davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-14
Notice of Forfeiture.

ASOSAS0 Va Z Va 4Oxtu4Os
To Christ BaurDbauer. and bis Heirs or Assigns:
You are hereby notified that I have expended
two hundred $4,000 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 provisions
Ct Section 1924, Revised Statutes Of the United
states-being the amount required to hold the
same for the year ending December 81, 1890; that
your proportion of the same is third $3.50 66s,
And If. within ninety days after this notice by
publication, you fail refuse to contribute your
proportion Of such expenditure IS . co-owner,
your interest in said claims will become the prop.
erty Of the subscriber under ssid Section 1924.
ANTON FAlRAR.
The above mentioned amount may be paid Al
the office OF the WooD RIVER TIMES, in HALEY,
Idaho. whose editor is authorized to receipt for
the same, ANTON FAlRAR.
First publication, February 10, 1892.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-14
Notice Of Settlement of An.
nual Account.

In the Probate Court CT the County Of Alturas
Territory of Idaho.
In the matter Of the Guardianship Of Harry T.
and Edna II. Picotte
Notice is hereby given that T. f. Picotte. the
Administrator of the Estate of Harry r. and Edna
T. Picot!e, miners. has rendered ard presented for
settle ment. and filed in said court. his first annual
account of his administration of said estate; and
that Friday. the 22d day of April, 1899, at II
O'Clock H.. ut the courtroom If said court ut the
courthouse in HALEY. in sa,d Alturas county, has
been duly appointed by the judge Of said court
for the settlement OF said account, at which time
and place any person interested in snid estate may
appear and file his exceptions in writing to the
said account and contest the same.
Dated HALEY, April 18th. 1892.
s.. C. JOHN
Probate Judge and Ex-Cfac.o Clerk.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-14
Face Bleach.

Cures the worst cases of Freckles. sunburn,
Sallowness, Moth patches. Pimples, and all skin
blemishes. Price Sl.5O Harmless and effective
No sample can be sent Lady agents wanted.
The Druggist in th,. town who nr..
orders bill Of my preparations will have his
name added to this Advertisements.
My preparations are for sale by Wholesale
druggists In Chicago and every city west Of 1t.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-14


Have you written
-,
"0 Se'' you
haven't, wisdom
+, nd ,r,.,,;..,.
l.r.t;,;. " H'..
|,..; ,.'1" s-s6svs
49, 49,. o-uay'
t $1,000 S Nv
|,,,,.n",;,,,P'iv'onnn.'
i ,i.r,",,. t-,unn.
$500 ~. -. W ori .l
E .sa,i;-y a.ny
| "@s;,,is Peson
80. = u
$500 , "nu no
atff tlstl QttiOn.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-14
"CuIcAGo" LODE MINING CLAIM

situated In Garfield gulch, about six miles from
Muldoon in Little " God River Mining District,
Aturas cousty. Idaho, in order to hold said
premises under the provisions of Sec 1894, Re-
v!sed Statutes of the United Siates-being the
amount required to hold the same for the years
ending December 81. 1891; that your proportion
one-third Tor s33.?3ts) each.
And II, within ninety DAYS after this notice by
puencanoh' you fail or refuse to contribute your
proportion or such expenditure as q co.owaer.
your interests in said claim will become the prop.
erty OF the subscriber under said Section 1924
W. II. MORRIS.
nIThe above entioned amt UNITS NAV be maid
at the ofiice OF the TINES whose editor is author
lied to receipt for the same.
W. II. MORRIS.
First putlics'ion January 8, 1892.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-14
From Manager to Throne. A"

nnmoracings New life of Christ, and Story of
Palestine and its People illustrated with ove,
aoo WONDERFUL epgravi'gs OF scenery in HOLY
Land copies Of old masters and famous picture
from the Land and Times of the Saviour. also a
grant picture Of Jerusalem on tbe d.y ~ ~ g.,
clnrion IN IL colors and ten feet In length. This
Is Or. Iaimsge's life work and his greatest hook
CraStS are now Ionring in from all pats Of the
rWliized world. fon viii never have another
IKE H. 900 600 copies will be sold the frst wear
agents should drop all else and secure territory
, uen chances come only once in lifetime. Fx
elusive territory givcn-fnl1 protection The
most remarkable and wonderful of ali ho,I.
seont the Land. Times and People Of the Bible,
So 10 work now and You will make hundreds ct
no capital needed. Name territory Won wsn, -
write Mt once for particulars to "'-"
The Jones Bros. Publishing Co.
Cincinnati Ohio.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-14
Clubbing Terms With This Paper.
The Forum
1.-THE FOREMOST PERIODICAL FOR
THOUGHTFUL READERS.

Among the features Of the Forum for 1884 wiz
be:
Results Of the Census: A series Of rrtictes
General Francis A. Walker: Results OF the 49, ~
Research and of the Most Recent Achievements an
All Important Lines of work. in Science sao
Industry: BY specialists: Political pisensS..ss
and by foreign ststesin-p; Shibboleths CT nm NM
Time: series Of Critical examinations ol iit.
lar opinions by 8. Lilly, the British fssn :om:
Of the most noted men If the time. American -"
British, have ARE ady contributed: Discuss1n;, d
Social and Religious Problems in the .nI,n.
CITES Of liter AIRY work along all directions OF se
tty: By the foremost Critical writer's.
g &c. !: ss cspy'I The Forum, fsScAr
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-14
MRS. GRAHAM'S
Cucumber
Elder Flower
Cream

Il not cosmetic in the sense in which that
term 10 popularity used, but permanently besutihes
II creates soft. smooth clear, velvety skin. and
by daily use gradually makes the complexion sev.
eral shades whittier. It 10 . constant protection
from the effects Of sun and wind and prevents sun.
burn and freckles. and blactheads will never come
while you use it, It cleanses the face far better
than eoap and water, nourishes and builds mp the
skin tissues and thus prevents the formation If
wriDklea. II gives the freshnesss. clearness and
smoothness Of skin that you had when little girl
Every lady. young or old, ought to use II, asi
eivei . more youthful appearances to any lady, and
that permanently. It contains no acid, powder or
alkalt. and 10 40 harmless dew 10 to the hover.
PFico Sl.OO, at all druggists and hardressers. or
ct Mrs. Gervaise 0rshsms establishment. 103 Post
Street. San Francisco, where she treats ladies' for
all blemishes of tho face or hgure Ladies' At
little book How to be Beautiful"
Sample Bottle mailed fire.. to an, lad,
receipt of 10 cents in stamps to pay fer postage
and packing. Lady Agents wanted.
MRS. GRAHAM'S
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-14

Has attained standard Of excellence
which admits Of no superior.
It contains every Improvement that
inventive genius, skill and money can
produce.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17
WORK FOB AmBuIAHcEa
Two Fatal Accidents and Others More
Sorfoua

Two Fatal Accidents and Others More OF
LESS Serious.
Yesterdays accident list contained two
fatalities One man was killed on rail-
road and another in mine The following
is the list:
CoNNoLLY-PatricS Connolly, a f1agman on
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, was run
down and killed by train a. Riyerton sta
tion yesterday afternoon. An inquest Will
be held on Monday morning at IL o'clock.
SMITH-Coroner Mcdowell received word
last night that Wilson Smith, a miner at
Bowers ALL mines, was killed at the t1pDle
yesterday afternoon. No other particulars
we're sent The Coroner will investigate to-
morrow.
BURK-aIiss Annie Burk. young lady of
the East End. slipped and fell while skating
on Silver Lake yesterday Afternoon, and lad
her rirht ankle badly sprained.
CoNLEY-Patrick Conley n laborer en-
ployed ut the Edgar Thomson Steel Works
was brought to the Mercy Hospital yester-
day His right foot was badly crushed by q
large timber falling on 1t.
DoRAH-Daniel Doran, aged years, fell
down the long flight o. steps on Chestnut
street, yesterday afternoon. and was seri-
ouslv injured. He Iolled to the bottom,
distance of % feet. His right ankle WAS dis
located and be was hurt Internally. He was
removed TO his home, No. 25 Gibbon street.
BARRAmAS-Frank Rarraman was re-
moved to the West Penn Hospital yester-
day. suffering from inj uries about the head.
received by falling between the bumpers of
two cars on the Lake Erie road.
MoReAN-Albert Morgan. an employe OF
Carnegie, Phipps & Co.'S Thirty-third street
mill. had his arm broken yesterday by being
was removed to the West Penn Hospital,
where DR.. Clark attended him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17
BROKERS ARE STARTLED.
Freehold Bank Property Sold for Fancy
Figures-Matt Weiss Is the Purchaser
and Will Open a PaIace Saloon-Smi,h-
ell

Freehold Bank Property Sold for Fancy
Figures-Matt Weiss Is the Purchaser
and Will Open a Palace Saloon-smlth-
field Street Property Booming.
Matt Weiss, the Smithfield street saloon
keeper, yesterday purchased the Freehold
Bank building on Smitbfeld street for
$4,000. The purchaser will get possession
of the building on April 1. The bank will
be removed to the Magee Building on
Fourth avenue. The property is 40x6O
feet, and the price paid was S2,S75 per foot
with brown stone front.
The property, as it stands to-day, was
purchased by the Freehold Bank % years
ago for $500 Morris T. Kunz, the con-
fectioner, was the original owner. The De-
linquent Tax Collector of the city for many
years occupied the second story of the
building. The Duquesne Traction Company
later occupied the place as Offices. The
Americas Club now occupies that part of
the building. The clubs lease Of the place
does not expire for two years.
After the bank abandons the place Mr..
Weiss will thoroughly renovate the build
ing and will fit it for q saloon and restau-
rant If possible, he will purchase the lease
lTOul Tue AueGlcuS CluD, anu WlllS it says,
open the finest place of the kind in Pitts
burg. The price paid for the property
rather startled real estate men, and consider
ing the magnitude of the deal, the purchase
was one of the quietcst on record. On Fri
dav Nh. Weiss offered to buy the building.
AT noon yesterday the bank directors met
and fixed the price, and an hour later the
deed was in the possession of the new pur-
chaser, and the bank had satisfactory docu-
ments in return.
The rapid increase in the price of Smith
field street property is bewildering specu-
lators, and no sale within year has created
more 20 ment on Fourth avenue than was
occasioned yesterday by the Freehold bank
sale.
1t was reported Yesterday that Mr.. Weiss
proposed tearing down the bank building
and erecting magnificent new structure.
This report the purchaser deries. He saws
the building will stand as it is for a time at
least
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17
GAMBLE WEIR BURIED.

The Dead Pcl:ce Superintendent Followed
to His Grave by a Host OF Friends.
Gamble Weir, the late Superintendent
of Police, was buried yesterday. Prior to
the funeral his body lay in state at City
Hall in the reception room between the
two Council chambers 1t was there from 8
to 10 o'clock A. NJ, and during that time
5000 people walked through the room, past
the casket and the flowers and out again.
The floral tributes were magnificent. They
were from the Orangemen's lodge of which
the deceased was a member; Pittsburg Ma
sonic Lodge, No. 4S4; the Pittsburg and
Allegheny Police Bureaus, the newspaper
friends and many others.
AT 10 o'clock, preceded hy Chief Brown,
ex-Mayor McCallin, score of detectives
and $50 uniformed policemen, the funeral
procession proceeded to the Sixth Presby-
terian Church, Franklin street, marching to
the dirge of the G. A. r. Band. Services
were conducted by Revs. Patterson and W.
j. Reid, both of whom paid glowing
tributes to the dead Superintendent.
1t was noon when the procession started
for O'Hara township, whore the body was
buried at the old homestead. The police
escort went as far as Twenty-eighth street,
and from that on the funeral was private.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17
CHARLES G. AMMoN CAUGHT
.trrcstcd in New Orleans and Held Till an
OfIicer Goes After Sim.

!irrcstcd in New Orleans and Held Till an
Officer Goes After ain.
Assistant Superintendent of Police Roger
O'Mara yesterday received a telegram from
Police Superintendent Caster, of New Or
leans, stating that Charles G. Animon,
wanted in Pittsburg for embezzlement, had
been captured there. Word was
at once sent back to hold
the man. Ammon is wanted for embezzling
$500 from Schultz, Renziehausen & Co.,
LIQUOR dealers. Information was made
against him two months ago before Alderman
Gripp, but Ammon disappeared, and moth
ing had been learned Of his whereabouts.
A description of him was sent to the police
of all the large cities, as a result of which
he was recognized and arrested at New
Orleans.
Assistant Superintendent O'Mara will
send an officer this morning to New Orleans
to bring Ammon back for trial. Ammon
was collector for the firm, and is accused of
devoting the amount of money mentioned
to his own use instead of turning it over to
his employers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17
RELIGIOUS RELIC SEEKERS
Playing Sad Havoc With the Contents o
the Old Oak Alley Church.

Playing Sad Havoc With the Contents OF
the Old Oak Alley Church.
The famous Oak Alley Church, purchased
by the city for Central police station, has
occasoned considerable uneasiness to the
Department of Public Safety. Many gen.
erations of families have sat in its pews and
listened to the elegant flow Of religious
sentiment and precepts from the lips of its
various expounders of the gospel, and it has
been with sorrow and regret that the pres
ent members of the congregation have re-
flec:ed that soon will go from them the
sacred structure in which they were taught
lessons in Christian love and IN which the
lively Woodside contest took place.
AS result Of such reflections there arose
in their breasts a desire to preserve a
memento of the place in which they were
inspired with peaceful and holy thoughts.
In consequence there came rush for
relics. Knives, hatchets and saws were
brought into requisition and the church
commenced to move in small sections The
pulpit soon disappeared entirely. One
gentleman went with Ratchet and saw and
carried off the entire pew in which his
mother and grandfather bad sat on Sabbath
all their lives.
Other members brought screw drivers and
took the doors from the ends of the pews
All things movable, even to the stoves.
were carried off and the inevitable small
boy added his efforts to the raid. II soon
began to occasion fear in the bosom of Chief
Brown that the masonry might be attacked
next and the whole church go and the de-
partment wake up some day aud find that
it had left of its purchase only a hole in
the ground.
To prevent such q sequence he called a
halt and stationed Officer Emanuel Harris
at the door. to save the remains of the
church. He has been kept busy turning
away relic hunters, and though boys gave
him some trouble by getting in side windows
while he guarded the front, he managed to
put them oil to rout and the building is pre-
served to its purchasers. p.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17
THE TEACHERS LIBRARY.
Annual Meeting of the Managers and Eiec-
ton OF Officers Yesterday,

Annual Meeting of the Managers and Eiec-
tion OF Officers Yesterday,
The annual meeting of the Library Com
mittee of the Pittsburg Teachers Library
was held yesterday afternoon in the rooms
of the Central Board of Education. Super
intendent Luckev presided. The main OBJ
iect of The meeting was to reorganize the
committee. The following named officers
were elected: President, Miss Jennie Raj
ston; Secretary, Miss Maggie Hare, and
Treasurer w. A. Proudft. Miss Rose Nc
Creary and II. w. Fisher were elected men,
bers of the committee. to fill the vacancies
caused by the resignation of w. w. Ken
nedy and C. A. Riddle. 1t was decided to
continue the membership fee at 81 per year.
The report of the treasurer was submitted
and showed the following: Cash on hand to
January II, 1892. S16O 80; received from
other sources, $40; total, $40 80; exper-
ditures. 1920 Of; balance, Sal 49, Miss
Coleman ard Miss Jennie, Gosser were ap-
pointed a committee to audit the treasurer's
accounts and report at the next me ting.
1t was decided TO procure two cases for the
new books added to the library during the
wear Miss Kate Neiper was re-elected
librarian.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17
FOUND A FEARFUL EXPLOSIVE
4 Nitro-G!ycerine Czn Picked Up on
Ross street Pavement

4 Nitro-GIycerine Czn Picked Up on a
Ross street Pavement
A fve-gallon nitro-gIycerine can was
found last evening on the pavement in front
of the Second ward school, Ross street. 1.
was picked up by the children
OF Joseph Bruner, of Hill street,
and taken home. The little ones
had no idea of what the can had
contained, and were preparing to clean it
with hot water when the father caught sight
of it and at once recognized the vessel used
for CARRYING the terrible explosive. He
took it away from the children, and on ex-
animation found enough of the fluid stick
ing about the inside to blow up dozen
houses. Had the can been iolted or Jared
by the children the result would have been
fearful
Picking it up carefully Mr.. Bruner car
ried it r Central police station, where it
was put carefully away. An effort was
then made to find the guilty person who
left it on the sidewalk, but without success
Should he be captured he will be prosecuted
by the police officials as the law against
such doings is very strict.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17
DRYGooDs AND CARPET PRICES RIY
HARD.
The Dryaoods and Carpet Remnant Sale
Continued One Week Longer.

The Drys Gods and Carpet Remnant Sale
Continued One Week Longer.
J. II. KUNKEL & BRO,
1347- -1349 Penn avenue, corner Fourteenth
street; 403S-410O-4102 Butler street.
We have two objects in view. First, to
quickly dispose of our big stock and ac-
cumulations of winter goods. Second, to
demonstrate again that we can and will be
below any quotations-none excepted. The
tremendous sale of last week played havoc
with our winter goods, and yet. despite
that, many goods remain over. They must
ard will be cleaned up the coming week
All the prices quoted last week will stand,
and We have added the following specials
for one week only:
Your choice of 100 pairs all wool heavy
white, scarlet, barred and jacquared blank
cts, sold at So, S6, and 81, at only So 81 pair;
your choice of 100 fine. white cotton COM
forts, very slightly soiled, at 81 81; your
choice of an odd lot of mems white and
gray underwear, sold at % and 80 cents, at
12L cents each; your ohoice of large lot
OF fine silk t1dies, not one in the lot sold
less than 81 % to go at 80 cents each;
1000 curtain poles, some very slightly
scratched, but complete with all brass trim
mings, for this sale only, at 9 cents each;
your choice of 800 IL yard long ends of
tapestry, Douy DTusseiS anu Velvet carpet,
suitable ior rugs, at SO cents a yard; REM
nants of heavy ingram carpet, regular so
and 60 cent goods, put up in bundles. of II
yards, 10 patterns to the bundle, at Is cents
yard, 81 so bundle; your choice of 1000
remnants of ginghams, prints, dress goods,
etc, at cents yard; another lot of rem
nants of prints, ginghams, indigo blue
prints, ETC., best quality, at 33Z cents; one
case of good quality of % cent 9-4 brown
sheeting, at Is cents yard and thousands
of remnants OF towelng. tableiag, dress
goods, etc, to close quickly at half price.
j. II. KUNKEL s. Bro,
1347-f34o Penn av., only two squares east
Union depot
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17
DECLARED FOR KERR.
Western Pennsylvania Democrats
Hold a Caucus in Pittsburg.
TO FIGHT FOR HIM AT HARRISBURG.
They Also Indorse Erice's National Com
mittee Decision.
HARRI1Y Is GIVEN A BAD BLACK EYE

Democrats from Erie, Venango, Clarion.
Butler, Mercer, Lawrence, Beaver, Green,
Washington, Westmoreland, Bradford,
Mexican, Cambria, Blair and Somerset
counties met at the County Democracy
headquarters in Pittsburg yesterday to dis
cuss the State Chairman fight to be settled
by the State Committee at Harrisburg on
Wednesday. A number of local Democrats
attended the meeting and several short
speeches were made. L. was unanimously
decided to support Chairman Kerr for re-
election and resolution was passed accept
ing the decision of National Chairman Brice
that no vacancy now exists on the National
Committee as final.
Chairman Kerr's unselfsh work for the
Democratic party was vigorously applaud
ed. and all those present pledged them
selves to go to Harrisburg next week to
work in Chairman Kerr's interest. One OF
the Democrats present from Somer-
set county said: 81 am Cleve-
land man out and out. 1 held
responsible and good paying position un-
der President Cleveland, and am heartily
for him for reelection. But" the gentle
man went on, ''the people of Pennsylvania
should understand that Mr.. Cleveland would
be the last Democrat in the nation to turn
down such faithful party servant as Chair
man Kerr has been. Mr.. Cleveland could
not be expected to take part in such con-
test, and it is decidedly unfair to the ex-
President to have his name dragged into
little factional fight. Mr.. Harrity, know
ing that Cleveland is strong with our peo- .
pie, has been hiding himself behind
Cleveland to impose upon the Democratic
party of this State for purely selfish pur-
poses Mr.. Harrity is not Cleveland
ing to use Cleveland or anv other man of
standing in the party to gain his own end.
Pennsylvania's Democracy should in all
decencv re-elect M. Kerr Chairman of the
State Committee
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17
TWO ELOPEMEST5 IN A DAY.
A Cleveland Couple Tells Romantic Story
to Alderman Donovan.

A Cleveland Couple Tells a Romantic Story
to Alderman Donovan.
James Cochrane, an emplove of the Lake
Shore at Cleveland, and Miss Florence De
Hopper, the daughter of a prominent Forest
City iron manufacturer, asked Alderman
Donovan to marry them yesterday.
They admitted they had eloped.
The young lady was lame, and
he lacked an arm He said he was Lake
Shore brakeman. and that few years ago
he lost his arm in a wreck. Miss De Hop
per was on the train and her spine was per-
manently injured. The young couple met
and learned to love each other, but Papa
De Hopper was wrathy and threatened to
send both to prison when Cochrane asked
him for the hand of his daughter. They
were directed to the Court House for mar
riage license.
Henry J. Miller, of Walkers Mills, was
at the Baltimore and Ohio depot yesterday
morning trying to head off Henry FAIL and
Miss Miller They had left for Cumberland
to be married against the old mau's wishes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-17
Secretary Is,ainc's Son-in-Law, Walter i.
Damrosch

CATER having examined your Vocation
Church Organ 1 must express to You my
great surprise at this remarkable instru-.
meni.
"The voicing of this organ is noteworthy;
each stop has its characteristic quality, the
flute is really fute-like and the clarinet
preserves the peculiar wooden character of
the original. Most remarkable is the close
approach of sound to the pipe organ, not
many of the latter heing the equal i'll quail
ity OF tone TO the Vocation Church Organs.
Last, but not least, the light, quick action
and never varying accuracy of intonation
deserve special mention. Yours truly,
''WALTER I. DAMRoSCH.
Mr.. Damrosch is one OF the highest mu-
seal authorities in America, ard his testi-
mony must be accepted as final and eonclu-
sive. The Messrs. H. Kleber & Bro, 5G6
Wood street, are the exclusive Western
agents, and they sell this wonderful church
organ even below manufacturers price.