davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-18

The clamp this boy 10 using IN sewing strap
and which IL contained in the OUTFIT will prove -
be one Of the hsndiest tools that could be placed
In the house. 1t can be used for hundreds Of
things and handy boy can earn good wages By
doing repairing for the neighbors.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-18
Notice for Publication.

HONE6TEAO PKOOF.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho,(
April l, 1899.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
hnal proof In support OF his claim. and that said
proof will be msde before tho Register and Re.
csiver ct HALEY. Idaho. on May 2, 1898, viz:
WESLEY MYERS,
for the Swk of the NwA Sec. SO, Township 3,
north Of Range Is east.
He namrs the following Witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land. viz:
J. =. Waters, Jacob Miser. Thomas Miser, and
George II. Knight,
All of Hatley, Idaho.
W. T. RILEY
pa Register
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-18
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
OFFICE OF The
STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
Boise CRY. IDAHO, ii arch 23d, 1893
Notice Is hereby given that the State Board Of
Text Book Commissioners will meet on
MONDAY, MAY 8, 1898,
In the Senate Chamber In the Capitol Building in
BOISE CITY. IDAHO.
for the purpose OF selecting sni adopting a uni.
series of text books for use in I'll the public
schools In the State; said Boari will then and
there receive. open and consider proposals for
supplying the State Of Idaho with q uniform &c.
ries OF text books for in all the public schools
Of the State for term Of six years from and after
the FIRST day of september, 1893, in the following
branches. viz: spelling, Reading. Writing, Arith.
metic, Geography, Grammar. Physiology and Hy.
giene, Civil Government, Histtry Of the United
States. and in all other branches taught in the
common, graded and high schools OF the State
Sealed proposals for furnishing the same shall he
addressed 10 the president Of the State Board of
Text Commissioners, Boise City. Idaho and
shall be tndors-d: 'Sealed Proposals for supply
ing the State OF Idaho with school text books -
Said proposals ehall state the price at which said
text books will be delivered T. o. b. cars subject
t. the order OF the Stste superintendent of Public
Instruction. Bids will be received until -
O'Clock. noon OF Monday. May 8, 1893.
For the Information Of those who contemplate
proposals or bids 1t is stated that there are about
50 900 school children in the State. about OCO Of
whom are in attendance on the public schools.
F',fther information, If desired. will be fur.
nishtd upon app .tcation to the undersigned at
Boise City, Idaho.
B. BYRON LOWER
supt. Public Instruction for the State of Idaho.
m27t3O
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-18

Notice for Publication.
tDxsERr LAND, FINAL rR0oF)
Land Once at HALEY, Idaho,l
February II, 1893. I
Notice 10 hereby given that
MARY j. DRAKE,
Of HALEY, Alturas county, Idsho, has filed notice
OF her intrntion to make proof Of her desert land
claim No $50. for the M OF the NWA Sec o. tn.
2 north Of Range Is east. before the Register and
Receiver :t HALEY, Idaho, Friday. thu l4th day
Of April. 1898.
Sh~ names the following witnesses to prove the
complete irrigation and reclamation of said land:
Peter Weber. James Sutherland, Frank peed.
and 9. E. Stanton,
AL Of HALEY. Idaho.
W.T.. RILEY,
Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-18
SUMMONS.


In the District Court Of the Fourth Judic,., Ma.
SFict Of the State Of Idaho in and for tho
county OF Alturss.
Action brought in the District Court Of the Fourth
judicial District of the State II Idshc, in and
Tor the county OF Alturas. and thu com pl amt
Med IN said county Of Alturss. in thu Office Of
the clerk OF said District Court.
Z. R. Clarke. Plaintiff.
Volney 3. Andcr.cn, Blanche g. An.
derson. and Jerome .. Childs, de.
PENDANTS.
70 volney q. Anderson, Blanche 8. Anderson and
Jerome s. Ohtlds:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above med plaintiff.
IN the district Court OF the Fourth Judicial Dis
srict OF the State Of Idaho. in for the county
Of Alturss. and to snsw-r the complaint filed
srvcs sitter the service on you Of this summons !"
u served within this county; OF, II served out ii
this county but within this di' trct, then within
twenty days, otherwise: within forty days. or
Judgment by default Will be taken against you,
cording 10 the prayer Of snid complaint
inc said seton Is brought to obtain decree Of
mortgage described in the sad complaint, and
scuted ~ the said Voncy =. Anderson and
1887. 70 secure the payment OF . certain promis.
sorry note Of even date herewith. six mOntba after
oate, Iof VOW anu Interest thereon ct u per
cent per month. and providing for $50 attorneys
fee in case suit was instituted for its collection
made 70 X. Clarke. plaintiff herein; that no
part of principal or interest has been paid; that
Defendant j. rome 8. Chids claims so,ue interest
IN the inortSaged property but vhnt-v~r 1t is. II
10 eubtect and Inferior 70 piniut,ffs mortgage;
that the premises conveyed Ivy said mortgage may
% sold and the proceeds applied 10 the payment
OF said note and mortgage; and IN Gaze such pis-
ceeds are not sufficient 10 pay the same. then TO
obtain an execution against said volney i. Ander
son and Blanche 4. Anderson for the balsncr re.
manning due; and also that the said defendant
and all persons claiming by, through or under
them may br buried and foreclosed OF all light,
Ntls claim, lien. equity Of redemption and inter.
sst in and 70 said mortgaged piemises; and for
othsP and further relief. will more iully appear
BY reference ~ the complaint TN nle herein
AMI yOu are hereby notified that II you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint rs above re
CURED. the said pl"intf will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in the said complaint.
Given under my hand and the Seal OF the Dis
...... trict Court Of the Fourth Judicial Dis
tiict of the State IT Idaho, in and tor the
SEAL: County of Alturss, this 3tst dav of
March, IN tina year of our Lord one thou.
'''''' sand eight hundred and ninety three.
W. GARRETT, Clerk.
By 8. O. JOHN, Deputy Clerk.
II. r. BUTLER. plaintiffs attorney.
First publication, April l, 1873. CIV
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-18

Salary S25e) 80 a Week.
We vii pay aoov, salary any good agent SELL
Sng our line OF Ro,ds. either to desiers OF cousum
ese. We deal In Asst-class goods only ass al At
loves manufacturers prices. Apply to
\. KARPEN Z Co. ICE Quincy Street,
..-- Chicago, llljuois.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-18

In the District Court OF the Fourth Judicial Dis
Wics OF the State Of Idaho, In and for tho
county OF Alturss.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-18

Action brought in the District Court Of the Fourth
Judicial District Of the State II Idaho, in and
Ior the county OF Alturas, and thu com D amt
Med IN said county Of Alturss. in the ofice Of
the clerk Of said District Court
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-08-04
The Heart ShrinkS

from of the coming suffering the
close and the worst has
suffering have already adverisee
long communication the daily body to
who will weekly support that "has
tried and failed utterly
Inthe Daily News of Monday find this
family residing 598 Brewster avenue of Tennis
called at The Daily News Office today Mrs
claims that neither she her husband they
the last thing and they nothing starve
death the relief society would They small
children Mr.. Tennis painter by trade"
large number suicides poverty already occurreand
future looks gloomy ALL The gobug the
arms looing merchandise there Hunger law
The city advertised were over 700 an
picants
St Paul Daily Globe and in fact all the leading democratic
ed silver Joined republican party demand for
single gold standard There can't be than
this sudden and unanimous flop
raised big Doodle and bought that two old
call YES rpqbcras for instance Co. blind
worship at the shrine We used distinguish
rom republican during the last campaign by about five
the shade OF their opinion
tinction discernabe naked Tnne
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-08-04
rhen the Indians swooped down up

Wnen the INDIANS SwOOped down up
on us.
It was lively work for some min
utes. I'm quite sure / sent few
reds to the happy hunting grounds
before / was struck with random
arrow in the right wrist. Eleven of
our force were killed, but we never
knew how many Indians were laid
out, as their dead were carried off by
their comrades in the darkness. /"
1.-The army surgeon decided to am
putate my arm, but this / would not
allow" said Mr.. Rose displaying the
deep scar on his wrist. II told him
if he did so would kill him when !
got we'll He appealed to General
Custer who ordered him to respect
my wishes. | got we'll, finally, but
ever since that time have felt the
effect of the poison in my system.
lost forty pounds within few weeks
and was never able to recover my
weight sincer
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-08-04
THE SHEARS HARVEST.

There are women writer's on the
morning and evening newspapers in
London, and more than one school for
training women for journalists has
been opened.
The Austrian Corvette, Frundsberg,
rsed as training ship, mounts seven
guns and carries a crew of 225 officers
and men. She is built of wood. For
the past two years she has been on a
cruise along the west coast of Africa.
She arrived at Philadelphia several
days ago. The students on board will
be taken to the worlds fair in detach-
ments of fifty each.
A unique gold and silver dinner and
desert service has been fashioned in
London for his highness the Mahara-
jah Gackwar of Baroda. It is for
thirty-six persons, and all the knives,
forks, spoons and small plate have
been specially designed for the occa-
sion, steel dies having been cut for
each article The complete service
weighs over half ton, and each piece
Of plate is stamped with the mahara-
jah's crown, scimitar and monogram.
Hanko, Turkish woman, has lately
been discovered serving in the Fiji
tenth regiment Of the sultan's army
under her brothers name, where she
has shown herself a capable soldier,
and for the period of three years she
was not detected. Her reason for
serving was to save her brother, who
was the only support Of their widowed
mother. The sultan, on hearing her
story and also the fact that her con-
duct had been in every respect with
out reproach, sent her home, bestow-
ing on her the schefadat order third
class) and q life pension OF five Turk
ish pounds month, and has also ex-
empted her brother from serving in
the army.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-08-04
PENNED IN TO DIE.
A Victim of q Mine Disaster Tells of b
ing Buried Alive.

Victim Of q Mine Disaster Tells of Be
ing Buried Alive.
The feelings that come to the vic
lated by an old miner:
Il was working very quietly. away
back from the shaft of the mine aud
all alone. My labors were inter-
rupted by dull, smothered roar that
was followed by falling earth, and
then | realized that l was penned in,
that the mine was wrecked aud that
my Life was worth very little
1.-The noise soon died away and
things were much as they were be-
fore. But little distance from my
position the earth had fallen and
blocked the path. | was at first
overcome with fear. / imagined
that I could hear my brains grinding
in tunnel. Then l lost all con-
sciousncss.
"When I awoke again I was some
what more calm and began to move
about. | crawled along over great
banks Of earth that had fallen for
distance of fully one hundred feet,
then | heard groans and knew that I
was near some. injured miner. But
here my progress was stopped anG
had to quit.
"a few hours later my light burned
out and then my misery was COM
plete. For eight days | remained
quite near that one spot, hoping
against hope for deliverance. 1t came
eventually.
Il heard the sound of picks and
some glimmer of the miners lamps
shown through various crevices.
When an opening was made crawled
out, and | assure you that I gave
thanks.
eyes, that's why people say look
old now, when I'm only IS, and that
is why my hair is gray. But | as
sure you that an aged expression and
gray hair are endurable, but to
starve to death in mine is the aw-
fullest and deadliest way to beat out
mans existence that | can con-
ceive OF.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-08-04
Riding and Hitching.

One mode of transportation among
the poor whites of southern West
Virginia is known as ''riding and
hitching." 1t is resorted to when
two travellers find themselves with
only one horse and they are going
too far to ride "double. 5" In s'riding
and hltching" one traveller takes the
horse and goes mile Or more while
the other foots it behind. The eques-
trian naturally makes faster speed
than the walker. So, after he has
ridden his share, he dismounts and
bitches his steed to a tree by the
road side and pushes on afoot. In
time the other walker comes to the
hitched animal, mounts him and rides
on until he has overtaken the first
rider and got some distance in front,
when the operation is repeated.
Thus each rides alternately and the
horse gets a breathing spell.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-08-04
Divide the Commissions.

commissions and the warehouse commissions
two separate The salaries should be
the divided occupying separate office
There justice the union Of the two lines
The neop Justice
worked at least certain unavoidable extent
And then both bodies should be elective.
Three county
nate under Nelson Peterson licensed
Roard-at Cltheral, Vining and Henning
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-08-04
Who Can Dispute 1t?

The aurora borealis was believed
by the old Scandinavia to be the
light shed from the valkyries, the
war maidens whom the god Odin
sent forth to every battlefield to
choose those who were to be slain.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-08-04
Pine Lands.

Hoke Smiths land made mild
showing Irregularities but little theft
the four where most expected but little found
report AS to the another thing
these awful robberes and combines will
parties and gnatus Dollar Donne results That
made investigation in his bu
no-results ofolow every time
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-08-04
Alliance MEETINGS..

Quite good sized audience Mr. Long, the state ec
OF the farmers alliance town hall Wednesday evening
listened thoroughly enjoyable
Although times the speakers peoples party was
manifest OF the subjects touched
% manner The object Of the meeting set forth
ton following the line which the F. NJ B.
TO te Farmers Alliance organization with the addition
At the
into the O Union.
me meeting at Murdoch coming did O'Clock
attended However, Mr.
aD was made and his remarks appreciated
had the meeting evening have been backed
to make this meeting owing drive
ahead Tor Swift Falls where meeting evening
This meeting held at little
the most meetings ever held under alliance
appreciated After the degrees conferred on several
applicants and well along started
for Benson.-Standard
Wheat Martin County
almost total failure.
Mr. Ode Green Valley Co., been roung up the
godbug tiger in his county The displayed
is about he dc.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-08-04

Through the assignment made by the Mobiles county
thngon the county 900 Short having had
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-08-04
And Yet More AnarChV.

insisted obedience to law Her
obyd The St. Paul publicly
he The has
dozen openly resisted Pubc sentiment has displaced
Obey given class backed by owdown dirty filthy
PRESS may desired
another instance. The last legislature passed
curing buyers take license from the State
Commission 1t becomes operative Aug 1st 1t
our king Do obey law when don't like
not not like the awand they don't
the bankers Of Washington did The
law closing Saturday The bankers
cned obey favor Of closing Much
nobu session of two
obedene They hang that kind anarchist That's why
luton coming
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-08-04

The matter Of taxing railroad lands Brainard the St.
e Paul & Duluth being the defendant
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-08-04

The action the ST. Paul banks refusing country
deposit will tendency transfer considerable
to the Minneapolis wholesalers charged for
collection OF which the business the but
the and petty OF the thing check upon
Hastings banks just good bank and
will be paid promptly presentation Exchange
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-08-04
MINN E1SO1A
GAMBLING { PRACTICAL FORGERY
Ruins the Northern Pacific Elevator Company
Putting it into a Receivers Hands,
And Plunges Eastern Banks into Liquidation.
History Repeated Ten Thousand Times.

HlSLOIY Kepedteu It'll luOuSdllu ultS.
tremendous sensation very
being nduousy huhed upand it's worst features practically de-
extent find the whole
affair charged to be essentially true
Elevator Company L. Card, Minneapolis
Manager business bought wheat at it's country e
accumulated the warehouse receipts took them eas to New
England obtained from 100000 thonthe
papers putting at 81, 100000
So far appeared square DEAL although
integrity would indulge because the distant Indebtedness
this safe investment with
involved when the Company recently
tempted reorganize country
warehouse receipts practically worthless!
o the wheat had been admit that Chicago
gambling sodEfor every bush sold before
protect the big fellow and crush the little one
that the stored wheat purchased
issued warehouse swhe another set selling that wheat!
parties that forgery committed but breach Of
sold losses the Board Cadn
Chicago gambling them into the dificultythus:
CHOW let the time these warehouse certificates were
R IT. ds the nd @ call
pany when p
f se Bad
saS 1
pgectaed by attachments OF Canadian banks
Ah they $250ooo 12ca sale of about
uhs Singular how advance Of II buhe lose
men money who every dealt What?
that gambling? honorable transaction? Rats The
the warehouse receipts issued on sold wheatl
million bushels 100000
threw the vast corporation into receivers hands!
os % % gs
to buy more WITH selling the wheat
the transaction but have breach of
the Duluth president OF the
PAW parties sold the wheat right
probably that the market would hold them and
that which Chicago would
fcates stand collateral for the eastern the
wheat already hypohecated order the losses
confession the world heard And is
daily explanation themselves with
Was breach trust clerk who loses
horse hagrantI
Elevator Company the hands OF rverand yet the
profits the time of it's reorganization"
most 20 per didends Do what
organization organizing the Lake
Superior which embraces ownership 81
per the business the old
freezing by ruin and destruconand gobbng the
whole the St. Paul Daily Globe what Ask
railway the professional wreckers who duplicate millions
year. the banks whistle for their
cats exposure the company the
dishonor of company, why they pull through.
Little stealers go to jail,
live bread and water.
High old robbers get ball.
And marry the princes daughter.
The Representative with attack H.
7rh 1;o<rok Mr.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-08-04
What About the r. K. Lands |


Why have the R. r. Commissioners Of this pubIc
ton Of the railroad lands and receipts ereom
report? Let from them pon eyes
regard to the vast fortune given the bondboodlers?
Lommen Of Polk County, writes that greets Donney
Tor his work for the pope Certainly greet
ta just as OF when Donne smudged him
Lommen returned the jokel Greet
Through the assignment made by the Mobiles county
thngton the county 1000 having deposit
ed in the
The matter taxing at Brainard the St.
Paul Duluth being the defendant road
The St. Paul and Minneapolis Dragging banks
OF the twin ces Why They all thew
canhe refuse country chsand then decline
the people will stand it, why should the banks fail?
time what banks
The Minnesota Dairy exhibit OF butter melted
tuous oeagno Seems that ought
furnish little fellows with fans take things The
trying blame it all off the
the builders of the Cold Storage up with it's in
tense codl Too thin $4,000 may DOODLE but it's
cold day when Doodle will butter.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-08-04

Representative out with attack E. Bon
district! Graous- Mr..
stand squarey platform would the Donn
pitch Bobtaled gorla and toothss snakes Think
think has dsorganzed" the
oa going for Boon because did
$3.50 to keep Repand implied Donney
property in his own name
defend Mr. Bon against the
ness Titanic strength But it pretty early
to call dirty doughac
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-05
GOVERNMENT TELEGRAPH RATES.
They Are Just One Half of What the
Public Pay the Company.

They Are Just One-H Half of What the
Public Pay the Company.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. 1898 -Postmas
ter General Bissell, today. issued an
order fixing the rate to be paid telegraph
companies for transmitting all govern
ment messages (not including those
passing over circuits established by the
Weather Bureau) during the year end.
ing June 30. 1894. The fixed rates are
as follows: For day messages coutainin q
not more than twenty words. exclusive
of place from and date, 90 cents, not ex-
ceeding one thousand miles and one cent
for each additional word. One
quarter of this rate to be added for
each 500 miles or fraction thereof. but no
rate on message of twenty words TO be
more than 40 cents, nor on an addition al
word more than 2 cents. The rate be-
tween any points in any State. Territory
or the District of Columbia shall be 20
cents for twenty words and l cent for
each additional word. For night mes
sages not exceeding twenty words, ex-
elusive OF place from and date, 10 cents
for any distance within 1000 miles and for
greater distances, 20 cents; in each case
one cent for each additional word. It is
further provided that if. during the year,
any telegraph company charges the pub
lie less for ten words than is her g liked
for 90 words, the Government rate shall
be reduced to the rate charged the pub
lie. These rates are somewhat in excess
of those fixed by Postmaster Gener a.
Wanamaker, which were not accepted by
the telegraph companies, but were ma
terlally less than those fixed by Postmas-
master General Dickinson in 1888.