davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-28
Notice for Publication.
v. T. RILEY,
Register.

Notice for Publication.
101EsTEAD PROOF.
Land 0Acs At HALEY, Idaho,l
April !. 1899. !
Notice 10 Asssby Rtven that the following named
eeselsv he's aled notice Of his intention to make
Aaal proof In support Of his claim. and that said
ssivss - Hsilsy. Idaho. on May 2. 1898, VIE:
WESLEY MYERS,
Ses The oWA 81 the NwA Sec. IS, Township 3.
north ef Range ~ esst
He nance tie following witnesses to prove his
eoeunuous residsnce upon and cultivation Of
esid land. Wis:
J. .. Waters. jacob Nissr. Thomas Missr. and
George u. knight,
All - Hailey. Idaho.
". +. RILEY,
~ Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-28

Action brought in the Dist.ct Court Of the Fourth
Judicial district OF the state II Idth no. in am.
Tor the county OF Aliuras. and thu complain nj,
filed III said county of Alturns, III the office OF
the clerk Of said district Court.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-28
SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of tho Fourth Judicial Dis.
trict Of the state Of Idaho, In and for the
county OF Alturss.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-28
Notice for Publication.

Lad O0es % HALEY, Idsho,(
June l, 1884,
Netass 10 Asssby eivel tAst the following. named
eeO!ee Ase ole1 notice Of hts intention to make
Aasl Dssoe IN support Of his Claim, and that said
ysesS Will - made before the Regisssr and Re
seSVO q HALEY. Idaho. on July .. 1898, viz:
HATISON Q. vAU0HT,
foS Ne Bh Of the MEX. the SwA Of the NEA aud
The HEA Of the eEA Sec. l. TIP. 9. north of Range
~ oaot.
6e names the following witnesses to prove his
eonan.sas sesiasaes upon and guilty. lion OF, said
! ~. vis:
william =. Brown. J. n. Baxter. Reuben II.
0WiAg, sod Pernelia Ewing
Al - Houston. Custer county. Idaho.
". T. RILEY,
Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-28

e. II. Clarke, Plairt tiff,
vs..
volney 8. Anderson. Blanche 8. An.
dersoh. aud jerome .. Cuilus, u..
PENDANTS.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-28

Notico-Timber Culture.
Land once st HALEY, Idsho,I
June ~, 1893.
uetiee - hereby given .hat
WILLlAE NcCANN
~ 1lsd noAes 0: Ms intention 10 mako final
proof before the Register and Receiver ut their
e0os IN BAILEY, Iaa., Thursday, the Goth day OF
July, 1899, timber culture application No. l5i.
ter Ne 0WA ef ssc. !. TIP. south. Of Range IA
Sasl.
4o names e witnesses:
w. v. Smith. George johnson. Herbert Car.
psotee, James NcCsnn.
All q Soldier. Idaho.
". T. RILEY.
pA Register
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-28
NcAi0o fer Publication,

NcAioo fer Publication.
TIMDx2 1e.1unR YAoov.
Land Once d Hailey. IdAho,(
June 10, 1898.
Heelss & AsIsby given that
IEACTUS HECKETHORN
~ Alsd notice 6: intention to make proof BE-.
Sose the Register and Receiver st HALEY, Idaho,
On Saturday. the 2!nd day OF July 1893. on timber
e1ltufa application No. 7. for tho En- Of the MEX,
ewk Of REX and eEh Of Nwk OF Sec. "a. Tp.
aosth. Of Eangs IL east.
He nauses - Witnesses:
John klness. Elisha 4. vadsn. 8. r. King, Of
Soldier. Ide.;
J. 4. White. Of 1ai!o5. Ida.
v. =. RILEY.
Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-28
Notice of Sale on Execution,
ShERIFF'S SALE
REAL PROPERTY.

J ,hr McFarlane. James Sutherland. and
J. q. Swift, Plaintiffs,
Kate Bews, Henry Bews, J. H. Hodgmen,
Helen Hodgman. y. II. Young. W. =.
Mccormick. Alex Whitman, A. l.. walk
er, Robe TT Dou lass. Chss. Weihl, John
Groom, NJ Ulrich, Chas. KoLn, NJ.
Kohn. D. Foley, II Muilsn. H. John.
son. and W. u. Remington, Defendants.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-28
HALF-SOLlNG Shoes,

This cut shows you = young workman half.
soiing shoes which can be very nicely done by
any boy with these tools. after a little practice
either On leather or rubber, and patches can b
suitably cemented OH the finest shoe made by M.
ing the l'sth' = cement which goes with this ont.
mt. The rubber cement 10 alse often found con.
venfent and there 10 better made. II will
menu your rubber boots and shoes and your rub
Der coat a. we'll
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-28
SEWING A STRAP.

the clamp this boy 10 using IN sewing strap
ana which is contained in the outfit will prove to
be one OF the handiest tools that could b. placed
in the house. 1t can be used for hundreds Of
thin2s and handy boy caa earn good wages BY
doing repairing for the neighborsA
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-28

Has attained standard of excellence
which admits Of no superior.
1t contains every improvement that
inventive genius, skill and money car
produce.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-21
NEWSPAPER MEN

Said so BE the Only Agi.atoFs In Hawaii.
Blount ReportCd to Have Consulted NIln-
iStor stevens.
WASHINGTON, D. O., April 90 "A pri-
vato letter from United States official
in Hawaii came in tho mail last night.
In reference to tho report that Commits.
sionor Blount had directed the lower
ing Of tho United States HaT without
consultation with Minister Stevens. Ad-
mirnl skerrctt, or any other ropresonta-
tive OF the United States In Honolulu,
tho writer statos that Mr.. Btount did
have a consultation with Mr.. Stoyena
on the subject, and, while he docs not
say so In so many words, the inference
to be drawn from his letter Is that Mr..
Stovons coincided with tho commissions
or In his action.
Another report, and ono that has
found much currency In Honolulu, that
tho Japanese In Hawaii are contempla-
ting resistance by forco 10 American
domination Of the Islands and that they
hnyc received arms to assist them In
this determination, Ia contradIoted by
tho writer, who Btatea that tho jnpa.
iiose, and In fact oil tho people Of tho
Islands, aro peacOably inclined, and do
not anticipate trouble that, in point Of
fact, tho only agitators there at present
arc tho now6paper correspondents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-21
The Rtorm nd Indinnnnolla.

INDIANAPOLIS. 1SD., Aprl 2O,-A wind
storm Is sweeping over central Indiana
to-day that has tho proportions Of a
gallo on account Of its great velocity. At
noon II was blowing at tho rato ofthirty
miles IN hour, wrocking much small
portable property. At Brightwood, a
suburb, the Dig -Four freight depot, m
immense wooden building, six hundred
toot long and iitty ieot wide, was razed
by the wind and debris scattered for a
great distance, a dozen mon woro In
the building, but received warning and
escaped by climbing Into box cars.
Two locomotives aud several cars In tho
building woro wrecked by the fall.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-21

side was answered by a volley from the
inside. The miners, however, had the
advantage, as the lights on the inside
enabled them to see every movement
The guards took to the upper portfolios
and the battle ragged for few minutes
Fully five hundred shots were fired,
Deputy Shriver had climbed into the
second story OF the stockade, where he
could look down on the besiegers, He
had hardly gotten into the room before
miner saw him In the lRmplight and
drew bead on him, ShriVer saw his
game and both fred almost simultane-
ously,
shriyer was shot twice in the right
side OF the face, while his adversary fell
dead in his tracks, q bullet ptoughing u
hole through him from breast to hip,
In the meantime the captured
miner, who proved to be a young
man named Joe Grantham had been re-
leased by the sheriff and the guards on
promise that he would go out and
stop the firing. He played the traitor
however, for after his release Guard
Sewalden received full charge
OF seven shots in his chest, stomach
and bowels, the shot coming from gun
through one OF the port'holes. The
leaden hail from the stockade began to
grow too hot. and when Bob Irvine
had fallen a victim to Shriver's
aid and several others had been So
riously wounded, the besleging party
broke for hill nearly overlooking the
stockage, where for an hour or SO they
fred down upon tho guards. BY day
light tho miners had disappeared.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-21
TIE AWFuL TORN ADO.

Devastation in Mississippi = An Entire
Family Burned in the Ruins OF Log
Cabin.
MERIDIAN, MISS, April 2O.-Passen.
gers on train which reached here at
o'clock this morning, gave particulars
OF frightiul tornado that crossed Jas.
per and Clarke counties yesterday af-
ternoou. The cyclone originated in Jas
per county, So miles south OF here and
travelled in northeasterly direction.
A settlement OF negro cabins was de-
stroyed and many Of the unfortunate in
mates persisted. Col. Berry's magnih-
cent plantation was swept clean, but
fortunately none OF his family were in
jured. Several negroes were badly
hurt, From this point to Barnetts, 80
miles south OF here, the storm was es-
pecially severe. DR.. I. s. Krouse, one
OF the largest plantation owners in the
south, was heavy loser. Every stick
OF timber on the place was carried away,
and every house demolished. Dr.
Krouse was badly injured. His son had
his skull crushed and his wife and
laughter Meto sllknCly uuIL. n negro
on DR.. Krouse's plantation named
Henry German, with his wife and nine
children, were imprisoned under the
ruins Of his cabin, and lire, originating
from the kitchen stove, slowly roasted
the unfortunate wretches, who piteous-
ly begged that death might come and
relieve them from their sutferings.
Cther negro inmates OF cabins on the
place were shaken and bruised, but no
other serious casualties are reported.
Three miles cast OF Barnett the wind
struck neighborhood Of farms. Tom
Lots dwelling was swept away, his leg
broken and other members OF the fam
lily slightly bruised. John Smiths
house was wrecked and he received
serious injuries. Frank McCormick's
turpentine still was ruined. B. +. Leg.
gett's store was destroyed and his stock
OF merchandise is now hanging in
shreds upon the branches OF tho forest
trees Leggetts wife and children wore
buried in the ruins, which caught fire
and would have perished but for the
timely arrival OF neighbors. A little
further on three cabins wero struck.
Two negroes were killed and several
badly wounded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-21

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April 9O.-Four-
toon laborera employed in the lake tun-
mel found a grave in the icy waters OF
Lake Michigan early this morning. The
dreadful storm raging throughout the
night had lashed the lake into aeeth-
ing mass OF foam. Immense waves were
rolled towards the shore by a furious
east wind and carried away the house
built on top OF the crib at the mouth OF
the tunnel, about three-quarters OF a
mile from the pumping works at the
foot OF North street.
Tho house on the crib contained two
stationary engines and tools used by the
mon. 1t was built by heavy timbers
fastened with iron bands, yet It was
swept into the roaring waters like an
egg shell and its parts washed ashore.
For mile or two the shore OF the lake
IL strewn with timbers, boards, tools
and articles OF clothing worn by the
mon in the Inflated crib. The catas:
trophe is supposed to have occurred
about 5 o'clock this morning.
At uaybreak the men at the pumping
station noticed that the house on the
crib had Disappeared They telePhonod
the news at once to the police depart
ment which notified Captain Peterson,
OF tho life saving station. On account
OF tho frighttul sea, the tug Welcome
took life boat with crew OF five in
tow and headed for the tunnel. The
battle Of the Welcome against the angry
waves was watched by thousands OF
people on the shore whom the report OF
the accident had drawn hither.
When Captain Peterson, after almost
superhuman efforts, succeeded in reach
ing the crib by means OF rope, and,
with life preserver around his body,
he was met by horrible sight. One
man, James Miller, was still alive and
clinging 10 post. About him were
the cerpses OF two or three OF his com
rades. Miller was rescued and convey
ed to the hospital. where he gave the
following account OF the accident to-
night:
sit was was 5 o'clock in the morning
when we found that water was entering
the air.tight compartment of the shaft
where we had taken refuge for the
night. We took vote to decide wheth-
or we would risk leaving the shaft. 1t
was decided to leave. Only five OF US
succeeded in reaching the outside. The
nine men who were not strong enough
to get out were drowned by the water
coming into the shaft and four out oi
the five who got out were mangled OF
drowned by the tremendous floods
which were lashed over the crib. AT
what hour the house was washed away
/ do not know. 1t had disappeared
when we got out Of the shalt"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-21

The opening thus made seemed to give
the angry wind the opportunity It
sought in its work Of destruction, and
as though il was one mighty effort the
entire house was lifted into the air and
second later later q mighty wave en-
quilted the entire building and 1t disap-
peared as il swept away by an ava
lanChe,
Mrs. Stebbins was able to discover no
evidence OF life or activity about the
place before or after the house was
taken, and she was inclined 70 think
the men had long before that time gone
below to escape the frIghtful waves and
awful wind. She declares that the
waves rose much higher and came with
more apparent force than has beon
noted by her in her twelve years OBJ
servation. She was on duty nearly all
night. and thinks it was the most awful
night on the lake possible TO imagine.
Early in the morning small party
patrolled the beach, searching Tor pos
sible bodies, but none were found. AS
the news reached the families OF the
unfortunate, men and women rushed to
the scene, 1t was pitiful to SEQ them
running about vainly seeking intorma,
tion about their relatives. They stood
crying in the wind and rain, gathered
in little groups, the picture Of woe.
The seas which lashed the beach and
shore breakwaters at this point were
the heaviest since the great storm OF
January !, 1891. The north harhor pier
was awash throughout its entire length
and the end of the south pier was sub
merged during the height OF the storm.
The scow Laurina, laden with hard
wood lumber for Racine, began to drag
her anchors Mt daybreak, and went
ashore alongside OF the shore break
water short distance north OF Juneau
avenue. The crew had no difficulty in
stepping ashore from her. Tho Laurina
is full OF water
The shore line from Wisconsin street
north to the flushing tunnel pumping
works was strewn with wEeckage, caps-
ing All impression that some lumber
carrying craft had been lost outside with
all hands.
The following are known to have been
in the wrecked crib:
George Gregg, lockman.
Michael Dwyer, engineer.
John Mcbride, engineer.
Eben Allen. cook.
James Miller, miner.
William Priestly, miner.
Joseph Mccarthy, miner.
George W. Holly, miner.
William Pressner, miner.
Gus Lacomit2, miner.
james Miller, miner.
Fred Spanner, miner
James Miller ls the man who was
rescued. The doctors say he will re-
cover.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-21
FULL OF HORRORS.

Conductor McCreery Killed and Eleven
Passengers Injured in Peculiar Acol'
dent.
Special Dtspateh 10 tae I'tsJltgsReer,
HUNrINGToN, W. Va, April 2O.-An
accident full of horrors occurred on the
II. &B. s, road at five minutes past s
o'clock this morning, in which Captain
McCreery, the conductor, was killed
and eleven passengers injured. Three
OF the passengers numbered among the
injured will probably die. The aCci.
dent occurred at the east end OF the
Twelve Pole bridge. A derrick that
had been in service during the con-
struction OF the bridge still stands
there and ia frequently used by the
railroad company in loading and un-
loading at this point. The beam had
swung around and projected over the
track. A curve in the road prevented
the engineer from seeing it. AZ the
train was backing down the conductor
saw the danger and pulled the cord for
the train to stop, but the train was
running ut full speed, aud tho signal
came too late. From the end OF the
beam swung large iron tackle, on the
end OF which was large and strong iron
hook. The hook caught beneath the
roof Of the front coach and lifted ittrom
the track. The strong pressure OF the
moving train broke the beam and the
wire rope and tackle was carried on by
the car When the cars struck the
trestle they left the track aud were pre-
cipitated down the embaukment dis
tance OF fifteen to twenty feet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-21
THE FIRST REPORT.
HCw tho Crib was Washed Away-A Wo.
MANS story Of tho Storm.

HCw tho Crib was Washed Away-A Wo.
MANS story OF tho Storm.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 20.-Lake
Michigan Is being swept by one Of the
worst eastcrly gales experienced in
years The sea is running very high,
and tugs are unable to venture out OF
the harbor A vessel is ashore at the
head OF Juneau avenue. The worst iea.
ture OF the gale at this port Is the prob
able loss OF twenty lives by the wash
ing away OF tho house over the crib at
the terminus Of the new water works
tunnel. No men are in sight, and 1t is
believed they were swept away, but
they may be in the air lock below.
Later it was learned that twenty-five
men went out 10 tho water works crib
last night.
A man rescued from the wrecked
water works by the Welcome and the
lille saving crew was 30 exhausted when
taken out that he was unable to speak.
lie recovered sufficiently Just before
takon to the hospital to be able to tell
those about that his companions were
in the air chamber below the crib. 1t
is believed that they are all sulocated.
Two bodies were seen floating around
tho wall OF the CRIB.
The mans narne is Olsen and he was
badly handled by tho soa whilo per-
forming his work. Captain Peterson,
Of tho life saving crew, was badly hurt
about the head. He Is now at the eta.
ton and physicians have boon sum.
lnoned to him.
ltwas an anxious crowd that stood
on shore aud looked at the crib this
morning. Some Of tho spectators wero
relatives OF the mon who wore In peril.
The sea was tho most fearful ono any OF
them hOd ever seen. The waves were
fully fifteen feet high, and dashed over
tho crib with terrific lorce. All that
was LETT OH tho CRIB was q couple OF
posts that had supported the house and
ono OF tho pumps. Tho two large boil
ere, tho engine, one Of tho two pumps,
tho nir compressor plant aud tho 20, QUO
brick thnt wUrO on the crib had boon
washed of.
Shortly after 0 o'clock ono Of tho
spectators who had boon looking at tho
crib exclaimed ~ can 500 a man" A
couple Of mon ran along tho Bhoro to a
little hCadlandand waved their handker.
chiefs to lot the man know that ho had
been seon From her station In the
lighthouse at North Point, Mira, q. y,
stobbins, witnessed the destruction Of
the house which occupied a position on
tho crib. Sho says II was washed away
about 0i30 o'clock aud that II dlsap-
peSFSd. ih sofne huge wavos which
seemed to swallow IL. For some time
before the waves could DO seen dnshlng
TO The top Of tho house aud for several
seconds at q time not q vostlgo Of the
crib could DO soon.
just before tho houso disappeared
Mrs, StObblnS saw several boards from
tho sldO Of tho building torn loose and
shoot upward with the waves The
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-21
acneral Ilancool,,s widow pend.

NEW YoRE, April 2O.-Aftor q lingor.
ing illness Of many months, Mrs. AL.
mira Hancock, widow Of Major General
Winfield $. Hancock, died this after.
noon at the residence OF tho goncrRps
niece, Mrs. Eugono Griffin, ! Gram.
mercy Park.
Mrs. Hancock's qualities Of mind and
heart commanded tho admiration aud
affection OF her friends and relatives.
Sho had n charming personality, q
sunny disposition and n grace OF man.
ner that fascinated evory ono who came
within hes influence.
Among the conspicuous attributes OF
her character were her iortitudc, kcon
intelligence, unsOlnsh regard for others
and that exquisite refinement OF nature
which revealed n high degree OF
spirituality.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-21
THE ANKANsAs oYc1oNE
Leaves n Barron wnsto Behind it--Many
People Injured md Homeless,

Leaves Barron Waste Behind it--Many
People Injured md Homeless.
FAYETTEVILLE, ARK, April Coat
noon yesterday, a terrific cyclone passed
through tho valley just south OF this
this place. It's path was about 800
yards wide. leaving barren waste be.
hind it, Itswopt everything, uprootcd
trees, tore down fences, destroyed
houses. Many homes were utterly do.
molished, Many families arc in the
storm last night without shelter. Out
OF ono family whose names are Wright,
consisting Of eight persons, not ono
escaped injury. They arc all seriously
injured but II Is probable that Gil OK.
oopt ono child will recover. A number
Of others are reported injured but how
many and to what extent cannot yot bo
determined. The citizens aro doing
everything possible for tho distressed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-21

Moymr, April 2O.--Arrivod-Eshi.
opia, New York.
sclLtY, April 2O.--PassOd- Columbia,
from Now York.
BnownrAp, April 20.--PnsSod-Gor.
many, from Now York.
BREMRs, April 19.-Arrlvod-Mun.
chen, Baltimore.
BRrMmHAvES. April 2.-Arrlved--
llavel, Now York.
BosroN. April observation-disclosures,
Liverpool
BAtriNonE, April 20 - Arrived -
Woimar, Brennan,
New YoRK, April 20, - Arrived -
Rhynland, Antwerp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-21
THREE FEET OF SNOW
ON Level in Minnesota-st. Paul ant
AIinneapolis Experion oe storm.

On n Level in NIinnesota-st, Paul and
Minneapolis Experience storm.
ST, PAUL, MINI, April 2O.-Three feet
OF snow on level on April 20 is almost
unusual in this state but that has been
the amount Of snowfall last night and
to-day in some parts Of Minnesota.
The average fall is over one foot, A
heavy rain preceded the snow, which
began in the northwestern part, OF the
state tuesday night extending rapidly
across the country, striking this neigh
borhood at o o'clock last night and fall
ing steadily until this afternoon, up to
which time fifteen inches had lallen.
After two or three houra intermission
it began again and the mir tonight is
once more full OF flying snow. Min
neapolis had an even worse experience
than this city, having no cars running
up to 4 o'clock, and at Saltwater the
cars were showed up on the street, be-
ing caught in all parts OF the city. The
storm struck Duluth and the lake cities
at noon and ragged furiously there all
aftaInoon
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-21
Fatal nollOr ESpioslon.

GAS ctrY, ISD., April 2o.-Tho boiler
in the Leach saw mill, ninO milos south.
east Of here, exploded yesterday after.
noon, William Payne was instantly
killed; George I. Leach, one Of tho
owners, horribly Bcaldod; his left log
was broken In two places aud otherwise
injured. lie will die. The wrock Of tho
mill was complete. The explosion was
caused by detective wRter gauge,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-21
Flood Feared Mt Grani Forks.

GRAND Forks, N. D., April 2O.-Tho
river is steadily rising and is within
eight feet OF the railroad bridges. Ice
gorges are forming. The flood in the
Red Lake river reached here this morn.
ing and the water has reached the resi-
dences on the low land near the river
in this city aud furniture is being re-
moved. A serious flood is feared.