davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-01

The First National Psnk Of HALEY, I
Plaintiff,
~.
Henry Bewa. Kate Bews, J. ". Hodgman,
helen Hodgmsn, James Sutherland,
John MacFsrlane, Alexander Willman,
Andrew WALKER. O. II. Young, J. o.
Swift. p. A. Regan. Walter CLARK,
Charlee Kohn. Wapthslly Kohn. N. ID.
Foley. H. Mullen. H. johnson. W. II.
Remington. John Groomes, Mtchael
ulrich. Robert Douglass. Chas. L.
Xtehl. and william Il. Watt,
Defendants.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-01
snu pScKIu0 LSuy A8ehss Wsuteu'
MRS. GRAHAM'S
Face Bleach,

Cures the wort cases Of Freckies. Sunburn,
Ssllovnees, Moth.patches. Pimples, and gil skin
blemtaAes, r4jre ol.5o Harmless aud effective
No sample can lie sent. Lady agents wanted.
Tho Druggist in .A,. town who ar.,
orders . bill Of my preparations will have hia
name added to this advertisement.
Ny preparations are for sale BY Wholesale
druggists In Chicago and every city west Of IL.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-01
SUMMONS,

In the District Court Of the Fourth Judicial Die.
trtct OF the State Of Idaho, In and for the
County Of Alturas.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-01
Notice for Publication.

Land once at HALEY. Idaho.(
October IL, 1892.
Notice IL here by given that the following n AIMED
settler has hed notice OF his intention to make A.
nal proof In support Of hts Claim, and that sale
proof will be made before the Register and Re.
cetver at HALEY. Idaho. on November -. 1884, vis
CORNELIUS KELLEHEK
for the ~ Of the NEA Sec. Is. TIP. l. south OF
Range II east.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residencs upon, and cultivation Of,
said land, viz:
Daniel Riordan. George Huffman. Henry Jsn.
kins and Thomas Beard,
All Of Bellevue, Idaho.
W.T.. RILEY,
Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-01
FREE eaAYeN PORTRAITS CRANE.
To all our Subscribers for 1897.

We. The publishers Of North American Homes.' y
IN order to increase the circulation Of our journal
throughout the United States and Canada viii spend
smonx our new subscribers In the form Of an artistic
Crayon Portrait and . handsome frame (as per cut
below), to be made free nj charge for every new
fsmy Journal 10 monthly publication consisting d
is pages filled with the best literature of The day
BY some of the best authors. and b worthy Of The
IL. No.. W. HI.~LS nod s,,f,, etcs,e III nm Aoilv 80
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-01
SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the Fourth Judicial Dis.
tftct OF the stAte Of Idaho. In and for the
County OF AlturGs.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-01
Notice for Publication.

HoAEsTEAD PAOOy.
Land Once at HALEY. Iisho(
September ~, 1892.
Notice Ia hereby given that the following
named settler has hl.d notice " his intention "a
that said prof will be aisde before the Regis
ter and Receiver. ct HALEY. Idaho. on October
u. 1922. viz:
THOMAS q. BOARDMAN.
for Lots l. 2. and the EN- Of The NWk Sec. 81. TIP
l. north Of Range u east.
He names the following witnesses TO prove his
said land, viz:
h. +. McCArter. Y. @. Burnet. Thomas Bsbing
ton. and Robt. Clark,
All Of Corral, Idaho.
v. T. RILEY,
kegitter.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-01
Salary sos to $50 a Week.

We will pay above salary any good agent seli
nR our line Of goods, either to dealers conaun,
iov-.t m.nuf.c,u'.r'. p'ics.. Arely 70
A. kARPEN + ca. 1ss Qaiacy street,
Chicago, liliuSis.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-01

ksrM
will esca % n ssrs.
family: sss0.s s sees lifeline g' one already framed
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-01

The First National Bank Of HALEY,
Plaintiff.
".
The st. Louis and Idaho Mining Com.
panys
Defendant.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-01

Has attained q standard Of excellence
which admits Of no superior.
II contains every improvement that
Inventive genius. skill and money car
produce.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-01

NORTH AMERICAN MONIES PUBLISHING Co.
f. World Bdl AI York
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-01
MRS. GRAHAM'S

MRS. GRAHAM'S -.
Cucumber
Elder Flower
Cream
term 10 popularity used. but permanently besusines
II creates soft. smooth. clear. velvety skin. snd
by daily use gradually makes the complexion ses
srsl ahsde. whiter !. !: constant ps,ss" TO.
burn aud fr~ckles, and blacthesds VIII never coms
| while ycu use H. 1t clesuses the face far better
than ecap and wat~r. "ourtsh.s and ouilds up "a:
wrinkles. II gives the freshnesss. ciearnsss .nd
smoothness Of skin that you had wheA little girl
| Every lady. young or old. ought 70 use Il. sss
gives . more youthful appearance to any LADY, and
tbat permane' ~. II contains NO acid. powder or
alksli. and 10 ~ harmless ~ dew - to the Hover
Prize ol.OO, at all druggists and hsirdfeseesc pr
at Mrs. 0ervaiae 0pshsm's establishment. los Post
Htreet. Ban Frsncisco where she treats lattes for
| all bl<mishes Of the face or hRure. Ladies' % .
distance treated By letter. Send stamp for her
| little book ''How 70 be Beautiful
Sample Bottle mailed fire.. N an, lad,
receipt Of 10 cents In smps to pay fer postage
and pscking. Lady Agents wanted.
| MRS. GRAHAM'S
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-01

whether You intend 10 visit the Worlds Fair n
Chicago In 1898 or not you will want history Of
from the beginning. Such . history 10 being
magnifcent]y presented BY
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-01

,scption to North American Homes and oend % also
. Of yourself or any member Of your family, living or
an artistic half life eixe Creyon snd put the
E byo01o frame Of inch nouldiug absolutely
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-18

leading oalvanistic prescher, forcibls in the
pulpit and addicted 20 sectarian denuucia-
tion to an extent that might not be consid-
cred in good taste in these days of liberalism
and ''higher criticism An amusing incl
dent concerning him is related by Mr.. c. K
Gruckerman. who happened to be one of his
auditors on q rainy Sunday when the theme
selected for discussion was procrastination
in religious observ2neeS The clergyman,
after tine usual Calvanistic manner, depicted
in vived tones the punishments that awaited
the impenitent procrzstinator. To better
illustrate the point, he referred to the
neglect of q mother-one of his congregs-
tion-who put off the presentation of her
baby for, baptism till too late. The child
met with an accident that caused its death.
''That infant" said the preacher, "who
might have been an angel in heaven, is now,
through the negligence of its parents,
tenant of hellf' CONSERVATION seized the
aadience- One gentleman near the pulpit
rose, seized his hat, and signifed his dis
gust by leaving the building.
His Sons Not So Severe.
Strangely enough, the severe Calvinism
of the father was distinguished among the
traits of his children by its absence Lyman
Beecher's sons and daughters and their de-
scendants are to-day widely distributed
over the Union. Catherine Beecher, the
eldest daughter, after brilliant career a.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-18
BATTLES IN The OCEAN.
The Warfare of Lower Animals Very SINH
lar to That of Man.

The Warfare of Lower Animals Very SINH
lar to That of Man.
Pail Mall GazetteJ
Recently lecture was delivered at the
ROYAL Normal College for the Blind before
the Upper Norwood Library and Scientific
Society bv DR.. Benham of Oxford on ''War
and Its Effects as Seen in Marine Organ
1sm." At its close DIR. Conan Doyle, why
is the President, in proposing a vote OF
thanks to the lecturer, remarked that DR..
Benham had spoken oil the struggle which IL
continually going On between animals, as,
for instance, between shark and shark and
mackerel and mackerel, and so it was in our
own daily lives.
Just as in animal life the weakest went
to the bottom, and nothing more was heard
of them. II was only now and again that
they had some idea of how strange power
Ii was HI remembered reading that Ot
1000 students that matriculated on one Oc-
casion 800 were unacc united for. Life with
US was just as strange power as IN the low
est animals. Although We do not lesrn
to develop spicules, as in the case of some
oil the fish which had been illustrated by
the lecturer, we do try to improve and bet
ter ourselves Curious as it might seem TO
some, Just as with the lower animals, We
are working to some glorious goal As We
develop it was possible, he humorously re-
marked, men would be as far above US as
we are above the Jelly fish, but not in our
time
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-18
AN ExTRAoRDIHARY E1LTAPH.
How an English Nobleman Got Even With
His Dead Predecessor.

How an English NObleman Got Even With
His Dead Predecessor.
Philadelphia Press.I
In a shady lane near Totnes the attention
of visitors is attracted BY tall cross of the
finest Aberdeen granite, which, together
with aponderous slab Of the same material,
occupies the corner of field On it is in
scribed the name and arms of the late Duke
of Somerset, with the following extraordi-
narv lines at the loot:
"The twelfth Duke was the Sheridan
Duke. He defrauded and nearly ruined tho
Seymour family. This stone was prepared
BY the thirteenth Duke in his lifetime and
was erected here in pursuance OF his e1-
press direction"
1t appears that the Duke, who died last
wear, suffered all his lie from an idee f1eO
concerning some imaginary wrong done by
his predecessor, and the obnoxious head
stone was refused admittance to Bury Pom
percy Cnurchyard, although a fund was lett
in perpetuity for its maintenance and it
cnst over e100. As a matter of fact, the
twelfth Duke was a man of considerable
talent The Miss Sheridan he married fg-
ured as q queen of beauty in the Eglinton
Tournament, and in no way deserved the as
pensions thus cast upon her by this inexeusa-
Bile act of pcsthumous spite. The "SomerSet
Stone" was visited during the simmer by
thousands of tourists.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-18

ought to be made up altogether of citizens
of the Christian kingdom, and all who are
subjects under that allegiance ought to be
in the Church. Social democracy ought to
prevail within the Church. Every body
knows, however, that social democracy does
not prevail either in the Church or any
where else.
The rich and the poor stand apart, each
an exclusive company. Even farther away
from all others you will find the people
who are neither rich nor poor, but who are
kept by what they call pride from associ-
ating very freely with either rich or poor.
At any common gathering of Christian
people for social purposes you will find the
rich talking to the rich, and the middle
class to the middle class, and the poor to
the poor.
True Conception OF Society.
IF, as most people think, the chief end OF
society is personal enjoyment, and the right
purpose in going into IL is the purpose not
OF giving as much pleasure as possible, but
of getting as much pleasure as possible, all
that distinction is right. But such q con-
ception OF society is unchristian. We may
be quite sure that in the kingdom of heaven
the people who have gifts ana graces and
ideas and experiences and opportunities,
will not be content to exchange them
among themselves, they will desire to share
them with those who are less fortunate.
What hopeless task, 10 have all the dough
in one pan and all the yeast in another, and
expect breadI What a hopeless prospect,
to have all the culture and the wealth and
the refinement and the arts of pleasurable
living, bound up within the circles of an
exclusive society, and all the people need
ING inspiration, encouragement, leadership
and sympathy outsidel
Thank God, that we are beginning now
adays to see what shame, what loss, but
an unbrotherly and unchristian state of
things, this is And in city after city
though not vet in Pittsburg-men and
women of highest education and social po-
sition and advantage are seeking out these
brethren of ours, who, after all, differ from
US chiefly in not having had tbe chance we
have, and are making their homes among
them and bringing the
Light of Culture and Christianity
into dark places They do not go in con-
descension, they do not put on manner
which they would not think of using with
their friends in elegantly furnished rooms.
They are as natural and friendly and as
courteous with a laundress rs they would
be with lord. They go as friends. They
have emancipated themselves from all arti-
fetal and foolish and wicked narrowness,
and have made themselves the neighbors OF
the poor.
Everybody appreciates friend. Jesus
Christ was friend. And what He asks of
US w5o are among the privileged classes is
that we be the friends, honestly, unre-
servedly, personally the friends, OF the
unprivleged. Only by beginning with
genuine and equal friendship can one very
greatly help another. These College Set
Elements where those who have had q
chance take the hands OF those who
have had no chance, and become their
friends, are outposts, everyone of them, of
the kingdom of God. Every parish ought
to be colony of the kingdom OF God.
GEORGE HODGES
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-18

an educator, died some years ago aged 80
Harriet, the most famous of the girls. and
for time associated with Catherine in edu-
cational enterprises, married Prof Calvin
E Stowe, of Andover. Three daughters
and a son were born to them. Mrs. Stowe
now a widow and quite old and feeble-is
quietly fading away at Hartford, where she
lives in a quaint and pretty house adjoin-
ing Mark Twain's more pretentious domi-
cile in the rear. Her intellect has weak
ened perceptibly in the last few years and
she is not permitted to go out unattended.
Her household consists of her twin daugh-
ters, maiden ladies of AZ, q couple of SER
wants and nurse Her son, Rev. Charles
Stowe, lives half mile distant and her
sister Isabella Beeeher Hooker, famous as a
woman sufragist and orator, lives nearby.
The Rev. Edward Beecher-the mono
genarian of the family, and q most remark
able specimen of weN preserved physical
msnhood-has been widely distinguished
as teacher, pastor, college president, author
and editor, for nearly half century. All
the Beeehers were endowed with vigorous
physiques, but Edward was about
the most remarkable in this re-
spect He never smoke or drank, and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-18

present head of the diocese, issued his famous
address, in which occurred the following
notable remarks:
sit will be the peoples church, in which
no reserved right can be bought, held or
hired on any pretext whatever. 1t will be
the fitting shrine of memorials of our
bonored dead. 1t will supply the especial
need of this material age, q commanding
witness to faith IN the unseen"
The fund grew. Contributions came in
from the Vanderbilts, the Astors, Pierpont
Morgan, from the estates of deceased men,
bers of the Protestant Episcopal Church,
and in 1887, less than year after the men,
orable meeting, enough Of fund for good
payment on the site was at hand.
The site Cost Nearly a Million.
In November, 1887, the old Leake and
Watts Orphan Home grounds were bought
for $3.50, and the new cathedral will
stand in perhaps the most picturesque spot
on Manhattan Island Its towers will look
down upon the Hudson and the Palisades
will be within view. Far off the busy cities
of Hoboken and Jersey City will be seen
from the towers of the edi6ce, and its great
spire will, on the east, be in sight of all
Harlem and the hills of Long Island.
Fresh appeals for funds met with hearty
responses, and sum that would cover the
erection of portion of the proposed struc-
ture was at last at hand 1t took Is years
to build St. Patriek's Cathedral on Fifth
avenue, and it was proposed to have the
new building several times as large. Time
was valuable, and event must follow quick
upon event in the history that was to cul-
inmate in Americas greatest church struc-
ture. 1t is now believed that 15 years will
elapse before the building is completed.
This means that 81 years will have elapsed
between the conception and the culmina-
tion, more than a generation of time, in
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-18
LETTERS OF HEINRICH HEINE.
A Collection Written to His Favorfte Sister
About to Be Published.

A Collection Written to His Favorfte Sister
About to Be Published.
New York Tribune.5
The admirers of Heinrich Heine in Ger
many are rejoicing over the decision Of
Nine. Charlotte Embden, the poets favor
ite sister, to publish 122 of his imprinted
letters. now in her possession. The letters
were written to Nine. Embden and her
mother. Beginning in the poets univer-
sity DAYS and ending few weeks before his
death, 40 wears ago, they are said to throw
bright and favorable light upon his ehar-
acter, and to show deep love tor the menu
bers OF his family. They will form, in q
sense, a continuation of the poets me-
moirs.
Nine. Enbden intends also to publish at
the same time volume of "reminiscences OF
her brother, and TO correct therein num-
Der of mistakes in existing biographies OF
Heine As Nine Embden is now 90 years old
and correspondingly feeble, she will be as
sisted in the important worS by her son,
Baron Ludwig Emblem. The books will be
illustrated, and will contain among other
things portrait OF "FFau Msthilde," the
poets vile, 50 we'll known to readers of his
poems. No portrait Of her, it is said, has
ever been published.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-18
CORRESPONDENCE or TIE nrspArcR. ]

CORRESPONDENCE OF THE DTsPATCH.1
NEW YORK, Dec 1.-THE cornerstone
of the great Cathedral of St. John the
Divine will be laid with imposing cere-
monies on December 27, and few of the
men prominent in the movement since its in
ception who will 20 back in memory to the
eventful meeting at the deathbed of Bishop
Horatio Potter will see in the exercises of
the day the consummation of the devoutest
wish of that great clergymen.
The idea of erecting Protestant Episco-
pal Cathedral, of creating an epoch-making
event in the hist ory of the Church, had its
inception in 1870 in, the minds of many who
were near and dear to the late Bishop. In
trusted to him, it grew in scope and gran
deur until, at least in inception, it became
the great structure of which the corner
stone is now to be laid. The first II trus-
tees were named at about this time, but the
stirring events Of the next few years. eGd-
ing with the great panic, gave the project
setback from which it took dozen years
to recover. In 1888 and in 1884 meetings
were held, but all to no purpose.
At the Bishops Deathbed.
In 1856 it was found that but nine of the
seventeen trustees we're among the living,
and under the original compact it took a
majority to act The bishop lay dying.
Several of the trustees were abroad, and
after almost superhuman efforts the eight
men were finally brought together, and the
first steps looking to the actual construc-
tion of the cathedral were taken at the bed.
side of the late Bishop Potter. The vacan-
cies in the Board of Trustees were filed,
and then work began. Bishop Potter, the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-18
A POPULAR OLD MAN.
Washington Very Much Interested
in 90 Year-0ld Gen. Jones.
HOW SEWARD HAD HIN ARRESTED
For Writing to JEFF Davis, Though Re Was
Ignorant Of Secession.
HAD 4 HAND IN SEVEN GREAT DUELs
rcoRRrsPosDEScE OF THE DrsrArcH.i

rcoRREsPoSDEScE OF THE DIsPATcH.t
WASHINGTON, Dec ia remarkable
national character is now in Washington-
q 90-year-old statesman who had the honor
of naming two great States of the Union,
and who has been an intimate friend of all
the Presidents, with one exception
Grover Cleveland-from James Monroe
down to Benjamin Harrison. He descended
upon the capital on the reassembling of
Congress, and so great Juror has he Gre
ated since his arrival in official circles that
he is now feted and petted by society as no
one else has been for years, and has become
the rage of the hour. He Is General George
Wallace Jones, of Dubuque, Ia, the oldest
ex-senator OF the United States, the last
delegate from Michigan Territory, the first
delegate from Wisconsin Territory and the
first Senator from the State OF Iowa, having
served in that post II years
This man, though thus old and linking in
his own personality the distant past with
the living present, is still in the very prime
of health and intellectual vigor, and pos
sesses without doubt greater fund of in
teresting "reminiscences of public men and
things in America than anybody else now
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-18
which many noted inIths work have already

which many noted inIths work have already
passed away.
The Design OF the Structure.
The architects from whom plans were
asked took up the task in q most commend
able spirit, and four men figured in the
planning of the great cathedral. They are
Messrs. Helms and La Fargo, W. W. Kent
and General W. Sooy Smith. The structure
which they evolved in thought is of the
round-arch Gothic order, planned in many
details after the early Christian churches,
following notably the Santa Sophia Church
at Constantinople and ST. Marks at Venice.
But Gothic characteristics could not be laid
aside with impunity, as the church was to
some extent welded to this style of archi-
lecture. So the central dome is surmounted
by Gothic spires, and the conspicuous feat
ure of this design is in the manner in which
these spires'seem to grow out of the struct-
ure-seem to take root in the very founda-
tions. The Latin form is followed in the
plan, but striking departures are made in
the termination Of the transepts, which are
simply the apses of the chancel swung
around. These accentuate the Romanesque
character of the design.
The IL great piers which support the
dome are to be dedicated to the apostles, the
one of especial magnifcence being that de-
signed for st. John. The dome is enriched
by scenes from the Apocalypse, and the
symbolic decorations as they are carried
upward change from the particular to the
general.
The Board of Trustees.
The plans were accepted in July, 1891,
and the Board of Trustees, in which few
changes have since been made, comprised
the following gentlemen: Bishop Potter,
Geo. NJ. Miller, DR.. P. K Cady, Morgan
Dix, E W. Donald, Geo. H. Houghton, w.
r. Huntington, E A. Hoffman,, David H.