davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-24
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NC. IS.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
HALEY. IDAHO,
January 9, 1884.
Notice 10 hereby given that Frank Hefright.
H. g. Fisher. and NJ. NJ. Mcneil, of Huntingdon,
Pennsylvania, by Andrew J. MCGOWAN, their at
torney fact, whose postofce address 10 HALEY,
plication for ! United States patent for the
CHANCE LODE MINING CLAIM.
situate in the Little Smoky Mining Dis
trict, Aturas county. Idaho Territory. con-
sisting Of Ave hundred and seventy-two linear
feet Of the lode, and surface ground
81, and described in the field notes and
plat of the official survey, file in this Office. with
magnetic variation at IL degrees and As minutes
east. asfolows: Commencing at the discovery point
Of this claim and running thence $. 7G degrees 80
minutes E., IL feet to point in east e., line Of
claim; thence N. II degrees f.. along east end
line of claim 80 feet to northeast corner of claim
corner No. l; thence S. II degrees W., along line
retween lots 80 and 49, $3.50 feet to southeast cerner
OF claim, No. = thence N. rs degrees 80 min
utes w.. along south side line of claim $40 feet to
southwest corner of claim, corner No. 3; thence
Nj degrees E., along west end line Of claim.
600 feet to northwest corner Of claim, corner
No. I; thence s. 50 degrees Al minutes % sec
onds east. 1867 teet to corner No. l. to place of
beginning of the survey OF exterior boundaries
containing 5.44 acres. No conflicts.
From corner No. l. U. s. NJ NJ. No. l, hears s.
81 degrees ~ minutes II Sc conds E.. 1909 feet
distant.
The said mining claim being of record in the
office + the County Recorder of said mining dis
trict, at HALEY, in Alturas county. Idaho Terri
tory. the nearest known locations being the For
est, Buckeye and Fisher lodes.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any por
ton Of the said Chance Lode Mining Claim. are
required to file their adverse claims thereto will
HALEY, Idaho Territory, within sixty days
publication thereof, or they will be barred by viz
tue Of the provisions of the statutes in such csss
~ HOMER r. pOIrND Repister
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-24
Notice for Publication.
L. s. LAND OFFICE. HALEY, IDAHO,

L. s. LAND OFFICE. HALEY, lpAHo,(
December IA, 1883
I. Seth Heath of Soldier Idaho, who made
Presumption Declsratory Statement No. 30lS for
the S. ". "a Sc, ton 49, N IA esst, do hereby give
notice of my intention to make Anal proof to estab
Hsh my claim to the land above described, and that
expect to prove my residence and cultivation
hefore the Register and Receiver at HALEY, Ida
no, on January ~. 1888, by two OF the following
witness John Finch, Jim Peck, W. W. Smith
and Oscar Clark, of Soldier, Idaho.
SETH HEsTH
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-24
Notice for Publication.
Z. S. LAND OFFICE, HALEY, I. T

Z. s. LAND OFFICE, HALEY, ]. I'll
December Is. 1855
l. Thomas F. Strahcrn. of HALEY, Idaho. who nsde
Presumption Declaratory Statement No. 3,u32 for
the g. ". 4 s. W. 4 Sec. {. $. +. 4 s. T. = Sec. s.
and n y N. E. 4 Sec. II. n, Is F.,
40 hereby give notice Of my intention 70
make anal proof to establish my claim 70 the land
above described, and that l expect TO prove my
veside nee and cultivation before the Register ana
Receiver 1t HALEY. Idaho. January -. 1874.
by two Of the following witnesses: II. Burk-
hart Fred. Rowe, II. l.. Dickinson and J. C. Fox
all of Haley, Idaho. THOMAS T, SrRAHoRS.
T.. 3. LAND OFFICE. HALEY. l. TIL
December Il, lSS3
Notice {! the above application Will be pun
ushed in the TINES. printed AZ Haley, Idaho
which hereby designate as the ufwspaw' pub
NsheA nearest the land described in said arplica-
6QA.
1iStj23 HOMER L. POUND. Register
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-24
The Weekly Times

carefully complied DAILY TINES and
relating the Mines Mills Shelters, weather
this region which appear the DAILY
price of subscription only THREE DOAt
PER YEAR ONE DOLLAR AND A lIALF per hafyear. sa
by mall postpaid receipt of pr,ce.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-24
CONSU MPTION
POSITIVELY CURED.

All sufferers from this disease that are anxious
TO be cured should try DIR. kissner's Celebrated
Consumption Powders. These powders are the
only preparation known that Will cure consump-
ton and all diseases of the throat and lungs in
deed so strong is our faith in them, and Also to
convince you that they are no humbug, We VIII
forward to every sufferer, by matl post paid, u
free trial box.
We don't want your money until you are per-
fectly sat SIZED of their curative powers. If your
life is worth saving, don't delay IN giving these
powders a trisl, as they will surely cure you.
Price for large boxes, -, sent to any part Of the
United State. or Canada, by nail on receipt OF
price Address, ASH ROBBINS,
$50 Fulton ST., brooklyn, Y.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-24
Notice of SherifF's Sale on Fore
closure of Mortgage.

In the District Court of the Second Judicial Dis
trict of Idaho Territory, in and for Alturas
County.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-24
Bakers Mining Horse Power.

L chine ever invented for the service of Prospect
tors and others requiring the use of H"rse-poWer.
Possessing all the requirements OF hrst-class
hoist and atfurdlng means for the continuous opc-
ration OF Pump Blower without interfering
with a hosting apparatus.
IT is MADE ENTIRELY OF IRON. No piece
weighs ever 30 pounds. AT the ordinary speed of
a horse tfa9 pound bucket of ore may be raised
100 feet per minute. The hosting drum IS under
the complete control oi the man at the shaft and
is capable OF carrying 800 feet of ghths steel
rome The cost Of erection is slight as two me n
in half day easily put it in place ready for
work.
While tins power IS more particularly for mining
PURPOSES il is equally adapted to all other use
where animal power is required. SEND FOR
CIRCULAR Address:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-24
Notice for Publication.

Us. LAND OFFICE. HALEY. l. T.
January 3, 1854.
l. John Murphy, of Bellevue Idaho, who made
Pre-emption Decaratory statement No. 26oh for
the $ VI. IA S. t. \, Sec. G N. 10 f., do hereby
give notice of my intention to make tina proof to
establish my claim to the land above described,
and that expect to prove my residence and Guilt
Walton before the Register and ieceiver at HALEY
Idaho on Feb. IA. 1854. by two of the following
witnesses: archie Irvine, Henry Hoaks, John
Hubbard and Lewis Muchado-H1l of Bellevue
Idaho JOHN MUR pHY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-24

S. LAND OFFICE, HALEY, IDAHo,(
December ~, 1888.
Notice of the above application will be pub
Iished in the TINES. printed at HALEY, Idaho,
which hereby designate as the newspaper pub
lished nearest the land described
diAdEw5w HOMER l.. POUND. Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-24

direct that the foregoing notice of applicat on
for patent be published for the period of sixty
DAYS in the WOOD RIVER DAILY TINES. news
paper published at HALEY Alturas County, Idaho
Territory.
MO HOMER L. POUND, Register.
W Ii. WATT, HALEY, Idaho, Atty. for Applicant
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-24

direct thatthe foregoing notice of application
for patent be published for the period of sixty
days in the WOOD RIVER DAILY TINES, newspaper
published At HALEY, Alturus county, Idaho Ter
fitory.
1860 HOMER l.. POUND, Register.
KINusBURY MCGOWAN, Att'ys. for Applicants.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-24

Bellevue, Idaho Territory, Jan. n, 1883.
Dodge City times., 1884-06-19
THE HAMPTON INSTITUTE.
What This Benencent Enterprise II
DOin. for the Education Of Indians
and COlOred ReODle.

What This Beneflcent Enterprise II
DOin. for the Education Of Indians
and COlOred People.
The Hampton Normal and Agricul-
tural Institute at Hampton, Va. held
its anniversary exercises on Thursday,
May %, and the reports made on this
its sixteenth year show good degree OF
prosperity. There have been on its
rolls the past year five hundred Negro
and one hundred and twenty Indian
rtudents-the former preparing to go
South to teach their people. where
nearly a thousand already trained in
this Institute have established them
selves and are doing a great work in
the cOlored common schools, especially
Of Virginia and North Carolina. OF In
dians seventy have already graduated
and gone back to their homes in Dakota
and in the Southwest, and are employed
at the agencies as teachers, mechanics.
farmers and hired hands. Not over
seven have gone back to Indian ways,
and eight have died. On the whole the
record of educated Indians who have in
the past three years returned from
Hampton to their homes has been salts
factory.
The school has been built up since
1868 at cost of about 100000; and is
free from debt. 1t is now seeking IN
endowment for its annual expenses,
which are $4,000 in excess of aid 10
ceived from the Government. 1t is :.
private. not a public, institution, du.s
Incorporated, and is aided only in :,
moderate degree by the Government,
which helps the Indians only.
The Trustees are making q special
effort to secure sixteen thousand dollars
to build new dormitory for colored
girls, two hundred in number. who are
now greatly crowded and suffering for
want of room. General S. G. Arm
strong, the principal of the school (ad-
dress. Hampton, Va.), will gladly re-
ceive and acknowledge contributions
for any of the purposes of the school,
which is an attempt to solve two OF the
race problems of our country. 1t is
conducted on the manual labor plan.
Students work out on the farm, or in
the shops, the most of their expenses.
They have earned this year over $50,
900. The whole six hundred-a little
less than one-half are girls-are literally
working out their own salvation. This
feature of self-help commends the school
to the confidence and interest of all
good citizens.
Dodge City times., 1884-06-19
He Had the Oxberence.

The events in Wall street called nr
an "oxberence story that NAV be old
but is not quite decayed yet, anyway
$50" said business man to Ger
man acquaintance, Il hear you art
going into partnership with Stain
hoofer."
yah, we make some partnership
"Do big business, eh?"
"Vhell, 1 guess we do some busiEss!
NIT der partnership putty quick"
care you putting in much money!
"My vrendt, l don't haf any money ,
"Oh! Then what do you put in? "
"Vhell, put in oxberence.
"Ah, see. And Steinhoofer puts il
the money. That's nice for you"
"Oxactly. SteinhoOfer puts in de-
money and put in der difference
"How long will the partnership
last?''
"Mebbe five years; we don't fix de-
time yet, but dot vhas all right
"Going to keep saloon, ch?"
Yah, we geep saloon. ,
swell, l hope you II make money"
"My vrendl, when der bardnershiT
goes oud oxbect to hat all der money
"And how about Steinhoofer?"
"Vhell, SteinhOOfer will be all righdt
too: he will hef der oxberence like me. ;
The exchange of money for experience
in the past couple of weeks has beer
simply enormous. N T. Cor. Detroi
Free Press.
Dodge City times., 1884-06-19

colored people know that they have no
hetter friend than | am"
lie got down and approached this
Colonel. They talked for some time,
and the smooth flow of conciliators
words of the Colonel were occasionally
interrupted by the pleased haw-haw OF
the colored gentleman. When every
thing had been satisfactorily arranged.
old Simon said:
Use nightly in need o little
money. sab. Dat udder cannurdate is
fiingin' his silver 'mong de niggers. an
l wants leetle ter sorter Offset him.
Bout ten dollars'l II do. Thankee, sab,
as the Colonel gave him the money
'.wish yer good-day. Mr.. Ripersenta.
tive
Shortly after the dip.omatist went
away, the Colonel discovered that fine
set of buggy harness was missing, and
that game rooster, for which he had
paid quite large sum, was also gone.
-TprnS SiffiDUS
Dodge City times., 1884-06-19
Don't Watch the Boys.

The latest nuisance that has beci!
sprung upon an inoff'ensive public, il
the boy with watch. A boy is natur-
ally an infliction in himself, but much
is forgiven to him, simply because he
is a boy. But when he possesses a
watch he ceases to be boy, and be-
comes little man. Such a being rode
down on a Cass avenue car the other
day. Instead of sprawling over the end
of the car outside, making faces at big
boys, and bullying the little ones, he
walked in with the air of man about
town, paid his fare, and sat down be-
side an elderly gentleman, to whom he
seemed to occupy the relation of father.
Then he looked at his watch, started,
put it to his ear. felt reassured, and re
marked that the town clock was wong.
Next, he turned his bows out, spread
his hands on his knees, and took no
note OF time for minute and a half,
when his elderly companion asked hur-
riedly, with wicked twinkle in his
eye:
George, is your watch going''
"Goinr where?" Then he recalled
himself wi h distracted gesture, drew
forth that wretched time piece, aud said
with awful severity:
MISREPRESENTATION. Hadn't
you better set your watch by mine,
fa.herp'
1t stands 10 reason that q boy can not
have n watch and retain that sweet
boyishness which is the delight of his
parents, and the terror of the neighbor-
hood. How can he tear through back
alleys, and over vacant lots IN ''hi spy"
with a watch in his pocket, or crawl
under sidewalks and circus tents with
ease and propriety if timed down by an
hour hand? How can he stand on his
head, or make a whcelbarrOw of him.
self, or do cartwheels, or ''wrasscr' for
the championship of the crowd? What
excuse can he give for being late a,
school, and early at fire? No; don't
watch the innocent youth. Don't lei
him begin in his early years to go
tick.
Put away the little ticker
That our darling fondly wore,
Is il brOken-I shou snicker-
Gone into our uncle store.
Twas a nickci-plate, stem -winder'-
Whir-whir- whir-whir-rr-r-r
(Machine busted)
Detroit Free Press.
Dodge City times., 1884-06-19

the ground with any other part of his
body. he then began to turn on his
wrist, slowly at first, then more and
more quickly, till his outstrctched feet
whirled around like the spokes Of a
horizontal tiy-wheel. The rapidity of
his motions was wonderful enough, but
how he contrived to keep his balance
would have puzzled the best acrobats
of our gymnastic associations.
The next performer had an attendant
who held a tin box by a leather strap,
and swung it slowly to and fro like the
pendulum of a large clock. In the
center Of the box was hole about an
inch and half, but certainly not more
than two inches, in diameter. The
jugglcr stepped back TO distance OF
about twenty yards, and began to throw
little copper balls at the tin box. The
first ball was caught by the attendant,
who thereupon raised the box couple
of inches, but continued to swing it to
and fro. The second, third and follow
ing balls went straight through the mar
row aperture without ever touching the
rim of the hold He threw about forty
of them, and then retired, amidst the pro-
longed applause OF the whole audience,
for this time every body could appreciate
the miraculous cleverness of the trick.
But the champion of the band came
last. His whole outfit consisted Of a
straight wooden pole, about ten feet
long, and hardly three inches in d.
ametcr. 1t was cut of square st each
end, and did not seem to be very heavy.
This pole the iuggler placed ight on
the level surface of n wOOdeT board.
tried the hoard with his feet to see that
it did not shake, and then pro
ceeded to climb the pole. He clambered
up and down some ten o. twelve
times in quick succession. he then as
cended to the very top, seize, it with
his hands, let 90 his feet. ind went
spinning around in circle, till it made
one giddy to look at him. BY a sudden
contraction of his body, he tlen joined
his feet at the top of the pole, let go his
hands, and slowl Y raised him:ef till he
stood bolt-upright like a statue On a
pillar. All this while the pillar had no
other support but a fiat wooden board,
and was balanced entirely by the man.
agement of the performer.
One of the spectators, an expert
American gymnast, got permission to
90 on the stage, and examine that pole.
He looked at the lower end, took up
the board looked at the floor below,
and then examined the board itself. 1t
was nothing but flat piece of pine
wood.
"Well, how do you explain it?"
asked him when he came back.
q can't believe in witchcraft," he
uttered, $50 | don't know at all what
to say about t."-Felir l.. OSWGld, tn
Youth's Companion.
Dodge City times., 1884-06-19
Wealth OF the English Church.

The English Church is enormously
rich. Precisely what its income is the
two Archbishops who are at the head
of the establishment alone know, and
they keep that knowledge to themselves;
but with tithes, glebe, pew rents, and
other sources of revenue included, the
income is over S50,O00,O00 per annum.
Some of the most valuable property in
the United Kingdom belongs to the
Church of England, which has held it
ever since it was taken away from the
Roman Catholics and bestowed by
Henry VIII. on his church to make the
fealty of the newly created bishops GER
tain and sure. The Archbishop of Can
teroury has an income of $780,
year. and the Archiepiscopal Palace
given him as residence besides. TIE
fortunate holder of this pleasant posi-
ton is Right Hon. and Most Rev. Ed
ward White Benson, who succeeded
Archbishop TAFT in 1882. He has a
staff Il do not know what else to call
them) of seven persons, the head
of which is n dean, the Very
Rev. r. Payne Smith, who receives $40,
600 a year, and six canons-one an
arcbdeacon-who each get $1,000 a
year, beside residences, etc. The Arch
bishop of York is paid $4,000 a year,
and has also a large household of Of
ticials, such as prebendaries. minor
canons and other clergymen. The 9th
er Bishops are paid as follows: Right
Hon. and Right Rev. John jackson,
Bishop of London, has $4,000 q year;
Lightfoot, Bishop of Durham. $50, 200
(his dean, Very Rev. c. w. Lake. is al
lowed SIS, 900 for assisting his superior,
which he does by preaching one sermon
a week.; Edward Harold Browne,
Bishop of Winchester, $50, 800; Right
Rev. James X. Woodford. Bishop Of
Ely lit is he of whom Thackeray speaks
under the thin disguise of The Bishop
of Ealing''). S27.5OO. The Bishops Of
Bath, Lincoln. Oxford: Salisbury and
Worcester each receive $4,000, and
the others are paid from So, 500 to S15.-
600. and finally the Bishop of Sodor and
Man. who has neither cathedral no.
dean, gets $1,000 annually, principal.
y Tor asias aoshtBs. @Aaaasn IratA
Dodge City times., 1884-06-19
PATIENCE.

Hold thou mine hand, beloved, as we sit
Within the radiance of our winters fire,
watching the dainty shadows as they fit
On wall and ceiling, as the flames leap
higher.
Hold thou mine hand, beloved, with the calm
Close clasp Of love assured and at rest,
And let the peace of home, a blessed balm,
Fall on us, folding breast to breast.
Hold thou mine hand, beloved, while speak
or all thy love hath done and borne for me,
Inc stronger soul supporting still the weak,
Inc good hand giving royalty and free;
Inc tender heart that put man rOughneSs By.
10 wipe weak tears from eyes too seldom dry.
touch this thing and that, thy pretty gifts,
The silver zone, the jeweied fingcr-ring.
The outward symbols of love that lifts
My fate and me beyond iife's buifeting.
Yet oh, thrice generous giver! there remains
thing for which 1 have not thanked thee
yet,
Thy patience-through the long years with
their pains
Thy patience with my weakness and regret.
An, let ne thank thee now with falling tears,
Iears OF great joy, and deep, serene con-
tent,
And God be thanked that through the weary
years
we saw together ere our lives were blcnt,
Aithough the years were de Solate and long.
Thy patience matched thy love. and both were
strong. -14U The Year Round.
Dodge City times., 1884-06-19
A DiplOmatist.

'The next time catch you loafing
around this plantation, III shoot off the
top of your Internal head"' exclaimed
Colonel Lawson, addressing tall gen
tleman of ebon complexion. every
time you come around here something
is missing
The tall gentleman, placing one foot
on a stump, and bringing his elbow to
rest on his knee, looked at the Colonel
for moment and replied: eyer say
dat ebery time l comes heah suthen's $
missen?'
eyes, I do"
"Wall. dat's mighty good sign dat
doan take it, case eff did, it woulden'
be missen' when 1 comes, but when |
goes er way"
"You know what I mean. you black
scoundrelr'
Il knows whut yer says"
'Yes. and you'll feel what 1 say if
you don't keep away from here, What
has become of the plow that was lean
ing up there IN the corner of the
fence?'
'Ain't de plow dar now, sah?''
'Don't YOU see that it is gone?'
''How ken l see q thing when it's
gone? Glare ter goodness de white
'gennermen is er gettin' so cuis l kant
unerstan' 'em ha'f de time"
''l'll make you understand me the
first thing you know. What became of
the saddle that was hanging on the
banister?"
Saddle gone, too, Colonel?'
iv,fo o1 thiafH>
''Look heah, doan come crowdin' me
dat way. / tres ter do de bes ken,
an doan like ter hab my reppertation
dragged erroun in de dew pizen O. a
white mans spite. l amt been 'tendin'
dat night school ter be 'bused."
''MOve on and don't come skulking
around here any more"
He took his foot from the stump,
turned and walked slowly to the fence,
then, throwing one arm over the top
rail, he looked back at the Colonel and
said:
..Dars time er comm when yer'll
take back all dis heah SANDER. come
up heah ter day 'spectin' ter hab peace
wild yer. De niggers down on de Young
plan alton sont me up heah ter canine
yer ez er vailable cannurdate fur de Leg
islatur', but sees dat yer doan want de
perzishun."
Look here" the Colonel replied,
''let's talk this matter over"
mo. Use er 'bleeged ter yer. I'll go
on back an tell de fool niggers wut a
mistake da's made. Good day, sab, -
and he began to climb the fence.
.sHOld on q minute. / thought YOU
could take JOKE
"Yer's cused me o takin' eberything
else" sitting on the top rail of the
fence.
''Simon, you have been around here
long enough to know me-"
"Yas. putty well 'qua;nted, 'bleeged
Ter yer. I"
'CDme 90. old boy. and lot US look
tais aasttar over 10 ; sAaei4e way. The
Dodge City times., 1884-06-19

M. nj. Devereaux, of Ionia, Mich, was a
sight to behold. He says: s. had no ac-
ton Of the Kidneys and suffered terribly.
My legs were as big as my body and my
body as big as a barrel. The best doctors
gave ME up. Finally tried Kidney Wort.
In four or five days a change came,
in eight or ten days l was on my feet, and
now am completely cured. 1t was Ger.
tainly miracle. All druggists keep Kid
ney-Wcrt, which is put up both in liquid
and dry form.
Dodge City times., 1884-06-19
Cancer for Fourteen Years.

SPARTANBURG, s. c., March IA, 1884.
have for II years been sufferer from
a running sore on my face that everyi oily
called a CANCER. have used over IS -
worth of medicine and found no relief.
About four months ago l bought one bottle
of Swift's Specific from DR.. H. E. Heinitsh,
and since have bought five others, have
taken it, and they have CURED ME sound
and welli My face is as free from a sore
as any body's, and nv health is perfectly
restored. 1 ieel like forty years had been
lifted off my head. Yours thankfully,
ELIZA TINSLEY.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free. The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
Dodge City times., 1884-06-19
Blue Grass Breeders.

Mr.. r. S. Withers, of Fairlawn Stock
Farm, Lexington, KY, writes: 81 have
such confidence in st. Jacobs Oil, the great
pain-cure, that use it on everything; my
self, my horses, my negroes. Every body
and every horse, for all kinds of aches and
pains, believe in its sovereignty as cure"
Dodge City times., 1884-06-19

The question whether young women
shall pursue the same line of studies as
their brothers, seems to find its chief OBJ
lection in their different physical constiLu-
tions. Arguments on this subject are fine
ly handled on both sides; but the perfect
adaptation of Mrs. Pinhhan's Vegetable
Compound to the cure of ailments attend
ing the feminine organism nesds no argu-
ment; its works are its proof.