davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-01
Earth Tsrpedses Iavsnted by a. Austrian.
Prom, TIE London Times

GENEVA. June 1.-THE Federal Council have
Authorized the military 70 make seIe: OF
yea llbowitx an Austrian onicer These orpedoes
be buried In roads aud mountain passes IN such
to render them inprscticab They also he placed
In carts and other vehicles which may be used for
the carts moved the tornedoes will explode II the
experiments should demonstrate the utility Of Herr
Lu6owitzs Invention the question Of Swiss fortinca
lions will he much simplihed and the defence OF the
disposed Ia every frontier mountain pass tho
destruction OF force that nght venture to attack
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-01

Boomer lister neglected cold viii devotion constant
eoas oh Of breath falling strength and waiting
Enish msy Be .yod:d q pslsiaa BY usins In time Dr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-01

shows ~ they cvldently need 10 BE- regu-
lated. There must b no moro such impos-
tsres ~ this baby show Of Pittsburgh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-01

An officeholding aristocracy Is what the
people OF this country do not want No privi-
leged classl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-01

ALEXANDER, tho oolOred cadet who has
just entercd West Point. is we'll spoken Of. and
seems to be superior. physically and mentally.
to WHITAKER and smith. It Is said that there
is general disposition among the cadets to
treat him vol. and there is no doubt that the
indignation aroused throughout the country
by tho snobbish and unfair treatment to which
WHIrTAKkR was subjected has had . whole
some effect at the Academy. The cadets are
all charity scholars OF the United States. and
II they succeed In passing their examinations
they will become servants Of the United States.
They have no reason to look down" upon
ANYBODY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-01

The question whether Mr.. BxrRNR Of Rich
mond lied In his Newspaper about Ar. ELAN
OF the same town seems TO have boon settled
near Now Hope. In the State OF Virginia. yes
terday In favor Of Mr.. BnRNR. The settlo-
mont was effected By means Of navy rsvolvsrs.
Tho parties had been trying for week 10 nnd
place where they could safely undertake the
discussion OF the question with gunpowdor
and bullets. and 1t last they found It. But
even then Il looked. at FIRST - though thoy
were doomed mover 70 know whether Mr..
BsIRNE had lied or not. for the navy revolvers
Appeared 70 be puA,ed themselves. and sent
the bullets flying harmiessly through tho air.
At tho second shot. however. the revolven got
IL all Strengthened out and tho decision was
Immediately rendered through ball which
was sent crashing into Mr.. ELAM's thigh.
This was . proof. which Mr.. ELAN could not
gainssy. that no had done wrong In averring
that Mr.. BEIRNs lied. and MI. BEIRNs. gratified
TO find his own opinion that he had not lied
thus unmistakably confirmed. at once declared
that he was satisfied. But unfortunately for
the duellists. now question which docs not
come within the jurisdiction OF navy revolvers
now arises. and that IL whether. having COM
mitted q felony under tho laws Of Virginia.
both Mr.. ELAN and Mr.. BxIRNE should not b
sent 10 jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-01
A Qaeer Teasre BY watch 40 Estate 10 Held.
From the London Telegraph.

A banner was hung yesterday. June 10. in
windsor Castle ~ the Duke Of WslinSt:ns agent, the
this csremOny being performed annually On the anut
vsgsASy Of the battle Of Waterloo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-01

At last steps are being taken to remove
the wreck OF the steamer Nankin from tho
Swash Channel. where 1t has obstructed navi-
cation since April. 1882. 1t is to be removed by
June OF next year. It seems proposterous that
navigation should be INSTRUCTED for over two
years BY . wreck which ought to have been
raised long ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-01

"'1 ''' ' u'''0 '"e"' :" e""'o V"' vi tHe ""'eri
ana threatened 10 take away their Clothes which they
haa 1911 on inc sand Ihsreupon couple OF the broth
rem ran atef the committeeman and threatened to put
MN INTO ths water clothes ana all This frightened
tue committeeman 20 sre"''y mat no ran away "sfas'
a. MS elderly legs could carry him. The brethren nm
ihea their bath win al desired leisure aud took
sion 70 MAKE run OF he committeeman aud his condu
tors 20 thss heir WORK became both ridiculous and od
Gus rue result OF 'hs ana OF what led to wnsthat sun
asy I,s'o'y pecoms srss"y relaxed. and hna'ly WA
soo"sneu ahs 'enno"S resort now allows steamboat
10 sna ~ "S COCKS on SUNDAY, and even encourages
'nsm 10 10 10. hsd It's managers devised and carried
OUT plan OF sunday regulations they might
nave succeeded. They undertook 10 many unreason
Ho'e 'nns' inst nooody wou'd "ahu '"es %d 30 theu
"ors ehdsd In utter failure
Now tho Sunday schools which pursue
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-06
Boys and Girl.

"1f had dozen children l would
want them all boys said Mrs. Thrifty
''Boys can take care of themselves
they are energetic, enjoyable, and i,
doesn't take half US much sewing tc
keep family Of boys along
Snow, if | should have any CHOICE
said Mrs. Workhard, 81 should rather
have my children all girls. Girls are
SO gentle, SO hopeful, and have SC
much more refinement than BOYS;
and then it is such pleasure to sew
for them, they look SO pretty in the
garments made for them"
Every well, ladies'" said Mrs. Sen.
sible, "vou are both right and wrong.
] believe in a mixed falnily-part boys,
part glrls. The boys influence the
girls to sclf-reliance, the girls refine
the boys By their gentleness. A boy
who Is brought up with sisters makes
the most manly man, and the girl who
IS brought up with brothers makes the
most womanly woman" New Haven
Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-06
THE LOCAL FREIGHT TRAFFIC. :
1t Amounts TO Several Carloads per
Day.

The freight traffic of the Wood
River Branch Railway is not very ex-
tensive, yet the receipts at the HALEY
depot aggregate five to eight carloads
a day, and the shipments from two to
three carloads per day. The receipts
are made up Of two to three carloads
OF coke, one to two of iron ore, and
the remainder of general merchan-
disc; the shipments are either ore or
base bullion. No ore is being
shipped just now, but the shipments
of base bullion aggregate % to 80
tons day, Or about two and a half
car loads.
The coke and iron ore are brought
in for the Philadelphia Smelling Com
pany, and are hauled up to Ketchum
as soon as received, several heavy
teams being kept busy hauling. They
load here with ore and coke, and come
back loaded with bullion. The first
day they camp about miles out Of
HALEY, the second day they get to
ketchum, load with bullion, and get
back to camp, and the third day they
get back to the depot here.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-06
Smilay's Emma.

The Emma mine, which is situated
on the divide between Vienna and the
South Boise river, at the head Of
Smlley's gulch, and which was gener-
ally known by the name of ''Smilev's
Emma," was sold last December to
Michael Shaughnessy, of Salt Lake
City, for $1,000. The deed has just
been filed for record. 1t has been
known for some time that the sale had
been made. but the purchaser was not
generally known. No work is being
done on the mine.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-06
THE HALEY SPRINGS.

Ihey Are Identical In Character witt,
Some Of the Most Celebrated
Springs.
A sample of the water flowing
from Smiths Springs was recently
sent to Charles Pontez, Chemist Of
the Union Pacific Railroad, for anal
ys's, and the following is his report:
On careful examination of sample
OF water from the thermal spring at
HALEY, Idaho Territory, owned by j.
l.. u. Smith, ] find it to be spring
OF ''natural sulphur water" identical
IN character with the well.known
springs of Avon and Sharon, in New
York State, the White Springs of
Virginia, and the Bagneres Of the
Pyrenees-all celebrated springs.
The HALEY Springs, together with
those enumerated, are natural sulphur
waters, receiving from the depths of
the earth their curative properties,
which ma Ike this class of springs so
celebrated. But it should be marked
that these springs differ widely from
the deleterious sulphur water springs
which are formed on the spot, have
like odor from the decomposition of
sulphates, acted on by organic
matter Such springs are termed
"Accidental sulphur water," and diff
fer entirely in their properties from
the "Natural sui pnur WATER" compar-
atlvely rarely found, but of which the
HALEY Springs Is All example.
The HALEY Springs hold in gaseous
suspension 2.25 cubic inches OF sui.
phuretted hydrogen to each gallon of
231 cubic inches.
1t also holds dissolved sulphide of
soda, chloride of soda, su'pha,c of
soda, glaizine, product of nitrogen
lied organic matter to the amount of
Is grains to the gallon.
Temperature of spring, 1856 deg.
CHARLES PoNTEz,
Chemist of U. p. Railroad.
Omaha, August Is, 1888.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-06
Common Sense.

Very few people in this world pos
sess what is known as practical COM
mon sense, yet those who do claim a
moiety OF that necessary requirement
say that it is foolish to assert that there
is no known cure for rheumatism,
when the great medicine, Saiicylica, is
guaranteed to give immediate and per-
manent relief. \ test of its efficacy
is the fact that it has been established
fer five years, and is an assured SIG
cess.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-06
A Prominent Kansap in Town.

Hon. j. H. Crichton, prominent
politician of Labette county, Kansas,
arrived this morning. Mr.. Crichton
comes here to examine the country
thoroughly, and he will therefore re-
Taln here at least month. In a
lew DAYS he will leave for Lost river.
to look into the stock grazing and
other resources of that section, and
on his return home will report the re-
suit OF his observations to a number
OF friends who, together with himself.
may move out here.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-06
Wonderful Crops for 1888

Means rank, dccaying vegetation later
in the season. Drive out the seeds of
diseases now by using bottle of
Browns Sarsaparilla and Dandelion
with Iodide of Potassium. This rem
edy is now acknowledged to be the
best blood, liver ana kidney medicine
known, and his saved the lives of
thousands, Procure a bottle at onse.
Every druggist sells and recommends
Browns Sarsaparilla. DR.. Brock,
Bellevue, J. A. Rupert, Haley, and /.
|. Lewis & Son, Netcham SCI! Browns
ned. c.nCs.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-06
The Weekly Times /" for So,

The WEEKLY TIMES, published
every Wednesday, contains all the To-
cal and mining news that appear in
the DAILY TIMES during the week.
1t is just as good paper as car be en-
pected for the price, and 1t has no
equal in Idaho. Subs ,ribc for and
send it East. 1t will So ,e you writing
many letters. Only 50 er year; $3.50
for SIX months.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-06
THE ROBERT EMMETT AND FOREST
CREEK.
An Eastern Stakeholder who IS Pleased
with the Appearance Of the Property.

! Win the Appearance Of the Property.
Mr.. Marquardt, one of the principal
stockholders in the Robert Emmet
and Forest Creek Mining Company,
which owns the group of claims in
Narrow Gauge gulch after which the
company is named, came IN last
Wednesday, but went on up to the
mines. He returned this morning,
having completed his examination OF
the property, and is quite pleased with
the appearance Of it.
The five claims owned by the com.
pany are known as the Forest Creek
Nos. ) and +. Robert Emmett, Buck
eye, and Idaho. On the Forest Creek
No. 3, the Buckeye and Idaho,
the hol ling work only is done
hut on the Forest Creek No. 1
there is tunnel $40 feet long,
a shaft 200 feet deep, and about 80
feet Of wines. The ledge has been
cut at depth of $50 feet, and lunches
OF ealena found in it that promise
much for the mine in depth.
Mr.. Narquardt will leave this even
ing for his home in Tilfin, Ohio.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-06
A Colorado SWindle.

A Colorado swindle is to buy a lot
of remnant Of Texas herds, mostly
barren cows and bony steers, have
them "booked," compute the increase
by ordinary rules, and after while
sell the lot on the range, of course
without counting. 1t is said that in
this way herds Of 1000 have been
sold and paid for as 10000.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-06
Track Privileges.

The track privileges for the Sep
tember races at the Haley race-tracL
will be auctioncd off next Frida,
evening, the .th inst, at J. B. Old.
ham & Co.'S. saloon.
BY order of the Jockey Club.
J. NJ. BANFlELD, President.
j. B. OLDHAM, Secretary.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-06
Big Dinners.

Over indulgence in eating and
drinking is generally followed by
headaches, dullness, languor and other
disagreeable sensations. Anyone find
ing himself in that unfortunate state
will obtain relief most readily by tax
ing Syrup of Figs. Mr.. J. a. Rupert
has it for sale.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-06
The Fall Election

Will result more satisfactorily if all
voters ard their families expel the
malaria frcm their systems, and cor
rect their Livers by using Browns
Liver Pills. Not a remedy manufac-
tured in America SO we'll corrects the
biliousness of this climate. Call for
Browns Vegetable Liver Pills.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-06
$l25,OOO.
That Will Be the Revenue of Alturas
County for 1888.


The revenue Of Alturas county,
from all sources, for the present year,
will be about Sl25,OOO. OF this
amount about 81 1900 will be paid in
for gambling licenses and fines, $4,000
for hospital tax, $4,000 for poll tax,
and $4,000 from miscellaneous
sources, excepting the taxes on per-
sonal and real property. The assessed
valuation of property in Alturas
county is $3,20O.0O0. This is reck-
oning the railroad at only $1,000 per
mile.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-06
Dyspepsia! Dyspepsia u!

Reader, there is not case of Dvs-
pepsia or headache yet reported that
Browns Pepsin Tonic has failed to
cure, and yet it is sold by all druggists
at SOC bottle.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-06
The Capitol Corral

will be opened on the Sd day of Sep
tember. Hay and grain in any guam.
tity for sale.
a25w2 b. K1MBALL, Proprietor.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-06
Canary Birds for Sale.

Two canary birds-tirst class sing
ers--are for sale, cheap, Apply at
J. l.. Cederholm's store.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-06
Arrival and Departure Of Mails From
HALEY PVstOfI1Ce.

\ rival from Ketcilum aud north n. m.
Blllion and Gilman, $3.50 "a. m.
Arco, p. M.
East ami West per rail, $50 a: II,
Boise City, Top. III.
=" vienna, p. III.
Departure to Vienna len "a "a IN.
" East and West per rail, 8 80 D. m
-" Bullion and Gilman, $3.50 D. m
" ketchum and north, $3.50 p. m
" Boise City, q p. III.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-13
DORSEY IN INDIANA.
AN interesting Interview with a Man who
Participated in the Campaign.

an interesting Interview with Man who
Participated in the Campaign.
St Louis Special to Chicago Tribune
Ihere Is In this city at present a gentleman at
one Time very intimate with Senator Dorsey, and
VINO Was with him In Indianapolis during the
campaign of October 1880 After much persua-
sion he consented to talk to your CORE
spondent, and this is what he said:
"a great deal of money used in Indiana
$4OOOOO, as Dorsey says-but not 81 of 1t went
to purchase votes. 1t was all used for legitimate
campaign expenses. Ed. Stephenson paid it
ont. He was selected by the New Workers, who
contributed the cash. Dorsey didn't get cent
OF II. He even paid his hotel bills out of his
pocket Stephenson kept the money in a bureau
In his room for convenience, and paid it out an
orders signed by Dorsey. Gorhams signature
was good also. There was a perfect or
ganzatlon In the Stately Congressional
nistricts counties and townships. Men
own central committees came to Indianapolis
and got funds, and the money was expended
through the committees. The Democrats spent
did. John c. New and Dudley the men
who really organized the State, but DOrsey's
rooms were headquarters for everybody. He
mad the general supervision of things, and
worked so hard that,he was sick in bed a good
deal Of the time Gorham gave advi'c, ami
Filley also did q good deal Porter defended the
mechanics who were arrested during the great
strike, and didn't charge them anything, and
they got up an organization aud worked for
MIN. Some of the 100000 was spent TO pro-
vide them with uniforms. and their expenses
were paid on several excursions. Garfield act
uil bho IainpDeiHIe ministers 10 work Tor liin.
There were fifteen or eighteen of them. They
Travelled over the State on horseback and re-.
eeived pay for their services
And then Dorsey had about 80 or 900 de
tect1ves and policemen from all the hig cites
TO look out for Democratic rOughs and repeatets.
Billy McMullen, RandalPs rignt-haud man. was
in indianapolis vita sixty seventy Of his
crowd, and there were more from PitfsbHrg and
Cincinnati. The Chicago Democrats re- IN
the north end of the State Those frnws had
to 0e watched. We would get kilograms That
such gang was coming, aud the officers would
wait for them, and arrest them or send thpIn
back. Dorsey had more nerve than any one
else He wanted 500 deputy marshais APP
pointed, but Gresham afraid to do 1t. think
ing the people Wouldn't like it. There
repeating done in Indianapolis. That Demo-
cratic business was knocked in the head by the
shooting OF Henry by IA detective the night ne
fore the election. II took good deal of money
to pay those officers"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-13
ABOUT PEOPLE.

TIE friends of Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett,
the novelist, will be glad to learn that she is
slowly but surely recovering from her nervous
prostration, at Lynn, Mass.
IT is stated that Alfred Tennyson has resolved
to quit his lovely aud secluded home in the Isle
of Wight upon the completion of the railway
being completed to Yarmouth.
THE rheumatism which has driven Prin-
cess Beatrice 10 the Continent is said to have
dresses which the Queen makes her wear.
CORNELIUS Vanderbilt has a taste for book
collecting, and paid ST. 900 for a copy OF
"Elliots Indian Bible" which the old Commo-
dore would consider a ridiculous waste of money.
THERE is to be gathering OF the Danish royal
family at Copenhagen at the end of next month,
Including the Emperor and Empress of Russia,
the Duke and Duchess of Cumberland, the
Princess of Wales and King George, of Greece.
TIE Princess Beatrice has greatly improved
in health while in Germany. She will return
next week The Queen will afterward go to
Scotland, but John Browns death will again in
terfere with the customary but already limited
gayeties.
THE Swedes and NOrwegians "swaddle" their
babes that is, pin them up In a tight bandage,
because it keeps them from kicking around and
makes them castor to handle. They always
take them to-cburch, but, instead OF TAXI them
into the house of worship, they make a lcle in
the snow outside 10 tho churcbyard and bury
them in 1t, leaving small aperture for breath
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-13

their money have been those who had but
small sums, a large majority of them being
women. Unless indications are at fault, the
furry is past. The almost certainty of the
syndicate carrying on the business of the
First National with capital increased by a
hundred per cent, has restored confidence.
1t is greatly to the credit of this COIN
munity that the citizens acted with
such rare good sense. They have
not lost their reason, and as a
result no bank not connected with the First
National has suffered the least inconvenience.
1t is to be hoped that the same good sense
will still obtain. AT this tina the banks are
practically carrying the whole business of
the country. Instead of being weakened by
the public, they should be strengthened. The
connection between the business of the coun-
try and the banks is so intimate that neither
can be weakened without injury to the
other, and the surest way of precipitating
disaster would be to deplete the banks at a
critical moment. indianapolis has stood
like a rock thus far, and it depends upon the
people whether it continues to SO stand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-13

THE Journal in behalf of indianapolis, ex-
ton and every individual who shall claim
the city's hospitality during this gala week.
The town will be gay with flags and decora-
similar to the fourth of July. The spirit of
patriotism and military glory will penetrate
and permeate everybody. tits time for re-
taxation and exultation. Let everybody en-
joy it to its fullest extent. Indianapolis ex-
poets every man to do his duty and have a
good time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-13
Unsuited to a self-Respeoting Press.

Albany journal
There has been Eeceived at this office to-day an
extended Geographic summary of matter fur
nished the New York Sun by that contemplate
thief, liar ana sneak, stephen W. Dorsey We
have TO pay for this matter, but we do not have
to print IL. We do not how any seif-respect-
ing paper can justify itself i'll imposing upon Its
readers such rot. Even IL 1t contained any
statements which had not been worn thread
bare by iteration in the partisan press, those
statements would be rendered worse than
worthless by the character OF their source. 1t is
pushing the license of free press very close to
the line of scnrrility when branded thief is
given the franchise of the Associated Press
WHEREIN with to spread heartless lies about a dead
nate at q live one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-13

eighty-four cents. That is to say, tho currencv
must become deprecated TO that extent. All
prices but that of labor will then rise, aud there
fore the full loss will be borne by the working
man. The rich man can protect himself against
loss the man who lives by his labor has no REM
edy. The coinage Of the standard silver dollar
ought to be stopped.-New York Herald
IN so far as the photographers have legitimate
grievances so far as they are undergrad or
overworked-they viii be sustained by the pub
lie, provided they do not come before that pub
lie with the chains of oppression to be applied
numerically to others. 1t is rule Of law that
the man who seeks equity must do equity.-Ciu-
cinnati Commercial Gazette.
THE time is coming when the differences be-
tween capital and labor will be fewer, when arbi-
tration will be the recognized agency by which
they will be composed, and when the folly and
sacrifice involved in strikes will be so clearly I'M
derstoo1 that the laborer will resent any propo-
sal leading i'll that direction. But these things
are not to be brought about by act of Congress.
st. Paul Pioneer Press.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-13

THE feminine element and influence are
slowly but surely making themselves felt in
political circles. At the State convention of
the National party of New Jersey, the other
day, platform was presented for adoption.
Some strong objections being raised to the
clause favoring woman Suffrage, Mrs. Marie
Rowland, one of the delegates, arose as if to
speak in its favor, but, with great sagacity
and presence of mind, burst into tears and
sat down. This powerful and unanswerable
argument closed the discussion, and the SUI
frage plank was unanimously adopted