davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-03-25

sGentlemen, w. V. Everett, agent
for Friedlander's Palace Of Fashion,
San Francisco, has arrived here, and
will remain on Wood River for few
weeks. and visit Bellevue, Bullion,
and ketchum. He will receive orders
for suits, made to order, fit guaran-
teed, fer from $40 up. This is Mr.
Everett's third trip to this section, and
his numerous customers here will
vouch for him and his goods. m2C
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-03-25
Browns Arnica Salye.

100000 boxes of BRowN's ARNICA
SALyE have been sold on positive
guaranty, and cure affected in EACH
CASE. Bruises, cuts, burns, old sores
and infaMed sore eyes, yield at once
to this grateful, soothing remedy.
Only 25 cents box Keep it in every
home. NIL
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-03-25
lllxt Arrived.

The finest e ever Yer seen in this market,
j. H. Clough's uncanvassed sugar
cured hams and bacon at /. Norris &
Co.'S Try it.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-03-25
The World for Sale for the Next Sixty

UayS,
Including large assortment of
jewelry, siiverware, watches, clocks
and Rodgers Brothers Aatware-all
of which will be sold AT LESS THAN
COST, in order to make room for a
mammoth spring stock.
E. ii. HENDRIcK,
the Jewsler, next door to Express Of
fee, Haley, Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-03-25
LETTER LIST.

i List Of Letters remaining in tho HALEY Post
office for the week ending March 2h. 1884
Persons calling for any OF these Letters will please
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-03-25
In Town Again.

~NtIOW XtrO.
Total snowf ali Of this ason lls inches of which
shout % inches remains on the ground
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-03-25


Alltatler VIM -. Brown John
Caldwell Emilins Cast Barney
Davidson Ennis j p
Fry M G Gum James
Gardner Chapman Hoyt NJ l.
Heard Edward Haskell Will
Hommell Ervin-2 Hayden Il b
johnson X 81 King T. Pa
Larine B Lampkin Harry
Leroy John Morrisey Pat
Mclaughlin Chas H-2 MERIT Vim
McLane Rod Murphy John
Quirk John Rowland Z N
Richardson Il Robins IN II
Snodgrnss VIM Snow j n
Thomas ) TerouX Henry
Term c NJ Vanocey G w
Ward Michael To White Geo A
Watson Jerome
LEON FULD, Postmaster.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-03-25
ny EYStsn.t 1a9as', lsS4 r
.rr,7n Il a5sr..-..,s i Mail, Tloa,

Arrival from Ketchum and north 8 q. m.
" Bullion and Gilman, $3.50 q. III.
" Arco p. m.
" East and West per rail, $50 a. IN
Boise City, Top. III.
4" Vienna, p. III.
Departure to Vienna, u. III.
" Arco, a. m.
" East and West per rail, $3.50 p. m /.
rf+.s, nj" Hn uiOn aAd Gilman, 5:3Q n. IN.
l.His N" KeEh.t4, and north, 5:SOp. nj
49, ~ " HDlAe UlJ, = p. IN. u II
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-03-25

The attentian of the merchants, miners and
business Men generally is called to the
fact hat we have. IN connection
wit h our establishment, the
most complete
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-01-04
What u Foreigner Says Of the United
States

Prof. r. P. SPICE, president of the So
ciety of Engineers, of London, and very
intelligent and practical Englishman. who
has been travelling over the United States,
looking at things with practical eye, re-
turned to New York last week and was
visited by a reporter who asked his opinion
on great many subjects. Some OF his
views are interesting. Chicago" he says
is wonderful in its trade, but seems to be a
city of gambling and corners" OF the
Mormons and their capital he says: II
wonder how they get immigrants as they
do; but l think their faith will kill itself
and be crushed out by the younger gener-
alton. The sanitary arrangements are real
ly abominable, although everything is ex-
| ternally clean, and in q few years the city
| will become hot bed of feyers." At San
Francisco his attention was called to ''the
| shockingly bad pavements of oil the cities
| here. beginning at New York. 1t
is not merely dirt, but the charac-
ter of the paving. In London
we have used wood sue
cessfully. because it is laid
in concrete; but in Chicago they we're lay
ing wood in sand, which is simply foolish.
OF British and American agriculture, he
says: we have had five bad seasons III
England, and the sixth or last was also made
unfavorab]e by the rain. There was no ex-
cessive dampness here. while in England
the weather has baffied agriculture.
found the cost of sending bushel of wheat
from St. Louis 90 cents. and II from Chi
cago. II the English farmer paid only 6
pound a year rent he could not compete
with American farming. Well-to-do peo,
pie in England regard coming to Americi
as they do transportation; but if they dom
do this there is nothing left but starvation.
His views on the subject Of the electric
light are novel: The more the electri,
light is improved the more gas property vii
thrive. The electric light is not to be de
pended on and is inapplicable to most in
teriors and streets. 1t cln be used for spe
cial outsides or insides, as squares. or lare
rooms like the composing. room Of the Lon
don Times. These are exceptionable use
which will only increase the use of gas
People won't go from very light squarSs o
other places into dark or feebly- iis, t
streets; and therefore tie number ard fore
ot gas les ,ru>t he increased.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-01-04
Symptom, OF Dy spcpsia.

Dyspepsia like other ailments, may be
either mild or severe. When chronic,
having had an imperceptib'e beginning,
it may 90 on until the simplest food
ceases to noIrish, ana causes great dis
tress, and the ailment itself is no lon
ger influenced b. medicine. Some per-
sons inherit a weak digestion, yet by
constant care get along with but little
d scomfort; and through this very care
escap more dangerous diseases, and en-
10y comfortable old age. Others, in
heriting powerful digestion, are reck-
ess and intempera.e in their use of
ood-becoming at length wretchei vic,
Tins 20 dyspepsia, and die an early and
sudden death.
The following statements wilt give an
idea of the more characteristic symp
toms OF dyspepsia, and explain theil
nature. Food il not Decentralization
from its quantity or its quality, or from
a wea ,ened condition OF the stomach
ermenls and undergoes other che mica
changes, whereby gases and various
acids are developed.
These gases, if in the stomach, dist en-,
it, impede its action, and press it Ill
tS'iiSV VIC iuhSSS aiiV'li GA
pansion. If the gases gather in the in
| Cestlnes, they cause distress, and often
-cvere collie.
The acids irritate the nerves which
terminate in the digestive tract, givins
rise to peculiar uneas;ness, or. per.
maps, to positive pain. Moreover, this
whole tract becomes more or less in
famed. the tendency of which is tc
check the digestive secretions.
If the gastric juice is lessaned, tbe
power to digest fat is equally diminished
| and the movement OF the bowels is ren
| Tered slow and constipnting.
If the pancreatic fiuid is checked. tn,
starchy foods are so far left to fern an
Anti to irritate, instead of digesting ant
uonrishing.
j Further, through that wonderful elias
| Of nerves which bind all parts of tn,
system in mutual sympathy, disturbanc,
| at any point OF the digestive tract ma
give rise, especially in very susce ptibi
! ,ersons, to severe and Incompetence 81
Die pains at the most remote points, anc
| even TO violent spasms.
The brain in particular, is exposed t
suffering, not only from aches, some
times dull, yet constant, sometimes 70
| 'riefcr periods, yet eXcruciaiing. bu
| Si,i q depression that makes the su fer
.rer disagreeable to himself and t
ntEer-Youth's Companion.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-01-04
BE asts with Guns.

once asked guest of doubtful sport
ing character whether he cared to shoot.
sob, yes" he replied with avidity.
fond of shooting" With a heavy heart
for l had not the nerve to tell him,
what l ought to have told him at once
to stay at home-I took the field with
him, and believe it was some years
before that beat recovered the desola.
ton which he dealt around him. There
happened to be good many hares on ii
and he shot at all he saw, irrespective
of distance. | never saw him kill one,
but he hit great many, as he himself
with conscious pride informed me.
placed this wretch at the end of a COW
ert, where, being myself with the
beattrs, heard him blazing away free
ly, and when | came up To him
| looked round the open field in
which he WAS standing. and seeing nc
sign of the slain, turned an inquiring
glance toward him. "Oh, yes" he eager
ly answered, "l've killed lot of them
But it's very odd, they all went on, bu,
they'll find them in the next field. Look
here! and here! fancy going on after
thatw he cried, as he gathered up q
handful of fur from the grass and held ii
up in triumph. 1 said nothing, but si-
ence is eloquent sometimes; was over.
whelmed with horror. For myself if
wound hare an! do not recover it, |
am wletched all that day. And here he
was, cain al q even eXuitant, either un-
aware of the hideous cruelty ne had
been committing, or else utterly callous
TO the sufIcrings he had inflicted. 1t was
revoltinp. This lnosster, against whose
Lame in the game-book put the black
est of marks, was otherw wise kindly dis
posed and apparently civilized being.
sane and reasonable in behavior exceot
out shooting, where he never
ought to De allowed to go
should be allowed to go till he has
tive, but should exclude all who tail to
reach certain standard, or until lie
can hit a mechanical rabbit or "running
hare" in the head and shoulders, instead
OF the tail or hind legs. The "pasterer'
is one who prides himself on quick
shooting, and i'll cutting down the birds
before tnev get we'll on the wing-a vail
liable accomplishment when walking
alter wild partridges in the open, but
most ohiectional when applied to the
pheasant, whether in or outside COW
ert. The plasterer, whose plasterinp
often arises from jealousy, will plaster
i. c., blow the pheasant into a pulp-the
moment he rises above the trees OF low
lalch plantation when walking in line
with the beater rather than let the TOR
ward guns, Tor whose safety he shows
small regard; have the fine "rocketer'
which the same pheasant would have
become by the time he reached them
had his lie been then spared The
Nineteenth Century.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-01-04
The COIdest Place on Earth.
m the London Pail Mall Gazette.

From the London Pail Mall Gazette.
The coolest place on the earth is not, as
has hitherto been believed by meteorolc-
gists, Yakutsk, in Siberia, but Verkoyansf,
in the same region, lying in 81 1.2 nor,h
latitude, on the river Yana. It's lowe,t
mean winter temperature is 486 degrees
below zero centigrade. This, then, is t. e
cold pole of the earth in Asia. the CORE :
pondlng pole in America being TO the north
west of the Parry Islands; and the line
joining these two places does not pass
through the north pole itself. which IS thus,
in all probability, outside the line of great
est cold. tits noteworthy that Verkoyan,k k,
like Yukutsk, is on the mainland, a consid-
erable distance from the Siberian coast,
which possesses a comparatively milder
climate. The recent Sthwatka Franklin
search expedition, however, found that in
the neighborhood of tne Black River the
mean winter temperature is not far behind
that of verkoyunsk: Of course the mining
Of both places reach much lower figu,e
1t is we'll known that in the tropics. ON the
otber hand, the greatest heat is not at the
Equator, but some distance north ant
south of it.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-01-04

had been saved by passing craft, whose
destination had been some little distance
down the coast. But Ethel only realizes
that he is with her; for the rest she cares
nothing.
IL shall never want another of Worth's
dresses!" she says. at last, penitently.
Hush, darling! No rash VOWS" he
answers, cnce more kissing the sweet lips
to silence. "You shall send one more or
der, at least, ere many days have sped, and
that, my love, for the dress in which you
give to me the priceless gift of your own
dear self"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-01-04
D. WARMER,

Proprietor of the original town
site, has plated and laid out
three additions, all adjoining,
with a continuation districts
and alleys. Part of which are
i'll acre lots, so as to enable all
classes to be suited in procuring
residence lot. The most de-
sirable blocks OH Main Street
are still for sale to those who
desire to engage in business. and
great inducements are offered
to that class of men.
The climate in this part of
Dakota is everything to be
desired and is fully as mild
as that Of Ohio, Indiana and IL
linois, with, perhaps, Il less num-
ber Of cloudy days The rain
fall is abundant and always
comes when most needed. The
| water is free from any alllali
taste and as pure as any found
| in any Of the Eastern States In
short, the country, climate and
social advantages make this one
Of the best, ii not the very best,
county in Dakota for the emf
grant.
For further particulars, call
! on or address
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-01-04
K kii|llba /
The best located
town in Southern
Dakota, being situ-
ated near the cen
ter of Brule County,
in the midst of the
best farming and
stock country in
the world. The
proof Of which has
been fully demon
strated in the mag
nificent crops Of the
past few years.
KI NJ B A II

Is located on the Main Line of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul Railroad, 48 miles west Of
Mitchell and % miles east of
Chamberlain. 1t has a fine pub
lie school building, good church
es, a first-class postoffice, two
banks, two good hotels, one
large grain elevator and mate
rial on the ground for another.
three lumber yards, all carrying
immense stocks; several black
smith shops, good livery stables.
and stores representing all
branches of trade. Still the
country demands more and to
live men great inducements. arc
offered to invest in this
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-01-04

Nothing will. be done in congres
until after the opening Of the New
Year.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-01-04
Beautiful Town

The Brule County Agrieul-
tural Fair Grounds adjoin the
townsite and is one Of the best
fair grounds in the Territory,
with a good half-mile track.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-06-14

Nature is very much like shiftless
child, who, the more he is helped the
more he looks for it. The more medi
cine man takes, the more he will have
to take, whether it be anodyne, tonic
or Alternative.
The thinnest veil or silk handkerchief
thrown over the face while riding or
walking against cold wind is re-
markably comfortable protection.
Never sit or stand with the wind
blowing on you for a single moment,
for it speedily produces chill, to b
followed with a fever and then bad
cold.
Exercise to the extent of great
fatigue does more harm than good.
A hearty meal taken while excess
lively fatigued has often destroyed life.
Chilliness of body dampens the
spirits, sours the temper and renders
the whole man unlovely.
Cleanliness in all the surroundings Of
a family mansion pays richly In many
ways, In good health, moral elevation,
personal comfort, and dollars and cents
besides.
Life is warmth, growth, repair and
power to labor, and all these are derived
from the food we eat and the fluids we
drink, and these should be good.
At every period of life, at all seasons
of the year, and from the tropics to
the poles, in every cline and country,
the temperature of the human body in
health is the same to a degree. that is
ninety-eight Of Fahrenheit, hence we
should eat in winter mainly Of warm
ing foods, such as meats, fats, oils,
sugar and all the grains, farlnas and
starches; in summer, the fruits and
berries and melons and vegetables Of
the field, the garden and the orchard,
which cool and open and ventiIate the
system.
Nine-tenths of the inmates of insane
asylums who recover are those who are
sent within year after the first mani
festation Of their infrmity.
The best anodyne in all nature is
moderate, steady and continuous exer-
CHE in the open air.
The worst cold may be promptly
cured if, within twenty-four hours
after it has been taken, the patient will
keep warm in bed and eat little or
nothing for day OF two.
In going out into colder air keep
the mouth resolutely closed, and walk
briskIy for a few inmates, thus prevent
ing chilhness, which is always the pre-
cursor of a cold.
The portion of the body which most
requires protection against Geld and
wind is that between the shoulder
blades behind, as it is at this point the
lungs are attached to the body, and the
blood is easily chilled.
To spend two or three moments, on
rising and retiring, in rapid frictions of
the whole surface Of the body with the
hand is more rational treatment of
the skin and a more health-promoting
operation for most persons than daily
cold.water bath.
A good cleansing Of the entire body
with soap and warm water once a week
is all the bathing the human system
requires for purposes of health in ordi-
nary circumstances.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-06-14
Tho Houses of KaIrwan.

Kairwan, the Holy, the African Mec-
ca, guarded by popular fsnaticism,
carefully maintained by its imams, has
until recently remained impenetrable.
No infidel sullied it by making his
dwelling there; few only passed
through it, and these not without peril.
Yet how rich mine 1t offers to the
observerl 1t is to-day, with the excep-
tion of Mecca, the only city where one
finds the characteristic type of the Arab,
the Evolutionary lore of the race and
epics of its origin, intact as in the primi-
tive days of Islamism.
The architectural disposition Of
nearly all the houses in Kalrwan is the
same; a square block, in the middle of
which is square court. The door is
low, strengthened by nails and furnish
ed with large bolts. 1t only opens half
way, with terrible grating. The rooms
are arranged around the court, which,
as well as the terraced roofs, slant in
order to facilitate the running of the
water into cistern. They drink only
rain-water. The water Of the wells
contains much magnesia, but serves for
all household purposes. The living
room of the family serves at once for
reception, dining. and bedroom; it is
the only one decently furnished and
clean. 1t is in the shape of Latin
cross, taking away the foot, and forms,
in fact, three distinct compartments,
separated by curtains. To the right
and left are the beds; in front, low
diyans furnished with cushions; the
walls are hung with variegated carpets,
or ornamented with encaustic faience
to the height Of man. The ceiling is
made of young olive trunks placed trans
versely upon the walls, which explains
the narrowness of the rooms and the
absence of large square ones. In the
dwellings of the rich the paved floor is
covered with paneling of wood, deco
rated with arabesques, and little shelves
are hung here and there. Sometimes
fantastic animals. painted in red with
hieratical rigldity and barbarism,
relieve the baroness of the whitewashed
walls. During the hot hours of the
sesta, the door, carefully shut, pre-
serves in the interior an agreeable fresh
ness. A little window furnished with
glass gives discreet light. which leaves
all the objects in shadow-like obscur-
ity propitious to nonchalant reverie.
The other rooms serve as stable and
kitchen. There are no cellars, but in
the pavement of the floor of the court
and rooms one notices large square
flagstones, the situation of the silos-a
kind of great hole, with careful mason-
work, where the provision Of grain is
kept for the whole year.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-06-14
PAItTIN9.

Weep not that we must part;
Partings are short; eternity is long:
Life is but one brief stage,
And they that love ends with life are wrong,
List to thine own hearts cry
Love cannot die,
What though so far away2
rhy thoughts are still with me and with
them mine
Aud absence has no power
The lessen what by nature is divine.
List to thine own hearts cry
Love cannot die.
Then grieve no more my lovei
Grieving but shows thy trust in me is small
Faith is by calmness proved,
For know this truth-thou canst not love
at all
Unless thy own heart cry
Love cannot die.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-06-14
The Souls Fireside.

Rev. Joseph Cook has a stereotyped
motto which he invariably writes in
addition to his signature when solicited
for an autograph. ''Duty done is the
SOULS fireside" is the sentiment, and
the same idea is the foundation Of the
reverend gentleman's favorite sermons
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-06-14

Never let your zeal outrun your
charity. The former is but human, the
latter is divine,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-04-24
Autograph-Hunters.

When the autograph craze first be-
gan the disease was of mild type.
The collector was modestly content
with a signature. That no longer sat
isles. He wants q letter addressed to
him personally-"on any subject YOU
please" as youthful fiend wrote TO
me the other day! He wishes to flour
ish this letter in the faces of his hapless
acquaintances, in order TO prove that
he is on familiar terms with the cele-
brated So-and-So. The devices he en-
ploys to achieve this end are ingenious
and inexhaustible. For example. he
drops you a line to inquire in what year
you first printed your beautiful poem
entitled A Psalm of Life. If YOU are a
simple soul, you hasten to assure him
that you are not the author of that
poem. which he must have confused
with your Rhine of the Ancient Mariner
and there you are! The insidious
rogue knew very well that you didn't
write the Psalm of Life. Another trick
is to inquire of you if your fathers mid
die name was not Hierophilus. Now.
your father has probably been dead
many years, ami as perhaps he was not
a distinguished man in his day, you are
naturally touched that any one should
have interest in him after this lapse of
time. In the innocence of your
heart you reply by the next mail that
your fathers middle name was not
Hierophilus, but Epaminondas-an
there you are again!
A still more offensive, because dis
lIuslonlng, stratagem is that of the cor
respondent who informs you that he is
replenishing his library, and requests
detailed list of your works, with the
respective dates of their publication.
prices, etc. This has an air of business.
The inference is that the correspond
ent, who writes in brisk, commercial
manner, wishes to fill out his collection
OF your books, or possibly to purchase
complete set in crushed Levant mo-
rocco. Lay not that tlattering infer
ence to thy soul, thou too unworldly
dreamer! A year or so later this same
person, having forgotten that he has
already demanded "a chronological list
OF your writings, sends you another ap-
plication, couched in the selfsame
wordsl The length of time it takes
him to ''replenish'' his library with
your works) is something pathetic.
This particular species of autograph
hunter probably does not care a cop
per Tor your autograph from literary
point OF view. From mercantile
point of view he cares a great deal,
and likes to get three or four copies
year, for he complies small volumes
OF autographs, and sells them. 1t
must be poor trade, however If the
same amount of persistence and in
dustry it demands of him were put into
a corner-grocery, he would Speedily
make his fortune.-AprU atlantic.