davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-03-31
POstOMce Hours.

w..s dsvs-ohace open from 7 A. n. to ~ P. N.
U"urd.ys-from II to 2P.N.
suhu"' ~ iers issued from A. N. to 4P.M.
NJ Money order Or Registry Business transacted
ola sunday: ,.,o.s.a,k.x
pa;ton closes at a.. N.
A euS 1}.lens and Sawtooth closes at II \ P N,
Hnllion closes at Pm
Roise closes 1t So Pm.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-03-31

THE ONLY DISCOVER OF THE POISON
Gus URIC ACID WHICH EXISTS IN THE
BLOOD OF RHEUMATIC AND equity Pa
TENTS.
SAllCNL|CA is known as n common sense rem
@dy because it strikes directly at the cause of
rheumatism, Gout or Neuralgia, while many
so-called specifics and panaceas only treat locally
of the effects.
1t has been conceded by eminent scientists that
ointments. liniments, and soothing lotions VIII
not eradicate these diseases, which are the result
OF the poisoning of the blood with Uric Acid,
SAI1CNLICA works with marvellous effect on
this acid, and so removes the disorder. 1t is now
exclusively used by all celebrated physicians of
America and Europe. Highest Medical Academy
of Paris reports % per cent cures in three days.
IelENIICNIIS
that SALICiIICA il certain cure for RHEU-
MArlSM GOUT and NEURALGIA. The most in
tense pm MS subdued almost instantly.
Give 1t Il trial. Relief Buarant, ed or money re-
funded.
Thousands of testimonials sent on application
ST. Box. 6 Boxes for SIS.
Sent free by mail on receipt of money.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT.
But do not be deluded into taking limitations or
substitutes, or something recommended ''just
AS good!' Insist on the genuine with the name of
WASHBtRNE co. on each box, which is guar
anteed chemically pure under our signature, an
indispensable requisite to insure success in the
treatment. Take no other, or send to us.
WASEDURNE & CO., Prorrietcrs,
2S7 broadway, cor. Reade ST., New York.
al dwly
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-03-31
Cigars I Cigars !!

NJ ~ cnoice lot of fine Havana and do
Trs ac cigars just received at Riley 4
''acys drugstore.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-08
A $4,000 Fire.
SENSE AND NONSENSE,

A Chicago item about a horse dying
Of cold is headed "a frozsn plug
When you see a sour-faced woman sift-
ing ashes on her icy sidewalk it is difficult
to tel! whether she loves the human race
or hates the new carpet Of her next.door
neighbor.
Herbert Spencer says the coming Amer.
lean is to be very powerful. The coming
American will have to be very powerful il
he is TO earn enough to pay the coming
American taxes.
When a woman wants to get rid of her
husband for an hour she sends him UT
stairs to get something from the pocket Of
one of her dresses.
The Arkansas baby with three tongues
having proved to be a girl, the Arkan.
sasyers fail to discover any freak Of nature
in the case.
A young man OF Spring Place, Ca, pro.
cured a marriage license without having
consulted his intended wife. When he
proposed he was rejected, and the mex,
few days he spent trying to sell the delu'
siye document.
A Philadelphia clearinghouse keeper
wont take any but pretty girls and suscep'
tible young men. Those who fall in love
are seated together at the table, and Of
course lose their sppetites. She is getting
rich.
A compositor who was puZzling over one
OF Horace Greeley's manuscripts, sagely
and savagely observed: "If Belshazzai
had seen this handwriting on the wall he
would have been more terrified than he
was"
Nothing is better calculated to destroy 9
mans equanimity than to have a lady wall
up to him while he is lingering near Q
fruit stand and offer him two cents for ar
apple, when in reality he Is only waiting
for 8 horse car TO come along.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-08
OF MACE.

The hard hitter from Australia, Mr..
Mace, has found the esthetics of his pro-
fession so much disturbed by the laws Of
the Eastern States that he feels discour-
aged and is already looking ahead for
provision against the ''rainy day." He
likes our country and he thinks he sees
comfort for himself among our hospi-
table people during the residue OF his
declining years. He is going to open a
gin shop. As the defeated member OF
Congress hides his diminished head in a
foreign mission liz he is not bounced all
around, as happens to some of the great
that now and then do fall or in q Gov
eminent clerkship; or as the English
statesman wearied Of the turmoil OF the
Commons finds in the House Of Lords a
tranquil asylum for his old age, so the
pugilist, stated with the honors OF the
ring, reverts to the ease and profits of
the bar, and fights all his battles over
again entrenched among his own friendly
decanters and demijohns. The older ne
grows behind the bar the more he re-
members. He will become a complete
prize fighters autobiography, and If he
does not turn up his toes to a shillaly he
will be glorifed in himself and the oYno-
sure of shoulder hitters yet to come.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-08
Gure!ia Doiln Sentinel.
A DiREFUL WAR.

There is a strife Of some strange, but
very terrific, sort going on in the bowels
of IL evening contemporary. "One Citi-
zen." ''Many Citizens" "Justice,"
..Plebe" and "Defentian are having an
experience, if anything can be judged by
the words they have been throwing at
one another for the last few days, not
very unlike that which the parrot had
with the monkey. To-day somebody
takes the hide off somebody else, and
then the victim comes to the front the
day following, skinless, but with a san
guine quill, and lays his antagonist IN
return. One of these ghostly persons
runs after the railroads all the way down
a column with a stuffed club. During
the "a hours he is getting back his
breath and his exhausted intellectual
vitality, another OF the mysterious men,
beers of the editorial corps jumps in at
the head of the column, and before he
drops out at the bottom there is not an
inch of ground in the State for the anti
railroad man to stand on. 'Defentia' is
the peculiarly lovely star in the constel-
lation. Defentia is not anything. 1t
means nothing. 1t has no existence. 1t
is hoapiug modern shame upon the
dead of classic Rome to dig up distinct
parts Of different verbal corpses and give
them thus SO sad, gloomy and discordant
a sign of second life. "Defentia, y
though, the fellow with the ear-wsrks,
is not dead, no will he die 50 long as he
can thus impose upon the Latin dead
and tickle the ears Of the ~groundIlngs
with his far-fetched, but very toothsome,
barbarisms. "Defentia" should study
politics. He needs no tuition IN
classic lore. His 'Defentia" makes that
plain. He gives hopeful signs in local
geography. As he has taken steps to
open up the issues of the political cam
paign two years hence, we hope, also,
that by that time he may acquire some
notion Of politics, too,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-08
NO MORE ADMERALs.

The Republicans in the House OF Rep
resentatives, at the instance Of George
NJ. Robson, have determined to abol.
ish the rank OF Commodore in the navy.
Whereupon an Eastern contemporary in
dulges in the following pertinent, or,
maybe, impertinent remarks:
"If any grade is TO be abolished, it
should be that Of Rear Admiral.
The title of Admiral is borrowed from
royal and imperial navies. There new
was any need Of it in our service. The title
OF Commodore has something distinc-
lively American about it, and no better
designation was required for the COM
mander OF a feet. 1t recalls the good
old days when simplicity was character
istio of our naval establishment and the
Republic would not permit its officers TO
ape the ways of foreign nayies.
Now we have more Admirals than the
country knows what to do with. The
navy reminds us Of those German prinai'
palities whose armies consist OF Generals.
There should be no more promotions to
any rank above Commodore. That grade
should remain, and be established as the
highest in the United States Navy after
those who are now classed as Admirals
shall have died or resigned"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-08
CONSOLIDATING COUNTIES.

The Territorial Enterprise indorses the
proposition discussed by the SENTINEL,
and practically ]reproduces the ideas adj
vanced by this paper some time since,
with some delay, certainly, but consid-
ering the Importance OF the matter the
delay, caused doubtless by delibera-
ton. is not out of order. After a fort
nights lucubration it produces this sub
stantial issue
whether Churchill should be annexed
TO Washoe or to some other county are
questions upon which there may be
ground for good, honest differences OF
opinion. But we submit that there
should be no two opinions in regard to
the wisdom Of reducing the present num-
Der Of counties in Nevada within reason
able limits. 1t will require the exercise
of some moral courage on the part Of the
Legislature to accomplish so profitable a
reform in the interest OF the taxpayers.
They will discover at an early stage in
the work that every possible obstruction
will be thrown in their way. The army
OF office holders which will have to be
stricken off the pay-rolls, in the event OF
consolidation. will find it incumbent
upon itself to fight to the bitter end any
movement OF this character. The alb
surdity Of keeping up the machinery OF
a county government for a section Of ter
ritory having less than 200 voters has
long been recognized by the people Of
this State. Whether or no any other
county is to be obliterated from the map,
it is pretty certain that Churchill will
have to go. But the business OF consoli.
dalton should not end with Churchill
County. There is = large field for the
rectifcation Of the county boundaries
elsewhere. Lyon County should be an
nexed to Storey, and Douglas to Ormsby.
Out east, Lander and Eureka Counties
could get along much better in partner
ship under n county government"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-08
Indians shoot one Another.

LITTLE Rock, Feb. IA tragedy oc-
Cured among the Greek Indians last
Saturday. The Greek orphan money
was distributed, and one of the Eucher
band received $ $4,000. The mans good
luck drove him crazy. On Saturday he
received the money, and on Sunday morn
ing before daylight he shot two of his COM
p%anions, Kigia Brown and John Back.
through the head while sleeping. The
whole company were aroused and attempt
ed to capture the lunatic. Jim Barrett
was mortally wounded. The Indian then
took shelter under a wagon, and defended
himself with firearms. 1t being impossi-
BILE to capture him, he was killed. by a well
directed volley.
The principal chief of the Usage Indians,
Joseph Pawnee Napswash, is dead. He
was aged As years, and had ruled the
Osages for more than 90 years.
a Wedding Horror.
LAsALLE, Illinois, Feb. Last night
while officiating at a marriage, Rev. Geo.
F.. Bronson, pastor of the Congregational
Church, fell dead at the feet Of the couple
just as he had pronounced them husband
and wife.
AtRZerS Inc
BRUNSWICK, Me-, Feb. Five sopho-
mores OF the Bowdoin College were ex-
PEELED for hazing, the members of the class
retiring, rather than fulfil the conditions
required by petitioning for a return.
A POstoffice Robbed.
B-IRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. THE Post
office was robbed of money and stamps
amounting to between ST, 1000 and 81, 1000.
The burglars opened a large safe by boring
a large finger hole and unlocking it.
HamIin University Des :rOycd.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Feb. THE main
building of the Hamlin University was
burned this morning. The school, NUM-
bering 120 pupils, was in session. All
escaped. Loss, sos 900; insurance, S25, 1000.
An Insignificant Election.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Feb. AT the spe-
cial election in the Second Senatorial Dis
trict yesterday John w. Cummings, Dem
ocrat, received 700 majority over John G..
Marvel, Republican.
Jealousy the Cause.
LOWELL, Mass, Feb. 7.-Robert J..
Smith shot his wife dead at the Noyes
House yesterday, and then shot himself.
The cause was jealousy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-08
PACIFIC COAST ADVICES
SPECIAL TO THE sENTINEL.l
Arrival of the Siiipwrecke ed

EMPIRE CITY, Ogn., Feb. 7.-Captain
korts, with his officers and crew of the
lost steamer Tacoma. arrived here this
morning. Upon being interviewed with
regard TO the loss of the ship, he utterly
refused TO make any statement in regard
to the disaster. Captain Korts speaks in
terms of the highest praise OF the conduct
Of the officers and men during the trying
times and danger through which they had
passed, and also speaks in the highest
terms Of the people Of Gardiner and
vicinity for help rendered i'll saving the
men on the wreck, and their kindness to
them after their rescue, they being in a
destitute condition. The wreck was sold
yesterday for $500.
An Insane Murderer.
SAN B~UENAvESTURA, Feb. 7.-Saturday
Alois Albrecht shot Robert Stokes in the
breast without apparent p~rovoeation. Yes
terday he was held to answer and gave
bonds. This morning he appeared in the
Free Press building inquiring for Judge
Shepherd, his counsel, and after waiting
in the hallway for some time he suddenly
drew a pistol and fred a bullet into his
own forehead. He died in a few minutes.
He was clearly insane.
Burned to Death.
SAN JOSE, Feb. To-day Mrs. Teresa
Young, aged As, was fatally burned. Her
screams aroused a neighbor living in the
SANG house. Mrs. Young was found lying
on the floor of the kitchen by the stove
with the whole front OF the body and face
down to the hips a mass OF roasted flesh.
Her husband was discovered in the bed
room drunk. The fire originated in the
bedroom closet, but how, is a mystery.
Mrs. Young's injuries are fatal.
a $4,000 Fire.
PORTLAND, Feb. IA fire at Cheney,
W. T., this morning destroyed six build
ings, including Hendricks d varney's
drugstore, the bank adjoining and Clark's
livery stable. Loss, $40, 900; insurance,
$40, 900.
A Pioneer Printer Gone.
San FRANCISCO, Feb. T.-Jerome B.
Painter, a pioneer printer, and founder OF
the first type foundry on the Pacific
Coast, died in this city this afternoon,
aged 90 years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-08
NEW TO-DAY.
DIR. G. Il. THOMA.

physician AND SURGEON-OF-
Il FICE in Ryland's Building, Bateman
street, opposite the Jackson House. Residence
at schwsmb's building, Mob Hill, Eureka, New
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-08

TELEGRAPHIC
Jim Blaine's History
of the War.
IN TW0 BIG VOLUMES He GIVES
MORE LIGHT.
A Very Puffy Criticism by
Telegraph.
THE NUPTIALS OF GEN. BREWS-
TER'S DAUGHTER.
Another Wedding Set in by
Contrast.
THE OFFICIATING FAasoN FALLS DEAD
AT The BRIDES FEET.
The Ravages Of the Flood in the
Northwest.
EXTRAORDINARY RAINS CAUSING DEATH OF
SHEEP AND CATTLE.
Hamlinc University Consumed by Fire
No Deaths.
AN INDIAN MADE INSANE BY
$4,000.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-08
OVER THE WATER.
Another steamer Reported Lost.

LONDON, Feb. Tt is reported that the
steamer Kenmuir Castle, from London to
Shanghai, via the Suez Canal, is lost. A
heavy gale prevails on the coast to-day.
Several minor casualties, involving the
loss Of life, are reported.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-08
Satisfaction for Tea.

Ia our family OF ten for over two years
Parker's Ginger Tonic hss cured headache,
malaria and other complaints 30 s~atissao'
torily that We are in excellent health and
no expense for doctors or other medi-
cines.-Chronicle.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-08
Notice to Debtors.

A LII PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES
N indebted to A. W. Campbell will save
costs by making immediate payment.
Eureka, Jan. II, 1883. jal8tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-08

Governor Cleveland Of New York sold
newspapers when a boy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-01-11
AND STILL THEY FALL.
Very Respectfully,
d. f. MCCLATCHY

SEE HERE
Ten pounds of Rio coffee for one dollar.
Twelve and half pounds of Rice for
one dollar.
Nine pounds of granulated sugar for one
dollar.
Ten pounds.of choice sugar for one dol
lar.
Five pounds of the very best London
layer Raisins for one dollar
n. Ten pounds of currants for one dollar.
ses Three and one half pounds of citron for
zone dollar.
Forty nice red apples for one dollar
Thirty oranges for one dollar.
A five pound box of choice mixed candy
for one dollar
Five pounds of mixed nuts for one dollar
Two bottles of pickles for one dollar
Three bottles of pickles for.one dollar
Four bottles of pickles for one dollar
Five bottles of pickles for one dollar
In fact one dollar will 90 further last
longer and buy more goods sfrom the live
grocery store of T. L. Hunt & Co. than any
where else, and if you want choice goods
and cheap prices always trade with them.
They have just received lot of choice
Georgia syrups, New Orleans Syrup, Fresh
Hams, Breakfast Bacon, Sausage, Lard,
Flour, meat &c. canned goods of all
kinds and for the christmas Holidays are
making regular drive. For christmas
presents, you will find china setts cake
and fruit plates, Individual cups and sau-
GERS moustasche cups shaving cups and
mugs. glass sets, handsome vases, bureau
sets and chamber sets.
With Merry, Merry christmas and
happy New Year to all our friends we are.
Yours gratefully,
r. L. HUNT & Co.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-01-11

We are glad to notice the general DISPOSE
ton among our people to improve their
stock of cattle, by the introduction OF thor
oughbred animals 1t is well known that
Cobb has always been noted for her supe-
l Tor milk COWS. The common stock Of .the
county has been crossed upon aud graded
up, until it row averages higher thea the
stock in any county OF the State. The
same COLD have been said some years ago
OF our horses sheep and hogs, but this We
regret 10 admit is no longer true of this or
GoV o, Ger part of Georgia.
Thee are four or FIVE Jersey bulls in the
coupjy, eed several herds of o ade Jerseys.
Col. p. w. Alexander has the only herd of
thoroughbred Jersey cows. They are all
One of his heifers only two years old, is
now yielding three gallons of rich milk per
day in MIDWIFE r, and she will probably
double that by the time she is four years
old AT the head of his herd is Hide
brand, the handsomest animal we ever saw
on four feet He is not quite three years
old. weighs 1926 pounds, is son of Leoni-
das the finest bull in Georgia, and grand
son of Signal, repuied to be the finest Jer-
sey bull that was ever brought to America.
Signal left only twelve heifer calves,
and when they came to maturity they were
all ies;ed for butter, aod each one of them
yielded from two 10 three pounds and some
ounces per day
We congratulate our people upon the in
PRODUCTION of such stock in the county, and
would suggest that they avail themselves Of
the opportunity 10 improve their own
herds.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-01-11
POWDER SPRINGS.

Judge l. S Florence has moved into town
Mr. William Scott of Marietta is here also, MIR
Wingfeld Scott moved in last week.
Harvey Mills Christmas present was
fine girl baby.
Col. ]. l.. Cox of Atlanta is in charge o
the hotel this year.
.Edgeworth was elected baliff for this dis
trict
Mr.. Will Mcintosh goes into the employ o
the East Tennessee Va and Georgia Railroad
this week.
:. Mr.. l., W. Mizells school will open on the
9Th of January.
Mr.. Lackey still remains in Florida,
r.. We are sorry to learn that William Strick-
land Sr is very sick.
Mr.. Oscar Hips Is greatly troubled at
night, some one is continually waking him up
for the Doctor
Nh. Warren Florence will clerk for An
derson. Florence & to this year
Mr. Willie Orme aud wife OF Atlanta have
)me here To stay awhile
-. Miss Molie Baber OF Marietta is here
Miss Nplms Of Newton county is here
visiting Miss Bessie Anderson.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-01-11
TOWN TALK,

The new years resolutions are already
staggering.
Miss Amy Dick, has returned from
Rome.
The receptions on New Years were Ger
tainly success. At six different places the
Young ladies assembled and elegant tables
laden with every good thing imaginable
tempted the appetites of the many callers.
At 10I p. m the whole party met at Mr..
Whitlock' S and enjoyed a delightful dance
until late hour
DIR, W. A. Camp left yesterday for
Springfield, Mo, which will be his future
home. Having obtained store of useful
knowledge from the best institutions both
at home and abroad, he goes well equipped
for the life of usefulness and prosperity
ne fore him. We wish him success.
...MARRIED.--Dr Gilbert Tennent, one
of our most prominent physicians, was on
the 9Sth of December, married to Mrs. Ell
In r. Ogden formerly ofParis Kentucky, by
Rev. -. L. Buttolph at the Presbyterian
Church. F. A. Irwin, ]. Fl. Simpson,
NJ NJ. Sessions and J. G. Howell we're
ushers for the occasion. A splendid table
of good Things was prepared for the bridal
party. May happiness be theirs to the end
The ''house warming" of Mr.. and Mrs
J. r. Brumby was not only the finest af-
fair of the holidays but Of the season.
Every restraint was put aside and the whole
party seemed to fully enjoy every moment
ofthe time. The supper was simply elegant
an the merry dancers kept busy until late
hour.
...Brumby & Bro, gave each and every
oro of ,bair hands q sack of HOWel's choice
flour as christmas present.
st James Episcopal Church has been
handsomely overhauled and reprinted, with
new vestry room and two stained glass
windows. 1t presents beautiful appear
ancc.
REV. S. J. Pinkerton and wife left last
week to spend Il few weeks in Florida.
ONCE A WEEK.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-01-11
POETS CORNER.

Little by little will make my way,
Economy in all things will surely pay
First of all. my cocktails I'll discard,
Next that cigar must go-though tbs hard
Drives. operas--the same fate must share,
This winter minus overcoat-pants not q
pair,
Still with ell Of this sei-sacritice,
Availeih potbing if hold 10 dice.
Now there is one tbi0g yet to find,
How to save "A 8 pb, tbs mi0d,
Bat il by buying at cheaper laies
| still may have my well filed plates
Then have | solved the problem of life,
To live at ease and Tease my wife;
To do tDs | mast go TO the Poets Store,
OF Leake 81 MCCrea, tlom corner-only one
Where to all they give bargains in every
OF staple aud fancy goods, both nice and
fine;
Their motto is short profits quick sales,
Polite .attention 10 customers, ladies or
males.
If you fail to fake my advice and stay away,
1t will be your loss, tho no fault of Leake
& McCrea.
1t is a source of qualification to us TO feel
that our efforts to furnish pure goods at
reasonable prices, is appreciated by the
people, bot when one OF them comes for
ward unsolicited and furnishes us with the
above poem as an advertisement we are
more than gratited The poem itself is "a
'gem. a bouquet" and evinces poeti-
cal talent of the highest order, and we wei
come him as zone of us. By examining
line 9th you viii find that he says, This
aciRter minus overcoat-pants not pair
We are happy to state that this assertion is
merely "poeical license" that isladmissa-
BILE as our friend has at least one good pair
of pants that are 'hooked" on to suspend
ers, strong enough to keep his wife or any
body else from robbing him of them.
Flour still $500 to $3.50 per barrel COT
fee s to II lbs. for Sl.00. Sugar 8 to IL
lbs. for $100. Come and see.
Your friends,
LEAKE q MCCREA.