gan himself stood Il number of years at
East st. Johnsbury, and afterwards Sher-
man, his most renowned son, at Danyille
Green some 10 years.
y rain began in the morning as we
reached Danville and held through the
day.
Wednesday the storm was breaking
away: by a roundabout course of some
-
donville, and from there, after dinner, to
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-10-31
INVESTMENTS.

Seven per cent, net, payable semi
annually. First Mortgage Farm Loans
negotiated and fully guaranteed by
Walton Loan Co, Harper, Kansas.
Mortgages for sale by
A. A. FLETCHER,
Middleburo. VI Az
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-10-31

Our readers who are afflicted with
deafness should nof fail to write to DR..
York city, for his circulars giving affi-
davits and testimonials of wonderful
cures from prominent people. The
doctor is an aurist of worldwide reputa-
ton. See his advertisement elsewhere.
Adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-10-31
BuokLEN's ARNloA SAlvE.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, few
er sores, letter, chapped hands, chill
blains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and
positively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price % cents
per box.-F For sale by w. ii. SHELDON.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-10-31
STATE OFVERMONT,

OF ADDIsoS.)
de%to%re,
1t n ordered that the second ana third meet
ing ofNhe creditors OF said insolvent debtQr
be heldN the Probate ONCE, in Middlebuy,
in said district on the 18th day of November,
1880, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, tor the purposes set
forth in sections 20, 70 and 80 OF A act To es-
tablish Courts OF Insolvency i'm this State"
Nov. rs, 1876, and amendments there
to. The Register of this court is directed to
give notice to all known creditors ot said in.
solvent debtor, by sending them by mail pre-
paid, written or printed notices stating The
time and place OF said meetings; also to mott,
~ the said insOlvent debtor to he present
thereat; also to publish notice otthe time AMI
place OF said meetings three weeks success
sively in the Middlebury REGISTER, a news
paper printed AT Middlebury in this State,
prior to the time of said meetings.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Court OF Insolvency tor the
l.. S. district OF Addison, this eth day
OF October, 1890.
A JAMES NJ. SLADE, Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-10-31
Dissolution Of COpartncrShip.

The copartnership heretofore existing under
he firm name OF Speyer n sollace is this day
by mutual consent.
j. {. SoLLACE.
WI. SPENER.
Middlebury, VT, Oct. 81, 1890. 43 3wks
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-10-31
lllarrieo.

GRAVES-yENKS-At the Congregations
parsonage in orwell, by Rev. 5. +. Calhoun,
Oct. Is, 1890, II. NJ. Graves OF salisbury and
Miss Alice f.. jerks OF Orwell.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-10-31
FARM O SALE.

Farm of 100 acres, two miles from Salisbury
depot on the road to Middlebury; comfortable
buildings, land in good shape. viii sell very
low and give most favorable terms OF payment
to purchaser. Address or call on
81 IT MRS. II. u. HULETT,
West Salisbury, VI, Sept. 10, 1870.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-10-31
Oie0.

NICHOLS-At Greenbush, \. Y, oct. Is, 1891,
william III. Jr, youngest son of William ii.
ana Minnie peck Nichols, formerly of Mid.
dlebury, aged l year and 10 days.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-24
a NEW ERA IN SUGAR MAKING.

From the Conway Springs Star.
In our last we spoke Of syrup being
brought here from Kingman, to be run
through the centrifugals at the sugar
mill. Our account was right in the
main, except that the syrup was made on
a Porter evapOratOr instead of a Cook,
and was made near RagO. The syrup
was operated on Tuesday, and yielded 40
per cent of fine grade sugar of peculiarly
hard grain. and 80 per cent of good mo-
lasses, the latter worth on the market 30
cents per gallon. wholesale This IS, so
far as we know, the first attempt atmak-
ing sugar from sorghum manufactured
from expressed sorghum juice boiled in
an open evaporation, and, as we remarked
last week, opens up a new and enlarged
field in the sorghum sugar industry in
Kansas. The experiment was an entire
success. The maker of the syrup, NJ. J.
Albright, was here. He informed us
that the cane was crushed ON an
ordinary cane mill, the juice clar-
flied and boiled in a Por-
ter evapOrator, which consists of
two narrow pans containing coils of pipe
through which steam passes and which
reduces the clarified juice to syrup in
from five to seven minutes. The plant
by which the syrup treated was made
has capacity of about twenty gallons
an hour, and worked up last season
about $50 acres of cane and did not com
mence till late in the season. The fuel
used was the begasse, or refused stalks
after the juice was expressed. Mr.. Al
bright, who appears to be a gentleman
of more than ordinary intelligence, says
that for an outlay of $4,000 a plant can
be built that will easily work 400 acres
of cane in a season.
In this experiment several facts have
been developed that are against the theo-
res of sugar mill men. There is a fine
quality of sugar from syrup boiled in an
open evaporation from expressed juice; a
part of the syrup was made from unripe
cane that was cut after the frost and
shocked for several weeks, all of which
facts are against the theories. This ex-
pertinent is worth investigating by all
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-24
YES, SILK WORMS ARE PROFITABLE

To the Editor Of the Eagle.
I noticed an article in yesterdays
EAGLE from the silk station at Peabody.
from which differ very much in opin-
ion. Silk raising is not to be considered
as chicken raising There is big money
in chicken raising, but it requires large
capital to start, as one has to prepare
large cO0ps, yards, incubatOrs, etc.
while the silk worm can be raised with
but very little expense, as they can be
put on the tree and require but little at
tentIOn. There are great differences in
the kind of worm raised as in everything
else. Some are more profitable than
Others. As for taking silk worms in con-
necJiOn with farming it viii not do, as
farming is a business within itself. as
also IS silk raising. Whatever business
one goes into let him or her pat their
whole time and mind to it and push it
through and we are sure Of success. But
10 combine two or three branches of
business we can't do either of them
Justice. therefore we get discouraged
and say there is no money in any of it.
/ speak from experience as | have done
nothing for the last five wears
but care for the poor little silk worm.
l find there Is big money in it by devot-
ing my whole time To 1t. | don't bother
myself about any other business what
ever, and Is for children raising them.
that viii not do, Children are good to
assist. bat IL requires older heads to over
see and instruct, and it also requires
one that Is skilled in the art of silk rails
ing to make q success of II.
/ hope the gentleman from Peabody
viii consider the culture of silk worms
well before writing any more, for silk
raising in Kansas should be encouraged.
by which means it Is sure to be a success.
Is the climate is especially adapted TO it.
and the parties gong into it should drop
everything else and pay strict attention
TO the worms, and they viii be surprised
at the large amount of money they viii
have al the end of the season.
SERICJLTCRIST.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-24

DR.. Hepgood, agent of the Peabody
fund, says that since the war the south
ern states have expended over S37, 00O, 900
for the education of the colored race.
''But, the Globe Democrat asks, shave
they not expended a great deal more
than that to prevent said race from gain
ing education or enjoying the rights of
citizenship" As to the educational part
of the query, it sounds silly in the ex-
IRENE. To suppose the southrons would
expend the amount named for any pur-
pose, and then spend as much more to
prevent the accomplishment of what
was designed by the first, IS to write
them down not only unconscionabIe
scoundrels, but consummate fools. As
to the enjoyment Of the rights Of citizen
ship, that is another thing and not de-
pendent upon or necessarily connected
with the other.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-24
THEY ARE ALL A-CoMrNG.

The following prose-poem is clipped
from the Winfield corrier:
They are coming from the deserts Of
the dusty east, where to raise a stunted
turnip gives the prospect of a feast;
where the farms are made of gravel and
they plow with dynamite, where the
chattel mortgage sings its dirge day and
night; they are coming IN their wagons,
they are coming on the train, they are
coming from the regions where they
struggled long IN vain; they are coming
from the cabin they are coming from
the hall, they are coming 10 Kansas
where there Is plenty for them all. They
are coming from the southland, they
are coming from the north, from the
valley and from the mountains, they III
drOves are coming forth; they are COM
ing with their husbands, they are COM
ing with their wives, they are coming
with their hammers with their needles
and their knives. with their harrows and
their planters and their pencils and their
guns, they are coming with their fathers
they are coming with their sons.
They are coming stout and slender,
they are coming short and tall,
they are coming to Kansas where
tAItiCS DlGltN lOL IlN+Il al.
Where you needn't dig potatoes with a
sabre or a dirk, where the rain badly
needed then the rain gets in its work;
where the rivers mourn and murmur on
their journey to the sea, where the
breezeS tackle cornstalks big as fence
posts on the lea. where savages at one
time wandered in their search for HUI
man hair. while the hoarse and bowling
war-cry fiOated on the summer air; where
a hundred braves would answer to the
battle call, they are coming to
Kansas where there's plenty for them all.
Where the savage used to yearn for
crop of your hair, now the farmer takes
his produce to the nearest county fair;
and the grain is daily growing where
the greasy wigwam stood; where he
burned the waiting captive now the
poultry search for food, and the people
who are coming to this pleasantest of
chimes, show happy mack of keeping
up with the progress of the times. They
will find a country booming from the
springtime to the fall, when they land in
Kansas, where there's plenty for them
all
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-24
THIS FIGHT IS FOR KEEPS"
From the LeavenwOrth Times.

From the Leavenworth Times.
Charles A. Dana possesses. in an emf
nent degree, the forcefulness of utter
ance which characterized his old asso-
ciate, the late Horace Greeley, and when
he sets out to tell man he lies the man
generally understands that he means
Just that and nothing less.
When he wishes to stamp a person as
coward he takes Just six letters to say
it.
There are no euphemistic phrases TO
waste valuable space, but the blunt An
glO-SaxOn comes out fiat-foOted, irrespec-
tive OF the race, color or previsous con-
ditiOn" Of the candidate for branding.
For a sham ''reformer' with only a
bad record for ammunition TO attack an
out-spoken public journal is worse mis-
take than twisting mules tail.
Fir. Dana's reply, TO certain state
ments made by a person whom he styles
''the Stuffed Prophet of William street, ?"
is a case in point.
Should Mr.. Cleveland accept the chal-
lenge, TO establish what he charges
against the Sun, it will prove very in
teresting to the audience In the high
seats,