davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-04-06
Col. John &. Whitner,

OF Atlanta, Ga, says he owes his life Il
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-04-06

A CHICAGO woman wrote to her friends
in Boston that she "hved in Hide Park. A"
When they come out to visit her they
found the artless thing out at the stock
wards.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-04-06

, For other Certificates Of Cures send for DE-
Schencks Book ON Consumption, Liver Complains
and Dyspepsia II gives full description of these
diseases In their various forms, also, valuable in
formation In regard TO the diet and clothing OF the
sick; how and when exercise should be taken. &C
This book Is the result or many years OF expert
ence In the treatment OF Lung Diseases, and
should be read, not only by the aflcted. but by
those who, from hereditary tainr or other cause
suppose themselves liable to any affection of the
throat or lungs,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-04-06

Those answering AR advertisement VIII
confer a favor upon the advertiser and the
publisher by stating that they saw the ad
EeEHsement I'm this Journal (n@ming paper
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-04-06

PRlDEs itself upon its rank-The onion.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-04-06

believe that my daughter had Consumption OF
the Lungs, and that the use Of your medicines
saved her life / nursed her through her sickness,
and she was so bad for a long time that we had no
hope OF her recovery. ! can only add that the ac-
count that she gives In the following letter Ia true
In every particular.
MRS TVDTA A nAEr
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-04-06

BUTTERMILK poured over the back Of q
scurvy pig Will remove the scurf.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-04-06
Yours Truly,
JULES NJ. RI

- JULES M. ROYAL,
No. Burgess St, Providence, R. L, June s1st, 1881
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-04-06
Yours Truly,
MERCY j. TAFT.

Uxbridge, Mass, June 14th, 1881.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-04-06
Yours Truly

AARON ECKER,
Knox, Albany Co., n. Y.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-04-06

TOHN AUG. GOETZ and MARY FRIFDER4
81 LkE h1s sister, from Markt -Elnersheim, Bavaria;
Last heard of, years ago, from LaWrenceyille Pa their
life or death, on account Of their parental inheritance
Address lev. ROBT NEUMANN, Box 1880, New York
FREE 100 SELECTIONS for Autograph Al
80 IA buns PIX Transparent Cards PIX Fun
CAros, pk Escort CardH PIX Filtration Cards, Lam
Euage OF Flowers Actress Pictures Star Puzzle,
ne Puzzles and an eight literary paper on
stamps to cover postage, &c. Address
kendall & CO., Boston, Mass.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-04-06

Are sold by all Druggists and full directions for
their use are printed on the wrappers OF every
package.
, 1882-07-28
Sunday Reading,

There are no loafers in a beehive
nor dead beats in Paradise.
He who stops to pick flaws in the
knitting work of others, drops many
stitches in his own.
"A just weight and balance are the
Lords" but many dealers never bor-
row the Lords pattern.
Bishop Levi Scott died at his resi-
dence at Odessa, Delaware, July a.
He was over 80 years in the ministry.
"A reputashun," says Josh Billings,
"once broken, may possibly be re-
paired, but the world will always keep
their eyes on the spot where the
krack was"
When man says he is q miserable
sinner, if you take him at his word
and tell hum you agree with him, he
will well, ON the whole it's better
not to do it until you get ON the other
side of the fence. Boston Post.
Humility is Il virtue that all preach,
few practice, yet everybody Is CON
tent to hear. The master thinks it II
good doctrine for the servant, the
laity for the clergy, and the clergy for
the lai Y.
Pra'r widout work ain-t half so
good as prar wild work. a man may
git down in de corner oh de fence,
an pray week for a good crap, an
yet dc grass is CROWN in de cotton
all de time Plantation PrOrerb.
The new and beautiful NJ. Z. church
at Astoria will be dedicated to the
worship Of God tomorrow (23d, the
'Jitor Of the F. e. Adrocdtc otiiciat.
ing. The pastor, Rev John Parsons,
formerly Of Port Townsend. is clos
lng q successful three years pasto-
'atu.
Seattle PostInteIigeaccr: 1t can.
not be said that Christianity is losing
round in these parts. In this little
OWN. for instance. including those
, 1882-07-28

The "NEwsBoY. The bark ..Norn 4
boy" built by Dickie Brothers ',mS wv.
launched last evening at half-past ai,SS "SS'
O'Clock from the shipyard near the b. Ba'
trero. She is the handsomest and stron.
est vessel ever built in San Frnncisas
and with the exception of the rou' stoou'
wha!er Bowhcad," lately built by eSa' %
same tjm, the largest. She is espcciaTs %
adapted for the lumber trade and @ WHY
carry about 100000 feet. She has hooa m.
already chartered, and will in a few Jori a
sail for humboldt Bay, where she ii WIFI
partly had with redwood lumber arI ni
wlh complete her cargo in Puget SonnJ' '
whence she will sail for Melbonrra
Capt a. +. Sandbcrg, who was for moU, TV
years i'll the L. :. Coast Survey serve,
and was lately of the bark Alice, will will
have command. 1t is probably the f,a. f.
time that the title "Ncwsboy" has eyo. m
been applied to vessel. And it is sail
to be a reminiscence OF the early Iife os
one of the owners. The bark will evi
IDENTIFY do all justice to the qualities n,
her name for swiftness. Alta.
, 1882-07-28
Shipping Items.

There are now seventeen steamers Of
various dimensions running to and from
New Westminster, B, @.
PoRT MADISON, July 2l.- Sailed, brig
I. W. Lucas, for San Francisco.
Arrived. bark Revere.
PoRT Discovery, July 21. - Sailed,
schooner George &. Perkins, for San
Francisco.
PoRT BLAKELY, July lo- Sailed, ship
Otago, for Wilmington.
Arrived bark Revere, from Honolulu.
PoRT GAMBLE, july q. Sailed, bark
Arkwrght, for San Francisco
PoRT townsend, July 2l.-Arrived
blrkentine Mary WinkeIman, from San
Francisco.
Sailed, schooner Haenemc, for San
Pedro.
The British steamer Mary latham. re-
Gently reported lost while on her voyage
, 1882-07-28

now building, are six new churches
within the short period of eighteen
months, besides which the churches
built prior to that period have been
generally enlarged. In Tacoma three
or four churches have been built
within the same length Of time, and
in various other places one on two
churches each. 1t is II safe estimate
to say more new churches have been
built in Washington Territory since
january |, 1851, than in the previous
five years.
, 1882-07-28
A@ns1s %.ns.s For Metropolitan Life UAVPllSl
BY J. W. BUEl-
Finest ILLUSTRATED subscriI ton BOOK e"'
puh iShed, ,,.

Revealing tho mysteries and m1cre,T, ,,ip. %' % en-.
and Low Life in Americas great nv NeW
nrncing New York. Washington w lao.
Orleans Salt Lake City md SnG Fi"Ibscbni
Fashions fOllics and irivnh ,,- tricks
tho scenes ut masked balls sy syy.h ant
of pretty drccivrr4: the city, i.m iI.Irr ~,
the city's poor: how grcrnir- nir ,n and lis.
ana innocent girls rlincd;c ;corrnpl 3nna,"Ird old
riviouSncss NJ Washington, hmlrS hhoosjnd rhs
sinners under the gas-lig ut nna IvSt I,t' AZ lhe
curtains; fashionable and official IT. luz ,vrtInl.
rnniial: hewitching sirens and thclr ,,,sIterics
life i'm the south; yonGonis,m;, ;.I,n .,1 TSormQn.
and horrors: thc'vril upiiitcd rom y, oftnc
lam. rryrnIing the secrets and horo o,he veil
Endowment IIon-c; = gccGP 'es.1g sl.11gnir.fillng
IsrxrlnIIou-! Life IN Ian } fl,,.,,'cs ind
about John Chinonog ana i,ioII! hi' Ta[" vT"nlIql
vain tricks 81 M'~t nl-lT IIiiIi,nJ Oyertw
ana cScitIng bOOl; ever pupll-ncu u,,r,Is s,n-
wages, EjG Illustrations. elegant cI,,..prd partr
hoic fIonti-piccc: line super GU ',ti Wrlem
Price a3 M just the book for'Er',,, !, n w,rticl-
~ er for illustrated circulars ana tnn nL'tr out.
/ FREE. or send 50 cent" io,r io,r,ntETt tE-TTt Go,
fl. \ l. BNN' t.,,' ,riscO, L
III Market .tlcct, SAN f"h''7
, 1882-07-28
Professional Thieves
AND THE
DETECTIvES.

4 collection of the most intensely lnleICs'
ing and thrilling IJetcrtivc stories ever Wrm-
ten. Together withu sketch Of he Aulnur
how he Became n Detective by the glclIess
living Detective, ALLAN PINkERTON. NT1- ,h
tanning II collection of hls most rcmarknnH'
thrilling and hazardous cases, taken ron ~
vatg records, ana never before publishtI' -
handsome octave volume Of 800 pages, rlg!llI
and proiuscly embcllsncd, with " sp.rIs,s
llustrlt ions Elegantly bound. Agr"h'
wanted. a. l.. BANCROFT co., ~ rup'''"
ers, 79l Market Street, sun FrulciScO' o"h
, 1882-07-28
ThG Pictorial History Of The World,

Embracing full and authentic hccollnl7o U, NH
ry nation Of ancient nnh modern times Ainli
and comprehensive history OF the riSc rI,,u n"i NJ
Gll o empires. the growth OF the n,'ITtin,% Ti.cny.
modern Europe, the Reformation nc ,n W., ,,Ith
erynnd settlement of the Nrw Worlu,ei ,hr
wnr,I's history Inv lanes - Mctubc 1850 hrsr
double column pages Embcllishcd WIN" "rt n.
$40 line histOric1l cnguIyinE1 anu ln,, l, III
Sold by subscription Agents wnnir" .,,pet.
drcsI 4 T. Bancroft 4 GO, IZI M'rNcl ''''
san Francisco
, 1882-07-28

FOUND A small package of light-coI
ored calico, left by lady at Latimer 4
Co.'S Drug Store. The owner can bays
the same by proving property and pay.
ing for tins item
, 1882-07-28

FRESH butter from Brook Farm Dairy
Hall Davis, Proprietor), FOR SALE at
James Jones Grocery Store
, 1882-07-28

WHY should you cough while yOuI
can get a preventative 10y going to
LATIMER x Cos? 4
, 1882-07-28

$500 per year can he tasty made nj home
working for u. q. RilcOut Il Co. 10 Burklry
street New York. Send for their catalogue
and iull particulars.
, 1882-07-28

FOR good cigars, 20 to James Ione,
head OF Union Wharf opposite Genital
Hotel.
, 1882-07-28

MONEY no I4OAN-ON AP.
wi proved security at reasonable rates.
Inquire nj his office. l0.i
, 1882-07-28
AT JAMES JONES'

Just received, a large quantity Of
California Port, Sherry and Amber
Wines, direct from the vineyard.
, 1882-07-28

BIRD seed for sale at LATIMER
Co.'S. :
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-12-18
Do YOn Want to "Takc Water.

A frst-class we'll, in every respect,
has just been completed on the TIMES
lot. 1t is 33 feet deep, therefore the
deepest in town, and insures an ample
supply of water at all seasons 1t is
Jagged with two-neh planks, with
strips at the esnsers and corners to
keep it in place. 1t was made by
David Rice, cost sl6o, and is cheap
at that price. Persons who want
wells dug cannot do better than to
apply to him. =
Any person is welcome to take
water from the TINES well, on condi-
ton that he or she shall not ask per-
mission to do SO, nor permit the wind
lass to run down Of itself, and thus
rack the well to pieces.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-12-18
---------------------------
PERSONS SENTENCE.
Its Execution Postponed by District
Judge Prickett.

George Persons counsel having
appealed to the Supreme Court from
the sentence Of death pronounced upon
his client for tic murder of John Hall,
supersedeas has been issued to Sher-
if Gray, which reads as follows:
An appeal having been taken by the
defendant in the above-entitled action
from the Judgment of death rendered
therein by said District Court to the
Supreme Court Of said Territory;
Now, therefore, supersedeas is
hereby granted, and the Sheriff of said
county Of Alturas is hereby directed
not to execute the said Judgment Of
death until the further order Of said
District Court or of the said Supreme
Court, after said appeal shall have
been disposed of.
II. +. PRIcKETT, District Judge.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-12-18
EDITORIAL CHANGE.

George Osmond has retired from
the editorship Of the Bear Lake Dem
ocrat, and Hon. James II. Hart, a
Mormon Bishop, has succeeded him.
Bishop Hart is believed to be the
ablest Mormon in Idaho, and it is eyi.
dent that the Mormon Church feels
the need of having its most capable
adherents to the front, in these irving
times. Bishop Hart is vigorous
writer, and he wifi doubtless improve
the Democrat.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-12-18
WOOD RIVER TIMES
REPRESENTATIVE NEWSPAPER OF THE GREAT Wnon
RIVER MINING REGION.

u crcuiates throughout the United Canada to
greater extent than other published rapidly grow
ing Territory of Idaho its circulation is
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-12-18
Handsome Trophies.

-Four fine silvcr-gray fox skins and
a mink skin, the result of the catch in
Mr.. Morrill's traps during the past
three weeks, are hung up behind the
bar in French & Stinson's saloon.
They are real beauties.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-12-18

Passengers from Wood river,
who arrived yesterday, report about
two feet Of snowfall just before they
left Haley, and the storm still CONT
nuing. Salt Lake Tribune, 18th.
This is mistake. Not over two
inches of snow fell on the day referred
to-and it did not remain on the
ground over two DAYS.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-12-18
Yes! It's q Free COuntry.

You can cough, sneeze, suffer and
disgust your friends with cold in the
head. or. catarrh, if YOU wish; yet
sensible people buy a 5o-cent bottle
Of Browns German Catarrh Cure in
stead, break up cold in half an hour,
and cure the worst form of catarrh.
Which will YOU do?
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-12-18

-Mr Gebhardt, Mrs. Langtry S
New York friend, is said to have
spent $4,000 for her at Tiffany's Jew
elry establishment. No wonder Mrs.
Langtry thinks SO much of him. 1t is
much better than even the Prince Of
Wales could have done for her.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-12-18
The Daily Times

published Every Evening Sundays excepe and contains a.
count Of all local happenings well the most re-
liable reports obtainabe of the
Yield Of Our Mines, Shelters and Mills.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-12-18
Mining Mini in g
MACHINERY
For Sale. For Sale.


fsieH
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-12-18

Order of Chosen Friends.
HALEY COUNCIL, No. 2, O. c. f. meets il
HALEY Hall EVERY TUESDAY EVENING at
o'clock. r. N.
soiourning brethren are respectfully invited I,
attend
BY order
A. MORRISON. Z. c.
c. y. Fox. Sec.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-12-18

2 :: : !; ::
to work for Now is the time
You can work in spare time. give your whore
time to the business. No other business will psy
you nearly as WELL No fail to make enor.
nous pay. by engaging at once. Costly outfit and
terms free. Money made fast, easily and honor
ably. Address TRJE Co. Augusta, Maine
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-12-18
Terms Of Subscription:

The DAILY TIMES delivered hy c.1.r 81 s5e5 r,...
Bellevue and ketchum for so cents per pay % tie carrier 1
it is sent by mail receipt year. SO for elk .
s. for three
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-12-18
AZ AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM
The Wood River Times.
DAILY AND WEEKLY

DAILY AND WEEKLY
Makes no claim leaves suerug
publications. But
paper this proudly record Founded ON the
10th OF june 1881 weekly, in ELEVEN MONTHS
had into DAILY and WEEKLY teegraphc
brought 6o miles published daily at monthly cost
Of $500
Inc WOOD RIVER TIMES Is published at HALEY tho
seat of the vast and rich Aturas county,
OF the Wood River Branch Oregon Line Railway
and the Commercial Political Metropolis Of tho Wood
River and Sawtooth Region
ALL ADVERTISEMENTS published in both the DAILY
and WEEKLY TINES unless otherwise ordered.
For rates. apply at the Office any our regular patrons.
T. e. PICOTTE, Publisher.
HALEY, IDAHO.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-12-18
The Weekly Times

Is carefully compiled DAILY TIMES and co,
ans all the articles relating Mines Mills smelters weather and
general progress Of this vast which appear DAILY It's
sheet 4x3 and the price subscription only THREE DOLLARS
fEh YEAR, ONE DOLLAR AND A HALF per halfyear Sent
by mail postpaid, receipt of price
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-03-30
The f}sta aaa fireside.

CULTURE OF ON1oNs.-Let me say to those
who, by reason of repeated failures, have be-
come discouraged, and abandoned the growing
of onions, that if they will put the following
directions in practice, they will be astOnished
at the result: One of the most important and
first considerations Is the soil, which must
be clean, rich and light, not gravelly kind,
or one so dry as to suffer from drouth-a sandy
loan is the best. Next, the ground should be
heavily salted and this well worked in before
sowing. The sowing should be done in April,
and as early in the month as possible "delay
is dangerous" With heavy roller, or the
feet, Ut in some way, the ground in which the
seeds lie should be pressed down quite hard.
Wedding should be attended to as soon as you
can safely do 50, and as often rs the grass
(which is the only weed that will be likely to
appear if the ground has been heavily salted)
appears, and is large enough to pull, (the
smaller the better) being careful not to throw
earth upon the onions in any way OF at any
time during their growth. Follow these rules,
and if weather favors, success is certain, and
the weather must be quite unusual to cause
failure. The tops should be left on the bed OF
field to rot, or to spade or plow in and onions
improve by being grown on the same ground
year after year. While believe it to he better
to work the soil up fine for the reception OF
the seed, and after sowing to press the ground
down hard upon the seed yet have known
very good crops grown by making a groove OF
furrow with sharp instrument in .unplowed
ground, covering the seed with the eartl
thrown out by the process, pressing it down
heavy coat of manure having been applied
as top dressing the Fall before, and raked OF
burnt off before sowing. Top dressing IS {
good practice for onions, whether the land il
plowed or not. Plow shallow if you ploW
| at all
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-03-30

{ KIND TREATMENro OF ffoRsEs.- has been
observed by experienced horse trainers that
naturally vicious horses are rare, and that
among those that are properly trained and
kindly treated when colts they are the excep-
tiOn.
1t is supertiuous to say that a gentle and
docile horse is always the more valuable, other
qualities being equal, and it is almost obvious
that gentle treatment tends to develop this
admirable quality in the horse as we'll as in
the human species, while harsh treatment has
the contrary tendency. Horses have been
trained so as to be governed entirely by the
words of the driver, and they will obey and
perform their simple but important duties
with as much alacrity as the child obeys the
direction Of the parent. =. ~
1t is true that all horses are not equally in
telligent and tractable, but it is probable that
there is less difference among them in this re-
gard than there is among his human masters.
since there are many indictments and ambl'
tions among men that do not affect animals.
The horse learns to know and have conf
dence in gentle driver, and soon discovers
how to secure for himself that which he de.
sires, and to understand his surroundings and
his duties. The tone, volume and infection
of his masters voice indicate much, perhaps
more than the words that are spoken. Sooth'
ing tones rather than words calm him it excl
ted by fear or anger, and angry and excited
tones tend to excite or anger him. In short,
bad masters make bad horses.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-03-30

ExTEMPoRANEoUs LYINe.-The readiness,
ease and grace of Jack WIS extemporaneous
lying commanded respectful attention wherev-
er he went. No locality could be mentioned
in casual conversation but he would show
himself to be familiar with it and that in
some way it was connected with his family
When an allusion was made to the superiority
of Goshen butter, he merely observed that old
Goshen, who first introduced it into general
use, was his uncle. When, on another occa-
sion, an allusion was made to the Natural
Bridge of Virginia, he remarked with an air
of modesty that he knew all about it, and
could give it's dimensions with precision if de-
sired. as his father was one of the contractors
that built it. He was quite an artist in his
way. He came near being stumped only once,
and that was when asked his opinion about
the Siamese Twins He really knew nothing
about the twins, never vhaing even heard of
them but assuming a knowing lcok, is,t he SAID
as he had only met one of them.--7eros Stt-
mas
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-03-30

SALT FOR SToCK-This is isabsolutely neces
sary for the health and thrift of all domestic
animals, and it should he so placed that they
can get it to lick at pleasure, and then they
never take an excess. The best method OF
giving this is in the form of Liverpool rock
salt, in Jumps of a large size, which may be
placed in the manger of each animal, or in al
open box, from which water will leak freely,
in the yard or pasture, as rain does not then dis
solve or waste it. If this salt is not to be
obtained at moderate price, then take a
wooden trough cf requisite length, smear the
bottom half inch or so thick with tar, and
sprinkle fine cheap salt on this, no thicker
than to make it adhere close to the tar. Thus
with this as we'll as the rock salt, no animal
can take an excess, and the tar licked in with
the salt is also healthy. This box should have
a cover over it in yard or field to keep out the
rain, and so high that the animals can get
their heads under it and lick the salt at
pleasure,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-03-30

POULTRY IN ORCHARDS practice OF
having poultry confined in orchards is a very
good one. The good which they do is not
seen until the following year, but it is very
great nevertheless. The injured fruit which
falls contains the eggs Or Larvae of insects,
which, if not destroyed, prey on the fruit next
year. A writer says:
'sWe believe that if farmers and fruit rails
ers knew the benefits arising from such man
agement, they would at once adopt it. Last
Fall we visited an orchard in which fowls
were confined The trees made little OF nc
growth, and only corresponding amount
of fruit was obtained. But what change
was evident now. The grass was kept down,
the weeds killed, and the trees presented an
appearance of thrift, which the most enthusi.
astic horticulturist could not but admire and
envy. The growth of tile trees was most Wig
orOus and the foliage remarkably luxuriant.
The fruit was abundant, Of large size and free
from worms and other imperfections. This
excellence was accounted for by the proprietor,
who remarked that the hens ate all the worms
and curculio in their reach, even the canker
worm. He found less trouble with their
roosting in the trees than he expected, and
said that a picket fence six feet high kept
them within bounds. His orchard was di:
vded into three sections, and the fowls
were changed from one to another, as the con-
dition of the fowls or the orchard section
seemed to require. ."-Irtbmne and Farmer