davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-13
Notice for Publication.
HOMESTEAD PROOF,

HOMESTEAD PR0OF.
Land Office at HALEY, Ideho.(
February IL, 1892.
Notice lie hereby given that the following. ed
settler has filed notice of her intention to make
final proof ia support of her claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re
ceiver ct HALEY. Idaho. on april 4, 1884, viz:
RHODA POTTER,
for the MEX Of the NWA and the NWA of the
MEN Sec. 1e and the wy of the Sc \ Sec. 9, I p.
6, north of rsEge IS east.
She names the following witnesses to prove her
continuous residence upon. and cultivation Of,
said land, viz:
Levi raylor. Christopher Rogers, /. 8, Potter,
and j NJ. Fsuklin,
All Of Houston, Idaho.
W. r. RILEY,
Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-13
AGENTS
skz~npauns--
WANTED
From Ranger TO Throne. ="

Embracing a New ife of Christ, and Story q,
Iaiestine and its People, illustrated with owe,
1oo woh'er'ui engravings of scenery in HOLY
Lana. coples OF old masters. and famous pictnre,
from the Land and Times of the Saviour also /,
grant picture of Jerusalem on the day of the crn.
c1hH"m IN II coiors and ten feet in length. This
IL Dr. Thimsge's life work end his greatest hoos
ordsrs are now Touring in from all na,ts Of tbe
riViiized world. You viii never have ano,bar
IKE ~. ioooo01 copies will be sold the first wear
uch chances come only once in a lifetime W
sus!'e territory Given-fnl protection. The
mosi remarkable and wonderful of all hooks
20 to work now and you will make hundred. -;
a 40 territory going with Il rush; act now
no capital needed. Name territory Won want and
write at once for particulars to al"
Inc jones Bros. Publishing Go.
Cincinnati Ohio
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-13
Clubbing Terms With This Paper,
The Forum
"THE FOREMOST Periodical FOR
THOUGHTFUL READERS"

Among the features cf the Forum for 1871 VIII
be:
Results of the Census: A series of articles ny
General Francis A. Walker: Results of the Lsts'
Research and of the Most Recent Achievements IN
All Important Lines of Work. in Science ana IN
industry: BY specialists: Political Discussions
BY the leaders CT opinion in the Unifed stAns
and by foreign statesman; Shibboleths CT ire
Time: series Of Critical examinations OF p"pu-
lar opinions by " s. Lilly, the British tssayls''
Antoeiogrnphical Essays: A series to when SOIL
Of the most noted men Of the time American anu
British, have already contributed; Dfseussiohs .,
Socisl snd Religious Problems in the M's"
States; Literary Articles, discussing the tehetn'
eies of literary work along all dire ctens of aeu''
ity: By the foremost Critical writers.
- Sc. : Ss s"ry, The Forum, YORK
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-13
Republican
Convention
PRIMARY ELECTIONS.
PRIMARY ELECTIONS.

At meeting Of the Republican Central Com.
mittee Of Alturss county, held at HALEY on the
10th day Of March, 1892, II was
Ordered, That . convention Of delegates from
the several precincts Of this county be called to
meet at HALEY, on
THURSDAY, APRIL rs, 1892,
at O'Clock p. m. to elect eight delegates 10
attend the Republican State Convention, which
has been called to meet Of Pocatello on the 9Th
day Of May 1884, the election Of six delegates
the Republican National Convention at Mime.
apolis. which will nominate candidates for Presi.
dent and Vice President Of the United States,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-13
MRS. GItAHAM'S
CQcl D!
Elder Flower
Cream
Is not q cosmetic in the sense in which that
term spopularly used. but permanently beauties.
\ creates soft. smooth, clear. velvety skim and
ersl shades whittier. It 10 Q constant projection
from the effects Of and wind, and prevents sun.
burn aud freckles, and blackhesds will never come
while you use II. 1t clesnses the face far better
than soap and water, nourishes and builds up the
skin tissues and thus prevents the formation Of
wriDklca. It gives the freshness, clearness and
sinoothness Of skin that you had when little girl.
Every lady. young or old. ought to use It. asl
gives more youthful appearance TO any lady. and
that permanently. It contains no acid, powder or
alkali and 10 a. harmless - dew 10 to the hower.
at Mrs. Gervsise Grahsm's establishment 1903 Post
Street, San Francisco where she treats ladies for
all blemishes of tho face figure. Ladies' at
distance treated by letter. Send stamp for her
little book How to be Beautiful"
Sample Bottle mailed fire.. to an, lad,
on receipt Of TO cents in stamps to pay fer postage
and packing Lady Agents wanted.
MRS. GRAHAM'S
Face Bleach.

Cures the worst cases OF Freckles, Sunburn
Sallowness, Moth-pstches. Pimples, and all skin
blemishes. Price $3.50. Harmless aud effective
No sample can lie sent. Lady agents wanted.
The Druggist tn,. town who frs.
orders bill Of my preparations will have his
name added to this advertisement.
Ny preparations for sale by wholesale
druggists In Chicago and every city west of II.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-13
Notice of Forfeiture.

TO Christ BaurDbauer and His Heirs or Assigns
You are hereby notified that have expended
two hundred t$2OU) dollars in labor and improve.
ments upon the
SILVER WAVE AND TEE 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 prov
Of Section 1894 Revised Statutes OF the United
States-betng the amount required to hold the
same for the year ending December 81, 1890; that
your proportion of the is one. third 1856 co.
And il. within ninety days after this notice by
publication, you fail refuse to contribute your
proportion of such expenditure a co-nwner,
yeur interest in said claims will become the prop-
erty Of the subscriber under said Section 1924
ANTON FAtRAR.
The aforementioned amount may be paid Al
the office OF the WooD RIVER TIMES, in HALEY.
Idaho, whose editor is authorized to recent for
the same, ANTON FAiRAR
First publication. February 10, 1892.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14

the Fish, Rabilly aud Donnelly crowd
to hear the Alliance committee. submit
ted, but with feelings of misgiving
In point of size. too, the convention
was disappointment.
The call was SO fixed as to make the
total number of delegates entitled to
seats over 1,S0C.
Over 1000 were expected to be pres
ent.
The total number was just 529.
The Alliance convention of 1890, which
nominated 5. NJ. Owen, had nearly 800
delegates.
Why this great falling off?
Does it show that there are lots of
good Alliance men who see through the
Donnelly scheme? Why did. Blue Earth
send eight delegates to this convention?
Why did Big Stone send two? Otter
Tail about fifteen? And other counties
in proportion? Blue Earth two years
ago sent about thirty delegates to the
Owen convention, Otter Fail about the
same number and Big Stcne twelve.
The platform, which eyades every
stete issue from temperance to the rail-
roads, was disappointment to great
many of the delegates. who. tired and
disgusted, had not the time, inclination
or patience to fight the wordy and vul-
gar Fish. The temperance element was
beaten two to one. and demands for any
other declarations would have met the
same fate. OF course the failure Of Fish
and his committees to jump OH the
railroads and the grain combine is on
par with Donneily's record as chairman
of the railroad committee of the senate
two years ago, when he started out de-
nouncing railroads and then blocked all
legislation affecting them. But it would
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14

dation in the Peoples party. as there
was in the Alliance during the last Ses-
sion. Let man dare oppose Donnelly
and Fish, and he would be dragged into
the mire through Fish's newspaper.
msrepresented, slandered, and even
damaged in business as well as in poll
tics. Institutes would be called for his
home town, and every device possible
tried to place him in the wrong light.
And these are some Of the reasons
why Donnelly was nominated for gov
ernor yesterday along with partial
electoral ticket. upon which are the
names of several men at least whom no
voter would trust for any act OF good
faith, let alone the responsible duty of
helping to settle whom shall he the chief
ruler of this republic for the next four
years. In this connection it is signili-
cant that the delegates from tue Fourth
district in their report of their meeting
wrote down the following statement:
':Dr. Fish pledged himself to vote for
the nominees of the Peoples party"
Is it customary for party in nom
mating candidates for electors to pledge
these men to be loyal and do their
duty?
TIE names and pictures of the cleo
toral should be hung in large frame
alongside the pictures of the congress
sional candidates named III the First,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14

each county, through its delegation, to.
select a member. Mr.. Meighen wound,
up by introducing the temporary chair
man, A. d. Stewart, the Redwood
county worker, who has been one of the
leaders in the southwestern counties
ever since the movement commenced
two years ago. Mr.. Stewart, who is
rather slim and wiry, has a bright eye
and is possessed of the genuine Ora !
torical fire, came forward.
Il have a right to feel justly proud at be- I
ing elected chairman of convention like
this, he said. Il believe this convention is !
the most significant ever assembled in this ,
state. wish that every voter i'll Minnesota /
might today see this meeting and know it's !
meaning. This is not the movement itself, |
but simply its expression. The expression !
may die, but the movement must survive. I !
didates who will be elected. l say this not I
for effect, but as my honest conviction. |
am convinced that there is a political reyO- !
luton afoot. In many rural districts q Re-
publican or Democrat is looked upon as
a curiosity. There is township in Renvile |
county where there is but one Republican !
left. He desired to go to the Republican;
county convention as a delegate, but could
get no one to sign his credentials. In Min
den, Yellow Medicine county, there are only
two Republicans. one grain buyer and the
other the postmaster. This convention is a
protest against existing political and social
conditions and institutions. 1t is declara-
ton that henceforth we shall return to the
Jeffersonian principles of government. We
declare that labor is superior to capital. and,
in the words of Lincoln. should therefore
receive gre ater consideration"
''Where's the gavel?" said Chairman
Stewart at the conclusion of his speech.
''Oh, you don't need gavel." cried
one of the chairman's admirers. The
chairman thought he did, and he soon
found short piece of wood and COM
menced rapping the delegates to order.
II move the chairman appoint conf
mittee OH credentials, as recommended
by the committee on rules" said James
Hanna, of Renville. This motion pres
vailed, and the chairman explained the
method provided for the election of this
committee and declared a recess for tho
purpose of allowing the different county
delegations to elect member of this
committee. A. S. Edwards, of Mime
apolis, wanted a committee on resolu-
tions appointed the same way at the
same time. This was opposed by Ii. B.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14
BRIDGES BURNED.
Colored Troops Move Back to
MiSSOnfa,


WALLACE. Idaho, July 13.-The col
ored troops reached point two miles
west of Mullan, when they were ordered
back to Missoula. Several bridges were
burned west of Mallan to prevent the
troops from CROSSING.
Everything is quiet at Mullan, Burke,
Gem and Wallace up to this evening,
and there is no prospect Of any imme-
diate trouble. At Wardner the situa-
tion is critical, however. The non-
union men have gone out of the Bunker
Hill and Sullivan mines and have
been shipped out of Ceur d'Alene.
The Bunker. Hill and Sullivan
mill has been released by the
miners and turned over to the compa-
ny. Troops are hourly expected to ar
rive at Wardner from the west, and a
conflict with the miners in the valley
is thought possible.
At the headquarters of the union
miners III this place assurance was Civ
EN- that all trouble was over if the nom
union men came out of the Bun
ker Hill and Sullivan mine, ana
troops were not brought in. The min
srS assured inquirers that they would
welcome the troops tomorrow; that no
trouble would occur today, as the with
drawal of the colored troops had eased
the situation. Several railroad bridges
we're blown up west of Mullan to pre-
vent troops from reaching Wardner.
One bridge is reported burned east Of
Wallace, No trains are running be-
tween Wallace and Wardner today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14

they could find. There were many
strong and able men in the movement
who could not be used by Doc Fish,
.Donnelly. Pat Rahilly and hucksters of
their class.
Such men as these must he forced out
of the movement and, they have been.
How well and how thoroughly a single
look at the leaders in the convention
yesterday would show. There were
several hundred honest, intelligent and
well-meaning men there, but these
were outnumbered by representatives of
two classes, equally dangerous and
equally disgusting 10 the great mass
of people in this state who
desire reform in state and nation. and
who hoped that good would follow and
come out of the eintelligentreform move
ment of 1890. These classes are:
First-The professional politicians,
who want to control the movement for
personal gain, as they have previous
reform movements.
SecOnd-Men who are Thoroughly
honest, but who have been deceived BY
their leaders, through the most frantic
appeals to them through a period lasting
over nearly two years.
The record of the congressional nom
nations made by the Peoples party un-
der its leaders up to the present time.
Take them in order. In the First dis
trict an unknown, really ignorant man
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14

unknown, but seems more than likely
when considered in connection with the
history of the campaign of 1890. Take
the case of BOrchert in the Third dis
trict, for example. This man. while he
may De as honest as the day is long,
never knew how to vote in the senate
during his term there, and never voted
On the regular roll call. He would wait
until Donnelly had voted, and then rise
and vote the same way.
And BOrchert is far.in the lead when
compared with his fellow candidates in
the First and Second districts.
The proceedings at yesterdays ses-
sions of the convention show that the
same old machine still holds it's grip.
Six of the nine electoral candidates
have been named and the candidate for
governor nominated. On the electoral
ticket are such men as ''Doc'' Fish and
c. P. Carpenter. and the gubernatorial
candidate of course is Donnelly.
The other electoral candidates
are, as a rule. unknown men
who can add nothing to the ticket, and,
in fact, were not nominated to give it
strength. Not man has been placed
upon it known to be possessed of influ-
ence. and every man is Donnellyite
from the ground up. What will be done
as to the other state Offices is already
pretty we'll outlined. Andrew Steener-
son, of Polk, will be nominated for sec
retary of state, Erick Mattison for state
treasurer, and John w. Arctander
for one of the judges of the supreme
court. Fish will probably he the chair
man of the state central committee,
and have the handling of the money so
liberally contributed last evening to use
up at his printing Offices for sixteenth
handbiHs at S4 per hundred, when a
quarter Of the sam swould be too high.
Not Unanimous.
But was this convention unanimous
for Fish, Donnelly and Rahilly?
Not by any means. There was a
good-siZed minority, composed of the
few strong men who. in their desire for
reform, have allowed themselves to be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14
SAGE is SADDLED
The Peoples Party Conven-
ton Names Donnelly for
Governor.
In Numbers and Makeup the
Gathering Is a Disap-
pointment.
Frenzy aud Fury Usurp the
Place Of All DELHI
GRAFTON.
Seant Courtesy Employed in
the Reception Of Alli-
ance Enjoys.
Erwin's Appeal Against Rad
icalism Falls on Deaf
Ears.
The Platform, SO Bitterly
Fought Over, Is a Mere
RehaSh.
The Electors So Far Nom
mated Would Make An
gels Weep.
For Today Are Reserved the
The Platform, SO Bitterly
Fought Over, Is a Mere
Rehash.
The Electors So Far Nom
mated Would Make An
gels Weep.
For Today Are Reserved the
Closing Scenes of the
Comedy.
It was a Well.played game.

1t was a well-played game.
Triekery and dishonesty have carried
the day.
The great conspiracy attempted to be
carried out against the old Alliance
party in 1890, when doc" Fish and
Donnelly were defeated after desper-
ate battle, has been carried to success
Oh the Peoples party.
The smoke had hardly cleared away
after the election of 1890 when the men
who are debating the doings Of the Peo-
pies party convention now in session
started out to secure control of the Or
ganization. Although they had done
nothing to aid Mr.. Owens canse, they
were not slow 10 climb upon the Alli-
ance band wagon. They were after
the organization, not. to help it
to success, but to crafty their
own personal ends. And how
did. they start out to accomplish this
result? Not by building up the party.
but by championing the widest schemes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14

the delegates to order, announcing that
the Alliance Trio would sing. G. II.
johnson, OF Minneapolis; Doc Fish, Of
st. Paul, and MIR. Glaspie, of Pipestone,
are the members of this organization.
At the conclusion of the singing Chair
man Meighen read the call for the con-
vention and then announced the tenn
porary organization. The names of the
officers were headed by A. d. Stewart
of Redwood, for temporary chairman
and the following aides: P. M. Ring
dial. of CroOkstOn, temporary secretary;
z. SeeDurger. of st. Cloud, and Robert
Eckford. of st. Paul, assistant secre-t
taries: G. II. johnson, of Pipestone,
reading clerk; A. c. Welch. of Mcleod, /
sergeant-at-arms: j. II. Lackey. of
Todd, and S. p. Rasmussen, of st. Paul, |
assistant ergeants-at-armS; Louis Han
son, transportation secretary.
The recommendations of the state
committee did not end with the naming
of the temporary officers. but out
lined method of selecting the commit
tee on credentials so fair thatno opposi-
tion was made to it. This was to allow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14
the scene they will blow up the Bunker
Hill and Sullivan, Sierra Nevada and

the scene they will blow up the Bunker
Hill and Sullivan, Sierra Nevada and
Gem mines.
Thhe burning of the bridge near Null
Ian will hold the troops there unless
they march to Wallace and Wardner,
which is about ten miles. 1t is now re-
ported that the union men have taken
Van Delashnutt. of Portland; William
Sweeney and other mine owners, and
will hold them as hostages until the
trouble is settled.
Tae wires to Wardner have been cut.
Private information reached here this
afternoon stating that the Union Pa
clfic Railway company had taken all OF
its movable property out of Wardner.
fearing a great eontlagration of the
town.
1t is reported this evening that all
newspaper men have been ordered to
leave the Ceur d'Alene district. Three
companies of United States troops are
at Calispell.
SPOKANE. WASH. July 13.-Fiye COM
panies of United States troops, under
command Of Capt. ingalls,, left Van
couver this morning for C9ur d'Alene.
Four companies from Fort Sherman,
under Col. Carlin, also left Fort Sher-
man for the scene.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14
These Are Travelling.
Special to the Globe.

Speclal 10 Inc GlOpe.
New YORK, July 13.-At New York hotels:
Minneapolis-C. B Carlisle. Sturtevant; L.
E. Page, Sweeney; G. c. Rioey, Albermarle;
E. +. Markele Murray Hill. st. Paul-E. B.
Regbee, Marlborough; S. &. Warmer, ST.
Nichols; E. B. Kirk, Sturtevant; Mr.. and
Mrs r. R. Nelson, st. Cloud; Charles A.
Stickney. A. B. Stckney, Miss Stickney. Miss
Horn, Fifth avenue; Windron L. Sheron,
Vendome. Rapid City, N. D.-Mr. and Mrs
s. ]. Parsons, Marlborough. Hon. and Mrs
Charles A. Pillsbury, Master Charles and
ser seha aspy s pfgE B. Aurphs of se9s9s o s. a sa M
day on the City of New York for Liverpool.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14
Idaho Miners Credited With
Harboring Madly Desper-
ate Designs.
Minas Of Dynamite Said to
Have Been Laid for the
Military.
Bridges Burned and Track
Torn Up to Stand Off the
Troops.
United States Marshal to Move
Today--Soldiers Or
dered In.
bpecial 70 the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
CGUR D'ALENE, Idaho, July "A
Twelve survivors of the old mission
massacre arrived by boat tonight. This
makes between thirty-five and forty OF
the eighty-Gve accounted for. 1t is
thought a few others may still be
in hiding and will turn up later,
but the number of killed will
prove large. 1t is impossible
to obtain the names of the killed, as the
bodies were thrown into the river or
hid in the brush by the strikers. A dep
uty United States marshal, just in from
the scene, says there were ten or twelve
of the strikers armed with Winchesters
and that the miners were unarmed.
Those arriving tonight are badly
used up lot of men and show the rough
experience through which they passed.
Bandaged heaus and limbs tell the tale
of suffering. The strikers have planted
mines of dynamite under the railroad
tracks leading into the mining district
and no trains are running. The deputy
marshal says the strikers have complete
control of the situation and are we'll
supplied with dynamite and ammuni-
ton.
1t is reported that Charles Sweeney,
manager of the Last Chance mine, has
been killed. United States Marshal
Pinkham Will arrive here in the morn
ing, swear in a number of deputies and
proceed 10 the mining district, where
he will make arrests. He will be
backed by the troops.
a Fight Certain.
WALLACE, Idaho, July 13.-The en-
tire force of strikers, 1000 strong. is
congregated at Wardner. All women
and children were sent from the town,
and the miners are now building fort
ifcatiOpS around the town and making
preparations to give the troops warm
reception. The troops now at CalaladO
senting about 400 men, have been
ordered to move to Wardner and engage
the strikers in front, while three COM
panies Of colored troops of the Fifteenth
infantry from MisSoula, who are now at
Mullane, are, instructed to march down
the gulch and attack the strikers in the
rear, the object being to Overwhelm and
capture most of them.
When Gen. Curtis saw the strength
of the enemy he immediately wireu the
governor that there was no use making
fight against the miners with
his present forces. The governor then
ordered into the field, FIVE companies
from Fort Vancouver, WASH, no doubt
tht miners will make q fierce fight when
attacked, as they are all armed with
Winchester rifles and will take des-
perate chances.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14
UNDER MARTIAL LAW.
The Situation Assumes Very
Grave Phase

BOISE CITY, Idaho. July 13. Gov.
Wiley has issued proclamation plac-
ing Sooshone county under martial law.
Word has been received that three COM.
panies of federal troops from Missoula
have arrived at Mullan. The other
troops have not been heard from. Adjt.
Gen. Curtis, who is in command for the
state and who went to C9ur d 'Alene in
advance of the outbreak, has not been
heard from today, and it is feared he
has fallen into the hands of the strikers.
A dispatch to the governor from
Judge Heyburn, at Spokane, says the
union men drove 1872 non-union miners
out yesterday, firing on them and kill
Ing two. superintendent Dickinson, of
the Northern Pacific, telegraphed the
governor from Tacoma this afternoon
that their tracks and bridges have been
destroyed in the vicinity of MuIlan and
that the wires have been cut. Another
message to the governor says that sew
eral non-union men have been blown up
and that the union men propose to fight
the troops to the death.