davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-11
Notice to Creditors.

Estste u ArJp Morria. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, M.
mi ustrnt of the estate Of Arnn Morris decreased
t. III creditors Of and all O.rspr having claims
against the said deceased, tn exhibit hem with the
pe"essnry vouchers. within ten months after the
first publication Of tiis notice, 10 the said sdmiH
istrator a, HALEY, in the sail county ri Ahur4s.
MAX NJ. BEAVER.
Adm ustya to- nf sstata az Ar n Norris. dece ssed
Dated at HALEY, I. T., Nov, "a. lse. MS
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-11
4 GueS>in. Gift.

The ladies Of HALEY and vicinity
are iuvitcd to call at Hendricks and
inspect "A free guessing Gilt, worth $50,
which he intends to give to the lady
who 0ucsses nearest to its actual
weight. d9t3
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-11
I'll III f.
CREMORNE.
JOHN MURPHY, !, Proprietor.
Wines, Liquors and Cigars,
AT WHOLE.'ALE AND RETAIL.
Sole Agent on Wood River for the famous ere.
morne Whisky.
Opposite HALEY Tleater, Main St.
Application for Patent.
Opposite HALEY Theater, Main St.
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO. 81

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
HALEY. IDAHO. DeceMber2, 1S4(
Notice ts her. by given that the b < LODI. Mining
Company, an orgluizat' ON incorporated under the
laws of the state Of New jersey. bv its attorney in
fact, VIM Hyndinan. whose postotiice address il
HALEY, Alturas county idaho, has made appiica-
ton for n United States Patent for the
NELLIE LODE MINING CLAIM,
situate n Middle Boise Mining District Alturas
rounty Idaho Territory, consisting Of 90 l. near
feet or the LODI. ami surface ground coo E. ct wide
being Lot No. 90 an described in the hed n ties
and plstof he official survey file in this Office,
with magnetic vsrStiuns at L? degrees east AS fol
lows
Commencing at the discovery on the eastcen end
OF claim and running thence $ l6 deg " 300 te. I
T. corner No. l; thence 16 deg 6ou feet to cor.
ner No ,: thence - deg. 1900 feet T. corner
No, 3: taence ) l6 deg. 600 feet I, corner No. 4.
thence ) "A deg. 1900 feet corner No. l. the
place of beginning survey .uf exterior boundaries
of claim. cont lining 20 &c ,cres From corner 30
Z. 5. NJ N. No bears II deg. "a minutes y
seconds 1856 ie, t distant
The said mining claim being OF record in the of.
Ace of the Recorder OF said mining district AZ Hal
Icy, in Aituras county. Ill tho. The neqr st known
locations being the Lo tie aud Yrckx lod. mimi :.
claims.
direct that this notice be published in the
WoOD RIVER TIMEs, the newspaper published
nearest the said miuing claim. tor the period of
sixty days. HOMER l.. POUND Register.
wv. HYNpMAN, Atty. for Applicant. Do
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-11

SIM n for working people. Send 10 cent {,
k2Nv ~ p stiSe. aud We viii mail you PREY, \
NiIiv royal valuable sample box OF goods
tb will put YOU in the way Of III king
NOR" money in az w days than you ever thought
nossihl" at any business Capital not required
fou can live ut Ii me and W. k i'll spare time enly
or all the time. All Of both sexes, OF all ages
Crand'y succ ssfu 20 cents to ~ easily earned
every evening. That all who want work mny test
the buslr' 50. we make this unparalleled Offer To
all who are It II sat SIZED will SIND 81 To pay
+ r he trouble Of writing us. Full particulars
rect on. etc., sent free. Immense pay absolutely
sur for all who start ut once. Don't delay. Adj.
dress STI>soN \ Co.. Portland. Maine. DIS
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-11
At ArnO!d's JeWclry Store.

Ever! thing will be sold at cost or
less. until December "a. as Mr.. Ar,
mold will then close up, to engage in
mining.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-11
Hamilton + Anderson.

Merchant tai!ors, have removed to the
east side OF Main street, next door
north Of J. l.. Cederholm's. d3tlO
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-11
$500 EN5ARD!

VI VII 'as vail for Of Liver rAnplsnt
sHsler'i, sTk isl. he, uiyrai,n
We annot cure NE Vast \~-.ts- Liver s when
lions are ''y e'ulsi with The, purely vegetable
:rve a - FNgar Coated. larye bosos con
ia'ns - pills :; For .ale hv all drul Beware Of
.Ionrt'i:S and nains TIE genuine anufa, only by
John c. WEST Co, Isl Is3 ". N.,i.ou ST. Chjc,.a
81 'r'al 'nrs ,sn, BY u. p'.pad ~
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-11
NEW TODAY.
TirewOod For Sale.

g nod. dry nrewo~d for sale. in quantities to
suit Price. 81 pr cord, de ivered ia any part Of
Ha ley. Apply 10 the
al HALEY TRANSFER COMPANY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-09
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court of Salt Lake
County, Utah Territory.
In The matter OF the Estate of james B.
johnson, deceased.

IT APPEARING TO THE JUDGE
i OF said Court. By the petition this day
h!ed by Harry T. Duke, the administra-
tor OF The E;late of james B. job son,
deceased. praying fer an Order Of Sale OF
Real Estass, that is it necessary to sell the
whole or some portion OF the Real Estate
to pay the debts outstanding against the
deceased, and the debis expenses and
charges Of administration; it is there
fore ordered by the Judge of said Court
that all persons Interested in the Estate
OF said deceased appear before the said
PFobste Court on Saturday, the
Ninth day of August, AID. 1884,
at 10 o'clock, in the forenoon OF
said day, at the @ urtroom of said Pro-
bate Court, OF thu County Courthouse
in tie City and County of Salt Lake, 10
the Territory of Utah, TO show cause why
an order should not be granted to said
sdn illustrator to sell so much of the Real
Estate Of the eaid deceased as shall be
necessary; and that copy Of this order
be published for at least ten successive
dsyain the SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD,
newspaper printed and published in
said County.
ELIAS a. SMITH,
Pr bate Judge.
July Is, 1884.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-09

Sunday school tescher-"Whst
has our lesson to-day taught usP"
Little boy-"That we must shun
evil" Tescher-"But we are told
that money is the root Of all evil.
Now what further does the lesson
teach?" Little boy-"rhat we must
shun the evil to grab the root"
Judge: GIf that man don't stop
disturbing us with that coughing,
I'll fine him S1O." Response
"Jedge, I'll be willing to pay 500 to
have that cough stopped. If you
can do it for $40. better get off the
bench and go to practicing medi.
cine. There's money in it. ledge
money in It."
Walter Davidge, in Washing.
ton court the other day, listened
patiently for an hour or so to to thu
tiresome argument Of the opposins
counsel. "Your honor" said thu
latter toward the end of his argu
ment, 81 have an idea" "You,
honor" broke In Davidge. "give hin
a writ of habeas corpus to take /
ont Of solitary confinement"
After all, the bean pole is NOR
useful to this couRtry than tn
North Pole. -Philadolphia Chrop
Ii,le.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-09
A People Who Can Not Make Fire.


The Papusns of the Maclay coast
Of New Guinea are represented by
the Russian explorer. DR.. Miklucho
Maclay, as being in the most primi-
tive stage. They are wholly unac-
quainted with metal and make their
weapons of stone; bona and wood.
They do not know how to start a
fire, though fire is in use among
them. When the traveller asked
them how they made fire, they
could not understand his question,
but they regarded it as very ANUS
ing, and answered that when a per-
sons fire went out he got some CT
q neighbor, and, If all the fires in
the village should 60 out, they
would get it from the next village.
Some Of the natives represented that
their fathers and grsndfsthers had
told them that they remembered q
time, or had heard from their ances-
tors that there was a time when
fire was not known, and every
thing was eaten raw. The natives
of the southern coast of New
Guinea, having no iron, shave
themselves now with a piece of
glass. Formerly they shaved them
selves with flint, which they could
sharpen quite well, and used with
considerable dexterity. - Popular
Science Monthly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-09

| have over 100 such testimonials,
which will soon accompany each bottle.
parties well known. No Phantom Tes-
timony. In order to place this inValu-
able medicine upon the market, and
within the reach Of all who suffer, any
gentleman Of means can take one'hali
interest, which discounts 1.-THE best mine
in Utah. This Medicine is the best Pile
Medicine and Liver Regulator and healer
Of sores in the world.
Sold Wholesale and Retail.
Ask your druggist for them, if they
have none send to my address.
VETERINARY PHARMACY,
71W. Kimball Block,
wis Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-09

A Special Cheap Excursion viii leave Salt
Lake City, Saturday, august S0th, 1884, for
ENGLAND. IRELAND. fCOTLAND,
PARIS, ANTWERP. HAMBURG and ROT
TERDAM.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-09
4 NEW HAVEN SUNDAY EIGHT YEARS
AGO.

Thus a sense OF duty induced
them to violate tho Law themselves
In Order to compel its observance by
others. The death like dullness and
absolute privaiion of SOUND which
prevailed throughout the day can
hardly be imagined. The labor OF
eating dinners, pre- pared on the pres
vious Saturday, seemed to be looked
on as a lamentable necessity, and
though such noises es coughing ana
sneezing were excused if quite
spontaneous, it was directly forbid
den to induce them by taking snuff,
or carelessly letting your liquor 90
the wrong way. I know not
whether the Chattering OF mans
teeth in an ague fit would have
been considered reprehenslb BILE, but
In the case of your hands becoming
dirty, am persuaded that it woul1
have been held more correct TO lei
them remain go than to resort to ihe
labor of using sap, water and
towel. Under the influence OF this
mOurnful contrast to the plsasnr-
able tranquility or the light hearted,
innocent gaisty OF European Sun
day, / really conceive myself alb.
stracted from the world, or rather
Ike the parsonage in one of the
Arabian tales who wandered into q
petrifed city, and in the midst OF
human habitations beheld no sign
Of life. But while every noise was
totally suppressed indoore, what
does my reader suppose he
would hear or observe were
he to take his seat with me at once
of the ion windows and survey the
streetsp For the most art he YOU d
hear nothing, for when the in
habitanis we're allowed to issue
from their doors they stole about
the highways like SO many sprites
or like the mysterious heroes in
Mrs. Radciiff's romances, so liaht
were their movements and their
steps SO inaudible. The principal
objects in sight would be those
guardians OF the peace alresdy
mentioned, looking like a detach.
ment OF Cromwelps bodysguard as
they marched to and fro with the
utmost precision and solemnity, ar
rayed in the square-cut garments
which betokened their Office. Per4
haps some luckles pig would waddle
forth from an avenue upon muddy
research. Alas, his first grunt #
triumph, as he lighted upon some
spoil, would serve az signal to his
enemies, one Of whom would secure
him on the instant, drive him ig
n9minio Isly home to his sly, and
there execute retributive justice fol-
his pagsn disregard of sacred orGin.
aDces by forthwith dispa ching him
Or should some caitiff dog, or ever
thoughtless puppy, in profligats
contempt of the law, begin frolick
ing and barking in the road
he would be- summarily sho
upon the spot Or perhaps
some gentleman cat, amoronsly dis
posed, would be so unfortunate a
TO commence an ill-timed felip,
serensde under the gutter of hi
adored iabby, the vigilant street
keepers, attracted by the sound
would rush to the place, and at tn
moment perhaps when tender re
Spouse was awakening in the bosom
and the throat Of Grimalkin, ant
passionate duetto Of the hapless psi
rising to climax, both would b
assailed with a battery OF staff ant
stones, to the interruption of thei
loves and great peril Of their lives -
"Retr" spections of the America
STAGE" In The Manhattan,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-09

IS RECOMMENDED b 4 ALL ply
l SLAMS IS a Blood Pu'iiving Liquor
It is sure remedy for Dyspepsia or
Ohills and Fever, and especially for sill
Kidney and Liver Complaints. IT IS
THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF
TAE AGEl This Extract is pure COM
pound OF all the choicest Tropical Fruits
and put up expressly for Medical and
Family Use. Families and Travellers
should al WAYS be provided with bottle
of MONDS' EXTRACT OF
TROPICAL FRUIT. 1t is good for Sour
Stomach, Sea Sickness and all Stomach
Troubles. Also, Billiousnesa and Dys-
pepsis, and acts as light purgadVe. No
necessity for takirg q strong Cathsrtic.
The best physicians recommend it 70
everybody; particularly recommended by
the faculty for Lsdies' Com lsints. Ex-
traeted from the following Tropical
Fruits; Pineapple, Orange, Mangoes,
Zspotills, Bananas, Tamsrinds.
MaIarial Diseases Of all Kinds
Speedily Yield to its Powerful Action.
Nothing Equals 1t as an Appetiser.
It's tonic properties are grand, and 1t
rene vs. wasted vitality and reiuvenstes
the system. Try it and become con-
WINGED. None genuine except my sigma
ture is across the cork,
@. sIWMONDS.
SEABURY & CO., Salt Laks, Sole
Agents for Utah and Idaho.
Kept By leading Druggists and Grocers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-09
FARES Foh THE HOUND TRIP

FARES Foh THE ROUND TRIP
TO LIVERPOOL, BELFAsTl l7e1hh 00
or GLASGOW
TO ANTWERP. HAMBURG, / S176 90
PARIS or ROTTERDAM, )
These Special Low Rates will entitle each
passenger to SECOND GLASS aecommoda-
tions an railroads and steamships, with the
privilege OF returning any time within six
months nom date of starting.
All who intend ayailing themselves OF this
splendid opportunity should make early ap-
plication for tickets TO insure comfortable
b.rth on the steamer.
As only limited numter of tickets will be
sold. they should be secured not later than
August 20th.
For further information amply TO
JOHN A. MAYNESs Agent.
HERALD Building, Salt Lac City.
P. o. Boz, W. jyl6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-09
The Feeble Grow Strong

When Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
is used to promote assimilation of
the food and enrich the blood. Indi-
gesiion, the chief obstacle to an
acquisition OF strength by the weak,
is an ailment which infsllibly sue
cumbs to the action OF this peerless
corrective. Loss of flesh aud apes
lite, failure to sleep, and growing
evidence of premature decay, are
speedily counteracted by the great
'invigorant, which braces up the ply
steal energies and fGftifies the con-
|sitution against disease. For sale
by all DruggS' and Dealers
generally. /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-09
TESTIMONIALS.
SALT LAKE CITY, May. 1884.

Dr.. G. ". N1nn.
Dear Sr:-It gives US pleasu. g to add
to your numerous testimonials.
NV wife, after suffering two months
with foot liberated and wollen thrice its
natural siz ), and everything done for 1t
failed, physicians also, We were per-
susded 10 try your Black Oil, which I
did, and in six weeks was entirely cured.
We are convinced now it Is the best
medicine in the world. We say such a
medicine ought to be in every household.
1t is q wonderful medicine.
We are very RESPECTFULLY,
Your we'll Wishe:s,
ALBERT CARRINGToN,
RHoDA DARLINGTON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-09
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from errors
and indiscretions Of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss Of manhood,
You, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by 8 missionary
in South America. Send seli-adare ssed
envelope TO Rev. JOSEPH I. 1MAAh,
Station D, NesO York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-09
NUNN's BLACK OIL.

Overwhelming testimonies accompany
every bottle. proving them to be the best
Medicine ever discovered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-09
CHEAP EXCURSION
TO EUROPE.

4 Splendid Op2oytsssity ID VssS5 t!as Old
Country AID Rette15s al SO Months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-09
SALT LAKE CITY,
10Th Ward, June, 1884.


DR.. O. ". Mann.
Dear DoctoT:-For years I have sur
fered with the piles. doctored and tried
everything recon mended with only tenn
porary relief until I tried your Black OH
Oauslic Bslssm, internal and external.
I am 81 free as the air from Piles and l
never felt better in my life. They re-
moved the cause, 1t appears, and II any
body is suffering as did, let me beg OF
you, go Of once to DR.. NUNS Veterin>
ary Pharmacy, or where they are sold.
You reed not suffer long, and you wall
feel like blessing the proprietor OF sueh
q medicine.
Everlaatingly yours,
JESSIE MAYNEs,
Rock and Bricklsyer
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-10
Tale OF the Hotel Register.

The hotel register is an interesting
study. The caligraphy or GEOGRAPHY,
as the case may be. furnishes its quota
to the store of the student Of human
nature. The mere registering OF ones
name is simple enough; but the manner
in which it Is done, the writing upon
conscious the writer may be that no is
furnishing a paragraph to the observer
Mr.. Grandson Rake has been detained
down town, toying with chips until his
stake has petered out, or has, perhaps,
imbibed far too freely to encounter at
early morn the partner of his woes, Sc
he registers "Granison Rake, st. Louis. ="
although o resident of the city, taking
care to make his autograph as illegible
rs bad pen and shaky hand will
enable him to do. He does not deceive
the clerk, who slows him away under
the roof, as q matter of course.
As a rule, Americans register their
names simply, without indicating that
they have or not 'handle" to them.
The signcr may be honorable, major,
judge, or colonel. but he does not, in
his republican simplicity, see fit to
herald his dignities. If with his wife,
he registers land wife," or "and lady,"
although some hotels object to this
latter designation as too vague. The
Englishman is more particular, and,
when with his better half, inscribes her
and himself as "Mr. and Mrs"
Each nation has its peculiar hand
writing. An agglomeration of thin and
thick strokes is Enthusiastically Amer
ican, while the Briton's strokes are of tho
same thickness throughout, and conse-
quently moro legible. French, Spanish,
and Italian handwritings are minute,
and often degenerate into an unde-
cipherable scrawl, but all are careful
to notify whom it may concern that
they are barons or counts. Celebrities
of the stage and of the drama seldom
contribute to the hotels collection of
autographs. ''Mme Voce d'Oro and
maid" have their names put down by
the impresario or by the clerk, while
Sig. Sparafucile, the great tenor, and
equally great beer drinker, blots the
register, and draws on it a pattern for
crewel work, thus practically illustrat-
ing that, although "a beautiful voice
il gift of God," as Nine. Patti is
wont to inscribe in albums, tenor's
handwriting is assuredly not. Ameri-
can military men are in the habit of
merely appending U. S. A. to their
names, thus failing to indicate their rank
or to givea clew as to their Identity
Occasionally some distinguished per-
sonage seeks to preserve his or her
incognito. An instance of this happen
ed in New York two years ago, when
Goodwin Smith, anxious to escape the
opportunities of the interviewer, baffied
the lynx-eyed and keen-scented gentry
of New York by registering "Mr. and
Mrs. Smith" This name, being some
what common, did not attract attention.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-10
A Good Pavement.

New York has tried every variety OF
pavement on Fifth Avenue-wood, as
phalt, square block. cobble-stone, and
patents innumerable-and none OF them
have given complete satisfaction, each
being open to one or more objections,
Us too noisy, too costly, or possessing
some other defect, says the New Or.
leans Times Democrat. The same may
be said of any other large city. Lon
don worried over this matter for years,
and Paris spent millions of francs paw
ing its streets and then tearing up
these pavements. because they did not
suit. There is no point in which the
world is more interested than this, and
yet there is nothing more unsatisfactory
than it's efforts to secure a pavement
cheap, noiseless, lasting, yet able to
sustain constant traffic and heavy
loads.
London and Paris say that they have
at last solved this problem. After ex-
perimenting with wooden pavements
for years, the English capital gave
them up rs failure. About ten years
ago, however, it tried new system of
wooden pavements-or, rather, COM
bination of wood and stone-which did
very well. The stone foundation was
made of concrete. cement, gravel, and
sand, and stretched in an arch from
curb to curb. readily supporting the
traffic that rolled over it. Wooden
blocks were laid upon this as cushion
for the horses feet and the ears of the
public. and held together by asphalt
The new pavement gradually won its
way to popular favor in London, and 1t
is now essentially the pavement of that
city. In the last ten years fifty-three
miles of it have been laid. all of which
is in good condition, and gives COM
plete satisfaction. Indeed, London Is
SO enthusiastic over 1t that all of its
streets are to be thus paved.
Three years ago tho city of Paris sent
engineers 10 London TO inspect its
wooden pavements. 1t had found its
own macadam and stone drives too
noisy, and showing an awkward ten
dency to fill up the sewers with their
debris and sand. There was some
doubt about the new pavement at first,
and the contract made was very Sc
we're one. The company laying it was
to receive nothing for two years, and
not even then to be paid unless the
street was found in good condition; II
so found 1t was to receive the amount
due in eighteen annual installments.
One of the business streets In tile city,
the Boulevard Montmarre, was selected
for the experiment A test after the
pavement had been in use two years
showed it in ns good condition as when
first laid. Paris Is as enthusiastic over
tho new pavement as London, and Is
tearing up some of her streets to try 1t.
She has it down already on the Champs
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-10

M. Osburn Esq, spit on your
hands, wade in and pulverize the
man in Laingsburg. 1t is duty you
owe to yourself, and to your con-
stituency.
Col. Sanford, of Lansing, spoke to
a. small crowd at the Court House
Monday night. He provoked but
little enthusiasm. In fact Corunna
is a roor Sanford town, and won't
roll up huge majority for Col.
George this fall.
Ezra Mason is representative
farmer. He has been many times
elected Supervisor; has been Chair
man of the Board, and is now Secre-
tary of the Shiawassee Mutual Fire In
surance Company. The people have
confidence in him, and he will make
a good County Treasurer.
The public are the very best judges
of the fitness of a man for official po-
stion. They are thoroughly famil-
lar with the excellent manner in
which Frank E. WEIGH has presided
over the County Clerks office, and
will give him the seal of their APP
prevail by handsome majority.
Judge Harper is a father to all the
widows and children that stern death
sends to his office. Where big,
warm heart is in company with old
honesty itself, it makes a strong cor
poration. Such an one is Amasa
Harper, of Perry. We are sure the
good people of the county, regardless
of politics, will return the Judge to
his Office. -Shiawassee Journal.
A petition signed by large num-
Der of our business men to have a
lock mail sent out on the morning
train to Detroit and a return mail
in the evening, was sent to Supt.
Lowell, of Cleveland, who has sent a
reply 10 Postmaster Ball that the ar
rangements will be completed in a
few days and the mail sent. This
will add greatly to our facilities for
doing business with Detroit whole
sale houses.