davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-07-20
PRODUCE MARKETS.

Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
Yesterdays Chicago grain and provision market
furnished by Cooke Co.. Pa, ave. and Fifteenth ST.:
National Republican., 1882-07-20
nnItinnre slncI. nnnrd.

suBTREASURY BALANCES
Coin ...-... ss255s go O3 Currency So 0S2 Is
baltimore Stock Hoard.
BALTIMORE July l0.-Virginla 6s. second series, 35;
past due coupons, GsI!; l04Os, 43G bid to-day.
National Republican., 1882-07-20

WHIT Cor, Oats pork lard Year
va" ' ~ ~ wheat
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-08-23

Who are the friends of the boys?-
We mean true devoted friends. This
is question every Boy as soon as he
arrives at an age to determine what
is right and what is wrong, should
be urged to settle for himself, and set
tie 1t for all his life. Boys, think! Is
| it he who pats you on the back and
tells you "that is right" wien you
have whipped some other boy for
some trihing causeF Is he your true
friend? Surprising the other boy
had whipped you! Would not this
pretended friend have been just as
earnest in cheering him and sham
ing you? You have noticed that
where there is crowd of rough men
and boys together they flatter the
boy that does the most daring act, no
matter how wrong that act may be.
Are they the friends of that boy?-
Another boy soon does holder deed,
and they forget the one they cheered
moment ago, and "hurrah" for the
last boy. They change in u moment.
Is he your true friend, boys, who gives
you five cents to bride you to swear
an oath? Is he your true friend who
gives you chew or plug of tobacco
and tells you to chew it; or gives you
a cigar and tells you to smoke it,
Do your true friends entice you to
loaf on the street or in the houses
where men and boys are swearing,
cursing and using vile language? Do
your true friends ask you to go into
saloons and drink? Do they tell you:
20, never mind; one glass of beer
will not hurt you; don't be a baby?"
"No: boys; no. Your true friends
show you that it is wrong to be fool
hardy, simply because men cheer
you. They tell you that it is sinful
to swear, that chewing and smoking
and loa6ng are bad habits, and per-
suade you not to form those habits.
And they warn you that drinking is
a dangerous habit, that will ruin
both your bodies and souls. Your
true friends, boys, beg of you not to
go near the saloons. They beg of you
not to loaf, because idieness is crime
that often leads boys into gambling.
halls, and from gambling halls into
other dens of vice, and into saloons to
wreck their lives.
Then, boys, think Remember that
your true friends will lead you away
from bad habits, keep you out of sa.
looms, and help you to become honest
and useful men.-Ez.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-08-23
LOafng.

Does the young man who persists
in being a loafer ever reflect how
much less it would cost to be a decent
and respectable man? Does he i'm
agine that loaferism is more econom-
ical than gentility, Anybody can be
gentleman if he chooses TO be,
without much cost, but it is very
expensive to be u loafer. 1t costs
time, in the first place, days, weeks
and months of it; in fact, about all
the time that he has, for no man can
afford to be frst-class loafer with
out devoting his whole time to it,
The occupation well followed, hard,
ly affords time enough for eating,
sleeping, dri-, we had almost said
drinking, but on reflection, we ex-
cept that. The loafer finds time to
drink whenever invited, at the cost
of friends. Once fully embarked on
the sea of loaferdOm you will bid
farewell to every friendly craft that
sails under an honest, legitimate flag.
Your consorts will be the buccaneers
of society. 1t costs money, for
though the loafer may not earn a
cent, nor have one for months, the
time lost might have procured him
much money if devoted to honest in
dustry instead of sloth. 1t costs
health, vigor, comfort, all the true
pleasures of living, honor, dignity,
self-respect and respect for the world
when living, and finally, all right of
consideration when dead. Be gen.
tieman, then; it is cheaper.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-08-23
"How many, Millicent9"

leni grandmamma.
"Yes, yes; ] thought So" said the
old lady, nodding her head. ats all
right; take them, Frank, and spend
them as you and Milly please; they
are the old grandmamma's gifts"
"a thousand poundsl Oh, grand.
mamma, said Milly, with a long
breath, "you never told me thisp
because wanted you to depend
on yourself, my girl; but 1 always
meant it for you. Now leave me in
quiet awhile; want to sleep"
Sand half an hour afterward
grandmamma Kirke died"
"It's a precious lore" said Mr..
Charles Glare, when the strange story
reached his ears, as Of course it was
not long in doing. "Blakesly always
seems to have all the luck. If I'd
known about the thousand pounds,
don't know that / should have object.
ed to the old lady"
And then he went out and kicked
himself all over the backyard in
shear vexation of spirit.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-08-23

you hear them give out the hymn?"
1t was Johnny who spoke, and
Kate almost resented the attention.
He found the place, opened the mu.
sic, lowered about her, till the girls
cheeks burned again-everybOdy was
looking at them.
Johnny, Pm going home with
Bessy," she said at the close of the
evening. "You can take some one
else tonight"
Johnny stepped aside like one
stunned, conscious that something
had offended the girl-he could not
tell what-and Kate walked home
on the other side of Bessy's mother;
for they passed Kate's door.
Her mother had evidently been
asleep, and it smote the girls newly
awakened conscience to meet the
weary, sad smile.
81 never thought how lonesome
you would be" she said, with a kiss
so tender that it thrilled the aching
heart.
"O-well-Mrs. Grace was here a
little while" said her mother.
"Deliver me from her society,""
laughed Kate. Nobody escapes her
merciless tongue"
81 did not expect you SO soon or I'd
have had little chocolate. Did
who came home with you?"
"Bessy and her beau" said Kate,
demurely.
"Well, you astonish me-" said Mrs.
Rayuor, 81 didn't know as | should
ever be curious again. How long has
it been? | never saw her with any
body but her mother"
Sand that's just what l mean,"
said Kate, her eyes dancing. "Moth-
er, I've been asleep this long, long
while, and I've just walked up to rea.
lie what I've been dreaming about,
and to feel sorry for it. Do you
know that | am ashamed of myself,
because have neglected and forgot
ten you. You are ever SO much
younger and prettier than Bessy's
mother, and if you will accept the Of
flee, will have you instead Of John
my, hereafter, for companion. I've
walked up to realize that nobody does,
or ever will, love me as mother does. "
"Oh, my dear child" exclaimed
her mother with half-sob, taking
her in her arms, "this' repays me for
all the past. l have sometimes-not
often-felt a little neglected and lone
some since your father died; and to.
night was thinking what plans |
used to make against the time you
should be my companion as well as
my daughter. And when l have seen
Bessy and her mother
"Well, no matter. shall never
feel, never think, that again, for the
good Father has granted my prayer
and given. my darling back TO me-"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-08-23
sep. l4-ly.
A Lecture to Young Men
1 lecture on the Nature Treat

ALecture on the Nature Treat
ment, and Radical cure OF Sentinel Weak
ness, or SpermatorrhG, induced by Self
Abuse, Involuntary Emissions, Impoteh-
cy, Nervous Debility, and Impedinents to
Marriage generally; Consumption, Epilep-
sy, and Fits; Mental and Physical Incapac-
ity, &c.-By ROBERT ]. CULVERWELL,
NJ. d., author OF "Green Book" &c.
The world.renowned author, in this ad.
mirable Lecture, clearly proves from his
own experience that the awful consequent
ces OF Self-Abuse may be eiTectually remo-
we'd without dangerous surgical operations,
bouges, instruments, rings, or cordials;
pointing out mode Of cure at once GER
tain and eifectual, by which every suffer-
er, no matter what his condition may be,
may euro himself cheaply, privately and
radically.
This Lecture wiH prore boon 10 thousands
and thousands.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to
any address, post paid, on receipt OF six
cents or two postage stamps.
THE OULVBRWBLL MEDICAL co.,
Al Ann ST.. New York n. "; Post
Office Box, 400.
oct l2-lY
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-08-23

No. Is, Freight and Passenger.
Leaves Richmond daily except Sunday at
S.9Op. m. and arrives Charlottesville 1850
p. M.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-08-23

Vote the Democratic ticket,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-08-23

EASTWARD No. Mail. No. Elk.
DAILY press idly
Lexington Div (EL 4
BIS Ry)
I've Louisville N&N
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-08-23

When does a maiden resemble a
kind of pastry2 When she becomes
somebody's sweet tart.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-08-23

Through Coaches between Pomeroy and Columbus
on all Trains.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-08-23

Particular information in regard to
Routes; Rates, Time Sc, via the D. < N.
Ry, can be had or application personally
or by letter, to agents or connecting lines
or to any OF enc undersigned.
j, W. W0MBLDQRFF, Ticket Agent,
MiddlcPort, Ohio.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-12-06
NO PUBLIC BUILDINGS WANTED
NOW.

The subject Of erecting public
buildings in HALEY is again being dis
cussed, but there is no doubt that the
prevailing public sentiments opposed
to the taking of any steps in the mat
ter. The county is heavily in debt,
the current expenses are increasing
rapidly, all the taxpayers feel poor,
and are unwilling to assume any other
obligations than those with which
they are already burdened. 1t is true
that comparatively heavy sum must,
for the lack Of public buildings, be
paid for the rent of buildings for pub
lie use, and that our records are in an
unsafe place; but it is doubtless, in
the present state of our county
finances, better to bear with this than
to incur heavy Indebtedness to build
a courthouse that may, in a few
years, be inadequate to our needs.
Two years hence the county will be
more fully developed, correct esti-
mate can be formed of our taxable
wealth, and courthouse and Jail
commensurate with our needs can be
erected.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-12-06
SURVEYING A NEW ROAD.
Central Pacific Surveyors Running An.
other Line to Wood River.


1t begins to look as if the Central
Pacific Railroad Company really meant
to give US direct communication with
San Francisco, after all. a survey
ing corps which started from Winnie
mucca couple of weeks ago, to sur
vey route to Wood River via Boise,
have reached the mouth of Sucker
creek. The Boise Statesman SAYS
that they are provided with fine out
fit, and report that they have made
very rapid progress in running the
line. Their instructions are to run
directly from the mouth of Sucker
Creek to Boise City. From Boise a
line will be run southeast toward the
Wood River country. 1t is stated the
merchants of San Francisco and the
railroad officials have determined that
the interests of both demand the con-
struction of branch which will Sc
cure to San Francisco the continued
trade of Southern Idaho, the transfer
of which to the East is threatened by
the Oregon Short Line. Since the
settlement of Idaho it has purchased
from San Francisco over one hundred
million dollars worth of goods, and
now, when there is every prospect of
largely-increased demands, San Fran
cisco and the Central Pacific road
have shaken off their ethargy and
mean business. Whether or not the
construction of the line from Winnie
mucca to Boise City and beyond will
be realized is question for consider
alton; but, as yet, there seems no rea.
son to doubt the good faith Of the pro-
jectors. The engineers report the
route, as far as surveyed, perfect,
feasible.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-12-06
FEES THAT SHOULD BE INCRE ASED

The TIMES again calls the attention
of our Legislators to the existing ne
cessity Of increasing the pay Of the
Sheriff Of Alturas county for the Grim
inal business Of his office. During the
past two years the criminal business
has qaadrupled in this county, but the
pay-never too large-has not been
increased. This disproportion has
greatly crippled the Sheriff, and prob
ably compelled him to forego to ar
rest and prosecute many who should
have been brought to justice. This,
while saving of expense at the start,
will, in the long run, result in bringing
our peace officers into disrepute and
our laws into contempt, to the pcrma-
nent injury and ultimately greater
burdening Of our taxable property.
The Sheriff should be literally paid.
Any man who has to, fguratively
speaking, take his life in his own hands
protecting community against
lawlessness, should be literally paid;
and there is hardly any danger of the
Legislatures doing too much in the
way of compromising the Sheriff OF
any county for his services in criminal
cases. In such rapidly growing
community as this, which is SO apt to
be overrun by lawless characters, the
compensation should be more liberal
than in older and more settled COM
munities where crime seldom ruffles
the even tenor of life.
The Sheriff's fees in criminal case.
should therefore be greatly increased
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-12-06
elsgats to Congress Elect:
HON. T. F.. SIN Err
Amusement Programme.

Amusement Programme.
Every Day and Evening.-Roller-S Skating at the
rheater.
Every Weekday, At p. m.-Reading tho DAILY
TIME
Every Wednesday Misunderstanding the WEEK
II TIMES.
Thursday and Friday. December 81 and 22.-La-
dies Fair, in aid of the School Library.
Christmas Nigbt.-Grand Ball under the aus
pieces Of the School Trustees.
Very Soon.-Snowshoeing, skating on ice, and a
concert by the three quartets.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-12-06
Mrs. Langtry.

Few American ladies are aware that
the clear, ringing tone of the Jersey
Lily's musical voice is the result of
the almost constant, use of Browns
Tar Troches; they are now indorsed
by the best speakers and singers of
the age.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-12-06

For 6ne job work come to the
TyNKs Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-12-06
NOTICE.

Default having been made in the conditions of
n certain chsttel mortgage given on the 18th day
of October, 1852. by the Columbia ans Beaver Sill
yer Mining Company, of the State of New York, to
Thomas Il. Jones, banker, at HALEY, idaho, to Sc
cure the sum of one thousand dollars, such sums
should be found due and owing to said T. r.
Jones from said company. and the interest thereon
at = per cent. per month, together with the costs
OF foreclosure and attorney fee of ten per cent
ON the amount secured, and there being now due
and owing the of 1929 10 and the interest
thereon at / L per cent. per month from October
II, 1882, and default being made by the non-pay-
ment of the same;
Now. therefore, give notice that will sell AT
public auction, to the highest bidder, at the salt
storehouse of said Columbia and Beaver Silver Min
ing Company at the town of Sawtooth, in Alturas
county, l. T.. at two O'Clock in the afternoon of
the 18th day of December, 1882. the property men,
toned in said mortgage. to wit: 1870 tons of salt
new at said place of sale, in Sawtooth Said mort
gage is recorded in Book of Mortgages on
page 81, in Office of Recorder of Aturas county.
Amount secured. ...................SS $500 10
interest on aooVe..... - NJ
Attorney Zee. 80 ~
Whole amount. 1899 10
do T. r. JONES.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-12-06
Where Have Our Dogs Gone!

During the past three weeks there
has been a noticeable elimination in
the number of dogs in town, and as
none went away on the stages, it has
puzzled few observers to know what
became Of them. Yesterday two
Cinnamon started out, offering for
sale some very novel-shaped sausages
at extremely low prices. Being close
ly questioned as to where they bought
the meat, one of them finally con-
fessed that shin made of wellv-lice
tlog-heepe kletchee." The TINES
denounces this sausage to place the
restaurant-keepers on their guard.
The Chinese are no doubt wirtering
largely on domestic animals.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-12-06
Have the "Weekly Tines Sent to
TOu.

Persons about to leave for the win
ter should subscribe for the WEEKLY
TINES before leaving. 1t only costs
IS . year, and is the largest and best
paper, by long odds, in Idaho. 1t
pu fishes news from oil parts of Wood
River and Sawtooth.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-03-30
SPRING FEVER.

Person, should not think lightly of that feel
ing of extreme debility, so common in the spring
of the year. 1t is often the forerunner of i'll
health. 1t renders the system very susceptible
to disease and is caused by the blood being filed
with poisonous humors. The blood, by all means.
should be kept healthy, Otherwise its power to
assimiate nutritious food becomes impaired and
dyspepsia, hver-complaint headache, ner yous
debility, extreme langour, weak kidney want of
physical and mental endurance, and general p,rs-
tration is the result Since prevention is better
than cure, dont wait for the 6nal result of spring
time indisposition, when the trst symptoms Of
langour are manifested, bat begin using Dr.
Guysotts Yellow Dock and Sarsapasilla As a
spring medicide, it exces all other remedies
gently but surely expeling the posonol blood
humors with which the system becomes iinpreg-
mated, by the incidental effect Of chanyenhle
winter weather 1t makes the blood red. rich
and pure, causes it to circulate with moe vim
enables it to renew the wasted tissues. and car
ries strength and vitality to every weakened part
of the human system, restoring impaired bodily
functions, and checking all decay Of the urinary
digestive, and pulmonary organs, which, if neg-
lected, too often ends in premature grave.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-03-30
Was il Lon. williams Body.

A Denver special of March Is, to The
Kansas City Times, says: Deputy
Sheriff Charles Linton, who returned
from the southern portion of the state
yesterday, reports the finding ofa body
badly decomposed and torn by the
wolves in Ogo's canyon, near Charma.
The only clew to its indemnity was a
paper found on the person of the de
ceased: "We, the undersigned, what
money we have we will divide between
us. [Signedl Joseph Thompson, Alex
ander Mcdonald, and time check of
the Rio Grande for $50 payable to Rich
ard Hamlet, and countersigned by the
superintendent of the road. 1t is
thought that this may be the body of
the notorious desperate, Lon Williams,
who escaped from the officers in Nov
ember last, after they had killed his
brother, at the time of the struggle
with the officers who had come upon
them while sleeping. Lon Williams
los his rifle, and with only revolver
and with no coat, was left to pursue his
way to New Mexico alone. He is
known to have reached the locality
stated.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-03-30
Talking to Bows.

There is knsck in talking to boys
which not every speaker possesses.
There is also an art, if not a science, in
putting questions 80 as to secure de-
siraole answers. Not long ago noted
Temperance lecturer was addressing
the young people of a certain town in
Illinois on his favorite theme. He
said: "Now, boys, when ] ask you a
question you mustn't be afraid to speak
night out and answer me. When you
look around and see all these fine
houses, farms, and cattle do you ever
think who owns them all now? Your
fathers own them, do they not p Eyes,
sir" shouted hundred voices. "Well
where will your fathers be in twenty
years from now?' "Dead!" shouted
the boys. "That'sright. And who will
own all this property then" Gus
boys!" shouted the urchins. Right
Now tell me--did you ever, in going
along the streets, notice the drunkards
lounging around the saloon doors
waiting for somebody to treat them
"Well, where will they be in twenty
years from now?' "Deadp exclaimed
the boys. "And who will be the drunk,
ards then 2" Gus boys" shouted the
unabashed youngsters, enjoying the
joke. The lecturer was SO astounded
at the ready reply, that it was some
minutes before he was able to proceed
with his discourse.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-03-30
Propa&atiOn.

While the main part of growing
young trees and plants for orchard and
fruit garden must remain the art os
special propagators, yet we have many
farmers who are both skillful and
careful enough to do this work them
selves, and though it may not always
be economy it is often a necessity; n
question of home work or none, and
besides it is an educator which is worth
while to patronize. Among the earliest
work in this line is the
HOT BED,
How to make which we do not propose
to say much, for every neighborhood
has them which are successful, or not,
according first to their construction. and
second to their attention. Any form or
size Of sash may be used for the cover
ing, but is most satisfactory il ihede
expressly for that purpose; but single
six light x10 window sash to regular
"A light 3x5 foot sash may be used for
starting a few early plants. For large
family garden two of the latter size,
ranged side by side, gives nearly a
square frame and is accessible from
all sides. These sash should be ar
ranged to slide either up or down, and
30 held that no wind will throw them
out of place.
The form and size determined, good
resi- horse stable manure should be
added, and is better if it has had its
first heat in a pile, under cover, before
going into the hotbed. When in the
bed and we'll packed if very course,
or only patted down if fine manure,
it should be from one to two feet thick,
one-half or more above the ground,
and one foot wider than the frame,
which when on should be we'll banked
up all around and the sash put ON at
once. This bed should have six inches
of fine soil, free from foul seeds ifpos-
sibie. TO secure this the gardeners have
their soil prepared the summer pre-
vious. Alter few days the bed will
settle and be ready for the seeds.
In our next we will speak of seeds
and management of the hotbed.