davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-25
Notice of Forfeiture.

To william Keessr, and his Heirs and Assigns:
YOu are hereby notified that I have expended
Que hunired slOOl dollars In labor and improve.
men upon the
BULL DOMINGO LODE MINING CLAM,
situated on tn" East Fork o, Wood River. In Min.
eral Hill Mining District. Alturss county. Idaho
in order to Lold said rremtsea under the provis
ions of Section 1924 Revised Statutes OF the United
States. being the amount required to hold the
anne for the year ending December 81. 1891: that
vuue proportion sWO.thtfds. stxty .stI
dollars ,ixty.six and tv".third cents ts66 66i.
Ard II. within tnsty days aft. = this notice BY
publication, you fail refuse to contribute Jour
proportion OF such expenditure - . o-owheI.
youS intere tin such claim will become the prop.
esty Of the subscriber. under said section 1924.
JANE ". BUTCH.
The aforementioned amount may be paid .,
the once Of the wOoD Rivx1 TlAAs, In 6siley,
Idaho. whose editor 10 authorized g receipt ~
the same. JAMES v, BUTCH.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-25
Stealing Fruit or the Trees.

Thieves are sgain raid,ag the gar
dens. Last Friday night they raider
MIS-. Rileys orchard, aud carried
away much OF the fruit.
One evening last week, a hole wa,
out-evidently with pinoers-in the
wire and board fenoe of Judg.
Waters' orchard. and lot of apples
stolen. Same last night.
A watch will be kept. ia few
dishonest boys are caught in the ac'
and killed it will be hard on their 70
latives and friends. Yet this is liable
10 happen.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-25
Try Tracy's Corn Cure.

OFFICE OF FINANCE COMMITTEE. !
COLORADO MASS SILVER CoNvKN.
TIoN CT July IL AND IL, 1893.
Any ono desising silver literature
OF instructions how to organize Silv-,
Leagues, can have their wants sup.
Piled BY addressing the undersigned
with postage. We are also dis,rib.
uting the Free Coinage Button
which every bime,allist should hav.
and wear. Price. rs cents.
A. c. FISK, Chairman.
T. F. VAN WAGENEN, Secretary anG
Treasurer, 2O2 Boston Block, Den,
yer, Colo.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-25
Another Suit Against the County.

Another Suit Against the County.
Albert M. Rosenbaum. of SAT-
Francisco, has brought, suit sgains,
AIturas county to foreclose $29, $50
worth Of the issue of $4,000 Of
A'turas county courthouse bonds, and
to recover interest amounting to abou,
$500.
While no answer has been filed, i,
is understood that Alturas will con.
tend that the COUNTIES of Gilmore
Logan and Bingham should share thi.
ind ebtedness.
When the bonds were issued al
tho taxable property Of the county a,
it then stood was pledged for the,
payment. Later on, when the count,
WAS divided, the courthouse va
allotted 10 the mother county, whicl
was required to pay the bonds in full
principal and interest.
This was evidently unjust as tn
courthouse was used for years by al
Of old Alturas, and it WAS built to &C
oommodate the records and bushes,
of what Is now three counties and .
part Ut fourth, and much larger apr
more costly than it would have bee,
II built o"ly for one county.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-25
WHICH Is INSAxEi

IL Inc0mpeient-She Was Restored
10 Competency Three Weeks Ago.
8. F. Exchanged
The determined efforts Of Mrs.
| Theodosia Keane to secure tho guar
dianship Of her husband, Dr.. George
B. Keane, and ths control OF his pro.
perty, is attracting . great deal OF At
tention, and there WAS seleo. throng
in Department 10 of the Superior
Court when tho trial Was resumed this
morning.
Some strange facts have cropped
up which have turned the current OF
public sympathy with the honest old
chemist, who sets in court with q
bowed head and broken heart list.
ening to tho evidence which his wife
has arrayed against him to prove that
no is demen.ed and unable to control
the property which he aquired before
! he ever heard OF her.
He is acutely alive to his wife's
motives and condition, and the know J.
edge is almost enough to drive him
into tho dissipation which she has
seized upon as evidence of his inoom.
potency. He knows that his wife
WAS herself IN inmate OF an insane
asylum and escaped; that for years
he cared for her .enderly and that i,
il lass than q month since she wal
jud,cially restored to competency.
He knows all this and still he sit.
with bowed head and refuses to speak
harshly Of his wife or permit any one
else to say aught that might wound
her feelings.
When Dr.. keane married his wifi.
he was wealthy, having inherited I
large amount Of real estate in thiI
city. His wife was poor struggling
school teacher, earning $50 . month
He gave hsr . splendid home, pro
viled her with everything she desired
and for aueht that can be learne'
from Dr.. K-ane they lived happily
He WAS great chemist and for man
years WAS Professor OF Chemistry i
the TolAud Medical College.
About seven years ago Dr.. Kean
comme to note . change in hi
wifs's demesnor. See first became in
different and then intensely religion.
One day he went into his kitchen an,
found his wife osmly standing befor
tho range with her right hand thrus
in the FIRE. He seized her and drag
sed her away. but it Was too late
Her hand was burned off TO the wrist
When asked why she had done it, sh
said her hand had offended one Of
Gods laws and that was the ONLY
way to cleanse it..
Mrs. Keane grew 50 violent that i
became necessary to put her under re
,sraint. So after the usual examina'
ton, she was committed to tho Stock
ton Asylum. After being there fol
seven months she became so improved
that she was allowed q great deal o.
freedom. She escaped and came te
her husband IN this city. She was ne
longer violent, and as there was little
fear that she would do herself any in
Jury Dr. keane allowed her to remain
at home and secured . companion fol
her.
For time they lived happily to.
ge,her. Mrs. kesns was apparently
quite sane, becoming cratic only .,
intervals. Finally she said that she
would no longer live in San Fran,
CISCO. She declared she intended to
live in San Rafael, so he provided a
nice homo for her there. and there she
has lived ever since, while he has
lived alone in bis big house At 6l9
Green street.
A short time ago Dr.. Keane 70.
ceived . letter asking him to make
some suitable provision for his wife
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-25
Bulliou and ORE Shjpweuis.

To-day's south. bound train hauled
from HALEY one carload OF bullion
from k.tchum, and two carloads of
Red Cloud and ono carload OF mixed
lots OF ors-the three cars OF orc az
gregasing lO7. 900 pounds in weight.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-25

Mcneil Randall, Of Haley, accom-
panied by his vet nurse, On route for
Chicago, registered It the Columbis,
"Wednesday -Shoshons Journal.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-25
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

LOCAL JOTTINGS.
Job Printing 1t the TINES Office.
Smoke Pezold.'s homo made Cigars.
Take your prescriptions to Tfaoy's
Pharmacy.
Fulton Hsi2ht left for Salt Lake
City to-day.
Buy your spices and aavoring ex-
tracts a Tsscy's.
Painting, paperirg. oalcimining
sto. First.olass work guaranteed.
G. A. Bull.
Nate Randall and Mrs. Pickett re-
TUNED to HALEY BY tho north. bound
train to-day.
Dr.. Mayer, the wellkoown special.
let. arrived so>day. He is At the
Alsurss Hotel.
For artificial eyes, consult DR..
Mayer 1t the AIturAs Hotel. Re-
member he remains only Eve days.
w. H. Smith, tho well-known min.
ing man, lott to-day for Salt Lake
City and homo 10 San Francisco.
II you need proper fitted speotaoles
o. eye glasses. call on Dr.. Ignatz
Mayer, ct the Alturas Hotel.
Leave orders 1t the Alturas Com>
snsscial Co. for Purdum's ics-.he
best and cheapest in the country.
Shaving Is cents; clipping chill.
dssn's hair rs oents-at Collins Barber
Shop. Haley.
Mrs. Thomas Kennedy left to-day
for . trip to visit relatives in Kansas
and Nebra.ka. She expects to be
gone about six weeks.
Silver IN New York to-day, 7si
cents per ounce for spot, and z. fo'
80 day delivery. Lead, 1906 pei
100 pounds.
Miss Blair will leave Tor her home
IN New York Wednesday OF Frida,
OF this week. She viii stop in Chi
sago on the way.
This morning's train WAS an hour
and s.half behind schedule time wher
Il reached HALEY. II brought fou'
carloads Of freight and Is passengers
Claude Campbell. Willie Swift and
Jes Tshe got back Saturday from q
ssip to Casey's lakes. They killed
over 80 duck. and two geese. aud had
, delightful time.
Miss Vestie Branin, . young lad,
who hs, bean visiting with Mrs.
Ssoeksl.ger, her aunt, during the pas,
Eve or six months, left to day to re.
turn to her homo in Portland, Oregon.
Joe James came in from his ranch
as Corral. on Camas Prairie. to day.
THIS 10 his first visi. to Haley in q,
least Eve yeArs. II he can keep of
the oriokets. next year, and get as
good . crop ~ he has this year. he
will have no kick coming.
Bids covering the mail contracts on
any or oil tho "stsr" routes in the
United States are called for by the
Postmaster General. Further infor-
nation can be had on application to
the postmaster Of any presidential
Office within the territory covered by
star routes.
TIE HALEY Hot Springs had an
unusual run OF custom. yesterday.
Over 80 visitors registered; and for a
while both tie ladies' and gen,lemen's
plunge and tub baths, the billiard
room and ten.pin alley and the dining
sovm were alive with patrons. 1t
seemed like old times to see 90 much
lie md animation there. This indi.
oates that money is getting easier with
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-25

NJ. H. Lipman. Of the Point Look,
out mine. came up from Salt Lake
City to day, to resume operations OF
that property. He expects to stay
here month OF 90.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-25

~ Send IN your orders for 10.
Work to tie TIMES. They will receiv.
prompt attention and Do satisfacto ril,
executed.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-07
STORMS TERRIBLE WORK.
Surviving Populace Suffering
for Water and Food.

New ORLEANS, Oct. 6.-Shortly after
1 o'clock this morning the lugger Evi-
lima pulled up at the wharf at Harvest
canal. 1t was crowded with refugees
from Cavarnache settlement on Grand
Bayou. There were sixteen people
altogether in the lugger.
The first thing they asked for was
water They said that the settlement
In Cavarnache WAS completely wiped
out OF existence. Fortunately none of
the inhabitants were lost At Bayou
la Fond eleven were killed.
At Bayou Henry the fastest reports
say that thousands of lives are lost.
The suffering at these three places is
terrible
Only at Bayou Henry is there one
store in existence. The proprietor has,
however, dashed his price SO high that
the starving survivors are unable to pay
the price. Rice is selling at SIG barrel.
The greatest suffering is from lack of
water. The Chinese colonies situated
near Bayou Henry were totally wiped
out. Over forty Cinnamon persisted.
The Chinese who survived saved some
provisions but will not share them with
their white brethren. There is now no
way to enable the survivors to search
for the dead.
Cheniere Caminda is one of that
group of islands which extend along
the lower coast and to which belong
Grand Island. 1t was station for
fishing boats. 1t contained one town,
Camadaville, of about 1880 people.
The majority are fishermen.
On Sunday there was 1900 dwellings,
within it's limits, to-day twenty-five
only remain standing, and of these not
one is uninjured.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-07
THE ROANOKE TIMES. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1893.
20 NEW CASES.
Yellow Fever on the increase at
Brunswick.

BRUNSWICK, Ca, Oct. 6.-Twenty-
four new cases of yellow fever were
reported to-day and one death, that of
Mrs. X. Talkerson, of Jeykl Island.
Recapitulation: Cases under treat
ment, 1o2; discharged, Ga; died, IS;
total, ISL. Ratio Of mortality, So per
cent.
The death of Mrs. Talkerson on Jeykl
Island this morning was one Of peculiar
sadness. She leaves an infant only a
few days old. Its birth occurred the
day after she was stricken with the yell
low fever.
The increase in cases sustains the
assertion repeatedly wired by the Morn
ing News correspondent that hardly the
half had been told in regard to the
number of cases here. There are at
least twenty-five or fifty more cases yet
undiagnosised that should be classed
as yellow fever and when the COM
mittee appointed finish their labors it
will be proven fact.
Surgeon Murray returned from the de-
tention camp, where ne was in consul
tation with Surgeon Carter. Further
and more complete arrangements were
made to fight the disease in this section.
The ratio of mortality will be kept
down although the disease is OK
pected to continue it's work six weeks
longer.
Two new cases of yellow fever are re.
ported at Jesup to-day and one death,
Mrs. Ogden.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-07

ANOTHER unfortunate occurrence by
which young man held high in the
estimation of the general public loses
his life transpired yesterday within our
limits. There is, however, in this de-
plorable circumstance nothing upon
which outsiders can again draw conclu-
sions derogatory to the fair name of our
city and the people it contains. 1t was
such an affair as will accidentally arise
in the most law abiding commun ties in
the country. 1t was not premedita ted,
1T is certain, and although the miti-
eating circumstances may never be
absolutely brought to light, its result
at the most will be summed up as an
unfortunate display of passion and too
hasty use OF deadly weapons whether
iustifable or not.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-07
NEW ENTERPRISES IN THE SOUTH
List OF the Prominent Industries Started
up Within the Past Week.

List OF the Prominent Industries Started
UP Within the Past Week.
BALTIMORE. Oct GA very cred itable
showing of progress in Industrial mat
tiers in the South during the week end.
ing October 9th Is presented in the list
OF new enterprises as given by the Balti-
more Manufacturers Record OF that date.
Although the financial situa ion has no.
improved as much az is desired, yet
investors show their expectations of
prospe times by forming com panies
for the purpose Of developing the natu-
raj resources OF this section.
The following list contains some of
the larger concerns Of the week: Nc
Clellanville, S. ,C.-Cape Roman Can
ming Company; capital stock $4,000;
Columbia, nn.-McLenore Milling
Company; Murfreesboro, Tenn.-City
Ice Company, ice factory Berkeley, Va.
Berkeley e South Norfolk Electric Light
N Water Supply Company, reorganized;
capital stock S150,o00; Charleston. w.
Va. - northwestern Manufacturing
Company, capital stock $50. Ooo; Glen
Jean, W. Va.-McKell Coal Company
and Glen Jean Lumber Company;
Romney, w. Va.-Gerber and Rice,
extract works; Wheeling, w. Va
Columbian Manufacturing Company.
capital stock S95, 900; Baltimore, Md.
M. S. Pacholder Company, to manufac-
ture cigars, etc, capital stock $40, 900;
and the Western Electric Company, to
manufacture electrical machinery, CAPT
tai stock 100000 Baltimore, Md
W. S. Kinsey Company, manufacture
clothing, capital stock, $50, 600; Hagers
town, Md.-South Mountain Railroad,
and Electric Power Company; Upper
Paramount, Md Clarke, Wands and
Bennett Company, cultivate oysters,
ETC., capital stock SIS, 900. Charlestown,
5. Coal Consumers Company, capital
stock $4,000; Edenton, N. CA row
of buildings to cost S1O0,0OO; New
Orleans, La.-An addition to Tulane
University; will cost S135, 900; Sumter,
5. ca $4,000 opera house; and Wash
ington, D. ca S35, 900 church.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-07
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS.
Opposition to the Nomination of Maynard
Received With Kisses.


Received With Kisses.
SARATOGA, n. V, Oct. 6.-The Demo
cratic State convention reassembled at
IL this morning. The temporary chair.
man was made permanent. The
Hill delegates from the Fourth Albany
district were seated, but all other con-
tests were declared in favor of the
State organization.
AT 1l:3S Chairman Raines, of the
com mittee on resolutions, presented
the platform from that committee. He
was ready to read it, which he did from
the stage. The reading of the platform
was finished and it was unanimously
adopted at 1:52
Mrs Lille Devereaux Blake was
then granted permission to address the
convention for five minutes. Her refer
ence to Governor Hill caused fury of
appliances and she was cheered for a full
minute when she said woman sufferagists
had special confidence in Tammany
Hall.
The following ticket was nominated:
Secretary of State, Cord Meyer; comp
troller, Frank Campbell; State treasurer,
Hugh Duffy; attorney general, Gen.
Simon w. Rosendale; State engineer,
Martin f. Schenck; Judge of the court
of appeals, Isaac 81. Maynard.
There was sensation when Robert
Weideman, OF Rockland, arose to oppose
the nomination of Maynard for Judge of
the court OF appeals. Weideman was
Kissed and ieered but held his ground
and spoke earnestly against the nomi-
nation. Every sentence was punctuated
with cries of derision and shouts of "Put
him out"
Police Justice Grady, of New York,
defended Maynard. Finally a vote was
taken and Weideman was the only one
recorded in the negative. Weideman,
however, moved that the nomination be
made unanimous and the incident came
TO an end. The convention then ad-
journed sine die.
The platform is long one. After
devoting much space to State policies
and policies we reaffirm The principle
OF the last. State and national Demo.
cratic platforms so emphatically in
dorsed by the vote OF the people last
November. The transfer of the legis-
lative and executive branches of the Fed
eral government to Democratic hands
was none to soon to correct, even il too
late TO avert the widespread distress
caused by unsound and plutocratic Re
publican legislation. To the repeal of
these unwise and unjust laws of Repub.
lican origin the Democratic party is
pledged and may safely be trusted to re-
construct our currency and tax laws in
accordance with popular needs and
sound political principles, thereby re-
storing confidence among the people and
re.establish the condition of CONNER
cial and industrial prosperity.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-07
THE DEFALCATION.

The First National Bank of Roanoke
has from its stant been noted for it's
.Boundness. unquestioned solility and
the honorable, staigh tforwardness of its
administration. It's officials are capable
and paiDstaking n en- who carefully
watch every detail of the banks affairs.
1t is due to these facts that the defalca-
ton of its paying teller was so promptly
detected and what might have been a
serious loss prevented.
There is no crime so insidious, so
difficult to detect and go fraught with
disaster as tho abuse Of confidence upon
the part of trusted employee. No words
OF condemnation are sufficiently strong
to apply to the weakness which evnces
itself in the man who as paying teller
of thoroughly reliable institution
uses his position that his own selfish
ends may be grati6ed at the sacrifice of
honor and integrity.
Though the amount stolen In this case
was small and the fact of its loss might
easily have been concealed from the
public, the hank officials deserve great
credit not oply for the prompt issuance,
as will be noticed in another column, of
an honest statement of the facts in the
case, but for their alertness in discover.
ing and ayerting further loss. There is
no cause for uneasiness upon the part of
the people for the future OF the affairs
of the Fret National Bank.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-07
APPOINTMENTS FO.
SPEAKING.

VIRGINIA STATE DEMOCRATIC CON-,
RICHMOND, Oct. g, 1893.
The Following announcements for pub
lie speaking are made:
HON CHARLES t. o'FERRAIIL
will address the people at
Lune nburg, October 0.
Rustburg, Campbell county, Octo-
Der 10.
Pulaski City, October IL.
Wytheville, October ID.
Marion, October l6
Abingdon, October %.
Tazswell, October "a.
THE HON. ROBERT O. KENT,
Page, October %.
Berryvlile, Clarke county, October "a
Cat night.
Winchester, October 25 (at night.
Alexandria, October % (at night.
Leesburg, October 80, court day.
HON. j. HoGE TYLER
At Floyd Court House, October o.
HON. CHARLES j. FAULKNER, OF w. VA.
At Appomattox Court House, October
II (barbecue.)
HON. JAMES HAY.
At Rappahannock, October Q.
At Culpeper, October l6.
Az orange, October 23
At Gordonsville, October "a (night.)
,CoL. W. C. rENDLEToN.
Carroll Court House, october 16.
AT Craig Court House, October "a.
Il. d. FLOOD.
At Fincastle, October @.
At Amherst, October 16
AT Palmyra, October 80.
W u \t,trt>N.rx-
At Lunenburg Court House, October 9.
F. NJ. PARRISH.
AT Chesterfield Court House, Octo-
Der Q.
S. K. JONES.
AT Martinsville, Henry county, Octo-
Der 9.
At Blue Ridge Springs, Botetourt,
October ID (at night.
HON. JOHN f.. MASSEY.
At Martinsville, October Q.
AT Floyd Court House, October 10.
at Prince George, October 10.
II. +. BYRD.
At Highland Court House, October "a
At Bath, Warm Springs, October rs.
At Covington, October 90.
H. II. POLLARD
AT CORTLAND, south am pton, DC 90
Der 16.
DIR. NJ. q. HOLT.
at Prince George Court House, Oc.o
Der 12.
JAMES I. TREDwAY.
At Martinsville. Henry county. Octo.
Der 0.
w. a. LITTLE.
At Louisa Court House. October 0.
j. TAYLOR ELLYsoN, Chairman.
JAMES Il. FISHER, Secretary.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-07
DO NOT MISS THE WORLDS FAIR.

From the October Century.
Some weeks still remain in which
those who have not seen the World g
Fair may yet enjoy that never to-be. re-.
newed privilege. In the general as
constituent at the beauty of the housing
of the exhibition, perhaps not enough
has been said concerning the contents
ThaL these are well worthy the atten-
ton of the student Of ever or any depart.
ment OF human enterprise, goes without
the saying, though in some Departments
much more than in others the truly
Institutional method has been observed:
rs for instance, in transportation, piano
making, and the archaeological and
meteorological exhibits under the
charge of Professor Putnam.
1t still remains true that the greatest
feature Of the exhibition is the archi-
lecture and the land scape gardening,
including in these all their sculptured
and painted decorations and adiunts.
In these the deepest pleasure and the
deepest instruction are to be found. as
well as the largest and longest benefit
to the country
II tho visitor can be only single
day at the fair, or single night, it is
worthy any sacrifice to enjoy this alone
And If it were to DO question be-
tween the daytime or the illumination
at night, we would advise tho latter; for
surely no eyes row opened on this
world are likely ever again to behold
any sight so pobly beautiful
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-07
GREAT INDUCEMENTS
TO GO WEST.

Salem having been connected with
Roanoke by electric cars. which as.
au:es cheap and rapid transit to par
sizes living in Salem and working in
Roanoke, and as Salem can give in her
different factories employment to a
'arge number Of young ladies; also
cheap homes either TO renters or buyers.
This in connection with her CHEAP
markets make it very desirable to the
majority OF us just now. For further
information address box 66, Salem, Va.
. 10 law 1ruo
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-07

''IF We have tears prepare to shed
them now" General Rosser has left
the Democratic party. If The TINES
sees the matter correctly it will be
tears of JOY rather than OF sorrow that
are shed over the departure of this
many-sided man from the ranks OF
honest Den ocracy. 1t has had little use
for him in its grand brigade in this
State