davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-07
Notice of Forfeiture.

To william kte lev. and his Hsirs OF Assixns:
You ere hereby ohd-d that l have expended
ne hundred Isl % dollars in labor aud Improve.
nienss upOu the
RED BIRD LODE MINING CLAIM.
situ'ted on the Eat Fork OF AooA River in
Mineral Hill MinfHk District. IN Alturss .ounty
pIovisio' - section 1924. Revised Statutes Of
the mite states, btirk the am nut requ,rsd TO
ora u o ssh Tor the Year ehdang Decs mb4r 81,
1892 at your proportion of the Sam, 10 one tn,,
t$3S .s31sl.
And I. within ninety dsss after II . notice BY
proportion Of such expenditure 80 . co.ov nsl. :.
your inseress In sstd clsin Will become I. y, op.
e's1 OF ,he subscriber. under said section 2S2l.
JANIS ". DUTO0.
The aforementioned smount may be paid at
the once OF the Noop klvRs IlNhs in haley.
lhr same. JAMES W hJITCu
First pu' hcation, August rs. 1853
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-07
Nsry,crs a ~. Cnarl, = t,..ru.

Ssrvic~s ~ ~. Charl.s Church,
Services at St. Charles, SUNDAY.
Dot. Sth-mass at lO:3O O'Clock A.
NJ, with sermon on tine duties OF
parents toward their Children"
At 2 o'clock, Sunday school.
AT 1880 T. NJ, prayer, lecture on
"rhe effects Of Confession on Society" !"
and B~nediction.
@. WANDER DoNCKT.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-07

-Cenaressman Bryan, of Ne.
brssks, has left the Democratic party.
His natural place is in the ranks OF
the silver men; aud there he will be
found, in future.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-07

The Welch boy, who was hurt b,
falling from the bannister, at tn,
schoolhouse y"stt riay, is not danger.
ously hurt. A boy can't bs kill. d
anyway.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-07

Helen L. Young. Plsintif.
vs..
The First National Bank Of bailey,
Idaho, II, w. b, re-, E. @. Con q,
and r. DOnnelly, Sheriff OF
shoshone Ccunty, Idaho. Us.
feMdHnts.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-07
The Age OT Permits.

The Age OT Permits.
New York weekly.I
Visitor Ut Hashhnry Park)-"Is
Founder B. Radl4v in?"
Srrvant-"Yes. Whit do you wi-h?'
V's'tor-"l want t" get a permit t.
photograph the Atlantic Ocean"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-07
A BILL Of SUPPLIES.
It Will 10 10 Sait Lake II Our Mer.
cAMn.A Let IL.

chnn's Let II.
GIL SHIELD III, S 'perintende, t Of the
Yellow Jacket Gold Mining Com
pany OF II~ho, 10 in town to buv
winter supplies for 80 men ID for his
mine and lO-stamp mill. Altng ther
he needs *lO.0O0 or *l2, 900 worth.
lie would prefer TO huy here, hut
fesrs that he may 60 to Sal, Lake
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-07
Application for Patent.
NOTICE No. AOO. 0UnvEY No. 10oo.


UNITED 17A1ns LAND Oyy1cn.
HALEY. Idaho. August 2sth. lsee.
Notice 10 hereby gwen that II. II. Mcneil, b
e!mnei Fri No. hi: attorney intact. wacss pest.
e2ice address 10 aatley.Al uras county, Idaho, has
SAde application for . United States patent Zoe
the
Lode Mining Claim, situated on unsurvsysA land
In Little SnOky Mining District. Altugss county.
state Of ~h. consulting Of 400 H. esr feet o. the
Survey No. 1880. and descr he'd IN the nrld nctss
and plat u the oacial survey on hs In this o1css
Beginning 1t the discovery point Of This claim,
aud running ths noe north ~ degrees east no feet
DEG. Is min vest isoo feet 10 corner No );
thence north u d.s: east coo fee. :, corner se:
4: thence south B. deg. IS n In east l5oO fest
exterior boundaIies of this claim; inc,sdia9 -
'Fs: r Of 'ss,s acre: .PP;;d s01
south ~ deg. IS min. east 1919 feet.
The ssta mining claim e-ipg Of xeecfd II Sae
trtct. At HALEY In Alturas county. state u ldsho.
The nearest know n locations being the Chance
Lode. lot No. 10. and the Hidden Treasure Lode.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any pee-
tion of the said iAher Lode Aiming Claim or sur-
claims thereto with the Regi.ter Of the Un,led
tstes l. nd Once At silev. ktate Of Idaho. within
the tn sixty days. pSblic:tio. thereof. .. they via
ute tn such casss made and provided:
direct that the foregoing Notice of Appiics.
tien for Patent be published for the period Of
sixty days IN the ooD kivta lAlLr Tls1s. .
state Of Idaho, being the newspaper pubhshed
~ ". 7. RILEY,
First publication. Aus. 2sth. A. D. lsoS.
W. H wATr. Attorney for Applicant.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-07
NEW TODAY.
Notice for Publication.

n r. w TODAY.
Notice for Publication.
HoMEsTEAD PROOF.
Land Office NJ Hsiley. Idaho,I
October, s. 1888.
Notice Is hereby given that The following named
settler has filed notice OF his irte, tiun ia make
mai proof IN support of his claim. and that said
pro will be made before he Register and Ne.
ceiver at HALEY. Idaho on November 10. 1893 Wig
ERNEST PATCH,
on HOMESTEAD Application No. .Os. tor the NWk
Of SW and SWA Of NWA. Sec. II. aud Of
NEA Sec. IL. Tp7N. Range "a East.
He names the following witnesses to prove bts
continu MS residence upon. and cultivs'son Of
said land, viz: -
James NJ Kelvey. James Cannon. Levi Taylor
and Joseph re TO.
All Of Houston. Custer county. Idaho.
W. L. RILEY,
Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-07
SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the First judicial Dis.
trict Of the State Of Idaho. IN and for sho-
shone county,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-07

Sick end Bilious Headaches, and all derange
ments Of the liver, stomach and bowels
They're guaranteed to give satisfaction, O
your money is returned
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-07

THE MAKERS of DR.. Sagc's Catarrh
Remedy say: eff we can't cure yonr
Catarrh no matter what your case is,
We'll pay you $500 in cash." Now yo,
can see what is said of other remedies,
and decide Which is most likely to cure
you. Costs only so cents.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-07

ADVERTISING RATES
Fu-nished on application At ONCE, CT to sny OF
cur agents.
4. E. PICOTTE, Publisher.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-07

First publication, Aug. 2sth. A. D. looo.
W. H. WATT. Attorney for Applicant.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-07

The Ststr Of Idaho. To the First National Bark
Of HALEY. Idaho, II. ". Berry. Z. O. q nm,
and =. p. nonnelly. sheriff u SAoshone
County, Idaho, Defenosnts:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-13
WHAT IS THE EXPLANATION?

Ever since the Westerns occupied the
Indies there have come back with the
travellers wonderful tales of the magic
of the fakirS. The incredibility of the
featS performed has been enough to
create belief that they were but the
inventions of the lmaginati0nS OF the
narrators, warmed and enligened by
| the eastern suns and stimulated by eX-
! citing curries. But cold, calm, calcu-
| lating, doubling Science has made her
Investigations and authenticated the
facts of the marvellous performances,
| though unable to trace the methods by
| which natural laws are suspended.
| Western magic, too, has sent its expert,
| skilled in all the arts of legerde-
main. to catch the tricks Of the
tricksters. He, too, corroborates the
| stories, but fails to discover how
| it is done. KELLAR, the magician,
has witnessed the high caste fakirs, and
confeSseS that latter thirty years pro-
fessional experience as magician | am
still unable to arrive at a satisfactory
explanation of the performances [ have
Witnessed" His account of what he
saw, given in the North American for
January, certainly shows a power to
suspend the operation of that ever-pres-
ent law of gravity. He gives several in
stances of the exercise of this strange
power, but the one he regards as the
most wonderful and ineXplicable was ia
Zululaud. A witch doctor'' had pro-
duced trance condition in a young
Zulu, who laid apparently llfeless on
the ground. The time was evening, land
the freight made everything done
plainly visible. KELLAR says:
1.-The witch doctor turned to the high grass
q few feet behind US and gathered handful
of stalks about three feet long. Standing in
the shadow and away from the fire, he waved
with a swift motion, exactly similar to that
OF the clubs few minutes before, the bunch
| of grass around the head of the Young Zulu,
who lay as dead i'll the freight In a mo-
| ment or two the grass seemed to ignite in its
| flight, although the witch doctor was not
standing within twenty feet of the fire, and
burned slowly, cracking audibly. Approach
| ing more closely the form of the native in
| the trance. the conjurer waved the flaming
grass gently over his figure, about a foot
from the flesh To my intense amazement
LQ6 TGCumDeuL DOuN nlONlS IOS6 1TOu lue
| ground and fioated upward in the air TO
| height of about three feet, remaining in sus-
pension and moving up and down, accord
| ing as the passes of the burning grass were
| slower or faster. AS the grass burned out
and dropped to the ground the body returned
to its position on the ground, and after
| few passes from the hands of the witch doc
| tor the young Zulu leaped to his feet appar-
emily none the worse for his wonderful ex-
perience."
Of course there is nothing magical or
supernatural about this. These old
fakirs have become possessed of some
knowledge which gives them power over
a force Of which we know little, except
the fact of its existence and continuous
play. But what is that knowledge?
What forces are there in the human
body or will which we have not yet
| learned?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-13
SUNDAY PRIZE FIGHTING


There is one kind of Sunday recrea-
ton which should be dispensed with,
and that is Sunday prize fighting. Prize
fighting at the bestiS none too elevating,
and at the worst 1t is most brutal and
degrading. And the worst side of it
nearly always comes to the front in the
Sunday mills. Whatever their express
sionS of belief concerning Sunday may
be, few Americans of refinement there
are who do not have an innate sense of
reverence for it. 1t is associated in their
feelings, no matter what they may say
about it, with tender recollections,
purity of purpose, and refined and noble
conditions of life. This sense is an an
Choir which does much to keep US from
drifting beyond the mooring of right
doing. Prize fighting has already Sc
cured large legal latitude, certainly
all it should have. 1t is doubtful if,
when confined within the legal limits, it
is a good thing for the country, but GER
tain it is that it should not be permitted
to transgreSs its rights. Such mills as
the one of yesterday, at Dana. H., be-
tween GEORGE LAVIGNE and EDDY
MEYER, an account of which appears in
the telegraphic news, is shocking to the
senses Of the great majority of people.
Twenty-three rounds were fought be-
fore MEYER was knocked out. and al
most necessarily it was bloody affair.
The sooner the authorities set down
with a firm hand upon Sunday prize
fighting the better for all. and especially
the rising generation. The sentiments
of the young are being nodded by the
occurrences of the day, and prize fight
ing cannot have an eie waiting influence
upon them. Let us hold it, then, to a
strict observance of the law, and confne
its evil influences as much as possible,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-13
THE FINANCIAL CRISIS.

Secretary Foster and Mr.. Carlisle
Confer Upon 1t.
WASHINGTON, Feb. IL. - Whatever
course of action Secretary Foster, of the
treasury, may take as the result of his
visit to New York to avert any possible
gold stringency, will receive the full
concurrence of Mr.. Carlisle, who is to
succeed him three weeks hence, and
also of the leading Democrats in the
senate. A few days ago Secretary Eos
ter invited one of the Democratic lead
ers of the senate to the treasury depart
ment, and. after laying before him a
tabulated statement OF the present con-
dition OF the stock of gold in the treas
ury, frankly asked his cooperation in
the solution of the pending difficulty.
Mr.. Foster said the matter had now
passed any partisan stage, and that
the credit of the nation was involved.
The Democratic senator suggested, as
Mr.. Carlisle in a few days would be
called upon to face these same diff
cultieS, it would be better to discuss the
situation with him, and decide with him
upon some concerted policy, which the
incoming administration could take up
and continue. After long conference,
it was agreed by Nh Carlisle and Secre-
tary Foster that emergencies would be
met as they arose. and that the issuance
of bonds would be delayed to the last
moment. Secretary Foster still persists
in his denial OF any intention 70 issue
bonds. Nor was Mr.. Bynum, who, on
Friday, introduced a resolution in the
house inquring of the secretary if he
had issued any bonds. III position yes
terday, when summoned before the
ways and means committee. to base
these statements on anything but hear
say.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-13
More Than 100 Civic Organi-
cations to Be in Washing
ton March 4.
The Full National Guard Of
Pennsylvania Is to Be
in Line,
Eessrs. Foster and Carlisle
Get Their Heads Together
on Finance.
Congress to Busy Itself the
Next Sixteen Days On Ap-
preparations.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-The work of
the committees having charge Of the
ceremonies incident to the Inauguration
of PreSident-elect Cleveland is pro-
crossing satisfactorily. Gen. McMahon
and Col Corbin, who nave supervision
Of the arrangements for the parade, are
daily receiving applications from mill
tia organizations all over the United
States for positions in the line. More
than hundred civic organizations Gin
Guiding Tammany) have thus far re-
ported probable strength of over 81
900 to form in line on March 4. The
following governors have notified the
committee that they will be in line, ac-
companied by their respective Statfs,
and i'll many instances by ill.,
dependent military companies: Del
aware, Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
Georgia., Connecticut. Massachuset S,
Maryland, North Carolina, South Caro-
lima, Virginia, Ohio, Louisiana, and it is
almost certain that majority OF the
governors of remaining states will be
present, but as yet they have not mott
fled the committee. Pennsylvania, as
usual, will send the largest representa-
ton of any state. Its full national
guard Of $500 men will be in line. New
York will send its crack organizations.
the Seventh and SiXty-ninth regiments,
and probably Company a of the Thir-
teenth regiment, Brooklyn. The fol-
lowing Independent organizations have
notified the committee to reserve them
positions in the line: Georgia hussars,
Monumental City guards and Baltimore
rifles, Palmetto guards, Of Charleston;
Cleveland troop and Alliance guards,
Ohio, and Forth Wort fencibles, Texas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-13
SIXTEEN WORKING DAYS
Has Congress to Get Through
with Appropriation Bills.

IL CiS W ~ co
with appropriation Bills.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-But sixteen
working days remain OF the FiftysecOnd
congress. Only one Of the annual APP
preparation billS-the army bill-bas be-
come law, and from this time on till
the 4th of March both houses of con-
gress will bend every energy to the
completion of the remainder of the i'm
portant measures. For this reason it is
uncertain whether the senate will be
able to carry out the programme of leg
islation. short as it is, arranged by the
Republican caucus. The Nicaragua
canal bill is the unfinished business,
but, as it promises to provoke long de-
bate, 1t must. from time to time, give
way to the appropriation bills and con-
ference reports. Next TO the Nicaragua
bill on the caucus programme is the ON
nibus statehood bill. Senator Carey,
who is in charge OF the bill. does not
propose to lose any opportunity to ad-
vance it, and whenever recourse is had
to the calendar, on which the bill Occu-
pies favorable position, he will en-
deavor 10 press the measure without
waiting for action on the Nicaraguan
bill 1t is possible that the senate may
be plunged into financial discussion
any day in the week should Mr.. Sher-
man call up the amendment to one of
the appropriation bills, of which he has
given notice, authorizing the secretary
of the treasury to sell bonds to main
tain specie payments under the re-
sumption of the act. Now that the sill
yer question is definitely shelyed for
this congress, the leaders in the house
do not see anything anead between
now and the 4th of March to
cause trouble, except the. appro-
priation bills and the anti-options
bill. 1t is proposed to keep the
house pounding away on the appropria
ton bills with but little intermisslon
until the last one of them is sent over
to the senate. Those still remaining be-
fore the house are the pension (Which is
under concideration). the postOffice, the
Indian, the agriculture and the naval
bills.
Monday is District of Columbia day,
and as the district lost its day two
weeks ago it will doubtless be conceded
the floor tomorrow The remainder of
the week will be occupied mostly with
the several appropriation bills, though
there is some prospect that a special or
der may be brought in IN behalf OF the
New ork and New Jersey bridge bill,
for which measure clOrure petition has
been presented to the rules committee,
or Of the agricultural committee, which
has the anti-OptiOns, pure food and
other bills in charge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-13
Is THIS CAHENsLYISM?
Adjustment Of Il Church Dispute
in Jersey. d

BAYoNNE. II. j.. Feb. 12.-The first
official announcement as to the basis
upon which the difficulty between
Bishop Wigger and Father Killeen was
adjusted was made in the two Catholic
churches of this city, ST. Mary'S and
st. Henry's. Virtually the decision is
defeat fer Father Killeen, because st.
Fhomas's church is hot to be reopened
except on occasional and informal fash
ion at the discretion of Father Ahne CT
the will Of the united parishionerS of
st. Mary and st. Thomas, ard then only
on secular days. Father Ahue said to-
day:
"Our bishop will probably be accused
OF Cahensiyism, since German will con-
tinue to be spoken III this church. Now,
what is Cahenslyism? 1t is the earnest
endeavor of bishops and priests to keep
immigrants who cannot speak English
from falling away from the church by
giving them instruction and exhortation
that they can understand, which means
in their own tongue. 1t is their duty to
do this. for, il they do not, the immi-
grant, by the time he has learned Eng
fish, has fallen away from the church.
The letters to Father Killeen and Father
Ahne were the same except that the
contained postscript which promised
that if Father Ahne were removed, the
bishop would appoint an Engllsh-speak-
ng priest"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-13

cruiser of the Vesuvius type, of not less
dimensions than that vessel, and to at
tam speed onder similar conditions as
to trial of twenty-one knots an hour,
with an endurance of not less than
fifteen days at ten knots an hour, to be
armed with two pneumatic dynamite
guns of fifteen-inch caliber and to be
fitted for such other armament as the
secretary Of the navy may prescribe;
provided, that the contractors shall
guarantee a speed of twenty knots an
hour, and that there shall be deducted
from the contract price the sum OF Sl0,-
600 for every quarter knot that said YES
sci fails OF reaching the further speed
OF twenty-one knots per hour; and pro-
vided further. that the secretary of the
navy shall be satisfied, after Official
tests made with the Vesuvius and her
guns, as to the efficiency OF the arua-
ment of that vessel; and the cost of said
vessel shall not exceed the sum OF
Sl50,O00."
1t is claimed that the experiments
with the VeSuvuS will enable the navy
department to greatly improve on The
new vessel should she De built.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-13
PERIODICALS RECEIVED.

Music, monthly magazine, published
by w. S. b. Mathews, Chicago. 240 Wa
bash avenue; s. per year.
Life, published weekly, 2S West
Twenty-third street, New York.
The Illustrated American, a weekly
news magazine. The illustrated Amer
lean Publishing company, 5 and East
Sixteenth street, New York; s. per an
NUN. -
Magazine of American History, a
monthly illustrated journal. The Ma
tional History company, publishers, 1872
Nassau street. New York; 81 per an
mum.
University Extension, monthly jour
nal devoted to the interests of popular
education, published by the American
Society for the Extension Of University
Teaching, Philadelphia; S1.50 per year.
Ingalls, Home and Art Magazine, j.
T. Ingalls,. publisher, Lynn, Mass. S1.50
per year.
The Weekly Review, published by j.
Morrison Fuller, No. Somerset street,
Boston, Mass; $3.50 per year.
Table Talk, Table Talk Publishing
company. lib Chestnut street, Phila-
delphia, Pa; 81 per year.
Harper's Weekly, Harper Bros, New
York; 81 per year.
The Rockies, an illustrated magazine,
Tribune Publishing company, Dillon,
Mont: 81 per year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-13
MILLS IN DANGER.
a b ig Flood Is Reported on the
Delaware.

TRENTON, n. j., Feb. 12.-The Della
ware is again higher tonight, and fur
ther damage to property is feared. The
Ice moved slowly all day until the re-
turn tide set in. when it became fixed
again. There is talk of the use of dyna-
mite to shatter the huge solid cakes
which form a field of ice fully three
miles long. The gorge at Perriwig bar
attracted thousands of spectators today.
At that point the ice is thirty feet higD.
The lOWlandS below Trenton are com-
pletely submerged. kilograms from
Easton state that the ice moved this
afternoon. Officials here fear its ar
rival tomorrow or the next day. in
which event all the bridges will be in
danger. The water invaded every mill
along the river this afternoon, and none
of them will open for business t0mOr-
row.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-13
A GREAp ORGANEzER.

In the death of DIR. NoRvIN GREEN,
president of the Western Union Tele-
graph company, America has lost one of
its greatest organizers. He was born at
New Albany, Ind, April II, 1878, and
graduated in medicine from the Uni
versity of Louisville in 1910. He served
three terms in the Kentucky legislature.
His marked ability for organizing great
enterprises improved its first opportu-
nifty about 1854, when he became presi-
dent of the Southwestern Telegraph
company. Some years afterward he
became also vice president of the Amer
can and Western Union companies. In
the latter '70's he and JAY GOULD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-13

A NUMBER of foreign insurance COM
paEies have engaged to insure people
who go to the Columbian exposition
against accident and death during their
absence. But the companies did not
decide to do this until they learned that
the Chicago city detective and police
forces were to be reinforced by detect
ives from other cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-13
REDFERN BURNED OUT,
And a Lot OF People Have Mar
row ESCAPES.

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Fire was dis
covered at 2 o'clock this morning in the
basement Of the apartment house No.
112S Broadway, just below Delmonico's.
The occupants of the building and the
one adjoining it, occupied by Redfern
& Co., lady tailors. were aroused in
their night clothes and began to scram-
bic out There were about seventy
persons in the two buildings, and it
seemed when the firemen arrived that
many would perish. All got ont, how
ever, two, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Ii. Bass, who
occupied fiat on the top floor, being
carried down the ladder by the fremen.
The fire started in the cellar under an
apothecary shop, near the air shaft.
1t is the second fire in this place within
ten days, and the third in the block
within month. The damage is esti-
mated at $4,000. Redfern had twenty
gowns valued at from Sl05 to $3.50 each
sDOilpd.