davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-10-13
Nr NifcheII's Case.

Duluth Times 9th inst.
r. G.. Mitchell is IN St. Paul as ev
erybody knows, and daily telegraphs
to his paper the progress making in
the celebrated suit in which he is CO.
defendant with II. l.. Gordon. He
seems to be whistling to keep his cour-
age up. From the tone of his tele-
grams he evidently feels that he and
his friends will escape.
He can not refrain from abusing
the witnesses against him, and hence
Loyeioy Is perurer and a villain, fit
for eternal damnation or worse. This
course will 90 far to prevent any SYM
pathv with Mr. Mitchell should he be
convicted. He is accused of public
theft and it does not become him to
call names until he is certainly out of
the tolls.
He fails to telegraph all that is hap
pening down there. For instance, we
have looked carefully for any mention
Of the testimony which was introduced
proving that he endeavored to per-
suddc lllpoilaHl WITNESSES against MN
to retract what they had said Such
testimony as this was introduced, but
it is not mentioned in the special tel
egrams to the Tribune
While Mr.. Mitchell is confident that
the grand jury will not indict him,
others are confident that he will be
convicted. There is no doubt that
very strong testimony is in the hands
Of those who are prosecuting him, and
if he escape at all it will be, to use a
forcible but inelegant expression, by
the skin of his teeth.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-10-13

The man who will engage sue
cessfully in a crusade against the evil
of his own heart must have the spirits
of true knight, for he attempts the
most heroic and difficult task within
the limits Of human endeavor. 1t is
comparatively easy TO run tilt against
fellow mortal, or in an external evil;
but to set our lance in rest against a
cherished sin, habit that has become
our second nature, and remorselessly
ride it down-to grapple with a secret
fault in the solitude of our own soul
with no applaudIng hands to spur on,
and fight and wrestle for weary
months, years perhaps, this does re
quire heroism of the highest order,
and the man who can do it Is my ideal
knight.-E. +. Roe.
No traces have rs vet been dis
covered of Conductor Frazie and En-
gineer Metcalf, Of the Northern Pa
cifc, who were responsible for the
late collision near the Junction. No
effort will be made to hunt them up.
Duluth Times
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-10-13
The October Election!

Ohio and Iowa are the only states
that hold their elections in October,
and in these states election day was
last Tuesday. The situation in Ohio
has been doubtful all through the cam
paign, owing to the fight made by the
Prohibitionists which of course drew
most of their strength from the Re
publican ranks and thus the door was
left ajar just enough to give the Dem
ocrats hopes for squeezing through.
They accordingly put forth their best
efforts and the result shows that they
did succeed getting through Hoadly,
for governor, will have about 10000
majority and the legislature will pro-
badly be Democratic, though this is
not yet an established fact
In Iowa, also, the fight was Bit
ter and the splits numerous, but the
Republicans came out of the contest
victorious with 10000 plurality for
Sherman for Governor, and the legis-
lature will have a Republican major
ity of 80 on joint ballot.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-10-13
Milwaukee Exposition Closes Oct. 20.

The Third Annual Exposition by
the Milwaukee Industrial Exposition
Association, will close the Goth of Oc-
tober, after most successful season,
and there now remains only a short
time for the people of the Northwest
to take advantage of the low railroad
rates and witness the beauties contain
ed i'll this magnificent building The
attendance thus far has been most en-
couraging to the management, the in
stitution proving itself to be a great
public instructor and educator for the
people.
a stroll through the building is a
pleasure that should be enjoyed by
every one within reach of Milwaukee
The machinery in motion, with its
constantly changing parts, is a novel
and attractive sight to every visitor.
Taken in all, the Exposition is one
that the State has just cause to be
proud of, and it will no doubt be
largely attended from now on until its
close, October 20.
\ rare musical treat VIII be offered
the last week of the Exposition. Sig.
a. Iibratti, the world-renowned cor
netest, has been engaged, and will
give concerts each afternoon and ev-
ening with Bach's Military Band.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-10-13

NoTE-In the foregoing statement the following
abreviations are used viz: on for north, l>l for
south, lei for east (w for west. (nei) for north
east quarter, seq for southeast quarter INV a
ter tund for undivided % or blkl for block; ,st)
for street ave- for avenue, tdesl for description
tsec for section, amt for amount, tcst for estate
IT. for feet. allnoN5
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-10-13
The Game Laws,

The Forest and Stream, the journal
of angling and shooting, published at
New York, has issued digest Of the
game laws of the different States.
From it we take the following for this
State. The dates mark the limits Of
the season in which it is lawful to kill
the game named:
Rutfied, sharptail and pinnated
grouse and quail, wood-duck, mallard
and teal, Aug. 15.,-Jan. 1; woodcock,
July 10-Jan. deer, Nov. dee. 10;
tire-shooting and expectation forbid
den; speckled trout, April 15-Sept.
10; black bass, May 1-Feb. /.
Chasing deer with dogs unlawful;
also wildfowl shooting "other than Il
gun habitually raised at arms length
and discharged from the shoulder"
or BY float, sneak boat, sail or steam
boat Grouse, quail, in st. Croix
county, Oct. l TO Nov 10.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-10-13
NOTICE
Ut the Redemption of Lands
Sold for Taxes May 18th,
A. D. 1881,
TATE OF WISCONSIN. } %
COUNTY OF DDTCI ~ ~,

TATE OF WISCONSIN,
COUNTY OF DOUGLAS ~.
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK.
SUPERIOR, August Ilth lAs,
Inc ioliowlng pieces of land having been sold
by the County Treasurer of the county of Dnu"Ins
on the lith day of May, ISL, for the faxes Inter
esq ana Charges for the year 1880:
Therefore Notice is hereby Given That ,,pIoss
said lands are redeemed from said sale nn ar he
lore the 18th day of May, ISL they will be con
NeNed 70 the respective purchasers or assirnr,s
according To law 7ON7
me amount of taxes. Interest and CHARGES cal
culatcu up To the last day of Redemption is set
opposite to each piece respectively
GEO. +. HOLCOMB
lc, e,o. County Clerk
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-10-13

A common brick, if very dry, will
absorb quart Of water The perfect
brick of the human variety, however,
although he is very dry, wouldn't alb
sorb quart Of water in a years drink
ing. Herein Is seen the superiority of
mind over matter.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-10-13
Ia Horse Shark .Arrea+Ins

Portable Engine has cut 10000 It, OF Michigan
Pine Board in 10 hours, burning slabs from the
aw in eight foot lengths.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-10-13
SUPERIOR CITY.
MIDDLETON N,
CONNOR'S POINT,

Owner Description. Lot. III K. Amt.
James Bardon, uud - of 81 - &c
und = , OF
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-03
AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM
The Wood River Times,

MAKES no claim Whatever and leaves sueugc less appreciated
publications. Blu" in subntaon to be the
paper this region it proudly record Founded on the
''" OF June 1884, as weekly in LESS THAN ELEVEN MONTHS
" ~ grow" '"o DAILY and WEEKLY with eegralhc dispatches
s"' IN over oo miles by stage published daily monthly co
OF ~
Inc WOOD RIVER TIMES is published at HALEY the
10 ~, vas. ana rcn Aturas county the chosen terminus
commercial Political and Social Metropolis of the Wood
nver and Sawtooth Region wv
'o' rates. apply at the office regular naons
T. E. PICOTTE. Publisher
HALEY. IDAHO.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-03
OLD BILL DAVIS,
Ne Wants 10 Box - Any Man on the
Coast for $500 or 81, 900.

Bill Davis, the old Comstock pu.
gil'st, gymnast and policeman, who
wound up his career there by killing
Louis Ashe one night, has turned up
in San Francisco. Although an old
man now-he must be close on So
Davis has evidently still good opin.
ion of himself, for he SHES his castor
into the challenging ring as follows:
EDlroH Posr:-Having come to
San francisco for the express purpose.
of testing the abilities of the best
heavy Weights in San Francisco or the
Pacific Coast, ''to save time and con.
troversy,' ! hereby deposit with the
Post 800, as forfeit, to box
any man on the Pacific Coast for
$500 or $1,000 a side. ANY person
meaning business will cover nv hun.
dred dollars forfeit and arrange a
match. Money up for two weeks
from date. WILLIAM DAVIS.
Ex.Champion of America.
San Francisco, July 80.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-03
What Voices Indicate.

There are light, quick, surface
voices that seem involuntarilv to ut
ter the slang, II won't do to tie to. "
The mans words may assure YOU Of
his strength of purpose and reliability,
yet his tone con,ralicts his speech.
Then there are low, strong. deem
voices, where the words seem ground
out' as IT the man owed humanity IA
grudge and meant to pay it some day.
Inc mans opponents may well
tremble, and his friends NAV trust his
strength Of purpose and his ability to
act.
There is coarse, boistcrous, dicta-
tor'al tone, invariably adopted by vul.
gar persons who have not sufficient
cultivation to understand their own
lnslgniticance.
here Is the incredulous tone, that
Is iull OF covert snecr. or a secre,
~ t-dupe.me, sir" intona.
ton.
Then there is a whining, beseech.
ing voice, that says "sycophsnt" as
plainly as if it uttered the word II
eaJols and tlatters YOU; its words saw,
u love you, | admire you; you are ev.
eryth'ng that you should be-"
men there Is a tender, musical,
compassionate voice that somc,im, ;
goes with sharp features (as they in
dictate merely int nsi,y o: feeling, and
sometimes with blunt features. bu,
always with genuine henevol-nce.
II you are full of affection and pre-
tense your voice proclaims It.
II you are full Of honesty, strength
ana purpose, your voice pr claim, it
II you are cold, calm, firm and col.
s'stent, or foolish. tickle and deceptive,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-03

An active condition of the Blood
and Liver is the source of nearly all
disease; they are made pure, active
and healthy by using Browns sarsa.
parilla and Dandelion with Iodide of
Potassium. 1t speedily cures boils.
kidney disease, scrofula, dyspepsia,
pimples, ulc rs, erysipelas AMI rheu.
mat'sm. Try this great blood puri-
tier, Browns Sarsapar;lla, ana ask
your druggist to show you the form
ula printed on every bottle. All
druggists sell Browns Sarsaparilla.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-03
The Wood River Smelling COmnany.

The annual meeting Of stockholders
was held on the 2jth instant, when
the following trustees were unani-
mously elected: Constant A. An.
drews, Hugh Auchincloss and James
Dearlng, to take the place of Messrs
Carey, Cowpland and Price, who de-
clined REELECTION. The capital con.
ssts of 1900 shares, at s25 each, bar
value, Of which l,64l shares are sill
IN the treasury OF the company, to.
Rether with s6,e25 remaining due on
'nstallments from stockholders.
The company's works near Belle.
vue' Idaho, are nearly ready to com.
mence operations. 1t is further pro.
posed TO consolidate with this com.
pa"y the valuable galena property of
the Pet Company, the stockholders Of
each company being almost al! equally
owner i" both companies. The com.
pany as thus consolidated, would own
their present two valuable iron mines
Tor fiux'ng purposes, and a galena
mine, which. with custom offerings
should make the smelling business
very prodtable.-[N. Y. Mining Rec.
ord.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-03

The latest popular drink is cordial
known as the bouquet of flowers. 1t
sells at dollar ii thimb!eful, and is OF
french di>tllation. Each variety
vii! stand alone in a glass, shown
various co!ors, and the flavor OF rose
Leaves citron, orangr, peach, et.., j.,
a s''nct as each layer is reached, while
'"e door IS IS strong as in a foris 5
Is Adjustment. S'errett & Metcalf
sell the bouquet.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-03
THE MAYPLOWER MINE.
AN INSIDE VIEW OF OPERATIONS
on THAT PROPERTY.
George Hearst's Offer The Yield Of the
Mine During the Past Year and u Half
Between 100000 and 100000


Occasionally, the public get {
glimpse of the inside workings o.
some of our mining companies-bu
not often, as they are private con
Germs, and their managers hold tina,
their operations do not interest any
body but themselves. But sometime.
these managers consent to say few
words, and those few words tell more
than ten times the number of words
spoken by other and less experienced
individuals. Such was the case the
other day, in the TINES Office, when
Superintendent Havens, of the Nav.
flower, said that last month the mine
had Melted $4,000, and the managers
had not half tried to extract ore. Mr..
Havens soon after replied, in response
to inquiries:
eyes, sir; George Hearst tried to
buy the Mayfiower mine, and offered
US as much as we paid for it. THE
price was t375,OOO.-ED. TINES. I
But told Mr.. Hearst that the mine
was not for sale at that price"
The Mayfower mine, Mr.. Ravens
admitted, has yielded between $780,.
600 and 100000, since the present
company took charge of it. And
Mr.. Havens did not say this, but we
know it-this has been done mainly
while sinking wines, running drifts or
doing other development or ''dead'
work required to open up the mine
and put it in that condition where it
can be worked to advantage and
made to yield the most with the least
outlay. But, then, the MayAower has
been worked regardless of the sup
posed danger of "knocking the bot.
tom out" Of it.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-03
THE DOLLAR COLUMN

advertisements not exceeding IN inch IN. o..
!!nss Of small type) in length will be ipsertsd =.
tie 6sse insertion and twenty-five cenAn esch Sea1
dtsiensl insertion-psyable in sdvancel 3D.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-03
Notice for Publication.

L. s. LAND OFFICE. nAILEY. IDAHo.l
July %. 1883.
!. Lars c. 0eertson. of l.. mki Co. l. T.. who
,hs"r rse .mption declarntorv strtrment No 80
Tor the 3. y Of \. F. u and n J. of $ E. Of
section -, Township ~ Range o. r.. do hereby
give notice OF my intention 10 make final proof TO
e.'so,'sn my claim to the land above described
and that expect 20 prove my r,.ir, nee ard cul.
,iVation before NJ McPhcrs,n Deputy Clerk OF
n''"a >tnus Court, NJ Saline n CITY. Idaho. on 20
a"."st 1873, by two of the following witnesses n
n""rews. u. u W'nty. X T. Warren, William j.
~ hrshn' all OF salmon Ciy. Idaho.
JEW" LARS. l.. GEERTsON
al, o'.e "i u. above application will be pup
nsnu ~ the I!Mks. printed 1T Hnilsy. ldsho'
""'cs hereby designate for that purpose.
HOMER l.. pOIND Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-03

your voice will be equally truth-tell-
ing.
You cannot change your voice
from natural tone, without its being
known you are doing so.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-03
Terms Of Subscription.
The Weekly Times

Is carefully compiled of the DAILY TIMES and or
tan all the articles Mills Smee wco,aer and
general progress OF this region which appear DAILY is
sheet 24x36 and the subscription only THREE
PER YEAR, ONE DOLLAR AND HALF per hafyear Sen,
by mail, postpaid receipt of price
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-03
Dissolution Of Co.PartnershiD,

Notice is her by given that the co.p,rtnershtr
heretofore eN Sing between the pu-d under
the hrin name AID style of Hg- inbutl,hn Kcyes
Is .n!s nay dissolved by mutual consent, A. Reyes
hey VIII pay MI the indie bt-dness of the LIT. arm
ana collects ilo, 'andirg accounts due IL.
THOMAS W HlGGINBOTHAM,
A kEYES
HALEY. Idaho Territory. August !. 1883. AZ
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-03
ST.. MARY's
ACADEMY
Salt Lake City, Utah,
Conducted by the
SISTERS OF HOLY CROSS.

ne course OF study Is thorough embracing AL
!he branches OF solid and refined educ .titl. m.
une the pup'isto be int ligent. useful and sccos
pIished members of Society
frehch, German, Latin. Drawing. Special cul
lure IN vocal Music and Ornamental Needlework
nrinS included in the English course. form no .x
Inc Musical md Art departments are conducted
oil 'he bssis OF the best European cunservaturies
and art schools
Catho!,. pupils. 'e' 81 OF non
Terms Tor Board and Tuition moderate
men, o'ss received in separate depart
,ss, ,'sseS 10 he resumed MONDAY, September =
For catAl Gaes address A. above ,,,,s,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-20

s1AN acceptable Christmas present
the WEEKLY ISTRLLIGRScER one year.-Sl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-20
PERSONAL.

Count Gleichen is now making bust Of
Miss Mary Anderson, TO be presented tc
the Princess Of Wales.
A daughter of Minister Sargent is max.
ing q specially Of the eye in her medica
studies at Zurich. Miss Sargent is grad
uate oian American medical college.
Mr.. G. w. Gable, the novelist, neye,
smokes. He turns down his wine glass al
table. Schuyler Colfax used to put hi:
hand over his wine glass, to the great dan
ger Of his cutfs.i.ry.
Mrs. Murray, the vile Of the Rev. w. 81
ii. Murray, has just returned from Europe
with diploma from the Vienna Medical
College, both as physician and surgeon,
being, her friends say, the only woman In
the country with this certificate.
The newly appointed Pspal Delegate,
Mgr. ssppiadia, has long been known al
Rome as Coadjntor to the Cardinal Vicar,
He Is an Archbishop in paHibuS. An
enormous amount Of work ia already to
his hand, there being no less than 100 cases
to decide.
When Weston started the other day
from Westminster Bridge, London, to walk
fifty miles day for 100 days, to illustrate
the physical advantages Of temperance, O
crowd Of distinguished doctors and emf
! nent clergyman and benevolent Barons
and fair ladies gathered to see him of, and
he started TO the strains Of temperance
hymn.
The Hon. Joseph E. Mcdonald is an.
nounced to speak at the meeting Of the
Democratic editors Of Indiana to be held in
Indianapolis January 8, his subject being;
"0ur Commerce with Foreign Nations and
It's Relations to the Productive Industries
Of Indiana Other prominent Democrats
are to be invited to speak, and there will
be q banquet in the evening given by the
Democracy Of indianapolis.
Lord Tennyson d'Eyncourt will find
that II all nis comrades In the peerage are
not the cotton.spinners for whom genera
stion ago he expressed such eloquent con.
tempt, 1t is becsuse-in cases Of some Of
them-.hey are engaged in other industrial
pursuits. The most recent noble recruits
70 the army Of trade are Lord Londonderry,
who sells coal by the ton, hundred-weight
and bushel, and Lord Sudely, who manu-.
tactrfes lam and marmalade.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-20
MHAT no wEAR.

Feather fans with flower centerS ana
jeweled handles are very fashionable.
The Jockey seape Is this season one oil the
most popular styles in sealskin hats.
Satin straps and ieweled buckles tasten
some OF the latest Partisan dinner grove
High crowns, short backs, and narrow
brlms prevail in many Of the stylish winter
hats. .
Nearly all the latest sheulder capes have
a band Of fur around the edges, and fui
collar about the mech.
Ribbon and chenille embroidery is much
used on Grtcian house robes and matineee
ofTurkish Ottoman cloth.
The corsages Of some Of the handsomeet
French evening dresses lace up the front
over q vest or plastron oil lace or satin, COW
cred with an embroidery OF pearls.
Many Of the new felt hats are bound
with silk braid, by machine work, just q
the edges OF gentlemen's hats are finished.
Where this braid Is used no facing Of velvet
or silk is required.
A pretty dress worn at the opera in New
York by q lovely brunette was O rich Grim.
son Indian cashmere, brocaded with broad
feather trimmings dyed to match. The
very picturesque round hat was OF dark
red velvet, and the shaded plumeB and
mosauetaire gloves correspondent in color,
and but for the gloves the costume, as Q
whole, would have been charming,
Wooden goods, this season, develop nc
great novelties. All the old fayerite serges,
Bisrritz cloths, and velours are reproduced,
but with decided Improvement in the
fabric, as they no longer have g wiry text.
ure 60 disagreeabls to the touch, but are
soft, smooth, and light, forming graceful
draperies like cashmere. This Stiffness Is q
conspicuous feature in all new woolens
The Biarriiz cloths have the reps running
downward, and in appearance closely re-
semble the old-fashioned mottsssllne dc tGtils
At q recent fancy.dress party lady,
whose costume resemnled silyer.lined
gray cloud, wore gray silk stockings EN-,
broidered with tiny silver thistles, gray
satin sandals, on which her monogram up,
peared in steel bead-work, and gray Suede
SAKE gloves, on which the device Of thistles
was again apparent in delicate hand-paint.
ing. Silver thistles were worn in her dark
hair, and punches Of the same pugnacious
plants-gone to seed-iastened back the
folds-of her dress, which was OF silver-gray
tulle over silver sain.
Young girls in society when in full dress
are wearing the hair arranged In five or siz
heavy curls in the back, confined low in
The neck by sparkling ornament Of some
description, q saber with a hilt OF mock
diamonds or Rhine stones and pearls be
ing very popular. The hair waves over the
entire crown Of the head, and is arranged
in fluffy, careless fashion over the fore
head. No other ornament is worn when
this style is adopted, except the glittering
saber. Many young ladies wear the curlE
in the back and have all the rest Of the hail
cropped close and laid in loose, airy ring
all over the head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-20
BuIwer's Letters.

N1O Y0fk TiRts.
It is most iervently to be hoped that the
son Of the late Lord Lytten-that is to say,
the present Lord Lytton-will "do justice
TO the memory Of his mother" Because Il
he docs not do 1t the executrix Of his moth.
er threatens to publish 800 letters Of his
father. This thing has gone far enough.
What with Garlyie's "Reminiscences y
Dickens letters and Stowe-Byron, the
present generation has had about as many
literary scandals as 1t can digest. Poor
Bulwer was never q hero to his valet, or to
anybody else, except the youngest readers
OF his novels. But a transverse section oil
his moral character, nevertheless, ought
not to be exhibited to the public gaze. BY
all means, let Lord Lytton appease the ex.
ecutrix and burn the letters.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-20

s4-oNE dollar pays for the WEEKLY In
TRLIIdEScER from date Of subscription tc
January !, 1885.