davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-29
NEW TODAY,
Notice for Publication.
January % 1854,

I. Wesley Myr.s, of Soldier. Idaho, who made Pre-
emption declaratory statement No 30 for the :. Il
Section l. $ IA East do h r. by give notice of
intention to make final p:onf to establish my clalm
t. the land above described and that expect t.
prove my residence and cul livLtion before the
Register and Receiver at HALEY. Idaho on March
l. o84, by two Of the follow ng witnesses:
VIM W Smith, Jos Peck L Hammer Jas Bow.
man-all of Soldier. Idaho.
WESLEY NYRES.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-29

Notice otthe above application will be publ shed
in the TINS. printed At HALEY, Idaho, which
hereby designate astNe newspaper published near
est he land described in said application.
l3a-td. HOMER l.. Pol Nd, Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-29
CASH FOR LOGS.
Notice of a Log Mark.

l. the undersigned, u resident Of Alturas county,
Idaho Territory, do hereby claim, and have re-
corded the following mark brand, tO-wit A
cross thus \ placed in the heart of the sawed
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 5, 1884. 3oi
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-29
THE DOLLAR COLUMN,

Advertisements not exceeding An inch Tor ten
lines of small type) in length will be inserted in
this column for one dollar per week. fifty cents
tie fr.t insertion and twenty-five cents each I'd.
di.ional insertlon-paysble in advanced
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-03-07
CHAPTER XXI.

Saturday. the day of Hermann's ar
rival. had come and gone. and brought
him at the appointed time, and Sunday
morning found him exceedingly hap
py. and Grace no less so in pretend
ing to make little of him. while in
reality she made very mucn of him.
Thus Mabelle found herself with
a portentous amount of solitary
time on her hands. to dispose of as
best she could. Fortunately, at Foul
haven. she WAS never at Il loss for means
to do that; the sensation of being in a
place she liked. and amongst persons
she loved, went a long way toward con
stituting the happiness of Mabelle Fair
az.
Accordingly she left Grace and Her
mann to their own devices, while sine
amused herself after her own manner
sitting with Mrs. Massey in the painted
chamber up stairs. and listening to the
discourse of that lady: sallying forth,
hatless and bOnnetless, into the garden
to gather a bunch OF flowers. or walking
about with DIR. johnson following or
preceding her ut a sedate or decent
pee: wandering out to the cliff. which
last was her favorite resort. She ex-
perienced 4 profound pleasure in tie
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-03-07
Living on Railroads..

There is a distinct railroad popula-
ton that is constantly growing. 1t is
composed Of commercial travellers,
lectu: erS, s. Ow agents, actors AMI ac-
trcsSes. They ri meals N hotel
cars and railroad Manifestations than
they do 1T home CT in hotels. They
spend more nights in sleeping car hunks
than in beds. TO n person who travels
only occasionally il is interesting to
note how thoroughly equipped these
professional ~jOurneyers are. Upon en-
tering a slesp,ng-car early in the even
ing. for instance. they remove their shoes
and put on slippers, hang their hats up
and don silk travelling caps, take off their
coats and put on short sack coats or
smoking jackets.
In the morning, when the occasional
traveller. obliged to wear the only cloth
Ing he has brought. goes to the toilet
compartment in his coat and vest. aud
thus struggles in an effort 10 cleanse his
skin without soaping his sleeves or his
Goa, collar, these professionals again
excite his envy. They come alonr all
smiles. having slept well, and feeling
perfectly at home. They hang up Their
smoking jackets and display snowy
night robes, ornamental with colored
binding and braid, and capable of being
til own open at the neck and rolled up
above TIE elbows. From a pocket in
the suspended ,acket one produces an
ivory-backed brush and costly comb, a
tooth brush, and perhais q nickel-plated
soap box. Another opens out a prettily
embroidered receptacle, composed #
many folds. each one a pocket and each
one labeled. In these pockets are a
comb. a brush, a tooth brush. shaving
brush. soap box. pair of razor cases.
nail brush, whisk broom, hand glass
and cologne bottle.
Their familiarity with their surround
ings is as noticeable a part of their
equipment. A glance out of the car
window is almost certain to reveal 10
them their whereabouts when they
arise or when they are walked up, or
are about to go to bed. They carry
timetables in their heads, and give
good advice as to which station has the
best caterer. They are sociable and
democratic. Four men who never saw
one another before meet in ; smoking
compartment and know all about Onc
another in an hour. The news in the
papers takes on a new interest when
they discuss it, because they seem to
know 4 great deal abOu: all parts of the
co ntry, and to have many acquaint-
ances in all the big cities. They appear
to read all the news. and to know
which newspaper is most apt to have
it and to serve it attractivcly wherever
the train stops long enough for the
news-boys to board it-N. \. Sun
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-03-07

gists for barbarous and bloody crimes.
If, on the other hand, Republicanism
still means equality before the law, and
the assertion of the MAJESTY of that
law when defied and trampied upon.
then let the party speak out ct the com-
ing NatiOn,l Convention in tones that
will be heard around the world. Then
sneaks and snivelers, who cringe be-
fore the foe and who whisper their dis
sent into the ears of editors and CORE
spondents of Democratic and assistant
Democratic newspapers when political
crimes are denounced. as in the Sher-
man resolutions. will know that you are
not Republicans, and will 90 into the
Democratic camp. where their syco-
phancy and treachery will be appre-
ciatcd.
The despotism which, under the
name of Democracy, rules the South
and threatens to usurp the Federal
Government, justifies its conduct on the
ground that negro suffrage can not be
tolerated. and that its remedies are
merely the exercise of the right of
revolution. The Republican party is
sworn to uphold the laws it has enact
ed, and TO protect the rights of those it
has declared citizens. To fall short of
this is to court dishonor and invite DIS
solution. The substitution of namby-
PANTY issues about petty details of
mere administration would be like call
ing in a man cure to treat q man for 3
fractured skull.
The Democratic party has dedicated
all its power and energy TO the exclu-
sion of the negro from the body pol
itic.
The Republican party is committed
beyond recall to the policy of manhood.
suffrage and National supremacy.
Between these two forces there is an
irrepressible conflict. The question is,
not hoW the country shall be governed.
but Uho shall govern it.
If i: is to be governed by majOrities
of the whites in the several States. then
the Republican party should abdicate
or be kicked out
If it is to be governed by majOrities
of the legal Uotcrs in the several States.
then the Democratic party. now in re-
volt against the laws, should be forced
| into submission.
If the Republicans of the North will
be 5 true to their cause a the South
| ern BourbOns are to theirs. the victory
| will be theirs without q single blow
National Republican.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-03-07
Il PiCSE BY THE WAY.

man. L stand upon the spot
Hherc, when u GOV, I p!aypl.
ana gaze upon the changed scene
which passing years have made.
IN sweet sweet time. what pain
III he er Will come again.
"hat though ] think of name attained.
oI wealth and fame achieved,
ana ASK myself: Have not won
than my hopes b~elievedr"
,Ih- sweet sweet time. what pain
III ne er VIII coInc again.
An. vain, how vaini the heart will know
No joys like those of youth:
And name and fame can ne'er restore
Inc soul once Wh tie with truth.
tih sweet sweet time. what pain
fCHe er will come again.
Fond visions of those other days
Into my memory roll,
And all their wealth of hope and love
fourf fun across my soul
IN. sweet, sweet time. what pain
1t nee Will come again.
All. could ! be a boy once more
Beneath these azure skies,
where first INV infant feet were set
And all my treasure lies,
oh, sweet sweet time, what pain
Ii ne e. will come again.
O., hopes and loves that have their graves
In fdrof happy years,
MY heart IL sad and bows itself
Above your mounds in tears,
oh. sweet sweet time. what pain
IT ne er will come again.
-J0ta Z. Hdlts, in Chicago Current.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-03-07

mere fact of walking over the breezy,
undulating downs, and letting her cot.
ton gown trail over the clean, short,
crisp grass. Each time as she mounted
| the highest of the ridges, and the great,
shining. CLASSY sea flashed like a beam
of light upon her eyes, there came the
same thrill of JOY and wonder, the s,.me
sensation of longing satisfied in broad
and ample Measure by something 80
vast and boundle>s that no effort of hers
could ever compass its mystery and
hidden meaning; while the hOarse under
current Of the ground-swell, and the
| rhythmic break Of the waves on the
shore. never lost its stately music f0l
her ear.
As she sat. or stood. or lay upon the
edge of the elf. she might have passed
for WOrdswOrth's louisa" everyth ny
in nature was a Joy to her, and, As she
watched and listened, the poets wordi
were fulfilled:
And beauty, born of murInuring sound,
Shall pass into her face"
Mabelle was not a homely maiden to
look upon. but beautiful with a rare,
delicate beauty of her own; and this
beauty, which passed into her face dur
ing these hours of converse with nature.
only added another loneliness to that
which was already there.
Thus she had passed the Saturday.
and Sunday came, and Mabelle. having
been TO church in the morning with
Mrs. Massey, and passed the afternoon
in her favorite haunt, came to the house
in time for tea. and found Grace look
ing out for her.
1--WE have planned an expedition"
said the latter. ..Are YOU tired? or do
YOU feel equal to a good walk"
Il feel equal to a good long walk"
replied Mabelle. promptly.
so do Hermann and /, and We are
going to walk down TO the town. and
up the steps 10 the Abbey Church, GO
to service there. and then walk home in
the cleaning. if you are equal to it.
that is"
.'Oh. delightful-most delightful.
But woulE not you and Hermann prefer
to 60 by yourselves?'
Hermann and l have had quite
enough of each other, and want some
other society,".
Hermann ob,igingly said he would
rather die than contradict her. and Ma
belle. treasured. announced that moth
ing could give her greater satisfaction
than the proposed expedition.
1t was some distance from Rel Lees
TO the oil Abbey Church at Foulhaven.
AL every step of the way vas beauti-
full. They formc | a very merry trio as
they traversel the up-anl-down road
which lei them gra .ually intothe town,
and took their way along the banks OF
the river which flowed into the sea. and
which here. inland. was row Eel with
bla. i hulls of ships sent in for repairs.
and rolling over to one side. stran led
high and dry by the outwar t-set tide.
into the narrow. winding street. with
the odd little lanes and alleys lead nc
to the river side, till they arrived at the
DOT of the church steps. a long. inter-
minable flight of well-worn i'ags lead
ing up to the top of the East Cl;ff, on
the highest point of which stood that
ruined fane already spoken of. and Just
below it. almost ovcrhanging the sea.
the stumpy-looking. ancient Abbey
Church of St. Marys.
They climbed the steps. and strol'cd
through the churchy.rd, passed the
numberlesS headstones erected t. the
memory of such and such a one. ..mas-
ter mariner.
fro BE CONTINUED.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-03-07

If a razor, after. being exposed to
the cold, be placed under a strong
magnifying glass, it is said that the
edge would seem Ike a saw. Dipping
it in hot water throws the little parti-
cles back into place and makes the
edge smooth Joxrsal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-03-07

When Thomas Avery, of Bethany.
Pa. was shoveiirg a snowdrift from
the back part OF his yard he discovered.
buried in the snow, a hen which had
been missing for ten days. The hen
had packed the snow d wn and made q
room the size of u iushel basket Be-
yond the loss of flesh incident to the
long fast TIE hen was unharned.-.
Htus6Ur0h Post,
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-03-07
MADE OR
CHAPTER XX.-CONrISUEn.

BY JESSIE F~OTHERGILI,
4tsthor 81 "HOnle Of Three" Probation" "Thl
WrQde5ds," Etc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-05
THE NAIIUNAL CAPITOL.
Logan on Eis sBigDity-Heportsof CDnfs rene
Comm ittess--ACts Approved.

Logan on His Bignuy-Keportso Conference
Committees--ACtsA Approved.
WASHINGTON, July J--Shortly after the
Senate assembled, Logan called attention
to certain newspaper statements which
charge him with being land grabber,
with having accumulated the vast amount
of $4,000 acres of land, and with cheating
the Iuni Indians out of certain lands. He
said that these statements were false, and
read some long letters to show that the
charges are grossly unjust and wholly
without foundation.
Allison presented the conference report
on the legislative and judicial appropria.
tiOn bills. Both Houses agree on everything
except three points, namely: "Providing
clerks for senators, printing of speeches
not delivered and the reduction of internal
revenue collectors and customs collectors.
After some debate the Senate insisted on
these points and ordered another confer
ence. The Senate then took up the inter
state commerce bill, but on motion of
Miller, Now York, it was laid over until
December next.
Tho Senate has confirmed Lewis Rich
mond, of Rhode Island, to be minister
resident and consul general of tho L. s. to
Portugal AlphOnso Taft, Ohio, to be
envoy extraordinary and minister pleni.
Kasson, Iowa, to be envoy extraordinary
and minister plenipoteutiary of U. s. u
Germany, and John NJ. Francis to DO envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipotcntiary
| of u. 3. to Austria Hungaria.
Tho House of Representatives. ha,
granted tho comruitteo on expenditures in
tho department of justice, GO days il
| which to file its report ON tho Star Rout
investigation aud tho investigation of til,
fraudulent actions of No. . court officials
The conferees upon the electoral coun
bill have had two conferences and failed Il
agree upon any of items ut issue. Th
bill will not pass this session
Tho House met at one O'Clock. No
moro than a half dozen were present
After reading the Jouraat, Ran
ready, and tho House took q recess unit
If o'clock. Mr.. Davis, of Missouri, pre-
sentcd q report in the contested election
case of Craig vs. Sheely. 1t declares
contestant, G.. II. Craig, entitled to the
scat. 1t was laid over for future action.
Mr.. Bennett, OF North Carolina, filed
| minority report. Mr.. Ranney, OF
| Massachusetts, from committen on
elections, submitted au unanimous
report, comforting the right of Maginnis
to seat as delegate from Manitoba. It:.wai
agreed to. The decision of the question
Of the prima Jdcia right of skinner, Nortl
Carolina, was postponed until tho secOnC
Monday in December. Tho House thei
proceeded industriously to kill timo, anC
succeeded very well. Tho Mexican pen
sion bill was tho pivot on whicl
arc motions turned. At 1880, will
q view to removing tho impedi
ment to business, Burnos, Missouri
moved to postpone the consideration o
tho bill until December. 1t was lost, yeai
50, nays l3J. At l:j0 recess was taker
until > y, III.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-05
FERMENTATION or HORNS.
Tho visit ot tho shinicr Eire hssoci
lion.

Ino virit OF tho shinicr sire hssocta-
tios.
York Dispatch.
"Wednesday morning committee oon
sisJiDg of sixteen members Of tho Sbiilier
Fire tassUciatiOn, Of Lancaster, arrived in
York for tho purpose Of presenting two
handsome silver fire horns 10 the Rescue
Fire company. Thoy were received at
tho depot by committee aud escorted to
the handsome parlor Oi tho Rescue engine
house and mot with warm and heartily
reception from tho boys. hitor mutual
| congratulations aud baud shaking, Mr.. i.
\. Goodman, sCcretaryo of the association,
In AN Appropriate speech presented to tho
company two silver horns, which wore re
coived by tho president OF the Rescue, Mr.
| George Graybill, who responded in most
| happy manner. Mr.. Harry Shaub, en-.
gineer of engine No 2, of the paid fro do.
| partmcnt of Lancaster, aud Mr.. john
Fritz, former vico president Of tho com
pany, also made fow pleasant remarks.
Mr.. FTi,z stated that "tho old oommoner." !"
Thad Stevens, was president Of and took
great interest IN the old Shiill or company.
The horns are Of solid silver The largest,
| which is twenty four inches in length, was
| presented to the company in, 1864, aud the
smallest, twenty two inches long, was
vOtedtO them ut au entertainment. Aitor
the presentation the committee wero royal
ly entertainment by tho company and
| shown around tho town.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-05
mo,ners MounsrsIi motnsrsi

Are you disturbed at night and broken OF
vour rest by sick child suffering and crying
with tho excruciating pain OF cutting teeth
II so, 20 at once and get bottle ot IRIS. WIN
SLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP. IL will relieve
the poor little sufferer tmmediately--depon
upon IL there is no mistake about II. There In
not a mother on earth who has ever uset u I,
who will not toll you al once that IL VIII
regulate tho bowels, and give rest To tho
mother, and reliet ana health to the child. ops
Grating like magic. IL Is perfectly safe To uso
IN all cases, ana pleasant TO the taste, and ID
the prescription of ono OF the Oldest and best
female physicians In the United states. Sold
eyerywhere. 25 cents bottle
mny3l-IydMW SAW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-05

NJUBLrY'S LIQUID RENNEr.
a delicious dessert for warm weather.
Four recipes for preparing II. Pc a bottle. At
uUBLhI'S DRUG STORE,
~ end No. "a west King st.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-05
SECOND EDITION.
SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1884
THE DREAD PLAGUE.
Heiief That the Cbolera Epidemic Hat
Reached Its Height-Inoidsots OF tho
Panic Among tho 1Itixenr.

Panic Among tho Citizens.
MARsETLLEs, July 5.--The intense heat
aggravates tho cholera. An outbreak of
smallpox has occurred at VigaD, in the
department of Gard. Seventeen deaths
have occurred. A military Gordon has
been ordered.
LONDON, July 5.--The Neics Marseilles
correspondent maintains that the cholera
panic is sensolcss. Instances have occurred
where men, carrying patient to hospital
ON shutter, deposited the shutter
ON tho pavement and entered cabaret
to drink. In the meantime tho patient
rose from the shutter, grasped the situa-
ton, and left without being captured
Several failures have occurred at Toulon,
owing to tho depression Of trade. The
death rate has slightly increased.
ToULON July 5.-Dr. Richard il of
the opinion that the cholera has reached
its maximum Of intensity, and will
linger until September. When the
number Of deaths will be about
1000. Many physicians fear that
there. will he larger total, wash
women having refused to wash tho linen o
cholera patients. Tho task is intrustec
TO prisoners under promise of pardon.
Seven deaths from cholera have occurro,
since last night. Tho oxygen cure isprov
ing unsatisfactory.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-05
sruwns nouseno,a rnuaoea

Ia the most elective Pain Destroyer in the
world. Will most surely quicken tho blood
whether taken internally or applied exter-
nally. ana thereby moro certainly RELIEVE
PAIN, whether chronic or acute, than any
other pain aleviator, and II Is warranted dou-
BILE tho strength OF any similar preparation.
II cures pain IN the Side, Back or Bowels,
Sore Throat, rheumatism, Toothache, ana
ALL ACHES, and is The 8roat Koiiovor OF
Pain. "BROwN'S HOUSEHOLD PhNACEA"
should bc in every family. A teaspoonfui OF
the Panacoa in IA tumbler OF hot water Tsweet-
ened, Il preferred staken at bedtime, WI
BREAK UP A COLD. IS centa o bottle,
muy3l-IydM W saw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-05

Timu Nnd money win bc saved by keeping
kiInoy-wnrt in the house, II Is AN inValua.
Bile remedy for all disorders Of tho Kidneys,
Iiycrand bowels and tor all diseases arising
from distractions OF these organs. 1t mas
curcd many obstinate cases after hundreds OF
dollars hud been paid 10 physicians without
obtaining rulici. II cures Constipation, Piles
Bniousncsq aud all kindred disorders. Keep
II by you.
For Lame BACK SIdo or CnoSt, uso Shl
LOHS POROUS PLASTER. Price, % cont
Sold by II. Il. Cochran, druggist, lS7 and l39
North Queen street, Lancaster. teblieodt
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-05
En- Isonra to Uhiongo.

New YORK, July 5.-The Tammany
hall delegation aud Irving hall delegation
loft by different routes for Chicago this
morning.
PulIADELpuIA, July 5.-rho Philadel.
phia delegation to tho Democratic
national convention, accompanied by the
members of tho AmeTicus aud Randall
clubs to tho number of l27, lolt for
Chicago this morning by special train.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-05

For twenty years WAS II sufferer trom Ca
tarrh OF tho head ami throat In Il very ngSrt'
waited form, and during the summer months
with Hay Fever. procured bottle OF EIys
Cream u. B.hm, aud alter "a few applications re-
g, iYOi dUCidOd bCnCnt-was cured before the
bottle was used. Have h,td no return ot the
complaint. Charlotte Parker. Wavcrly, N. !.
iyl-lwdcOuSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-05

The president has approved tho acts au.
thoriaiug tho extension Of the Chesapeake
& Ohio railroad, and making appropria-
tions for payment of invalid and other
pensions for tho fiscal year ending June
30. 1855, Indian APPROPRIATION bill, and
authorizing the sale of United States prop.
erty at Harper's Ferry.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-05
~. ...nair damages.

Dear lady there probably NO ersss sse city ie s
You lh lha. ,',, vour beauty. Late hours los
GPsE p soep ana mental exoitement w ,says , you
by anu " Iayars around YOU In Other years.
wniv wn,isva.iai Substitutes can never pass Tor thosa
rieh aud glossy loess rarsears HALT % ssa. .saa
wiz ss,sss,nsai color and softness, and provo
IIIsansins ana beneficial 10 the scalp,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-05

HAvERHILL, Mass, July 5.-Taylor
Goodwin ~ Co. = lumber aud coal yard, at
Bradford, was burned yesterday, with four
tenement houses and somo other buildings,
Loss, $4,000, One man was killed and
and another fatally hurt, and several
others seriously injured. The fro was
caused by a fire cracker.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-05
Tho nmeer m,se,ne his Troops.

LONDON, July 5.-It ia reported at Simla'
in India, that the Ameer ia massing his
troops at Herat, fortified city Of Afghan
istap, and In Western Turkistan.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-05

Earned ruus-N Irgmip,. /. TWO blso hit
rowviI lhrou has" hits-Nasn, MCrHmauy.
Lott on bnsu--N irRiniu1, I ; lronsidus, g.
struck Out-Ni NirEiu,as, u irOnstdoS, ~. Base
on balls -NIrgini,ls, j. Passed bnlls-Morgan,
;.
TimC -ljO
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-05
Tn. Junior mi,.Inn.ry society.

Iicy. nc. schmidt, one OF the India mission
aries Ot the guno,ul council of tie American
Lutheran church, will deliver the address In
Trinity Lutheran church, tO morrow evening
nj 7:i5 O'Clock, under tho auspices Ot tho Ju.
nior missionary suclu'y. he latter celebrate
It's 1ith unuivCI sary.