davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-29
YOUN G M HIN

aud MIDDIE-aGED MEN. who are suffering from
the effects OF Youthful iudisrretiuns or EXcesses
III nla,ur.r years, Nervous snd Physical Debility.
Hupotency. Lost ttuuh, cd, confusion Of ideas
dull eyes aversion to society, despondtncy PIN.
pies the face. loss of energy and nory fire.
quency # urluaung, etc. Remember that hy a
o,GhiNStCn of VEGETABLE aEMEi,IEs Of great cur
ative power, the Doctor has arranged his
treatment ,hat it will not only afford immediate
rel lpf
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-29
Application fer Patent.
NOTICE. No ~.
UNITED STATES LASh OFr,cr.


HALEY, luAuu, October Is, l~S4
N ite is hereby given. that the Lllm' rc cold
aiming Company, corporation duly oIcdnlZed
and existing under and by NIIIie OF thu laws OF
the state oi New York, having ills prucipa office
in the city and county of New rk. and dong
Idaho. by it's legally authorize! agent, True
Rollins IT., who's Pos'o,fce address is Rocky Bar
Alturas county, Idaho Territory. has made appii-
cation tor g United States Patent for the
JOHN BULL" LODE MINING CLAIM.
situate in Bear Greek Mining District. Alt"ras
county, Idaho Territory. consisting OF $40 nm
feet of the lode and surface ground 6OI fee WiGe.
being Lot No. Al, and described in the did note
and plat of the oitcial survey Ale in tis Office
with magnetic variation 10 degrees and 50 Mill
uttS tsst. RS follows
Commencing at the discovery point Of this
claim. aud running south Il, grces, west riong
west end line If claim 80 feet To rner No. |:
thence notth IL de,r EAST 500 feet to conner No.
p thence south ~ degrees east 500 Zee to
No. j. thence south II degrees west on, feet to
ncr No 4; thence hortl - degrees west S'N feet
to corner No. and place oi beginning survey OF
eNrior hounisrirs. tlnhrpcing m ares % 20.6j
s,r applied ter. No conflicts From corner Ne
,. L. N. NJ. No. bears ith A. degrees II iniu-
TT and SO seconds east ? g. I'll feet distent
The sid mining claiiu being of record in the
Office OF the Ccurty Recorder Of said Mining Dis
trct at Haley, in AlturaS county Idaho T. rrt
The nearest known locations being the Gre Z,
Eastern and 'R-puhiic.'
Any and all p,rs ms clriming adversely any por-
Il IL of the said John Bull" Lode Muius.
Claim. rface around, reguir 4 II fiit their
| adverse clsims ther.tp with the Register If the
rntad States Land Oice, at Haley. Idaho Ter.
rt ry. within the SIXTY days pub.icGt:ou thereof.
or they wi be barred by virtue If the PROV Isl
OF the statute in such cases made and provided.
HOMER l.. POUND. Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-29
DISEASES OF MAN.

All applying To me will receive my honest opin.
ion of their mplsi nt--no experimenting. l will
guarantee positive cure in every case | under
take forfeit 81 900. Consultation IN ofice or by
letter FREE and strictly private. Charges moder-
ate thorough examination, including chemical
and mcroscopical analysis of urine and advice.
50 % Office hours. . to Dolly. to evenings
SUNDAYS, 10 u only. CAL or RddYsss
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-29
$500 REWARn!

pyle-is >ics hadahe is,y.,,l,, ve complaint
ton. ,rs .i, a ".s Vegetable Liver inns when ,b d.s
never fall to r'ys VITA They purvly vegetable and
Pun NJ, y eesi' For sale by ali aupxI.,s con,
JOHN q wFSr ,t..nns The genuine ,snuf.,.n,i 80 =, o'
~s' ''A' b. A4il s..s.k O. $3.50 -. oh,s.se'
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-29
Application for Patent.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
NOTICE NO. S6.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
HALEY, IDAHO, October 20, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the Big Lode
Mining Con pAny. an organization incorporated
un,cr the laws OF the State OF New jersey. by its
attorney-in-fact, VIM. Hyndman, whose post flee
address is Haley Alturas county. Idaho 4 rrit ny
has made application tor United States Patent
for the
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-29

Protection. Ne
such prote ctive
against chile spo
fever and oshef
diseases of . Insiaf-
iHl type exists -
Ho.tetter's stoni'
sch Bitters. u TO-
heves constipatich'
liver disorder'
rheumatism. .kiGa-
ney and bladder all
meptx with certain .,
ty and pronlp"..
tude. A chang. >: %
gratifying - u =.
complete. 80 a.. y =
takes place ~ vi
appearance, o. W.. -
- tbe scnSation, OF
the wan and nss,
gard invalid who
uses this standard
Ii. For sale by eli
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-29

] direct that the foreaoing notice of apOiica-
tion for patent be Published for the pc ied Of
sixty days tt-n consecutive weeks, ia the Woop
RIVER DAILY TIMES, y newspaper published al
Haley, Alturas county, Idaho TerritOry.
ole HOMER l.. POT Nd Register
W. H. WATT. ATTORNEY for Applicant.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-29

direct that the foregoing notice of application
for patent be published for the period of sixty
days item consecutive weeks in the WooD RIVER
DAILY TINES. a newspaper published al HALEY
Alturas county, Idaho Territory
ol6 HOMER l.. POUND, Register.
". II. WATT, Atty. for Applicant
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-29

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| costs nothing. and may save future misery and
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ton to class OF diseases attaii rs great skill, and
| physicians throughout the country, knowing this,
| frequently recommend difficult cases to the OLD
EST SPECIALIST by whom every known Good
| Remedy is used The Doctors AGE and FxPE.
kIENCE make his opinion Of SUPREME ilnpor-
lance.
kJ-Those who call SEQ one but the Doc,o..
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Cnsts which have failed in obtaining relief els.
where especially solicited. THE DOCTOR Will
agree to forfeit 81 900 for a undertaken, MT
cured. Call or write. Hours: Daily, from %.
! M. to p m, to = evenings; Sundays. 10 to II
only. Send for the Sanitnrist Guide to Health;
SENT FREE. Address as all we.
| as-rhe services of the celebrated old German
| Physician DR. o. GIkARD, from Strasburt, havo
| been secured at the LIEBIG DlSpENSARY His
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| selves of the opportunity of free consultation,
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DIR. MEBIG's WONDERFUL GERMAN iNvIGGRATOR
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The reason so many cannot get cured Of Seminal
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Price of ILVigorator, 81, Case of six bottles $40.
Sent To any address. covered securely from obser-
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To prove the wonderful power OF the Invigor-
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Private ontrauce, i@5 Mason Street four blocks
| up Geary street from kearpy Main entrance
| through Dispenssry Drugstore. j30tf
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-29

DIR. A L l. r N,
26is KeS:1y atyest. San Francisco. Cal.
p. l hay. u vrGrTABtE COMPOUND. the result
of many years of specis practice and hard study
which under NV special advice HAS SEvER FAILED
OF SUCCESS in the cure Of LOST MANHOOD, PRosrA.
IoRaHEA. ETC. O3ltf
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-29
DIR. ALIENS
THE EXPERT SPECIALIST,

u r. ALLEN, AS Is WE'LL KNOWN. is A REGU-
- LAR graduated Physicisii, educated ut Bow
dom College and University of Michigan He has
devoted lifetime to. and is a knowiedged TO be,
the most expert surgeon in lis specially on the
Pacific Coast.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-06-19
A WARMING.

We present this morning the views OF
some of our State contemporaries in regard
to the school tax question, and ask that our
readers will give them their careful and
thoughtful consideration. We would be
wanting in candor not to say that there is re-
spectacle opposition to the views set forth
in the articles we have selected. The grounds
of opposition are three-fold, one party oppos'
ing taxation for education IN toto, another
party favoring taxation to support the State
University, I. e., taxation for higher educa'
ton for the few, but oppose common schools
for the masses, and another party who claim
to be willing to be taxed for education, pro:
vided that the negro is excluded from all
the benefits of the tax.
We warn those who wish to disturb the
status quo that they are playing with fire
1t is useless to say that if the two mill tax
is repealed that then the white schools will
be voluntarily supported by the white tax
PAYERS. That is very doubtful expert
ment. Our experience leads us to put very
little faith in the voluntary contribution bu'
siness, and the white people who look tot these
schools as the means of education for thel1
children will not be deluded by any such
cry; they know intuitively that the repeal
of the tax will be the death blow of the free
school system in South Carolina, and that
it will deprive us of the fruits Of education
and of chance to compete with our sister
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-06-19
MERE.MENTION.

Fred Hopt, alias Fred Welcome, the MUIR
dererer of John F. Turner, an account OF
whose execution at Salt Lake City was pub
lished on Friday by the enterprising even
ing papers of New York City, has been re-
prieved by acting Governor Thomas to
allow his appeal to the United States Su-
preme Court to be heard. .'''''''"It has not
been learned whether General Grant will
permit "the use of his name and influence"
in behalf of the Republican ticket. '''''" In
Atlanta, at midnight last Thursday night, a
burglar entered the house of Charles Rose,
yardmaster of the Air Line Railroad. Mrs.
Rose being awakened was shot dead by the
burglar. .'..'.'"Guiteau's sister, Mrs. Scovllle,
resides in Washington under an assumed
name; is canvasser and is undoubtedly
insane. ALEX. Fiddler, notorious tramp
and thief, was hanged by vigilants near
Oxford, Miss, Friday night, Abe Massey,
charged with brutally outraging six-year-
old girl, was shot killed by q constable
while resisting arrest. '''''''''A Boston gas
manufacturer asserts that the damand tor
gas has increased in that city since the in
PRODUCTION of electric lights. .'''"There were
twenty deaths from yellow fever in Havana
last week ...."'"Eight persons were killed
and several severely injured by railroad
collision near Camden, N. j., last satur-
day. ."'.''""Fort Worth, Texas, is rustllng
town. It has white elephant, q cattle ex-
change, variety show ofbeautitul blondes,
a gambling saloon and 500 gin-mills. There
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-06-19
THE TIMES ON THE PLATFORM.

The New York Times is disguised with
the outcome of the Chicago convention, not
only with the nomination of Blaine, whom
it vigorously opposed and protested against
to the last, but also with the platform which
it punctures thus:
The Republican Convention might have made
a worse platform, for all things are possible un-
der the sun, but we do not see in what way one
could have been much more ridiculous than
this. If Mr.. Mckinley, of Ohio, and MIR. Charles
Emory Smith, of Pennsylvania, be, as the text
of the platform indicates, the authors of this
precious document they are entitled to the cred
it of producing more artistically absurd and
insincere and senseless hodge-podge than has
disgraced any party.
and come of the Age to Man, there are three
matters embraced in the Republican platform
that really concern the people OF this country at
the present time, and Of these two are treat
ed in the most cowardly and dishonest man
ner. One is the question Of the revenue. The
burden of Federal taxation is oppressive and
badly adjusted. How shall it be lifted and
made easier? That is a living question. The
convention answers it with series of declara-
tions, which are to the last degree dishonest and
eyaslve in spirit and intent, and so far as they
contain any definite doctrine, are stupidity
worng. Under a cloud of phrases, borrowed
from the essays of protectlonlst professors the
platform is framed to conceal the purpose of its
authors to promote the maintenance of thosetax-
es on the materials and instruments Of industry
and on the necessaries of life which are the
worst features of our tariff And if this pur-
reader, it is made so by the demand for high
or tax on foreign wool, demand that for greed
and ignorance and impudence is not to be sur
passed. The Republican party has right to
expect of it's representatives that they should
place it before the country aiming at some
practicable and ineligible reduction of our OPP
pressive taxation and all that it has got, i'll plain
6eman1 81 higher
material of clothing AS for the tedious
stuff that makes up the rest of this remarkable
production we shall not weary our readers by
comment upon it.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-06-19
THE SCHOOL QUEsTIoN.-The Abbeville

THE SCHOOL QUEsTION.-The Abbeville
Press and Banner prints number of replies
to it's queries on the educational question.
The majority of it's answers come from its
own county; the rest from some three or
four counties in the State. Buff they came
from all ofthem, nothing whatever is proved
by this effort of the Press and Banner ex-
cept what everybody knew already, viz. :
That there is considerable difference of
opinion in the State in regard to the several
matters that are the subject of it's queries.
And besides, who is to know how much
or how little of public sentiment these an
swers reflect Take the ten answers from
Charleston do we know what proportion
Of the $4,000 inhabitants Of that city these
ten gentlemen represent? Again, we do
not say there is !; but may there not be some
disingenuousness in the manner in which
these answers were gotten up? For in
stance: how easy it is tosend out questions,
taking care to select the majority of names
of the parties to whom they are sent from
among those known or supposed to be in fa-
vor Of our views, and for appearance sake
mixing in few who we knew to be opposed
to us.
The only way in which it can be deter
mined whether or not the State is in favor
of the repeal of the constitutional tax for ed
ucational purposes is to submit the question
to the vote of the people. We do not desire
to force any issue, but if it be forced on us
we are ready to meet it, Columbia Register.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-06-19

is some talk of buildinga church. 1.-The
business failures throughout the country for
the week ending last Friday number 22S
against 215 the previous week. '''''''Suit has
been brought by Leopold Levy against ..
S. Grant, Jr., charging the latter with
fraud. '''''''' Heavy frosts in New England
last Saturday night caused considerable
damage to the growing crops. ''''.'. Judge
Simrol, of Louisville, granted and injunc-
offices and headquarters of the knights of
Honor from Kentucky. .".'''.'Late reports
from Texas indicate marked improvement
in the cotton crop. .'''''''''The proceedings OF
Congress for the past few days are devoid of
general interest
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-06-19
States in the path of progress and upward


development.
We appeal to those who are raising this
issue to count the cost before they take any
further steps in the matter. Will the saw
ing of two mills, or even Of a much greater
amount, compensate our property owners
for what they will assuredly run the great
est sort of risk losing if they make any
attack on the schools? Reflect on what
Democratic Government has secured to you
since 1876, and ask yourselves can we af-
ford to risk the disintegration of the Demo-
cratic party and the consequent loss of all
the advantages that has accrued to us, and
this, too, when no special reason can be
shown why it has now become necessary to
recede from the solemn pledge made in
1876, that the State would maintain the
schools for the benefit Of black and white
alike. Thousands of men of the best blood
and brains in the State believe that the
honor and good faith of the State is at
stake in the matter, and surely it is better
Democracy to wish to see solemn pledge
maintained inviolate than it is to wish to
sec it deliberately broken.
We know that the opposition to the free
schools which is now cropping out is respect
able in it's character, but it is most ILL
advised opposition, and one that we now
give timely warning will lead to the most
disastrous results if it is persisted in.-Co-
I1Qbia Re0iSter
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-06-19
TILDEN,S POLITICAL HEIR.

A Washington dispatch to the New York
Times saws: A Democrat from Missouri,
who called upon Mr. Samuel j. Tilden the
day before his letter was given to the press,
tells story that is extremely important II
true, and there is no good reason for doubt
ing it's truth. The Missourian said to Mr..
Tilden that he regretted to hear of his de-
termination to decline a nomination. Mr..
Tilden was gratifed, and Immediately re-
piled "It will be all right. New York
will give the convention candidate who
will as truly represent the principle of re,
form as myself-a good man and sound
Democrat"
"To whom do you refer ?" was asked.
"I mean Grover Cleveland" answered
Mr.. Tilden.
This story has been heard by few Demo
Gratis. If it could be vOuched for by some
declaration from Mr.. Tilden, it would Won
derfully increase the tremendous boom for
Cleveland which has collected during the
last two days. The concentration upon
Cleveland appears to have been spontaneous.
The Democrats who talk for him have not
been turned that way by any such organized
effort as has been made for MIR. Flower. OF
Mr.. Flowers work, there has been more or
less talk for weeks. It has been common
gossip here that he has spent considerable
sums of money to retain the services of men
who have access to the columns of Southern
newspapers, and that these men have, with
a good deal of skill and much more zeal,
managed to keep Flower in the Southern
eye until the impression has been created
that the future well-being of the nation de-
pends upon the nomination of Flower. In
spite of this bureau work the Flower boom
seems to be in danger of vanishing from the
South Just as it appears that by shreWd fore
sight he has managed to be named as the
second choice in many New York districts
when Mr.. Tilden was the first choice. Now
that Tilden is out of the way, it is feared that
Mr.. Flower will embarrass the Democracy
by insisting that the second choice shall
take the place of the removed first choice.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-06-19

mand. Nothing has for years so badly de-
moralized plantation labor as the issue of
government rations. When the relief boat
comes and the provisions are distributed the
negroes, as rule, quit work and will not
resume it while the rations last. An in
stance is shown at the old Milanden place,
now owned by Lieutenant Governor Ames,
of Massachusetts. He employed 300 negroes
at the highest wages to work on his long
line Of levees. The ration-boat came along
and put out the supplies. The next morn
ing only l2o negroes could be induced to
leave their quarters and return to their work.
The free giving of government rations has
been sad mistake it has ministered to the
hopes of few rural Congressman for a re-
election, but has greatly crippled the plant
ing interests of the country. There is not
much talk about it, but the feeling is very
strong.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-06-19
CROP REPORTS,

Under date of the 10th instant the Depart
ment of Agriculture at Washington pub
fishes the following:
Returns of cotton planting indicate ten
dency to an increase of area, checked some
what in the Southwest by rains and inunda-
tions, and in North Carolina and Tennessee
by low temperature in the planting season.
Re-panting was still in progress to some
extent on the first of June, even in lower
latitudes: The apparent increase is about
per cent. It would have been larger with a
better planting season. The comparison
with the area Of previous cropsis as follows:
Virginia SO, North Carolina 1Ol, South Car
olina LOG, Georgia 103, Florida 104, Alabama
1O5, Mississippi 105, Louisiana SO, Texas 105,
Arkansas 106, Tennessee 101, Missouri 80
The temperature of April was lower than
the average throughout the cotton States.
Rainfall was deficient on the Atlantic coast
and slightly less than normal in the Gulf
States, but rains were in excess in May
throughout the Southwest, causing over
flows of rivers, injuring stands everywhere,
and causing large amount of re-planting
The latter part of May was warm and clear
on considerable portion of the Atlantic
coast, causing rapid growth, and affording
opportunity for thorough wedding and clean
cultivation. In the west, fields are grassy
and "chopping out" not yet finished. The
season is from one to three weeks late.
Plants are generally thrifty and vigorous.
The main cause of the relatively low condi-
tion is the want Of size, which a few weeks
of fine weather may remedy. Yet the con-
tinuance of bad weather would now be dis
astrous. Beyond the Mississippi the gener-
al average of condition is 81 against S6 in
June of last year, and SO in 1882.
The figures by States are: Virginia 30,
North Carolina S., South Carolina 81, Geor-
gia 96, Florida SO, Alabama SO, Mississippi
81, Louisiana 81, Texas II, Arkansas 81,
Tennessee 92, Missouri 80. The increase in
the area of spring wheat appears to be 9OO,-
600 acres, or per cent. No part of the Pa
ciic coast area is included as spring wheat.
The largest increase is in Dakota. The
condition of spring wheat averages l0l per
cent, being up to the standard IN nearly
every district The condition of winter
wheat continues high. The average is SO
against 81 a month ago. 1t was Is in June
last year, and SO at same datein 1882. Since
the last report Illinois average has declined
eleven points, Ohio three, and Kentucky
three Indiana, Michigan and some other
States show higher condition.
The average of condition of the principal
States is: New York SO, Pennsylvania 100,
Maryland So, Georgia SO, Texas SO, Ken
lucky 96, Ohio 80, Michigan 81, Indiana 81,
Illinois rs, Missouri 80.