davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-12-29
Notice of Sale on Execution
SHERIFP'S SALE
OF REAL PROPERTY,
Alanson Smith. Plaintiff,
The Idaho and Oregon Land Improve.
ment Company, Defendant.

Under and by virtue of Execution ISIS ned out OF
the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District
OF the State OF Idaho in and for Alturas ounty on
the 2Cth day Of December, A. d. 1891, In the
above.entitled action, wherein Alanson Smith
the above. named p'aintiff, obtained . judgmeh
Company. defendant, on the 2sth day OF September
A. D. 1853. for the sum OF nine hundred and xty.
four and 66-lO0 ($9Ci &C lOU) dollars in lawful
money of the United States, besides interest Ut III
per cent per anpum from the 28th day Of Sep.
TENDER. 1859, and costs. am commando to sell
all the certain lots. pieces parcels Of land stu.
ate, lying and being in the County OF AIturas,
State Of Idaho. and bounded aud described as
follows, wit:
Lots and 9. block %; tho northwest quarter of
Section 10. Township T. north OF Range Is east:
lots 8, L. So. 8. O. II. IL, 49, a. 49, IT, H. ls
49, 70, In block s; lots L. 81 g. 10, -,
49, H. l5 l6, H. IL, 49, 90 in block 9: all of block
81 d. %. lO3. 100, ITO, Ill, 49, 49, ia u.s. ll6
III. lis lis, 100, 49, 1884, 123 l24 1875 l2e 1917 rs
l29. $780, l3l, 49,. 1885, 1874 lbs. and blocks All said
lots and blocks are in and Of the town Of HALEY.
AIturas county, as shown on the Record, q ofhce
plat Of said town of HALEY fle in the Office OF
the Recorder Of said county The said quarter
section Aforesaid mentioned Is in Alturas county
Public notice 10 hereby given that on the 25d
day Of January, A. D. 1892, at 2 O'Clock u. m. OF
that day, in front of the courthouse door of the
county OF Alturas, Aforesaid, will in obi ence
TO said Execution, sell the above described prom
erty, or SO much thereof ~ may be Necessary to
satisfy said judgment with interest and costs
money of the United states
1891.
M. MCPHERSON.
BY q. A. SAWYER sheriff Of Al.uras County
Deputy Sheriff.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-12-29

And in accordance with law and the order of the
Board Of Directors Of the cooperation. made on
said 10th day Of October. 1891, SO many shares Of
sold at public auction at tho principal Office OF
the company, No. II East First South street, Salt
Lake City, Utah, at II O'Clock q. M. the thir.
tieth t3Oh) day Of Move mber, 1884, to pay the de.
linquent assessment, costs Of Advertising aud ex.
pense OF sale. MOYLAN G. FOX,
Secretary King Of the West Mining Co.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, November II, 1891.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-12-29
LENNON & BOONE,
HALEY. IDAHO.

DIlavs Won written
-,
inc ye'' you
haven't, wisdom
.,a ,,..,,;..r.
,...." 's'''seus
a".o.''om ,"gsss.s
Mne "-eay-t
,aon',o youMy
IP'.ae..s.!.,- PeIrsoIM
1'..".'on. !. un.
. .s 70 or'e.9
e. 49," auV
'" re;.,s person
e'"e' ho
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".Ilte, ana no
anr ms''ue',ons
Iw,h WORK INDUS
tIious..iy, now ~. 70
Iesrn hree ihou-
saho Doii.arse
year M their own
|'ocahties, where:
ever they live. ]
|will also furnish
the situation OF
employ ihent, At
Nv htch you can
learn that amount.
! charge nothing
land receive MOTH
ing unless sue.
'cessf,l. ~ above
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-12-29
NOTICE.

The Annual Meeting of the stockholders Of the
First National Bank of HALEY will be held at the
once of the bank. on TUESDAY. January IL, 1892
at 3 O'Clock p. m, for the purpose Of electing 4
Board of Directors for the ensuing year. and &c
transact such other business a. may come before
the meeting for consideration.
G. ]. SELWYN,
Cashier
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-12-29
Notice Of Foreclosure Sale.
SHERIPF'S SALE
W. B. Kurtz)
E. s. Chase
ORDER OF SALE AND DECREE AND FORE.
CLOSURE AND SALE.

Under and by virtue Of an Order of sale and De-
cree OF Foreclosure end Sale, iesued ont of the
District Court Of the Fourth Judicial District of
the 23d day Of December, A. d. 1891 in the above.
! entitled action. wherein W. B. Kurtz, the above.
| named Plaintiff, obtained Judgment end Decree
OF Foreclosure and Sale against X. 8. Chase de-
PENDANT. on the god day Of December, A. d. 1891.
Tor the sum OF nine hundred and twelve and
l0lUO (S92 lO-l0O) dollars in lawful money Of the
United States including interest costs and counsel
fees: which said Decree was, on the 22d day of
December A. d. 1891. recorded In judcme MT
book OF said court at page IA, am com.
manded to sell all the certain lots, pieces or par.
cells OF land situate. lying aud heing in the county
OF Alturaa. State Of Idaho. and bounded and de-
scrfbed In said Foreclosure and Order Of SALE a.
followe:
The east half Of northeast quarter Of Section
sixteen, and all that psrt OF northwest quarter Of
Section fifteen lying west of the center line Of
Third avenue. of the town Of HALEY, II said line
10 extended southerly, containing one hundred
and fftys six tl56) acres Of land. all in Township
two. north Of Range eighteen east.
Public notice 10 hereby given that the 18th day
o. January, A. D. 1892, at O'Clock p. m. Of that
day, in front Of the Court House door of the
County Of Alturas Aforesaid. will in obedience to
said Order Of Sale and Decree CT Foreclosure
and Sale. sell the above described property
or 30 much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
said judgment with interest and costs, etc. to the
highest and best bidder, for lawful money Of the
United States.
Dated HALEY, Idaho, December cath, 1891.
J. N. MCPHERSON,
By G. I. SAWYER. Sheriff Of Aituras County.
Deputy Sheriff.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-12-29
Work nav 70 - : :. n::s

We furnish the capital! II you mean business.
drep US card and get some facts that viii open
your eyesi legitimate line of goods, and honest
men wanted tc introduce them IN town and coun,
Try. Don't walt! Address. a once. 20. Box sAS
Cincinnati. o.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-12-29
Delinquent Notice.
lying Or THE WEST MINING COZ.

IN pany, . corporation. = Location Of prin-
cipal place OF business Salt Lake City, Utah Ter
ritory Location Of works, Alturss county. Idaho.
NOTICE.-There are delinquent upon the toll
lowing. described stock. on account Of Assessment
No. s, levied the 10th day Of October, 1891. the
several amounts set opposite the names Of the re-
kissaa az, hnld a fOllaNl.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-12-29

TRADE MARK) Send for illastrated circular, 20
englavinRs. no charge Prof. D. L. DowD, Bcien-
New York.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-12-29
D. l, Dowd's Health Exerciser.

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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-04-04

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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-04-04
NOT A WIFELY ACT,

| After that it was interesting to note
| the care he took t. dispose of that wal
let at night. He would slyly leave 1t
down stairs-drop it down the umbrella
jar IN the hall-hide it in the spare bed
| room or under our own bed. Once he
made a dreadful mistake, aud l didn't
| feel lit sorry abont it. Not knowing
that our bedroom window was up from
the bottom, he slipped his wallet down
behind the inside blinds. 1t went down
to the sill and rolled to the ground, and
some one picked it up the next morning
before we were awake. | was yet asleep
| when Mr.. Bowser, having sneaked out
of bed to look after his wallet, su ddently
shouted OUT
"By the great horn spoon! but you
want to give me that wallet before you
breathe two more breathsw
"What on earth is the matter?" l
asked.
Don't think to bamboozle me by
putting on such an innocent look!
Where's that wallet?
81 haven't seen it,"
you got up it the night and stole it.
1 remember now Of hearing you crawl
out of bed. Produce that wallet or I'll
leave the house,
"Where did you leave it?"
"Behind the blinds here"
'Then look on the ground"
'Three or four private papers were IT,
ing on the grass, and by and by lie got
it through his head how it was. He had
$3.50 in the Wallet, and the loss dazed
him for several days. | thought it a
good time to get even with him, and
one day anxiously inquired if he had
found any trance of the missing wallet.
81 may have,' he evasively answered,
at the same time giving me an awful
look.
"Well, why don't you tell me about
it, and why do you look at me that
way?'
"It's all right, Mrs Bowser-all right!
Eve got my suspicious as to where that
money went"
"You-you don't possibly suspect
that | even K new where it was?"
Its all rigbt-all right! Pretty sharp
game to throw those papers down on the
grass, but justice is sure"'
AS near as could be found out milk
man got the money, but there was not
enough proof to warrant an arrest, and
whenever allude to the incident in any
''It's all right-all right! Wouldn't
have certain persons conscience for all
the money in betroit"'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-04-04
BOWSER s LITTLE GAME,

Before the evening was over had the
money hidden away, and our company
had scarcely departed when Mr.. Bowssr
held out his hand to me.
What is ite''
Hand over
"What do you mean?''
Chat $50"
'But it is my allowance. You said SO
before all tho people, and now you won t
be 1njun enough to take it back"
"You know very we'll why gave it to
you. 1t was to show off over Thompson
and Jones, who never allow their wives
a cent
After we had been in bed half an
hour, an he thought l was asleep, he
got up and searched about for two long
hours after that money. l had tucked
it behind the clock in the sittipg-room,
and he found 1t at last, and when he got
into bed | heard him chucking:-
"The idea of any sane husband giving
his wife $40 all in a lumpl Why, she'd
have just wasted two-thirds of it"'
We had been married about a year,
and | remember what a shock it gave me
when Mr.. Bowser returned to the
house one morning about half an hour
after he started down town. He came
rushing up the steps, unlocked the door
and banged it open, his face was as pale
as death as he gasped OUT
"My-my wallet"
"Your wallet2 Why, found it under
your pillow and left it on the mantel
there.
"And you-you'.c looked inside of
itr'
mo, haven't. It's there, just as /
found it,"
He seized it and sat down and counted
the contents over twice and as he uttered
a great sigh of relief, l asked
us your money all right?
at seems to be-"
And suppose l had opened it and
counted your cash?''
"W-what!"
"Snppose had helped myself to 50
or STOP"
"You-you helped yourself"'
eyes. Didn't you tell me that half
your money belonged to me and that
l had just as much right to the family
wallet as you?'
"Never!"
"Mr. Bowser.'
"Never. Never did. Never said any
thing which could possibly be construed
to mean any such thing. Never under
any circumstances, Mrs. Bowser, do you
dare to lay finger on my wallet!'
81 never will-not even after you are
dead?"
''See that you don't"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-04-04
BOWSER AND HIS MONEY.

| suppose eight out of every ten wives
go through the same experience as to
money matters. When he has returned
from our bridal tour Mr.. Bowser said to
me-
while half of what have belongs to
you l do not promise that you shall be
obliged to beg for your half. Being the
head of the house shall carry the wal
let, but | propose to hand you over a
certain sum every Saturday night. 1t
will be pin money"
"How good you are!
II think it is only just and right. l
know dozen married men whose wives
have to almost get down Oh their knees
to get dollar. | could kick such a
man. How much do you think you can
use a week."
"A-a-dollar, perhaps"
"a dollar! My wife trying to get
along on a dollar week. Why, you
little darling. you shall have at least ten,
and if that is not sufficient I'll make it
$50 or $780,
1t was the old story over again. He
cut me down to sS-$7-$5-S4-$2-
and at length, when we had been mar
ried about four months and asked him
for dollar, he turned on me with
"Wbat. More money! Do you think
I've got gold mine? What on earth do
you want money for?''
''Pve got to get few little notions"
"But you can't want dollars worth
"A whole dollars worth. Here's 80
cents. and | hope YOU will remember
that these are hard times and money is
money
One evening, when he had con- pany,
the talk fell upon this subject, and Mr..
Bowser promptly Observed
"a wife has just as much right to the
family wallet as the husband, and there
ought to be law to enforce this right"
"You make your wife an allowance of
conrse?" queried one of the ladies'.
Certainly, and never ask what use
she makes of it. That reminds me that
this is Saturday night and l owe her
two weeks salary"
He opened his wallet and handed me
three ten dollar bills, and five married
ladies exclaimed in chorus
"Hom-I-wish-l-w -Mrs.-Bow-
serr'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-04-04

Before the evening was over | had the
money hidden away, and orr company
had scarcely departed when Mr.. Bowser
held out his hand to me.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-04-04
1891.
HAEFERE BAZAAR
ILLUSTRATED.

TOsTHgV
States, Canada and Mexico,
The Volumes OF the BAZAAR begin with the
first number for January OF each year. When no
time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with
the Number current at the time of receipt OF
order.
Bound Volumes of HARPER's BAZAAR for
three years back, in neat cloth binding, will be
sent by mail, postage paid or by express. free OF
expense tprovided the freight does not exceed one
dola- per yOlume). Tor 800 per volume.
Cloth Gases for each volume, suitable for bind
ing, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt OF
S1OO each.
Remittances should be made by Post-office
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order OF Harper x Brothers.
Address: HARPER * BROTHERS.,
New York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-04-04
AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM
The Press has no superior in New York
THE PRESS

Address, THE PRESS,
Potter Building, So Park Row,
NEW YORK.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-04-04
Circulation over 100000 Copies Daily

The most remarkable Newspaper
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THE PRESS Sunday Edition Is a splen-
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THE Press Weekly Edition contains
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For those who cannot afford the Daily
or are prevented by distance from early
receiving it, the Weekly is splendid
substitute.
The Forrest City times., 1891-07-17
Electricity in Iron Working.

Dr. Stephen II. Emmeus, of Emmens, Penn, who is known to fame as the inventor o. the powerful explosive which bears his name, asserts that he has worked out into practical shape a process of direct conversion of pig iron into wrought iron by means of elec- tricity. The process is simply an elaboration and adaptation of ex- isting methods of electrical deposition, and by this means Dr. Emmens claims to be able to produce from any grade of pig iron, a ductile malleable iron of almost chemical purity, which only needs washing, heating and rolling to make it equal to the best quality of Swedish iron. The inventor of this novel process claims that he can pro- duce wrought iron by this method at a lower cost than the ordinary process of pudding and that still further economy results from the use of low grades of pig iron made from ores that are too impure to be used by existing processe of conversion.
The Forrest City times., 1891-07-17
PACKING THE BUCKET"
Hindoostan People Lift the old Onlxen
 Bucket with Feet, Not Hands.

The way water is raised in Hindoo- stan is very old and interesting. It is one of the most ancient methods, and with the old oaken bucket has come down the ages.
 In this machine long beam, weight ed at one end, is pivoted in a forked post and arranged to oseillate on it's pivot. To the lighter end of the beam is connected a rod which is attached at it's lower end to bucket, and the weight of the heavier end of the beam is more than sufficient to lift bucket of water. Upon the beam is placed a plank, and at the sides of the plank are arranged hand-rails. The operator walks forward and backward upon the beam, thus alternately adding hls weight to the lighter end of the beam and removing it therefrom, causing the bucket alternately to dip into the water and lift it to the surface, where it is emptied by another person.
 In some cases these machin es arc provided with steps to give better foothold It is said that the operator upon these machine es becomes so expert that the water never ceases running in the troughs leading from the well, and still his confidence is such, notwith-
The Forrest City times., 1891-07-17

having good time until the breakfast hour. They growled and yowled and skylarked about for nearly two hours. The half-frozen hunters in the tree could see as the early dawn ap- preached the chapparral move like waves in the sea, but they could see nothing to shoot at. An hour later daylight came and the bears began to think of breakfast. Slowly one of the monsters emerged from the brush. He was tremendous animal, weighing a good deal more than half ton. He came along with that lazy and peculiar shuttle so characteris- tic of the grizzly. His companion, evidently female. was smaller but none the less formidable looking. The hunters proposed to open fire, but Mir. Keely pleaded for just one more chance with his lariat. This was reluctantly granted, for all were in great haste to end the busi- ness.
 This story might have had differ ent ending had Mir. Keely been refused permission to try his lariat. It was
The Forrest City times., 1891-07-17
LAURA'S COTTAGE HOME.
HOW AN ECONOMICAL WIFE SUR- PRISED HER MEDITERRANEAN
What Can Be Done by a Woman Who Loves Her Husband--Seven Hundred Dollars Invested to
 Advantage.

"And you intend to marry Laura Crawford" said Mrs. Ellsworth to her son Robert, who had just announced the engagement to his mother. And a pretty wife she'll make you," she continued, in sarcastic way.
 "Well, mother" answered Robert, "that is really what I expect, and it was her beauty that first bewitched me"
 Mrs. Ellsworth was a widow and had resided many years in Evansville, where at one time her husband had been well-to-do merchant. She was still in fairly comfortable circumstan- ces, but being proud of her son, she had built upon his marrying wealth fer girl than Laura, who, being poor, was not considered suitable help mate, according to her ideas, for one compelled to earn a living like Robert. She sat sewing at her cottage window, while her son, who was sitting near her, endeavored to break the news as lightly as he could. A young woman named Sarah, servant, but more of 8 companion than the former, was also present and listened eagerly, for she was deeply interested in the con- versation, being very friendly to the lovers.
 Now Robert, continued Mrs. Els worth, II am not at all pleased, be cause Laura Is extravagant even in
The Forrest City times., 1891-07-17

even on a three months notice. Rob. ert was silent and seemingly discour- aged, while Laura was cheerful and ready to divulge her happy secret; but delayed that she might better en- joy the climax she was at that mo- ment contemplating. "Oh." said Rob- ert enthusiastically, Eff only had 8 little home, even if it contained but two rooms and a kitchen"
 Suddenly Laura was seized with q scheme, and as soon as she could, without attracting too much atten- tion, she withdrew to another room. She eagerly scanned the evening paper for houses for sale, having made up her mind to buy home, if such a thing was possible, from her savings. She figured that with accumulated in- terest and ali she possessed nearly nine hundred dollars, which she had hoarded up in three years by the closest economy. She read the real estate news through and through; she could not find houses in accord ance with her bank account; and re- solve. She scarcely slept that night, and in the morning after her husband had departed she went to areal estate dealer, to learn the cash price of a lot in the suburbs. She was given a low figure. She then visited a builder whom she knew and after being shown some designs ofhouses in the National Builders Album of Beautiful Homes, she selected a house which she chris tened 'Laura's Cottage Home," and which the builder offered to erect for seven hundred dollars.
 Armed with all this information she visited Sarah to communicate her plans, as she was still her trusted friend, and Sarah having left Mrs. Ellsworth s service and now being em- ployed in Lawyer Thompson's house. hold, they both went to him tor advice. He entered heartily into the business, and feeling the compliment ot this simple but important trust, he closed the bargains for lot and building after being satisfied that they were really bargains. That evening Robert arrived home as early as Laura, and he seemed provoked and out ot patience at her absence without any given reason. He became more so as she seemed indifferent and almost happy over his chagrin. Mrs. Elsworth and Laura had seldom met. and the breech between them had widened. Robert felt more and more Respondent over his financial trials, and frequently complained, even to his mother, that Laura did seem a little careless of her duties and spent so much of her time away from home. She was playing architect and super lntendent at the new homestead. Week after week was spent in house hunting. Laura had frequently pilot ed Robert towards her cottage, say ing she particularly liked that neigh boghood, On one of these visits to the little house, as 1t was nearing com pletion, Robert seemed pleased when he found Laura interested enough to want to rent it. She wouldn't hear of his seeking our the landlord She would do that herself One evening, on his return, she announced the fact that she had seen the owner, who was not a man, but a lady, and that she