davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1883-08-11

Its continued large yields of wheat, &C., are
guarantee, the quality is always uniform,
and
1T HAS NO EQUAL
The Democratic advocate., 1883-08-11

$500 PER TON
LESS THAN CAN BE PURCHASED
ELSEWHERE.
The Democratic advocate., 1883-08-11
FERTILIZERS for WHEAT

We offer as exclusive local agents and at
manufacturers prices
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-01
"WOman'S Health journal"

Contains valuable information on the
diseases Of women only. Published
by Lady Physicians who have made
these peculiar weaknesses Of the sex
their sole study for years. 1t gives
the causes, symptoms, and a sure
home treatment for Prolapsus Uteri
or Falling of the Womb, Inflammation
and liberation of the Womb, and all
displacements. Leucorrhna or Whites.
Irregular, suppressed, or painful Men
situation, Flooding, sick and Nervous
Headache, Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
Heartburn, Weakness in back and
stomach. Scrofula, Pains in Side, Dir.
z,ness, Kidney Complaint, Barrcnness,
Nervous Prostitution, Depression of
Spirits, General Debility of Women
and change Of life. Sent on receipt
OF six cents III stamps. Address, DR..
!sush's Medical Association, Nunda,
New York. .oO1v
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-01
Common Sense.

Very few people in this world pos
sess what is known as practical com
mon sense, yet those who do claim a
mo'ety Of that necessary requirement
say that it is foolish to assert that there
IS no known cure for Rheumatism.
when the great medicine, Salicylica, is
guaranteed to give immediate and per.
manent relief. y test of its efficacy
is the fact that it has been established
for five years, and is an assured sue
cess.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-01
OCTOBER SCHEME,
Whole Tickets, 5000.
Halt Tickets, sl.OO.
2: Tickets, $4,000.
IS Tickets. 100000

Remit money OF Bank Draft 10 Letter, NJ eand bv
ExRrese. DON'T SEND BY REGIsrEREp IFT.
Ten OR POeTOFFlcE ORDER until further no
uce. ORDERS Of IS and upward. by Express, can
he ee09 Al our exrense. Address ali orders 70 i
DoCoLAS, Louisvills. Ky. sltted Wv,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-01

On and after to-day, the first of
October, the rate Of postage on letters
sent to any part Of the United States
aud Canada will be Two cents, instead
OF three, as heretofore. This reduc.
ton, while gratifying, does not make
our postage quite as cheap as that Of
Great Britain, nut it will be accep pied
as step in the right direction.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-01
THE SECOND DISTRICT COURT.
Its October Term Commenced this Morn
lnE--The Grand Jury.

inK--The Grand Jury.
The October, 1883, term of the Ills.
t:ict Court began this morning in the
Theater. Judge Pickett presiding.
Z. u. Ho9e was admitted to prac.
tice in this Court.
The case of Chas. II. Furey VS.. Geo.
w. Taylor and wife was set for trial
Tomorrow morning
NJ. D. Richardson IS. Robert c.
Chambers.--Judgment for pluintitf,
BY agreement.
Francis Fimple vs.. Thomas Fimple.
dismissed without prejudice.
The following grand jury was i'm
paneled for the term: John B. Eos.
ter, foreman; Charles Parsons, J. L..
Stinson, B. X. Boone, w. j. Arm.
strong, l. II. Phippen, A. NJ. Hall, J.
A. Porter, w. T. Hall, H. Stevenson,
II. F. Black, W. II. Haight, J. M.
StAckpole, p. P. Canavan, Thomas
Don"u, and Henry Spielman. The
Judges charge was delivered to them.
The calendar was called, and cases
set for the term.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-01
Amoug the Shakers.

In certain sections Of the country
there are religious scots known as
Shakers; but for the present we will
not speak of them. The ''shakers'' to
whom we refer are those who su ff-r
from swamp fever which necessarily
entails Rheumatic troubles and Neu.
ralgia. To these unfortunate ones,
therefore, we recommend Salicylica
as a panacea for their ailments. Try
it and be convinced of its curative
powers. oil
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-01
kEN,E iSR rs 'e'e' % y

40 any one sending full name and address Con
S. n.tnographed Fashion Pla:es and about / s
latest novelties in Ladies' and Chiidrsn.a s"i.s
G cna Siosks. Underwear, Infants Outfits. Hos;crv
s SINS furnishing Good. 'aces. Fancy Goods.
Nv r. Jewelry. ". teAs', Boots and shoes
A.. us, etc. 'tc. fr,,>s lower than those Of
On! other hnNs~: H. C. r. KOCH i SON. Sth sv ~
WV hVH. se7w1n
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-01

|||1|I455t33?3!3S33|
100000 for Nd.

100000 for 80,
% REGULAR MONTHLY DRAWING
6S6 will take place in the Masonic Hall, Ma.
sonic Temple building, IN Louisville, Ky,
Thursday, October IS, 1883.
4 LAWFUL LOTTERY AND FAIR DRAWINGS char
t'rcd oy the Legislature of kentucky and twice
declared legal by the highest Court in The st tie
Hond given t. Henry county in the sum II 500 600
TOT she prompt payment Of all prizes sold.
a Revolution IN single NuMber Drawings.
Every ticket holder his own supervisor. can
ealL ont the number on hts ticket and see the cor
responding number on the tag placed in the wheel
~ his presence. These drawings will Occur on the
iase Thursday OF every mouth Read the maGnlr
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-01
Dr.. RQsh'S "ReQulatol

has never failed 70 give relief. 1t has been used
successiulIy for years In sub uing the most sinh.
nor norm cases Of heart difficulties 4 positive cnrs
LOT hnlsrger ent Palptation. Fluttering and F.tty
u. Dse T nersoon Of the Heart Price, 81 per bottle
'o1 n 90 Sosu oy druggists, or sent direct by
~, DIX RCSHS MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
"''"v Nupda, New York, U. g. A.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-01
Dissolution Of C0-Partnership.

Notice ia hereby given that the eo-partnership
neretolore existing between j. K Morrill, and
OF Morrill \ ASnew. 10 this day dissolved by n,u
tu"i consent J. X. Morrill, will continue the liy
ana feod stAhle business vt the old stand col.
Irct az ont.tandine accounts due the late firm, and
pay AL the indebtedness OF the same
Jos, X. MORRILL,,
JAMES ID. AGNEW,
~A'!' A"""o ierritofy, october !. 1883 oil
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-01
LAND PATENTS !!
Patents procure
for Tow WHISTLES
NJ

Grants. snd al classes Of public land entries NJ
rssis and contests in Interior Department con
Quoted. Applications for mineral patents prepared
JAHce h. VAUDEVILLE. attorney aud counselor
ss lsv. O. 8. Supreme Court, Court Of Claims,
and Circuit Ooirte. Alec IN potent infringe, ncnt
Nssb in2epn. 30 "
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-09-13
Cooking ReciDes.

| BEEF LoAr.-One and one-haif pounds
| of bee{steak chopped very fine, and free
from gristle; two cups of rolled crackers;
one cup of cold water, one-half cup of
butter, salt and pepper to suit the taste.
Bake till done.
Poor MANS SWEET CAKE.-One cup of
sugar, one cup Of sour cream, one.half
cup of butter, one egg, half teaspoonful
of soda, one-half nutmeg, grated fine;
! -four enough to make a stiff batter. Bake
| in slow oven.
POTATO CRoouErrEs.-Season cold
mashed potato with pepper, salt and
nutmeg. Beat to a cream, with tea
spoonful of melted butter to every cup
full of potato. Bind with two or three
beaten eggs and add some minced par
sley. Roll into oval ball, dip in beaten
egg, then in bread crumbs and fry in hot
lard or d.ippings. Pile in pyramid
upon q fiat dish and serve. Tney are
nice with little cream beaten up with
them.
Corn LoAF.-Four eggs, whites and
yolks, beaten as light as possible, sep
arately; one quart of corn meal, quarter
of a pound of butter, two quarts of boil
ing milk; a teaspoonful of silt mixed
we'll with corn meal. Melt the butter
in the milk and scald the corn mea!
with it, beating and stirring we'll until
it becomes perfectly smooth; then add
the light yolks; and last y the stifly
beaten whites. Bake in q quick oven.
Half the quantity will make agood-sized
loaf.
BUBBLE PuDD1Na.-One quart of fresh
milk, five eggs, three tablespoonfuls of
cornstarch, one tablespoonful of sugar,
nutmeg. to taste, pinch of soda in the
milk. Scald the milk, stir in the corn.
starch, cook one minute, and pour upon
the beaten eggs and sugar. Season, and
| whip up well, pour into around-oottom-
| ed mold we'll buttered, tit on the top, set
| in pot of boiling water, boil three-Quar-
ters Of an hour, turn out upon dish
and eat with sauce.
| PEPPER Por.-A dish familiarly known
as "pepper pot" much sought for by
the epicure, is made thus: Boil six
pounds of tripe for one hour, then take
it from the water in which it has boiled
| and put it in fresh water with knuckle
of veal. Let these boil for two hours,
then put in some potatoes, onions, car
rots, little parsley, some celery salt or
stalks of celery, and any other herb or
vegetable your taste demands: plenty OF
salt is essential, and considerable black
pepper. When the tripe is tender, cut
It in small bits and put it back in the ket-.
tie. After removing the vegetables,
make nice gravy. Dumplings may be
served with this if you please. The best
way to cook them is to steam them and
then drop them in the boiling gravy just
| before serving. They are certain to be
thoroughly cooked and to be light if
steamed for three quarters of an hour.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-09-13
KEEPING THEIR END UP.
How the Great Vests N1arvels are
Apt to Multiply.

How the Great Vests Marvels are
Apt to Multiply.
As last Tuesdays west-bound train
passed Cape Horn, large party of Eng
lishmen, of the Observation-Disclosures
variety, crowded out on the platform
and loudly expressed their dissatisfac-
ton at the scenery, which was mot at
all rp to the guide-books, you know, by
JoveV ~ + ;. 1: :. : > =
As they returned to their seats to en-
Joy jolly good British all.around grum-
BILE, entirely oblivious Of the indignant
glances of the native passengers, q
meek-looking, gentle-voiced Journalist
from Frisco approached from the other
end Of the car and volunteeredto.give the
tourists some valuable facts concerning
the country. In an ingenious and plaus-
ible way, he answered their questions in
manner that reduced our critics from
over-the-pond to acondition Of prof found
amazement, not to say awe.
The next morning the journalist was
informed by the reporter that c0m-
mittee of gentle wished to see him
in the baggage car. As he entered he
found q dozen travel Hers. all native and
10 the manner born, aiting 10 receive
nim hat 10 hand Tho spokesman Id
|IYanced and said:
d b S You ars IL larty VI ~ Stying
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-09-13
C0Dn0r.RO0fng.


The Scientific American mentions the
decline in tie price of copper as likely
to lead to the increased use of that met.
lin building. At present the material
for copper roof costs at the outset,
only about twice as much as tin, and as
the latter must be repaired and painted
about once in three years, and in fifteen
or twenty years must be renewed alto
gether, the copper which never needs
painting, and is practically indestructi-
BILE, is much the cheaper in the end.
There are in Boston many copper roofs
put on about forty years ago, which
show no signs of deteriol alton; and the
metal is still much employed in that
city for cornices, cutters, and rain-wa-
ter pipes, as we'll as for covering bay
windows, and in many other ways, in
place of galvanized iron, which is much
inferior in beauty and durability, and
not very much cheaper. The copper
has the additional advantage of needing
no paint, 80 that the delicate lines ofar-
tistic work are in no danger of being
6lled up, and the metal increases rather
than diminishes in beauty, by the slow
formation of q bluish.green patina over
it. For flashings, as we'll as other por-
tons of roof-work copper is much supe.
rior 10 zinc or tin, and with the aid Of q
certain amount of lead, the most diff
cult problems in roofing can be success
fully and permanently solved. .-Ameri-
can Architect.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-09-13
The Values of Vegetables.

All vegetables have an effect on chem.
stry Of the body, so that We cannot
speak too highly of their importance at
he table. We will mention few of
these matters first and dispose of this
aspect OF the subject, so as not to seem
TO mix the pharmacop@ia with the. .kitch-
en-. Asparagus is strong diuretic, and
forms part Of The cure for rhe umatic pa
tents at such health resorts as Aix-les-
bains. sorrel is cooling, and forms the
staple of that soupe aux herbes which
french lady will order for herself after
long and tiring journey. Carrots, as
containing quantity of sugar, are avoid
eq Dy some people, while others COM
pam OF them as indigestible. With re-
gard to the latter accusation, it may be
remarked in passing, that it is the yell
low core OF the carrot that is difficult of
dlgestlon, the outer or red layer, is ten.
ger enough. In Savoy the peasants
nave recourse to an infusion Of carrots
as specific for jaundice.
>, Ihe large sweet onion is very rich in
those alkaline elements which counter.
act the poison of rheumatic gout, If
slowly stewed in meek broth, and eaten
with little Nepaul pepper, it will be
found to be an admirable article of diet
tor patients of studious and sedentarv
habits. The stalks of caulifower have
the same sort of value, only too often
the stalk OF caulif1ower is so ill-boiled
ana unpal table that few persons would
thank you for proposing to make part of
thelr meal consist Of so un:nviting an ar
ucle.. Turnips in the same way, are oft
en- thought to be indigestible and better
suited for COWS and sheep than for deli>
cate people. But here the fault lies
With The cook quite as much as with the
root. The cook boils the turnip badly,
and then pours some butter over it.
and the eater of such dish is sure to be
worse for it. Try better way. Half
boil your turnip, and cut it in
slices like half crowns. Butter
q pie dish, put in the slices, moisten with
little milk and weak broth, dust once
with 81 lead. crumbs and pepper and salt,
and bake In the oven till it gains bright
golden brown. This dish, which is the
Piedmontese fashion of eating turnips,
is quite unsuited to COWS, and ought to
be popular.
~, What shall be said about our lettuces?
The plant has slight narcotic action, of
which French old woman, like French
doctor. we'll knows the value, and when
properly cooked it is really easy of
digestlon. But in our country, though
lettuces are duly grown in every garden,
you often hear the remark, II can't eat
a salad, ," and as few cooks know how to
use the vegetable which has been refused
in its raw state, the lettuces are all
wasted, and so is the ground in which
they are grOWn.-Ex.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-09-13
General Mention.

A certified copy of the will of Edward
Clark. a New York millionaire, whose
estate is said to be worth $4,000, 900,
with the proceedings thereupon in the
Surrogate Court of Otsego county, has
been filed in the Office of the register of
deeds at Milwaukee. By the will the
sum of $50. 900 is bequeathed to Williams
College. Four grandsons of the deceased
are bequeathed the sum of $!50, 900 each,
while more distant relatives receive
sums ranging from $4,000 to $4,000.
Beside these cash bequests, large and
valuable tracts of land are given to the
heirs of the deceased millionaire by
terms of the will.
The Chinese ssclaim that the system of
competitive examination had its origin
in China, and is in operation to-day.
There are three stages to be passed by
the aspirant to the highest honors and
any one may lenter for an examination.
One peculiar feature is the thorough
prevention of fraud. The candidates
are carefully searched, even the finger
nails and soles of the feet being exam
opened and inspected. The questions
for examination are answered in one
day, and no candidate is allowed to fill
more than "a sheets of paper.
Ministers at Saratoga are endeavoring
to assist each other in expounding the
best modes of preaching. All of the
speakers have agreed that good SER
mon is the necessary basis for preaching.
Most believed the extemporaneous
method is the truly effective. while one
or two advocated combination of the
manuscript and extemporaneous meth
cd. The best method was once ex-
planned BY DR.. Charming to Theodore
Parker, and tell him to preach " hat he
thoroughly believes and feels. Let the
full heart pour itself.forth."
New Jersey has had her great Wash
Day on the Saturday in August when
the inhabitants within thirty miles of
the coast meet for grand saltwater
bath. This year 5000 people cole cted
at Seagirt, mostly farmers and their fam
lilies. Dancing and eating we're amuse-
ments, but bathing was the great fun.
Bathing suits were worn all day, people
wandering in and out of the water ac-
cording to fancy.
The region around Elkhorn Grove,
Iowa, where the Polk City murderers,
Crawford and Hardy, were captured,
and where one Of them was shot, is set
tied principally by Danes. They are SUI
perstitious, and it is pretended that the
ghosts of .the murderers play pranks
there nightly. Two farmers were walk
ing by night recently near wood. They
cut short their stroll to hasten back to
the homes of their neighbors and pro.
claim that the ghost Of Crawford and
Hardy had appeared to them. Tue
neighbors turned out, and oil Of them
now profess to have eeen the spooks
plainly, and unmistakably It is said
that some Of the settlers are so troubled
that they are preparing to omit the re-
gion. IE
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-09-13
A Game Of Base Ball Played by Sixj
teen Girls.

At Pastime Park, Philadelphia, sixteen
young girls, aided by two lads, played base
ball. The players were modestly dressed,
and their skirts reached to their knees. Oue
side wore dresses of white with blue trim.
mings and stockings Of a light red color,
while the other had blue stockings. ALI
wore jaunty little white-cloth bats and base
ball'shoes of the regular style, except one
girl, who luxuriated IN fifteen. button gait.
ers that reached span around her ankles
and must have taken half an hour each to
iasten. When play was called the reds
went to the bat, each girl clamoring about
the scoer's table TO know when would be
her turn to Ego in.n Il was evident from
the start that the dimond Of regulation
{ slzs Was entirely to large for the girls either
Z for running or throwing. q bail thrown
I from pitcher 70 second base almost invariably
fell short, and was stopped on the roll. The
throw from first to- third base was an utte1
bilty.
The throM MinK was i noyelty at Pastims,
I md 0citsd the playeRs who watched the
[sSanSt 10 uncon6ol1abJe lauGhtG. Al TN
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-09-13

My brother Myron and my
eelf were both cured, to all ap
pearance. of Catarrh and Hay
Fever last July and August. VI
to this date, Dec. %, neither
have had any return of thest
troubles. Ely's Cream Balm
was the medicine used. Ga
BR1EL FERRIS, Spencer, Tiogs
Co., N. Y.
CREAM BALM will, when ap.
piled by the finger into the nos.
trils, be absorbed, effectually
cleansing the nasal passages OF
catarrhal virus, causing healthy
secretions. It allays intiamma'
tion, protects the membranal
Innings of the head from colds
completely heals the sores and
restores the sense of taste and
smell. Beneficial results are
re allied by a few applications,
n thorough treatment 1oiH care.
in the head. Agreeable to use.
D cents a package, by mail or al
THEIRS, Owego, N. Y.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-09-13

those globe trotters in the rear sleeper
some points about the coast, believer
II am Sir" said the Quill-driver,
modestly. "
"You told them, I understand, !" con.
was. .76, 900 feet highr' s
'"fhe same" .-.
"You diyulged the well-known fact
that trains on this road were often de-
tanned four days by herds of buffalo,
and that they frequently have to use q
Gatling qua on the cowcatcher to pre-
vent the locomotive being pushed off
the ::Hss track :!y, by the grizzly bears?"
"You further acquainted them with
the circumstance that the Digger In
dams live to the average age of 204, and
that the ratification OF the air on the
plains is such that an ordinary pin looks
like telegraph pole at the distance Of
torty-two miles?"
II think wedged that ill.," respond
ed the newspaper man.
"And we are informed they all made
memorandum of your statement that
at the Palace Hotel an average of two
walters per DAY were shot BY the guests
for bringing cold soup-eh?"
AAOy u4us
"And, finally, we believe that you are
the originator of that beautiful-tbat
a-utiful-er-fact regarding that fall
len redwood tree up at Mariposa-I
mean the hollow one into which the
six horse.stage drives, and comes out
of q knot-hole 165 feet further
along?"
II told them all about it."
"Just so! just sow said the committee
man, grasping the patriots hand and
producing well-filled buckskin bag,
''and am instructed by this committee
of your fellow-countryman to present
you with this slight token of our appre-
citation of the noble manner in which
you have vindicated the honor of our
noble land; God bless you, STRIP
"Gentlemen," said the true Califor-
nian, much affected, 81 understand your
feelings, and although I blush to be re-
warded for simply doing my duty, ac-
cept the gift as a sacred trust to be de.
voted to the further exaltation of our
common country"
"In what way?" asked the chairman,
earnestly.
"Why, am going back to rope those
fellows into little game of studhorse
poker.' And as he left the car they
gave him cheer that nearly shook the
train off the rails.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-09-13
PSALMS
(REvIsED]

HEAR this, all ye people, and give
- ear all ye inyslids of the world,
Hop Bitters will make you well and to
rejoice.
2. 1t shall cure all the people and put
sickness and suffering under foot.
3. Be thou hot afraid when your fam.
lily is sick, or you have Brights disease,
or Liver Complaint, for Hop Bitters will
cure you.
4. Both low and high, rich and poor
know the value of Hop Bitters for bilious,
nervous and Rheumatic complaints.
5. Cleanse me with Hop Bitters and
! shall have robust and blooming health.
6. Add disease upon disease and let
the worst come, am safe if I use Hop
Bitters.
Z. For all nv life have been plagued
with sickness and sores, and not until year
sgo was cured by Hop Bitters.
=. He that keereth his bones from ach.
ing from Rheumatism and Neuralgia, with
Hop Bitters, doeth wisely.
8. Though thou hast sores, pimples,
freckles, salt rheum, erysipelas, blood pois-
oning, yet Hop Bitters will remove them
all.
10. What woman is there, feeble and sick
from female omplainta, who desireth not
health and useth Hop Bitters and is made
we'll.
IL. Let not neglect to use Hop Bitters
bring on serious Kidney and 7 iver com.
plants.
12: Keep thy tongue from being furred,
thv blood pure ana thy stomach from indi-
gestion by using Hop Bitters.
Ii. All my pains and aches and disease
60 like chaf before the wind when use
Hop Bitters.
IA. Mark the man who was nearly dead
and gwen up by the doctors after using Hop
Biters and becometh we'll.
Is. Cease from worrying about nervous
ness. gems raj debility, and urinary trouble,
Tor Hop Bitters will restore you.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-09-13

Queen Victoria's recovery from the ef.
fects Of her fall on the stairs of Windsor
castle, nearly ave months ago, Is now II.
most complete. Her general heath has
greatly improved and she Is in god spirits
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-09-13

disdain. Soldiers are given the bright
est, sharpest and most effective weapons
80 every farmer should have the
very best machines and Implements for
the war which he has to wage against
vegetable ag !ressors and insect depreda-
tors in the field, the orchard and the
garden, and every farmers wife should
have every appliance for economising
muscle. All that remains for farmer
to do, is to subscribe to a first class
agricultural paper, and to say, as did
Shakespeare's working man: ~ owe
no man hate, and envy no mans hap.
piness; am glad with every mans good,
and content with my own farm."-Ben
Perley POOre.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-09-13

OwENroN, KY DR.. I. F. Mundy, says: II
have found Browns Iron Bit ers one of the
best tonics and prescribe it frequently"