davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-15

Notice of Forfeiture.
To Charles Stole, and His Heirs and Assigns:
Ncu hereby notified that | hsve expended
two hundred 5000 dollars in labor and improve
nents upon tie
SILVER WAVE AND THE sIxTY.slx LODE
MINING CLAIMS,
situated on the East Fork of Wood River In Warm
Springs Creek Hinirg District, Aiturss county,
Idsho. in order to hold said premises under the
provisions of Section 2sa4 Revised Statutes of the
United Ststes-bcing the smonnt required to hold
the came fer the year ending pccenlber 81. 1880;
tbst Your proportion Ia cno-hsn, or one hundred
ltloGi Gollsrs
And If, while ninety days after this notice by
publication. yen fail refuse to contribute 5eur
proportion of such expenditure CO owner.
your interest in said elsims will become the prop
erty of the subscriber under said Section 239a.
ANTON FAl1AR.
The aforementioned amount may be paid st n
cHice of the woep PIvER TIMFs. in Haley. l.: hiio
whose editor is authorized to receipt for the same
ANTOINE FAIRAR.
First publication, February 10. 1892.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-15
COMMITTED Timber Culture
Proof.

Land Office at Haley Idaho,l
August 10, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has fled notice of his intention to
make final proof in support OF his clai IN, ard that
said proof will be made before the Register and
Receiver at HALEY, Idaho, on September ID. 1892,
viz:
JOSEPH nj. wOCDwORTH,
for the NWli See. 10, TIP. l, south Of Eange Is
east.
II names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said land, viz:
George Huffman, of Bellevue, Idaho,
Oscar Cline and John Cline OF HALEY, Idaho,
and
Fred. Fricke, of Crichton, Idaho.
". T. RILEY.
Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-15
NOTICE.

Having been appointed Road oversee- soru.,
district, am now collie, ting the road tax of "a
per person for the year-to pay which all male
persons between Il and SO years of age are liable
WON IL may concern will therefore please
take notice ana be guided accordingly.
A. II. GRIFFITH.
Road overseer.
HALEY, June 90, 1892.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-15
Notice for Publication.

Notice for Publication.
PREkMPrioN PROOF.
Land once at HALEY, Idaho,
September 10, 1892.
Notice 10 hereby given that the foliowiDg-named
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make
al proof in support Of his claim. and that said
proof will be N ade before the Register and Re.
ceiver at HALEY, Idaho, on October %. 1892 viz:
EDWARD r. SANDS,
for the wy of the NEA and the En- of the NWA
Sec. II, TIP. 7, north Of Range 81 east.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
OF said land, viz:
Geo. H. Sands, Aaron II. Williams, Orson P.
williams, and Michael Fallert,
All Of Howe, Idaho.
vt. RILEY,
Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-15
Face Bleach,

Cures the worst cases OF Freckles. Sunburn,
Sallowness, Moth-patches. Pimples, and all skin
blemishes. Price $l.5O Harmless and effective
No sample can lie sent Lady agents wanted.
The Druggist in .h,. town who frs.
orders a bill of my preparations will have his
name added to this advt risement.
My preparations are for sale by wholesale
druggists in Chicago and every city west of 1t.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-15
MRS. GRAHAM'S
Cucumber
Elder Flower
Cream
"

Is not . cosmetic IN the sense in which tnat
term 10 peculiarly used, but permanently beautifes
H. creates soft, smooth, clear. velvety skin. and
by daily use gradually makes the complexion
ersl shades whittier. 1t is constant protection
from the effects Of and wind. and prevents SUM-
burn and frechles, and blackheads will never come
while you use IL. 1t cleanses the face far better
than soap and water, nourishes and builds mp the
skin tissues and thus prevents the formation Of
wrinkles 1t gives the freshness, ciearness and
snoothness of skin that you had when little girl
Every lady. young or old. ought to use 1t. asi
gives more youthful appearance TO any lady, and
that permanently 1t contains no acid. powder or
alkali, and is as harmless dew 10 to the hover.
Price $l.Op, at all druggists and hairdressers. or
at Mrs. Gervaise Grahxm's establishment. 1903 Post
Street. San Francisco where she treats ladies for
| all blemishes OF the face figure. Ladies' at a
distance treated by letter. Send stamp for her
little book How to be Beautiful"
Sample Bottle mailed fire.. to any lady
receipt Of 10 cents in stamps to pay fer postage
| and packing Lady Agents wanted.
MRS. GRAHAM'S
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-15
Notice for Publication.

Notice for Publication.
PREEMpTIoN PRooF.
Land Office At HALEY, Idaho,l
September 10. 1892.
Netice Is hereby given that the followinR-named
settler has fled 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-
ceiyer at HALEY, Idaho. on October 20, 1892. viz
GEORGE H. SANDS,
for the VIZ Of the Sc X and the EH Of the SWA
Sec l2, Up, Z, north Of Range ~ east.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said land, viz
Edward r. Sands, Aaron II. Williams, Orson
P. Williams and Michael Fallelt,
All of Howe, Idaho.
W. T. RILEY.
Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-15
The Worlds Fair,

Whether you intend TO visit the Worlds Fair In
Chicago in 1898 not you will wsnt history of n
from the beginning. Such a history is being
masnihcently presented by
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-15

Has attained standard OF excellence
which admits of no superior.
It contains every Improvement that
inventive genius, skill and money can
produce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
FLATS IN LONDON.
From The Spectator,


a very significant change has come over Londoncrs
Of late years with regard 10 certain form uf resi-.
dcncc, known " nat Not many years ago ;hc
idea Of living In II fiat little appreciated that
apartments OF that hind Cohld hardly be to cN 4
al all IN London \ fcw unwicdy blocks of building,
butt after the American fashion. but 50 little did
they suit the English nsc that for long tim, they
remained almost empty and icnantlc,>. nOtwhstnnd.
Ing the fact that they then added very low
the other advantages that they offered 10 their oc-
cupler. Now, during the last three fur wears the
inhabitants of London seem To have suddenly changed
their minds ard Nat, cannot be built quickly cnO. gh
TO accommodate the numbers who luOking Tor
item.
Whole street Of hats. In some have been con
sructcd and have been taken by eager tenant, even
before the bul dcrs had racntcd them. indeed. an
inquirer for flats the other day, willing to
pay very fnir rent for very modest requirements, III
covered that unless lie could speedily make M his
mind o take the unfinished article he hat no chance
at al Of inhahng the article when 1t WAS finished 20
very much greater he dcmAid than the supply
That the supply I, making gigantic strides to ovcrtkc
the demand II evident 10 any bnc who hns lately
watched the building operations In our streets and
the gradual rise OF great blocks of red brick bearing the
premature inscription, Residential flats to be let"
On the whole. we do not think IL would he I'm cX-
agFcrauon TO say that, whatever mny have been the
increase IN the number VI houses In the metropolis
during the last twenty-five years the number Of fats
must have increased morn than = bnndrcifod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17

singular documents to study They will read in
books sanctioned by the Church how he received
a million from NJ DE Rothschld for writing the
Life of Jesus, and as much more from Napoleon
Ill There will he great mass OF phrases, ana
of anecdotes, attributed 10 him By the Catholic
press forced autographs, and writings OF many
kinds. All he asks is that only what has been
published by Levy shall be thought TO be his
1t was NJ de Sacy who taught him never TO reply
TO attacks in the papers not even TO the greatest
columnCs TO the various possible exceptions
which | put before him, he answered, never,
never, never
Such has been Mr.. TrOudc's rule. az ! said, and
| don't imagine it has cost him much more than
il has cost VI. Rcnan to adhere TO It, But the
memory of Freemans continuous TRADES against
him does undoubtedly add pquancy to his nom
nation 70 the Profcssorship Of History In which
Freeman was his predecessor. 1t used to he said
that Freeman had destroyed, or thought he had
destroyed Mr. Froude's authority at Oxford. Yet
il was ! think before the death of the former
that, in answer to some such statement, II was
made known in the press that among the papers
set for the Historical Schools at the last cNamna-
ton was one which required pretty full knowl-
edge of Mr. Froude's historical views II would
lave made Freeman rage let lis hope he never
knew it, Certainly he cannot have iorcscen the
revenge which time, in its all-forgiving gentle
ness has brought TO the man he 50 long pursued
and denounced &. w. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17

ouisitc mosalcs, marble and alabaster colOnladcS
bronze doors and porphyry loors seemed ~
transport the delighted visitor back to the ihosG
brilliant days Of ancient Rome. Around the req
marble atrium were grouped the statues oil 'a,n.
arine Of Wurtemberg mother OF frhce Naporoh
of the EmpresscS Josephine and Marie LOUIS VI
the Princes Joseph, l.ucien Louis ana Jerolnc
Bona part. etc. The state apartments were uec'I
rated with antiquities discovered al Iompell, an"
on the walls were gorgeous frcscocs All rms Is !,
now a thing Of the past for the wealthy hrrrnIn
who purchased the site has torn the pulluin5
down and is erecting in It's stead an aitOgc'";
modern and luxurious house, when ~ 10 Wv La
every sense of the word modern and HI w
steele.
4 curious cdct has just been promulgated pS
,hc Paris Board Of Health with rega i,l
, ,cl u stock Mrs,7 Alhonsh Black hose is The
proper thing TO wear, many ParlSiehns ,Lc
pccIally those Of the middle Gin>NeS' pI5rt It
las been discovered by the doctors that lea SUI
inys are dyed with mixture Of oxide Of an.lTnS t
which is very poisonous, and liable to Diff? ,,se
rot only irritation Of the SKIN but I'M oC rod
dangerous inflammation therefore .ne S has been
hose whether of silk, wool, or cotton, Has wv"
strictly prohibited by the authorities
The dinner given by Mrs. Talbot in honor Oh
the british Ambassador and Of Lady Duierhl was
one of the most successful parties OF w .u
The table was eyquisitely decorated VIII VIII, ~ prni
tan yioets. pale yellow roses aud sprl9n w pnd
heather tied with true lovers knots OF slINci oo'
pintr r,auve and yellow wax candles escohcfd
in antlque silver candlcsticks and shaded .. %
of corresponding hues, rose from arnus' w. w.
crs over which lowered silver gauHc ;, ya iros
with jewelled eyes, fastened to Nros of sbim
Lady Du0crin wore a long-trained drcs7 VI H, hi
mering gray plush, trimmed with panus vi Giln
chilla fur Mrs Talbot wore pretty IrocH vi
old Venetian point over white satln, ca"snO HUI
and there with clusters OF real gardchia''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
HE PRKYEHs TO RUy THE OTHER RISK

CT used 10 carry N revolver" sqid the man who
yets home late nj night. zone evening man tried
10 hold me up and when drew my pistol and asked
him what could do for him md he turned and ran Ike
"A deer | congratulated myself on being % wise as To
carry a weapon for self defence. But found that nv
experience with the mghwayman The very worst
thing witch could hive have happened "a me. When
over n man appeared suddenly In n dark street late ut
night fancied he a fOotpad and could hardly
restrain myself RON reaching for nv revolver. Then
two things came into my ne which made me deter
mine that would rather run the danger of being robbed
than OF killing n man.
WIS startled In this way impulse 10 shoot
lie had "A story for then. It about marshal
ont in Utah when United states officers were cOnSld
cred the mortal enemy Of the Mormon Church. This
man had forced to do great deal OF dangerous
and dsagrceablc work and he felt that he carried his
lie In his hands. lie walking down unfrc
qucnted street one night. usual ~ his guard. lie
had lust passed tree when hl, uulcl, caught a
sound behind him. Wheeling like II FASH hc a
man stepping out from behind tree. something
In the mans hand tn" MARSHAL could not what
With movement Of his arm hc drew his revolver
and fired killing the man In the shadows Instantly
The man proved to he Larme,, old cripple.
Now the possibility of my committing terrible
mistake Hike this worried IL Of extreme
nervousness. And Yet because nervous |
cnnld moi hiring myself To gv, M NV revolver
"Ono night when was going hOme-l live In the
outskirts OF ruOhyn- had Just reached the corner ~
my grounds when "A man suddenly came bounding
drew my revolver and am sure that should have
shot hun II | had not heard brothers voice
cry ont sharply For Cod sake. viii. what are
You dOngr
zone OF nv babies was III. and he had been running
ncro~, grounds for doctor have carried
a pistol since that night and have never since been
afraid OF hichwnymrn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17

cline refreshments, but will gladly drink a bottle
Of champagne with you. They are young and
pretty They laugh and joke and display unpre.
cedented coquetry II your eyes are brown. yonr
particular tsgane will not fail to sing a little
ballad oh, my dark eyes, my passionate eyes.
the brilliant black eyes that | love-" and if Der.
chance your eyes are blue she twitters about
Heaven borrowing its blue from your eyes" ali
the while bewitchng you with incendiary glances
If You are vain and tattcr yourself that you have
conquered one of these savage kittens, YOU will
he greatly mistaken. Was there not something
in her song about 4" D smile, a glance and nothing
more? duenna of gypsy will probably enter
at this time in search of the loitcrers, and YOU
will have TO console her with something more
material than apologies for the few moments Won
have detained the witches. Shall we not see
YOU again 2? ask the singers in their pretty tsiqans
accent. All, You will be most happy. ripple
of laughter, n graceful wave Of the hand last
bantering word, and yon lind yourself alone
In the stiffness Of the early dawn you return n
the city, that last weird melody still ringing in
your ears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
A PREOC(TPIEU PEUlNT.

Prom The Boston Globe.
Here is Il story which seems TO be an OLD fr"nh
yet will bear repeating: An eminent professor ~
stIIing one day with his umbrella under his arm his
l,us nITsed M his gazc steadily fixed the ground
and loo King a. there nothing In this wide world
which was worth smiling at. or which would anOrd
nm excuse for booking more cheerful. lie looked
neither 10 the right 70 the left. until by and-by
he knocked against somebody. which made him MT Ms
hat and say sOemnly, " beg your pardon madamc J"
Bnt the professor put his hat back his head with
greater alacrty than he had taken II off, An expires
Sion OF disgust animated suddenly his dropping features
II was large ~. bernard that he had brushed against
The rOad otherwise was deserted. only Young scamp
was over the way. who shouted Hey. there! Look
ont or the sky will come down yOur head :" The
professor increased his pace.
When the professor WIS returning home with his
absorbed expression acin his face. his features
looked II they never bad been susceptible to mobility
~ any kind Everything Stll when suddenly
he muttercd out Here. Won beast you're AMIN
herel' But something made him pause He looked
up and, to his inter nmazcmcnt the beas, he had
brushed against this time a pretty girl. the young
daughter OF an intimate friend Of his.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
THEY SECURED THE NFORMITIOy.
te Fields Washington

From Kate Fields Washington.
The next prisoner at the bar was "A foreign looking
person whose bcnd covered his features that
quite impossible To 'ay from just what country rs
hailed The police justice looked up at him. then
called for the German Interpreter.
ASK him what his name is ?" said the justice, N
an undcrtonc. To the interpreter
"Wie heisst du ?" said The interpreter
The prisoner put his hand to his ear.
Vie hcisst du ~ cried the Interpreter
The prisoner looked stupid and dld not answer.
"Ca the French Interpreter said the police justice
The French Interpreter could not make the prisoner
understand what wanted OF him. they called mo
spanish interpreter. Thu man, however, Jared no
better than had the Others. they called the ltahan
and the Hebrew and the Russian and the Norwegian
and tho Ihnlsh and swedish and the Turkish inter
prefers. but none of them could ret answer from
the prisoner
They came to the conclusion that the man was dear,
So, after bawlng the question nj him. they wrole u
down In German, French. and every other known
foreign language But the prisoner merely looked
stupid and did not answer.
They came TO the conclusion that h. was shonimng,
they tried TO intlutlatc him in every foreign
language known.
Finally the court policeman lost his temper. -.
Why the div don't you tell his honor your manner"
he cried
The prisoner looked surprised
g. And shure." satd he, and is that what We arg
after' Why the divn didn't YOU say Me names
Dennis Mulchoonan and come from COUNTY CourH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
NOT FOR RENT.
From The Detroit Free Press.

FrOW Inc Dttf7Tt TITO
There is n new house being finished on >dbley. So
and the owner was 30 much amazed by people ASKING
him IL was that lie had sign printed and
hung In the window. II bore This unsual announce
"TUIS HOUSE Is NOT FOR RENT
Then people stopped aud read the card. but dd not
The house asking questions and suggesting improve
ments . =,
That night when the owner Of the new house inn
gone home 10 his supper two women called on him.
We are hon, hunting"
haven't any house said the man Grossly.
We saw yOur house and
"Did you read the card I'm the window
Yes. that's what came about
(;oodnc,s woman, doesn't that card distinctly say
silat the house Is NOT for rcnti'
But why isn't II for rent We came on purpose
10 ask YOU that very question: - .
Eccansc7 thundered the owner, al am gong TO
Ave In IL myself . $1,000, ,,.,. t.
Then he showed .hcm ont and barricaded himself In
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-07
WILL VOTE FOR GROVER CLEVELAND,
A Missionary Sent Out to Convert the
Heathen Becomes Converted Himself.
From the Carroll Chronicle.

Rev. Dunlap was in Carrollton three or
four dUys the past week, assisting Rev.
Hawk, the Presbyterian pastor. Sunday
evening he edited large audience IN the
Presbyterian church by relating his per
sonal experience as a missionary in Siam
for twelve years past, Many pronounced
it the most interesting narrative In thaI
line they had ever listened to.
While in CarroltoD the IN issionary was
taken in Probate Judges utlice and intro
duced TO Judge Ferrall az ''the only DEM
ocrat holding Office in the county"
"Ihat's all righ" says the mIssio nary,
giving the Judge hearty shake.
II wish every officer in the county was a
Democrat
"Why, how is this ~ inquired his friend
who had piloted him in. "When | knew
ou of old youwtre b r. publican
"Yes, know l was,n replied the mis-
siouary "but the scales have fallen from
my eyes aud can now see differently. L
am a stronger Democrat now than evsr
was Republican"
A few well directed questions induced
Rev. Dunlap TO give the reason Tor MS
political conversion.
He said in substance that he had found
out by personal experience in siam that
the tariff was fraud and deception upon
the consumers ia America. For Instance
he knew that many American manufaa
turers who were "protected" by high
tariff had two prices for their goods-one
price 10 foreigners and another and higher
price to American consumers. Whlle N
Siam for twelve years he had bought OF
American manufacturers machinery and
tools which he named; he paid the freight
charges for 1900 miles across the seas
the per cent. import duty which the gov
ernment of Siam laid on all imports,
together with all other charges aud COM
missions, and then they cost bis Sismese
A.. "A.
chinery and tools were sold to Americans
right ia the cities where they were manu-
factured. The good missionary de-
nounced the whole system of "protection7
ia ministerial language but in unsparing
terms. He had never seen the tariff light
OF day break on him until Grover Cleve-
land issued his celebrated tariff reform
message, since which time he has been
with him in prayer and sentiment, and
against tariff Injustice and oppression.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-07
ASSignee'S Sale Of Desperate Claims

The undersigned, assignee 10 trust for the benefit
OF the creditors o. Albert RoDart will sell at public
auction at the door OF the store room lately oecu
pied by said Robart, In hobertsyilc, Stark county,
Ohio, on
Saturday, July Is, 1892, at o'c ock pm.
the following claims belonging TO said estate and
owing by the persons hereinafter nameda
Note OF el9 is. and interest from Feb 10, 1891,
againsJ David Wolf.
Note Of esq 49, and interest trom Nov. 2gth 1889,
against John Brothers.
Note for et7.82 and interest from March 1st 1888,
aganit VIM. j, Blackledgp.
Note for slle4. and interest From Jan. 18th, 1891,
against Lafayette Gall.
Check, bal. elb, and interest from Sep. 9rd 1891,
against Geo. Koehler.
Also book accounts against the following persons
for the amounts annexed their respective names;
David NJ Clapper e18 20, Samuel Kline %, Ed
ward Seiong %. 30 Joseph Adblph "a 4s y. J. Rus-
Adam FoRle s23. AZ, Frank Blackledge Sie.6e, VIM
Pariso, son OF August )l610l Elias Knepper eo7.79.
Geo keeher t79. ~, Krumlauf $50 50, joseph A
Gibson 76 Is Tay lor As6i, Jesse Clapper 90 10,
% 80. s : sheppard s6.0l, lafayette Gan s08b, VIM
M0ng " "a, Cornelius Neldig S.25, School Dist
No. a % 20. Jacob Diehl 90 O7, Joseph DeVeaux
s2 10. Geo NJ Black si.84 E oyer s770. Louvina
DeVeaur 81 %, Charles steinick, Jr si rs; Adam
Dewalt $40 81 George Dewalt 49, A ID Bak,r %, 80
John Tayior 80 ". ramuel Dswat .lr S81. 3D.
Charles Krun'jauf s9.O1, Ira Young 30 30 John
Adolf 90, VIM Deyeaux s0.S9 Silumers $3.50.
Monroe Wolf $S2l, JANE Lasure se.75, Adam
Tboma 20. o. Mrs. Katie FOge 32c Harvey Sell 10c,
George Crowl lie, TONER Mong DC, VIM Bigam,
Parts, o. 20; VIM Wolf e20.25 Caapar Thoman 61c,
Walters 75c. John shut Si6l, Jacob Renkenberger
75c, Levi Pariso s13 VA, Sadie Rice Oh 81, Martin
zoe. FRANK N DKYEAUN
JosEPH FREAsE Atty. Assignee.
June 29th, l9S2.-dw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-07
Fn.hIon,s Fluttsrings.

The most elaborate summer dresses are
of colored and dotted organdie.
Batistes in pink, blue aR mauve, with
white dots, either embroidered or printed,
figure among fashionable materials for
wash dresses.
Very dainty are the summer suits made
up in white cotton Bedford cords striped
In colors,
The tea jackets this year are charming,
being much more dressY'than of old. The
waist is now well defined, and, with the
addition of the fashionable point d 'Irlande,
with basque over coloned silk, o tea jacket
becomes elegant enough to wear at dinner.
Some of the cream eOlored ciepons. for
day wear, are made up with a ruche of
black silk or imitation feather trimming,
around the edges and band Of colored tin
sci embroidery above The black ruche Is
about two inches wide.
New blouses have single or double frill
down the front, and many have the simu-
lated deep Swiss band, composed of close
set, little. upright tucks, made In the
blouse material These are very becoming
10 the figure.
The princess style finds great favor even
IN tailor made gowns.
Yellow 10 an effective color In silk shirts.