davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-21
Medical DePartnaen
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA.

THIS Is the only Institution Of the kind in the
l. United States in which all the students are
taught daily by the Pr Jfessors AT THE BEDSIDE OF
the sick In the wards OF large hospital. The
Charity Hospital contains 700 beds, and receives
annually more than Six Thousand Patients. Fol-
circular address I. q. RICHARDsON. N. d.. Dean.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-21
Nine. Fredin's French E. EnqIish

FAMILY AND DAY SCHOOL,
No. Is Morris street, Eden Park, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Fall term begins September 10Th.
Circulars sent on Application.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-21

NOTRE DAME OF MARYLAND.
Collegiate Instilaie for Young Ladies'.
GOvAHS1OwN.
THREE miles from Baltimore, Md. This InstI-
i tuition, conducted by the Sisters Of Notre
Dame, is most desirably located. The system of
education pursued is designed to develop the
mental, moral and physical powers OF the pupils,
to make them useful women of refined tastes and
cultivated manners. For particulars send for cat
alogue
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-21
VIRGINIA
Female Institute.

STAUNTON, VA.
Mrs. Gen. J. Il. B. STUART, Principal.
THE next session of Nine Months open Septen /.
Der 18th, with full corps OF superior teach.
ers. Terms reasonable. Apply early. Catalogues
sent upon application to the Principal
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-21
Notice to Contractors
Monday, September 3, 1888,

for constructing and enlsrging the following
levees Payment monthly, in cash
APPRoXInATE ESTIMATES.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-27
TALK OF A NEW EAST SHAFT.
Cheerful RumOrs Of Big Four or Six.
Compartment Shaft Further East.

Cheerful Rumors Of Big Four or Six.
Compartment Shaft Further East.
1t is rumored that several of the
Comstock mining companies contem
plate sinking large joint shaft far to
the eastward of the G. & c., to ascer-
tain whether the "one- ledge'' theory
of the Comstock is correct. Some
say the shaft will have six combart.
ments, others say four. The exist
ence of an east ledge, entirely dis
tinct from the Comstock, is mooted
question among practical miners. A
well-defned wall Of greensboro has
been found to bound the lode on the
west; but, although the country to
the eastward has been well explored.
no satisfactory evidence of an east or
hanging wall of the Comstock has vet
been discovered. Experienced miners
say there must be hanging wall
farther east than any point heretofore
reached, and it is to demonstrate the
truth or falsity of this statement that
the shaft is to be sunk. The exact
location of the proposed shaft is as
yet thing which "no fellah can find
out. '-Virsinia (Nev) Chronicle.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-27
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO. B.
UNITED STATES LAND OrFi-E.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
HALEY, IDAHO,
August 25, 1888
Notice is hereby given that Walter p Jtnney
Of Salt Lake City, Utah Territory by his legally
authorized agent william H. Watt, whose postot.
hce address IL HALEY, Alturas County Idaho Ter
r'tory. has made application for q United States
patent tor the
"lNoNA LODE MINING CLAIM,
sitnate in Sec. l5 T. p NJ, h. II F.. Mineral Hill
mining District Altnras county Idaho Territory
consisting Of 800 linear feet the lode and sur
face ground averaging 52l feet wide, Icing
Lot No. 81 and described i'll the field notes and
plat OF the official survey on file in this office with
magnetic variation at IL degrees and 30 minutns
east. as follows Commencing ut the discovery
OF this claim and running north 81 degrees and m
minutes west 81 feet, intersecting northwest end
me: thence south As degrees west 300 feet to cor
her NO. !; thence south 81 degrees aud 10 minute,
east l,5U feet to corner No. .; thence north ~
degrees east 1913 feet to corner No B. thence north
81 degrees and 10 minutes west 7s2 feet 10 corner
No. 4; thence south 66 degrees west 10 feet To
ner No .; thence north - degrees, ls minutes and
" seconds west CSC feet to corner No. 6. thence
south 40 degrees west 450 feet to corner No l. and
place OF beginning survey of exterior boundaries
embracing n total area of 1882 acres. excuding
however from this application and descrptit n,
the areu in conflict with the Evergreen nda
LOT No.. As sos acres. and the area in conr,ict
with the jay Gould Extension" Lode, Lot
40. o., II acres area claimed and sought &c be
From post No 2. section corner common to sec
lions d. IL, II and -, township north range II
east oI the Boise meridian, bears south 81 de-
grees 81 minutes and IS seconds west 13, Il f.e,
distant. "
be said mining claim being of record in tn.
once OF the County Recorder of said Mining Dis
tr r!' at HALEY in Altnras County. Idaho Terri.
rory The nearest known locations being
the Highland Chief," Evergreen" .Jny GonIi
LNtenslon, "Modoc Chief" and Saturn
Any and all persons claiming adversely any nor
tioh OF the said "Winona" Lode Mining Claim. or
surface ground are required to file their adverse
Claims thereto with the Register of the Tinted
states Land Office. at HALEY. Idaho Territory
within the sixty days publication thereof or thty
VIII De barred by virtue of the provisions of the
statute In such cases made and provided
HOMER l.. POUND Register
direct that the foregoing notice Of spplicst,on
Tor patent be published for the period of sixty
nays In the WOOD RIVER DAILY TINES a newspa
Territory. -"""o
"23to3o HOMER l.. POUND, Register
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-27

Salmon City itself. Several land
slides are visible on the lower side of
the dam, all of recent date, caused by
the seepage of water from the lake.
Grass is growing all over the dam,
but no timber. The water is very
clear, but the bottom can be seen ONLY
a short distance from shore, owing to
the precipitous character Of its banks.
The Loon Creek trail is exceedingly
precipitous at this point, and slip,
by either man or horse, or a loss of
footing, would undoubtedly be sue
ceeded by fatal accident.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-27
WOOD RIVER TIMES
HALEY. IDAHO,
MONDAY, AUGUST ~. 1888.
WHAT TO DO.

A correspondent who is disguised
with the doings of some of the citi.
zens at the fire last night, contributes
the following on "How to manage a
fire in Haley, while there is no organi.
cation to put out fre:"
lst. On the first alarm let every
citizen rush to see where it is, but
don't take a bucket; or, if bucket is
taken, leave out the water.
I'd. Stand looking at the fire, and
damn somebody because there is not
a lire company to do the work.
Sd. When it is seen that there is
no steam engine on the ground, and
no captain with trumpet, 20 home
with your buckets and tell everybody,
"Guess the tire'll go out"
4th. Stand around the fire and
damn the foolish way the men are
working who are trying to put it out;
but don't stamp out a spark, or carry
pail Of water it you can help it.
9th. II the fire is on back street,
take one good look ut it and then 20
to bed, or--faro.
9Th. If the fire is in the thick of
business and likely to be big one, 90
to the livery stable, steal a horse and
ind lodgings ut Bellevue before the
crowd gets there.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-27
NEWSPAPER HONOR.
Wherein It Differs from that Of Law.
yers, but Should Not.

yers, but Sh0Rld Not.
A short time ago a discussion arose
in Chicago as to the relative duties of
lawyer and newspaper, and the fol-.
lowing query occurred: What would
be said of any respectable journal
that should take a fee for trying to
make black appear whitehall should
undertake the defense of notorious
murderer, for instance Not secretly,
and while pretending to be impartial
that, of course would be intensely
hypocritical and dishonorable - but
openly and VIGOROUSLY? The &C.
cused party would say, for instance:
81 want defenders. l will hire lawyer
such-a'one and newspaper so-and- So"
What an outcry would go up, and yet
what is it that makes such an act
highly dishonorable on the part of the
newspaper and perfectly permissible
and proper on the part of an at.
torney? Is newspaper honor held too
high, or is legal honor held too low?
| believe the time will come when a
lawyers duties will be confined to
seeing that murelerers and highway
robbers have fair and just trial &C.
cord!ng to law, and when no amount
of money will be allowed to convert
them into paid culogizers of danger.
Gus men.-Ex.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-27
GOODS By MAIL.
General Merchandise Coming In Uncle
Sans Postal Bags.

Among the mail matter received
daily at the postof1ice in HALEY are
all varieties of articles of wearing ap.
parel, as well as number of house.
hold articles and patent jimcracks
which are extensively advertised. 1t
il not unusual to see pair of gum
boots come, one boot in package,
millinery, dress goods, gentlemen's
underwear, ETC., and so extensively is
this business carried on that it seri.
ously affects the retail trade on the
river. In some instances fair bar
gains are obtained by sending for va
r'ous articles to St. Louis, Chicago or
New York, which can come by mail at
Jess than freight rates, and can be
purchased there few cents cheaper
than in HALEY; but in most cases the
goods are not as represented in the
illustrated price-lists distributed here
by houses East which make specially
OF such trade. Mis6ts are the rule.
and the parties experience, seven out
OF ten times, great disappointment in
their expected bargains. The extra
prosperity which would result in
trading at home would more than
compensate parties who deal outside
tor the few cents they may save,
while l., such goods as ladies' shoes.
which is large item of mail matter.
good fits and satisfaction can only be
depended upon by seeing the goods
before purchasing.
Another use the mails are nut to is
In transporting books, of which large
packages are often received. One lot
arrived this morning by mail from A.
l.. Bancroft, San Francisco, for c. S.
kingsbury, Idaho City, which included
40 law volumes, on which sl2 in post.
age was paid.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-27
4 REMARKABLE LAKE.
One OF the CuriOSitics Of the Loon
Greek Trail.

About 10 miles from Salmon CITY,
Lemhi county, on the Old Loon Creek
trail, lies remarkable lake. Its bed
at one time was evidently a creek
channel. 1t is about two miles long
by a mile wide at the widest place,
and is great resort for waterfowl.
Quite large mountain stream emp.
ties into it, 1t appears to have been
made by an immense landslide from
the mountain on the north, which is
very precipltous and rocky. The
base OF the dam thus mad. must be
at least mile and a half in width
and a quarter Of a mile wide on top
ut the narrowest part. A large creek
Is formed from the seepage, and runs
into the Salmon river about mile be-
low the dam. The water of the lake
IL rising slowly, year by year, as is
ev'ncsd ny the timber gradually over
Moved and killed at the upper end.
IT Is only question OF time when
the dam will overflow and wash away.
or be broken by the seepage OF water
through the earth. Judging from the
height OF the dam and the PERCEPTIONS
character Of the canyon, it must be
six or seven hundred feet in depth a,
The deepest place. Should it break
and the immense volume
OF water in the lake be hurled into
AMI down Slim IN river, it would ruin
the ranches along the valley for 20
miles AMI. probably the town of
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-27
RECOLLECTIONS OF THE JIM.JAMS.
A Philadelphia Knight Tippler Relates
His Pleasant Experience.
GilhOOlcy's Etchlngs.)

Gllhoolcy's Etchings.l
"Jim- jams?" said gentleman the
other day; 'there is nothing frightful
about jim jams. have 'em, and it is
one ofthe pleasant recollections of my
llfe."
THAT is queer" said the reporter.
"Not at all; jim-jams is supposed to
be sort of demoniac Arrangement.
with nothing but snakes and scorpions
in it, but this is a mistake. The whole
thing is this: Delirium tremens is pro.
duced by drinking too much whisky;
drank too much whisky and | got
the 'jims.' didn't know | was get
ting them, but the barkeeper did. |
sat down in the bar room one dav and
began to pick imaginary bugs Off nv
hands. The barkeeper suggested that
] had better go hone. | did so, and
shortl y after got there | was first
class lunatic, by means Of number
oae dose Of jim jams. Three gentle,
manly ncighbors came ia and sat on
me, and smoked tobies and enioyed
themselves. | didn't know exactly
what was going on, hut had faint
idea that it was some sort of a eo.as.
vou-please picnic, in which | was left.
| saw no snakes, but saw turkeys.
They came in through the window
and marched around my bed in single
hle. ! asked some of them IA few
questions in IA friendly way, but they
never said a word, and at the same
time ! felt that there was no animositv
between us. After while they left,
but soon came in again. This time
each turkey had monkey on his
back, and each monkey appeared to be
in hilarious condition and wanted to
have fun. | guess | laughed over
that. The gentlemen who sat on nv
legs and scratched their matches on
the soles Of my feet to light their
cigars said | laughed. NV wife cried.
however, just to be contrary. Then
he turkeys went out again, and CIV.
sr,hody Was carrying a red white..nd-
'iue parasoi when they appeared. |
lever had s, much fun in my lie, un.
IL about $50 brass bands began to
'!ay' aud every band was playing a
'lHerent tune. ! was trying TO get
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-27
The Secret Of True Dignity.
London SpectatOr.l

London Spectator.l
The common note of all men who
are remarkable for true dignity is
however, a conscious self-respect; and
this is getting less and less common as
the contemplative temper merges in
the competitive temper of modern
times. Mr.. Arnold has, with more
than his usual skill, described the
dignity of the East, in its contrast
with the restlessness of the West, in
the lines in which he paints the scorn
felt in the East for the Roman con-
quests:
"The East bowed low before tn, blast.
In patient, deep disdain;
she let he LegiOnS thunder past,
And plunged in thought again."
You have the whole secret of true
dignity IN that verse. 1t is patient, it
is inward, and it real " prefers the IN
ward to the outward scenery. Dignity
cannot be impatient; it cannot be en-
ternal; yet even if mind is both
patient and inward, it will have no
true dignity SO long as its whole feel
ing for the inward scenery it contem-
plates is that of displcasure and dis
appreciation. A dignihed man must
feel certain amount of interest and
pleasure in expressing himself ade-
quately in speech and conduct. He
must keenl y value the moral symmetry
OF his own thoughts, and also the
symmetry Of his thoughts with his ac-
ton, and therefore it is that in the ex-
ternality and hurry and irritab,lity of
our day, dignity is starved.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-27
NEW TODAY.
HELLMUTH LADIES'
COLLEGE.
London, Ontario, Can ada.

PATRoNEss: Fl. r. H. PRINCESS LOUISE
FOUNDER: Et Rev. BISHOP HELLMUTH, D.
D., d. G. L.
Beautifully situated on the Thames River The
highest education in every department. French
SPOKEN IN the College Music a specially, under
the direction of W. WAUGH LAUDER ESQ pu.
pill OF List Reinecke and the Leipzig Conserva-
torlum. For terms and particulars address
REV F.. n. ENGLISH, NJ. A.. Principal,
Hellnuth Ladies' College
London ont.
Next rim will commence September 30 1893
a27 vst
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-27

them all to play the same air, but it
was no good, and became so exss-
perated that the three gentlemen had
to sit on my legs worse than ever.
However, ! came through it; but feel.
ing like a dishcloth and looking as
though ! had been through a thresh-
ing machine"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-27
THE DOLLAR CONN

Acknowledgements not exceeding an in..
this column for one dollar per week q. .a.setN \
ths frat insertion and twenty-five cent. my e.s
d!Hocal insertion-payable in advance sscA 4
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-27
$500 REWARD!

~ 'v ,ie '"re reward frsnv o. Liver Co plain:
ens ~nh W-',a Nrys:a2e Liver mi, mh.r ,. o,,,c
@ ~ sey compiled with. They purely vegetable and
as'er 'a to give sst.faon. Rugar Coated I.,,. 49,,
aiming ~ Pi': Is esn,' 70. sale BY ell druggists. b~w,. o,
i%.x % and limitations The genuine nanuf.c,u,,d cn,, h.
~" T. WET Co., si la ". NsAi.co a, cb..sS
Wal s''s'ss ''n' by sai rssp.i r.s.,, 4 -. .,s.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-30
HERE AND THERE.
w. F. Patton. Life Insurance.

w. +. Patton. Life Insurance.
A. D. Rodgers, Fire Insurance Agt.
The Post Office and the banks were
closed yesterday.
One Dozen chamber and bed rooms
Suits at Geo. O. Thompson's.
We viii have something more to
say about water works next week.
The trees on Nashville street. near
the depot, have been cut down.
The Union Thanksgiving services
at the Methodist church yesterday
werc largely attended.
Mr.J. d. MCPHERSON representing
w. w. Radford is Oh the road with
full line Of Holiday goods.
The "Strictly Business Comedy Co.
at the Opera House last night was one
~ Tho hast utt.o oftnna 40 Al. co.nn.,
w
Mr.. X. W. Norwood has purchased
lot from DR.. u. 5. Wood, on North
Main, opposite Judge McCarroll's,
and will build a dwelling at once.
Luke Nacktop's dwelling, a small
cot N sra naa, tha Eair G,nnnds h,,nad
cottage near 'hc ra'rorouhus, burned
Yesterday IN ~ noon Loss Soo' IN
surahcc soV'
The protracted meeting is still in
progress at the First Presbyterian
church. The meetings are increasing
In Interest. Rev. Mr. Wishard's SER
md e able, eloquent and forcible.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-30
KENTUCKY KNOWLEDGE.

The wife of ID. p. Faulds, the Lou
isville music dealer, died last week.
Smallpox has broken out in the
Spcedwell neighborhood, in Madison
county.
II. s. Eastin has been appointed
surveyor of Henderson county TO fiji
a vacancy. 4
Elisha Bullock, an old citiz en-, was
killed by some unknown parties, near
Mt. Vernon. a8.
Hobson Chambers brutally muir
dered Talbot Milligan, in Louisville
Sunday. Chambers is in Jail.
TIE Bowling Green Gazette has
discontinued its Scmi-Weekly edition.
Bowling Green is oycrstocked with
papers.
Sheriff A. j. Ringo, who led the
mob that attacked the Mt. Sterling
Jail last June, and was badly wound
ed, has been tried and acquitted.
The house of Jas. Mclaughlin, in
Henderson, was entered by burglars
one night last week and his pants
were stolen, containing a watch and
some small change. y.
Sergeant Mason, who was sem
fenced to ten years Imprisonment for
attempting TO shoot Guiteau, has been
pardoned by President Arthur. He
was released last Monday. He has
been offered salary Of $500 year
as salesman in Chicago clothing
house which he says he may accept.
lie is now with his wife and child in
Virginia. A
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-30
To My Children,
Ny Dear, Dear Children.


HereI am once more; and you
don't know how glad am to greet
You again and smile upon your laugh
ing faces as You pass me by. Now,
my dear children, | guess lowe you
an explanation for being a little late
in calling this year, but when ex-
plain ! know you win pardon me for
the delay. If you remember last
year, and for several years in fact,
have had my young friends, G. w.
Metcalfe & Bro. at your place as my
general distributing agents and those
boys were as good agents as l had
anywhere, but this year they referred
me to their successor, Mr.. w. w.
Radford, generally known as Whit
and that boy was just so jolly and
told so many side-splitting jokes and
wanted so many goods, and we were
having such good time, / toll you, /
thought we would never get our cars
ready to start for Hopkinsville; but
we did at last, and arrived in your
city Monday morning, Nov. IS, at 7
o'clock A. VI, and we brought the
largest stock Of presents for you all
that has ever before been deposited
In the hands Of any ofmy Hopkins
vile agents. Those who doubt it /
will refer them to our clever and ac-
commodahng r. r. Ag't, Mr.. j. w.
l. Smith, who will take pleasure in
sustaining my claim; so one AID all,
remember that my new agent, Mr..
w. w. Radford, has all Of my goods
to be distributed, and by polite, at
tentive, and accommodating clerks,
SO one and all, call on him. Now, i
will bid all Of my children, both large
and small farewell, wishing you lots
of fun, l subscribe myself "a
Yours without a struggle,
OLD KRIS KRINKLE.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-30
socrAIlTlzs.

Mr.. Robt A. West Is eonyalescing
Judge C. L. Kincaid, of Louisville
- Ia the city.
Mr.. David Moore, of Lafayette, Il
now with Wilson u Galbreath.
Miss Emma Cooper, of Lafayette
IS visiting friends in the city.
Mr.. d. A. Means Is now permanent
CLERK at the European Hotel.
DR.. and Mrs. Andrew scargent, re-
turned Tuesday from their bridal
tour
Mrs. p, d. Pendleton left this week
TO make ask weeks visit to New
York City.
Mr.-Will Slaughter, formerly Of
Louisville, has accepted position
with JAS. Pye & Co., the Boss cloth
iers. 4 =.
Mrs. DR.. Itodman, Mrs. w. II. II.
Southerland aud Miss Halle South
T, erland left yesterday for Philadel-
phia- They will be absent six weeks.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-30
Death Of W. s. sronaugh.

Mr.. Wells Dronaugh, a prominent
citizen Of Pembroke, died very sud-
denly last Friday. He had been sick
but was considered ont of danger.
On Friday morning his nose began
TO bleed and continued TO bleed in
spite Of all efforts to stop the flow Of
blood until he died a short while be-
fore noon. Mr.. Bronaugh was a
good citizen aud clever gentleman,
and his loss will DO felt In the COM
munity. He was member Of the
Democratic Executive Committee Of
Christian county. He leaves fami-
ly, to whom we extend our heartfelt
sympathies In their sudden bereave-
mcnt.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-30

draw from, and discountenance any
member that might choose to violate
said act or agreement? More light.
Respectfully, IN
A PATRON.
Once for all we desire to say to our
esteemed correspondent that we
know no more about the actions Of
the Board of Trade, from personal
knowledge, than we do Of the secret
work Of his Grange. The facts
brought to light were procured from
informal interviews with both Gran
gers and warehousemen and we have
more than once stated that, while
they were substantially correct we
did not vouch for their absolute accu-
racy. The question "a Patron" wants
more light on has been explained
at length in our columns by al"
Originally the warchousemcn were
prohibited by the Board from
giving a rebate on tobacco-wheth-
er or not this was just or fair we do
not propose to discuss-and in order
to meet the case Of the Changers
bylaw was passed some years ago
under which their tobacco was sold.
Last summer the warehousemen
asked the Board of Trade TO repeal
this upon the grounds that there
could be no uniformity while re-
bate was given to Changers and that
the sale of the Grange Tobacco was
causing the contractors to lose mon-
ey. At the request of the ware
housemen, the Boar,l Of Trade re-
pealed the bylaw above mentioned,
which bound the warchousemen as
before II was passed. We can give
no more light on the subject. Gran
gers must decide for themselves as to
the merits or dement's of the rules of
the Board Of Trade. All the parties
are our friends and VIC are not the
censor Of either sides--[Ed.