davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-07
A. M. Leonard, Plaintiff
vs.
james c. Leonard, Defendant.
The People Of the State OF Idaho send greeting 10
the above named Defendant:

The People Of the State OF Idaho send creating Ia
the above-named Defendant:
You are hereby notified TO appear in an action
Brought against you by the shove nanlef plaintiff
in the isIri't Court of the Fourth Judicial Dis.
frict OF the State OF Idaho, in anu for the County
or Alfuras, and to answer the complaint flied
therein witain ten days {. xclusiye of the day Of
serVlct) after the service on you of thi summons
If served within this County; or ii served cat Of
this conrty, but in this District. within twenty
days; otherwise within forty days. or Judgment
Il. defiant Will be TAX. against you according to
the prayer OF said complaint The sald action 10
brought to obtain 0ccree Of divorce of said
piaittff from s,d deiennant. and that the custody
OF the child Of said parties be awarded 70 esid
plaintiff and that said defendant be restrained
aud enjoined pendente lite from selling or in.
c"H.oetlng ary sf the common property Of said
PARTIES
alleging that said plaintiff and defendant
are h1>bsnd ana wife That en- or about the 18th
day of D.cemb, T. 1900. defendant rted end
abandoned s 1t piaihrin without and for
nore THAI last pas, has Wilt ully negl.t ted
TO prot'ae he coiuio cessarits OF life fer said
piaIrt II ara that during the whole Of kaid tin
connon ttcAs ssri's ana that defendant has IRE.
9aently trs at,d plaintiff cruelty and IN an In.
huuian manner.
4na yoe are hereby notified, That II ron fei, 70
appear ard answer the said coMplaint Az absvs
required. the kaid llaintf will tpply to the
| Court for The relief demanded in the complaint
Given hnder my hand and the seal Of the Diss
...... trict Court OF tke Fouit Judicisl fsia.
/: tr,et of the ftste of Idaho. IN aAl for
! ssAL.: the County Of Alturs.. this 20th day of
OctoNer, in the year sf our I.rd cns
'..'.. tb ~ssni ~. i-rs---- ,..r si IT,.
,.-,ss -. -. crp. c..rh
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-07
SUMMONS,

In the District Court Of the Fourth Juitc:al Dis.
trict Of the state OF Idaho, IN and for tho
County Of Alturas.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-07
TIE FOURTH DISTRICT COURT.
PrOcet dings az HALEY, Altnras County
&C. U. St0ckslager, Judge.

THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1th
Salt Lake Milling and Elevate,
Company VS.. S. NJ. Friedman.-Judg-
ment for 1891 .O} and costs.
h. A. Alquist VS.. Board OF County
Commissioners of Logan County,
Dismissed.
Martin II. Jacobs W.. Phil. Shenon
Judgment for defendant, for costs
Jos. White VS.. Board of Comm,s.
sloners of Logan county.-AppeaI
from an order OF the Board deny wing II
deputy.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-07


County. Idaho, Defendants:
You sre hereby notified, that there is now on
ME in the Office of the Clerk of the Distrct Court
of the First Judicial Distcict OF said State in
Murray, County of Shoshone. at the comp aint OF
the above.nsm.d plaintiff. wherein plaintiff al
'cges: that she ia married woman, the wife of
| y. X. Young.
2nd.: That this action involves her own separ.
ate property.
3rd That on the 2Cth day of Dec A. D. 1888.
she received from one A. Z. Horton Mndivi vided
four "a interest in those certain lode min.
ing claims, known as the Cnur a. lene Nellie
aud Emma Nevada lode clsitns, Situate in Sho.
| sLone County. State OF ldato. that hy r, ason Of
the said deed the said properties became her sep.
rate p operty, and not subject or liabl. f.r tho
payment Of the debts OF her husband
The plaintiff further alleges; That at divers
times during the year 4. b. 1871 and ls92 the
interests in said mining prope ties, under and bv
virtue Of Writs and alias writs of execution is
sued ont OF the Fourth Jediciai District Court of
| the state of Idaho III ana for the Count. of
AN ras, upon judgments therein ert rcd In favor
| IT the oefcudants against r shil husband o. Il.
Young Ct al.
| That by virtue of the levy!ng of sud execution
the title of plaintiff to her SAID property aforesaid
Ia clouded aud .mScred and that by ,cnson
hereof she vii be damns in the sum Of
S1o0o co. and that If the bow heritf OF shoshono
| County =. Z. Donnelly. is allowed on h 10Th duy
IF ber, 1892, to sell said property, he has
threatened to do, and has SO advertised. She will
Ot irreparably injured.
| She therefore pTays that the said First National
Bank of HALEY. Il. ". Berry ana f. g. Coffin may
each and all of them. be adiudsed tnd decrecd to
nave 10 right title, interest estate or lien in OF
upon the said Cpur d'a lenc Nellie mine ny VIRTUE
| ot the ievying OF said attachments, or Of any
| Judgment which may have be obtained against
The said q. r. Young: hat thu Sheriff of Shoshout
County be eEjoidta1 from executing the aforesaid
writs Of nfta hments, that the same be dissolved
that the said writ of execution ag inst the prop
er'y be vacated that .Gid Sheriff be tnjoiDed fro,n
proceeding to sell said property urder said writ Of
execution: an for such other further relief as
to the ourt may Seem meet ana for costs:
Ard you also not fed that unles you appe ar
ana answer t. said complaint within ten dnys after
the service hereof, II Sc We within Shosho e
county; and wi hin twenty days il served out of
said county. but within sad Judicial District;
and within forty days ii served cut of snid Dts-
trt exclusive If the day OF service tn. plaintiff
Will inke dcftut a9niIs: Sou ANA AZ ply t. the
Court fer the relief demanded the complaint,
n rein
Given under my hand aud the Seal of the Dis
...... trict Court of the First Judicial DIS
tiict of the State nt Idnho in md tor the
SEAL: County of shoshon.. this 18Th day of
be, eIuSer, i'll tn year Of our Lord one
''''.' thousand eight huLdred ard ninety
two.
BiNRY n. Hi LARD, Clerk
W. y. HEYBuRN, Attorney for flaintf.
First pnhiic~tion, sept. 2?. 'S = CIV
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-07

health, flesh and strength.
For periodical pains, prolapsus and
other displacements bearing-down SEN
sations, and "female complaint" gen.
orally, it is so effective that it can be
guaranteed. If it doesn't benefit or cure,
YOU have your money back. Is anything
that isn't sold in this way likely to be
"just Us good"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-07

The State OF Idaho, To tho First National Bs nix
of HALEY, Idaho, X. W. Berry, E. G. Cofi,n,
and y. y. Donne)ly. sheriff of Shoshone
County, Idaho, Defendants:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-07
SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the First Judicial Dis.
tr'ct OF the State OF Idaho, in and for Sho.
shOle county,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-07

Eccd'o Pills cure liver ills, jaundice, Ill
!cusnesS, sick headache and constipation. Csc.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-07
Good and Reliable
Hoods Cured Malaria and Loss OF
Appetite.
Hoods s.;:a; s.:;;;. Cures

daughter say Hoods Sarsaparlla has also very
much improved my complexion. We regard It
Eool and reliable, and recommend it to all of our
friends" JAMES JOHNSON, 551 E. Indiana
Ave, Philadelphia. Pa.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-07

The First National Bank OF HALEY, |
Idaho, IL, W. Is rrv. T., @. Conn,
ana 8 p. Donnelly. sheriff of |
shoshone County, Idaho. De-
PENDANTS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-15
SLIDING ON THIN ICE.

1t was short but very entertaining
talk E. V. SMALLEY gave the CONNER
cial club the other evening on reci-
prOcity with Canada. 1t was replete with
the facts or the question, the advantages
sought by the Canadians, those to be
gained by us, the governmental con-
ditions of the case, all succinctly stated
packed into half-hour'S talk.
But to those who care to watch the in
roads which new problems will make
on old opinions, and how men are,
Willingly or not, swept from their moor
ings, the remarks with which Mr..
SMALI.EY prefaced his talk were fully
as entertaining as was any part of it.
at may seem strange to hear Repub-
trained in the school OF HORACE
GREELEY, arguing for reciprocity" he
said, "but [ distinguish between the
trade relations ] will sustain be-
tween myself and my neighbor across
the street and those between me and a
man across the ocean who would sell
me the products of cheap labor" He
to the absurdity of the tariff barriers in
a trip to Winnipeg some years ago. A
fellow passenger was an old farmer,
who had among his baggage basket
which he slowed under the seat. After
passing st. Vincent the Canadian Gus
toms officer came in the car and went
through their grips in search of dutiable
goods. Coming to the farmer. the Of
fieer pulled out the basket and asked
what he bad there. The farmer ex-
planned that he was on the way from
Illinois to visit a son in Manitoba, and
he had brought along a basket of pears,
picked from the old home orchard, as a
reminder to his son of his boyhood days
on the farm. The officer gravely in
formed the father that it was against
the law to bring in fruit without paying
tax, but that if he wouldn't do it
again he would let him off this time.
The absurdity of protection thus illus
trated was enough to loosen the scales
from the eyes of even student in the
school of HORACE GREELEY; it should
have been sufficient to rub them off
entirely. He found the people of Win
nipeg anxious to buy our better-made
goods. preferring them to their own
limitations, but the tax paid at the Gus
tom house Oh our goods added so much
to their price that the inferior home
makes were cheaper. This is an in-
stance of the foreigner paving the tax,
and the only instance in which he does.
But the nub Of the matter, for the
GLOBES present purpose. is the fact
that staunch protectionist admits that
| the consumer pays the tariff tax; that q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-15
WHY NO JyDICrMEyrq

1t transpires that the reason the grand
jury found no indictment in the coal
trust matter was that no tangible evil
dence of guilt has been presented to
the jury. The jury is composed largely
of the first and most reputable men in
the city, and this paper has good rea-
sons to believe that about every mem.
Der is interested in seeing exact justice
meted out. Only one member of the
legislative agitatorS has appeared be-
fore the jury. and he produced no facts
that amounted to evidence against the
accused. What the jury wants, and
has not had. is an array of solid facts
showing that the accused are members
of the coal combine, and have been en-
gagged in controlling the price at which
coal was sold. The mere assertion of
the agitators that RHODES and SAUN-
DERs are members Of the trust. and
have been engaged in controlling the
prices, is not evidence, and would not
be received as such by any court.
The public has been led to believe
that the legislative committee was
equipped with an abundance of facts
and figures; but they have not been laid
before the grand jury, and personal
view and empty assertion can carry no
weight.
1t was proclaimed in fiery speeches in
the legislature and at the demonstration
in Market hall that sufficient evidence
had been unearthed in the investiga-
tions of the committee. A good deal of
it was outlined by the speakers. Why
the agitators have not brought all these
damaging facts before the jury it is diff
ficult to see. If the evidence mentioned
in the speeches was really found, it
ought not to be difficult to assist the
grand jury to procure it.
It's the public desire that all con-
nected in Minnesota with coal COM
bine, or with any combine, should be
brought to justice; but this cannot be
done on mere wind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-15
sHORN OF IT'S POWER

The first time in the history of fash
ion. its dictates have been fooled by
public opinion outside its realm. Grin
oline, after running rage of ten years
was laid aside by the leaders of fashion
in 1863. Nortflng was more natural
than that Worth, whose power as
fashion monger has always been I'M
limited, should believe that the time
was ripe when the crinoline could
easily be rung in for another rage. He
promulgated his fiat six months ago,
and it was Endorsed by the leading
fashion women of Paris. The mandate
was accepted with joy by nearly all the
fashion of Europe, and very soon after
ward the women of Paris appeared upon
the streets wearing hoops, and many Of
the most prominent women of fashion
in London. Berlin. and the other great
cities donned them.
Just as crinoline was preparing to
cross the ocean the American press
raised a war cry against it. The Eng
lish press was aroused by the heat OF
the contest, and soon stood in line with
that of this country. Then few Paris
papers mostly those controlled by
Americans, joined in the condemnation.
A few of the ladies of the English
nobility, and some of the fashion circles
OF America, becoming alarmed at the
onslaught Of the newspapers and the
effect it had upon the opposite sex,
formed anti-crinoline clubs. WORTH be-
came wroth, and declared that the fash
ion should obtain at any cost to him
self; he did not propose to be foiied in
this way. This aroused the newspapers
to more spirited action, and the anti
crinoline clubs gained converts rap
idly. WORTH grew eXasperated; bu
the more he struggled to carry the day,
the larger grew the anti-crinoline clubs.
The Princess of Wales was appealed
to, and persuaded to put on hoops. But
the sentiment against them had done its
work with her, and when she looked at
herself in the glass, with the ungainly
things about her. she declared that they
were beastly. and laid them aside with
the positive assertion that she would
| never wear them. This settled it;
though WORTH made few more strug-
| giles before yielding to his defeat.
This victory for public opinion over
| the mandates of fashion is most signal.
| We may we'll believe that it means that
the day is at hand, or nearly so, when
| fashion can no longer run riot against
an opposition inspired by common sense.
| 1t is deyoutly to be hoped that the
| tyranny of fashion has received its
death blow. The past thirty-fye years
it has compelled its devotees of the fair
sex to wear most everything that was
| ridiculous and unhealthful.
Crinolne came on in 1858 and ran to
about 1868.
1t was succeeded by the hideous pam
nier.
A few years of the pannier developed
| the idiotlc Grecan bend, with immense
| bustles and high-heeled tight shoes.
The latter were laid aside to be sue
ceeded by corsets laced tightly as they
could be drawn.
| Tight laeing is in its last throes.
Fashion could bestow no greater boon
upon the human race than to make
seven little graves and bury in them,
for all time to come, the crinoIine. the
pannler, the Grecian bend, the hustle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-15
IN THE MAGAZINES.

There is the customary variety and
an abundance of good fiction in the
June number of Short Stories. The
celebrated Hungarian Maurus JOkal is
represented by powerful though gloomy
tale called The House of Death" There
is thrilling ghost story by A. q. Can
field and clever sketch by K. ID. Saun-
ders under the title of "Hamp Var
brough's White Feather" There
are other stories OF interest
by AIphonse Daudet, John Strange
Winter, Gustav DroZ. Mathilde Serao,
ETC., and Donald G. MitchelI's Swiss
legend. 1.-THE Bride of the Ice King"
is reproduced with illustrations in the
famous story series. The prizes now
offered for competition in the June
Short Stories by the Current Literature
Publishing company are: For the best
love story of $500 works, $685. for a
story constructed from given plot $50,
and for a story which shall have Chi
cago and the worlds fair for its scene,
$50.
Under the title "ModerD Miracles, "
the Popular Science Monthly for June
will have scientific account, by Prof.
E. p. Evans, of the astonishing perform
ances of Arabian and Hindu fakirS.
A New York daily paper, taking up
the idea conveyed in FlanmariOn'S eX-
citing novel. "Omega; the Last Days Of
the World" appearing in the COsmo-
politan, has interviewed number
of the leading men in all professions as
to what they would do if science were
to predict tomorrow that the end of the
world would arrive within the next
thirty DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-15
AN OUTRAGE.

1t is difficult to look upon the effort
made by the New York manufacturers
OF musical goods to secure the use OF
their instruments in the performances
at the worlds fair, to the exclusion OF
those Of exhibitors, as anything less
than an outrage. These New FORK man.
ufacturers asked that their goods might
have a preference in display over all
other instruments, and attempted to
bride the management to carry their
point. The directors declined to give
them anything more than an equal foot
ing with otEer manufacturers, and then
they declined to make an exhibit.
1t was the general supposition that
the New York firms could not afford to
do without an exhibit, and their course
caused d good deal of surprise. But it
turns out that they had another scheme,
which they believed they could work.
This was nothing more nor less than to
bride the musical directors and per-.
formers to use only their instruments.
A New York firm captured PADER-
EWSKI, fixing matters so that the man
ayers must do without the great piano
performer unless he played on the
instrument made by it. rhe manage
ment was forced by the great demand
to hear PADEREwSKI to permit him to
give few performances upon the New
York piano.
Matters were arranged so we'll with
THEODORE THOMAS that the New York
Dlotters thought their instruments
would be used to the end of the fair.
But the fact leaked out, land the manage
ment called Mr.. THOMAS to account
with firm hand. The New York men
evidently believed that If the directors
even learned that THOMAS was using
only the instruments Of non-eXhibitors,
they would not dare to dispense with
his services. But they were mistaken.
The plot is failure and the New York
manufacturers find themselves entirely
out in the cold. Their course was I'M
patriotic and contemplate. and it is
hoped that they will be made to suffer
for it hereafter. 1t should do them ma
terIal damage in business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-15
BOOKS RECEIVED.

1.-The Wrong That Was Done" by Z.
". Robinson, author OF "a Very Strange
Family" The Keeper of the Keys
etc, etc. Lowell, Coryell & Co., New
York
"McD.'s Unauthorized History of
Christopher Columbus" Composed in
good faith by Walter McDougalI, con-
tanning no maps, references or facts,
and warranted free from all injurious
substances whatsoever. McDOugall
Publishing Company. Newark, n. }.
Monte Carlo. Its Sin and Splendor,"
by One of Its Victims; ftly illustrated.
n. c. Smith IL Co., Chicago,
Taken From the Enemy" by Henry
Newbole. Rand, McNally u Co., puo-
fishers. Chicago, LII.
The Penance of PORTER James," by
Tasma, author of "a Sydney Sover-
eign," The White Feather" etc. Low
ell, CoryelI & Co., New York.
'.Salome Shepard, Reformer," by
Helen NJ. Winsiow. Arena Publishing
company, CopIey square, Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-15
EFFECT OF FREE COINAGE.

If the GLOBES suggestion of solving
the coinage difficulty by permitting the
free coinage of silver bullion on the
basis of its market value-giving stand
ard dollars in payment instead of treas
ury notes as n0W-one result that would
follow is worth considering.
1t is notorious that the so-called silver
states want silver for everybody but
themselves. Their promissory notes,
their bonds and mortgages all stipulate
that payment shall be made in United
States gold. Sometimes they go further,
and specify the weight and fiDeness, re-
fusing to stand the abrasion or the pos
sibility of a reduction of the gold ratio.
One striking phase of this is the fire.
quent notices one may read in the Colo
RADIO papers, madly shouting for free
coinage of silver on their editorial pages,
while on the advertising pages may be
found notices to the stockholders of
Silyer-mining companies that an assess
ment has been made and that IL is
payable sin United States gold con."
What is sauce for the goose is not
sauce for the gander out there.
Under the BLAND and SHERMAN acts
the silver bullion is transported from
the mines to, usually, New York city,
and sold to the trade or the government.
The notes taken at the treasury in pay
ment of its purchase are presented to
the SuD-treaSury and redeemed in gold.
Thus the miner converts his silver into
the gold he is so particular to get at
home. Suppose, now, that the silver
purchase act were repealed, and the
miner could deliver his bullion at the
minis and get its equivalent value in
standard dollars. Inevitably he would
take his silver to the nearest mint. That
would be his nearest market. He
would not freight the bullion to Phila-
delphia or New Orleans when he could
get as much for it at Carson City or
Sacramento. The silver. transmitted
into dollars, would go out into circula-
ton in the localities where the silver
was produced. 1t would enter the
channels of trade at home. The silver
states would be flooded with silver dol
lars. 1t would be rendering unto
CESAR the things that are CEsAR's.
1t would be prescribing for the doctor
his own medicine. We would probably
soon have complete revulslon of senti-
ment in those states, and from bowling
for free coinage of silver they would be
demanding Its demonstration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-15
NOTES OF PEOPLE.

Mrs. f.. p. Hunt, of MankatO, Mimi,
has collected and classified more than
500 varieties of the wild flowers Of the
state.
G. B. Fry, who has just taken highest
hOnors in the classics at Wadham col
lege, Oxford, Is the worlds champion
amateur broad jumper.
Senator Call, of Florida, is very fond
of the theater. He is said to be unable
to appreciate the funniest dialogue and
never smiles at the most amusing
climax.
While Lolita remained at st. Angus
tine in search of rest and health she
astonished and delighted the visitors by
her proficiency in the masculine game
of pool.
Dr. Helen Dinsmore is an apostle Of
dress reform and "fruitarianism," her
diet being almost exclusively fruits and
nuts, occasionally supplemented by milk
and eggs.
Admiral Blake, the hero after whom
the flagship of the English fleet in this
country is named, did not become a
sailor until after he was fifty years old,
but made up for lost time when he did.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-15
Minnesota Newspapers.

TO the Editor of the Globe.
Five volumes OF the newspapers of
this state, one volume of periodicals and
one volume of law books have been
sent to the state building in Chicago
There are still some papers which have
neglected to send In a copy,
and consequently they are not
represented. If those will send a
copy Immediately to the following
address, Newspaper Exhibit. Joseph
Leicht, Winona, Mimi, L will get out
another volume. The books will be
presented to the state historical society
after the close of the Columbian eXpOsi-
ton. and every publisher of the state
should feel pride enough to be repre-
sented in this collection. l hope this
last appeal will stir up every publisher
who has not yet responded. Yours truly,
JOSEPH LEICHT.
Winona, MAY Is.