davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-08

The ceremony of baptism, with re-
ligious songs led by Mr.. Hughes, will
be performed at the Second Baptist
Church tomorrow night.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-08
DIED.

PatrOnize Home notwithstanding.
T AM prepared to build ice boxes Of every
i size and any make lower than they can be
impaired, for Hotels, Saloons, Butchers,
Bardinghouses and Private Families, and fix
same up with Segeler's Patent.
HENRY SEGELER, Agent,
IS Third, corner Commerce.
Warereoms, IS second street. 1858
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-08

The fresh fish season is about 10
open, though the Lenten season is
about closed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-08
DeSOtO Oil Co., Memphis, Tenn.

1haye no hesitation in saying that this il
an exceptionally excellent fertilizer. In my
Judgment nothing better could be desired for
general application to almost any crop. The
mixing appears 10 have been carefully and
thoroughly done, mechanical condition good.
l have no doubt that the intrinsic value Of
your article will make for itself foe reputa-
tion 10 short while. Your article is certain
ly safe, il cannot possibly iuiure any CROP un-
der any circumstances. II is comparatively
50 slightly AmmOniated and with such mate.
rails that no possible danger can attend its
use. l hope that you may be able in time 10
ind roady sale for your goods, and that your
enterprise may be successful. Indeed your
goods would certainly sell elsewhere, If not in
your immediate section.
lSignsdl H. @. WHITE,
State Chemist.
Referring to the above report of Prof, II. @.
White, the highest authority in the United
States on commercial fertilizers, we pledge to
the farmers Of this section that nothing but
the best m materials shall be used In comnound-
ing DeSotO AmmOntated Dissolved
Bone.
All the lands, almost without any excep-
ton, In the Memphis district, are In need of
Plant Food" none so rich but that projuo-
ton will be increased.
On tired lands production will be largely
increased. thus paying large profit on the
For sale at our Works, corner Tennessee
and Huling. streets, where directions for use
st DesOTO OIL co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-08
TaHy on Sticks
ERESH every day at s76 Main street. Leu-
IL brie's Theater, Beal Market and at the
Factory, No. 3 Causey street.
SIT il HEINRICH.

LABORATORY OF STATE CHEMIST, }
Dept. ofAgrieulture, University Of Georgia,
ATHENS, Ga, February q. 1882.
A NALYSIS Of q sample Of DeSoto Ammo.
~ mated Dissolved Bone for the
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-22
HUSH! DON'T TELL
Go See for Yourself, and Say Nothing.

Go See for Yourself, and Say Nothing.
Something Of unusual import is on
the docket for tonight, at the Mer-
chants Hotel. It is not to be meet
ing of the citizens protective league,
nor yigilantes, nor of citizens by
chance, nor Of all the musicians and
songsters in this section, nor of Bac-
chus and his followers, nor Of noisy
midnight jewellers, but more on the
plan of carnival, and everyone in
town is expected to be present.
Among the gentlemen, committees
have been organized to watch our gen.
ial friend, VanNess, to see that he
don't do something terrible while he
yet remains in town, and within the re-
spectacle old walls of the Merchants.
Van has won the heartiest esteem
and friendship Of everyone on the
river who has become acquainted
with him, and cannot now be allowed
to commit any overt act. He will de-
part on to-morrow's stage, by dawn Of
day, for the land of flowers and or
anges about Los Angeles, San Ga
briel, Pasadena and the semi-tropics,
sojourning while in San Francisco
by the Golden Gate, and return in
two months-after which lapse of
time his bachelor companions may
have forgiven him, but it could not be
thought Of, just ow,-and, therefore,
the committees tonight will relieve
each other on watch, and their duty is
to keep Van from retiring. He must
submit to staying up all night and
making merry, while all present will
aid him to that end.
Seventeen huge wedding cakes are
standing in rows along the dining
room tables, f1anked with decanters of
choicest wines and liquors sparkling
under the rays Of the patent cleck-
lamps; and with choice fruits, nuts
and CONNECTIONS the guests who as
semble to see the happy pair will
make the hours speed by until the
coach rolls up and away. 1t will
only be under the strictest discipline
of the officers if the musicians and
glce-club don't succeed in turning
the night wrong side out with music
and merry making. May the trip
prove joyous one!
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-22
The Farewell Party Last Night.

The farewell party, given at the
Grand Central Hotel, last evening, in
honor of Mrs. Leon Fuld and Mrs.
Isaac Culp, was one of the most thor
oughly enjoyable affairs of the season.
About % couples attended, besides a
number Of impaired gent emen, a
number of the ladies and gentlemen
being from ketchum or Bellevue, and
all had a very enjoyable time. The
supper was highly commended. Dixie
Boone's band supplied the music, and
dancing was kept up until morning.
Mrs. Culp will leave in dav.r-or
two; Mrs. Fuld will 60 pbout the 10th
Of December.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-22
A Saloon Quilted.

The graders employed on the Woo d
River branch railroad near Billings
leys assembled, last week, in the sa-
loon at that place, and soon evinced a
determination to enjoy high old
frolic. After drinking and singing,
they became roysterous, and the bar
tender intertered. The crowd could
not be restrained and called for more
liquor, which, being refused, they
started in to demolish the premises
and broke up the bar Fixtures, turned
loose the liquor, and made wreck Of
everything they could lay their hands
Oh. Such are the risks that saloon
men run, when they sell liquor of
such rebelious quality. Their Gus
toners often turn the profits into a
loss. After the riot the place looked
a: if struck by lightning.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-22

Warren Hussey was in town to-day,
securing his seat and attending to
osher business preparatory to leaving
for the east tomorrow morning.
Freight teams are constantly ar.
irving and replenishing the stock of
Haley merchants. They report the
Is in splendid condition, and
tie teams make good time.
Mrs. Block came up from Bellevue
last evening to attend the farewell
party given ut the Grand Central Ho-
tel, to Mrs. Leon Fuld and Mrs. Isaac
Culp, who will soon leave for the win
ter, Mrs. Culp to 60 to her ranch on
the Snake river, and Mrs. Fluid to
visit her relatives in New York City
There will be hop in Haley The
atcr, next Tuesday evening, the music.
to be furnished by Professor Delius's
band. No charge will be made for
admission, but collection will be
taken up to defray the expenses Of the
four musicians in coming from Belle
vue. After the hop an endeavor will
be made to organize social club for
the winter.
Passengers down from Vienna re-
port that the roads between Galena
and that place are in better condition
for freighting than at any time during
the season. The snow which fell in
that section has settled solid and sled
ding is fine. The road is smooth and
hard, and sleds can carry all the
freight to go. In future the mining
companies will take advantage Of
tbs mode Of getting in freight.
W. +. Fleming writes from Boston
that he has got that far on his way to
linsdale, New Hampshire, his home,
and he wants the DAILY TIMES sent
there, in order to keep posted about
the skating rink, the weddings, and
other matters. He winds up as fol
lows: 'Give my regards to my An
gel, and all friends" 1t is hardly
possible that he meant it for-"Give
my regards to Angel, and all my
friends but the wording is as above.
all the same.
Owing to mistake made by one OF
the patrons Of the establishment, there
was general exchange Of hats at the
Nevada Chop House, last Monday az
ternoon. The owner of very diapi-
dated felt took Mr.. Tracy's brand new
hat, Mr.. Tracy took Mr.. Eckhart's
Mr.. Eckhart took Mr.. True's, Mr.
True took Major Hyndman's, Major
Hyndman took Major Cavanah's, and
there being no other left OH the win.
dow sill, Major Cavanah had to take
the old one, the neglect Of which lee
to the exchange. Then there was i
general swapping off, Mr.. Tracy final
" coming out minus his new Derby
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-22
The ketchum Smelter to Shut Down

The ketchum Smelter to Shut Down.
The smelling works OF the Phila
delphia Company, at ketchum, will be
closed tor the season on the Both in
slant. They have therefore stopped
buying ore, as there is an ample sup
ply in the bins to keep the works 60
ing until they shut down. The sea-
son has been short, as last spring was
very backward, but the furnaces have
nevertheless made very satisfactory
campaign. Next spring third fur
mace Of 40 tons capacity will be erect
ed at the works, two furnaces will
thereafter be kept in constant opera
ton, and it is probable that the works
will be run uninterruptedly, summer
and winter. Colonel Charles F. Mil
Ter, tie manager. will leave for the
east on the 9Th of December.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-22
Probate Court.

Judge Dilley is trying several cases,
and yesterday disposed of the follow
ing: S. B. kingsbury VS.. II. J. Nor
ton, w. L. Jacoby, J. D. Burch and
r. D. Rice.-Judgment rendered for
the plaintiff in the sum of $3.50, and
$40 costs. Appealed to the District
Court.
Geo. L. Hurley & Co. vs.. Lee Ba-
ker.-Judgment for the plaintiff for
*l31.2s, and Sl5.5O costs.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-22
THE HALEY RINK.
It Will be Opened for the Season thi
Evening.

The roller-skating season opens to-
night, at the theater, and experts of
Haley will all be on wheels. Messrs.
Ward & Quantrcll have expended
considerable money and labor to rem
der the enjoyment Of roller-skating as
pleasant as possible. 1t is recrea-
ton surprising most any other amuse-
ment discovered for enjoyment, the
requirement Of graceful movements,
and healthful appetite.
The medical faculty in Europe and
the east have indorsed roller-skating
as the most exhilarating of outdoor
sports. 1t is capable of being made
fully as interesting as ice skating to all
who persevere and practice the var
ious movements, and practice will
render anyone expert. The number
of motions to be acquired upon rollers
are fully equal to those to be per-
formed on ice, and the advantages of
comfortable hall, secure from ex-
posture to cold, is great one. There
is one rule, however, which must be
strictly observed-the maintenance of
order and discipline. Skaters will be
/ NJ. i i
requisite to success i'll parlor skating
Kinks, to. all move in one way, and to
deport themselves in an orderly man
ner. The success of the rink depends
upon the strict observance OF deoorum,
and all parties going there to display
themselves in disorderly manner will
be expelled and forfeit their skates.
Admission to the rink is 2o cents !;
skating, Is cents additional.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-22
The ..Times,, in Bellevue.

Harry Sheads will be the agent Of
the DAILY and WEEKLY TIMES in
Bellevue, from and after this date.
Mr.. Sheads will deliver the paper to
our subscribers in the Gate City, and
he is authorized to collect all accounts
due the TIMES in that place, and to
receipt for the same.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-22
Pestemce Hours.

week days-Oface open from A. n. to N 2. NJ
Sundays-from IL to 2P.M
Money Orders issued from A. NJ to 4P.M.
No Money Order on Registry b1si0ess transacted
on Sunday.
Blackfoot mail closes At IN A. Il.
Kelton closes at A. n.
Ketchum, Qalena and SawtOotk closes at IL Y r. NJ
Bullion closes at Pm
Boise closes at 81 n.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-22
Browns Shakespeare.

CAssrus (hoarsely) 1Ye Gods, my throat
is soren'
BRUTUs tsmiliDgl. = sBrown's Tar
rroclcs try, and whecze no more ="
Julius! Sicze her!
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-06-02
UNCLE SANS MEN.

Cuc's Sans let,er-c carriers nrc a
bard-workin: set OF men, aud are liable
TO contract rheumatism because OF the
CONSTANT exposure 10 which they are
subjected. Calling at the postoflice the
reporter had n pleasant conversation
With Mr. J. II. Mat,crn, one OF the mos.
popular and clever letter carriers in In
disnapolis. Mr.. Mattern sail that.
while in She army during the civil war.
be sprained one OF his ankles. which
was always worse in the spring during
the period of the rapid changes in the
weather. lie did not fnd mach relief
from the several remedies he nppIied.
But two years ago he hit upon ST. ia.
cobs Ol. and experienced wonderful! re.
lief from lis use. Several applications
of the Great German Remedy relieved
him entirely. Tae reporter talked with
others among the letter car,iirs and
found that tho Great German Remedy
was popular in the pos,o;Hce. They
use il for sore teoi. rheumatism, ETC..
and praise it highly.-Indianap polls Ind. J
Ne,cs
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-06-02

PERsoNAL..-A man came INT sour
Office few days ago. 10 beg paper,
'Hecause,' said he. Eve like to read your
paper very much. but our Deighbor don,
take it now We advised him To SUBJ
scribe, h. said. he wJul III consider the
matter, so we parted. How many in
Roninry oud vicinity borrow Of their
neiGLAors, and read this paper, tue In
t"ohgencer, wcehlyp We know several
OF you, but through delicacy ut this time
viii give no names hut if the practice is
continued in the near futurJ we may
make disclosure
Mrs. HANSON L DAWSON, left here
some days ago for Baltimore, to visit
friends.
Mr. GlB4oN KUYKRxDALL, roco ntly
OF this place, now q commercial ira.
Weller for a Baltimore firm, is on a thin
through Grant, Pend!eton, Highland
Randolph and Tucker counties. We
hope he may be successful in his bust
ness.
DIR. William Long formerly Of this
county, died at Lis bone. on the Mexi-
can farm, in Allegany county, Md, q
few days ngo, aged about ~ years. BY
lis last will and testament he devised
ell his property, valued 1T about $50,
900, 20 lis nephew. MICHAEL, son OF
Isaac Long. Of Old Town, Md, lie "a
pay the following bcquests: Mrs SAL.
LY Blue, Of Kansas, 1900: Mrs. MA
RGAH EARsoM. OF Missouri, $1,000; ia
COB Lose, Of Ola Town, Md, $1,000, and
TOBIAS STIcKLBY, son OF the late Mr.
John Stickley, Of this county, $500.
Mrs. FLORENCE FRENCH returned this
week from Baltimore.
Miss BELLE GILKgsoN. at S:aunton
Virginia, is visiting Miss Mary II. Hcis.
kell Of this place.
The worthy proprietor OF the Arm
strong House." Tn,MAs a. KELLER.
Esq, Of this place. called upon US on
Monday last and We bad pleasant chat
with MIN.
Nessrs. LoUENoY. GuBEsoN & Dali
Ley are attend ng Court in Moorefcld
this week.
Tuesday next tie G,h OF June is de-
cora!iOn day.
Tie Mite Society Of the Methodist
+. Church, South, will meet a, the resi-
donce OF the President this evening.
Our worthy fellow-townsnan, DANIEL
NyrlSOEE, Esq at this wiling, is in
q yihg condition.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-06-02
Buytjn,orc cutie Aiarkct.
MONDAY. May 20. 1882

MONDAY, Nav 20, 1882.
attic IRE sold at these figures live weight
Hugs are sold ~ net weight III il 20 PER
cent GENERALLY of from live weight. Sheep
are sold grvas. that is live weight, or uoil:-
ing OF
ExEF Cattle There has been very light
ofi.riuT this week, hat at tue prices it is shout
CqInl 50 the demand The Caitic have teeu
mostly In few hands, end hive been whole
called 20 the other dealers Trade has not been
active. irice' are up iuliy lc per H.. as ccru
pared with the figures last CO. ranging from
4GFo. with most snles from 81 1908 IS per
I0l lbs
MucH Cows The market is quite dull quo
tntiops 3aC045 per head
Prices Of Beet Cattle ranged rs follows Best
90 az 81 90 that generally rated nrst
quality I 62iGE8 90 MEDIUM or good fair
quality Is a. s. 80 ordinary tbiu S,etrs
Ozea snd Cows o. "a 81 IS Extreme
raEgo Of prices ( 90 "a 50 90 Most Of the
Gales ~ere from 70 Cg 81 IS per 100 Tia
The cattle received were 2jS from Kentucky ,
o' rom Ohio. l55 hom Illinois, 90 from Ma
ryl0ud, q from Penngy lynnia, GO from Nir-
gnia. aud 90 head from west Va. total re-.
ceiyis Tor The week G47 head against lgn last
week. and l0Gi bead same time last year. or lie
offerings 464 head we're taken by Baltimore
butchers, Is sold to county dealers, ~ 10 Ess-
tern specugtOrs. aud 10 go Washington butchers.
Total sales fnr The eek 547 bead against 30 ssi
week, and 673 same arne last year.
SwEE - TIC number NJ the receipts varies but
lilile from last week and tie qualify Is lear -
about the same b. one yard only u is not quite
as good, end in oil tue others fully ~ good. II
not better VI, last wces. Tie su.tly u fuli =
equal 20 rather limited dssand IT the iinprov
ca 6-ures We quote a. lyGglll cents, With
irost sales ~ lOlN5li cts PEI TO- let Receipts
ibis etsk 5l32 head against 1888 llat weoz mud
$3.50 bead came line issi Jelr.
SHgFP Am Lawns There was an excess Of
both common sheep ard lambs. rs there was
l~st week ard lew gJO5 ones among The Offer
ings g d'y GODd slOus Was IN Hciive demand
while cornmon wss dull OF sale ~ rlturst sny
price. We quote Sheep 81 sod ceujs Tor
common 20 good, willie CHtr- good cole 81 d
certs. aud of these there were T. y isdsed and
Ltmus sold 81 Cta-{ cts per b gross Hccci,ts
in.s week 1910 he'd against 53g1 last week end
ssl2 Ltsd stIe 'i'ne list yesr.-Ssn
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-06-02

Rcau'y is gift Of God' nn,: good
looks IRE in themselves pleasure to
al boholders. We are right in lpin =
al we can to all Nature in making per-
sonal appearance attractive. and fam.
lily may as well he no:cd for beauty as
an -lhasyIn"a'. Cerlai"ly there viii! be
hn,,ao;,a,, i's 80, .. ,"'S q'"''1y IN every
nemness and cr,r. p,a,o sa%s. .,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-06-02
DECORATION DAY.

The Annual Decoration Of the graves
# "Thc Confederate Dead" in Indian
Mound Cemetery. will take pace June
9Th, It IL o'clock, A. NJ. The la,iics will
meet at the Lecture Room on Mou,lav
afternoon, he 5'h, to make wrcaths, &c.
The friends from the country arc cor.
daily Iavited to join US in thi, service
Of love and duty.
All are requested TO rect Mt tho Lee
turc Roou. on that day, at IL O'Clock,
A. ". from thercc proceed t, the Gem
etefy, for the purpo designated.
NJ. l.. VANCE, Pres't.
MARY Ii. l'EIsKELL, Scc'y.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-06-02
FAIRFAX STONE.


MAJ. HARrER-Dcar Sir: had heard
SO many different surmises and opinions
about the form. siz'. &C., of this stone
that l concluded 10 go and see for my
sell whether it locke, like panther. /.
horses head. a trough, &C., a. many
have said it looked, and now as have
gone anu satisfied my curiosity, will
tell the readers of the L.teU;geneey wha,
they may expect to see IL ever they visit
this wonderful stone"
This stone was planted according 10
The directions Of Lord Fairfax many
years ago. to mark the corner between
the States OF Virginia (now West Vir.
ginia) and Maryland. The stone stands
on mound Of natural formation, though
1t looks like it had been construc..d by
tue hand OF man, about 80 feet long and
10 ieet wide. with small drain on eli
lher s'de, both drains beginning with
with the mound. The foundation on
which the stone stands is 3x3 feet, on
this foundation rests two stones running
east and west tso feet long. one foot
wide and ono foot high; on these two
stones rests third stone just large e.
nough to cover them both 2x2; eight
inches from the bottom of this stone be.
gins slope. toward the centre from all
sides which gives to it the appearance of
a hip roof this oil ope continues until
1t leaves a surface Of l2xl2 inches only
on the top of the stone. then on this
surface. and covering it exactly, rests
the "cnpstone" which continues the slope
of the chip" until it comes TO a point
ut l-r inches high, which makes the ex-
treme high point Of the monument. s, and
three <3) feet in til, air, or ii is Just q d,
high as the foundation is broad. This
monument. was built only about % years
ago, but two feet to the north OF the
monument; stands the original Fairfax
stone-a small fat sandstone about IS
Inches sqnare,se edgcwise in the ground
with y cut on the north siis. The
stone stands about half mile east O,
the head of the North Branch of the
Potomac.
There is nothing about the stono to
frigh'en or excite one to laughter, yet I
would advise all who have an orpor,u.
nifty t. 60 snd SEQ this stone. not tina.
there is anything wonderful or beauti-
ful about ii, but because you will see SO
many things before you get there and
get away again that you will mere FIR
jet. Yours, truly, G. +. i.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-06-02

MIR HARPER - have just been in
formed that the sal'iect chosen for dis
cussipn Ivy tbs Slsnesville Debating
Club for mex Saturday evening is Which
Is the more useful animal TO man, a COW
or ho,se? News Of such tremendous
ana vial Importance as this nus: OF
course appear in your paper even if You
have t" delay its publication few hours
in order TO set it NJ. Grave fears are
entertained lie tia, if the ques ion is
not satisfactorily decided, The result
will be another civil war. II.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-06-02
WHENCE COMES THE UNI
BOUNDED POPULARITY OF
.4Iicock'S Porous PoSters ?

Because they have proved them
selves the Best External Remedy
ever lnvcnted They will cure asth-
ma, colds, coughs, rheumatism, neu-
ralgia, and any local pains.
Applied to the small of the back
they are infa!lible in Bac!s-Ache.
Nervous Debility, and all Kidney
troubles; to the pit OF the stomach
they are sure cure for Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint.
A L l. CO CK'S ROU s
2 L a S I Il r S are painless. fra
grant, aud quick TO cure. Beware
OF limitations that blister and burn
Get hLLCOCK'S, the only Genuine
Porous Plaster.
Feb. II, 1882.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-06-02

BORROWING Tor NAIL..-Put n very
small piece of tallow In n spoon and
neat IL worry bot. Pour IL on the corner
Of the toe. and the inflammation and
grsBulaton will subside. and the parts
vii become dry and destiu'e OF al
feeling. The nail can then be pared
away without tho least pain CDunby
Gentleman.