davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-14
None but AL WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS
Notice of Forfeiture.

TO William kees1.r, and his Heirs and Assigns:
You are hereby notified that have exrended
one hundred $l00) dollars In labor and improve
mems upon the
BULL DOMINGO LODE MINING CLAIM
situated on tho East Fork OF Who'd River in Min.
ernl Hill Mining District, Alturns county, ld.ho
in order to hold said premises under the proyis
ions of Section 1924 Revised tatn.es OF the United
States.-feing the amoui required to hold ths
anne for the year ending December 81, 1892 iha,
your proportion Is two-thirds. sixty six
dollars t1Xty-six and two-third cents (sG6 66a,.
Ard II. witt in inety days aft r this notice by
publication. ycn fail or refuse to contribute your
proportion OF such expenditure as u co owner
your intereAtin such claim will become the prop.
erty OF the subscriber, under said section 1924.
JAMES W. BUTCH.
The aforementioned amount may be puid a,
the Office of the WOOD RvtR TIMEs, in HALEY
idaho. whose editor is authorized to receipt +, !
the same. JAMES w. BIT'rt,H
First publication. August 2G. 1893
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-14
HALEY IDAHO. THURSDAY DECEMBER l4 1893

and look complacently on while sell.
ing all we osn to the com batsnts with
the greatest impart,ali,y, aud wish.
Ing for the signal punishment of our
arch>enemy.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-14
Notice of Forfeiture.

To william htesler. and his Heirs or sfigns:
You are hereby nottied that | have expended
ne hundred tsltO) dollars in labor and improve
Iuen:s 2on the
RED BIRD LODE MINING CLAIM,
sisuntet ~ Ito Fast Fork of Mood River in
Mineral hill hinirE District, IN Altrras county
Idaho, in order t" hold sad premises unfe the
provisions If section 2324, Revised sthtutss OF
tue united states. bei, x tie am' mt required to
fold We san Tor TIE year 'Dding Dect mbcr 81
is'2 y Ut your proportion of th, is one thin
1874. 23isj
And f, within niuety da,s after this notice by
prshr-t toh you fatl Or refuse 10 Contril ute -our
proportion OF huch exltuditurr co-owner
Your interest in said claim VIII become T. uiop
eTt3 OF the subscriber, und. snid Seciicn 1924.
JANE, W BuTU-
The nbave mentioned amount ray he raid ri
the of,ic. oi the WUoD lI,Et inns in Hajl,y
Idaho. whose d!;1r is ruthorized TO r.ceiI ( TO.
The same. JAMES W. bUrCU
First ri licstion. Ar gust 20 lss3.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-14

.W~ Send in your orders for job
Work to tie TINES. They will fecpi,e
prompt attenti n and be satisfactorily
executed.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-14

patton, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, Sick and
Bilious Headaches, and all arrangements Of
the liver, stomach, and bowels are prevented,
relieved, and cured, Permanently cured,
too. BY their mild and natural action, these
little Pellets lead the system into natural
ways again. Their influence lasts.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-14

Everything catarrhal in its nature,
catarrh itself. and all the troubles that
come from catarrh, are perfectly and
permanently cured by DR.. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy. No matter how bad
your case or OF how long standing, you
can be cured.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-14
OFFICE. TINES BU I%G 8. f. CURSER
MAIN AND CROY STREETS.
Pub,ishad Every E'png, Sunlays Excepted
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

ADVERTISING RATES
Furnished on appiicsrI,n at office, or to any o
cur agents.
I. E. PlCOrTE, Pua r.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-04-01

rERRoRizeD BY WHITE CAPS.
A Widow Of Verona. N. Y. Sues Ten Prom.
inent Residents Of the Village.

ROME, n. Y, March Sl.-A white cap
case is being tried at the court house in this
city. The action is brought by Mrs.
Louisa Gardner against Joseph Pichler,
William Adams, David Hughes, Augustus
George, Sanford Sparrow, Herman Rum
BILE, Patrick Houllisn, John Hitter. Jesse
Jones and Michael Miles. all prominent
residents of the village of Verona.
Mrs. Gardner was a widow about 10
years of age, with six children. She was
poor and often sought the assistance of the
villagers. Morris Wilson, about ;i5 years
of age, with no resources, came To live with
the widow. The neighbors did not like
this They said that Wilson was eating the
children's bread, and then there was talk
about the relations existing between Wilson
and Mrs. Gardner.
"On the night of November l6, 1891, a
party of about % men, including the de-
PENDANTS in this action, appeared upon the
premises of Mrs. Gardner, and with tin
horns, shells, cymbals and other instru-
ments, terrorized those within the house.
According to the story of Mrs Gardner as
told on the witness stand. they broke in the
window panes, ,spattered the house and win
dows with tobacco juice, tore down the
barn door and did other damage. The Ian
guage they used was slauderous and vile.
They had rail and said they wanted to
ride Wilson and Mrs. Gardner on it. They
kept up their terrorism from o'clock that
night until 3 the next morning, frightening
the children into fits and Mysteries.
the defendants put IN a denial. They
say that all they did was to make a noise in
front of Mrs. Gardner's house and invite
Wilson to come ont and ride on the rail.
Shortly after this Mrs. Gardner and Wilson
were married-at least so they told in eonrt
today but they could not remember the
nan of the clergyman who married them.
Last fall twins were born to Mrs. Gardner
and since that time they have claimed the
relationship of husband and wife.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-04-01
ACCIDENT TO the BENNINGTON.
Both Screws Fouied While Leaving q Dock In
Cadiz.

WASHINGTON, March Si.--The Bcnning-
ton narrowly escaped serious accident
while at Cadiz. The ship was placed in a
dock belonging to private firm. In com
ing out, although the dockmaster and pilot
advised against it, the engines of the Ben
nington were started.
In less than minute line had twisted
around one propeller and chain around
another, and, had it not been for prompt
action, both screws would have been
twisted of or the engines would have been
disabled.
For about three hours the ship iloated
around the mouth of the dock helpless
anchored by the stern, rubbing up against a
big Spanish steamer, with the diver out
clearing the lines, all hands yelling at once,
and the natives on the dock jeering and
yelling at the Americans.
When the time came for docking the
Bennington again at Caliz the authorities
would not consent unless the "eommanding
officer turned over the control of the move
ments of the ship to the docking authorities
from the time she reached the buoy of the
dock going into the dock until she reached
the same spot coming out" There was
some talk of going to Spezzia or Lisbon,
but the authorities finally offered the navy.
yard dock, and Admiral Benham gave or.
ders that the dock people should not be in
terfered with.
The latter made the Bennington people
haul fires, aud prohibited even cooking or
board. The compliance with the Spanist
naval regulations kept the officers and
men of the Bennington from Thursday un
til Saturday without fire or light, excep'
the candles which they burned. On Sat.
urday despite the Spanish regulations, fires
were started in two Of the boilers
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-04-01
A NATURAL ARCH OF cHaLcEo0Ny.
The Discovery Of Z Bridge Of Aeatized Wood
A Mining Expert In Ari1ana.

DENVER. March sl.--A mining expert
sent to investigate some Arizona properties
for Denver capitalists recently returned
and reports the tioding of most remarka-
Bile natural curiosity. 1t is natural bridge
formed by tree of agstized wood. span
ming a canyon i5 feet in width. The tree
had at some remote time fallen, when it be-
came embedded in the silt of some great
inland sea or mighty wsterllow. The silt
became in time sandstone, AMI the wood
gradually passed through the stages of min
eralization until it is now wonderful tree
of solid agate.
Again, in after years, water has washed
and eaten away the sandstone until a
canon i5 feet in width has been formed,
the fiinty like substance of the agatized
wood having resisted the. erosion of the
one side and can be traced, but how far its
other end lies blried in the sandstone can
not be determined without blasting away
the rock.
The trunk visible above the canon varies
in size from four feet to three feet in diam
eter. Where the bark has been broken and
torn away the characteristic colors of Jas
per and agate are seen. To the naked eye
the wood is beautiful, for the work of the
elements for successive unknown years has
polished portions of the trunk almost as well
as could a lapidary.
Under microscope or miners magnify
ing glass, the briliancy of the colorings
are clearly brought out in all their wonder
Gus beauty. But not only in the colors
does the observer see maryels, for cellular
structure can also be clearly discerned even
to the minutest forms of the cells and the
lines of their structure. The territory in
which this natural curiosity is found is
called Chalcedony park, because of the
great abundance of various mneralized
forms of wood found in the district.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-04-01
A CANAL ACROSS CAPE COD.


BosToN, March 3l.--"A canal across
Cape Cod, 200 feet wide at the top, 30 feet
wide at the bottom, and with depth of 20
feet can be built for from SO 600 900 to
"a 900, ,00O," said Contractor james d.
Leary Of New York to the committee on
harbors and public lands at the State House
this week.
Mr.. Leary appeared in behalf Of bill to
incorporate the Old Colony and Interior
Company, which wishes to build a Cape
Cod canal and he gave to the committee
reasons for the faith that was in him. He
said that if he went into the business Eu-
gene Kelly and Henry b. Slevin- of New
York would go in; that if Mr.. Kelly went,
Norton. Bliss & Co. would take hand, and
success would be assured.
Mr. Leary said that he had invented a
wooden dredge which enabled work of the
character required at Cape Cod to be done
cheaply. and that out of his invention Mr..
Kelly had made $1,000 900 out-of 500, 600
invested at the Panama canal; MIR. Slevin.
who is president of the New York North
American Contracting and Dredging Com
pany, had made 81 900 900 out Of the Pan
ANA canal work. Mr.. Leary said that he
could get all the money he wanted if he
could get his charter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-04-01
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

d. NJ Hall of Haine has been appointed
property clerk in the department of agricul-
ture, vice Henry Phelps resigned.
Mrs. i. A. Watson, widow of William
ii. Watson. AM mother of Editors Marius
and VIII II. Watson of Bi!deford. died
Friday morning, aged So years. She was
daughter of Elder Timothy j. Hodsdon,
Mike Days family received dispatch
from him Thursday saying that while he
was improving from his severe Illness from
erysipelss in passaic, y. j., he was not ye9
out of danger. blt it was hoped that there
mi tft he no tuore unfayorahte symptoms.
The '6s prize speaking of the senior class
at Bowdoin took place Thursday evening
in Memorial hail The committee, consist
ing of Weston Thompson, Barrett Potter
of Brunswick and DIR. +. II. Gerrish of
Portland, awarded the prize to G. W. Pea
body of Portland.
The new town of Mechanic Falls held its
first town meeting on Friday and about
three hundred and fifty voters were out.
The largest vote thrown was 3ls and the
session was brief and harmonious. The
following officers we're elected Hon
Jesse NJ. Libby. moderator; selectmen,
Andrew ]. Weston, Fred II. Mcdonald. and
J. Kelsey Denning; town clerk and treas
uter, Chas. II. Dwinal: experimenting
school committee, +. o. burlington, F. 4.
Miil,tt and II. Il. Thurston; tax collector,
Hon. A. C. Denrison.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-04-01
A IAvANEse VILLAGE.
The Equipment on tho Way to Chicago ior the
Worlds Fair.

CnEyrsSn, Wyoming, March 3l.--Tberc
passed through here the Worlds Fair dis
play of the Java-Chcago syndicate. This
company will have village to exploit the
resources of the islands Of Java. Borne0,
Epyion and Sumntra, and the capabilities
Of 40,000,000 people ruled by Holland.
The equipment was in 2? cars. forming two
trains, The passengers were 10 men and
80 women. The freight weighs 1900 tons.
This syndicate is working with capital
of $50 900, and is chartered by III" Dutch
government, It's agent on this trip is A. X.
~. E,,rhoven son Of the president of the
synirate. He said they would have a VII
lsqe tbs, would be bound to receive atten-
too. There will be theatre for native
actors aud for four dancing girls loaned by
tho Sultana. Every prcdget OF the islands
viii be manufactured OF displayed.
One Java ese Is u noble, another re-
ceive courtesy on account Of having been
TO the Paris Exposition. Biria of plnmage
brought along died, and rare monkey IN
the menagrrie is sick. The Expedition eft
the islauis Feb. IA and San francisco
last Sunday,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-04-01
FRANCES DANGEROUS GAME.
Germany Warns French Government in Regard
to Folly Of the Brandcs Insults.

BERLIN, March 31.--The Norddeutsche
Allegemeine Zeitung, the organ of Chancel.
lor Won Caprivi, contains strong leader
concerning the treatment of German news
paper correspondents by the French gov
ernment. The mobbing of Otto Brandes
family in Paris is the text on which the
article is written.
The object of the Grench government in
its unjustitieiable proceedings against Ger
man correspondents says the Norddeutsche,
is to divert public attention from the Pan
anna scandal and to direct the passions of
the French people against foreigners. After
enumerating the Germans who have suf-
fered from this policy, the writer continues
thus
at is undoubtedly the good right of the
French government to expel every obnox-
ious foreigner from the country without
assigning any reason. We do not dispute
this right, but we say that an appeal to popu-
lar hatred is always dangerous weapon,
and that if this weapon be drawn against
the Germans in France to assist the govern
ment in escaping the consequences of the
Panama and other scandals, it will have
results which it is not difficult to estimate
ave shall know what is to be expected
when the French government finds it nee
essary to surmount still more serious diff
culties than the present ones by diversions
against foreign counties.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-04-01
THEY SEIZED THE BAIT
But Didn't Get tss Offices That Miss Lizzie
Badly Promised Them.

NEW YoKK. March 3I.-Miss Lizzie
Badly, aged about Il, was arraigned in the
Jefferson Market police court today,
charged with swindlipg two men of $1,000
by representing that her influence would
secure them good berths under President,
Cleveland. Just after election Mrs. Baldy
opened an office at S3t Brosdway AMI ah-
vertised herself as broker in govern
ment offices.
Among the victims who answered her
advertisement were Charles Bobel and
Frank Lowery. She told them she had
influence with President Cleveland and
could easily secure them positions in the
treasury department. She charged them
500 each. The detective records show
many other complaints. The police
learned of her swinliing business bus
before they could arrest her she disappeared.
A few days ago she was arrested in
Baltimore and brought heres bus had
nothing TO say in court todsyl She WIS
handed over TO the district attorney S
Office.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-04-01
THE NEW YORK IN THE REVIEW.
The Cramps willing 10 Man tho Cruiser II
Secretary Herbert Desires il.

pHmApELPHt,. March 3i.--There is
every probability thai the cruiser New
York will take part in the naval review OF
April %. officials of the William Crsmp
& Sons Company have expressed them
selves as willing to man the ship If the gov
eminent wants her to appear before the
gees into commission and while incomplete.
Charles II Cramp, president of the COM
pauy will meet Secretary Herbert in Wash
ipgson on Friday, when the matter viii be
discussed.
In the event of an early arrival of the cruis-
ers sponsons, which are furnished by the
government. the gems. which are now in
Camps yard. can be mounted in time for
the review. Other work can also be done,
50 that the finest modern warship may BE-
exhibited to advantage to the foreign visi-
tors. The matter rests with Secretary Her.
bert. the Cramps say, They will place
Capt Sargent in command and select a
ere~ if it is decided to have the cruiser join
the squadron.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-04-01
MaxWELL's GuiLL0TiNE.
Department Clerks Compelled to Work Over
time on DecapitatiGns.

WASHINGTON, March 81 .---Axman Max
well, fourth assistant postmaster general,
evidently proposes to surphss the record of
any previous executiouers Of the 10000
fourth class postnissters whose heads are at
his mercy. He has followed his announce
ment of policy as to new appointments, and
a. to early removals by forced draft of a
regiment of assistants.
At 4 o'clock every afternoon, the usual
time for relieving from duty the thousand
clerks of the postoiiice department, the en-
tire clerical force, by a special order of
Postma tier -Gancral BisseI. ia turned over
to Mr.. Maxwell for special duty until )
o'clock in preparing papers and passing up
on the applications for fourth classapost-
mss,erships.
This makes approximately 5000 hours a
week Of clerical labor placed at Mr.. Max
wells exclusive disposal, and it is expected
largely 70 aid the axman in preparing for
the WHOLESALE decapitations which are soon
to occur. and which, in small iastalments,
are already rolling toward the guillotine in
the official tumbrils.
A special force of clerks at the treasury
department has also been detailed to work
nights upon the applications for appoint
mcnt in that department
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-04-01
JAPANESE DEDICATE the H0oDeN.
Peculiar Ceremonies by Worlds Fair Repre-.
sentatives In Chicago,

Cuic,so, March II With peculiar Ger
emonics, not particularly elaborate, but yet
bordering on the mystic, the representa-
tives of the japanese empire yesterday ded-
icatcd their Worlds Fair pavilion, to he
known hereafter as the lloodcn. Two hun
tlred guests, including the directory and
national commission, the department chiefs,
construction officers aud about score of
Chicagoaus interested in the commercial
affairs Of the empire witnessed the ccrc-
mony.
The dedication speech was delivered by
Hon. s. Tegima, official commissioner to
the Exposition. lie spoke in his native
tongue, and his remarks were translated
into English by an Interpreter.
The structure was accepted by President
Palmer on behalf Of the national Commis-
sion, and Director General Davis in the
name of the directory.
The proceedings concluded with the sing
ing of the 'Star Spanglcd Banner by the
audience. and the guests then marched in
procession to the Japanese department in
the manufactures building, where an eiabo-
rate lunch was served.
The Hooden can be easily distinguished
among the multiplicity Of buildings on the
grounds. II is one story in height, and con
sists Of three pavilions, architecturnlly fol-
lowing the design of the llooden temple
erected nearly 800 years ago. The pbGnix.
the traditional cird of Japan, appears On
walls and ceilings, handsomely executed IN
gold and colors.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-04-01

Less Failures in United States for First Quar-.
ter Of 1898 than for Years.


New YORK, March II The failures for
the last seven days, reported to Dun &
Russell, number for the United States 1876 !;
for the corresponding week of last year
there being l99 in the United States.
Failures for the first quarter of 1898,
eastern states, 359, failures worth S.. .lo3,-
s7l liabilities; total. 3202 failures, S47,-
;,3s POO liabilities.
Bradstree,s SAYS: Business failures
throughout the United States for the rast
three months number 3069, smaller total
with one exception, than has been reported
for ] years. The exception was the first
quarter of 1883, when the total was 3053.
The total liabilities of individuals, firms
and corporations failing during the past
quarter aggregate $50 42i ,s5S. which com
pared With $50 stil ,749 in 1892. shows q
falling of number of failures of u trifie over
per cent.
Total assets of failing traders for the
three months of this year were $50, $50, :
as3, an increase of about / / per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-04-01
AMBASSADORS AND MINISTER'S.


wAsnlxerox, March Site what ex-
tent Sir Julian Paucefote and NJ. PAtenotre,
the English and French ambassadors
respectively, will avail themselves of the
privileges 10 which their recent promotion
entities them. according to diplomatic
usage, is question that has been discussed
IN the circles particularly interested in the
past few days.
An ambassador has been supposed to rep.
resented the person Of his sovereign rs well
as the country over which the latter rales,
and as such has access to the person of the
monarch TO whom he Is accredited. A min,
ister stands in no such favored position.
An ambassador at Vienna, for instance,
may call on the Emperor when he wants to,
and If he should see him walking the streets
he can 90 up and address him.
This Mr. Grant cannot do. as he is only
minister. II he were to meet the Emperor
in the street aud attempt 10 engage him in
conversation, he would have committed
gross breach of etiquette, All his business
must be transacted through the minister of
foreign affairs.
AT same of the European courts amhassa-
fors have preference over envoys, and
when an ambassador calls upon the minis
tor or secretary of foreign affairs, diplouSis
of lower ranks have To give way for him
This was the rule which prevailed at Ber>
lin until the late George Bancroft WAS our
minister, when 1t was changed in his favor
MIR. Bancroft, having waited long time
for an audience u ith Prince Bismarck, WAS
on one occasion obliged to yield to the
British ambassador v ho had that moment
arrived. As the ambassador was person.
ally iisayreeable to the chancellor, and Mr.
Bancroft was a friend of his he changed
the rule so that the diplomatic representa-
tives were admitted in the order in which
they arrived.
There are no frequent ''eourt functions"
in Washington, as there are at other eapi-
tails, in which the diplomatic corps is always
one of the central figures, and where ques-
tons of rank and precedent have to be fol-
lowed.
1t is not believed that the change in rank
will alter the existing condition of things in
although it will undoubtedly
be to the advantage of our diplomatic rep
in Europe. II is extremely
doubtful that Sir Julian pauncefots, or MIR.
ratenotre, will care to exercise any of his
privileges, or whether, when he goes to the
state department, he will have precedence
over envoys. That is matter for Seere-
tary Gresham to regulate.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-04-01
STEAMER sTURA
Now 3 Days Overdue from Palermo Tor New
Orleans Given Up.

New ORLEaSs, March 31.--Anxiety for
the missing Italian steamer Sturs, now 10
days overdue, has increased since the ar
rival today of the steamer Wickham from
Palermo, which reports fine weather for
the entire voyage. She came over the
route the Stura is supposed to have taken.
The Stura sailed from Palermo on Feb
ruary Is with 29i 800 boxes Of lemons and
and 2s00 boxes of oranges. She called at
Gibraltar for coal. sailing from there Feb
ruary 23, since which nothing has been
heard Of her.
She il an iron vessel, registers 14IG tons
net, carries crew Of IS and is owned by
the Italisn Navigation Company of Pa.
iermo. The impression is that she is either
lost or has broken down and drifted GU; Of
the ordinary track Of vessels.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-04-01

I was sufferer from catarrh for Gfteen
years. with distressing pain over my eyes.
used Eiyts Cream Balm with gratifying re-
suits. Am apparently cnred.-Z. c. Wss-
ner. Rutland, VI.
sus!esea from severe cold in my head
for months and could get no relief. Was
advised TO use Ely's Cream Balm. Il has
~orked like magic in its cure. am free
from my cold after using the BALM one
week, and believe II u the best remedy
own.--ssamusl j. Harris. Wholesale Gro
Ger. Ii9 Front ST.. New York.
mars0sod&wfolRm