davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-08
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO. 81.
NVIIVE NJ. o..
UNITED STATes LAND OFFICE.
HnIar EIrx In IL, ,n..nn...c,., ~,

UNITED STAres LAND OFFICE,
BOISE CITY, IDAHO TERRITORY,
May 20, 1882.
Notice is hereby given that Robert L..
Chambers James .. Swift, Thomas j. Amy,
+. F. Sergeant and William J. Montgomery,
by l.. L. Goliath, of Salt Lake city, Utah,
their attorney In fact have made application
fora United states patent for the Sentinel mill
site and mining claim, situate in Mineral Ill
Mining District, AlturaS county, Idaho Ter
rttOry, consisting of 1 XT- 1900 acres and 800
linear feet of the lode, ana surface ground of
tho lode 100 feet wide, being lot No. ~, n and
B, and described in the field notes and plat of
the official survey on file In this office, with
magnetic variation at Is degrees east, as fol-
lows:
SENTINEL MILL. SITE.
beginning ut post No. l, ~ corner Of the
claim, and running south Is degrees . min
utes east a0 feet to post No. 2; thence south
;; thence north IL degrees D minutes west $50
feet to post No. 4; thence north y degrees IS
minutes east 10 feet to said post No l, the
from said post No. post = of lot AZ a bears
south 81 degrees 10 minutes east 4,67l $40 feet
distant.
SENTINEL. LODE.
BEGINNING at post No. l, n corner Of the
claim, and running north u degrees .O5 min
utcs east 100 feet to post No. 2, from which L.
s. mineral monument No. 2 bears north - de-
grecs ~ minutes west $500 6-l0 feet distant,
and post No. of lot ~ bears north 81 de-
grees IN minutes west and i,67l $40 feet dis
tant; thence south II degrees 10 minutes 100
minutes west 600 feet to post No. 4; thence
north II degrees Is minutes west 100 feet 10
said post No. l. the place of beginning, con-
tanning ~ 659-lOO0 acres.
The said mill site and mining claim being
II record In the office of the Recorder Of Az
turas county, Idaho, the nearest known loca-
tions being the Ornament and Trade Dollar
mining claims. Any and all persons claim
Ing adversely any portion of said min site or
mining claim are required to file their ad-
verse claims thereto with the Register of the
y. :. Land ofhcc, at Boise City, Idaho, with
In the sixty days period of publication here
OF, or they will be barred by virtue OF the
provisions and statutes of the United States
In such cases made and provided.
] direct that this notice be published In the
Wood River Daily Times, the newspaper pub
lished nearest ME said mining claim, for tho
period of sixty days.
Jul JOHN B. MILLER, Register
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-08
lsay.llay.NOtice.

BIDWEI.L AND BEAVER EXTENSION
MINING COMPANY, Nellie Group Min
ing Company-ScotiaM Mining Company.-AIl
persons having claims against the above
named companies must present or forward
their bills in duplicate ON or before the first
of each month tthc monthly payday of the
companies named, to me, at my Office In
SawtoOth City, Alturas county, Idaho Terri
tory. W. IL. BKODHEAD
General manager Bidwell and Beaver Exten-
sion, Nellie Group, and Scotia mining COM
nan . "
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-08
Payday Notice.

WOOD RIVER G. AND s. NJ. CO., OF
SALT LAKE CITY, U. tail persons hold
sent their bills in duplicate, ut the company's
office, at Bullion, before the first day Of each
month, and payment will be made on the
10th. ENOS A. WALL,
Superintendent.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-08
Payday Notice.

COLUMBIA AND BEAVER NJ. CO'S.-AM per.
sons holding claims against these companies must
month. c. W. COPYRIGHT, Manager.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-08
DIR. SPINNEY.
No. II Kearsy street,
Treats all Chronic and Special Diseases.
YOUNGN MEN

YOUNG MEN
Who may be suffering from the effects of youthful
foilies or indiscretion will do well to avail them
selves OF this, the greatest boon laid at the
altar of suffering humanity DIR. SPINNEY viii
to forfeit $500 for every case of Seminal
WEAKNESS or private disease of any kind or charsc-
ter which he undertakes and fails to cure,
MIDDLE.AGED MEN.
There are many at the age of thirty to sixty who
are troubled with too frequent excavations of the
bladder, often accompanied by a slight smartinR
or burning sensation and q weakening Of the avs
TEN In manner the patient cannot account for
On examining the urinary deposits . ropy seii.
lnent Will often be found, and sometimes small
Particles OF albumen will appear, or the color viii
be OF thin, milkish hue, again changing 70 .
aark ana torpid appearance. DR.. s. will guarsn.
tee perfect cure in all such cases. and hesithv
restoration OF the genito-urinary organs.
once honrs-lO to and to 3. Sundays, from
10 to II A. NJ. Consultation free. ThoromSh ~.
animation and advice, S.
Call or address
DIR. SPlNNEY l. CO..
No. II Kearny street. San Francisco
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-08
LAND PATENTS !.

cn.... -, II II es, spanish
urahts' ana all classes Of public land entries Ap
peais ana contests in Interior Department con.
Quoted Applications for mineral patents prepared
JAMES H. VAUDEVILLE, attorney and counsslor
al law, Y; ). Supreme Court, Court of Claims.
anu circuit Courts. Also In patent infringement
At Washington, D. C. ;,n.I w 10.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-08

home by the Industrious. Men, women. bOy. and
girls wanted everywhere to work for us. Now IL
the time You can work in spare time only or
give your whole time to the business. You can
live at home and do the work. No other busines.
Will pay you nearly az well. No one can fail to
make enormous pay by engaging ut once Costiv
and and honorably. Address TRUE CO.. Aupust.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-08

no NO no. improve such chances remain in poverty.
Me want many men. women. boys and girls 10 vork
ior US right In their own localities kpy one can
no .ne work properly from the first start. The
ousihess Will pay more than ten times ordinary
Wsees. Expensive outfit furnished free. No onc
VINO engages fails to make money rapidly. Yuu
can devote yonr whole time to the work. or only
your spare moments. Full information and All
Portland, Maine. w.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-08

GOLD =: !: e:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-08

BEST & !; :: e; E;
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-08

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
At RnIsE fury Tnatrn
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-04-13
Annleton Notes.

Wheat. oats, rye and corn are all looking unprecedently fine. There IS T large increase of acreage of all the small grain crops. with a prospect nev- CT before so good. Corn isup and looks well and Is being vigorously titled, and with the extra industry that has been awakened by last years failure, we teel assured our people would even make q surplus of corn. wheat and oats with last year's seasons. Cotton is being planted with the greatest care imaginable, but the acreage seems to be little short. In fact, the dark gloom cast over our people by last years failure, we can see by faith making its departure.
 Montgomery and Walker are build ing another addition to their shop and will soon start another forge.
 The saw mill of Tate, Burris & Co, will soon start.
 Hon. II. Clabc Howell is being much and layorably talked of for our next senator. We want him out here, and, if the people want him, let us unite and call him out. W.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-04-13

I've were glad to welcome Capt. J. R. II. Scott in our sanctum yesterday, who has just returned from protract- ed visit to Little Rock.
 --Our table was bcautified last Tues day with bouquet of rare flowers, the gift of two dear little friends, Cora and Floy lobe. We thank the sweet chil- dren for their thoughtful token of friendship and kind remembrance, and hope they each may grow to love- ly womanhood, their respective lives leading through gardens filled with the fragrant and never fading flowers of purity ,,loye. peace and prosperity
 Capt. Arch S. McKennon announce es himself in to-days paper as can didatc for reelection to the office of prosecuting attorney of the fifth cir cuit. Fer the past two terms, Capt. MeKennon has battled nobly and zeal ously in behalf of law G.;i1 sir.!s.fi, and has ever been found in the front ] doing ycoman service in the suppress ion of crime, and how he has succeeded the people well know. He has ever been fearless ill the discharge of his sworn duty, aud in this he has earned the plaudit: "Well done, thou faith- ful servant" Capt. McKennon's of licial duties will prevent hls visiting every portion of the district, bat we bespeak for him careful consideration of his claims for reelection.
 i MT. w. D. Livingston, who moved from this county to Cambria, Califor- mia, writes under date of March 21, as 1 follows: ct has been raining most of the time since I have been here, though vegetation is forward and looks well, and the prospect is flattering for good crops. The main product of this coun- try is butter and cheese, and extensive dairies can be found on every hand. A | few days ago, I helped load 10000 pounds of dairy products aud that quantity is weekly shipped to market, , where it nets the producer thirty cents per pound." We are pleased to know that Mr. Livingston is so pleasantly situated. The DEMOCRAT will visit him regularly in his new home.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-04-13
Tine Annual School Meefing.

We intended, in this issue to have
 few words to say to our readers in
 regard to the annual school meeting,
 but the following from Prol. c. B.
 Poynor, county examiner of Johnson
 county, so thoroughly covers the
 ground that we reproduce it:
 The election of directors, and pro ylding means to sustain your schools,
 at least three months during the
 next scholastic year, are matters
 that demand your earnest cOnsldera-
 tloh. Remember the principal source ol revenue to most Ot the districts in
 the county Is the direct tax. 1t rests
 with you whether this is levied or not lou can not hope to maintain Sooa schools and sducaJe your chll- dren uh the mere rl;tance of the State and County aid, which is at the maximum rarely otGr one dollar to the chld. Would you expect to send your children to good private school three or live months lur one dollar eaChf Neither cun the pub
 iIc schools be run successfully by the State alone. iAey must be sup. plcmtattd bN the district tax, If they are ut sufficient duration Lu muLeri ally benefit the children. As you encourage education you iesseL crime. Schools cost less shan our criminal courts. It. is more econo mica. t1 hOvru boy in school than ui jtI. Gov. Cutlvuden ul Nilsson. Fl Has vcrs cofrecJtN sand that parsi- mon! tvN4.u Cuucal;tu Is hberality toWar1 urtur h murr that thIs may Aot be sau Jt thu electors of Jhta c"unty, Ne urge It upon you to go out on the thlrl Saturday in May and do your duty ny yotiag a tax. amt tl-t,, too, tO the tMlvEJ of the 'a" Facet mcu tor directors who "rc intr'estrtt iu the cur2u.cument and weIL"c ot tine vUuur,n; men who have b.oat aud hh,tai vicws on ttils subject, and not those who think 1 tue teacher should be paid the va. 9es ul common manual lub9rer-- for this drives talent from the school | room, and IS the prime iustigator of poor teaching and poor schools. Electors and. directors are in great measure, II moi altogether, rcsponsi 1le for the hungling work that is 80 often done In our schools. Ii you wish talent ill the schuoi room, us
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-04-13

TIE American Newspaper Directory which will be issued next month by Geo, Rowell & Co.,, of New York, will contain the names of 10,G1l periodicals in the Unit ed States and Territories, which is q gain of 344 in the year just passed. The mum. Der of daily papers has increased ill some what larger proportion, and is now repre- scented by total of 996 against 921 in 1881. The largest increase has been in New York 10 dailies, % of all sorts. Illinois and Missouri show percentage of increase which is even greater, while Colorado leads all others in the percentage of in crease, both of daily and weekly issues. California, Nebraska, Nevada, Oregon. South Carolina, Tennessee Vermont and West Virginia have fallen behind 1881 ill the total number of periodicals issued In Georgia, Maine and Massachusetts the sus- pensions have exactly counterbalanccd the new ventures. In every State not mention ed above, and in the Territories, there has been an increase.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-04-13
Dover Chronicles.

DOVER, ARK, April 10, 1882. Editor Democrat:
 AS you have no regular correspond ent at this place, will drop you q few items.
 Farmers are generally done planting corn and some have commenced plant ing cotton. The citizens of Dover cul- tivate about ,ll2 acres of land, ss fol- lows: sos in corn, 417 in cottsn, Fl in wheat, 7l in oats. l in rye, 8 in herds grass, 26 in millet and 10 in sorghum cane. With an average crsp year, we will make 20320 bushels of corn, 334 bales of cotton, $50 bushels of wheat, 400 bushels of oats, 40 tons of hay and 20 barrels of sorghum. I think that more of the land ought to be put in grain and grass. as any thing under an average crop makes feed scarce and high.
 What little wheat there is looks very promising, where it is not affected with rust. hear of some wheat that is nearly ruined by 1t.
 Our town has been unusually quiet since the first of January. By refer ence to the mayors docket will be seen that for November and December, 1881 there was $63.95, fnes and costs. These fines were nearly all for drunkeness and fighting, all caused from the abuse of intoxicating liquors.
 For January, 1882, not single arrest was made or fine imposed.
 February and March there were fines to the ameuntof sl4, 30, principally for violating town ordinances such AS hitching horses to fences and shade trees. The ordinances were new, and some violated them, not Knowing that there was any such regulations in the town. Keep the dram shops away and there will be very few violations Of law and order.
 Mir. NJ. Marshal is erecting a nice residence in the southwest part of Do- var. The town is steadily improving.
 Mir. Wm. Hstley had the misfortune to get his house and contents burned on last Friday. Mfr. Iatley lives in Dover Township. east Of Dover, is au industrious good citizen, and, no doubt, the good citizens of Dover and other townships will assist him. Neither Mir. Hatley nor his wife WAS at home. all were lost. Yours,
 FARMEH
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-04-13
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

Hon. NJ. NJ. Duflie, of Dallas coun. ty, and Hon. T. E. Stanley, of Wood ruff county, candidates for governor will address the people of Russell vile and surrounding country to day, April 13, at ' o'clock p. m. The discussion will take place In the Masonic Hall at Russellyille. All are invited to come out and hear the distinguished speakers. The ladies are specially invited to attend.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-04-13
OBITUARY.

Departed this life on the lst inst. at
 his residence in Pope county, Mir. J.
 NJ Berryhill, in the sixty-eightn year
 of his age. For thirty years the de- ceased had been a resident of Arkan. sas, having moved hither from Tennes- see. He was one of the most thrifty
 farmers of this section and, by his in- telligeuce and industry, adorned that worthy class of citizens. As member of the Baptist church, he filled the measure of a christian manand in all the relations of life he showed forth the fact that the religion of Jesus Christ was not q delusion. In his relations to society and his country he was all Cha, could be expected from good man and citizen. But it was in the home circle that his virtues shone forth more re- splendentl@ As q husband he WAS true and devoted, and, asa father, kind and indulgeut. A devoted and grief, stricken wife, and mourning children will miss this loving protector, but ire eonsoled with the thought chat the departed one ''is not dead. but sleep ng," and will awake at the resurrec- ion morn to greet those he loyeI on 1 'arth before the throne of the Great Judge of all. @s#.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-04-13
Several cases of humps in town.

Several cases of humps in town. Rev. Mr. Rail will occupy the pull pit of the NJ. E. Church next Sunday See proceedings of democratic meet ing in Valley township.
 Goal Oil 1750 test at
 J. w. WELLS. Service in the NJ. E. Church [South) next Sunday at the usual hours.
 Lem Gray, jolly Lem, has tempora- rily closed his meat shop, but will be Son deck" again in due time.
 A good horse for sale, cheap. Ap- ply to JNO. RUSHING, Russellyille, Ark Elsewhere will be found the names of the gentlemen composing the dem oeratic executive committee of this iu- dicial circuit.
 Rev. J. w. Heagen, of Dardanelle. will preach at Mt. Zion church next Sunday, the 16th. We bespeak for Mr. Heagen large congregation.
 Five head Mules and Horses for sale. F. DALEY,
 Ouita Coal Mine. The 20th of April is near at hand and you will have to pay your taxes on or before that date, or incur the penal ty for delinquency.
 --bIr. B. F. lobe, business manager of this paper, has been confined to his room for several days past by an attack of fever, but will probably be out in short time.
 Go to Roys' old and re liable hard> ware house and get 70 lbs. good brown sugar for one dollar.
 The Literary Guild had a pleasant meeting at the residence of Dr. IIin. last Monday night. Dr. Prultt's resi- dence was selected as the place for next meeting. All members of the Guild l are requested to be present next Mon day night, as the new constitution and | bylaws will be presented for adoption. ]
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-04-13
CompIimentarY Mention.

The following very flattering notice appeared in the Evangel last week, and we desire to thank our respected con- frere for his kind worlds
 AMONG the many deserving business houses of RusSellville, we wish to call par ticular attention to that of the Russellyille Printing establishment. Call back half dozen years and you see an insignificant country printing office, as regards modern Improvements. A Washington hand press and a Novelty jobber did the work But mark the improvement, Step by step the concern has advanced, and to-day two lightning jobbers and Campbell power press are required, so extensively has the business grown. The Printing Company may well congratulate themselves on hav- ing secured the services of two such excel lent gentlemen as Messrs. B. F. lobe, the Business Manager, and Col. W l.. Morris, Editor of the Democrat. Let the friends of this institution rally to its support all Il while the ball is moving keep it in motion.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-04-13
Frank Leslie's Sunday Magazine
 for May

Has even more than the usual number of highly interesting anl edifying ar ticles. Thc editor, T. Dewitt Talmage, D. D., co tributes People l have Met with "reminiscences of the late Rev. Dr, 5, II. Cox, Rev. Dr. Bowling and Rev. pr. $. II. Tyhg; also an ar ticle, "The East Wind," an essay saving Men, and "The Home Pull pit has sermon by him, "Thc Vacant Chair, "A Tourist in i'unis, :" by Ralli Stenning; Organs and Orgsn- ists,' by Alfrerou IIervey-Goth finely illustrated-will be read wit great iu- terest. The serials, "Weighed and Wautiug," "PrUdcnce WinterburD, |" and "Margarct's Enemy" are contin- ued and there are short stories, sketch es and essays by popular writers. The several poems possess very great merit, and the miscellany will be found re- markedly entertaining and repletc with useful Information. The number is handsomely illustrated. As regards it's literary and artistic merits this pub liestidn must be placed iH the fore most rank. A single number is sold for p cents; yearly subscription, s; six mouths $l 90, aud four months $l. Sent postpaid. Address, Frank Les lie, 53, D and y Park Place, New York.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-04-13
Something about the County.
GUM LoG VALLEY, April8, 1882.

GUM LOG VALLEY, ApritS, lSSz. Editor Democrat:
 If a lew notes of this valley will moot your approval shall sndesyor to give you brief delinsatien of it, together with it's advantages, etc.
 Gum Log is a beautiful valley with but very few exceptions, as all persons who have given it visit know. The land is far above an average. both in fertility and production. An abund- ance of water, clear, sweet and whole some, is not wanting in this vicinity. Timber in no degree of scarcsness is found here.
 Health we notice in this section is good and above an average with the sur rounding and more elevated portions.
 Wheat presents such an appearance as would indicate an abundance of that ne cessary cereal at the approaching harvest.
 The farmers are, since they finished planting corn, making good their time in order to get the ground In suitable plight for plantingeotton.
 The ground In this country, from the heavy beating rain that fell 80 early, is very compact, rendering It very diff ficult to prepare properly for cultiva- ting a crop.
 Mr. Winston McAnally gave the young people the privilege of meeting at his residence to indulge in the pleas- ure of a singing, winch was conducted by s. T. Ray, last Thursday night.
 AS there are vast number of people who are prospecting the country for the purpose of locating, and are desirous of finding a situation among good. generous, thriving and industrious peo- pie, in good society, whore they can suit their taste in regard to churches, 1t probably would not be improper to state that here they may find it.
 The valley can beast of mere church property than any portion of Pope coun- ty of the same dimensions, exclusive of iuNoi pofatcu toWubs iuleo CHuICucS one mile and Il quarter from each oth- CT renders the valley susceptible of in- vesting most any one with the pleasure of visiting church to suit his own fancy.
 Dwelling houses are mOdeI ately good yet some improvements would not be considered useless.
 The raising of fruit in this section 8 1t behooves every farmer to posses himself of good orchard, certainly would not be to any one less than great benefit.
 The young people have organized Il literary society at Davis Chapel, which though but for few months in opera tion, has proven d great benefit to all participating. We are aware of the fact that the result, if the society be properly conducted, will be, when a few more have passed away far beyond the predictions of many.
 The people of this community are ! becoming very much interested in the great work that lies out before them. They seem to be looking for that bright day beyond the horizon Of the present, when their posterity shall rank in a higher stage of existance than they do at present. ARVY.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-04-13
Valuable Suggestions to Mothers

DEAR MR. EDroR:-Long experience in care of children, and great success in bringing them safely through sick> ness, gives confidence to assure that croup, whoopiug cough, bronchitis diptheria, and all throat and chest af- fections will be speedily relieved and cured by using Dr. Acker's English Remedy, which Is exceedingly palata- ble, and may be given to the youngest infant. Adults will find it the best and most potent known specific for cons sumption, asthma, etc., and single trial will prove this true.
 AN OLD NURSE.
 To sustain above, Trial Bottles may be had for 10 cents from John W. Fur ner & Co. Regular sizes, 90 cts. and $l
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-04-13

we'll as in law and medicine ro must expect to pay for it, TyeH,, five cent institutions never have n,, duced. nor ever will produce ,o, an very great results. Neither w;b cheap teaching. Then vote the tar VI pay the teacher a salary that win enable him to give his tune and nj. thought 10 his work; salary t6a, will enable hnm to take journals onS % to keep posted in the work he has I agreed to dc, for no teacher csr hope to be successful who does n". read school literature.
 And lastly, if you expect an in,, ligent class of immigrants to s,os among you. you must show yoursois alive to the school interest. for in.oi !igent people always inuurc con corning these things before s,opninr Then l say once more, 60 not forgeet your duty on the third Saturdav in May.