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

Nervousness, Nervous Debility,
Neuralgia, Nervous Shock, St. Vitus
Dance, Prostitution, and xll diseases OF
Nerve Generative Organs, are all per-
manently and radically cured by
Aliens Brain Food, the great botanical
remedy. 81 pkg, 6 for $5.-At drug.
xists, or by mail from j. II. Allen 3lj
First Ave, New York City.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-05
Lumber! Luillber!!

To my friends and patrons: | am
now receiving from the upper country
about 100000 feet of saw-loys from
which will cut very superior grade
of lumber, and am prepared to take
orders for frst-class lumber at $50 Fer
1000: for second class at So per
1000. r. II. ho"E,,
HALEY Sawmills.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-05
Roller.Skating Resumed.

Roller-skating will commence again
tomorrow, afternoon and evening, in
HALEY Theater. Mr.. Leatherdale has
lust received lot of new skates.
Prices Gentlemen, three skates for
81; ladies, % cents. Admission free.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-05
Count ain Saloon and Beer Hall.

This new place is now prepared to
accommodate customers with the best
beer on the river, and other refresh
,pents of all kinds. Remember the
place: w. S. side Main street, few
doors below the bank.
f. Is. VIM, Manager.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-05
Make No Mistake.

Persons ordering stove wood at
Rowe's HALEY sawmills get two tiers
to the cord for 81 per cord, and three
tiers to the cord for IS per cord. This
is much cheaper than common cord
wood.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-05
Watches, JeWplry, Etc.

Watches, Jewelry, Etc. :
Jewelry, clocks, s'lvcrware at low
est prices. 20 Fine watch repair
Ing carefully r. executed;
&a6 JOHN ARNOLD,
Attaining Whites Furniture Store.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-05

Good Fir WoM for ~ Per Cord,
Delivered.
lam selling goou fir wood, in stove
lengths, for 81 per cord, delivered in
any part, Of town.
Leave orders with HALEY Transfer
Company, or transmit them toy tele'
phone. r: H. nowh,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-05
the REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION.
1t Completes Its Work BY Recommend.
ing Hon. L. c. Brearley fur Joint
Comnrilmau-The County Central Com.

INK UOUs e. Vs DTc&ToVy lWI SVUus
Counrilman-Th County Central Com.
Mittee.
The delegates to the Territorial
Convention were instructed to cast
their vote as unit.
FOR COUNCILMAN.
Hon. f. c. Brearley, being the only
nominee, was unanimously awarded
the Recommendation" for joint Coun-
Gilman with Boise county, aud the
delegates were instructed accord
ingly.
THE COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
On a oll-call Of the delegations, the
following County Central Committee
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-10
Gam not unworthy of you g he asked.

"Am l not unworthy of you g. he asked
I when it was over.
She pressed his hand in silence.
i should be the most ungrateful
wretch living" he said, "if | did not
think of you, and you only, now that my
confession is made. We will leave Munich
! tomorrow, and, if resolution can help me,
will only remember the sweetest woman
my eyes ever looked on as the creature OF
a dream"
She hid her face on his breast and re-
minded him of that letter of her writing,
which had decided the course of their
lives.
"When l thought you might meet the
/ happy woman in my lifetime, said to
you: Tell me of it, and promise to tell
her that she has only to wait Time must
pass, Ernest, before it can be needful to
perform my promise. But YOU might let
me see her. If you find her in the gal
lery tomorrow, you might bring her
here. "
Mrs. LismOre'S request met with no re-
fusal. Ernest was only at loss to know
how to grant it.
You tell me she is q cOpyist of pic
lures" his wife reminded him. ''She
Will be interested in hearing of the port
folio of drawings by the great French ar
fists which l bought for you in PARIS.
Ask her to come and see them. and to tell
you if she can make some copies. And
say, If you like, that l shall be glad to be-
come acquainted with her.
He felt her breath beating fast on his
bosom. In the fear that she might lose
all control over herself he tried to relieve
her by speaking lightly.
Nv hat an invention yours iS!'' he said.
IF my wife ever tries to deceive me
shall be a mere child in her hands,"
She rose abruptly from the sofa,
kissed him on the forehead. and said,
wildly:
II shall be better in bed"
Before he could move or speak she had
left him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-10

Tended. He could make allowances for
her being q little out of temper at the
slight that had been put on her; but he
was unexpressibly disconnected at the
manner-almost the coarse manner-ln
which she expressed herself.
II have been talking to your wife
maid while YOU have been away" sne
said. 81 find you have married an old
lady for her money. She is jealous Oh me-
of cOurseY
''Let me beg you to alter your opinion"
he answered. ssYou are wrOnging my
wife; she is incapable of any such feeling
as you attribute to her"
The young lady laughed.
cat any rate, you are good husband"
she said, satirically. suppose you own
the truth? Wouldn't you like her better
if she was young and pretty like me?'
He was not merely surprised. He was
disguised. Her beauty had so complete
" fascinated him when he first saw her
that the idea of ass0ciating any want OF
refinement and good breeding with such
a charming creature never entered his
mind. The disenchantment Of him was
already so complete that he was even
disagreeably effected by the tone of her
voice; it was almost as repellant to HIM
as the exhibition of unrestrained bad
temper which she seemed perfectly care
less to conceal.
q confess you surprise me-" he said
coldly.
The reply produced no effect on her. On
the contrary, she became more insolent
than ever.
81 have a fertile fancy she went on
''and your absurd way of taking joke
only encourages me. Suppose you could
transform this sour old wife of yours
who has insulted me, into the sweetest
young creature that ever lived by only
holding up your fnger-wouldn't you dc
it?'
This passed the limits of his endurance
Il have no wish,'' he said, "to forget the
consideration which is due to woman.
have but one alternative; l must leave
the ROOM"
She ran to the door as he spoke and
placed herself in the way of his going
out.
He signed to her to let him pass.
She suddenly threw her arms around
his neck, kissed him passiOnately, and
whispered, with her lips at his ear:
"Oh, Ernest, forgive me! Could | have
asked you to marry me for my money if
had not taken refuge in disguisew
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-10
why the Thing Wouldn't work

A young gentleman entered q newspa-
per office on Walnut street and asked if
he might use the telephone.
Certainly" replied the suave city edi-
tor.
Il live in Dayton" he replied, land l
want to telephone TO my wife for little
money, as I'm unexpectedly short just
now"
''I've been there myself" remarked the
CITY editor, land can SympathiZe with
you. You may talk the box clear of of
the wall If YOU want to-"
Thanks" he said, and rang for Day-
ton. He got IL, but failed somehow TO get
a satisfactory reply. He talked low and
he talked loud, and then ne howled. He
spelled the words out slowly and repeated
them, again and again. His appeal was
full OF the words .'hrOke." money. =
can't hear" speak palmer" send. -
sober" ''want 10 70 home" and 81 on.
but he was sigually unsuccessful in get
ting fitting response. Finally he hung
up the tube and remarked:
You Will excuse me. l hope, for trOub-
ling You, but this result is unavoidable
ana unexpected, sir The circumstances
are peculiarly unfortunate, sir. Ny
mOther-iu-law is at the other end of the
wire, and no wonder the thing wouldn't
work. Good morning, sir
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-10
THE SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY FEBRUARY 49,

which trust confidently to your indul-
gence.
"a last word, to remind you of what
you may be too kind to think of your
self.
Sat my age you cannot, in the course
of nature, be troubled by the society of a
grateful old woman for many years. You
are young enough to look forward
to another marriage, which shall be
something more than a mere form. Even
if you meet with the happy woman in
my lifetime honestly tell me of it, and l
promise to tell her that she has only to
wait.
'In the meantime, don't think, because
/ write compOsedly that l write heart
lessly. You pleased and interested me
when l first saw you at the public meet
ing. l don't think / could have proposed
what you call this sacrifice of myself to a
man who had personally repealed me
though might have felt my debt of graft
tude as sincerely as ever. Whether your
ship is saved or whether your ship is
lost, old Mary Calender likes you, and
owns it without false shame.
''Let me have your answer this even
ing, either personally or by letter-which-
ever you like best.''
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-10
VII

The next morning Ernest received a
letter from Mrs. Calender. She wrote to
him as follows:
There are some considerations which |
ought 10 have mentioned yesterday even
ing before you lett my house"
Il ought 10 have reminded you-if You
consent to reconsider your decision-that
the circumstances do not require you to
pledge Yourself TO me absolutely.
AT my age | can with perfect prOprie-
~ assure you that | regard our mar
riage simply and solely as a formality
which we must fulfill. il l am to carry out
my intention of standing between you ana
ruin.
Therefore. if the missing ship appears
in time, the only reason for the marriage
is at an end. We shall be as good friends
rs ever. without the incumbrance of 4 for
NAL tie TO bind rs.
In the other event, should ask You TO
submit 70 certain restrictions which. re-
memberlng my position, you viii under
stand and excuse.
I'VE are to live together, it is unneces-
sary TO say, rs mother and son. The
marriage ceremony is TO be strictly pri-
yate; and YOU are 10 so arrange your
affairs that, Immediately afterward, we
leave England for any foreign place
which YOU prefer. Some of my friends,
and perhaps some Of your friends, Will
certainly misinterpret our mOtives-if we
stay in our own country-in a manner
which would b uncomfortable 10 a woman
like ME.
LAS 70 our future lives. I have the most
perfect confidence Fn you. and I should
leave YOU in the same position of indie
pendence which You occupy now. When
YOU wish for my company you win al
WAYS be welcome. At other times YOU
are your own master. live on my side
of the house, and you live on yours. and
I am 20 be allowed my hours of solitude
every dav. in the pursuit OF musical oe-
CupauOus. which have been happily
associated with All my past lite, and
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-10
VI

In less than the minute she asked for
Mrs. Calender was calm enough to so on.
u now possess what is called life in
terest in my husbands fortune" she
said. 'The money is to be divided at my
death among charitable institutions; eX-
cepting certain event"
(Which is provided for in the will ~
Ernest added, helping her to go on.
'Ies. | am to be absolute mistress Of
the whole of the &400, 600" her voice
dropped and her eyes looked away from
him as she spoke the next words on
this one condition, that marry again.
He looked at her in amazement.
"Surely l have mistaken YOU" he said.
"You mean on tins one condition, that
you do not marry again.
"No, Mr.. Lismore; Imean exactly what
have said. You now know that the re-
covery of your credit and your peace of
mind rests entirely with Yourself"
After moment Of rejection he took
her hand and raised it respectfully to his
lips.
You are a noble woman" he said.
She made no reply. With dropping
head and downcast eyes she waited for his
decision. he accepted his responsible
ty.
II must not aud l dare not think of the
hardship of my own position" he said /;
IL owe it to you to speak without re-
ference to the future that may be in store
for me. No man can be worthy of the
sacrifice which your generous forget
fullness of yourself is willing to make.
respect you; admire you; / thank you
with my whole heart. Leave me TO my
fate, Mrs. Calender, and let me go.'
He rose. She stopped him with ges-
ture.
~ Young woman" she answered,
"would shrink from saying what |, as an
old woman, mean to say now. l refuse to
leave you to your fate. ask you 10 prove
that YOU respect me, admire me, and thank
me with your whole heart. Take one day
to think, and let me hear the result. You
promise me this:'
He promised.
Now go" she said.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-10

The New York san of Thursday SAYS:
There Is a large speculation in Japan
tea IN progress, and within few days the
transactions M the Importers ana Gro
GERS Board OF Trade have involved no less
than t,S5o,oo0 pounds. y short time ago
the sale Ot 10OOQ pounds was considered
quite a large business. Now the Specula-
ton IS So brisk that 100000 pounds are
sold i'm single day. The trading in black
sea IS not 81 large, yet ~, 900 pounds have
been sold within three days. Prices have
been advancing steadily, owing To the
speculative excitement and are now
three 90 four cents pound higher than
recently. Besides the business on the
Exchange. Ollly 5000 chests of oOlOnS
have been sold 10 spectators within a
short time. An advance OF three cents a
pound in tea sa;d a broker, means q rise
Of 81 - a chest, and il speeulatOr has
1900 or s0.tNl0 chests on hand il Is an I'M
portant matter. The advance is not due
- fears II prolonged trouble between
France and China, whereby the great tea
ports of Shanghai. Annoy and FOOchow
might be closed by blockade. The season
: over there. and there Is no tea 70 eN-
port. Ii Is due solely % n marked de-
crease in the crap. -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-10
CHOW BEAUTIFUL ARE THE FEET
OF THOSE WHO BRING
GLAD TIDINGS."

EMERALD.
Reapectfdly dedicated 10 the reverend IN
RedemptOrist Fathers.
Hail 90 tiOd's heralds here on earth!
The servants Of Ills Son,
Who prize her name that gave Him birth
Ere Ills lifc's work begun
Hail 90 the priests OF Christ All hail
The servants Of our Lord,
Wcaiths comforts never may prevail
with these who preach His word.
Hail. blessed me sscngcrs or TRUTH
Hail. heralds of high Heaven;
WhO've summoned all, from age TO youth,
And have their sins forgiven.
s'lVc preach the Christ" aloud they cry;
eve preach Him Crucihcd'
We preach Ills name, Tor W nom Wcd dlc,
As for our sakcs He died.
ssIift up the cross Of Christi" they cried;
Lift up the cross on high!
We uft the cross WherCOn lie died,
That sinners may not die
To these, Gods hcralds, fond farewell.
We wish them peace. we give them love.
II ln this world we may not tell
our debt due them, we viii above.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-10

The next morning he knocked at the
door of his wife's room, and asked how
she had passed the night.
Il have slept badly" she answered,
land l must beg You 10 excuse my alb
sence at breakfast time" She called him
back as be was about 10 withdraw. Re
member" she said. .when you return
from the gallery to-day, l expect that you
viii not return alone"
Three hours later he was nc home
again. The Young lady's services as
cOpyist were At his disposal; she had re-
turned with him 70 look at the drawings.
The Sitting-roOm was empty when they
entered il. He rang for his wife's maid
and was informed that Mrs. LismOre had
gone out. Refusing 10 believe the woman.
he went q his wife's apartments. She was
not 20 he found.
When he return Ell 10 the sitting-rOom,
the young lady was not UnnatUrally Of
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-10
How He Did Not Speculate In Northern
Pacific.

He was well posted bur speculative
business maR-had read Of marvellous
fortunes which had been won by little
puts and calls in Northern Pacific pre-
ferred stock. He reflected: he drew his
little savings on his way TO Wall street,
70 do the deed. En- route there. he saw
an advertisement showing what could b,
done with s. invested in a ticket in ire
Monthly Drawing Of the Louisiana STATE
Lottery. He recOnssdered. aud sent his s. 10
NJ. A. DauphiO, New Orleans, Ia. ana
drew 10000 per cent. $500. He uitfes
those who lost in Northern Pacific ms
ierred, but rejOice,S Rt louisiana State
Lottery Preferred. Next opportunity VIII
De FEBRUARY 18th, when > distribution Of
over $s65, 90 wiz DE made.-ASc,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-10

SCRArrEL.-Boil hogs head one day.
lcI it stand all niSht. ship cut the bones
ana cbop fine; then return the meat 70 the
liquor. SKIN when nrSt cold; warm and
season freely with pepper, salt, SAGE and
sweet herbs Two cupfllS Ell oUCkwheAt
meal and one cupUl IF corn meal. Put
into moldS. and when cold cur into slices
and my for breakfast.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-10
VIII

Mrs. Calender received a written an
swer long before the evening. 1t said
much in few words.
GA man impenetrable to kindness
might be able to resist your letter. j am
not that man. Your great heart has con-
CURED me-"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-10

LIE
kly
tter
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-10

Ernest looked up from the letter. What
can this possibly mean:" he wondered.
But he was too sensible man TO be
content with wondering-he decided on
keeping his engagement.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-10

klV
etter
card
lord
thou
estI
lllLl
sou
Id
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-10

In an hours time-to Ernests aStonish-
ment-the messenger returned with re-
ply.
The lady was just gong out, sir, when
/ rang at the door, he explained, land
she took the letter from me herself. She
didn't appear to know your handwriting,
and she asked me who l came from. AS
soon us told her | was ordered to wait"
Ernest ODpnpd the letter
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-10

Dear Nr LiSmore: One Of us must speak out
and your letter of apology forces me TO be that
one. If you are really 50 proud and 50 dis
truStful rs YOU seem 20 be. | shall offend YOU.
IL not, shall prove myself TO be your friend.
our excuse Is pressure Of business The
truth las | have good reason 20 believed is
want of money l heard a stranger, at that
public meeting, say that you were seriously
embarrassed By some failure IN the city. Let
me tell You what my own pecuuiary position
Is in TWO words. I am the childless widow OF
a rich man
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-01-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
DR. ALIENS

| DIR ALIENS
PRIVATE DISPENsARY,
2Gll Kcarny st. t..SanFranciscO, Cal
Established for the Scientific and
Speedy Cure of Chronic, Nervous
and ST peciaI Diseases.
THE EXPERT. SPECIALIST,
nK. ALLEN, ASIS WE'LL KNOWN,
- is regular graduated Physician,
educated at BowdOin College and Uni
versity of Michigan. He has devoted a
and cure OF diseases within his
specially.
YOUNG MEN
And middie-aged men. who are suffer
ing from the effects of Youthful Indis-
cretiOnS or EXcesseS IN maturer years,
NERVOUS AMI PHYSICAL DEBILITY,
IMPOTENCE, LOST MANHOOD, confusion
OfideaS, dull eyes, aversion to society,
dependency, pimpleS on the face. loss
of energy and memory, frequency OF
urinating, etc. Remom Der, that by Il
combination OF remedies of great cura-
tive power, the Doctor has SO arranged
his treatment that it will not only afford
My Hospital Experience
(Having been surgeon in charge of two
leading hospitalS) enables me to treat
all private troubles with excellent re-
suits. / wish it distinctly understood
that do not claim to perform llnpOSSi-
bilitics, or to have miraculous or super
natural power. / claim only to be a
Skiilfui and successful Physician and
Surgeon, Thoroughly informed IN my
Speciality
Diseases OF Nan.
All applying to me will receive my
hOE est opinion OF their cOmplaintS-No
will guarantee pos
tive cure i'll every case l undertake, or
forfeit 5 .0ou Consultation in office or
by letter free and strictly private.
Charges reasonable. Thorough exam
animation. including chemical and
N 'nicrOScopicat analysis of urine and ad-
vice, S.. Call or address,
D;s ALLEN.
2G1a Kearny street, san Francisco, Cal.
Office hours, . to 3 daily; to S evening.
9 to II only.
oct2Stf
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-02-07

portions Of their orbits nearest to each other,
as WAS the case in 1877 and will be again in
1892 the fiery planet glows with a brightness
riyaling Jupiter and Venus and presents to
us a disc nearly 30 seconds in diameter. At
such times be becomes an object OF interest
even III the smallest telescopes.
Jupiter reached opposition on the morning
OF January 2Oths and is now slowly receding
from us. The diameter Of his disc Id now
about 43 seconds, and the possessor OF q
moderately good pair of eyes can, on favor
able evening, by a steady gaze dsassoeiate
the same from the clrcumjacent rays of light
aud define it az little round dot. The disc
OF Mars, though 80 much smaller, is even
more easily perceived by the naked eye; the
disc Of Saturn Ii more difficult. 1t is a
severe test Tor the favored possessors of
extraordinarily sharp eyes to detect a satel-
lite of Jupiter, but there art plenty of IN
stances on record OF persons who have done
this under favorable circumstances the
feat being much easier in the rarer atmos-
phere of a mountain summit. Viewed through
the telescope the disc of Jupiter is seen now to
be crossed by a heavy copper colored belt
south OF the equator, and three lighter but
conspicuous belts to tho north of the first;
while near the northern pole of the planet
there ID Il shaded quarter which seems as if
1t were made up OF still smaller belts lying
close together. 1t is interesting to fix the
oJo uPoh FioJcStioh VI ouS VI tuo Sphhp'Cu-
GUS belts and watch its change of position
caused by the revolution Of the planet upon
ID axis.
Saturn reaches quadrature with the Sun on
the 22d. He is very well situated for OBJ
servation in the early evening, and his rings,
belts and satellites comprise combination OF
never. falling interest. He will he quite close
to the Moon on the night OF the 4th.
There is nothing of special interest in con-
| nection with the other leading planets,
Uranus and Neptune, during February, and
the comet Is rapidly receding from oul
horizon.