davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-03

New York, 2.-Whesi, cash, = to II
and options l to ~ lower; closing irreg-
ular; receipts 2S2, 900: exports 19 600;
unRraded red 80 to 1857, steamer; No 4
red IS to Il; No. 3 red l042%, elevator;
1o5 to 100 delivered; No. 2 red, 112H
elevator; la to lis sfost.
Corn-Cssh, Il 10 l and optiont 81 to
8lT lower; closing steadier; receipts,
339 QUO; exports. IS 600; ungrsa-
ed, 81 to 6lX; No. 2, 90 to COX
elevator; 81 TO 6t1< afoat.
Osts-White, held firm; mixed y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-03
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicsgo. 2.-The Drovers' Journal re
ports:
Hogs-Receipta, Il, 1000; opened .teady,
closed 5 to 10 lower; packing 40 to 4.8O.
packing and shipping 4 80 to SIS; Hight
4.S5 to 35.
Cattle--Receip!s 5000; slow, wepk,
except on choice: good to choice shipping
$50 to 5 go; common to medium
400 to BIO; stockers, 8 90 to 3.55;
feeders, 3.65 to 4 %, range steady.
294 Texans 5000 pounds, 1921; e67
Tezans, S61 pounds, 3.75; S1e Wyoming,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-03
Health is Wealth.

Dr. z. G. WSsT's NERVE AND BRAIN TREAs.
kEsz, guaranteed specific for Hysteris, DIG
ziness, ConvulsioRs, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia
Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused By the
Depression, SoftenSng Of the Brain resulting In
insanity and leading 70 misery, decay and
death, Premature Old kge. Barrenness. Loss OF
power In sithef sex, Involuntary Losses
caused By over.exeftion OF the brain youthful
folly etc. zach box contains one month's
treatment. sl.00 q box. or six boxes for $500,
sent by mail prepaid On receipt Of price.
WE GUARANTEE six HoxEa
To cure any case. With each order received
By Us for six boxes, accompanied with 500
we yin send the purchaser our written guaral
tee to refund the money If the treatment doe d
not effect cIre. Guarantees issued only b.
2. @. M Drug Store Salt Lake City Ptal
In %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-03

helped by the Bitters, and am moi
afraid to say so.
Yours without a struggle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-03
Philadelphia Wool,
Money Market.

New York. 2.-Money easy, q
to 8, closed 2; prime mercantile
usper to Z, sterling exchange bankers
bill 5 wesk, S2H; sterling exchange de-
ma d 4S5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-03
Foreign Market.

KOr6ISn Market,
Liverpool, g -Flour-l0s 81. 10 1ls.sd
Corn-New mixed, frmer, So. Al.
Whest-spring, No. 2, new, steady, g.
Sd ; No. l, white dull, g.. Sd; new west.
ern, winter, steady. So. 100.
Wheat-F;rm; winter 81. to g.. O.
spring Ss. Sd. to IS. g.; California. s..
l05. to IS. Id; club, 9s. I'd. to 9s. Sd.
Corn-Firmer. new, IS. 411d.
Bresdstuffs firm.
Weather fne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-03

Strength and health go together.
Obtain this happy physical state by
using bottle of Browns Iron BIT,
tiers.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-03-03

vOyait. c'etaicmt des tameres OF
betes It gems crOupissaient pele
:n6le dans une immoEde incu,ie
Sur chaque senil, au bruit DIES tam
bours, accOnraieut dc singuliere>
creatures, haves ct decharnees, q
peine rev6tnes de qnelqnes sales
guenilles. Les jeunes hOmmes. eux
m6mes, un chapelet dams les mains,
he songeaient qua Sc prosterner
sur le passage des liberateurs. 4
genOux ct marmottant aes prieres
pour !e succes de ieurs armes.
-Si >ous voulcz 6tre libreS ct
marcher /: Ia gloire, leur dit une
fois Humbert, oub!iant qu'iIs ne
pouvaient IL comprendre, c0mmen-
'cez done au moins par voas tenir
tlehOnt!
-Helas !! murmura Padjudant
Sarrazin, qni prenait EN- ce moment
les ordres Dr. son cher, j'ai peur que
&C niste peuple matt vecu courbe
sous an tleslotiSme 81 lOurd quill ne
lui resie plus Ia force de sc relever
maiutenant.
Et, iouant lie reperon, il rejoignit
ravant garde quill comman,lait.
C'etait, nous Favons dit, un officer
DUN rare talent ct dune bravoure
eprouv6e. Grande fut done III sur
prise. lorsque vers midi, apres nne
conrte escarmouche, il jusea prn-
dent de Sc replirr devant des forces
snperieureS qni lui barraient le che
min.
Sc replier nn mot qui some NAL
4 Foreilie de nos soldats. Les gre
nadierS murmurerent indignes qn'-
on he les ent pas conduits quand
meme i rattaque. Humbert, Ell ar.
rivant an galop, fromcait lie sourcil.
Mai> Sarrazin lni fit observer que
la position qn'l venait de prendre
etait excellente. Tn coteau boise,
dominant au-deIa Ia plaine. L'enne-
mi. trompe par cette feinte retraite,
allait sans donte s:engager teme.
rairement 4 la ponrsuite lie Parmee
Francaise, qui main:enaut Sc trou'
vait reunie toute eutieIe.
A Con!;aucr.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-03-03
LIE
pl1AIAE mINuIT.
lrpANCAIS EN- IRLANDE
,,r CHARLES DESLYS.
kriI LA PREMIERE ETAPE.

ayai. enf;n, brocllant sur IL
y Parisien loustic ct gouil-
yotre vicomte Ell rencontla
.,erle echantillon, decOre lie
.ahle sardine ct promenant
ealau,erie une accOrte griSet.
Eillala, beanconp plus coquet-
i artife que le menu frctin DE-
rifles. 4 la vue de ce couple,
,toutaine no put Sc retenir de
1nrer:
n! Dipu me damne, on Sc
Il aux Porcherons !
"a bieu a Paphos! repliqua le
mt.
A avec IN salut militaire a
se du vicOmte:
gycusez, dit il, une question
,'aura rien 2'intempestif. Je
,,ajs savoir 81 vous pratiquez
le patOls de css victlmes de
ride Albion 7
Un pen, declara Tancrede.
Pour lors, reprit lie Parisien,
lice un etfet lie votre part tie
.ir bien me traduire trois on
n mots irlandais, qui pour moi
ida gree.
Qaels mots!
LInterrogez mon sujet qui les
p inceSSaInmenf.
.R4iterez encore pour lie cito-
euue insulaire
silsfontaine, ayaut transmits ce
Aha grisette, qui s'y p,eta de
bopne grace
Nademoiselle, appritil au sous
H, demande 81 vous resterez
ngtemps. Je lui traduirai lit
tnent votre rep0nse.
u voici done, repliqua le SER
beau parleur. Je pourrais le
nais ne IL sails pas, la Repu>
n ayant neglige de s'entendre
moi a Get egard.
lhandaise ayant eu connais-
de Get aveu. fit un mOuve-
kiccompagne de quelques mOts.
rbattre en- retraite.
Qaallegue t-elle pour justifier
Eroidissement ! questionna le
ben.
Ellie pretend, interpr6ta Tan
l. qu'il Sc fait tard ct que voici
NJ qui sc leve.
Njectez In. sill vous plait. que
he est le s0leil de l'amour.
ssobstant cette r6ponse triom-
nte, Ia Querello aslait Sc prclOu-
sntrs les amoureux, lorsqu'un
Rteur, surgissant tout d coup
nt Ia douzelle, lui montra sur
utaire quill tenait Ell main tou-
sftes de menus objets que nous
sbns aujourd'hui des bibelOts.
portait en- ontre une bale sur
tpaulss, vodsees CONNIE celles
yivillard. LIE bonnet de loutre,
Il etait coiffe, descendant JUS
~ sourcils. Des lun+ttes yer.
(nchaient les yeux. Tout lie bas
|saage restait enfoui dams la era.
Le corps etait enforcement
sppe dams une houppelande
paiaissait du roi Solomon. Bref,
sleux juif. LIE vicomte fit EN-
2 d'uu fichu de sole, quill Of
ala grisette, avec la permission
sergent. lie colporteur Sc re-
ant alol en- face de Tancrede :
|-Arrah !Nt-il, la gageure est
pee I! Votre Honneur ma pas
aanu son tidele Pat!
rus Gailletontaine rayant com
snte sur cette metamorphose
l-Les exemplaires de- la procla-
'loa sont Ia, dams ma MALE, dit.
vuant a ma livree, je me suis
ss De Ia serrer bien soigneuse.
parmi la garde-robe de Votre
incur. Car je ne quite pas sou
nce. .Hillohou! Dieu men
|als digne paddy decampa pour
l! E'e!eflleuse expedition.
|sae heure plus tard, avec tout
! Estnalor francais, le vicomte
aasls q la table de lev6Que,
candement await fait les cho
on le remercia chaleureuse
= ae cctte hospitalite gen6reuse
1oasts lui fureut portes, il re-
4 ~ae llt.on pas dams la Bible
Nssd votre enneini q faim
'lal { manger !; sill q soif
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-03-03

dOnnez-lui 4 boirr."
-Mais Ia Bible ne dit pas des
wins ds France! ajuuta le general
Humbert.
A ce souper, Tancrede fit con-
naissance avec Fadjudant- general
SarraSin, officer dun merite reel,
le seul peut etre de toute la briga-
de qni ne crnt pas avcuglemeut au
success.
QUAINT aux sentilshommes irlan
dais rcvenant d'exil 4 la suite du
corps expeditlonuaire, telles etairnt
leurS illusions. leur~ folles prOmes-
ses, one le vicomte lie put Sc defen-
Dire dun rapprochement entire ses
anclens cOmpagnOns de IA guerre
vendeenne ct de l'armee de Condo.
-TOus les emigres Sc lessemblent
pensa-til
LIE jour sulvant, lies le r-veil, les
preparatifs de 'entree Ell campa-
gne occupaient tous les esprits, tous
les bras. Une foule de pavsans ac-
couraient deS environs ceux- -ci par
simple curiositeS, ceux Ia pour sc
rendre utiles. Les plus jeunes lie
mandaient des armes- Nos trou-
piers, alertes ct rohustes, ne pou-
vaient revenir do leur etonnement a
la vne lie ces miserableS indlgeneS,
etiOles par Ia faim, a peine recou
vrrts de qGeiQues haillonS.
En- VOLTA, des vrais sans cu!ot-
tes dit lie PariSien.
Trois mile fusils, autant d'uni.
fornes nationaux avaient exc APP
por!es de France. On fit MI choix
parmi les volontaires. On commen-
ca par les liabiller.
Jamais lis ne S'etaient vuS 81
beauX. Des entants, dies sauvages
n'au,aient pas manifesto plus de
joie.
Mons lalssons a penser les bou-
tades DIES sergents qui furent char
geS TinS.ruire Ell quelqnes jours
ces etranges conScri,s. Telle etait
dependant leur volonte qu'i!s sc
mirent promptement an pas. lis
recurent des fnsils le soir meme.
En route, lis appreudraient a Sen
servir. On partail le surlendemain.
-Sup,,leons au nombre par la
rapidite des movements, await dit
lie general en- chef.
l'ev6que le combla des temoig-
nageS de Sa gratitude. Aucun ex-
ces n'avait etc commits, nj dans Fe.
veche, nj dams la vile. II publia
plus tard un memoire rendant hOm.
NAVE a la discipline, 4 la genero-
site des Francais pendant leur Sc
jour d Killala.
Edward ct Tancrede Sc trou.
vaient enr6les dams Ia cavalerie.
Qui Sc composait lie qnaraEte- trois
chasseurs ct de letat-major. Pas
meme nn escadron. Humbert await
preveru les officers qa'ils charge
raient au besoin CONNIE de simples
hussartls.
-Et nous de meme s'ecria Fitz
Gerald, oubliant son incognito.
Fous, CONNIE a Fontenoy, nos an
c6tres, ct avec le meme cri de guer-
re: Flaugh ma balagh Faites-
nous place.
An moment du depart, lors de
ses adieux a sa seur, Ia vicomte
etait Ia.
-Je n'espere plus qu'en vons lui
dit Lucy.
Et Tanc,ede r6pliqua:
-Bonne esperance
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-03-03

vOns point" (LESCARBOT, chap. II.
Quelle fut la consequences de
toutes ces discordes LA colonle
SQUIRT blent6t dune extreme p6nu-
rie, pals Sc divisa, s'affaiblit, ct
fournit aiusi aux enuemis de la
France toute facilite pour ruiner
son developpement. Poutrincourt
en ettet, n'etant plus soutenu par
Nine de Guercheville, demeura
hors d'etat d'equiper ancun autre
navlre durant pannee 1912; a Zen
tree de l'hiver, Port Royal se trouva
presque sans approvisionnements,
ct quoique BinconIt cut fat avec
les sauvages un commerce cOnside-
rable de trOque, ses profits res.
talent inutiles pour son pere, faute
de moyens de transport.
Les Jesuites, mieux pourvus ou
plus Economies avaient mis- en- re-
serve quatorze barils de provisions
qui alderent Ia colonie d vivre pen.
dant deux mois ce temps fut EN-
plOy6 4 recueillir tOutes les res.
sources que pouvait fournir la con.
tree: on ramassa des glands ct une
sorte de racine appel6 chiben on CHI
quebi, qui fat ensnite lmpor.ee en-
France sous le nom do Topinam.
bour la peche q E6perlan fourni(
aussi Quelques subsidies !; la chasse
vint ell aide de temps 4 autre c'est
ainsi que, combinant toutes ces
resources avec les prodaits encore
blen restreiuts de leurs cultures,
nos colons supplement tant bien
que NAL aux provisions defaillantes,
OF parvinres,t a passer sans trop
d'encombre ce miserable hiver. liz
etaient soutsnus CONNIE toujours
par IN courage intelligent, ct par
cette gaiet6 fertile en- exp6dients
don't Lescarbot nous = si bien de.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-03-03
UNE
UNE
COLONEL EFEODALE
EN- AMERIQUE
L'ACADIE, 1603-171O.
Les POutr inCOurt
(16O2 4 1632)

90. ..Chacua DIT: Y n-t-il des tresors
Y a-t-il des mines dor ii dargent 1T
peIsonne ne demande Ce peuple Ia
est-il dispose 4 entendre Ia doctrine
chretiennel QUAINT aux mines il Y en-
q vraimeut, mais il faut savoir les
foliller liz plus belle mine que il
sache. c'est du hl6 ct du vim avec IN
nourriture du bestial qui u ceci. il a
de Iargent, ct de mines nous n en- vi
vons point." LEsCARBoT, chap. III
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-03-03
XXXVIII.-BAYLANA.

Cetait vers Baylana, petite vile
distante de cinq lieues environ, que
Sc dirigeait rarmee. Huit cents Ir>
landais, qui ne pouvaient etre en-
core dun grand secours (; un mil
lier de Francais, mdis qui tors GRO
yaient a la victOire. lis march aient
resentment. gaiement, CONNIE pour
justifier q l'avance cette heroIque
s,rophe de Victor Hugo:
La tristesse ct Ia peur leur etaient inconnues,
lis eussent sans aucun doute escalade les nues,
81 ces audacieux,
En- detOurnant les yeux dams leur course
lolympique.
Avaient w derriere eux Ia grande Republique,
Du doigt mOntrant les cieux.
Nous avons sous les yeux le Jour-
nal manuscrit de Fun des capitaines
de cette expedition. II relate la
dculoureuse stupeur de ses soldats
& raspect des quelques villages ira
verses par eux durant cette pre-.
miere &tape. A Killala. bieu des
miseres s'etaient offertes 4 lenr re-
CARDS, mais lis n'avaient pas en-
core l'id6e de &c sordide deniment,
de cette absence de tOute dignite
humane, qui ne saurait pro"enir
que dune crasse ignorance ct dune
faiu6autise inv6ter6e. Dams ce pays
inculte, bien gu. fertile, ce me-
talent pas des chaumieses que ron
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-05

ihree or more horses t. ente, and three to start
IN All races, ten per cent. of purse for entrance
All entries must be made before & o'clock u IN
of day preceding race T. ~
rules, '' ->o'i"'
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-05
TWcnty.Six Years in Wcdlock.

A special dispatch to New York
paper from Deposit, New York. of
August 10, says: Peter Boyart and
wife, no doubt the oldest married
couple in the State, if not in the
Un'on, live at Downville, this courty
(Delaware). They were married
nearly 7G years ago, and are each
nearly 30 years of age. They were
married IN 1905. "A sister of Mr.
bogart's, aged 70, lives with them.
and although she was not four wears
OF age at the time of tho wedding.
she remembers the occasion. At the
celebration Of the 10Th anniversary of
the wedding there were present de.
scendants of the venerable couple to
the fifth generation. A daughter
lives about mile from the homestead.
She is 70, and an invalid. Her mother
Is so well preserved, in spite of her
century OF life, that she walks to see
her daughter daily and ministers
to t her wants. Mr.. Bogart is fe, bic.
delaware county seems to be con.
duc've to longevity. Aunt Prudence
Lake, of Pease Eddy, died a shor,
time ago aged l07. Cook St. John,
who lived for three quarters of a cen,
Jury in Walton, on the Delaware. died
1t lO3. ~N
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-05
Webster's Speller Still Selling.

When Disraeli wrote "Lothair" Mr.
appleton cabled him large offer for
his book, which he accepted at once,
and they published it at $3.50 and
sold 10000 copies. On the whole.
however, Mr.. Appleton thought there
was more money to lie made in special
publications. For instance. he pub.
fishes 100000 copies every year of
Webster's spelling book. There is
never any falling off in this sale.
Some dealers order as many as thirty
cases ut time, and each case holds
seventy dozen primers. Ttey are sold
principally in the South and West
and by dealers in Yankee notions. and
at cross'road stores. Just after the
war the sales reached 100000. This
was because every darkey in the South
thought that all he had to do to learn
to read was to buy "a Webster's primer.
but when he found out that some
thing besides the possession of book
was necessary, he gave it up in de.
SPAR. After that the sales fell back
to their normal amount, 100000
year.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-05
now THH COWBOYS CAN RAKE IN
100000

The New York World, abiding tt
the report recently published in the
T1HEs. to the effect that a gang OF
cowboys had been organized to cap.
ture the President of the United
States, says it was probably little bit
premature, as the real design of the
cowboys was to wait until Mr.. Willard
and his 300 guests, including all the
wealth of the United States and the
mobility of Europe, has assembled to
witness the driving of the golden
spike on the Northern Pacific, and
then corral the whole crowd. We
doubt whether the whole Presidential
party are worth quarter of a million
in cash assests, whereas a million
apiece would be low estimate for the
Willard party. If the bandits should.
after taking them, agree to compro.
mise with them at thirty.three and
one-third cents on the dollar. this
would give them $1OO,Ooo,OOO, with
which they could come to New York
and ut once enter our best society. No
one who knows anything Of the genial
and broad gauge construction of the
Western cowboy would ever accuse
him of STOPPING to such small game as
4 quarter of a million when the Vii.
lard party was in sight.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-05
The Weekly Times ,, for ~

The WEEKLY TINES, published
every Wednesday, contains all the To-
cal and mining news that appear in
the DAILY TIMES during the week.
1t is just as good paper as can be "
pected for the price, and 1t has no
equal in Idaho. Subs ,ribe for and
send it East. 1t will So se YOU writing
many letters. Only So er year; $3.50
for SIX months.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-05
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO. 6.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
| HALEY, IDAHO,
| August 10, 1888
Notice is hereby given that Frank mavlnr of
N ua.ley. Ailn'as county, Idaho Territory, H. L.
state OF Missouri, E. S. Newman of Pine RIDGE
Agency Dakota Territory, and Rufus X. Williams,
OF ogden CITY, Utah Territory. by Frank Taylor
their attorney in fact, whose posofice address ia
l1aliey Alturas County, Idaho Territory ay, made
application for Il United States Patent for the
SNOW FLY LODE MINING CLAIM.
situate IN Sections 80 and "a, T. 3 NJ. R. TIE
Boise Meridian Mineral Hill Mining District, Al
linear feet Of the Lode and surface ground 60O feet
wide, being Lot No. Il, and described in tho feIj
nstes ana plat OF the official survey on file in this
once. with magnetic variation at il degrees and
3o minutes east. as follOws Commencing at the
discovery point of this claim, and running south
.! degrees and " minutes east 27 feet to the
yer OF the east END line of claim thence north 30
degrees and 30 minutes east 300 feet to corner No
l.; thence south 80 degrees and 30 minutes west
" l oe TO corner No. thence north 81 degrees
uhu w minutes west, 727 feet to corner No. 3.
thence north 1S degrees and Os minutes west $50
a Leu 10 corner No 4 thence north 80 degrees and
~ minutes east 555 feet to corner No 5; thence
south 81 degrees and % minutes east, 767 feet
10 corner No. s: thence south SO degrees and OF
minutes east ~ feet to corner No. l. and point of
ovsiianlhe survev OF exterior boundaries, embra-
ficts. >o 'on'
From corner No l, 4 section corner between
sections ~ and "a, of township 3 north of
range II east of the Boise Meridian bears north
81 ueSrees, 23 minutes and OF seconds east & 141
feet distant. '' '''1i
4. ne SAID mining claim being of record in the
once . Oh !he County Recorder OF said Mining Dis
trict, at Haley, in Alturas County Idaho Terrific
g. me nearest known locations being the Dayitt
non Ion' Washington. Montana and Richmond.
ANY ana an persons claiming adversely any por
loh OF the said Snow Fly Lode Mining Claim or snr
laee ground are required to file their adverse
sam, 3ner.to with the Register of the United
St.;ts Land ONCE, at HALEY. Idaho Territory.
nm the sixty days publication thereof or thew
WI oe barred by virtue of the provisions of the
statute IN such cases made and provided
HOMER L. POUND Register.
direct that the fore going notice ~ .npi;c.t;o
TOT lot patent be published for the period of sixty
lays zen consecutive weeks) in the Wood Ri ,er
.,..y LINES. newspaper published at HALEY.
aituras county, Idaho Territory
Aio"io HOMER l.. POUND. Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-05
INTERESTING TO APPLICANTS.
Where IN Application for Patent Must
BE Made, In Certain Cases.

Be Made, In Certain Cases.
The following letter to the officials
of the HALEY Land District is pub.
'Iished at the suggestion Of Register
Pound, Us it may be of use to the
mining people OF Rocky Bar and At
lanta:
GENrLEMEN: In reply to Regis.
'ters'letter Of the 18th ult., will state
that where a mining claim lies partly
In two land districts, application and
entry should be made in the district
where the principal workings are stu
ated.
Where application has been made
for a mining claim situated within the
HALEY Land District before the or.
ganization of said district, final proof
and payment should be made in the
district in which the claim is situated
ut date of entry.
Where the lines Of the district are
smperfectly known, it will be for the
claimants interest to exercise the
greatest care in ascertaining in which
district the claim is situated. As to
the effect of subsequent discovery
that the application had been made in
the wrong district, l must decline. to
rule except rpon an actual case be.
fore me for adjudication.
Very respectfully,
N. c. MCFARLAND,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-05
500. SECOND DAY.

g. Match Race between Hog Back, Niger Baby and
Steers bay colt Wild Boy. for purse of $3.50 of
which each entry will put up $50
second Eace-Six hundred yards, for 500; S75
Third Race-Hnlf-lnile and repeat, for $50: s125
to first. S25 to second view
Fouith-Match Races
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-09-05
WOOD RIVER MINES,
They Arc Looking Way Up and Produc.
Ing Plenty.

Salt Lake Tribune.l
Mr.. }. G. Conklin, just returned
from Wood River, furnishes us with
some matters OF interest in regard tc
that country ana its mines, in which
Salt Lakers are interested. On en-.
tering his Office yesterday the first
thing to strike the attention of our
reporter were samples of ore from the
Queen of the Hills NINE. This ore
is very bright and pure galena, going
about 70 per cent. lead and lO4
ounces silver. A new strike was
made few days ago in the tunnel 225
feet from the mouth, and at a vertical
depth from the surface of $50 feet.
The vein where struck, and on which
some drifting has been done, is in
width from 20 to AZ inches, varying in
different places. Besides this width
OF solid galena, there are Is inches of
second-class ore. This strike is in
solid ground, and is of so much i'm.
Portance that the property is looked
upon as being worth double what it
was estimated at, and was offered for
IT, ten days ago, when parties wanted
IT at $4,000. 1t is near the Minnie
Moore, and is supposed to be similar in
quality and extent. Mr.. Conklip es.
Inmates that five mines at Bullion, the |
Maydower, jay Gould, O X, Bullion
ana ldahoan, are shipping over $780,.
600 per month, and some of these
mines propose to double up on their
output. He said that in another sea.
son Wood River would come to tho
front Is one of the great bullion.pro.
ducing districts, As mine.owners are
beginning to develop their claims in
earnest for the purpose of making
them produce.