davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-12-28
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial Dis
tr,ci of the state OF Idaho, In and for the
County Of Alturts.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-12-28

The First National Bank of HALEY. |
Plaintiff,
vs..
The st. Louis and idaho Mining Com.
pauy,
Defendant.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-12-28
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial Dis
trlct of the state of Idaho, in and tor the
County of Alturas.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-12-28
Application for Patent.
NOTICE No. 1877.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HALEY, IDAHO, October goth, 1872
Notice ia hereby given thst Morris X. Evans.
whose postofiice address is Salt Luke City, Utah
Territory. hiss this day filed hrs application for .
latent for fifteen hundred liaear feet Of the
"sTARTER EXTENSION" MINE
or vein, bearing silver-lead ore. with surface
ground six ha cred feet IN width, situated in
Min'ra Hin Mining District. County of Alturns
ami state of Idaho. ana designated 10y the field
notes and offcIal plat file in this Office sur.
vey No. 93i, Sect ons aud u. III Township J. south
OF Range ~ east of Boise meridian. said Survey
No. OIL being scrlbed AZ fol ows tp-wit
Beginning ut Ii fir post. where notice of location
was originally posted. a, running thence north
20 deg and MN. west rs feet along course of the
vein to center of northeriy end line to . post
marked IN" center end 43i thence north 60 deg 50
min east 400 feet to lime rock marked l.031, cor
ncr NJ ]; theme south 20 deg. 81 min ". at 6OI
feet to limerick marked 2 .31. conner No. 2;
thence south 20 deg. min. east 1850 feet lime
roe marked 1891. corner No. 3; whence quarter
section corner common Sections and II, Tewn-
ship |, sou h of npe l8 east LenFs north rs Seq.
As min east 1874 feet dietant: thence south CO deg
g.. hin. east GOO fe' TO quartzite rock marRed
1881. corner No. 4: thence nO-th 20 deg. x min.
W st 0feet to corner No. !. the place OF begin
hing VI exterior boundary of Starter Extension
de- No conflicts. Magnetic var alton IS dt e. 30
min. east, containing 2OG6l acres.
The loot On OF this mine II recorded ia the RI
c"rder's flee of Alturns county. in book No Z.
page G64. of Mining Lo,. tiuns. The adj .ining
claim is the .'start.r.' No other know n claims
AIRY AMI All persons claiming adversely any por.
ttoh of said 'SttTter Exclusion" Iltne or surface
gr.und are requir to file their adverse claims
with the Rtgist Of the nited Stat Land office
u Harley, III the State OF Idaho, curing the sixty
DAYS p Rod of pubhcGt on tnereof or they will be
barred by virtue Of the provisions of the statute
w. Il. RILEY,
Register.
1t Is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice Of
.pplitnton for latent "a published for the per. cd
of GO days item consecutive week.), In the " ODD
RIVER RIVER Times. daily newspsper published ut
HALEY, Idaho. W. 4. klLEl,
Register.
W. II. PRoDuEAD, Attorney for Applicant.
First publication, October "a, 1892.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-12-28

L. RTENsN PEPSiE is the safest
~ remedy for weak digestion
gan he taken by the smallest child. For sale by
leading druggists. '"'' "
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-12-28

0ENEaAb Ofe1CE OF COMPANY:
Rooms 0. 10 and H., Tabor Grand Opera House
Block DENVEn, COLO.
- Also mills in operation as follows viz. Calumet
Sh9sta Gold Extracting Co. Middle Greek, shasta
Co Cali The M'rcur Gold Mining Co, Fairfield.
Utah; Tbs Livingstone Gold Mining Co, BOu der
Colo; Revenue Con. Gold Mining Co., Revenue on.
tana; Cumstock Gold and silver Recovery Co Vir.
giiih, Nevada; Isaac Bake. 100 toa mill at the
Needles. San Bernar!ino Co. cal; Mcssrs Frank e.
barring; ntadwcoi. Dakota AleS. Benham, Boise
Cn Idaho and oth"rn IN course OF erection.
The object OF this company Is t. Introduce the Mac
Arliur- torrc,t PROCESS.
We have purchased rom the CasscI Gold Extracting
company o. I, Rsgnw Scotland the ,XcIus We rirh;a
process .9 ~
lyon desire en experimental test. Communicate
vi II the SrCrstErr
II the results of the test favorable wo vii, then
Or more in beaver
We arc fully prepared grant royalties mine and
MI owners on tights cover ing districts and ,untcs
Inc process consists OF pulyeri2ingt he to Haze
ness ahont ~ inc>h and hen sub getting the sam &c
thn att on OF very diiut" solution o. a,.c few
TUBS especially construct according to our dir
grams Tor tr'inra setting Grd fit ring is Ill that
Is rtqirtd extra in connection with any k.id of pull
NcriZliy stamps or rolls.
II" total co,t,Gs rule, docs not exceed from So so
to IS 90 per ton. w.
desirable class of ores for this process are
ESQ called refractory gold ores, Pyrit,s Iicuat s.
lisnsGnese and Tellurlum. We have also treated
successfully dry silver ores.
We Will he pleased TO any INQUIRIES and fur
hisi any desired information.
sooRCss. r. /. W;SwaLL.
p o. eoS s2s. SECRETARY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-12-28
Tho First National Bank of HALEY,

Tho First National Bank of HALEY,
Plaintiff,
Henry Bews. Kate Bews, J. W Hodgmsn,
Helen Hodgman, Jsmes Sutherland,
John MacFarlane, Alexander Whitman,
Andrew Walker, .. X. Young, j. q
swift, P. A. Regain. Walter Clark,
Charles Kohn, Wspt,sally kohn. N, ID.
Fo'ey. II. Mul en-. II. johnson, w. II.
hen. ington, John Groom.s, Michael
Ulri"h, ROBERT Douglass, Chas. L.
Wiehl, anu William Ii. Watt.
Defendants.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-12-28
The EUROPEAN HARE The Bel.

us Eoho' CAV uNnc sisn Hare
Of Europe differs from all other Hares or RABBIT
IN many important points. which We mention In
our trsa'ise. They noied for tbe err size valu
able ssih, and fine favored meat psrtnking very
much OF veuison. A full grown Hare viii weigh
Ten to twelve pounds. They are much more prof.
table fh-n poultry. sre easily bent and with less
cost OF feed. THY are naturally very gentle and
doeile The Belgian Hare WI l slwsys comm and
readyssle IN the market for their fne meat. The
price anf trfstiss sen; n nrpiicrtiCn. Address
No. ESQ south 81, TACOMA WasHiNcroh
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-12-28
THE EXPOSITION GRAPHIC
Printed in English. German, French
and spanish.

Printed in English German, French
and spanish.
The first number of this grea. quarterly edition
OF the Graphic, just issued, contains Views of all
the Principal Buildings from official designs 1.-THE
Administration, Fine Arts. Manufactures Fish
cries, Mines end Mining, Agricultural Ruildii gs
and everything else TO date) Portraits of the
PRINCIPAL Officers of the Commission and Direct
ory, Views of the Principal Cities of America
full page Portraits of President Harrison and Sec
rotary Blaine, and superb triple rage Birds Eye
View OF the Exposition Grounds and Buildings
from designs by the Bureau of Constr ucticn
You will wsnt copy for yourself am Sc eral
for your friends.
80 Pages. with Supplement. The finest p,,tnca.
tlon in America
DO hot f"il to send for a copy ask your News
dealer Tor 1t. Price. 70 cents with orderl Sub
scription. one yesr, 81,
THE GRAPHIC-"rHAT PHENOMENAL SUCCESS OF
ILLUSTRATED wEEKIIts IN THE WORLDS FAIR cry -
All the principal current events finely illustrated
Tne most c. mIlete, the most popular, and alto
gsthei the most valuable illustrated weekly. Ask
your newsdesler for it. or address the publishers
subscription. one year, $40.
The Graphic Co.,
Dearborn and Harrison Streets CHICAGO.
" An sgent wanted in every town In the
United States.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-12-28
FREE eaAYoN PORTRAITS : FRAMES
To all our Subscribers for 1892.

We, the publishers Of North American Homes. n
In order to increase the circulation of our ournaJ
throughout the United States and Canada will spend
among subscribers in the form Of an Artistic
Crayon Portrait and handsome frame las per cut
below, to be made free u charge for every new
family journal is monthly publication consisting o1
IL pages, filed with the best literature of The day
great expense are doing for 1t. Eight years ago
the Nfy HoIk World had only about 90 daily cir.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-12-28
Clubbing Terms With This Paper.

Tn" "fzrosition Graphic" Quarterly and
the WzrKLy TINES ........ s. 90
Inc "6raphic" weekly and the WEEKLY
De'h puoi'cations and the WEIKLY TINES -. 6 90
Make remlttsuces under CLUBBING rates to this
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-12-28
The Worlds Fair.

Whether you intend 10 visit the Worlds Fair in
Chicago in 1898 no, you will want history of it
from the beginning. Such . history is being
maInifcently presented by
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-12-28

The State of Idaho Sends Greeting to the st
Lou s and Idaho Mining Company, defend
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-12-28

Notice ia hereby given thst Morris X. Evans.
whose postofiice address is Salt Luke City, Utah
Territory. hiss this day filed his application for Z
atent for fifteen hundred liaear feet Of the
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-12-28

What the ~ a
n
by the largest association artists this
member your family therefore this lifetime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
FOOTBALL NOTES.

The All-Chcago eleven viii come East this week.
There Is less s!ugging this year than usual, which
speaks we'll for scientific improvement all around
Football under Association rules is becoming popular
game will played at the Polo Ground, oiis afternoon
The New.YorlI Athletic Club eleven looks light. The
men do too much fumbling In practice.
The Orange Athletic Club believe that they will be
able TO wres local championship from the Crescents
this fall.
"oh yes" said {. II. Byrne, Of the Brooklyn Baseball
Club. OF rstclass baseball players could with
little practice play great football but they would not DO
IL. They too careful OF their pretty shins"
Sheldon goes playing in the same brilliant form IS
old He looks and acts much ike Duncan Edwards On
the ncld.
Mccormick is said to show disposition to tumble his
signals.
The scoring arrangements at Eastern Park are Of
assistance to spectators who are not thoroughly COIL
vorsant with the
Cash. director Of the Manhattan Athletic Club football
team confident that he defeat the NewYorks. lnd
make good showing against the college elevens.
The University of Pennsylvania team starts out with
a little less agsressiveness than usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16

appeared In white trousers and 1t without saying
that they got applause.
The ODD, with white coats, came In for full share
Of applause The Goth. sth, 9th. 18TH the 1st and
I'd Batteries and the First Brigade Signal Corps all
made fine soldierly appearance and inspired con-
fdence that the public safety was In good hands
Colonel Heman Dowd, OF the 18th Regiment, has
appointed the following officers a committee TO
find suitable candidate for the place Of lieutenant
colonel of the regiment, to take the place OF Lieu
tenant Colonel Miller. who resigned some time ago :
Major Il. W. Leonard, Captains c. s. Burns, J. NJ
Borland, Washington Content and f. c. Smith, and
Lieutenant f. Y. Weber. The old committee con-
sidered the subject for nearly year and unable
to agree any candidate. There Is strong feeling
among the younger members OF the regiment both
officers and men, In favor Of Lieutenant McCoskry
Butt for the place. He has the tactical knowledge
and the enthusiasm TO make exceedingly good
officer for the place He also has time to attend TO
the duties Of the office and the officers OF the reg
ment could 20 further and fare a great deal
The date Of laying the cornerstone OF the list Reg
ment Armory IS still uncertainty. The regiment
has begun drilling In the old rink uptown, and Is not
likely TO get out OF there for q year. at least
Captain Don Alonzo Pollard, Of Company c, 18th
Regiment, has resigned after long and honorable
In the organization He the senior captain
In the regiment and In fact has held his commission
captain longer than any other officer in the regiment
has held his present rank. Captain Pollard Joined
Company private on May . 1880. lie was
made corporal on August :, lo61 first sergeant on
December %. 1861; second lieutenant on December
80. 1868 first lieutenant August 90, 1854, and
captain April ), 1856. lie has thus been captain
Of Company for more than quarter of century
lie goes cut Of the regiment and company with the
best wishes OF his comrades His successor will prob
ably be First Lieutenant J. ". McDougal.
c. A. Appleton has been elected first sergeant OF
Company F. eth Regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16

Athletic Club spent great deal Of money In preparing
Manhattan Field for the game. The improvements
permanent the idea being that all future college
games would be played there. Arrangements could
De made this year that 1t would be simply i'm
possible for q leak" to occur.
Some Interesting games have been arranged for
the present week. most Of them for Wednesday and
saturday. The schedule is follows
19Cornell University Syracuse Athletic
citation. at ithaca, n. Y.
Manhattan Athletic Club Athletic Club OF the
Schuykill Navy, at Manhattan Field.
University OF Pennsylvania Dickinson College. %
West Philadelphia, Penn
Princeton College Lehigh University. at Princeton
n. J.
Rutgers College vs. New.York University. at New.
Brunswick n. j.
Yale University VS.. Amherst University New.Haven,
Conn.
Brown University VS.. Andoyer. at Andover, Mass.
oct 21-Swsrihmore Franklin and Marshall. az
Lancaster.
Chicago Athletic Association vs. Cleveland Athletic
Club, at Cleveland.
Crescent Athletic Club VS.. Princeton University. at
brooklyn.
Cornell University VS.. Lehigh University. at Behle.
hem Penn.
Princeton College VS.. New.York Athletic Club New.
York City
Stevens Institute vs.. varuna Boat Club at Clifton.
Oct 22-Amherst University vs.. Springfield Christian
Workers. at Amherst, Mass.
Harvard University vs. Boston Athletic Association, as
Cambridge Mass
Rutgers College New-York Athletic Club. at Polo
Grounds, New.York City.
University OF Michigan Depauw University, at In.
dIanapolls. Ind.
Williams College VS.. University Of Pennsylvania. At
philadelphia.
Yale University Orange Athletic Club, at Orange
n. J.
Chicago Athletic Association Rochester University
at Rochester, y. Y.
stevens Institute Military Cadets at West Point.
University Of Michigan VS.. Depauw, at indianapolis.
wyoming vs. IIackettstown, at Hockettstown.
Polytechnic Institute Staten Island c. c.. ct Law.
lneston. Is. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
NATIONAL YARD AFF1IRS.
FINE APPEARANCE OF THE FIRST BRIGADE IN
THE MILITARY PARADE-CAPrAIN
POLAND RESIGNS

The military parade Wednesday was mooe'
OF what such affairs should be. IL s'arteu u" ',".
Tho last assertion embodies good deal OF comfort
IN all concerned. The members of the Natohai ouafu
NJ This and other States have reason 10 he gao na'
the parade was I'm charge OF so prompt an ohcer do
General Mcmahon proved himself to be- lhsteau vi
having TO walt four or five hours before Starting as
they sometimes have had 10 do IN such afairs' 'hoy
,o.cd about two hours after they arrived in position
when they did get In line tho men from ths Guy
had nothing to fear by being placed next 10 inc
pcc,ars The members OF Captain Roc's Troop III
foe, were the most con spcious men in the military
r,rade They had the honor OF acting as escort 10
the grand marshal and II Is needless 10 say that mat
officials appearance not preludiced by inc aP'
pearance Of his body guard
Every regiment In the NewYork division maze
fine appearance hut the members OF regiments Which
had distinctive uniforms must have appreciated the
effect which distinctive dress coats have on cro"d
~ spectators The wearers OF the blue uniforms
furnished by the State came In for fair amount OF
applase from the spectators but they did not receive
ANYTHING like the hearty pauds which the dis
tnctive uniforms brought out The battalion from the
fist Regiment which looked handsome, In the uni
forms which the members Of Company j have worn
for several years received warm reception all along
the line. This demonstration must have been par
tIctlarly gratifying to the members of the regiment
after the long delay and discussion wmch 'hey nave
had over the uniform question. They are now sa'is-
fed that the new dress penses the eye ana mat Ii
what distinctive Uniform Is for. There Is no dount
about the fact that the battalion did make fine ap
pearance. The eth Regiment was the only one whiah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
SOME GOOD THINGS ABOUT SERVING AS JUROR

SOME GOOD THINGS ABDUL SEW AJ 40 ~ hOh.
There is hardly unweconc visitor than the man
who serves jury notices and hardy more dissruntled
set than the iaesmen who appear In court at the
beginning OF each In which jury cases are tried
Yet the misfortune is not without its compensi tions
leading Federal Official said the other day IN regard 70
this:
my friends often 10 and ask me 70 have
them released from jury DUTY. tell them that In the
first place. l have such power. and in the second
place they making mistake in wishing 10 escape
serving i don't need 70 say anything about the duty
Of every citizen this respect but tell friends that
the time spent the will BY no means be wasted.
They will gain knowledge OF law, especially II In
criminal court that will be very helpful them They
will learn scme OF tricks OF swnde and thieves ana
will be better prepared guard against them Then the
service will give them view Of tho crimina! classes
that they would get otherwise They would BE-.
come more charitable seeing the atmosphere OF vice and
crlms which many reared and &C understand.
ing the temptations which prove too much for men Of
good regulations tho they study human
nature OF kind with which they never CONE In contact
elsewhere In short jury service is instructive broadeh
ing and eeva,ng and the Inconvenience IL often
might well be forgotten In the Advantages"
In General Sessions. taesmen who on the first Monday
OF the month are utterly disguised with the jury system
In two or three weeks often acknowledge that they have
gained an experience which will stand them good stead
all their lives They then feel less toward the
Judge who would allow them to escape jury DUTY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
IT'S ALL FOOTBALL NOW.
MANY GAMES ARRANGED FOR THE wEEK-THE
BIG COLLEGE TEAMS

MANY GAMES ARRANGED FOR THE wEEK-THE
BIG COLLEGE TEAMS.
Lively interest is shown In football this fall and an
unusually large number OF games have been arranged
for the present AS Is usual at this time Of the
year. the reports coming In from Yale, Harvard and
Princeton are rather contradictory and confusing. II
one were 10 believe Yae's friends the blue is In woe
fully bad condition. while the news from Cambridge
is more encouraging, but not over confident Prince
ton Is saying nothing but the tiger IS saving good
deal OF wood and saving II well WcllpOsted Harvard
men, however, satisfied with their eleven, and they
fear Over-cOnfdencc among the players rather than
weakness The crimson men are wording hard and
propose to capture the football trophy this year. such
Il thing Is possible The game with Andovcr was can
celled. simply because Andover could not put n
team I'm the field worthy OF Harvards steel. 1t was
argued TINT game against nm extremely weak team
might do more harm than good and, instead, game
was played against the second eleven. The regulars
had their hands fun. tho subs preventing them from
scoring for nearly quarter OF an hour.
Hefelhnger and Morrison have left n big hole In
Yales centre which the college finds difficult to ILL.,
McClung is, Of course. missed, ana even pudgy
Barbour would be welcomed back with open arms.
Then the injury to Bliss just at this time Is uniortu
nate when Yale needs all her available talent. Yale
lyn last saturday far from satisfied The
Crescents went through Yales centre with ease early
In the game Walter Camp Is not satisfied and he
urged a lively shading up when he Joined the boys
at practice at New-IIaven on Wednesday. silman
has been dcposed from centre and McCrea from st.
Paul substituted The new man has plenty OF size
and push. Hancock has been put at left guard and
Gutterworth at full back Graves moving up TO half
back. jenkins. an exlIarvard player, is being tried
at half-back.
The local followers OF football we'll as those
In the colleges are wondering where the Thanksgiving
Day game between Yale and Princeton will be played
The Brooklyn Baseball Club has had Its fingers burned
once and the Manhattan Athletic Club underwent
the painful ordeal last year. The New-iork Baseball
Club which controls the Polo Grounds. has not been
scorched as yet and perhaps that is the reason why
this field Is the only one so far to put In bid for
the game The Cherry Diamond Club lost money
on the game last year ana the Brooklyn Club lost
money IN 1890. They do not care to repeat the
performance this year Manhattan Field with Its
Immense seating capacity, Is unquestionaby the place
for the game. and II docs seem that with the great
crowd which will undoubtedly bc prsser' there
ought TO be- money enough TO 60 around. Yale ana
Princeton shared last fall more than any eleven ever
bsisss received, ever Sl%s0ee sssA: The AaaAattsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16

THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED
IA without a peer In the world of travel " .saeAoo
Chicago N lass than twenty.feur hours "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16

THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
4. An. scsnis routo 10 the West Tho autumn soen~5
81 6o mountains k ga1sSA -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-08


During the discussion tine Dutch dele
gate, Bossevain, and the Belgian dele.
gate Allard, expressed strongly bi-
metallistic views Bertram Currie,
delegate for Great Britain created the
first sensation of the conference by MAX
ing a rather fierce attack on the United
States for their attitude toward the
silver question He denounced tho
selfish policy of the American govern.
ment and warned the other delegates
against pulling the chestnuts out of the
fire for the United States. America
wished to make a scapegoat Of Europe,
he said, in the present conference. He
derided the attempt to raise the price Of
silver in defiance of natural laws and by
trivial artificial measures.
The plan of Moritz Levy, which met
with n show Of favor yesterday, will
probably come to a very small end, as
the Latin union Ia understood to oppose
it, Italy is especially hostile to it, as
her money ci irculatiOn is heavily stocked
with small notes Last evening the
delegates Were at the Park theater at
the invitation of Senator Levi.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-08
TO FLY OVER HOUSES.

Being taNidermist, with wonderful
eye for nature, he has scores of hawks in
his cabin poised in all the positions as
sumed for flying Some of these attitudes
TO layman's eye appear extremely awk-
ward, but the scientists explanations are
plausible and his proofs convincing. For
instance, he has gone so far into the science
of the hawk flying that he has dissected
the muscles of a score, made drafts of each
particular set and noted on the drawing
their peculiar uses when the bird is flying.
He has also closely estimated the strength
eXerted by each muscle or set of muscles,
and applying them to the whole declares
positively that man possesses each muscle
necessary, and besides that has tenfold the
requisite strength.
His machine is made to be worn like an
ordinary suit, but when donned it unfolds
marvellous possibilities. 1t fits like a glove
and is manipulated instinctively as part
Of the body, each muscle of arm and leg
and body eXerting itself at the proper
time. The wearer is expected to rise
against the wind like kite. Unfortu-
nately the correspondent who relates all
this does not tell us whether Mr.. Cress-
Ter really has flew or flown or scared, and
so this is still painful doubt.