davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-08
Notice,

DISTRICT ATTORNEYS OFFICE. HALEY, It'll
August 7, 1884.
To all whom it may concern
Any parties having within their reach legal in
formation of the violation of the game and fish
lite or otherwise. will confer favor by communi-
eating with this Office, when proper action will be
taken in the premises.
p. NJ. BRUNER, District Attorney.
By E. G. BREARLEY Assistant. au8
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-08
The DOLLAR COLUM n

advertisements not exceeding an incn TOR ten
zines OF small typel in length will be inserted in
ehis column for one dollar per week. fifty centa
the first insertion and twenty.fve cents each ad.
dttioral insertaOn-payable in advance.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-08
Wanted.

A situation as governess or lady's companion, b,
an English lady Of education and refinement.
Apply at TIMES OFFICE,
Haley, Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-08
The Baxter Hotel, Ketchum

PAUL P. BAXTER, proprietor. is the oldest
and best kept hotel on Wood River. The dining
room Is the largest in the Territory and the tables
are supplied with every thing the market affords.
The rooms sre large, airy and well furnished.
Charges very moderate. This is HOTEL, and
when in ketchum don't forget the fact. or the locx-
tion-Main street, below First National Bank. a2tf
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-08
New Goods.
Seed Potatoes for Sale.

For Ssle-About 600 lbs. of Silver Globe Pota-
toes, raised this year without irrigation from six
lbs of seed, by Barton Maize. on Silver Creek
These potatoes are uniformly large, firm. smooth.
and so mealy that they will have to be steamed or
baked, as they will not stand boiling. Price, 81
per Id. Also, about 200 lbs of White Star pota-
toes. almost equally good. raised from seed this
season, ut the same place. Price, so cents per b.
The seed cost 81 per lb. Apply at
s30tnldAw T. H. BREWS HALEY, Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-08
Attention, A. O. u. w!

Stated meetings Of HALEY Lodge, No. I, A. o. U
w. are held every Monday evening. at 80 O'Clock
All visiting brethren are cordially invited to at
tend.
BY order Of
GEO. NJ. PARSONS, M. W.
HOMER L. POUND, Recorder.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-08
A Splendid Opportunity.

The HALEY Bakery, Restaurant and Lodging
House js for rent, at less tnan the income of the
beds.
desirable tenant will find this splendid op-
portunity to r. re money.
Apply to FRED. SHERMAN,
At HALEY Bakery.
HALEY, Idaho. August %. 1884.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-07
Courting.

There's lots OF fi,n in courting,
II you knowsthe way to do it.;
It's the choicest kind Of sporting
Once you get accustomed to it.
Do your counting moderately,
AS business. not q favor;
Make. haste slowly, it adds greatly L
To Tottht|s the fllln llln .aaspiquant flavor. }.
Court your ,sweetheart$in the kitchen,
In the parlor, in the park; 1
And yon')l find the most bewitciin'
Time for counting after dark.
Court for love; most women like It,
Nay, am certain they all do;
And the fellow who can strike it
Once will banker for it, too.
Court,a woman for herself, sir,
For the virtue that is in her;
Don't go coultingf Tor her pelf, sir;
You will rue it if you win her.
Court woman boldly, bravely;
Never court her for fool;
When you do, she'll teach you naively
How a woman scorned can rule:
Court 4 woman for wife. sir,
Fora mother good and trnc;
And mgsword you'll find this s'fe, sir,
Paradise enough for you.
And such courting heats. strawberries
Peaches frozen in ice cream;
Champagne frippc. branded cherries,
'Tis sunny golden dream. M
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-07
wOMAN'S RIGHTS.
BY MISS TABITHA PRIMROSE.
IFrom the Alma Mater.]

My hearers male and female,
-Squenchin' my native modesty,
which is material to all of the weak
or vessels NV whom I am which, I
feel impelled to speak to 700 this
evenin' on the subjeck NV woman
her origin, her mission, her des-
tiny-a subjeck, bein' ez | am a
woman myself, hev given much
attention to.
Man, my. hearers, claims to be
the sooperior Nv woman Is It 50?
and eff SO, in what, and how much!
wuz he the fust creation? He wuz
my hearers F; but what does that
prove? Man wuz applied to the ma-
kin NV a betterer and more finer
bein', NV whom / am sample.
Nacher made man, bnt saw ina
breef space NV time that he Good
cnt take care NV hisself alone, and
50 he madc a woman to take care
Nv him, and that's why we wuz ere.
ated, though scein' an the truble
we hev don't doubt that 1t would
hev been money in our pockets eff
we hadn't been made at ALL .
Imagine, my antiquated sisters,
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-07
,EY, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, MARCH Z, 1884

sewead opyhis ssshirt buttons ! WHO
cooked his beefsteak? Who made
his coffee in the morin', and did his
washin' ? He wuz mizable, he wuz
he must hev boarded out and eat
hash! But when Eve come the sene
changed. Her gentle hand soothed
his akin brow when he come in
from a hard days work. She he'd
his house in order. She he'd his
slippers and dressin' gown ready,
and after tea he smoked his lneer-
schaum in peace.
Men, cruel, hard-hearted men,
assert that Eve wuz, the cause NV
his expulsion from Edcn-that she
plucked the apple and give him
half, oh, my sisters, is it true! It's
too true, but what NV it? It proves,
fustly, her goodness He'd Adam
plucked the apple, CT it he'd bin
good one, he'd never thought NV
his wife at home, but, would hev
gobbled it all. Eve, angel that we
all are, thorght NV him, and went
havers with him. Secondly, it wuz
the means Of good, anyhow. 1t
introdoost death into the world,
which separated 'em while they
still he'd love for each other. l ap-
peal to the sterner sex present to-
night. Would you, oh would you
desire for Immortality, onless in
deed, you lived in Injeany, where
you Good git divorces and change
your names wunst in 10 or IS
years? S'pos,n all NV you :led bin
fortunate enough to win sich virgin
souls Ell me, could you endure
charms like mine for q eternity? /?
Methinks not. | know that eff /
he'd 81 husband he would bless Eye
for introdoosin' death into the
world.
Iprogress. Woman then, is mans
ekai, but ez she okkepyin' her pro-
: p y. y . , , N g.
per speer? Alas not! we are de-
prived NV the ballot, and amt al
lowed to make stump speeches or
take part in pollitix. Is it right e?
True we amt ez yit learned in
these matters, but what NV that ?
How many men vote who know
what thcy'r votin' for, and how
many stump speakers know what
they'r talkin' about? | demand the
|ballOt. | want to be q torch-light
procession. / want to sit in Con-
girls among the other old grannies.
want to demonstrate my fitness
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-07

fitted me for ekally With man, but
from which maskeline jealousy hez
thus far excluded me. Don't saw
were weak and frivolous! weak |!
Why | wunst knowed female
friend Nv mine whohed strenth reg
lerly to carry her husband, who
weighed 200 lbs, averdurois, into
the house every night, after he was
lifted off from dray onto which
his friends which could stand more
fluids than he could ned deposited
him. Many time I've seed her
llft that barrel Nv whiskey with q
man outside NV it.
Ez heard some wicked bows
who wlz a playin' cards say, I pass.
Matri'nony, thus far in the worlds
history, hez bin our only destiny.
| am glad | he'd allus strength NV
mind enough to resist all PROPOSE
tions lookin' to my enslavemeut. T
he'd too much respeck for myself
to make myself the slave uv man.
Wunst, indeed, I might hev done
so, but the merest accident in the
world saved me. A young man, in
my younger days, when the bloom
wuz on the peach, ere slecpIcss
nights spent in r1editatin' the
wrongs NV my sex he'd worn fur
rows into these wunst blushin'
cheeks, a young man come to our
house and convcrsed sweetly with
me. 1t wuz my fust beau and oh |,
my sisters, he'd he that night asked
me to be his'n I should hev bin
weak enough to hev sed YES, and /
would hev bin q washer Nv dishes
and mender Of stockings for Life.
But fate saved me. lie DIDN'T
ASK ME-that night nor never
afterwards and, hallelujy T am
free
Again. / demand the right of
standin' up in the cars the same as
mep, instead NV havin' q dozen NV
en- start up when / enter COZ I'm
a woman Why should they! Wuz
these limbs given me by Nacher,
for what? I resent with skor-r-r-n
the implied insult. / hev seen
bearded men stand up to let little
chit NV IS 70, my sisters, eff there
ez a provokin' objick in this world
! it's smooth-face girl NV 18; they
know SO little Of life and let on
they know so much, set down,
when the night afore that same girl
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-07
.ENO %.

| .
idisgusted with sich. s,.t, 81 4l.4 >ss..
| There hev bin women IN tie
world who hev done, suthin'.; There
wuz the queen Of Sheba, who wuz
eggselled only by Solomon, and all
that surprized her in him wuz that
he could support 5000 women.
Bless Solomon's heart, Ia like to
see him do itnow! Where could
ne find a house big enough to hold
en-! He'd hev to put wing On
each side Nv the end put another
story on top NV it. And there wuz
Joan of Arc, who walloped the En-
g!lsh, who wuz maid NV Orleans,
which wuzn's the same as Noah's
Ark, for that wuz made Of gopher
wood, besides the latter wuz pitch
cd within. There w,,z Queen Ellz-
abeth, who wuz the Virgin Queen,
and-but / propel. a
How shall we gain our lostrights,
and assume that positions in the
world to which we arc entitled to-?
., my sisters, these is question
upon which L hav cogitated long
and.vigorously. We might do it
by plsenin' all the men, but we
would be robbed NV one-half nv
our triumph, for they wouldn't be
alive to see how we'll we did things
without EN-; and besides, who'd
pay our bills, and then what would
become wv the generation? We
might resolve to do no more of the
degradin' work they hev imposed
onto us, but if we didn't who
would? One weeks eatin' what
they would cook would sicken a
well-regulated woman, but let us
be women IN grand style. Let
us refuse to kiss 'em or be kissed
by EN- till they come to terms
let's preserve a keerful coldness
toward em till they acknowledge
our ekality. This I have practiced d E
for years. l allow no young man
to throw his arms around my waist,
and pressin' me to his buzzum,
imprint upou my virgin lips the
impassioned kiss NY love. Ef one
should attempt it this minute, r
should exclaim, s'Myscivil rights
fust, the marriage rights after
ward!' fry it, young sisters
and eff that don't fetch en- to terms,
write me postpaid, and I'll send
suthin that will. A., ." :..~..,.. i.
----------~ss >--------..r~---
| --+Gen LOnpgtraet. thOurh 2on]x
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-18
A DIFFERENCE.

There is great difference between
the independent vote and an independ-
ent movement or so-called Independent
party. The Independet party, or what
assumes to be the Independent party,
now organizing in the East, will rot
comprise the independent voters. The
class of men who are really independ-
emit ave froA both parties. They are
usually silent. and have been growing
lukewarm as to their party fealty for
years. A part of one party that is
simply dissatisfied with one leader on
account of preference for another, is
not independent. Independence arises
from belief in principle which no
party organization or authority can
overrule and which no man, however
personally liked, can swerye, and a
settled conviction regarding certain
questions of policy will cause the truly
independent voter to vote for the can
didate who is an exponent of that
policy, though he may not be TO
his liking as Il private citizen. The
voter who Is so much slave to per.
sonal leadership and partisan organi-
cation that he cannot exercise judg-
ment for himself is not worthy of
enjoying the right of suffrage, and
those who are led to vote against their
convictions and against the true
Interests of America, as represented by
the present Republican platform and
candidate, have no right to call them
selves independent. Their dislike to
a candidate and faith in an opposing
leader argues simply blind indi-
vidual malice or devotion which units
a voter for taking intelligent action in
National affairs. Where principle
is not at stake personal fitness and per.
sonal preferences are entirely proper
factors in the choice of candidates, but
where a certain policy is marked out
so plainly that there is no doubt that
it will be carried into effect, the voter
who opposes man who will do what
he wants to see done, and in so voting
assists another who will do exactly
the reverse, makes plaything of his
rights and assists to the extent of his
ability in the continuance of the
:" boss system, against which he is
always ready to speak during the lulls
of political excitement.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-18

The very eccentric Mr.. Dana pro-
ceeds with tie slaughter of innocents
after the most approved fashion. Mr..
Henry B. Payne was introduced to the
knife yesterday in double-leaded min-
ion 10 these eloquent words:
Henry b Payne, of Ohio, is looming
up grandly in the character of d posi-.
BILE and not altogether improbable sue
cessor to Mr.. Tilden rs the Demo
cratic candidate for the Presidency.
Tha fact that the Ohio delegation at
Chicago in July is sure to be sold for
Payne is Of peculiar Importance and
significance. Everybody can see wha.
it may amount to.
The only objection to Mr.. Payne is
found in the existence Of tbs Standard
Oil Company but tbs objections is less
fatal than it was. 1t is believed that
this famous company stood near the
ragged edge of bankruptcy during the
crash of Black Wednesday. If il
should fail outright before the Demo
cratic, Convention meets, 1T Chicago,
and if Mr.. Payne should really get the
nomination, he would stand splendid
chance of being elected. Perhaps he
may still enjoy such chance even
without so startling a preliminary
disaster. But if he does not get The
nomination, candor compels us to ssy
he will not stand chance at all.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-18

and ere he could retrsce his steps, or
anyone be secured TO act in his place,
the electoral vote had been cast by the
two Republican Electors.
We may say what we please about
Republican rascality and fighting
the devil with fire. but 1t ought to be
evident that the sage Of Gramercy
Park is hardly the right sort of person
to present to the American people as
the champion of political reform. 1t
Is no sufficient defense to say that Mr.,
Tilden's agents attempted to recover
by bribery what had been taken from
the Democratic party by fraud. Deli
cate distinctions are not appreciated
by the masses of the people, nor will
the plea that the dalliance with the
Presidential Electors was futile 60 far
to improve Mr.. Tilden's position.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-18

WHY "Blaine of Malne?" Why
not simply Blainef The people have
known Blaine as of Maine for the last
thirty years, there are no other promi-
nent Blaines, and this constant itera.
ton is tiresome and stale. Our con.
temporaIies can utilize this hint to
advantage.-Stock Report.
And why the "Plumed Knight"
There is enough sound American
principle to entitle him to exemption
from silly buncombe, which, although
doing no harm, is simply absurd, and
is certainly not enjoyed by man Of
Blaine's strong sense.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-18
AN ORNAMENT TO POLITICS.

A pleasant tone is given to the rough
ness of the campaign by the appear
ance in politics of Mrs. Logan. Mrs.
Logan has fairly won the admiration
of the world, not only by her devotion
to her husband, but by the ability with
which she has maintained an active
position in politics without eerogating
from the dignity of her womanhood.-
ErchanQe.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-18

The Democrats don't like to give
Tilden up. They are not sure that be
is not even now the candidate
with whom they can make the best
fight. 1t would not be at all surnris-
ing If the Convention should, notwith.
standing his letter Of declination,
nominate him, and in their anxiety for
him as candidate there exists pleas
ing hermony between the two parties,
as the Republicans are willing, in fact,
anxious, to see him run. Neither
party wants to give him up.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-18

4 MAN in Kansas, having started
Ave newspapers that have died has
now started another, called Kind
Words, because, kind words can
never die"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-18

The State of Nevada sends greeting to N. N.
Glenn, defendant.
You are hereby summoned to appear before
me, at my office, in said township, in the
County OF Esmcralda, on the
Twenty-sixth Day 81 April. A. ID. 1884,
At ten o'clock A. NJ, In an action brought
against you by said plaintiff to answer tho
complaint OF the above named plaintiff.
said action is brought to recover nom you
the sum OF $23 81 on an account for meat fur
nished you by plaintiff between September
81 is due from you TO one o. F. Taylor, for
carpet sold and delivered to you at your
special instance and request on the second
day of November, 1888; also, the sum of SIS
for cord-wood sold you by one o. ID. Lang at
your special instance and request between
November 6, 1888, and December 90 1888 !;
also, the sum Of $4S 10 upon u settlement Of
an account between you and one Jacob Stock
December 20. 1888, for board furnished you
quest; all OF said accounts are alleged to have
beoa duly assigned to the plaintiff before the
commencement Of this suit for valuable
consideration; or judgment will be taken
against ycn for the said amount OF one hun
dred and one and So 100 dollars, together with
costs Of this suit if you fail TO appear and
answer
To the Sheriff &C any Constable Of said
county, greeting; Mako hsal service and
Given under my hand this tweny fourth day
I. N. rARwRLL,
A Justice of the Peace Of said Township.
CNoCKBR, CuRiBR d BowLHA,
At<rueys FOX Plaintiff.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-18

CAN anyone tell why corns hurt
more in wet weather than in dry?-
Carson appeal.
Because they are sorcr then.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-18
SU MMONS.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
i Third judicial District, OF tne Stase o.
Nevada. in and for the county Oh Hs"erAioa
]. M. CAMPBELL, Plaintiff,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-27
THE WESTERN UNION.
President Green Before the Sub-COn.
mittee - He Declines to Give
Tn Its Secrets.

Washington, February 90 When
Or. Norvin Green, president of the
Western Union Telegraph company.
appeared before the subcommittee OF
the senate committee on postoflices
and post roads to-day, Senator Hill
asked that all contracts with the press
associations he laid before the commit
tee. DR. Green requested that the
question OF furnishing the subcom'
mittee with copies OF contracts with
railroad companies, cable companies
and press associatinns DO referred TO
The whole committee. He claimed
That neither the sub-commitie nor the
whole committee nor the senate had
power to require witnesses TO produce
SAID contracts, besides copies OF them
cannot he made without the board OF
directors consent, nor could they he
produced without the consent of other
parties TO the contract. DIR. Green de-
clined to furnish information concern
ans receipts from the Gold and Stock
telegraph company. from cable CON
.rae's, etc. He said there was nothing
w these contracts which he was not
Wiling That the committee should
nnpw but he declined to answer on
great principles.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-27
SO Say We All.

To the Gazette;
| read with interest communica.
ton from New Gomez" in,y0ur paper
few days ago. He Is right, Fort
Worth does not advertise her own
growth, buildings, society and general
Improvements enough. J am also a
newcomer, ard from st, Louis where
culture and progress 50 band in band,
vet the rapid strides Fort Worth is
making in all directions Is a constant
source OF surprise 10 ME. am proud
of being citizen OF the Fort, and
mean 10 sing her praises whenever
can. We are progressing wonderfully
and we owe ii to ourselves and to our
city to let others know it, People al
a distance do not know, or
appreciate Us. We are capable OF con-
slant Development 1 ct the good work
90 on. Give us a private school in
Jennings Addition or on South side OF
the railroad, where one is badly need
ed. More literary and social clubs, and
"A public library. Weneed mental cul.
ture. Where can we get it? From
good books. Let us work for the libra
ry. Keep up the boom Mr.. Editor, and
we will have II ere long, aud with IL
we will have also an increase Of cul-
ture, refinement and beauty In our
homes Where love of literatore is
found, there you will ever find the su
| cial amenities of life, hourishing IN
most perfection. Let US build, i'm
prove, and beautify, cultivating at tn
same time our minds and hearts in al
that is best and nublest. Let us max
for ourselves IA name, thel
indeed can we with prid
proclaim ourselves citizens of For
Worth.
j have not said all wanted to, Nj
Editor, but | must not impose ol
your good nature too much. l vii
only add that where woman. see
and feels all this, man sees nue.
more, and | want to see every ont
male and female, in this city doing hi
honest best to promote its growth AN
good in every way.
Very respectfully,
EIDELIA.
Fort Worth, February %, 1854.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-27
Fort Worth, February %, 1854.
Farm and Land Buyers.

The Investment cOmpany's adVer-
Using and other facilities being well
known 10 land and farm owners, al
most all properties Offering low for
quick sales are in its hands, 50 that
buyers can secure good lands in this
county near this thriving railway cen
ter at figures low IA can be found IN
distant counties less desirable for resi-
dence, and where lands viii not ad-
vance so greatly as they are bound to
do In Tarrant county.
So many enterprises have always
awaited capital here, so many have
been profitable, that there has been
no speculation in Fort Worth Or Tar
rant county property, prices being
gagged only 10y what the money would
make in other inv stments, aud not
based at all upon future possibility.
Property in Dallas and other older
counties no better than ours Is much
higher in value while interest is lower.
AS capital increases in our midst, less
rates of Interest and profit will be ac.
ceptable. and values will grow up to
agree with the lower rate of income
then grown satisfactory. Rich farm
ing aud grazing lands can yet be ob
tanned at prices lower than In any
other equally desirable section. In,
v.sIors will please call upon Mr.. Da-
vid Bonz or Wal er Mortep, offices
Texas Investment Co., limited, Sec
md st., west from Houston.