davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-11-09
II office for Publication.

U. s. LAND OFFICE. HALEY. I. T.)
september -. 1888.
|. John Gilman of Gilman, Idaho, who made
Pre-eml ton Declarutory st tement No. 2,9G5 for
the S. y of S. W. i and S, w. OF S. T.. Of Sec D.
and =. E. i of s. T.. a Of Section 2G +. n. r.
II E., do hereby give notice of my intention to
make final proof to est tbish my claim to the land
above described, and tht l expect to prove my
residence and cultivation before the Register and
Receiver, at HALEY. Idaho, on Thursday, October
-, 1883, by two of the following witnesses Nir
gil Lamb, of Haley, Thomas Hui1akcr, of Gilman.
Il. a. Wall and Simon Hcaloy, of Bullion. Idaho
JOHN GILMAN
I. S. LAND OFFICE. HALEY, l. T.l
September "A, 1883
Notice ot the above application will be pub
lished in the TIMES, printed 1T HALEY, Idaho.
which hereby de 'ignate for thet purpose
s24nl HOMER l.. POI ND, Register
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-11-09

L. s. LAND OFFICE. HALEY, I T..l
September 4, lsS3.
Notice of the above application viii be pub
ished in the Tunes printed 1T HALEY, which
hereby designate for tat purpose.
si-i6w HOMER l.. POUND Register
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-11-09
AS Ak ADVERTISING MED1rM
The Wood River Times,
DAILY


Makes claim whatever and leaves that ubertuge appreciated
publications. But sustanaon he representative
of this region proudly
10Th OF June 1891 weekly. LESS THAN MONTHS
it had grown into DAILY and WEEKLY, telegrapic dispatches
brought in 100 miles by and published daily monthly
OF
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-11-09
My Observation-Disclosures.
DISEASES OF NAN


efit kearpv str It. s. rr1ncis.o. cal. cf1ce
hours, Q II 3 dh1y. ,tletv. ning oaltf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-01-12
Thousaud.DOlIar Dogs.

New York Mail and Express.
Among the most notable Of recent fashions
In large dogs is the st. Bernard, which has al
most suddenly pushed its way to the fore
ground In England it is fast supplementing
the collie, which has ruled as a prince favor
ite ever since the Newfoundland dog was de-
throned, and perhaps as a result of this Eag-
lish fancy the demand for ST. Bernards in this
city is growing. at is but lately that dogs of
this kind have been asked for" said
prominent dealer to a reporter for The
Mail and Express, "but they are very
scarce. Only people of means can af-
ford to own them, for they range in price
mind, speak only of the genuine breed-from
$500 to $4,000 Even puppies sell for 5000
Nsw, there is a fine 18-months old fellow" he
said, as a large, splendid looking dog walked
majestically into the room. THAT dog knows
as much as a majority of men. l have a regu-
lar bed for him, and at night he puts his head
on pillow, l cover him up with blanket, and
he sleeps Just like a baby. Worth much? L
ask S., 900 for him, and I'll wager his equal
cannot be found on this side of the Atlantic"
There are two varieties of the st Bernard
rough-coated and smooth coated-both having
the same characteristics except in the length
of the hair. The points supposed to be the
distinguishing marks of a genuine st Bernard
are: tawny or brindle color; a clearly
marked line up the face, and a similar one
around the neck; and FULL square head.
These animals are very intelligent, and seem
to be endowed with the instincts of saving
hfe. Their attachments are very strong.
They require plenty of room for exercise; and
fanciers assert that a dog of this species
raised in the country, where he can have
plenty of exercise, viii grow to much larger
stature than one raised in the city
Among the owners of St Bernard dogs in
this city is Samuel J. Tilden, whose Askhim,
one of the rough-coated species, has carried
away many prizes. Mr.. d. p Foster of
South Fifth avenue, is the owner of Turco,
tawny-brindle rough-coated St Bernard,
years old, who was imported from the St
Bernard pass, and who is considered one Of
the best specimens of his species in this
country. Herman Flausen is the owner of
Barry, tawny rough coat, imported from
Lucerne, who is valued at $780, H. II. Bax-
ter, of South Fifth avenue, owns splendid
fawn- colored, smooth-coated dog years
old, named Turk; and H. NJ Hoar, of East
Fifty-sixth street, is the possessor Of tawny
rough-coat, years old, called Rover. John
P. Haines, of Toms. River, N. j., is noted
admirer OF St Bernards. His Don, an
orange-tawuy and white-smooth- coat is
splendid animal, and playful as kitten. His
owner values him at 81 $50
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-01-12
HOUSE.

Debate on the shipping bill was resumed.
Mr.. Bisbee of Florida thought there were fatal
objections to the section exempting vessels en-
gagged in the foreign trade from state and
municipal taxation,
Mr. Springer of Illinois was about to proceed
with an argument of the same character when
a colored man in the gallery arose and began
speaking IN loud voice. He was immediate
ly elected by the doorkeeper Mr. Springer
trusting the interruption would not be taken
from his time, continued, contending that it
was most extraordinary doctrine that con-
gress could Interfere with state taxation, not
prohibited by the constitution,
At the conclusion of MIR. Sprlnger's re-
marks the regular order was interrupted to al
low Mr. Blackburn to report back the military
academy bill with the senate amendments,
GRAFTON of the shipping bill was resumed, Mr.
Herbert of Alabama taking the floor,
Alengthy debate ensued and the bill went
over without further action,
On motion of Mr.. Burrows of Michigan, the
senate amendments to the diplomatic and con
sular appropriation bill were -concurred in,
snd Messrs Burrows, Robson and Cox of
New York, were appointed conference COM
mittee.
Messrs, Blackburn, Ryan and Butler were
appointed a conference committee on the mill
tary academy appropriation bill
Mr.. Dunn of Arkansas introduced by re-
quest bill to incorporate the Kansas, New
Mexico and Pacific railway company, to con-
struct road from Fort Smith, Ark, to Albu-
querque, New Mexico; referred
Adjourned
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-01-12
GOat-Raising in Texas.

Frank Leslie's Newspaper.
The newspapers of Texas state that very
successful efforts have been made to raise An
CORA goats on large scale in that state. In
the western part of the state there are, it is
stated, millions of acres of rocky, billy under
growth of live oak that will not support one
sheep to twenty acres, one COW to forty acres,
or one horse to fifty acres, and are, in fact,
utterly worthless, except for the use of goats.
These animals can be herded in large focks
with perfect safety and to advantage
A stock-raiser in Western Texas has one
herd of 1900 graded Angoras, herded by one
Mexican. In report to the National Associa-
ton of Wool Manufacturers at Boston, Mass,
he says that his goats "can be located in sum-
mer eight miles from their watering place, and
drink once in three days, returning
to camp the same day-a great
item in dry country. They can be
to twenty-five cents per acre; they are subject
to no disease whatever; they will protect
themselves against wolves or dogs, and last,
but not least, they came home five times out
of six if lost on the range" There is, he
urges, mot more agreeable or pretty pursuit
in the world than raising AngOra goats" and
he adds that although he breeds cattle, horses,
and has 3, 400 heads of Merino ewes, he would,
with little more encouragement as to the sale
of hair of first quality, be inclined to give up
all interest in other Stock and keep only his
intelligent and valuable Angoras"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-01-12
HOUSE.

Under the call of states, Mr.. Anderson Of
Kansas introduced bill to create postal tele-
graph: also for the construction of q bridge
across the Missouri at Leavenworth
Mr.. Holman one providing that persons who
present claims in which misrepresentation of
facts appears, shall not be entitled to payment
Mr.. Robinson of New York one to reduce let
ter postage to cent
Mr.. Murch, as question of privilege, intro
duced resolution providing for the appoint
ment of a committee of five members to invest
igate the charges made on the floor, that John
Bailey, chief clerk of the house, was acting in
the interest of the Washington Gas Light COM
pany, and influencing congressional action A
discussion ensued, Messrs Robinson, Klotz,
Murch, Hazelton and others taking part Mr..
Robinson finally made point of order that the
resolution was not based on specific charge.
Mr. Blount of Georgia, opposed the point Of
order; he would not stand on technicalities in
a case of this sort
Mr.. Hazelton defended Mr. Bailey, and
Murch contended that the allegations had been
made, and he believed them to be true
Mr.. Robinson said if the gentleman would
stop there, he would withdraw the point Of
order
MIR. Murch agreed 30 do so, and the resolu-
ton was adopted.
Notice was given of request to be made to
eulogize the late Senator Hill on the 25th, and
the late Representative Ortiz on the 31st in
slant
The house then resumed consideration of the
shipping bill, Mr., Regain taking the floor.
The bill went over, after discussion, without
action.
Mr:Crowley of New York, introduced bill
authorizing the Niagara River Bridge COM
pany to construct bridge over Niagara river
referred.
Adjourned
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-01-12
Hints to Help the Memory.

chronological Journal.
He who wishes to have a clear and distinct
remembrance should be temperate with re-
spect to eating drinking, and sleeping. The
memory depends very much on the state of the
brain, and, therefore, whatever is hurtful to
the latter must be prejudicial to the former.
Too much sleep congests the brain, and too
little depletes it; therefore either of these ex-
tremes must, of course, hurt the memory, and
ought carefully to be avoided. Many readers
note in the margin of their books the most inn
portant passages, the strongest arguments, or
the brightest sentiments. Thus they load
their minds with superfluous attention, re-
press the vehemenee of curiosity by useless de-
liberation, and, by frequent interruption,
break the current of revelation or the chain of
reason and at last close the volume, and for
get the passages and the thought The act of
writing, itself, in such case, abstracts the
thoughts and what is read twice is commonly
better remembered than what is transcribed
The mind ia seldom fit for close attention
soon after meals; the effort draws the blood
and forces from their proper employment in
digestion, and stomach arrangement is apt to
ensue, To the disturbance of the brain and the
arrangement of the health. Both the mind
and body should be easy anq undisturbed
when we engage in committing things to men,
DRY, and, therefore, quiet and retirement are
most fit for it
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-01-12
The Markets.

CHICAGO, Jan. 9--No 2 wheat, 97la9Sc
January, 9Sh@9Sssc February, 999S@99]Sc
March, sl.O51s@1. O5A May.
Corn, 5614@56Ssc January, 5Ss405S1sc Feb
ruary, 59Jsc March, 55]4@55ssc May,
Oats, S6@S61Sc January, s6}s@s6Ac Feb
ruary, S61s bid March and April, S7l66S75so
May.
Rye, 60ta601lc February, 66@6614c May.
Mess pork, $l7 2001L 221S January, $li400
1T42I6 February, $lL550lT5715 March,
s11700lL72lS April, slIS751@lI9O May, as
S Lard, $iO,5rf@lo6o February, slG6i55@
1870 March, Suits @lOS0 April, $40 90(6
1092J6 Nay, $40 q7l5(1ll June.
Short ribs, S90405 March, $9221S09 %
May, 50 30609S2i5 June
New YoBK, JAN 9-Wheat lower; Sill Jan
uary $l.12$4@l.l 1875 February, 81. l4%(0l. 15
for No , red winter, Corn, 665sc February,
661sc March.
LIVERPOOL, Eng, Jan. 9.-Grain-Wheat, on
spot, firm. Cargoes of coast strong at an adj
vance of Sd per quarter on red winter and cd
on California; to arrive, good demand. prices
tending upward; red winter Sd higher in Lon
don: ialr demand from the united kingdom
and continent Corn firm and shade higher
on spot and of coast; to arrive, firm and Sd
higher Provisions-Lard Sos Long clear
sides. AIS. Cd, an advance of Is ; short clear,
Tllow 42s Sd Cheese, 66s. Pork, sls
Beet, SIS Cd
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-01-12
THE LAST MEETING OF PoCAHoNTAs
AND THE GREAT CAPTAIN.


Margaret Preston in Harper's Magazinel
In stately hall at Brentford, when the English
June is green;
Sat The Indian princess, summoned that her
graees might be seen,
For The rumor of her beauty filed the ear Of
court and queen.
There for audience as she waited, with half
scornful, silent air,
All undazzled by the splendor cleaning round
her everywhere,
Digit in broidered hose and doublet, came a
courtier down the stair.
As with striding step he hasted, burdened with
the queens command,
Loud he cried, in tones%hat tingled, "Welcome,
welcome to my land!"
But tremor seized the princess, and she
dropped upon her hand
What no word, my Pocahontas? Must
come on Bonded knee?
| wete slain within the forest, | were dead be-
yond the sea,
On the banks of wild Pamunkey, I had per-
ished, but for thee
"Ah, | keep heart right loyal, that can never
more forget,
l can hear the rush, the breathing; can see
the ey5lids wet;
| can feel the sudden tightening of thine arms
about me yet
"Nay. look up Thy fathers daughter never
feared the face of man,
Shrank not from the forest darkness when her
doe-like footsteps ran,
To my cabin, bringing tidings of the craft Of
Powhatan."
With extended arms, entreating, stood the
stalwart captain there,
While the courtiers press around her, and the
passing pages stare;
But no sign gives Pocahontas underneath her
veil of hair.
All her 1.-THE and willowy figure quivered like
an aspen leaf,
And she crouched as if she shriveled, frost
touched by some sudden grief,
Turning only on her husband Rolfe, one
glance, sharp, searching, brief.
At the captains naughty gesture back the cur
sous courtiers fell,
And with soothest word and accent he be-
sought that she would tell
Why she turned away, nor greeted him whom
she had served so we'll
But for two long hours the princess dumbly
sat and bowed her head,
Moveless as the statue near her, When at
last she spake, she said:
@White mans tongue is false 1t told me-told
me-that my brave was dead.
GAnd lay upon my deer-skins all one moon of
falling leaves
who hath care for song or corn dance when
the voice within her grieves?)
Looking westward where the souls go, up
the path the sunset weaves.
@Call rae child now. 1T is over On my hus
bands arm l lean
Never shadow, Nenemoosa, our twain hearts
shall come between
Take my hand, and let US follow the great cap
tain to his queen"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-01-12
M'DONALD'S BOOM.
If the South Wants Him it Will Have
to Take Him Bald.Headed.

New YORK, Jan. "a writer in The Tribune
says: @Gov. Cleveland's message has been
eagerly bounced upon by the partisans Of Ran
dali, who are equally industrious in Pennsyl-
vania to hamstring Gov. Pattison at the outset,
80 as to let into the presidential arena nothing
but the old, coagulated, dry personal refuse,
which brought defeat on confding minority
for twenty years past The scheme of having
3 governor elect promulgate the condition of
the state before he has even ruled it single
day is relic of the old rhetorical period, and
puts high premium upon willy and morbid
old age over fresh and untraveled, however
warm and upright youth. There are jealous
influences in the Democratic party which will
never let it succeed-old desocialized repro
bates, who resent the appearance of any virgin
competitors, as the leading influence in Sodom
scowled upon the angel who happened to drop
in.
"The Mcdonald boom is no doubt the main
counter current Cleveland has to overcome or
coalesce with found it in Indiana full tide
already, having engulfed Hendricks, and even
diminished Ben Harrison's chances to the point
that the Republicans say Harrison could not
beat Mcdonald the presidential year in the
Hoosier state. The south will therefore have
to determine between the west and east, and
will again become the Burgundian power in
this empire. All Democratic Indiana
has declared war against any Ohio
man for presidential candidate, and
there is no other doubtful Republican state in
the west So it is New York against Indiana;
and, as long as New York is moderately sure
for the Democracy, the tendency will be to go
west Mcdonald, too, is not in public Office so
as to ma any mistakes. The chances now are
as 100 to 80 between Cleveland and Mcdonald,
with old Mac creeping up Mcdonald has an
unquestionably strong record as man too
good for the Democratic party. He has never
been anything his party was on critical
issue. He showed up the Knights of the
Golden Circle, and told Gov. Morton that
they were a nest of traitors. He was in favor
of killing rebels in arms against the govern
ment wherever found He never quarreled
with Gov. Morton, but secretly admired that
positive northern quantity. He was never
Eeak-kneed on the currency or bond questions,
but considered Andre Jackson better Dem
ocrat than Thomas ..sIferson on these and
other things. If the south wants him it will
have to take him bald-headed; but that head
has the prettest pillow that was ever brought
to a widowers couch by an old presidential
aspirant, face of the Marie Antoinette style,
with brilliant dark eyes, Austrian chin, and
gray hair turned in youth from not having met
good man like this one the first time"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-01-12
The Popular Magazine.


The late Mr. James 7. Fields, while con-
Quoting The Atlantic Monthly, on one occasion
remarked that he could make his magazine so
good that nobody would read it This state
.ment involved no paradox. Almostany author,
who has attained to some degree of enlinence,
will, though perhaps reluctantly, acknowledge
that In order to produce books that vill sell"
he has been under the necessity of writing
down" to the level of the appreciative capaci-
ties of the great majority of the reading pub
lie magazine whose every number may be
relied upon for containing two or three popu
lar stories enters a large circle of buyers who
would never be at the pains to cut the leaves
of an article devoted to literary criticism or
abstruse questions of science. Let two or
three pages Of wit and humor" be added, still
larger becomes the circle of reading patrons,
for few are the capacities below the apprecia-
ton of joke In addition, let but comic and
miscellaneous illustrations be introduced,
and all that prevents the universal circulation
of such magazine is the competition of rival
magazines OF the same sort Everybody,
from the elegant lady in the parlor to the
scullery girl in the kitchen, looks at pictures.
For this not even knowledge Of the alphabet
is required
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-01-12
A COSTLY CELLAR.
Almost Half Million Spent to Fin
fsh the Work to the Top OF the
Wall.

Almost Half a Million spent to Fin
fsh the Work to the Top or the
Wall.
New York Sun.
The cellar under the apartment houses at
Fifty eighth, Fifty-ninth streets and Seventh
avenue has been blasted out of solid rock that
before the work was commenced in some
places lowered as much as twenty-five feet
above the surface so that in part of it excava-
ton to vertical depth of thirty-six feet was
necessary. The grade of the cross streets is
such that in the length of the building, 425
feet, there is a rise of fourteen feet in Fifty
ninth street and nineteen feet in Fifty eighth
street Consequently the level of the parlor
floor, which is seven feet above grade at Sew
enth avenue, will be twenty lone feet above
grade at the eastern extremity of the building
and in the four houses toward the end will be
the second story. The houses are spoken of
as separate, and they practically are so, but in
appearance they will all form one structure
arched colonnades connecting and binding them
together.
The cellar starts four feet below the grade
at the eastern end and is eighteen feet below
grade at the western-that is, for a space 405
by 200 feet Around this is vault under the
sidewalk fifteen feet wide, at uniform depth
of sixteen feet below the grade, to afford per-
feet drainage, as we'll as to give space for
boilers and coal storage. The central tunnel,
entered from the eastern end, will have depth
of twelve feet in the clear below the court
yard, and its floor at the entrance will be only
six feet below the grade of the cross streets at
that point By this tunnel access will be given
to the servants and freight elevators Messrs
Hubert & Pirrson, the architects, estimate app
proximately the total amount of rock removed
at IS, 123 cubic yards, which at 81 50 per cubic
yard, the ordinary price for such excavation,
would bring up to $l12, 800 the cost of merely
digging this big hole. The foundation walls
required to support the ten-story construction
to be reared upon them, the cementing, ETC.,
will increase the expense of this cellar by
about 1920, 600, SO that the total cost up to the
top of the cellar wall will be not less than
$4,000.
The buildings, when finished, will have cost
100000 each
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-01-12
THE AUDIENCE.
The People Who Play Their Various
Parts as Spectators.
Ida A. Harper.

Parts as Spectators.
Ida A. Harper
The orchestra next to The footlights, the
bald headed men in the front row, the near
sighted and deaf people next, then the three or
four rows of nice young meu who consider it
stoo.deuced much trouble to take young
lady, you know" the balcony, brilliant with
pretty faces and handsome toilets, growing
less and less beautiful till you reach the crowd
of loafers around the door; here comes the
woman W., goes to the opera house
solely to be admired, she never for
an instant forgets herself; she re-
CARDS the play only as a rival attraction
and is glad when the curtain falls between the
acts and the gentlemen can give her their un-
divided admiration here is the sixteen year
old girl with her first beau, as young and YER
dant as herself; she has her hair banged and
little bonnet on and is lf-possessed and as
happy as she will ever be, while he is red and
nervous and feels as if everybody in the house
was looking straight at him; these youths in
the best, reserved, one dollar seats, who
smoke ten cent cigars and wear kid gloves and
rent opera glasses are clerks at twenty-five
dollars month and their tailor and shoe
maker have provided all these Injuries for
them; this next couple are married you will
notice that he sits with his back about half
turned towards her, reads his paper between
the acts, goes out frequently for Glove, and
,grunts when she makes a pleasant remark to
him; and here are some more of the lah-dah-
dab, tra-la-la, haw-haw young men, with
their tooth -pick shoes, their close fitting
WELL not gloves, and their bright neckdes,
the brightest thing about them; and there is
the languid individual, who takes position of
careless elegance. assumes a slightly bored
air, never smiles, never weeps, immoYable,
impassive, reminding c0e of king, or a