davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-03-19
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To Christ BaurDbauer. and Bis Heirs or Assigns
You are hereby notified that have expended
two hundred 5000 dollars in labor and improve
msnts upon the
SILVER WAVE AND TEE sIxTY-sIX LODE
MINING CLAIMS,
situated en- the East Fork Of Wood River, in Warm
Springs Mining District. in Alturns county, Idaho.
in order to held said premises under the provisions
Of Section 1924, Revised Statutes Of the United
States-being the ameunt required to hold the
same for the year ending December 81, 1880; that
your proportion of the me is one third i$C6 C6ss
And II, within ninety days after this notice by
publication, you fail refuse to contribute your
proportion Of such expenditure . co-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 al
the Office OF the WooD RIVER TIMES, in HALEY,
Idaho, whose editor is authorized to receipt for
the same, ANTON FAlRAh.
First publication. February 10, 1892.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-03-19

Has attained standard of excellence
which admits Of no superior.
1t contains every Improvement that
produce.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-03-19


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-12
PERSONAL.

F.B Potter, of Arkansas, is at the Windsor.
W. T. Pettlbone, OF Blaine, is at the North
ern.
C. II. Packard, of snohomish, is at the Grand
hotel
W. D. o'Tools, OF the skagit valley. is at the
Grand.
II. H. Hamlin, of Monticello, Ind, is at the
Arlington.
A. H. Jose, the logger of North Bend, is guest
at the Dller.
c. 8 Rice. of the Utsalady Mill Company, is
registered at the D.ller.
c. W. Dorr, prominent attorney OF New
Whatcom. il at the Northern
R. G. Head, OF Centralia, aud S. c. Herren, OF
ChehaIis, are at the Occidental.
". Pierce Johnson, a prominent San Fran
cisco business man, is at the Rainier.
6. NJ. Stanton, of Tacoma, who has charge OF
exposition excursions, is at the Northera.
Up. Rutherford, of Fall City. brother OF the
candidate for county commissioner, is at the
Diller.
Lieut. Thomas c. McCullom, OF the Port
Orchard naval station, Is stopping at the Ar
liugton hotel
NJ l. Salomons and F. A. Salomons, OF the
New York Seventh regiment band, now playing
at the Tacoma exposition, are at the Northern.
Tamin Elwell, of Snohomish, proprietor OF
the Stanwood race course, has just returned
from the Portland fall meeting, and is at the
Grand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-12
HUNTING AND FISHING.
0portsmen Are Taking Advantage OF the
Abundance Of Fish and Game.

Grouse hunting is very good at present
on the shores of Lake Washing on, Hood
canal and in the Chelan mining country.
Every day hunters are returning from
trips. and either bring with them grouse
in good!y numbers or tales of how they
failed to bag the game which was so
abundant. Yesterday Pete Burns, William
Davis and Johnny Caldwell took the steam
yacht Jeanette and went 70 Richmond
beach. where the day was passed in hunt
ing grouse. The birds were Wild and flew
fast, making the sport more exciting in
the true sportsmau's sense. but less salts
flying at the count-up. Seven or eight
birds was the total Kill for all three. After
a lunch under the trees and a few reminis-
censes by Davis OF the old pugiiistic days
the party returned to the city.
Capt. \. l.. Leake. who lives at the Lake
Washington terminus Of Madison street,
has not done much hunting this fall. but
never fails 10 bring in enough for Il meal
when he hunts along the shores of Union
bay or goes across 10 Anderson or FAIR
weather bay. on the opposite side of the
lake.
II. 5. Cook and Lon Murdoch report
that game on Webster Point. Lake Wash
ington. is plenty. Yesterday they landed
near Joe Thurher's house ut Iesler and
saw brood of eight grouse At the edge of
the clearing. They were not wild and
only strutttd away when approached.
Trout fishing IS poor in Lake Washing
ton at present. bat Captain l4eake predicts
good spor: IN two weeks. During the last
week few scol-sized trout have been
taken trolling. but the majority Of
anglers have returned with empty baskets
The weeds are high and the water low
which taken together MAKE close shore
trolling tiresome anu Improbable.
Captain Leake has turnei inventor and
now Is tie possessor Of what Is called the
.hoehaek' sail boat. He intends i, for
duck hunting, bat uses il at present for
Measure sailing. II Fu,tons s,ean,b,a,
passing up the Hudson cause! \ panic
among the Inhabitants along the shores
the sight oi the "hosback" eaano, hut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-12

cause panic of laughter among those
who view it scooting through the water.
1t looks like q torpedo boat, and has the
hungry, darting motion of the rickerel.
Then, again, it is painted green. and that
helps the idea. Its dimensions are ap-
proximateiy feet over all and 81 feet
beam. 1t is decked with the exception OF
an oblong hole in which the boati1an sits
and manages the sail and rudder. The
form of the strengthening object may
be described as pointed eliipse, the rud-
der forming long tail. To the bottom
the captain has attached keel, and this
serves to make her seaworthy. Her
sail area at the extreme is the same
as that of a st. Lawrence skiff. but q
smaller sail is better for an ordinary sea-
man. The boat sits low in the water and
looks rs if it would I'LL at the first sight OF
whitecaps This seems to be poor Judg-
ment, because she rides like duck, holds
we'll up in the wind under strong blow
and makes time like race horse. Capt.
Leake has fallen in love with his outland-
ish looking racing machine, and says he
is going to paint her green, even to the
sail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-12
DIR. Conover, would instruct Collector
WATSON to allow her to enter at Nhatcom
without further delay.

DIR. Conover. would instruct Collector
WATSON to allow her to enter at " hatcom
without further delay.
According to Mr.. Gaines story the boat
arrived at Whatcom Friday morning ana
passed inspection by the local health on
Ger as agreed upon, and at the same time
the deputy collector telegraphed TO the
collector, the captain of the boat teie-
graphed to NJ Game, who at once teie-
graphed to DIR. Conoyer tc see Collector
WATSON as he agreed to and get him TO
give the boat permission to enter. Late
in the afternoon he received reply from
DIR. Conover, stating that tie collector re-
CURED the vessel to go to Pert Townsend.
Game wired back that it would put HIM to
great expense and urged that she be al
lowed to pass this once anyhow. To TINS
DR.. Conover wired that Collector WATSON
positively refused to allow the deputy
collector at Whatcom to enter her on his
certificate. There was nothing left for
the boat to do but to go to Port Townsend,
knocking her out of two days time, Is
she had not returned to Whatcom up to
Saturday evening.
A letter from DR.. Conover received by
Mr.. Game yesterday stated that Collector
WATSON refused to cons.rue the order 9TH
erwise than that .all vessels from foreign
ports must stop at the quarantine
station" The letter also stated
that he, DR.. Conover, had tele-
graphed the department recommend
ing that freight vessels from British
Columbia ports be allowed to enter on
the certificate of the local health officer at
the port of entry. Mr.. Game attaches no
blame to Dr. Conover other than his neg
igence in not looking the matter up and
notifying him sooner, but he thinks that
if Collector WATSON could allow the Allie
/. Alger to enter here on the certificate OF
Dr. Baldwin. who was acting in place of
DIR. Conover, it is strange why he could
not allow his boat to enter ut Whatcom
on the certificate of the local health OFF,
Ger, Endorsed by DR.. Conoyer. Mr.. Game
says that DIR. Conover told him that the
tugboats of the Puget Sound Tugboat
Association had been exempted from the
order by an understanding between him.
self and Collector WATSON.
Mr. Caine says the affair has knocked
him out of 800, and he will have to lay
the boat up unless some relief is afforded
at once.
II. w. Baker Il Co.. agents of the Mer-
chants Dispatch Company, have appealed
to the chamber of commerce in regard to
the injustice of this same order, as its op-
Grafton is seriously affecting their BUSH
ness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-12
Highest all Leayenng Power-Latest D. Govt Report
Roe! B BsxdsS1!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

splendent with good deeds and brilliant
triumphs."
Gov. Mckinley spoke next. He began his
address by saying that no political party
can long hold public confidence which bases
its claims to contidenc on the disappoint-
ments of the people. This. he said. had
been the case with the Democratic party
for more than thirty years. All through
these years the Democratic party had been
predicting the failure OF Republican poll
tics until now, when they declare that the
tariff of 1890 is a failure and will bring dis
tress upon the American people. Among
other things about the Democratic
party, he said, is that when it gets
into power it is disappointment, and to
honest and well-meaning Democrats
humiliating. The campaign of 1890 was a
recital of the woes which were to follow the
doings of the Fifty-hrst congress. They
won by alarming the people and pledging
themselves to tear up. root and branch,
all evil legislation. He declared that the
Democrats were further today from dis
turbing the tariff law than ever. Gov.
Mckinley closed with hearty indorse-
ment of Harrison's administration.
Other speakers who were heard briefly
were: Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, Hon. Clay
Evans, of Tennessee; L. Allen, OF Michi-
gan: Gen. Houston, of Kentucky, and w.
H. Parham, of Cincinnati.
twas after o'clock when the meeting
closed. Hon. Whitelaw Reid went to
Cedarville after his address was delivered.
and will remain there with his mother un-
til Monday, when he will return to New
York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-12
AMONG THE WORKMEN
Mayor Ronald to Address the
Carpenters Union.
ON BEHALF OF WORKING WOMEN
Coast Federation Convention Delayed
Till Spripg-street Railway Mems
Social Union.

The Carpenters Union holds an open
meeting at its hall. corner OF Pike and
Fifth streets, this evening, at which Mayor
Ronald is to deliver an address IN behalf
of the Working Women's Union. Other
speakers will also be present, and at the
conclusion of the meeting social dance
will be INDUCED in for few hours.
These open meetings have been the
means of materially aiding the Carpenters
Union in getting new members. besides
making it enjoyable for the whole union,
and some of the other trade unions are
considering the propriety Of following
their example.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-12
HURTING TRANSPORTATION LINES.
Freight Boats Required to rAss inspec-
ticu at Port Townsend Each Trim.

f. f. Game, owner a; the steamer Rapid
Transit, carrying stone from Chuckanut
10 Vancouver, has been seriously ANNOYED
and put To AZ least Sl0a extra expense
through the operation Of the order reQuir-
ing vessels from foseign ports ~ pass
quarantine inspection at Port Townsend.
Mr.. Caine says .aat when pr, tonover.
the quarantine official. was here q week
AFRO he talked the matter over with him
and called his attention IL the fact that If
the steamer could not he relieved from the
Observance 1T the order /, would necessJ-
tate his taking her OF the roate alto
e.ther Mr. Game saws DIP. Conover re-
psied tha; If be would have her Inspected
bv the local health officer az Whatcom en-
her arrival there ami then have the deputy
collector there telegraph 10 Collector Was
son the fact that she had passed inspec-
ton aud received clean blli 81 health, tie,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-12
TRADE NOTES.

The longshorcmen have had a ve:y busy week
since Labor day, and the indications that
they viii have more than the usual amount of
work from now on for several months at least.
The brickmakers are said to be taking steps to
organize a union. They claim that the general
dullncss which so long prevailed iii the busi-
ness demoraiized wages, and now, when things
are improving, they cannot secure a restoration
Of wages without united action, which can only
be taken by union.
Sailors are still accommodating on shore. and
Agent Thiei says there are at east leo names on
the shipping roll awaiting their turn TO so to
sea Most Of them are out IN the country, how
ever, Iogg ng railroadng and working IN yari-
Gus other Ines of employment until things pick
up III the shipping line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-12
Herewith is list of the exports and

Oats, 1875 bushels. $l02; corn mesl. barrel, 81;
parts of agricultural implements. $527: cattle, 4
head, 500; sheep ,3os, 1887: fowls. SIG; stat
uary, $5s: backing, $50; books. maps, $S3S;
brass, manufactured, $lG2: wheat, l6 bushels,
&li: wheat -four, 80 barrels, 1907; other bread
stutis, s9s; bricks. 2ol,0oo. $,lS7 brooms, $t25:
candles, 60 pounds, -: parts of carriages. 800;
patent medicines, 81: other chemicals, 81 go;
parts of clocks, $40: parts of watches, ST;
ground coffee, SIS; manufactured copper, $751;
sci; colored cotton goods, 6,0is yards. $75; I'M
coored cotton goods. 80 yards. $50: wearing
apparel, s4: other cotton goods, $2il; eggs. so
dozens, s.: oysters, $40: hemp bags, SIS: Irvine,
s65 fruits, barrel. s.: other fruit, $500; nuts,
So; furs and skins, si,isl; glassware, $5,6:
hops. 20 pounds. $40: ice, 80
tons. $3.50; rubber boots and shoes, 2ss pairs.
$67f; other rubber goods, $50: castings, $23s;
cutlery. s.: firearms. s21S: locks, ss7I: machin-
cry. $500: saws and tools, 81 lsa; parts of sewing
machines s75 stoves and ranges, $40; wire,
$50 pounds, $; other iron and Steel 81 i36;
manufactured iewelry, SIS; manufactured lead,
SIS: finished leather, slio; other manufactured
leather, t3oi: boots aud shoes, 20s pairs 500:
harness, SOL; malt liquor. 6.Se9 gallons. $l,SeS
rough marble, 81, us; polished marble, $l2;
organs. J. so: panofortes !, SlS6: other musical
instruments, SOS; turpentine, 40 gallons, sl9.;
illuminating oil, 1850 gallons, s,677; lubricat-
iug oil, 5iS gallons. sos; manufactured paper,
$3.50; fresh beef. l5n pounds, -; beef, salted,
$50 pounds, SIS; bacon. 1851 pounds. sl,Ss6:
hams, Il, l3S pounds, f22l5: pork picked, 2.i35
pounds, $40; lard, $500 pounds, so26: other
meats. sl,9Ji; butter. - pounds. $ii; clover.
1900 pounds. SAL; timothy, 81 ,Soo pounds $s57
other seeds, s2l6; manufactured silk, 1855: sta
ticnery, sSl2: sugar, 400 pounds, SIS; candy, s..
tin. manufactured. se9; tobacco, SSi: onions, 10
| bushels, 81; potatoes, ~ bushels, SIS; pickles,
so boards, lumber, 10 i5i 600 feet, $50 a. lsths.
2i0,ooo, *6l2; piing, pickets. etc, 2o.01. $50;
! logs s97; wooden moudings. s!9i; household
| furniture. 500. other wool, 1881; WOODEN wear.
ing apparel. ss6i; zine, sac; other articles, $3.50
Total, Slil,09o.
/ The imports during August were valued
| At ST. SOS, of which amount goods to the
! value of $it. $50 were admitted free oil
! duty. Merchandise TO the value of sos.
| sos was received in American vessels in
cars and other vehicles 81 SOS, and in
foreign bottoms the value OF the imports
/ was $50. az.
| Following is a list Of countries and val
uation of goods received from various
q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-12
Washington Land Cases Decided

WASHINGTON City. Sept. l0.-[Special. i
Judge Chandler. acting secretary of the
interior, has affirmed the general land COM
missioner's decision in the case of Ransom
Ward VS. Henry NJ. Montgomery in the
Vancouver, Wash. district. holding that
the timber land entry made by Montgom-
cry on March II. 1889, should remain
intact. ana dismissing the claim of
Ward the TO land under presumption laws.
Also in the case of Edmund Pike. of the
Seattle district, he afiirms the commission
er's decision. holding that the land applied
for was selected for the use of the common
schools by the territory of Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-12

SNoHoMIsH, Sept. 10.-[Special. THE
first afternoon reception for ladies ever
given in Snohomish took place at the res
idence of Mrs. W. NJ. Snyder Wednesday
afternoon from 8 to 5 O'Clock. The house
was beautifully decorated with flowers.
the hall in red. the parlor in yellow and
the dining room in pink and white. Re-
freshments Of the most dainty kind were
served all through the afternoon, and the
affair was altogether most enjoyable
one. Mrs. Snyder was assisted in receiv-
ing her guests by her mother Mrs. Henry,
Mrs. Isaac Cathcart and Mrs. John F.
Stevens. In the dining room Mrs. Q. X.
Loose and Mrs G.. G. Allen presided, as
sisted by the Misses Henry.
The invited guests were: Mrs. John F.
Stevens. Mrs. Isaac Cathcart, Mrs. Henry,
Mrs. U. X. Loose, Mrs. G. G.. Alien, the
Misses Henry, Mrs. Crossman, Mrs. o. E.
Crossman. Mrs. John w. Gum, Mrs.
Horton, Mrs. G. d. Horton. Mrs. H. P.
Niles. Mrs. McWaters, Mrs. Lot Wilbur,
Mrs. Henry Rothchiid, Mrs. f. Blackmsn,
Mrs. WYE c. Morris. Mrs. n. S. Nc
Cready, Mrs. Stacey, Mrs. H. Blackman,
Mrs. S. G. Henderson. Mrs. Loughney,
Mrs. Lenfest, Mrs. E. E. Lenfest, Mrs.
E. c. Ferguson, Mrs. A. NJ. Blackman,
Mrs. J. II. Piaskett, Mrs. John Often,
Mrs. A. w. Frater, Mrs. d. s. Swerdfiger,
Mrs. J. c.. Denney. Mrs. +. f. Warner,
Mrs. S. NJ. Knapp. Mrs. Charles Scotney,
Mrs. W. 2. Bell, Mrs. X. J. Mooney. Mrs.
A. Van Buren,. Mrs. A. B. Wise. Mrs. l..
W. Hensel. Mrs. +. F. Foster. Mrs. Charles
Ingram, Mrs. Charles Frisbee, Mrs. e. A..
Missimer. Mrs. Wilkins, Mrs. Mitchell,
Mrs. McCurdy, Mrs. S. b. Limerick, Mrs.
&. II. Knapp, Mrs. W. W. Casey, Mrs. w.
H. Ward, Mrs. ]. n. Starr, Mrs. w. F.
Eddy. Mrs. A. W. Morgan. Mrs. Vollans,
Miss Sonsteby. Miss Blackman. Miss Spur
rell, Miss Scotney, Miss Dorrance and
Miss Weat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-12
Brief Tacoma News.

TACOMA. Sept. ll.-TSpecial. Mrs. Pres
sell and Miss Mccoy, who are visiting
with Mrs. Z. +. Lyle, accompanied the
steamer Phra Nang. on her return trip to
China, as far as Nanaimo. They were the
guests of Capt. Walton and the purser.
The Western Blank Book and Printing
Company has been organized with $4,000
capital stock. The trustees are +. n. Curl,
J. W. Wright, J. +. Girton. The same
parties have incorporated the Western
Lithograph Company, with a similar
amount of capital stock.
Canton Tacoma. No. 4, uniformed rank,
/. O. o. f., was instituted last night by
Col. III. T.. Holmes. of Seattle.
Col. J. NJ. Steele says he is not now a
candidate for the state senate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-12
FIsHEKMEN FORM A POOL.
Price List Agreed Upon and ALI Catches
to BE Pooled.

Price List Agreed Upon and All Catches
to BE Pooled.
At meeting of the Seattle Fishermen's
Union in the Western Central Labor
Union Hall yesterday afternoon the fol-
lowing union price list, proposed at the
meeting last Friday evening, was agreed
upon:
For canneries where fishermen furnish their
own gear--Jack salmon. - cents per fish; silver
salmon. 10 cents per fish; fall salmon, 8 cents
per fish.
For canneries furnishing gear-Jack salmon.
% cents per fish: Silver salmon, cents clear per
fish; fail sail salmon, cents clear per fish.
For wholesale trade--Not less than 2i3 cents
per pound for jack and silver salmon, and Ia
cents per pound for fall salmon.
The men were instructed to commence
fishing this morning on the plan that they
shall pool all the salmon taken and
that the sales shall be made from that
pool at the schedule prices. The different
fishing crews will bring their hauls to the
wharf at the foot of Union street, where
the fish will be credited to them and then
placed in the general pool.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-12

SEATTLE. sept l.. lSa2
fa THIS EDITOR. FndHrauCe has Certainly
ceased 20 be "a virtue, aud II the men Of Seattle
viii not take the water question in hand the
woniea sspst Presumably acting upon Pour
teaufh streets protest against Gepriving rs ot
water ga Mondays, our capsule superintendent
Sta nos siiow IS tAe privilege OF having the
dinner dishes washed last night As write the
COOK has interrupted We O. say, Water gone
again" Net oniy are We subjected 10 tie sll-
noyance al no water bug WHOM turned on
again IL is in such nltay condition that cur only
safety lies Ia betting a. DEMOCRAT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-12
BREVITlES.

For a good corner business lot on Market
street 4oxloO fee) at $i75, part cash. apply to II.
H. Dearborn Il Co. room l, Squire-i.atimer
block, 2l6 Commercial street.
The remains of John Sweeney, the fireman OF
the City OF Puebla, who died at Providence hos
pital Saturday. lie at Bonney Stewards. no ar
engagements having been made for sending the
body to San Francisco The deceaseis brother
has wired that he will arrive in the city today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-12
WATER OF THE LAKE.
Seattle's Drinking Supply Is of
Good Quality.
ANALYSIS MADE BY BocARDus.
The Quantity Of Mineral and Solid Mat
ter Extremely Smali-Laks Wash
ington . Safe Source.

An analysis of the water Of Lake Wash
ington has been made at the request OF
Superintendent Wilson, of the city water
works. The result, independent OF the
caution with which Prof. Bogardus avoids
giving an opinion, is not such as to cause
any alarm. 1he quality may be consid-
cred very safe for some time to come. al
though the conclusions arrived az by the
analyst are entitled to consideration.
They are so sound that they have long
been accepted as Indispensable.
1t is comforting to know that the sup
ply for the next two or three years IL not
likely to be very dangerously contami-
mated. Following is the text of the an
alysis:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-12
Working Women's Union Meeting.

On Wednesday evening the Working
Women's Union will hold an open meet
ing at the Western Central Labor Union
hall for the purpose of giving women not
connected with the union an opportunity
to hear Its aims and objects explained.
also the principles of the American FEEDER
alton OF Labor, To which the union is at
tached. Organizer J. l.. Murphy and other
prominent trade unionists will address the
meeting. 1t is expected that there will be
good attendance as an invitation has
been extended to all women taking an in
terest in the movement TO he present.