davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-07

Hemcs recibido orden de nuestroa ageptea
de Ysbucoa y santurce, (ademas dc los de ayer)
de sumentar 10 ejemplares del peri6dico en- el
primer punto eitado y 20 en- 81 segundo. Con
las debidas 9racias queda cumplidaa esaa 6rdones
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-07

Oambios del Banco Espanol, fjados sa la Of
10 tarde:-Espana, 13 S.-New York Alp g
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-07

Dice un colsga peninsular que SON muchOs
los vecinos de Melilla que assguran conOcer los
autores do las hoxyoxosaa mutilacionea inteSidaa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-07
InnpOrtaCiOn.

ION c., Scres. por los hltlmos VaporeB uegRdoS
este puerto de un selecto surtido de msrcan
cias de todss precedencias. Adenas carnas de
hierro, alambrados, hierro galvanizado liso aca-
nalado cumbreras y canaes tornillos CON tuerca,
clavos para tonelero, arados hlanco zinc aceits
de linaza. TambiSn I'm surtido que ssr& cons.
tante, dc vinos generosos superiorea, de las me
iorss bodegas del Puerto de Sta. Maria, marca
Burden, propios para Psrroquias. 30-21
Rscortamos de 1l N0tsciero UssversoI dc
Barcelona, techado 81 Il de Octubre pasado. lo
que sigue: "Pelsgres fwturos 81 aprovechando
los diss que los espanoles perdemos, acent6an lol
moros gu sgitaci6n en- 10 paTte de Argeia from
teriza Marruecos, SquiSn podrG impsdir que
los tranceses destaquen de los 100000 honnbrss
que mantienen en- su provincia africana fuerEaI
auAcientss para restabeeer la tranquilidad de su
frontera aun para metsrss On Marruecos, con
Eel fin de castigar los instigadores auxiIiarel
de aus kAbilas rebsldes7 Como evitar snton
las eonaecuencias que traeria esta acci6n de
pals como Francis, interesado desde hac0 large
tiempo On lA rectifcaei6n de su frontera7 Ga
da hora que se tards castigar les riffehol
sEae traerA nuevos peligros; CON nuestraH di
lScionss hemos dado tempo los rifshos pars
que se strinsheren, para que reciban refuerzos J
! para que ae provean de municionss; ahora ssta
mos dando lugar & que cuaja Ia sgitaci6n en- Il
| frontera angelina hags Frsneia CON mas brfo
| y de flo mayor provecho ulterior, 10 que tan re
| aacia anda Espana en- ejecutar; por dltimO, tod'
| el prestigio que ganamos en- el extrangero Col
81 srrsnque del entusiasmo nacional, al tratars
de la expedition Melilla, 10 estamos perdiend
| al Observance que Espana debe sndar NAL dc Gle
znentos militares cuando para situar eo00 HON
bres ll3 mias de Malaga, necesits I'M mes"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-07
Ademks exiaten piezas de otros calibres J
memoir importancia. S -
Las tissrsds rtFeAas

Z He aqUi una nota demostrativa de Las k6bilas
que constituyen Id Alkalahia y fuerzas de COM
bate CON que cuentan:
Distancia que Las Ndmero
Nombre de las ka. separa del campo de comba.
bilas de Melilla tientes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-07
?g!ss iva VINO; :::::: ::s::;:s: s:.::.: :: :''''

Puerto de Santa Maris, Jerez P6lido, MoscatO
superior, Jerez oloroso, Palo Cortado, case extra
MoEcatsl esneralda.-Dstallan en- cajas de IL DO
telas Sua importadores.
3O-6 A. FIGUEROA d c.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-07

La gran manufacturH de tabscos que CON el
nombrs de elias Dos Antillas" tiene eEtaslecida
en- esta Capital nuestro amigo Ell seher don Jose
Rodrigueh Fuentes, piensa exhibir en- el proximo
Certamen regional, muestras de sus productos lsS
cusles demostraran la prospsrdad que hs alcaA-
zado en- Puerto Rico de algunos ahos estA
parte tan importantfsima induatria que POGO 6
nada, tiens hoy que envidiar Ia de Cuba.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-07

EN- LA MALLORQUINA.-Ene el cafe la
Matlorqwfna se necesitan algunos mozos para ser
vir por las noches en- el establecmiento Dirijir
se OIIvAs z c. e.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-07
Una earta DO PrIm

Total. al........1O.8OO idem
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-07

ri Inspector sshor Amsdor detuvo per ses.
pechas del robo verifeado en- IL muebleria del
seiior Hecht Clsmencia Hernandez IL que Ia
hesho confesionss al refsrldo Inspector sobrs el
particular. Estk disposition del EsHor JusE
de Instruction de San Francisco el Inspector
sipue II pists 4 otros rateros
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-07

Hovimiento de pasajeros. LlegadoS por Va.
por fr. "Olinde RodrigueE."-s. Mouraible, G.
Mouraible, 8. Pelayie J. sanchez, Buolarl n.
y 5 hijos, q. King, N. CharloA y hiio. Por
vapor espanol "Ida." Martin Lara, Alvis Faching.
banez, Pantale6n Aehs, Prudencio Enqui. Por
vapor "Puerto-Rico." Jose PONIES VAlls Javier
Matas, German Manps, Felipe Azuas, Jorge
Bombay, Nicolas Torres, Adsla Asuah jose
Amuas, Rejina Aymas, Elias Vidal, joss Polos
Apauas Brsron, Justo Torres, jose Quinain, Jor.
ge Boya, Pedro Gaibsros Sebastian Horot, Anto.
MO Amilleras, Gunsrsindo Vsnsz, Luis Vilall6n.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-04

The paper bottle works at Glassboro,
MI, have shut down, andit is rumored
that operations will not be resumed.
This establishment is the only one OF its
kind in America, and with the closing OF
the door a unique industry will be aban-
doned.
Paper bottles are comparatively 9 re-
cent invention, and their market is linn
tied principally to two ounce ink bottles
The company was induced TO locate IN
Glassboro about two years ago, and al
though the trade was small at the start
Il gradually increased. and the manufac'
turers hoped that the bottles would hnd
a wider field for use when they became
more extensively known. They are large
ly used in export trade, where duties arr
levied according 10 gross weight, as theI
only weigh one-third as much rs glas
and are nonBreakable. The bottles AR
made by machinery, and but little han'
labor is required in their Manufacture
A Chicago ink MANUFACTURER DeSal
some years ago to experiment hrst max
ino wooden bottles and aiterward pape
bottles lined with waterproof compost
ton. The present company secured IN
patent and set up an establishments
| nlace the hotties - tho nren market.-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-04
boyle o,Re,ily,s sword,mansb,n.

Boyle o Reilly was a skilled swords
man. He told me that when he first
came a fugitive to this country he
thought he would maintain himself
by giving lessons in broadsword, sin
gle stick and foils, and it used to give
him great pleasure to put a foil in
my hands and say to me-for l pro-
fess to know nothing of it-"Ned, on
guard Now, run me through.
Thrust me anywhere you can. Kill
me if you can." And then, with a
smile upon his face, he would ward
off my lunges, until suiting his pur-
pose, he would send my sword flying
across the room. Often on our ex-
cursions he would say to me, Ned,
take that stick and cut me down. a."
He wanted no play about it. He
wanted an earnest fight, and comply
ing with his wishes l would often
rush at him with stout stick in my
hand only to have him laughingly
repel my attack, and these affairs
generally wound up by his giving
me whack over the shoulders that
nearly broke me in two.-Donahoe's
Magazine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-04
The Evolution Of the Pen.

The patent office at Washington
has a collection of pens that Illus
trates the difficulties with which
men had to contend before they
found a suitable instrument with
which to write. There are the sty-
luses used by the ancient; the IN
struments for writing on wax tao
let's one end sharp like an awl, the
other fiat like paper cutter. There
are the brushes used by the Japa'
nese and Chinese of the present day
and quills of every variety, together
with an infinite number OF steel pens
But the most curious are some quil
mems with steel points. They Werf
made in an effort to do away VIII
tbe constant necessity for the mend
ing of the pen, process that rev
could perform properly ana lpa @
everybody hated. The effort wa, va
yery ingenious but unsuccessful DC
cause the points could not DC hau
to stay-Yankee Blade.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-04
Boarding Plants.

"What do you want for that palml"
asked man of a florist, pointing at
the same time to tall and healthy
kentia. THAT isn't for sale, )" replied
the florist; ''it'sa boarder. "a whatY'
"A boarder-sent here to be taken
care of while the folks are away.
Yes, we have quite a number of such
things. A couple of months under
glass does them good, and they get
watered and looked after A $50 palm
would be ruined by leaving it in the
back yard while its owners were on
their vacation. New York Sun.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-04

Nine of til maidens in that coun'
trv are allowed to go abroad from
their homes without the company OF
a chaperon, and a lover is only al
lowed to come and court his sweet
heart through the heavily barred
windows of her fathers home. After
thew are married, they pass along
the streets in Indian file, the women
marching ahead, so that the husband
can be in a position to prevent any
Airtations. Seattle Post.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-04
Met his Match.

The Russian marshal suVaIon,
vyas famous as a jester and was @ lonu
~ confusing the men under nus coin, '.ls
~ mand by asking them unexpecIed
iil',s nnd absurd questions. But occasion.
aIiv a bemet his match. Thnsone bitter sa,
M January night, such as RUSSIA oaIy ~,
can produce. he rode up 70 sehuy
anu How many stars are there IN tho
skyr ,vbit disturbed,
A''s wait a little, and III tell you.
.nd he deliberately conline''0''
counting. "One. two, three e,'s''a,.,,, sso,
When be had reached 100, eayaEGI, J. I, -,
u,bo was half frozen. thought u hig' ~
,Ine 10 ride of mot. however wa, wa
ont inquiring the name OF !tls .ls is, lssss
recloner. The next dsy ,nS s1'1,i1n -
,o1sd himself promoted. MILLION
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-04
The t Girders Used by the Romans.

In discussing the use of iron on a
large scale by the Romans, Mr.. Gard
ner writes: From Pompeii we might
infer the total absence of construct
i've ironwork in Roman architecture,
vet Professor Aitchison claims that
in the baths of Caracalla large cell
ing was supported on iron girders.
This fact might be stated less doubt
fully than these words would imply,
since SOME tons of broken iron T grid
ers were found a few years ago dur
ing the excavation of the great celia
soliaris of the Therma Of Caracalla.
These girders had been cased III
bronze, and they were arranged sc
as to form square panels, which were
filled in with concrete decorated with
mosaic and delicate stucco reliefs, al
colored and gilt, thus forming {
strong and richly decorated fiat cell
ing, with a span of enormous width
Saturday Review.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-04
-, Kalser's Costume.

Durirs recent visit to Schonbrunn
the G,-.aL emperor went to church in
a costume which attracted great atten-
ton, as well it might. He wore a gray
tunic, with green facings and broad epau-
lets; green leather belt, from which
hung a hunting knife, the handle adorn-
ed with an imperial gold crown; high
vanished boots and spurs and Styrian
hat, with an enormous plume that shook
at every step.-London News.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-04
DYING, he KILLED HiMSELF.
His wife's Acquiescence In the Act Raise
Question of Ethics.

His Wife's Acquiescence In the Act Raises |
Question of Ethics.
A nice question in ethics has been !
raised by the suicide of an English
Journalist named Adams under very
peculiar circumstances. Adams was
the victim of rapid consumption.
His physicians had informed him and
his friends that by no possibility
could he recover, and that the re-
naming period of his sojourn on this
mundane sphere was exceedingly
short He fully apprehended that
the end was approaching and had
prepared for the worst At this stage
of the case he was taken with a vio-
lent hemorrhage. When it ceased,
he remarked quite calmly, 1T is all
over" So saying and with great de-
liberation he reached over to bureau
which stood near his bed and from a
drawer in it took revolver and shot
himself dead.
The strangest part of the story re-
mains to be told His wife was
witness of the whole transaction, but
moved not finger to prevent him
carrying out his purpose. When ex-
amined by the coroner at the inquest
which followed the suicide, she ad-
mitted freely that she could have
prevented the act, but did not. When
she saw what her husbands inten-
ton was, she merely remarked, Not
that, dear" His reply was, IF you
love me, you will let me do it," and
she did. Without another protest
she watched the suicide put the pis-
tol to his head and fire, but did not
attempt any interference. When
asked by the coroner if she could
have prevented him had she tried,
her reply was, Certainly, but !
should have considered myself a
coward and q brute if ! had inter
fered."
1t does not appear that any further
proceedings were taken in the case
after verdict of suicide had been
returned by the cOroner's jury
Doubtless in the eye of the law the
woman was an accessory to the act
Had the law been invoked against
her she could have been held and
punished as such, But the question
suggested by all the facts is, What
was the extent of her moral respon
sibility in the casel Are the friends
of the dying bound to stand by ant
see that their sufferings and dying
agony are prolonged by every mean'
that professional skill and scientific
knowledge can conceive of when IL
any case it is well known that thu
term of their earthly existence is
question of few hours at most, ant
that they can never rise from thei
: beds of sufferingi Some otherwis
good people have recently been boil
. enough to affirm that no moral prir
, ciple would be outraged, but an &C
8 of mercy performed, if under sue
}. circumstances some strong an3'
I thetic were administered, even if tn
n result was the cessation of the heal
t pulsations few minutes sooner tha
l. would otherwise be the case, Oh
o eago Post,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-04
ssart the LfVer sO0rksI'tg sOts
,OiU disappear

~For msrs than tire. ys-5s y,m / srisd ssvsr.il
pysPsPsia 2 - iss1sSss I'D % relief AZ last 'T'se
soo IL I1.l 'Ss RsSso hifs e'Ifs soaa u = %
(. ssTa si.soss as s-JA,Es A. RoAs.. - , D,,o-vs.,
AZ ! ssasI.l Ealiy rsAssy n hslalS sssi
TorsId Iissr, consdPais,on, e., - 5sss dsaP
sss snydhias So -, - ,foduesds Il sssg.s = n
poinard 10 nc -. ~ 4, dissase. q tAs oso--
sl.s,a1ss 80. : 80 ~ ]. heElA0S' hAs''' w.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-04
Hotel Monterey.

Newport, Oregon.
Located on the Beach, two miles north
OF Newport on Cave Cove, n beautifully
sheltered spot, wonderful scenery. sea
bathing. fine drives to Cape Foulweath.
er lighthouse. House new, rooms large
and airy. Finest resort for families oI
invallds. Open all winter. Terms
moderate by day or week. Intending
visitors can drop a postal card TO New
port and be met by hack.
JOHN FITZPATRICK,
d-2-m Proprietor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-04
A Physician Talks,
THE REMARKABLE STORY AND AFFl-
DAVlT OF DR., LEWIS BLUNDlN.

Afflicted With Paralysis for Twenty
five Years Pronounced Incurable
BY the Formost Physicians Of
the WVrld-A Case of
World Wide Interest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-04

Ifther, ever was specific f1r any enc r e,i,, =
llalnt then t'aTfer's Little lAy' ris a,,.,,, n
lDeeific fOI sick headache ano SseiS = TRY
them. -
Al avs avoid harh purgat We piils' '.tl
frst N ke YOU % and then ave ~ .tefhe
pst-d aIter's littli IA er @ @iliis 80 IA
wells ana N he oa " H. DO 9 oNe
More case, OF siek he a .ahe i,,,u ..i 4
les " .rdlcine and for less money, ~ s,es
Caitsr's lille Liver Piils than oy any o''''
means.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-04
Geo. Fendrich,
CASH MARKET
Best meat and free delivery,
1856 State Street,

Headquarters for all daily papers. at
J. l.. Benefits post Office block news
stand, u
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-04
Economize in Paper.

Clean newspapers, tied In bundles OF
100. not cut, for sale at this Office at
fifteen cents bundle. A heavy straw
wrapping paper, large sheets, two cents
a pound. Next door to the postoi1ice.
II
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-04
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS.


n III NANCY. aEo a. BINGHAM.
MARCY d BINGHAM, Attorneys ~ LAwl
Ronns /, 2 and 3, DARCY buloink, ~
5i1,te street Special attention given 70 pusf
ness in the supreme and circuit courts Of the
state.
C,yILMoH FORD, Attorney at law, Salem,
Oregon. once up stairs In Patton oiock
RIGGER Attor nsy AZ law Salem. Ore
III. gon. ONCE over bush'a bank
TLsAAw.m. .w.HUST6i 6r,,s ssAw ayst a daSi,aI sSsd
National bank, Salem, oregon
TOHN A. CAR >oN, Attorney az lay, ,S.,, rooms e,s
RoSHAM. W. n. HOLMEs
DONHAM A HoLMb5' Atlornsyes s,st. ~ sna
Is once Ia bush BLOCK, Det"een nl@'V' anu
curt, on Commercial street
.oaN BAYkE. ATrORNEY.AT. AN.
>, COllee. ions made ao pron ~.
nui PhI, g.So hrsaon. O.B-tf
xtrC. .KNIGBTOH--Arehite aud snnerin-
w ten0ent. once, rooms ana Ia,,
BTey ynan block
HE. PocUE, stsnographer and ~ Pc
MI. writest best equlPPea " ypsy.s''hns ,,,. haah
90 DAVIS. late Y at Graduate o. New
YorK. gives special attention W the al.
| ,.s.Sss of women and children, nose, lnIost'
| i,.,es kidneya skin diseases ana sutko.y'
nm n Al Tesidenoe, IOi state street ConsV - ~.
'lon from $40 " a. IA and d2bop ~, ..'-o'n
E, n. bROWRk, 81. D., thysician and eu.'
- gs0n. once, Murphy DO ~ fesioo"o''
| Is, Oinms Tciai street
DRTo SMITH, psnils.. "a s,sS STATE street s.rss.
I'D saleIn, Oregon. finishee asL a c,s,@
| In. Of every description. fain'o-s 'iN'-
lions specially
~ d. PUoH, ATchiieet, plans, sptcine,i
w tious and superl nte1aeuce VI
sla,s;s ol buildings. ONCE ~ o'nnneioi~
c,oNs Oy VSTgRANs = sampisr CAMP 70 70
~ Al rOna Oi Veterans, u. mtc =, III a
Sy eyealnss at 70 o'eiock "a me y. ", N :.
hafl Vlsillng bFOthers are cofntaiy in.ss'' n..s
v attend DE :. =. n-..~ - e-y--
,,,,orKcriOH LODGE NO. 2 A. q. v, W.
Nesls In thslr ball Ia ntate insufAne
tuiidlnE, every Nedors1ay gs.9lrt A Va
A. W. DLNNlns n W.
IA. sELWOOD. nscoIdsT'
nft-s AKKIE THOnNfOh. conssfsvv.os vs'a'
MI of Nuslo. DIe@drn. orIn.Nrl., -
80 fnsfrumental ~ lusic. ~, fuelDI ol Ffs-e
80 fis'rosau ~ Willau efle tniNefsiigs a,
l Hooms -. iaoh hu iolot wv
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-04

TIuLMoR FORD, Attorney. at law. salem,
Oregon. once up stairs In Patton oiock
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-04

IT j. BIGGER. AttOI nsy ~ law Salem, Ore
III Ron. Ofiice over bush's bank
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-04

TJsHAw, M. W. HUNT, SHAW AhUhJ
u Attorneys II law. once over SePiuA
Rational bank, salem, Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-04

B. p. BONHAM, -. ". "a. hotI y, n. - -
Is once Ia Bush block, between suAV" Ah'
OuFt on Commercial street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-04

TOHN A. CARsoN. Attorney At Law, rooms
=. sand 1, Bush bank building, salem,or'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-04

.,,.orEcrIOH LODGE NO. 2 40. Y, W W
NeslA ia tnelr hall m n.sn
DA''eH's' AZ. w. DENNln. n. W.
IA. sKLWOOD. RsooTdsF.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-04

.oHN BAYRE. ATTORNEY.AT- AN.
j COllee. TONS made AID promptly rtini,lsu
Murphy block, COT state ana Con'as'ua'~ aa',a
siTafis -alem, oregon. '
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-04

CONS Oy vaTgRANs = sampler Camp NO no.
- 4. s0ns Oi Veterans, Z. a mfS N 1 n
h-f Visiunx br0thers are cOfdihliy inslt'e
y. e,ai,,snd DH :. U. BAowsf, Cay1
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-04

Above trains stop at all stations nom
Portland 10 Albany inclusiva also az Tangeut
Shedd, Haisey, Harrisburg. Junction Ciiys
Irving Eugene and all stations from hosebukB
20 Ashland inclusive.
loayRfJKoM IL DAIi.Y.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-03
AN INFLUX OF
POPULATION.
Thousands of Unemployed
Coming to the Pacific
Slope.
They are Money less, and Cap
ture Trains. Loot Restaurants,
Groceries, Etc, an5 Seize All
Eatables that Come in Their
Way Working for China
: mems Wages.

The unemployed are swarmin g tn
the Pacific slope and coast. Travellers
s"port everv trai" rs a'm"st crowded
with men who cam t pay their fare.
They are in such numbers tina, the
train crews are w-ll.nivh powerle~s.
Then, too, the railroad bows are 10th
to resort to ex.rcmiti-s with men whu
claim to he starving while anxious 10
work. So are tn. authorities. Bu,
the evil ia growing, and much desti.
tuition must ensue, because winter ia
coming on, and all the towns and
cities were fairly we'll supplied with
lahorers before.
Before this influx of lahorers wages
are falling. Even on the Coms'or /.
which has heretofore he-n the hiv hest
priced locality in the world. the wages
IT mechanics have just been reduced
rs per cent. and those Of miners Is
per cont.
At Frenso and in other locslitie. i
California, the skilled Chinss- vim. :
yariists have been driven ont b,
armed white men who hav. gone I,
work at .he Chinese wages of 81 aud
II 80 per d.v, they "ii"ii"x" them
selves out Of this
Where this will all end il 10 i'm
possible to say. The men Who sr.
coming this way ~re doing wronv -
are really "jumpi-R from III. frying
pan INTO the fire" because the depre.
cistion Of silver has forced mi,,nc
men to curtail expenses in every w~y,
and this has, in turn. affected ever.
other branch Of industry.
The hnldups that have r~centl,
taken place or b-en attempted on
Wood River are un ioubtedly due 10
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-03
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To william Keesler. OF his Heirs or Assigns.
You are hereby n0tt0ed shst have expaa0o1
the sum of one hundred dollars (4lCo) u laho9
and improvements upon the
MOCKIN9 BIRD LODE MINING OF Am.
situated on the ast FORK ef Wood River, II Mn.
ersi Mil Mining Distrt. (. Alusas county, lAaho.
in order " hold said premises nades the 1ssvis.
ions OF section 232t. II. vtssd htatutao o. ohn
United stetes. being the anaou.t required - ~ q
AID claim for he ding D<cs n.hes ~. lt61s
thst your proportion 10 oDe-tktrd. " e3S 3*k.
Ind II. within thirty dAys after this potlco ~
publication. you fail rstuas 10 coptstbute yole
proportion Of ~. b txpSi dttuxs - . .ovneV.
trty Of the subscEabsr. und : said section 22s6.
JAN E6 ". bUTC0.
The above.msL toDed amount may b. psla %
the &c Of the WOoD RlvEn TlMes. n 6s0lvy.
Idaho. vbsss editor 10 suthog1sed - sscsip1 -
the ssme JANED ". HEfAA
First publiestioa. Angusa =. ltG1
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-03
SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the First judicial Die.
trtct Of the State OF Idaho. In and fer Che.
shone county,