davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-12-15
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The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-12-15
Railroad Guide.
Philadelphia & Reading R. R.


Arrangement Of Passenger Trains.
OCTOBER 2Oth, 1883.
Trains leave Allentown as foliouu:
Wia PERKIoMRN RAILRoAD.l
For Philadelphia at 500. eso, II. ma
and sS.lo p. m.
For Philadelphia at $500 a. m.and .. % p,,...
tVia East PENN BRAxon.D
For Reading and Harrisburg, s.oo, s.ao
m;, 12l6, 1.so, and s.o5 p. m.
M, and 3Op.m. -
SUNDAYS.
For Harrisburg. and waypoints, s.Os D. m.
Trains for Allentown leave A follov,,
WA PERKIoMES RAILRoADl
Leave Philad'a, Aso, 7.4o n m .na ia
'LSe' "4S0, and SIS y. m. A'0NV-
SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia. soc an. .aznu
tNis EAST PENN. BRANoH.l
All hesYs We Heading, LSo, lels a. M, 400, aso.
.Id Leave v,c harrisburg, $40, r.SO, s.so a. n LA
y Leave as Lancaster, t7.sO a. M, 100 and ,s.O
Leave Columbia. Lso al M. iio And Ia
y. m. A'As anu @sS
tFrom King Street Depot.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Reading, T.a3 q. m.
Leave Harrisburg, $40 q. m.
a., Lrains via "Perkiomen RAiiroadu ma rk.n
Snus G.na run to and from Depot, Ninth ana
e Ireen streets, Philadelphia, other tram te
and from Broad street depot, v"
The $500 and 6.45 q. m. trains non, An.
Town, , and the ~ .3b and SIS D. m. train rom
rhiladelphta, via PerkIomen Railrosa hSyt
through cars to and from PhiIadeiphia'
J. E. w0oTrEN.
Z. @. HANCOCK, ~' H~naeer
May 9th. 1888
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-16
THE DOLLAR C0LuMr

Advertisements not exceeding an inch IN, A.
.ines OF small type In length will be inserts ea
:h!s column for one dollar per week, or Hftv ~
ess 6Hat insertion and twenty-R cents ssh Seass
ditio:al insertion-payable in advance. 90
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-16
THE GREAT SHOW.

Henry Willard, the President of the
Northern Pacific Railroad, has organ.
;ized the "Greatest Show on Earth. y
1t will exhibit at point about fifty
miles west of Helena on the 25th in
slant.
The attendant performers have
nearly all been imported from Europe
at great expense. The minor con.
Germs that have heretofore been oper.
.Ating as frst-class exhibitions, such as
the Union, Central and Southern Pa
.ciic, will hereafter be operated as
Northern Pacific sideshows. Our re-
spectfal sa1utat;on to the ring master.
Great is the Willard!
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-16

- 4 double track, narrow gauge
railroad is projected from indianapolis
t, Sln Francisco. The appearances
;indicats that it is to be built of the
very best material. 1t isa well.known
fact among railroad men that paper
makes the very best car wheels, and
that it is extensively used for many
other useful purposes in connection
with railroads, such as stocks, passes,
tickets, etc. The Indiana company
will undoubtedly adopt this extremely
useful article and construct its road
sbed, bridges, track, station houses,
agents and employees of paper.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-16

roses and pale-green leaves; the tab
lier is pink silk, studded with small
pearls sewn on net; the train is IN
straight folds from the waist. The
tea gowns are in pale-colored Sicil.
ienne, one or two being beautifully
ornamented with rare crystal grelets.
Nine. Murphy, the brides mother,
will wear at the ceremony red bro
cade, lowered over with large bou-
qaets of white lilac; simple pointed
bodice, Brussels lace tablier over red
silk. The four bridesmaids wear Ben
galine costumes in the beautiful shade
of pink called Trocadero. The skirts
are ornamented with embroidery and
the Jokes Of a the Louis XIV. bodices
are also embroidered.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-16
OLD COMSTOCKEK&
Some. Dead, Others Dead Broke, and
Large Number Scattered.

The first locators of the Comstock
lode seem to have but little interest
in it now, and they are scattered far
and near. Alva Gould, who staked
the party of prospectors who disc ov-
cred silver in Gold Hill in 1859,
lives in Reno, says the Gazette, and
runs fruit wagon around through
the ranches in the valley. Abe NJ.
Curry is dead. A. G. White, of the
Murphy & White, is in the sheep
business. He lived some years at
Tacoma, Nevada, and moved north
last year. John Murphy made raise
and died in San Francisco. r. ID.
Sides is working on ranch in
Washoe Valley for Theodore Win
ters. John d. Winters is in Cali
fornia. He was in Reno couple of
weeks ago. Jos. Kirby is in Wiz.
GINA City. Henry B. Comstock
sulclded IN Boise City in 1868.
Emanuel Penrod is mining in Elko
county: Pete Riley and Pat. Nc.
Laughlin are dead. John Bishop
has been in Reno inside of a month.
He is not rich. H. b. Camp Is in
Mexico. J. c. Corey s working in
\ mine in American Flat. Joseph
Webb is dead. E. Bel, h,r is in the
'attle business at Evanston, Wyom.
g. Abernethv is at Suisun and
Baldwin is at Napa on farm. Cas-
eli froze to death at Meadow Lake.
J. G. Osborn is dead and Joseph
Rogers shot himself in Virginia. San
ly Bowers is buried on the hill back
IT the Bowers mansion in Washoe
alley, and his wife is telling fortunes.
81 n. G. Savage has been dead some
ears, and his widow is a respected
'itizen of Reno. Norcross is FORE
nan of planning mill in San Fran
'lsco. James Finney, "Old Vir-
yinny,' is dead. Not one of the old
Boys has cents interest in the Com
took, and few OF them much property
IT any kind.-Virginia Chronicle.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-16
More Indian Trouble Brewing.

There seems to be trouble brewing
up the Tongue River. The Cheyen.
mes, who were located on the Upper
Rosebud, in the vicinity of Lame Deer
Creek, have abandoned their farms
and have crossed over to the Tongue
Valley. where they have Joined with
. band Of Assiniboines who passed
Fort keogh last week, and settlers are
starmed for their crops and their stock.
Capt Howes has sent his family from
his ranch, and Mr.. Toohey came IN
town this afternoon to purchase a SUP.
Ply Of ammunition, with which he I'M.
me4iately returned. He stated that
the Cheyennes declare themselves de.
ceived by the white men. They have
not received the help they expected,
and they are now absolutely without
food or supplies. Should they inter.
fsre IN any way with the settlers, the
latter propose to regard it as WAT, and
settle the question promptly and de-
c!s'vely without waiting for the SOL
'diers to arrive. How we'll founded
their apprehensions are, will doubtless
become known before we 90 to press
agAin. I.ieutenants Miller and Sage.
Of the Fifth Infantry, went last week
up the Rosebud, and will doubtless
report promptly if they find the In
'iian settlement deserted CITY
10. ~ Press.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-16
NEWS NOTES.

Gladstone will visit his constituent.
at Midlothian.
There is no confirmation Of the re-
port of a case of cholera at Flushing
Holland.
James McDermot was brought Ut
for hearing yesterday at Liverpool
and remanded.
The police at St. Petersburg sur.
pr'sed Nihilist meeting yesterday
and arrested five persons.
Vitulent foot and mouth disease has
appeared at Bristol, among the Cana
dian cattle received from Liverpool.
Juror Field has sold his furniture
and house, preparatory to quitting
Ireland. An abortive attempt was
made to boycott the sale.
1t is reported that Prussia has re.
monstrated with the Vatican against
the language Of its subsidized organ,
Moniteurle, Of Rome.
The Pope requests Cardinal McCabe,
Archbishop Of Doublin, to summon
the chapter of his diocese, to nominate
a coad jutor who shall become Arch.
bishop.
At Wabash, Indiana, $4,000 was
paid out by agents Of the Government
to three hundred Mama Indians, most
become intoxicated and left town with
out a red.
Mrs. Charles A. Knoblach, of Tren.
ton, N. j., pitched her husband into
the canal and then leaped in herself.
The woman was drowned, but the hus-
band rescued.
Army officers at the east are sign.
ing a petition to Congress for a law
to retire company officers at the age
of 80 years, if they have rendered
faithful service for twenty-five years.
G. +. Blackwan, of Hedgehog Har.
Dor, was brought before Commissioner
on a charge of selling liquor
to Indians without government Ii.
cense, and bound over for trial in the
sum of $500
1t is stated that the Russian war
ieet will this year be represented in
oreign waters by six vessels. During
he next winter there will be in ali
hree frigates, two corvettes, and FIVE.
clippers cruising abroad, and des-
ined to remain on foreign service for
wo years.
From criminal statistics Just pub. {
!shed it appears that in the year 1881 {
he total number of persons convicted
II the various penal ofFenses in PRUSSIA,
With population of nearl y 20,OO0,OOU, ,
vas 23e,732. OF these, 1S6,222
we're males. To the aggregate of
riminals the Catholics contributed 81
'er cent of the number. .
The well-known Jewish man of let.
ers, NJ. Alexandra WE'LL, has sent to {
he editor of the Paris Evencment a {
iolent attack on Mr.. Gladstone. He
ever believed, he says, in friendship
etwcen France and England, and re-
ea.s prophecy he made some years
go, that France will be at war with
England before she is at war with
Iermany.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-16
A BONANZA.
A Gold Mine SIS to the Ton, - Miles
from HALEY.

Matthew Williams arrived H. town
to-day from the Big Camas mine. A
tunnel has been run to the ledge, and
= ssaft is being sunk to tap the ledge.
The shaft makes good showing and
j. 20 feet down on solid quartz. This
mine has wonderful outcrop. The
quartz stands W in bold relief above
the country rock, from two to feet
high, and 20 to GO feet wide, a dis.
lance along the vein for 600 feet, and
the 2O-foot shaft is in the same quartz.
Al! the quartz so far assay returns
S'5 in gold and 13 ounces in silver
per ton, as an average, and five hun
,dfed tons of such quartz could be
delivered Immediately to mill.
The quartz is free-milling. and can
be worked by amalgamation in batter
les AID on copper or silver plates. The
outcrop, for distance of GOO feet in
length, has not break. The walls
are an average OF 40 feet apart, and
the vein between solid pay quartz.
The vein goes down as proven by de-
yelop.peni, and a twenty stamp
srilh il one can be secured, can be
Kept at work the year through. The
vein being large, two men can extract
NE sufficient to keep 20 stamp mill
going, and water is to be had near bv.
Several promising gold veins are in
this locality, but owned by prospect
crs who are unable to develop them.
a company if orga nized to build a
m'll there, can secure very favorable
terms and the result would be very
lively free gold mining camp. The
mines are not over IL miles west
from Haley.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-16
MISS MURPHY'S CLOTHES.
The Astonishing Tr0usseau Of the Cali.
fornia Girl who was Married 10 q
WOlSnlov

Tue ASuOnlS0tnS lrOuSSeau OF the Cali.
fornia Girl who was Married TO q
Wolselcy.
l have seen at Felix's the re-
nowned dressmaker of the Faubourg.
st. Honore, the seventy dresses made
for the trousseau of Miss Murphy,
the youthful American who marries
this week Sir Charles Wolseley. |
will describe the most remarkable.
The bridal dress designed by herselD
Is IN white net over white satin !;
the net, which is called "tulle reseau.''
is draped bouillonne and embroidered
with raised silver flowers, which form
the border to the skirts as we'll as to
the train, which measures almost four
yards IN length. Bouquets of orange
blossoms and white chrysanthemums
are scattered everywhere over the
Dress and both skirt and train are
edged with mass of narrow founces
of real Alencon lace, modern but of
exquisitely fine quality. The satin
bodice is sewn to the train. which is
heavily embroidered with silver. The
veil is Alencon lace of exquisite d .
sign and workmanship.
There are % evening and ball
dresses. One is of the most tender
pink brocade, with design of tulips
in silver white. The tablIer is thick.
pink SATIN, with the flowers embroid.
cred in relief in silver chenille and
outlined with pink, pear shaped pearls,
that formed grelots. The front of the
pointed bodice is of similar pearls;
the folds or berthe are of crepe. An.
other evening dress is of the shade of
pink known as "aile de Aamant:" a
bird of Paradise, with outstretched .
wings, perching on bouquet of flow.
RS, is embroidered on the train. The
bodice is ornamentcd with smaller
bird.
There is so-called travelling COS.
ume. in reality the dress for which
he bride changes her wedding attire
t is short and of white stamped vel
ct, with shaped quilles of satin
I each side Of the skirt; the high
'odlce is of the two materials, and
here is an exquisite little mantelet of
mbossed velvet, the ends of which {
erm'nate with enormous aiguillettes
beautiful pearls. 1t has large
ollar Of pearled silk guipure, b, sides
small, upright, Medicis collar.
here are half dozen exquisite dcs.
ab'lies IN blue and pink crepon, the n
eeves OF which are bouillonnes, with
nall clusters of ribbons nesting in Il
e pulls. The dinner toilet, worn
hen the contract was signed. is
n'te velvet. printed in shaded red !,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-16

Grand Master Dean of the
United States Knights Templar ar.
rived ,ip San Francisco on the 14th.
He was met at MERGED by the Grand
.Com:nandery of California and dsl.
.egation from the Conclave, who es-
,corte1 him to the city.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-16
The Weekly Times

Is carefully compiled DAILY nm
ns all the articles relating the Mines weather md
general progress of this which appear DAILY tits
sheet 4x36 and the price subscription only THREE DOLLARS
FER YEAR. ONE DOLLAR AND A ]IALF per halfyear Sent
by mail, postpaid receipt Of price
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-16
The Daily Times
Terms Of Subscription.

lhe DAILY TIMES delivered by carrier in Haiev Ru,o
Bellevue and ketchum for so carrier and
1t sent by mall receipt 500 year. $40 six months or
IS for three
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-16

4 light ti-Semiti, riot broke out
n DerI ~, but was soon srrrrts ed.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-16
AS AN ADVERTISING Mrn1ru
The Wood River Times.
DAILY AND WEEKLY,

Makes n" claim whatever and leaves ubterfugc less
publications. But in substanation claim to be the
paper OF 'n's region can point proudly Founded on tho
10Th OF June 1884, weekly LESS THAN ELEVEN MONTHS
it had grown into DAILY and WEEKLY with teor,,h a.,
brought IN over l6o miles by published daily at monthly
of $780, ' vs.
Ing WOOD RIVER TIMES Is published at HALEY ~.
soe vast ana rich Aturas county chosen terinu.
OF the WOOD River Branch of the Oregon Short Line
tne commercial Political and Metropolis of the o
River and sawtooth Region ~ "'''
roF rates. apply at the office of regular atrops
I. e. P[COTTE, Publisher.
HALEY. IDAHO.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-06-13

In v AN lO1No Ia ma tE DEEN ttEJEC ED
may still, in most asses, epatented by US. Being
oppositethe U. S. 'atent Office, and engaged il
PATENT BUSINEs SEXCLUSIVELY, we can Sc
mote from Washington and who must depend up
on the mailsin all transactions with the Patent
Office.
WhenInventors e.ad m delor sketch we make
search in the Patel Office and advise to it's pa.
teutability FREEost HARGE. Correspondence con.
fdential, prices low and NO CHARGE UNLESS
ATENT Is OBTAIN ED.
We refer TO Hon. p stmaster General D. NJ. Key,
&ev. F. D. Powder, tn officials in the U. S. Patent
Office and especially to our clients in every State
of the Union and in c NADIA. For special referen
ces, terms, advice, Be-, Address
G.. A. Snow & Co.,
Dot ut ofn
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-06-13
Emma AbboLy ) credentials,

There now exists no good and suffi-
Gent reason why Emma Abbott should
not hope to achieve success and shekels
as a public singer. She may not always
be Endorsed by press and pulpit, but
she has made a conquest of three West
end coquettes, and that settles it.
Three pairs of them went up ca a
Michigan avenue car Friday night, and
while the gentlemen withheld their ap-
proval, or else it was inaudible, the
ladies spoke very encouraging words of
the cantatrice.
''Don't she sing Splendid" exclaimed
No. l, as she sat down three times in
rapid succession.
Eyes, indeed" responded No. 2, who
had pulled up the left sleeve of her dress
and was dragging a Bernhardt glove up
towards her elbow. t'She can't sing as
high as can, but like her last gamut
awful"
'No, nor her voice amt as strong as
yours, but it's timber is just lovely.
Don't I wish [ was herr chimed in
No. 8.
"Wish you was her!'' echoed No. l,
disdainfully. elbow you'd look walk
ing around in your sleep with them
arms!''
I'm thankful may arms don't look
like big Dutch sausage!" snapped ont
No. 8.
And then the other passengers got off
and waited for the next car.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-06-13
A Fifth Avenna Rae Picker.

Joaquin Miller writes: A curious
psychological story was whispered in
my ear last night at the Windsor Hotel
by one of the wealthy habitues of that
home of American aristocrats. The
singular facts are not yet public proper
ty, but as l shall not give names do
not see what harm can come of it, and /
take the responsibility of my utterances.
During the war, or short time after
ward, a man, who it is positively assert
ed had been rag-picker and actually
went about with a bag on his back and
hook in his hand, from barrel to bar
rel and from day to day, week in and
week out, suddenly became rich. No
one knew how he got rich. But
bought block of property and buiit a
house on Fifth avenue. He sent his
children abroad to be educated, kept a
carriage, had crest and coat-of-arms,
and of course denied vchcmently all
knowledge of the rag -picker. 1t is safe
to say that if any man had made that
charge against him the man making it
would have had to pay heavily in dam
ages.
Well, the years swept by, the children
returned from abroad cultured. proud,
beautiful with youth and hope and prom
Use; and, trust, good enough at heart
and strong enough in heart to feel no
shame in any revelations that may fol
low. But now the fathers concern and
anxiety to keep his low calling con-
cealed was redoubled. He began to
tell all sorts of curious stories of travel,
life in strange lands, boyhood spent
in Paris, familiarity with great men
in foreign lands during these dreadful
days of agpicking in New York city.
This preyed so upon his mind, so says
my informant, who knew him intimate
ly, that he became crazed. His children
began to observe that he would get up
silently and go out of a night He
would come home stealthily at dawn,
and they would hear strange noises up
i'll the garnet. He grew thin as a ghost.
One highland only few nights ago
\ policeman saw man with q white
shirt and diamond studs that glistened
in the gas-light poking in an ash barrel
with ag-picker's hook in his hand
and great well-lilled bag on his back.
These he dropped and ran as the officer
looked at him supiciously. But being
pursued and captured he gave his name
sad address, was taken home, and is
now in private asylum for the insane.
Theory? have no theory about it.
I have been trying to dismiss the whole
thing from my mind, but it haunts me;
and so have written it down and di-
vided it up by piece-meal with my read
ers to get rid of it. But is it not just
possible that this poor man found his
money in an ash-barrcl, where it had
been hidden, stolen, or lost by some gov
eminent officer, perhaps during the
flush times toward the close of the war,
and so was unable to get his mind away
from the trash Of the streets? do not
know. The garnet of the fine house, it
is said. was found packed full of old
rags.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-06-13
~
Chances at Poker.

A veteran gamester has figured out
the possibilities of poker. He makes
the chances of drawing a pair on a three
card draw to s for triplet, for anoth-
er pair the same, for u full hand to 81,
and for four of a kind 1 to 3G4. The
chances of improvement are thus little
more than l to 5. If you go in on
pair of jacks three players are against
you, which is the average with six play
ers, the average chances are that you
are playing against one better hand and
two poorer ones. When you have aces
you have in all probability the best
hand. The mathematical expectation
OF flush when you draw to four cards
of suit is to 5 2-9. A straight flush
is obtainable once in 100000 deals. 10
get it pat takes twice as long.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-06-13
LYDIA e. PlNKHAM'6
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
Is q Positive Cure

Is Positive Cure
tor oil those Painful Complaints and Weaknessos
sncemm0n to our best female population.
twill cure entirely the worst form OF Female Com.
paints all ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulcera
ton, Falling and Dspacements. and the consequent
Spinal Weakness, and is particularly adapted to the
Change OF Life.
1t will dissolve and expel tumors from che uterus IN
early stage Of development. The tendency to can
checked very speedily by its use.
1t faintness ffatulency. destroysa craving
stimulants and relieves weakness Of the stomach
1t Bloating, Headaches. Nervous Prostitution.
General Debility, seeplessness. Depression and 1udi
gesticn.
That feeling Of bearing down, causing pain, weight
and backache, is always permanently cured by ito
1t will at all times and under all circumstances act in
harmony with the laws that govern the female system
For tho of Kidney Complaints Of either this
Compound is unsurpassed.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM's VEGETABLE CON.
POUNDS prepared at 2Ss and 235 Western Avenue.
Lynn, Mass. Price g. Six bottlesfor g. Sent by mail
In the form OF pills, also in the form of loxenges
receipt of price, 81 per box for either Mrs. Pinkha
freely all letters Of inquiry Send for pampA-
let. Address above. Mention thts Papsr.
No family should be without LYDIA E. PINKHAND
LIVER PILLS. They constipation, buio"sasal
ans.torpidity Of the liver. 25 cents per DO, ',
~ Sold by all Druggists. ~
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-06-13

The Detroit Free Press relates that a
colored man was hanging around one Of
the Detroit opera houses when gentle
man said to him: ''Why don't you 90 in?
Under the Civil Rights bill you can take
q seat in the parquet circle.'' eyes, sab:
l knows all bout that, sah,' was the
reply. "Under de Cibil Rights bill l ken
take any seat in de house, but under de
present strain on my finances couldn't
buy two shingles if hull opera houses war
sellln Tor 10 cents apiece, sahp''