davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-10
A NEW STYLE OF DRILL.

II It Does what Is Claimed for It, It will
Supersede all the Other Drills in the
Market.
Mr.. Graham, Secretary of the
Mclean County ([ll.) Coal Company,
and one Of the owners of the Davitt
mine, came in this morning from
Bloomington, Illinois, and went on up
to the mine on Deer creek. He
brought with him two of new style
of boring auger or drill invented a
few months ago by the foreman of the
Mclean County Coal Company,
which Is claimed to bore through hard
rock just as easily as common auger
bores through wood. This auger.
drill weighs less than so pounds, is
made OF common steel, and can be
operated by one man. If it does
what is claimed for it, the Buckmin.
ster, Burleigh, Rand, Wood, Inyer-
soil, Union and all other machine
drills will soon be discarded in its ia.
vor. 1t must be confessed, however.
that the auger does not impress a
practical miner very favorablv, and
thorough test will be required to dem
onstrate its utility. The augers were
taken up to the Davitt mine this
morning.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-10
Another Concentrating Project.

There is every reason to believe
that company now investigating the
situation in HALEY through an agent
who is we'll informed and favorably
impressed with the ore product of the
mines, will conclude to build extern
sive works for the concentration of
ore at the end Of the railroad, back of
town, and to pay cash down for ore in
any amounts delivered at the works.
on basis of New York quotations,
less railroad freight and working
charges.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-10
Arrested for Contempt of COurt

Officer Jack Campbell returned
from Atlanta last evening with Matt.
Graham, Jr., and Hugh Cara whom
he arrested on an order from the
District Court, for contempt in not
obeylng an injunction OF the court
ordering no work to be doLe on the
Last Chance mine, Atlanta. which
has been in litigation. The Atlanta
Gold Mining Company are the plain
THIS who sued out an injunction for
possession of the mine.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-10
Purity and Strength.

Shakespeare says: "'lis better &c
bear the ills we have than fly to other,
we KIN W not Of" But when a man
is suffering from the exp ,isite torture
OF rheumatism, or Neuralgia, OF
Govt, he doesn't feel like flying, tc
any great extent.' Ia such a case i,
isn't necessary for him to "bear the
ills he has, when he can secure i'm
mediate relief by using Salicylica,
which possesses purity and strength
two elements most essential to a per.
feet cure.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-10
the DISTRICT COURT.
Twenty.Second Judicial Day-Tnesday,
July 10.

Elizabeth Toponce vs.. julius To-
ponce.-Decree of divorce granted de-
fendant, and custody of minor child
awarded him.
The People VS.. Tarbell.-Defend-
ant sentenced to year and a half at
hard labor in the Territorial Prison.
The People vs.. George Berger, for
grand larceny.-Sentenced to year
and half at hard labor in the Terri.
torial Prison.
The People vs.. Thomas Sayres.-
Convicted of burglary and sentenced
to five years at hard labor in the Ter.
ritorial Prison.
The grand jury reported three true
bills, made their final report, and were
discharged.
The People VS.. Charles Young
Charged with robbery. Trial in
progress.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-10
The ProspectOrs their Own Worst
Enemies.

George Hearst is quietly taking in
the situation on Wood River, and
goes daily to inspect various mine
properties. 1t is mistake to sup
pose that the present lack of activity
in mine sales is due to the lack OF
capital seeking investment. Gentle
men representing ali aggregate of
s27,OO0,OOO have been on Wood
River during the past two months,
and the reason given by them for not
investing is that prospectors place too
high a valuation on undeveloped
claims.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-10
The Courthouse Bids.

Four bids are said to be in for the
erection of the proposed cou rthouse
in this city; but they have not been
opened yet and may not be before
Thursday, as the Commissioners think
that they can hardly get through with
the bills and routine business before
that time.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-10

Near Desert ranch, seven miles
south Of Mountain Home, on the Ore
gon Short Line Railroad, a new town
called Huntsville has been laid out in
lots 30xl2O feet, which are selling
rapidly. Already three saloons, one
restaurant and one store are up, and
many more houses are in course OF
construction. 1t is expected to be-
one OF the most important towns in
Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-10
Tax Deeds Given.

The County of Alturas has given
deeds to Lewis Walker on property
purchased by him at tax sale, as
follows: Lot :, block 40; lot l. block
26; lot 8, block 80; lot 2, block 10;
lots l and :, blockl9; lot 6, block CD;
all in HALEY; and lots to Is, block
60, Bellevue.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-10

An ong the arrivals this morning
are NJ. Kuhn, Ogden; H. Claim,
+. '. Tucker, r. Still, Shoshone; F.
f. Body, San Francisco; John Friend,
Rock Greek; c. Halle, T. d. Curtis,
Mountain Home; AMI a. NJ. Freeman,
San Francisco.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-10
Browns Blackberry and Ginger

Has cured more cases of Diarrhpa,
Dysentery and Summer Complaint
than any other remedy in America.
Tested for twenty years. Always
safe, sure and reliable.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-10
PHILADELPHIA SHELTERS.
THEIR ORE RECEIPTS AND RrI.,
LION SHIPMENTS.

Exact Amount OF Ore Contributed, and
the Range Of Assay values-Report
for 1888 to Date.
ketchum Keystone.]
Through the kindness of Col. E.
Green, General Manager of the Phila.
delphia Mining 4 Smelling Company's
works at this place, we are enabled to
produce for the perusal of our readers
the complete ore receipts and bullion
shipments for the season to date, thus
showing at glance the exact import
of the company's exertions at this
point:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-10
Guns, RevOlvcrs and Ammunition.

l.. Schrepel, practical gunsmith,
has opened a gun store and, in con-
nection, a general repair shop, next
door to I. r. Jones's bank. my24
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-10
Bachc, the Tailor.

Bache, the tailor, is still in the field,
and can be found at his clearinghouse
Office, up stairs. ito.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-10

Arrival and Departure Of Mails From
HALEY POstOfice.
Arrival from Ketchum and north 8 a. m.
bullion and Gilman, $3.50 u. IN.
ArcO, p. m.
East and West per rail, $50 a. III.
- Boise City, Top. IN.
Vienna, p. M.
Departure to Vienna, "a. III.
g ArcO, q. IN.
East and West per rail, 8 80 D. III.
" bullion and Gilman, $3.50 p. m
" ketchum and north, $3.50 p. IN
Boise City, . p. m.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-10

The Northwestern Forwarding Go.
vii! pay the highest price in cash for
ore, Immediately after sampling.
j3ml JNo. d. RITTER, Agent.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-10
Total amount ofore

otal huxes, etc........ 2,93S,392
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-10-05
Gould TimeS!v

The boy reached the Rubicon of the
watermelon patch cucumus citruIus.
and long and earnestly he looked up
and down the dusty road, stretching
away in long perspective of dusky
yellow down the long avenues of maple
and walnut Guglans nigra). He peer
ed between the Weather-beaten rails %
the old worm fence, and bent his eager
gaze upon the field of corn. and saw
between its emerald rows the yellow
/ pumpkins shine The pompion," he
muttered "cucurbita pepo culinary
vegetable Of the order cucurbitacer.
nutricious, but not rayishingly edible
in state Of nature" He listened for
the ndof human voice, the bavinp
of dog the echo of football No
sound fell on his listening ears. He
was alone in the world, far from bu-
man gaze or human aid. The awfuI
sense OF utter loneliness, Of voiceless,
llleless solitude that brooded over him,
rather pleased him. 1t was what he
had waited for One more swift glance
up and down the road, and he said.
"Ihe die is cast. Heaven helps those
who help themselves.
And lightly springing over the fence
he started tohelp himself without wait
ing for heaven to ask him which he
preferred, heart or rind. But his CON
-ldence was not suffered to 90 unre-
warded, for while heaven would not
come itself, it sent its last, best gift, a
noble woman, with an arm as big as a
'hurn and voice as big as both her
arms to help him. And She helped the
ad over the fence SO swiftly that long.
on8 after he had stopped running. he
VAS still wondering how, in the brief
pace Of interval that had elapsed
between her coming and his going. she
ound time to raise eleven distinct and
yell-defned wets on his back and legs
With 4 cross-cut black-snake whip.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-10-05
Waiting.

Sweet childhood with thy painted toys
Oblivicus of those aeeting joys,
o, sing and sport, for soon, alas
Those bright and joyous days will pass
But wouldst thou know thy latent powers
That slumber through those sunny hours
In vain thou shalt inquire of fate
Full many a year yet thou must wait.
Ambitious youth with eager eyes,
Looks forward in those halcyon dnys
10 laurels bright he hopes to gain,
But long he struggles for in VAN;
Like mirage oft Leiore his eyes,
Appears the goal and envied prize
He still puTsues the aluring bait,
But ere he grasps it long must wait.
Matured manhood with like zest,
Pur-ues his phantom with the rest;
But with more obstacles he copes,
Though not less ardent are his hopes.
Advancing years now trials bring,
While older ones around him cling,
With life alone these terminate,
But for deliverance he must wait
Old age, with snowy locks, appears,
Beneath his weight Of cares and years
Subdued are now ambitions fires,
And higher hopes his soul inspires.
Almost within his eager g'ze
Are dazzling CLEANS OF heavenly rays;
And ere he SEES the Golden Gate"
He hath not now long to wait.
Julia De Lac
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-10-05

"Thanksr said Gilbert, stiflly.
"You were right. Il was exactly
what | was gong to ask you for."
Its pity you ever gave them to
me since they meant so little, said
Lily, with quivering lip.
Its hardly worth while to discuss
That question now" observed Gilbert.
II can only hope that you will be very
happy with Squire Darling. And"
~" cried Lily with Squire Oar
ling? Why, what on earth have got
to do with squire Darling:'
aren't YOU engaged to him?" ask
ed Gilbert
u - echoed Lily once again.
Lilly. don't trine with me- sternly
uttered Dawson. Il am in earnest.
Have You promised to be Rufus OAR
Hnes wife. or have you not?'
.'Of course haven't said Lily, be
tween teas and laughter. How
could l. when lie never asked me?
, And { he had
YES" cried Gilbert, with kindling
i eyes. "Nnd if he had
!. Il should have said No" whispered
Lily
n why demanded Gilbert, inn
- pcriou-ly
IT Lily hung down her pretty head.
ST. 'Because." She faltered because |
don't likc.mm. Because | love some
il body else"
something there was in her look and
c- tone that set Gilbert Dawson's pulses
/. to lcapng madly through his veins.
n Lily" he cried my Lily tell me
,r: whom it is that You love"
TT. And She answered, in paroxysm Of
bushes
Ith you, Gilbert"
Miss Torinda Larllns and her friend
ed. were utterly amazed when they hear
that Gilbert and Lily were to be MAJ
18th ricd as soon as Miss Peckham coul
ON get the wedding dress ready
en- "Wcl,' Miss LorInda cried, "th
to does beat all. We all s'posed, as muc
e is as could be, that you was to be Mr.
OF squire Darling.
e to "Oh, yes, said Lillian, calmly
t all heard some of that silly rumor Son
llan gossip heard me say at Mrs Medburl
Oar party that l was engaged to Sqm
Darling. SO was, but it was for
Iu'es quardrile only. It's surprising he
ltouS little it takes to set the silly tongues
'ne Pekasset wagging."
An " MISE .,rinaa turned very red.
,,,rno would have liked to box Lii
Bourne's ears, but she dared
itb All She could say was:
utus "Oh indeed, Well, folks will tall
and Hclea FOREST G1ares.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-10-05
Peannt Flonr.

The despised peanut promises to be-
come a very important product of the
country. 1t yields a return already Of
over S3,ooo,o00 per annum, and its
growth is rapidly increasing. 1t is
not only eaten in the shell roasted, and
fed to hogs, but it recently has been
ground into flour which makes a pc
culiarly palatable biscuit It's also
being used in pastry, where it takes
the place Of cocoanut, and is not only
oily and richer, but healthier and bet
ter every way. The peanut is easily
grown, produces an immense crop, and
is destined to be widely consumed. not
only for cattle, butin the form of
flour and pastry for human beings.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-10-05
No Whiskey!

BRowN's IRON B1TTERs
IS one Of the very few tonic
medicines that are not COM
posed mostly of alcohol or
whlskey, thus becoming a
fruitful source of intemper-
ance by promoting a desire
for rum.
Browns IRON BITTERs
IS guaranteed to be a non
intoxicating stlmulant, and
1t will, in nearly every case,
take the place Of all liquor,
and at the same time abso-
lutely kill the desire for
whiskey and other intoxi-
eating beverages.
Rev. G. w. RICE, editor of
the AmcUcan Christian Re
we1o. says of Browns Iron
Blttcrs:
Gin, O., Nov 10, 1881.
Gents The foolish vast
ng of vital force in business,
pleasure, and vicious indul
Fence Of our people, makes
. your preparation a necessity;
and if applied, will save hun
dreds who resort to saloons
/ for temporary recuperahon.
1 BROwN's S IRON BITTERS
| has been thoroughly tested
l for dyspepsia, indigestion,
| tblliousncss, weakness, debil-
Iity, overwork, rheumatism,
sneuralgia, consumption,
Sliver complaints, kidney
TROUBLES, &c, and it never
sfails to render speedy and
permanent relief.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-10-05
and druy' off Ike 1ehn IN

i,'t one tildt NEEDLES with othpr H.
-, agairs." said Mis-, rorind, .l
io'N' =. Ntinc on 4 maca il .,l, j,
arJ butter: olut sg,I no..r
,,roco flirting with 1w man i
,.,,a rou're engaged Ii another 1rs +,
anin nv principle.
,n1 heforo the next dn's sun had c
go. c,crybody IN Pekas,et knew all
'e' ,t,ss Bourpes on........... g.,
'O0"' pnfus parIior
'74",i' :, lind if rm5.... 4,
Don n ,n ''.'', T. anu ','
Mrs. Dawson, 10 not LET girls
silly Caprlceo O''"N your htatl
lie lay on 'he sofa in the pretty I
little "keeplng'room,' whore the floor
was carpeted with blue. t.emso blue
was Lillian Bomnas ia.orte color
and the walls We're laperel with
punches Of whIte-anl.gold lilies.
because the lily was her mme-0owcr.
Fringes Of paIemIgnonette hung on
tho ,rindow.boycs and , canary cIirp-
ed gleefully in theson,hiue for Gilbert
had made his home beautiful because
he wanted Lllllan to like it.
"Mother, said the young man, with
tremble in his voice 4 loved her"
"But you We're never actually be-
trothod," J." spoke the old lady, pitifuIly
"Not in words, mother but we n-
derstood each other, and No matter;
it's over AMI past now,' said Gilbert,
sadly.
Mrs Dawson pressed his hand with
true maternal sympathy.
only poor BOY she whispered
"Try and forget her
"Ican't do that, mother But, with
sudden resolve "Ill 90 away from
here. iii accept my Uncle Raven
burns invitation to 90 with him tc
those old Mexican cities, where he is
to sketch and paint. I'm not much o.
an artist myself, but I can manage t.
while the time away somehow. At al
events, l cantstay here and see Lillian
married to that pompous fellow, Dal
ling!"
lie had not been gone ten minute
to the village after that momeh'o'
conVersats when 'here cal,'G , :,
.,f's - II :; I.
hapso,e bn ~ ''ii''i Dour
Fresh from the snrino woods n.i,h
basket of the pale mini, tr,ilinaarhn,,
she herself had gathered in 6or han,
But she paused ON tbo fbrasboIJ :,
she saw the HARDENING lines around fl
mouth of GiIbert's mother
AIl ! IN the way9" She oskpd
timidly. Have 7 come At tho uron,
ime:'
pray walk in" said urs n,u.son
trying to simulate the eor,Iialitv vhicl
her soulrefused to offer totbe girI MI,
had broken her sons heart.
q found these arbutus-sfars in tbc
woods. said she. 81 knew yo, WERE
fond of them. May | put l6cm in =
saucer of water for you ?"
"NIrs Dawson assented. still without
much warmth of manner
Il am ~. much obliged to you" said
she. coIdIr
;. = mop. nope ,alDert @ll is well' said Lillian,
the color llaming hotly up into her
cheek. a..... -,
"Qa'e1en' | thank you.' said Mrs.
Dawson ne IS gong to Mexico with
my 'Fot1er Mr. Raytnburn, next
week. and ,y, Is consequently very busy
because "hH what is the matter
MISS ,,I%rlDn D2r.lv had ,,.,,,..
For .l..-, L--'n n ,i,',I haa grown deadly pale
ana u''vi' " H''io cry
lists my tooth, she faltered
at has been lllled; and sometimes the .
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-10-05
DEAR FRIENDS, ONE AND ALI.

IN lI il ylal wit aalnddlreo
system # itm o grne
Prices syte mbamdo
h YourIei 9"r'""fN
National Republican., 1883-02-16
Capt. IIoyygate.

The speaker yesterday laid before the house
communication from the secretary of war
in response to u house resolution calling for
information in regard to what steps have been
taken to secure the capture of II. w. How
gate. After reciting the facts which led to
the arrest Of Howgate, the secretary goes on
to say:
u is not known 10 this department why the
trial of HowGate was not had in the period within
his urraignmeut, Nov. y, 1881 and escape, April
il, 1852. The chief signal Ulliger had caused the
evidence against him TO be thoroughly prepared
ready and anxious to give the necessary assistance
AT the trial, am advised that the CHIEF signal
oticer repeatedly urged II speedy trial aud eX-
pressed his regret to the special counsel on the
delay in putting the rHsc ON the irlal calendar
THis department has no funds which
can be used in taking measures, probably neces
snry, TO secure the cap.urc of HOwgate.
National Republican., 1883-02-16
LAW FOR LAND GRABBERs.
A Ruling by the Land Commissioners In
tended 10 Discourage Frauds in the Name
OF Dead Soldiers.

Ruling by the Land Commissioner In
tended TO Discourage Frauds in the Name
OF Dead Soldiers.
Tho commissioner Of the general land Of.
flee has made decision which, IL is expected,
will put stop to the practice Of locating
special tracts of valuable lands by alleged at
tornoys and other speculative persons under
the act for the benefit of soldiers and sailors
of the late war; which provides that any por-
son entitled to make homestead entry under
section 230l, Revised Statutes who had, prior
TO June %, 1874, made II homestead entry of
less than 100 acres, may enter an additional
quantity of land sufficient to make in all 160
acres.
This right which is extended by section
1905 to the widow, if unmarried or other
wise TO the minor orphan children by proper
guardian, is personal one; not transferable,
nor subject TO assignment or lien, nor eXer-
disable by another. 1t can lawfully be eXer-
csed only by tho soldier or sailor, or widow
or guardian, as the case may be, in proper
person.
The usual practice of certifying tho addi-
tional right from the land office records and
permitting the attorney to make the entry is
discontinued and the following regulations
prescribed:
|; The party desiring aud entitled to make an
elllIN must present Ilsell Nv tlle
office of the district in which the land he wishes
TO enter is situated, and make his application in
the same manner as in case of an original entry.
(FOrm No. d00S.)
2. In addition to the usual homestead affidavit
the claimant must make special anidavis showing :
First, his identity as the soldier he represents
himself to be, his military service his present
residence, ana po'toiice address; second the facts
III denil respecting his right 70 max the addi-
tionnl entry, that he has fully obeyed the home-
stead laws in residing on, cultivating, and i'm
proving his original entry, and whether he has
proved up his claim and received q patent; third
he has not previously exercised his additional
right either by entry, aAlicauon, sale, transfer,
or power Of attorney, h,N that the same remains
in him unimpaired.
3. The foregoing ailidavits must be sworn to aud
subscribed in the presence of the register or re-
ceiver This rule must be strictly adhered to-
aud applications and aildnyis presented TO the
register and receiver with signature attached Will
not be received Department circulars of May u,
1877, and September ], 1879, aro modified accord
ingly
4. These rules will not apply to cases where the
additional right has heretofore been certified by
the general land office, nor to cases now pending,
or which may be filed prior TO March l. 1888.
National Republican., 1883-02-16
nErARrMIlNT nOTs.

The President has approved the military acad.
emy approximation hill
The rlce nts from utcrnol revenue yesterday
were sli3S70, aud lrCm cnstoms ei7G,l00, The
national bank notes rtCrI rIyuu Tor redemption yes
tyIday amount TO SlHO.O,
II Is reported that registered mail pouch was
cut open during recent Diet n lot Ot the nal
train at Cedar Rapids iuwa,a ana sll,0) beiun siug
10 the money order OllcO MHS aUs.ruGted.
Secretary Fulgcr Is reported 10 be slightly i'm
proved in hcalti, but was not able 70 leave the
house, lie Is not eNpec ed AZ the Ire sury de-
partment until Monday next, Assist mt Secretary
treasuy
The agent OF the secret service division at Phil.
Adcluhiu announces the uruSt in mat city
"Wednesday OF Thomas ana Michael MuNulty Tor
dealing In counterfeit coins rhoma, McNuty
had 800 In counterfeit 25 ana 90 cont pieVes in hls
possession al the time OF his arrest,
National Republican., 1883-02-16
Privilcgcs OF the senn,o EIoor,

In the executive session of the senate yes
tcrday Mr., Edmunds called attention to the
alleged abuse of the privileges of the floor of
the senate by lobbyists and others, who,
through the indulgence of senators, have
been in the habit Of obtaining cards of admis-
sion ostensibiy Gs secretaries. With view
TO correcting this evil, Mr.. Edmunds intro.
duced the following resolution;
Oldercd That no person shall be admitted to
the AOur, rs private secretary, by senator, until
the senator appouting him shall certify in writing
To- the sergeant Nt-arins that he is actually en-
pluyed for the performances Of the duties OF such
secretary and Is engaged in the performance Of
the same,
After some discussion the resolution was re-
ferred to the committee on rules and ordered
TO bg printed
National Republican., 1883-02-16
Thc civil Service Commission,

The associated press dispatches last night
stated that " the President had virtually de-
termined upon the selection of the members
of the civil service commission. The delay in
nominating them is occasioned by a doubt as
to the constitutionality of the appointment
of n member Of congress TO an office created
by that congress during its session. The
president has this question now under con-
sideration, and the result will probably be
made known upon his return from New
York. IL is understood that Dorman b..
Eaton has beon selected rs chairman of the
commission, alse that Naval officer Burt, of
New York, was offered place on the CONF
mission, but declined to serve"
National Republican., 1883-02-16

Hazen was accused of cowardice at the battle
Shiloh. His horse ran away, as | remember,
and could not be induced to return until after
the fighting was over. One Stanley talked
about this episode, and was arraigned for it..
The testimony before the court martial sus-
tained tho allegations. Stanley was arraigned,
but Hazen was on trial"
You are getting together additional evil
dence in this Hazon matter, are you not2"
YES. | am getting some new matter. tho
nature of which cannot now disclose, but
the most of the papers and documents relate
to what l have already said in my published
speech"