davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-03-24
Notice Of Forfeiture.

SILVER WAVE AND THE SIXTY SIX LODE
MINING CLAIMS,
siiuat' d On the East Fork Of Mood River in Warm
Springs Creek Mining District, Alturss cou.ty
Idaho, in order to boli said premises under the
provisions If 81 elton -: Revised statutes of the
United States-hslng the nnouist rtqnirt 10 hold
the same for he year ending Decs nIbtr 81 1880.
thst our proportion Is one-half, enc Lun Ired
fsioGl dollars
ana II, within ninety days after this notice by
publication. you fail or refuse 10 contribute ,tur
proportion cf such expenditure as a co owner
your interest in said claims VIII become the prop,
erty OF the subscriber under sid Section 2aa4
ANTON fAIRAR.
The ahoYe-laei, toned riount may be paid at the
Office of the Moon PIvFR TINFs. in Haley IDAHO
whose editor is authorized 10 receipt for the same
ANTUNE FAIRaR.
First publication. February 10, is92
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-03-24

Have you written
|ne yct' II you
haven't, wisdom
|, II d intelligent
ambition suggest
Nv rite to-day. l
promise you my
Special, personal
attention. l un-
'icrtake TO briefly
teach nny fairly
;ntclligent person
iot either sex, " no
c an read n II d
write, and " no
after instruction,
win work indus
,tnouslr, how 70
learn ilree Thou
sand ID ollars .
year in their own
localities, " here
ever they live. !
Will also furnish
the situation or
employment, at
w Me h you can
earn that amount.
| charge nothing
and receive noih-
ing unless sue.
ccssi'ul, as above
Nothing dinicuS
TO learn, or thA
requires much
time. ] desire btd
one person To.a
"a c Il district es
county. ! have AZ
ready taught and
provided with en-
ploynient a large
number who are
, each. All is new.
q know all, if yor
one. Address.
ys.-As
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-03-24
"CuICAGO" LODE MINING CLAIM,

situated in Garfield gulch. about six miles from
Muldoon, in little cod RIVER Mining District,
AlturaS county Idaho, in order To hold said
Pre- misses under the provisions of See. 2324 Re
yised Statutes of the United States-being the
amount required TO held the same for the years
ending December 81, 1881 that your proportion
one-tiiId tor s33.3is each.
And it, within ninety DAYS after this notice by
publication, You fail refuse to contribute your
proportion al such expenditure as co-owner,
your interests in said claim wall become the prop
erty Of the subscriber under snil Section 1924
W II. MORRIS.
E-~rhe aforementioned amt urts may be paid
AT the flee OF the fIMIs whose editer is author.
izcd to receipt for the same.
W. II. MORRIS.
First publicaiio ion January ., 1882.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-03-24
SILVER WAVE AND TEE sIXTY-sIX LODE
MINING CLAIMS,
Notice for Publication.

HOMESTEAD PROOF.
Land Office at Haley, Idaho.l
February IL, 1892.
Notice lie hereby gwen that the following named
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 at HALEY, Idaho, on April 4, 1892 viz:
RHODA POTTER,
for the NEli of the NWl4 and the NWi of the
NEl4 Sec. t. and the wy of the Sc u Sec. Q, p.
6, north of range IS east.
She nam's the following Witness to prove her
continuous residence upon. and cultivation Of,
said land viz
Levi Taylor, Christopher Rogers, l. 8. Potter.
and j. nj. Faukln,
All of Houston, Idaho.
W. T. RILEY,
Register
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-03-24
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Christ. Baurnbauer. and his Heirs or Assigns
You are hereby notified that I have expended
two hundred 5000 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 A1turas county, Idaho,
in order to hold said premises under the provisions
Ct Section 1924, Revised Statutes OF the United
Sta.es-being the amount required to hold the
same for the year ending December 81, $780, that
your proportion of the is third $3.50 G62a)
And it, within ninety days after this notice by
publication, you fail refuse to contribute your
proportion of such expenditure as co-owner
your interest in said claims will become the prop.
erty of the subscriber under said Section 1924.
ANTON FAlRAR.
The above. mentio amount may be paid al
the ttice OF the WooD RIVER TIMES, in HALEY
| Idaho. whose editor is authorized to receipt fol
the same, ANTON FAIKAR.
First publication, February 10, 1892.
, 1892-07-19

FRESH STATE NE wS.

A natatorium was opened in Tacoma last
night on Dock street. The swimming tank
is 80x25 feet.
Marie Wainright the actress (Mrs. Louis
James, is spending the GUNNER in Tacoma.
Miss Emma Juch is also there.
The Loo Sock, the third steamer of the
Northern Pacific oriental steamship line,
arrived at Tacoma from Japan, laden with
100000 pounds of tea and small number
of other articles.
@@The republican nomination for congress
from this side of the mountains is conceded
to lie between Claypool and Doolittle, both
of Tacoma. What has southwestern
Washington got to say to this P-Aberdeen
Herald.
Tom Hinchey, who, while drunk, MUIR
dered Tax Collector Martin in Tacoma, is
dying from consumption. He was ordered
removed from the county Jail cell to an
upper bedroom, where his mother, who
has arrived from Canada, will nurse him.
Sheriff Hayden, of Stevens county, and
Eber @. Smith, lawyer and editor of the
Stevens county Standard, published at
ColYille, met in front of the Rookery build
ing on RiAerside avenue, Spokane. Sher-
iff Hayden was intoxicated and knocked
Smith down twice. Smith then retaliated
by clubbing him with a revolver and in
ficting long, ragged scalp wound on the
side of Hayden's head. Both were arrest ted,
, 1892-07-19
A nemncratIc Senntor.

CHICAGO, July Ex-senator Calvin s.
Brice (Democrat) is making arrangements
to go into the social side of Washington
life on big scale next winter" said Colo
mel Winston R. Sydney at the Leland yes
terday. "He has hired the old Corcoran
mansion on H street for five years, paying
for it the handsome rental of 900 per
year. He is also going TO considerable ex-
pense in fitting up the house to suit his
taste and am told that he intends to give
next winter some of the most elaborate
and magnificent entertainments ever at
tempted in the city of Washington, where
gorgeous social fetes during the season are
the rule rather than the exception. The
ball given by the Brices at the Arlington
Hotel last winter was acknowledged by old
timers, in many respects, to have been the
handsomsst ever given in Washington, and
now that he has house of his own great
things may be expected from him in So
cial WaV -
, 1892-07-19
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
A Tragedy i'm a Prison i'm the Re.
public of Mckee.

CITY Mexico, July 19.-News of re-
markable accident has reached here from
Zacatecas in the form of an official report
of the government from the warden of the
penitentiary of that place. The report
states on last Friday three prisoners named
Juan Cardinas, Mannel, Lopez and Flora
Sanches, who were serving a life sentence
for robbery, were instantly killed by an
electric discharge during the progress of a
violent thunder storm and 10 others made
insensible, five of that number having since
died from their injuries. The prison at
Zacatecas is low stone building and in
the center of large corridor surrounded
by heavy iron work when the lightning
struck one of the guard towers and gliding
to the iron grating was conducted along it..
The men who were in touch with it re-
ceiYed its full effects.
, 1892-07-19
A VVhaIer nd the FaIr.

CHICAGO, July 19.-The old whaling
bark Progress" which has now reached
Detroit on her way from New Bedford,
Mass, to Chicago, where she and her con
tents will constitute for the benefit of
Worlds Fair visitors, a complete exhibit
of the whale catching industry, has a
remarkable history She has made II
trips around Cape Horn, all of them sue
eessful. Forty times has she crossed the
Arctic ocean in search of the whale and
his valuable blubber. In 1869 she set sail
and joined the Arctic fleet. In 1871 terrific
storms scattered the feet and all met
disaster except the Progress" which
came back to New Bedford with 300 sailors
seven captains, five women and three
children, the survivors of the wreck. She
carries six whaleboats, which have all seen
actual service, and each one is provided
with a complete equipment of parapherna-
LA, These boats are sharp at both ends,
and can be driven at great speed by six
good OarSmen.
, 1892-07-19
CONGRESS Of whist clubs.

New YoYK, July 19.-There are forty
seven clubs scattered all over the United
States in the American Whist league, and
nearly every one was represented at today's
congress of the league. The congress met
at noon and listened to an address of wei
come by President Carr, of the local club.
The address was responded to by President
Elliott, of the Milwaukee league. The
principal business before the congress is
the perfection of the code of laws adopted
at Milwaukee a year ago and changes in
the constitution. The play for the Hamll
ton trophy begins tonight. There are
twenty-five clubs entered, each represented
by team, As soon as a team loses four
matches it will drop out. Arrangements
have been made for the accommodation OF
100 players. Among the clubs represented
and the Walla Walla club of Walla Walla
Wash
, 1892-07-19
WAR IN ALASKA.
The ChiIcats are on the .War-Path
for Blood.
They Have stood the Nonsense OF
the White Man Quite Long
Enough They Have Been En-
crOaching on Their FIsheries.

the White Man Quite Long
Enough They Have Been En-
crOaching on Their Fisheries.
SAN Francisco, July ia Washington
special says concerning the war in Alaska
between white men and natives as told in
recent dispatches from Port Townsend: !:
MAX Pracht, formerly collector of Gus
toms for the district Of Alaska, in an inter
view, states that the tribe of Chilcat Indi-
ans, who have strong settlement on the
Chilcat river, about four miles above its
confluence with Lynn canal, have for years
complained of the encroachments of white
fishermen upon their salmon fishing
grounds and of the establishment of traps
and pound nets in that part of the canal
leading from Pyramid Island to the east
ern shore distance of about three miles.
There has been considerable friction and
few personal encounters. Twice United
States naval vessels stationed at Sitka have
found it necessary to go to the head of the
canal and by their presence and by coun-
sells with the chief men have patched up
truce. The Chilcats are of the Alaskan
tribes the most herCe and Warllke. Their
arrogance was in no wise decreased when
in 1892, after the arrest of one of the chiefs
for the attempted murder Ofa United States
deputy marshal; his liberation on bail
followed. This proceeding was protested
against by the government, the United
States marshal and other civil officers, his
bondsman being a lieutenant of the United
States navy, not this only but he was car
ried back to Uhilcat by the United States
steamer Pinta. His Importance among
his "tillicums," or tribal family became
so much increased thereby, as to lead to
more aggressive action. This trouble aris-
ing as it has from unlicensed and uncon-
trolled methods of fishing employed by
white canning men, who have located up
on the streams previously fshed by ma
tives, could have been prevented if con-
gress had provided means for carrying out
the provisions of its own act. l am sure
that had a special agent, now tardily pro-
Vided for in the senate amendment to the
sundry civil bill, been on the ground to
enforce the provisions of the act relating
to barricading and obstructing salmon
streams in Alaska, he could and no doubt
would, by removing such causes for bad
feeling, have prevented bloodshed.
The absorption of every available stream
carrying salmon by cannery men is sure to
lead to more disturbances, unless immedi-
diate preventive measures are adopted.
, 1892-07-19

What the New EngIanders are Cos
ing to do at Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 19.-National restaurants
are to be a feature of the worlds fair
Nearly every foreign government that has
decided to make a display at the exposi-
ton has also arranged, through its repre-
sentatives, for restaurant in which re-
freshments will be served as they are at
home. In most cases native attendants
will be in charge of the restaurants. The
German, French, English and other Euro
pean commissioners have practically closes
arrangements for these cafes. Visitors froI
New England will be agreeably surprised
when they reach Jackson park to learn
that genuine New Englgnd clam-bake is
to be operated at the fair. The company
that has secured the privilege of operating
this establishment will spend $4,000 liz
constructing an artistic building. The
structure, as planned, has two stories, with
a casino roof. 1t occupies a commanding
site over on the lake shore, near England'a
building. The food will be cooked in the
same way it is in New England coast re-
sorts, which are patronized by thousands
of people. During the fair two special re-
frigeratOr cars will arrive every day with
a supply of CLAIMS, Holsters and seahsh.
The building will be finished in time to
give a reception to New Englanders when
the buildings are dedicated in October.
Facilities will be provided to serve 10000
people day during the fair.
, 1892-07-19
REusTHA DENTON.
She Sues NErs. Smell Becuase She De-
nOuced Her as "a ssLexvd and
Low NOman.s'

TACOMA, July l9-Bertha Denton's part
III the Smell divorce case took another
sensational turn yesterday afternoon
when sheinstituted suit for $50, 900 damages
against Jennie M. Smell, Lieutenant Col
onel SnelI's divorced wife. Miss Denton
alleges that her reputation was damaged
to the extent of $1,000 as the result of
Mrs. Smell denouncing her in the presence
of large and goodly number of people on
June 26a public prostitute, lewd and
low woman" 1t will be remembered that
statements made after the divorce was
granted Mrs. Smell, were to the effect that
on Sunday June 26, the day Miss Denton
arrived at Camp Murray, the former had
to give up her tent to the commissariat
and Colonel Smell, having investigated
reported that she would be accommodated
in tent with the other ladies there in the
camp. At this juncture the scene occurred
referred to in the TRIBUNE's former account
at which Mrs. Smell is credited with using
more vigorous language than was at the
time reported. Mrs. Smell has been the
subject of much gossip, some Of which is
unenYiable and apparently malicious.
, 1892-07-19
WASHINGTON CROPS
How the Weather Has Affected
the Growth of Grain.
Big Yields i'm East of the Mountain
COunties.-AH IrrigatIOnfs DO-
ing Well and FIOurishing'--In
other Counties.

ing Well and EIOurIshing'--In
other Counties.
E. B. Olney, weather observer, gives the
following reports on the condition of crops
for the week just closed: During the past
week the effect of the weather on growing
crops has been good in all sections. Hay
ing has been delayed and there are reports
of damage to hay already cut in many To-
cslities, and heavy standing hay has been
lodged in many places. The injury to hay
has, however, been more than offset by
benefit to growing crops. Late heavy oats
have been lodged by the rain, but the in
jury is not severe, and not widely extended.
In general all grain has been improved by
the rain and is filling well. In Whatcom
and Skagit counties hops are growing well
and good yield is expected. Hops in
King and Pierce counties are in good con-
dition and growing well. Lice are under
thorough control. Potatoes and other
vegetable crops are doing finely ,as are fruits.
While grain is more or less injured in all
sections by the past severe weather, in
many portions of Spokane and Lincoln
counties fair Yields will be secured. In
Stevens county grain will generally, from
all accounts, give a good fair yield. In
many sections Of this county, wheat that
week ago looked very bad is filling well.
In western and northern central Douglas
county the prospect is good for fair crop
of wheat and an average crop of oates.
Haying is good in all of these counties.
In Kittitass and Yakima counties repotrs
are very favorable for good yields. In
Klickitat county all vegetation has done
we'll the past week. Harvest will COM
mence in about a week. A great deal of
grain will be cut for hay. In Adams
county the drouth continued up to the 10th
when general rains fell improving the
prospects for potatoes and corn. The small
grain is past redemption and great quanti-
ties of straw are being cut for hay. In
Whitman county grain was further dam
aged by the winds of the 9th and 11th,
though not TO a great extent. In addition
to the large amount of fall grain already
injured, small quantity of spring grain
has been injured. Grain harvest has be-
gun in some sections of this county as it
has in Columbia and Garfield. In Walla
Walla county the weather of the past week
has improved the chances of all grain but
has interfered with hay making.
, 1892-07-19
IdIe Hands In Now YORK.

NEW YORK, July 19.-Eyery building
material yard in the city closed yesterday
with the exception of one. The result is
the combined lockout and strike conse-
quent on the fight between the house
smiths union and iron league. The effect
of these strikes was that 500 masons quit
work for lack of material to work on. By
tonight probably the entire supply of
building material will be used up and then
the fight will begin in earnest. A board of
walking delegates has been appointed by
the executive committee to superintend
the strike. The members Of the building
material dealers association look forward
to an early settlement of the trouble.
, 1892-07-19

WORCESTER, Mass, July 19.-The Ga
zette says editorially: "The New York,
New Haven & Hartford road will probably
be the first steam railroad in the world to
substitute electricity for steam on large
scale. This road is known to be construct
ing four track line, but it is not known
publicly that the two central tracks are to
be equipped with special reference to the
use of electricity instead of steam to pro-
pei both freight and passenger cars over
that portion Of the line between New York
and New Haven, distance of "a miles.
When the plant is ready the distance be-
tween the two cities will be covered in
go minutes"
, 1892-07-19
New York stock market.

New York, July 19.-Noon-Fours cOu-
pom, 151z; Pacific 6s, 6; Atchison, SO;
Central Pacific, 30; Burlington, 1OO9S
Denver & Rio Grande, 4S1z; Northern Pa
cifc, 20 Northern Pacific preferred 551l
Northwestern, 16; New York Central
IL; Oregon Navigation, II; Oregon Short
349z; Rock Island, 1917; St. Paul &
Omaha, 4814 Texas Pacific, 8; Union
Pacific, 3714; Fargo Express, A West
nrn IIninn O.
, 1892-07-19

ROME, July 19.-Populo Romano, speak
ing of the interview of United States Min
lister Porter and Lord Vivian, British am
bassador, with the minister of foreign af-
fairs, relating to the appointment of the
Italian member of the board of arbitra-
tors on the Behring sea question says
1--WE augur a result Of the arbitration that
will be satisfactory to both parties; at any
rate we are rejoiced at this new application
of the principle of international arbitra-
ton, which is the essential outcome OF
Italian thought"
, 1892-07-19
THE aoYERNoR ARRIYRs.

Governor Pattison arrived this morning
He was escorted by a detachment of cav
airy from the depot through pouring rain
cannon on the hill doomed salute. The
first shot caused the strikers to rush out
into the rain, thinking another fight had
begun.
On arrival at General Snowden's head
quarters the governor was heartily greeted
by the commanding officer. The object of
He will probably remain week. 1t is not
thought he will make any attempt toward
arbitration of the labor differences. The
governor is accompanied by his staff and
other officers to the number of about
twenty. A number of men for whom war
rants were issued yestetday went to Pitts
burg this morning for the purpose of sur
rendering
, 1892-07-19
The Great Northern.

ST PAUL, July 19.-President Hill of the
Great Northern will extent his line from
Butte, Mont, via Boise City, Idaho, to
San Francisco. He has entered into a con-
struction contract with D. G. Sheppard, of
st. Paul, for the building of the line, and
much of the heavy work will be done dur
ing the coming winter.
, 1892-07-19

NEW YORK, July 19.-Dr. Fraser G. Full
Ter died here yesterday of blood poisoning,
resulting from injuries received from being
thrown from his horse recently. He was
81 years Of age. His marriage to Lizzie
Hastings, California girl of II years and
heiress to $1,OO0,0O0, and subsequent di.
Yorce on account of his wife's alleged inf
deity, caused much comment at the time
, 1892-07-19
Armored Plate for war Vessels.

SAN Francisco, July 10 Irving M.scott,
in speaking of the Monterey" yesterday,
said the coast defense vessel would not be
completed for sometime. He said that all
the armor plate for the Monterey had
arrived with the exception of one side
plate which is now on the way and which
mad left the Carnegie Bessemer works Just
before the strike. Last week the armored
Yentilators and smoke stacks arrived. He
said that the finishing of the plate for the
Monterey and Miantonomah was the first
lot Of armored plate ordered by the govern
ment made in this country
, 1892-07-19

There are men at Homestead to whom
this company offers $6.47 per day. These
are not professional men; they are not su-
perintendents of departments. They are
simply skilled workmen. Democrats may
explain and explain until election day or
until doomsday, but they will not be able
such scale of wages could be paid in this
country if the "wall of protection" were
torn down and our workmen forced into
direct competition with workmen in Eu-
rope, who receive not more than half SO
h.-Leavenworth Times.
, 1892-07-19
The yellow Fever sconrge.

CITY OF MEXICO, July 19.-The yellow
fever scourge continues unabated at Vera
Cruz and the rate of mortality is alarming
ly large. Hundreds of people are leaving
the city. Among the foreign residents
there have been many deaths, and those
who could escape the quarantine regula-
tions have left their homes and escaped to
this city or other interior parts Of the re-
p1Ihlio
, 1892-07-19
TELEGRAPHIC TALES.

Thomas Cook, the well known tourist
manager Of England, is dead.
In Richmond, Indiana, the Chesapeake
& Ohio elevator was burned. Loss, 100000.
Edison denies with indignation that he
is making an internal machine for the
German government.
Doc Davis, a burly negro, dragged Ella
Maddox, Is years old, into an clubhouse,
kept her all night and repeatedly outraged
her in Jackson, Mich. A posse ARE sted
him, but mob took him and lyn ched
him
, 1892-07-19
Harrlson nakes ChlIi Como to Time

state announces that settlement has been
reached between the United States and
Chilli as to the indemnity to be paid by the
latter on account of the assault ON the
crew of the cruiser Baltimore; SIS COO in
gold will be distributed among the fami-
lies of the two men who lost their lives,
and to the surviving members of the crew
who were wounded.
, 1892-07-19
siIver SnecnIafnrs.

ROME, July 19.-As complaints are being
continually made to the government, ss-
pecially from Turin, of the scarcity of frac-
tional silver currency, and in spite of all
precautions the purchase and export of
siver continues. The ministry is forming
new efficacious plans to put an end to such
speculations. The spectators are for the
greater part well known to the authorities
, 1892-07-19
A Procession ON wheeIs,

WASHINGTON, July 19.-President Har-
rison reviewed from the White House
porch procession of the bicyclists here to
attend the meeting of the League of Am
erican Wheelman, nearly 1000 wheelers
passed in review, led by platoon of police
on wheels, brass band on cycles and q
corps of militia on the safety bicycle.
, 1892-07-19

CHICAGO, July 19.- Close Wheat
Steady; cash, 1910; September, 77Tc.
Corn-Easier; cash, SOC; September,
1870.
Oats-Steady; cash, BIC September, 3O95c.
Pork-Cash, $1.87%; September, sl2.
Lard-Cash, S712%; September, S7.25.
Short ribs-Cash s7.5711; September,
$7.571z.
Rariav-R9c