davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-04
For Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis. Dyspepsia.
Catarrh, Hay Fever, Headache. Debility, Rheu.
matism, Neuralgia, and all Chvonic and Mel.
vous Diseases.

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and the late Father Of the House" Hon. VIM. D.
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gen Treatment, and always recommended u.
In addition to them ORA. Starkey Palsn afs
REV. VICTOR L. CONRAD. Editor Lutheran Oh.
REV CHARLES. W. CUSHING. D. D., Roehs'.
iioN. WIN. PENN NIXON. Editor Inter- o'.'.
". Il. woRrHlNaroN. Editor New South.
Birmingham, Ala.
MKs sAk1 ESsRMoSs .s:. ..a a.
JUDGE r. 8. VOORHEES,. New Ysrk City.
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Ard thousands Of others in every part OF the
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Drs Starkey Paleu will send, entirely free OF
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book also containing the names and addresse,.n
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DRs, sTARKEY L PALEN.
No. 1923 Arch Street. Philadelphia "a
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-04
Notice for Publication.

Notice for Publication.
HOMESTEAD PROOF.
Land Once at Haley, Idaho,(
May II. 1891.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following named
settler has fled notice Of his intention to make
ANAL proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re.
ceiver at HALEY. Idaho. on June %. 1892, viz:
JOHN F. LAMBETH,
for the 81 Of the SEX Bee. ~. the Nwk Of the
MEX and the MEX Of the NWA Sec. "a, TIP. /,
north Of range IL east.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of.
said land, Wig:
J. G. Peck. sigel No:rell, Louis Rooney. and ].
W. winters,
All Of Crichton, Idaho.
W. T. RILEY,
Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-04
The EUROPEAN HARE 1 Tim , Be-;

Of Europe differs from all other hares OF ~ n
In MANY important points, which we mention ~
our treatise. They are noted fer their s.r' s.. rs
able skin. and hne favored meat: pars.;ns sh
much Of venis0n. full grown Hare VII n.ef.
ten to twelve pounds. They are much more P, ~.
liable than poultry. are easily kept and WIN .rI
cost Of feed. They are naturally very e enu
docile. The Belgian Hare Will always coi"T The
. ready sale in the market for their hne mes.. ..s
price and treatise sent On application. Ador''"
A. L. RUNoc, Importer and breeder,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-04
Notice for Publication.

Land once At HALEY, Idaho,(
May IL. 1892.
Notice 10 hereby given thatthe following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make
Anal proof In support OF his claim. and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re-
ceiver at HALEY, Idaho. on June Is, 1892. viz:
ANDREW N. ANDERSON.
for y z SEX Of the NWA. the EN- Of the SWk.
and the SWA Of the SWA Sec. 10, TIP. g. nth Of
Range 26 east.
He namcs the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of,
said land, viz:
Frank Peed. of HALEY. Idaho,
Chas. Fursy, of Les lie. Idaho.
A. D. ,rnstt, of Antelope, Idaho, and
John h. Jagels, of Houston, Idaho.
W.. RILEY.
Register,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-04

Notice of Forfeiture.
To Christ. BaurDbauer. and His Heirs or Assigns:
You are hereby notined that have expended
two hundred t$20O) dollars In labor and improve
msnts upon the
SILVER WAVE AND TIE sIxTY.sIx LODE
MINING CLAIMS,
situated on the East Fork Of Wood River, in Warm
Springs Mining District. in Alturas county, Idaho
in order to held said premises under the
Of Section ASIA, Revised Statutes Of the United
etates-betng the amount required to hold the
same for the year ending December 81, 1880; that
your proportion Of the same is third 1855. G6a)
And II. within ninety days after this notice by
publication you fail Or refuss to contribute your
proportion Of such expenditure - . co-owner,
your interest in said clsims will become the prop
erty Of the subscriber under said Section 1924.
ANTON FAlRAR.
The aforementioned amount may be paid at
the Vfhce OF the WooD RIVER TIMES, in HALEY,
Idaho. whose editor 10 authorized to receipt for
the same, ANTON FAlKAR.
First publication, February 10, 1872.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-04
Notice for Publication.
Land Once st HALEY. Idaho.
Nav IN 1902

Notice 10 hereby given that the follow ine.,smed
settler hes hled notice Of hts intention 10 make
anal proof In support Of his claim. and that ssid
proof will be made before the Regtster aud Re.
ceiver at HALEY. Idaho. on July 2, 1892, Wig:
ANDREW GARDDET.
for the Nwk Sec. ~. TIP. l. south Of Range Il
east.
He names the following witneeees to prove
MS continuous residence upon, and Guilty. alton
Of said land, viz:
John Hultstron John A. Garddet. Nflse Pc.
terson, and John ". White
All Of Soldier P. O. Idaho.
VT. RILEY.
Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-04
Notice for Publication.
nOMEsrEAD PROOF.

uOMEsTEAD PROOF.
Land Once at HALEY. Idaho,(
April %, 1892.
Notice Is here BY given that the following. AIMED
settler has hled notice Of bis intention to make A.
nal proof In support Of his Claim. and that saic
proof will be made before the Register and Re.
cetver at HALEY. idaho. on June 2. 1882, Wig:
WHlPPLE o. ARNOLD,
for the 81 Of the sen Bee IS and tho az Of the
Swi Of Sec. 81 TIP. s. north Of Range 20 east.
he names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of
said land. Wig:
Jam:s King. william Darnley. Charles MCGUIRE
and Charles Bsverlnnd,
All of Lost River. Idaho.
W.T. RILEY.
Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-04
EREE caAYoN PORTRAITS . FRAMES
To all our Subscribers. for 1892.

We the publishers of North American Hon,es -
IN order to increase the circulation Of our iourna,
thu oughout the United States and Canada viii spend
this year over one nanar e; IT,. tncusand dollars
Crayon Portrait and a handsome frame las Der cut
below) to be made FREQ of charge for everv nv,
Subscriber TO g North American HomeaH a..
family Journal monthly publication consistjus a.
il pages filled with the best literature OF the day
by some OF the best authors, and Is worthy Of the
great expense We are doing for i. Eight yea!s ego
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-04

The State Of Idaho sends greeting to Jesse L. At.
ktnson. Edwin 8. Crocker, and the Hub Silver
Mining Co., Defendants:
You are hereby required 70 appear In an action
brought against you by tho above-named plain.
tffs in the District Court Of the Fourth Judicial
District Of the State OF Idaho, in and for the
county OF Alturaa. and to answer the complaint
fled therein, within ten days lexclusive Of the
day Of servicel after the service on you Of this
summons-if served within this county: OF, II
served out Of this county, but in this district,
within twenty days: Otherwise, within forty days
OR Judgment by default will be taken against you
according r to the prayer OF said complaint:
against defendants for the of S2957 g. with III.
terest thereon from November It'll. 1891. and for
costa. Alleging: That the defendant, the Hub Sill.
about July 18th. 1883, Defendants Atkinson and
Croker became indebted to PLAINTIFF. under
500 900; that thereafter said Atkinson and Crocker
caused to he paid to plaintiffs $4,000: and On or
about July 18th. 1859. executed and delivered to
plainti ffs . mortgage of the said Hub mine for
the $4,000 remaining due and unpa d, and for
xoo-the cost Of obtaining patent to said property.
The said mortgage was. on The 18th day of July.
1889. recorded in Book Of mortgages, at page 39l
of the records of Alturas county That on or about
August st 10 g. the defendant, the Hub Silver Min
Ing Company, purchased the sais property. covered
by said mortgage. and contracted to pay of the
Indebtedness secured by said mortgage; that If.
forwards. the defendants having refused to pay
and against Diet endants. and Judgment and Dc
cree OF Foreclosure obtained. An Order of Sale
was issued and the property sold to satisfy said
claim and costs and attorney 3 fee; that said PROF.
erty - sold for So. OO0 and the proceeds applied
TO payment Of costs OF sale, amounting TO $3.50 TO-
including accruirg COSTS to &lOI 80 costs of SUIT
and to $500 attorney fee provided In said mortgag
leaving deficiency Of 81 957 80 which suia with
| interest thereon from November eth, 1892 is
thereby due aud unpaid. All Of which more fully
appears In plstntihs' compliant. . certified copy
| OF which 10 herewith served.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint a. above re.
gu red the said plaintiff will take judgment in the
sum OF $2957 80. with interest thereon from No.
Vember 7th. 1891. and for costs.
Given under my hand and the Seal Of the Dis
| trict Court OF the Fourth Judicial Dis.
| ~ trict Of the state Of Idaho, in and
for the County Of Alturas, this 18th day
| SEAL I OF May. in the year Of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and ninety.twO
| ~ !. w. GARRETT,
Clerk Of the District Court.
BY 8. G. JOHN. Deputy Clerk.
+. T. ENSIGN and y. B. KINosBUaY. Plaintins'
attorneys.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-04


Have you written
m. vt, 70 80,
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haven't, wisdom
land Intelligent
|,rnh;,;,r .r....s
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Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-04
THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME.
AGENTS WANTED. &C.. ': %:t end 'S ss
= An


| 8
|u t0F bfa1o Workers 3 NO0en(aPy
People: 6entlemen, IAjiee.
Youths: Athlete or Invslii A
SO complete gymnasium. Tskes up
bat In square Aoor-room; new.
scientific, durable conpreheu.
Give. cheap. Indorsed by 20 900
physicians. lawyers clergymen.
editors I others nov using IL.
tTnADe AARK.D Send for illustrated circular, 20
enssavings, no charge. Prof. D. L. DowD Scion.
tine, Physicsi Vocal Culture. East lIth stree,
New York.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-04
Honest Work! s H.s: 70 ~ = :. .:sa

we furnish the capital! II you mean business.
drsp rs card and get aome facts that will OMEN
your eyesi Legitimate line Of goods and hon. az
men wanted to introduce them IN town and coun.
try. Doe.t Halt! Address. 81 once. I. o. Box SAC
Cincinnati, O.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-08-11

sPneumatlc Machine Made Music.
81 An interesting arrangement of pneu-
matte mechanism for the production
Sot high.class music has recently been
Exhibited. The instrument has two
Spne-6tth sets of reeds, the regular &C.
Etion OF the air grooves being located
Shove, and on top OF the board con-
I*aining these is row of small pneu-
Ehatics corresponding in number to the
Keys OF the instrument; underneath
This board are four rows of large
apneumatics, one beneath the other,
ehnd from an arm on each of these
pneumatics hangs a wire attached to
4 lever operating on the coupler but
Cons on the pitmans or wooden rods
|fonnecting the keys of the instrument
with the reed boardvalves. BY means
pf these levers, operated BY pneu-
8rnatics, the movement OF the valves
Becomes automatic, subject to the
Massage over Of the airboard OF per-
forated paper. A peculiar character
Etstic OF the motor which operates the
Emusic, which distinguishes it from ali
BBather appliances of the kind, is its
EnAaptability for running to the right
ny wind music and the left to rewind,
16rsyise versa. When the instrument
in operation the keyboard becomes
Bathing of life, keys dropping with the
sexnct rapidity required by the selec-
lion rendered.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-08-11
The Mos. Curious Case.

Perhaps the most curious salvage
Ehase on record is that of the ship
1.-TWO Friends, which stranded ON the
Toast OF Cuba and was abandoned by
HE crew. Another ship, the John
Blake, met a similar fate, and her
Few in attempting to find a landing
Blace, came across the Two Friends,
hich they managed to get off and to
Navigate to England without further
pishap. The judge who tried the case
|f4ecided that salvage services had been
ndered, but of only ordinary difficult
and merit, inasmuch as the crew Of
s|she John Blake saved the Two Friends
order to save their own lives. The
SWhers Of the John Blake of course
thing, but the salving crew re-
cSiNed $3.50 out of the total value of
New Orleans Picayune.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-08-11
WASHINGTON A DANDY.

A Letter Of instruction to Hts Tailor
13oZears Ago.
Here is letter written by George
Washington to his tailor in London.
He seems to have been somewhat OF g.
dandy:
"V1KGIS1A, o5th, April, l763.-Mr.
Lawrence. be pleased to send me a
genteele suite OF cloaths, made OF su-
per6ne broad cloth, handsomely
chosep;-I should have inclosed you
my measure. but, in general way,
they are so badly taken here, that I
am convinced it would be OF little
service; I would have you, therefore,
take measure Of a gentleman who
wears well made cloaths OF the follow
ing size, so wit: Six feet high, and
proportionately made; if anything,
rather slender than thick for IL person
OF that highth, with pretty long arms
and thighs. You will take care to
make the breeches longer than those
you sent last, and I would have you
keep the measure OF the cloaths you
now make by you, and if any altera-
ton is required in my next, it shall be
pointed out. Mr.. Carp WILL pay your
bill. l am, sir, your very obedient
humble servant,
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
"Note-Forvou further government and
knowledge Of my size, have sent the in
closed. and you must observe it from We coat
end to No. and No. 3 is We size over We
breast and We hips. No. 2, over the belly,
and No. 4round We arm; and from We
breeches end. TO No. a. is for waistband;
b, thick Of the hip: C, upper button hole; d,
knee band; e, or length Of b-eeches
Therefore, if you take measure ola per-
son about six feet high of this bigness
think you can't go amiss; you must take
notice that the Enclosed is the exact size,
without any allowance Tor seams, etc.
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
ITO Mr.. Charles Lawrence
Taylor, in old Fish street, London"
AS Washington was 81 in 1853, his
he;;,,'t, as he states it, viz, 6 feet, is
apparently at variance with the popu-
lar belief that he was'slx feet inches;
but it may be that some popularity,
eithar of his length OF limb or his
body, caused him to tell his tailor to
measure a gentleman of only 6 feet,
assured that by some slight difference
on his part from other men, he may
have exactly the correct difference.
He was SO correct in all his directions
that this seems the only calculation
OF the discrepancy.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-08-11

From DECADE to decade. from sky to
sky they go at toUnd. Theresa place
for us whe ther ,narked or not, where
you and will sieep the last sleep, and
the men are now living who will, with
solemn tread, carry US to our resting
place. Ay, 1t is known lii heaven
whether our departure will be II coro.
nation or a banishment. Brighter
than q banqueting hall through which
the light feet OF tie dancers 90 upand
down to the sound OF t.unlpeters' will
be the sepulchre through whose riffs
THE HOLY LIGHT OF HEAVEN
streameth. God will watch you. He
will send his angels to guard your
s!umbering ground, until, at Christ's
behest, they shall roll away thestone.
Stand on some high hill Of heaven,
and IN all the radiant sweep the most
glorious object will be Jesus. Myriads
gazing on the scars OF his suffering, in
silence first, atterward breaking forth
into acclamatlon. And then, after
each one has recited his peculiar de-
liverances and peculiar mercies, re-
cited them as by solo, all the voices
NAA SOAAS eOrClAACA III ~ SISdO CuOIUS.
which shall make the arches echo and
re-echo with the eternal revcrberation
Of gladness and peace and triumph.
Edward I. was so anxious to get
to the Holy Land that when he was
about to expire he belueathcd S1o0-
600 to have his heart. after his de-
cease, taken to the Holy Land III
Asia Minor, and his request was COM
piled with. But there slre hundreds
today whose hearts arealready in the
holy land OF heaven. Where your
treasures are, there are your hearts
also. John Bunyan, ofwhon1 smoke
at the opening OF the discourse,
caught a glimpse OF that place, and
in his quaint way he said: "And /
heard in my dream and 10! the bells
of the city rang again fer JOY; and az
they opened the gates to let in the
men I looked in after them and To-!
the city shown like the sun, and there
were streets of gold and men walked
on them, harps in their hands to sing
praises with all; and after that they
shut up the gates, which when had
seen wished myself among them!'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-08-11
lns.n,ou. Method Of Rope climA

Ingenious Method OF Rope Clims
A valuable practical device NJ
which has lately been brought y
notice by French inventor, desigS
to facilitate rope climbing. while
the same time permitting the climl
to have free use Of his hands. {.
apparatus consists of two boar
Joined by a hinge, with hole past
through both the hinge and the boar
and the extremities of the latte1ns
vided with straps, which can
fastened to the feet of the man usl
the apparatus. The method ofclin
ing involved in this arrangement
simple. When the ieet attached
the boards are lifted the rope is fir
but the moment the feet are press
down on the boards the rope is fir
gripped. 1t is only necessary, TIL
fore, to lift the body by both haE
as far as possible, and it can the
held by the hinged clamps
another lift is made. By the uss
belt to hold the body close tt
rope the hands may be left FREE
devise, which is claimed to fulf1y
purpose admirably, is desies
especially for the use OF firemen a
painters, also to serve as a fire esca,
New York Sun. n:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-08-11
HUNTED FOR HIS COAT.
The Intelligent Sea Otter Fast Dis
appearing-T,alk Of a Reservation.

-
The Intelligent Sea otter Fast Dis
appear'ng-Talk Of a Reservation.
A marine animal of greater value
than the fur seal is being rapidly ex-
terminated in Boring sea and in the
waters along the northwest coast,
owing to a long-continued neglect by
the treasury department at Washing
ton to enforce existing laws for it's
protection. As a. result, the Pitts
burg dispatch says, this government
is likely to have to undertake the
support OF several hundred natives
on the western islands of the Aleutian
chain who have hitherto depended on
the chase of the sea otter for their
living. The final destruction of this
interesting beast signifies the reduction
OF the population in that region to
absolute savagery and even to
starvation. Already the formerly
prosperous, inhabitants OF certain
villages have been brought to such
extremities as to be Obliged to subsist
on seaweed. The fur of the sea otter
is the most beautiful and most costly
OF all peltries. 1t has as fixed a
value in the market to-day az any OF
the precious metals, a prime skin being
worth $3.50, while an exceptionally
good one will sometimes fetch as much
as $3.50. From the earliest times it
has commanded as high q price as to-
day. The japanese priced it above
all other materials for garments as
long ago as 1000 years before the dis
covery OF America by Columbus. and
mighty tycoons clothed themselves
with it's shimmering velvet
Geographical discovery in the north
ern Pacific was originally due in a
great measure to the incentive offered
by the demand for the coat OF this
prosecuted creature. When the Rus
slams first opened up the Aleutian
islands and the Hudson bay traders
secured the coasts OF Puget sound and
Oregon they found the natives COM
monty wearing sea otter cloaks, with
which they parted for trihe, not
valuing them equally with the hair
seal or thesea lion, the flesh and skins
of the latter being more palatable and
serviceable. The offers OF the traders
made hunting Tor sea otter brisk and
more than 10000 persons were
annually engaged in pursuit OF the
animal from 1741 to 1845, when
their numbers we're SO far reduced as
to render the industry On such scale
no longer remunerative. Some notion
may be got OF their original plentiful
ness from the fact that in the year
1904 a ainole vessel carried to Rnsaia
$4,000 skins, worth then as now at
least S1.5OO,OOO. The work of ex-
termination was carried on at a
frightful rate. During the year after
the discovery of the Pribylov islands
which are the breeding ground OF the
fur seals, two sailors killed there s, OOC
sea offers. The next year they
secured 1000. Six years later not a
single sea otter reappeared, and none
has been seen there since
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-08-11
A NAVIGATING LEOPARD.
He Destroyed 1874 People Before
He Was Brought Down..

| He Destroyed 1874 People Before
He Was Brought Down.
The Calcutta Enslishman contains
a blood curdling account OF the doinss
of man-eating leopard lately shot in
the Rajshahi district, in Bengal. The
monster had destroyed 154 persons
before he was brought down. His
appetite for flesh, his ferocity, his
cunning and his audacity were unex-
ampled in the leopard tribe, and they
would have done credit to a tiger.
He depopulated whole villages, TO,
the mere terror of his name sent the
inhabitants flying as soon as he had
seized a solitary victim in their
midst.
For miles around the people never
ventured to leave their houses after
nishtfall until they heard he was dead,
but this was no great hindrance to
HIM. He would seize them from the
verandas when they were smoking the
evening pipe, and sometimes he pene-
trated the very houses in the dead of
night and carried away hildren-of:en
without giving the slightest alarm to
other inmates.
As rule, he killed only. one person
at a time; but sometimes he killed two
and on one occasion he killed three in
one day. Children aud old women
were his favorite food. Among his
victims there were but six men.
He was impelled by sheer laundering
for human flesh, tor he never touched
the cattle.
The villagers began to think the
scourge was demon incarnate, and
it was impossible to organize them
for the pursuit. At length some TWEEN
ty elep ants were brought together
for an expedition, and a flying column
of British planters set forth in quest
OF the destroyer. They searched for
some time in vain, Until an old man
whose wife had been eaten, came to
report that their quarry had taken
refuge, ina tamarind tree.
1t was as he had stated, only the
man-eater had by this time hidden
himself in the jungle at the foot Of
the tree and for the moment could
not be found. The place was sur
rounded, and the elephants advanced
in close,order t o trample the fugitive
out ofhis hiding place. This manoeuvre
{svcceeded after frequent repetitions;
the beast "as driven out of cover and
at once riddled, with balls. He will
become a leg nd ia the district, and
perhaps deity.