davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-15
RANKIN. BRAYTOr G. m


tlahts Tor Gold and Silv r Mills e,,hr.o;.,
.a.eS' ana most improved machinery an5 nr 'N 'iie
r ur "Hs' ana free ores. Water Jacket sn,,,.,,'
new ANA ,,, r.r silver lead and copper ores, with
"a, anu ihlp' rtsnt improvements sro.r;ar W, WIN
o r max; Hosting Works, PUMPING Nam my
cry, nhlordizng Furnaces etc W. offsr th Ii.
Of worp % years experience in this special Inc
- W.. n. ana are prepared 10 furnish fr,,n o ne
Is Mo or chicago the most approval r, an San
a. nIhiS anu reduction Machinery srr"r; ''r
a, ana construction to that of any otbera Al
dr a.. west possible prices We also coutr'.
" i IN complete running order Mil F,,n 70
and Ta,s ..fhS' etc, in any of the mining ST.
Sun, Estimates given ON annifc,is
send fsr Illustrated circuls.. va Nppii'Ation.
"e' On'e and Works leo y. Clinton ST
Wills &. DopD. Superintendent
NV York Once, 81 Broadway.
HENRY b. MURRAY. MANAGE.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-15
Notice for Publication,
L.. S, LAND OFFICE, HALEY. Ip,un

7 a ~ ~ N"pte'nber Il, lsN;}
L. u =" Peck, of soldier Idaho who 1n.a 3d..
th toh Dtcaratory statement 4, . ~ w." re-
-; y Oh n w. and n. y N S.W. |, of Serti"n
o. iowhshlp a., Range 10 +. do hereby NV,
cs,nhIis W my intention TO make final PROOF TO
,I .t 'us ''aiin To the land above des ,rihod
$50 'nr' expect To prove my residence and rul,i
before the Re lister and Receiver st i,.,er
i"""u' on o'tHbtr 20, 1883 by two of the tnllnw
ing witnesses: Joseph oldham Chn,1 rnii""-
si. ia 'sanc Cnlp of HALEY. and Jared G Peek II
'''"''0 Il. W PECK
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-15
WOOD RIVER TIMES !
REPRESENTATIVE NEWSPAPER OF THE GREAT v,
RIVER MINING REGION,

1t circulates throughout the United States and Co,
extent than any paper published the ran
ing Territory of Idaho, and its circulation '1
Exceeds that Of All Other Wood River Papers xo,,.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-15
Notice for Publication,
I. y. LAND OFFICE, HALEY, I. r

=, 7, T. nj
800 September "A, 1853
John Gilman, of Gilman. Idaho who ,,,.ao
!r,re,enltlon Declaratory Statement No. 2.g65 for
tue >; = OF s. W. and s. W. of S. f. /, of Sec o.
an ~ r. :, OF 5. r. Il of Section 26, T. a r.
- F. 40 hereby give notice of NV intentinn 10
m max, mai proof to establish my claim to the land
apo ,, des' ribed and that l expect 10 prove nv
n ana cultivation before the Register and
20; 1881 by two of the following witnesses: Vir.
s'i LAMB OF Haley. Thomas Huifaker. of Gilman
T. a. wall and Simon Healey, of Bullion. Idaho
JOHN GILMAN.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-15
Notice for Publication.
- LAND OFFICE. HALEY. IDAHO, !

Io, ~ september II, lsS;}.
Jared Il. Peck. of Soldier Idaho who n,,,o
tre-cmption Dcclaratory statement 10 s3n I fnr
.he . y OF n T.. ana n. = of S +. 4 Of SEQ.
',on 81; r. ] NJ r. IL T., DO hereby give notice
vi my mt ltion to make final proof To- ,stahIish
my claim to the land above d, str,bed a~% ~ ~
h 'Ape'! 70 prove my residence and cultivation
~, o'ore ,ne Register and Receiver ut HALEY idn.
Witnesses Joseph oldham Isaac Iuln .nL ,hH.,s
nr' Ni Haley, and George W Peck. of SniIi,r
JARED q. Peer
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-15

Z. = LAND OFFICE HALEY. l. IT,
~. September "a, 1883
-. Noure O: the above application will be NH.
, ,iien IN tht TINES, printed at HALEY. Idaho.
WIZ "a,,ni herep! designate for that purpose
'-'ii HOMER l.. POUND. Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-15
AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM
The Wood River Times
DAILY AND WEEKLY,
DAILY AND WEEKLY

" claim whatever and leaves that suerfugc to less appec
p"'ohs' But IN sustantaton it's claim to he the
paper Oh 's region it proudly to its record Founded I'd
~ u une' 1884, as weekly in LESS THAN ELEVEN MONTH
grown no DAILY and WEEKLY, with telegraphc dispatch
of over $500! ' " ~
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-15
L. S. LAND OFFICE. HA,rry Ip,,,,,

'" Ut ~, HA!IEY, IDAHO,
v,,;o. ~, september II, 1881
lshrI in W me me T Tnaye Application viii be pub
,'I :" the LINES, printed at HALEY Id,In
"Airh hereby designate tor that purr, So i'"io'
N"'" HOMER l.. Pound Re .istsr
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-15

~., , Septemb, IL, lss3
ljsh,J in ~. '"r above application Will he pub.
hiSn ne reby desgnat for that purposs' ''
''''N"'" HOMER l.. POUND. Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-15
The Daily Times

published Every Evening Sundays excpted contain,
count of all local happenings Of general interest," as the
liable reports obtainable of the
Yield Of Our Mines, Shelters and Mil.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-06
How Comets are Made.

Levy AcknOwle dzes That American In-
 Struments are the Best-He Chats on
 the Horns Which Gave him his Fame, and Describes the Difficulties fn Their
 Manufacture.
 From the Philadelphia Pressl
 The morning rambler in Fairmount Park yesterday whose footsteps led him In the vi- rather disturbed in his meditations by the se- ries of blasts from wind instrument which assailed his ears. Toots in an upward and downward scale of sound doated on the afr in quick succession, the echo from Georges Hill returning soft but mocking response. Presently the blasts would change into a bar or two of sweet melody, and then break of abruptly into deep chest notes.
 '1t's only Levy practising" was the re- ply of waiter to the rambler's interroga- ton.
 Come in," cried voice from the upper porch, and the next moment the visitor found himself shaking hands Yith 8 jolly looking fst gentleman wearing single eye-slass, who was seated at one of the piazza tables with three or four comets in front of him. Taking up one of them, he began to run over the keyes.
 ''Too-tum-tum-tit ta ra-ta-ra, there's a @ for you. Now listen to this (taking up an other cornet.) Ta-ta ta-tum-ta-ti -tun-t -ta-1o you hear the difference? Did you notice those chest notes? I assure you it is the first time in all my experience that have been able to play those low notes to my en- tire satisfaction. can now make five 'G's'
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-06
SunrnaI anO Gonrier.
Saturday, October 6, 1888.
THE NATIONAL BANKS.


 It is reported that Secretary Folgsr favors the issue of long two per cent. bond for use by national banks in securing their circu- lation. It is unquestionable that the banks l are in need of soms relief, but 1t is not at all certain that the issue Of such @ bond would be of much assistance to them. They would probably not be willing to invest their money in securities bearing such low rate of in- terest.
 plan for the relief of the banks has been presented by President Coe of the National Bankers association. This is to allow banks to issue certain percentage of circulation notes; according to the paid-up capital stock. Comptroller Knox, it is declared, thinks this plan highly objectionable. He admits the soundnesg of the banks, the growth of busi- ness and the abundance of capital, but raises the point that that very condition of things has made business men more venturesome, and has stimulated speculation of all kinds Should such a privilege be granted, many a bank would issue large quantity of notes and take the chances of favorable business conditions to bring them out all right. At the first loss of public confidence a panic would result, the banks would go to the wall, and the people would be the losers. Even under system the losses to creditors of broken banks would have been enormous Up to last fall, when the comptroller's annual re. port was made, eighty-seven national banks had failed in twenty years. Of these banks only forty-four would have paid their circu- lation in full if the legal maximum of ninety per cent. had been issued, and but small div idends to the depositors. The remaining forty-three would have paid in the aggregate but seventy five per cent of their circulation from the avails of their assets, leaving noth- ing whatever for the benefit of depositors This would have entaiIed loss of g. ,0OO, 900 on the note holders and over $9, 900, coo on tho depositors. While these forty three banks would, in the aggregate, have paid seventy five per cent. of their circulating notes, about,,one- half of them would only have their circulation. Mr. Knox regards this condition of affairs as an un- answerable argument against the proposi- tion to license the unsecured issue of circula- tion. Another proposition which has been discussed is for the federal government to guarantee the State bonds, the banks to use these securities in the place of the called United States bonds. MT. Knox has no eb- jection to this, except that there Is but about $25O, GOO, 900 worth of these State bonds and about half of them were issued by southern States, which have since repudiated them. There is left then not over $125, 900, 900 worth available for this purpose
 There is one way to relieve the banks, and a simple way it is-repeal the tax on oircula- tion. This tax amounts to one per cent. year. It is not needed for revenue, and if 1t were taken off the contraction of the nationa1 bank currency now going on would be checked.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-06

It Is thought wise by somebody in China to excite popular feeling against Europeans and 8 pamphlet is being circulated along the Chinese frontier which opens with this osm- prehensive statement: "The Europeans do not belong to the human race. They gre the offspring of monkeys crossed with geese. J Of ''those famous English" 1t is said "A little tribe, oooped up in a corner of the sea, in country as big as ons's hand. Their king may be indiferently male or female; the subjects are half men, half animals"
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-06

Agentleman riding through Boylston street. and seeing 'Dr." on every other house, re- marked that it would look a little more regu- lar if there was an occasional ''Cr.' on the other side of the street.-Bostou CoRlmer- cial.
 A physician said jocosely to policeman one evening, ''I always feel safe when See policeman in the evening, for there is no danger about" "Yes, safer than feel when I have doctor about" was the bright retort. Exchange.
 s'He that is discontented in one place, J says sage philosopher, twill seldom be happy in another" If we should see this wise man up to his neck in horsepond we should consider it piece of unjustified inter ference to help him out.-Transcript. A New York reporter applied to the pro- pristor of his paper for an advance in wages. 'Let us see,' said the proprietor. what is the reporter ''Well," returned the proprie- tor, "ten dollars week is not very much, but the recent reduction to two cents will preclude the possibility of any advance just now. But I'll tell you what can do. I'll give you half interest in the business. ''- Philadelphia Call.
 TOOK CAKE.
 A good gIrI-yea pretty one
 She sent editor cake,
 And in his bosom gratitude
 Began little placs to take
 But Ol the cake had not been long
 Beneath his vest before 1t fell
 Afoul the pie gone down before,
 ''Great Bob!" he cried, II an not wel.' The cake and pie they fought and fought
 The doctor came ia booming haste,
 And drugs at once went up in price,
 o, neer was death so boldly faced!
 TheSmedicine attacked the pie;
 The medicine attacked the cake;
 Then pie and cake allied did fight
 His many friends were at the wake.
 Louisville Courier-Journal.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-06

Banking in Japan appears to be in pros porous condition. The latest report of the Japanese Banking bureau indicates that there were, in the year ending June 30, 1881, two hundred and fitty-five banks in Japan, with an aggregate capital of 43,216, 100 yen, 8 note issue of 34, 3S5, ,153 yen, and a reserve fund of ?, 186, 1882 yen-the yen being equiv alent to our dollar. The profits realized were over 16 per cent, and the dividends de. cIared over 13 per cent of the capital. The report further states that, owing to the cur rency fluctuations, rates of interest varying from 35 to 55 per cent. are frequently charged and readily paid.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-06

The story goes that Buffers managers will scatter 8 novel campaign document through out Massachusetts. It is headed ''Regular Republican Ticket and is printed in ballot form on material which Is an imitation of the human cuticle after having been tanned and dressed. The reddish back of the ticket is rough, like the reverse side of a piecs of leather, and the front is of light brown color. It bears the names as candidates for State officers of gentlemen previously con- nscted with and prominent in the defense of the management of the Tewksbury alms- house.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-06
Vital.Queetions!!

Ask the most eminent physicians Of any school what is the best thing in the world for quieting and allaying all irritation Of the nerves and curing all forms of ner- vous complaints, giving natural, childlike re. freshlug sleep always?
 And they will tell you unhesitatingly "Some form of Hops!"
 CHAPTER I. Ask any or all of the most eminent physi. cians
 What is the best and only remedy that can be relied on to cure all diseases of the kidneys and urinary organs such as Brieht's disease, diabetes, retention or inability to re- tain urine, and all the diseases and ailments peculiar to Women"-
 And they will tell you explicitly and em- phatieally Bachua" Ask the same physicians
 What Is the most reliable and surest cure TOT al! liver diseases or dyspepsia constipa- eloh, nolgestlon, bliiousness, malarial fever, ague, &c., ," and they will tell you: Mandrake or Dandelion :" Hence, when these remedies are combinad with others equally valuable
 And compounded into Hop Bitter, such s wonderful and mysterious curative noypar ia developed which is so varied in it's operations that no disease or i'll health can possibly ev- ist CT resist it's power, and vet it is Harmless for the most fraiI woman vreal est invalid or smallest child to use.
 CHAPTER II.
 "PAtents
 Almost dead CT nearly dying" For years, and given up by physicians, of Brlghts and other kidney diseases, liver com pla1nt, severe coughs called consumption have been cured.
 Women gone nearly crazyl
 From agony of neuralgia, nervousness. Wakefuiness and various diseases peculiar to women
 People drawn out of shape iron, evcruciatino oorc. of Rheumatism F--S9 III iinfianmatory and chronic, suffering from SOTO ETysipelas. . salt rheum' blood poisoning, dyspepsia, tndIges- uon' ana in fact almost all diseases frail Nature Is heir to
 Have been cured by Hop BiIters, proof of which can ce tou1d in every neighborhood in the known nO1Iu. Ee22 eod&w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-06
WRONG.

And so, Miss Fuller, you think Miss Johnson did wrong to go on the stage in tights?" Indeed I do! Why, her limbs are as thin as pipe-stems. Post.
 "Come away from that straw stack, chile, y called negro woman to her son. "Fust thing yer know yer'Il hab de hay fever. Doan yer put none ob dat straw in yer mouf."- Arkansaw Traveller.
 Because Colorado editor accused man of having hoofs the citizen wrote to the edi- itor to know if it was intended to call him the devil? The editor replied: f'No; g jack ass."-Boston Post.
 minister who had passed around the hat unsuccessfully at a country church said: My good people, hog cholera has broken out in this neighborhood and I advise you all to leave the country. ."-Arkansaw Traveller.
 Now, while the frost bedecks the plain,
 And frescoeE every windoIv-pan
 While winds blow cold across the moor,
 Both far and near cry of pain,
 Cones sgain-a sad refrain:
 "JeRusalam! Just shut that coor :"
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-06

Edmund F. Kidder, 100 years old, deposit ed the first vote at the Kensi1gton town cleo ton.
 The Wilson Sewing Machine company have contracted to have their factory piped for gas throughout.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-06

The Republican club of Philadelphia has resolved not to ipdorse any of the Rspubi- can candidates upon the city ticket. There is good deal of independent political action in Philadelphia
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-06

The Chicago Tribune is out in favor of Edmunds and Miller (of California; as the Republican candidates for 1884, Edmunds and Lincoln would, it strikes us, be better.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-06

Candidate Robinson is going to do all he can to beat Butler. He will speak every day from now till the election, working especially in the eastern part of the Ssate, which is Butles's stronghold.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-06
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Newspaper speculation Is at it's height in his State nowadays, but there may be pc, riod of liquidation by and by.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-06

A fine old lady of 123 years is said to be living in hut in the French village of Au- berine-en-Rayans. Her marriage certificate shows that she was married one hundred years ago last January. She has no infrmi. ties except slight deafness, and she is com paratively erect. She was a ''cantiniere' under the First Empire and lost two sons in the wars. She is supported entirely on the aims of visitors who come from great dis tances to see her, and in her household work she Is assisted by her neighbors. She lives almost exclusively on soup made with bread and containing little wine or brandy. A Dr. Bonne, who practises in the neighborhood, says that she is never ill. Here's to her very good health, and may she live long and prosper.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-06
CorkSCroW Suits !

'EEle other charming object
 of interest is the sweet little
 miss listening to his tale of adOraaiOn. Apparently she seems ObIiviOus to his ear- nest enfreatfes, when sud- denly he beEOEsEs a radiant gIeaERl of delight that s1Oyv- Ny steals over her seRmi-ca- daverOus cheeks. ReIuct- antIy she hears him to the end, and after a few mo- ments more of effective per- suasiOn she consents! To tell her big brother that the best place to buy STYLISH CLOTHING at low prices is
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-06
Price Three Cents

THE best cure for diseases of the nerves, brain, and muscles, is Browns Iron Bitters.
 MARION, MAss.-Dr. N. s. Ruggles says: q recommend Browns Iron Bitters as q valued tonic for enriching the blood and removing all dyspesgPtic symptoms. It does T HuNTsv11EE, U A1A.EDr.yJ.$T Ridley says: "Brown's Iron Bitters lis "a good appetizer and merits attention from suffer ers." {
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-06

A cyclone frequently does strange work.
 For instance: merchant who lived in g western town recently attacked by cyclone could not get along well with his wife. Fin ally they decided to separate, and in the
 first amicable conversation they had enjoyed for some years it was agreed that he should give her $1, 500 and she would go away and would trouble him no more forever. He
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-06

Positively cures Night Losses, Spernatorrhoa Im- potency, Nervous Debility and for su Weaknesses of the 6enerative Organs an Unfailing and Positive Cure. Tones up the debilitated system, arrests all involuntary discharges, removes mental gloom and oeEPondency, and restores wonderful power to the weakened organs. With each order for twelve pack. ages' accompanied with five dollars, will send Gurantee to refund the money If the treat ment does not effect a cure. It is tine Cheapest and Best Medicine in the market. Full particulars In Pamphlet, which mail free to any address Sold by all druggfsts, package for 5(c six for s260 or sent by mail receipt of price, by address, ing the MAGNETIC MEDICINE CO., Detroit, Mich,
 Sold with Guarantee by Salisbury Bros, Fair Haven
 Richardson Co.,, Wholesale Agents.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-06

didn't have the money and he went to Chi cago to get it. He mortgaged his stock to a Chicago money lender, and was about to start home with the $1,6oO in his pocket when that cyclone struck his home. The first intimation he had of it came in tele- gram which told him not to mail the money as his wife had been killed. The divorce had been secured more promptly. cheaply, and absolutely than he had expected.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-06
'' We are never so good as when we possess
 a Joyful Heart

YOu will notice that the young gent fEa the iEEasfFa- tfOn is OveFf3owfng with joy. (NVe'Il call him Freddie for shorty YO5s will also Ob- serve how natty he looks dressed Em 0Rae of NOrt0n's
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1883-08-30
How canaries are Taught.

According to a st. Louis bird fancier
canaries are taught to sing either with
a fageolet or bird organ. The bird
must be taught while young, as his
talent for imitation and his facility in
acquiring all the different changes and
variations of an air only occur before
his taste is formed for the notes given
to him by nature. As soon as the bird
commences to make an attempt at his
natural song, which is usually about
ten days after he commences to feed
himself, he is removed to quiet room
where it will be impossible to hear the
whistle of any other bird. His cage
should be covered with a thin cloth,
and at the end of week his instruc-
ton may commence. He. is fed at
night, so as not to withdraw his atten-
ton from the tune that is played for
him three times day. The time Of
learning depends on the intelligence OF
the bird, sprightly one generally be-
coming perfect in his lesson in two or
three months, while others are some
times as long as six months. The
organ or fageolet should be soft and
mellow in its tone, for were it other
wise it would strain the lungs of the
bird and perhaps cause its death,
as the bird initiates even the
faults of the instrument. Only one
air is usually taught, as the bird will
confound two or more airs, nor should
more than one bird be taught in the
same apartment, as they will practice
the air after your departure and are
sure to lead each other astray.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1883-08-30
Antiquity Of Iona Branch.

Long Branch is said to be the Oldest
town in that part Of New Jersey, and
the queer little church about which the
houses are clustered was originally
built in Queen Anne's time, although
but little is leftbf the original struc-
ture except the high-backed governors
pew, the silver communion service, the
Bible and the old iron cross, surmount-
ed by crown, which bears the wealth
ercock. The crown, tradition says,
had its symmetry of design marred by
a bullet during the Revolutionary war,
when some jealous patriot wasted his
ammunition on the hated symbol.
The whole place now has so calm an
air it is hard to realize that it can
have witnessed such stirring times.
There are some queer old stones in the
graveyard which surrounds the
church. One leaning against the wall
hears the date Of 1928 on its cIumb-
ling surface. Astone which immedi-
ately attracts attention is a plain
marble slab, quite moss grown, although
not yet half a century old, next to
which is another of the same size but
much more modern. while in an even
row are arranged ten little white slabs
about a foot high. The inscription
tells that they were raised to the ten
children Of Aaron Jones, who died
within ten days Of their BIRTH