davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-14

The State Of Idaho sends greeting to Jesse L. At
kinson Edwin 8. Crocker, and the Hub silver
Mining Co.. Defendants:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
tiffs in the District Court Of the Fourth Judicial
District Of the State OF Idaho, in and for the
county Of Alturas. and to answer the complaint
filed therein wi hin ten days exclusive of the
day Of servieel after the service on you of this
6ummons-if served within this county: or, II
served out Of this county. but in this district.
or judgment by default will be taken against you
accoi ding to the prayer CT said complaint.
The said action Is brought to recover judgment
against defendants for the sum of f2957 80. with in
tert ut thereon from November 7th, 1891, and for
costs: Alleging: That the defendant, the Hub Sill.
yer Mining Company. is corporation; that
Croker became indebted to plaintiffs under =
contract of sale of the Hub mine. In the sum Of
$50 700; that thereafter said Atkinson and Croker
c, used to be paid to plaintiffs 10000; and on
about July 18TH. 1889. executed and delivered to
plaintiffs mortgage of the said Hub mine for
the $4,000 remaining due and unpa d. and for
$N0-the cost of obtaining patent to said properly.
Tho said mortgage was. en- the 18th day of July.
1889. recorded in Book of mortgages ut page 39l
August lst 20, the defendant the Hub Silver Min
irg Company purchased the sai1 property, covered
by said mortgage, and contracted to pay off the
Indebtedness secured by said mortgage; that af.
forwards, the defendants having refuse ed to pay
ss Indebtedness. suit was brought by plaintiffs
| and against defendants, and Judgment and be-
was issued and the property sold to satisfy said
claim and costs and attorneys fee that said prop
erty sold for $40 GEO. and the proceeds applied
to payment of costs OF sale. amounting to $3.50 TO-
including accrIing costs to $l0 80 costs of suit
and to $500 attorney fee provided in said mortgage
leaving deficiency Of 81 957. so. which suia with
interest thereon from November 7th, 1892 is
| thereby due and unpaid. All of which more fully
appears in plaintiffs complaint q certified copy
| of which is herewith served.
| And you are hereby notified that If you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint as above re-
CURED the said plaintiff will take judgment in the
sum of S2357 80, with interest thereon from No
Vemher 7th, 1881, and for costs.
Given under my hand and the Seal of the Dis.
| trict Court Of the Fourth Judicial Dis
| ~ trict of the State of Idaho. in and
for the County of Alturas, this 18th day
SEAL Of May. in the year of our Lord one
I J thousand eight hundred and ninety two
| ~ I. W. GARRETT,
| Clerk Of the District Court
By 8. c. John. Deputy Clerk.
| +. +. ENSIGN and s. D. KINGsBURY Plaintiffs
attorneys.
First public alton, Nay 90, 1892.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-14
Notice for Publication.

HONEBTEAD PROOf.
Land Office at Hailey. Idsho.(
June l, 1892.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make
final proof in support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re-
ceiver at HALEY, Idaho. on July S. 1892. viz:
CHARLES W. STICKNEY
for the E y of the NEA Sec. 81 and the " u Of the
NWA Sec. 80. TIP. &, north Of Range &c east.
He nam's the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation OF,
said land viz:
James N. Hanrahsn. Joseph Rabido, Alexander
Burnett. and James G. Marker.
All Of Antelope. Idaho.
W. T. RILEY.
Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-14
EQEC cRAYoN PORTRAITS . FRAMES
To all our Subscribers for 1892.

We, the publishers of North American Homea y
IN order to increase the circulation Of our journal
throughout the United States and Canada viii spend
this wear over one hundred thousand doIlsra
among our new subscribers in the form Of m eTo1in
Crayon Portrait and handsome frame Ia pef ont
subscriber to "North American Homos.0 Our
family journal is monthly publication consisting q
IL pages, filed with the best literature of The day.
by some of the best authors. and h worthy Of t6e
great expense we are doing for It. Eight yean ego
the Neu Fork Woria had only about 1900 daily cir.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-14

John B. Winters and VIM. H. Greenhow,)
Plaintiffs,
Jesse l.. Atkinson. Edwin g. Crocker, and
the Hub Silver Mining Co., Defend Its.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-14
Notice for Publication.
Land Once at HALEY, Idaho. l
Nav 1000

may %, 1897.
Notice IL hereby given that the follow I'M named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
Anal proof in support OF his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Reei.ter and Re.
cetver at HALEY. Idaho, Oh July 2. 1892 viz:
ANDREW GARDDET,
for the NWk Sec. 20, TIP. l, south Of Range IA
east.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, aud cultivst ION
Of said land. wig;
John huitstrom John A. 6arddet, Mise Pc
terson. and John ". White,
All Of Soldier p. o Idaho.
Mt. RILEY,
Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-14

Nue.
nav you wnsssa
me yet? II you
,,.-..,. ..,.s.
"'"' ""1'".
q II d intelligent
ambition suggest
write to-day. I
pronise you my
Especial, personal
attention. ! I'M.
dcrtake to briefly
teach any fairly
!intelligent person
Of either sex, who
{ a n read an d
write, aud who
latter Instruction,
will work indus
triously, how to
nj M
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-14
A WEAK MAN
THE EUROPEAN HARE si:s , s:';

Of Europe differs from all ether Hsres or haoo =.
in many important points. which We mens'on n,n.
our treatise. They are noted fer their size. va!u
able skin, and fine favored meat. partal,ng VIZ
much OF venison. A full grown Hare VIII ws .a1.
ten to twelve pounds. They are much moIe To-.
cost of feed. They are naturally very gentle sn9
docile The Belgian Hare Will always con" M.
g ready sale In the market for their nue. mes s,sss
price and a treatise sent on application. Ao"'
a L. RuNcE, porter and Breeder,
No. os23 south St, TACOMA, WASHINGTON
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-14
Notice for Publication.

Land ONCE at HALEY, Idaho,
May II, 1892.
Notice Is hereby given that the following. named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re-
ceiver at HALEY, Idaho, on June %, 1882. viz:
JOHN F. LAMBETH,
for the 81 Of the SEX Sec. 81, the NWA of the
MEX and the MEX of the NWA Sec. "a, TIP. /,
north Of range IL east.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of.
said land, viz:
J. G Peck, Sigel NoIrell, Louis Rooney, and J..
W. Winters,
All OF Crichtcn, Idaho.
w. T. RILEY,
Register.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-01
SiSaI Grass,

One of the most remarkable vegetable
products known, and one of the most
valuable resources of Yucatan, is its sisal
grass. II grows in long, narrow blades,
often to the length of four or five feet.
and these, when dry, curl up from side to
side, forming flexible string, stronger
than any cotton cord of the same size ever
manufactured. 1t is in great demand
among florists and among manufacturers
of various kinds of grass goods; but as
soon as its valuable properties become
known it will have a thousand uses.
Ropes, cords, lines of any description and
size may be manufactured of it, and
ships cable of sisal grass is one of the DOS
sibilities of the future Il is almost i'm
pervious to the action of salt water, and
is not readily decayed or disintegrated by
the moisture and heat, and will in time
prove one of the most valuable produc-
tions Of Mexico. 1t takes its name from
the port of Sisal, in Yucatan, through
which it was formerly exported.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-01
MARRIAGE BY BANNS,
1t is the Cheapest and Most Popular Way
in Merrie England.

Getting married in England, to people
who are hot able to buy a license, is a
very embarrassing matter A license is
expensive, while a marriage by banns
costs only few shillings; SO most prefer
the banns
Your have TO be cried three times
on three separate Sundays, and if a fell
low happens TO make mistake and go
to church on Sunday when his banns are
cried he finds the proclamation of his
matrimonial intentions to be very embar-
RAISING, for of course he is numerically
grinned at by the rest ofthe audience.
Couples having their banns cried usu-
ally stay away from the morning service
or prevail on the clergyman to proclaim
the banns at an afternoon or evening ser
vice when few are present.
Very often, however, the parson re-
fuses to do this, arguing that as the
banns are designed to give publicity to
the occasion, the most public time of
proclamation should be chosen: SO the
afflicted man and his unfortunate COM
panion that is to be are forced to bear the
gibes OF their acquaintance for at least
three weeks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-01
United STATE. NIineraIs

The mineral exhibit at the worlds
fair promises TO be incompsrably finer
than any ever before made, either in
this country or abroad California and
Colorado each are striving to surpass
all other states, and claim that they will
surely do so. Michigan, Montana and
Missouri, too, are making a speciality Of
the exhibition of their remarkably rich
and varied mineral resources, and are
not without hope Of winning the
highest award Almost every state
possesses mineral resources Of especial
merit in one or more particulars. aud
will display its best. From all to-
gether a wonderfully complete and
valuable exhibit is a certainty. Then,
too, many foreign nations, notably
England, will make mineral exhibits Of
the most complete description Canada
Will occupy ten thousand square feet
for its mineral display. Half of it is de-
sired by Ontario province, which in
tends to make an extensive exhibit, in
Guiding lead, copper, iron, gold, graph
lite, mica, asbestos, phosphate of lime,
gypsum, mar, petroleum, salt, terra
Gotta clay, nickel, silver and many va
rieties of marble, granite and ether
building material.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-01
SOLDIERS AT ARMY POSTS.
They Get Terribly Homesick aad Weary
of Life.

It would be an incomplete story Of
life at post which said nothing of the
visits of homesickness- which many
strong men IN the west have confessed
10 me is the worst sickness with which
man is cursed. And it La an illness
which comes at irregular periods to
those of the men who know and love
the east. II Is not a inconsistencies for
one home or for one person but case
Of that madness which seized Private
Otheris, only IN a less malignant form
and in the officers quarters, says Har-
per's Weekly.
An impOtent protest against the
immutability of time and space is one
OF its symptOms-a sick disgust of the
the blank prairie, blackened by fire as
though il bad been drenched with ink,
the bare parade ground. the same faces,
the same stories, the same routine and
detailed life, which promises 20 char
or end, and with these q longing for
streets and rows of houses that seemed
commonplace before. OF architecture
they had dared TO cTiticise and which
now seems fairer than the lines OF the
Parthenon, craving to get back 70 a
place where people. whether y0u know
them or not, are hurrying home from
work under the electric lights, 70 tie
rush Of the passing hansoms
and the cries OF the last edi-
tons, and the glare Of the shop win
dows, 70 the life of great city that is
as careless Of the exile's love for IL as is
the ocean 70 one who exclaiTns upon
its grandeur from the shore; soreness
Of heart which makes men while 4.
lasts put familiar photographs out q
sight, which makes the young Ieuten-
ants, when the hand PLAYS a certain
waltz on the parade a. sundowE- bite
their chin straps and stare ahead more
fxedly than the regulations require
Some officers viii confess this 20 ron
and some vii not Il Is question
which Is the happier, he who has no
other scenes for which 70 care ard who
* content. or he who eats his heart out
for awhile and goes back on leave a.
last
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-01
II. =. M4RTIN,
A LAND OF CONTRASTS.
Some of the American PeculiAriftes W hish
struck an En- giish Writer FersIsly.

Struck En- glish Writer FereIsly.
There Is very amusing paper IN the
Arena, in which. under the title Of The
Land Of Contrasts" Ar. Muirhead en-
deavors 20 give his impressions Of Amer
lea. His most abiding impression is, be
declares, that there Is no abiding i'm
preston at all, as the facts on which
to-day he builds theory in Massachu-
setts are shattered tomorrow by the
facts he encounters in Michigan The
United States seem 20 hin prominent
II the Land Of Contrasts land
Of stark, staring and stimulating tn
cousistencies
81 have hailed with delight The dem
ocrstic spirit displayed in the greeting
Of M friend and myself b. the porter
OF a hotel as Won fellows. and then had
the cup ot pleasure dashed from ny
lips By being told BIZ the same porter
that the other gentleman would a.
tend 70 my baggage I have been par
boiled with sAlans1ders who secued
70 End no inoonvenience "a q room
temperature 81 - degrees, and have
been nigh frozen 20 death n opc1-sir
drives n which the same individuals
seemed perfectly comfortable Amer
lean travellers grzmble Tor - leas; are
dissatisfied. 10 American Fruznblea3-
American travellers are 6issatsssed -
the velvet Pile carpets a. their hotels
are not a. least tvo inches thBek. and
ret endure without a mu-Eur the
hldeous noises q q stesnD-h@asiny 49,
pA-at1s which ceases - Bubble a-1
squesG only 20 snulz.s The exe-ts0ns
% AlsEAnder tne CopT~rs-1ish- Amer
leans invent the most de3icz.e forms q
rsacEiaery for their manufacturing
Fsroes&ses and hzc< their neat with
81 yer plated hoop iroz knivss hzr31y
calculated 20 Tackle anything harsser
than better. Men appear a. he s4es.er
II orthodox s*ening 6rrss. whiie tie
tai and eE@&per7tiay h2ts % the ia1s Lea
who accompany them woslid ssess u ~ I
dicsts tseo-y = street toilet Fru-n Z
View foEx - EzIAie zEa zhiaze4
tArg1Sh .As air az The -z.- - sfry n
sixty niles an h0zr. Il California
tssveses ca i.a.s O. 49,. - szr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-01
4 Wise Precaution.

For years." said woman the other
day, Il have never slept without seeing
that couple of silk Bandkerchiefs hung
near my toilet-stand, and that the bowl
was half full of water. When l was a
young woman not out of my teens, l was
in a hotel which took fire l should have
suffocated if my uncle, with whom / was
travelling, had not thrown a wet silk
handkerchief over my face. Thus pro
tected, / followed him through the hall
filed with choking smoke, and down the
stairs to safety. have taught the prac-
tice TO my children, and it has become a
habit with us all. You want good big
ones and they must be wetted thoroughly,
then you may, if forced, endure the thick
est smoke for a considerable time"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-01
DE NUT.

tE NH.
Of privacy when ensconced therein. I am
perfectly aware that doctors condemned
them as unwholesone, and used to assert
proof thereof that if a canarv's Gag
was hung up just beneath the canopy the
bird would be dead in the morning. But
then human beings are not canary birds.
and the occupants of the four posters did
not sleep close to the canopy, but several
feet beneath There IS a verse in ths
l49th Psalm which says; Let all tn.
saints rejoice in their beds One caa
imagine a saint in 4 four poster. but
somehow or other the picture of a holy
man ia a French bed seems lacking in
dignity, ana homogeneous
While on the subject OF beds let me
confess 10 weakness. bSd habit. con
demned alike hy the medical faculty and
by the fire insurance companies. ! am
fond Of reading in bed. and imagine
that most Of the members Of our sex are
OF the same way Of thinking Beside pos
sessing the inestimable ehsrm IL our
eyes OF forbidden fruit. reading
IN bed adds a mysterious interest 70 the
book The mind undersoes a change as
soon as the body has been Invested Of its
customary cerements- Il ranges at Will
unfettered. Reading when up and dressed
one Is always getting pins and needles
into the leg and arm. the easy chair
produces congestion of the vital PARTS.
one has 10 turn from side 10 side. the
blood refuses 70 circulate in the feet and
runs riot IN the head until one begins 70
seel TIE nose 1jnElin- and hscauai rs-i
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-01
hearts confer

Bed, too, is az excellent place for read
ing ones correspondence. Instead of get
ting irritated over ones letters at breakfast
it is much more sensible TO stay in bed to
read them. Lying snug at full length
one can take far moro calmly the disa-
greeable news and feel a greater degree
of sympathy for tales of misfortune. The
sentiments uppermost in the mind when
in a comfortable bed are those OF disin-
cliDation TO get annoyed at trifies and of
general kindly goodwill and indulgence.
This being the case, let me close this let
ter with the earnest hope that the editor
will edit tin bed-and that my fair
readers will peruse what he leaves of it,
likewise in bed. CARRIE CARELESS.
?. 81 have confession to make. ]
am at this very moment in bed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-01
Assures Her Sex That Pyjamas are
All the Rage.
COPYRIGHT. 1892, By JAMES W. JoHSsoS)

We live in a progressive age. and on
every side changes are taking place. The
old is fast disappearing and giving way
TO the new. These innovations affect
every class OF society and every condition
and feature Of our existence They ex-
tend even to the bedroom, that most init
mate and characteristic of ali the apart
ments of the house. The highly FURNISHED
warming pan and the picturesque night
cap Of our grandmothers have vanished,
while the stately and dignifed four poster
has given way to the far lighter and more
aerial contrivance yclept the French bed
stead. And now according to the latest
edict of fashion from Paris and London,
the robe de mutt, or to call it by its plain
English name, the night shirt has got to
60 Its place is to be taken by pyjamas,
those nondescript garments consisting of
very loose trousers and jacket, the use
Of which at night has hitherto been re-
stricted to the masculine sex The new
pyjamas for feminine wear which I have
seen, and which have been made at Paris,
are very dainty and beautiful contriv-
ances, trimmed with lots of ribbons and
laces. Far from diminishing the attrac-
tiveness Of pretty woman, they vastly
increase it, by endowing her with an air
of gaminerie which is exceedingly fetch
ing. Of course it is easy to understand
that pyjamas for feminine wear will not
prove equally charming and picturesque
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-01

A GRAND HORSE SHOW.
1ine Animals from Every Part of the
World for tho Great Fair.

1lne Animals from Every Part of the
World for the Great Fair.
Lovers of fine horses will be thor
orghly satisfied when they come to the
worlds fair and see the horse show
which Chief Buchanan, of the agri-
cultural department, is going to make.
This feature of Mr.. Buchanan's depart
ment is being worked up with great
care. and if his expectations meet with
the realization which he anticipates
there viii be the greatest show Of fine
horses in Chicago during the progress
of the fair that the world has ever seen.
There viii be specimens of fine horse
flesh from every part of the world where
breeding and raising of the equine is
given any attention. This congrera-
ton of noted horses will in itself make
a show that would inspire the brush
ot-Rosa Bonheur. The great Orloff
brothers from Russia and the French
Den-Sang family of fast steppers will
compare points with Sunol, Axteil,
and Americas best.
Owing to the probability of there not
being sufficient space for this feature of
Mr.. Buehanan's exhibit in the grounds
allotted TO him at Jackson park ar
engagements viii be made to have the
horse show held probably at Washing
ton park or at some point that can be
conveniently reached from the main
grounds
In line with Chief Buchanan's plan
for the horse fair an offer was recently
Wayne, Ill. guaranteeing the money
necessary for premiums on the Dem
Sang family Of French trotters. Mr..
Durham represents the French Coach
Horse society, of America, and the So
clety, through him, offers premiums on
all prize horses from FIVE years Of age
down On both stations and mares of
the first class a premium Of one hun
dred and fifty dollars is offered. For
the second, third and fourth classes
hne medals are offered; for the best
stallion with five colts, two hundred
dollars and medal Also the same. two
hundred dollars and medal, for the best
mare with two colts, these latter being
family contests, where the points of all
will be judged collectively.
In addition to this, the French breed
ers have offered as a premium for the
finest general collection of French trot-
tiers very handsome, full-sized statue
in bronze Of a typical French trotter.
This model is a production of the great
French artist Isadore Bonheur, who is |
a relative of Rosa Bonheur. made IA |
nous by her wonderful painting, The
Horse Fair"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-01
LIVE WHALE FOR THE FAIR,
an Old Sea Captain Thinks He Can Cap
ture Monster of the Deep.

an Ola sea Captain Thinks He Can Cap
ture Monster of the Deep.
Capt. Amos Chapman, Of Boston. but
formerly of Provincetown, is shipping a
crew Of old experienced whalemen for
new and novel voyage to capture a
live sperm whale to be taken to the
worlds fair at Chicago.
In an interview with the captain ba
states: 81 do not intend TO make known
my mode Of procedure but | know l
shall succeed if l find nv whale. NV
crew are all picked men and every one
of them have been engaged in the bust
ness and can be depended on Whales
are reported plenty in latitude IS. so,
Longitude II, by Capt Durham, who
has just returned with full cargo of
oil, and for that place I shall shape
my course. l do not propose to take
one Of the largest A fifty or sixty foot
whale viii answer my purpose. have
the plans ali drawn for large tank in
which the whale will be placed, and
towed by steamer up the St Lawrence
and through the lakes to Chicago I
have everything prepared to take the
whale and bring him into port all right
All l want Is to get suitable vessel.
When that is obtained a few days will
see me of for the grounds, and if l find
the whales / expect to be back by the
last of September 1 can keep my
whale in the harbor at New Bedford
while my tank Is building, and in the
spring start for Chicago. Yes, 1 know
it is quite an undertaking, but I alse
know that l have dead sure thing"
Capt. Alexander McKinnon and Capt.
Thomas N Paine, first and second Of
icers, have been interviewed and,
though reticent in speaking of the voy-
age, express themselves as fully salts
fed of its success if whales are fallen in
with An offer has been made for the
fast sailing yacht Chanticleer, owned
by II. and S. Cook & Co., of Province
town, and should the bargain be closed
the work of fitting will begin at once.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-01
Color I.s- In Flowers.

The fsvo-its flower - TIE princess "A
Wales honsehold il the lily - the vHi-
ley. ard the dinner table IA rarsiy With
out decoration 81 these modest and
fragrant flowers that grow In greas
prOfusi0n about sanGrinRhsn- A -forist
says that the laT governing tie color
Ing q flowers makes blue ro<s izapos-
gible- According n liza law. the three
colors. red, blue and yellow. never siI
appear in ths aarnc species q sors~rs.
any two rnay sxsit- bat never the third
ThuN we have the re.i add yellow rosss.
bat n0 biae; red and blne vsrbenas. bas
no yellow: ycliosT and blus Ia tie var
ouk members q TIRE viola family "a
p&nsie-. for instance. but no red: red
and yellow gI@eioli. ba; 10 olas. Aa6 -
On