davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-17
Notice Tor Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT HALEY l. TT
December IL. 1884.
i John Case, OF Alturss county. Idaho, who made
Pre- cmption Dcclaratory Stat .inent No rs far fhe
. > W Il Sea- Is and NE 4 NV u S-c % Tpsl
. Il Is East, 10 b. reby give notice of nv iuten
tion 70 make hnal proof to establish my claim to
the land above desc ribrd, and TINT 1 uxp.ct 10
prove my residence and cultivation before the Reg
lister ana Reseiver. At Haley. Idaho, OH January
~, $40 by two OF the following witne- ees Isaac
w. Garrett, of HALEY IDAHO Lewis H. Dittoe Jss
D. Dunn and 8. Z. StxntOn--aIl Of Stanton, Idaho.
JOHN CASE.
LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, fDAHoI
December l6. 1854
Notice of the above application will be pub.
nsned IN the TIMES. printed ut Haley, idaho.
Which hereby designate AS the newspaper pub
nshed nearest the land described in said spplica
ton. HOMER l. pOI,ND R.,ds.a.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-17
HOLIDAY GOODS.


They Are Going Rapidly, but There IL
Big Stock Of Them Left Notwi,h.
standing.
Notwithstanding the rush enjoyed
by the undersigned during the past
week, there still remains in his store y
large variety of choice holiday goods,
such as toys Of every description,
drums, rockng-horscs, Christmas tree
orr amehts, sleds, etc, besides fine
assortment Of Christmas and New
Years cards-all Of which are marked
down to bedrock, as they MUST GO.
LEON FULD.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-17
A Card.

10 all who are suffering from errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous
weat "sss, early decay, loss Of man.
hood. &C.: will send a receipt tina,
will cure you FREE OF CHARGE,
This great remedy was discovered by
missionary in South America. Send
envelop to REV. 10.
sErH L, 1NMAN, Station D, New
York. a23vldw
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-17
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT HALEY IpAuo

IAN" OFFICE AT HALEY IpAHo.)
Notice /. h... November Is. 1884.
mi T., nss hled notice of his int. ntion = lance
,of Wi, ~ IN support Of his claim and that s.tJ
H. Hs mac" id.,a e@for the and Re-
ys' ~ Starnss for the INV ~. ISt; VIZ:
sec, ., rpIN RISE and 3
continnn msS the following witnesses to srov. ri.
land, viz: Jim W Ss .ron; and cultivation OF said
Sus all OF Haley and Francis Beck q, cH Rs,,
hi9 uO,.,n
HOMER l.. P END, Is,r,r,er.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-17
- FREE, ~

valuable Treatise, explanatory of Or, JoH,Ssr
SENS system, will be seut by mail. postpaid and
securely sealed from observation. TO unv .uosrs-
addressing his sole authorized Event 70, tho rpi,a
States and Canada. HENRY vOGELER,
~ Ssnth street. New York
~ complicated symptoms treated from Dr. 10.
uASSEsES's Special Prescriptio under advice Of
duly qualified consulting physician
All correspondence held as strictly conadenti.,
and advice by mail free of charge. dI2wvI
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-17
Notice TO Creditors,

Estate Of Anon Norris. dcceas
Notice Is hereby given by the UNDERSIGNED .a
mioistrasnr of the estate of Arnn Norris deceased
to tn" creditors Of and all p.r.ors having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers. within ten months after m.
nrst pub!icstisr Of this notice. to the said .d.,u
fstrstor Al HALEY, in tn. sail county OF Alturss
MAX ". BEAVER,
Dated 1t HALEY, l. r. Nov. IA. 1881. nI9
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-17
WOOD RJyEX'S RECORD.

In 1871. Wild Indians.
IN 1880. Settled by the Whites.
In lSSl--Ytcld OF the Mines 81 ,25O. 900
liz lSS2--rteid If the Mines 81, 100000
In lSS:j--Yield Of the Mines-33. 5000
T., 1874 Yield Of the Mines o. ooo oon
4" Acct-.n, textil Xted) -. 30 ,OOO,OOO
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-17

hNnn Am 10 presents given away Send rs
\VuI Hill cents postage, and by mail you
OLvVyavVJVJ will get FREY package of gooss
ct large vxlue, that will start
yon IN work thst will at once bring you in money
faster III an anything else in America. All about
~" $.S,oO IN pressuts with each box Agents
wanted ever! OF either sex. OF all ages for
an the time. or spare time only e. work for rs st
their own homes fortunes for all workers sb.o-
nt-iy a.sured Daal delay. II. HALLxrr 4 Co..
Portland. Maine. d5
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-17
~ EW TODAY.
Patronize Home Industry

HAMILTON ANDERSON. the MERCHANT T,,l.
ors WHO nave gwen such good Satisfaction both
cetlt Of new goods. :" w.
HALEY. ~''
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-17

VIM VIII put VUu To WIZ wy Ut
more money in few days than you ever tnon lssS
possible st Any business Capital not reqsI,. ~.
f"n can live at home and woI In spare eme sSv Icy.
Or al! the time. Ar Of both sexes. o. sI s.~it
Rrandly succ. ssful. 10 cents to IS eaaii! essn"
every evening. That all who want work may - +"
the bufth+ ~. We make this unparalleled oaeI =.
All who are n i we'll sat sied we with send ~ ~:
recton.. ETC., sent free. Immense pay absolutely
sure for all who stnrt at once. Don't delsy. n"-
dress SrI>soN Il Co., Portland, Maine. w
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-17
HIS REMEDIES CURE

Any Debility or Deraneernent OF the Nervous sy.
tsin' including spernntorrhosa. Cienorrh,es ST.
philis, Structure, Impotence, otc. etc
bEcAtSE you may have been cheated And
fooled by orAcKs, who claim to cure this clsss Of
disorders, do not hesit,te to give Dr. JoHAxsE.
sEss method fair trial before your case becomes
chronic and incarable
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-17
To All Concerned.

This Is to notify all persons that from and af, er
this date. the undersigned, who has been doing
business at Atlant' Alturas county, Idaho Terri
ko.r ,,,,.. A.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-17

yINi T'ors money tnsn ut any IN ng else by
taxing an as.nry for the hest ST. linz
WIN Sook out; Besinnsrs succ-sd grapily
co. F"rtisnd, MANI.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-17


| CONCERT
SEAT AND DESK FUND
HALEY PUBLIC SCHOOL,,
IN THE THEATER,
Saturday Evening, Dec. 20, 1884.
Part First.
observation-disclosures = c,tli,,
Delius Orchestra
Mrs s,ny,n, ny. b.d.oe M..,;: Faa. White
una Anderson.
~"'''' ........... .........
3. Duct vocal-La CT Dsrem.
Mrs Coffin. Mr. Foote
4. Solo-"Heaven in the Valley" .Moeschper
Miss Cramer.
D. violin Solo-Grand Concerto .... Dc Deriot
Prof. Delius; P ano-Mrs. Coffin.
T. solo-"Ny Soul to God My Heart to Thee"
MRS. danahl. -Clapisson
J. Duet-Emben' Of Consistency. .Turney
Mrs. Smyth, Miss Bledsoe.
o. So'o-A Little Monntain Lad. ........
A. VOTERS.
Mrs Ensign. Miss Cra,ner. Mr. Ba, khsr,
D. H. Toote. ''~''
Part Second.
The sparkling little Comedietts. in one act
OFF THE STAGE.
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Mr.. Samuel Jordan. a vain .young" old
'eorse Jordan, his son "a romantic lover.
!. with consuming passion, :. Mr. d. II, Fovte /
Marcus BRASS ian eccentric Theatrical
Agent. with wonderful assurance
,,e,.r POO" poor. n"t honest Mr. G; +. Paddock
JIarinda Hsrtings twho "does enjoy max.
ing the Lords of Creation ridicu-
lo''s ................. Mrs Thomas Bell
lucy. pert and positive mid III know
IT, sir I'm sure OF 1t, sir y
Miss Lollie Dledsoe
Doors "peh ut $50 O'Clock. Curtain will lise at
o'clock, prompt ~
ADMlSSION.. 90.
deserved seats without extra charge. at Rnpert's
Drugstore.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-17
MANS ORGANISM

10 IN" most complex work Of the Creator, and
when this complicated structure. so exquisitely
wrought, is distarb, by disease the most efficient
aid should be sought from the most skilled phy.
sician--tor the human body is too precious to be
neglected. II becomes the question, then what
physician shall be empoysd'"
Dr. OSCAR JoHASSEsIS. Of tho University of
Berlin Germany, has made a lifelong study of all.
msnts CT the Nervous and Gsuito. Urinary system.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-17

HIM n Cor working people. 1end ~ cens.
HEI u prstsge. and We will mail you vstk,
HIuIII roySl. valuable sample box q eooo.
1@s1A NJ will mt Won in OF mAkuk
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-17

Doors open 1T 'O O'Clock. Curtain will lise at
O'Clock, prompt.
ADMISSION. ........sl co.
hts served seats. !thout extra charge ut Rupert's
Drugstore
, 1884-02-08
I%Enuland's Course.

London, February IA letter from
General Gordon has been made public,
which says:
1T is no secret that England has
abandoned ali intentions OF guarantee
Ing the supremacy of Egypt over Sou
dan. 1t has decided that the task IL
too onerous, and would be attended
with no corresponding advantages. 1t
VIII, therefore, allow the people now in
rebellion TO revert To their old sui
tam"
General Gordon accepts this decision
as wise. He says hat unless England
shall secure soudan in possession of
good government 1t ought not to con-
quer the country itself, nor allow
to do so. General Gordon,s
mission is to try and arrange with the
people in a quiet way regarding their
future affairs.
, 1884-02-08

The committee on military affairs re-
ported a bill making provision for re-
moving the remains OF the late Captain
Walter Clifford from Wyoming to
Michigan. Passed.
Springer asked leave to offer a reso-
luton directing the postmaster general,
in responding to the house resolution
asking for information in connection
with the star route mail service, to
withhold such papers from publication
as would prove detrimental to the pub
lie service.
Rogers objected.
Hill, from the committee on foreign
affairs, reported a bill suspendiug for
Ave years the operation of the revised
statutes in relation to the Grand
Islands.
Dingley, from the committee on
shipping interests, reported a bill to
constitute a bureau of navigation in the
treasury department.
The amendment offered by White
Ky OF the woman suffrage committee,
was lost-G7 to lO2. 1t was almost a
party vote. Tie democrats voted in
the negative.
The amendment offered by Anderson
restricting the privileges of the door,
now granted to ex. members Of congress,
was lost-1l7 to 100.
On the amendment by Cox, for the
creation of u committee on the census,
the vote stood l05 to Al.
, 1884-02-08
Got the Drop on Him.

Chicago, February daniel Wal
lace, otherwise known as Texas Dan,"
a notorious outlaw and desperate, was
arrested on the street here this after
noon by Sheriff Walker, of Kendall
county, Texas, and a detective. One
thousand dollars was offered for his
arrest, for an attempt to murder DR..
Leander B. Bowen, a wealthy ranch
man, November last.
Dan was traced here from Wyan-
dotte, Kan, through a %reyengeful
siren, and was gaping in a show win.
dow with this same woman when the
officer ordered him to throw up" On
his person was found one AZ calibrt
pistol, another 4S-calibre gun eighteen
inches long, and forty-Gve dollars IL
money.
Dan says the shooting Of Bowen wa
the result Of an old feud, and thai
Bowen meeting him on the plains
said, Dan, 1 have got the drop on yor
this time" Dan said, 81 guess not
and let go at the doctor, leaving hin
for dead. Dan claims that he did no
rob him. He says he expects to b,
lynched on his arrival home Tb,
sheriff left for Texas with the prisone
tonight.
, 1884-02-08
xLvII CONGRESS-



Washington, February Call of
ferred a resolution requesting the presi-
dent to prevent the delivery of Senor
Carlos Aguero, the Cuban patriot now
in prison in Key West to the Spanish
government on the pretended charge OF
highway robbery.
Call had read the proceedings Of a
meeting of American citizens in Key
West denouncing the demand of Spain
as actuated by purely political reasons.
Referred.
Van Wyck, from the committee on
public lands, introduced a bill to relieve
the purchasers and settlers on the
Denver q st. Joe railroad lands. This
is the same bill introduced by Van
Wyck and passed 10y the senate at the
last session, except that the present bill
fixes the price at s3.50 per acre.
4Conger, from the committee on COM.
merce' -seS in regard to the nm
mediate transportation OF dutiable
goods.
COLON introduced a bill for the relief
Of persons to whom lands had been
confirmed by the governor OF the old
northwest and Indian territories, and
whose lands the law confirmed after
wards, and which wer6 sold to the
United States.
Beck offered a resolution, which
went over until tomorrow, directing
the committee on civil service to in
quire into the cause of the removal Of
John Dudley, "a colored porter hereto
fore employed in the senate, and di.
recting the senate to reduce to writing
the evidence the committee may take
on the subject, and lay such evidence
before the senate.
Hills bill relating to lands occupied
by certain settlers and believed to form
"a part of the Ute reservation was taken
up, and, after an amendment by
Cockrill providing that the lands be re.
turned to the public domain, the bill
was passed.
, 1884-02-08
The Eastern War.

Cairo, February Tt is estimated
that 900 rebels were kill ed in the late
fight.
The khediye sent u message of sym.
pathy to Baker Pasha. Baker Pasha
has t~elegraphed that his men will be
able to hold out only for a short time
behind the entertainments. Spies re-
port that the rebels intend to attack
Suakim. Governor OF Dongola has tele-
graphed that Berber and DOngola are
quiet.
A perfect of police will lie appointed
at suakim with full power over the
natives, a many of them are inform
ing Osman Digma, the rebel chief, Of
what is being done at Suakim.
1t is expected that General Sir Evel-
Ign Woods army will go to suakim.
Travellers coming down the Nile re-
port that the news of General Cor
don's mission was welcomed all along
the rivers.
Suakim: Tue English sailors in
charge of the central work are on the
best of terms with Baker Pasha's
troops.
Thirteen Thousand rifles have been
discovered in the possession of tile
Egyptian governor, who ought to have
delivered them TO Baker Pasha on his
arrival.
London f. binary IA anaoial to
, 1884-02-08
MARINE NOMENCLATURE.
Some of the AbsupdIties shown /,
Naming Understanding In
Name.

Some of the Absurdities shown Tn
Naming Ships----SomethinR In a
Name.
a writer In The Post says on this point:
THE admiration we may feel for one Of our
own number, be he a fellow citizen. a mem.
Der OF our family, or a friend, should never
move US to place his name on q place from
which it can never be erased, except at great
Inconvenience. What man would wish tc
buy and dwell in IA house with the name oil
another, who perhaps died in disgrace, irrevo-
cably cut over the doori Yet this is what
shipmasters are asked to do every dny.r
There is a fine ship somewhere OH the ocean.
bearing our flag, and under it the name Of
"Abner /. Benyon." The original owner OF
that name docs not find u residence under
that flag at all wholesome. A few years ago
one of the largest vessels ever built in Maine
was sold at auction just prior to completion.
She was a stately monarch of the deem. and
had she carried any name Of public interest,
whether it was state Rights or Daniel
Webster" no one could have found fault
But she is accursed forever by the name OF 81.
" Bully Ruiian@ 'f Tor N4Bs' sriortdaPahSSsss. 'S aR sSShttssss
"Miantonomahn was by him translated to
"My Aunt's Enemy" so il / was master Of
the a-bove-named vessel, unless / bribed my
crew with plum duff and stewed chicken
W ~ A H1ghAA NAINNk " CS hAAONh M
the captain OF the Herl-ship.
The late Thatcher Morgan Of New York was
often asked by his wife why he did not name
a ship after her, and at last he told her he
would name the very next vessel be built for
her. His wife was a very early risor, SO Mr..
Morgan called the ship Herald OF the Morn
ing" Referring to this incident the writer
above quoted says:
IL repeat to-day what 1 wrote then, that
the builder showed rare discretion and genuine
good Judgment in christening that ship. MOI
is it a matter Of so small moment as many
may think / remember admiring the grace
ful spars and trim look OF the ship Cromwell.
as she lay of an East Boston wharf in ballast
for New Orleans. 1 am tho opposite of an
admirer OF the reGicide ruler and the oppre5-
Sor Of Ireland, but ! am sailor enough to
believe that that ship would never nave ham.
mered a head sea with such success for thirty
year, If she had not derived from her name
some OF the protectors obstinacy and iron
will.
9Th is not superstition. but reason. Senti.
ment and enthusiasm are the elements TINT
have won all the battles Of the world, per.
sonal, political. or in tho struggles of man
with the elements. do not believe that
ship ever carried a sailor that did not feel
the influence OF her warlike name. l would
rather take charge OF the Andrew jackson
than the Rufus Choate, for | think that my
sailors might, some OF them. know TINT the
spirit OF Old Hickory meant business
, 1884-02-08

London, February "A d:spntc I
from Alexandria to the Daily Neos
asserts that the rebels have captured
General Gordon. ~.
News has been received at the war
office regarding the rumored capture Of
General Gordon. The report that WAS
first posted in the window of the Daily
News office has since been removed.
Huntington, the secretary of state
for war. stated that no dispatches had
beer received contirmatory of the cap
ture of Gordon. A telegram to day
from the British minister at Cairo made
no mention of the affair. A dispatch
from Cairo says hat General Gordon
cannot reach Berber before tomorrow,
it is therefore impossible for any au.
thentic news Of his movements to
reach Cairo before tomorrow. Ibe
story of his capture is %discredited.
, 1884-02-08
Young Americas PninruILackInE.



About two years ago there was organized
In New York city n society for the purpose
Of disseminating Il knowledge of political
science among the people through lectures
aud printed tracts. A leading purpose Of the
organization is to familiarize young Ameri-
cans with the workings of their own system
Of government-uational, state, municipal,
county and township. The society has issued
many valuable publications, and branches
have been established in many large cities
At Ann Arbor university, Michigan, there is
a special faculty Of political science, special
attention is given TO our own governmental
system and the systems OF other nations are
carefully explained. Such instruction is very
greatly needed IN the public as well as in the
private schools Of the country.
There is Il painful lack Of information
among young Americans OF the political and
constitutional history OF the United States.
They know little OF the history of the colonies,
or OF the history Of the causes which led to
the construction OF our present organic law,
or OF the principles of political parties during
two or three decades OF our history. 1t Is
true that Mr.. Nordhof7s Politics for Young
Americans" and JohnsOn's Hand Book Of
American Politics, have had u large sale and
are used TO some extent in schools, but the in.
formation contained in these works should 10
more widely diffused. In the public schools,
especially, Is such information needed. The
boys and girls in the country should be able
to give a reason for the existence OF the gov
srnment they live under.
, 1884-02-08
Hung to a WhlstIInu Post.

Omaha, February Mr.. Phenny,
conductor on an eastbound freight train,
reported hat q man was found hanging
to a whistling post one-half mile east
of Bassett, Brown county, this morn
ing. The man was supposed to be
kid Wade," the notorious horse
thief. Kid was taken from the yigi-
lantes last night by the sheriff, who
wal to take the train this morning for
O'Neill, but vas again taken from the
sheriff and lynched.
, 1884-02-08
PROPOSALS FOR PRINTING.
TERRITORY OF WYoMINo, !
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, /
SECRETARY,s OFFICE

SEcRETARY's OFFICE,
CHEYENNE, February 7, 1884.
Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the secretary of the terri
tory until ten (10) O'Clock a. IN. on
Monday, the 25th day of February,
1884, for the printing. binding, press
work and material OF the following:
One thousand 1000 copies of the
session laws, 9Th Legislative assembly,
nine hundred 5000 copies to be in pam
phlet form, n hundred Q00) copies in
calf.
Two hundred and fifty t250) copies of
the journals OF each house, two hun
bred and twenty-five (225) copies of
each journal to be in pamphlet form,
twenty-five (25) in calf.
Composition on the laws and jour
nails to be printed in book form, and to
be set in small plea, solid.
In printing The laws and journals the
work to be measured, in all cases, as
plain work. side notes to be measured
separately In the laws according to the
type in which they are set, but head
notes to be considered only as o part Of
the page, and not to be measured sep
arately.
Half titles and blank pages in the
body Of the work not to be allowed ex-
cept when absolutely necessary.
Press work of the same for each
token Of two hundred and fifty (25Ol
Impressions, eight (sl pages to consti-
tute a form OF book work.
The laws to be printed and delivered
within twenty-five (25) days and the
journals within sixty 1907 days after the
adjournment OF the legislature.
Persons bidding for the entire work
must accompany their bids with a bond
to the United States in the sum of two
thousand 10000 dollars, with good and
sufficient sureties conditioned that the
bidder will enter into a contract to do
the work as required, il the same be
awarded to him, and for the faithful
performance of the work. Separate
bids for the laws must be accompanied
by a bond in the sum of fourteen hun
dred Q,400) dollars conditioned as
above.
Separate bids for the council OF
house journals must be accompanied by
a bond of three hundred 5000 dollars,
or for both six hundred 1900 dollar'
conditioned as above.
No bid fixing a price exceeding the
rates allowed by the United States will
be considered.
Information in regard to United
States rates furnished on application.
Final payment will not be made unit
the composition, printing and binding
shall have been approved by the comp
troller of the United States treasury.
Each proposal must be in a seale'
envelope properly endorsed on the out
side.
The right is reserved to reject any o
all bids. E. 8. N. MORGAN,
Secretary Of Wyoming Territory