davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-08-17

YOUNG GOLD DUST.
This noted HORSE will stand for the fall season
and JACOB SWARTZLY'S, on the Christ farm near
Greenville
PEDIGREE Young Gold Dust was sired by Old
Gold Dust, of Kentucky; his dam was a pure Nor
gan mare, two of the favortte breeds that State
He Is 161 hands high, weighs 1450 lbs, and Is noted
for his great power, action and durability,
TERMS;-$3 single leap, to be paid at the time
OF serving the mare; season, &c. $40 to insure the
mare; so cents to the groom
Parting with mare before known to be with foal
forfefts the insurance money.
All care Will be taken to prevent accidents, but 1
will not be responsible for any that may occur.
aug3- JOSEPH LIGON,
The partnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned, under the firm name of
BOWLING h EAKLE BROTHERS.
was dissolved by mutual consent ON the LIST OF Au-
gust, 1882.
All accounts due the firm must be paid without
delay to either Of the undersigned.
We thank friends and the public for their lib
eral patronage, and bespeak for our successors,
Messrs. EAKLE Il JONES, the same confidence and
Respectfully,
ANDREW BOWLING,
B. F. EAKLE,
aug1O3t E. G. EAKLE.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-08-17
FOR RENT.

| V1oR RENT-The LAW OFFICE recently occupied
| nv Jndee J. h. McCue, In the Law Building,
| oourI nVaeo "'io'' JNO. w. STOUT.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-08-17

AGENTS.,
;E: No. lob 8. AUGUSTA s
Sullivan Buildings),
STA TON, GINA,

Real Estate bought sold and exchanged either at private
II the properties In hands for sale: e -, f,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-08-17

GA little farm we'll titled,
A little barn well filed,
A little wife well willed."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-11
A Cure For slccp,e..ue...

Andrew Tappan, Of Jericho, N. Y, was asked
recently if it was true that he had not slept a
wink for six months. II saw all item to that
effect" he replied, "a good many times last
week and the week before. My father. George
Tappan, is the postmaster at Jericho, and one of
the county papers printed an item some weeks
ago saying that he had been In poor health for
six months, and that he was not able to sleep
much. The next we knew some one sent us a
lot Of papers containing the news that he hadn't
slept any tor six months, and that the case was
attracting the attention of physicians Then
the papers got it that was the man. 1t wasn't
long after we got the first paper until some one
wrote US that the way to go to sleep was to eat
plenty OF turnps for breakfast and supper three
or four days In succession. Another man wrote
that cloves were good to make man sleep If
eaten In quantities at Intervals OF an hour or
two. while another wrote that il would lie on
my back and roll my eyes from one side to the
other long enough I'd go to sleep without fall.
They were all good remedies. have no 3oubt.
but neither my father nor I have tried them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-11
fMOral.1
Not what It Used Ter Was.

From the Nineteenth Century,
San Francisco is rapidly forsaking the dandy
rig" of the gambler and assuming the sober
gxrb Of commercial propriety. Stocks have
gone "all endways" The old times when for
tunes were made and lost In q day-when .
man might 60 to bed q pauper and wake .
millionaire or wake millionaire and go to bed
q pauper-hsve vanished. Nor is it probabls
thst they ever viii return. Those were times!
Refer to them in the presence Of any one who
knew them in their golden prime, and mark
how his eyes win glisten. How eagerly viii he
launch forth upon q sea Of anecdote. How no
win revel In the train Of recollections thus In
duced "Dog-gone II I know the place." sid
an old fellow to me when l was last there. ''fe
never see shot fired from years end to years.
end now. No, Sir. Why, 1t isn't often We even
hear champagne-cork drawn. Stead of the
chink of gold. We hear nothing but the scratch
ing of pens. All the boys are gone. and there's
only store clerks and society men-bummers We
cali hint associate with. Ye never saw such
Q change In all your life. III y dog II the
women's halt as pretty - they were. He'll
faint no sort of place to what It used TO b.
No, Sir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-11
Perils Of the Cigarette.
From the London Lancet,

Scarcely less injurious, in subtle and gene
rally unrecognized way. than the habit OF taking
''nips" OF alcohol between meals is the growing
practice OF smoking cigarettes necessarily.
We have not q word TO say against smoking at
suitable times and I'm moderation, nor do our
remarks at this moment apply to the use OF
cigar or pipes. 1t is against the habit of smok-
ing cigarettes in large quantities with the be-
lief that these miniature doses OF nicotine are
innocuous. We desire to enter a protest The
truth is that, perhaps owing to the way the to-
bacco-leaf is shredded. coupled with the fact
that it is brought into more direct relation with
the mouth and air-passaGes than when it is
smoked in pipe or cigar, the effects produced
on the nervous system by free consumption OF
cigarettes are more marked and characteristic
than those recognizable after recourse TO other
modes of smoking puse-tracing made after
the subject has smoked say dozen cigarettes
will as rule be fatter and more indicative Of
depression than one taken after the smoking Of
cigars. Ii Is no uncommon practice for Young
men who smoke cigarettes habitually to con-
sumo from eight to twelve i'm an hour and to keen
this up for four or five hours daily The total
quantity of tobacco consumed NAV not seem
large. but beyond question the volume of smoke
10 when the breath organs OF the smoker are
exposed and the characteristics of that smoke
as regards the proportion OF nicotine introduced
into the system combine to place the organism
very fully under the influence of the tobacco
A considerable number Of cases have been
brought under our notice during the last few
months In which youths and young men who
have not yet completed the fun term OF physi.
cal development have had their health seriously
impaired by the practice of most necessarily
smoking cigarettes. Ii is well that the facts
should be known, as the impression evidently
prevails that any number of these lite ''whifs"
must needs be perfectly innocuous, whereas
they often do infinite harm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-11
New Form Of Dental Disease.

One of the English medical journals mentions
a recent case OF tOOthache in the right lower
canine of a child of ten years, the circumstances
showing new and peculiar form of destructive
energy. 1t was found that large portion of
the enamel had disappeared from the front sur
face of the tooth, as if Clipped violently off, and,
though the dentine was all exposed, there was
no softening or appearance'Of decay The dis
ease. which had commenced in several of the
other incisor teeth. appeared first as small
white spot in about the thickest part of the front
surface of the enamel. which it seemed to pene-
trate-and then. suddenly disntegrating. this
came away. exposing the remaining sensitive
enamel and the dentine. This disease is alto
gefher different thing from the gradual decay,
or wear at the neck of the teeth, frequently met
with In adults, and so far as is known there
has been no similar instance Of such decay,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-11
A Familiar OdOr.

A once familiar odOr will at once coniure nm
scenes. thoughts, and feelings long forgotten
Qf anything Is ever forgotten) far more readily
and constantly than any strain of music or other
sound, or taste or visible object or-least of
all-impressicn to the touch. How many
jewellers In great cities have been carried back
In moment to cottage hearths and farm
homesteads to boyish wanderngs in forest and
on moor. to diamond-atticed windows and
sanded floors. to the solemn tick Of q great
eight-day clock and loving voices of the dead
by Whit Of wood-smoke or fr? And
how the aroma of q mango or banana
will call up vivid memories of sunny seas and
yellow sands fringed with palm trees! The
writer has curious though extremely prosaic
experience on this point Having spent seven
years Of his life on board ocean-goina steamers
and In sugar-producing countries, he may be
safely assumed to be toierably familiar with the
odor Of rum. Yet even now, no sooner does the
fragrance OF that de'ectabls spirit Obtrudc itaelf
upon him than Q faint, briny iodinous ghost
rises to mingle with its fumes accompanied
by vague and clammy notion Of sickness and
. propensity to ch0ke-the phantom being born
OF fearful mixture Of ssapods stepped In rum,
With which, In accordance with some venerable
fet3Gh q domestic medicine, his throat was
rubbed when he IVES little child Ae Year
Rosssd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-11
How ssuhe Widow, Looked.

Gen. B. F. Butler, governor-elect of Massa-
chusetts. presented a striking appearance on
the stump during the recent campaign. In full
evening dress. correspondent writes, with q
neat buttOn-hole bouquet Of red ard white
pinks, and with snowy necktie and rubicund
face. he advanced 10 the edge Of the platform.
bowling to right and to left with his right hand
resting gracefully upon his capacious abdomen,
and On Understandable look of pleasure and self
satisfaction beaming from his eyes. Two dia-
monds flashing from his bosom, and a light
gold chain with pendant, were all the jewelry
visible. His upper lip was adorned with THU,
if0n-gray moustache, and he wore small side
Whiskers OF the same hue. His customary atti-
tude was with his lett hand in his trousers
pocket. and the right used in gesticulating.
Whenever he succeeded In raising q laugh he
turned still redder In the face. and smacked his
lips 50 heartily that his double chin shook like
. lump Of jelly He very rarely hesitated but
when he did he shut one eve, Cooked up the
other, and scratched his bald head lust behind
Tho ear until success crowned his efforts TO re-
member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-11
4 Recipe 80 Make Pretty Women.

A celebrated beauty, whose complexion at 60
was fresher than that of our women at 80. told
me her secret this summer, writes New York
correspondent, and it was divided into two
parts First, she never used washrag or towel
on her face, but washed it with her hands,
rinsing it off with soft sponge. She used clear
water in the morning but white CASTLE soap or
very warm water at night. and. after drying it
on soft towel, she would take a flesh-brush
and rub her cheeks. chin and forehead. Sec
ond. II she was going to be up late at night, she
always slept as many hours In the day as she
expected to be awake beyond her usual time
She finished her little sermon on beauty preser-
walton by saying: Soft water and sound sleep
keep Off wrinkles and spots, and girls should give
more attention to this than they do, tor
with the coming of the crows feet
Is the going OF the beaux'S feet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-11
Malaria.

"The shades OF night were falling fast"
As through q Jersey village passed
youth who bore mid fog and rain,
A banner with the strange refrain
Nalanai
Try water hot" the maiden said;
Take quinine pills and 60 to bed"
Inc disease you've got" the doctor cried.
"Oh, yes, see, !" the voice replied
I've got malaria!"
Ihere In the twilight, cold and dead,
A crank In a malarious bed,
AND from the depths, In deep despair,
"A voice fell through the murky air
"Oh, curse malariaI"
tMorall
Beware, kind friends, and do not feel
Ihat every time your head does reel
You have all Ills that flesh is heir,
And always cry, Malaria!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-11

correspondent Of the Scientific american.
writing from mining camp In Arizona, says
the moonlight there is so brilliant that you can
see mountains at distance OF seventy miles.
Oh, goodness; we can beat that right here in
Iowa. From here you can see clear to the
mo0n.-BsTltngton Hd,nkeye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-11

Look at you" shrieked Mrs. Ecomi. as the
0urSe let the baby tall over the second floor
baluster. 1.-Two inches nearer the wall and
that child would have smashed $50 staiuette
and the hall lamp" And then they picked I'D
The baby.-Butletk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-11
LETTER FROM NEW YORK.

society People ReturninG-Rev. MIR. New.
mans SensatiOn-He Believes In Spirits-A
Society Crush at Wallnck's-yIrs. Langtry
In BrOOklyn-AbOut Stockings The New
DESIGNS, Etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-11
THE COMING GARFIELD FAIR.
What Chairman Thompson Says About

BOUND TO BE A GREAT sUCCESs-HOw THE CAP
ITOI. WILL BIZ Observation-Disclosures AT
FRACTIONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-11

It is the law among certain tribes of Indians,
as the Omahas, Iowas Otos, and Missouris
that widow must remain four years before re-
marrying. 1t is unnecessary to state that q
woman of these nations is very careful of 4
husband while she has one in the house.
LosoeR Citizen
An explosion: The young. man who Hwent of
IKE shot" probably found too much powder
on his girls cheek. Boaon 0bnnssrcios BsNeesa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-11

Whereas. The observance Of the first day OF
the week as day Of rest for man and beast as
day devoted for the public worship of Him,
who is the Lord of the day. and to the teaching
Of our children in religious things is an institll-
ton Of Christianity which this nation owes
much OF its material, moral and religious pros
perity; and whereas, the violation of this day.
as had been suggested in the public prints, as
probable, by giving sO-called sacred concerts on
the evening of the Lords day, November Both,
in connection with the Garfield Monument
Fair would have been an affront to Christian
people all over the land, and an insult to the
memory of the hOnored dead, who was once a
Christian minister and always faithful observer
of this day. Therefore,
RESOLVED That we the Protestant Christian
ministers of the District, express our hearty
satisfaction with the action Of the gentlemen
having this matter In charge. especially with
the resolution Of Commissioner West, by which
they have determined not to entertain any such
proposition, but have commended the strangers
in the city on that day to attendance upon the
various houses Of worship, which are stately
open.
The town council Of Berlin have voted q
sum of money in support Of q scholastic celebra-
ton of Luther's 400th birthday, which falls on
the 10th Of November next year.
The revised Old Testament has been COM
pleted, but will not be given to the public for
over year. The work was continued during
the summer at Lake Mahonk. on the crest of
one of the Shawangunk mountains.
in Prussia there are II, 645, 500 Protestants,
0,2O5, 1876 Catholics, S6S, 100 Jews, 42,52S Dis
senters, and q, 200 persons protesting no re-
ligiOn.
-Parisians who expected sensational reyi-
vallsts uproar when Moody and sankey appeared
have been surprised and disappointed by the
sobriety and decency Of the services.
The japanese believe that the arst man was
not Adam but Hu-Sing. who made his wife of
clay and baked her forty days.
The Church Of England a. whole, IL the
largest landowner In the Kingdom, and Canon
Wilberforce has called attention 10 the fact that
It IL also the largest owner Of public houses, and
pronounced It - griev0us scandal"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-02

The present term OF the District
Court is drawing to close, and the
litigants who could not obtain a salts
factory settlement Of their disputes
will have time to calmly consider
their grievances until next term.
The majority Of cases have been con-
cluded speedily, but few We're ar
gued at great length as, for instance,
that of McFadden VS. J. G.. Lennon &
Co. This suit was to obtain posses
sion of a deed to the Isabella mine,
given in escrow, which, it is claimed,
is wrongfully detained by defendants.
Judge Beatty argued on this case all
Monday forenoon, while Frank En-
sign occupied nearly all the afternoon
to reply. The case was taken under
Amusement. Two other eases on the
civil calendar were argued at about
as great length.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-02
Going TO New York to Winter.

Mrs. Geo. NJ. Parsons is preparing
to leave for prolonged visit to New
York City, and will leave about No
vember Is, to remain until March.
Mrs. Leon Fuld will also depart for
New York City--her native place
the latter part Of this month. to make
an extended visit to her friends and
e.atives.
Uncle John Tillman is arranging
his business for an early departure to
New York City.
Fred. J. Scott, gentleman largely
interested i'll mining property on
Wood River, will soon depart for
Toledo, Ohio, and New York City.
Prof. Fred. Bradley is arranging to
leave for Denver and New York, on
business that will detain him until
February or March.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-02
The Railroad Graders In HALEY.

The railroad graders are working
earnestly toward completing the line
to a junction with the lower grade,
and are this morning throwing up an
embankment at the end OF Bullion
street, in the town limits of HALEY,
and at the end of the track where the
depot grounds have been selected.
Not rod Of ground has been graded
beyond the terminal grounds toward
ketchum, as was incorrectly stated
III a Bellevue paper-nor will there
be any grade made above Haley.
The iron horse is footing nearer to
Shoshone every day, as over mile of
track is laid from the end each day.
Soon it will whistle in Shoshone, and
then passengers can leave Haley and
in eight hours can take cars for any
point on the railroad charts Of the
United States.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-02
OUR CHORAL UNION.
Its Double Quartet Organized and Ready
| for Practice Names Of the Members.

The organization Of double quar-
tet has been perfected in this city, and
next week it will begin practice. as a
permanent association for the pur-
poses of church choir as well as to
cultivate more perfect knowledge of
the operas, oratorlos, masses and glees,
among those residents of Haley who
have already some proficiency in
music. Arrangements have been
made for suitable hall and piano, as
well as f,r the music in parts.
During the winter season the double
quartet will be expected to attend at
the church services, when the organ
arrives, and give several concerts in
HALEY Theater during the winter to
defray expenses. An amateur orches
ira, now partly organized under a
competent director, will assist upon
such occasions. The double quartet
practice sessions will be restricted alb
solutely to the admission only of active
members of the association, although
chorus is spoken Of to practice on
alternate nights and be prepared to
assist at the concerts. The following
ladies and gentlemen are elected as
regular active members Of the first
quartet: Mrs. Morrill,, first soprano
and solo; Mrs. Pickett, soprano and
organist; 6. Yeager, tenor; Mrs
Fisher, alto; +. Fisher, basso. OF the
second quartet, Mrs. Prisk, Mrs. d.
H. Gray and Miss Alta Wheat are
sopranos; +. II. Rollins, tenor; Rev.
erend MIR. Pratt, basso. Professor
Delius will be conductor and musical
director, and in his absence Mr.. Fisher
will have charge. There is in the
double quartet ample musical taste
and ability for the rendition of the
finest musical compositions, and much
good will result from the organization.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-02

Bullion Items.

Mrs. Taylor, who has been running
restaurant in Mr.. NVilliams's build
ing, is moving into Mrs. McPlerson's
building, and will open a private
boarding house.
Mrs. LeGrande, who has been in
charge of the store of Leon Fuld and
Riley 4 Tracy, has purchased Mr..
Williams's property, and will fit it up
as frst-class lodging house.
l.. f. Butler, the Ballion mail con-
tractor, has taken charge of Riley 4
Tracy's drugstore. He will be found
at the store every evening from 5 to
Il.
The Mayhower Office, which has
been refined, papered and carpeted,
is ready for occupancy.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-02
Another Grand Jury.

The following named citizens were
sworn in as grand jurors, III the Dis
trict Court this morning: II. Ward,
foreman; John Mongun, Z. c. Head
rick, VIM. Paulding, Charles Whiting,
w. w. Williamson, E. w. Horton,
Alexander Stewart, J. Gregory, James
Williams, Neil McGonigle, w. II.
Eyre, Louis Willis, II. w. Irvine, l..
p. Walker, and W. Kelley.
1t is impanneled expressly to con-
slider cases which have originated
since the discharge Of the last grand
jury, and especially the commitments
of Justice Parsons on charges.of burg
larry and other misdemeanors.
This is the second grand jury i'm
panneled during the present term Of
Court.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-02
The Final Arrangements.

TIE Indies on the executive COM
mittee Of the Catholic Church Fair to
commence this evening in Haley
Theater were busily engaged, early
this morning, in decorating the Thea
ter and preparing for the occasion.
The sessions Of court being held in
the Theater cause much Inconvenience
in the arrangements, but as court will
be adjourned each day at 4 p. m, the
booths. tables and other appointments
will be in place in time for the OPEN
ing, each evening. The fair is the
public manifestation of an effort to
establish fund for the church, and is
a worthy one, which should be liber-
ally sustained.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-02
WEATHER REPORT.

THE TIMES begins To-day the publica-
ton Of report which will be corrected
daily, and supply all the information re-
quired about the weather in this section.
The report published by the TINES last
winter was eagerly consulted by all par
ties interested in Wood River who spent
the season i'll the Eastern States or else
where, and was generally commended for
its accuracy. 1t will be our aim to make
it as reliable this year, as that OF last
year was.-ED.
Date. *Temp. at .. m. Snow Fall. Weather.
November Les. .......38 l in showing
November 2..... .......30 in cloudy