davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-21
Application for Patent
NOTICE SO 81.
UNITED STATES LAND OFrJc.,
AT boise CRY. lDAuo

United SfACfs LAND OffJCS
BOISE CITY, IDAHO,
August 7, 1882.
Notice Is hereby given that FrnnR II ylur, of
II alley, Idaho; II. L. Newman and ". u. farr of
ST. LOUIS. Missouri and l.. s. Newman, of Pine
Ridge Agency, Dakota Territory, by their attorney
in fact Frank Taylor, whose postoice address
Haley Aiturss county, Idaho have made spplica
ton for United States Patent tor tho
MONUMENTAL LODE MINING CLAIM,
situate in Mineral Hill Mining District, Aituras
feet vi TIE lode ana surface ground bC0 feet wide.
being Let No.64. ana DIES lied IN the field notes
ana plat Of the otcial survey le in this Office
with magnetic variation ut Is degree and 45 n;n-
utes east, Ms follows Commencing al the discovery
point vi this cha. IuLnins htrti4 u degrees
and Ii minutes east along center line, northeast
ira end Of cialm 90 Iett, center VI northeastern
end VI claim thence north 23 degrees 70 minutes
west 800 fett to post No. l; thence south ~ de-
gree and 45 minutes west SO feet 10 post No =;
tntnce south - degrees and 20 minutes east Coy
to pcst No. ): thence north 60 degrees ana A
minute east ,Scu le,t to st No. 4: thence north
.3 degrees anu rs west o10 feet to post No.
J. the place vi bYinnlp, survey OF exterior Doun-
| daries embracing all area OF ~ di..OO acres.
From pest No. 2, L. s. NJ. NJ. No. bears north
| 35 degrees west 2,o3l feet st.Lt.
Any and al. persons claiming adversely any por-
tim Of the MohGl, utal L.ae Mining Claim or sur.
face ground, are required to hle their aavt
| claims with the Regist vi the u. :. Land Office
| ut Boise CITY, la ho Territory, during the sixty
VS. period OF publication Ia. reof. or they will
barrea by virtue Of the prOv!s VI the statute
| Tue said mining claim Uein9 OF record in tine
hrt OF the unity old der y; ld:n nj, ,tr ct
at Haley. i'll Aituras couAty, ldaho II rr.tor,. TIT
| nearest known locations being the Deer Greek snu
| Montina lod, s.
l direct that this notice be published in the
Wood River daily Times, the newspaper published
nearest the said mining claim. Tor the period ol
sixty Gays. JOHN d. MILLER, Register.
\
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-21
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO. 63.
EMITTED S7ATes LAND OFFICE,
BOISE CTyY, IDAHO TERRTTOAY,

United s1A1es LAND 0yricz.
BOISE C'sf, Idaho .a,a,,st |, ;sso
Nvtfce = hereby gwen inat nooerI =: . mum ~,
bers and W alter Jenney; oi .ne NY anu
County OF salt Lake, ieIra.orry, " W.T. ~
their legally authorized agent. ". n. W .I,OI
the town OF Haley, Aitufas county, !aahO
Territory, have iAaue spphcatioh ZOE
United states patent Tor the
SPOTTED TAIL LODE MINING CLAIM,
situate in Mineral Hill Mining District, Al.
turas county, Idaho Territory, consisting OF
5UO linear 1eet of the ltGe. and surface
ground 6OO feet wide, being lot No. ", and des-
cril,ed in the field notes and plat of the OH
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-21
A '(AfifUf,iia millionaire.

Charley Croker, as Nc was farhil
iirly known in the early days Of San
Fra~cisco, was one Of thepsojcctcr: OF
the Central Pacific railroad, md j, to-
day hale and hearty and worth per.
'haps one hundred million dollars. AT.
TER Ms wcolth had accumulated to
more than in his boyhooI's widest
dreams, he ever imagined he would
possess, he dete rmined to take a trip
around tho world. lie took particu.
lar psins, however, to impress upon
every one he met that lie was . ''self-
made man. Probably to-day he
would forget that luxury. While pass.
ing through the Rod Sea on an Eng
lish steamer, nearly all the cabin pas
sengers being English, he impre ,sed
his travelling companions with
the fact thdt he tvas self-made man
He carried his theory so far one day
to come to the table with his coat off,
saysng that self-madc man did not
need coat with tho thermometer at
ITO to $50. Our English cousins
were so much disguised that the Cap
tain was requested to see that Mr..
Croker resumed his coat agai !.
Charley took in the situation ana
very politely complied with the r.
quest, but as he was returning to the
table he could not refrain from insist.
ing that no was self-madc man. A
quiet old Englisllman, who, with his
wife ard daughter, occupied seat
next to him, gazed at him critically for
= minute, and then remarked: "What
responsibility the Almighty was re-
lieved of when you made yourself"
1.-THE Hour.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-21
MoLlIe OF forfeiture,

To y. 4. COLEMAN:
You will please take notice that We have e.
pended the sum of one hundred d-llsYs, in money
and labor. On the SILVER STAR mining claim To-
Gated in Mineral Hill Mining District about TIVE
Bullion. Altnrss county I.aho Territory, and sd.
joining the Virginia mining claim for the year 1851
rnd unless Your share Of the same lit being one
getLer with interest and costs thereon, 10 paid
within ninety days from the date Of the service Of
this notice. your interest in said mining claim will
be forfeited to us by process Of law under the act
Of Congress approved May 10, 1872
N. BOZ CHER,
ANDREW TOULOUSE,
LOUIS PELLICE.
HALEY, June II, 1882. julie
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-21
Notice for Publication.
Land Once at Boise City, Idaho,
yn1u ~ 1aS<l

Land Once at Boise City, Idaho(
July IL. 18S2
Notice 10 hereby given that the following named
81 ttler has hled notice Of hrs intention to make
final pr OF in support Of his claim and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re-
ceiver ut Boise City, Idaho. ON Wednesday, August
%, 1852. viz: Abraham L. Rnearson. Of Boise
City Post, flee. Ada county, Idaho. Prescriptions
Deciaratory Statement Ne. 2,Sl3 fer the west half
southwest quarter. aid southwest quarter north
w.st quart.r ton !, and southeast quarter
northeast quarter section 2, township north.
range Is east.
He names the following witnesses to prove HE
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said land, viz: William T. Smith. of Bellevue
Aiturss county, Idaho; George Kohlepp. Of Hat
ey. Altur.s county. Idaho: Andrew T. II atm, Of
Bellevue, Alturss county, Idaho; Thomas Hsthll.
Of Bellevue. Aituras county Idaho.
jy2l JOHN b. MILLER. Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-21
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To d. C. COLEMAN:
You will please take Notice that we have ex-
pended the sum If one hundred dollars, in money
and lsh.r. upon tie VIRGINIA mining claim or
Lode situated about two miles In westerly direc-
ton from the town bullion, Mineral Hill Min
the year 1851, and unless your share Of the said
enc hundred dolsrs lit being fourth thereof.
together with interest snd CO SITS thereon, Ia paid
within ninety days II, the date Of the service Of
this notice your interest in the said VIRGINIA
mining claim or lotie will be Il rteited to us by
process of Inv, under the Act of Congress ap-
proved May 10, 1917. N. BIOL CHER,
ANDREW TOULOUSE,
LOUIS PELIICE.
HALEY June IA, 1852. jul9
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-21

The Revue dos d ux Nondcs as.
serts that since 1926 the number OF
births per year in France has dimin-
ishsd. The loss is greatest anon the
rural population, and especially where
,ths lapd is subdivided among peasant
,proprietors. Cities like Lyons, Paris
and Marseilles show decided increases.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-21
The Great EngIish Remedy

Is u never-failins
Cure for Nervous Debil-
ity. Exhausted Vitsli-
~, Seminal Weakness,
Sperinat rrh9a, LOST
MANHOOD, lmpotency.
Paralysis, rnd all tn.
terrible fife, Is of Self.
Abuse, youthful follies
and excesses in matureI
years--sueh rs L, "a OF
Mem, ry.Lassihltie .Noc.
turnnl Emission. Aver.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-21

London newspapers recall the fact
that the sand in the Egyptian deserts
played havoc with the eyes Of tho
British and French soldiers in $50,
and recommend that the troops sen,
TO Egypt be supplied with COG, les
for protection against tho dust end
glare. What could be more terrible
than an army in goggles?
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-21
Payday Notice.

WOOD RIVER G. AND s. II. CO., or
SALT LAKE CITY, y. T.-All persons hold
ing claims against this company must pre-
sent their bills in duplicate, at the company's
Office, at Bullion, before the first day Of each
Month, and payment will he made on the
10Th. EN0S A. WALL,
Superintendent.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-21
LAND PATENTS !!
Patents procui ed
for To " n-sites,

Grants and all classes eff public land entries. APP
peAls aud contests in Interior Department con
Quoted. Applications for min.ral patents prepared
JAMES II. MANDEvnLE. att rney snd counselor
at law. q. 8. Supreme Court. Court of Claims,
and Cir,uit Courts. Also In patent infringement
snits Ofaces, lie Droit Building. Lock Box 6SS
AZ Washington. D. C. junel.ly
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-21

home by the industrious. Men, women, boys and
girls wanted everywhere to work for us. Now 10
the time. You can work In spare time only ur
give ylur whole time to the business. You can
live II home and do the work. No other business
will pay you nearly a. we'll. No one can fail t.
outfit and terms free Money made fast. sssily.
and hencrably. Address TRUE CO., Augusta,
Haipe.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-21

BEST !
I'D DIV and inward made NJ
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-21
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO. t8.

UNITED SrATEs LAND OFF1cH,
BOISE CITY, IDAHO,
A ,,u1,sk7 1kS0
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-21

CNIrEr STATES LAND OFFICE,
EOIsE CITY. IDAHo.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-25
PLAYING Police.

John Collins and William Phillips,
both young men, had a hearing before
the Mayor last evening on the charge
of disorderly conduct. The principal
witness was q colored man named JON
athan Greaves, who testified that the
defendants, with number of others
came to his house, No. 100 Bird street,
last Sunday night about II o'clock,
and that one Of them who had a paper
In his hand represented himself to be q
police officer. They inquired for some
man and upon being told that he was
not in the house, commenced throwing
stones, one OF which passed in the open
window, and barely missed hitting an
infant child Of Greaves' that was sleep
ing in the room. Greaves and several
other colored persons that were in the
house at the time positively identified
both the defendants as the parties who
threw the stones. The young men pro.
duced their mothers who testified that
they were at home at the time the as
sault was made; Mrs. Phillips testify
ing that William was In bed at 9
O'Clock. The witnesses for the prose.
cution were recalled, and they we're all
positive that the defendants were the
aggressors. The Mayor said that he
would have to be governed by the
weight of evidence, and fined them
each $5 and costs.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-25
Future OF kuaaia.

General Shobeleff's ideas of the future
OF Russia were drawn up by him short
ly before his death in q memorandum,
which has now been published, partly
as follows: -
"The political and military ideas
which must in future form the basis OF
our policy are those by which l have
been guided, remembering, as I id,
the solemn words of the late Emperor
addressed to me before starting for the
Tekke expedition. To my mind the
Central Asian question is perfectly
clear and simple.
If 1t do not enable US in a compare.
lively short time to take seriously in
hand the Eastern question itself, why
the Asiatic hide is not worth the tan
ming. venture to think that sooner
or later Russian statesmen will recog-
nize the fact that Russia must have the
Bosphorus; that upon this depends not
only her greatness, but her very security
from invasion, and by implication
the development of her manufacturing
and commercial centres. No one, I
suppose, will dispute that, so long as
we are weighed down by the Polish and
West Russian questions, all regular
progress, in the truly national sense of
the word, will be extremely difficult.
At present, in spite of the blood that
we have poured forth, all our frontiers
are open to hostile attacks, compelling
US to maintain an immense army, while
the Polish difficulty, thanks to the
complication arising from the Austro.
German alliance, keeps US in perpetual
stage OF siege. Not until she dominates
the Bosphorus can Russia make an ir-
revocable Finis Potomac"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-25
Caught i'm q Throshor.

William Bean, son of John K. Bean,
of Lower Providence township, Mont
gomery county, Pa, met with painful
accident on Thursday, of last week,
whereby he was crippled for life. He
was engaged IN threshing wheat on the
premises of Abraham Crater. in the
up per end of Worcester township. The
driving belts for some reason or other
flew of, and as Mr.. Bean made an effort
to stop t g machinery, his arm was
caught in the thresher, the toothed CYL
inder of which was still revolving rap
idly,
He braced himself squarely before
the machine and attempted to extricate
the arm, but all to no purpose The
limb was drawn in up to the shoulder
and pulled from the socket laceratad,
bleeding and .quivering mass. Mr..
Bean also received several painful
scratches about the body, and now suf-
fers the most intense agony.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-25

A special despatch from Milwaukee
says The mystery surrounding the
disappearance of q young son of Il. G.
Spencer of this city was solved to-day
by the finding Of the body in the lake.
Mr.. Spencer is the originator of sys-
tenn OF penmanship and of commercial
colleges and Vice President of the Ma
tional Liberal League. A week ago TO-
day the child, while playing in the
front yard, disappeared, and, as he was
seen later with q strange boy, it was
supposed that he had been abducted.
CannOns were fired over the lake, and
bellmen searched every byWay in the
city and country, but to no purpose. AT
noon to-day the body of the little fel.
low was found floating in the lake by
some boys who were fishing, and the
mystery is partly solved. How the
child gos into the lake cannot be sur.
missed.
Fora week the distracted parents
and a thousand sympathizing friends
have searched the country for miles
around; large reward for the child's
recovery was offered, and the lake was
dragged for miles. No similar case ever
excited so much general interest. Clair
voyants were consulted, and they all
said that the child had been adduc ted.
Although the father is a free-thiuker,
he united with his wife in a petition
that was issued yesterday asking all
praying people to pray for the recovery
of the chld, and prayers were offered
up in every city pulpit to-day.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-25
Prohibition in the West.

The victory OF the prohibitionists of
Iowa has stirred up the temperance
men ia other Western States, especial
ly Wisconsin sndMinnesots Concern
ing the cause in the later State the st.
Paul Pioneer Press says:
"An influential official, who lives in
the Southern part of the Safe, writes
that the temperance wave has swept
from Iowa into the southern tier Of
counties, and is carrying everything,
temporarily at least, before it. He says
people are wild with excitement, and
that the question of pro OhibitiOI,
or certainly Of local option, will cut a
large figure in the fall"
1t is said that one strong incentive in
bringing out a big majority for prohibi.
tion in Iowa was the rapidly increasing
court expenses, which the heaviIy-taxed
farmers do not like. The, women. too,
entered into the work rs they never did
before. In Des Moines and all over the
state they were at the polls in large
numbers, distributing tickets and SO.
Letting votes,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-25

Isaac T. Jefferies, colored, was
charged before the Mayor last evening
with violation of State law, by sell
ing goods on Sunday. The prosecuting
witness vas a young cOlored man
named James A. Jones, who testified
that on last Sunday morning he was in
the vicinity of the defendants place of
business, and gave another cOlOred man
half dollar and told him to 60 in JET
ferries store and buy three cigars, which
he did, and brought the cigars and the
change to him. The man that went in
for the cigars testified to buying them
from the defendant. Harry Turner,
Esq, appeared for the defense and on
the cross.examination got Jones to ad-
NIT that he had brought this suit to re.
venge himself on Jefferies, who was the
means of sending him to Jail some time
ago. Mr.. Turner bitterly denounced
informers, and said that they we're the
meanest beings that God ever put a
soul in. He admitted that the case was
fully proven, and sad that there was
nothing to do but impose the penalty.
The Mayor then sentenced Jefi'eTieS to
pay fine Of $8 and costs.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-25
Drunk ana DtsOrderIx.

Michael Conaway, who resides with
Nelson Giberson at No. 1919 King St.,
not hav ing any work yesterday took a
few drinks which combined with the
excessive heat had the effect of making
him somewhat noisy and demonstra-
tive when he returned to his boarding
house.
Mr.. GibersUn ordered him out, and
W hen he refused to 60, called on Officer
Walker who took him to the hall.
Michael admitted being slightly Corn
ed" but denied disturbing or abusing
anyone, as he said he was a quiet de-
cent lad. The Mayor seemed to disa-
gree with him as he imposed fine Of
81 and costs.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-25
Another Large YIeId Of wheat. =.

Mr.. Henry Clayton, of St. Georges
Hundred, reports very fine yield of
wheat from % acre field, which he
has finished threshing and which pro-
duced $40 bushels or over 3712 bushels
to the acr9. This is very large yield,
but not up to Mrs. Goodley's crop of
400 bushels from 35 acres reported
day or to ago in the REPUBLICAN.
Mr.. Clayton attributes his large yield
of wheat to Walton, Whann & Co.'S
Diamond Soluble Bone, drilled $50
pounds to the acre, and which cost $4, 13
per acre or $26 per ton. AS Mr.. Clay
ton did not expect more than 15 bushels
per acre without fertilizers, 1t will be
seen that in this instance the fertilizer
paid fof itself seven times over.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-25
RariOna RunAWa ~.

On Saturday afternoon George P. AL
corn of Milltown, Mill Creek Hundred,
was returning home from Wilmington
and had with him Joshua Emmett of
this city. While going down the road
past william Derickson's Mr.. Alcorn' g
horse became fractions and ran past a
carriage In front but became interlock'
ed with second carriage. About this
time the breechbands of Mr.. AlcOrn's 3
horse broke when he backed and COM
menced kicking and upset the carriage
against an embankment and breaking
loose ran down the road at furious
rate. Mr.. Emmet was dragged several
yards skinning his leg badly and Mr..
Alcorn had at least two ribs broken.
The latter, however, was able to come
to the city yesterday and called on Dr.
Harlan who did what he could to put
the broken bones in their places.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-25

Yesterd ~ afternoon o colored damsel
named Mary Elizabeth Sanders, visited
Hedgeville and became engaged in a
quarrel with another colored woman
named Georgiana Goodwin ahouta son
of the last named, whom she accused
Mary Elizabeth of harboring.
The evidence showed that there were
a number of choice names used on both
sides, when Georgiana won't in the
house. and returned with stove plate,
with which she struck Mary Elizabeth
on the head infiicting a severe scalp
wound which bled so freely that the
whole upper part of her dress was satu-
rated with blood. DIR. Chadwick at
tended to the wound, but the blood was
still trickling from the wound last eve.
ming while she was giving her evi-
dence.
Immediately after the occurrence
Mary Elizabeth procured warrant
and hadlher assailant arrested, and after
hearing the evidence last evening the
Mayor fined her 50 and costs.
AT the concl usion of this case, Jos.
ephine Watson, who stated that she had
also been assaulted by the prisoner,
swore out another warrant and the case
will be tried this evening.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-25
AwISe Word FrOm Addison.

Says Addison: Health and cheer.
IGlneSS ~ mutually beget each other. "
Ihere are volumes of truth in this. 1t
y dlfhcult to look at the world through
Cneery glasses, when disease hes set in
Upon the loins and back, and when the
|nVer and kidneys are out of order.
OuI cneertulness returns with Hunts
ae@edy, the great kidney and liver
%%eulclne, % because it brings health to
.uS ahllcted. The aching back, the
aLiOW skin, the hollow eye, the dis.
messed feeling, the bent body, the de-
tpOnosnt mind, give way before Hunts
uemedy to the bloom of health, the
CCundi1g step, the cheerful spirit, the
sueWea Sss strength, and to q prolonged
ease Of vigorous lite.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-25
EXCURSION to PemnssrOve.

The Brandywine M. E. Church Sun
day School will give an excursion to
Pennsgrove on Friday next on the Su-
sic Mccall, to leave Fourth street
wharf at Z. .45 o'c ock in the morning,
The usual hour for starting by the
Mccall is 3 o'clock but in consequence
of the Grand Army of the Republic 60
ing to Cape May on the steamer Repub'
lie on that day she will start out a
quarter of an hour sooner than usual
and she will then return and take out
the G. A. R. in time to meet the Re-
public. The Brandywine folks will
have pleasant day no doubt and the
sooner that they start in the morning
the more ploasantit will be.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-25
AHorse Wl,hout a Toneue.

When, . year or more ago, the ton.
que was cut or torn out Of a horse be.
longing to John Blank, near New Hol-
lard, Lancaster county, almost every
person advised Mr.. Blank to kill the
animal as it was thought the poor
beast could not survive without such
an important member of his body. MT.
Blank was almost persuaded to kill
him, but the animal being somewhat OF
a favorite in the family, no was ioath
to part withhim, and determined to keep
him until he died natural death. Con-
trary to everybody's opinion, he is liv-
ing to-day, stout and strong, and can
eat any kind of feed, although Mr.. b.
has no. put him to any hard labor, only
using him for driving purposes.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-25
Large Brain

1t is said that the heaviest brain ever
weighed in this country wSs taken
from the skull of James H. Madden,
who died in Leadville on July 6. The
doctor who attended him during his
last sickness had observed the immense
frontal and lateral development of his
head, and determined to weigh the
brain, but his astonishment was great
when 1t brought DOWN the scales at
62X ounces. Cuvier's brain weighed
64l5 ounces-considerably surpassing
ali other records-but the brains of
Napoleon, Agassiz and Webster though
phenomenally heavy, were much light
er than Madden's. 1t Is All interesting
circumstance that Madden was not q
naturalist, 9 soldier or statesman, but
gam bier.