davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-01
The Real Meaning Of Cyclone.

"The common newspaper use OF the
word cyclone," said Professor W. II.
Brewer in an informal talk, is very er-
roneous. Most people have got the idea
that the word EXPIRE -ses something more
terrible in the way of wnl-atorm than
either the word whirlwind or tornado,
whereas the reverse is the case. A cy-
clone extends over a wide circuit, and
need not be violent enough to cause any
serious damage through the larger part
of its path. We generally have two or
three cyclones a month, but hardly ever
n tornado. The wind storms that are Of
sucb common occurrence in the West,
and sometimes visit this section, doing
so much damage to property and life,
are not cyclones at all, although usually
n part of one. The tornado has narrow
path and the cyclone wide one, as l
have said. The old English word IS
whirlwind. Some forty years ago me-
teorologists in this country adopted the
Spanish word tornado as synonym for
it, Tornado soon found its way into the
American dictionaries, but has never yet
appeared in the English dictionaries.
Lately the word cyclone has been ap-
piled to these violent and destructive
storms, and owing to its acceptance by
the newspapers has been popularized-
But it IS, nevertheless, an improper use
of the word, and should therefore be dis
couraged by the press-Ne'o Hare''
Reqisyer."
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-01
The Cost Of a European Trip.

Two persons. writes a correspondent
can eniov a summer in Europe without
denyinp themselves any reasonable pleas
ure that comes in their way for S3OO
each. Return passage will cost S22O
eocb A ticket from London to Glasgow,
with privilege Of stopping at Peterbor-
ough, Doncaster, York, durham, New
castle ON Tyne, Melrose, Edlnpufgn'
I.och Lomond, will cost $40. Inc Jour
nev back can be made by more dlIect
route. with privilege of stopping at other
places, for SO. Suppose that the Jour-
nev from New York to London and re-
turn consume twenty days, and cost,
with all incidental expenses, S26O, Ten
davs in London need not cost more than
s4O-a busy ten days. with deal OF sight
seeing. That will leave month TO
spend on the way to Glasgow, at Glasgow
and back to London, and allow the trav-
eIers time TO arrive at New York just
two months after their departure.
This month. spent chiefly in Scotland,
need NOT cost more than Sl0O, and for
s1O0 one can live at the best inns and
fake the most expensive excursions. The
whole Journey. then, Of two months
through England and Scotland. with ten
davs In each Of the cities Of London,
Edinburgh and Glasgow, can be made
by two persons for 500. If both trav-
eiers are gentlemen who can dispense
with hacks and trucks and other expen-
sive Inconvenience, they can easily make
the same journey for $500 each. Lhls
calculation, which allows the widest
MARGIN for incidental expenses, viii serve
rs \ basis to calculate the expense Of
more extensive journeys. indeed, the
''tourist parties, which, however, most
sensible persons avoid, are eonducted'
for instance, over England, France, ltaly,
Sr-;tzerland Germany, Belgium and
Holland, IN three months, for $3.50 each.
Two persons who know how to travel,
tbat Isl how to avoid unnecessary ex-
pense. can spend a summer in any one OF
these countries mot in all, OF eourse,)
within @400 each.
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-01
The CaissOn Disease.

The caisson disease, with which Col
Roebling. the builder Of the Brooklyn
Bridge, is afflicted is always curious
one. and its manifestations in his case
have been most peculiar. His intellect
is wholly unimpaired, and n $ interest
and pride in his work unabated He
has full control of his body, and can
move about his room and house freely,
but he is unequal toprolonged conversa-
tion-to listening as to spoaking-the
effect of over-exertion in sucha direction
being complete prostratjon. He has
found relaxation from his labors and the
tedium of confinement to the house in
the study Of mineralogy, having been
compelled through physical weakness to
give up his much-loved and deftly han
died violin. When last fall public at
tention was directed to the long delays
and greatly increased expenditures which
had characterized the construction Of
the bridge, it was attempted to secure
the removal of Col. Roebling from the
Office of Chief Engineer. A motion TO
this effect was, however, defeated in the
Board of Trustees, it being felt that to
retire him just as the enterprise was ap-
preaching completion would be a cruel
wrong. "1Ir. Roebling, said President
Henry C. Murphy, who was himself to
pass away ere he beheld the completion
Of the work in which he had SO long been
colaborer; 'AIr. Roebling lost his
health while in the service Of the COM
panv. and it does not seem right to give
to another the honor which he has
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-01
Cruelty to Cattle.

The London Bark Lane Express says
that the horrible cruelty Of the trausat-
lantic importation of cattle is in favor Of
n meat traffic. The report of the Veter-
mary Department of the English Board
Of Trade certainly tells dreadful tale.
Two thousand seven hundred ana ninety
seven animals had to be thrown over
board, 1876 landed dead, and 13S somuch
injured or exhausted that they had to be
Immediately killed on landing. I'm
happily, the sufferings known to be eN-
perienced even by cattle coming to New
York forbid assuming that this state
ment is exaggerated.
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-01
SEREN4DE.

Lady mine,
'Tis thy lover who calls on thy name,
Lady mine,
With the sunset the waters aflame,
There's no guard to keep watch on the gate
For thee doth my gondola wait;
Let us aoat with the tide to the deep;
On a cradle of waves shalt thou sleep.
Come away,
For the sunset is dying apace;
Come away,
For here by my side is thy place.
Aswe float
And the twilight grows ever more gray,
As we float
Mid the beautiful death Of the day,
There's a light that 1 see in thine eyes,
Like to that of the morn that shall rise,
When safely all danger we've passed,
And 1 call thee mine own one at last.
Row apace,
For the moonlight shines faint on the tide,
Row apace.
For the morning must break on my bride.
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-01

BECAUSE horses are used to reins, 1t
does not follow that they are unaffected
by wet weather.
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-01

RETURNING thanks is easy enough, but
how about borrowed money
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-01
4 New England Turnout

New England wagon factories are
tlirlioq out for next summer an unusual
number Of two-wheeled carts. Some
bova mi arrangement by which they can
be adinsted to horses OF dliefeht pullVs,
as o tall horse requires that the cart oe
pitched at different angle from that
nsed with q short one. The lar est
st,l Of two-wheeled carts, built for four
people aud having seats running length
wise Of the body. passes under the name
OF wagonef. The carriage dealers say
that tie reason why there are so many
novelties this year in the vehicle me IS
beearse the trade is so dull, and the
manufacturers have been ransacking
tb..ir brains for patterns which viii help
stimulate it.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-10
The Grand Entertainment in Store for
the Citizens OF HALEY.

Paul Boulon's Musical and Comedy
Combination will give two of their
entertainments before the citizens of
Haley on Friday and Saturday even
ings, September IA and Is. This
troupe comes prepared to give salts
faction, and a hearing is all they ask.
Admission $l.00; reese we'd seats with
ont extra charge, at Rupert's drug
store. Go and see and hear the per-
Torrance of this talented troupe. and
then say they are what they repre-
sent themselves to be. Street parade
by the Ladies' Cornct Blnl, at 2 p.
m. on each day of the performance.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-10
JUMPED THE TOWN.
Schrepel, the Gun.mith, Leaves Sud.
denly Without Paying His Bills.

L. Schrcpel, the gunsmith, jumped"
the town last Saturday evening, leav.
ing several bills unpaid, and taking
with him the model Of John Bay
houses lasting machine. This lasting
machine has already been described
in these columns, and it is the first
invention of the kind, the shoemakers
having had nothing better than their
hands to use for the purpose hereto
fore. AS it will do the work of six
men, it is very valuable invention,
and Mr.. playhouse had the model
made to apply for patent for it,
when Schrepel stole it. Lycurgus
Vineyard has taken hold Of the mat.
ter and may bring Mr.. Schrepel back.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-10
The Opium Dems Raided.

Last Saturday evening Sheriff
Furey, Deputy Sheriff Campbell, Con-
stable Oliver and Night Waterman
Connolly raided the opium dens in
Chinatown, and arrested eight China
men and one white man whom they
found there. They also captured be-
tween $3.50 and $3.50 worth of opium,
pipes and smokers paraphernalia. The
accused had a trial this morning before
Probate Judge Parsons when three
of the Chinaman were fined $50 and
costs each; three were discharged, and
the two others were fined $40 and IS
respectively, and costs.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-10
How Not to Aflix Stamp on News.
paper

P"vNas
"Do YOU wish that sent to the dead
letter office >" said Postmaster Fuld
in the postollice yesterday, pleasantly,
as he noticed a gentleman aflixing a
stamp to a newspaper.
81 can't say that l do" was the re.
ply. "Why ?"
because you are evidently una
ware that sealed package is not car
ried by the United States mails for
one cent"
"This is not sealed package"
"Excuse me, sir, but it is. The
stamp is partly On the wrapper and
partly on the newspaper, and the
Postoilice Department has very prop
eKy decided that that makes it a
sealed package. Packages of that
kind may get through to their desti
nation occasionally, but it is in viola
ton of the rule. 1t is very convenient
to fasten a newspaper in its wrapper
in that way, but it should not be
done"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-10
THE YIELD OF THE VIENNA MILL.
1t Amounts to About 100000 Per
Year.

During the week ending last eve-
ming, four bricks of fine bullion from
the Vienna mine was received here for
shipment east. Averaging the value
of these bricks at $500 each, this
would indicate yield of $4,000 per
month, or about 100000 per year
which is pretty fair for 2O-stamp
mill in a new country.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-10
A Dire Probability.

+. u. Mathews, President of the
Philadelphia and Little Wood River
Mining and Smelling Companies, came
IN to-day from final visit of inspec
ton to Muldoon, prior to leaving for
home in two or three days. He was
SO highly pleased with the appearance
OF matters and things there that he
smilingly informed TINES man, on
his return, that there was great "dan-
ger" OF the company making good
deal of money at Muldoon.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-10
Wonderful Crops for 1883

Means rank, dccaying vegetation later
in the season. Drive out the seeds of
diseases now by using bottle OF
Browns Sarsaparilla and Dandelion
with lodide of Potassium. This rem
edy is now acknowledged to be the
best blood, liver and kidney medicine
known, and has saved the lives Of
thousands. Procure bottle at ons g.
Every druggist sells and recommends
Browns Sarsaparilla. Dr. Brock,
Bellevue, J. A. Rupert, HALEY, and !.
|. Lewis & Son, ketchum sell Browns
medicines.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-10
Common Sense.

Very few people in this world pos
scss what is kncwn as practical com
mon sense, vet those who do claim a
molety OF that necessary requirement
say that it is fooliah to assert that there
Is no known cure for rheumatism,
when the great medicine, Saiicyhca, is
guaranteed to give immediate and per-
manent relief. \ test of its efficacy
is the fact that it has been established
for five years, and is an assured suc-
cess.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-10
Professor Greiner's Glassblovers.

Professor Greiner's Glassblowers
Will open this evening in HALEY Thea
ter, and continue for three consec,,-
tive nights. This show is very enter.
tanning and interesting to young and
old alike. Twenty-Five glass orna.
"ents will be given away each even
ing. The show will be given at :
o'clock.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-10
THE NEW HOTEL.
Work Upon 1t to be Resumed 70.
Morrow.

At the last meeting of the stock
holders of the Haley Hotel Company
held at the office of the Idaho and
Oregon Land Improvement Company,
it was resolved to resume work at
once on the hotel, and continue it as
energetically as possible-even to the
pla~tering, finishing and furnishing it.,
SO that it can be got ready for bust
ness as soon as possible.
Superintendent of Construction
Emmert having arrived from Chicago
this morning, work will probably be
resumed to morrow
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-10
Rig Dinners.

Over Indulgence in eating and
drinking is generally followed by
headaches, dizziness, languor and 9th, r
dlsagrceable sensations. Anyone find
ing himself in that unfortunate state
will obtain relief mos: readily by TAX
ing Syrup Of Figs. Mr.. J. y. Rupert
has it for sale.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-10
THE A. 0. Z. w.
IL Is TO be introduced Into the Ter.
ritOry Of Idaho.

J.W. Kinsley, Grand Master Work.
man Of the A. o. U. W., arrived by
this mornings train and is registered
at the Merchants.
MIR. kinsley visits Haley for the
purpose of Introducing the Ancient
Order of United Workmcn to our citi.
zens and if thought advisable to in.
stltute lodge of the order here.
The "A. y. I. w., is fraternal So
c'ety similar in its work to Odd
Fellowship, with the additional fea-
turc that it provides BENEFICIARY fund
by which the sum or $4,000 is paid to
the heirs Of the deceased members.
Personal benefits in case of sickness
or accident are paid as each subordi-
nate lodge may, by their bylaws pro-
vide. The A. o. U. w., has been
successfully conducted for over six
teen years, during which time it has
paid over $S,OO0,OOO, to the families
OF its deceased members, and over
100000 in benefits to its own men,
bers in case Of sickness and distress.
By its laws, members in separate
beneficiary Jurisdictions are only La
bic 70: assessments levied on deaths
occurring within their own iurisdic-
ton, except in cases of epidemics or
other severe calamities, when the
whole order, now comprising 5000
members are called upon to respond.
The territ ry comprised in this
jurisdiction, is, Nevada, Montana,
Utah, Idaho and Wyoming, with a
membership herein Of about $500 III
"a lodges, as follows: Nevada 10
lodges, Montana -, Utah 10, Wyom-
ing 6. Our field is considered bv all
capable Of Judging to be the health
lest in the Union, and is therefore
the most desirable within which to
hold a membership.
This jurisdiction was set aside as
separate beneficiary jurisdiction,
August Is, 1888, having at that date
obtained Il membership Of over 1000.
Within the past ninety days over 600
members were added to their rolls in
Nevada, Montana, Utah and Wyom-
ing, work unprecedented in the
history Of the order.
The following we'll known citizens
of Hail,y are now members Of the A.
o. L W.: w. 7. Hall, capitalist; H..
L. Burkhart, stationer; Il. E. Picotte,
publisher, and w. +. Thrall, foreman
of the TINES.
Persons desiring to learn of the
order or to be enrolled as charter
members of new lodge, may make
application to either Of the above or
Mr.. Kinsley.
Mr.. kinsley proposes to visit
Kctchum, Bellvuc, Bullion and Sho-
shone in the interest Of the \. o. L.
w. before going west to Boise and
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-10
Tie CapitOl Corral

will be opened on the Sd day Of Sep
Hay and grain in any guam
tity for sale.
a25w2 b. K1MBALL, Proprietor.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-10
Canary Birds for Sale.

Two canary birds-tirst class sing
ers--are for sale. cheap. Apply at
J. l.. Cederholm's store.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-10
Arrival and Departure Of Nails From
HALEY POstOiflce.

A --,val from Ketchum and north a. m,
Balloon aud Gilman, $3.50 q. M
ArcO, p. m.
East and West per rail, 8 30 q. m .
Boise City, Top. III.
Vienna, p. IN.
nsnarture to Vienna, q. IN.
i" ArcO, 8 q. IN.
East and West per rail, 30 D. nj.
Bullion and Gilman, 500 D. M
Ketchum and north, $3.50 p. M .
Boise City, . p. m.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-10
A Healthful Beverage.

Guinness Extra Stout Porter, and
Bass & Co.'S Pale Ale, at NJ. Nj. San
ierson's. IS
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-10
For Sale,

Well curb and windlass. Apply at
the TIMES office. lis
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-15
MONTAGUE COUNTY.
Opened Up Again Sickness Death
Among Horses Other Notes.

Correspondence Of the Gazette.
Bowie, Tex, February Al. Freed
man who was closed out here about q
month ago, has returned and opened
up with new stock Of goods.
Dave Mccoy Combination gave a
performance here last night 70 small
audience.
There is considerable sickness here,
mosiIyamongc children and aged people.
Meningitis and congestion OF the
brain seem 10 be quite fatal
There are great many horses dying
with blind staggers. About twentyhead
dying with the disease in and around
Bowie within the past month.
Great preparations are being made
for the grand ball which takes place
here next Thursday, the 18th inst.
Prayer meetings are now held every
"Wednesday night. and goodiy mum
Der Of l3owites attend regularly.
John Matthews, manager Of Lyon x
Grihble's lumber yard, is off on visit
To Sherman with his relatives.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-15
AsrSssTIos.
Chnss-s <ssore. Desserts His wife and Child.
Marrying n fta.SscctAi.le Lady.

ST. Louis. February. S.--This city
ffas sust given to The world Rn examl-
pie 81 wumaniy devotion almost un-
paraiielssi In the Parker tragedy. aud
now furnishes an AlnoS; unsxampied
sfssqiuen q ecd, deliberate viilainy
and - mans I,erl6y ia the ioings Il
Charles shores. This man wa a sales
1Aan la q large shoe house here, and
resided with his wife and one child.
eve year. old. az No .506 Morgan
sirt@i- DE Was "a gay boy" and a
general favcfite among his associates
He got acquainted With Miss May
Craig. n lady who kept a private
school Al the corner of Claiming avg
ME and Olive street. which school
was considered the most aristeeratie
p fivate school ia the city.
The substance Of the story a. told by
al parties j. that Miss Craig was ~
puied "a be possessed Of considerable
money, and Shores knew H. He
courted her under the maine Of ~h0ur
He wac constant visitor al the board
ing-h0use whore Aiiss Craig boarded
bat no one there suspected that he was
= married man. IL WAS generally un-
der-topd they were TO be married. and
that Miss Craig WAS waiting for Miss
Jennie Waldo. Of New Orleans. to
cnrne here and take the school. Fin
aily tiie day after Christmas, shores
told his wife he had changed his bust
ness and was going travelling for a
prominent firm. Next day he packed
his yaiise, kissed his wife and baby
0nd, saying be hoped his new enter
prise would pay, started away. That
evening about five O'Clock he drove up
TO Miss CraiE's clearinghouse
Ia hack Mrs Craig got
Ina the hack. a. did also the
lady OF the house and a gentleman
friend They drove "a the house of a
Catholic priest, aud Miss Craig and
shores were married. That night
they occupied Miss Craig's room AT
the boarding house. aud LETT the city
the next dag. Shores wife waited in
vain for letter. 4 couple Of days ago
she meta friend Of her husbands, who
told her he had met shores and Miss
Craig ola the train bound for New Or
leans. and that Shores said he was
going 10 Cuba. Next, Miss Waldo,
who took Miss Craig's school, got Il
letter from her mother In New Or
leans stating that she had met Miss
Craig there, that the latter pretended
not 10 know her, and that Shores was
also there, working for the Fairbanks
Lard and OH Company. This led TO
an investigation. developing all the
facts as above related. The guilty
man and the duped woman are sup
posed 10 he still in New Orleans.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-15
B0sQuE COUNTY.
corresponlenee Of the laselle.

correspondence OF the Gazette.
Morgan. February l2.--Mr. j. p.
Todd of De Leon, Comanche county,
came through here this morning ON
his way home. He had been to Gle
hurne in search of n lost son. Mr.. T.
says that about one month ago his
son, who is only fourteen years of age.
left home for Cieburne 10 return in a
few days, and he has never heard from
him since the day he left. The de
seription Of the boy is about as follows:
Fair complexion, blue eyes. had on
when he loft home brown wool hat,
black jeans coat, dueking pants and n
pair of number eight shoes. Mr.. Todd
offers 4 liberal reward Tor any infor-
nation concerning his sons where
ahouts.
Prof Il. Riggs willlceture here this
evening on the science of educating
horses.
School opened up IN the academy
yesterday with about ninety.hve schol-
ars IN attendance.
Major Thomson has sold his hotel
at this place 20 DR. Jones, aud has pur-
chased the residence formerly occupied
by MIR. Wan. Newton.
Mr., w. NJ. stretch has opened up
saloon Ia Morgan.
Mr.. Wan, T. DcCordoya, OF 81.
Louis, is here on visit Ia his sister,
Mrs, J. T., Wintz.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-15
DENTON COUNTY.
Bad Roads New Variety of Wheat
Sickness Personal.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
Pilot Point. February l4.--But few
farmers in the city to-day, owing TO the
impossible state OF the roads.
Several farmers are sowing s1ring
variety of wheat called the Nicarauga
Miss Sally Kendall, daughter of our
representative. Is seriously sick with
the pleurisy.
Mr. w. i. Doran formerly of the
firm Of sharp & Doran, grocery deal
ers. Is now salesman for Jacob ;. Mer-
rill, drugs, etc, and BroOkine *
Rankin. wholesale grocers, st. Louis
He returned yesterday from four
weeks trip.
A slippery sidewalk caused Seaborn
Jones. connected with the Post to fall
and break an arm. He will be oil
duty for some time.
Marion BuDklcy, a negro In the en-
ploy of Ed Embeson, three miles
northeast of town, went 10 Gainesville
yesterday then 10 Burch's livery sta
BILE and procured one of their best
horses under the pretense of going out
three miles 10 assist John Enberson
who was sick. The negro skipped and
no trace of him at last accounts.
Among the arrivals to-day at the
Edwards House was j. Il. Utterback
of ), Louis, ID. :. Duly of st. Louis,
w. A. Egbert OF Gainesville and T.. G..
Warren OF Louisville. Ky.
\ large number of valentines have
been distributed through the post
Office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-15

-, where they have been attending
the Grand Lodge !. o. o. J. as repre-
s - al-o attending TO land bust
ness In the state departments.
rap; j. y. Wellington, one, OF our
pro~ierous and wealthy stock men,
WAS united in marriage viii e ~,
paralee Moss, in this city. on the I'm,
ard .sarted forthwith Tor New Or
Jeans on bridal tour.
I'll. Cleaves. Of Cleaves& Fletcher,
has been confined TO his bed for sever
al dsys with = severe attack Of rheufii-
aiisIn.
District court IN session ana Inc oaa
boys are watching the movements OF
the grand Jury Win so ~ = q b.
lands variety hall last week and TOOK
IN number Of attaches Of both sexes
They were hailed out and appeared De
fore the grand jury next morning.