davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-10

Private DisSsnsary.

lUu Gcsry ST, San frauctarO. "a
CcntlSl.t<sl By Qua1lAed PhysS
c1snx and Surgeons reguIaa grad.
usteS.
~ The OLDE6TRPECrALWTs
N the United States. whose r.IFE-
LONo kXPEas EHCE. perfect method
aud pure M, die ne, insure speedy
and PERMANENT CURES Of ell Pri-
vste. chronic and Nervous Dis-
eases. An.cti..lls Of the BLOOD,
SKIN, KIDNEYS. BLADDER.
ERU PrlOXS, CLCERS, " D
SOHEa. swelling Of the Glasds,
Sore Mouth, Throat, Bone Psins,
perllas nently cured snd esaAli0atsss
from the system for life.
NERVOUS i Rsss.,..y'
Seminal losses. Sexual l,eca3
Mental sp,t Physicist Veal.
ssss. Failing MslnOry. wes1
Eyes. STUFFED Development. Inn.
pedimenss to Marriage, etc j,
from excuses or youthful f0llies,
O. any csuse. speedily. safely and
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-10

Nov. 10, 1855.
Notice Of the sbove application will be pub.
lished in the Wool RIVER TIMEs, printed at Hai.
ley. Idaho. which hereby designate - the news.
paper published nearest the land described tn
said application. HOMER L. POUND Register
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-19

Sam Hing who runs a Chinese laundry in this city, came to the con clusion q few days ago that he would not pay any license for conducting such business, and consequently when Dan O'COnner called upon him to produce the wherewith necessary to procure license, he politely told Dan in Chinese. characters to go to sheol. This Dan refused to do, but he did go and procure 8 warrant for tie arrest of Sam Hing, who was at once brought into the presence of Hi. Uighncss Judge peon clunl, who Elu!c,cd him in the sum of i've big government castings, and ad'iced ti.e canning sam Hing to procure Q Ii, consc at once, which he did.
 A!r. Ben Williams is in this city from Bisb,e.
 Local news is scarce again to-day. 2ir. anI Mrs. J. Nj. Nash arc ex | rected-homc from San Francisco Uni | evening.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-19
~.~ C~ttso.
rt-crt tt-=-zT.as,ays-r;jll

rs=oE S.S:'.aa-a-ys-y5n,oz
 sarely 0e coming city of the West, as Mir. Den Duncan, the great cattle king of Texas, landed twcnty-two en- 1o3ds oi cows here to-day, and state that himself and five ether cattle men :n Texas were making preparations to land in the Sulphur Spring valley from 22,000 to 50,OOo head Of cattle by the first O: next March, and that every arrangement is about completed so that they csn commence making their drives to the railroad. where they will be placed in cars and shipped Co Wilcox. He states that he will at once establish men all over the valley, at distance of five or six miles apart, and bore wells to depth of 20 or 50 feet, which will give him wster enough to water 800 cattle at each well, and put in San Jose pumps, and place large troughs near the wells, which will be kept iull oi water at all times. which will keep the cattle in plenty of water as they arrive, and, that as soon as the last oi them arrive, le will then establish several more wells at shorter distances Clay Merchant, of the San simon valley, corroberates MT Dun cans statements and says that in tie next few months the largest ship mentS of cattle that have ever been known in this Territory will be shipped from Texas. W. <. D.
 WILLCoX, Nov. l1, lSS5.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-19

c!> !>tdL!tCe Cld. rhC-tlldll, ol Nlit 'Hn simon valley, corroberates Mr. Dun cans statements and says tlat in tie next few months the largest ship mcnt> of cattle that have ever been known in this Territory will bo shipped from Texas. ". <. D. | WLLcox, Nov. l1, 1SS5.
 Phil. Sheridan yisitod thIs section Of the country some time since, and passed through Arizona on the cars iir now makes his report on the in- dian question and states that Crook is the only man in the army that can do Us any good.
 The Mexican who was arrested by Deputy [. S Marshal kel,on some time ago, for not entering certain cat l tie at the Custom House, and who wqs brought before pilgrim 2. gordon adams, who held him over 10 answer to the [. :. grand jury at Tucson, was discharged hy Court Commissioner ] Nungan, on Tuesday last, on the ] grounds thA; there was no evidence whatever to hold him. Only TWO cases did this old fraud try while in office. and in both instances was bis judg- ment sat down upon and the parties turned loose.
 No extra charge will be made for showing the celebrated John E. Stct- son hats st Summesiicld Bros. lO-l4
 |. <. Surveyor General John Iii>e Is expected to reach Tucson this even ing, although nothing definite is really known concerning h;s movements. He was in Chicago when his appoint men: reached him, ami lie will prob ably submit his bonds te!ore leaving flat city. Hr D. Henderson, of this city, who knows Nr. i.ise well, speaks of him in excellent terms, and think. ths. hc will prove to be q good, cara. ble and efficient oficial.-Citiz.n.
 Just received at 5mmme:HeId Bros.
 a new lot of ladies plain and brocadcd robes and cloaks, ulsters and other wearing apparel. I0-li We understand that under the CT canic act of Arizona and New Mexico the Legislature is not allowed to enact any special legislation, and that under this clause our city charter, as amen, ed by the last Legislature, is null ant void and will be contested in tn, , courts. Ii this should be done here
 1t will effect the charters oi Tucson Phenix and Prescott, also, 2s som' } very able attorneys contend that tn, act granting charters 10 any city 0
 town must be general one in ever, f particular. IL would bc well for ou f citizens to look into this matter.
 Twenty lots of rew clothes just re f ceived at Suamer.ield Bros. Com
 and sec them before purchasing else '' where. lO14
 Encourage thc growing chicks f
 become friendly b. giving thcr fee, near you, and then from your hand
 It makes their care much easier. al :, through life. When you want q roast '- when you wish to show q particula ,f bird to friend, or when you wish ( il lift your setting hen from the nest, th
 thing can be done without serio,
 trouble. Especially Is t well Co hay 70 birds intended for exhibition guie T. and gentle. They will pass throug |" an ordeal of that kind in better cont l. ticn--suitering li;tle from frights C
 changes of scenery-and whe brought before the judge will appca ' to much better advantage tan
 frightened at a touch, or f tie s. struggle end flu:ter when being haI
 dled.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-19
THE PITT AND POINT O'
 ErNhYTHI,sG CCRREY~
Points Jott4G DorA1 by Our He>o.> sers,
Mr. a.l Mrs. Clawson departed this mornng for their home in Disbee.


 Al goods helow cost at J. arye-s X Bro Allen and Fn,h streets.
 Captsin T. w Heyne arrived in tbis city to-day from Bisbae,
 An nav style dress goods. a; tn New Io,k Stole
 Mir. R. Cohen, of the Mechanics store was among the arrivals .sst evening by coach.
 Have you seen the show windows of Seaman X Son. Ills The entertsipment to be given this evening by the ladies of the Methodist church, promises 10 be Il musical treat.
 Ladies and ch;lIren's shoes sold cheaper than anywhere else, at the New York Store. A drummer never blnshes, but you can eaten him with g bobtaii flush once in while ii you care to call and see him. How is that, F.. G. A. Blankets and quilts very cheap. at the New York Store. .E,;ie."
 Ben Williams, Bi.bee; D. C.. Me Gowan, New York; Gee. l.. Pearson and wife, Michigan; W. J. Mullender San Francisco; are registered at the Occidental hotel.
 Dyar S Baldwin have a fine lot of live Thanksgiving turkeys. 1l-l9 Our stock of boots anl shoes gre the tine,t this side of san Francisco, 4t ;;uG,nsrt;eld Bros. "as;ite."
 Capt Heyn-. of Bisbee, arrived in this city from that camp to-day. Xephers. yarns, ani Ill kinds of fancy goods, at the New York Store ? J.. c. Fitzh-nry. late of this city, has opened shoe store in Los An gelcs.
 The finest display of iewelTy in the Territory at Seaman & Son. Ills IT. A. Tweed and A II. Stebbins have gone into California on little pleasure trip.
 Fresh eggs aalwys o; hand at the Casl. Store Of WALcorT * NNsIcK
 Louis Price is running G,tiers store at the mouth oi Pinery canyon, in the Chirichua mountains.
 Ladies should Got faii to cali and examine those handsome embroidered and beaded robes just received al Summerfeld Bros. n2.f Henry Fry and Chris Grauer came in from the ChrlestGn mountains last evening.
 In clothing We positively take the lead at Summerfold Bros. c23tf B. A. Fickas will enter upon Iii. duties as Clerk of the District Court tomorrow morning.
 Russian sardines in kegs at R. I Mansfeld's. o27-ti The Chirichua Cattle Company have negotiated for the sale of $4O,0O( worth of beef cattle to the Caliiorni; market
 Co to Dyar < Baldwins on Fremon street, between Fourth and Fifth i you want to buy groceries cheap.
 County Treasurer Ritter Is kcp very busy these days receiving taxes which are being paid principally b, cattle men near Willcox.
 Havana Lilies, the best in the cit, at Fortlouis'.
 Mrs. James Coylc and son, Jack left this morning fer visit to Califor mia. ,.and, in consequence, our Chief c Police is now grass -widower unti their return.
 Dude. Ed. Carpenter, now of thi city, was very mnch eiited last ever ing when he learned that the "Dudes had won the race in Prescott on Sur day last.
 Ladies plain and embroidered far nel underwear, ss the New York Store.
 Boneless sardines, at R. F. Man. fields
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-19

 SG5249, and the Contiugep' ""' credit, from S2li.70 10 a dcyi $4.3O.
 The different funds as corrected show as follows
 General Fund credit bal...,....l3 '.e Warrants outstanding. 31O, .h4 Fund over,lrawu in Treasury..$ s7.25 Salary Fuud credit balance. 2G5C.l2 Warrants outstanding. 2C5G.12 Nothing in fund in treasury. Interest Fund. Dr. h.l.... G52
 No warrants out ing. Amount in fund iu icasurv.. G32 19 Contingent Fund, D-. Bal 4.3O Warrants outstauding.. l0.55 Amount in fund in Treasury. $ l4.S5
 The warrants outstanding at this date is $G07029 and tl;o total cash ic Treasury is S6i009, which leaves tn floating indebtness of tho city S5i3G.Z1
 find City Attorney Trautum cordiGg to his account in the ledge still in debt to the city in the sum If | $l1l216, when his account should have been balanced when he wc;lt out | of office, this amount has beeu car i ried forward to attorney Savage's ac- count and charged to him, although | he never received the same or any part oi it.
 When Ben James, license tax col ! lectOr, went out of office, l find hin in debt to the city in the sum of S639, as such officer and, S29a9 as tax col lector. His account should have ale been balanced unless 1t is a fact t. he still owes the city those sums
 Those amounts have been chargea to Collector D. O'Connor, although |. never received the same nor any p..it thereof.
 There have evidently been credi.s that have not been entered in tL. books of the Auditors to ballard. these accounts, but it would sonsunIr more time to search them out than your Honorable body would he willing to grant.
 The last assessment roll has not been charged to the Tax Collector OF: Auditors books, althoug, said Cot lector has received credits for taxe collected thereon in the sum O. S3,9J2JS The same assessment roll Was not charged to the City Attorney when turned over to him as dclin- qucnt, nevertheless said Attcrnoy Is receiving credits each month for taxes collected thereon. The assessment roll should be footed, and all unpaid taxes at tie time Collector O'Conncr , received it should he charged to him, and all taxes remaining unpaid upon I the roll when turned over to the City Attorney Savage should be computed I and placed te O'Conner's credit, and charged to Attorney Savage.
 This would balance O'Conner's ac- count as Tax Collector instead of leaving him false credit of $3,JO0. l3 as now shown upon the Auditor, e books.
 c l have placed upon the docket oi l. the Recorders Court all cases of ar rest and the disposition made of the $ same up to November l 1885. I have Il also balanced the ledger accounts and B carried forward the new b,llal..
 November l, 1885. r, Respectfully submitted, n J. F. PALMER, Accountant. s The Council then adjourned unti next Monday evening, at 30 o'clock
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-19

As We go to press word was rcceiv- cd of the killing of one of Nels War rington's teanister. No particulars.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-19

NIT. E. A. Fickas, the newly ap- pointed Clerk of the District Court. received the congratulations Of his many friends last evening.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-19

' Instruction Co City Attorney savage and ten days work for the City Coun- cil
 The Finance Committee reported iavorably upon the following bills, and warrants for their payment ordered drawn on :he General Fund:
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-19


 Tom Jones and wife of Bisbea, is now in this city and will take his de parture tom orrow for Colorado, where he will remain until the spring.
 Superintendent Cheney of the T. NJ. & M. Co, with his family, arrived in this city last night.
 Judge Barnes, accompanied by Judge James Robinson and family. departed for Bisbee this morning, and will take in the sights of the great copper camp and return to this city on Saturday.
 The Rev George |. Pearson sad bride, arrived in this city last evening from Michigan. Mir. Pearson Is tae ! new pastor of the M F. Church, aud is a fine appearing gen;!,-l9n sand ing over six feet nigh. lTe comes g. us Well recommended is a Iia, o-a:.- and A gOoI man. IEe VI ra .-.. ;. this evening at the L; h. s-l -.. takes place at Miling E> 'h.... H... and all his congreg Ition n.. 5,. s.s acquainted with him and h. g..s.
 Wantei-To rent l piano. Earu.-. T. the Occidental hotel. osGtf
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-19
City soIsar;..

The regular meeting Of the City Council, which was adjourned from last evening until 2 o'clock this after noon, was held to-day Present, Raf- fer.y. Cohn and Mayor Thomas.
 The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved.
 The following bills were presented and referred to the Finance Commit .ar.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-19

The Council then adjourned until next Monday evening, at 80 o'clock.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-10-29

AT Sparta B. L, Mccoy, for many
years an ardent Republican, but for
the past few years a "reformer,"
has purchased the Democrat and En-
terpriSe and consolidated them into
the Democrat Enterprise. The first
issues are newsy and attractive, and
we hope Mr.. Mccoy will succeed in
making a first-class newspaper for
the public and some money for
himself.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-10-29

his arrest on the charge of abduc-
ton. The girl is but fifteen years
Of age and is now in Chicago, where
it is believed the VanCotts have
sent her in order to prevent her
from appearing against the young
seducer, who is now held under $500
bonds for seduction and abduction.
while the father is held for $1,000.
The girl can not be found in Chica-
go and it is believed by the friends
of the victim that she has been
secluded in some low den where it
will be difficultto find her. District
Attorney O'Connor says the only
impediment to a clear case of alb
duction is the unknown quarters of
the girl. Public feeling is consid-
erably stirred up over the affair, and
future developments are eagerly
awaited.
The appointments made by Gov.
Rusk were Capt. Allen f. Caldwell
of Whitewater, Major of LIST Regt.
w. N. G., Vice-Capt. VIM. Helm, of
Madison, declined. 1t. Iona of the
University Battalion, Col. and A. D.
c., on the Governors staff. Z. H.
Grannis, Asst. Surgeon of Sd Regt.
w. n. G.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-10-29

T. d. KANoUsE, the former Wis
consin temperance chieftain who in
1881 was the prohibition candidate
for governor and in 1882 candidate
for congress, on the same ticket in
the 9th district, in both fights of
which he struck vigorous blows
against the republican party, will be
a republican candidate for congress
the first year Dakota is admitted as
q state.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-10-29

THE oaptor of jeff Davis has been
removed from Office by Mr.. Cleye-
land but he mas given an Office to the
captor of old John Brown. The
balance must be maintained some
how
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-10-29

THE new exposition at New Or
leans will open Nov. 20. An effort
is being made to secure the attend
ance of President Cleveland on the
occasion.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-10-29

THE Chinese are moving into the
eastern states in great numbers.
Since September goth over 500 have
passed through Pittsburg, in small
squads, in their flight from the far
west. Philadelphia, Boston and
New York are their several destina-
tons Their lives and property are
in danger on the Pacific coast and
in many of the territories, and in
their fear they have left lucrative
posts to seek respectable treatment
in the east.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-10-29

AN item is going the rounds of the
state press, started by Milwaukee
paper, to the effect that "The Viro-
qua Censor, published at Gov. Rusk 8
old home, says he is quietly setting
up the pins in certain parts of the
state for denomination next year"
The Censor is republican paper,
and has contained no such informa-
ton. The Viroqua Leader, demo
cratic-mugwump journal, the per
sonal organ of Col. Butt, was the
originator of the quoted paragraph
which, by the way, is a lie.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-10-29

IL speech at Petersburg, Va, on
Saturday, Fitz Hugh Lee said that
Robert E. Lee was hero and a
patriot, and Sherman is a traitor. 1t
seems that all the dictionaries are
wrong in defining the Specification
of the word traitor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-10-29

DIR. FENNER's golden relief cures
any pain in to 80 minutes, bruise
or cut without soreness. 40ly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-10-29

The people who have in hand the
Big Heart silver mine at Eau Claire
think that they have a veritable boz
nanza, if the expert now in charge
shall succeed on a large scale in re-
ducing the ore. 1t is expected that
a net profit of SO per ton can be
realized from the rock, and the sup
ply is inexhaustable.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-10-29

President Cleveland is said to
remarked about the Ohio election i:
81 am satisfied But the honest
voters of the country will not be
satisfied until the rascals who stole
the ballot-boxes in Cincinnati are
landed in the penitentiary, where
they belong.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-10-29

Making the total yearly cost
amount to SG,O3s.2o, without the
plant. The Brush plant, another bid,
was Sl6,l87.5o for plant; and the
various other expenses similar to
those above named would amount to
$5,5s5.49.
The Madison Gas Co. offered to
furnish yearly supply Of gas
amounting to 100000 feet, at $l.75
per thousand feet without meter
rent; thus the gas would cost only
$500, while the cheapest electric
light would approach $4,000 Chap
ter li5 Of the laws of 1885, author
lied the governor to procure electric
lights providing it could be done as
cheap as the gas. Acting under ihis
authority the governor of course
accepts the gas.
\ ease of seduction has been in
stituted here against Chas. YanCott,
on behalf Of a girl by the name of
Emma lIuntley. Mr. A. Il. Van.
Colt, the father to Charles, has also
become implicated il the matter so
deeply and suspiciously as to cause
New-York tribune., 1885-02-08
MIR. YATES'S MEDITATIONS.

Wrtnrn from Hollo,oap JaRfo the World tLondonl.
am never astOnished at the enterprise of my
old colleagues OF me Aetc- York Hoaid ON eof them
wrote TO mo few days ago saying that he had just
cabed TO his Journal an account OF Wholly fictitious In
desert served In club-llkc style" But when hear
that an "interview with LORD Lonsdaie has been pne
snch poor comforts as are allowed to persons IN my posi-
ton % % s % sped 81 ths TO as T
friends to put no faith In such nonsense.
will request those who honor me by looking at these
columns to dismiss all fear OF my nnicng on them
cital OF grievances, and boring my readers with any
two years that has been In progress have never
initiated any mention or H. and certainly am not going
decided or 10 refer To IL again unless under special cir
two facts Which should think be Known Tho iirst is
ease showing that the paragraph applied to Lord Ions
Hounds Now know nothing of hunting matters. but
spproacS to oiiciSi the list OF Packs
masters huntsnen az and rhPgsg" In published annually
man newspapers, you will, In both liats for 'sj-tho
year in question ind Lord Ionsdaes name given as
Master OF Hounds He In described "huntsrnan" OF
tho North Pytohley OF which pack another given
as master" ana L9rd Lonsdae s not 70 bo found else
that no prosecution means "any pr0secutsn" this
would hyS noT mo- wesS sst Is 81 tho fact
last OF Lonsdae brother of the present man. ended
SO sSuddsrnsly hdeous is dsias as only to bs % Dc,
scribed by tho pen Of zola with these details within
twonty-fouf hours OF occurrence made fully
acquainted Within orsyeght hours their occurrence
personally addressed by gentleman representing
the Lonsdale family After satisfying himself by few
sufficient answor that knew all tho circumstances he
TO prevent theso awful details from becoming known
NY reply that the publication OF such matters was
not my business, that by reason OF his wealth and
position the lato Lord tonsdals had been a public
man, on whose eccentric career and wasted
t6s history and mystery Of hs death nothing would DO
said The gentlsman retired protesting his gratitude on
Lonsdale family, which, In kindly owcdgment Of
my retloonce haA. IN punishment Of somsthng Which
New-York tribune., 1885-02-08
salcsat The Ny Petroleum Exchauge aud stock Board

SATURDAY, Feb. 7-P. ".
The stock market to-day was continuation OF the
movement that started yesterday after o'clock.
Measured by figures, the market buoyant from start
TO finish But there il nothing that indicates
an expansion Of general interest that points to
any influences beyond the scope OF determined local
manipulation to mark higher figures for basis from
which to effect sales succeeding decline Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western, St. Paul and Northwestern
were conspicuous for both advances and amount
OF sales, and Central OF New-Jersey was prominent
for its advance with only comparatively small trans
actions Central and Hudson and Lake Shore
than usually active and also made handsome ad-
vances Union Pacific sympathizes with the general
movements TO the extent Of advance from
4Sns to 49ia. Western Union laggedy behind
81 sG62 till late hour when IL rose To 62 o.
The recorded transactions OF the day amounted to $780,
OILS shares but the whole business was made up or
forced npulaton aided by tho efforts to trade and
catch an is per cent profit from the crumbs that
fell from the rich mems tables.
There were transactions In Government bonds at
the boards but 10 good business reported over the
counters OF the large Dealers and prices were firm 81 ds
for IS u and for the 4s IS per cent hSher An
neIcd are the closing quotations;
New-York tribune., 1885-02-08
Copyright, 1885.

Horne Tookc. whose father poucrer 10 the Royal
Family, while ut Westminster and Eton Schools was
OF course ccustoned TO associate occasionally with the
sons OF people OF distinction aud being OF the
ridicule TOO generally attached TO humble origin he
found means spare himself from all modification OF
this Kind by calling In either his wit invention to his
aid. once, while few idle boys who had formed them
selves into circle ntcrrogatiDg each other about
the rank and condition Of their respective parents
said he was tho OF Sir RDLert A. the next that his
mother was the Duchess Of CT when IL came To young
Hornes turn observed that he could not boast OF any
titles In his family and beng more closely pressed
added with wel-afccted reluctance that his father
was an eminent Turkey merchant This reply was both
conclusive and satisfactory for vt tho period alluded to-
Engand enjoyed large sbaro or tho Leyant trade and
TURKEY merohant was but another name for opulenoc