davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-13
Dissolution Of Copartl3rslip.

The co.partnersl'p heretofore existing under tn.
firm name and style OF r. G. Robertson y q, :, il
he lumber business in Idaho Territory, has br+'
tn . dfy dissolved by mutual consent, j ames Grat
having purchased the entire interest Of P. c.
Robertson in the said firm If P. G. Robertson l.
Co.
PC ROBERTSON,
PAUL McMASTER.
JAMES uRANT.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-13
Notice to Creditors.
Estate OF NICHOLAS BOUCHER, DECEASED

Notice is hereby given by the undersigned. Ad
nnistrator Of the Estnte Of Nicholas Bouc her, d.
eas+d t. the creditors Of and all pers1ns b. Win
Claims against said deceased I" exhibit them wit
the necess ~ vouchers. within ten months att,
the first pub ication of this notice. to the admins.
traitor, Ut Haileo. idaho Territr"v
M. BURKETT,
Eubllc Administrator.
HALEY. June %. 1883. je25w6
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-13
U. I. & o. Stare Co..

Carrying the O.. 3. Mall. PassenRers, Txpreee
cnd fast sre,ens 1s'ys: HALEY daily kstsham
Arco. Blackfoo., ch.llis. n.ns. boiss 1 Cs;1.
idaho City. Silver City. winnen uccs. wis.,
Baker City. Wa1ls Wsla. and Intern odtsts n,i..s'
Passengers taken at reduced rates, S''~'s'
SALISBURY, HALEY l. CO., Proprteto,.
HALEY ONCE: Main street, between Bullion 80
Croy streets. II. z. BURKHART. Ao.r. ~"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-13
Notice to Creditors.

Estate Of j B. NEWMAN. deceased.
Notice Is hereby gwen BY the undersigned. Ad.
ministrater of the estate of J. B. Newn an, e.
ceased. to the credit IT, and all persons having
Claims against the said deceased. t. exhibit them
with necessary vouchers. within four m, nths
after the first publicatn Of this II tice. to the
said dmaistrator at Haley, in the county Of
Alturas Territory of Idah"
Dated at HALEY July =. 1888
j. NJ. URKETT.
jy3wi Public Administrator.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-13
Payday Notice.

WOOD RIVER q. AND s. NJ. CO.. OF
SALT LAKE CITY, y. tail persons hold
sent their bills in duplicate, at the company's
Once, at Bullion. before the first day Of each
ninnth. nnd payD ent will be made on the
~ T. ENOS A. WALL,
Superintendent.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-13

A full stock OF miners supplies, at
Cliff Il Mckay's. ms
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-13
Notice to Creditors.
ESTATE OF ZEPHIRIN kUCHON. DECEASED.

ESTATE OF ZEpHIRIN KUCHoN. DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given bv the undersigned. adj
ministrator of the estate of Zephirin Rochon. d..
ceased to the creditor, and Al persons having
claims against said deceased, to exhibit them wit,
the necessary vouchers within four months a tel
the first publication of this notice to the admins
trato,. u. HALEY, luah" Te-~trr".
]. NJ. BURKETT.
Public Administrator
DateH, HALEY June 25. 1888. Je25wo
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-13
A Fight

In the Hardware business. Coffin
Brothers are getting away with it.
liz
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-13
The Theater for Sale.

HALEY Theater IL for sale at = very reasonah,,
price. cash buyer can get good bargain.
Apply to
WARD QUANTRH11.
At the Theater.
~ The Theater 10 for rent for balls. parties. etc.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-13
Terms Of Subscription:

The DAILY TINES is delivered carrier in IIaiey Bullion
Bellevue and kecum for so payable carrier ana
sent by mail receipt year, $40 six months or
s. for three months.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-13
Sash, Doors and Redwood Lum.
Der for Everybody

J. l.. Cederholm Co.. Main street, Hsi,. 90.
In receipt Of 60, 900 pounds Of sash and doors ~;
10000 feet Of finishing lumber and rustic: n: r.
pared t" furnish native lumber. doors, sashes II;
paper; and all building h,xterisl that may BE- -.
Quired in the erection Of butldinpp W ~
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-13
Notice to Creditors.
ESTATE Of JOHN SIMPLER, DECEASED.

Notice 10 hereby given by the undersigned. Ad
Illustrator Of the Estate John Simpler. decease
against said deceased to exhibit them ". tn tn
secesssry voucher. within four nnntha after tn
:rst pnhlicat II - this roti>e to the ADMINISTERS
tor, At HALEY. Idaho Territory.
I'M. BURKETT,
u0nc administrator
Dated. HALEY, June Is, 1883. je.sw6
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-13
MajOlica Ware.

n nice lot of majolica ware just re.
eived at Riley & Tracy's drugstore.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-13
Hear What the Deaf Saw

AAOoA " AAoI IA0 0c0I Day
It has performed miracle in my case.
have no unearthly noises in my head, and hear
% lch better.
hive been greatly benefited.
My deafness helped great deal-think another
bottle will cure me
My hearing Ia much benefited,
nave recei cd untold benefit.
My hearing Is improving.
IT is living good satisfaction.
Have been greatly benefited, aud am rejsiced
that saw the notice OF it,
Its virtues are unqnestonrb, bic and its curative
rhir?cter absolute, as the writer can personally
test'fS, beth from experience ard observation.
Nr.trat one to hAYIoCK & JENNY, Dey street
New Yoii, enclosing Sl.c3, end you will receive by
return remedy that will enable you TO heir like
rnybtdy elJe, ard whose curative effects will be
permanent. You VIII never regret doing so."-
Editor o? Mercantile review
e9-tO cvo.d 10 s in the mails please send money
by Registered Letter.
Only imp by HAYLOCK h JENNEY.
sole A9ents Tor America. Dev street. N.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-13
st. MARY'S ACADEMY,
Salt Lake City, Utah,
Conducted by the
SISTERS OF HOLY CROSS.

The course Of Study IS thorough embracing all
the branches of a solid and refined education, ft
ing the pupils to be intelligent. useful and accom-.
plished members of Society.
French. German. Drawing and Vocal Music, be-
ing included in the English course, form no extra
charge.
The Musical and Art departments are conducted
on the basis OF the best European conservatories
and art schools.
~ Terms for Board and Tuition moderate.
small boys received in q separate department.
'or cata' CUES address as above. al6dw&s3m
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-13
THE DOLLAR COLUMN

advertisements not exceeding an inch Tor tan
Mnea o. small type) in length will b inserted IN
- co!umn Tor one dollar per week, or nifty cent?
s II. nIs insertion and twenty-five cents each "a.
o''-o:si Ansestion-payable in advanced
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-13
Mining and Land Claims

Attended to by l.. Bingham, Attor.
ney at Law, Washington, d. G. my2l
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-13
For Sale Cheap.

A first-class span of horses. APP
ply at Office of Improvement Co.
jl4t
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-13
NOT r.

The new firm If G-ert 4 N.Mast'r viii ""r.
tinue the sswmill and lumber business Of p. c.
Robertson L. Co.. and have authorized J. D. Camp.
bell to collect and settle all bills and accounts for
the old and new firm. He will be found 1t our
lumber yard Oh Main street. HALEY.
GRANT l. MCMASTER.
HALEY. l. T., June %, 1888. je29
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-13
Ears %! ii! Million f!
Foo Cn0CS BALSiM,0F Sn Rk'S OIL
POSITIVELY RESTORES THE HEARING. AND
Is THE ONLY ABSOLUTE CURE FOR
DEAFNESS KNOWN

This oil is distracted from peculiar species OF
small WHITE SHARK, cnught in the Yellow Sea
known Ms Carcharodon Rondelttii Every Chimes.
fisherman knows II. Its virtues a Orative OF
herring were discovered by a Buddhist Priest
about the year 14lO. Its cures were numerous
and many so seemingly miraculous. that he rem
edy WAS officially proclaimed over the entire En-
pire. Its use became so universal that for over
800 years no deafness has existed among the Chinese
people Sent charges prepaid. to any address Ut
$l00 per bottle.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-13

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Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-13
WOOD RIVER Times

1t circuaes throughout the United States and Canada
greater extent than other paper published in the rapidly grow
ing Territory of Idaho, and circulation
Exceeds that of All Other Wood River Papers
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-13

The Daily Times
Is published Every Evening (Sunoys excepte
count of all local happenings general interest," as the most re-
liable reports obtainabe o
Yield Of Our Mines, SHELTERS and Mills.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-09-27
HOW to Shock Wheat.

1t consists of eight sheaves-nO more.
The first three are set close together in
a row running east and west and we'll
chucked down. Two more are set on
each side of this row, the butts well
fattened against the ground and at the
same time jabbed into the butts of the
others. This makes the shock round,
knits it together and makes it firm on
the ground. To knit it closer together
the shOcker embraces the tops in his
arms, hugs them close and finishes by
giving the heads a kind of twisting lap.
Then, holding the sheaf intended for a
cap between his knees, he lOOsens the
band, slips it down within foot of the
end, where he tightens it again, and
then proceeds to break the heads down
clear to the band and very thoroughly
1t is laid on with the heads to the west
A cap prepared in this manner will
cover the shock like an apron clear
down to the bands and tWO-thirdS of the
way arOund-sO completely, in fact,
that no wind will ever blow it off unless
the shock goes over with it. Wheat
shocked this way in our fields stands up
in gale which sends third or a half
of the shocks to grass, or at least I'M
caps them, in neighboring fields; and
in an hour they will be dry enough to
thresh after storm heavy enough to
precipitate half an inch or more of
water. The cap is perpendicular at one
end, and has a very decided slope at the
other; the shock is small, tight, sym
metrical, and stands up like soldier of
the awkward squad, with his hands
clapped on his trousers seams, and the
rain finds no Judgment. 1t has nothing
to do but rum down the steep roof of
the cap and drop to the ground. Now,
wheat shocked this way does not need
to be stacked. 1t is unnecessary, a
waste of time and labor. If shower
suspends threshing operations it will
only be for a short time.-COr. Ohio
EHg.S1leE
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-09-27
False Ideas Of Feyers.

Too often there is an absurd idea
that fever patient must be kept very
warm or hot, that no air must be adj
mitted, and that light is almost or quite
poison At first, during the stage in
which the cold-the immediate cause
prevails, it rs of the greatest Importance
to keep the patient sufficiently warm,
though it is mot needful to exclude pure
air at any time. But when the body is
hot and feEerish, the temperature raised
one or two degrees, it is not needful to
add more heat, but rather to reduce it
iudiciously. 1t may be needful, on &C
count of the sensitiveness of the eyes, to
exclude the light, or the glare of light
just so far as il Is painful; and yet the
eyes may be covered, or the light grad
ually admitted, or admitted through
colored curtains. so as not to inf1ict
harm. This same light is an aid in the
removal of disease of so much impOr-
lance that it should be excluded only
when comfort demands it, and then al
lowing it as soon and to the extent that
the circumstances viii admit. Ordi-
narily there is no occasion for quilts at
the windows, no occasion to overhead
or stifie the patient by the presence of
air loaded with carbonie gas or the filthy
exhalations from the diseased body.
The time was when no water was al
lowed for drink. though the patient was
almost furnishing from q want of it; but
while it is now allowed more than for
merly, similar error exists as to what
should be used; as also in reference to
food, some persisting in examining the
patient, however loathsOme food may be,
with the foolish idea that starvation will
ensue, or that no strength can be gained.
If we add to all this the fact that many
are equally crammed with medicines at
random, we need not be surprised at
the results, at least while so many kinds
are giVen-just what may be suggested
by ignorant neighbors- no regard
to their appronriateness.-G Golden RstLe.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-09-27

-VsBe the powers above, look therer"
exclaimed Officer Beck in shivering
tones to citizen who was passing him
on his post in New York. ''May the
hivens above defend us, but what is that
yonder?'' and he pointed out with his
club to the astonished citizen the figure
of 2 man that could be dimly seen hang
Ing from girdcr of the elevated road
about forty feet from the ground. The
citizen paused with a shudder, the chill
of midnight hanging heavy on the air,
and the clocks having just struck one.
The officer seized him by the arm with
an iron grip, and led him toward the
swaying figure. As they drew near
enough to distinctly trace the outlines
of human form the citizen, with the
wild cry, Its suicide!'' darted away,
and left the officer alone in the shadow,
his hair standing on end.
From brace that stretched from Cir
der to girder, fully forty feet from the
ground, hung the suicide spectre. Little
streaks of moonlight fell through the
lofty network of girders, braces and
jams upon the body as it swung to and
fro moved by the breeze. The elevated
road at this point is very high, and the
suicide, so thought the officer, had
climbed down from above to the brace,
fastened the rope to it, placed the moose
about his neck and jumped Off The
knot was placed under the left ear, and
the head hung over on the right side
still covered with a dark felt hat. The
body was clothed in dark coat and
pants, and u shoe had fallen from his
left foot to the ground beneath. Tremb-
ling with fear the officer stood survey
ing the situation for a few moments and
then raped for assistance. The re-
serves were called out and with a
stretcher and small ladder returned to
the spot. Many attempts were made to
get at the swinging corpse, but to no
purpose. Finally an officer was sent
down to the car-yard of the elevated
road for ladder; ropes and man that
could climb. He soon returned accom-
panied by an expert climber, long
ladder and rope, The ladder was
the side of the figure, and taking the
rope with him in order to lower the
corpse, the man from the car-yard
climbed up the ladder. The officers
placed the stretcher underneath the
body and prepared to receive it as it
was lowered. Meanwhile the man on
the ladder had reached the corpse. He
turned it around two or three times,
and then, to the horror of the officers,
hit it thump in the neck, threw down
his rope and slid down the ladder with
disgust on his countenance.
whats the matter? What's the
matterP' chorused half dozen voices.
IA straw man. You cops ought tc
go watch a goat farm-that's about the
best you could do. IN Y Journal.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-09-27
Pussy'S Gratitude.

Cats have the reputation of being
selfish and attached to localities rather
than to persons. But the following
story, told in an English magazine,
shows that at least one cat possessed
gratitude and delighted to exhibit it:
@"She lived ia a gentleman's family, and
on the best possible terms with the fam
lily dog. The dog was especially 'cour-
teous to the kittens of madame. One
morning there was tremendous storm
of thunder and lightning. Pincher, the
dog, was in the drawing-room, the cat
with her family, in the garnet. The
dog was considerably disturbed-fright-
ened, indeed, by the repeated flashes of
lightning
''He had crept close to the master
feet, when puss walked into the room
with a disturbed air, and, mewing with
all her might she came up to Pincher,
rubbed her face against his cheek, gent
ly touched him with her paw; then
walked to the door, stopped, looked
back and mewed, all of which said as
plainly as words could have done,
Come with me, Pincher. But Pincher
was too much frightened to give any
consolation to her. She returned and
renewed her application with increased
CnCl2J- 4nC NIOS CNINNChI1l OuuCISGOONl
her meaning, but still crept close to his
master
$50 pErss went off to look after her
family upstairs. Presently she was met
coming down with one of her kittens,
and she made it to be understood very
distinctly that she wanted Pincher to
watch this ONE while she went to fetch
the others.
"'She was greatly disturbed by the
storm, and the master followed her,
nitigated her cares, assisted her in put
ting her family into a place of safety,
and remained with her until the storm
was over and all was again calm.
-'But on the following morning, much
to his surprise, he found puss patiently
waiting for him at the door of his
apartment She accompanied him down
TO breakfast, sat by him and caressed
him in every possible way.
''She had always been in the habit of
going down to breakfast with the lady
of tho house, but on this morning no
coaxing could persuade her to 90 down
until the master made his appearance.
'4She went to the breakfast-room with
him, remaining, as has been said, until
breakfast was over; then went upstairs
10 her family. She had never done this
before, and never did it again. She had
shown her gratitude for the care be-
slowed upon her little ones, and her
duty was dOne''
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-09-27
FARM AND HoUsEHOID.

For ''cold in the head, ;" the SNUFF
fng of powdered borax is said to be
sure relief.
The agricultural editor of the Anperi-
can IrG0etLer says that earth worms do
attack potatoes, for he has ''seen speci-
mems which contained earth worms at
work upon the surface of the potatoes.
Cream pie: Take one pint of milk,
heat it and add one cup of white sugar,
one-half cup -four and two eggs when
the milk begins to boil. When cool,
flavor with lemon and pour upon the
crust, which should be baked before the
cream is put I'M 7. Times.
Tomato hash is a good dish for tea.
I Take some cold meat, mince it and put
it in a pudding-di with layers of
bread crumbs, well seasoned with pep
per, salt and butter; put the tomatoes
in in slices; bake all for half an hour.
No water is needed if the tomatoes are
ordinarily juicy 7. Post.
The Ohio Farmer says: ''The long
est lived tree is to be obtained by plant
inc seeds where the tree is to grow and
grating it there without ever removing
it, but it will be too long coming into
bearing; this with apples and pears, but
with the peach it is the way to insure
the greatest possible hardness with any
given variety"
If the silver which is not used every
day is put in canton flannel bags and
then has bits of camphor gum laid
around it, it will not turn black. Make
some little bags the size of a thimble
and put the gum in them. This will
save a great deal of time which would
otherwise be consumed in polishing the
silver, and if the silver is not solid the
plating will last longer if cared for in
this way.-N. 7. Post.
i. P. Roberts, professor of agricul-
| ture at Cornell has given some interest
ing results of experiments in feeding
! ensilage. The cattle were weighed every
day, and from March ID to May l, one
animal had gained 131 pounds, another
ia pounds, and a third 154 pounds
Three heifers being fed with food pre-
pared with a good proportion of ensilage
gained in siXty-days 146 pounds. 21O
pounds and 146 pounds.-N. Y. Times.
The Germantown Telegraph says
that it is pretty generally believed that
the rag weed, which is more or less
present on every farm, is the cause OF
bitter milk, whenever it appears. 1t is
one of the worst weed pests upon farm.
1t covers, when it gets a start, every
/ thing. 1t is believed that the pollen
| from the blossom produces the hay fever,
indirectly, if not directly. There is no
other way to get rid of it except to pillow
! it under
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-09-27
To Do Up a Shirt.

Fine laundry work is fine art, and
requires patience, training, painstaking
and experience. First you must wash
the shirt very clean and rinse it care
fully. Then starch the bosom and wrist
bands in starch not too thick. Dissolve
q tablespoonful of dry starch in half
cupful of cold water, pour on boiling
water till it thickens and is about of the
consistency of batter, let it boil a min
ute, scrape bit of white soap into 1t,
and put In bit of butter as big as the
end of your middle finger. Apply the
starch to the wrong side of the bosom
and rub it well; hang out on the line
till perfectly dry. Then make a very
little thin cold starch with saltspoOn-
full of bcrax in it, wiring the bosom and
wristbands from this, sprinkle the body
of the shirt and roll it up tightly-Iet it
lie several hours, or over night. Have
on clean apron and your irOning-sheet
perfectly clean. Provide a clean old
cloth and a bowl of clear water. Fold
the back of the shirt evenly, and iron
first one side and then the other; iron
the band and the yoke, then the front of
the shirt and then the bosom. Lay this
on the bosom-board and wipe it carefully
with the cloth; have the iron not too hot
or 1t VIII ScOrch, not too cool or 1t may
stick; with the left hand hold the bosom
straight and taut and with the right pass
the iron slowly and carefully over it till
it is perfectly dry in every part. If a
bit of starch catches the iron and makes
speck on the bosom, dip the cloth in
water and rub it off, then iron it dry.
Iron the wristbands outside and then
inside, holding the sleeve taut with the
left hand; iron inside the sleeve the
gathers around the wristband till they
are nearly dry, then iron the outside of
the gathers smoothly and the rest of the
sleeve. Fold the shirt neatly with the
sleeves inside and the bosom outside,
and hang it near the fire till it is per
fectly dry. Any dampness left in the
plaits of the bosom will make it look
rough dry. Sometimes cloth laid over
the bosom when the iron is first passed
over it insures success, but if the starch
is made just right this is not necessary.
Passing the iron over a waxed paper or
cloth wet with kerosene will give it d
smooth surface if it is rough.
When you can do up a shirt nicel;;'
time after time you have mastered a
very valuable Accomplishment. You
will find exquisite care and skill and
neatness indispensable at every step
N. Y. Tribune.