davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-04

lAl n for the working class Send I'D cents
IIn for postage and we will mail you free,
"HIvy a royal. valuable box of SIMPLE goods
- UVs'D tnat will put yon in the way of making
more morey in n few days than you ever Thought
possible ut any business. Capital not required
We will strrt yon. You can work all the time
in spare time only. The work is universally
adap'ed to both sexes. young and old. You can
easily earn from so cents to S5 every evening
make this unparalleled offer: to all who are not
satisfied we will send 81 10 pay for the trouble of
writing u.s. Full! psrtculars, directions, etc sent
free. Fortunes will be made by those who give
, absolutely sure. Don't delay. Start now. Ad.
dress S1INsoN l. Co. Portland. Maine. n22
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-04
Payday Notice.

WOOD RIVER u. AND $. NJ. CO., OF
SALT LAKE CITY, u. 7. An persons hold
ing claims against this company Llu>t pre-
sent their bills in duplicate, at The company's
office, at Bullion. before the first day of each
month, and payment will he made on the
lUh. ENDS A. WA IL.
Snper int..p dent.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-04
Notice.

" NOr1Ce.
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS OFFICE. HALEY. r.,
August I, 1854. !
To all whom it may concern.
Any part es having within their reach leg"l in
formation of the violation of the game and fish
laws Of the TER tory of Idaho. be nse of dvn"m-
ite or otherwise will conf favor by connuni-
eating wi h thls office when proper action will be
taken III the p emises.
Y. NJ BRUNE1. District Attorney.
By Z. G. BRhARLtY Y. Ass iataut. aus
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-04
Wanted.
Attention, A o. y. w +!

Stated meetings of Haley Lodge, No |, A. O. U.
W. are held every Mo-, day eveuin = vt IN, o'clock
All visiting brethren are cordially invited to at
tend
ny order of
GEO. NJ. PARSONS, NJ. W.
HOMER L. PoUNp, Recor, er.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-04
The DOLLAR COLU N n.

advertisements not exceeding All inch tor te,
ines Of small type] in length will be inserted IL
.sis column for one dollar per week. or fifty centa
:Ee ft.t insertion aud twenty-five cents each ad.
d:.:oc.l Interchangeable in advance.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-04
The Baxter Hotel, Ketchum,

PATL P. RAXTER. proprietor. ia the oldest
and best kept hctl on Wood Il yer. The dining
room is the largest tn the rtrrt ry, and the tables
are supplied with .vers thing the market .f ris.
The rooms s,e large. ary and W. II f1rn shed.
Charges very moderate. This is n HOT L., and
when in ketchum don't forg t the ga t. or the oca-
tiun-Main street. below First National Bank. s2tf
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-04
Dissolution Of C0-paltn9rShip.

The co.partnersh,p heretofore existing between
the under signed under the frih name and style of
nrs Miller y Brown, IL this day dissolv.d by mu.
tupl consent.
DIR. J. Brown wi continue the practice In the
present office.
All persons owing the abnve-nam firm are re-
quested to call and settle ut once, to save costs.
S. b. MILLER MI
n. J. BROWN, ID.
HALEY. Idaho, July 90 1884
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-04
Notice to Creditors.
Administrators Notice.

Estate of William ONeil deceased.
Notice is Ii reby given by the undersigned, ad-
mini. trtt uf the esthte OF vii inm . Ntil, de-
ceased, the cred tors Of nnd all ptrs ms having
laims against the said d-ceAsed. to exhibit them
with the necessary v, urhers, WITHIN tn months
aft the first publication K t1is notice to the said
Administrator, ut his office in HALEY in tine county
OF Alsurns. J. W. BURkETT,
Admin strator of estate nf Win. O'Neil, decd.
Dat, ut hailty, Id ,ho, June ~. 1884. je27
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-04
For Sale.

One undivided half int. rest in saloon. billiard
pallor, and The"ter. W II sell, for cash. The
best barg in thut ever en- ,h-,eu on Wood
River. Reason tor sell ny: Other busin, 50 to ut
tend to. Apply at once,
II. WARD. HALEY Theator.
B.-This is the be t paying pro erty in
HALEY. R1ltf
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-04
Practical Boot and Shoemaker.

wM. BAYHOVsE. rext door to Dicks R-stau.
rant is pr pared to fill sll orders lett with him
VT nentness and dispatch. Il pairin a special
ty. and satisfaction guaranteed inevery Instance.
ChArg 3 ior all cl of work che. in any
place in the r. rr tory. Don't forget the place
when you want repairing done sl.f
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-04
To Newspaper Men.

The TINES is prepared to b'nd newspapr files,
with leather backs, b. ard aud marbr covers, in
the styl' in which such work is usually done vt
st I'll NET cash rates, including expressage III til
ways. iyl2
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-04
Wanted.
Lost,

pair Of Gold -Rimmed Eye Glasses. The finder
will be rewarded ON leaving t,em at the store of
au25 f. H. HENDRICk. Haley.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-14
ALL-WOOL.

Where does cotton abound most plentiful ly? We tell thee, Faustina. In all-Wool clothes, Faustina, in all-Wool clOthes.-Puek.
 In Sweden men are paid ten to twenty-five cents for twelve hours labor. But they do not have the awful responsibility that work men in this country have of managing the government.-Boston Post.
 The recent Wagner musical festival held in Boston proved so successful, financially, that Mir. Wagner thinks seriously of giving up the sleeping car business and devoting his time to music.-M Times.
 Angelica Cat 8 lecture}-"How rude of that couple to go out, Algernon!" Algernon (glancing toward the door with sigh that signifies he thinks the lecture bore )-"Yes, but how happy they are noV!"-Harpsr's Bazaar.
 One of the most beautiful instances of how civilization has refined and elevated the taste contributed in less than three months to the Bartholdi fund, only $47, 900 went to support the walking matGh.-Life.
 silk farm has been established in Pow haitian county, Virginia, and Vassar college graduate thinks it must be so nice, because the farmers wife and his daughters can go out in the field and pick silk enough to make g new dress whenever they feel inclined that way.-Jersey City Journal.
 At COWDOy 5 nArEAaSSi bIteE t00 ceE6me- ny, the groom remarked: "Now's the time to s'lute the bride. Step up, gentleman; step up and help yourselves, This is yer last chance. Ther' ain't nethin' mean about me- kin spar 8 few, seein' as hew I'm to hev the hull crap, after the first pickin."
 Look here Miss Toantwo," said Crimson beak to the village school teacher; 'tmy boy says you kissed him the other day for saying his lesson. Is that so?" Yes, sir" timidIy replied the spinster 'Well," continued Crinsonbeak. don't let that occur again. If there is any punishing to be done. I'll attend to him. "-Yonkers Statesman.
 Painter-"Pvs kept my picture in the shop for three mouths, but nobody has made an offer for it yet, and nov the shopkeeper has told me to take it away" Friend-'Pn tell you what to do with your picture. Present it to the blind asylum. There can be no reason able objection that can think of to it's stay ing there. "-Texas Siftings.
 Fipps, who has been lunching with friend upon frogs legs-"Everyt thing you see is of some use in the world, even the frog" Friend, who is disputatious-'tI don't agree with you. Of what use is the mosquito to us?' Fipps-'Ah! my dear fellow, you take a wrong vieE of things Just think how useful we are to the mosquito. .''-Boston Ga- zette'
 The officer who opens the court is called the ''crier:" On oLe occasion the said officer had lost his wife, who had led him an un- comfortable life, and he was of course absent from his post. When the court came in the judge as usual said: 'tMr. Crier, open the court" A young and facetious lawyer sd- dressed the court as follows: May it please your honor, MT. B. cannot cry to-day; he has lost his wife!''
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-14
Tea at Washington Receptions.


 Tea has almost wholly superseded all other beverages at Washington receptions by day and evening, and it's use is so general that any novelty in the style of making CT serv- ing it attracts great attention. The Russian 'ssamovar" of burnished brass has been in- trodueed on tea tables by two ladies-the wife of Lieutenant Will Emory, of the navy, and the daughter of Senator Miller of Cali fornia The water is kept constantly at boiling point in the samovar, and only one cup of tea is made at time. The samovar has a metal cylinder in the center of it's in- terior, which is kept filled with burning charcoal. The water is around this cylinder. The samovars used by the ladies named were brought from Russia, and are very tall and round in shape, measuring probably about three feet in circumference. Miss Miller, who has some of the Chinese Emperor's own brand of tea, has preserved fruit at hand to sweeten each cup of tea, if any of her visi- tors prefer it to sugar, and lemon sliced for those who wish to use it instead of cream. The Chinese minister, since he came to Wash iugton, has learned to take both cream and sugar in his tea, and says he likes it thus seasoned. Miss MiIler's tea leoks very diff ferent in it's crude state from any in common use in this country, looking more like dried herbs than tea It seems to have quite long stems, on which the leaves cluster. Mrs. Russell Sslfridge, the daughter of the late General Philip Kearney and daughtsr-in-Iaw of Admiral Selfridge, has samovar brought her from Russia by Lieutenant Hsrbsr, when he returned in March with the remains of Lieutenant De Long and his companions. This samovar is the most imposing of any at Washington, being taller and more ornate in style. Like the others, it is of burnished brass, It is placed on-a stand of the same affixed to the center of tea tray. It was first used at reception Mrs. Selfridgs gave on April IA. in honor of her mother, the wife of Commodore Upshur, and her sister, Miss Kearnsy.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-14

developments of rival wheat regions. such as are found in India, Australia and South America Again and again have heard it said in reply that we have not wheat enough for home consumption. And yet that state ment must be false, when you know that flour is now so abundant that the millers and merchants do not know what to do with it. Still the stupidity of our people is such that they try to fancy that wheat is cheap at a dollar buahsl and that Europe cannot get along without our supplies. Last year there were more bushels Of wheat raised in the Northwest than the mills could use or the dealers dispose of at paying prices. And the probability is that there will be twice as large an acreage in wheat this year, with crop nearly double that of last year; which means still cheaper wheat and cheaper flour the world over. Artificial "booms'' only keep the market unsettled; and the sooner people see that if they will go ahead and raise inn mense quantities ;of cereals breadstuffs must inevitably be cheap, the sooner will all things settle down to their legitimate values and business will revive again. It is good thing for 8 nation to have ''bread enough and to spare," even though the benefits may &C., crue to the million rather than to the mil lionaire and the monopolist. H. 0. H.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-14
DAY MORNING, MAY l4. 1884.

successfully controlling his appetite for the deadly drug. while surrounded with opportu- mites for it's purchase. resolved upon an he-
 roic remedy. He determined to commit some
 minor offense that would insure his arrest
 and subsequent detention In jail for peried
 not exceeding three months. So he feloni-
 ously entered the room of 8 fsllow-bsarder
 and appropriated two coats. His arrest
 quickly followed, but the judgs before whom
 he was brought defined the crime as burglary
 and promptly sentenced the prisoner to serve
 term of five years In the State prison.
 This is a plausible story, sad it may be true.
 The late Professor Gross of Philadelphia
 knew the value of work. At dinner given
 to him in Philadelphia he said: After fifty years of earnest work find myself still in the harness; but. although I have reached that age when most men, tired of the cares of life, seek repose in retirement and aban- don themselves to the study of religion, the claims of friendship, or the contemplation of philosophy, my conviction has always been that it is far better for 8 man to wear out than to rust out. Brain work, study and per- sistent application have been @ great comfort to me, as well as great help; they have en- hanced the enjoyments of daily life, and sdd- ed largely to the pleasures of the lecture room and of authorship; indeed they will always, am sure, if wisely regulated, be conducive both to health and longevity. A man who abandons himself to life of inac- tivity, after having always been accustomed to work, is practically dead.
 The action of the Union League club of New York city in appointing committee of twenty-five to attend the Republican conven- tion at Chicago, to aid in securing platform and nominations which will insure harmony in the party and gain the confidence of the country, is cheering. MT. William M. Evsrts is one of the committee. As the Providence Journal says: It would be idle to disguise the inference to be drawn from this action of the Union League. That body is more or less afraid that an unsuitable candidate may be nominated for the Presidency, and it de- clares it's intention to prevent such a nom ination if possible. It has no eandidate 1t only urges that it is necessary to name 1t and proper candidate and it speaks for 8 large constituency, not only in New York but elsewhere. It's action is one of the signs of the times, which none but the most ob- tuse or the most reckless would ignore. It Is 8 protest against any mere hurrah business. It puts the convention, so to speak, upon it's good behavior, and it's action is net an inn pertinence.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-14

Capt G. I. Bushnell, jr., of Norwich, caught four hundred pounds of striped bass in the Thames river Friday night.
 party of Norwich people left the city Saturday make trip to Oregon by the Northern Union Pacific line. They will have special saloon car, and be gone about . month with the privilege of stopping where they please on the way.
 The wife of Ward of the firm of Ward Grant, Of New York, ia the owner of the Champion House, summsr hotel in East Haddam. Her husband pur- chased it for her about three years for 20000 Her maiden name was Greene, and her father is . native of East Hadd 4n where he ueuaIy spends his summers. Mrs. Greenes brother is landlord of the hotel.
 Some railroad men were experimenting with new torpedo the Norwich and Worcester railroad shops Friday. They handcar over one of the torps- does several times without exploding 1t and then Charles Hidebrand tried to fire 1t with croWb2r, and succeeded so well that the explosion damaged his right hand badly sud him the left tenn ps. He is satished to give these irregular of firing exploa tves for the future.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-14
Price Two Cents
HEREDTTARY
SCROFUEA.

AZ RE you aware that in your blood the A taint of scrofula has a prominent place? This is true of every one. It is lia- ble at any time, on the slightest proyocation. to develop itself in some insidious disease. Consumption and many other diseases are outgrOwths of this impurity of them blood. Hoops SARsAPARILLA has a wonderful power over all scrofulouS troubles, as the re- inarkable testimonials we have received unmistakably prove.
 MEssRs. c. I. Hoop & Co.,: Gentlemen My youngest son has always been troubled with Scrofulous Humor; sores in ming sore on the back of his ear for ty9o years; his eyelids would fester and ulcs4ate, discharging so that was obliged to%ash them open every morning, his ey%asheS nearly all coming out; he was exce&dingly dainty, most of the time eating but ty.o slight meals day. We were unable Alnd any last spring, 1876, we gave him two bottles of Hoods SdrsdpdrtLLd. His appetite improved at once. The back of his ear healed up without scar, and not sore in his head
 MRs. N. c. sANBoRN,
 No. 1os Merrimack St., Lowell, Mass.
 '.we do not as rule allow ourselves to use our editorial columns to speak of any remedy we advertise, but we feel warranted M sy,a Sas been 1S3 kno%n S Temediai agent for centuries and is recognized by all schools of practice as a valuable blood purt- fer. It Is put up in forms of almost infinite variety, but Messrs. Hood & Co, Qowell, Mass.l who are thoroughly reliable pharma- cists, have hit upon remedy of unusual value. Certainly they have vouchers of cures which we know to be most eXtraor- dinary."-Editors LoaOe1 Weekly Journal.
 HOODS SARSAPARlZLA.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-14
EDITORIAL NOItS.

Don Cameron is on his way home from Europe There is much curiosity to know what he will do in politics when he gets home.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-14

Governor Begole has been heard from. He declares that when Butler becomes President corruption will feel the scourge and Josiah Begole will say Amen.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-14

Another interesting day in Wall street yes- terday. These are times when it Is easy to see that riches have wings, and that they know how to use them, too.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-14

The chairman of the Republican conven- tion at Chicago will wield notable gavel. It is to be made from pieces of wood from every State and Territory in the country, including Alaska
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-14

Mrs. Chester W. Chapin of Springfield has given ten thousand dollars towards free public library in taat city. The school children in New Haven are, we believe, go- ing to give all they can afford towards free public library here.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-14
Now is fine Time. wIusel Stoves at COST for next go Days
 w AR N E R. s, B0 Church Street, opp. POstoftices
EOR sALE.
VOL. LII.

BLAoK mare years old; 1,0S0 pounds; AhnDo pony built, sound, kind and gentle; not
 afraid of cars or road roller; great enour- N Ns anca free driver cafe fer lady; suitable for curt or tWoGeated wagon; good under 9a11ls Ad- dress R66
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-14

years experience It has successfully reared more children than all the other foods combined. In 35c, 65c, &1. .25 and $l.T5. WoOLaICH CO,
 my2daw I'm Palmer MAsE.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-14

RASNoo State and Territory in the country, including Alaska.
 Mrs. Chester W. Chapin of Springfield has given ten thousand dollars towards free public library in taat city. The school children in New Haven are, we believe, go- public library here.
 Senator Edmunds is charged with the atrocious crime of being very rich man. His tax return to the assessors of Burlington is as follows: Personal property, $56, 1925; real property, $15, ,12o; poll tax, $2; total tax, $72l.45. No enormous fortune here.
 The survival of the Attest, according to Bishop Turner of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, will sooner or later find it's application in the supplanting of the white ma nsby the negro. "When the former shall have reached old age, and the same kind of dotags that characterizes the Ameri- can Indian, the negro will be in his prime aad glory, and ruling the world.'
 Senator Hampton has been SO sharply criticised in South Carolina for his vote in favor of the Blair educ stional bill that he has felt obliged to write letter in his own defense. He cites resolution passed by the South Carolina legislature in 1882, requesting her senators and representatives ln congress s'to use all their endeavors to obtain federal aid" for her public schools. The AbbeVille Press and Banner predicts that Senator Hampton will live to see the tgo-mill tax i'm posed on property in South Carolina for school purposes repealed.
 Nearly nine years ago Charles O'Conor was given up by his physicians, received the last rites of his church, and was the subject of obituary notices in many enterprising news papers. He succeeded in living, but he did not long continue the practice of his pro fession after his recovery. During recent years he has lived a secluded life at Man. tucket. When in his prime he was con- sidered by many good judges the sblest law yer in the United States. His greatest pub hc service was his work in the prosecution Of the Tweed ring, which he conducted with great energy and success
 St. Louis man busied himself lately in testing the question regarding the objections of city ladies to the exercise of walking. He posted himself on a pleasant street one fine day and watched for two hours with the fol- lowing result in his note book: Going vest eiohty-six street cars carried 516 young lady messengers; nunber walking west during the same tIme. 1ss. Going sast-sighty y-six street cars conveyed 789 young lady passengers; numbsr walking east during the same time, 159. Total riding. 1,3o5; total walking, 2e7. These figures included ladies between the apparent ages of F and 27 only. and such of them as the experimenter judged to bs un- married.
 A young man is confined in the California State penitentiary whose friends think he. ought to be out. They say that he was ad- f1ictad kn tha use of opium, and despairing of
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-14

! Ridges Food for In- fants and InValids. The
 most reliable substitute
 at present known for mothers milk, and a sus- 'tainiDg, strengthening 1, diet for invalids. It is nutritious. easily digest ted and acceptable to the ln ost irritable stomach. Its superiority to other IsimilSr preparations rests not only on scien- itific analysi but on the '
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-14

Senator Edmunds is charged with the atrocious crime of being very rich man. His tax return to the assessors of Burlington is as follows: Personal property, $56, ,825; real property, $15, ,12o; poll tax, $2; total tax, $72l.45. No enormous fortune here.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-14

A young man is confined in the California
 State wenitentiary whose friends think he- ought to be out They say that he was ad- dicted to the use of opium. and despairing of
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-14
CORRESPONDENCE.

Spring ia Minneapolis-Fine Buildi1gs- High Rents-The Coming Wagner Fss- tivGI-A Revolution in Municipal Ar HAtrs- Professor NOrthrOp-S Something About the CrOps.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-03-14
BUSINESS NOTICES.

The best Scot. tea in the market
Is at the Nimble Nickel Cash store
Table linens, napkins, towels, etc.
at prices to sell at g., G. & Co.'S.
A. F. Bishop opens up the spring
season of 1884 with a new and at
tractive furniture advertisement.
Farmers, Brewer & Penhallegon
pays cash for your produce, buy
your groceries of them. 80
Fresh Oysters, direct from Balti-
more, at j. A. Spratler Sat reduced
rates.
Call and examine those Pillow
Sham Holders at A. F. Bishops.
and when you have examined you
will be sure to buy. 32w2
Brewer & Penhallegon are having
a big demand for their Scot uncol.
ored tea. $1,000 forfeited if not
pure. 80
We want the public to under
stand that we are offering goods at
low as the lowest, and will not be
understood by anybody. J. DELLER.
If you want a new shirt, neck
tie scarf or under wear, why of
course you will call at Gundry,
Gray and Co., for the same as it is
headquarters for all of these goods.
GOLD RELIABLE" = De Lands
brand of Soda and Saleratus contin
ues to lead all others in purity and
general excellence. Don't be in
duced to try any other.