davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-15
A FIZZLE.
The Placer Mines Of the Middle Fork
Country Don't Pan Out As Expected.

The Placer Mines Of the Middle Fork
Country Don't Pan Out As Expected.
Vienna Reporter. 12th.l
The Middle Fork of the Salmon.
where the great excitement about the
placer diggings was raised a short
time ago, has proved failure. Will
liam Hampson and others who left
here about August 10, returned last
week and give us the following about
their trip and the diggings: Their
route was from here to Meadow Val
ley, thence up to the head of the val
ley, then over to Cape Horn, and from
Cape Horn to Bear Valley, following
up Bear Valley to the summit, and
then across the summit to Hot Lake.
and from Hot Lake to the new dig
gings. Here they found about 10
men on the bar rustling around with
their pans trying to find color. In
the river bed there was a big wash
that came down from the mountain.
containing clay, and this was the ONLY
place where a color could be found.
Sometimes painful would 90 as high
as IN and again only five cents to the
pan. For eight miles above and eight
miles below this big wash the river
and vicinity was prospee ted, but no
trace could be found of the precious
metal. Presently they gave it up and
started for home. On their way they
met a number of men going to the
diggings, whom they turned back. Mr..
Hampson says that he never travelled
over rougher trail in the mountains,
and from Bear Valley they broke trail
to Hot Lake, distance of twenty
miles. There is plenty of game in the
mountains, such as bear, deer, elk,
sheep, grouse, and everything a hun
ter could wish for. They had several
narrow escapes while trying to get a
little bear meat. Billy says the dig
gings are failure; that there is no
gold on the bar only in one place, and
not enough there to justify person
to work the ground.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-15
Ore In the Coleman Group.

Night before last ten-inch vein Of
high-grade galena ore was cut in a
cross drift from the main tunnel on
the Bay State mine-one Of the Cole
man group, at Bullion. The strike
was duly celebrated, and everyone in
the vicinity joined in the general
hilarity. The ore is very rich, and
indications arc that the vein will
widen. This mine was recently sold
by D. c. Coleman to George Black,
who purchased it in the interest Of
Salt Lake capitalists.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-15

sion to Society. Dimness of Vision, Noises in the
Head; the vital fluid passing unobserved in the
urine, and many other diseases that lead to insan
DR. MINTIE, who IL . regular physician grad
uats OF the University Of PennsylvaniaJ, will
agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DoILARs tor
. case OF this kind the VITAL RESTORA.
TIVE under his special sdvice and treatment)
wiii not cure or for anything impure or injurious
found IN II. DR. MINTIE treats all private dis
esses successfully without mercury. CoNsuLrA.
TON FaEE Thorough examination and sdvice
Including analysis Of urine. IS co. Price Of vIrAL
RESTORATIVE, 3 90 . bottle, er four times the
quantity, sl0 co. sent to any address upon receipt
OF price. or C. .. D., secure from observ alton and
IN private name. II desired, by A. Z. MINTIE. n
u. ~ Aearny street. San Francisco, Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE sent on application
oy letter stating symptoms. sex and age. Com
munieations strictly confidential.
Dn AlNTIES KIDNEY REMEDY, NEPHRETI.
Gun. cuIes all kinds Of Kidney and Bladder Com.
plants, Gonorrhea, elect, Leucorrhea For sslc
oy All druggists: 81 90 bottle six bottles for IS 90
DIX AINTlES DANDELION PILLS are the best
and Cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BILIOUS cure In the
market. For sale BY al druggist..
All orders for medicine G. o. d. must be accom-
panied With n tas . guarantees Of good faithl.
shipped.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-15
A FINE STRUCTURE.
w. B. Mobiles New Flre.proof House
Completed.

All varieties of merchandise and the
winters supply of goods are being
stored in the now warehouse built for
w. B. Noble of this place, the build
ing being all completed excepting the
hanging of the heavy iron doors, four
Of which will protect the entrance
one pair on the outside wall, and the
other pair hung from the inner casing.
They will be 40 inches apart. In this
space, in case Of fire, -four sacks,
(which will be kept near the doors for
this purpose) will be piled up solid.
The warehouse is one story high,
and 42x25 feet. The rear and side
walls are 20 inches thick, Of brick,
and the front is also Of brick, and 40
inches in thickness. The ceiling is
IL feet high, Of heavy timbers, upon
which is thick layer Of mortar and
brick, and on top Of the masonry is IS
inches Of loan, the whole covered BY
= double-pitch single roof. The
brick-work is very neat and solid,
while the iron doors will be braced
firmly in place by quarterback steel
braces. The doorway is archcd and
Immediately in the rear Of the store.
The interior OF the warehouse is to be
whitewashed.
As the firm carries usually from
100000 to $50, 900 worth of stock, the
warehouse will prove profitable in
vestment in saving insurance charges,
At 8 per cent, which is the premium
here on corner stores such as Mr.. No
ble's, the warehouse will save some
>2,40o annually. Its total cost is
about $4,000.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-15
Ore for Our Sampler.

Nick JohLson's pack train of 81 AMI
mails arrived to-day with five tons Of
ore from the Sarah mine, located on
the head Of Big Smokey, and owned
by Ransford Smith, of Ogden. Nick
returns tonight for load of ore from
the Lucky Boy mine, of Sawtooth dis.
trict.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-15
Orc Struck In the Jay Gould Tunnel.

a rich body Of ore was struck, yes
tsrday afternoon, in the breast Of the
main tunnel run to tap the ledge Of
the Jay Gould mine. This strike is
of the greatest importance to the
country. Is it proves the continuity of
the vein 1t the tunnel.level which is
600 feet below the surface groupings.
The ore.bodyj is large and high-grade.
This tunnel has been running to cut
the vein since . year ago last May.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-15
Wo.Aerfsll Without N.nhe.

Are the cures recorded by the use Of
for burns, cuts, ibruiees, old sores and
bog Of Browns Arnica Salye.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-15

Thus youy friends will sing - they
watch your life Pickering out with that
AFsed dissass Dyspepsia; stay its rava-
- BY using 1t 0nce BROwN's PEPSIN
TDNlc. Rensenber! Delays are dan
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-15

DR. d. w. MARSHALL, Of Bellevue.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-15

The business Of the California Lunch House
will be continued at the old place (better known
Al Nicholas Coffee Stsndl by tho undersigned,
who will conduct 1t - hrst-class family restau-
rant
Square meals from rs cents upward.
VIM. SPECHT.
HALEY, I. T.. September 8. 1882.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-15
The Great Enqlish Remedy

Is a never-failing
Cure for Nervous Debil-
ity, Exhausted Vital.
ty, Seminal Weakness,
Spermstorrhea, Losr
MANHOOD, Impotency,
Paralysis, Prostrator-
rhoea, and al the
terrible effects Of Self.
Abuse, youthful follies
and excuses in maturer
yesrs-such a. Loss of
Memory, Lassitude,Noc-
turDal EmiaaiOn Ayar
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-15
FOR SALE !!
AT A GREAT BARGAIN.

span Of the finest work. horses on Wood River
can be bought for their cost in California II ap-
plication 10 made Immediately. Their total
weight is 2, 400 pounds. wagon also goes with
the ontft. Apply to W. W. TREAT. HALEY, or A.
!. CUMMINGS, Bellevue A
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-06-10
The Old Home.

A large proportion of our girls who
read this will some day love and marry.
1t is well; 1t is right; but do not be In
hurry to be grown up and away from
home. Life will never give you any
thing sweeter, better, happier, than you
have now. No love purer than your
mothers; no care more kindly than
your fathers; no companionship like
that of your brothers and sisters. Even
to the man who loves You, you will not
be the little Lilly who was a baby once !;
who learned to walk and prattle, and
was prettier than anyother baby everwas;
nor the little girl who was so wonderful
genius when she played her first tune
on the piano or worked her first book
mark. He who falls In love with you
may have known twenty other pretty
girls, have been perhaps, at some time
in love with half Of them. In some
things you will fall short Of some one he
has known. Your eyes will not be so
fine as those Of Miss Lavina, and will
never make cake as his mother does.
Here at the old home you have been
perfection even II prudence kept your
parents from saying SO, they cannot be-
lieve anyone quite 80 nice as ''our Lii"
Then linger little here, where some
one else shoulders the burdens and
shoulders life's worry; where the innO>
cent days of childhood have been passed
land your first and best home. - Chris
tim at Work.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-06-10
Don't be In n Hurry, Girls.

Girls don't be In hurry to get mar
ried. If you are but is, don't allow
such an idea to get into your head for
four years Don't even run the risk by
permitting any young man to get so fur
as the proposing point. Fight him off,
and make him wait or go away to some
body who Is ready. Don't live under
the impression that you must accept the
love sick youth who proposes. Be pa
tient, deliberate and sagacious. There
Is world of happiness for you between
l6 and 20. The world would he dreary
old waste fit were not for the sweet
faces of young girls, with their piquant
sayings and melting smiles. Your
father has bought you piano, and you
have learned to play 1t after many long
and wearied lessons; don't spoil all by
getting married, for after that you won't
have much use for your piano. After
you have reached twenty 1t would be
well to begin 10 consider the matrimo-
NAL problem with some seriousness. -
Exchange.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-06-10
The FOurteem.Year. Vir.
ginia Girl Who saved a Mans

Last Friday two commercial tray
elers, named Payne and Hariston,
arrived at New River Ferry, Va.
While waiting for the boat Mr.. Payne
drove the buggy into the water to
wash it off, when the horse became
manageable and plunged into deep
water. Mr.. Payne endeavored to
cut the animal loose, but was thrown
into the water, and, having on a
heavy overcoat and boots. was in a
very critical situation. Lille Bry-
ant, daughter of the ferryman, aged
fourteen years, was on the other side
of the river playing in a canoe. With
great presence of mind she padded
at once to the rescue; Mr.. Hariston,
with less, made her come to the bank
for him before going to the rescue of
Payne, he supposing that the little
girl was not able to rescue Payne;
but Mr. Hariston, Selling paddle,
put the boat to turning ground and
round" and so Payne sank. Brave
Lille at once took command, ordered
Harrison to let her paddle her own
canoe, showed out to the spot where
Payne was sinking for the third time,
and called to him as he went down:
"Hold up your handsr' Payne's
hands were thus above the water
when his head went under. and the
intrepid girl seized them, and, with
Har;ston's help, drew him into the
boat. Mr.. Payne, in his gratitude,
desires to educate and support the
child, but Lille is a romping girl,
who delights in a fishing-rod and
canoe more than in dolls and dresses,
and is unwilling, it is said, to ex
change the wild freedom of her
mountain life for the confinement of
a boarding school, and esteems the
music of the ripples of her loved
river sweeter far than the notes of
piano.-Montqomery Messenger.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-06-10
MORMON CRUELTIES.
A Young Married Woman Left
Alone For Two Years.
Sal, Lake Tribune.

Salt Lake tribune.
Among the batch Of Missionaries
sent out by the Mormon Church to
make proselytes in Europe was a
young man who has only been mar
ried a little over year. All Nor
mons looked forward with dread to
the semi annual conference meeting
when they expected to hear their
names read off in the tabernacle and
receive the solemn summons to leave
home and friends to wander in
strange lands where they expect to
be maltreatsd and imprisoned.
There is no appeal from their
appointment, and when man s name
is read off, he has nothing to do but
to pack up his things and set out.
1t is generally that the men sent
abroad are in some way specially
fitted to spread the bogus gospel to
the world, but the Mormon's know
well enough that man who is q
Bishops rival in love affair is more
likely than any other to be ordered
to go.
At the last Conference a young
man was ordered to go to England
who had not been married much over
year. He was horrorsstricken
when he was appointed, and, going
to the Council, he begged to be ex-
cused on the ground that his wife
would be heart. broken if he left her.
The only reply he got was that there
were plenty more wives to be had,
and that he ought to take another
wife to keep her company. He went
home and told his wife the worst,
and the poor woman became almost
frantic with grief and apprehension.
On Saturday last he babe her
good. bye, kissed his child, bot few
months old, and started out on two
year trip to help enslave others as he
was enslaved. Since his departure
his wife has been almost crazed and
is inconsolable with grief. These
are miseries which cold and heart
less priesthood are continually inhict-
my upon lHcti peHiSuteu ioiloWciS.
The man who thus left young
wife at the bidding Of the priests
deserves no sympathy. Had he
been possessed of the right sort Of a
heart and little back bone, he
would have cnt loose from the rotten
Church, ard when priest came to
expostulate, kicked him down the
steps.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-06-10

TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE.
The Adventures Of ;ahc Alps.

The Vienna correspondent of the
London Daily News describes at
length the hardships recently suffer
ed by two young men and lady on
the Rax Alp. 1t appears that
another of the party, also young
man, had lcapcd across assure, and
his companions, thinking he had
fallen, went in search Of him. They
had not proceeded far when they lost
their way. This was on Saturday.
On Monday night hunger made them
all very weak and miserable. They
boiled seme straw. cut into small
bits, and this was all their dinner on
Monday.
In the middle of the night one of
the men remembered that he had
some taIlow candles in his pocket.
These were cut into small bits and
swallowed.
Their wanderings on Tuesday
were Of as little avail as those Of
Sunday and Monday had been, only
that all got tired so much sooner,
and were forced to return to their
port of safety before the night set in.
On Wednesday morning the young
girl declared that she felt unable to
walk, and the two men, who are
brothers, decided5 that they must
set out alone in search OF help and
nourishment for their companion,
but the fog had grown worse, and
the snow storm was SO violent that
after halfa an hour they returned back.
They found the girl unconscious, and
they rubbed her with snow and ice
to revive her.
When day changed to night on
Wednesday the three unhappy crea-
lures gave up all hope, and they de-
cided to shoot themselves with a
revolver one Of the brothers shad
brought with him in hopes of firing
from the top OF the mountain. They
all three agreed that they preferred
dying in this manner to being slowly
starved TO death.
On Thursday morning, however,
at nine o'clock they reached the shell
ter house, where a man and his SER
want kept small inn. Here they
refreshed themselves, after having
spent four days and four nights in
the ice and snow Of the Rax Alp.
Their hands and feet were frost-bit-
ten. In Vienna the station was
crowded with persons eager to see
the heroes Of the day. The three
look very thin and wasted, as if they
were just recovering from severe
illness; but they do not complain Of
the matter with them. They
were gratified to hear Of the safety
Of their other companion, in search
Of whom they had endured SO much.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-06-10
/. Marynrd college.

At a recent meeting Of the over.
seers of Harvard College, discussion
was held upon a resolution which
had been before the board for several
weeks, that in the opinion Of this
board, the statutes making attend
ance upon morning prayers and
others religious exercises compulsory
should be repealed. The board, by q
strong vote, refused to adopt the res
olution. But Mr.. George Shiffer,
lately from Martinsburgh, Blair Co,
Pa, who had q canccrous growth on
his nose, and who was advised the
use Of PerWaa before a visit to a
Cancer Hospital, was allowed to take
that excellent remedy, and by its
use for very short time, Was cured
completely-page "A in the "IlIs Of
Life"-get one from YOUR druggist.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-06-10
DON'S SLOGAN.
He Means War 20 the knife~.
And the Campbells are Com.
ing in the Nhape of Hancock.

PHILADELPHIA, PENN, June a.
Senator Don Camefon's visit to Phil
adelphia has widened, instead of
healing, the breach in the Republican
ranks in this State. He came here
Friday night with raging toothache
and in the worst of humor, and has
continued in the ugliest of moods.
He scouts all idea of concessions to
to the Independents; won't listen to
the proposition for a new Convention
embracing all elements of the party,
and insists that the vacancy for Con-
gresham at large on the regular
ticket shall be filled by the old Con-
vention, to be called together again,
although it adjourned sine die. For
this vacancy, after the canvass of
many names, he has about determin-
ed to slate the name of John Wanna
maker, the Philadelphia dry goods
man, merchant prince and champion
advertiser. Mr.. Wanamaker has
never been in politics in any way,
although pronounced Republican
and liberal contributor to the cam
paign funds for the election of Grant,
Hayes and Garfield. Cameron's
idea is that the newspapers of the
State will not dare to fight this nomi-
nation, because of the favors he ex-
tends to them in the way of adver-
tisements.
The talk of the day is of Cameron's
alleged threat to the manufacturers,
whom he called into council yester-
day. Beyond doubt he read the riot
act to them. The gentlemen present,
representing business, financial and
manufacturing interests, discussed
the most effective uses to be made of
those interests in the fight. A little
later the Messrs. Cramp, the ship
builders, came in. To them Mr..
Cameron said, vehemently, that he
had supported their interests, as
those of others, by upholding tariff
measures in the Senate. If they
were not to sustain him, if he and
the party were to be crushed and de-
feated, there was one way in which
he could revenge himself upon such
ingratitude. He had served the
party and the manufacturing inter
ests of the State faithfully. If these
did not support him he would turn
and fight them in every way. II
have three years more in the Senate,
and / shall fight every tariff bill dur
ing that time unless this fight goes
through" was his closing and defiant
threat, "and | don't care if this is
repeated to the world"
This is one story of the converse
ton, and there are others varying
only in detail. 1t is quite certain
that the Senator gave these business
men to understand very clearly that
unless they stood by him in this
emergency, he would no longer stand
by them. This is bound to bring
about further opposition to him,
as the manufacturing interests indig-
nantly resent the idea that they are
under more obligations to him than
he to them.
The Democrats, meanwhile, are
growing more confident Of electing a
Governor of Pennsylvania, for the
first time in many years. The latest
idea is that they will run Hancock,
with view to making his success a
stepping stone to the Presidency in
1884.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-06-10

The Kanawha State, the Greenback
organ Of the Southern part of the State
repudiates the lahors OF the Pennsboro
Conference as embodying concession
of all the principles ever claimed by the
Greenbackers as distinctive Tarty.
That Conference utterly and wholly
ignored the paper money question, for
got entirely the existence of such insti-
tutions as National banks; simply plant
ing itself on ali anti-Democratic plat
form. Merely sounding the tocsin Of
any thing to beat Bourbon.
The Greenback party of West Virgin
ia is largely made up Of Democrats,
whorwill now. we hope, begin to see
the purpose they are to be used for
In the early days ofthe party its active
members we're composed of misguided,
but honest men who, seeking financial
relief, thought they could only find it
through the medium Of the Greenback
party. Later on, the party not meet
ing with success, its leading lights be
gan to use its machinery for their per-
sonal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT to the injury Of
the party and the destruction Of its
principles. Little by little the original
principles laid aside until to-day the
Greenback party of West irginia, &C
cording to the manifesto issued by its
leaders at the late Pennsboro Confer
ence, stands out merely as an ally Of the
Republicans.
Such is the case; and the honest
Democrats, who largely make UP the
ranks of the Greenback party, will
find by close scrutiny that most trem>
endous effort is being made to use them
rs the basest of tools to overthrow the
party they rightfully belong to-
Psrkersburg Sentinel
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-06-10

The Stalwarts seem determined
on self-destruction. Cameron con-
times his course in Pennsylvania
and Arthur continues to turn out
competent office holders to make
room for some of his favorites. They
will all, doubtless, soon reach the end
Of their string.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-06-10

WE are in receipt of the Tirginias,
that excellent publication issued by
Major Jed Hotchkiss, of Staunton.
1t is devoted to the development Of
the resources of the two Virginias.
1t has accomplished much in that
direction already, and under its in
domitable editor will do great deal
more.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-06-10
A Miracle I'm OIL City.

From the OH City DerTIck.
Miss Maggie Martin, Of this city,
has been il! and confined to her
house for several years. Our best
physicians failed to give her relief.
She took Permna, and to the aston
ishment of all who knew her, she is
now up and about again. Mr.. Sim
mons, the Druggist, sold 184 bottles
last week. He buys in gross lots. Mr..
Cowell, too, sells it. Ask your Drug
gist for DR.. Hartman's book--"Ills Of
Life" gratis, or address DR.. H. at
Osborn, O., for one.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-06-10

Reports from Kansas says, that rever
in the history Of that State has the
growing wheat crop attracted so gener-
al attention aud so much solicitude, as
now. The presence Of the chinch bug
throughout Kansas last year, the gener
al shortage in the crop resulting from
these insects, and the dry weather has
made Kansas the pivotal point of the
crop. The season has been exceptional.
ly favorable. Reports from the South
west Of Kansas are wonderfully unani-
nous that growing wheat is in unusually
good condition. Central Kansas cores
pondents agree that the prospects are
very flattering. The late cool weather
has been very beneficial, and the plant
looks healthy and strong, and promis
ing large yield. The aciehge Of corn
is said to be very large, and most of it is
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-06-10

Gray hairs are honorable but their
premature appearance is annoying.
Parker's Hair Balsam prevents the
annoyance by promptly restoring the
youthful color.