davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-05-18
BOTTOMS SPRINGS HOTEL.
1T Is COMPLETED Ann OPEN m
THE PUBLIC.

1 Very Complets Establishment In
Deer Greek, Yet One that ID Bat in
Its Infancy.
Bottoms Hot Mineral Springs Hotel,
which is located up Deer Creek, about
five miles from HALEY, has been for.
mally thrown open to the public. 1t
is . handsome structure, of 20 rooms.
besides the bathrooms, and most con.
veniently arranged. :.
On the ground floor are the public
reception rooms, the Office, dining.
room, kitchen, private bath and dress.
ing rooms, and Mr.. Bottoms family
residence. The small plunge bath,
for small parties, (which is 14x14 feet
and four feet deep) is located at one
side of the lower floor, and the main
plunge, which is 3Ox6O feet in width
and length, respectively, and from two
to seven feet in depth, is just beyond
and reached by covered hall or pass.
age-way.
On the second floor are private
suites and single rooms, all neatly fur.
nished and conveniently arranged,
with independent openings on the
main hall.
Although Mr.. Bolton has scarcely
owned the springs six weeks, he has
had great deal of work done, in the
way of grading, building, etc. When
he bought the springs, they were just
about in the condition in which the
Indians left them; that is to say, the
water simply flowed into hole about
10xl2, and when that filed it over.
flowed. There was of course no house
near. Mr.. Bolton at once went to
work grading out a site for house and
baths. This required the removal of
several thousand cubic yards of earth,
the employment of large number of
skilled workmen, and the expenditure
of quite a sum of money. But Mr..
Bolton pushed the work energetically,
and he can now boast of having as
complete a bathing establishment and
pleasure resort as can he found in any
of the Territories. As to the medi-
cinal or curative properties of the
waters wc cannot speak knowingly;
but we do know that some ladies' who
campcd near the springs, and bathed
in them daily, for a couple of weeks
last summer, were cured of severe at.
tacks of chronic rheumatism.
The hotel and baths being compile.
ted, Mr.. Bolton will now turn his at.
tention to the improvement of the
surroundings. AS he owns the swamp
or marsh adjoining the springs, he
proposes to throw a dam about ten
feet high across the swamp, from side
to side of the Deer Creek ravine, and
then turn Deer Creek into it until it
shall be filled with water. Mr.. Bolton
will then procure as many sail or row
boats as may be needed, and visitors
to the springs can then enjoy sail or
row, as well as a bath, SWING, good
meal, etc.
Mr.. Bolton says he has but just com.
menced improving his place, and that
he will keep on making additions in
every line, as they may be required.
He has already spent $4,000 in the
purchase and improvement of the place,
and will spend as much more, if neces-
sary.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-05-18

We keep in stock all of Browns
valuable medicines. J. A. Rupert,
HALEY, DR.. Brock, Bellevue, I. l,
Lewis & Son, Ketchum.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-05-18
Wood River Ice.

On and after May l the Wood
River Ice Company will deliver ice to
families, saloons, hotels and consum.
ers generally, as desired. Leave CT.
ders at Cliff & McKay's.
Treat & MARTIN,
Proprietors,
a30 HALEY, Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-05-18
Why Buy Browns Medicines2

Because they are the purest and
best. BRowN's LIVER Pills are
used ALWAYS, by those who try them
ONCE, for constipation, biliousness and
sick headache. They never fail.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-05-18
For Sale.

House and lot at bargain. In.
quire of H. Harrison, at Merchants
Restaurant. myl6w1
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-05-18

For good beer, 60 to George
Kohlepp's brewery, At south end Of
Main street, Haley. a7ml
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-05-18

Go to Mrs. Fishers for finest cigars
tobacco, fruits, and fresh candies. aga
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-05-18

A full stock of miners supplies, al
Cliff & McKay's. mS
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-05-18

Fresh imported cigars at Riley &
Tracy's. ms.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-05-18
NEW TO-DAY.
Bids Wanted.

THE HALEY HOTEL COMPANY INVITE BIDS
for furnishing ell material, (save the brick) and
laying in their Hotel walls. according to the plans
and specifications. between $4,000 and $4,000
the acceptance Of the bid Bids to he for doing
manliks manner. All proposals should b Alsd
with the Secretary or Committee by lo'clock ?. n
Of May 2lst.
The right to reject Ill bids reserved.
A. J. MCGOWAN.
J. u. 1us1sf1.l conm,tA.. Secretary.
y. 9. WALLACE.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-05-18
Postomce Hours.

Posto1lce Hours.
v..t dsys-Omes o1rsn from A. \. 70 ~ ?. \.
c.rdaye-from ~ r. 2 y. y.
S~sv orders issuea RON 4. \. 70 P. 4.
~ Honey Order Of 9sgistFy business transacted
= .,sekfoot natl CLOSES q ~ 4. 4.
Tsifon closes q 4. =.
xsiehum, 0alena and Sawtooth elusss q ll3 ?. \.
Ssiiion closes at 2. \.
Ssise closes at 81 ?. \.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-05-30

Eighteen years ago the war of the re.
beliion closed and the victorious soldiers
of the north returned to their homes
leaving hundreds of thousands of thei,
comrades to sleep, beneath southern
battle fields, that sleep which knows nc
waking. They were citizen-soldiers who
had fallen INTO line when wars alarm
was sounded and gone forth to protect
the nation in the dread front of deadly
strife. Those who come not back with
the victorious legions have place in
our memories. They gave up their lives
in patriotic defence of the flag, and be-
cause they died the country lives. II
wasin honor of the patriot dead tha,
the touching ceremonies OF this mem
orial occasion were instituted and the
Both of May has become day OF nation.
al mourning. There is in the occasion
no revival OF the various causes of the
bloody strife or OF the sectional bitter.
ness OF the dark days. These were buried
in the graves where moulaer the dust Of
the blue and the gray. 1t is simply 9
day of sacred memorles-a day on which
brave men are honored, and the generator
brought into manhood and womanhood
since the curtain fell upon the bloody
drama are reminded that republics arr
not always ungrateful. For the firs
time in the history of Yankton the ma
tons day of mourning has been observ
ed BY ih people.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-05-30

Cressey, the class leader of the chris.
tlsn nine. overwhelmed and confused by
the luxurious attentions of the Bismarck.
ers, has declared, out of the fullness of
his heart land stomach) that Bismarck
is better place for the capital than Hu-
ron. And Alexander, the sanity. has
opened his distinguished mouth and de.
clared that Bismarck captures him, and
with him We presume his vote. McKen.
zie may be observed around behind the
barn smiling bland smile and poking
Lounsberry in the spot where his ribs
are supposed to be concealed.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-05-30
DECORATION DAY.
The mufiled drum's Raf roar h.. hat

AMT muMeu oium SAD roar has beat
The soldiers Last tattoo;
No more on ife's parade shall meet
The brave and fallen few:
VI mh mtames eternal camping ground
Iheir silent tents are spread,
And glory guards with solemn round
The bivOuac of the dead
No rumor of the foes advance
NOW sMeeps upon the mind;
Nc troubled thoughts at midnight haunts,
Of loved ones lett behiud:
No vision of the morrow's strife
me warriors dream alarms;
Nor praying horn, nor screaming fife
AT dawn shall call to arms.
Their shiyered swords are red with rust.
M Their plumcd heads are lowered;
Their naughty banner trailed in dust
Is now their martial shroud,
ana pienteous funeral tears have washed
The red stains from each brow,
And the proud forms by battle gashed
Are freed from anguish now.
NOW, meath their parent turf they rest.
far from the CORY field,
borne to Spartan mothers breast
NJ On many a bloody shield;
Ihe sunshine of their native sky
smiles sadly on them here,
ana hundred eyes and hearts watch by
The soldiers sepulcber.
Rest on, embnlmed and sainted dead.
~ Dear as the blood We gave!
N3dmplous footsteps here shall tread
=, The heritage of your grave;
Nor shal! your glory be forgot
~ while fame her record keeps
VI honor points the hallowed spot
Where valor proudly sleeps.
Yon faithful herald's blazoned stone
With mournful pride shall tell,
When many = vanished age hath flown,
Inc story how We fell
NOT wreck, nor change, nor winters flight,
Nor times remorseless doom
snail mar one ray of glory's light
That gilds your deathless tomb,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-05-30

The front seat given to Bismarck in
the school of capital students Is moi
looked upon with feelings of nelgbborly
kindness and good will by the town OF
Ordway. Having acquired SO much
prairie land round about the town for
speculative purposes, it is discouraeine
to witness the apparant marks of favor
bestowed upon northern rival by the
jury of nine. There are heartaches and
maledictions in the future and it may be
Just possible that the atmosphere at
Ordway will become somewhat sulphur.
GUS.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-05-30

When the capital was located at Yankton
said it was we'll located, and SO it was If II Ind
been back an9ther mile it would not have been
openfor settlement. The people who came to
pipes of peace and lived in comfort. from the
bennties of a benifcent government Phen they
took homestead as near town as possible and
never did anything with it (but secure four lots
to swear by. Each man pursued this course
until they had completely environed Yankton
with an unimproyed country which has been q
combined, and as told one of her citlzens. j
believe removal of the capital. the emi0ra-
ton of certain class of her inhabitants or .
you surprised that after pulling at the teat 40
long, they don't like to be wcaned?
Coming from Burleigh, this is pecu.
liarly refreshing,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-05-30

Popularity.

THOMAS ELEcrRIc On has obtained
great popularity, from its intrinsic value
as reliable medicine, in curing hoarsc.
nesss, and all irritations Of the throat.
diseases Of the chest, ETC.. For these il
ia M Incompatible pnlmonic.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-05-30

;sbne Inc aanktonese are opposed to capital pun.
against it.-Eismarck Tribune,
And Bismarck, with its proverbial con
trarlness, is seeking the i1aiction.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-05-30
Chilly 9rass mil 9akotaia,.
THE DAILY PRESS T. DAKOTAIAN
Is PUBLISHED
EVERY EvENINa-ExCEpTINa SUNDAYS.

mdnsS Tnas' r. S psq 1s. By carriers.
month. IS cents; per year. 5000. W.
=. once on Third st., Press and Dakotaisn
~ BowEN = K1sasDuRY, prop,...
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-05-30

DR.. Burleigh made speech at Bis.
marck during the festivities attendant
upon the presence of the capital com.
mission and in that speech he said:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-05-30
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Spring Styles.

am now receiving nv
Spring stock of BOOTS and
Sh0es. Beautif ul styles and
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-05-30
JOHN sCHNELL's
BARBER SHOP.

in the city-Third ssreet.
~ adjoining Hage's. Yanktnn, Dakota.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-10-26
person, who worked with his mon afield

person, who worked with his men aield
during the day, rs if he, too, hau TO earn
7 his daily breat; but after supper he
liked to sit On his porch, contented and
comfortable, and return the kindly
greeting Of the folds who passed and
who wished him q respectful good even
ing.
So the wears went by. Sometimes,
when they were alone the farmers wife
would remind her husband of the magic
ring, and suggest many plans. But as he
always lswered lat they had ssplenty
OF time, and that the best thoughts come
last, she more and more rarely mention
ed the ring, and at last the good woman
ceased speaking Of it altogether.
To be sure, the farmer looked at the
ring and twirled it about as many as
twenty times q day; but he was very
careful never to wish.
After thirty or forty years had passed
away, ana the farmer and his wife had
grown old and white haired, and their
wish was still unasked, then was God
very good to them, and on the same
night they died peacefully and happily
Weeping children and grandchildren
surrounded the two collins; and as one
wished to remove the ring from the still
nand aS feuenDcralce, tHe OlueSt son
aid: "Let our father take his ring into
the grave. There was always a mystery
about it; perhaps it was some dear re-
memberAnce. Our mother, toe, SO often
looked AT the rjny~-she may have given
it to him when they were young"
So the old farmer WAS buried with the
ring, which had been supposed to be g
wish ring, and was not; yet it brought
as much good fortune into the house as
the heart could DESIRE
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-10-26
FIELD AND FARM.
Make the House Attra ctive.

It is comm On complaint that farm
ers' aons are deserving the farm. In
stead Of TO- 10 wing the occupation oftheir
fathers, they flock to, the cities and
larger towns work alta trade or to en-
gage in mercantile lie. The cause Of
this exodus from the farm is that the
homo is not attractive. In too many
Greenhouses the daily-life is one "hor-
rid grind" with few pleasures and
scarcely any recreation. Books are
rare, and literally and scientific papers
almost unknown. Fro II early morn till
bedtime it is work. There is little con-
versation or reading or music to relieve
the monotony.
Unless boys and girls are allowed re-
creation and mental food the home will
become dull and prosy, and the ener-
getic and ambitious, longing for change,
will 20 out from it to seek a broader and
more diversified life.
\ happy childhood and home asso-
ciated with delightful memories have
power to hold young men and women
as with chains Of Steel Farmers have
much leisure in the winter, and if they
would manage to make home attractive
it would be easier than it is to keep the
children On tho farm, and to inspire
them with d love Of their fathers vo-
c.tiDn. Farming is essential to ma
tional growth, and ought to command
the services Of the most enterprlslng
and energetic young men Of our DAY.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-10-26

tried to fool me by saying he was speak
ing to q man eight miles away! The big
liar thought he could make ne believe
that story" =
A western mining paper tells this
story, which will probably rapidly find
its way into the Sunday schools: Fl. Il.
White who has been working on the
Dunkifk mine for some time past. last
Sunday viii 9 reading the Bible under
the large pines east of the mine about
half mile, becoming absorbed in
thought, unconsciously dropped the
book from his hands in such q way that
it fell over a preciplce about fifty teet
high. Descending into the canyon to re-
cover it, Mr.. White found it lying up
ward, open at the gospel Of st. Matthew.
chapter vii while large piece of rich
quartz, which had been dslodged by it's
tall, lay on top, tearing Jagged hole in
the seven b verse: "Ask and it shall be
given you; seek, and We Shall find;
knock, and it shall be opened unto
you" Accepting this as good omen,
NJ. White searched, and in tut a Jew
moments, succeeded in locating the
ledge which WIS over two feet in width
and ASSAYS 1925 on an average, to the ton.
The mine is considered the richest thing
yet st. uck III the district, and an offer
Of S5ovU, made the fortunate owner OF it,
WAS ueclineC
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-10-26
Pretty Worsted THY.

This tidy is knit in stripes> It re-
guires two coarse steel NEEDLES, two
skeins Of garnet. Germantown yarn, and
one and one-half skeins Of old gold,
Cast on twenty-five stitches, knit across
plain, purl back, and 80 on, until you
have knit across ten times. Now just
reverse this, and Knit ten times the same
as before. This makes it in VOWS across
the stripe, one row plain, the other
pur}ed and so on, until you have the
length you wish your tidy. (Ihis guam
tv ct yarn will make very long tidy.)
Then bind off six stitches, drop two,
bind off six, drop two, and bind of the
last six. Now ravel the stitches dropped
to the end of the stripe. You want
three stripes Of garnet and two of old
gold. CT, chettnem together, and fringe
the ends. This makes 8 very pretty
tidy, and any one that knows how TO
knit the heel OF "a stocking call knit this
without any trouble. When you GRO
Chef the stripes together, have the plain
row come opposite the pur. This ls
easily done as there is no right or wrong
side
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-10-26
Food for DvsDenIica.

Milk buildings and stewed fruit are
excellent 1or the dyspeptic, the bilious
and the equity, rs my experience tells
me; and for one Of those who suffers
from taking sugar, nineteen would be
all the better for stewed fruit. But for
those who disl Ike sweets, and for those
who suffer fron, scdity, it is well to pre-
pare the stewed fruit with alkAlise, COM
pletely and solely or partially, as the
case may be. This may sound verv het-
erodox to some readers, but just let the
lncredu|ous test the matter for them
selves. For the dvspeptic, the equity,
the bilious and the glybosUrlc intivid-
ual as well as the truly rheumatic, a
small class, fruit stewrd with an atkali
in the proportion of as much b!carbon-
ate Of soda as will lie upon shilling to
the pound of fruit when put in the oven
will be found to l)e Y'Aiata bic and per-
nissionable. It saves the gastric acidity
from the acetous ferne ntation of the SUI
gar in the dysDeptic. or with the g'ycos-
uric relieves him from the excess Of cane
sugar which disagrees with him. When
there is distinct govt, not only in fruit
steweu with AL alkall good and unob-
jectionable, but it 1t be prepared with
the bicarhonate o{pcfash it IL converted
into therapeutic agent OF no means
value, while the resultant product is
Qute sweet enough for palate which
has outlivad the "sweet- tooth" period.
The whole matter is simple one, yet it
seems to contain much promise Tor many
persons.-Enelish Doctor.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-10-26

meet with an accident. He said his
heart sank within sight. of the bridge,
but he nerved b,nlself, and when within
80 feet Of it thought he would go right
through, believing his impression that
something was wrong gotten at the
station.-was but a fancy. When within
100 feet Of the Long bridge, which look
Ell dark and threatening, he was seized
with desire to reverse his engine. 4
terrible forebod,ng Of disaster and death
took hold Of him. He could see the
train crashing through the structure and
hear the screams Of agony rs the loads
Of humanity we're hurled to death be-
low. Like flash of lightning he re-
versed bis engine and screamed down
brakes. The train ran 800 feet before it
Stopped-almost through the bridge.
Jack got out and walked ahead of the
engine few steps There he found
that which had caused him to stop. The
rails were opened just a few inches on
either side, so that the gap could scarce
ly be detected, and yet go that the train
would have been derailed and would
have gone through the bridge and into
the river. You. can't make Jack Crane
believe there is nothing in forebodings
and premonitions.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-10-26

l;o. He used one large spoonful Of the
acid 10 bucket of suds, stirred It
thoroughly and dashed it up through
the trees with TN cup.
The New York Times suggest that farm
rssteep their seed wheat in some caustic
solution that will destroy the germs of
rust and smut. These substances de-
stroy the spores Or seeds OF the minute
plants that produce the diseases. Smut
israpidiy increasing, AMI precautions
should be taken to prevent 1t.
Says Fuller in his San all FrsIt Gs.]tur
list: II do not believe there ~ one acre
of Strawberries in q thousand in this
country Tint yields over one-half what
it would if the ground WIS properly pre-
pared before planting.
The shoots of this seasons growth
should be cut from grape vines, goose
berry and currant bushes any time from
the lsJ of November to the middle OF
December.
The buzzing of bees, mosquitoes, and
similar insects is produced by their
wings and not by their mouth. The
songs of our gHasshoppers and crickets
are produced by rubbing the wings to-
gether, or in the former by ruboing the
wings on the l<gs. The wh;rling of the
cicada OF, as it is enormously called
locust, il produced by urum-like APP
purutut situated on the abdomen. In
secEs 40 not have any vocal organs in the
mouth or th5 oat.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-10-26
Magnificent Dresses.

The most fashionable OF rich dress 1na-
tcrial5 for the coming season, besides
satin and velvet, nre the magnificent
brocades and brocateIles, with brilliant
" ro!ored small flowers on grounds o.
darkest ruby, bronze, myrtle green,
olive, garnet and wood brown, shot With
silver or gold: beautifully ribbed Otto
man silks in all the new artistic shades,
both Tor day and evening use; Pekin
with the stripes of satin and velvet Of
uncommon width and greatly improved
quality, and !ampas with plain grounds
nrocaded with wide stripes covered with
sprays Of flowers, foliage, and small
fruits. For reception and dinner toilets
are imported most superb tissues woven
NTH threads OF real gold or silver,
Ianasks Of the ''stand alone" quality fit
for queen, with grounds of heavy
Lyons satin in pale shades of 1nauve,
flesh, cameo, exquisite new tints of pink
and blue, brocaued with both small and
immense sprays of flowers and leaves in
raised velvet of O. very dark shade in
wcndrous contrast to the delicate back
ground. There are also m endless vari-
ETY. Of new pushes, THICKER and richer
than ever before seee; plain, ribbed,
shot, c!scle, stamped, and re?ousse.
Next in order come the velveteens,
which are Of new and elegant quality and
colorng are taking rank along with vel
vets, many of which they surpass Soth
in appearance and durability. Then fol-
low the twce,is and the III, Rad mixed
woolien materials, the Scotland an Eng
fish brands being in great demand.