davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-09
TIKI. GlsEAI
re. Ed

Is "A neVer-fniiinp , -
tlr Nervous l. b'lity.
Exhausted NItallrN.
Seminal Weakness,
SptrmntoniWi, Ios1
NlANHuup, lupnttnry,
rKOsrAroRRiIEA, tarAlN =
Sis. and all thu terri
hle effect of Se IA use.
yout fll fulli,s ana eN-
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such ns Loss Of Mem
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Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-09

l. John T.. G Smith. # Marley, ,aho, who made
Homestead A pl { ton No.3 for the " 4 \.
T.. a AMI y. W. i = L. /, mi = T.. 4 \. ". =
do hereby Civ motto. If 10y 'nte ton ~ 20 mute
t,c,sb nj make fin 4 proof t. est 'llish my i IN
I tn. land above described. ana II I eApe. t t.
,r W. my residence and Gu iy ON befo g the
Regist and Receiver IT Ii'il"y 'nho, on June
e. / - by two eft ie foil, W NJ witl"ss"s
f. h. True, " f Riley. J. NJ tAnnIdy. and 5,
b. Mill,r-ali of HALEY, Idaho.
JonN l.. G.. SMITH
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-09
Application for Patent.
kOTlCE 40. ~.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
II Ally InAHO.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HALEY. IDAHO.
March ~, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that Daniel Harrington
and Robert C. Chambers, by " H. Watt, their at
nniiey. Alturas county. Idaho Territory. have
made application for United STATES f"'eh' 'or
the
EMMA LODE MINING CLAIM.
situate in Secs. Is and % T. 3 N. r. ~, F. Boise
Meridian, Mineral Hill Mining District, Altnras
county. Idaho Territory, consisting OF ',ooo
linear feet OF the lode, and surface ground ~ ittt
wide being lot No. GS, and descl bed IN the heii
notes and plat of the official survey ON hlt IN ms
Office, with magnetic variation at Is degrees ana ~
minutes east, rs follows: 40,
Commencing at the discovery point OF TINS ci'iln,
and running south Il degrees and 20 minutes east
Asa feet center Of south eud lin. OF ctalm
thence north ~ degrees and ~ mihu''s 'hs' o'o
,e.t To corner No. / thence south ~ degrees ana
40 Minutes west 600 feet to corner NO. :; thth'e
north Al degrees and ~ minutes west l3oo iett To
corner Ne 3: thence notth ~ degrees and 40 MN
utes east coo feet to corner NO 4 thence SCUM -
degrees and 20 minutes east .ioa feat to corner
No L. and place of beginning survey OF exterior
boundaries embracing atotnl area OF - Il" acres
.xcluding however, from this applir'tio and
description the area in conflict " IN tue """i
Eagle Lode. Lot No. dl 2'3 acres, ana tne area
in conflict with the "lnlian Queen Lode, Lot NO
90 2U2 acres; area claimed and sought t. be pat
entt d, 1891
Fron, corner NO B. Section corner common tt
Sections Is rs u and - al Township . North o
Range II East ct the Boise Meridian. bears Sout'
IS degrees. u minutes and y seconds west -''"o'
tcts. A.,
The snid mining claim being of record in tn
office of the County Recorder OF said NJ ming DIS
trirt ut HALEY, in AlturHs County, ldaho 1"rrlt
ry The nearest known locations httns the IN
dian Queen" Lot to- WAR Eagle, Lot 81, and III
"Neile."
Any and all pers ons claiming sdvers 'ly any POI
ton of the said "Lnma' Lode Mining Claim "
surface ground. required t. III. their a.tNers
,lnims tu.retc with tie Register of the ohite
States Land onve, ut HALEY, Idaho ltrriiur,
within Ia, sixty days publication thereof, or TN.
Will be harredl 10y virtue of the provisions OF I,
statute IN such cuscs made and provided.
HOMER l.. POUND, Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-09
WOOD RIVER TIMES |
is THE
REPRESENTATIVE NEWSPAPER 0F THE GREAT WOOD
RIVER MINING REGION.

cu,ates throughout United States and Canada to
r extent than published in the rapidly grow
Territory of Idalo and its circulation
Exceeds All Other Wood River rapers 'noAneo'
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-09

direct that the torego ing notice W appi'ht'oh
for puteut be published Tor the period OF siNty
DAYS in the MOOD RIVER DAILY fIMEs,a newspaper
published at Haley, AlturGs county, ldhl" Ter
ritory. .., ,....
,upy HOMER J.. POUND. Register.
" H. WATT, Haley. liahe. Atty. for Applicant
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-09
The Weekly Times

columns of the DAILY llME> ana con
ons all the Mines Mills Smeters weather ana
oon, progress region which appear the DAILY It's
sheet olx36 price subscription only THREE DOLLARS
PER YEAR. ONE DOLLAR AND A )iALF per hafyea' Sent
IVY pos paid receipt Of
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-09

Notice of the above appllcation VIII be published
in me tIsIEs. ri,t Il at Hall'y Id tho, wll'ca
h w d.s na.e as g mt wsp per 1pp lshtd nt ar
e., the Lane. ii, scri co il. L. slpli'' on.
aid HOMER l.. iOt Nd. Ee9!st r.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-09
CIsEAcL5 CT HAN.

All nnp3ving to me viii receive ny honest op!n-
ion Of their com plHint--no tXitriineitih& VIII
ru,r ,nte+ u positive cure i'll every case uni -
Take or forfeit $itOi. Cunsnltatlon IN Office or by
letter FREE and strictly private. Charges IN der
IT. Thorough examination, inc udipG rhtnlthl
aud micro sropicsl analysis of urine and advice
50 90. once hours. . to 5 d lily to evenings
sundays, 9 to II only. Call or address
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-09
CHE
m Z I - RID
Private Clspe.sary.
,.aorv 81 sam bran isrO. Cal

yorxe N1nnLt laEp and Oap men and ai WHO
need rdiral skill. rnl eXpe irhc"' 9" SUI we
eos $ Mt ing. fni III save future mis- ~ hno
$ a,ne. Whom inco W lent t" Ni't tie 1tF l"r
tr"tt'na't. tdi ms can be set XrI".'r o'i.
dent ia I 10 physci"n whoa YES MS Wa'l' .tt'''-
tin I II ella of DIS aces IT atrs -ttnt : IT, hn"
! III, s.,i.'s throu ;Loui tLe ecu try, ms VIII ms
FIR ou My rec, IN mend e. hictlt cas- ~ tn" OLD
VS. ST; CiA1loT, hy WHOM evt Known 90"
kcrre i. Ell. TIE "" Z 40. ma Mr..
! klENCt make his opinion of ST p. EMi. llnp
na'rho<e no cali see no one on' the po,'o.
I cos ID, t, ii n free hnd Sa' it'ly Con mo- III n
costs W i Ii h We fat"d IN CD y y n re-, e. =
wher" ,spe ialv sol'rit 4 THE DoCIJN " II
asrce to trf: $40 FIR s. nnd'it nv H. ','
"A 'u4p m ct, = even in =: : sundays ~ t. u
-, w. Seud Tor the : Vi t.ritt tu.ie t" Health:
SF%H rAEH. Address rs ..b v.
uy-rhe sprvi,,s tn, ell lr ted ii G,rm u
rh, sicIan, UR .. Cir ARD. ftui4 str SUR. h.No
b IL sectre at :.e IErir ul9tEA9NRh ms
+ me u. ape ,lst or assesses OF men TN " r.
nIlN kuown and han reds o.iy av line them
sci, Is OF thu opp rtuii t Of tree consolidate H.
, persona ly TT h! 'tttt, IN all h7otS's
Or. aiE.la W3NDlEytA GLEMtNl>Vi1oHsroH
. pc~,urner,ly prevents ell Vr'atrr Losses from
. hc system, IS al r'es st.eH ems e mus
! Il D.. cutc, t. t, NV 'S"N IT. = W"ot ;. :
nd res, oIes tae all ct'o t. He"''n al" hap
ll'' IS. .. +. =
| weakness. Loss "t A.an' 90, It - is "'hg I" ,
t co,upi,cat ~. ullel PtOSrA tOKRA. wit ny
PER- " HGIA VIII ch ,tquirts lecnl'Ar tr AT
meut | r. - luvIs,r tor is the Oily r. ST
i've cur r lRDSrAI ONNI,EN, wish petniIH
,p4,i r.. ttuctt. used ut the ltrh Z u sp"li' ~
Y ir-,t 1t vi .or t r, -. Case OF tues, : u
S,", to any address, covered SEQUEL from User
v ton.
Aost u ,werfu' electric belts free t p t ents.
To prove the nter.dl p'>r 81 'he l"N'eof
ator, - ,,,.,,
A 80 BOTTLE GIVEN or SENT FREE.
Consultation fr e ana privat-. Call or ad~r IS,
Il Il r -.&2ENSARV,
400 Gta"v street san Francisco, G
priyg e. cutr4 &c. Az N ,>or str ct, t.ur hl' rh
nv {, AIRY Ntrrt rom ~ y. Nam tntr lac
tlruusi. D;se sry / ri, store. j%tt
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-09
Terms Of Subscription:

The DAILY TIMES delivered by carrier in Haley Eul'oh
m, Kecun per week payable the carrier and
sent bv mail receipt s. for months or
B for months
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-09
Uo.ice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT HAI1EY. IDAHO,
April -, 1851.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-09
SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the I'd Judicial Distri OF
the Territory OF Idaho. in and for ~" county
of Alturnh.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-23
TO RUN -FOUR HUNDRED DAYS.

A clock that will run 200 days without
winding is on exhibition in downtown
window in New York. It stands under
glass shade about fifteen inches high aud is
Of very simple construction The only ap-
parent difference between II and a Connocti-
cut clock of novel design IL that in place Of
pendulum 1t has n time measure of equal
exactitude in the shape of rotary disk OF
brass containing springs which wind and
unwind as il turns first in one direction and
then the other. The clock is European
invention and attracts considerable attention
from passers-by.
A salesman, in explaining its mechanism
said: There have been former inventions
Of clocks, to run as long time as this, but
never on any such principle or with any
success, as they never proved at all accurate.
Until this clock was perfected no one ever
produced clock Of plain construction and
general usefulness that would run longer
than week, or fortnight ut the utmost.
A view of this wonder would have delighted
Huygens, the father of clockmakers, who
produced the first timepece in the shape Of
clock about $50 years ago."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-23
BELIEVED TO BE FICTION.


Julian Arnold says that " his father Edwin
Arnold, wrote the most Of Light of Asia ;
ON the cuff of his shirt sleeve, while riding
in the cars to and from his Office. He says
his father went into London every morning,
and during the ride would write on his CUT
with pencil. In the evening, after his re-
turn home, no copied the lines of ON paper,
and Ia this way wrote most OF the poem. :"
If Julian Arnold really said that, he probably
told more lies in those few lines than he
ever told In the same space before. This
80 cuff writing business, dearly beloved, Ia q
beautiful, but rather gauzy fable that exists
in the highly imaginative intellects OF young
journalists. OF some three or four days exper-
fence in the dog fight and fire department
of an able Journal A cuff is an awkward thing
TO write on at best, and II ia very seldom that
o newspaper man is SO reduced US to write
poems and leaders on his outs. Especially
when the "concern furnishes notebooks
and lap tablets. When you hear man
telling how he took down three-column
speech, at midnight, in pelting storm, on
his cuff. ..sk him II he didn't zoe to write
his notes by the lurid glare Of his nose.
The one is quite as probable as the other
No more Of this cuff" business, Julian.
II does not need that any man should come
all the way from England to tell us such
stuff as that. We have some good old ro-
mancers right here in America. Honestly,
we never knew but one reporter who claim
cd TO take all his notes on his cuffs. And
we never saw him but once with cuffs on
his wrists And they were SO dirty he
couldn't make legible mark ON them with
anything except piece Of chalk. Gall up
the next SQUAD. Hasoksys.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-23

THE TEMPLE OF KARNAK.

The little village halfway between kar-
max and Luxor looked specially beautiful
and Oriental, with It's white houses hall
visible in the moonlight, half hidden by
groups of date and dome palms, and by
fragrant creepers. just outside the temple,
where the moonlight shone brightest, six
white-robed Arabs were saying their pray
ers, with many prostrations and genufiex-
ions. Mahommedanism has peculiar infiu-
ence over the lower class of its votaries, far
greater in some respects than that OF Chris
tianity in any of its forms. The precepts
It inculcates are undenably good and
sound, and in many cases worthy OF imita-
ton, even il we are unable to accept them
as whole.
The Temple Of Karnak, in the cold moon
light, is indeed a sight to be seen and
thing to be dreamed of in years to come.
If ever live to be old, gray-headed, and
rheumatic, only able TO occupy an arm
chair by the fresde, feel sure that the re-
membrance Of the scene, as beheld 1t to-
night, will always remain in my mind, as
that thing of beauty which is Joy forever
The tender but bright light exhibited all
the exquisite proportions of the building to
perfection, and seemed TO throw delicate
veil over the scars and scratches made by
the rude fingers of relentless time, or by
the hand Of the spoiler. Everything seemed
more perfect than in the garish light of
MONDAY. Columns appeared to be without
crack or flaw, colossi concealed their general
dilapidatioE obelsks looked even higher
and more pointed; the avenue of sphinxes,
half-buried in sand, more grand. All had
an added charm in the glory of an Egyp-
tian night, wi i III just now is only like q
softer day, illuminsd by myriads of stars.--
Good Words.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-23
FREAKS OF FASHION.
1--we Butterflies on Bonuets Of Real Flowers.

"Don't sit there; there's big beetle ON
the chair. Here, I'll get you seat. What,
something there also ? Oh, that's only my
big spider. Here-pll soon flip him or"
So spoke a worker in feathers to o reporter
he had invited to look at what he called a
new folly in dress. He took from bandbox
diminutive bundle of roses, from which
suspended two strings, and which the pos
SCISSOR was willing to take oath was bon
net. eyes, it's carriage bonnet. AS it
appears now there is nothing remarkable
about it, but it is not ready yet One mo-
ment, I'll show you" and from box on q
shelf he took out magnificent butterfly,
and by dexterous movement attached it TO
the flowers on the bonnet, that now looked
like an ordinary bonnet with the butterfly
on the flowers.
81 am only experimenting, continued
the man, i" but whom this bonnet goes home
it will be ready for use, not with dead in
sects, but live ones. Under the petals of the
roses have q very delicate set Of claspers,
each lined with soft wax, into which the
feet Of the insects fit, 80 that the animal Ia
not hurt in the slightest. When the bonnet
is used the insect is put in, aud during the
ride rests naturally, raising its wings as il
nature. In fact, the bonnet, when ready,
will be made of fresh flowers, set in and
caught by the springs of the frame. Oh,
yes, they are extremely fashionable. You
see every lady can have o butterfly from
South America that will cost $35 to go with
1t as an exact match.
"Alivep OF course. have the cocoons
of almost every kind you can think Of and
can bring them out whenever wish by in.
creasing the temperature Of tho Matching
box. A rich spring bonnet Is made Of
daisies and have seen one made of butter.
cups. II had two sulphur-colored butter
flies upon it of the genus COlias. You see
the bonnets are for either single drive OF
for an evening entertainment where the
head dress is to be worn. Some cost more
than 800, just for one night, and you can
make them cost as much as you wish. Yes,
animals of one kind or another are always
in fashion, and the more they cost the bet.
ter they suit
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-23
TWO CRACKED SKULLS.
mine who should Have the Girl.

Those skulls have romantic history"
said an attendant Of the Army Medical
Museum to Washington Republican re-
porter, pointing at two glistening white
skulls in one of the cases. A pair of egg
shells struck by club would have present
ed about the same appearance ms the skulls
did. Ono of them showed q compound
communated fracture, meaning literally
crushed, while the other showed o wide and
irregular crack or fracture extending from
the right eye across the dome of the skull to
the left ear.
They are skulls Of two colored men,"
continued the attendant, who engaged in
o desperate butting match at Norfolk some
time ago about negro damsel. II appears
that both men were desperately in love with
the girl, and that she was too tickle to de-
eide which of them should be her steady
company Speaking to them one night on
the subject, she said Ike, you Is sartinly
de bestest fshman of de two, an can make
lots Of money, but den you see Bill is 80
confectionate, mn il sich gud hugger,
riv' at emmy exclusion in de iratter."
The men thereupon held q council OF
war outside the house and agreed to meet
the next day and settle the whole thing by 0
genuine Southern darkey butting match,
after the most approved eorn6eld and cot
tonfeld rnles. These rules provide thai
the men shall stand twenty PAGES apart,
and, at the word Co. rush ut each other
with heads down this TO continue until
one or the othor Of the men gives up or is
knocked out, the winner to have the girl
In the case of the dusky Norfolk lovers they
only came together once. Their heads col.
lided with crash, crushing them in the
manner described. One OF TIE human billy
goats died instantly, the other in a few
hours"
1.-THE skulls aftfacted much attention
from members Of the medical congress re-
Gently in session here They are in case 6,
md nre numbered TAI md $780,"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-23
BLANKETS MADE OF cow HAIR.

Have you any COW hair to sell 2" wan
derinR buyer asked tanner. The tanner
did have some of the curious commodity
asked for and submitted it to the would-be
buyers scrutiny. The latter critically ex-
AHMED the lot and offered the owner four
cents pound for il.
Wondering what use COW hair could be
put to, the reporter sought to satisfy his
curiosity by questioning the buyer. " What
do do with it ?" replied that individual.
"Pll tell you. first blow the hair by a
peculiar process which separates the long
hairs from the short ones. The long hairs
are then woven into fabric with other ma
terial which, upon completion, becomes tho
genuine alLwool blankets which Uncle Sam
presents TO Indians"
.'And the shorter hairs ~
They are worked into felting."
:" Do you ever pay more than four cents
\ pound for the hair z"
Oh, yes. White cows hair is worth
eleven cents pound"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-23
KISSING BEn,s BALD HEAD.

Georgia Cayvan is an actress with elocu-
tionary ability and she had been hired to
recite on this occasion. ! dou't know
whether or not it is true that her real name
Is Cavanagh, as have been told, but surely
she betrays an Irish capacity for b]under-
ing. Although she was from Boston and
must have known that Buffers head--famil-
lar in those parts-was bare from top to
ears, she read for an encore piece funny
story about mans badness. Butler sat
directly behind her, like an illustration of
the anecdote. On his right were President
Arthur and Generals Sheridan and Han
cock, and ON his left were several doctors of
divinity, Mayor and mepoliticiansinten
on dignifed demeanor, for they were in
front row of stage full of notables. But
all reserve broke and Ben had to join in the
hilarity.
81 am sorry was SO needless, sir" sai6
the actress, on meeting the Ex-Governor be-
hind the scenes. Truly, meant no Of
Tense, and wouldn't have done 1t for the
world"
Wouldn't have done what 7" said he.
Why-that- I'll mean
wouldn't have called attention to your bald
ness, If had Thought"
And yon are sincerely ANXIOUS to atone
for that ofense 2"
Indeed, and indeed III do anything for
forgiveness.
" Then kiss the bald head that you've dis
honored," and he bowed 1t down gallant,
In front of her.
Georgia blushed, but did not falter. She
daintily deposited a very small and smack
less kiss in the middle of the broad exparso
and ran away.--Nso York Letter.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-23
LIFE IN JAIL.
The Fare Supplied the Inmates of the Lud.
low street Prison, New York.


Life in the Jail is not near so irksome as
people are apt to believe. Each morngin
at half-past five O'clock keeper goes from
cell to cell and unlocks the door of each.
The occupant of the cell is then at liberty
to remain inside, to wander around the cor
ridors, or to descend to the main floor AT
eight o'clock breakfast is served to each
prisoner. 1t consists of bread and coffee.
The coffee is carried around in large vessels
and every man receives small can full
The bread is handed about in large hunks.
II is served without butter or knife. From
eight o'clock the prisoners are permitted to
do pretty much as they please. According
to their tastes, they can smoke, read con-
verse, look out of the windows at the busy
throngs in Grand street; or, if they arc
unsteady inclined, they can play upon the
organ in the library and chaplnins ROOM
which Is situated at the southeast end of the
main corridor.
The library was started by Miss Linda
Gilbert years ago. 1t had an humble begin
ming, and the few books of which 1t consist
| ed were slowed away behind showcase
directly of the Wardens office Small as II
was it proved great boon to the prisoners.
Such books and magazines as their friends
brought them the prisoners presented to the
library when they had perused them. In
time the list grew 30 large that the book
case could not contain all. The library was
then removed up stairs to the chaplaips
ntax - 111al
up. The number of volumes now exceeds
one thousand. Among them are histories,
scientific works, novels of all the prominent
authors, and q miscellaneous assortment
such as would satisfy the most exacting of
readers. Linda Gilbert's picture fills a prom
inent place in the library. Posted on the
walls of the room are rules directing prison
ers to treat the books carefully and to avoid
certain ungentlemanly actions, under PEN
atty of being prevented from enjoying Its
privileges.
AT twelve o'clock dinner is served. II
consists of bread and meat The meat is
changed almost daily. One day II will BIO
corned boef, another roast beef another
roast mutton, and so on. Formerly 1t was
w. CUSTOM " e"o -'ii on ,io'ys' ou' 'he
= .u NV '1A' 1'na'y :" w. NOW
'ney s's .A'''' 'o'en .A'ys ~eeh' Inc
~.a' - pu' ~ " 'As',' iouh. W. a'S'i' "hu'
Wv" !" ."e' p,oeo " ''oaa' 10 'ei' Nv eaeh
'.i aooi' A' n"n-p''' lso oiocA III inc
AseiAo supper IS seise'' 4. CONSISTS Oh
'.1 ""1 ..'a. -As'i supper .'e majority
- .n' p' nn A'o ooH'i'o''e' " ie'uih 10
:. .uon 0e''.' ny ".o NV psini'''eo 70 leave
'ns'n asA,n un''' noA' ''ofi'iig ABOUT ha'i
y uoAea "owo'o'' arc "i,oWou iuruer PRIV
n's'' ~ io ~, ioi oei1"n wofN wnich 'hey
pei,oim nn'Se inen 'a'fy "founo INC meals
W 'le'i 'oio" prisoners anu every nign'
'Meep anu WASH 'ne no'r Inc are per-
"i'.eo !" remain ou' Vi 'neir cel's untii half-
ps'' zen = 'iooA y M "nu s"oAo' 'alk Oh
W r M sney p'yas'.
80 = ~" a. 49, =. ieu' p .,., nv, M
49, -. a., , M, ivy
,,no;.;.sa go - a. = 1870 n pi''oo'
snv quesaons pun W iiiin IS wnetaef ne GAY
under oath say that he is able to support