davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-27
Notice of Forfeiture.

Notice of Forfeiture.
To Charles Stole, and His Heirs and Assigns:
You sre hereby notified that have expended
two hundred $4,000 dollars in labor and improve
ments upon the
SILVER WAVE AND THE sIxTY.sIx LODE
MINING CLAIMS,
situated on the East Fork of Wood River. in Warm
Springs Greek Mining District, Alturas county,
Idaho, in order to hold said premises under the
provisions Of Section 1924 Revised Statutes OF the
United States-beinR the amount required to hold
the same for the year ending December 81. 1890:
that your proportion 10 one-half, OF one hundred
(el0O) dollars.
And II, within ninety days after this notice by
publication. you fail or refuse to contribute your
proportion OF such expenditure . owner,
your interest in said claims will become the prop
erty Of the subscriber under said Section 1924.
ANTON FAIRAR.
The aforementioned amount may be paid at the
Office of the WoOD RIVER TTNks. In HALEY. Idaho
whose editor 10 authorised to receipt for the
ANTOINE FAIRAR.
First publication. February 10. 1897.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-27
Eprc caAYoN PORTRAITS 1FRAMEs;
To On or Subscribers for Rs2

~. tAe puNlshsne q North AnHiean f3omA.w
IN order to incs0aso H. olFculaea Of en- joa9nal
throughout The United Seaeee and C1nadn, yin qenA
s1oGS or eew snbocsiboss n ~ term q q 001lo
Cnyoo PoaS1ak an6 handsome fraoe - pr Ct
snbscaibsr TO = N0gth A4Ds91ee0 0o0aa.~ OF
laanily joamal b monthly publicae3ou consisting q
10 pages ailed with the best Itesature Of the day,
aseaG oxpoaos we aye doing fog T. Elghk yean go
IL AsO X1NA WssZS had coly about 16ooo dry e.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-27
Notice Of Forfeiture.

Notice Of Forfeiture.
To Christ. Baurnbauer. and his Heirs or Assigns:
You are hereby notified that 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 Alturss county, Idaho
In order to held said premises under the provisions
1T Section 1924, Revised Statutes Of the United
ststes-being the amount required to hold the
same for the year sndisg December 81. 1880: that
your proportion Of the same IL third 1855 66s,
And II. within ninety days after this notice by
publication, you fail refure to contribute your
proportion OF such expenditure a. . co-owner.
your interest in said clsims will become the prop
erty Of the subscriber under said Section 232z.
ANTON FAlRAR.
The aforementioned amount may be paid At
the office OF the WOOD RIVER TIMES, in HALEY,
Idaho. whose editor 10 authorized to receipt for
the same, ANTON FAlRAR.
First publication, February 19, 1892.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-27
RiAD THE IoLi0WNo GRAND 50 DAYS OFFER:

Send - ei50, price for one year subj
. Photograph. tintype or daguerrotype
fos;.s IL ~s x C saS l0 @ ssS
free Of charge, will also furnish
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Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-27

Has attained a standard OF excellence
which admits Of no superior.
1t contains every improvement that
inventive genius, skill and money can
produce.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-27

sscsiption to North American Homes and send also
V Of yourself any member Of your family, living
an aitistic half life size and Put
The Meeker herald., 1892-11-05

Colorado Ia destined to become one of the
greatest coal-producing and coke-burnlng
states In the country In time, says the Denver
Netrs. One OF the immediate outgrowths of
the recent consolidation of the Colorado Coal
and Iron company and the Colorado Fuel
company will be the building by the new
Colorado Coal and Fuel company OF hundreds
OF new coklng ovens. The company Is away
behind on its present home orders. to say
nothing of the heavy demand from the smelt-
ers Of Mexico and the Western statas and ter
rltories for the Colorado product. The recent
experiences Of the Leadyillc and Townsville
smclters in having to run short handed by the
lack OF coke from the burning mines on the
Grand river is an object lesson which the
coal and fuel people are prompt to learn and
profit by.
As soon as possible 800 or more ovens, each
with a capacity for 800 tons month, Will be
built as an addition TO the 500 ovens now OPP
Grated By the consolidation. OF these 300
will be built In Coal basin, on Coal Creek,
thirty miles west OF Aspen. This is poin,
to which a railroad is being constructed, and
where n number of large mines will be opened
in the spring. Fifty more ovens are also be-
ing added to the coking plant at Sopris, and
other additions will be made at convenient
points already operating.
The Meeker herald., 1892-11-05
FRIGHTRUL COLLISION or TRAINS
TERRIBLE LOSS OF LIFE.
Seven Persons Killed by railroad Ac-
cident at Philadelphia

An express train on the Reading railroad
was wrecked In the north suburb Of Philadel-
pbis on the cath, by colliding with train OF
empty coal cars.
The two trains came together right on
curve at 9:O2 O'Clock with o terrific crash.
moment later the shrieks and groans OF the
diving and wounded filed the air. The ex-
press was filed with passengers. Inc en-
gines plowed their way through each other
and rolled over on their sides In one con-
glomerate mass of smashed machinery. Inc
front Of the baggage car was crushed COM
pletely in. The baggage master, Eppler, and
John stief, the newsboy, were buried In
mass Of broken timbers, from which they
were subsequently taken out dead.
The rear OF the baggage and the forwaru
end Of the smoker crashed together and the
smoker telescoped Its way into the other
coach July one-half OF its i,ngth, and now
any one who was in either car escaped death
is a mystery. The baggage ear was literally
smashed to pieces and thrown over on Inc
north bound tracks In heap with the en-
gines II caught fire and was soon burned
up. The next two cars kept tue track mol
withstanding they telescoped each together
and were almost completely demolished. Inc
next passenger car and the Pullman car were
badly damaged but not TO such an extent as
to prevent their being drawn away from inc
rest of the train directly after the accident
occurred
Seven persons were killed outright and
nineteen were badly injured, three OF whom
Will probably die.
The Meeker herald., 1892-11-05
MISERY ON The BRITISH ISLES.
ouTRAGES IN IRELAND.
Landlords Continuing Their Mereiiess
Work of Eviction.-SufferinE and
Poverty In London.

The scheme Of wholesale eviction In Ireland
is being carried out in the most oppressive
and outrageous manner, although Chief Sec
rotary Morley has given orders rcviying and
enforcing the old rule that the police shall
not give aid In evlctlons between sunset and
sunrise, vet the landlords find the hours OF
daylight quite sufficient for their mcrcilcss
work Scores of the aged and dccrepit, as
well as OF the young and otherwise helpless
may be seen camping in the roads In the
southwest of Ireland, with nothing but cloth
ing little better than rags to shelter them
from the bleak storms Of October.
At Bantry, a few days ago. whole family
were found in the midst of the fierce wind
and rain, crouching in grove of trees, and
wet to the skin They had been evicted last
Saturday, when the husband was hardly able
| TO hobble on, of his wretched cabin and the
wife and mother about to give birth 10 an
other child. The little one was born without
| medical assistance on the following day with
| the rain pouring down through the branches
| of the trees, now almost denuded of the leaves
| and the wind blowing hurricane around.
| Kind nelghbors learned Of the wretched
plight OF the tnfortunates and gave them Il
temporary home. There we've three young
| Ucslut Dhbc' "hl-A ~ ~ 7''' -
barely alive, owing to the cold and exposure.
Chief Secretary Morley Is practically help
less TO prevent these outragcs. So long as
the landlords can find baillGs willing to do
their cruel work the laws passed by an Eng
lIsh parliament permit the landlords to do As
they please. and Morley must bow 10 the Law
| until 1t is repealed. The Tories are Just nov
enforcing these laws with the utmost rigor.
Ireland, however, Is not the only part OF the
| British dominions where distress prevails. II
| Is calculated that about 1900 people In Lon
don are at this moment In want Of the ncees-
sites Of life. Steps are already being taken
by charitable individuals and associations to
| minimize the suffering much as possible
during the coming winter. But the task
seems to be too great for charity and 1t Is
feared that the poor Of London VIII sec one
of the most miserable of Christmascs. People
arc offering TO work for almost any wages, and
ablc-bodicd men may be had for twelve hour
a day at 10 shlllings, cr about & per week.
The Meeker herald., 1892-11-05
AT HISTORIC wITTENeURG.



The quaint and historic old town of Wit
tenburg, Germany, was the scene of notable
celebration on the 3lst The old church IN
which Martin Luther, the great Inauguration
OF the reformation, preached, and to whose
doors he nailed the theses attacking the dog
mas of the Catholic church. has been recently
restored by the aid of the German cmperors
aud Ii was rededieatcd Monday by William
himself
The emperor and party were received at the
town hall by the burgomastcr OF WittenhurE,
who, in behalf Of the municipal authorities,
| read an address to the emperor When this
was finished and the emperor had replied In II
few words thanking the town for their good
| wishes, the procession began to form. At
| the head Of the procession, which was formed
! In the market place directly In front of the
| town hail, where the highest Protestant
clergy of the empire. including the president
OF the Evangelical Superior Council aud the
| general superintendent of the Lutheran
church. When Emperor William arrived at
| the door Of the church, Professor Adler, the
architect Of the restored cdliiee, presented the
| key TO his majesty, who with few gracious
words, handed It 10 the president OF the
| church council. The latter In turn handed
the key to Dr. Quandt, pastor OF the church.
| Upon the conclusion of the services the
imperial party drove to the Luther house,
where the emperor signed the deed OF dedica-
| tion.
From Luthcr's house the emperor and his
party reviewed gorgeous historical process
sion composed OF nineteen groups illustrating
burg and the foundation of the Schloss KIrch.
The emperor then proceeded to tho refractory,
where banquet was awaiting them. The
Duke OF FORK, who represented Queen Vie
torla In the celebration, was seated opposite
the emperor. At the conclusion OF the ban
quct his majesty arose and delivered n speech
lie said
THE thought OF restoring the Schloss
Klrch, the scene OF the first act OF the re-
formation, struck chord In the hearts Of my
forefathcrs. After my grandfather had pre-
pared the means, my lamented father took up
the scheme with all the warmth OF his deep
feeling 1t was not Gods will that my father
should behold the finishing work, but CRATE
ful posterlty will never forget that his name
is insepcrably connected with this memorial
OF the reformation. The church Is not only a
| memorial, but serious admonition and an
expression OF divine blessing through the
Protestant church. The confession of our
faith that VIC made to-day 10 the presence OF
God binds Us and the whole of Chrlstendom.
Therein lies the bend of peace, reaching be-
yond all lines of division. In the matter OF
faith there 4, no compulsio II. Free conyic-
ton Of the heart aud decisive acknowledge
ment thereof Is blessed fruit OF the reforma-
| ton. We Protcstants make fcud with nobody
on account of belief, but We hold fast our
.f,I. H..
The Meeker herald., 1892-11-05
Colorado,

There is an epidemic of dipthcria at Aspen
Three convicts at work on the state ditch
near the penitentiary, escaped on the Oath
The Western Slope Congress will hold its
next meeting at Durango on November 10th.
The National Woman's Temperance Union
met in Denver on the 2sth for a weeks ses.
sion.
Seventeen head OF horses were frozen to
death near Colorado Springs during the
recent severe storm.
Arthur upham, an employc of the Pueblo
steel works, was dangerously stabbed by a
fcllow-workman named Read whom he had
insulted.
A lively game OF football was played In
Denver on the Goth, between the Denver Ath-
lctics and the Nebraska University team.
The latter was defeated.
The Rocky Mountain Baptist Association in
their recent meeting at Canon City, passed
strong resolutions opposing the liquor traffic
and license laws Of all kinds.
The Cleveland electors have Withdrawn
their names and there will be no chance tic
vote for Cleveland in Colorado this year.
The Weaver electors have been substituted in
their place
Thomas P. Ayers, chronic law breaker,
who robbed the mails at Fort Morgan last
July, has surrendered to the Denver police
The weather Is so cold that he wants n warm
retreat. He will get it,
Three Creole Nimrods went hunting re-
Gently and were gone so long that 1t was
feared that they had lost their lives They
appeared later, however, with two deer and
numerous grouse and .rn".
The Meeker herald., 1892-11-05

The cataract Saturday morning took on a
heavier roar, and the river below the falls In
the gorge began to steadily rise.
The waves were soon rushing over the
docks Of the Maid OF the Mist company, on
both the American and Canadian sides of the
river. The water rose and engulfcd the work
on the portals of the American tunnel. A dam
was constructed on the outside, and the
water will have to be pumped before the cx-
tent OF damage can be ascertaIncd and work
resumed.
The greatest wreck and closest escape from
death is chroniclcd. The Canadian Pacific is
constructing tunnel at Table Rock for an
electric plant. The sudden rise Of the river
looscncd the embankment, and the water
was soon rushing over Table Rock. Dcrricks
and tools and dump carts were swept away
and the large wheel pits filed up with water
In almost twinkling.
The negroes and Canadians at work there
were warned In time, and the last of them
had left the wheel pits just before the water
made its appearance. Logs and timber are
continually going over the falls. 1t Is feared
that the embankmcnt of the electric road
along the Canadian shore may be undermined
by the continual rush OF the water. A Pc
culiar feature is the increase In the roar of
the cataract. The rapids are magnificent
sight.
The Meeker herald., 1892-11-05
Explosion of Nitro Glyeerlne:

A special from Lima, Ohio, says nitro
glyccrine factory two miles south of Lima cx-
ploded with a terrific report at II o'clock Fri
day morning. The report was heard for
twenty miles and the force of the conclusion
shook buildings and caused the windows to
rattle in all parts OF the city. Three persons
are known TO have been killed and two badly
injured. In addition, two tsamsters are miss
Ing, and 1t is probable their bodies are in the
wreck.
The terrific force OF the explosion can be
imagined when It is stated that the farm house
Of William Hooker, one mile from the fac
tory, was totally wrecked and servant girl
injured by falling debris. A 5000 plate
glass front in building three miles away
was shattered. There is huge hole in the
ground where tie magazine formerly stood
and this Is close to the tracks of the Chicago
d Alton raIrold. The cause of the explosion
Is not known.
The Meeker herald., 1892-11-05

The mountain fires In the vicinity of Tower
City are becoming serlous, and the residents
In the west end OF the Schuylkill are getting
alarmed The employees at Brookside col
liery were summoned by the blowing OF
--Lt-.io, ~ o no Tavsda, night and 100 per-
sons responded.
They fought fires all night, and it was with
difficulty that the farm houses aud breakers
were saved from being burned. The dcstruc-
ton of young timber Is enormous, and tho
flames, which are being famed by high winds.
cover an immense territory. 1t Is the most
destructive fire ever known in that region.
The Meeker herald., 1892-11-05
A Wolf In Sleeps Clothing.

Boulder has been visited by slick conf
dence man and many OF the church people
have been roped In. The fellow takes around
with him a Bible worth from 81. 80 TO q
which he says is an exact counterpart of the
Bible he will send to anyone who will pay
him % cents. lie was doing missionary work
in distributing these Bibles 10 the poor for
his expenses, while behind him was mil
lionaire philanthroplst who was only too
happy to furnish the word Of God to those
unable 10 pay big prices for good book. He
takes his % cents and puts out.
The Meeker herald., 1892-11-05

ALL hail, Bette Fleischmann! This
young woman. who is Cincinnati
heiress, has just married common
American doctor. This in itself is no,
particularly noteworthy except for the
fact that she had broken off an engage
meut with German nobleman because
he had refused to become an American
citizen. This patriotic encouragement
of home production is worthy of all
praise. Miss Fleischmann's action is
severe rebuff to the European aristo-
Gratis who are chasing around after oul
girls.
The Meeker herald., 1892-11-05
TIE cagerness with which the pc

TIE cagerness with which the PEG.
pie of Denver crowded to hear Lady
Somerset of London speak would seem
to indicate an unworthy desire to bow
down to "de quality" Although
that sentiment may have influenced
many, they could feel no disappoint-
mcnt, as she is speaker Of no mean
ability. a woman who owns property
on which 100, 900 tenants live, and
who moreover spends all her time and
much Of her money in planning fol
their welfare is worth seeing and
hearing. America might well be
proud of all women of such character
as 1her's.
The Meeker herald., 1892-11-05

SINCE the advent Of railroad at
Jerusalem, that sacred city is enjoy
ing quite boom. 1t sounds strange;
but the ruined city is reviving. The
Jewish population there is now larger
than at any time since the end of the
first century. The prohibition which
prevented their entrance to the city
having been removed, the number who
have returned is larger than that of
the cxiles who came back from the
Babylonish captivity. The Jewish
population is now put at 10000.
Schools, synagogues, hospitals and
public institutions Of various kinds are
increasing; new streets are being
opened, water works constructed and
telegraphs and electric lights intro
duced. The new railway from Jaffa
il the principal cause Of the present
stir. The new movement is extending
% the whole Of Palestine.
The Meeker herald., 1892-11-05
Heavy Arnor Plate.

The heavies: armor plate ever made is now
in course OF preparation at the Bethlehem
Iron Works. The monster ingot, which will
be converted into armor plate, is now in n
furnace in the hammer department. 1t
weighs eighty-four tons, and when completed
will be seventeen inches thick. This armor
will defend the battle ship Indiana, now
building at Cramps shipyard, Philadelphia
The Carnegie company of Pittsburg secured
the contract for this work, but being unable
to make armor more than thirteen inches In
thickness, the contract was given to the Beth
lehem works in exchange for lighter work.
The Meeker herald., 1892-11-05
A BERLIN man has hit upon a new

A BERLIN man has hit upon a new
method of earning money. He spends
his time in taking out for walk dogs
whose human friends are otherwise en-
gagged, and he may frequently be met
with a whole pack of canine pets at
his heels, and bearing upon his back a
placard to the effect that his charge is
a penny per hour and per head. So
many clients has he already obtained
that he has been obliged to engage an
assistant. There are many men in a
worse business.
The Meeker herald., 1892-11-05

Eggs, ranch 24c, state PC; butter
best creamery 26d27c, dairy 19c; hay, up
and baled sl1dsl2, second bottom $3.50;
alfalfa $3.50; wheat $l.00; corn, bulk
SOC, sacked 00c; oats, 800, sacked el.10;
potatoes sL25; cattle, choice steers e. 70d
s3.05, COWS $l15(ds1.90, native feeders 81. 4t
@S23O; hogs, choice $5.45; spring chick
ems, dressed, 10@l2c; live, 800 a $3.50 per
doz.; peaches, sl.G5 per box. Grapes, Ca
aM ha. ner basket 4nc.
The Meeker herald., 1892-11-05
ANDREW S. LEE ACQUITTED.
The Sequel Of a Tragedy In Montross
County.


Andrew S. Lee, who shot and killed w. A.
Cuttings at Colorow last April. was tried At
Mon,rose on the Goth. Lee admitted killing
Cuttings, but set up the plea OF self-defense,
Three OF the witnesses for the defendant,
who were within 200 yards OF the scene OF the
tragedy, corroborate the position advanced
by the defendant, testifying that the de-
ceased called the defendant vile name, put
his hand 10 his hip as II TO draw weapon, at
the same time going toward the defendant MS
If to make violent attack upon him; that
the defendant told the deceased to stop or
there would be trouble, and the deceased not
stopping, defendant fired Que shot and Gull
lings fell dead. After the shooting revol-
yer containing six loaded cartridges was
found near the body of the deceased, one of
them being denied as II the hammer had
struck it without causing it 10 explode.
The jury at the end of the trial brought in
verdict of not guilty.
The Meeker herald., 1892-11-05
Tho Question OF New Peers:

Lord Salisbury contributes 20 the National
Rerier an article on the question Of how far
a premier can go In overruling the House Of
Lords by the creation of new peers. Lord
Salisbury ridlcues the threats which have
been made by or In behalf of the Liberals
from time TO time, as to swapping the upper
house in this way in order to carry home
rule. He boldly declares that II the attempt
Is made, the House of Lords will refuse
to let the new peers sit or vote as similarly
created lords have done heretofore.
The Meeker herald., 1892-11-05

Two piano players in New York
have been holding competitive con
test to demonstrate which artist has
the greatest endurance. One played
seventeen hours without stopping for
a rundown or food and the other gave
in at the end Of siAteeaAhyGGRr e5mH eff
tor is said to be in a condition of com
plctc exhaustion. The condition of
those who listened to the contest is
not described
The Meeker herald., 1892-11-05
Indians Driven Into Mexico.

A courier from Carlxalillo Springs, situated
near the international line, brings news that
band OF Apache renegades, who murdered
two ranchmen near Morcni, Arizona. last
Friday, and who arc the authors OF more than
score of killings in old Mexico within few
months, have crossed the line into old Mex
leo. The party is composed of twelve war
sors and one squaw. A detail of United
States troops, numbering fifty men, under
command Of Lieutenant Bean of Fort Bowie,
is giving hot pursuit and is only fifteen miles
behind the savages.
The Meeker herald., 1892-11-05

vvuu ,s,npivu, unu.r employed on the
White Cloud mine, near the Custom settle
mont. met instant death while at work In the
shaft Monday morning. The force were sink
ing the shaft and Canplon was Mt work at
the bottom, 400 feet below the surface, when
q large rock fell from the ascending bucket,
200 feet above the workman, and struei; him
on the head. He was terribly crushed and
died almost Instantly.
The Meeker herald., 1892-11-05

THERE is an agitation in some quar-
tcrs looking to a change in the name
of the continent snd country to Column
bia. While it is unfortunate that
the western hemisphere does not bear
the name of its discovcrcr, it is doubt
full If n change could be made Mt this
late day. We must be content in this,
MS in many other cases where names
not true or wholly inappropriate are
used.