davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-09-06
SHIPS IN COLLISION.
The Freighter RuniC Struck a
Government Steamer.
1t Was Only by a Seeming Miracle
That Great Disaster Was
AVerted.

NEW YORK. Sept 5-Through the reck-
lessness of the New York pilot who took
out the White Star lines big freight
steamer Runio to-day the United States
steamer Ordnance came near being sent to
the bottom. As it was, the Government 5
vessel sustained severe damage and lost
some of her freight while those aboard her
were roughly shaken up as well as fright
ened.
1t was shortly after 10 o'clock in the
morning when the Ordnance, which per-
forms service for the qusrtermaster-gen-
erals department, left pier 3, East River.
In addition TO a large quantity of gro-
cerles and miscellaneous supplies piled on
her forward deck she carried dozen mill
targ men, reporters and others, who were
going to see the test OF the new prOjectile
at the Sandy Hook proving grounds.
Aboard her were Captain David A.
Lyle. chief Inspector of ordnance at PhiIa-
delphia; Major Joseph P. Sanger, assist
ant inspector general United States
Army; James F. Sullivan, vice. president t
of the Midvale Steel Company; Z. S. w.
Farnum, ordinance expert for the same
company, and Henry B. Lewis. director
in the Carpenter Steel Company.
Just at the mouth of the Swash Channel
the two vessels were almost abreast, the
Ordnance being on the starboard side and
therefore entitled to the right of way.
Suddenly. without sound of bell or whistle,
the gigantic freighter swung to starboard,
crossing the bows of the Ordnance.
Perceiving the imminent danger Skip pei
Timothy Sullivan of the Ordnance Sig
nailed the engineer and the screw was in
stantly reversed. 1t was too late, how
ever, to arrest entirely the impetus of the
boat, although by a quick swing of the
helm she was brought around so as 10
meet the big vessel with a glancing instead
of a direct blow.
There was grinding crash of timbers,
and then the small craft careened to star
board until her deck was almost perpen.
dcular, and those aboard her chung to the
guard-rail stanchions, moneDtarily expect.
ing her to capsize.
Had she struck twenty feet further for.
ward of the Runic's freeboard she inev-
itably must have capsized. The boxes,
packages and chairs went tumblng into
the water. But the wash Of the big shin
providentially caught the little one and
the suction helped to swing her bows free
and she righted just as the fremen came
running up with blanched faces.
The morning call., 1893-09-06
Direct Evidence.

Cireumstantiai evidence may, from legal point
OF view. be the best that could be presented to
establish fact, aud 1t has frequently been de-
pended upon TO prove the guilt or innocence OF
an accused person. But direct evidence. which is
the testimony OF persons who have seen heard
or known in their own experience, is usually con-
sidered the strongest. The thousands OF testi-
monlals OF the men and women who have been
cured by Hoods sarsaparills are examples of
direct evidence. and each is sufficient to prove
the case beyond reasonable doubt. II your sys-
tenn needs an invIgorsting medicihe If you are
suffering from any disease caused by impure blood
you should give this medicine trial, for the evil
Sarsaparilla cures.
The morning call., 1893-09-06

called "Three-fingered Jack" and Tecum-
sch. negro, near Keokuk Falls. on the
border of Oklahoma. When they were in
formed that Three fingered Jack" and
Tecumseh would be at a dance in that
Deighborhood that night with quantity
OF W hisky, Harris and his posse laid in
wait for them and surrounded them In the
road. The desperadoeS drew revoivers
and, holding one in each hand. rode
through the guard, keeping uD a constant
fire. When the posse opened on them,
Tecumseh's horse was killed and Jacks
wounded, but both men escaped. Harris
had five men in his party, and they were
all cn foot and unable to follow the des-
peradoes.
Later news reached here that Tecumseh
was shot through the body and could not
possibly recover. Three -fugered Jacks"
real name Is Boone, and he vas mem ber
Of the Dalton gang. There is large re-
ward offered for him in Kansas. where he
is wanted for tran-ro bbery.
The morning call., 1893-09-06
MONTEREY'S NEW RUDDER,
The Monitor to Be Taken on Trial
Trip.


VALLEJO. Sept. 3. 1T is anticipated
that the monitor Monterey will be taken
out of the drydock on Saturday and as
signed 10 berth at the coal dock. 1t is
rumored that as soon as the monitor is
coaled Captain Kempff will be ordered to
proceed on a visit TO southern ports
TO enable the monitor to try her new rud-
der, which has been nut on since she
has been at Mare Island. it having
been claimed that the Monterey could not
be made TO answer her helm with the
original rudder. After coaling the Mon
terey will be taken out tor brief trip
Tor the trial of the new rudder.
Commander Henry Glass. United States
Navy, captain of the yard at Mare Island,
has received orders from Washington TO
appear before the Board or Naval Ex-
aminers for examination for promotion to
the grade of flieutensnt-comma This
promotion will in no way effect Captain
Glass in his detail of duty at Mare Island.
The examination will take place at Mare
Island Navy-yard as soon as the board can
be convened,
The morning call., 1893-09-06

of traffic saved, the amount of land under
cultivation would he doubled in two years.
and in addition to this ship-building would
heqin ali over the country inside of three
months. and the stars and stripes would
once more float over our mercantile marine
in every country in the world. Senator
Dolph. he noticed. had advocated Warner
MilIer's plan, but he was con fdent that the
Oregon Senator would change his course
very soon.
In concluding his ELOQUENT address Mr.
,ReIl asked the Chamber of Commerce to
mem0rializs Congress- and thus do Its part
toward a grand step in the history 6I
American progress and power.
The morning call., 1893-09-06
FOREIGN RIOTERS.
Refused to Work or to Permit 9th.
ers to Work.

CLEVELAND. Sent. 5.-A mob of be-
tween 300 and 400 street laborers, who are
out OF employment, caused no end of
excitement and trouble in southeast stern
part of the city to-day. The leaders of the
mob were Hungarians and Poles, who had
refused to accept reduction of wages
made by one paying contractor.
The men at work on sewers and street
improvements were ordered to quit, and
when they did not do so they were as
saulted with clubs and stones, and Joseph
Bailey. city inspector, was beaten into
insensibipty. AT 4 o'clock collision oc-
CURED between the rioters and the police
and four of the ringleaders. all Rungar-
ians, were arrested and placed in Jail.
The morning call., 1893-09-06
DONCASTER MEETING.
Not SO Large a Crowd as Usual at
England'S Big Racing Event.

LONDON. Sept. 5.-The race meeting at Don
caster began to-day. The opening was less
brilliant than usual. and many notable person.
ages who were usual ly present on the first DAY,
accompanied by large house parties, were
absent
Interest in the days sport centered in the
champagne stakes, for which Ihe Illuminate
Colt and other Derby candidates had been en-
tered ana were expected TO start. but to The
disappointment of the crowd. only two horses
the illuminate Colt aDa Sempronius-ap.
peared when the race was called. The Illum-
nata Colt won.
The race for the great Yorkshire handicap
plate was won by Chesterfield, Cuttestone
second and BuSheY Park third
The morning call., 1893-09-06
HIDING THE FACTS.
An Effort TO Conceal the Real Cause
of Graves Death.

DENVER, Sept 5.-The CorOner's jury
in the case OF Graves reported that judging
from the letters deceased left behind be
had committed suicide, but that from the
testimony introduced the jurors were un-
able TO determine whether it was natural
death or suicide. There is an evident at
tempt to Disguise the fact that the doctor
took his own life.
AcIing upon the request of Mrs. Graves
the Board Of County Commissioners will
take DO action on the request of the doctor
that the expenses of Transporting his
body East together with his wife. mother
and servant. be paid by Arapahoe County.
Mrs. Graves did hot want to be placed in
the position Of receiving charity from the
county.
The morning call., 1893-09-06
BEATEN TO DEATH.
Murder and Robbery of an Aged
Woman at Seattle.

SEATTLE, Sept. 5.-Charlotte Fet'lnP,
German woman, so years old, was brutally
murdered some time last night and robbed
of s79Oin gold. Her head had been beaten
to n ieIIy while she was in her night dress.
The BODY was discovered by her son. who
came home from the theater aooutZ o CLOCK
in the morning. There were probably TWO
of the fends. who knocked at the door,
and, the old lady thinking the knock was
from her son, unlocked ii. when cloth
was thrown over her head preventing an
outcry. There is no clew to the murderers.
The morning call., 1893-09-06
THE ROBRER FLED.
Had Not Nerve Enough to Rob the
Train.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 5.-The southeastern
express on the ST. Louis and San Fran
cisco Railway, which left here at S:15 this
evening, was held up by three men about
thirty-miles west of this city and one mile
east of Pacific Mo. The men boarded the
train this side of the scene of the trouble
and forced the engineer to bring it to a
halt.
Then they went to the express-car, which
they blew to pieces with dynamite. The
passengers swarmed out of the cars and
the robbers fed, but one, giving the name
of Joseph Pinnock, was captured and
placed in custody. The express-car caught
fire FROM lamp and was partially con-
sumed. Another car was secured and thu
train proceed ed on its trip
The morning call., 1893-09-06
CHASED HIM A TILE.
MIR. O'Connor Shot His Partner and
Then Took TO His Heels.

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Piercs Ford was
fatally shot to-day by John H. O'Connor,
his partner in the roofing business. The
men had differences over business matters
anc to-day when they met on the street
OConnor drew revolver and fired three
shots. fatally weunding Ford and inf1ict-
ing slight injury on a 13-year-old girl
who was passing at the time. OConnor
attempted to escape. but was caught after
an exciting chase Of about mile.
The morning call., 1893-09-06
BEFORE THE LORDS.
The Duke of Devonshire Moves the
Rejection of Home Rule.

LONDON. Sept. 5.-There was a large
attendance at the House of Lords
tonight when the home rule bill
was called up on second read
Ing. Earl Spencer made rather
tame speech, closing with the declaration
that Gladstone's plan of home rule was
calculated to satisfy all the aspirations of
Ireland to self-government. The Duke of
Devonshire moved the rejection Of the
bill and the debate was continued until
after midnight.
The morning call., 1893-09-06
GONE TO CANADA.
That Usually Follows When a Cashier
Threatens Suicide.

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 3. - Philip NJ.
Schieg. teller of the Bank Of Minneapolis,
left Saturday night for Chicago. and a
shortage which may reach S25, 900 has been
discovered in his accounts. Two Of his
brothers have been arrested and package
of money containing 5000 left by him has
been recovered. He also left letter con-
tanning an intimation of suicide and a
transfer of $4,000 insurance policies.
The morning call., 1893-09-06
Death of II. ID. EIIerhorst.

Henry D. Ellerhorst. a pioneer commits
sion merchant of this city and one of the
Oldest members of the Produce Exchange,
died at his residence, in this city, on Mon
day evening. He was 72 years Of age at
the time of his death He was native of
Germany, but came to this country half a
century ago.
The morning call., 1893-09-06
The Big League Clubs.

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-The Glauts put up a
fine game but the Phillies were asleep. New
I0rks Is, Phlladephias 6.
BOSTON, Sept 5.-The Champions won the
game hands down. Bostons 9, st. Louis 5.
The morning call., 1893-09-06
THEY WERE DESPERATE.
Fighting With Outlaws Down i'm the
Indian Country.

OKLAHOMA, Sept. q. Word has been
received here Of desperate battle be-
tween Deputy United States Marshal o.
5. Harris and posse and two desperadoes
The morning call., 1893-09-06
William at Metz.

METZ, Sept. 5.-Emperor William, ac-
companed by the Prince of Naples and
others Of his guests, again attended the
maneuvers of the army today.
The morning call., 1893-09-06
Chief Justjce of Samoa.

Sr. JoHNsBURY. VT. Sept. 5-Hon.
Henry c. Ide has accepted the position of
Chief Justice of Samoa.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-01
Fires fr, m Electricity.

Returns for one vear from the fir,
departments of GO principal cities il
he United States, sci. ctej from.
.mong those having more than 2O.OW
,"hahitants, show that the fires xttrih.
,ted to electricity constitute 10 ~,
cent. of the aggregate numhrr, AID
| % per cent. Of the sgvr-gnte losses
SAYS the Engineering Magazine. New
York CITY heads the list with 80 fires
followed by Boston with c6. IT,.
generator capacity 1t tho electric
Ii4h. and power pla",s row runnin,
i" these cities, including central sts
tinns, isolated plants anl street raj
WAYS, amounts to more than 200. 900,
600 watts. which is equivalent t.
nearly 100000 l6 candle power in
candescsnt lamps, or 28j.0OO hors'
power.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-01
HALEY, IDAHO WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 1898.

unless they could speedily provide
more money. Paper nobody would
have unless backed nv . visible and
sufficient supply cf bullion. Hence
European nations would b~ compeIlrd
to remonetiz. silver, and this no,
slowly aud deliberately. but at on. a.
To be cure, there are some who will
object to the proposition on the
ground that it would put US on the
gold basis. This can, however, not
he admitted. 1t would have v-rs
little ii anv eff-ot ut all, on the
;"ha.is." And as . matter OF fs {. ~
are on . gold basis now, and have
lutte OF no money. With the honds
issued We would hsve partial fla
non, and could use tho very none,
received for the bonds to continue
our work for the rehabilitation oi
silver to \ satisfactory conclu ion.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-01

Helen L. Young. Plsintlff,
W..
The First National Bank Of HALEY. !
Idaho, II. W b rr,. E G. Cor D.
snd \ r. Donn~lly. Sheriff OF
Shoshone Ccuhty, Iosho. De.
tendsnts.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-01
WHY NOT aELL BONDS IN EUROPE,


On the q.sti n OF issuing gold
nonds Senator Squire, o. Washington,
-nter,ains exactly similar views to
h-se advocated by the TIMES tr
months past.
"Why," asked Squire, in the Sen.
ate last Thursday, "shorld not the
United States obtain two or three
hundred million dollars (mo>tly fr' m
Sbroad) at low interest? Bringing so
much more money to the country
would benefit directly every one"
tle favored giving the Secretary oi
The Treasury authority to pay what.
ever rate of interest may be nee. ssary,
up to 4 per cent. and he would trust
% the secretary to place the hords at
~ low a rate as possible. The verv
authorization of an issue f bond.
| lit be s.,Eci4It without ever usi, q
boad. He appe aled to the Senate
20 10 that winch WAS practical for the
immediate relief OF the Senate and ot
tn people.
We presume that the proposition i.
to sell the h"n!s in Europe, ss thu
Intention is to secure an additional
supply "f money while strengthening
the gol serve. This money. thus
secured, would benefit all the people
of the United States, as, while il
"ou|d cost Us only 3 to per cen,
Ter annum We would earn from 5 tc
500 per cent per annum with it.
Then, too, the appearance Of The
Cni ei STATES in .he gold mark, t. o.
the world, would have create
tendency to make gold scarce thar
anything else. 1t took Austria sew
raj wears to secure the sev~nty.cd,
millions Of gold which she required Il
ut h'r monetary sys'em upon th'
,oId Lssis; but it would not take u
one year, with cur excellent credit, 4
srcure seven times u. muc..
This would undoubtedly csus
much di.tress il Europe. The r.sul,
"g scarcity Of go'h would undouh,
ehIy cause such suffering mmone n
rlass there that the ,nonarchic.
governments would be overthrow
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-01
We Print

We Print
Cards.
Blanks.
Posters,
Receipts.
Programs,
Pamphlets,
Bill Heads,
Statements,
Note Heads.
Letter Heads,
Visiting Cards.
Funeral Notices,
Wedding Invitations.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-01
Notice of Forfeiture.

70 william Kee.ler, or his Heirs or Assigns:
You Sre hereby notih.d Il at have expended
he sum of one hundred dollars tSi00J in labor
iud Ihprcv' M hts upon the
MUCKING BIRD LODE MINING AIM.
itusted un the } ust Fork of Wood River, in Min.
.:ni NH Miniig Distri I, Al urGs county, idaho.
n order TO hold sid premises und the provIs.
ms OF section 1874. X. vistd Statutes at the
'Hited st tes being the a,nou, required 60 J., Id
aid claim for the y.ar ding Dec' MI er 81. 1892
hat your pr portion is OF 18th ird. ,r S33 as
End II, Within thirty Il Us after tkis Dutice by
ruolir rs'ioD. you fail TN TO tribute yUur
.roportim ct txE-i oIilr- ~ .ownsr.
eour int rest in id ,]nim will become tn. prep.
rty Of the sulAcriLer, und r said >ect'uh ?3.4
JAN ES ". BUTCH
The abov"-me, toned an,ouIt may b- paid at
he &c of the W.nD kNEa TIMks. III HALEY,
dHho whose editor is authorized 10 receipt tor
he ssne MI W. But Oh.
ti~st publication. August %. 1893.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-01
A. NJ. I eonard, Plaintiff
VS.
James C. Leonard, Defendant


The People of the State of Idaho send greeting to
the sbove-nslned Defendant:
You are hereby notified appear in an action
brought Bgainst you by the above gniet plaintiff
in th+ Eistri Court OF the Fourth Judicial Cis-
OF AlturIs. and to answer tie complaint filed
therein, within ten tays xclus,ve Of the day -
s-rvictl att r ,he servc. Oh yuu ot hi Summons.
II served within his Couuty: or ii served Snt u
this C"nrty. hut in this district. within twenty
days; otherwise WI, h n forty 6sys, or jul n.tnt
hy defsuit will D" tax II sgaihst Won srcordinx to
the pray er OF said compliant III. said action 10
piAi fl rom s Id d-ten ant, ard tn 'the custody
o the child % ssid pt es be aw 0rSed 20 said
plaintiff and that said defendant he restrained
and ~ j,.LtG p-iteAte lite IRON selling IN.
cHu,herns any 81 the colnllun property II sstd
parties
ale ging tina. said plaintiff and defendant
are hasbxnd sna ~if. That n -r about the 10Th
day of D-cemb r. 1890. defendant dess rtrd =, 4
abandoned 9 Il plain,in W thout csuse and fcp
ore than Hesr iast past hss Milfulfy neRl eted
to pr0vi.e the OF lii. far astA
pls,nt II anu that during the whole Of "a time
he has heen ahundantly able to nrovide sNch
comm s.Yi.s snn that defendant has fye.
| quently treated piAibtin cruelty and In an In.
human manner ss ~
nd sou are herehv notified. That - you fail 70
| eppesr and ansv ev the said ccmplsint, ~ anNvN
| rsgui ed. The tsid pls,ntin viii ,pply 10 the
Court th- r~l. dem I'd. In III. con ri amt
Given under IN. hand snd the seal Of The Die.
| 49,. tr,et Court OF the Fou,th JuAtci. ms
:tr,ct # the stst- of Idshr In and f.,v
| SAL: tn County Of Altnras, tsp 1Oth dsy Vt
| :Sctoter. in the year " 0ur Lord oNs
'''.'' thousand eight hundred AID ninst,
three
! o-c~s Nv. oAcRITT. c:ssk
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-01

The stat, Of Idaho. To the First National Bank
of HALEY. Idaho. 4. ". Berry. =. q. " ma
and =. r. Donnelly. sher Of Shoshone
County, Idaho, DefenGsnts:
hle II Gffce VI the Clerk IT the District Cnurt
uf the First judicisl Distrtct OF solo State. in
Murray. County OF Sh, sh ne. ~ the c. mp sitt of
the sbOv. -ham' d plaintiff. wherein lltint sl.
,tges: that she IL nsslied woman. the WIFE OF
U. h ounR.
2n..: That this action involves be, own aepar.
src Thst on the 2cth day Of Bee A, D. 1888,
she received from on~ A. Horton an unsivtdrd
sne fOus tAi interest In thuse certain lo0e MIN
ing 81 inns, knuwn ~ he C1ur d. lsns. Nellie
snd mn . svxas l.'de clAius. stust~ IN ShO.
s.one county. ets'e Of ldsi O. ahss sson y
the ssid de-d the ssd properties bee. me her ssp
~ ate operty. and not snl ject Or ltAbl f.r the
pay IL tnt VI the .bts o. b. r husband
The ll.,n,'n further .licg's Int q & dav:rs M
sheriff Of 6h shone County has evi.d upon her
interests In ssid n,ininv prope ties, und.r and ov
~. d ont o the eulth ! dicisl LiAtrist Court Of
tine state Of Idaho IN snd for the Count Of
AN ras. upnn judgments th~rtir e. d In favor
II the efeLdsIt- sgsiEs, h said husband Y. X.
Thst b, virtu. Of the levyine Of said execution
the title Of pant TO her ssid properly afOisssid
: clUuded aud .n,btre0 aLo that by IessOn
hereof she wi be dxusg H. the sam of
1900 Oh. snd that If the n.w fherif OF sho.hois
County. =. Y. DoLnplly. 10 lowed n b leth aay
ber. 1884, u sell SAID prop. rty. - h. hiss
threatened to no. and has 80 aANertised. he VIII
| b. trrtpxraoly niufed.
the ther, tore prsy~ that the sid First NstiOnal
| "ank Of HALEY. H. ". be ry aud E. q. Cutbn msy.
| each ai VII OF them. be adju"g-d nd ,ecresa to
have right title, inter--t. estate " liel In "
"pon the said 9ur d. lene ELI. mine q! ftue
u, the l-v,ing Vi eaid att chueIis. or Of sIy
| Judgment which may have be u cDtsined against
| the said q. Young: hat the Sheriff oi ShosLone
county be ~ jon I'd from xec uting lhe sf' ressid
wr.ts ~ alta hneits, 1t tue enine he d,sso, ,v~d
rhA, the said writ Of execution q in the prop.
er,y BE- vacated. thst ,Ais khtIi be tnj iDed treA
proceeding to sell .aid propevts NJ der Aid wTit Ut
| q the Ourt may se m meet snd to- costs:
A d you sre also notIie thst nnl+ You ~ p' ar
and to said Ilplaint thin I. Gays after
tue service here of II We within B. Osho .
| county aud wi hin TIVE nty dsys IL served ut OF
aid county. but within SAD JuUicial District; ;
| and ~i'hi" forty days II served out Of sid DIS
st .rxclusive Of the day OF rvice, ,he pisiAt,1
| will take def uIt Linst ou ava ~ ply T. the
| curt for the relief demanded IN the com nplalns
| utrein
Given under my hand and the Seal Of the ris.
| ...... trict Court of the First Judicisl Dis
tiict Of the State ut Idaho, in NJ d for the
SEAL: County of shoshoh.. this l5,h dsS "f
!: ems-r, IN tn year Of our Lord one
...'" thousand eight huLdied aud ninety
| D,RRY N. Hi LARD. CLERK.
| ". v. HEPBURN, Attorn-y for lainuh
| Fivst puhl'c' ton. Sept. 20. 1873 Nv
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-01

IF you wish to advertise anything anywhere at
4 any time write to tEU. T. HOWELL CO.,
No ] II Pnce atreet. lew York.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-01
NOClCc tOr fuOllcA.lUn.
HOAE>TEAD PMOOH.

=
October, 6. 1888.
Netice 10 hereby given thst he following named
settler hxa fled botice OF hts tDtei ttun 10 h ke
1nSl proof In support Of his claim. and that ssid
pro will be- made before he Register Snd Ne.
cetver at Hsilty, Idaho on November 10. 1888, viz
ERNEST PATCH,
on Homeate' d Application No. :Oa. to- the NWk
Of SW 4 and SWk nf NWk. R+r. II. aud f y o.
NEA Sec. IL. Tp7N. Raj &c "a East
n. names the following witnesses 60 prove hit
'Ontinu ms residence upon, and cultivation OF.
said land, VIE:
James NJ K4lvey. James Cannon, Levi Taylor
and Joseph ure TO-
All of Houston. Custer county, Idaho.
W. I. Riley,
Reuieter
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-01

The Ht.t, OF Idaho, To the FIRST Nstior al Bank
Of HALEY, Idaho, X. W. Berry. T. G. u mn.
and =. r. Donnelly. shef Of Sh0shUne
County. Ida ho. DefenGsnts;
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-01
Notice for publication.

ROMEsTEAD PROOF.
Land Office ut HALEY, Idaho,(
October II, 1893. I
Notice 10 hereby given that tue following
usmed settler has filed notice OF HIS intention
make Anal proof in support Of his claim, ard thu
said proof will be lnsd- before the RcHist-r an,
,eceiver at Haley, Idaho, on Eovember IA, 1879
viz:
ALLEN LAWSON.
m Homestead Apr tcutiun No 9:2. fer the f " .
the NWM, the sW u Of the NEA, and the n v !.
( the sex SEC 81. IN. = Il 2a E.
lie names the follow ny WITNESSES. to prove hi
continuous residence pom. and cultivation OF
.Atd land. viz.
Georhe Nuwncki. Charles Davidson, Rober
VI. la tdson. and John +. Davidson:
A OF Houston, 1daGO.
W. T. RILEY.
Register.