davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-27

Notice For Publication.
HOMESTEAD PROOF.
Land once at HALEY, Idsho(
May %, 1892.
Notice IL hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Ct his intention to
make final proof in support Of HIS claim. and
that said proof will be made before the Regis.
ter and Receiver, At HALEY, Idaho, on June "a,
1892, viz:
EDMUND MACKEY,
for the Ek Of the SEX, the NWA of the SEX, and
the SEA of the MEX Sec "a, TIP. l. north of
Range 16 east.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said land, viz:
Samuel Wilson, Robert Wolf, James Gary, and
Geo. Huffman.
All Of Humphreys. Idaho.
". RILEY,
Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-27

John B. Winters and VIM. II. Greenhow,)
Plaintiffs,
Jesse L. Atkinson. Edwin 3. Croker, and
the Hub Silver Mining Co., Deten1'ts.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-27
$40 10 $40 . week
made ~ earnest
Honest Wcrk !!

We furnish the capital! II you mean business.
drep us . card ana get some facts that will open
your eyosi Legitimate line Of goods, and hone st
men wanted to introduce them IN town and coun.
try. Don't wait! Address, III once, P %. Box 64s,
Cincinnati. y.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-27
FREE cRAYoN PORTRAITS . FRAMES
To all our Subscribers fer 1892.

We the publishers of " North American Homes
IN order 10 increase the circulation Of our iourns,
Throughout the United States and Canada will spend
this wear over one hundred thousand dOilar9
among our subscribers in the form of an artistic
Crayon PORTAL, and a handsome frame Gas per cut
below, to be made free of charge for every new
family journal is monthly publication consisting Of
10 pages filled with the best literature of the day
by some OF the best authors, and Is worthy of the
great expense we doing for it. Eight years ago
had oH,os,H da;1
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-27
The Worlds Fair.

Whether You intend to visit the Worlds Fair in
Chicago in 1893 not you will want history Of it
from the beginning. Such q history is being
magnifcently presented by
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-27

eanie moneys: proprietor eomp
o
you1 any fss s Is U lifetime get one already framed
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-18

AN INTERESTING episode in the ante
convention proceedings at Chicago is
the appearance of hale and hearty sen
of Senator Palmer of Illinois. The ado
lescent son of the favorite con of the
Sucker state, is evidently chip off of
the old block. He is delegate from
Wyoming. He says that since his
father is not really a candidate for pres
ident, and is supporting Cleveland, he,
the scion of his able sire, proposes to
buttress Hill. This is a straw. 1t does
not indicate the nomination of New
York's Democratic senator, nor does it
show that Mr.. Grover Cleveland has
walkover. Apropos of nothing, the inn
preston is steadily gaining ground that,
unless Cleveland obtains the nomination
on the first ballot, he will not get it at
all. It would perhaps cast chill over
the country to realize the fact that Mr..
Cleveland might not, after all, be the
Democratic nominee. His friends, in
the event of such cataclysm, would be
confronted by some such dismal prop.
osition as the wreck of matter and the
crush of worlds.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-18

TIE New York Spirit of the Times,
the leading sporting paper Of America,
which rarely has q word to say about
politics, has the following provision
about the Minneapolis nominations
The Republican convention has placed
at the head of its ticket Mr.. Benjamin
Harrison of Indiana, who is the grand
son of his grandfather. and has some
other and minor claims on his party,
while the chance to be defeated in the
race for the vice-presidential chair is
offered to Mr.. Whitelaw Reid, states
man, an editor and man of brains,
who has honorably and fully filed pub
lie positions OF high rank and great
responsibility. With the men reveIs sed
the Republican ticket had q fighting
chance. As it now stands we extend
our sympathy to Mr.. Reid.
When this sporting authority hears
from the people at large it will doubtless
think that it has failed to hit upon
mascot for the Republican ticket in the
person of Mr.. Reid. Whitelaw beats
even Harrison in his inability to rally
the voters of the United States. The
Democratic favorites will be first, like
Eclipse, and the rest will be nowhere.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-18

presumptive veracity thus rsporls !
conversation which one Of its star
lately held with the redoubtabls
colonel:
Colonel Mosby said yesterday after
noon that, while he is { Republican, he
will not vote for Harrison. He consid.
cred Harrison Z narrow-minded, SEQ
tional bigot, still believing in heil.flre 10
and infant damnation. . man whose IL
liberal character is now known to the peo-
pie Of the United States. and who can
carry neither New York nor Indiana
nor any Of the southern states whose
delegates have renominated him. The
colonel was outspoken in his denuncia-
tion Of Harrison's connection with the
force bill, and said that while he (the
coloneD would have supported Blaine
or Mckinley with cordiality, he expect
ed now to vote for Cleveland next No
v0mber
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-18

THE California delegation, in it's prog
ress towards the east, is receiving gala
welcome all along the route. At Ogden
and other points speech.making has
been enforced by the enthusiastic i'm
portunities of the crowd. We notice
that the dispatches confuse Major
George s. Patton, Of San Gabriel, with
Major Harry w. Patton San Bernardino.
Both are bubbling over with Democratic
fervor, but Mr.. Harry Patton has been
east for some weeks. and could scarcely
talk at Ogden. George is the orator who
is airing his solid Democracy.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-18

cumstantial evidence which establishes
Reid - an migrate Of the most infamous
order.
without regard to this point, the Re-
publican candidate for vice-president,
backed by rich father-in.law, has os-
tentatiously antagonised every trade or
ganisation in the United States. He
will find arrayed against himself and
his party the typographical unions and
all the confederated trades Of the coun-
try. Not even the cspacious purse and
yielding bank account of Papa Mills will
do much to remove this most gruesome
handicap.
In truth, Whitelaw Reid is character
not whit interesting either to a politi-
clan or Republican. He is mere
accident, and as pensioner must be
referred either to his wife or his father
in-law. As the deadly enemy of the
workingmen and producers, as the slave
of protected industries, he will 60 down
to political humiliation; and he and
Harrison together have their necks en-
compassed with plummets so heavy that
no one will ever be able to find where,
in the great depths of ocean, either is
buried. After the 9th day of November
next they will both be relegated to the
limbo Of things lost on earth, and the
places that erstwhile knew them will
know them nevermore.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-18
Opening of tho New Clothing House

We beg to announce to the public of Los An
geles and vicinity that we have opened in the
Temple block (Jacobys old standl with large
prand new well selected stock OF mems, boys
and children's clothing, hats, caps, trunks.
valises, etc. Having purchased all our goods
direct from eastern manufacturers for spotcash,
enables US to sell at the lowest possible prices.
will chow goods with pleasure and urge no one
to buy. Remember the place. Cohn Bros
Clothing House, junction Main and Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-18
"A Chauce seIdom OHrereil,

The poor OF rich all have the same oppor-
tunity today ON the opening Of the subscript-
ion to the Columbia colony enterprise. The
Southern California Land company has been
the great money making agency for hundreds
of our citizens since 1885, ana 1t guarantees
every line In the prospectus of the new enter
prise Just inaugurated.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-18

The Times says ''it is cold day when
the HERALD gets left on glacier"
True, neighbor, or anything else in the
shape Of news. It was Jamea Gordon
Bennett, pere, who said of famous and
successful news-gatherer, that he had
nose for news. The Times had taken
good look at ours when it paid us the
above deserved tribute.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-18

CONGRESSMAN SPRINGER. of Illinois,
says that it is Senator Palmer, of the
Sucker state, against the field. Mr..
Springer is a gentleman of great expe-
rience and discernment. 1t would be
difficult to detect q flaw in Senator Pal
mer's record. All he needs is votes
and youth.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-18

THE great partisan leader, Col. John
s. Mosby, is slowly forging into the
Democratic ranks. He has lately been
in the City Of Mexico, and the Two
Republics--a journal Of civilization and
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-18
Times, Friday, June
III

| Last Monday week he
went to his stand and
found pinned to his or
d r slate q letter from
this same woman, ask
ling him to remove
q valise belonging to
ther from 5I1X south
Spring street and to pay
1875 cents for her nights
lodging. She wrote
THAT she would then
lowe him $l.50. having
borrowed other small
sums from him, and
added il would be the
last favor she would
lask, at the same time
telling him to keep the
satchel and trunk SUBJ
ject to her order. She
Iconcluded with the
words: "Many thanks
land God bless you for
Iyour kindly interven-
Ition." The signature
Twas merely 6Mrs. IL
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-18

Taking the above as basis of calcu-
lation, the HERALD glacier will probably
be exploited in the columns of green
eyed contemporaries. by the shears and
paste route. some time during the COM
ing week
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-18

ACCORDING to the latest eastern dis
patches there seems to be quite little
boom for Senator German, of Maryland.
for president. The Democratic party
could 60 farther and fare worse.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-18
Attractive to Everyone,

Every laboring man who can afford $5 per
month, every widow or single woman, every
one employed in stores or manufactures,
should read the prospectus of the Columbia
colony, and put by few dollars that 1t may
grow. N
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-18
Dyspepsia and Liver Compliant.

Is 1t not worth the small price of 76c to free
ccmpiaintsf If yoa think SO call at our store
and get bottle Of Shiloh's Vitalizer; every bot
tie has printed guarantee on IT.; use accord.
ingly, and If 1t does you no good It Will cost
You nothing. Sold Wholesale by Haas, Baruch
4 Co.. and all retail druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-18
PersonaI.

We give two pounds of the best loaf or granu-
lated sugar free with every pound Of tea; also
with every dollars worth Of coffee. Discount
Tea Com pany, $50 South Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-18
From a1oo to a4oo.

One share in the Columbia colony costs you
$5 per month for twenty months. 1t will yield
you $aO0 within the time stated in the pros.
pectua ,ta A.U-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-18
The Opportunity Today

The books of the Columbia colony open to-
day, at the office adjoining the First National
bank. This is a splendid enterprise. with Won
deIful profits.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-18

s. Conradi, Optician, Matchmaker and
Jewoler.
No 121 N. Spring st., watches, clocks and
jewelry carefully repaired and warranted.
Fine diamond setting q speciality.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-18

From the Nefghborhood.
Orders for 100 shares in the Columbia colony
came in yesterday from parties living in the
vicinity of the tract.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-18

sss.s. r. s., ~ "a ~ @ =
. M M @ s @ ssa ss s !. @ % "s @ I'm a.. % heart o. ON art a'ss BET ssss
s % sss sss % % @ @ @ sss s ss s s ss: ] ss s,s g
these Improvement ape11ta asnd ~ 8" - "
PROSPECTUS:
sss acre. % @ sss s .sS s
s sss s % ct @ r. ] ]
~
ns1 men the
a ns . o and %
q. sss
DESCRIPTION OF THE PROPERTY.
s: = s 's'
oa i%asss M "
The Present Price. he Investment win Pay
&. s on sscso ss ss .
soe o the 1s 's Of eo se as % 4.
a. ss sf s % % s % s % ss win
% Mas and ss 70 Be ass
s, ~ a. 4, : :.
ass to s.s. m
ss % = e .. s % sss s's % s d
ns.s: In s ,. y. s g, % M,
. s1 9ss s s,nss ~ % ss = -
r. Who'll. ,. o IT Topography q o. the Tract.
drainage assssi
Earned for the Years
ss n is y, s %
We s low %
,1a VIM .as our asais may ' 70 M increase % per-
;:s ss3s s.
s::: ss ss . ''''''
paying interest," s'st9's - e cen. %. MONTH
might
., ss. s.s
@ @ s;' ssss IT, .sss
% %
Introduction % % .s, etc + selling . s,oo per @ % and could
energy ability n.nns
Opinions Of Citizens. 81
This before submitted
M s .a @ the | @ s.ss
Expert Statement Of the Value Of the Property
and reliable i estate % a % oss wears Signature @ % " @ %
% % @ @ % The The 5 @ .ss Tns % 'n % The % with %
the ? h %
cam ~ ~onas 1 @ @ a as ns s
-; e. 5: ';; $ 4! &c sE IL IS; .siS;
Placed Before the Public Investment. tfs
;sss e @ @ a' =
~ ;:$
s. ;; 4; :;; s 3::s|s; 4
pf * ssRs:s: 4 r. $ ,ss
] :ss $ ss
The title With Certificate & II e. ssss ana Title Company
s :ss: z: az
An Interest Of Five
$ ] e: E Is: ,
" mn -AS'~'Asf
Increase OF
:: $.; ;; ;.s;;; s.
Security .E IA
ma &Hsa & you
Q profit
.a ssg ] Ss % s @ % % ssss %
g
mail
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA LAND CO..
$50 Main st.. Adjoining First National Anss Oa
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-18

California Vinegar Works,
655 Banning street, opposite soap factory,
near Alameda and First Streets one-half block
from electric light works.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Police Patrol was greeted with a
crowded house at the opera houee laet
night, and the play and players made
an unqualified hit. The play, as real
istic melo-drama, introducing characters
and incidents Of the present day, is one
OF the bast that has been produced here
for years. The Still Alarm pales into
insignifcence in comparison, and as it
ia IN the same class Of pieces, tho COM
parison is one that Ia naturally sug-
gested. The Police Patrol is based on
the famous Tascott murder in Chicago,
and the situations are we'll conceived,
strongly drawn, full of life and incident,
sunshine and shadow, smiles and tears,
and unquestionabiy the best work, as
popular success, that clever Scott Marble
has yet written.
Charles Chappelle, as Captain Hardy,
gave manly and admirable character
ization, and Mr.. Bryant as the villain.
with Mr.. Jones as his comrade in crime,
both scored decided successes. Eletka
Wardel, as Lillian Barker the adven-
turess, and Eddie Giguere as Splutters,
made the two distinct, unqualified hits
of the evening. In their respective
characters they reach the highest PIN
acle of conscientious success. The parts
fit them like a glove. Miss Nelson as
Laura, and Miss Boyer in the soubrette
role, were winsome and finished in their
work. Mr.. Adams's Uncle Mic, too, de-
serves especial commendation. The
scenery is decidedly good, and will be
recognized by Chicagoans. while the
patrol horses filed the gallery with en-
thusiasm. The Patrol will be repeated
this afternoon and evening.
x<x
Frank Daniel plays Little Puck in
Fresno, Monday; Riverside, Tuesday;
San Diego, Wednesday, and Los Angeles
the last three nights Of the week. This
popular comedian will close his Pacific
coast tour in this city next Saturday
night. He and his company will spend
a vacation of five weeks in this state,
resumiDg the tour at Salt Lake on Au-
gust I'd.
Manager Wyatt is arranging to give
Little Puck an unusually handsome
stage setting.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-18

These Warm Days Visit
Christcpher's, al south Spring street, for de-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-18
rHRY WILL GET THERE EVENTUALLY.

The sapient editors Of the Times and
Express have been prating about their
unfinching devotion to home Industries.
and incidentally essayed to say mean
things about the HERALD glacier. As q
matter of fact they have been trailing
along in the wake of the HERALD and
eking out their checkered existence on
the crumbs scattered from the HERALD
table. bountifully supplied with the
choicest viands of enterprise.
Not only is this the case, but like the
beggar, sans everything but mean-spir-
tied pride. they fain would conceal the
sources Of their news sustenance by
blatantly denying them, or indulging in
the mildewed vaporing Of blatherskites.
They whine about the HERALD glacier
forsooth, because it is 'old." and yet
chip matter bodily from the columns of
the HERALD without credit, thus violat-
ing the ethics Of newspaperdom and
fracturing most salient principles of pro-
lection to home industries.
The HERALD, Sunday, June 18th, pub
iioACA al "a ttCAC OA shO NHiiAC 4%OFC 6ul-
eide, establishing the identity of the
dead woman. The article was copied in
the San Francisco Chronicle of Tuesday,
June 14th, the same article appeared in
the Express OF Wednesday, June 10Th,
and in the Times Of Friday, June 18th.
Excerpts are given below by means of
the deadly parallel:
[HERALD. June r.. [Expresg, June 1871
Last Monday when he Last Monday week he
came 10 his stand he went to his stand and
found pinned to the found pinned to his or
slate upon which his der slate a letter from
customers write theirthts same woman, ask
orders letter from thising him to remove q
same woman askin valise belonging 10 her
him to remove q vaIise from 511Ls Sou tn
belonging to her from spring street and to pay
51lL South Spring25 cents for her nights
street. room 21, and tOllodging. She wrote
pay 20 cents for her IIthat she would then
nights lodging. sheIowe him $15O, having
wrote that she WOULD borrowed other small
then owe him $l.50, sums from him, and
and added that ftladded 1t would be the
would be the last favor last favor she would
she should ask At the ask, at the same time
same time she askcdtelling him to keep
him to keep the satcheIIthe satchel and trunk
and trunk subject tolsubject TO hec order.
her order. She con- -Ishe concluded with the
cluded by the words: words: "Many thanks
" Many thanks and Gods and God bless you for
bless you for your kind d-|your kindly interven.
ly intervention" Theltion" The signature
signature was merely was merely mrs, L."
[Tinss, Friday, June
-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-18

An Immease Map.
A map thirty feet long by seven feet Of the
Columbia colony is now displayed In the once
$50 North Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-18

Order the best and cheapest
9. r. Double Extra Brown Stout.
JACOB ADLoFP, Agent.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-18
Acres offered BY the Southern California Land
1880 Shares at 500 Each in Installments Of SIS
per Month Without Interest.
Nds Land Distribution But an Investment Of Money !
Each Share will Each so for Five Years
From the Date Of the First Subscription, and Has
the Best Real Estate Security.
Books Of Subscription Saturday 18Th at the once
the Company, 2S0 North Main Street, Adjoin-
Bank.

Sixteen hundred ccu vuA ne
5000 1nb
onof
IN
these prfatan undo~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-09
AGRICULTURE IN KANSAS.

The monthly report, for July, issued
by the secretary OF the state board of
agriculture is a great showing for the
state, exhibiting as it does a wonderful
increase in all the grain crops and gen.
eral advance in agricultural develop
ment. By reason of the very dry fall
last year the ground was prepared for
seeding under great disadvantages, and
much of it imperfectly. And not only
so, but the sowing of wheat was greatly
| delayed in most cases. These circum-
stances initiated greatly against that
crop, or at least would have been ac-
cepted as reasonable explanations for a
| failure if that had been the result of the
seasons efforts.
And then, the unprecedented rain
fall in the spring delayed the planting of
corn and seeding with oats to such an
extent that it was feared that farmers
would be unable to get a full area Of
crops planted. Certainly there were
thousands of acres which remained un-
planted because of the undergraduates
of the season.
Yet so active and arduous were the
farmers OF the state that the winter
wheat area last fall was increased by
226, 600 acres and the spring wheat 49,
969 acres, raising the total wheat area
of the state to 4,118,6 64 acres, which ex
ceeds by almost million acres the
wheat area of any other state in the
Union. In two years the increase in
the Kansas wheat acreage has been
more than doubled. This marvel
Gus transformation in the agricultural
character of the state has been accom-
plished so quietly that the world has
hardly discovered that Kansas is far and
away the chief wheat state of the Union.
This great increase in VI heat area has
not been accomplished at the expense OF
other crops. On the other hand, the
corn acreage this year was increased by
3S5, 573 acres and the oats area by 315,-
052 acres.
Here is an increase of more than
million acres in three crops ia single
year of extraordinary unfavorable
weather during the planting season of
every crop. 1t is evident that farmers
have not neglected their work to attend
Alliance meetings this year. All the re-
ports from the state indicate that vast
areas of gound are being broken for
planting in wheat this fall, and 1t is
among the possibilities for the Kansas
wheat area in 1898 to reach close to 81
900, 900 acres.
Kansas is right now passing through
the era of her most marvellous progress
in agricultural development. And she
is not making any noise about it, either.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-09
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.
The first load of this years corn wa
m urke tej in Gutbria SATURDAY.

The first load of this years corn was
marketed in Guthrie Saturday.
The Peoples voice is the name of a new
Peoples party paper started at Norman.
The Peoples party of Payne county re-
fused to allow members of the last legis-
lature to sit in their convention.
The West Side newspapers are nearly all
advocating the early opening TO settlement
of the Wichita Indian reservation.
Youkon feels proud because it is about
to get depot, side track and other needed
improvements, made by the Choctaw
road.
When the Rock Island is completed to
Fl. Worth. the postal route from St.
Joseph, Mo, TO that place will be the
longest in the United States
1t is almost a settled question that the
allotted Indians can vote in the coming
election, but one thing certain. says the
Edmund Sun, if they do vote they should
I've residents on their claims, and fill all
the requirements, just the same as his
white brother. Nest Of tine Indians still
live in villages and do not reside on their
allotmeutS
Times-Journal: Captain Stiles received
an order yesterday TO take his company to
Fort Reno instead of to Fort Sill This
was done because of rumors OF an attempt
that would be made to jump the reserys-
tion when tire soldiers leave. Captain
Stiles also received explicit orders on that
point to hurry his conn any back here and
remove jumpers or prevent an invasion If
plot should be developed 10 Jump IT
County Treasurer Ardery OF county y
received last week from the territorial
treasurer Si.173 81 as the amount due
county A to be applied 10 the school fund.
This comes from the leasing OF school land,
in OklAhons, and shows that comfy 4 Is
away up in popuIosion along with the
older counties of Oklahoma proper. Ths
amount ye, ne from the school Land in
the Cheyenne and Arapahoe country has
not yet been received, and his smouzt
only covers Oklahoma including Counties
a and z.
1imes-Journal: JOHN II. Murphy. who
was a few months ago convicted o. per
Jury in the United States district COAT.
sentenced 10 four years ia the pen.tsRtta-y
and released on 81 co tail p~nding p
peal to the suprsrle coart- was sbot aud
killed on his claim two miles southeast q
the city last a. Shs by J. 7 Deatoa. sis
sob-in-Ia~ lie lived s6oGt ba.f an houv
after the Shoots AZ. tut old Eot regain cca-
sciousness- Benton came 10 town and gzTs
himself up To Sheriff Calcord AID - now
in jail lie. claims be =c1sa II self defense
Oklahoma Press: Thss IS the son -
see Okl4houa2 IN ali her gsory - an sgrs-
cultural country = crop o. wheat a. !zSt
harvested. a crop thai Viii rnR sross CT
teen 10 forty bushels pr acre, ali OF whlcB
viii grade IN any market 50 Nc Oats
thai will yield forty 10 oae hundred hasa-
els per acre, are now belog harvested.