davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-11-24

Though shakeni in
every Joint and fiber
Wifi Vcranda gur,
or bilious remit
I 1T, the syst IA
luay yet he fir ed
the liSna t
virus with Hos
I It RS st liua h
Bit r. Prot the
system against it
with t'iis H.
cent anti-sPas nod
ic, viii h il farther
more Il supr ne
remedy for liver
complaint. con ii
l'fuii. dySpepsis.
debility, rheun =
It's IN. k;:' .@y
S1-r
ailments. For sale
by all DRUGGISTS
n III
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-11-24
The Weekly Times

compiled the TIMES
tans all the articles relating the Mines Mills Smelters
progress region appear
sheet 2x36 price subscription only THREE DOLLARS
PER YEAR, ONE DOLLAR AND A HALE per halfyear. Sent
by mail, postpaid receipt of pnce.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-11-24
iay-.iaN Notice.

WO0p RIVER Il. AND =. VI. CO. OF
SALT LAKE CITY, l.. T.-All persons hold
Ing ciallns against this company liust pre-
sent their bills IL duplicate, at the CON nanr'S
office. Eullion, before the first day OF each
m0nth, aud paylpen viii bc made on tn,
lu'h. t.NOS \. W ALL.
Al.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-11-24
Dissolution Of Co,PartnclShip.


HALEY idaho, Nov. 10th. 1851.
wbe en- .nsrtnersbip heretofore existing between
j. W. Hodg1nan x S. G.. Humphrey has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent. Mr.. Hodgman
will retain the business pay all debts owing by the
same. ...--
lsIGNEDl >. o. III MPHhE1.
j. w HODGMAN.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-11-24

In connection with the above take this OPP
portunty of turning thanks to the public gener-
ally for the very liberal patronage they have al.
ways given to the Nevada Chop House, and would
hespeak for my successor a continuance OF the
same.
SIGNED - II. HI MPHRE1.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-11-24
WINONA LODE MINING CLAIM,


flee address is HALEY, Mturas County, Idaho Ter
ritory has made application for u United States
patent for the
WINONA LODE MINING CLAIM,
situate in Sec Is. r. 2. N. r. II E. Mineral Hill
Mining District. Alturas county, Idaho Territory
consisting of $50 linear feet of the lode and sur
face ground averaging ]2l feet wide, being
Lot No. 81, and described in the field notes and
plat OF the official survey, on file in this Office with
magnetic variation ut Is degrees and so minutes
east, asfolows: Ccnnencin, ut the discovery point
of this claim, and running north 81 degrees and 30
minute west 81 feet int rsecting nurthS est end
line: thence south As degrees west 800 feet to
ner No. l; thence south 81 degrees aud 10 minutts
cast l,5UO feet to corner No. .: thence north IS
degrees east 53 feet to coruer No. 3: thence north
~ degrees and 10 minutes west 49, feet to corner
No, 4; thence south t6 degrees West 40 feet 10
ncr No. .; thence north - degrees. IL minutes and
70 seconds west GsGo feet to rner No. Is: thence
s"uth As degrees west $50 feet to corner No l. and
place of beginning survey of exterior boundaries
tn.bra ing Il Total area of 1892 acres, excluding
however, from this application and desclipt n
the area III conflict with the "EVergrotn' Lode
Lot No. As, 500 acres, and the afea i'll conflict
with the "Jay Gould Extension Lode, Lot
No, 81, II acres: area claimed ana sought to bt
patented l1.3'; acres
From post No. ., section corner common to sec
tons 10, lG, u and -, township north range Il
east of the Boise meridian, bears south 50 d
distant.
Tho said mining claim being of record in tie
office % tie County Recorder of said Minin4t bis
trict, at HALEY, in Aturas County, Id no Terri.
tory. The nearest known locations bong
the "liiqhland Chief, "Fvergreen," jay Gould
Extension, "Modoc chief and saturn
Any and all persons claiming adversely any por
on of the said 'NinonG' Lode Mining Claim. "a
surface ground, are required to tla their adverse
claims thereto with the Register of the United
states Land Office. at HALEY, Idaho Territory
within the sixty days publication thereof or thy
viii be barred by virtue of the provisions of tht
statute IN such eases made and royided
HOMER l.. POUND, Register
direct that the foregoing notice ot applicat on
tor patent he published for the period of sixty
day in the W Dob RIVER DAILY TINS. IA npWspA.
per published at HALEY, Alturas county, Idaho
Terrr. tory.
a25tu3o HOMER l.. POUND. Register
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-11-24
AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM
The Wood River Times,
DAILY AND WEEKLY

Makes claim whatever and leaves subterfugc appreciated
publications. But in subantaton Representative
paper this point proudly the
18th Of June, 1884, weekly LESS THAN ELEVEN MONTHS
had DAILY WEEKLY dispatches
brought in 100 miles daily monthly
OF $500!
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-11-24

NoNrnber 10 lNS3.
N4trt - ntfehS gwen tnH' "alttr +. j lalf y,
MhnNe ls' llu'' ho'ftss l. marcy A'ttrhs county,
halo 'ii4' lN mas iiad. application t,r d hlttd
STATES Ft' III Ter tae
INDIAN QUEEN LODE MINING CLAIM,
stu. + . i'm 500 % n aN y - L Ri, \, -; ,i,,
Njufr,I Iil Ni,in, Ditrit Aim, a'n,t
me lode ma snrfe,, or, NH ,on ttrt VII ii,,,,
~ NJ IN ,o6 d.snril,.l IN ~. f.la -, 80
,,lf NJ M. nt,,,irl s,,,e, 81, Az j., thi ~ ~
nlnsnrtir variation at l. d.sr.es and 30 mimi. ;
- : f,ll.,vs. $3.50 " ~ .
,,.1,.,..,,.i,,, -. a., ,i,,. ...,,4 .4,.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-11-24
Terms Of Subscription:

The DAILY TIMES is delivered by carrier HALEY, Bullion
Bellevue Kechum so week. payable carrier
receipt $50 year, $40 months
s. for three months
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-11-24
Notice of Sheriff"s Sale on Fore
closure Of Mortgage.

In the District Court of the Second Judicial Dis
trit of Idaho Territory, i'll and tor Aituras
County.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-11-24
Application for Patent.
limited SrATEA LAM OEII.,E

UNITED STATES LAND OFTtcE,
HALEY, IDAHO,
August %, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that Walter P. J.nney,
of Salt Lake CITY, Utah Terri tory, by his legally
authorized ageut. William II. " att, whose postot
flee address is HALEY Alturas County Idaho T. r
rltory, has made application for United States
INTENT for the
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-11-24

Bear, deer, antelope and elk are be-
coming plentiful in the mountains
near Haley, as the SHOWS in the
mountains north of us are driving them
down to where there is no snow
Wagons arrive daily ladeueA with
deer and antelope which are sold at
six ceLts per pound. | desire now to
speak Of what | have seen in the way
of the
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-11-24
Application Tor Patent.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
NOTICE No. - -.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HALEY. lpAHo.
November 10, 1883.
Notice is hereby given that Walter T. Jtnney.
whose post 1ico address is HALEY, A.turas County,
Idaho Itrrlt ny, has made application FIR Il ultrd
St4t pat nt tor the
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-11-24

ORDER OF SALE AND DECREE OF FORECLOSURE.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-11-24

Haley, l. T., July 81. 1855.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-02-08

I
The pleasing intelligence has been
circulated that quite recently two
of the most influential colored pastors
in the East have resigned their pas
torates in order to accept college-pro-
lcssorShips in Liberia, Africa This
seems to augur better days for that
dark continent.
Upon the comparative failure of a
culored colony, from this country, in
Africa, some five or six years ago.
Rev. Dr. w. 7. Brantly, of Baltimore,
lately deceased, wrote in the "Re-
lgious Herald' strong article for
the purpose of discouraging the immi-
grafton of the colored people of our
country to Africa. As recolect the
article, the main reasons assigned for
this advice was commercial one. The
author claimed that the Negroes were
absolutely ly and imporatively needed to
cultivate the cotton, sugar and rice
plantations in the South.
1t seems to us that higher ground
ought to be taken upon this question
than our mere material prosperity.
The South may indeed succeed some
what better with the Negroes to cul-
tivate her soil but Africa needs en-
lightencd Christians to teach her the
way of life and salvation.
The Psalmist declares that "Eth-
opia shall soon stretch out her hands
unto God
Why God ever permitted the enslave-
mcnt of the Sons of Africa in our
country has been problem that has
engrossed the minds of some of the
wisest men on earth. And then their
sudden liberation, as the result of the
late war, has been u veXed social, po-
litical and religious question. But as a
solution of this complicated question
hundreds and thousands of Christians
have hoped and believed that the God
of providence and grace meant thereby
to reclaim Africa, through the instru-
mentality of her own people. 1t is
well known that our white missionaries
cannot endure the climate of that
country. If therefore extensive mision-
ary work is ever done these colored
men must do it. They are naturally
and peculiarly well fitted for it.
God grant that hundreds and thou
sands of these people, now compara-
lively well vcrsed in learning, in arts
and government, and saved by the
blood of Jesus, may embark for Africa;
and there work successfully for God
and the redemption of their fatherland.
G. w. H.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-02-08
DEAD IN THE ROCKIES.
shiyering sigh 'mong the pine trees,
A sOnrhlnp of winds nynrhna1-

n shiyering sigh 'mong the pine trees,
A soughing of winds overhead,
The stealthy tread of panther
Scarce rustling the leaves meath his treaC
barkcoyered cabin in ruins,
Where the miner, with face to the wall,
In long, dreamess slumber is lying.
He hears not the grizzly's football,
AS slow by the cabin he passes
With shu1ling gait and low growl:
While away on the slope Of the mountain
The wolves and the coyotes howl.
The tall pine trees shiyer and tremble;
Their branches are tossed by the breeze,
Till sOund floats out from among them
Like voice from the sad, moaning seas.
Still sleeps the lone miner, though morning
Has scared the fierce wolf to his lair,
While the timld wild deer is ascending
To feed on the mountain side bare.
And up in the pine trees thick branches
The panther lies crouched on a limb
While the grizzly in slumber reposes
In the depths of his cavern so grim.
Deep silence broods over the mountain:
The cabin lies buried in shade,
While in at the half-open doorway
The wild cony peers half afraid.
The pick and the shovel lie idle;
The rifle hangs over the door,
But the dim-glazed eye of the miner
VIII glance long the barrel no more.
No mourncr is signing above him,
But the sobbing of winds as they blow
Through the pines, that shelter his cabin,
Alone chant his requiem low.
Again has the sun climbed the heavens,
once more has he sunk in the vest
Still the miner sleeps on by the mountain
fri IN 1a
The fierce grizzly passes the cabin,
The panther screams wild from his limb,
The wolves and the coyotes are bowling.
Let them howl it is nothing to him.
Pr0re and bearded he lies in his cabin;
The wolf may steal in at the door,
But the stcalthy step cannot arouse him,
The miners life battle is DER.
" Y. Nelson, in. Inter Occ1n
Sunny Ridge Farm, Dakota.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-02-08

leNhs sullnBS'
How beautiful our lives would grow
if We carried always with us, and put
into practice, the lessons We learn by
experience, but we do not do so. We
once more forgetto post the letter given
us for that purpose, and instead of car
ryiDg about with us the experience
learned from the past, we carry about
the letter itself, and then, when we
post it on the sly, the answer comes
back and gives us away, for, behold,
the postmark on the envelope agreeth
not with the date of the letter inside.
We look back at the end of a year, and
while we see a great many things to re
gret, we do not see the end of the year
itself, for it has disappeared in the
fathomlcss cavern of oblivion, even as
the end of a rats tail disappears into q
hole in the kitchen floor. Instead of
leaving our follies behind us, we repeat
them Just as the man, who has sworn
off takes one more drink.
In conclusion, we have to say that q
little heroic decision would enable us
to rise every day on our mistakes of
yesterday, and in time to light the fire
in the morning.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-02-08

Christian Standard.
| Nature seems intent on providing
stimulants for tho human stomach. In
India, for example, an Intoxicating
drink Is made from the juice of the
date tree so cheaply that it costs less
than two cents pint on the Dcccan.
All the native has to do is to tap the
tree, cutting the bark into the shape of
a small trough, and tying an earthen
pot under it. In the morning he finds
it filled with the sap. He stops up the
incision with mud during the day,
opening it at night for new supply.
This process is continued for sixty
days, and then the tree is allowed n
rest for six months. The sap when
first taken is fresh and cool, and as
harmless as the milk of q cocoanut. As
the day advances fermentation sets in,
and by night drink is made that has
booze enough it in TO set man wild if
he freely INDUCES in it. No further
process is needed. The intoxicant is
ready for market, and loses none of its
strength by age. Supplying spiritu-
GUS liquor at such small cost is rather
hard on the cold.water advocates, but
it is none the less a fact
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-02-08
Attacked by MuslSrats.

ChaflOtte IN. CD OOserNer.
An extraordinary battle occurred in
Charlotte, the other night, betv cen a
citizen, aided by two policemen, and
gang of muskrats. Charlie Fox was
going to his home, and, when feeling
for the gate in the dark, something
jumped at his leg and nabbed his
breeches. Looking down, he saw
number of small eyes sparkling like
diamonds. He could not imagine
what they were, and, kicking them
from his legs, hoped over the fence,
hurried to the house, and came back
with lighted lamp and stick. Hard
ly had he reached the spot before the
hungry animals once more attacked
his legs. He knocked one, and as he
did so his light went out, and he beat
a hasty retreat and hunted for the
police. The officers got a lamp and
proceeded to the scene, and when they
reached the place they had to do battle.
One big fellow, who was evidently
president of the body, as his immense
size would indicate, made jump at
officer Blackwelder, who struck at 1t
with his club, but missed his aim. The
same one then jumped on officer Boyte,
who was more successful in the use Of
his club, and killed it by blow on the
head. The officers knocked it right
and left, and finally the rats, for some
cause or another, ceased fighting and
scampered of, taking refuge under the
A careful search Of the
field failed to show but one dead rat,
a remarkably large one that weighed
ten pounds. Mr.. Fox saw only three
when he came out with the lamp, but
about ten or fifteen in all attacked the
police. They were exceedingly
in their attack on Mr.. Fox,
as the torn condition of his pants about
the ankles indicated.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-02-08

The Hon. Peter Bowe is Sheriff of
the City and County of New York.
Recently, in conversation with one of
ourreporters, Mr.. Bowe proclaimed the
following fact: 81 consider st, Ja-
cobs Oil an excellent remedy, and one
that ought certainly to find its way in
to every household. Mrs. Bowo al
ways has bottle of it there, and
makes n family remedy of it. ."-NeU
YOrk EgeNiNq Ytlearam
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-02-08

| ntmurcsrs Monthly for February.
During the past month the continent
of Europe has been the scene of grear
devastation, caused by iuundations
I'm unprecedented quantity of rain had
fallen, which caused the rivers to rise
and great damage to property has re.
suited, as in these dcnsrly populated
countries valuable houses and barns
are erected down to the very water 5
edge. Europe suffers from the dcnuda-
tion of the country, that Is, the strip
ping OF the mountains of their forest
covering. Central Spain, once the
most fertile region in the world, is in
great part u desert to-day, because of
the removal of the wood. This has
dried up the springs, and the clouds
are no longer attracted to the arid hills
Of lime and stone, which have taken
the place OF the forcst-coyered noun
tains Of yorc. We in this country are
destroying our forests at fearful rate.
and already we have foundations and
drOughtS, because of the removal of
the forests, which would have prevent
ed the one and saved us from the 9TH
cr. There is, it is true, a certain
amount of tree-planting in the several
States, but it is done unsystematically,
and twenty sturdy giants of the forest
are cut down where one young tree is
planted. Some day the nation will
take hold of this problem of tree-plant-
ing and certain sections will be set
apart for the growth of wood, and to
preserve the humidity of the soil, But
for many generations we will have
freshcts and drought both in Europe
and this country on account of the
waste of our forest trees.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-02-08

AsFBURNHAM, MASS, Jan. IA, 1880.
have been very sick over two years. They
all gave me up as past cure. | tried the most
skillful physicians, but they did not reach the
worst part, The lungs and heart would fill up
every night and distress me, and my throat
should die In peace until / had tried Hop Bit
tiers, have taken two bottles. They have
helped me verv much indeed. am now well.
There was a lot Of sick folks here who have
seen how they helped me, and they used them
and are cured, and feel as thankful as do
that there is so valuable medicine made.
MRS. JULIA &. CUSHING.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-02-08

An unknown insane man is prowl-
ing around La Porte, Cal. He eats
raw meat and wanders over the coun-
try. He displays no disposition to in
jure any one. He refuses to live in the
town, and it is thought that he will
perish in the mountains in the snow.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-02-08

The modern guillotine is placed on
the ground. The condemned is seized
and pushed against an upright board,
which falls forward, pivoting under his
weight, and brings him in horizontal
position, with his neck between the
grooves above which the knife is sus-
pended. The executioner touches q
spring, the knife flashes as it falls, and
all is over. This is far better than the
horrible and barbarous bungling which
occurs at hangings here. The Danish
Prime Minister was to introduce bill
this season substituting the guillotine
for the method now in vogue, in con-
sequence Of . horrid scene at q recent
execution
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-02-08

btllhsl JOUlUul.
A good many people can drive nail,
and select few can drive horse, but
man to drive n hen ought to have be.
gun his education at the commence
ment of the Christian era, and never
let up minute since. You might as
well Try TO drive twisted doughnuts in
to II vessels bottom for treenails, as to
try to drive hen anywhere, A
gentleman in Belfast who owns small
conservatory where he raises hen fruit,
came horne the other day in the snow
storm and found two of his hens roOst-
ing in two trees. on opposite sides of
the street Getting long ladder, he
placed it up in one of the trees, and
climbing TO the top of it succeeded in
shaking the hen off down into the
snow. After wallOwing around in the
snow till he got both boots full, he at
last caught that hen and put her in the
pen. He then took his ladder, and
after n severe struggle, succeeded in
getting it up in the tree, where biddy
number two was. Now raising long,
heavy ladder against Il wall, under
favorable circumstances, comes under
the head of manual labor, but putting
the same ladder up intoa tree, when
there is foot OF snow on the ground,
and the air is full of lot of late ar
rivals, is another matter. Your boots
slip, the lower end of the ladder ShOvcs
through the snow, and when you final
ly almost get the ladder in an up
right position, and are straining every
nerve to raise it u little higher, the up
per end strikes limb and the ladder
begins to tip, and you feel a strain
across the small of your back, as if u
pair of mules were pulling you apart,
and the ladder reels and totters, and
you 90 over backward, showing your
wrists down into the snow and knock
ing your hat oflwhich falls under the
ladder, and is driven into the snow and
filled full. Under these circumstances
it is easier to raise n subscription for
WaShington's S monument than it is TO
raise ladder against a tree.
At last the gentleman succeeded in
getting it in position and mounted it,
The hen sat on the end of limb at the
extreme top Of the tree, and it was
with difficulty that he could get at it.
But he did, and he gave 1t II good shake.
If il had been dice box the shake he
gave ought to be good for four aces,
and when he shook the hen ilew-home?
No, no, she didn't, she didn't, but she
flew riTht across the street into the ton
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-02-08

An Australian Tom Thumb has been on
exhibition in England. His real name is
David John Armstrong, He wasborn in 1851.
He is three feet two inches in height, and
weighs seventy pounds. His limbs are in per
feet proportion. He is very intelligent.
Miss Malvina Rumley has just started out
with her beau for a walk when her little
brother Johnny calls to to her from the fence
81 say, Malviny, don't you bring that feller
back here to tea with you. Mamma says
there amt morn enough biscuits to 60
around as II is.'
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-02-08

One engineer on the Wabash has
seen thirty-live years of active life on
the engines of that and other roads. He
estimates that he has travelled at the
rate of $4,000 miles per annum during
that period, or 1,57j,O 200 miles for the
entire time.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-02-08

The Pennsylvania supreme court has
solemnly decided that the term billiard
table applies as well to table on
which fifteen ball pool is played as to
one devoted exclusively to Il threc-ball
carrom game.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-02-08

IT is reported that the Indians in
Nevada near the Oregon line have moth
ing to eat exceptwhat they can kill in the
way of rabbits and birds, and as both
are scarce they are on the verge of
starvation.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-02-08

A MAINMAsr is being hewcd for the
ship Dashing Wave at Tacoma, Wash
ington territory. The stick is eighty
feet long, forty-two inches in diameter
at the base and thirty-cight at the top,
and without n knot visible in any part
of IL
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-02-08

A GENTLEMAN fresh FROM the Sand
wich Islands says that the race OF
natives of those far off oases of the sea
is fast disappearing; that there are less
than 10000 full-blooded natives, where
100 years ago 100000 existed. The
cause be attributes to disease.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-02-08

ABNER |. BENYoN, the Boston bank
wrecker, is in Canada. To an ac-
quaintance whom he met recently, he
expressed wish to return to Boston
and rc-engage in the banking business.