davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-21
Notice for Publication.
|. ). LAND OFFICE, HALEY. ID,uo.

t. $ LAND OFFICE, HALEY. IpAuol
July - lSs;5.
i"'S' - "'er'S"n OF IL mhi Co.. |. r.. who
ihadt pre- 'mption dcclaratury settlement \, 49,
l'r ,ht > :. OF \. + !, and n. =, of s. F. l. of
ot'ti"h -, Township Il y Range ~ E. do hereby
u",'' u my intention To- make final proof to
"iIi uht expect T. prove my residence and cnj
,iVat'9n be4ore NJ NJ MrPherson Deputy CIerk ~
"t''u H,h" court, ht Salmon city. Idaho on o2l
August, ISIS. by TWO uf the fnlIo,vi,i,,
andrews. q. q, Nentz K. T. Warren. william /
BRYAN, all Of salmon city. Idaho
j. .wJt Ans , crprre,.
:, i>",i'" - The above application will be pub-
~ 'ht ZINES. printed At iIail.y, Idaho
"'''' hcr'ps designate Tor that purpose
HOMER L.. Found Register
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-21
Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE OF JAMES COPPOCE, PDECEASED
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned.
HumlhlStrator OF the estate OF James Coppock,
deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against the said deceased to
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers
Within ten months after the first publication
OF ms not to the said Administrators at hi :
oihcc, = Haley. in the said County of Altu-
raS.
Dated at HALEY, r., June %. 1883.
j. NJ. BURKETT,
je25wd Public Administrator.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-21
Notice for Publication.
U. 8. LAND OFFICE, HALEY. IDAHO
4 ~ 4 AL 4

u LAND OFFICE, HALEY IDAHo,l
August ID, 1893.
l. James S. Peck Of Soldier, Idaho, who made
Presumption Declaratory Statement No. 1921 for
the S. E. /. of Section 33. T. n, Il. IA E., do
hereby give notice of my intention to make final
proof to establish my claim to the land above de-
HALEY, Idaho, on Monday, September IT, 1883. by
two of the following witness, George Abbott.
James Miller, John Jay, J. G. Peck all of Soldier,
Idaho. JAMES S. PECK.
Z. s. LAND OFFICE, HALEY, IDAHo,)
August 49, 1853.
Notice of the above application will be pub
lished in the TIMES, printed 1T HALEY, Idaho,
which hereby designate for that purpose
alb HOMER L. POUND, Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-21
Notice for Publication.
L. S. LAND OFFICE. HALEY. IDAHO

L. S. LAND OFFICE, HALEY, IDAHo)
July %, 1883
l. Ira Tingley, of Lemhi county, 1. r., who
made Presumption Declaratory Statement No. 1913
for the $. W. 4 of \. +. 4 and lots &, z and g.
Section &. Township u n. Range % + do hereby
give notice of my intention to make final proof to
establish my claim to the land above des ribbed
and that expect to prove my residence and cult.
walton before NJ NJ Mcpherson, equity Clerk of
the U. 5. Court. ut Salmon City l. r., on Septem-
Der o 1883. by two of the following witnesses: j.
W. Birdseys, Charles A. Wood. Frank Tingley
H. r. Smith all of Salmen City. l. 7.
IRA TINGLEY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-21
LAND PATENTS !

n VI SItH
p'si's, ana all classes of public land entries an
t,".s M" contests IN Interior Department con
JAMES II. VAUDEVILLE. attorney and connseln,
AT ia", L. = supreme Coart, Court of Clam,
'n 'it'ui' Conrts Also in patent infringe qent
Washington DC ..
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-21

U. S. LAND OFFICE, HALEY IDAHo,I
July 2s 1888,
Notice of the above application will be pub
hshed III the TINES, printed at Haley Idaho,
which hereby designate for that purpose
j2SdSwGw HOMER l.. POUND REGISTER
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-21
NOTICE.

NoTlCE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAI
Joseph Dubruie has succeeded W. J. Elder il
the hrm of Parsons & Elder, in the business
Oh the Parior saloon, in this city, and that tn,
sad Dubrule has formed a partnership
Win I. ID. Parsons. The new firm of Par
sons Dubrule will pay all debts of the lat,
firm of II rsons Il Elder
{. ID. PARSONS,
JOSEPH DUBRTLE
Haley, l. T., July l6, 1883.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-21

Public notice is hereby given that the Poll and
Hospital Taxes are now due and payable to me-
and that unless the Poll Tax is paid by the FIRST
Monday in August one dollar additional will he
levied, IN compliance with law.
+. Il. LEONARD.
Je2otAo Assessor of Alturas County
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-21
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO. lI4,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
BOISE CITY, IDAHO.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-05-05


"Well l was beat out of splendid
evenings engagement, Sunday night,
said the Notwithstanding Young man,
the young man with the we'll balanced
mind, if parting his hair in tho middle
balances his mind. II was Monday
evening. and he was unburdening him.
self to the drug clerk.
"What was the trouble, said the
drug clerk, as he took a bottle of per-
fumery and squirted some in his hair
and on his vest. did some other fell
low get to the girls house ahead of
you?'
No, but l was stood off. You see,
went to the house, and the servant let
me in and WAS seated IN the parior.
My girl came in the room, with woe
depicted ON every feature. she STOOD
with her mead down, her hands ciaspea
IN iront OF her' SO tight tnat the ploo1
stopped circuialing IN her nhgers' anu
she seemed utterly crushed. III mace
me sick at heart 10 look al her, anu
knew something dreadful had happened.
got up ana started ,oWaru heI' 10
take net III my arnis' ie. ner ncau i,s.
pn ny uosoni' anu heip ~" ,,;,, n''a' .ne
-. - IA ,d,,,,,a.,J go s,n,,s
pu' oeio , hau a na wv s, s.els
sno ie,u " ner naho anu snou.eu.
paeA, p a;,n u, amee ".o',e, so, s'eP a.
your peril stoPpeu anu .rieo W
'iio gu. "ha. was 'ne in m;,, p",
she wouiu NOT sPeae. riiaay
starteu ior her again, ou, sue
,icio up ner hahus aS"iii ai" s",". VIZ,
tca'e ine' ! am no. strohS. no, any
tomorrow ! wiz wriee you an, wen,
| went. ANY gentleman wouiu, uiueI
the circumstances ana all mSht !
dreamed that she was dyihg' ana this
morning Went by ncr mousse 10 see u
there was Grape on the door tell you,
rms, have suffered more IN the last
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-05-05
TIE DiIRY.

The fact that 1aiiying u rapidly IN
creasing in the west shows thss farmers
are giving more attention to restoring
lost fertility. Keeping cows requires
more labor for the same amount OF
land than growing grain, with improved
labor-saying machinery to harvest the
latter.
Holland has for years been the
leading competitor of America in the
sale of butter in foreign markets, but
Of late has been selling such poor stuff,
N the way of mixture of oleomar
garine and butter that her reputation
for fine goods has been ruined viii
American adulterators take warning?
The Indiana Legislature lately
adopted the following law: BE it en-
acted by the General Assembly of the
State of Indiana that whoever sells OF
has in his possession with intent to sell,
or exposes for sale. or whoever keeps
on any table at any hotel, or any pub
lie or private boarding house any but
ter other than that made from pure
milk, without first labelling the same in
large letters, 'oleomargarine, shall be
deemed guilty of misdemeanor. and
on conviction thereof shall be fined not
more than $50 nor less than $40"
The materials in milk which make
butter and cheese, are in the form Of
minute globules enclosed in u covering
or sac of fat. The process of churning
breaks the sacs, and the contents are
then united into one mass, forming but
ter. Many of these sacs are not broken
in churning, and so the entire butter
value of milk is not utilized. A wes-
tern dairyman has conceived the con-
trivance of grinding the milk between
finely adjusted burrs, thereby causing
every particle of fat to be broken, and
its contents utilized. He tried the ex-
pertinent, making at the same time, q
brilliant success and a stupid failure.
He procured much more butter than by
churning, but his machinery was made
of zinc, which spoiled all bis butter
N. b. Farmer.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-05-05

Nowhere in all France can we meet
with men Of finer or more robust frames
or of handsomer features than in
Lower Normandy. As a matter Of sta.
tistics, the men Of the Cotentin, although
unable as body to stand back to back
with the men of the Doubs and Jura de-
partments--the descendants Of the
''seven-feet Burg,lndians' have sell
dom to be excluded from the ranks OF
the French cuirassiers on the ground Of
insufficient height. As matter Of per-
sonal observation, it is sufficient to visit
Bayeux or Coutances on market days
to be convinced that the tall, athletic
looking farmers who are busy over the
sale of their stock or butter belong not
to the conventional French type, but to
a wholly different one, and that leu.
tonic or Scandinavian. In point OF
complexion, too, we notice, at least in
certain districts, like conformity TO
the Northern races. Among the factory
"hands of St. Lo and the artisans Of
Cputances a large proportion are found
b, possess the fair features-light hair
sad blue yes--and the long visage
which are characteristic Of the Danish
and Norwegian types. And the fact Of
these peculiarities is rendered the more
conspicuous when we contrast with the
populations Of these towns and neigh
torhoods that of Granville-distant not
twenty miles from Coutances where
the prevalence Of dark and wholly
dissimilar type suggests the presence Of
q seaborne colony, possibly Of Basque
origin. British Quarterly ReUieU.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-05-05
Private Customers for Butter.

Consumers in cities have become
pretty well aroused to the fact that tho
supplies for their tables are badly adult.
Grated, and that none are more villain
ously adulterated than butter. We think
that every consumer who reads the
newspapers and is half awake, buys his
butter with one eye shut and eats it with
both shut; and it does not have a ten
dency TO arouse confidence to see a
grocery advertising at this TIME, the
best creamery butter at twenty-five cents
pound, which was the announcement
of an advertisement which we saw in a
Chicago daily few days since. The
man or woman who knows anything
about such things begins to cherish but
one wish as to butter, and that he or
she might be supplied direct from some
dairy. There are thousands of families
in every large city who would take all
the butter many farmer made, if they
could get it, and pay better price for
1t than the average farmer can get.
But they do not know just bow TO secure
a supply. And the matter is suggestive
to great many farmers who are 90
situated that it would be entirely prsc
ers are not thus situated. But any one
who is, and would take the trouble to
seek for a city Customer, for his
butter, would do good thing for him
self. If he made really an extra article,
he could very soon, if not at once,
secure an extra price the year round.
1t would be necessary to secure some
sort of recommendation, for the city
consumer has been imposed upon TO
that degree, that he is suspicious of any
stranger who comes to him with butter.
But with an introduction to family,
the market could be readily established.
If this supply could be more gener-
ally established, it would do consider
able toward breaking up the trade in
bogus buffers. While consumers are no
better judges of butter than they arc
now-and it is not practical for them
to be better judges-the bogus butter
rascais will get the best of the public,
unless we have better laws and can have
them executed. 1t is said that an hon
est grocer cannot sustain his butter
trade, unless he sells oleomargarine.
II he attempts to confine his trade to
pure butter, he will find his customers
leaving him because ''pure butter
(oleomargarine) is offered at neigh
boring store for less money than he can
sell for: And we must confess that this
fraud has been one of the most difficult
to circumvent that we ever attempted
to fight. And in order to aid in driving
the bogus articles from the market, as
well as to add 10 the farmers profits,
we suggest to those who are situated SO
that they may do so as we'll as not, to
hunt up regular customers for their
butter. If lare amount is made, try
to secure hotel to take it, and if but q
small amount is made, seek customer
in a private family. While everybody
cannot do this, many can Western
Rural.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-05-05
Cur.bed Hook.

A curb is produced by some inordinate
action of the hook, more especially in
young horses when in bad condition
In its simple form it is an enlargement
of the sheath of the tendons, SO that the
one passing over the disteDded part Of
the sheath is raised out of the straight
line. 1t may be attended with lame
ness, but it is more commonly not, I'M
less the sprain or injury be of a more
severe character; or if the horse with a
simple curb be repeatedly overweighted
or overpaced, in which case the sheath
and tendon become sprained and in
famed, and the fibrous structures of the
tendons and other tissues in connection
become thickened and enlarged. En-
largement is the first indication of curb,
and often without any lameness. The
treatment of curb is very simple. After
continued applications of cold water to
the hook for couple Of days, apply
repeated blisters Of Spanish fly; which,
after the hairs have been cut Very short,
may extend half way of each side of the
hook. Prairie Farmer.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-05-05

Writing lately on Emerson / men,
toned what thoughta an interesting in
stance Of his influence in England upon
men apparently remote from his range Of
thought. A still more striking example
has since come in my way. Among the
many eminent Englishmen whose lives
have been spent mostly in Asia, one Of
the most distinguished is Sir Lewis
Pelly He has had career Of varied
adventure and brilliant service---soldier,
diplomatist, political agent, political
resident; now under Outram, now under
Lord Canning, then with Sir Bartle
Frere; to-day deposing Prince and
ruling in his stead, tomorrow suppress
sing the slave-trade by treaty with the
Sultan OF Muscat, the week after estab.
fishing Autograph across Arabia, finally
envoy pleDipotentiary for Afghan at
fairs He has been everywhere, and
pretty much always carrying his life in
his hand. He rode once from Trcbi
zonde to Teheran, and from Tcheran tc
Meshed, and so across the Turcoman
country into Afghanistan, thence tc
Beloochistan, and finally to Kurrachee
"A five or six months journey among
the most savage people in the world,
without escort, without arms, without
20 mnch as European escort, through
districts where there were no roads and
no inns; sleeping mostly under the stars,
his horses and Afghan grooms about
him, and often near having 10 let his
horses die from starvation for want Of
the branches of trees which formed then
main food, for grass there was none.
Leading this life Of perpetual movement
and peril, Sir Lewis Pelly was never
without volume Of Emerson in his
pocket--the soldier and traveller nour-
ishing himself in the desert on the high
thinking of the contcmplative philoso-
phcr dwelling peacefully by the banks
Of the Concord River. How Emerson
would have delighted to hear it, and
what reflections he would have made on
the unity of the hnman soul.
IN, NJ Y Tribune
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-05-05
NUMBER 80.
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

"A movement for Episcopal govern
ment is gaining strength In the Luther
an Church. All the pastors in the
Easton (Pa.) Conference have declared
in favor of bishops.
Sunday is very largely working
day. like the rest Of the week, in Boz
hemia. but an earnest movement to
make the first day Of the week u day Of
rest has been started there.
The Presbyteries of the Southern
PRESBYTERIAN Church have been re-
uucsted bv their assembly to express
their opinion respecting the prohibition.
In their Confession Of Faith. OF the
marriage Of man with his deceased
wifes sister
The following excellent compen.
dunn Of what house of worship should
be l. from an English paper: Free
sions, free from all false doctrine, free
to all men and free from all debt. "
so strict are the rules OF the Russian
orthodox church that the grand requiem
service ON the second anniversary Of the
assassination Of Alexander ii. falling
this wear in the first week of Lent, were
postponed until the 18th, no celebration.
solemn or festive, being permitted by
the holy synod daring the first days Of
the Lenton fast
The American Tract Society for
wardcd during its last financial year, to
foreign mission stations $i,920 in cash,
90, 1856 In electrotypcs and ~. 4T4inpub-
locations printed ut the Tract House.
~. ,,a1,,al,la Qualifications urn ;.suoi NAT
only In English, but also in German,
French, Spanish, Portuguese, italian,
Welsh, Danish, Swedish, Norwegian,
Dutch, Finnish and Hungarian.
Patriotic Irish pupils in Boston
school, where the succession of English
sovereigns is taught by the repetition In
concert of the well-known rhymes be-
ginning First William the Norman,
then William his son, and ending with
God sent them Victoria; may she long
be the last. were caught dropping the
advcrb from the last line, 50 rs to make
II say "God sent them Victoria; may
she be the last I"
A writer In the Boston Herald
sharply critcises the present common
school system Of that city, which he
calls the "ncw departure Under
this order of things" he says, "the
spelling book and mental arithmetic
were banished from the schools. All
ranking by per cent. and classification
was ignored and virtually abolished, q
practice which the most distinguished
teachers, in all time. have found most
essential under judicious arrangement,
to intellectual growth and successful
scholarship In their pupils.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-05-05
A Hard Witness.

do you know the prisoner well?N
asked the attorney.
Never knew him sick" replied the
witness.
mo levity,' said the lawyer, sternly.
'Now, sir, did you ever see the prisoner
at the barp"
"Took many drink with him at the
bar
answer my question. SIR yelled
the lawyer. "How long have you
known the prisoner
..From two feet up TO five feet ten
inches
'1Will the Court make the"
II have, Jedge.' said the witness,
anticipating the lawyer; II have an
swered the question. / knowed the
prisoner when he was boy two feet
long and a man five feet ten"
Your Honor"
.sIt's fact, Jedge. I'm under oath,
persisted the witness.
The lawyer arose, placed both hands
on the table in front of him. spread his
legs apart, leaned his body over the
table and said.
Twill you tell the Court what you
know about this casep"
THAT amt his name, replied the
witness.
what amt his name?"
Case
'sWho said il wasp
you did. You wanted to know what
| knew about this case. His names
Smith. ~
Your Honor howled the attorney,
plucking his beard out by the roots,
s'will you make this man answer?"
Witness, said the Judge, .'you
must answer the questions put to you. y
..Land o Goshen, Jedge, hain't l
been dom itp Let the blamed cuss fire
away. I'm all ready"
Then" said the lawyer, don't beat
about the bush any more. You and the
prisoner have been friends?n
"Never," promptly responded the
witness.
"What. Wasn't you summoned here
as friendP'
mo, sir; was summoned here as a
Presbyterian. Nary one of us was even
Friends. He's an old-line Baptist,
without drop of Quaker in him.
..Stand down, yelled the lawyer, in
disgust.
ssHey?"
'Stand down
Cant do it, I'll sit down or stand
up
"Sheriff, remove the man from the
box"
Witness retires, muttering: sWell,
if he amt the thick-headedest cuss !
ever laid eyes on. Utica Observer.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-05-05
Irish Emigration.


The emigration statistics of Ireland
tor 1882, complied by the Registrar
General of Ireland, have been issued rs
\ parliamentary paper. The number
If emigrants who left Irish ports In the
year was 80. $50, an increase of 10,Si7 ~
compared with 1881. the number OF
males being 7,246, or 6,a29 more than
The previous year, and of females A.
800, an increase Of S.9lS. Of the total
number Of emigrants 80, 1876 were natives
If ireland, aud 430 were persons be-
longing 10 other countries. OF the
natives of Ireland who left in 1882, 49,.
157, or 1876 per 1000 OF the population
of the province In 1881, were from
Leinster; 2s,S4S. or 2l.7 per 1000 from
Munster; 26.uSl. or 100 per 1000, from
Ulster, and 100, or -. per 1000,
from Connaught- the total number be-
ing equal to 17.2 per 1000 Of the popu-
lation Of Ireland IN 1881. The total
number Of Irish emigrants who left the
Irish ports from the LIST OF May, 1851
(the date at which the collection OF the
returns commenced), to the 3lst of De-
sembcr, 1882, was 2,S04,7i0-l, 493, $50
males and 1911, 1870 females. .Emigra-
ton from Ireland steadily increased
from 81 ,5S7 IN lS76--the year in which
the smallest number was registcred---to
80, sos In 1877, IL. l24 In 1873, 47,065 In
1879, while IN 1880 the number rose to
9l,5l7, but fell In 1881 to 7S,4l7. In
the decade from 1866 to 1875 the aver.
age number was 1867, and IN the pre-
ceiling decade, from 1896 To 1860, the
average number OF emigrants per an
mum amouted to SS,272, while IN the
four preceding years, from 1882 to 1853,
the number averaged l4s.9S5 annually.
| The numbers hnctuated from l9o,322 in
1882 to 37,5S7 in 1876. II appears that
74.S per cent. Of the persons who
left Ireland in 1882 were between
the ages OF fifteen and thirty-iive
years, the percentage over that
age being 9.s. and Of children
under Is years l5.4. The corresponding
l4.7 respectively. The proportion Of
| the emigrants in 1892 who were from
10 to 10 years OF age was less than in
1880 and 1881, but greater than IN 1877,
1878 and 1879; In 1891, ii was 76.0; In
1880, 1871; in 1879, 1872; In 1873, 6s.5,
and In 1877, 61.2 per cent. or the total
number Of Irish emigrnnts last year,
1880, or $50 per cent. went to the
colonies or To foreign countries, and
1866, or II. O per cent. to Great Britain.
The United States OF America in 1882
absorbed 65,972, or 74.0per cent. Of the
entire number Of emigrants, compared
with an average of 43,544, or 1914 per
cent, on the four preceding years. The
numbers to New Zealand, which had
increased from 1924 In 1878 to 3,160 IN
1879 decreased TO 1872 ia 1881, and fell
to $50 In 1882. Emigration to Canada
showed very large increase in 1885
compared with 1881, the numbers being
1868 in 1882 and 2,9l6 in 1881. The
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-05-05

The splendid coffee which PUSHES
Fl ON the smoking urns Of the railway
+, staurant, at the beck of the traveller,
Is no longer the product Of mysterious
@ mpound. The Paris laboratory anal
V, cd specimen of the fragrant article,
and found it to consist Of red earth,
dour, coffee-grounds, caramel, tale,
plumbago, vegmicclli and semonina
powder, bean dust, ground peas and
1upines, bread-crnsts, acorns, grilled
figs, beetroot, carrots. red ochre. saw
dust. brick dust. ashes, mahogany
shavings, vegetable earth and sand
Detn0it Post.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-05-05

A prisoner who was to be hanged
received pardon just as he was get.
ting into bed the night previous to the
day appointed for his execution. He
never closed his eyes all night, nor had
he any appetite for breakfast the fol-
lowing morning. If he had not been
pardoned he would have enjoyed
good nights rest and would have
"eaten a hearty meal" Does anybody
know why the expectation of being
hanged within few hours qniets the
nerves and sharpens the appetiteP-
Rochester Post Cypress.