davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-04-03
WtEFkU UN SFbt@
Sermif6teS.
Mrbeifcr= MusffdnSe.

bamottu, Benni., 2. Aprtl.-Strca
$50 4rbeiter ber sSbamoftn Sunbnr1s
gemtsburger Babn" iin6 fir eine @rb0bung
hires 2obnes bon $1.Hj auf $3.50 BRO Sag
nusgeftanben. Sts ieBt baben fid nod ntft
ale 4rbeiter Der Babn ben Gusfauoe anges
idlolien.
(Spdter.) - Qlle Irbeiter Ser 8abu, i'm
@ansen 500, iinb tsbt an benz 9lustanbe be,
tbetltgt. gian tpeiB nod nidlt, tpeld]e Ra6s
nabme Die @ontraftoren ergreifen tperben.
@s perben feline &ubef0rungeu befiirGtet.
Bbilabelpbta, t q, 2. Ipril.-1200 Sauss
Gnfreider fteIlten bente bic glrbeit ein. Sie
oerlangen etne grb6bung Tires QobHes Don
$3.50 auf So.
Netp Sauen, Conn, 2. Gprtl. - Die
hiefgeu gaucontrattoren baben eiugemtlligt,
ben bon rem 3iegelfteinlnaurern geforberten
Sobn p.n 1915 pro Sag 3u be3ablen - un'
ter eer Sebingung, bab bic Grbetter ben
Vobn iiir cine Stunbe uerltereu, i'm Sale iie
ON Samiiage nur StuuOen arbetten. Die
3tegelfetumaurer baben fid btermit einpers
ftanben erfldrt.
21nhburg, Sirg, 2. 4prtl. Die bic
figen Observation-Disclosures tuieieu beute bic
ihnen bon tbreu ausfebenbeu 2lrbeitern ges
ma9ten @ompromieuoridldge suriid. Sn
Spet treiteren Sabrifen tpurbeu beute Bei6e
anftatt Der ftrifeuoen Neger angeffeut, unb
bic 8abrifanten baben Sa9uerf6ubige bon
Nusndrts befellt, nm ben neuen tpeiBen Nrz
beitern Inleitung su geben. Die Strtfer
finb 1900 an Der 3abl, un6 man glaubt, 6ab
fie unterffiitung bon Gusmdrts erbalteu.
@bicago, 2. april. - 3uii9en 1000
nnb 5000 Bad ifeiEmaurer fanben beute fir
81 pro Sag aus. Die Irbeit on alien
bauptiddlt6eu @ebdubeu ift eingeffeut.
Yitt8burg, Beuni., 2. Iprtl. - Die
bteiigen @tsarrenmader perben am /. Niai
ausffeben.
PHILADELPHIA, 2. Ipril.-0ie Shubs
fabrifauteu Sobn Utunbe1 G. Comp. baben
tbren Angefellten cine 2obnreouftion bon 10
Broseut ongetiinstgt. Die grbetter, 800 an
Der 3abl, bei6lofen tn etner beute abgebal.
tenen Seriammlung, bic 5rage iiber etuen
NuSfano Dem Sd1ieo8gertatsz@ @oultte Der
knights of Labor" aubeirn su ftellen. -
Die yBubblers" unb ibre @ebilfen i'm yYen>
co1oz@alsmerfe" III @ef Nauapunf baben
bte arbeit eingefellt, neil bie @ompaguie
ben 2ebn BON $4.25 auf 1915 bro Sonne
rebusiren min. 1eber 200 &rbeiter finb an
bsm &usfanbe betbeiltgt.
8anffra6.
Solebo, O., 2. Npril. - Die Banf=
firma s. $. @o1 & Comp, friiher bic D@on1s
merctalsN sNuttonalbant," bot iuspenbirt, unO
mau iddst tbre Baiiipa auf 100000. Die
Sirma ioG Der vTolebo Snbiauapoliier
8abn," Osren Sdasmeifter Sr. @ob III,
grobe SorIhiiIie geu1adlt babsn. Die De-
pofitoren tperben bem Sernebmen naf feine
Serlufte erlsioeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-04-03
1ie srotteru ofs sBaFc eer Eenier.

VOn0 il, 2. lprlI. - Die 81. Slme8l
@a3ette" par0feutlt9t etucu auonpmen
Britt peIder etuem Der 9lebatteure Scs
8IatteS 3ugtng unb welder bebanptet, OlB
bic 6enier 5ur 5eit olGu bauptidflthen Ser
ionCn, bis Der iriibsu gtdhoualpartei i'm
gSege iirben, Yadete nit 2eiugan0, melhe
bon bcn 8Iatteru tEfjirt iiub, per BOT iber,
idlideu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-04-03
Gin abbanben sefpmmener SrGus
ftaans


Bbtlabelpbia, 2. 4pril.-Qm Gam
flag Absnb fam Geo. 5. @larf, Sir. 273S,
SusquebannasI Ioeuue, ,3H ieiuer In Nr. 2939,
SiausnbftraBe, pobneuben 19idbr. 8raut
gellie YeaIes unb iagte gu ibr: D&omm'
nit, Nellie, i'd babe idltmme Nadridteu
fir uus Beibe !" 9as Baar gtug NIT eiuans
Der fort, unb ;tpet Stunoen ipdter fam SRI.
8eales tn sr0ster aufreguug suriid. sic
iagte: ygr ift fort!" Damn fifir3te iie obu,
madtts su 9oben. So purbe ein ar3t ses
bolt, pel9er ertldrte, er Tonne nidt einie.
ben, mas benz Mdbdeu feble. Sis geferu
Qbenb bate fie feiu BOrt geiproheu, uub
@lart iit ipurlos peridmunben. 9as Ofdb'
den iopobL ipie @lart geborea geadteten
Samilien an.
DaDib Davis ais Sbeaterbeifeer.
8loomington, Sqs., 2. aprtl.-@r'
Senater Dapib Dapis tuirb bier eiu groBes
9bsatsr baueu, bas id6ner tperbeu lou, tuie
Qlle Qrbereu TheQter i'm Weffeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-04-03
Meine Scrreu uuS Gameu

Mne Tsints sgeruntaltureen, tpie SSinneu, Spmntsrs
5prpiIsn, aeberiIede Ibsrhaifse Saare unb 8un;sIn
iperbsn a bic 9auer ertternt unS Esint, Saare lnh
Sdube unkeSinst beri9buert unb auf Sabre binaus
beriiinat biird5 Or. 8. Sdn Ep6, Sfr. sOS, IL.
gfrafe, aSdfbfnstpn. .. 6. aarn man rtidt per.
fDnIiG bpripreter, 70 ienbe mon cine 8ei6reiburg
ieines SALES nsb brsi Srisfmarien fur bic Intuprt
Elm (5ebr. IL .3Nte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-04-03

9u6Itu, 2. &pril. Serid]te aus Slime
rid er9ebeu, oaB Die OOrttBe @rtra. Boliict.
mudlt in SOlge Der rubtgeren 3ufGuoe auf
3atb bss &idters @lifioro gfOpo meientl,d
oermiuoert nor6en tf.-3ret @ouftabler aus
8aua iiuO nod amerita gsidtdt moroeu,
nm nuf SGues uub 6abs1 "a falnoeu, fuelfe
I'M Scrbad)t iteben, etneu 8emilien 6eerid
I'M Sunt 1880 ermOrbet su babeu. 8dbreuo
Der Uergaugeuen SSode Wuroeu 26 Berioueu
in GautnrObe oils Itttiaulbtge oil eem Sers
brsd]en berhaftet.
8te &ohpuug eiue8 @utfbefeers, Ras
mems 9tdIon, in Der Ndhe uon 2tmertd
purse In pergaugeucr gfubt BON elmer
Sdaar NGnuer iiberiallen uHb gepliiuoert.
Gin Qrbeiter, Rameus 9iOrgau, tft beute
in Sort tpegeu angeblbfr 8etbstIiguug an
etHsr SeridW0rung pcrbaitet worOen. Sin
midttges 9otumeut, iOpte cine Quuntitat
BON eiuem Stoffe, nelder bel Der 0eriielluug
BON 9pnumtt beauet wirO, uuroen bel Tim
uorgtiuHSen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-04-03
HOREnOUND&TAR
Cur SetluHg BON
9uRen, Gre6ltuueen, &t5ems
SeibDerben unb allen SalSs,
2nftr6bren' un6 2nn.
8enleiSen, tpel&e 3ur
2 tpinSfuAt
fnbren.

9teieS untrdgIits SeiImitteL beReN Gas
oem Sontg Oes tpetBen anbOrRs Strau9es
tn deutider SerbtnOuug NIT Cheer Bat.
lam, Der ans bem 2ebensfafte oes BaIS1
buume8 SuIiums&auns geSOgeu mtrS, Ossr
nit GileadsSaliam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-04-03

summa. a.....................$20, ,527 ,604.33
Sbtge SetrGge fino auSihlieBlid Der
Summeu, tuel6e Sur @erminoerung Der 9fas
tiOnalidulb Ober Silgung Der .3tuien be-
3ablt tpurSen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-04-03

gBer bas gltttel gebraudt bat, iast, bag
Hale's Honey of HorehCund and Tar BET
alien Qeibeu Der Qtbmungsprgane puubers
bar beiliurl, unb baB ieiue @trtuug etue
uugemObnltd) iduelle tt. Sc sutbGlt Rt6ts,
bas BEN gtagen it0ren t6uute; aud bat GO
etnen auBerorSantltt angeuebmeu @e.
i@mud.
Stnbern geWabren feline ltubernben
@igenidaften, meun 6teielbeu an SrGuut
unO Seudbufen letOer, srOben Ruseu.
Brets- so Gents rno 81 bte Btul&s;
bic gr0Bteu 6lafden iinO Die btlisleu.
t- Bel allen apOtbeteru Bu
bubcu.
g. g. SrittentDn,
auetntger gtgentbansr,
Tr. lis, Gultons9truBe, Nep.y
Bttes 3abumeb.E .ErOpfen turt.
renZtn elmer Rtnute.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-04-03
9efegrap9tl9e QepefResa.
@Sanaba'S Sub1entionen fur
SseGnpdmpfer.

C5srsats bsr ,.4fOctrtsn grefTe fir sen .,Gsuti5eu
Gorreippnbentsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-04-03
Scrfidtsmdsr:aeIu gum Gt0use Der Resis'
rusaRaeb6Iee fn epnrcu.

Qon6on, 9. Ipril. - Sn 6olge Der tGgs
lid BON Ieaterungsbeamten NIB anOereu
botIfehen6en YerioneR empfaTgeuen 8rtefe,
tpslfe nit Rorb, EObtid]lGg uab 3erft0rung
BON 9fegierungsgebduSen oroheu, iueroen Die
bersits etngeleiteten SorithtsmGBregeIn &C.
gen Die Ausfiihrung bieier Orobrn8eH bets
bsbaIten unS SurG meme ergdn3t. Dies 1T
beIOnoers in 9onSon Der Sal. Die Gas
merle mer6en iebt tGgltfl unb nd9tlth auT 8
Sddrifte bepnG)t. 9as &rtegsuttutffertum
lGBt gsgsnmdrttg grpertmeute NIT Sprengs
ffoFen Oornebmen uno bic uerihtebeneH Sors
ten analpfren in Der Soffuuug, burA nm
faIienbere &snntniiie iibsr ons gSeieu, bic
Sabrtfatton Ino ben @ebrnuf Der Sprengs
fore etn g2ittel 81 erlangeH, ourG iueld)eS
bic abFdtsn Der Seridp6rer uereitelt tpers
Den fonucn.
6lasfgns 3arucn uns rcr Rilmdinbamcrger,
tras.-SStr Ihst?
2oubon, 2. 4prtl. - Barneu erllGrte
bente &bsno i'm lluterbauie, Der in ben fraus
a0iii6sn Sournaleu oer0ffntIidte 8eri9t
iiber cine sWtideu ibr uuo : SelIp ffattge.
funhsne uutsrrebnng iet i'm gSeentlt9en
rtdttg. Sn bteieu 8erttte tpurOs mttges
tbetlt, Barueu uno S'&ele bdtteu ertldrt,
oaB Die brltiIdle J(egteEuug bic SHttiattOe
besIgiih be8 JtilnIainbaner SertragS rrgriff
unb Sra. &orusu Die srfeH 2nuGhsraaaeR
madte, rudbrenO I'D 2ebterer nod in @es
fingniYe beiunb. Die GehaiptrnG bcs 2orS
@arIingforS, oae Yarneu ialbf Die erIteu
&nuaberungen 8emudt babe, iei uube
ariinSet.
@labfnue erbOb itd, nadoem Barueu
feline Grfldrurg beenoet bate, unO iagte,
gorb @arlingiOro'S Iugabe bernie auf
@abrbCit. Gr (@laOfOue) miiiie Iid1 ie6Oh
nbermals rDetgeru, Elm lluteriuhuugSs&os
mite bsShglid oer Ingelegenbett 81 ERE
neIlneu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-04-03

Brets- so Gents uub 81 bte 6(ai6s;
bic gr0bteu Sluiden inb bic btltsfeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-04-03

tB~ Bel allen apOtbeteru su
habcu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-04-03
@Ine sed,,cft in vfaerir.

9tnbrtb, 2. &prtl.-Yriu; 2uSWtg Ser
biuaub BON Sapern purbe beEte in Der Sas
pelle oes f0niglidben BalateS nit Der Snfuus
ia giartu De Ia Ea3 setraut. Der Batrtarh
bon Snbien UOuSog bic SraHung, uuo Der
S0ntg, iOpte ietne @emubltu fuugirten uls
3eugen.
Sin @creim illm Q 9d,ue Ger Gnrppder uns Nnrt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-05-30

Eu-Hg iiH 'i.,fg inv sli "a mania. ANS .--l-s.i
INN ilHuH IN rszzH.--'nurs ssns--aiI-r o. air
ye'v Hlrianr. HluIfIs ami Elsas-1 azas- an
nil-Ilulr HEmii ill-n- lie rli1tia- lrut.ia. lu.i
F'uI-lis IAN izsuus 1iznraHzl-r i.ia lalzs.--.
lruHt-
ieiiera the nauIa Ir-I-nHllaI win uu8iiaaI
is.sii.nI- isziih ann a miiiia ainzus By s,--ii-
NJ iis vinnr zla1s ss Iiliirr a,GiIf,ass iur
viiausvr Inc u-l-u. e iaa 1u'v d.zaue 1a
irsll-- universal m ais siallsl. inns 1af ai bel
lu.lIsi Iuun Fdg-isi. "a iI -.liia a hscir sss. n
iin ,rIT-anr lgniiaE nj iiH ar
N'iIie leriaua -iir III --sr lumfar rHf.u-1
ifIrf u1s suHIsnr "a Fugnu sitar lIuH n .s-i--i
mt Iurrl EmHHslngulH ~ mr. sruIufs-r ufiu-if.
- ma iiev an lTiIneTuuH--Fv-Ill o lll---s Ser
asilraH-H- 1ig uauiH iaa -zi5sn sIH iu-n nj
ffaisra IN ls--s-s .1ls7ilu-u avn HIiss Iuiuiu.
NM. -airuHfiH. aiis Izni.sg.s sl-v uIiIH.. =
mt s.uT Htitr-fs4 fitssInifIsIa iuIisiIf issl--
ny ifuIHss rIanEa E-1r7as. md uIa7zzlirfs,
iuHuH-H ever r1nriza- iii -sg-I.i-- nj .11rltif
Cue n4g INV iRf. .y-z.s---vliar-s- isa-usir lul,
iiiaE.z n raj STAN INN siu sd iriusf ~. a
In ti'l..iaH u-InEs --urH ami zin mH. 900
usgu lurrsiHsa al NJ -iuss,m NJ sfniia.isinnia
ssv iImE
I'm Hszla n iaauE -4lIli. ? Hsilisai By 5u-li-
III mn NsszEs-l nr-I sna lisir lslniiius. n
lsssnIr1-ss fisrnsirusf iu fiiar -zninsI an. III
sl71r-z.- tifuIg,i. Z Iz-a nrf uen liezis,i u7i /
iiHiilnE Lar nrzlinnE.. llun uHiiiie ANT y z1 {
n rEzaH
me- llat lur r-4Eninu iuir ant i,lsl-iiur 4
nis'i &ss-1ziG-t. a. taIrl .iln iisus ii.ll ID i
Z iit'ln ID ar nunu- lslfrsassul N lssl- l.ll-lln
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-05-30
HOMES AND EMPLoTMEsT.

.u lsIt ll17ilIf VIZ .slii Isr f|I-sa-- e.
in1- 1s'-nliissIrr 1irs- g If1is - f1.f sl-
i'it > l1-ar slln i'f7it b al 1r ar 49,
md l-f.-- 'isir ianuss -i.iaf t.-r F57,...-
ul'Ir 81 y iialsaas IrIriasL
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-28
HOW TO BROIL A STEAK.
The Subject Discussed on q Scientific
STANDPOINT.

Virginia tNev) Chronicle.]
"You may not believe it, but hall
the women in town actually doti't
know how to broil steak" said cx-
Commissioner Sheridan at his nightly
dissertation before the alumni of the
Abstract Club. "1t's fact, though
if you listen to the silvery tinkle of
my bazoo. They can demolish one
with the same ease that kaneen can
short Vandy Waters salary, but
coming down to the chemistry of the
thing they ain t there and don't yeh
forget it. Now let us suppose sim.
liar beefsteak to be cooked by radiant
heat, with the least possible cooper
alton convection. To effect this our
source of heat must be good radia-
tor. Glowing solids are better radia.
tors than ordinary flames; therefore
coke, or charcoal, or ordinary coal,
after its bitumrnous matter has done
its flaming, should be used, and the
steak or chop may be placed in front
or above surface of such glowing
carbon. In ordinary domestic prac-
tice it is placed on gridiron above
the coal, and therefore will consider
this case first. The object to be at
tanned is to raise the juices of the
meat throughout to about the temper
allure of 100 degrees Fair. as quickly
as possible, in order that the cookery
may be completed before the water OF
these juices shall have time to evapo.
rate to any extent, therefore the meat
should be placed as near the surface
OF the glowing carbon as possible.
But the practical housewife will saw
that, if placed within two or three
inches, some of the fat will be melted
and burn, and then the steak will be
smoked. Now here we require lit.
tie more chemistry. There is smok.
ing and Notwithstanding that pro.
duces detestable flavor, and smoking
that does no mischie: at all beyond
The fame Of an ordin.
ary coal fire is due to the distIlaton
and combustion Of tarry vapors. If
such flame strikes comparatively
'ool surface like that of the meat, it
will condense and deposit thereon
lin of crude coal-tar and coal.naptha.
'auseous and rather mischicvous; but.
t the flame be that which is caused
" the combustion of its own fat, the
leposit on mutton chop will be
title mutton oil, on beef steak lit.
lie beef oil more or less b|ackcned
~ mutton carbon or beef carbon.
But these oils and carbons have no
'ther flavor than that of cooked NUT
on and cooked beef: therefore they
ire perfectly innocent, in spite of
heir guilty black appearance"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-28
AN ADIRONDACK ROMANCE.
living an Indian Bride $4,000 for the
MULTIPLICATION VI q MARRIAGE C0ufracf

tn the Adirondacks recently there
occurred the marriage OF Emma Camp
the dusky daughter of Elijah Camp,
the Indian guide, and Gabriel Mead
OF Oss;ning, Westchester County
The bronze beauty of the Oneidas,
who gave her untried affections to the
paleface who came into the forest to
WOO her, is seventeen years old, pretty
vivacious and intelligent She has
caught the fancy for the noncc of
many mighty hunters who broke bread
witt, her father while pursuing the
game of the endless woods to their
lair. Her mother was white woman,
living at Saratoga Springs. Both
'sere here last Saturday. The object
Of their visit was in rel,t'on to some
legal business, which was transacted
for the Indian maiden by her counsel,
General Charles Hughes, OF Sandy
Hill. In December last the hand of
the beauty was won by Mead and thew
were duly and regularly married. He
lived with her till May last, when the
hck!e youth abandoned his Oneida
bride, and then commenced an action
for decree Of nulity Of The marriage
contract on the ground that he was
Under the influence Of alcoholic stimu-
iants when he was marie d to the
hlushing maiden of seventeen sum.
mers. 1t is understood that Mead's
family and relatives, who are in atflu
ent circumstances, disapproved Of the
marriage and urged him to relieve
himself Of his Adirondack wifc-the
Indian girl must 60.
General Charles S. Hughes had the
place OF tho trial Of the suit changed
TO Saratoga county, and on Saturday,
before Judge Bockcs, at Chambers,
he was made her general guardian.
We understand that Mead's friends
have made offers to give Emma Mead
lice Camp cool $4,000 in hard and
shining gold if she will not put in any
dete,se to the suit and thus allow him
TO have the marriage contract nullifed.
1t is also understood that she tas sub. /
stantiaIly agreed to take the proffered
amount, believing that 10000 is pre-,
t"rable to drunken, pale-face hus-
hand. Mead need not have been
ashamed OF his attractive bride, who
Is a young woman of fine presence
'nd is very highly spoken of BY those
who are acquainted with her. Though
Indian blood courses through her
'eins, Emma is fair as the average
Hi''t" perSon aud his fine presence.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-28
GEORGE R. AMMONDS WIFE.
8eljesing Him Dead, She Married
Again Ten Years Ago.
Hamilton iowa, Freeman.l

&amlHo0 (Aowa| kroem0n.l
Many Of the earlier residents Of
Webster City will remember Geo. R
Almond, who was a member of the
Second Iowa Cavalry. After the war
he and his wife now Mrs. Willis
Tripp), went to the far west. A few
years later she returned, and for the
past fifteen years has supposed him
dead, as the last time she heard oil
him he was very sick. Some eight o.
ten years ago she married her presen,
husband, and had no thought that
Almond was in the land of the living
until a few days since, and she learned
through a married daughter that he
was practicing law in town in Idaho
It seems that the daughter went to
Saguache, COL, to meet her husband,
from &hetice they were going to their
home. further west. While stopping
IN q Certain town on their route, the
husband sxw the name of Geo. r.
,Ahintond" bver the door of law
office, and thinking perhaps he might
be relative OF his wife's family,
called on him, and in short, found him
70 b the identical Geo. r. Almond,
l'is wife's long lost father. The
father and daughter met at once and
fully recognized each other, notwith-
standing the daug liter was very young
when she left her father to return to
Iowa. Almond had been worth at
one time within the past dozen years
or so, about $4,000, and is reported
to be in comfortable circumstances
now, although not rich. Mr.. Trip,
the present husband of Mrs. Ammoud,
is now with the daughter and her hus-
band in Idaho, but as the story goes,
has no knowledge of the discovery
that they have SO recently made. OF
course this is, in some respects, deli.
cate matter to speak Of, but as it is
becoming quite generally known in
the community, there can be no i'm
propriety in giving it publicity in
these columns. Mrs. Trip very ma.
turalIy feels great embarrassment over
The matter, yet there is nothing in 1t
IA to in any manner reflect on her or
Willis Trip, as there was every rea.
sol, to believe-from his long contin.
ued absence and silence-that Am.
Ihond was dead.
There is enough about this brief
story TO give it touch of romance.
aad yet it is the recital-though. brief
and disconnected-of veritable
truth.
George r. Almond lived at Saw
tooth two years ago, but is now set.
tied in Shoshone. He is well.known
on Wood River.-ED.]
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-28
Application Tor Patent.
NOTICE NO. 8,
UNITED STATES LAND OFFl.E.

UNITED STATES LANn OFFICE
HALEY. IDAHO,
August %, 1888.
Notice ia hereby given that Waller p. Jtnnry.
Of Salt Lake city, Utah Territory by his legally
authorized agent, William H. Watt, whose postuf.
fce address 10 HALEY. A)turas COUNTY idaho Ter
r'tory. has made application for United States
patent for the
WlNoNA LODE MINING CLAIM,
situate in See 10. 7. . N, r. II F.. Mineral Hill
Aiming District Altnras county Idaho Territory,
consisting OF 800 linear feet Of the lode and sur
face ground averaging 81 feet wide ,eins
Lot No. 81, and described III the field no,es and
piat Oh the oftl"l survey On file i'll this Office with
magnetic variation ut Is degrees and 80 minutes
east, follows: Commencing ut the discovery point
oi .nis CAIN and RAINING north 81 degrees and 80
ui'h".t west - te' Int,rs.ctlns northwest end
me thence south - degrees st 500 feet to cor
n~r No l; thence south 81 degrees and 10 minutes
east l,tGo feet to corner No. .: thence uorth 4,
M east e.5 rect to corner No j thence north
81 degrees and 10 minutes west 49, feet to corner
No. 4 thence south Go degrees west ~ feet to cor
ier 40. . Thence north As degrees, Is minutes and
- seconds west 6Si Il feet to corner No Il. tb.nr.
south 10 degrees west $50 feet to corner No I and
place OF besInhing survey of exterior bounciaries
embracing n total area OF 1882 acres. excluding
however IRON this application and descripti(
me area IN conflict with the Evergreen" Lode
Lot No. As. sos acres and the area in conflict
with the jay Could Extension" Lode. Lot
No. 81 IL acres; area claimed ana soul hi to he
patented 1886 acres.
From post No. 2, section corner common 10 sec
uons 10. IT, u and %, township2 north, range II
'"'' VI 'iie Db'sc bears south de-.
sr+ts, 81 minutes and 80 secun ls west 1873 fee,
distant. 'NN'
The said mining claim being of record in the
once OF the County Recorder OF SAID Mining Dis
tricf, at HALEY, in Alturus County, Idaho Terri
Tory The nearest known locations being
the ithland Chief" Evergreen" jay Gould
EAtens'on "Modoc Chief" and Saturn
Any and all persons claiming adversely anv nor.
'lon OF the said Nv nonG" Lode Mining Claim or
surface Sroupd, are required to file their adverse
GAINS thereto with the Register of the United
States Land Office. at II .iIev Idaho Territnr,
Wi,hih the sixty days publication thereof, or thry
VIII be barred by virtue of the provisions Of the
statute IN such cases made and prov ided
HOMER l.. POUND, Register
direct that the foregoing notice of application
ior patent be published for the period Of nixty
per published at Hiiley, Alturas county. idrho
Territory. A"'n'
A25to3O HOMER L. POUND, R,pi.tsr
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-28
1t Did Entirely tCo Much.

a correspondent wrote to patent
medicine manufacturer: "For thirty
tvcyears my wife was unable to
speak above whisper, owing to
throat trouble. Two bottles of your
medicine completely restored her
voice. The patent medicine man
published his testimonial, and II month
later was sold out by the Sheriff.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-28
$500 REWARD!

" nv we Above reward tr ~ Liver con,,,,,,
nS-i' :, - stshe lutgcS,on Conpa,iou ., C.,,,v.,.
WIN Vests ''sstA6e Liver fill. when the dire
s "'cy compiled with. They purely s.s.,h,e "a.
a. " give ss'siAetion SGs,r Coated. Large bo,,. co..
s o. fi', 70 cents For sac by all druxr. B-~.,. n,
io1, - 49, im'li1anA The genuine Nd oclv b.
t. '-S.1.s Int ~ r'ai yrp.! r.s..s 4. 81, 1870
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-28
HELLMUTH LADIES'
COLLEGE.
London, Ontario, Can ada.

PATRoNEss H. r. II. PRINCESS LOUISE,
FOUNDER: Ri. Rev BISHOP HELLMUTH D.
D., ID. c. l..
Beautifully situat ID on the Thames River The
highest education in every department. French
spoken in the College. Music a specially under
the direet ton Of W. WAUGH LAUDER, ESQ pu.
pill Of List, Reinecke, and the Leipzig Conserya
t>rinm For t. rus and particulars address
REV. L. n. ENGLISH, NJ. A.. Principal.
HellmLth Ladies College,
London, Ont.
a27 wa
The Press., 1883-09-20
SUNDAY SERVICES,

MT. A. N. Nichols will hold service at Orcuttville next Sunday at 6 p. m.
 -Universali.t church Sunday morn ing, Rev. Dr. J. H. Chapin of Meriden will preach, in exchange with pastor.
 Rev. Charles s. Nash of Hartford Seminary will preach for the Congrega- tionalists next Sunday.
 STAFFORD HOLLOW.
 Rufus Weston, Esq, one of Stafford s best known citizens, who has been in poor health for year past, is ill a failing con- dition.
 Daniel Hatch, who died at Stafford Hollow on Monday was quiet man, known to few, but by those few much esteemed. 70. B. Flynn will lecture in the Spirit ual Hall at 1:15 and ' p. m.
 Rev. J. H. Betts of South Glaston- bury will preach at Grace church next Sunday, and administer the communion.
 sTAFFORDvILLE.
 The concert on Sunday evening last at the Methodist Episcopal church was one of the best of the kind The church was crowded to the extreme.
 Rev. J. J. Cooper, pastor of the Meth odist Episcopal church, will preach next Sunday morning at II 8. m., and at 7:30 in the evening ; Sunday school at 12 m. All are welcome.
The Press., 1883-09-20

The democrats of Wilmington are request ed to meet at the town hall on Saturday, the 18th of September, at 9 o'clock a. m., to nominate town officers and also delegates to corntv convention H. O. SPARKS Com