davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-23
Application for Patent.

NOTICE No. 371.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
HALEY. IDAHO, March Sth, 1892.
Mining Company, corp ration orgsni zed and FL.
listing under the laws Of the TER tory of Utah and
having Its principal ohce in Salt Lake City IN said
Territory. by Texas Angel. Its attorney in fact.
whose postofiiee address is Haley Idaho has made
plication tor . Emitted States patent for the
NOVA SCOTIA LODE MINING CLAIM.
situate in Little Smoky Mining District. Al,nr,s
county Idaho consisting of 1900 linear feet of the
ode ana surface ground $50 feet wide being survey
no. wv anu described i'll rhe fit Id notes aud plat
oil the nfncinl survey on file in this office with
magnetic variation ut 10 degrees east, a. follows:
Somlnt Icing at discovery stake, running thence
north degrees ~ minutes east, 30 feet to corner
NO. lid ntical with corner No. q King of The
west Lode, survey No. Y69 A; II ance south de.
grees ~ minutes west. $50 feet to corner No. 2.
thence north "a degrees rs minutes west 1890 feet
TO corner No. 3; thence north degrees 4s minutes
east aoo fstt to corner 4-identic.l With corner
10 no. o. Ming OF the West Lode, survey 500 A, u s.
mineral Monument No. &, in Little Smoky Mininv
District. bears south ~ degrees IL minutes west
2oo2 feet measured; theEce south "A degrees %
minutes east, 1900 feet to the corner No and
lace OF beginning containing an a,es of IL MI
lCOO acres. No conflicts.
The said mining claim being Of ,ecoyd 4, Tho
office OF the Recorder Of Alturas county At HALEY
IN Aituras county. Idaho. The nearest known locs
sions being King Of the West, survey y69 A. the
vallejo, survey se3 A, and the F.wn su, yey 9G9 A
N, uifect that this notice be published in the
WOOD RIVER TlaEs. The newspaper publish.d
nearest the said uinipg claim, for the period Of
sixty days. f1 "
IT,, ,.. VT. RILEY. Register.
TEXAS ANGEL. attorney for applicant.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-23

Have yN wnlooQ
me yet? II ~
haven't, wissso
a n d intsliigsne
ambition suggest
write to-day. I
proniss yos ~
special, psfssal
attention. ] N.
lertake 10 bsleAy
teach any fairly
intelligens psrsea
Of either seq, wAe
c a n read aaA
rite, and wha
after instruction,
will work In na.
triously, bow u
earn Three Thea,.
sand ollars .
year In their eva
localities. where.
ever they live. ]
will also furnish
the situation -
employ mens, a.
(which you can
Iearn that amount
! charge nothing
and receive moth.
ling y nlsss sses
Ieessful. - abovs
Nothing dimea1
TO learn, or tho
Il % uirss NuA
| time. ] desirs ~
one person hso
each district g
county. ! havs4
ready taught aD4
provided with ~.
ploymsat . issvs
number who M
, each. All 10 new,
" know all. II ~
one. AdirssAA
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-23
READ TIE FOLLOWING GRAND 90 DAYS OFFER:

Notice of Forfeiture.
To Charles Stole, and His Heirs and Assigns:
You are hereby notified that have expended
two hundred $4,000 dollars In labor and improve
ments upon the
SILVER WAVE AND THE s1xrY.s1x LODE
MINING CLAIMS,
situated on the East Fork Of Wood River, In Warm
Springs Creek Mining District, Alturss county,
Idaho. In order to hold said premises under the
provisions Of Section 1924 Revised Statutes of the
United States-beinR the amount required to hold
the same for the year ending December 81. 1880:
that your proportion 10 one-half, or one hundred
($100j dollars.
And II, within ninety days after this notice by
publication. you fail refuse to contribute your
proportion Of such expenditure a. Q 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 At the
Office Of the WeoD River TIMES. in HALEY. Idaho
whose editor Is authorized to receipt for the same
ANTOINE FAIRAR.
First publication, February 10, 1892.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-23
Salary $25 Per Week.

Wanted Good Agents 70 sell our General line
OF merchandise. No peddling. Above salary will
be paid to olive" agents.
For further information, address:
CHICAGO GENERAL SUPPLY CO..
mhlly IFS West Van Duren st. Chicago M.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-23
"From Manqer to Throne. -

Embracing New Life of Christ, and Story OF
Palestine and its People. illustrated with over
400 wonderful engravings of scenery in Holy
Land, copies of old masters, and famous picture.
from the Land ana Times of the Saviour, also q
grant picture of Jerusalem on the day of the cru.
cifxiun, in II colors and ten feet in length. This
is De- Tamage's life work and his greatest book.
Orders are now pouring in from sll parts of the
civilized. world You will never have another
like it. 1000 900 copies will be sold the first year
Agents should drop all else and secure territory
fuch chances come only once in lifetime. Ex-
elusive territory given-full protection. The
most remarkable aud wonderful of all boz ks
about the Land, Times and People of the Bible.
Go to work now and you will make hundreds Ct
dollars. Territory going with rush; act now
no capital needed. Name territory you want and
write ut once for particulars to
The Jones Bros. Publishing Co.
ocSdw6m Cincinnati Ohio.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-23

Has attained standard of excellence
which admits Of no superior.
It contains every Improvement that
inventive genius, skill and money can
produce.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-23

Honest ork +!

NC mfnisA the capital! II you mean business.
or~p Us card and get some facts that will open
your eyes Legitimate line Of goods. and hon. 81
men wanted TO introduce them IN town and coun
Cincinnati. ..
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-23
Notice For Publication,

HOMESTEAD PROOF.
Land ONCE at HALEY, Idaho(
April Is, 1899.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice II 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 May 10,
1892, viz:
ALEXANDER BURNETT. Guardian of the Estate
Of ALEXANDER D. WILLIAMS, an
insane person,
for the SCI Sec Is. TIP. 6. north Of range IS east
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of,
said land, viz:
David Burnett. James Haney, Charles Beverland,
and John II. Jagels.
All Of Antelope. Idaho.
vt. RILEY,
Register.
The Progress., 1892-11-05

duty and right. A man of wonderful
moral courage, he dares to do what
an honest impulse teaches him is
right, though to do so may cost him
the highest Office in the gift OF the
American people. He is directly op-
posed to us on the silver question,
but his many manly qualities, scru-
pulous adherence to principle, and
bull dog determination to do right,
makes him, in our opinion, the man
the Nation needs at this particular
time to control the affairs of govern
ment aud hold in check the growing
and tumultuous passions OF the peo-
pie, which are threatening to bring
on reign of chaos in our country.
For these reasons we think the sill
yer question should be allowed to
slumber for while, lest i'll attempt
ing to secure staunch advocate of
the measure, we secure ruler who
will bring about pandemonium in
stead of peace and prosperity, which
we are all striving TO obtain.
Therefore, Grover Cleveland is the
man. we think, who should for the
next four years be the chief executive
of the United States. Our country
needs him in that place just now.
The Progress., 1892-11-05
.oe. CONGRESS FOURTH DISTRICT.
TUE SDkY'S BATTLE.

On Tuesday next there VIII be
ought one Of tho greatest battles
kaown 20 modern times. 1t will be
3 quadrilateral contest under four
dags, representing as many different
esuses, each having its adherents and
supporters who viii, be loyal to the
principles inscribed Oh their banners
There viii be no roar of artillery to
make The earth tromble and stife the
grosns Of tho victims which go down
Under it5 death-dealing missiles; no
rattle OF musketry, whose leaden
hal makes great swaths In the col
umns of human beings; no heavy
md irresistible charges Of cavalry to
sweep everything before it, and
leave in It's wake dead and dying
men; no, there viii be no necessity
for the sacrifice If human lives or
tho imprisonment of men to decide
the cause Of war, but it will be bat
tie Of giants for all that, in which
intellect, ingenuity, cunning and
craft will pl:y the conspicuous parts,
and-the generals and officers will
wear neither swords nor epaulets to
denote their Office; but for all that,
- Ill .--,,,,,o tla ea,o., - nauonoo
and be obeyed with the same alacritY
as any field officer or commanding
general eyer was
The battle Tuesday will be fought
with the ballot. and upon its cast will
depend the fate Of the Nation. The
causes OF the four great armies are
dear 10 each, and in the minds and
hearts Of the followers Of each nestles
a feAiug OF right, truth and sincerity
10 supporting the standard of their
choice
Tho weapons to be used are noise
less. but are the most effective known
70 the civilized world. They repre-
sent that which in its true element.
like the virtue of womanhood, is the
most sacred and powerful influence
known to the American people, bat
which, like It's comparison, when per-
yerted and despoiled, becomes the
most loathsome and forbidding OF
objects. The ballot is the bulwrk
OF American supremacy and inde-
pendence, aud by it will be settled
she serious question Of who shall rule
our Nation for the next four years.
As before stated, four causes or
parties will be represented in this
(Tuesday's) conflict, each of which
has some claim to superiority; but to
our minds that which is represented
by Cleveland has more claims for re-
sagnition and support OF the Ameri-
can voters than any Of the other
three This we say, more of the man
than his party. In our opinion he is
tho personifcation of the American
statesman. He lives above and be-
yond the reach Of corrupt politics.
lie is in every way a man Of the peo-
pie, with an inherent and educated
sespect for the rights Of the masses.
He recognizes no influence, power
por party necessity which comes in
7opaict with q conscientious idea Of
The Progress., 1892-11-05

see that our town is on the improve
New houses are going mp and our
side walks are being improved, and
streets worked. We notice especially
the improvement in front of MIR. Joe
Miller's store of nice brick walk.
Suppose the whole street be filled out
in front Of the stores, and the town
work the street down to the depot,
besides Minden is one OF the best
places to live in, in this part OF the
State. The people are genial and
social, the town is healthy with lots
of good fruit and water. We have
the best school in the State with
about two hundred pupils enrolled
We have a good sat OF merchants
with but one fsult-they don't ad-
vertise enough.
The Progress., 1892-11-05

Louisiana Democrat: The gov
arnment forces are fast getting rid
Of the $4,000 appropriation dump
ing clay on the side of the bank just
below the mouth Of bayou Rspides.
Democrat: The usual crowd OF
loafers were on Sullivan's corner
Sunday morning discussing the dis
covery of America Various opin-
ions prevailed and they came to the
conclusion that there was no such
galoot as old Christopher and finally
wended their way further down and
engaged in q more pleasant game.
WoHckar GiDpa1. Wo o~o <x1~l A.
The Progress., 1892-11-05

Plaquemine Home Journal: The
United States engineers have been
running some lines for a new levee
above the Medora plantation, and in
some places, it is more than seven
hundred feet from the base of the old
levee, which has a good bature in
front. While we are glad to have
the United States government build
our levees, such destruction of Iprop-
erty is without reason and will de-
prive q great many small farmers OF
their homes. The new levee will be
more than two and half miles long.
The Progress., 1892-11-05

Texas Stockman and Farmer:
The corn crop is best of all. Not
only does the corn yield more grain
than any other crop, but il also pro-
ducee large proportion OF fodder.
In estimating ito value, the whole
plant sbould be included, as every
portion is valuable for some purpose.
Corn also compels clean cuftivsting
OF the soil, which kills out weeds
and prepares the ground for the sue
ceeding crop.
The Progress., 1892-11-05

Iberville South: Trouble always
runs to meet the man who goes out
to hunt il.
South: A doubt is the heaviest
thing you can pick up and try to
carry.
The Progress., 1892-11-05

Farm and Ranch: Don't let a
frost catch your sweet potato crop
they should be Ding rs soon as posei-
BILE now and put in a dry place, secure
from the frost.
Give the mich COWS the small mel
ons left from the summers crop;
they are fond of them and will re-
pay you in an increased yield OF
milk and butter. The same advice Is
good as to tomatoes too late to ripen.
The Progress., 1892-11-05

Selected: A cool story is gotten
of on the legal profession which runs
about as follows: In certain com
munity, n lawyer died who was a
most popular and worthy man, and
upon his tombstone was this: "a
lawyer aud all honest man."
Some years afterwards a Farmers
Alliance conventian was held In the
town, aud Que of the delegates, be-
ing of sentimental turn, visited the
silent city," aud in rambling among
the tombs was struck with the inscrip-
ton, IA lawyer and an honest man"
He was lost IN thought, and when
run upon by fellow hayseed, who,
noticing his abstraction, asked if he
had found the grave of dear friend
or relative, said: "No, but L am
wondering how they came to bury
these two fellows in the same grave.
The Progress., 1892-11-05

Lake Charles American: Keep
hogs on the farm. Gather your corn.
potatoes and peas, leaving a libe raj
amount on the farm for the hogs TO
CLEAN. Turn them iuto the fields
and they will do the rest.
Lake Charles Echo: And still the
cry is, "more carpenters and joineIs
wanted" As we remarked last week.
there are perhaps plenty OF "botch"
workmen, but what is needed is the
first-class carpente who has regularly
learned his trade. Several of the
latter class can find immediate em-
ploy ment at the Tompkins furniture
factory.
Echo: The kicker is not apt to be
a popular man in the community but
he is nevertheless a valuable member
OF society. Very few abuses would be
remedied, nuisance abated or wrongs
rigbted, but for the kicker. The
only thing is to kick at the proper
time, at the right object and at the
right place. As the boy says, don't
kick where there amt Io kick a
COMM"
OF course our contemporary does
not mean the man who is so slow,
lazy and mean that he even sponges
on the lamp post, which be uses as a
prop while he "kicks" We have
such men here.
st. Helena Echo: Mr.. Arch Wat
son sent to our Office on Wednesday
last, a yam potato raised on his place,
which measured two feet, three and
half inches in length and six inches
in circumference. II Anyone doubts
this let him call and see for himself
Lake Cherries Am. rican: The fol-
lowing is one OF the stories told on
the stump by Colonel W. H. ]. Ham
Ut a recent campaign meeting:
Babe Boston's mule was sick and a
neighbor advised him to administer
calomel.
"How will I get it into himr ask
ed Babe.
"Put it in a quill, put the quill In
his mouth, and blow it down his
throat" responded the neighbor.
The neighbor met him two or three
days afterward. Babe was as thin
aa rail. looked right green and was
III doubled up.
whats the matter with youf"
asked the neighbor.
Babe placed his hand pathetically
over his stomach, gave a sigh like q
blscksmith's bellows with a hole in it,
and said:
"The durn mule blowed fust."
The Progress., 1892-11-05

Louisiana Mentor: We have had
three good killing frosts this week.
Most of our farmers have dug their
sweet potatoes and we are glad to say
the yield this year has been very
good, perhaps better than expected.
The mast is considerable this year
and the frost is causing the acorns to
rattle down like hail stones. Hogs in
many places are already getting fat
on the falling acorns. 1t seems that
nature is trying to compensate for its
ravaging overdows last spring.
The Progress., 1892-11-05

Coushatta Citizen: Judge j
G. Egsn returned from Shreveport
last Wednesday whi,her he had been
to attend the setting" OF the Supreme
court.
What kind Of eggs were usedi-
Natchitoches Enterprise.
The criticism is as bad as the criti
cised. The word ''se.ting" would
have been no more proper if applied
to a hen on eggs In fact we doubt
il the word can be applied in such
cases as used by both papers at all
Indeed, only when ueed to describe
diamond setting and the like
That is our impression and wa srs
sure that it is wrong TO express it q,
a setting hen. We act q ben snd
then she becomes sitting hen. Thi.
we have from good authority.
The Progress., 1892-11-05
PRESS ECHOES.

Lake Charles American: Keep
hogs on the farm. Gather your corn.
potatoes and peas, leaving q libe raj
amount on the farm for the hogs TO
CLEAN. Turn them iuto the fields
and they will do the rest.
The Progress., 1892-11-05

Webster Signal: We are glad to
The Progress., 1892-11-05

st. Helena Echo: Mr.. Arch Wat
son sent to our Office on Wednesda
last, a yam potato raised on his plsc,
which measured two feet, three an
q half inches in length and six inche
in circumference. IL ahyone doubt
this let him call and see for himself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-23
| ' | ! !
Co.,
BROKERS.

! seldom thlulk
ned by the Is
house and Ii
six lnontl,sf
n $i-B book
httle Nationa
louise and Is
Lake Enioa
II purchaap1
300 cash. 4
p Us to eota
stones thror
bed this wei
p $1,000; sasy
F22.0OO: GOD
Third stree
tn Third end
Front stfMt !
ed. A3(lfaoe
Three choico |
p today. Is j
You can bar |
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1892-03-15
Dr. Woodruff Again.

Dr. William L. Woodruff, of Pember
ton, is on deck again. He is the one, i
will be remembered, who last summer
brought suit for divorce from his wife, anC
abandoned it because public sentiment
was so strong against him that he feared
to continue the case.
This time his wife is interested again
and probably the paramour also.
A short time ago the doctor induced
his wife to go to Camden every Saturday
and take an electrical treatment to bene-
fit her health. She has been making the
trip every week on that day. Last week
however, the doctor got her to go on
Thursday and told her to spend the bal
ance of the week with her family in Cam
den.
The next morning Woodruff packed
and sent his trunk to Browns Mills, fol-
lowing it himself, and from there went to
Philadelphia. While in that city he
wrote his wife letter stating he had left
her, and 1t would be useless to inquire or
look for him, as he would be miles away.
He signed the letter, Your friend, w. L.
Woodruff
Woodruff has contracted numerous
debts of late. He also had agreed to buy
the house in which he lived, the first pay
ment to be made last Saturday. This is
supposed to have been ruse to collect
his bills and secure all the money he
could.
Attachment proceedings have been In
stituted against him, and his few effects
will soon be sold to satisfy the claims of
his creditors.
No effort will be made to locate the
doctor The residents of Pemberton are
glad he is gone, and the wife has returned
to her home.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1892-03-15
Choice clover seed at Enele's.
TARERNAcLE.

Some of the members of the debating
club gave public entertainment or
Friday night in the school house.
The Jr.O. U. A. NJ, No AZ will put up
pole and have flag raising on the schoo
ground on Thursday. The ladies of the
Methodist Episcopal church will serve
supper in the hall from ?. M. to 9 P. M
Our community was startled by the sud
den death Of George Wisham, an old and
highly respected citizen, on "Wednesday
April 7, 1905. and was nearing the end o.
his S7th year. Most Of -hia long life wal
spent near Marltons put about 25 years
ago he removed to this place, where be
has lived ever since. For many years be
was member Of the Baptist church and
served as deacon at Marlt0n and Vincen-
town. When church was built al
Indian Mills, he joined there and did not
remove his memDership upon the dis.
banding of that society. Some four years
ago he fell upon the ice and never seem
ed to fully recover from the effects of the
shock.
The grippe took strong hold upon
him as upon many other aged persons
and be is the sixth one of over 80 years
who has been buried ia this township
this fall and winter He leaves widow
and seven children to mourn his de-
parture: Charles, residing in Pennsyl-
vania David, at Merchantyille; Benja-
min and George at Tabernacle; Mrs
Emma Kahn, of Camden; Mrs. Mary
Lucas, of Michigan; and Mrs. Addie
Kemble, of Millville. On Saturday the
family and friends met at the house and
after services conducted by the Rev. ]. A.
Cakes, speaking from First Thessalonians,
4 Is, the long procession sadly followed
the remains to their last resting place in
the cemetery.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1892-03-15
RoRr,EMrnMn

The slaughter of the large hog, "Bip
Annie Rooney" belonging to Samuel B
Bills, of the City hotel, will occur on
Thursday, March "a.
Mrs. ]. M. Rogers and daughter, left fol
trip to Atlantic City, on Wednesday -
On their return they will stop at Haddon-
field and Moorestown, to visit friends.
Robert P. Cliff, son of Edward Cliff, Of
Bordentown, dropped dead in Gloucester
City, on Tuesday. Heart disease is as
signed to be the cause of his death.
Bert Newell, a young man, employed al
Carslake'e drug store, had his jaw badly
fractured by being struck by broom
thrown by Robert Mathews. They were
having some amusement.
John Lamb. while getting in his car
riage on Second street, on Wednesday
was thrown out by the sudden starting o.
the horse. The animal became frightened
and ran away, demolishing the carriage
Mr.. Lamb escaped injury.
The annual meeting of the board oil
trade was held Thursday evening A
resolution was passed endorsing the action
of the school trustees in opening a night
school. The following officers were elect
ed: President, Mahlon Hutchinson; vice
presidents, F. G. Wiese. Fred J. Potter
secretary and treasurer, P. IF. H. Brakeleyi
executive committee, W. R. Flynn. H
Newell, ]. R. Deacon, R. c. Hutchinson,
l, D. Gabel, S. R. Magee, W. A. Shreve
Jr., S. E. Burr, D. R. Brown and E. s.
Buzby.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1892-03-15

and assistants worked over the lad five
hours before there were signs OF life.
Mrs. Rebecea Hayes. of this CITY, died
suddenly on Saturday morning. She was
about the house on the preceding day,
/ performed her household duties, visited a
friend some distance from her home and
was In unusual good spirits during the
evening. She retired as usual, and did
not complain of feeling unwell. Her hus-
band awoke shortly after midnight, and
missing bis wife, went in search of her,
Upon going down stairs he discovered her
lying upon the floor, beside a lounge, dead.
Her death is supposed to have been the
result of heart disease.
George Huggs, of Burlington, was ar
rested on Tuesday night on complaint OF
Philip Meredith, who charged him with a
brutal assault. Meredith, accompanied
by friend, went into P. b. Halls hotel,
where they met Hugs and one Henry
Scott, who, it is alleged, began to abuse
them. Meredith, in order to avoid trou-
BILE, passed out of side door TO the street.
but was followed by Huggs, who, it is al
legged, attacked him. He was knocked
down and his assailant spreng upon and
catching him by the throat with his teeth
bit him severely. He was also bitten on
the chin, and it was with some difficulty
that he was rescued by some bystanders.
Hugs was brought before Mayor Silpath,
who held him under $500 bail for his APP
pearance at court.