davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-05-28
Hear What the Deaf Say!

y
II has performed miracle In my case. ..,hss
have NO uueaythly noises In my hess' \
much better.
have been greatly benefited: .ns
My deafness helped great deal--'n'ns
bottle will cure me. ir
Ny hearing IN much benefited.
have received untold benens.
Ny hearing 10 improving. a.
tits g.visg good satiafseton. - ,aisea
Have been greatly benefited. ana ="
that saw The notice Ut IT,
"Iss virtues are unquestion.tle and y ..sssssR
charectar ahsolate. 10 the writef 8. ohessvsHse
testify, both from experience ana ~, ~
Write 1t once to HAYLoCK JENNEf, . S.sseivst
New York. enclosing Sl.00, and you WI - Sss, "
return . remedy that will enable ~. .~scis IN
any body else and whose curative "Ss;.s -
permanent You will never regre'
Editor Of Mercantile Review: ,ln ~
D1-To avoid loss In the mails p'es' g
by Registered Letter. ,rwrEY.
Only imported BY HAYLOCK SnS .sssst. H.
aole AGENTS for America
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-05-28
Application for Patent,
NOTICE NO. l21.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
BOISE CITY. IDAHO.
April IL. 1883
Salt Lake City. Utah Territory. by his legally an.
thorized agent. W. H. Watt. whose postofiice adj.
dress 10 HALEY. Alturas county. Idaho Territory,
mas made his application for United States pat.
ent for the
sINALOA LODE MINING CLAIM.
situate in Section %. Township north, Range II
east. Mineral Hin Mining District, Alturas coun.
ty Idaho Territory. consisting Of 1850 linear feet
OF the lode, and surface ground GEO feet wide be.
ing Lot No. -. and described in the field nstes
aud plat Of the official survey on file in this
office with MAGNETIC variation at Is degrees and 30
minutes east, AS follows;
Commencing at the discovery point Of this claim
and running thence south y degrees and 70 min.
utes east along the center line of the
end ofthe claim 100 feet to the renter of the sou
eastern end line of claim; thence north 60 degrees
and - minutes east 800 feet to post No. l thence
north 81 degrees and so minutes west 800 feet to
post No. 2 thence south ~ degrees and A. minutes
west 500 feet to postN g. thence south u degrecs
and 20 minutes east 500 feet to post No. 4 thence
north u? degrees and As minutes east GOO feet to
post No. the place Of beginning survey of exte-
rior boundaries. embracing an area of 2O56 acres
acres. Ares claimed and sought to be patented.
2O5 acres. From post No. 4. sec ton corner com.
mon to Sections 90. %, 90 and 81, Township .
north. Range II east, bears south n degrees min
utes % seconds west .77s .43 feet distant
The said mining claim being of record in the
once OF the County Recorder of said mining dis.
trict. at HALEY, in said Aturns county Idaho Ter.
Titory, the nearest known locations being the So.
nora and Utica.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any por-
ton of the said SinaoS lode mining claim or sur.
face ground are required to file their adverse
claims thereto with the Register of the United
States Land Office, at Boise City. Idaho Terri.
tory. within the sixty days publication thereof or
they will be barred by virtue of the provisions
OF the statute in such cases made and provided.
D. p. u. PRIDE, Register.
l direct that the foregoing notice of Applica
tion for Patent be published for the period of
sixty days item consecutive weeks) in the Woop
RIVER DAILY TIMES, II newspaper published at
HALEY, Alturas County. Idaho Territory.
ID. p. 3 PRIDE. Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-05-28
Dissolution Of Ce-Pa1eHnl

THE partnership heretofore ssis"ns =.
undersigned, undes the arm name o. :.
scs. 10 this day dissolved by mutual /.
Their Of the parties will pay any 'nas
the avm.
ALIExE cAsA
.. T. c. WALLACE
Kelley, I. r. Nay IL. less.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-05-28
Ears for The MinlM|
FOO CHOOS BALSAM OF SH Biz Vi
POSITIVELY RESTORES THE HEARING NV
Is THE ONLY ABSOLUTE CURE IVs
DEAFNESS KNOWN. nl q

This oil is distracted from peculiar 49, ~
small WHITE SHARK, caught in the ieliSv
known ~ CarcharOdon Rondeletii. Ever O
fisherman knows II. Its virtues ~ sres: :ss ~
hearing were discovered by BuddniN ~
about ths yesP lAlO. Its cures we're 20 -
and many 10 seemingly miraculous snas
edy Wss ofAcially proclaimed over the ~
pire. Its use became 50 universal thas M~,.~
800 yesrs NO deafness has existed among ths ~
people. sent, charges prepaid, to any 49,
81 90 per bottle. .rs
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-05-28
Dissolution Of Copartnerslip.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FIRM
Az of Stable Rafter is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. John Rafter having purchased all
the property belonging to said firm Including the
books. accounts. aud debts due said firm, and is
alone authorized to collect the outstanding indebt-
etness. All persons indebted to said firm will
please settle the amounts due ut once.
FRANK STABLE
JOHN RAET"R,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-05-28

Hsilsy. I. T.. Nay 10. lssS'
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-05-28

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-08-23

For some time NJ Pastenr, tho French
Investigator. has been experimenting
with view OF discovering whether the
fatal infection of rabies can be disarmed
of its power by incubation. It is said
that he now possesses four dogs which
are proof against the infection. what
ever may be the method OF inoculation
used or the yirulence Of the matter,
while other dogs inoculated with the
same virus invariably perish. The ex-
perimenter raises the question whether
these four animals owe their impunity
to spontaneous recovery from mild at
tack, which may have escaped ohserva-
tion, or whether they are naturally re-
fractory to the disease. One of the
three dogs which lie moculated in 1881
survived, and though twice inocnlated
in 1882 he did not become rabid. The
Importance of finding remedy for all
forms of hydrophobia is magnified hy
two facts brought to light by the re-
searches of NJ. Bert One of these is
that even if tho saliva of mad dog
does not communicate rabies il may
prove fatal 10y producing serious local
injuries: in other words, the secretions
Of rabid animals have poisonous qnali-
ties over and above the special rabic
virus. The second fact is that il does
not follow because dog which has bit
ten any person does not die that the
animal. is free from rabies. These con-
clnsions will add to the terrors Of the
disease. But there is some consolation
in learning from nj. Bert that the mere
saliyas Of rabid dogs do not always
communicate the deadly virus, and ap.
parently never communicate il unless
they contain the mucus from the respi.
rstosy organs, which seems 10 hs the
fatal portion Of the saliva.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-08-23

bbt>rG wooden box some six or eight
inches ionE ~r,t three or four In width,
aud was divided ihtH. kwo parts by .
partition. In ono or these sr~ iltted .
loose lid with central knob, to drop
In N a ",lnmper" on the tindcr; and in
Tic other we're kept flint, steel and
btincllcs ~ birthstone matches. Tho
"tindcr' was sc''rched or half.burned
linen rag. The flint aid steel being
struck together emitted sparks, and
then, ~ soon ~ spark had fallen upon
and igiitsd tho .tindcr, the birthstone
end OF match W., applied to it and
lit. The matches were thin alps Of
deal, Ave or six inches long dhd per.
haps . quarter Of mn inch wide, cut TO 4
point ~ each end, and dipped into
melted brimstehsj they were hawked
about by itinerant venicv. Tho fumes
Of the sulphur emitted scent by no
means pleasant to tho olfactory nerves
hi faUt, tha stencil was strong enough
to find its was from the kitchen to the
attic of lofty mansion. From the
match thus ignitcd candle vas lit--of
mutton fat usually, Of "molds," where
greater cost could be afforded. There
wcrc never candles on the table with
out the snuff-tray and snuflers.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-08-23

The most important part of harvest
ing, ii the grain Is to remain long he,
fore threShing, is tho stacking. Ii a
stack is properly constructed the grain
will keep for months without injury
hut the great trouble is IL So con-
struct il that it will she'd rain. The
main point to he observed is to keep
the center full, so that the successive
tiers of bundles will NIL slope down.
ward. In commencing stack, All or
dlnary shock should he built. then
bundles set up around the shock until
sufficiently. large base is made, then
commence Mt the center again and lay
the bundles sn circle. heads in and
close together. until one tier or circle is
made. This gives the center sufficient
elevation To make the proper slope to
the bundles on the outside tier. Com
menrc on the outsid. now and Law 4
tier of bundles completely around the
stack, hutts ont and depressed. After
completing the first tier. commence the
second tier hy placing the butts Just
over the hand Of the first: the third
tier is commenced in the same way,
AMI SO ON until the center is reached.
Commence again at the outside tier.
placing the butts even With tho
first tier: tile second coarse should he
carried through the same rs the first.
and SO on Until the center is reached.
When the stack is five feet high the
outside tier should he laid out little
and this should he continued through
five or six successive courses until a
sufficient bulge or swell is reached when
the finishing or topping out should he
commenced. AT this point the great st
care should hc exercised IA prevent tho
rain from soaking in. The topping -ont
should he gradual md the finish should
he smooth and compact and stake
/ driven down in the center 10 prevent
the caps from being blown Off Grain
! thus stacked will keep for months In i
rainy season without injury save TO the
topmost sheayes. Wheat is NOR.
difficult to keep III place than oats, bui
oats are more apt to LET water in than
wheat. 4 good topping-out with
slough grass il very cfiectusl method
Of protection il the stack IL to stand
long.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-08-23
Political Notes.

WAR and bonds arc twins, their Oom-
panions are death and hell.
JoHN L. HENRY, Of Brooklyn, N. Y,
is Chairman of the National Anti-Mo-
nopoly organization.
A GREAT ontcry is again made be-
the silver dollars. What pity !?
Couldn't Vanderbilt storea few Of them
il our treacherous Treasurer would do
his duty and pay off the bonds?
THs fate Of the Republican party in
iowa seems sealed. Every sign points
to its overthrow and the sooner it goes
the better for temperance and every
other good cause. Fifteen years Of
broken promises ought to satisfy oil
temperance men of that.-I0,ca Tfib-
une.
DISPATCHES from Washington and
indeed all the leading cities, state that
business men are new demanding d Gov
ernment telegraph system. Thus the
public are taking sides with our party
upon one issue after another. Keep
the ball rolling. The National party
will lead the people out Of the wilder
ness ere long. Tribune.
Hon. THOMPSON H. MuRcH has the
thanks Of all patriots for his unseltish
lalor III exposing "the ways that are
dark" in the Treasury Department.
He states that one great object on his
part is to overthrow the iniluitous con-
tract system, under which contractors
grind labor down, and plunder the
treasury at the same time.
GES. WEAVER has challenged the
other candidates for Governor of Iowa
sherman and kinne-to joint can
vass. Judge kinne, the Democratic
candidate, has accepted. Gov. Sher-
man, the Republican candidate, lresi-
tates to accept, saying, it is said that
Weaver is M assistant Democrat.
Here IN Missouri the Democrats say
Weaver is an assistant Republican,
They had better compromise by admit
ting that Weaver is what he is-a
straight Greenbacker and opposed to
both the old parties ies.-Chii'icothe mo.
Crisis.
The cowarlly refusal of Gov. Sher-
ilAsau W ul1cl MI. NedNcI Ill UcUsttc HAS
justly awakened the indignation Of
every Grecnbacker, not only in Iowa.
but throughout the country. In this
State every man is in marching order,
with forty rounds in his cartridge-box.
and is eager to have tho battle open all
along the line. Not mail reaches Des
Moines but brings to MS the most
cheering words. Thousands are leav-
ing the old parties and openly dcclar-
ing their intention TO vote our ticket.
In this city also thousands Of men who
have heretofore voted the Democratic
and Republican tickets have come to us
and pledged us their earnest support.
The cowardly, hypocritical attitude Of
the ring candidate for Governor will
meet with telling rebuke at tho Oc-
tobcr polling. g.-I0nd Tribune.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-08-23

overcrowded tenement districts, for tho
tallc ri this valiant land msdiately
fdsc. And II the fares on the elevated
roads we're fcdlitcd TO 3 cents or tr !
cent, the result would be the sartlc.
The landowners would immediately
take to themselves the benefit, and do.
mand higher rents and higher prices,
No reduction OF fares would make it
easier for the people Of New York to
live, unless, Mt the same time, land
speculation were prevented.
So with NIL t1onopolics. and their
name is legion. Ii all monopolics,
save the monopoly Of land, were alol-
ished, il, even by means Of cooperative
societies, or other devices, the profits
Of exchahge were saved, and goods
passed from producer to consumer at
the minimum Of cost; If Government
were reformed to the point Of absolute
purity and economy, nothing whatever
would be done toward the equalization
in the distribution Of wealth. The
competition between laborcrs who, hav.
ing no rights IN the land cannot work
without somo ono else's permission,
would increase the value Of land, and
force wages to the point Of bare SUBJ
sistence.
Let me not be misunderstood. do
not say that in the recognition OF tho
equal and nnalienable right to each
human being to the natural elements
from which life must be supported and
wants satisfied, lies the solution of all
social problems. | fully recognize tho
fact that. even after we do this, much
will remain to do Wemight recognize
the equal right to land, and yet tyranny
and spoliation be continued. But what
ever else we do, so long rs We fail to
recognize the equal right to the
elements Of nature, nothing will avail
to remedy that unnatural inequality in
the distribution Of wealth which is
fraught with SO much ill and anger.
Reform as we may, until We make this
fundamental reform our material pro-
gress will but tend to diflerentiate our
people into the monstrouslv rich and
the fr.ghtfully poor. Whatever be the
increase of wealth, the masses will still
be ground towards the point of bare
subsistcnce-we must still have our
great criminal classes. our paupers and
our tramps, men and women driven to
degradation and desperation from in
ability to make an honest living.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-08-23
The Old IiutIer.Isox.

Fifty years ago the tinder-hox was as
Indispensable lis was, and il, the tea
kettle that still sings on the hob of the
kitchen. As an old acquaintance the
tinler-hox is worth describing. Itwas,
moss or less, coarsely ornamental. and
o! various forms. Ordinarily Il wAs an
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-08-23
POWELL & SON,
BLACKS SMITHS,

Would remind their friends, patrons and the
public that they are prepared 70 ssrvs them woli
In every department Of their tsads, and At .. rsa.
sonshie prices - the times demand. Gene and
80 u, and b convinced. Hn
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-08-23

PUN, will be supplied by our House at less
price than by any other House in the county
We variant our goods and our work TO be pre-
cisely MS rcprssentci. stiff
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-08-23

Prices as low a. the quality of Goods and
Work will warrant. Cloth bought OF me for
Garments win be cut FREE Of charge, when to
be made up elsewhere.
AS- Come aud examine Goods, learn prices
and leave your orders. 2ltf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-05
METHODIST CONFERENCES.

The New-York East Conference, of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, began Its thirty-ffth
annual session yesterday morning at the Cornell Memo
rial Church in Seventy sxth-st, between Second and
Third ayes. This conference includes the Methodist
Churches in Western Connecticut Long Island and those
I'm New York east OF Third-ave. The church flcd
with delegates and spectators OF 293 delegates 80
answered to their names, among them the Rev. DIR.
Daniel Curry the Rev. DR.. j. o. Peck. the Rev. DE- M.
L. scudder the Rev. DIR. W. W. Bowdish the Rev. DIR.
w. H. Boole, the Rev. NJ. b. Chapman, the Rev. J. Il.
Goldman and the Rev. DIR. ]. NJ Buckley. Bishop
W. L. Harris occupied seat beside Bishop Warren OF
Georgia, the presiding officer. The presence OF
Mrs Hayes wife OF exPresident Hayes, was expected
but she was unable to be present
Dr. Curry presented resolution protesting against
the introduction of sectaran religious services In public
institutions. The Rev. Dr. Peck offered resolution
obectng to any law that should favor Sunday traffic
Both resolutions were adopted. The Rev. Dr. Goodsel
was re elected secretary OF the conference and the
standing committees were appointed for the year pr
after sharp discussion, that the names of all former
members removed from the conference. otherwise tnan
by death, should be expungei from the minutes. The
Rev DR. Thompson was transferred TO the New-Jersey
Conference. In the evening the Rev MT Lanns
reception to bishop Warren in the chapel adjoining tho
church The conference will continue Its session to-day
The eleventh session OF the Primitive Methodist East
ern Conference was continued yesterday In the Park
Avenue Church. Brooklyn. The morning session was
occupied with routine business. In the afternoon
meeting for holiness held and addresses were made
by the Rev. John Parker, Mrs. Phebc Palmer.
DIR. Palmer and others, and IN the evening three
candidates for the ministry were ordained They
were the Rev. Messrs James, Hancock and Penglase.
The ordination services conducted By the Rev.
Messrs W. IL. Yarrow. Charles Spurr d. Savage and e.
Miles
Boston, April 4.-The session of the New
gland Conference Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
opened this forenoon Bishop Bowman presiding. Theirs
142 members present. Standing committees wero
appointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-05
TIE INDIAN TROUBLES.

SANTA FE, N. NJ, April 4.-COlOnel FOrsytho
reports that he has lost trail the Indians In tho
Chiricshua Mountains. Mexican adyces report that
the maraudng band had been driven from Sonora into
Arizona before crossing the line the savages killed
ffty-tvo persons south OF the exican boundary.
Nothing has yet been heard from Captain Blacks
command.
WASHINGTON, April A telegram received at the
War Department and forwarded the Indian Office to-
day. reports that Chief Spnoche and the Creek Indians
who recently left their reservation have gone into camp
with the Coinanches thirty miles OF the sac and
Fox reservation. The peaceable Creeks VIII
hold council with the seceders tomorrow. and if tae
latter refuse return their reservation and are sup
ported tribes, all the available force at Fore
Keno and sill will be needed. The dispatch further
that Major Plat has directed Major Bates OF the
2Oth Infantry. call the commanding officers NJ
Forts Reno and Sill for troops, IL necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-05
KILLED By AN EXPLOSION or GAS.

BALTIMORE, April An explosion OF gas
occurred this morning in sewer which damaged tho
streets and sewer $4,000 TO $4,000 Houses in tho
neigbborhood injured several OF them having their
walls cracked and broken by the conclusion. The
posion caused by q boy throwing lighted match
into the man-hole Of the This afternoon. while
removing Of tho debris tie bodies OF Charles A.
Mccarthy aud Andrew Hinienaca ages five aud slX.
were found in the sewer They playing in tho
street ut the time OF the explosion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-05
Il TRIBUTE TO THE DEAD PHILANTHR0
PIST

To the Edftor OF The Tribune.
SIR: Would it not be fitting tribute to
the venerable phanhrop who was loved and revered
by the whole city, that all business Of every class
and condition should observe the day of bis funeral by
closing the and the Workshop the clerk, the
artisan and the aborer all be enabled show their low
ing regard that occasion Yours truly.
Netc- York, Anril 4, 1888 II. A. MANNING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-05
Prizes At TIE DOG SHOW.

PITTsBURG, April 4.-This is the second day
of the International Bench Show The attendance 10
large. The following awarded FIRST prizes Cham
pion Pointer bitches Lady Romp, A. H. Moore of Pha
dephia; Pointer bitches Countess Bang. A. II. Moor,
OF Philadelphia Black Field spanels, Hornell Lonanza.
bitches, Homel Dandy, Hornell Spaniel Club, New.
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-05
EXPLOSION IN THE PALACE HOTEL.

SAN Francisco, April San explosion OF
gas occurred In the cellar of the Palace Hotel here to-
day. The Fire Department and Underwriters Patrol
quickly nsnd when . second explosion OF
greater violence blew the sidewalk light and
verey burned several members Of the patrol IL Is
feared the injuries OF two viii prove fatal Tho damage
10 the property was light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-05
THE YALE ATHLEIIC ASSOCIATION

NEw-HAvEN, April 4.-The largest meeting
of the Yale Athletic Association held assembled last
evening for the election Of officers. 5. A. Booth 80
Easton Conn., was chosen president; W. H. Lyon, IS.
's4 Brooklyn, N Y ice-presdent c. L. Vincent, IS.
w-Haven. secretary and treasurer Hamel, "a, was
appointed delegate 10 Mott Haven. The questioned
trainer discussed, and resolution was adoped
empowering committee. composed OF President Booth
and Thompson, 50. 10 trainer during the spring
and to raise much money be thought advis4r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-05

BY new telephone invention whisper can
be heard at distance oil $50 mile, but that Is no
When farmers wife goes 10 the door and fantiy VIZ
lers "Come 10 dinner" 1t DO heard across ten@'
lot field without telephone
1t amt right for white man ter ten =,
Niger dar amt ernal punishment IL may 10. Ia
iure de nggers soul Of he believes what do white nan
says but IT'S APP ter put his body tor migny nesss
vcnence. Pse stood up front OBJ atustoe op uo 49,
m0ren onco.-i Arkansas TrayelleEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-05
TIE MALLEF INSURANCE CASES.

NEw-HAvEN, April 4--rhe insurance cases
of Edward Maley & Co.. wero begun to-day. There
thirty In all, and IL agreed by counsel THAI
only be tried a test The dry-goods store
WAS burned February %, 1892 and the aggregate
amount OF insurance $4,000. The Malleys claim
that their loss Sl50,000. George =. Gross OF tho
firm of Proctor Gross Guire. testified that the stock
worth from 1000 to $50 900, that his firm
hal offered to buy the Maeys out previously at actual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-05
GUARDING AGAINST EPIDEMIC.

JACKSON, Miss, April 4.-The Sanitary Council
of the Mississippi Valley to-day adopted resolutions do
claring National Board OF Health is the only
body which the confidence OF the states OF tho
valley asking that the President place the 100000
Epidemic Fund the hands OF the National Board for
distribution In 1t is needed, and recommending for
the guidance OF the health organization OF this valley
the system OF inspection isolation, disinfecti0n aud
quarantine heretofore adopted by the National Board OF