davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-06
BAYHOKSE BACHELORS.
About so Of Them DESTROYS Of Uniting
Their Fortunes with Eastern Girls--A
Good Opening for Mr.. Rice'S Lonely
LaSses.

BAyHoRsE, Jan. go, 1884.
To THE EDITOR OF THE TIMEs:-
Noticing in your issue of January %
letter from J. M. Rice, asking all
who want to marry to send their pho
tos to his address at Milwaukee, Wis
consin, where there are plenty of girls,
| take this method of informing him
that there are, in this town, about so
manageable young men who would
like to have their names on his list,
and who would respond promptly to
any letters they might receive from
any young ladies East or West.
1t is impossible, however, to send
photos, for the reason that there is not
an artist within 100 miles. Their
names Tor some of them) are as fol-
lows: Andy Newman, age about 40,
dark eyes and hair, jovial temper,
good solo-player; Frank Riley, straw
berry blonde, very bashful; M. l.
Parry, age about 81, light complexion,
amorus disposition; will take about
three. Sandy Gilbert, age about 26,
disposition meek; will take one. c.
J. Reed, age 20, disposition lively, not
very pretty; will take four tit will
take that many to corral him nights.
Frank Wood, age 30, disposition
quiet; wants one to milk the COW.
Eugene Mccarthy, Superintendent
Mud Turtle mine, strawberry blonde !,
will take one; must be coed letter
writer. Billie Trapp, pretty fairpoker-
player, will take two to wait on the
table in his chop house. G. NJ. Green,
quiet disposition; will take one who
has no objection to keeping dinner
waiting for him, and who does not OBJ
ject to snoring. Ma jor Todd will take
one who can cook and chop wood,
and who does not object to billiards.
Ross Mcdonald, age 80, will take
three so as to have one always on
hand to dance; Charlie Mahrin will
take one who can play crib; and
Billie Treloar will take whatever is
left. Hoping this will attract the at
tention OF some Eastern ladies',
remain, truly yours,
BAYHORSE.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-06
A Reliable, First.Ciass Druggist

will always recommend to his Gus
toners pure and reliable medicines.
There is not druggist in this great
country who does not TO-DAY recon-
mend BROWNS SARSAPARILLA
and Dandelion with Iodide Of Potas-
stun, as the remedy that is curing
more cases of
Scrofula, Dyspepsia,
rheumatism, Erysipelas,
Salt Rheum, Tumors,
Kidney Diseases, Boils,
Constipation,
than any other Blood, Liver and Kid
ney remedy known. Ask your drug
gist to show you the formula printed
on each bottle, and use no remedy for
the Blood, the Liver and the Kidneys
but BRowN's SARsAPARILLA. This
sterling remedy is sold by DR.. Brock,
Bellevue, |. [. Lewis & Son, Ketchum,
and ]. a. Rupert, HALEY. Ask them
sOf its merits.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-06
OUR MINES.
Their Shipments for January-A Very
Creditable Showing.

Credltable showing.
Notwithstanding that we are in the
midst of winter, the leading mining
companies continue their shipments of
ore almost uninterruptedly, as in mid
summer, and this section continues to
make good showing.
During the month of January there
were shipped from Haley 396,293
pounds Of base bullion from the Phil
adelphia works.
There was also shipped from the
HALEY Sampl'ng Works ID car loads
of ore averaging 16 tons to the car.
This makes total of 25 cars of ore
and bullion shipped from this point
last month. In addition to this three
or four carloads Of: Bayhorse bullion
were also shipped from Hailey-thus
making the total shipments for the
month 2S or 80 carloads.
The recent storms have, however,
greatly delayed shipments, and in
some instances have stopped them al
together. The Narrow Gauges, for
instance, have lot of ore on hand
which it has been impossible to get
out; while the Bullion, Mayaower,
Idahoan, and other mines have been
compelled to reduce the average OF
their shipments. Prior to the recent
storms the MayAower and Bullion
shipped an avevsge of 10 to IL tons
daily, since the stolms land also owing
to the breaking down of the May
flower machinery this average has
been reduced to about eight tons.
The Idahoan ships direct to Salt Lake,
and its average shipments of three to
four tons per day are not included in
the above total shipments for the
month. If they are the total will be
brought up to at least 80 car loads for
the month.
During the current month, and not
outstanding the fact that the con-
centrating machinery of the May
flower and Narrow Gauge mines
must be idle most, if not all the time
the first because of breakage
and the second because of destruc.
tive snowslide--the output'of ore will
be nearly as large as in January be.
cause the Parker and MONDAY mines
will enter the list of regular shippers
If the new road to Bayhorse via
Trail Creek can be kept open so that
the Bayhorse bullion can be brought
in, the bullion shipments will also ap.
proximate those of last month.
This showing, while not very aston.
ishing of itself, is nevertheless so whe,
the rigor Of the season is considered
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-06
Photographic.

Professor Gilbert Butler has just re-
ceived a few elegant artistic back
grounds for his new Photographic gal
lery to be shortly opened in Haley.
The backgrounds are painted by the
celebrated Seavey, OF New York
and Chicago. The Professors part
ncr will be here in about a week,
and already work has been engaged
to keep the gallery busy for month.
Full advertisements will appear shortly
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-06
NOTICE..

The Water Works of the Altu-
ras Water Company are COM
pleted, and we are prepared to
furnish pure water for demes-
tic or other purposes, to all who
make application for the same.
The firm of Coffin Bros. are our
authorized agents, and on appli-
cation to them terms and prices
will be given those desiring SER
vice.
ALTURAS WATER co.
E. G. COFFIN. Sec'y.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-06

Bakers sleigh picked up boy
even or eight years old, this after
noon, who was about mile and half
out Of HALEY, on his way to Belle
vue. His pantaloon legs, boots and
stockings were soaking wet, and he
had new school book under his arm
which he had come to Haley to buy.
Mr.. Baker sat the lad down by the
Merchants Hotel stove, for about an
hour, and then took him home to
Bellevue.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-06
Hand. Painted Plaques and Panels fol-
Sale.

Mrs. l.. NJ. Bradley, northeast cor
ner of Main and Carbonate streets,
Haley, has on hand large variety Of
plaques, panels, and other works,
painted by herself, which she would
like to sell for holiday gifts. AS the
prices are very low and the works of
great merit, they ought to 60 off like
hot cakes. dill
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-06
A Happy Thought.

1t was happy thought that led to
the production of concentrated fruit
syrup, so harmless in its nature that it
may be given either to the mother or
her babe, relished alike by both, and
of such wonderful efficacy that all
who take it feel brighter and happier.
Mr.. J. A. iSu?ert will furnish anyone
wishing Syrup of Figs trial bottle
free of charge. Fifty cent and 81
bottles. fylm
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-06

The ladies of the Episcopal Church
in this city are making prepations for
grand concert for the purpose Of
raising fund to purchase an organ.
The musical entertainment will in
clude vocal and instrumental selec.
tons, and conclude with an oper-
eta. All the musicians in HALEY
will assist. 1t will wind up with a
hop. Time, just before Lent; place,
HALEY TheateI, if possible.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-06
BAYHORsE.
The Train.

At half-past 4 o'clock this after
noon the train was not expected
in before 5, as it got stuck in a
snowdrift near Tikura. 1t will doubt
less leave early on its return to Sho-
shone. So it behooves every one
wishing to 60 to-day to be prompt.
1t reached here at 4:5O.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-06
Fancy Groceries at May, Krieg & Co.'s.

Mrs. g II. Ross's MinceHorseradish,
MeSt-equsl to home Piccalilly Sauce,
made. Celery Salt
Smyrna Figs. Chilli Colorow Sauce
Dunbar Figs in cordial. Peerless Chocolate ready
Dried Blackberries. for use.
French 9oose Liver. Compressed Ham
French Cheese in tins. Corned Beef in tins.
Mushroom trufhes ia q-Sweet Potatoes in tins.
uor. Ocean Gem Mackercl,
Mushrooms Plain. pound tins.
French Peas. Russian Sardines in kegs
Italian Bologna Sausage, Holland Herring in kegs
Russian Ca riar. Limburger and Swis
Hamburg Eels in Jelly. Cheese.
Krydre's Anchovies Fresh Crsnberries.
Anchovy Paste OF {. / B. Seedless Raisins.
Smoked Sardnes in tins. Kaisins in u boxes
Russian Sariines Citron.
Spiced Ssrdines. Currants.
Mustsrd Sardines. Sweet and Sour Cider
French Sardiues.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-06
Spring Styles from Paris.

S. J. Friedman has Just received a
large lot of spring goods, including
some of the latest Partisan novelties
IN silks and dress patterns. j2s
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-06

There will be meeting of the
Sir Knights and Royal Arch Ma
sons at the Land Office, in this city,
Thursday tomorrow evening, at Z
O'Clock.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-06

Which is the best-a lennon pie,
or lemon turnover?
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-06

Al. Sterrett scan still be found at
the old place.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-06
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, IDAHO,
AGA

LAND OFFICE Ar HALEY, IDAHO,
January ~, 1884.
l, Vim. W. Smith, Of Soldier Idaho, who made
Homestead Application No. IA, for the lots and !.
and S 4 n. W. \ section s. VA East, do hereby
give notice of my intention to commute 10 cash
and make final proof to establish uy claim to tue
land above described, and that 1 expect to prove
my residence and cultivation before Register and
Receiver, at HALEY. Idaho, on March l. 1884. by
two of the following witnesses:
:. Heath. j. S. Peck, John Finch, 0. Clark-aU
of Soldier, Idaho.
WIN. W. SMITH.
Notice OF the above application will be published
in the TINES printed at HALEY, Idaho which |
hereby designate rs the newspaper published near.
est the land described in said application.
j29-td. HOMER l.. POUND, Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-06
TERMS, MODERATE.

Half-fArs San be ssc1esd for pupils For pan.
NsAlAss, address, - aeSvs. t3SDl
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-06


Total snowfall of this season 70 inches Of whic
about 40 inches remains on the ground,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-06

Arrival and Departure Of Nails From
HALEY P0stOilice.
Arrival from Ketchum and north a. m.
- Bullion and Gilman, $3.50 a. m.
" " Arco, p. IN.
East and West per rail, 8 80 q. IN.
Boise City, Top. IN.
I" Vienna, p. III.
Departure to Vienna, a. III.
:" ArcO, q. m.
-" East and West per rail, $3.50 p. m.
Bullion and Gilman, $3.50 p. m =.
Ketchum and north, $3.50 p. IN .
Boise City. p. IN.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-10-01
Health and Success,

A sound body has more to do with
success in life than most persons real
ize. There are instances where men
in continued ill-health have achieved
eminence, but this is not the rule.
Alexander Stephens, of Georgia, and
Thaddeus Stevens, of this State, our
old commoner, were considered re-
markable men, because, despite ill
health, they impressed themselves on
the nation. There are other eases in
distant lands-enough to prove the
rule. We do not, of course, hear of
the many failures in life resulting from
ill-health. The failures, either in
speculation or life, are not paraded.
But there are examples where momen-
tary spasms of ill-health have clouded
the minds of men of genius and de-
ranged their plans. Napoleon lost one
of his great battles because Of . fit OF
indigestion. And when the mind must
carry the ailments of diseased body,
and yet do its legitimate work, it evil
IDENTIFY must perform double duty 1t
cannot always do this and succeed.
Hence healthy body has much to do
with success in life. .Jts-s tfa
One of the first co1o ierations, then,
in family training is that which relates
to health, and this is the more impor-
tant in our day, when 80 much OF
child's life is spent in close school-
rooms, and it is compelled to breathe
vitiated, super-heated atmosphere,
Pure air and exercise are Natures
great restoratives, and these need to
be intelligently and regularly impaired.
The play-cure for children is far better
than summer resorts and medicated
waters. Play supposes outdoor e4er-
else. It imparts buoyant spirits,
cheerful mind, gives healthy tone to
the thought and makes the blood pure
and strong. But play alone is not best
AS all work is not Gall work and
no play makes Jack a dull boy is a
true adage. Still some work is needed
for its diseiplinarys influence, and to
make firm the muscles and nerves.
This work should be, as far as possible,
out of doors. But if this cannot be
given, q saw and buck for wood in The
cellar is better than no work at al
Among the clements favorabis, TO
good health is pure air when sleeping.
IF children arc accustomed to ventilat-
ed rooms, they will ultimately enjoy
them, and will feel oppressed in an
unventilated room. And they will
sleep soundly and healthily when the
cold air of winter is pouring in-so it
does not blow on them. Sleep under
such conditions is not affected by
troubled dreams, nor is it followed by
nervous headache. Healthful sleep is
dreamless. And this supposes fresh
air and not too much heat. A cold
room is better than an overheated
room. But one that is sufficiently
comfortable for preparations for retir-
ing to be made without a chill is-best.
Children thus reared will grow up
beautifully; and this good health, with
intelligent, practical education and
self-reIiance, will be Of more value
than thousands of unearned capital
P1ailadelaol,i0 Call.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-10-01
THE WICKED WORLD
Atrocieus Outrage Reported from a
Nebraska Town.
Lively Times In n Newspaper Sane.
tun-Revival in Indiana of
an Old Plan to Get at
the Truth.

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 29.-mformatibn has
reached here of an afro cious cril ne per.
petrated near Columbus, in this state Sun
day afternoon Nellie csuackenbosh, a I"7-year
Old girl, who lived a few miles distance, went
10 thae town IN r>ompany with Frank Smith
ana george F4atthews, two young clerks,
VINO had zen visiting at her house. Nellie
nao oee'l wanting to visit married
SISTER who lived in Columbus, and
n II other thought it was good opportun
1ty for her to make the trip with friends
Nellie was a very handsome girl, but little
weak mentally, and when the party reached
town, instead of going to the sisters, she &C
companied Smith and Matthews to their
rooms The men dosed her with laudanum
and kept her shut up without food
until Tuesday evening, during which
time she was repeatedly outraged, not only
by Smith and Matthews but by half a dozen
of their friends About 10 o'clock Tuesday
night Nellie became so weak from the rough
treatment she had received that Smith,
badly frightened, took her to her sisters
house, where she died within an hour.
post-mortem examination was held, and the
testimony of the doctors before the coroners
jury showed that the poor girl had been
most cruelty tortured by the tiends. The
men are. now under arrest, and strongly
guarded to prevent lynching.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-10-01
Wanted the Editor to Retract.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 29.-There was lively
time in the editorial rooms of The Evening
Post Saturday morning. At 10 O'Clock Henry
Van Martels. brother of the late police judge,
entered the office and demanded that j. II.
Ridenour, the managing editor, apologize for
an article which appeared in Tuesdays Post
severely rejecting by implication, on the dead
magistrate. Ridenor refused to apologize.
Won Martels, laboring under intense excite
ment, wrote note in which he intimated
that he had come to kill Ridenour. As Rid
enour read the note Won Martels drew
whip, but before he could strike more than
one blow the editorial force sprang at him.
He ran down stairs, drawing a revolver as he
ran, but was intercepted by McRea, of The
Post, and landed at the station house. He
was released on $500 bail. Won Martels
seeming intent was murder.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-10-01
THE PLEURO.PNEUMoNIA
Spreading Rapidly in kentucky-A1
Other Points.

other Points.
LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. 29-The pleuro-
pneumonia is spreading rapidly among the
Jersey herd of Frisbie & Lake at Cynthiana,
the total up to to-day being fifteen cases.
The firm value the herd at SAC, 600, but the
appraisers will fix the figures at much less.
county by the announcement that pleuro-
pneumonia had broken out there, but on in
vestigation it proved to be Texas fever.
CHICAGO, Sept. efficiently the Live
Stock exchange of this city proposed to DIR.
Salmon that it would provide ten head Of
cattle to be permitted to run with the herds
in this state alleged to be affected with the
pleuro- pneumonia for the period of three
months, after which an examination was to
be made to determine whether or no they
We're diseased. DR.. Salmon declines the
offer, stating that the matter is past the
stage of doubt; that the disease unquestion-
ably does exist in Illinois, and that any one
competent to judge can easily satisfy himself
of the fact without waiting three months
Apropos of the matter the Indiana state
board of agriculture has appointed D. J.
Elliott, of Indianapolis, and DR.. G. G. Fer
ling, of Columbus, Ohio, veterinary surgeons,
to inspect cattle offered for exhibit at the
state fair. They will be on the lookout for
contagious diseases, and more particularly
for pleuro-pneumonia. Cattle will be adj
mitted to the stalls and will there be exam
ined by the two veterinarians.
The directors of the st. Louis Fair ascot
alton, on the other hand have determined to
exclude all cattle from the exhibition
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-10-01
About Pools.

stranger, he began, as he showed
his hat back on his head and sat down
on trunk on the platform, "what is
this ere about these ere railroad
poolsP"
"How?"
"Wall, then, what is railroad
poolP"
"Why, number of railroad lines
put all their earnings into q bag, shake
it up and divide even"
whats that furp''
$50 that all can get whack at bust
ness"
can its accordin' to lawp'
eyes,
The man pulled his hat down, rested
his elbows on his knees for q 'think, !"
which lasted three or four minutes,
and then suddenly arose and said:
Stranger. Eye been q tarnal fool!"
"Howp"
"Why, thar's chap lsvin' mex door
to me at hum who has allus worked
four hours to my one, and who earns q
dollar to my quarter, and it never .oc-
cured to me to make him pool our
wages and whack up. - Wall Street
NeUs.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-10-01
The Marriage Relation.

Judge Jameson concludes an article
in the April North american Reutea0
entitled ''Shall our Civilization be Pre-
served" as follows:
A word, now, as to the perils which
threaten us in connection with the
marriage relation. The evil referred
to is only one of multitude that flow
from the same source,-a general let
ting down of public sentiment in re-
gard to the sanctity of marriage.
While the Protestant view, that mar
rage is q civil contract and not sa-
crament, has doubtless basis OF truth,
it is not the whole truth. Marriage Is
civil contract and great deal more;
it is the creation of a status the most
sacred and the most important known
to the law or to human life. Regarded
merely as contract, it is natural to
conclude that it may be lightly dis
solved; and, in fact, from precisely
such conclusion flows the disastrous
flood of divorces that is overwhelming
our Protestant communities. Far bet
ter than this would it be if the inflex-
ible rule of the Roman Church were
adopted and enforced. And one haz-
ards little in predicting that, for the
salvation of society, such must be the
result, unless there shall be restored to
the status of marriage something of the
solemnity and sacredness imputed to it
tiply words. Our divorce and marriage
laws must be revised, made uniform
and more strict, and be rigidly enforc-
ed, or the disorganization of society
now threatened by the increased loos-
ening of the marital ties will become
complete. So long as marriage is re-
garded as mere civil contract, its
higher purpose, the rearing OF off
spring, will be overlooked; its baser
uses alone will be esteemed until,
finally, whatever stands in the way OF
these will, at any cost, be removed. 1t
must be admitted, however, that while
the law, if amended and more strictly
enforced, will do something, it cannot
alone reach the inmost seat of the evil,
in the perverted sentiment of the pub
lie in regard to marriage. Since this
sentiment rests not SO much upon er-
rors in reasoning as upon corrupt incli-
nations, logic or legal interdict can do
little to correct it. To that, perhaps,
religion alone is equal. And we cannot
better close than by stating our con-
viction, that for the saving of ciViliza-
ton from the destruction threatening
it, as we'll from the prevalence of
crime and social immortality as from
the thickening dangers of industrial
discomfort and conflict, religion is the
most effective instrumentality; not the
religion that builds temples from
which it excludes the poor; not the re-
igion which shoots philosophical treat
ises from its pulpits over the heads OF
those who most need its consultations
in the condition of social contempt and
prescription in which they are held;
but the religion which reaches its hand
to the plain men and women who form
the bulk of our race and do its work;
which wins, instead of repelling them,
and which shows itself the friend and
minister of the toiling millions rather
than of the millionaires who build its
palaces.