davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-24
LANGTRY AND GEBHARDT.
They Have Broken Mrs. Grundy's
Cancels Back, and arc Stunned by
All Respectable People.

They Have Broken Mrs. Grundy' g
Cancels Back, and arc Stunned by
All Respectable People.
Special Correspondence of the T1xEs.l
However much well-disposed per-
sons might have been incllned not to
think i'll of the goings on of Mrs.
Langtry and Freddie Gebhardt, their
last escapade at Long Branch has
broken the camel's back. Whatever
their relations may have been before,
they were at least private, and their
doings really did not concern the pub.
lie. But when a lady comes to a
fashionable watering.place in private
car, and remains there instead of 60.
ing to hotel, takes her meals there
in the company Of a gentleman not
her husband, and he remains with her
after dinner in the evening until very
unseemIy hours, then the matter be-
came public scandal. Why, the
very woman whom custom describes
as belonging to the demi monde
would not dream Of indulging in ad-
ventures OF this kind. "After this,
for one am in favor of expelli'.g them
from any respectable hotel which they
should venture to enter" said we'll.
known lady on the piazza OF the West
Fad Hotel at Long Branch to me the
other night. 81 was told by friend
of mine," she added, shat at the Ori.
entail Hotel on Coney Island, all the
ladies gave her a wide berth. One
lady told the head.waiter, that if
that woman were placed anywhere
near her table in the dining room she
would leave the house at once. Il
have two daughters she afterwards
said to one of the managers, 'and it
is my duty to protect them against
meeting persons of this k,nd.'"
Langtry has cleared over 100000
last season. If she expects to do the
same this year, she will find herself
wofully mistaken.
Freddie Gebhardt, they say, is get.
ting tired of horse racing. Since his
famous horse Eole was beaten ior the
Monmouth Cup by Monitor last week,
he has grown disguised with him, and
wants to sell him. l believe that he
asks $4,000 for him, and it is under.
stood that the Dryers are negotiat.
ing for him, as they have not a cup
horse i'll their stable. Freddie backed
his horse for $4,000 in the cup. The
loss of this broke his heart. He was
always known for his misery love of
money. Though possessed Of an in.
come Of between 100000 and SO, coo
a year, he would hesitate long time
before spending a penny. The ele-
ments of Dutch thrift are very strongly
developed in him.
But after all he shares this feeling
OF economy with many other rich
young men. Young Astor particu-
iarly was noted for this. He kept a
little memorandum book in which he
recorded every cent of his expendi-
lures. One day while he was in the
Assembly the little book fell out of
his pocket. a brother legislator found
1t, and glancing over it found such en-.
tries as tone apple, 2 cents;"' scar fare
8 CENTS" tone evening paper,
cents;" "church, 5 cents" and othe,
similar evidences Of how the young
man took care Of his pennies.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-24
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of J b. NEWMAN deressed
Notice rs hereby gwen by the undersi gned Ad.
ministrator of the estate of j. b. Newman, &C.
ctnsed. to the creditors a. and all perso having
clhllns aga pst the said deceased T. EXHIBIT them
whit 9 cessarv vouchers within four m. nths
after ne rst publicati n of this II ,tce. to the
SAID Adm lisfrator at HALEY. i'll the county of
Alt, las, Ierritory of Idaho.
d. te at HALEY, July 2, 1883.
j. NJ. BURKETT,
Jy3wf Public Administrator
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-24

All kinds of milling and mining
machinery can be purchased of Coffin
Brothers. We will make you csti-
mates and give you prices which you
cannot duplicate in the East. liz
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-24
Notice to Creditors,
ESTATE OF ZEPHIRIN RoCHoN, DECEAsI

Notice is hereby given by the undersigned. al.
mlnistrator of he estate OF Z-phirin Rochol, de-
ceased to the creditors, and III persons having
claims against said deceased, t. exhibit them with
the necessary voucher. within four months ter
the frst publication of this notice to the admuls
traitor, a. HALEY, Idaho Territory.
J, NJ. BURKETT,
Public Administrator
Datef, Haley June %, 1888. ie25w6
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-24
LOST BROTHER.

INFORMATION WANTED BY THE RE1A.
1 tves Of James A. Baskerville, who ~ about
% years OF age da,k eyes, feet 10 inches ir hight.
He was last heard from ut C.rinne. in Utah Terri.
tory There il some money in the hands Of his
relatives for him. Any person knowing Of his
where's bouts will confera great favor by sending
his address to
WILLIAM BASKERVILLE,
a27m3* Hudson. Bates County, Mo.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-24
Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE OF JAMES COPPOCK. PDECEAsEp.
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned,
Huhlhistra'or OF the estate of James Coppock,
deceased, tn the creditors IF, and all persons
having claims against the said deceased To
eNhipit them with the necessary vouchers.
witiiih ten months after the first publication
OF ms notice. Ia the said Administrator mt his
once, HALEY, in the said County of Altu.
raS.
Dated at HALEY, T., June %. 1888
j. NJ. BUkkETT
Je-o"o Public Ad illustrator
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-24
Dissolution Of C9.PartnerShip.

Notice Is her by given that the CO. partnership
heretofore ex sting between the unders gned under
the firm name NJ d style Of l.. II Woodin CO., 10
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
Texas Angel will 90 Iect all accounts owing the
said firm and pay all bills due the same.
l.. II. WOODIN.
TEXAS ANGEL.
Haley. Idaho Territory. June 25. 1883. je25nI
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-24
The Weekly Times

Is carefully compiled the columns DAILY TINES
an all the articles relating Smeler weather and
general of this which appear DAILY
sheet 24x3G the price subscription only DOLLARS
PER YEAR, DOLLAR AND lIALF per half year. Sent,
by mall postpaid, receipt price.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-24
Bacl,c. the Tailor.

Bache, the tailor, is still in the field,
and can be found at his clearinghouse
office, up stairs. no.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-24
Mothers I.

The lives Of your teething children
are saved by using Browns Black
berry and Ginger. 1t is perfectly safe.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-24
The Northwestern Forwarding Go.

viii! pay the highest price in cash for
ore, Immediately after samp:ing.
j3ml JNo. ID. RITTER, Agent.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-24
The Daily Times
Terms Of Subscription:

The DAILY TIMES is delivered carrier in HALEY Bullion
Bellevue and keum for so week carrier
it sent by mail $40 year, MONTHS
IS o
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-24
Maiulicl Ware.

a nice lot of majolica ware Just re.
eived at Riley 4 Tracy's drugstore.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-24
THE DOLLAR COLUMN.

Advertisements not exceeding an inch for Zen
lines Of small type) in length will be inserted in
h!s column for one dollar per week, or fifty ceats
tse Art insertion and twenty-five cents each Al.
ditiocsl insertion-paysble in advanced
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-24
The Theater for Sale.

HALEY Theater IL for sale at very reasonabls
price. cash buyer can get good bargain.
Apply to
WARD h QUANTRELL,
At the Theater.
~ The Theater 10 for rent for balls parties, ETC.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-24
u. I. 4 o. Stage Co.

Carrying the U. 3. Mail, Passengers, Expre.,.
and fast freight leaves HALEY daily for Ketchum.
anlens; sDw Doth: Vienna; Bellevue. Muldoon.
Idaho City, Silver City. Winnen ucca weiser'
Baker City. walla Wsla. and intermediate points
Passengers taken at reduced rates.
SALISBURY. HALEY Il CO., Proprietora
HALEY office: Main street. between Bullion and
Croy streets. II. z. BURKHART. Agent.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-24
Mining and Land Claims

Attended to by l.. Bingham, Attor.
"ey at Law, Washington, DC. my2l
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-24
M. L. H0YT & CO.,
BANKERS,
Shoshone, Idaho,

Buy and sell Exchange, make transfer. nm =,
principal cities Of the United States and Eurone
ana all points on he Pacific Coast
issue Letters Of Credit, available in the pripci
pal cities of the world " f''"''
special attention given to the sr1I1NG CT Orr
nov.hcrs made on consienments at lowest rstes
rArucniAr attention given to collection,
.nr ushout Utah. Nevada and adjoining Terr,tn'
CORRESPONDENTS.
w we,is Fargo 4 Co. Salt Lake, Utah.
wells. Fargo n Co.. New York
Wells. Fargo X Co, San Francisco "a,
omaha National Bank, Omaha, Neb.
s'o III n. L. HOYT CO
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-24
Hear What the Deaf Say!

1t has performed = miracle in my case.
! have no unearthly noises III my head, and hear
much better.
Ihave been greatly benefited
My deafness helped great deal-think another
bottle will cure me.
My hearing Ia much benefited.
have received untold benefit
My hearing Is improving.
II lis giving good satisfaction.
Have been greatly benefited, and am rejeiced
that saw the notice Of it.
Its virtues are unquestionable and its curative
character absolute, as the writer can personally
testify, both from experience and ObservS
Write at once to HAYLoCK JENNEY, Dey street
New York. enclosing 81 90, and You will receive by
return remedy that will enable you To hear like
Snyhody else, and whose curative effects will be
permanent. You will never regret doing so."-
Editor of Mercantile Review.
BVTo avoid loss in the mails please send money
by Registered Letter.
Only imported by HAYLOCK X JENNEY.
Sole Agents for America. Dev street. N. J.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-24

teen inches wide. The same parties
own the
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-24

NlNTA AND CRESUS,
which, for young prospects, look ex-
ceedlngly well. The ore is gold.
bearing quartz and rich chlorides, and
the shaft, which is now 20 feet deem.
Is improving at every foot. Much is
expected by the camp from these
properties, as the walls are we'll de.
hned and the pay streak rich. The
Herman boys, Charlie Way and Joe.
Stewart are working hard at the RUBY
mine. They have a 5O-foot shaft and
a So'foot drift which opens a six.inch
pay-streak Of carbonates and galena
Sherry and Cass, two of the old.
tuners in the gulch, have gang OF
men on the Ready Cash, which has
now a tunnel $50 feet long, cuttino
the ledge at depth Of l4O feet. On
the surface the ledge is nine feet wide
with a pay-streak Of galena and chic.
rides twelve inches wide. In the
lower workings the pay streak is four.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-05

INFECTIOUS CoNsUMPTIoN.-D Alexau-
der McAldowie has considered the much
debated question whether pulmonary con-
sumption is an infectious disease, in the
Eight of his own infrmary and private
practice. He is Of the opinion that il is
infectious, although-it is not so frequently
communicated by infection as it would be
were the lungs less well protected than
they ere against the access of germs He
mentions four eases where the wife, previ.
ously healthy, and with no family history
of tubereular disease, became affected while
attending to her phthisical husband, and
two cases in which perGons suffering from
the pneumonia form Of the disease ap-
peared to communicate the tubercular form
to healthy persona. Phthisis is not often
communicated in the manner by ordinary
intercourse because the germs are sifted
out in the air passages by the vibrating &C.
tion of the ella situated there, and are
removed by expectoration. The getms
floating in the air are, moreover, commonly
dry, and of feeble infeetive power. The
lungs are liable to infection only when the
inhaled germs escape the filtering action of
the bronchi and reach the air.cells, where
they come in contact with surface highly
favorable for their absorption. This hap
pens only under exceptional conditions.
The parts of the alveoli most exposed to
the attacks of inhaled germs are those near
the entrance, at the points where the small
bronchial tubes lose their cylindrical char
acter and become covered on all sides with
the cells and pathological observation has
proved that there are frequent starting
points in phthisis Popular Science
Monthly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-05
PASSENGER LISTS.

OMAHA, March 3i.-Left here to-day, tc
arrive in Sacramento March 9TH: H A.
Ergelbrecht, Mrs. j. Coughlan. San Fran.
cisco; Joseph Bannigan, John N. Finnigau,
Providence, +. L.; Miss Kittie Rapp, Chi.
cago j. Parker. Jr.. Arlington, n. T.; Mrs
E. NJ. Bedel. Chicago; Miss M. K. DRY,
Holy Cross, Ireland; T.. Williams and wife,
Miss Williams, Sacramento @. A. Williams,
G. b. Ironsides, Mrs. Ironsides, Annie Nor.
gan, New London, Conn.
OMAHA. March Passed here to-day, to
arrive in Sacramento March Sth: Jacob
Mayer. L. r. Strauss, Mrs. w. Pima, Port.
land, Or. NJ. Finker. London; w. G. Can.
field. Omaha; f. B. Seymour and wife,
Green Bay, Wis; Adolph Roos, San Fran.
cisco; c. Kidman, Mrs. G. Kidman, @. Kid.
man, Jr., Sidney, Australia; P. G. Jones,
wife and two children, Honolulu; Louis and
Alice Harrison and troupe, who will arrive
Monday, March 18th.
KANSAS CITY (Mo), March 31.-Passed
Topeka to-day, to arrive in San Francisco
Marble snd nurses Van Wort o.; W. Z.
Roland, Media, Pa; J. G. Wilson, Streator,
H.; L. G. johnson, sMaders, Cal; Charles
Jockey, Newark, N. j.
CARLIg, March 4ih.-Passed here to-day,
TO arrive in Sacramento tomorrow S. W.
May, il. Dillop, England; r. E. Powers,
J. f. Brown, E. III. Kelley, Patrick Daley,
Ogden; D. L. Clifford, w. T. Chadwick,
William Grew, Massachusetts, D. Samuels,
Mrs. G.. Mock, T. w. Wilkie, Thomas L.
Blake, San Francisco; Mrs. D. W. Bright
and two children. Connecticut; G. Gowau,
Salt Lake; E. W. Talbot, Co,fax, w. T.;
Mike Keesecker and family. Illinois M. III,
Parlin, California; J. P. Martin. Canada
A. Berth, Oakdale, Cal; Fl. McNeiiIy and
wife, Cherry Creek, New; Rev. w. Deming,
Mr.. Yamado, Japan 76 emigrant passen.
gers, including 67 males, to arrive in Sscra-
mento March 6sh.
NEwHALL, March 4th.-Pasged here TO-
day, TO arrive in San Francisco tomorrow
Mr.. and Mrs W. II. Phelps, Miss W. E.
Mitchell, ST. Louis G. Russell, Lsadville,
COL J. S. Robinson. John W. Tsylor, J.
E. Hull, William Horace Li1gard, R. S.
Mesick. II. I. Thornton. r. V. Dey, Mrs.
Peter Douahue, G. A. Hughes, Andrew No.
bic, George Armstrong. d. G.. Sco6eld,
Charles n. Shaw, San Francisco Henry G.
DibbIe, Arizona: Z. T. Goddard and wife,
Lesvenworth; Robert d. Hatch, Washing
ton; E. A. Haatry and wife, Tombstone d.
Wilson and wife, San Jose; J. P. Coates,
Paaadens: General G. Barton and wife,
Omaha; Benjamin Dreyfus, Anaheim; Mrs.
M. E. Parks, f. O. Gsrbert, Los Angeles
Joseph Waters, New York S. Speedy, Los
Angeles; A. W. Bsrnmsu. j. Eaton and
wife, San Bsrnasdino; W. III. G. Good, Sid
ney, Ohio.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-05
AN gsFHETTC PRoBEEm.


Whence comes it that painting, if per-
fectly faithful to nature, possesses for us
in many cases extreme beauty, when the
original Is commonplace and unintsrestiug?
* lover of art viii 90 into an ecstasy of
admiration over well. painted hand. He
will note the perfection of the fesh tint,
the accuracy with which each vein is
traced, the grace of every curve, and will
say, as the highest praise he can give, that
it seems like real human hand, standing
out from the canvas. But, after all, it is
difficult to explain wherein its especial
beauty lies. No doubt the skill of the ar
tist who can note so accurately and repro-
duce the exact features and details in the
appearance OF hand excites marvel and
admiration. But In what especially con-
sists the beauty of the picture, when the
highest praise we can give it is that it
closely resembles human hand E? There
hand, at it would seem TO fall far
short of and to differ from that unique. -.
tistic beauty which we perceir5 IN the
picture. If enyone who was gazing at the
latter with delight were suddenly told that
it was no picture, but, like Peg Voting.
toms portrait, a real hand inserted through
ahole in the canvas, half its charm would
be gone. And yet the curves, veins and
flesh tint would not be one whit less per-
feet. We are inclined to think that the
true explanation of this is somewhat SIM
liar to parallel phenomenon in music. A
beautiful melody, if heard constantly,
ceases to arouse any emotion. Our sense
of the beautiful in its regard becomes
dnlled. But we sometimes find that if il is
performed in an unaccustomed way-for
instance, by an entirely new combination
of ingtruments-our faculties become once
more stimulated by this element of fresh
ness, and our enjoyment Of it is as keen as
ever. This very thing happened recently
to the present writer, who heard a
beautiful air of Mozart, whose charm
he had deemed destroyed forever by the
agency of repeated baIrel-organ PERFORM
ances, executed on = mandolin and guitar
by Swiss peasants. And just as the now
city and cleyerness of the performance
aroused, in this case, o keen sense Of the
beauty of the piece, so, we suggest, ID
sense of the beauty of the human hand,
which has been lost on account of our
familiarity with it, aroused by the stimu-
lus given to him who notes with admira-
tion the wondrous skill of the artist. The
hand itself really possesses all the beauty
of the picture, and doubtless Adam adj
mired it as much in nature as we do in art
But to US it is too familiar in nature to be
appreciated without some especial stimu-
lus given to our faculties. This We take to
have been Kant's view when he said, with
almost epigrsmmatic tersepess, Mature
was found beautiful, when it looked at the
same time as if it were art and art can
only be called beautiful if we are conscious
that it is art, and it yet appears to us as if
it were nature. -[London Spectator.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
Hear what one Member of the Profession
Tesiines Regarding the sctentific Pre-
paratlon of Brother Member.

Mr.. Dawley has been in the drug business in the
city of Providence twenty-five years zs clerk and
proprietor in good standing, and knows whereof he
affrms.-lED.
Mr.. D. says: "For many years have suffered
intensely at times-with what is generally called
rheumatism. When first attacked was confined to
my bed and could not walk step. I could not bear
the weight OF the bedclothes, SO excruciatil was
the agony endured. always noticed that before
these attacks came on my kidneys were affected !;
before there would be any pain in my limbs, or any
swelling Of joints imba, the color of the sscre
tions from the kidneys weuld be very dark and the
odor strong and fevsrish The last attack was very
severe about five years ago, and was confined to
TIE house several weeks and was unable to attend
to business in three months. During the time
confined at home and at the time Of my convale-
cence employed four CT the best doctors that /
| could obtain, but none of them gave me permanent
relief for they did not go to work at the cause OF
the trouble. Having been acquainted with the pro-
prietor OF Hunts Remedy lorg time, was IN
duced by him to give it trial, hoping that it might
reach the seat of the disease and after taking one
bottle | found myself very much improved, and
after taking the second was feeling better than
had after any previous attacks During many
months previous to taking the Remedy my hands
and fingers would be much swollen and stiff every
morning; my left side in the region of the stomach
and spleen was very lame and sensitive, at times
would be taken with severe cramps the spleen,
and be obliged to ipply mustard or cayenne for tenn
porary relief was very nervous nights and could
not sleep; was Obliged to be very particular in my
diet, and my physica! system sadly demoral-
lied. Since have taken Hunts Remedy systemat-
ically all these things have changed / have no
swollen hands or limbs, pains or cramps in the
sde can eat all kinds of food sleep soundly and get
| thoroughly rested, and my kidneys are active and
perform their functions promptly, thus taking out
of the system all the poisonous secretions which
contaminate the whole system where the kidneys do
not act efficiently. My friends, what Hunts Rem
edY has done for it viii do for all of you. be-
leve it to be the only cure for all diseases of
| the kidneys, liver and urinary organs.
Respectfully, E. +. DAwLEY,
n6-1yNWF&w1y Asa Broad street"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-05

LESSONS ON THE DANGER OF NARCOTICS.
The deceased poet, Dante Gabriel Rossetti,
was victim of chloral, which he took for
sleeplessness, with the inevitable result.
About 1865, his friend Mr.. Watts saws, in
the Atheneana, he was attacked with in
somnia, one of the most distressing effects
Of which as manifested In him was "a
nervous shrinking from personal contact
with any save few intimate friends. This
peculiar kind of nervousness may be aqgra.
waited by the use of sles sping draugths, aud
in his case was thus aggravated. No
man ever lived who was SO generous as he
in sympsthizing with other mems work,
save only when the cruel fumes of chloral
turned him against everything" Another
conspicuous warning against the use of mar
cotics is given in the case of the death of
DR.. Thomas Atkinson Elias, a physician of
Southport, England, under circumstances
which led the CoroneT's Jury 20 believe that
it was caused by an oveydose Of morphia.
1t was shown at the inquest that he was
occasionally troubled With sleepIessnass M
frequently took for it morphia, chloral, ne.
penthe, or bromide OF potassium. Il ia Ia.
mentable, says the Lancet, TO see medical
men drift into such uses of drugs, which
engender the very evils for which they are
taken, and are so apt to issue in results
quite uncontemplated. "Such evils are to
be cured, and meantime borne with patience.
not met by dangerous medicines in random
doses"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-05
People vino Deiude themselves

With the idea, born no doubt of repeated
failure 10 obtain relief. that dyspepsia is ia
durable, ars not to be found among those who
have tried the sure specific, Hostetter's Stou-
ach Bitsers, one of the finest correctives of
acidity of the stomach. fatuience, constipa-
ton, and the various symptoms of chronic
indigestion, obtainable in any land. Simple
persistencs in the use of this medicine is the
sole condition of Ultimate recovery in the
most obstinate cases. When we recall the
harrassing symptoms produced by ft Of iu-
digestion, we can form soma idea of the pro-
tracsed misery endured By a confirmed dys-
peptic, whose tersures have been aggravated
and prolonged by unwise treatment, and we
can also understand the tasnkfulness which
relief msy inspire. Such relief is within the
power of all so troubled to obtain, and the
earlier it is sought the better. The Bitters
is also remedy and preventive of fever and
egue, liver complaint and other ailments.