davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-18
THE PROBATE COURT.
Recent Proceedings before His Honor
Judge Diliey.

November 16.-John Rust vs.. D.
L. Gray.-Judgment for plaintiff for
restitution Of premises described in
complaint, without damages. APP
pealed to the District Court.
November 16.-Gustavus Bahlke
VS.. Frank Drake. w. J. Quigley, Ed
ward Rowberry and Peter McGraw.
Decision pending.
October 31.-Jacob Madeira and
w. A. Pettet vs.. 2. c. Robertson
and Brother. Judgment for plaintiffs,
for 1900 and $11 so costs.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-18
SO A YEAR.
The Price Of the "Weekly Tines Re-
duced, and the Paper Enlarged.

The WEEKLY TINES has been en-
larged, and it is now handsome pa
per OF seven columns and a shee,
24x36. The WEEKLY TINES con.
tains all the local matter published il
the DAILY TINES, and is beyond a
doubt the best, as it IS by long odds
the cheapest, paper published III the
Wood River country. 1t is issued
every Wednesday. Have it sent &c
your friends. The price is only sl.5(
for six months, So per year.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-18
Rsstemce Hours.

Week days--OfRce open fron A. n to ~ IN.
Sundays-from IL to r N.
Money Orders issued from \ n to4PM
No Money Order or Registry business transacted
on Sunday.
Rackfoot mail closes at ~ A. NJ
Kelton closes at A. n.
Ketchum, Galena and Sawtooth closes at IL Y P NJ
Bullion closes at P.M.
Boise closes ct rs p. M.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-18
Browns Shakespeare.

CAssIUs (hoarsely) ..Ye Gods, my throat
is sore -
BRrTUs (smiling). - Crowns Tar
rroches try, and wheeze no more. -
Julius! Sicze her!
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-18
Have the "Weekly Times" Sent TO

Persons about to leave for the win
ter should subscribe for the WEEKLY
TINES before leaving. 1t only costs
s3 year, and is the largest and best
paper, by long odds, in Idaho. It
pu fishes news from all parts Of Wood
River and Sawtooth.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-18

Now, wha this tale o. truth shall read,
Ilka mon and mither's son tax heed,
When auld Nick wad gi' We coitgh or cold,
Browns Cough Balsam cures. My tale
is taald.
Tam o'Shanter.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-18
Browns Shakespeare.

DTHEILo s>tispeeting1. "Methinhs scent
II mouse
Or iS't Iu,nor in my blnod."
lAGo aside. Rrawn's Liver Pills, If in
the house,,
Would nip this hamor in the bud.
Oh. they ycll, @, Act sta-wt,h.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-18
Browns Moore.

'Twas ever thus, since childhood's hour
I've seen each stomache-ache decay,
And when felt dyspepsia's power.
Browns Pepsin Tonic 'lrovc'taway.'
La. La! Roolxh:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-18
------l-
NARRIF.D.

CuICk-K0IIINS--At Rocky Bar. November Ii.
by Rev Mr.. Sullens, Mrs. Frances +. CHICK and
True w Rollins, .lr., both of Rocky Bar.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-18

LAND PATENTS s E; 9;: : Sic;
ASAAAsO - AA' = - Nj mes. Spanish
Grants, and all classes of public land entries. APP
peals and contests in Interior Department con
Quoted. Applications for mineral patents prepared
JAMES II, VAUDEVILLE. att rney and counselor
Mt law. I. S. supreme Court, Court of Clalns
and Circuit Courts. Also in patent infringement
suits. Offices, Lie Droit Building. Lock 30 f53
At Washington u. G. lnnel-ly
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-18
REAL ESTATE.

The Idaho g. Oregon Land I'm
provement Company, having
purchased the HALEY Town
site of the Haley Town Com
pany, have now nearly
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-18

For fine o.a:.r s come to the
T. flee
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-18
OUR NEW YORK LETTER.
A GOSSIPY RESUME OF FASHION.
ABLE DOINGs IN THE METROPOLIS.

The Fire Demon in Theaters-Langtry
kObbing Kate Claxt0n Of Her Stock In
Trade-The Burning Of the Alhambra
Theater-A Resort for the Demi-
Monde and Why It Failed PATHS
Arrival Creating no Sensation How
She Is Handicapped--Ladies to Wear
Stoves In their Ears-..Flowers-.
Fashion Sundries.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-02-16

ATMosPHERICAL knowledge is not
thoroughly distributed to our schools:
A boy being asked, what is mist?"
vaguely responded, can umbrella"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-02-16
Save.

Children who have a little money
ought to practice saving something.
Many boys and girls of to-day hardly
know higher use for money that comes
into their hands than to spend it for
some foolish thing as quickly as posi-
BILE. To such, lesson of self-denial
and economy is very important. AS
60 the boys pennies and dimes, So,
very likely will go the mans dollars
and hundreds, by and by. Without
having the spirit of miser, the person
accustomed to, save has more pleasure
in laying up than spendthrift ever
knows.
The way to keep money is to earn it
fairly and honestly. Money so obtain
ed is pretty certain to abide with its
possessor. But money that is inner
tied, or that in any way comes in with
out fair and just equivalent, is almost
certain to go as it came. The young
man who begins by saving few dollars
a month, and thriftily increases his
store-every coin being a representa-.
tive of solid work, honestly and man.
fully done-stands better chance to
spend the last of his life in afiuence
than he who in his haste to become
rich, obtains money by dashing specu-
lations of the devious means which
abound in the foggy regions which
lie between fair dealing and fraud.
Let the young make note of this.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-02-16

revolver away, but he pointed il mt her
and fired a second shot and got behind n
rocking chair and kept blazing away.
The mother thought she was killed and
Tell over hassock and rolled under n
table. One of the lady callers got up
on sofa and pulled mp her skirts so II
there had been bullets in the revolver
every one of them would have hit her.
Another got behind the stove and held
an evening paper up before her, and
they all yelled murder. The GRANDPA.
ther was sewing carpet-rags, and ut the
first fire he dropped n stitch and fell
over cuspidore and began to say his
prayers. An old lady who had come in
TO borrow some goose oil, run up stairs
and got into the bathroom and locked
herself in. AS the last shot was fred
at the cat, which was trying to get I'M
der the stove, the mean man came in,
and calling the boy by his name said,
Hello, having some fun with the visit
ors, eh?" and he coolly took the re.
volver and put it in his pocket and
asked If any OF them. were hit. They
all said they were hit, and, do you know,
that mean man actually pretended he
thought they were wounded, and went
probing around for the bullets. Then
he told them it was only lot of blank
cartridges, and that he and the boy had
been practicing for two weeks, and then
the women went at him and came near
pulling all the hair out of his head, be-
cause he was mean enough to search
them for bullets. Some men, who have
never run for Office even, are meaner
than Pusley.-Peck's Sun.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-02-16
Millstones Superseded.

The primitive method of comminut'
ing or pulverizing the cereals was 10y
means of stone mortar aud pestle OF
the same material, and everywhere
among the relics OF the aborigincs of
this country these useful utensils arr
found. But for thousands of years in
all civilized Countries, the mill has
taken the place of the primitive moran
and pestle. The hand-mill for grind
ing corn into meal is spoken of IN
many places in the bible, and the work
of operating them generally devolved
upon the women. The Jewish mill was
a simple affair when compared with the
perfected mills of more modern times,
yet the same principles were involved
in their operation. There was the up
per and neither milestone, the latter
being fixed and the other rotating upon
it.
In modern times water and steam
power have been applied to mills, and
the reduction of cereals into meal and
-four made comparatively easy. Gran
tie was used for making millstones for
centuries, and gave good satisfaction,
and when the cleanser for taking out
the foul seed and the bolt for produc-
ing fine flour were added, it seemed
that the height of perfection had been
reached. Then came the French buhr
stones, which were consi Tered great
improvement over the granite, for
grinding wheat, and these have been in
general use in ail tirst-class mills for
many years Recently the new process
for making tlJur was discovered, and
that part of the wheat which was for
merly fed to stock now makes the best
and highest priced flour III the market.
But the time has come when the fa-
nous buhr stones are sup srseded, and
wheat is no longer to be ground, but
crushed or cracked. In all the best
mills in Minneapolis, the millstones
have been taken out and the Hungarian
steel rollers have taken their places
These rollers are about thirty inches
long and eight inches in diameter. 1t
takes five sets of rollers to finish the
flour. Each set of rollers runs closer
than the preceding. After the wheat
passes each set Of rollers it is bolted or
sifted through a coarse cloth. This
cloth lets the disintegrated particles of
wheat through, and pa ses off the bulky
and large pieces, which are run through
another and closer set of rollers and
cracked again. The last rollers have
little else but the wheat hulls and the
waxy germs of the wheat, which do not
crack up, but smash down like piece
of wax. The germ of kernel of wheat
is not good food. 1t makes flour black.
By the old milestone process this waxy
germ was ground up with the starchy
portion, and bolted through with the
flour. BY the new system of cracking
the kernel instead of grinding it, this
germ is not ground, but fattened out,
and sifted or bolted out, while the
starchy portions of the wheat are
crushed into powdered wheat or flour.
Maine Farmer.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-02-16
Snch q Getting Up Stairs.

There is man in the Seventh Ward
that is probably the meanest man in
this country. He had rather play a
joke on his family than to pay note.
His people, the women foil ks are as
afraid as death of fire arms, and when
there was so much talk about toy pistols
killing children, they worried their
lives out nearly, for fear the little five
year-old would get hold CT one of them
and blow lot of his thumbs off. The
family was away for week or two,
leaving this mean man and the little
boy at home, and from all reports the
man and the boy had a healthy old time.
This mean man is great sportsman,
and he had neat little revolver that
he can kill rat with four times out of
five. While the family was away he
got lot of blank cartridges for the re-
volver, and he and the young hopeful
used to go down in the basement and
fire blank cartridges at the furnace
door. The little fellow got so he could
shoot blank cartridges like a hero, and
he promised not to tell anybody that
papa had been teaching him to shoot,
though he was as proud of his prof.
cheney as could be. The family got
back, and one evening there were two
or three ladies in to spend the even
ing.
The party missed the mean man and
the little boy. The mean man loaded
the revolver with blank cartridges and
told the little fellow they would have
some fun. He fixed the little fellow up
ike an Indian, and told him to take the
revolver and go in the sitting-room and
yell, vhoop," and fire the whole seven
cartridges. 1t was picnic for the little
fellow. He came up out of the base
nent, opened the door and -whooped,"
and began to fire. They were talking
about trimming night gowns, or some
such innocent pastime, when the firing
commenced. The neither of the child
recognized him and started to take the
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-02-16
"OyerWOrked."

He came home late at night, and his
wife woke up and found him with a
burning match trying to light the fau-
Get over the marble basin in his dress.
ing room.
James," she said, "that is not the
gas barner."
81 know it now, my love, he replied,
unsteadily; "fact is, I've been over
worked and that's the reason made mis-
take"
eyes, you look as if you had been
lifting good DEAL" she quietly an
swered, as she returned to her pillow.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-02-16
Our Vanishing Forests.
New, York Shipping List. January 2

New York Shipping List, January %.
The quantity of mercantile pine lum-
Der, board measure, cut in the United
States in 1880, together with the avail
able supply May 81 of that year, is thus
estimated by Professor Sargent, of
Harvard, in contribution to the CEN
sus bureau:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-02-16

FASHION has decreed that the blonde
takes the front seat this season. As
soon as the brunette finds out that she
is questionable she will be willing to
dye.-Terds SUtings.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-02-16

A NAN sometimes forgets, before he
has paid, whether he has paid or not;
but after be has paid, he never forgets
that he has paid. Man is naturally a
liar.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-02-16

estimated by Professor Sargent, of
Harvard, in contribution to the CEN
sus bureau:
Standing Pine. Cut Census Yr, 80
Texas feet 81, sos, 800 900 ia. 900
Wisconsin. ......41 200, 000 900 49,, .99, 900
Michigan .35. 900, 100000 4,497, 81 !, 900
Mississippi 81 1000, 900 lis, 775, 600
Alabama. .21, 192, 900, 900 245, 1896, DOL
Florida 6,615, 1000 20S, 056, 600
Minnesota ...-.. G,100,0O0,0O0 54O,977,0O
Future bulletins will give the extent
of pine land in other states as well as
statistics relative to the supply of valu-
able timber of other kinds, but the
above figures show (first) that the pine
states in the South contain the greater
amount of timber, and (seconO that
the pine in northern states is being cut
much more rapidly than in the South.
At the rate of the cutting of 1880, with
out making allowance for the increase
by growth, Wisconsin's supply will last
less than twenty years, Michigan's
seven years, and Minnesota less than
twelve years. At this rate the South
must furnish the greater part of the
pine lumber in 1890.
There are two remedies for the
wasteful destruction of our forests. The
first is to check the consumption of
wood. This can be done, and is being
done to some extent, by the substitu-
ton of iron for wood in various ways.
The second is tree culture-the plant
ing of trees to replace in part those
that are removed. Thousands of acres
of land from which trees are cut are for
nothing so valuable as for nursery of
young trees. 1t may become necessary
some time to require every man who
fells tree to replace it with a Seeding.
In most of our states, too, there is land
neutrality-suspicious. worthless for
cultivation under our diffusive and
somewhat careless agricultural systems
but well adapted to raise a crop OF
wood. Certain states, either directly
or indirectly, already offer bounties for
tree planting and cultivation. More OF
the same sort of encouragement ought
to be given. A farmer can bequeath
no better inheritance to the community
in which he passes his days than
fourishing plantation of thrifty, grow
ing trees
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-10-05

Atlanta Constitution: The Maine girl,
tall and ruddY, kisses as though she
were taking an impression in the chew
ing gum Of her native s,ale. The Mas
sachusetts girl kisses in the Greek style,
favored with brown bread. The New
York girl goes at il rs If she were dal'blng
in Wall street speculation The kiss
of New Jersey girl is fiery AS a taste OF
apple jack ,bdicr known as Jersey light
ming. Little Dehware's giHls are AS
sOft ~ the peashes which grIw there.
A Maryland kiss is rich and Juicy as a
terrapin stew. In tue Old Dominion
you are met with genuine hospitality
the girls kiss as though they wanted you
TO stay. The Ohio girl is described as
possessing the comprehensive qualities
of the Ohio man-she wants all she car
get and gets all che can. A Louisiana
girls kiss IL said % be- like eating sugar
cane, while North Carolina girls stick
like tar
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-10-05

Ever since Tannyson invented EaocL
Arden imitaiors of that unfortunate hero
have cropped out in all parts OF the
world. Occasionally there Is an agree
able variation upon the original model,
as for example in Eric, Penn, at the
present time. in the person of one Mey-
ers. Having lived afar from his wife
in great seclusion for many years, he
returned fortnight ago To find that
she was claimed by q man named
Grubb. who occupied the less distin,
guished position OF boIrder in the
family at the time of Meyers departure
Fhinking 10 avoid disagrccable compli-
cations, Qrubb promptly sent the law
full husband to the s'mshouse, but find
ing the woman resented that action as
well as the man, and fOreseeing much
trouble in the future. he blew his OWE
brains out and thus considerably leIl
a clear field 10 Number one.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-10-05


The Brotherhood of Locomotive En-.
ginecrs and General Manager Talmage,
of the Missouri Pacific. have Gomp to an
agreement respecting wages, which
aveIts the threatened strike. The fol
lowing are the important points In the
proposition submitted and accepted {:
First, any engineer believing himself to
be unjusiIy discharged to be offered a
fair tFiaj, and if proven innocent shall be
TeinsLaled aRd FeceiYc half paYIfoF. the
time lost Second, all freight sngjneers
TO be paid four cents per mile, one hun.
dred miles OE less to constitute days
work; all over one hundred miies per
day to be paid for ut the rate of thirty
five cents per hour Third, engineers
on construction trains Ia receive $3.50
per day eff twelve hours, and all over
time In he paid for at the rate of thirty
five cents per hour; aaa SWITCH engineers
| are tn be paid $50 per month instead al
$S5. Engineers of pushers will receive
500 per month instead of sos. These
arrangements are mutually satisfactory
and no strike will occur.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-10-05


Thc.IFansit of Venus in December aud
the total eclipse Of the sun next May are
alike taxing the resources of the scion
tic world Every civilized govern
ment has lent hand la aid OF observa-
lions of the transit. which are To be Ia
ken simultaneously At the opposite ends
Of the earth. Some of our American rs
tron0mers are about sailing from San
Francisco for the Southern Hemisphere.
The directors Of the principal European
observaiOries have agreed to send AN ex-
petition 10 the MaIquesas Islands TO
view the coming eclipse, and every
European government will be asked TO
contribute men and money Ia ia snc-
cess. About this time, TOO, the inter
national circumpolar colonies, which
have been during the year past getting
located, begin their work, SO that this
form OF scientific eaIsrpriss is very well
| deVelOned
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-10-05

Capt. L. II Shaw, chief of the fire de-
made Il snmewhat extended excursion in
this COMMUNICATING Chicago among
other places-said, few days ago, Ia q
New York reporter 81 visited the
United States ten years ago, and then
tue fire departments were away behind
the aaS Since thai lime the rest OF
the world has far advanced; here not "a
single step onward has been made, in
fact, have noticed many evidences OF
decided rciiOgrale movement. The
Truth is" he said, "Ihc politicians and
the makers of fire machines hive been
running things their own way; and il
Looks rs though they were going TO
keep right along I'M the same track"
He had seen ladders here which he had
been informed cost $4,000. In his cX-
periencc his department never bought
hgt one ladder that cost over elOO.
They couldn't afford tn buy ladders at
such AN enormous price. He gGs in the
habit of paying e4O0 for fire engine
it would be extravaganza To pay more.
Here he had seen machines costing
from $4,000 to $4,000. The low
priced English engines, he was certain,
are superior To tllR high,priccd AmcIi-
can ones, The hose Used here, ha sags,
IA of very inferior quality, and sold al
n basely exlnrtlORaie price.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-10-05

The Topeka Capital of last Thursday
announces the marriage of Mr.. John
Coulter, of that paper, to Miss Ella Few,
of Leavenworth, which happy event
VaS celebrated at the residence of the
brides brother Law, in Chicago, last
evening. Il IL act our privileged o en-
JOY the acquaintance of the
bride, but we have heard her
praises sung by others. whose Judg'
ments we revere, and VIC are fully per.
suaded that the union, which is the con-
summation of 0 prolracLed courtship,
will proye one that eaRDOt fail to insure
the greatest measure or Happiness 10
both parties MIR. Coulter has heeR
idenliIled with the Kansas press for
nearly teh years, and cnJoysa reputation
as Journalist WHICH might we'll excite
the envy of n man OF double his age.
We know of no young man of his pro
fession in the country who has before
him 90 inviting future, and while
John is to he congratulated in having
secured, In his noble young wife. prizf
beyond the value Of gold and rubles, the
lady may indeed he accounted happy
| whose pleasant lot it is "a journey
through lie with such help meet as
John Coulter.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-10-05

work of Sunday school evangeIiz4tion
IN the state as far as possible witheu
lncurring liabilities which the Sunday
school board cannot meet.
8. That collections be taken in De
cember, March. June and August for q.
support of the work. The report wa!
adopted.
The committee on nominations pre-
sented the following report which was
adopted:
For president, H. c. Rash; vice presi.
9ent, a; LoVltt; recording secretary, S
I. Dodd (; treasurer, j. T. Burton.
An informal discussion relative to The
question of holding the meetings of the
association in connection with the mis-.
sionary convention was held, after which
1t was decided to hold the next meeting
at Ottawa, commencing on Tuesday at
noon before the meeting of the State
Missionary convention.
The committee ON resolutions report-
ed as follows which was adopted:
Resolved, 1sl That we earnestly re-
quest preachers, superintendents, and
Sunday school workers throughout the
state to give special attention TO the tax
ing OF quarterly collections in all our
Sunday schools, and forwarding the
same TO the state treasurer.
81 An6I IL is sense OF this body that
the prohibition law of the state of Kan
sas, has done and it is doing much good
for our state, that we give it our
unqualified support and pledge ourselves
to take all lawful means to enforce the
same.
8. That We urge upon Sunday school
workers the importance OF early and
persistent TRACKING of temperance priu-
ciples,
Excellent papers upon 1.-The Sunday
school in the church, and the church in
the Sunday school" were presented
by David Wetzel and NJ. p. Hay
den, and after discussion upon the
same the convention adjourned.