davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-24
Notice for Publication.

HOMESTEAD PROOF.
Land Once at HALEY. Idaho,l
April 81. 1893.
Notice Is hereby given that the following N AIMED
settler has Alod notice of his intention to AXE
final proof in support If his claim and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re
ceiver at HALEY. Idaho, on May 20, 1893, viz:
GEORGE E. FERRIS,
for the NWA Sec. II. Up. ., north Of Range q
east.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cu.tivation Of said
land. Wig:
Albert N. Cummings. Of Lost River, Idaho and
Henry Haraer. Frank Hcsger. Antoine voso. OF
Arco, Idaho.
W. T. RILEY,
Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-24
Notice for Publication.

Notice for Publication.
HOMESTEAD PROOF.
Land Once at HALEY, Idaho,(
April II. 1873.
Notice is hereby given that the following. ma med
settler has filed notice of his intention to make final
proof III support Of his claim and that SAID proof
will be made before the Register and Receiver at
HALEY, Idaho, en- May 20. lag3:
ALBERT N. CUMMINGS,
for the wy Of the NWA and the " Of the SWk
Sec. 10. Up 4, north of Range &c east.
He names tue following witnesses to prove HIS
continuous residence UPON. aud cultivation of,
said land, Wig:
Henry Harser, Of Lost River. and
Geo: Ferris. Frank Harger. Antoine voso. Of
Aroo. Idaho.
W. T. RILEY,
Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-24
Notice for Publication.

Notice for Publication.
HoMEsrKAD PAooY.
Land Once 1t HALEY. ldaho.(
0sy II. 1893.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of hts intention to make
Anal proof in support OF his claim and that said
proof will be made before the Register aud Re.
ceiver ct Haley. Idaho, on June 10. 1888, viz:
SAMUEL II. EINEGARDNER,
for the NwA Of the NwA Sec. y, the Swk Of the
SW Sec. ~, the Sc Of the Be Sec. 81. and the
NEA OF the MEX Sec. ~. TIP. 2, north OF Range
81 east.
h,s contanvo,,. ,..1dSu.n ,", ~ .ust,v.t;o,
of said land, viz:
James A. Gillespie. b. L. Bcoble. James Smith.
am. and II. J. Scoble,
All of Muldoon, Idaho.
VT. RILEY,
Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-24

rms cut shows you young workman half.
soiing shoes which can BE- very nicely done BY
any boy with these tools. after . Mttle practice
either on leather or rubber. and patches can DO
suitably cemented on the fnest shoe made BY No.
ing the leather cement which goes with this ont.
ut. The rubber cement 10 alss often found con.
venient and there 10 M better made. It viii
mend your rubber boots and shoes and your rub
Der coat ~ well.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-24

Notice for Publication.
HOMESTEAD PRooy.
Land Once at HALEY, Iisho,(
April IL. 1884,
Notice 10 hereby given that tho following
named settler has hltd notice Ct his intention to
make ANAL proof IN support 81 his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Regis
ter and Receiver. At bailey. Idaho. on May
70. 1879. viz:
FRANK '. LAMB,
for the NWk Sec. IL. Up. 4. north Of Range &c
east.
He names the following Witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation OF,
said land, viz:
Matthew Boyle, William Matthews, George W.
Powell,
Os Lost River, Idaho, sud
Alfred Il. Lamb,
OF HALEY, Idaho.
VT. RILEY,
kegister.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-24
Notice of Sale on Execution.
SHERIFF'S SALE
REAL PROPERTY.

John AcFarlane. James Sutherland. and
J. o. Swift, PLAINTIFF,
vs.,
Kate Bews, Henry Bews. J. II. Hodgman,
Helen Aodgman, .. II. Young. W. 5.
Mccormick. Alex Whitman, A. l.. Walk
81. Robert Dou lass. Chas. Weihl, John
Groom, NJ Ulrich, Chss. Kohn, NJ.
Aohu. D. Foley. MullAn. u. john
son. and W. H. Remington. Defendants.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-24
SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the Fourth Judicial Dis.
trtct Of the State Of idaho, in and for the
county Of Alturss.
Action brought in the District Court of the Fourth
judicial District of the State Of Idaho, in and
for the county Of Alturas. and the complain
Med IN said county Of AlturAs. in the office Of
the clerk Of said District Court.
The herald., 1893-06-07
ANrr-rRunr oonvnNrloN.
A Hot Fight over the ResoIutlons-The
Radicals Defeated.

A Hot Fight Over the ResoIutions-The
Radicals Defeated.
CHICAGO, June 6.-When Governor
Nelson, OF Minnesota, called the anti
trust convention to order 1t WAS ex-
pected that the frat fght OF the session
would begin, for 1t was generally known
that the Donnelly or radical faction had
been beaten in the committee of resolu-
tions and would carry the fight to the
floor of the convention. Chairman
Rosewater OF the committee on resolu-
tions had no sooner read the preamble
than Donnelly moved as substitute a
demand for the government to purchase
the anthracite coal lands. Henry d.
Lloyd, OF Chicago, wanted tho bitumi-
nous coal lands also purchased, and the
fight on those two amendments laeted
two hours, after which Roaewater
moved the previous question and the
committee report carried. The fight
was kept up all day, however. by the ex-
tremists, but they were outvoted ct
every turn.
length the evils OF the trust system ae at
present maintained, and call upon the
convention to create permanent aeso-
Oi0btOAs w OC hMUWA hB tA0 Ahti ~ 0sb
association OF the United States, consisting
OF three representatives from each state
and territory. also the organization OF
local antitrust associations to aid in Sc
curing uniform legislation and rigid exc
cution OF the laws.
The resolutions declare that over capi-
talization Of corporate property is largely
responsible for the breaking down OF
credits and the financial distress now
prevailing, and recommend stringent
national and state legislation and super
vision to limit the bonding of corporate
property and the issue OF stocks repre-
eenting the same TO their actual value.
It 10 recommended that each member
of the convention use all honorable
means to secure the election TO office,
whether local, state or federal, OF thoHe
only who are the exponents of this anti
trust sentiment. It is recommended
also that the legislatures OF the various
states enact such legislation as will
make il unlawful for any corporation TO
enter into any trust or combination det-
rimental to trade and commerce and in
furious to the public welfare.
The resolutions were not radical
enough to suit the Donnelly- Weaver ele-
ment, and they gave notice OF another
meeting at the Palmer house tonight.
Before the close of the Central hall
meeting j. M. Quinn of the Butte
Mont Miner, offered free coinage
resolution, which parsed by small ma
iority.
The bolters TO the number OF 80, rep
resenting 10 states. organized at the
Palmer house. They are all Populists.
General Weaver OF Iowa was selected
chairman, Ignatius Donnelly and
others made speeches, and resolution
was adopted calling on the Bi imetallic
league to convene an industrial conven-
tion in Chicago in the fall.
The herald., 1893-06-07
A New Fashion Coming In.

Those NewY ork youths who dearly love
an earl have received another shock. Here
is his lordship of Craven, who, though
attended by valet skilled in all body
servants accomplishments, yet shaves
himself. The fact came out through a
wound received in the act of stropping.
Now may the barbers who have been ac-
eustomed to belather the shorn faces of
Dur golden youth look out. If one who
keeps q man profess to manipulate the
steel himself, how much less should he
who pays for each operation indulge in
tonsorial aid? To shave at home may be
expected to become fashion among
those who recently and suddenly devel-
oped fancy for pink bosomed shirts
and the other peculiarities of certain
wardrobe. So habits as well as fashions
are made.-New York Evening Sun.
The herald., 1893-06-07
A Mark of vuiraritv.

Vulgarity marks the man or woman
who is given to general backbiting and
unrefecting slander-to the glad propa-
cation of scandalous stories respecting
people Of whom he or she can know moth
ing. 1t gives certain sense of superb
GRITTY to be able to thus besmirch the
ermine of those who are set in high
places and whose moral influence de-
pends on their fair fame. If they are of
such base material, what may not be
pardoned to the confessedly coarser clay2
-and are not the lesser fry in their own
small way superior to these grander fell
lows9 So think the vulgar minded re-
tailers Of scandalous stories of the great
and prominent. Those, too, who belitf1e
their friends and acquaintances come
into the Same category. Queen.
The herald., 1893-06-07
The Paw of ambassadors

If present pay is inadequate for min-
listers, it is absurd for ambassadors, and
yet congress is not likely to increase sal.
aries 1t has sanctioned q title author
lied by the constitution, but is unwilling
to pay for what the title calls For sew
eral years the fact has been recognized
that only itch men, or at least men who
had something beyond their pay, could
afford to accept the London, Paris or
Berlin mission, Mr. Lowell and Mr..
Phelps being exceptions. The raising
of the grade to an embassadorship makes
the obstacles to poor men all the greater.
An impecunious ambassador would be
ridiculous, and as the increased rank is
practically of no benefit to the country
the sooner we return to the old rank the
better. The country will be better rep
resented by self respecting minister
than by an ambassador who is the object
of universal commiseration because his
meager salary compels him to live in
lodgings. .-Harpers Weekly.
The herald., 1893-06-07
~-~~--------s-~-----
LOYAL TO THE OaURCH.
DIR. Briggs Publishes a Manifesto Re
gardtng Ris Buspsnston.

DIR. Briggs Publishes a Manifesto Re-
gardtng Ris suspsnsion.
New YoRK, June 6.--The World will
say ia the morning: The fret accepted
expression of Briggs since he was sus-
pended for heresy by the general assem-
bly, Of the church is letter which will
be Published in temorrow's New York
Evangelist. In the letter Briggs Gays no
one should feel obliged to retire from the
Presbyterian church on account of the
decision OF the last assembly. He says
In part: 1.-THE ministry of the church
has violated the constitution, and over
riden the safe guards of Presbyterian
law and precedent. The majority
shonid rally and use every
done TO the fair fame of Presbyterian
ism. Let no one leave the ranks. Let
the bugle call resound from ocean 10
bytery OF all who will stand by the con-
stitution and the law, which has come
down to us from our fathers ae prec.
ioue heritage. Let each presbetry whose
overtures have been so rudely brushed
aside and scornfully treated, re-assert
its position with greater determi-
nation before the next general assembly.
Let the synod of New York assert it's
constitutional rights against the general
assembly which has 30 greatly en-
croached upon them. Let every precby-
terry and synod which would maintain a
graded system of courts. which has un-
til the present day been the pride OF
Presbyterianism, overture the next as.
sen,bly in the interests of orderly pro-
cedure. Let the constitutionaliats in
every presbytery awake to their
their duty and overcome those minori-
ties which have outvoted them duting
the recent years by scheming, planning
aud working together for a pfedeter-
mined purpose. II is high time all
broad-mindsd men should organize and
work together fer their own safety, as
we'll as the honor of Presbytefianism." /"
The herald., 1893-06-07
An Aeed Pine Before columbus Came.

Ever since the days of the first set
tiers in the Pike county bacl1woods Of
Pennsylvania q pine tree known as the
"Great Pine" had been a landmark in
Green township because of its great
height, the tree towering far above all
the other trees in the pine forest that
then covered the Pike county noun
tains. In the clearing away of the pine
timber, which was the main purpose of
woodsmen for 30 years and more, this
lordly tree was left standing, and 80
years ago it became the sole relic in all
that region of the great primitive forest
Of pines, and since then has been famous
throughout northern Pennsylvania as
the "last pine"
The natives had always regarded the
ancient tree with great veneration, but
recently the land on which it stood pass
ed into the hands of alien owners, and
one day last week they had it cut down.
The tree was found to be 379 feet in
height, and the infallible record of the
rings of its stem showed its age to be
462 years, SO that it was a respectable
tree 62 years old when Columbus discov-
cred America. 1t was perfectly sound
from butt to tip and will cut $1,000
worth Of lumber.-Pike County Dis
patch.
The herald., 1893-06-07
Excavations at Tunis.

It is announced from Tunis that exca-
vations are now being made in the
famous two headed hill mentioned by
Virgil, which hill is situated about eight
miles from Tunis. Many interesting re-
mains have already been unearthed, and
1t is confidently hoped that better will
follow.
A temple of Baal Saturn, which has
been almost entirely laid bare, is attract
ing particularly tho attention of the
French archeologists because OF. its pc
culiarly interesting statues and bas-re-
liefs. The building is,situated at an ele-
walton Of over 1000 feet, and this is an
other proof that the Carthaginians
practiced their religious ceremonies on
hills.
On all the statues of the gods to which
the temple is dedicated the names Baal
and Saturn are found together, which
would seem to indicate that to hatter
their Roman conquerors the Carthagin-
ians had added to the name of their chief
god that of the highest Roman deity
Chambers Journal.
The herald., 1893-06-07
Tho Ilfr Fair at Night.

A sight more beautiful than jackson
park at night cannot be conceived, SO
liberal is the use of electric lamps and so
artistically are they arranged. For illu-
minating tho grounds and entrances to
the buildings lamps to the number OF
1850 are placed at intervals of from TO
to rs feet, except at the extreme south
eastern part Of the grounds, where dis
tanees between some of the posts are IN
creased to 1876 feet. Around the main
entrances to the principal buildings clus-
ters of lamps are placed. The arc lamps
Employed for exterior illumination are
supported ON ornamental posts designed
TO receive one, two or three lamps and,
where expedient. have arm-supporting
incandescent lamps of high candle power
inclosed within colored glass lanterns
that afford richly decorative effect. "A
problem of different character was pre-
sented when the question Of aisle light
ing with arc lamps came up owing to
the varied nature of the exhibits, the
character of the Enclosures, the height of
showcases and proximity of supports.
In the final allotment of lamps lin
round numbers) 200 were assigned to
the Manufactures building, 500 to the
Agricultural building and annex, $50
10 the transportation building proper;
Horticultural building, $50; Mines and
Mining, 200; the Fisheries, 80, and the
Illinois building 81. These are all sup
Piled with current by the exposition
company from the power plant, as are
also some $50 arc lamps required in Ma
chinery hall-Chicago Times.
The herald., 1893-06-07
1ncrensed Sound al Nlght.

Iwould like to ask if you have ever
noticed the acoustic phenomenon Of
greater audibility of sounds after night
fall? There have been hundreds Of at
tempts to account for this singularity in
them matter of sounds, the theories being
almost as numerous as the theorists
themselves. The ancients noticed that
the intensity of all sounds was increased
at night and ascribed the phenomenon
to various causes, some almost as absurd
as the reasons C9 assigned by certain mod
ern scientists Louis Republic.
The herald., 1893-06-07
Goes to school MONDAY.

A very sensible lady out on Ninth
street delayed sending her small son 10
the public schools until he should be- ola
enough to look after himself and has
been teaching him herself in order that
he might not fall too fer behind other
bows of his age. Yesterday morning
Master Freddy came gravely up to his
mother for his lesson. After the regular
routine was ended his mother put few
leading auestions:
"Freddy, what is yearT
"Three hundred and sixty-five days"
"What is day9'
"Twenty-four hours-and an hour is
60 minutes, and minute is 60 seconds"
"What is an instantY
"An instant?" and Master Freddy
knitted his downy brow a brief space
while he thought. 'sOh, yes, know,
know, mamma. An instant is hole in
the ground
"a hole in the ground" exclaimed his
mother, totally taken aback. "Why,
how in the world do you make that out2''
"Why," declared Master Fred with de-
cision, as he hurriedly opened his read
er, "this book says, Johns dog fell down
in an instantp"
Freddy will start to school Monday
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
The herald., 1893-06-07
Tho Elephants Sense.

Why an elephant should be afraid Of
mouse is a mystery. Some have
doubted the generosity of the elephant
because of his aversion to small animals.
but none can doubt his intelligence.
Button, Notwithstanding his idea of the
mere mechanism of animals, spoke of
the elephant as at the same time ''mir-
acle of intelligence and a monster of
matter" Ernest Menault happily re-
ferred to him as the animal that carried
his nose in his hand. Hence the mar
velous intelligence of his trunk. The
senses of touch and smell cooperate.
The nerves which extend through his
trunk are so numerous that they equal
in number all those distributed over the
rest of the body. The elephant can keep
perfect time to music. He has the ear
perfectly organized, and the hearing is
extremely fine. The eye of the elephant
is distinguished from that of other ami
mails by the pathetic expression of senti-
ment. Take him all in all, naturalists
agree that he is the most intelligent of
animals. And why should he be afraid
of mouse?-New York Tribune.
The herald., 1893-06-07
THE GREAT FINANCIAL UPHEAVAL
Continued Runs ON Chicago
Savings Banks.
The Baldwin Locomotive Works
Forced to Assign.
Three Banks Close Doors at Spokane,
Wash Bank Failures In Ohio,
Indiana, wisconsin and
Other States.
BY the Asso ciated press. !

BY the Ahs0oiated Press
CHICAGO, June Elm spite OF the fact
that the Illinois Trust & Savings Bank
remained open till o'clock this morn
ing to give anxious depositors chance
TO draw funds, new line began to form
before O'Clock this morning, and at 10
O'Clock, the hour for opening. between
1860 and 1900 people were waiting at the
doors, with savings books. The crowd
was several times larger than at any
time yesterday. The bank is considered
absolutely sound. It's assets are figured
up at over s28, 100000, and its stock.
holders are estimated to be worth in the
aggregate fully $3.50 900, 900.
At other savings banks the runs
which began yesterday seem to have
increased In size.
During the time when the run on the
Illinois Trust bank was hottest this
afternoon, Philip d. Armour, the mill
lionaire pork packer, sent out some OF
his clerks to bring into his office 100
or more of the excited depositors,
mostly women. To these Mr.. Ar
mour made brief speech. assuring them
that the bank was all right, and added
that Armour & 90. will guarantee to
each of them the full amount OF their
deposit; II any of. them were not
satisfied with this let them speak up
and he would give them their money.
Two women asked for the amount OF
their deposits, which were immediately
paid Ia gold, while the remainder OF the
people went away satisfied.
WASHINGTON, June 6.-Comptroiler
Eckels said to the Associated Press this
morning that so far 90 he was advised
no national bank In Chicago has been
affected by yesterday's financial furry.
The clearing house there stands ready
to assist its members whenever
necessary. The abstract of the condition
of the Chicago national banks on the
date OF last call, shows reserve of 29.45
per cent, 4.45 per cent above the legal
requirement. The total resources are
$l60. 1854, ,804, a surplus of Sill ,510,700;
undivided profits, 81, ,593, 900.
The herald., 1893-06-07
NO WORKING CAPITAL.
Doors of the Defiance, o., Savings Ban
G1aaad.

Doors of the Defiance, o., Savings Bank
Closed.
DEFIANCE, o., June 6.--The doors of
the Defiance Savings bank closed yester-
day afternoon just before the close of
business. This was done by Assignee
Rolla III. Gleason. Many stockholders
did not know that such step was in
contemplation. The bank ia the young
est in town. Its assets are not less than
$3.50, 1000 and its liabilities are stated 70
be 100000. The failure is attributed
to large loans made by the bank, which
ties up some 1927 600, leaving them too
narrow working capital. Andrew Sauer,
cashier, assigned his entire real and per-
sonal property, amounting to 500, 600.
Mr.. Sauer is interested in a number OF
local enterprises. all of which were in
cluded in his assignment. Among them
are the Defiance electric street railway,
electric light plant and gas works, the
Oitizene' opera house, valued at $50, 900,
besides considerable real estate and the
Golden Rule dry goods house.
The herald., 1893-06-07
CLEvELAND's DETERMINATION.

He Will Not Tssue Bonds BEFORE Recon
veninS Oongrsse.
WASHINGTON, June 6.-The Star ssye
President Cleveland's statement as to
the time when he proposed to call con-
Rress together and the reasons which
will lead him to do 90, is clssrly inter
pretable as indicating a determination
on his part to continue using the gold
reserve to the extent necessary, and not
to issue bonds. He desires the full
gravity of the situation to be apparent
at the time of the meeting of congress,
80 the legislative branch OF the govern.
ment shall have the duty pressed upon
them of correcting the laws respecting
finance,
The herald., 1893-06-07
Imnroved Boats and Muscle.

The boat with which the Oxford crew
won the great varsity race must have
had pneumatic tire. With better
methods of training and improved sys-
TENS of rowing the men of today have
unquestionably the advantage of those
of past years, but too much credit must
not be given where it is not due. The
vast improvement In boats must not
be overlooked in considering the time of
the race.
Neither Harvard nor Yale has any
thing to fear from Oxford OF Cambridge
provided better boat can be made here
than that in which the victorious Oxford
crew rowed. It was the pneumatic tire
and not Nancy Hanks that played havoc
with Maud SIS record. Good horses
make good jockeys, good sulkies make
good horses, and good boats make good
crews.-New York Tribune
The herald., 1893-06-07
CAUGHT IN THE FURRY.
Three Banks at Spokane, Wash, Close
Their Doors.

Three Banks at Spokane, Wash, Close
Their Doors.
SPOKANE, WASH, June 6. = Three
banks closed their doors today. They
have assets largely in excess of llabili-
itiea and have been conducted with
sound management. They we're caught
in the sudden whirl and furry. The
public suddenly became alarmed and
the distance from money centers pre-
vented timely fortfcation. When the
banking hours arrived this morning the
Washington National and the Washing
ton Savings banks, allied institutions,
failed TO open their doors. They
had been subjected to heavy run
the day before, and although they had
made arrangements for money it failed
to arrive in time. This startled the
public, and the run was started anew
upon all the banks. BY O'Clock it had
almost entirely subsided, but relief came
too late for the Citizens National, which
closed its doors at 3 O'Clock. Other
banks stood the strain with no visible
signs of weakening, and since they have
been strengthening themselves and the
worst of the furry is believed to be over,
it ia generally believed that there will
be no more suspensions.