davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-03

A Lawful Lottery and Fair Draw.
ings, chartered BY the legislature Of Kentucky
and twics declared legal BY lhs highest Court In
the stats Bond given 70 Henry County In the
sum Of eloo. o.ovo Tor the prompt payment sf Ill
prise sold.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-03
This Stock II Perpstually Unasses-
salG aI sable. 11

This is an excellent opportunity for those Of
small means TO invest money In . most promis-
iag home enterprise @ .ip
7i-1 tts4
By order OF Board of Directors
T. J. BECK, President.
THos- J0cvpnr, Secretary. marfou
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-03
0FFlCERs:

DIRECTORS; =f-
$. j Beck, e. y. Hewitt, Henry King,
Henry Hanmel, A. II. penker, James Gotinsp,
John Goldswortby, Thos. J. cuddy.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-03
REMOVAL.

The Continental OIL and transportation Com.
pany (E A. Edwards, Managsr) have removed
SAsiF efsce into the Hardware Store Of Lacy.
viereck Co., No. lfl Los Angeles street.
EWTelsphons No. lis - beeora mhstf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-03

At meeting Of the Board Of Directors Of the
Colorado Copper Mountain Mining Company IL
was resolved to place 100000 Of the stock Of
the Company on the market TO 1ise . working
capital. The stock Is to be sold subject to the
condition that as sson as $50, 900 are subscribsd
and paid, the work Of development shall be
commenced. All money subscribed viii be put
on special deposit in the First National Banf Of
Los Angelica tf- .At
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-03
1cREAT ROCK ISL AND ROUTE >

fauay eaned s advantagss comfort
m low n
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-03
uuoLxsALk. KKfAn-
!. n. DE MARTl0NY,

MAYRlsCa nRoTMEks 4 cos
@ L O. n II -
AND DEAL1n8 u
ctoGWsue AND oolOxBue vo0Aceoo,
o. u First St. Bernard Block. At frrooonis's
ore, Los Angeles, Cal fsz5u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-03

Persons desiring information concerning the
mines their assays, location, etc.. c.n apply 10
any OF the Directors and are referred, by per
mission, to the following named gentlemen: Z.
,. Spence, II. 8. orme, John O. Dowrty.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-23
Friday, May 23, 1884.
THE CASE OF JUDGE REID.

VAE CASE OF JUDGE REID.
 The suicide of Judge Richard Reid, at Mount Sterling Kentucky, has again called the attention of the people of this country to one phase of what is known as southern civ ilization. Judge Reid,it will be remembered, was assaulted by lawyer named Cornelison, who charged him with influencing g decision against him. According to the Kentucky idea Judge Reid ought to have sent polite note to the lawyer challenging him to for mai shooting match. But being Christian he did not see how be could fight and retain clear conscience. He therefore published statement of his position, and explained why he could not do the great wrong of fight ing duel. But his explanation was not con- sidered satisfactory by the people, and he was charged with cowardice. Being unable to endure the feeling against him he shot himself and thus got out of the muddle
 This was a very melancholy affair, and we are glad to see that there are influential Ken- tuckisns who do not think it just the right thing that man should feel obliged to oom- init suicide because he does not believe in fighting duels. The Louisville Oourier-Journal deals with the case vigorously, as follows: How frequent are these sickening cslami- ties; how fast they follow one another; how impotent are our laws; how false are our verdicts; how warped our judgments have become. Here is a conscientious, upright, honorable man driven to death by the miser able attacks of one who uses only the wea- pons of blaekguard and bully. Again we say, ss so often we have said in these col umns, that from the sin of ood-guiltiness no citizen of this commonwealth is free. We dc not deal with criminals ss we ought. We tolerate murder and pardon vice and honor criminals if they are brave. Physical prowess is the only virtue that ap- peals to us. We are passionate. unreason- able, anrestrained, lawless. Society protects no man either by it's recognized rules of law or by that public sentiment which gives strength and force and vitality to all written laws. Until we change all this; until mur- der is punished; until we educate men to look to the law for protection and vindica- tion; until the law does what it pretends to do, what it is instituted for, we should cease our boosting, and no longer content ourselves with traits and achievements which equally olstlngulsn the oarparous ana hait-c1Vlllzed communities.
 The people of Kentucky should give heed to such a faithful rebuke as this. Judge Reid fell victim to vicious public senti ment. If he had ''called out" Lawyer Ger nelison and either shot him or been shot by him he would have been called 8 brave man, and it would have been acknowledged that his s'honah" was vindicated But sn &C., count of this vicious public sentiment his actions were misrepresented, his motives were questioned, few men were brave enough to stand with or for him, and he killed him. self. It seems as if his fate ought to make every Kentuckian who upholds the ideas which led to it ashamed and sorro Wful
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-23
A r.oeticnl Appetizer.

A Roetical Appetizer. Always have lobster sauce with salmon, Aud put mint sauce your roasted lamb on. Veal outlet dip in egg and brsad-crumb. Fry till you sec brownish-red come. Crate Gruysrs cheese on macaroni; Make the top crust but not too bOny. In vanison gravy, currant jelly MIX with old port-See FrancateM. In dressing salad mind this law: With two hard yokes use one that's raw. Reest veal with rich stock gravy serve, And pickled mushrooms, t0o, observe. Roast pork sans sppls ssuce past doubt, Is Hamlet with the Prince left out. Your mutton chops with paper cover, And make them amber brown all over. Broil lightly your bsafsteak-to fryit Argues contempt of Christian diet. Kidneys fine flavor gain By stewing them in good champagne. Buy stall-fed pigeons; when you've got them The way to cook them is to pot them. Wood grouse are dry when gumps have narred 'sm, Before you roast lem always lard lem. To roast spring chickens is to spoil lem, Just split 'em down the back and broil 'em. It gives true spicuYes the vapors To see boiled mutton minus cApers. Boiled turkey gourmauds know, of course, Is exquisite with celery sauce. The cook deserves . hearty cufang Who serves roast fowl with tasteless stufang. sr1elts require egg and biEcuit-powdsr, Don't put fat pork in your clam chowder. Egg sance-few make it right, alaal- Is good with bluefah or with bass. Nice oyster sauce gives zest .ocod- fish, when fresh, to feast a god. shad, stuffed and baked is most delicious; Would have electrified Apioius. Roasted in paste. . hsunch of mutton Might make ascetics play the gIutton. But one might rhyme for weeks this way, ], And still have lots Of things to say. And so I'll close, for reader mine, This is about the bour dine.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-23

Hon. J. O. Converse, late chairman of the Ohio Republican State committee, and a leading Republican of the Garfield district, is reported as saying: It is said that the friends of President Arthur, who confidently predict his nomination at Chicago, and whose estimates of his strength seem to everybody else as greatly exaggerated, re- gard the very general indorsement of his ad- ministration from State conventions as a sure indication in his favor. In this they deceive themselves. These indorsements have come from supporters of all candidat es named. and just as cordially from those who oppose as those who advocate his nomina- tion. Had he been content with this with out seeking second term, his past would have been forgotten and he would have been permitted to retire with lasting honor. But the feeling of approval manifested toward him is not calculated to inspire enthusiasm in his behalf. It is too negative to make him popular candidate, while the unseemly pertinacity with which his candidacy is pressed only serves to revive unpleasant recollections of unhappy events which pre- ceded his elevation to the Presidency in a manner not creditable to him or reassurine to the Republican masses of the country, and especially those who most revere the murdered Garfield. We will not say that President Arthur could not carry Ohio. but we will say, for truth compels it, that, in the judgment of the rank and file of the party in this old stronghold of Republicanism, he would be most unfortunate candidate to place in nomination
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-23
SONG WORSHIP l!
THE NEW SUNDAY SCHOOL SONG BOOK,
L. O. EMERSON AND W. F. sHERWIN

l. O. EMERSON AND W. F. SHERWIN.
 Price 35 cents S30 per hundred. The advent of . new Sunday School Song Book by two such men the gentlemen above named, fs a notable event.
 MT. Emerson stands onfessedIT in the very front rank of church music composers, and MT. Sher win, also eminent as composer .s had great success in the compiling of the best Eno4n Sunday School music books, and has for years had charge of the musical department at
 CHATAUQUA, and other famous assemblies Of Sunday ool work ers The music and words of SONG WORSHIP mark step in advance, being far above the ordinary Sunday School 'sjinges," and dignihed without being dull.
 the best religious truth. The Music Is of high order. S1perinten dents will be pleased with the Index of Subjects which there Is great variety.
 Ministers cannot fail to like the hymns. One specimen copy mailed poi free for twenty five cents. specimen pages free.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-23

foreigner who went West 8 year ago with more money than brains, bat who is now returning 8 poorer and wiser man, re- gently related to Chicago reporter his ven ture in the cattle business. Why, he said in talking of wicked partner he had met in Denver, he began to bulldoze me from the very time we went into partnership. We started out on the range to count our cattle
 we two, and took only darksy cook with us
 The first night we camped be proposed that wc decide who should be the boss. and I said all right. He then called the meeting consisting of himself, the darkey cook, and me. to order, and nominated me for chairman. was elected, and sat on sad de. Then he moved that we proceed to the election of boss for the firm, and that the election should be by ballot. That motion
 was carried, and he handed around his hat, putting in ballot for himself. I started to vote and he stopped me, saying that the
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-23
SINGLE COPIES TWO GENTS.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN 1HE CITY, 12
 l CENTS A WEEK, 42 CENTS MONTH, $5.o0 A YEAR. TIE SAME TERMS By MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-23

Washington correspondent of the New York World says there never was time at among the members of Congress than at the present time. It should be remembered that there are more Democrats in this Congress than there have been in recent Congresses.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-23

chairman couldn't vote unless there was Q tie We'll, I thought I'd get a chance to vote anyway when the cook put in his ballot, but when Routt handed him the hat the negro said he couldn't write. SO he couldn't vote. and was left without any show at all to get even, and he was elected boss. He is still bossing it.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-23
VAULTS AND OESSPOOLS.

VAULTS AND UESSFOOLS. Be sure your Vaults and Cess pools are in good condition before hot weather gets here. Send your address to
 A. .FARNHAMs P. O. BOX 275, CITY, OR MAY BE LEFT AT R. B. BRADLEY & CO.'S, 4OS State street. kOBT. VEITOH k SONS. 97l Chapel street. m15
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-23
JOHN KERLEY.
Try Pine Remedies. KiIRAKoFF!he SaIyatOf in all NONRAANS9E V Pnlm9nic TrOnh'eS

 For the Cure of Consumption, Asthma, 2, HemOrrhage, Diphthert&, Group. Pneu- mOnfa, WhOOptmg Cough, Catarrh, Sore Throat, Coughs, and all Bronchial Troubles.
 It is a wonderful preparation of Pine and Honey and Is working radical revolution in the treatment and cure of all causes of the above diseases. KURA- gives instant relief without fai and with faith full use will effect rapid and permanent cure It absolutely does not contain either opiAte narcotic any injurious drug and is PURELY VEGETABLE PREPARATION. trial will convince you of its great merits. If you woCld always feel of the safety of your children during indictment weather and at all times, keep bottle in your medicine chest. Send for pamphlet to O. A. LEWIS, CO.,, Sole Proprietors, POS Chapel street, New Haven, Conn.
 Pine Bitters, Pine Kidney & Liver Pills, Pine PlaSterS & Pine Balmo Sold by DruGRtst Ja5esdAw6mo
 FOR SALEo
 A BLACK mare years old; 1,O6O pounds
 pony built sound, kind and gentle; not (VYN Aafraid of cars road roller great endur- AAEance, free driver, safe fer lady; suitable for cart or two-seated wagon; good under saddle. Ad- dress BOX 1,GOS a8tf
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-23
EDITORIAL NUIkS.

Judah P. Benjamin destroyed his private documents and left no material for biog- raphy. Wise man.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-23

documents and left no material for biog-
 raphy. Wise man.
 The Boston Advertiser wants the Massa-
 chusetts delegation to the Chicago eonven-
 ton to be ''rock delegation" that is a dele
 gation that will vote firmly and consistently
 for it's choice. This is good advice, but there
 is such thing as being too rocky.
 prominent member of ''the machiae" has
 uttered the following impressive truth: Ora ! tory is good thing for the outside and for ! the galleries, but it wins over no delegates to
 any mans side. A good, smooth, scientific 1 political trader at Chicago will be worth all l the orators in the land.
 A Washington correspondent of the New York World says there never was time at | the capital when there was more drinking | among the members of Congress than at the I present time. It should be remembered that there are more Democrats in this Congress 1 than there have been in recent Congresses. The facts set forth in the report of Mir. Ward, British consul at Bordeaux, give good reason to hope that the troubles of the French wine growers from the ravages of phylloxera are dra~ing to an end Had the aff1iction continued to progress as it was do- ing up to the year 1878, when the govern ment was furnished with powers for combat ing this pest, MT. Ward declares that not one single acre of vine-growing land would now be left in France Since then the area of land and the number of plants attacked has gradually decreased. Last years vintage Ina Sofa commencement of the period of the phyl- loxera's ravages. The production of wine throughout France, which has fallen to B. GOO, GOO hectolitres in 1879 and has risen to 29, ,O0O, ,00O hectolitres in 1880, to 34 00O, 900 heotolitres in 1881, then fallen again to 30,- 100000 hectolitres in 1882, reached in 1883 the figure of 36, ,O29, ,182 hectolitres. heoto- litre is equal to about 22 gallons.
 The so-called French colony in Berlin are making active preparations for the celebra- ton of the 2O0th anniversary of the Edict of Potsdam, by which Frederick the Great al lowed them to constitute themselves into a corporation under his protection. Since that period, although these refugees, driven out of France by the Edict of Nantes, have in most respects become entirely German, they have retained sort of clannish brotherhood among themselves. To this day a French
 service is conducted in their church every
 other Sunday. and marriages and other fami- ly ceremonies are usually solemnized in their
 own place of worship by the French clergy
 man. Their French names chiefly betray
 their origin, and the wealth and position the
 families have attained is but another of the
 many instances of the loss France has sus-
 tained from the bigotry and tyranny of Louis
 XIV. Awell-known member of ths colony is
 preparing history of it's rise and progress
 in the German capital as nemento Of ;he forthcoming jubilee. sj
 foreigner who went West year ago
 with more money than brains, bat who is
 now returning poorer and wiser man, re- gently related to Chicago reporter his ven
 ture in the cattle business. Why, he said in
 kaIHz oR ha hoH ;v,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-23
lIXKGxKKkka111AAEA5AAkkI1kA6k1NNakIkM
EAD RENT

FOR RENT. FOR adults only, or rooms, with range. ssa set tubs hot and cold water and gas. on lower W floor in house 194 ORANGE STREET. ms eodH
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-23

O, course we mean the famous animal appearine on the label of every genuine package of Black wells Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco. Every dealer keeps this, the ssst Smoking Tobaceom None genuine without trademark of the Bull.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-23
5OuruaI xuo Gsrriet.

EDITED AND PUBLBHED BY
 HARRINGTON 6 CO.,, Ne. 500 State Street, Courier Building
 goHH 3. oARRnazoN. EDWARD E. CARRIHoxcR. yoHM1. oARalNGzoN sR
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-23

A prominent member of ''the machiae" has uttered the following impressive truth: Ora tory is good thing for the outside and for the galleries, but it wins over no delegates to any mans side. A good, smooth, scientific political trader at Chicago will be worth all the orators in the land
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-23

This space Is owned by BLACKWELL'S BULL.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-04-05

luri Nm ssion. A>.IsIon 10 Society Dimness OF
Vision, n ises in the Hea l. the vital fluid PASS.
ing unobserved in the urine and many other dis.
eases tbat lead TO insanity and death.
Dk MiNIlE, VINO Is Il regular physici an tgrad-
uhte OF the University OF Penney lvanta), will
agree to forfeit FIvL HUNDRED DoLLARs for n case
of this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE junder
hls special advice and treatment will not cure
or Il ANYTHING impure or injurious found in it.
DIR. MiNTlE treats all private diseases success.
Iuily without mercury. CONSULTATION FREE.
Thorough examination and advice including An.
niysis Il urine, 80. Price of VITAL REsToHATIvF,
l.5O a bottle. or four times the autn nifty $500:
sent to any address upon receipt If price, G o.
u secure from observation and III private name.
If desired, by A. l.. MINrIE, N. D., IL Keuruy
street, San Francisco. Cil.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE
Will be sent 10 any one applying by letter stat,
irr symptoms, sex and age. S.rict secrecy in re-
gard TO all business transactions
DIR MfNrlE'S KIDNEY REMEDY, NEPHRErI,
Gun, cures all kinds OF Kidney and Bladder Com
plants. Gon"rrhoea, Gieet, Leucorrhoea. For
sale by Al! druggists 81 bottle. six bottles for S.
DIR. MINTIE'S DA \DEiION PILLS are the L, st
and Chespest DYSPEPSIA and BILIOUS cure in the
marL' t. For sale by all druggists.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-04-05
Advertising Rates
SCIENTIFIC GLEANINGS,
DRY FACTS STATED IN AN ENTER
TANNING WAY.
A Race Of Hairy Dwarfs-The Highth
Of Northern Lights Explorations in
the Holy Land-Etc.

the Holy Land-Etc.
Cmpiled foe the Woop RIVE, T1MEs1
DIR. Emin Bey has made some
measurements Of the Akkas. the small
people discovered in Africa and first
described by Schwcinfurth, and finds
that when full grown their bights
range from four to four and half
feet. The skin of the Ahkas varies
in color from a clear yellow to a glist-
ening red, and their bodies are entire
ly covered with thick, stiff and filthy
growth Of hair. They live in numer
GUS distinct tribes, have no fixed
abodes, and are a hunting people,
skilled in the use of the bow and
arrow.
DIR. Sophus Tromholt thinks that
the long mooted question of the hight
above the earth at which the aurora
boreslis appears will soon cease to be
one of the unsolved problems of ma
ture. 1t is evident that aurora, like
clouds, float through certain thick
ness of the atmosphere, and only ap-
pro INMATE estimates can be made of
their usual altitude. Dr. Tromholt
has calculated the bigh;s OF the low
er edges Of eighteen aurora from
measurements Of their position made
simultaneously at two stations of
Northern Europe about G6 miles
apart. His results range from 4, to
little over 100 miles, the averaye
being 20 miles. He admits the posi-
bility that aurora may sometimes very
closely approach the carth's surface,
but states that he has never seen aov
portion of one below the clouds, al
though he has long watched for such
an appearance.
A geological exploration of the
Holy Land has just been completed
by an English party under Prof. Hull.
The ancient margins of the Cults of
Suez and Akaba were traced to a
hight of 200 feet above their present
level, showing that much OF the coun
try was once submerged and has been
gradually rising. This rise of land
must have caused the separation of
the Red Sea from the Mediterranean,
and Prof. Hull believes that these two
bodies of water were connected 1T the
time Of the Exodus. lie thinks he
has also discovered that the Dead Sea,
whose remarkable depression gives
especial interest to the geology of
Palestine, folmerl y stood at an eleva-
ton of 100 feet above the Mediter.
ranean. The survey is said to have
furnished the materials for the con-
structlon Of much more satisfactory
geological map Of the Aoly Land |
than has hitherto been possible.
The spectrum of the Pons- Brooks
comet has been examined bv Mons.
Trepied, Of Algiers, who finds it to be
practically identical with the spectrum
Of an alcohol flame.
a disease parasite has been found !
in the common onion bv Mons. Go
annes Chatin. 1t has been examined
by Mons. Pasteur, who finds it to lie |
similar to the parasite OF mi!dew in
wheat. Plants which are attacked
should be pulled up and burned.
A committee has been appointed |
by the Royal Society of London to
collect the various accounts of the
krakatoa volcanic eruption and at
teniant phenomena. Tins committee
may be able to prove or dlsprove the !
theory that the red sunrises and sun
sets have been caused by volcanic |
dust.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-04-05
THE EXPERT SPECIALIST.

nR ALLEN, AS is WELL KNOWN, Is A REGU.
- LAX graduated Physician, educ atcd at Bow.
dom College and University of Michigan. He has
devoted lifetime to. and Is "a know lodged 20 be
the most expert surgeon in il specially ON the
Pacific Coast.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-04-05
T. r.. JONES,
BA N K E;R.
HALEY, IDAHO.

Transacts a general banking business.
Buys and sells drafts ON the principal cities OF
the United States.
Draws exchange on Great Britain and Ireland
France, Italy, Spain, rtugal Norway and Swe
den, and all the German States.
Advances made ON ores. gold and silver bullion
Careful attention gwen to collections. and re
mittances made Oh day CT payment.
CORRESPONDENTS:
j. b. Colgste X Co., New York
Wells, Fargo Co.. San Francisco,
T. r. Jones Co., Salt Lake City.
First National, Chicago.
Omaha National Bank. Omaha
Central National Bank Phiadel hia
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-04-05
YOUNG MEN

and MIDDIE-AGED MEN, who are suffering from
the effects of Youthful Indiscretions or Excesses
III maturer years, Nervous and Physical Debility.
lmpotency, Lost Manhood, confusion Of ideas
dull eyes, aversion to society, despondency PIN.
pies on the face, loss of energy and me Mory fire.
quency of urinat,ng. etc. Remember that by .
combination Of VEGETABLE REMEDIES Of great cur.
ative power. the Doctor has SO arranged his
treatment that il will not only afford immediate
relief but u permanent cure.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-04-05

Whole Tickets, $500.
Half Tickets, sl.OO.
q Tickets, $1,000.
90 Tickets, $4,000.
Remit money or Postal Note Bank Draft in Let
ter, or send by Express
ORDERS Of s. and upward. by Express, can
be sent ut our expense. Address all orders to r. B
ofEN,Ef' CoVlh.ton ny. slttsd- -w3yl
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-04-05
THE GREAT
ENGLISH REMEDY

Is u never-failing Clr3
flr Nervous Debility,
Exhausted Vitality,
$ en- inal Weakness ,
SpermntorrbHa, LOST
MANHOOD, Impotcncy,
PRosTAToRRHEA, PRrhly-
sis, and all the terri
BILE effect of Self.Abuse,
youthful follies and ex-
cesses in mature. years
such AS Loss of Mem
Ory, Lassitude, Noe