davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-23
Stoves! Stovesp Stoves!

at Max Schultze, 1O5 w. Commerce
street. III I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-23
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE COMPrROLLER0
OF TIE CURRENCY,
WASHINGTON, d, c.,

August 10th, 1893.
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons who may have claims against
"THE TEXAS NATIONAL BANK,
of San Antonio, Texas, that the
same must be presented to J. l.. S.
HUNT, Receiver, with the legal
proof thereof, within three months
from this date, or they may be dis
allowed.
s Is 3m JAMES H. ECKELs,
Comptroller of the Currency.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-23

Serious forest fires ragged in
northern Wisconsin during Sep
TENDER and is is estimated that the
ualue of the timber destroyed
reaches $6,00O,0O0.ss qs,.s' 's,.H. ss4es -
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-19
ADVERTISING |

ADVERTISING RATES
Furni he' On application at cfice. or to any o
cur agents.
I. T.. PlCOTTE, Puh'ish,r.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-19
? A 7 B N 7 ).
NOTICE TO INVENTORS.

There was never time in tho his.
tory OF our country when the demand
for inventions aud improvements in
the arts aud sciences generally vas
60 great as now. the conveniences
OF mankind in the factory and work.
shop, the household, on the farm, and
in official life, require continual 40.
eess'ons to the appu,tenances and im>
plements Of each in order to save
labor. time ana expense. The poll.
tical change in the administration of
government does not affect the pro.
gress of the American inventor, who
being on the alert, and ready to per.
eeive the existing deficien ci-s, does
not permit the affairs of governmen,
to deter hun from quickly conce,ving
the remedy to overcome existing dis
crepancies. Too great care oannot be
exercised in choosing competent and
ski;iful attori ey to prepare and prose.
cute a" application for patent. Valu.
able interests have been lost and de.
stroyed III innumerable instances by
the employ yment of incompetent coun>
sci, and especially is this advice ap>
plicsble to those who adopt the mo
patent. no pay" system. Inventors
who trust their business to this class
OF attorneys do SO at imminent risk,
as the breadth and strength oi the
patent is never conside,ed in view OF
aquick endeavor to get an allowance
aud obtain the fee then due. TEE
PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY, john
Wedderburn, General Manager. GlS
F street, N. W., Washington, ID. G..
representing a large lumber OF i'm.
po,tant daily and weekly papers, us
we'll as general Periodicals OF the
country. was instituted TO protect It's
patrons from the unsafe methods
heretofore employed in this line Of
business. The said company is pre-
pared to take charge of all pa,en,
business entrusted to it for reasonable
fees. and prepares and pros cutes ap
p'ications generally, including mech>
Anical Inventions. design patents.
trade marks, labels, copvrie hts, inter
ferances, infringe me nts. validity re
ports. aid gives especial attention 70
rejected cases i. is also prepared to
enter iato competition with any firm
in securing foreign patents.
Write for instruction, and advice.
john WEDpEHBuRN,
GlS T Street,
2. O. Box :S5. Washington. D. G.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-19
WUMAN'S FAyORsiE s,EADiNG.
The SOrOs;s Emdpav0rN 10 Ascertain II
Eut Without Success,

The womer i Sorosis have been
having quite an exciting time lately
debating what con Il utes womun's
fsvorite rea ting in the newspapers.
There see ms to be quite wide diver
yence OF opinion on ,Li. important
question. One strong mindt d f. male
declared that more than oEe-half of
the feminine population, Of tot cnly
t'n Sc United States, but of the whole
ci>'l,z9d world, preferred reaIirg
scandal. aud elaine that her reason
for making the statemr was, that
women were largely responsible for
al the scandals published in the
pap, rs, and that when they ceased
from talking scandal the newspapers
would refrain fir m printing them, for
the very excellent reason that there
would be no scandal to print.
This statement, as would natural,
be supposed, met with universal dis.
.ent.
Others Of the fair dehators were Of
the opinion tina, the biIths, marfiag. s
nd deaths, fashions, cooking recr pts,
to, were thr /. ptrtous Of the
papers read ny womer.
The mos, peculiar phase OF this
very animated discussion was, II at
n thlng was said about wuman's al.
devourlHg dee rat III ,dverts
ing columns of the daily papers. Had
aav OF the sisterbo' d proclaimed tLis
we!i-known fact she would have been
hea@t ~ suppnrte ty an overwhrl,n,
ing ma jorty uf Il ose pr. .sent. Ever,
man in the community can testify, to
his c.,', that is, il he i, blessed (?)
with a wife, daughter, or daughte g.
that the dry good, advertise me, IS in
the dai;v papers are ,h. first, and
quite .f;en the only. thing read by
Il feminine members Of his household
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-19
Notice of FS .feiiure

To william Kess'er n1d his l,eirs and ASSIGNS:
You arc hereby notified that have pxyended
Que hundred slO0) dollars in labor and improve.
mems upon the
BUl DOMINGO LODE MINING CLAM.
situated on tn" Fast Fork o: ood River In Min.
era! Bill NinUg District Alturas county, Id, ho.
IN oroer to hold said PREMISES undtr the prOvis
ions of Section o324 Revised statutes OF the ritd
Ststea-l eing the amount required to hold tbt
n'ne for tue year ending December 81. 1892: tha,
vrur proportion 'S two-thirds. or sixty six
dollars s1xty y-six and tw"thild cents tsti6 66s,.
Ardi', wit in intty days aft THIS rotice by
puhlicstion !on fail or refuse to contrib ute your
pr"pur'io, at savh expenditure u owner
your interert in such clam Will be, ONE the prop
er:y OF the subscriber. und + said section 1924.
JANE W. EUT' H.
The aforementioned amount msy he piid o.
the office of the WOOD KIvtR rlMEs, iu lIHiIey
idaho. whose editor is ,uthoriz.d to rer.ipt ( r
the same. JAMES ". BUTCH
First puhlicntion Angnst %. 1893.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-19
DECEMBER,S LUCKY DAYS.
Astrological Pointers for Gam
boilers CA the Green.

The lucky days for ID. D.cenber are
the 2st, l0th, l2th, Eth, 25th, 9th
2sth and 3ls.; unlutky ooes the 3rd
4,h. 5.h, Oh, lith. 10Th, 10Th, 2Oth
10th ard 29,h. The astrologer wh,
predicts these also says the puhle
a"alth will tie much improved and ths
ieath rate will fall below the avcrag.
bank, aud commercial failures wi
occur; strikes will d-crease; trad
viii not materially improve aud ,
hn:pier OF accident. will take p!ac
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-19


uoI1dor Noo1r
NUVIU1u -yIlkV\
AV14WU OVOUNs
y. j. TRACY
Has Just received Nm elegant line Of
SILVER WARE, including
Carving Se's.
Salad Sets,
Fish Sets,
Soup adles,
Berry Spoons,
Sal, Cell.r. and Spoons.
Tea and Dessert Spoons,
Knives ard Forks.
Nut Crackers and Picks.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-19
OFFICE, TIMES Blu p g. 8. f. CORNER
MAIN AND CROY STREETS.
Published Every Evil g, TundaySExceptc'
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

re cory, Que year. by mail $40 90
Ore cory, six months b nail. ........ 90
ne cory. tree mouths. by mail. ....... 2 20
One capy, w!ie moath, ymaii............. l GO
n" .el!. one week. delivered by carrier. IS
ngle Corits Observation-Disclosures. lah
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-19

eB Send in your orders for job
Work to the TIMES. They ~ i'll receive
prompt attention and be satisfactorily
executed.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-19
HALEY, IDAHO, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1898
Boys aud Umbrellas.

GoOd News.
FIRST Boy-"There's one thing
like about umbrellas"
Second Boy-"Wot's tha,?"
First Boy" When it only rains a
little, you don't need one, and When
it rains hard, the wind always blows so
you can't carry one"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-19
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To William ksesicr. and his Heirs or ASSIGNS:
You are hereby "Ot,ted that ! huve expended
ne hundred tSltG) d.liars in labor and Improve
ments upon She
RED BIRD LODE MINING CLAIM,
ifu'ted On tie Fat Fork of Wood River. in
Mineral Hill Minira District. in Alturas county
dnbo. in orltrt hold sad pre- mia.s nnfer the
,rovis;o's f section 1924. Eevi, ei Ft.tut.s OF
he Unite d States beh Z II e am nut required to
oid TIE snn G for the year ending Dect mbcr 81,
s,2; = 1T your proportisn of ti,s same Is th
s33. '3lal
And +, within ninety dnss after this notice by
ublir ton. ynn fail or refuse CO atri ute your
ropoiton of surh expenditure a co.ow neI
our ,ntereaT in sid cla,Iu will become I, q riop
ity OF he subscriber. und said Sec ticn 2,24
JAMES W. BUTUs.
The ,b"ve n'rt'oned amGu,.t may Ia pad al
he Office Of tie WOOD FIVE; JIMts in HALEY
dafo, whose tGisor is sufhrriZeh TO r.cei Il tor
h snme JAMES W. BUTCH
First m iration. ,rrrst 2G ls!3
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-05
CLARENCE LAVENDER ARRESTED.
Held In Cincinnati on n Charge of Sus-
piciOn-Well Known Here.

Held In Cincinnati on u Charge of Sus-
picion-Well Known Here.
Word was received here yesterday
that Clarance Lavender, aged "a, who
lives in this city, had been arrested in
Cincinnati Friday and locked I'D on
charge of suspicion. The Commercial
Gazette of that city says:
He called at Maud Brooke's House,
on George street, Thursday night, and
said he wanted to see one of the in
mates named Ida Smith. Ida was busy
and could not see him, and Lavender
started in to break up the furniture.
"Officer Diers was notified, but by
the time he had arrived Lavender had
made his escape. He came to the house
again last night, and Officer Diers, who
was waiting for him, arrested him.
bling story of Lavender's life She
says she first met him at Salon, Va,
where he stole his grand fathers horse
and buggy, which ne sold in order to
get funds with which to elope with
her to this city. She also says that he
accidentally shot and killed police
man az Roanoke, and is also suspected
of having killed a colored boy.
About year ago Lavender made q
bluff at suicide here.s When he was
found an empty bottle, which had con-
tanned laudanum, was found by his side,
and he claimed to have swallowed the
contents. At the hospital it was found
that he was merely suffering from a jag.
Chief Deitsch telegraphed tho Roanoke
authorities last night. and is awaiting
instructions from them"
Lavender, or as he called himself,
Charles Lawrence Lavender, was we'll
known in this city about 2 year ago, ne
having been arrested for stabbing and
cutting the woman probably referred to
in the above en-. The police last
night said that Lavender had como
here from Birmingham, Ala where it
was understood he had shot police
man, but had escaped. He was wild,
reckless fellow, but the authorities here
have no hold upon him and will not
have him sent on.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-05
Tryon Died as Burgoyne Died.

There was a remarkable similarity be-
tween the fate of Admiral Tryon, who
persisted when the Victoria went down,
and that of Captain Hugh Burgoyne, the
commander of the Captain when she was
lost. Private dispatches received in Eng
land say that the admiral commanded
his men to save themselves, but refused
to save his own life. When the Captain
capsized and after struggling to right
herself finally turned over completely,
floating with her keel uppermost, Cap
tain Burgoyne, Mr.. May, the gunner,
and a seaman named Heard reached the
pinnace. The ship almost Immediately
disappeared, but her second launch, with
10 men on board, came alongside the
pinnace.
A sudden lurch separated the two
boats before Captain Burgoyne and
Heard had time to board the launch.
The sailor took his commander by the
hand and proposed to jump. Save
your own life, my man." Captain Bur-
goyne replied. The boats separated
more and more, and Heard exclaimed,
"Wlll you come or not, sir?" Burgoyne
answered: Jump and save yourself.
Shall not forget You some day" The
sailor leaped and finally reached the
launch. but the captain was not again
seen.
He was descendant of Sir John Bur-
goyne of the Revolution and the only
son of the then constable of the tower,
another Sir John. Admiral Tryon was
regarded as England's chief defender.
and Burgoyne was skillful and brave
officer. 1t is a singular fact that the
two officers served together as ieuten-
ants in the trenches before Sebastopol,
being at the time attached to the land
service.-Buffalo Courier.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-05

The old practice of pulling off the
suckers or side shoots of corn has large
ly been abandoned.
In view of the threatened dearth of
fodder in Europe. the French Academy
of Sciences recommends utilizing the
leaves OF the grape vine for this purpose
Cattle eat them, either fresh or dry, with
avidity, and they are stated to be excel
lent food.
English exchanges report "gout" in
barley. This goat is caused by the mag
gots of the corn fly.
Potato bugs increase because we do
not poison the second crop. They are
left to mature and be on hand in the
spring for the next crop.
Any boy of 10 to IL years who has been
brought up on the farm ought to know
how to bud and graft tree.
All communications emphasize the
shortage of hay and forage crops in Eu-
rope, and especially in France.
There is always good market for the
straw that is earliest thrashed after har-
vest.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-05
NIulching Potatoes,

The OBJECT OF an experiment reported
upon from the Michigan experiment
station was to show the yield of pota-
toes grown under mulch, as compared
with mulching in the hill, and also with
the ordinary method of cultivation.
There was no difference in time of an
pearance between the unmulched pota-
toes and those covered with mulch,
while the potatoes planted with straw
i'll the hill did not make their appear
ance until two days later.
The quality of the potatoes grown un-
der the mulch was excellent. They
were almost entirely free from scab
The unmulchcd potatoes were badly af-
fccted with sc;ib, and although the
yield WAS the heaviest tho quality was
inferior. On the division where the
straw WAS placed III the hill the quality
was poor and nearly every potato was
affected with scab.
In comparing the results obtained we
must take into account the different
amounts of work put upon different di-
visions. If the straw is taken from an
exposed stack and is free from seed, there
is no work upon mulched plat except
planting, mulching and digging.
The conclusions drawn from this ex-
pertinent, taking into consideration tho
cost of production and the quality of the
yield, is that Il person would be repaid i'll
covering his potatoes with straw, espe-
cially If the season is dry.
1t is believed. however. that mulch
ing will probably never be practicable
TO large extent, and, when straw is
scarce, not at ALL The arguments in it's
favor are: GD In II dry season the mulch
by retaining moisture would uildoubted-
~ Increase the yield of the crop, and (o)
by choking ont the small weeds and by
keeping the ground moist it does away
with cultivation. It's objectionable fea-
lures are: ~ The increased amount of
labor required to apply the mulch, and
ta) theincrcased amount oflabor required
to harvest the crop. The caution is Civ
en- to be sure that the straw has been
thoroughly exposed to the weather in or
der that all the grain or seeds that it
contains may be sprouted before apply
ing it TO the land, or the foul matter will
grow and ruin the crop.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-05
NIedical Congress Meets ro.aax

WASHINGTON, Sept, 4.-The first Pan
American Medical Congress will assem-
BILE tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in
Albaugh's Opera House. Dr. WIN. Pep
per, OF Philadelphia, president will call
it to order, and prayer will be offered
by VIM. Pare, Protestant Episcopal
bishopof Maryland. President Clevelapd
will welcome the delegates to the
United States. Hon. j. w. Ross, chair
man OF the board of district commits.
sioners, will extend welcome to the
city and DR.. Pepper will make the ad-
dresses of welcome To those addresses
responses will be made by several of
the delegates from Central and South
ANerica The meeting tomorrow is
the only general one held.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-05
GRAND ARMY MEN IN SESSION.
Annual Meeting of the Order Opening IL
Indianapolis.

annual Meeting OF the Orucr opening In
indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 4-This
city opened wide it's arms to day in hos.
pitable welcome to the men of tho Grand
Army of the Republic. There are no
evidences to-day OF the finapcial cyclone
that brought wreck and ruin to so many
Indianapolis homes. Personal cares
and troubles have been forgotten, and
employers and wage workers alike are
uniting in the pleasant duty of making
things pleasant for the visitors.
Now that a majority of the delegates
are on the ground, ,preliminarie of the
contest for the next commander 10 chief
are beginning to wax warm ana several
new candidates have appeared in the
field Among these are Col Charles P.
lincoln, of Washing ton, and Edgar AL
len, of Virginia, white. However. all
OF those have their local supporters; the
real contest remains between the origi-
nal candidates, Capt. j. q b. Adams, Of
Massachusetts, and Gen. S. II. Hurst,
of Ohio. The only place so far men
toned for the next encampment is Lin
coin, Neb.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-05
DIED WHILE VISITING HERE.

A Prominent Norfolk Physician Expires
at the Ponce De Leon.
Dr.. Geosge.N. Musgrave, a prominent
physician of Norfolk, died last evening
at the Ponce De Leon Hotel of Bright's
disease. DR. Musgrave came to rhs city
on the 10Th of August to visit his
nephew, George Leigh, chief clerk at
the Ponce De Leon, and was taken sick
several days after his arrival in the city.
DR.. Musgrave was 60 years Old and
leaves wife and four grown children.
His wife will arrive in the city day
and the romans will be taken to Nor
folk to nigh, whore they will be Inferred
to morrow. He has been under the
care of Drs. Gale and Fry since he has
been here.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-05
4 Hoa,T CELLAR.
How to Make n Ratpre> If One In tho Barn
With Little ~ ouble.


How to Make n Ratpre> # One In tho Barn
With Little IN 'ubie.
Every farmer who grows beets for
stock should prepare place to store
them either i'll or near to the barn, 1t
Is not much trouble or expense" as there
Is but little danger of their freez ing if a
large bulk is stored together. An Ohio
Farmer correspondent writes that eel
lar can be made in the barn by taking
the floor out OF the hay bay and build
ing double walls with 10 inch studding
boarded on both sides and the space
filled with sawdust and straw, or hay
can be kept on the floor above until the
cold weather is over.
Such cellar-or bin, whichever you
may call tiff made for permanency, as
it should be, ought to be ratproof, and
this is easily done at little expense. The
sides can be covered inside with tin or
cheap sheet iron. He lined two sides of
his barn cellar, which is 12 by IA feet,
with some old tin roofing, which cost
nothing except % cents to have it run
through the rollers Mt tinshop to take
the kinks out of it. This correspondent
says:
hO 1LoOl S6il VIC CGiHcIllcU sbC d SIIIdll
cost, for the common, cheap grades of
cement will answer here, where there is
no danger of frost and no stock to tramp
it. Less than two barrels will floor q
cellar large enough to store 1000 bush
els if the ceiling is seven feet high To
mako Il ratproof floor there should be
three inches of concrete made of finely
broken stone or screened gravel and
cement mixed at the rate of one of ce-
nent to about six parts of the stone and
gravel and pounded down solid. 1t
should be only slightly wet-water
thrown over the coarse material and al
lowed to Drain off and the cement then
mixed through it. The last coat should
be mixed with sharp, rather coarse,
sand, one of cement to two of sand, and
spread half all inch thick. Another tenn
porary plant for keeping bects for viii
ter feeding, which is much better than
pitting them, is to build bin or chcap
room of rough lumber convenient to the
barn and store the beets, and mt the an
proach of cold weather build stack of
corn fodder or straw over it to protect
them.
,"Double walls should be made filled
with leaves or sawdust, and there will
be no trouble to keep them from freez-
ing. Whether the beets are stored in n
cellaro or outside building, there should be
windows and doors, so that perfect ven
tilation can be had for few weeks after
they are stored We formerly cut our
beets to feed them, but now we feed
them whole to all stock, and much pre-
fer it to cutting as we find that all oul
stock eat them without waste, and while
COW will sometimes choke on three
cornered piece of beet she will never do
so on piece which she bites out of the
beet"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-05
Sale of Lumber, Office Furniture
Mules, Wagons and Harness,
At Radford, Va. on the premises Of the
Radford Lumber Company, beginning
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 81. 1889
At 1890 o'clock, a. m.

Pursuant to decree OF the circuit
court of Montgomery county, entered in
vacation, August Q, 1898, in the cause of
ID. w. Hughes "s, .Radford Lumber Com
pany, will, as .rceiver in said suit, sell
at public auction to the highest bidder,
at the time and place above mentioned
the following property belonging to the
Radford Lumber Company, to wit:
One very large lot Of undressed lum-
Der, consisting of framing Of different
descriptions and dimensions and a large
quantity Of undressed board lum Der.
large quantity of German and
beveled siding, an assortme nt of castings,
a quantity of ceiling, doors, sash, blinds,
door and window frames, brackets,
glass, lime, paints, moulding, and a
general line Of builders material, con.
sisting of articles too numerous TO
name.
One nice and complete set of Office
furniture, consisting OF chairs, extension
table, folding desk, etc.
Also one pair of nice black mules in
first-class conditions; also Piedmont
wagon, ono iron axle wagon and one set
of double harness, etc.
If the sale is not completed on Thurs
day, September 2lst, it will be continued
from day TO day until same is completed.
TERMS OF SALE-Cssh for all sums
OF less than 500. and for all sums ex
ceedlng that amount credit of 90 days
will be given, for which notes endored
by solvent parties will be required.
II I'm c. w. SURFACE, Receiver.