davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-18
Notice for Publication,
L. 8. LAND OFFICE. HALEY. IDAHO

L. 8. LAND OFFICE. HALEY. IpAHo.(
January -. 1884
I. Mark A. Mead, Of Soldier Greek, Idaho, who
made pre- -emption declaratory stateme mt No. $50,
for the $. f.. a Sec. ~, T. l. N. of Il. IA E.,
claim to the land above described. and that l ex-
pect to prove my residence and cultivation before
February -. 1854, by two OF the following wit
nesses:
f.. c. Smith, F. A. lesson, l.. Bourgeois, NJ. V.
kellogg-xll of Soldier Creek.
MARK A. MEAD.
Notice Of the above application will be published
in the TIMES, printed At HALEY. Idaho. which
designate as the newspaper published nearest the
land described in said application.
i?4ti HOMER l.. POUND. Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-18

Notice OF the above application will be published
in the TIMES. printed At HALEY, Idaho, which
hereby designat. a. the newspaper published near
| est the land described in said application.
j29td. HOMER L. POUND. Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-18

crculates throughout the United States and Canada
greater than any published in the rapidly
ing Territory Of Idaho, and its circulation
Exceeds that of Other Wood River Papers combined
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-18

Us LAND OFFICE. HALEY. IpAHo,(
January 25, 1884.
Notice of the above application will be pub
lished in the TIMES. printed at HALEY Idaho
which hereby designate as the newspaper pub
lished nearest the land desc ribrd.
j25dNW5w HOMER l.. POUND. Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-18
The Weekly Times

carefully compiled columns of the DAILY TINES and
Mines Mills Sme weather and
general progress this region which appear the DAILY 1t
price subscription only THREE DOLLARS
PER YEAR, ONE DOLLAR AND A per hafyear
by mail postpaid receipt of prce.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-18

direct that the foregoing notice Of application
be published for the period OF sixty days in the
Woop RIVER DAILY TIMES. . newspaper published
at HALEY. Alturas county, Idaho Territory.
nal HOMER l.. POUND. ksgistcr.
". Il. WATT. HALEY. Idahe. Atty. for Applied ant.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-18
Notice for Publication.
U. 3. LAND OFFICE. HALEY, I. T.

U. 3. LAND OFFICE. HALEY, I. IT,
January 3, 1884.
/, John Murphy, Of Bellevue. Idaho who made
Presumption Declsratory Statement Ne 1886 for
the y. W. y =. f. \ Sec. 6 N, 10 E., 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 cult
walton before the Register and Receiver at HALEY
Idaho. on Feb. II. 1884, by two of the following
witnesses: Archie Irvine, Henry Hoxks, John
Hubbard and Lewis Muchado-all of Bellevue,
Idaho. JOHN MURPHY.
US. LAND OFFICE, HALEY ,I.T.)
January ), 1874.
Notice Of the above application will be pub
Iished in the TINES. printed at Hailey, Idaho
which hereby designate the newspaper pub
lished nearest the land described in said spplics.
ton.
j3tf14 HOMER L. POUND. Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-18

L chine ever invented for the service of Prospec-
tors and others requiring the use Of Horse. Power.
Possessing all the requirements Of . frst-class
hoist, and affordng means for the continuous ope-
ration ofa Pump or Blower without interfering
with . hoisting apparatus.
1T Is MADE ENTIRELY OF IRON. No piece
weighs over $50 pounds. At the ordinary speei Of
. horse 1000 pound bucket Of ore may be raised
100 feet per minute. The hosting drum 10 under
the complete control Of the man at the shaft, and
il capable Of carrying 500 feet Of steel
rope. The cost Of erection 10 slight, ~ two men
in half day can easily put It in place ready for
work
While this power 10 more particularly for mining
purposes, il is equally adapted to all other use
where animal power is required SEND FOR
CIRCULAR AddFeas.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-18
Terms Of Subscription:

TIMES delivered by carrier in HALEY, Bullion,
per week payable the carrier and
by receipt year, MONTHS
s. for three months.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-18
The Daily Times

published Evening Sundays excpted and contains
happenings general interest," we'll the
liable reports obtanable of the
Yield of Our Mines, Smelters and Mills.
-O-
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-18
Application for Patent.
NOTICE No 30.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HALEY, lDAHo,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-18
Notice for Publication.

Bellevue, Idaho Territory. Jan. 81. 1883.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-02-29
THE MODEL WIFE.

Ny good wife is knittin', and 'yond plays the
kitten,
The yellow bird carols above,
But she heeds not the charmer, the snarl don't
alarm her;
Her thoughts are on me and of love.
her smile, so bewitchin', lights parior and
kitchen,
For she's sunshine both upstairs and
down:
All busting and busy. is Bonnibelle Lizzie,
Tbe best little wife in the town.
She's too true to her labors to gossip with
neighbors,
And the women that always are whisperin' in
She shuns. for their talk is too small:
With affairs of Miss Prattle and Dame Grundy
Taftle,
With the names of poor Jones, Smith or
Brown,
Coming mischief they're busy. but not so with
The best little wife in the town.
When her tins, bright line in, like silver are
shinin',
And the kettle is singin,. for tea,
You'll find her a-sittin and quietly knittin',
Awaitin' the comm of me;
And the thoughts so beguilin' the dimples go
smilin
The plump rosy cheeks up and down
Still her fingers are busy, no dreamer is Lizzie
The best little wife in the town.
When finish my daily long tasks 1 sing gaily:
From the toll of the bench, love. I'm freer'
Though the stars twinkle DER me my heart
To her who is watchin' for me.
i steal in behind her, with strong hands
bind her,
Ny queen of the calico gown;
The little hands busy l clasp and kiss Lizzie,
The best little wife in the town.
Leonard Wheeler.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-02-29
Shot Silks, BrOeades, Etc.

For the earliest spring silks those
with sha led grounds of gros grain or OF
sat are shown. These have two con-
t asting colors changing on the finely
repped ground. or else upon satin
sur ace. and there g quaint Persian
figures or flowers bro AIDED in relief up
on them; porcelain blue is shot with
co al tints, mess green with faded blue,
marion with lilac. or with beige, and
dark blue with dull rel. There are also
MANY tdiiiss with satin luStre the
new spring shades bro AIDED with slight
ly raised velvet iigur 8. and the che ked
ks with velv blocks. bars, and rings
intro iuced last summer VII be used
aga n. The chine velvet designs that
look like hand painting are shown in
closely clipped short velvet pie on
changeab and on striped or checked
grounds in light colors for parts of eab-
oiate toilettes for dinners ETC., but
these are too gay for street dresses.
Ottoman repped silks are not largely
represented in spring importations, as
these are not handsome unless of too
heavy weight for warm-weather dresses,
and, moreover, Their durability is so I'M
certain that me clan fear to commend
EN-. Velvet figures of small sizes on
satin grounds will be chosen Ior Ea ter
toilettes that are par ly of plain satin in
the stylish gray brown and maroon
shades, and correspondents who have
made inquiries about surh dresses are
advised that their choice lies between
the satin grounds or else the small
r,pped failles that have satin lust g.
For still later in tie season surahs will
be used either with silk or satin finish
and in plain grounds, a. well as those
with small figures. For summer man.
les. Wis ties, sho lder capes, and also
for parts Of dres -es. there are gauze We.
lours or velvet-tigured grenadines. not
in black only, but in t g gray and dull
red shades that have been used for
wraps this winter. Beige nd brown
hades will also be considered stylish in
these thi and thin fabrics. Black
gauze mantles will again be made up
over colored satin suraa Innings, espec-
tally of red. In, ender, o. gray shades.
For entirely black DIR sses for the early
spring the ndsomcst sat. ms are being
provided for the greater part of the
d css, to be enriched BY vest and skirt
IF mt of elaborate embroidery d,ne on
satin, or else on net TIA. is laid upon
satin.-Ha prs Bazar.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-02-29
Shoulder Lameness.

Shoulder lameness Of horses Is not Of
learly SO frequent occurrence as is gen.
era.ly imagined; but sometimes the
litiicultv in ascertain ng the real seat
If lameness, when situated in the foot,
has occasioned many an ignorant smith
% refer the complaint to the shoulder;
md the poor animal has in conseque, CO
been doomed to undergo the painful
operations of blistering, firing and row.
cling. 1t is of cons derable importance.
therefore, to Re able 10 distinguish
,prains of the shoulders f. ON other all
.nents. Mistakes will seldom occur If
attention be paid to the following synp-
toms: When a horse is lame IN the
boulder he drags his toe along the
ground, from inability of the muscles of
the shoulder to lift the foot from the
yround. II he its his foot high, the
shoulder can not be much affected. On
waking down hill he cat hes up the leg
with considerable quickness. He will
fe: ,uently stumble on going mp hill,
and will make shorter step with the
anne leg than with the other. he goes
equally lame on soft or hard ground,
which is not the case when the lame
ness is in the foot. In shoulder lame
ness thee is no difference in the tenn
perature of the two fore feet.-breeder' 5
Gazette.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-02-29
FO2EIGN GOSSIP.

Il
NO less than 165, 900 human being.
have been transported to Siberia durine
tho past ten years.
Berlin does large business in imi.
tation diamonds, the stones being i'm.
ported from Brazil. The Par brill.
iants have been driven from the German
marke.s.
The Paris pawn-shops being prac.
tically Government offices, the disposal
of stolen articles in them is very hazard.
Gus, as all the Offices are under one
control and in constant communication.
"A place of recreation, intended to
give pleasure to and elevate the work
ing classes is to be erected in the east
end of London. Two hundred and fifty
thousand dollars will be expended on
the building.
The death is announced of Mr..
George Easton, who had a remarkable
career as a temperance reformer. 1t is
computed that during the thirty years
Mr.. Easton was an agent of the Scot
fish Temperance League he travelled
some 200,0J0 miles and delivered $50
add. esses.
The Hungarian patriot, Kossuth, is
now eighty-one years of age, and lives
quietly in Milan. He neither believes
in the all ance of the Latin races nor n
that of the Teutonic. He fancies that
Austr and Russia will ere long be at
dagge drawn, and fancies that, as he
has no intirmities save those of old age,
he may live to see it.
The other day the Pope of Rome
was in ormei that lady who had lived
liz London had died leaving him q for
tune of nearly S2,5OO,OOO. He has de-
cided to send one of his nephews and
Mgr. Cataldi to London in order to Sc
cure this legacy. The lady, in her life
tine. was accustomed to give S2O. 900 a
year to Peters pence.
"A clergyman in Durham, England.
some short time since taught an old man
in bis parish to read, and found him an
apt pupil. After his lessons were fin
ished he was not able to call for some
time, and when he did only found the
wife at home. "How is Johnp" said he.
'.How does he get on with his reading2'
"Oh, nicely, SIR "Ah, Isuppose he'll
read his Bible very comfortably now?"
"Uible, sir! Bless you, he was out of
the ible and into the newspapers long
ago."
Not far from Berlin-on-tbe-Havel
lies village named Parey, with up
wards of eight hundred inhabitants.
mostly well-to-do peasants. and during
the three years from November /, 1885,,
to Novembe- 1, 1883, it is affirmed that
tn village register had neither birth,
a death, a marriage nor bapt SIN to
record. Late in last November there
occurred to break this monOtony a we'd
ding, and the entire eight hundred
people in the town were invited to the
show.
Frau Clara Schumann plays occa-
s'onally at con erts in Berlin. .'She is
a dear old lady," writes a correspond
ent, land she is imme ,sely popular.
Her ha n is white and she has grown
quite stout. As she arose from the piano
the Stern Union (about $50 singers :,
which had also participated in the con-
cert, let fly a perfect hover of little
bouquets, which fell around her.
Each membe" had brought one. 1t vas
pretty compl ment to the widow of
tie great composer. aud one who for
years was known as the queen OF plan
lists '"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-02-29
Kissing the Wrong Man.

Night Baggageman Fitzpatrick, OF
the rand Trunk Railway. is response.
BILE for the following. he having been g
startled witness of the whole affair. A
medium-aged lady, &C 'ompan ed by 8
little girl and an older lady, apparently
her mother, met the 'steamb at ex.
press" west bound) which arrives here
at 2,55 a. m. A rather tall man, with
black whiskers. carrying gripsack in
one hand and q valise in the other,
stepped O. the train. The three ladies
rushed up to him, the medium agec
one throwing h.r arms around his neck,
while the little girl seized the gripsack
and the old lady the valise. The gen.
tleman appeared bewildered, and the
endeavors Of the Old lady to get in 9
hug. too, while the little girl was pull.
ing his coat-tails and shouting papa
only added to his confusion. The trio
at last began to relax the ren1earment.
and Just then second gentleman
stepped OF the train. The ladies nc
sooner saw the second gentleman thar
the whole tn e. rushed toward him. A
second Joint stock hugging society wa:
inauguraied. and the first g..tleman,
perceiving the second, at once bolteC
off. not waiting to claim his ba gage.
The now united family tossed the sachels
Oh the platform, where they were re-
moved to the baggage room by Bag
gageman Ryan. A few minutes after.
ward the whole family came in looking
for trunk, and n moment were fol
lowed by the stranger. presumably to
get b val Sc and .-ripsack. The Sc.
ond man, however, no sooner saw ths
first than with an impr cation h.
roared "You're the man that huggec
m wife," ard rusaed at the stranger
The latter made for the door, through
which Baggageman Ryan happened &c
be comm al the moment, and by the
tire that unf r,unate gentleman has
p cked himelf up the injured husband
was returning from a fruitless chase
and vcwing veng an e on the stranger.
He then got his trunk and left. The
or psack and Sc still remain in Mr.
Firzp tricks possess on, awaiting s
claimant. The m t er has also beer
re. osted to the police.-LondoS Govt
Atrerttser.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-02-29

"A young man near st: Mi~hael's,
Md became SD impressed with al acct
den, that recently be ell friend of b s
that while chopp ne wood he suddenly
felt pain in his foot as if he had cut it
and without investigating sta ted home.
limping most painfully. IN the way
home he met his father, who he in
formed that he had cut his foot half Oft
he knew it cause he could not move
his tees. The father picked him up
tenderly and carried him home, where,
upon eXaminat on, it was found that
there was moi a scratch or even q bruise
on the place Of which the son com
pla ned. HIS imag nation had played a
trick on him.-Bal imore Sun.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-02-29

Robert P. Pullman. of Gainesville,
"a, publishes this card in the local pa
per: al hereby give notice to all dra1l-
sellers and drinkers that have
left the old way with the old yeac. and
ave turned into the new way with the
new year. and l want all Of them to
i've me the go-by. intend to redeem
" name and character, snd shall lo,k
p n the man who Offers me LIQUOR -
my deadly enemy"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-02-29

Noting the admission of thirty-five
ycuaG swy rs to the j. massachusetts, bar
recensly. the Boston JonrnI says en-
- peesent condit ons law presents q
I'D oily for q grim struggle for the
survival Of the fittest."
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-02-29

"A deadly weapon used by \ slngge,
on an editor in V heeling recently Wal
. stocking with . brick IN it.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-02-29

q tu6C WOuluu pS ANY Weuu II NJ all.
''But grandmother begun to cry, an
take on, an Aunt Rebecca jest turned
round an looked at her. Go on, says
she to the minister.
"Mother said eff thar was anybody
looked fit to be a martyr. Aunt Rebecca
did then. Marvin to please your re-
lations an dyin' to please the Lord is
two things.
"Wa'al. l never thought much of Uncle
Enos afterI heerd that story. though.
as sad before. ] guess he was a pretty
good sort of a man. The principal
tn ng that was had about him, / que 8.
was. he was boun to hev Aunt Rebecca
an he didn't let ANYTHING. not even
proper self-respect, stand in his way.
"Aunt Rebecca alters did her duty by
him, and was \ good wife an good
honsekecper. They never had any
children. but 1 don't spose she was
ever really happy or ,ontented. an l
don't see how she could hev respected
Uncle Enos, scursly. for nv part, but
you'd never hev known but what she
did
$50 looked at her pretty sharp as
VIC sol t.lar III ner Hite DeurOOm tnat
opened cut Of the settin'-room; tha~
was Jest room for one cheer beside the
bed, an l sot On the bed. 1t seemed
rat.:er awful, with him lawn dead n
the best room, but l couldn't b lip won
derin' eff she wouldn't marry Abner
Lyons now. He'd never got MARI ed,
but lived all by himself jest at the rise
of the hill from where Aunt Rebecca
lived. He'd never had a housekeeper.
but jest shifted for himself, an folks
said his house was as neat as wax, an
he could cook an wash d shes as handy
as woman. He used to hev his wash
in out on the line by seven o'clock of q
Monday mornin' anyhow; that know.
for I've seen it myself; an the clothes
looked white as snow. i shouldn't hev
been ashamed Of 'em myself.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-02-29

good ways on now an then.
"Wa'al, govt out, an went up to
the house. Thar was quite lot of men
l knew stand n round the door an in
the entry. but they only bowed kinder
stiff an solemn, an moved TO let me
pass. 1 not ced the entry floor was
drippin' wet too. Been rainin' in.
tn INKS l. i wonder why they didn't
shet the door, went right into the
room on the left-hand side of the entry
that was the settin' room an thar,
in q cheer by the wlnder. jest as straight
an smart as could be, in her new bl. ok
bunnit an gown. was-Aunt Rebecca.
~ a al. eff was to tell Won what I
did. Almiry, s'pose you'd think it was
awful. But | poe the sudden change
from feelin' so bad psade me kinder
highsteriky. l Jest sot right down in
the first cheer come to, an laughed;
laughed till the tears was runnin' down
my cheeks. an it was all could do to
breathe. There was quite a lot OF Tn
Gle Enos's folks settin' round the room
his brothers fam ly, an some cousins
an they looked ut me as eff they
thought j was crazy. But seein them
look only sot me OF again. Some of
the folks came In from the entry, an
stood starin' at me, but | Jest laughed
harder Finally Aunt Rebecca comes
up TO me-
.'For mercy's sake, Sarah, says she,
what a r you dom so for?
"'Oh dearn says l. Il thought you
was dead, an that you was a settin'.
And then began to laugh again. l
was awful ashamed of myself, but
couldn't stop to save my life.
"'For the land 8 sake, Aunt Rebec-
ca, says /, is thar funeral or a we'd
din. an ef thar is q funeral, who's
dead?'
leone into the bedroom with me ;
minute, Sarah, says she.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-03-13
4 Gan,ler Polling.

At lOa 4. M, a very respectable compa'
ny Of fantasies made their appearance
aud continued to ride through the streets
during the day, to the Amusement OF the
crowd Ahou, 3 p. n.., some one tug
gestcd that The day sport would be wound
up with an old fashioned 'gander pull
ing" Every one has doubtless read in
"GcOrgiu Scenes" of the manner in which
the first settlers Of Georgia amused them
selves in this rather barbarOuI sport, and
at this time but fcw Of the Oldest inhabi.
tanis can remember having been AT &
gghder pulling. An ancient gander Was
procured, his neck stripped Of feathers
and well CREASED. \ rope wa+ stretched
across Oak street, just below the -N,"s
building, the gander's feet firmly tied
together and swung on the rope in the
middle Of the street when the fantasies
began and carried on the ganier pulling
with their horses at full speed. Tor
some time the gan,itr managed! 10 dodge
the grasp of the riders but occasionally
one would give him a pull, until finally
one got good grip on him and broke
tho gandcr'. neck. In Il irw more rounds
Mr.. II. came oil victory by carrying the
gaudcr's head with him, AMI the ganti"r
pulling WAS ended The sport w~s sit.
messed by large crowd Of wiIitrs and
blacks &c AL ages and scXc!.-,jf"Isoh
LDAi.ty ,iu.l V.ruH
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-03-13
Agricultural Greed.

II farmers must have creed, the one
adopted by Canada farmers, in conven-
tion assembled, is good enough. 1t
might be amended little, but rather
than risk spelling good thing, we give
it just as We fad it going the rounds:
"We believe in small farms and
thorough cultivation we believe that
the soil lives to eat, as we'll as the owner,
andought, therefore, to be we'll manured !;
we believe lin going to the bottom of
things, aud, therefore, deep ploughing
and enough Of tall the better If it be
subsoil plough; we believe in large
crops which leave the land in better
condition than they found it, making
both the farm and the farmer rich at
q good farmer; we believe that the fer
enterprise and MISREPRESENTATION
these, lime, gypsum and guano would be
Of little use we believe in good fences,
good farmhouses, good orchards, and
good children enough to gather the fruit
we believe in o clean kitchen, neat
wife in it, a clean cupboard, a clean
dairy, and clean conscience: we believe
TO ask o mans advice is not STOPPING, but
of much benefit; We believe that to keep
place for everything and everything ia
ils place saves many step, aud is pretty
sure to lead to good tools, and to keeping
them in order; we believe that kindness
to stock, like good shelter. is saving OF
fodder; we believe that it is a good thing
| to Keep an eye on experiments, and note
all good and bad We believe that 1t is q
coed rule to sell grain when it is ready ;
we believe in producing the best butter
or cheese and marketing it when it is