davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-12
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO. 46.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,


HALEY. IDAHO, February 8, 1884.
Notice IL hereby given that Theophile +. P1cotte
and william II. Atkinson. by Theophile +. PicOtte,
his attorney INTACT. whose postotfce address 10
made application for II United States Patent for
the
CHIEF OF THE HILL LODE MINING CLAIM,
situate in Mineral Hill Mining District. Aturas
county, Idaho Territory. consisting of 800 linear
feet of the Lode and surface ground 600 feet wide
being Lot No. 81. and described in the field notes
and plat Of the official survey file i'll this ONCE,
with magnetic variation 1T 8 degrees and 80 mill
utcs east, as follows: Commencing ut the dlscoV-
cry point of this claim. and running south 45 de-
grees and 20 minutes east 800 feet to center OF
southeast end line of claim: thence south ~ de
grees west 800 feet to corner No. l: thence north
~ degrees east 600 feet to corner No. 2: thence
north Is degrees and 20 minutes west 800 feet to
corner No. 3. thence north 81 degrees and 45 mia-
utes west 700 feet 10 corner No. Il thence south
A. degrees west 6uO feet to corner No. 5: thence
south 81 degrees and A. minutes east 1000 feet t.
corner No. &: therCe south 45 degrees and 20 min
utes east 800 feet to No. l. and place Of be
ginning survey of exterior boundaries: embracing
an area of 20 10 applied for. No conflicts.
From corner No. 5, the north J., section corner OF
Sc, ton No. 3, of Township No. ., North of Range
| IL East OF the Boise Meridian bears north 70 lie
! grecs and Is minutes west |. iO2 feet distant.
The said mining claim being of record in tn
Office of the County Recorder of said Mining Dis
trct, at HALEY, in Aituras county. Idaho Territory
! The nearest known locations being the Japan
and "Sllver Rule"
Any and all persons claiming adversely any por
ton of the said Chief of the Hill" Lode Minn
Claim surface ground, Il. required t" file thei
adverse claims thereto with the Register of tn
Cnited states Land Once, at HALEY, Idaho Ter
ritury within the sixty days publiration thereof
on they will liz barred by virtue of the provision
CT the It tues in such cases made aud provided.
HOMER l.. POUND, X. gistrr.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-12
ALWAYS Reliable Warranted =:

Frost bites, inAamed sore eyes,
burns, bruises, cuts and old sores,
cured at once or your money refunded
by your druggist. That is the positive
warranty placed on every box OF
BRowN's ARNIcA SALvE by the Brown
Medicine and Manufacturing Com
pany. Only rs cents.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-12
Hand. Painted Plaques and Panels for
Sale.

Mrs. l.. NJ. Bradley, northeast cor
mel of Main and Carbonate streets,
HALEY, has on hand a 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 GO OIL hike
hot cakes. all
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-12

when the Boise, the Bruneau,
and Snake river bitches are completed,
more than 10000 sections Of land will
be supplied with water for irrigation.
This justfes us in saying that Idaho
will become a great agricultural as
we'll as mining State.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-12

w. II. llavens. the pioneer agon
maker of W God River will II AXE or
mend your wagon strong, neat, prompt
and cheap. Sleiyhs and ''boos "a
speciality. shop: North Main street,
HALEY ul'm
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-12
Just Arrived.

The finest ever seen in this market.
}. H. Clough's uncanvassed sugar
cured hams and bacon at |. Morris &
Co.'s. Try it.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-12
Notice of a Log Mark.

l. the undersigned, u resident Of Alturas county,
Idaho Territory do hereby claim, and have
corded the following mark brand, to-wit:
CROSS thus, placed in the heart of the sawed
end of each log; cut and hoated in Big Wood
River to my sawmill, situate at the crossing OF
said river, opposite the town Of HALEY.
Notice is hereby given that warn any and all
persons from using said mark under the penalty
of law FRED H. ROWE.
HALEY, Idaho, January s, 1894. 3Ol
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-12

! direct that the foregoing notice of application
for patent be published tor the period of sixty
days in the WooD RIVER DAILY TIMES, a newspa-
per publ shed at HALEY. Aturas county. Idaho
Teri. tory.
ftstiO HOMER I. POUND. Register.
WIN. WATT Att ,rnty for Applicant
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-12
THE DOLLAR COLUMN

Advertisements not exceeding an inch Tor ten
lines of small type) in length will be inserted in
his column for one dollar per week. or nifty cents
The hrst insertion and twenty-five cents each id.
d.tionsl interchangeable in advanced
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-12
Fancy Groceries at May, Krieg 4 Co.'s

Mrs G H. Ross's MlnceNorseradlHh.
Meat-equal to home-'ltralllly sauce
made Celery salt.
smyrna Figs cam tolor"" S"u'''
Dunbar Figs in cordial. Peerless Ch"'oiate' ren"'
Dried Blackberries. Tor use
Errurh Goose Liver Compressed Ham.
Erenc h Cheese III tins. t"lheu 'bett III 'ihs.
Mushroom truttits N l.lq-Swttt Potato III uhs.
u"r Ocean Gem Mackrrel,
Mushrooms Plain. poahd iihs.
French Peas. kusSlah Shfuiiies IL het's
Italian Bologna Sausage, Holland HERRING III h'HS
Russian Ga riar. Lllnburper anu '"is'
Hamburg Ee.s in Jelly. cheese
Krydres Anchovi,s Fresh trAnherries.
Au,hnvx Pasta ,t e. K b S.eultss kaisins.
smoked SardlneS 10 tins. Knlslhs III 4 o"A'S
Russian Snrdines. Citrun.
Spiced Sardincs. turrahts.
Mustsrd SardinGs. sweet hui sour 'luer'
French SardInCs.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-12
r HEU M a It ISM

Neuralgia Sciitic Iumbngo. Backache, soreness
of the Chest Gout tluinsy. sore Fhront, Swellings
and Sprains Burns and Scalds. General Bodily
Pains Tooth, Ear and Headache Frosted Feet and
Ears and all other pains and aches. 1t is put up
IN two sizes Price % and 80 cents. sold by dr' G
gists everywhere. or sent direct upon receipt 81
price by -
DIR KrSHS MEDICAL ASSOCIATlO
s2Owly Nunday New YORK
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-12

Whole Tickets, $500.
Half Tickets, 100.
~ Tickets, $1,000.
55 Tickets, 500. %.
Remit money or Postal Note, Bank pr'''
ter. or send by Express .sss cas-
ORDERS Of IS snd upward. ny fAr 10 J.
he sent ut our expense Address MI ''.,sax:yl
DuUGI As, CJv!n.t'n Ky.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-12
Wanted.

Situation as clerk or book-keeper by "a graduate
Of the best business college in Central Ohio. In
derstands both single and double entry. and is
fully competent to take Il large business.
Can give best of reference.
Address, stating terms.
FRANK G. WELLS,
Box73 i2s Delaware, Ohio.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-12
A Girl Wanted.

A good girl for general Homework can hear Of
steady employment at good wages py applying at
this office. 10
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-12

X, .tGcky.
Thur day, February 2$, 1901
LAwguL LOTTERY And ! AIR Dn>wlSGs', . .n
tered by the Legislature of entucky' anu c.sts
declared legal by the highest Court III ih Zoo 400
Bond given to Henry county in the sum "l s''V'
for the prompt payment of all prizes sold
EEBRI'ARY SCHEME.
, 1884-02-17

PRINCE BIsMARK is really nothing IL
not cranky. He doesn't like the Ameri-
oan hog. nor the American people don't
like the Bismark hog. True, one of
these hogs has four legs and the other
two-the four legged animal thus being
ahead to the extent of two extra legs.
The Prlncely hog has returned a reso.
luton of coincidence upon the death Of
Herr Lasker to the American congress
which passed the same, and this upon
the himsey ground that the position of
the eminent deceased was not In Ger
many OF a sufficient character as to
warrant such An expression OF senti-
ment. Very few people either in Eu-
rope or America will come forward to
endorse or defend the porcine action of
the autocratic chancellor whose haugh-
tier is equal to his hoggishness.
, 1884-02-17

THE gates were ajar and Zion's por-
tails opened wide When Wyoming's wise
men, her legislative Solons, meandered
meekly amid the mysteries Of modern
mormondom. Here, at the haven of
st. Brigham. the haunt of the modern
~locusts, the land of milk and honey,
our stately ons were treated to the fat
Of the land, aye, Toasted upon the flesh
and the fruits of Utah, all of the finest
and none Of the forbidden. They
looked not askant upon the wine when
1t was red nor tarried long at the table,
nor bowed before the behests OF Belial.
The EXECUTORS enjoyed themselves not
rashly but nationally, and, in returning
TO their beloved homes, will carry with
them pleasing and permanent impress
ions of their courteous Utah entertain
ers, who, IN due time will be expected
to journey hitherward to eat, drink and
be merry beneath the outrageous folds
Of Mornings verdant vine and the
splendrous spreading OF her tall and
fruitful fIg-tree.
, 1884-02-17
ERAs oEsPECULATIvE ENERGY

VT
The eras Of speculative energy are
worthy of close study on the part of the
political economist, so that the causes
leading to them may be closely analysed,
thoroughly digested and extensively
promulgated for the benefit of mankind
In general. 1t is through valuable
knowledge Of this kind hat incentives
are created for the putting forth Of
more than ordinary eIertions on the
part OF enterprising persons, SO that
extraordinary monetary or other great
ly desired returns may speedily result
by way Of proper reward. In anti bel
lum times, corn and cotton formed
great staples in the way of industrial
speculation in some sections of the
country, whilst in others, wheat and
-four, found great favor with enterpri-
sing dealers. During the war, a rage
existed on the part OF the speculative
for deals in government securities fol-
lowed later by petroleum deals and
afterward by extensive bulliug and
bearing Of corporation stocks, especially
Of those representing banks and rail-
way companies. Then came the great
bullion booms incidental to the exten-
sive discoveries of silver and gold in
Nevada and Colorado. Now, the atten-
ton of capitalists is more especially
directed to cattle, and oflate years, more
money has been made out Of this impor-
tant industry than any other in u
western country /; that is, in a legiti-
mate way, and ere long, its proportions
will be so extensive that it must I'M
questionably stand pre-eminent above
all others, especially in this section
which is favorably situate d for its en-.
enlargement. People must eat, and
eat meat, not only at home but abroad.
Besides supplying many Of the eastern
states with our beef, vast quantities OF
1t will be exported to Europe in refrig-
orators as well as potted and canned in
the most economical and fascinating
manner. Every thing points most con
cl~usivelyto rapid andlsubstantial strides
for this permanent industry, not only
by way of its extent, but SO far as It's
pro6tableness is concerned.
, 1884-02-17

THE oath demanded of residents of
Utah, under the bill recently intro
duced into congress to hamper NOR
mou influence, appears to he a real
cincher, insomuch as 1t require that
the voter, before registration, shall be
required to take an oath hat he does
not belong to the church OF the Lat
ter Day Saints" or any other secret or
ganization up1olding p~olygamy. But
there generally is n way to whip sly
satan around the stump, and 1t may
be that the polygamists will hud some
convenient loop-hole in the law where.
by to evade the force of its peculiar
provisions. However, it is to be hoped,
that for once, they'll be c~ircumvented.
, 1884-02-17

HON. THOMAS KINsELLA, who, for a
long series of years was the editor OF
the Brooklyn, New York, Eagle, and
whose death occurred during the past
few days, was n of the foremost men
10 the van of democratic writers, who
came out boldly for "a tariff for reve-
nue. only" and it was while in WASH
ington working for Carlisle al speaker
on that issue that he contracted the
illness from which he die1. A self
made man, in the ordinary acceptation
OF the term, he welded a powerful in
nueuce through the pungency of this
piquant pan.
, 1884-02-17

vantage to domestic over foreign man
%ufactures, and to expend the money in
proper works Of improvement. That
Is Jeffersonisn democracy, and good
enough for me. Now let us turn TO
jackson. In his irst message to cong
ress 1929 he said /:
The agricultural interest OF our
country is 20 essentially connected
with every other. and so superior in
Importance to them all, that it is prin-
cipally as manufactures and commerce
tend TO increase the value of ~agricultu.
raj productions and to extend their ap-
plication to the wants and comforts OF
society that they deserve the fostering
care Of government. Looking for
ward to the period not far distant when
a sinking fund will no longer be requir-
ed, the duties on those articles OF i'm
portation which cannot come in compe-
tition with our own productions, are
the arst that should engage the stten-
ton OF congress in the modification OF
the tariff.
81 have heard able members of cong
ress declare.u continued Mr.. Foran.
shat Andrew Jackson firmly believed
congress was without the power to levy
a protective tariff. But 1 should like
to have them tell me what this means.
Read this, from Old Hickory's message
of 1880:
"The power to impose duties on i'm
ports originally belonged to the several
states. The right to adjust those du-
ties, with a view to the courapeme
Of domestic branches of industry. ia 40
completely incidental to that power
that 1t is difficult to suppose the exis-
tence Of the one without the other.
The states have delegated their whole
authority wei imports to the general
government without Limitation or re-
striction. This authority having thus
entirely passed from the states. the
right to exercise 1t for the purpose of
protection does not exist in them, and,
consequently, IL it be not possessed BY
the general government It must be ex-
tinct. Our political system would thus
present the anomaly of a people strip
ed of the right to foster their own indus
try, and to counteract the most selfish
and destructive policy which might be
adopted by foreign nations. This,
, 1884-02-17
PROPOSALS FOR PRINTING
Territory OF WYOMING,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.,
SEcRETARY's OFFICE,

VT I'VE
CHEYENNE, February 7, 1884.
Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the secretary of the terri
tory until ten (10) O'Clock a. m. on
Monday, the 25th day Of February,
1884, for the printing, binding, press
work and material of the following:
One thousand 1000 copies of the
session laws, 9th legislative assembly,
nine hundred 5000 copies to be in pam
phlet form, one hundred (100) copies
full bound.
Two hundred and fifty t260) copies of
the journals of each house, two hun
dred and twenty-five (225) copies of
each journal to be in pamphlet form,
twenty-five (25) full bound.
Composition on the laws and jour
nails to be printed in book form, and to
be set in small plea, solid.
In printing The laws and journals the
work to be measured, In all cases, as
plain work, side notes to be measured
separately in the laws according to the
type in which they are set, but head
notes to be considered only as a part of
the page, and not to be measured sep
arately.
Half titles and blank pages In the
body of the work not to be allowed ex-
cept when absolutely necessary.
Press work ot the sane for each
token OF two hundred and Atty $3.50
Impressions, eight 49, pages to consti-
tute a form OF book work.
The laws to be printed and delivered
within twenty-five t25) days and the
journals within sixty (6O) days after the
adjournment Of the Legislature.
Persons bidding for the entire work
must accompany their bids with a bond
to the United States In the sum of two
thousand (2,Oo0) dollars, with good and
sufficient sureties conditioned that the
bidder will enter into a contract to do
the work as required, IL the same be
awarded TO him, and for the faithful
performances Of the work. Separate
bids for the laws must be accompanied
by a bond in the sum Of fourteen hun
bred u,40o) dollars conditioned as
above.
Separate bids for the council OF
house journals must be accompanied by
a bond OF three hundred 1900 dollars,
or for both six hundred 5000 dollars
conditioned as above.
No bid fixing a price exceeding the
rates allowed by the United States will
be considered.
Information in regard to United
States rates furnished on application.
Final payment will not be made until
the composition, printing and binding
shall have been approved by the comp
%troller of the United States treasury.
Each proposal must be in a sealed
envelope properly endorsed on the out
side.
The right is reserved to reject any Of
all bids. L. 8. N. MORGAN,
! Secretary Of Wyoming Territory.
, 1884-02-17

The Omaha Herald quantity remarks:
There is no trouble in finding a big
tree in a field OF brushwood. The pri-
meyal forest Of the Republican party
has been pretty we'll cleared. The sec
ond growth is very sappy and all the
old timber left is shaded by rocks.
Whether we car get the tree out OF the
shade or not is a hard matter to tell.p
, 1884-02-17

SENATOR HoAR and some other
radicals of loose reputation desire to
make a trip down south with the view
of replacing the worn-out crank to the
broken-down outrage mill. The pat
emit on this machine has expired by lin
itation and it is too late in the season
to yank it out of the political junk
shop for repairs.
, 1884-02-17

OsR Of the supposed luxuries in
which some men indulge, and others do
not, is tobacco ; and, as to this weed,
The ire OF Chicago has been aroused
through st. L,uis coming boldly to the
front with the narrowing announce
ment that within its precints, last year,
twenty-three million pounds we're man
ufactured for sale and consumption.
, 1884-02-17

HoS. SrEPH. DORSEY, the former
chief engineer OF radical rascality In
numerous presidential campaigns, has
30 Scriously sickened upon his former
companions in crime that he proposes
70 be approver, or, in other words,
turn states' evidence against those who
with him, have feloniously taken and
carried away federal place and power.
This rod, which be has In pickle, be
proposes to use freely upon these male
factors.
, 1884-02-17

Nor Logan, but slugger Sullivan
must be Grants candidate for the
presidency, as the hero of Appomatox
Court House unninchingly asserts that
need a candidate who fully repre-
sents the aggressive spirit of our insti-
tutions, and 1 hope such a selection
will be made at Chicago"
, 1884-02-17

OWING to the numerous shooting
scrapes recently occurring at Hot
Springs, Arkansas, a contemporary
timely suggests that the name of this
pugilistic place be elongated to RED
Hot Springs" This is a suggestion
certainly worthy of serious considera.
, 1884-02-17

Little Joker" Isl the best smoking
tobacco.
, 1884-02-17

-nowr And, ere the agitated horticulturiA
could recover from his surprise and alarm,
the fruit was severed. and-in his handi
@Hei hel hef" shrilly laughed, or seemed
to laugh, that accursed little pigtail.
Washford started at once to the p~erpendicu-
lar. With an snfrenzied grasp he tore the
jasey from his head, and with that in one
hand and his ill-acquircd spoil in the other,
he rushed distractedly from the garden
, 1884-02-17

courtesy of Wyo. Archives
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-21
AFAI1HLEsS LORD.
He Offers Golden Balm for an
Actress, LaceTated Heart.

LONDON, Nov 20.-In the suit for breach OF
promise brought by Miss Fortescue, the
actress, against Lord Garmoyle. the Oldest
son of Earl Cairns, was begun to-day. The
courtroom was crowded with the leaders OF
fashionable society and stage celebrities,
Lord Garmoyle was not present Charles
Russell, in opening the case for tine plaintiff,
spoke in high praise OF the fair litigant. Sir
Henry James, Attorney General, who APP
peared for the defendant, stated that he WAS
willing to accept verdict of 10000 dam
ages against his client.
Sir Chas Russell said defendant admit,
ted his promise to marry plaintiff
and breaking the promise without
justification, He said Miss Fortescue
stage owing to the failure OF her father in
business She made the acquaintance OF
Garmoyle In society in 1880 and became en-
gagged to him in July, 1888 Earl Cairns,
consent and a paragraph was pub
Lord Garmoyie told his betrothed
that his family had very strong
views in regard to the theatre and stage life
They thought the actor profession not only
full of peril, but ungodly and profane. Lord
Garmoyle was careful to assure her that he
did not share their views. But at his request
Miss Fortescue abandoned the stage. she
was after this invited to Earl Cairns house,
where she received an affectionate greeting
from both Lord and Lady Cairns. S1ddeL-
ly, and without the slightest previous hint
Of such an idea being entertained, Lord Gar
moyle, on January LIST, 1884, wrote letter to
Miss Fortescue and broke off the engage
ment. He still professed the deepest love
and admiration for her, but said his friends
would not accept her on account of her pro
fession.
Attorney General James admitted the cir
cumstances as presented by Sir Charles Rus
sell, but justified the position of Lord Gar
moyle. The defendant was now willing, as
he always had been, to grant a compens /
ton to the young lady for the broken con
tract. He would consent without objection to
a verdict of $4,000. At the same time,
he added, Lord Glrmoyle wished to tate
that not the slightest iinputltion rested on
Miss Fortescue' $ character. She had through
out their intercourse conducted herself as a
highly modest, high-minded English gentle
woman
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-21
A Disastrous Fire.

HAvERHILL, Mass, Nov. 2o.-The Bucket
building, comprising several stories, the
base of the Creighton House and several
boarding houses in the rooms above, burned
this morning. The fire originated in the
hotel and quickly spre I'd to the roof, four
stories above The motel had twenty nine
walters, who barely csc lped with their
lives. Several tied their bed clothes to
gether aud came down on the outside OF the
building by this means. One man was
badly cut by sliding down telephone wire.
A baby was tied up in a sheet and thrown to
fireman. Katie Gilmartin and Josie Brane-
ham jumped from fourth-story window.
The Gilmartin girl received fatal injuries,
and the other girl is seriously hurt.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-21
The white sewing Machine

Stop and examine the White Sewing Ma
chine before purchasing any other. The
schultz Is self threading. The needle is self
setting. II runs almost noiselessly, and the
la rye space under the arm makes il superior
in every respect to any other machine in the
market. Several other leading machines
constantly on hand. Machines sold on the
installment plan. Liberal allowance in ex
change for old machines. Reasonable time
is allowed for trial before the first payment
is required. You can save from ten to TWEEN
ty dollars canvassers commission by buying
your machines at the Sewing Machine
Headquarters, Spring street, Nddeau Block
Los Angeles, Cal. John Burns General
Agent sep7tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-21
Business Men OF Los Angeles.

Many States in the Union at present are
competing with California for European i'm
migration, but the fertility of our soil, and
particularly the climate of the Southern
part Of the State, are great things in our favor.
The most enterprlsing business men of Los
Angeles come from all parts of the Union,
among the foremost OF which must be men
toned the Pacific Restaurant, opposite the
PostOthce,