davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-19
Salt Lake City. Utah.

The Institute employs Allopathy, Homeopathy.
Thomsonian, Eclectic and all newly discovered
vegetable medi, ines. Also, employ Electricity in
forms extensively. Also, Electrical Turkish.
Russian. Artincia and Natural hot
springs Mineral lS.l lbs. enabling
the Physicians and Surgeons of this lns lfute.wlth
their ensive experience and skill. improved in
struments ard great preparation, to GUARANTEE
TO CURE all chronic. nervous. blood and female
diseases and deforlies (as spinal curvature, club
feet, weak ankles. etc.,l that afliict men, women
anu children all forms of Head and Throat Dis
eases h Catarrh, Tonsilits, 'aryngitis. Bron-
chitis etc. ALL Is iOMACH, LIVER AND KIDNEY
DISEASES. such Us Dyspepsia. ln'iiSestion Con
stpation Dizziness, HEADACHE, Diabetes, LAME
and WEAK BACKS. etc. All Bladder. kectum and
Sexual diseases, Pimples, Biotthes. Blackheads,
Discoloratons. etc, entirely removed. RHEt ii A
TISM in all stages, Nturalgia of long standing.
All Brain. NERVOUS, facilitating and Blood Dis
eases. Heart Disease, Fits, SEMINAL WEAK
NESS, Gou-, and Gleet, LOST MANHOOD. etc.
| Paraly sis, Dropsv, etc. Cancers and HEMORR-
HOLDS of al kinds removed speedily without
knife pam or blood. All diseases of the Feet, In
| growing Nails, Bunions, etc. All diseases of the
any oculst and surist of the world Ophthainia
| Granulatons. ,tc. CAtgracts removed. Cross Eyes
straiGh tened. Deafness Ottorhna, and all Glec-
ton. of the cured. Tape Worms removed in
three hours.
DIR. FOOT OFFERS $1,000
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-19
Attention, A O. y. w!

st.+e, meetings of HALEY Lodge, No. 1. A. o. U
W are held every Monday evening, at ) 800 oclocE
All visiting brethren are cordially invited to at
tend
BY order Of NV
GRO NJ. PARSONS, NJ. W.
HOMER L. POUND. Recorder.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-19
Notice.

All persons indebted to T. 4. Jones, by notes,
mortgages accounts. must pay by January l
1885 or the same will be placed attorney
naiids for inI ediate collection
T. II. JONES,
dl2td by J. NJ. BURKErr.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-19
PatroniZe Home Industry.

HAMILTON 4 ANDERSON. the Merchant Tail
ors who have given such good satisfaction, both
in regard to work and prices, constantly in re-
ceipt of new goods.
~ Satisfaction guaranteed. shcp: Main street
Haley.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-19
A Missing Man.
Raw Furs Wanted.

am prepared to buy furs of every de scrip
ton, for cash, ut the ruling market RITE.
LEON FULD. HALEY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-19
DISEASES OF MAN.
DIR. ALL e N,
26,s Ksarny Street. San Francisco, Cal.

v0. have . vE0rrABLE COMPOUND. the result
Of many years of special practice and hard study.
which under nv special advice HAS NEVER FAILkD
or SUCCESS in the cure Of LOST MANHOOD, PRosTA-
ro1ruEA rrc o3ltf
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-12-13

mems wills and engross their thoughts. But none such is present; and the ten dencies described have therefore full scope, being more potent nov than they were forty years ago, because there has been longer and fuller tide of material prosperity. They have not prevented steady improvement in the nor al and in- tenectual, as well as material, weIl-being of the people at large. Even the class against which are brought the accnsa- tions l have been examining may be favorably compared with the correspond ing class in Berlin, Vienna, St. Peters- burg, never to speak of Paris. But it must frankly be admitted, though per sons in other countries seem slce, tc realize the fact, that those sets in Eng land whose social pretensions are the highest do not, either in morals or man. ners, intellect or taste, in public spirit and the sense of national duty, furnish the most laudable specimen of English worth. Those who have here begun to ask what are the pplitica uses of an hereditary nobility will go on to ask what are it's social uses.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-12-13
Not as Bad as Fighting.
lSt. Louis Critic.l

A veteran of the warss~he was not par ticularly remarkable for his bravery in the ranks, but who, nevertheless, i. in re- ceipt of a comfortable pension, was re- latlng his experience as a soldier.
 Were you ever taken prisoner ?" he was asked.
 "I guess l was," he replied, emphat- ically, " was prisoner of war for eight months, and slept on the ground in the open air all the time. Some days l would get something to eat and some days l wouldn't. nearly starved to death."
 |" It must have been a terrible expe- rience," remarked one of his listeners.
 :" It was, indeed, frightful experience 1; but l tell you, gentlemen" and here he lowered his voice and spoke very earn estly, it wasn't near as bad as fighting"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-12-13


 Willie Weed stepped from the door of his mothers stately residence, as bright and neat as the glitter ot summer S.b- bath. His trim fitting coat was buuoned closely, and he carried his hands behind him, from which, with dangling rattan, he occasionally tapped his legs with pen dulous thoughtfulness.
 His mothers influence in religious circles had secured him the position of Sabbath school teacher in the great church on the avenue. Having natural tendency towards the pulpit, his new field of usefulness widened before him in ab- sorbing interest. The heather of hun dred lands, the wicked of his own grea, city, bibles, tracts, Sabbath school papers and a spreading 2ospel-these were the thoughts that continually went in his mind as he contemplated the oppotuni- ties and responsibilities of his Sweet office. A fondled boy, wealthy mother pride, he had been cradled in goodness and brought up in that innocence which blossoms in those who have not seen the world. The velvet cushions of life had been his and he was a model O! sweetness, bat how was he to take an active and important part in the redemp- ton of a world of sin and shame. The distant heathen was the great object oi his evangelical interests. Thoughts oi that interesting parsonage would i'll his heart, and that tender organ religiously palpitating, would keep time to the music of the old hymn: "From Greenland's Icy Mountains" In his burning medita- tions he saw the naked savage gnawing desh from human thigh bones and re. garding his feast with the grins and gri- maces of cannibalistic satisfaction. This same savage he saw dropping the bones of his horrid feast to fall at the feet of the missionary and weep the big shining drops of sudden repentance With such thoughts, this Sabbath morn ing, Willie's mind was engaged as he walked.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-12-13
Beg Pardon.
lExchange.

A London waiter was both witty and sarcastic, and didn't know the fact. Do you call that veal outlet waiter ?" said an exquisite, one of the most delicate type even in that favorite region of exqdisites,- the West End. Why. sir, such a veal outlet as that is is an insult to every self respecting calf in the British empire 1" The waiter hung his head in very shame for moment, and then replied, in the language of humblest apology "I really didn't intend to insult you, sir"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-12-13
He Loved Her.
New York Granhic

New York Graphic
 @Do you love me, dearest ?" she asked of her crusty old husband.
 Did you pay those bills yesterday !'' "Yes, but do you" " Is there anything you want particu- larly to-day p
 No, but do you love me, dearest?' "Well, guess l do" he then cautiously replied, as he carefully placed a Rews- paper over the pocket where he carried his money.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-12-13
|" Permanent"

There arc medicines which give only temporary relief and then leave the suf- ferer wore of than before, especially in cases of dyspepsia. Remember that this is not the way with Browns Iron Bitters. See what Mir. ]. M. Gaines, of Gaines, s. C.. says about this prince of tonics, My wife has been greatly benefited by it /; she had been troubled with dyspepsia for years. and now believe she is perma- nently cured" It also cures liver and kidney complaints.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-12-13
SALT RHEuM
And Every Species ot Itching and Burning Diseases
 Positively Cured.

ECZEMA ar Salt Rheum, with It's agonizing itch- n ing and burning, instantly relieved by warm
 bath ~tth CCTICURA SOAP, and single appli. cation Of CUTIcURA. the great Skin Cure. This peated daily, with two or three doses of CUTICURA REsoLvENT, the New Blood Further, to keep the blood cool. the precipitation pure and unirritAting, the bowels open, the liver and kfdneys active, will speedily cure Eczema, Tetter Ringworm, Psoriasis, Lichen Pruritus, Scaled Head Dandruf, and every species of Itching, Scaly, and Pimply Humors of the Scalp and skin, when the best physicians and all known remedies fall.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-12-13

was left. Seeing himself outstripped he came on and seated himself again, look ing downcast and sad Mayhew noticed him. "What is the matter with you, sir ?" he asked in firm, earnest tone.
 Nuf1n," answered the little fellow.
 "You do not like to be lett, eh ?"
 "Sir, that ain't hit
 ct isn't, eh P
 No, sir; jest mother, that's ail."
 Mayhew looked at his friend.
 "And what ofyour mother?' asked the latter.
 "She's hongry."
 Hungry?"
 "Yas, sir, an sick"
 Mayhew took his hand from his pocket and handed the child piece of silver.
 "Thahkee, sir, thankee" cried the little fellow, his eyes bightening into a Hash, as he seized the coin and ran away
 "Let us follow, just to see," said May hew to his friend, and they walked briskly on to keep ir sight
 The boy ran to a neighboring bakery and came out with loaf of bread; across the street to butcher shop and darted away. Mayhew and his friend followe5 with swifter strides. The boy turned the corner of a back street, flew into an alley and entered miserable old tenement building. Mayhew was soon standing at the door.
 "Heie, mother !" cried the child hastening to the sick woman's bedside, here's some bread an' sich nice steakw
 The woman smiled and whispered something, putting aside the poor offer ing and placing her feeble hand upon the head of her little son, who, bending beneath mothers touch, began to sob The woman again whispered some hing inaudibly, and the little boy climbed upon her bed and kissing her repeated, cried: "Mother, can't yer eat! Don't yer want muffin ter eatP'
 Frank Mayhew entered unnoticed, and lifting his hat from manly brow, damp with precipitation, he felt choking sen- sation in his throat and there was dim ness in his eyes.
 The woman gasped, and the child, clasping her neck sobbed "Mother Mother! Oh, mother p
 Mayhew took the little fellow to lift him away bu: suddenly fell back. Grea, Gcd, the woman was dead!
 Some hasty directions were given to the more intelligent of the few poor neighbors who came in, and Frank May hew led the sorrowing child away.
 More than a score of the boys em- ployed in my mil" said he to his friend as they walked on, "have been picked up one way and another from among the wretched. Most men employ only such boys as come to them with recommend ations. This never do. employ all whom God recommends. Humanity's claims are Gods recommendations."
 "l never thought of it before," said his friend :; but do you not have trouble in getting naturally depraved boys among the good ones that you may be able to fndW
 Never" said Mayhew. "This is my way. watch the children of the street, as nearly as possible, under all circum- stances, anywhere see sterling qualities secure the child"
 That very hour Willie Weed was teach ing the children of the wealthy to send money to the unknown heathen, while FranS Mayhew saw childish sorrow and anxiety, soothed by the touch of human kindness, settle into peacefulness, and leave hope shining in tear-drop. And when winter came and sang its hymn of desclation, the cheerful face of little Bonnie Muir made the Mayhew mansion happy.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-12-13
Another Blow,
tFal! River Adyance.I

iE @l! E!EeE AcV31ce.
 Another blow at the prerogatives of party. The barber at the White House has to go and there is to be no sue essor appointed. He was one of the institu- tions of the place and principal prop of the executive but he came high and his salary was paid by the treasury. All this will be changed and Grover Cleveland will shave himself and abolish the well- paid place. What is the country coming to2
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-12-13

MT. John Thfel. Wilkesbarre, Pa wrtes:- have suffered from Salt Rheum for over eight years. al times bad that could attend to my business for weeks at time. Three boxes of CUTi- CUBA. and four bottles RESoLyEST, have entirely cured me of this dreadful disease.
 Sold by all druggists. Price: CUTICURA. So cents; REsoLVKNT. $l.U; SOAP, g cents, POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co.,, Boston, Mass.
 Send for "HOw tO Cure SkIn Dtseases.n
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-12-13
Ep~ THe AykdHsav IYaveLey.
 ROMAN DE BRAND.
BY l. II. BAILEY.

BY J. H. BAILEY. Lamar Were falling so soft, but so surely withal, When Rodman, the ranger, from CoRcho afar, Plac'd himself in the inn and his steed in the stall. With broad rimm'd sombrero, and spur upon heel, With pistol in belt, and knife at his hand :; Sure no good man in Paris was likely to feel Too much at his leisure with Rodman De Brand. The host furnished food-the stranger did sup, Like halffamish'd tiger on bacon and bread While brandy and whisky followed, cup after cup, The way the csarser substantials had led. The meal was soon over, aud kodman with From the broad open place, where the fire did glare,
 
 few
 To ask him a question, or face his bold stare. All al once the bold ranger sprang quick to his feet, And loud rang his spurs as they clank'd on the hall The clasp of his belt look'd at white heat As il caught the bright rays of the lamp on the vail. The butt of his pistol look d ready and grim, The hafi of his knife had an omnous glow, His Mexican blanket. all threadbaIe and thin, Seen in the red light, seem'd mottl'd with gore. He plac'd one broad hand on Ais war-belted hip,
 And trembl'd the crowd with the oath that he swore; The other tugg'd fierce al his quiy'Ting lip, And his eyes seem'd ablaze with the passion they wore. "IAn Rodman the Rover" and oh! what a hsaye the good host and his cEonies to hear Such words. from such lips sure never a heart,
 Butw ready 10 burs, from its bosom with fear. "I am Rodman, the Ranger, I have travell d from far The red-man I've foughton his own native plains, The Wichita hills l have secuted when war Fnl'd the terror struck land with its curd- ling strains. F'l have ehas'd the mustang til the sun was too low, To throw one red gleam o'er the s,eed as he fled; have slak'd my wild thrs, al the Rio Emo, And the lone Painted Rocks have oft been my bed. T have camp'd with the Greeks and the wilder Choctaw, And with the Comanches have oft broken bread, Bu, your crowd-is the dulest that ever I Give me candle and show me my bed" The shades Of the night OCT the p,-in of Lamar. Continue to fail-at eve-o 'er the land And the host oi this tavern still teileth with This tragieal story of Rodman De Brand
 -
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-12-13

VIII Mcdonald. 1543 Dearborn St., Chicago, gratefully acknowledges cure of Salt Rheum, ou head neck, face arms and legs for seventeen years not able to walk. except on hands aud knees, for one year; not able to help himself for eight years tried hundreds of remedies; doctors pronounced his case hopeless. permanently cured by CCTICCRA REsoLvENr (blood pur1fer) internally, and CUTI- CUgA snd CUTICCRA SOAP (the great skin cures) externally.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-12-13

F. HI. Drake, Esq., Detroit, Mich., suffered untold tortures from salt Rheum, which appeared on his hands. head and lace, and nearly destroyed his eyes. After the most careful drctoring and . consultation ot physicians failed to relieve him, he used the CUTICURA REAED!Es, and was cured, and has remained so to date.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-12-13

Chaa. HOught0n, Esq, lawyer, B State Street. Boston, reports a case of Salt Rheum under his observation for ten years, which covered the patient body and limbs. and to which all known me hods of treatment had been applied without ben- eft. which was completely cured solely by .he GU. TICURA REMEDIES, leaving q clean and heaIhy skin.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-12-13
For Th< .4ykGE5G.p TrGveLer.
 INNOCENCE ABROAD.

BY ALBERY A. VII MAN, AUTHOR OF THE
 RAPE oF FLoRlDAn
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-12-13

SOAP. An Exquisite Toilet
 ~ l l Bath, and Nursery Sanative.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-12-13


 little fellows like you go there. Now promise me"
 "Scatr' cried the urchin, and with a loud laugh, he bounded away to join a band of his playfellows in vacant lot, whereupon they all set in with laughter, boot and howl, until mockery grew hoarse, and the Sabbath air seemed to blush as youthful depravity exerted itself "Wipe of your chin," shouted the big boy of the crowd, and again the air was filled with applauding laughter. The crowd soon settled down to play again, the serious little fellow excepted. He went again and sat upon the curbs,one. Willie Weed walked away is painful haste, for depravity has sting which those are sure to feel who approach it for any other than humaniy's own sake. Wretchedness has its visions and hears a promise. Recollecting, sometimes, the joys of better days, it hopes for their re- turn. Conscious even of its own ills, it spurns the hand that does not lift it up. And thus heaven seems to have fixed it, that the humane only can come in con- tact with misery and not be made miserable.
 Frank Mayhew coming up beckoned to the bootblacks and in the race which
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-12-13

most serious, and indeed the only charge that can be brought against the queen is, that since her husbands death she has virtually abdicated her headship of so- ciety, abandoning those opportunities of maintaining the level of good morals and good manners which she used so we'll while she kept court in London. The social duties of the crown are now its main duties, and the way~she and her husband discharged them almos, marked new era in the history of our m monarchy, which could not long survive any grave scandal attached to the sovereign. But too much i'm oortance has been assigned to the unsatisfactory tone of what is called the prince of Wales set, which is itself a result of other facts; and l believe that the causes of the evil are to be sought deeper. Wherever there is a great accu. mutation of wealth in the hands of idle people, who have neither public duties to discharge nor any intellectual or artistic interests to occupy their minds, the per- manent weakness of human nature will grow apace and bear their appropriate fruits. We have in England not only a territorial aristocracy with immense in- comes, but a crowd of new rich men. who, while aping the habits of the aris- tocracy, seek to secure their entrance iuto its ranks by lavish expenditure in min istering to its pleasures. Luxury and self-lndulgence are the natural result of of these conditions, and the other evils referred to follow in due course. One can imagine other influences checking or modifying these conditions-some national peril, for instance, or strong religious movement, which sheuld sway
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-27
Mr.. GIBSON CAPTURES A CONVERT.

We are glad TO see the 4A0uertiSer
come out tlat-footed at last, and eN-
press some kind of an opinion.
II says this morning: "We be-
lievc Mr.. Gibson withal to be an
honest, energetic and capable Off
cial.'
What more can he said in favor of
any official?
"No charge of dishonesty, no ev-
idence of using those public moneys
for his own benefit have been proved
against him..
The advertiser has adopted Palo-
hau's argument. He says thst Art.
ID of the Constitution, which forbids
the using of money except upon the
authority of the Legislature, means
that the Ministers must not put pub
lie money in their own pockets and
unless it can be proved that they
have done so, they have done no
wrong
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-27

DAILY BULLETIN and the Hdaodiidn
Gazette" "Honest people," on all
important public questions, where
an issue has been joined, expect of
newspapers that they express a de-
cided opinion upon one side or the
other, not only as regards the truth
or falsity of the allegations made,
but as to the tendancy of those
allegations whether it be to
incriminate or to eXcnlpate
the immediate parties concerned.
AS to the very important question
now before the community, with
reference to the status of the Cabi-
net for instance. it tells its readers
that ii "believes in holding the Min
istry responsible for its acts" but
it offers no decided opinion as TO the
weight of the accusations made
agains them by the Finance Com
mittee. 1t is seemingly not honest
enough to say that if the allegations
of the committee are true (and none
of them have been denied) the Cabi-
net are shamefullv at fault, and
should go; nor yet brave enough to
face an indignant community in open
| justification of the Ministerial acts.
But it is not difficult to see be-
meath its gauzy professions of indie
pendence, its real friendship for
the cause of the man who for so
long time has inspired the utter
ances of its columns.
1t is about thus with this paper
that attempts to constitute itself the
censor of other peoples respecta-
bility. Differ with us and dare to
say so, and you are "red cap "
rowdy, "sand lot demagogue, "
and an "exaggerating liar;" the
newspaper that publishes your opin'
ions becomes 'bastard sheet" 4
NASTY dirty "disreputable
Sheet" and your following a 'scaly
regiment of disappointed sore
heads" "tattered and disreputa.
BILE crowd" These odors of the
purlieus of billingsgate it would ask
us to inhale for the refreshment OF
our respectability and the improve
ment of our moral tone.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-27
CUR plLIGY.

We have heard of remarks made
about our policy, and structures and
milk and water sentiments about our
being too, personal. And it is meet
that we speak of these matters.
We do not claim to be infalible
nor wise above our fellows, but We
are animated by an earnest desire to
see fair play and to be consistent.
If, in our zeal, and when excited
with indignation by what we deem
wrong doing, or the recreant acts of
poltroons, we have transgressed any
rules of propriety or gentlemanly eX-
preston, we regret if. But we say
now, as we have in the past, and
shall continue to do in the future,
that no power, Influence or motive
shall prevent rs from declaring our
convictions on public matters. And
TO the best of our ability and with
all the force that we can command
we will denounce hypocrisy, fraud
and cowardice.
The issues are too serious to per-
init trifing or evasion.
No one who plays with the public
interests, or seeks to evade public
duty may hope to escape punish
ment at our hands.
We cannot be intimidated, bought
or in any other manner deferred from
doing what seems to us, our duty.