davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-07-18
Notice f r Publication.

Notice f Publication.
COMMITTED aoMt STEAD PROOF
Land uh,ce At Harley, Idaho
July Is, 1891.
Notice IL hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice Of his inter ton "a
make final proof in support Of his claim, ard tina
said proof will be INSIDE before the Rcgistr and
Receiver at HALEY. Idaho, on August II, 1891 viz
GREEN CLINE,
for the NWh Of Sec 80, TIP !. north of Range u
East.
he namea the following witnesses to prove his
continuous restdtnce up n, and cultivation Of
said land. viz:
Chas Br"sse. John F. Cline. Gerard Peck and
Thomas Sk elton,
All of Crlchton, Idaho.
". T. RILEY,
Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-07-18

Notice for Publication.
HOMESTEAD.
Land Once at Haley, IdahcI
May 26, 1891.
Notice IN hereby given tat the following
named settler has given notice If his ,hte, ton
to make nna' prof III suppust Of hs claim, .nd
that saic rroof will he III de efore tie Neg.
lister and II. ceiv.r At HALEY, Idaho, July s. l,si
viz: = -
DAVID II. LATHAM
for tn NJ of the w 4 .nd So of the NWk of
Sec 10. TIP =. North Of Range "A East.
De names IN. following with, sses to prove his
confirm. MS resd, nee up, n, and cultivation of
said land, VIZ:
Ihomss lem and Herbert abbott, Of Ante.
ioie Idaho; Gsorge Grover. bellevue Idaho.
James T. Watson, Last F.rk. Idaho.
W. r. RILEY,
Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-07-18
Notice of Probate of Win.
". T. RILEY,
X, gister,

state OF iLaho. County of Aituras, in the Pro.
bate Court Of said county,
In the matter Of the estate of Martin stowe
deceased.
pursuant to an Order of said Court made on the
18th day of June, 1891, notice il hereby vy,n
mat Monday the 29,h day of June. 1881, ut ]
CLOCK p m. Of said day. At the Court Room of
SAID Court At the Court House in HALEY in Aluras
county. Idaho. has heen appointed as the time an
place for sroving the Will of said Martin Stowe.
deceased ana FOR h airing the application of Att.
A. Stowe Tor the issuance to her # letters Tesla.
inentsry. when and whrr any person Interested
may tppesr aid contest the same.
Dated the 18th day " June. 1881.
4 LENNON,
Probate Judge.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-07-18
Notice for publication.

Land Once Of Hsitey, ldAho,I
june %, 1891.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following named
settler has hled notice Of his intention 20 make
nal proof tn support Of his claim. and that said
proUf Will h. male before the h. g1step ana Re.
ceiver st HALEY. Idaho. on July ~. 1871. via:
THOMAS MARREN,
for the MEX Sec. "a. Tp l. south Of Range IS east.
lie namea the following Witnesses 20 prove his
continuous restdence upon, and cultivstion OF.
said land, viz:
Michael Gleason, John Asrren, John Ryan, SiRel
Nor ell,
All Of Crichton, idaho.
". r. RILEY,
pd Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-07-18
Notice for Publication.

Land once At Haildy, Idsho.l
June 20. 1891.
Notice IL hereby given that the following. n AIMED
settler hra filed NJ tice # his intention to make Il.
n"l proof IN support OF his claim and thst said
proof will be made before the Register and Ne.
ce'ver at HALEY. 1dSho. on July n. 1891. viz:
RUDOLPH T. ZAsPEL,
for the NWA Of Sec. %. TIP. l. north of Range IL
east
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous r"stdepce upon. and cultivation Of,
said land viz:
George May. Seth Heath; of Soldier, idaho,
Chas Trader. Jr.. and Chss. Trader, ST., Of Cor.
raj, Idaho.
". T. Riley
pa Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-07-18
NOTICE.

The undersigned. = ssw-mill owner Of Alturas
County. Idaho, hereby Civ notice that he has
applied to the Secretary Of the Interior for per.
mission to cut hr and pine timber from the un.
surveyed public lands along the branches of
Wood River, Alturas County. Idaho, and more
particularly described "A follows, to.w,t
Quigley creek or gnlch. Deer creek and Green.
horn sulch or creek and their bran hes.
H. BURKHART.
First publication, June Is, 1891.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-07-18
Notice for Publication.

Land 0Ace at HALEY, Idaho.)
June ~, 1891.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following named
settler has nled notice Of = intention TO make
H. 81 proof In support OF hiA claim and that said
prOf vi be msde before the Register and Re.
ceiver at Hsil'y, Idaho. on July n, 1891. viz:
JAMES N. RICHARDSON.
for the NwA Of the aEA, and the MEX Of the
6WA. and Lots and 4, Hec. Z, Tp. l. north o1
Range II east.
He nsm"a thu following witnessee TO prove hia
COZ 81, unus residence upon and cultivation of.
said land, VIZ:
@. L. Shirley, Jos NJ Woodwork. and Jas
Gum Of Crtchton. Idaho,
And W. A. sifers. Of Doniphsn. Idaho.
W. T. RILEY,
Register
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-07-18
NOTICE..

HALEY. ALruRAs Co., 1pAHo.
June ?5. 1891.
To THE SECRETDRY OF THE INTERIOR;
an running . saw.mll here in Hailev-in fact
have pls"ing mill and sbi GLE mill. Is we'll.
do constd rable custom work. but have to Keep q
stock of logs ON hand to MI dem ands Have been
here IN business some 10 years would like to
continue. If can possibly comply with the new
law. 1t wou,d he dis, strous to y mill man in my
position t. have t~ quit. A. about all have 10 in
machinery. wagons. and teams. Have b+en strug
Cling in new country for 80 long against = com.
bination Of circumstances with which al new
countries have 70 con end. The Wood River
country never WIS what Ia considered I rich tim.
Der country Have had to make three or four mile
OF road for say, 49, or 200 thousand Of logs
which leaves no marg'n sft.r competing with
ra'lrond-shippeI lumb. r from NOR favored local.
fths 1t you could arrange for rate per thou.
sand feet 1t would be more satisfactory. All
things consider Il. would like good = showing
~ parties just entering into the buriness, aud
who never turned over q shovel in a Wood River
canyon. What legs want is in Greenhorn gulch
or creek, of FIR and pine.
Yours respectfully.
c. BOARD.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-07-18
Notice For Publication.

Notice For Publication
HOMESTEAD PRouY.
LAND OFFICE AT HALEY. IDAHo)
May ~, 1891.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following
named SETTER has III. d notice I his in 4ptiun to
make maj p'tof in SUPP ort Of his cluim md
that said roof wi be Inad4 before the Regis
1884, viz:
JOHN d. DANIELS,
for the sen Of the ST \ Sec I, TIP 6, North of
Range - East ana SEi. SN 4 ana Lot Z OF Sec
hang 20 East.
he names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous resid. nee upon. and cul ivution OF
sain land. viz:
=, Dnniel =; EcCallum. William Brown, Evan
Hsrrt- and Frank c. Ferguson.
All OF Houston. Idaho.
W.T.. RILEY,
Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-07-18
Notice fer Publication.


LAND OaFICE HALEY, IpAHo.l
May 20, 1891.
Notice Is here by given thst the TO lowing. nance,
nal prof in support Of his clsiin, and thx .aic
proof will be l, adr before the Register and Re.
ceivtr Al HALEY, idaho, on June 80. 1891, viz:
SIDNEY KENT,
for the SEX Of the MEX and ny Of the SEX OF
she 81 4 Of the 81 4. ~f Sec. y, TIP q, North Of
Range 25 East.
H. nSmes the fallowiT witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, aud cultivation Of,
said land, viz:
Daniel E. McCsllum. John D. Daniels. W. H.
Brown snd .. J. Wells
All of Houston, Idaho.
W.T.. RILEY,
Il, gister.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-07-18

Has attained a standard Of excellence
which admits Of no superior
1t contains every improvement that
produce.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-07-18
Notice for Publication.

Land Once at HALEY Idaho,l
May 20. 1891. I
Notice 10 h@rhy given that the following
named .ttler has fled notice OF his int.nt.,n 10
make nnal proof support OF . eli I'M and
mat sad proof will lie made b. fore tn. Reg.
1891, viz: -
HENRY n. KINsEY
1of the NEAt OF the SWt md the SEX of the
NWh. md the ~ ~ The Men u see ~ 70 3
South Of K nge Is asst.
He names 'h-'follo~ ing w;tnrsscs to prove his
continuous residence u ;on. and Gu itiv alton OF
sad land. viz:
J. Il. Mahoney. A. NJ. Carr. J., c. Sims and
frank Allen.
All Of Shohone. Idaho.
". r. RILEY
Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-07-18
Notice for Publication.

HOMEsTrAD PEOOF.
Land once at Hailey. Idaho
Ma rs, 1881.
Notice 10 hereby given that the follo~ ing. ed
settler has iled Notice Of hts int DttCn 10 make
hnsl proof In support OF his claim. and that said
proof Will be made b. fore the ReRt,ter ard Re.
ceiser at HALEY. Idaho. on June 20. 1891, viz:
BENJAMIN C. DUNIWAY,
for the ewA Nwk ny SWk NwA SEX &c., o,
Tp.4. Mr. "a East.
He names the following witnesses to prove
HIS continuous residen. upon, and cultivation
Of said land, viz:
John A. Buchan. Of Era, Idaho. D. e. Mccall.
lum II. W. Cherry and ". 8. Dunlway, Of Houston
Idaho.
n. +. RILEY,
Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-07-18

These books bound CLOTH list of
80 books send old subscriber subcpe
and every subscriber the WEEKLY TINES sending g.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-02-06
Gnrrrnt nprus.
The Chilean Rebellion.

1t Is difficult TO get reliable informa-
ton of the exact status Of affairs in
Chile, the government exercising a
rigid censorship over all means of
communication. The trouble origin
ated in contest between the presi-
dent Balmaceda) and congress, and
at the last session the last-named
body refused TO vote any funds for
carrying ON the government unless
Balmaeeda would comply with its de-
sires. He would not yield and con-
gress adjourned without voting sup
plies. This paralyzed the government,
Though Balmaceda continued to coli
lect and appropriate customs dues at
some OF the more important ports. A
portion of the navy rebelled and has
blockaded the ports to cut off this
revenue. The outbreak Is certainly
OF greater magnitude than Is admitted
In the dispatches received by Chilean
representatives abroad, for while these
declare that only three ships of the
navy had revolted, and these only in
sympathy with captain who had
been punished for a breach OF discip-
line, the fact that ports are bIockaded
shows that the rest Of the navy SYM
pathizes with the movement Private
adycies, transmitted with much dim
Guilty, indicate that the insurgents
have a strong force on land. have cap
tured the city of Plsagua and have
placed Balmaceda and his supporters
In great danger.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-02-06
A Horrible sihIil.s Crime.

A peasant gathering wood in the
forest on the outskirts of the village
ofSbornon, KEW, Russia, heard sounds
like the wrenching of body against
a tree. After a wearisome search he
found in a secluded gulch naked
man bound fast 10 sapling. He had
been half stripped OF flesh and muscle,
and a wooden gag prevented all pos,
slbility of his shouting or calling out
intelligibly.
Wooden spits had been thrust into
his eyes and the trunk was horribly
mutilated. On his breast hung a
placard with these words: Behold
the punishment of spy on the liber-
ators Of Russia. The police whom
the peasant summoned found the
naked man still alive, but too near
death to tell about the assault on him.
Two hours later he died.
1t was subsequently learned that he
was captain Of the secret police.
The men who took his life have con-
cealed every clew to their identity but
are believed to be nihilists.
Madame Kartschoff. a rich Moscow
woman, was strangled to death In her
bed and the bed fired by somebody
who escaped and left no clew, and as
none of the valuables in her room
were touched this crime, too. is laid
to the nihilists.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-02-06
FOREIGN.

China will have an exhibit at the
Chicago worlds fair.
The strike of 1000 miners at Sosnow-
ice, Russia, is the first strike in the
empire. The men at the Imperial
dock yards, st. Petersburg, have also
struck.
Alphonse Moliere died of starvation
in a miserable garret where he lived
in Paris Jan. 19 and left 81 ,200, 600 in
bank.
1t is rumored that Emperor William
of Germany has cancer in the throat.
There is demand so strong that it
will probably be complied with for the
revision of the constitution of Belgium
and the extension of the franchise.
Wolves, driven by the rigor of the
season from their retreats, are trouble
some in northern French villages.
Prince Baudouin, heir to the Bel
gian throne, died Jan. %.
England proposes customs union
of all her American colonies and to
that end will hold an exposition of the
products OF those colonies in Jamaica.
The Scotch railroad companies de-
clare they have all the men they want.
An occasional riot by strikers is the
principal indication remaining that
there is a strike at all.
Lepers run at large in Samoa.
Japan will make fine display at
the Chicago worlds fair.
France and Italy are snarling at
each other over the question which OF
them shall gobble up Abyssinia.
The new Japanese parliament house
has been burned.
DIR. E. T. Painter, who went from
Pittsburg to Berlin and was treated
with the Koch lymph for spinal tuber-
culosis, writes home that the treat
ment is heroic and the third injection
nearly killed him, but that he is now
improving rapidly.
The Spanish cabinet has decided to
do away with all treaties of commerce
with other countries, except that with
Morocco.
Lieutenant E. P. Turner, son of Ad-
miral Turner of the United States
navy, blew his brains out while on the
way from Vancouver, b. O., to San
Francisco.
Bismarck and Emperor William are
reported to have kissed and made up.
The abbe Laponniere of the church
of st. Sulpice, Bordeaux, has been ar
rested for embezzlement and infant
icide.
An explosion in coal mine al
Kharkov, Russia, killed 100 miners. :
/ Austria has levied tax of I0O, ,00G
1 fiorins on the bourse for the support
of the poor.
Parnell is taking an active part in
parliamentary proceedings, claiming
to be still the leader of the home rule
party.
Bernhardt is coming to America
lagain.
The liberals carried an election al
Hartlepool, heretofore represented b,
a tory.
The men employed on works a.
Hare island and Skibereen by Balfoul
with the famine fund have struck fol
better wages.
German lawmakers are discussing
the admission OF the American hog
the four-legged kind. Those with two
ilegs are admitted now.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-02-06
piece of sealing-wax viii melt down in
mild heat.

mild heat.
It was beautiful. / danced around
IL in Joy, and said George. said
you should never put that in our
room, and you shan't. It's too beauti-
ful. Put II In the spare room. We
couldn't buy handsomer piece OF
furniture II we were as rich as Stan
ford" He kept it In the barn several
days longer, while he put on three
successive coats OF varnish, and then
he brought into the house the hand
soonest piece OF furniture l had ever
seen, and one OF the easiest to take care
OF. 1t was not plain by any means.
IT was ornamented with veneer panels
OF redwood In It's natural color, shell
lacked and vanished without stain,
and glued on. These were cut in fan
ciful shapes, but there were no sharp
curves TO hold the dust They were
all beveled at the edges, and the dnst-
ing-cloth reaches every part of them
with ease.
In course of time George finished
up washstand, bureau and other ar
ticles for our best bedroom, though
we bought chairs and "A lounge. These
were OF stained birch and matched
the redwood well.
We learned several things after
ward. one OF which was that the stain,
in the course of years, fades, and the
brilliant dark and even black shad-
inrs modify under the Influence Of
light. We stained some articles with
oil stains and they look nice, but they
have not the brilliant markings that
so enchanted me when George made
that first bedstead. He has made a
set in the natural wood, without color,
that / consider the prettiest In the
house now. But one advantage all
these homemade articles have-there
are none of those hated creases and
coils and notches. They are all easily
kept clean. MRs. s. Il. BERRY.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-02-06
0rnpraI nrlu8.
UNITED STATES.

Rev" U. s. Grant Click, who
ministered 10 the spiritual wants Of
Anschlag, the Garden Grove MUIR
derer at Los Angeles, and was sas-
pected OF furnishing that brute with
poison with which 10 cheat the gal
lows, has been arrested for extensive
swindling games in Washington. He
has a record as swindler I'm other
cities.
The Farmers Alliance, knights of
Labor and other labor organizations
have political union known as the
Confederation of Industrial Organiza-
tions.
The Indiana Legislature has passed
a resolution asking the states repre-
sentatiyes In congress to vote against
the dressed beef trust and I'm favor of
the repeal OF the Mckinley tariff act.
The federated miners OF the United
States have decided to strike May
for eight hours.
An explosion OF natural gas de-
stroyed the hotel Marvin at FindIay,
o., Jan. IS, killing five persons and
iniuring several Others.
Two Mormon elders were beaten by
masked men and driven from Biount
county, AL, Jan. is.
CT. +. Kibllng, who has so long de-
fed the prohibition law at Hanover,
n. H., and Norwich, VT, has been SEN
fenced on 723 convictions TO sixty three
years In jail for selling liquor.
The Chicago and Erie road between
Huntington, Ind, and Chicago, has
been completely tied up by strike OF
telegraphers.
The court decided that Robert Ray
Hanilton's alleged widow was never
his wife and can have none of his
property.
At Port Hope, Ont, the house occu-
pied by Robert Sharpe was burned.
Mr.. Sharpe was slightly burned, while
his one OF children was burned TO q
crisp.
Bill Lewis ran a saloon at Kansas
city In a building with one end in
Missouri and the other in Kansas and
repeatedly evaded conviction in one
state by claiming that the sale had
been made in the other. Jan. 21 the
line was carefully located by surveyors
and the Kansas authorities sawed the
building in two and destroyed the
Kansas portion.
John Toms, "a years old, OF New
Brunswick, n. J., was knocked sense
less by two robbers, who tied his wrists
together behind him and hung him
mp by them in closet where he hung,
gagged, for fifty-two hours before he
was accidentally discovered and re-
leased. He had recognized the rob-
bers and they will probably pay dearly
for the s57 of which they despoilefi
him.
Rev A. NJ. de Ford of Hortonvilie,
Wis, has been sentenced TO five years
in prison and $500 fine for raising a
treasury note.
Two thousand negroes, promised
transportation from Atlanta to Liberia
gathered there from Mississippi and
Texas and have been suffering for food
and clothing. The whole thing was a
fraud and considerable money was adj
vaneed for fares on the ship that never
will sail.
A system OF railway tunnels con-
Meeting New York, Brooklyn and
Jersey City is proposed.
Fifteen men deraiied, wrecked and
,, robbed passenger train near Browns
vile, Tex, Jan. 10.
Blaine win forward to St. Petersburg
a protest against the persecution OF
the jews.
New York elected ex-governor Hill
To the federal senate
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-02-06
co-operatlre cooling Fair..

The experiment of cooperative
cooking, which was to do away with
troublesome cooks and all the drudg-
cry of the kitchen, was tried in Evans
ton, ILL.,, $50 persons being served with
hot meals from one model kitchen,
under the supervision of an expert
cook. The meals were carried to the
homes of the subscribers in number
Of handsome wagons and we're pro-
nounced excellent, but the expense
proved to be too great and the Coop
erative Housekeeping association
failed Jan. 20 and closed its kitchen
door. The kitchen girl is voted
cheaper, and her service, with all its
defects superior to anything that can
be achieved on the cooperative plan.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-02-06

Most people need to publish one
book in order to find what an expen-
sive and unsatisfactory business il In
in most cases. / had friend who had
given birth 70 . religious poem He
thought it would rival Paradise Lost. .
and shake the nations. H kept TIE
secret under lock aed keys10r long
while. showing Ii only to few special
friends, and that under promise OF
secrecy. He grew thin in calculating
at what time the world could best en-
dure the exhilaration of its publica-
tion- At last the manuscript was I'm
type. and the proof was read. and the
book put upon the market He ban
quoted bis friends on publication day.
in anticipation of large fortune He
figured up how many would be sold.
First. he calculated on disposing CT
twenty thousand: but as he reviewed
the importance of the work and the
fascination of the style. he put the Eg-
ures to fifty thousand. Aflerward. be-
thinking himself of the fact thaf ID II
impossible to keep a rare thing oa this
side of the Atlantic. and the Certainty
of its worldwide distribution. he con-
cluded it reasonable to expect the cir
cuiation of one hundred thousand.-
The fact was. that of the first edition
of i've hundred copies, one hundred
and fifty were sold. and the rest were
given away. Its rivalry diA not hurt
John Millions reputation N bit--Dr.
1dtn10ge. tfs Ladies Home Journal.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-02-06

II have plenty 20 read up here. and
can't say that get lonesome 1t s1I.
though / hare no neighbors. taid
Mrs Charles Brink the other d&v II
her cottage on the summit Of Overlook
mountain In the Catskills. Since the
winter signal service station was 1bzn-
doned year ago on the top Of Mount
Washington Mr.. Brink and his little
family live mt higher altitude dnrfnR
the cold months than any one near the
Atlantic seaboard Mr.. Brink Il fn
charge Of the property Of the comp4nr
which owns the highest mountain
house In the Catskilis. and during the
severest winter weather, when gn1ss
are particularly lively round the srlni-
NIT OF the iine old hill, he and his fam
lily are there alone In their anug little
cottage. 8. 200 feet above the level Of
the sea.
About five years ago Mr. Brinkss
physician told him that If he continued
living At West Hurley he would die Of
consumption. He was told he must
make change Of climate, and 90
Brink made the change. Instead.
however. of going several hundred
miles away. he changed climates ID ,
perpendicular direction. and By mak-
ing bis home over 5000 feet above the
sea he found the dryness Of 3trnns-
phere that was essential 70 bis recoy-
cry. Now a more vigorous aud hardy
man could scarcely be found Ia tbs
state. Mountain air has done WON
ders for Mr.. Brink, and he Is fusk
about TO spend his fifth winter on the
summit OF Mount Overlook
Mountaineers get 80 used to running
up and down hill. that Mr. Brink's
hired man thinks nothing Of trnve1inT
nearly three miles every day far down
the mountain side for the little milk
the family consumes; and. though 40
one else lives ON top Of the mountain.
the Brink family is mot deprived of
social pleasures during the winter. for
now and then sleigh loads Of peopIs
climb the steep ascent from Woodstock
and have jolly party and lots of
dancing on top Of the mountain ThB
snow-clad country below = plainly in
view on every clear morning from
near Albany to the Highlands on the
Hudson Parts Of several states are
seen, and the view is as fine In the
clear air of winter. when eFerythina 4 Il
snow-clad. as during the season Of
verdure. Mr.. Brink generally makes
one or two trips week down the
mountain 10 the post-oiIice and stores
mt Woodstock. During the great blix@
card. however. he was cut Cd from in-
tercourse with the rest Of the world
for about two weeks By the impossible
nature of the roads.
His wife Is very fond OF reading. and
though her little daughter II away
from her at school she linds plenfy to
occupy her attention with an ample
supply Of readIhg matter and her