davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-11-03
F'urs, Skins,
HIDES and PBDTS!
win pay the highest price for al kinds Of Furs
and Skins. Send fer Pricc-List giving full par
icuiars.
GEO, w. GOERNFLO.
Exporter and Shipper.
s26dw ERIE, PA.
Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that BY virtue Of Ger.
tain Deed OF Trust made. executed and delivered
BY Jesse Jones and NJ. Jones. on the 9Th da, Of
May. 1885. (which deed was recorded in Record
"E" OF Mortgages on page 39 of the records Of Re.
corder's ONCE Of Ahurss County. Idaho, on said
Sth day Of Nay. 1857 we, the Trustees named in
said Trust Deed. will because OF default in the cen.
dition Of said decd, on the 18th day Of November,
1885. at o'clock in the afte noon thereof. SELL At
the front door of the Cou rthousa of Alturas Coun
ty. in the town Of HALEY, the bed
premises. being the premises described in said
deed. to-wit Lot two ~. block "S', according to
the original plat of the town CT Bellevue, of the
County Of Aturas, Territory of Idaho to the Oh.
est and best bidder. Tor lawful money Of the Uni.
ted states.
The proceeds of said sale will be by us disbursed
as follows:
First-we will pay the expenses Of said sale,
with the reasonable expenses of this Trust, in.
Guiding counsel fees of seventy.hve dollars pro-
vided for in said Deed which are due.
Second We will pay ]. L. Cederholm. assignee
and owner Of the note described In the said Deed Of
Trust the sum Of 1896 ~, and interest at y per
cent per month from October %, 1895, that being
the sum which is due and unpaid on the said note.
In the payment Of which default has been made.
Tbird-The balance Ut surplus Of the proceeds
o! said sale, II any, we will pay to the parties
grantor in said Deed Of Trust named.
H. z, BURKHART, TT.
j. NJ. BURKETT, TT.
Dated HALEY, Idaho, October 80, 1855,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-11-03
rns
DR.. LIE1lC
Privata niananaa~.


Conducted BY QualiAed fhyU
Clans and turyeOns-r egulas grad.
uate9. nw. -. "a - W
/ 1rhe OLDEST aPBo1ALlDro
II TIE United Stotea, who's sjpA
LoNoxxPDst1Ace perfect ueohal|
aud pure medic ~, tneurs gp<ody
and PERMANENT cunEs Of al Pr.
vste. ChrSn!c and Nervous Dis.
eases. Affections Of the BLOOD.
SKIN. KIDNEYS, BLADDER.
ERUPTIONS, ULCERS, Old
SORES, swelling Of the 0Jsude.
ocss 0outh, Throat, Bose Haine.
Asr,nseeuely cured apd OfadlcsteJi
NERVOUS iS s,.,..:,,.
Seminal Losses. Sexual l,ecss
Mental and Physical veal.
ness. fstltnG Memory, Weoh
kyes. otuntsd 0evelopsnsnt, I'm.
Pedinents to Marriage, a. :.
gf0m exceaeAe q youthful foll1ea,
Or any cause, speedily. safely and
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-11-03
All the Compaly's THROUGH Trains,


and these in charge thereof have orders NOT to
accept Of any second rata commissary substances,
aud they don't do it-as . trial Of the cuisine will
verify.
The most fast dious traveller who has never had
experience Of how they do things on the Chicago,
Milwaukee / 81. Pau, Railway. ia surprised At Wit
messing how easily they mako him completely
comfortable. But the secret 10 in having the IA.
cilitiss. in knowing how and having the disposi.
ton IL d. II. He soon discovers they possess ali
these. and when he has arrived at either terminal
Of the grand road he 10 ready to certify they have
performed all they advertise
For details consult the literature Of the r.ssen
ger Department. aud any well-informed Ticket
Agent IN the country and when rsads to 60, 20 by
this route
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-11-03

! direct that the foregoing notice Of applc..
sioh Tor patent be published for the period ~
siAt? days "a the Woop RIVER TIMES, . daily news
paper published at Haley. Alturss county, Idah.
~, HOMER l.. Pound. Register.
". H. WATT, Att rney for Applicant.
First publication, September -, 1855.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-11-03
DR.. Spinney
No. II ksaray street,

No. II ksarny street,
I cats All Chronic and Special Diseases.
YOUNG MEN,
Who msy be suffering from the e6s. t. Of youthful
s"lics "r ndscrstions will do we'll to avail them
selves Of this. the greatest boon ever laid At tb.
altar Of su0"rsng humsutty. DR. sPlNNEY will
lnaxsntse I" forfeit 3AW for every case Of as,u!us
wsakncsa OF private diseases OF sny kind or char.
ssSss which b" undertakes and fatty u cure.
MlDDLE.AGED MEN
Thee are many 1t tho age Of thirty to sixty who
ARE troubisd with too frequent evscuat,ons OF the
bladder. often &C onpanied by . slight smartinR
and burning sensation and weakening Of the sys.
esm In 'nsneee the patient cannst 90 CUNT for
On e1sntntnx the urinary deposits ropy sedi.
nept will often b. found and sometimes email
psst!eies 81 alhnmen viii appear OF the color will
s1d tasrd appearance. There are Bnany mon
Sho d. Of tAis d,fHeuity. isnosspt OF The cause
vhica "a the saecnd stage Of seminal weakness.
OK kPINNEY Will guarantee sure and
Peness euse 10 al such cases, sod healthy res.
soratton Of the g'ntto- ur' nary organs.
once Hours-lO - and to =. Handays, from
10 to II .. m. Consultation froe. Thorough u.
animation and advice, Is.
Call " sllaYess,
DIR. sPINNEY L CO.,
80 kou Assspy street. San FrancisrG.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-11-03
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO. l46.


UfiTkn STAr1s LAND OFFICE,
HALF lnA.o. September %. lssS.j
pnsto1Acs address 10 Bellevue, Alturas couu.
ty. Idaho Territory. has msds application for .
United States Patent for the
"EAfl3I" LODE MINING CLAIM,
situate in Section Is. Township North Range 4.
East Boise Meridian, Mineral Hill Mining Dist
A!turas County Idaho Territory, consisting ii
eleven hundred lll0Ol linear feet Of the lode
aud surface ground Sax hundred 5000 feat
neid notes and plat "f the ofcial survey Sic In
this once With magnetic variation at Is dex.ees
and ~ minutes east, - follsws:
Crenmepcina at the discovery point Of this claim
and running n degrees aaJ Is minutes west 100
feet, point In west end line Of claim; thence s 90
thence 80 dsgrssa and Is minutes We 1t SSA feet
70 corner No. q thence 70 degrees 50 minutes
and 10 seconds 1906 feet 70 G. rner No 3: thence
~ degrees and IS minutes = Gea feet to corner
Nc :; thence ~ degrees and IL minutes west 100
acres applied for. No CcnAicss. -
From corner No. the corner b sections o.
10. ID and 16 OF T2 r II z, bears north 80 Dc.
grees OF minutes and s. - onds west S2sl 3 feet
Tho said mining claim being Of record in the
omce y the County Recorder Of said Mining Dts.
trtct at HALEY. in Alturas County. Idaho Terito
y: The dearest known locations being the Gar.
little Giant" let 50. ~ .''''
Any and oil persons claiming advcrsely any por
ton OF the said Empire Icdc mining lain or sur
isce ground are required to Ale their saverse ms
thereto with the Register Of he United atxt.s and
O@He. ~ Hs!sy. I.ho Tar. itory, within the sixty
days publication thereof, or they will he barred
~ vistue Of the provisions Of The statute I'm such
casss made 4nd provided.
HOMER L. POUND. Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-11-03
Compelling Stamp Mills t. Shut Down.
BRECKrNRIDGE, COL, Aug,

BREcKrNRIDcE, COL. August 1885,
NY DEAR SHIN order myself plainly regarding
Wswe MILL will inciose record Of the mil
the have treated quite amount ara where
mill has come IN competition with the stamps:
No lot the mill saved 40 per cent more than the ampa
No. 2 lot, Al per cent. ~
No. 3 lot As per cent.
No 4 lot 40 per cent.
No 5 lot 40 per cent.
average OF all the IS Of the gold OF iron
the above the proprietors
a have been the cause Of closing stamp m looks
other was lettering will pleased give you any
Yours truly, E. b. WITHEREIL.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-11-03
HOSPITAL EXPERIENCE.
DISEASES OF MAN.
DR.. ALL EN-,
26i< Kearuy Street. San Frarcisc,

w. Ihave Z EQUITABLE COMPOUND, the result
o. Many years Of special practice and hard study,
whish under NV special sdytos HAS xxv.s sAlY.ID
~ suocsss In the cure Of Losr MANHOOD. PRoaTA.
foAN1tA. Sr0. oSltf
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-11-19
HOW TO KILL A TOWN.

An exchange gives the following reel
pc, which if closely following will en-
able the citizens of any town, large or
small, to commit "hari kari":
"The following is a sure receipt tor
killing a town: Always growl; resist
taxation exercise the virtue Of envi-
BUSINESS; don't patronize your own
local paper and send to the city to get
your job printing done; talk about
your neighbor and business rivals /;
stay away from church and criticise
those who are social and euterprising |;
buy all your goods out Of town and let
your merchants live the best way they
can; send your children ssof' to school
and let the schools Of your town take
care of themselves. The above receipt
is warranted to have the desired effect
even II given in broken doses"
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-11-19
HOTEL.ARRIVALS.
OUACHITA HOUSE.

OUACHITA HOUSE.
B. Capers, Arcadia; G. II. Wise /,
w. A. Bsttaile, Shreveport;
ALEXANDRA RESTAURANT.
w. A. Drake, Minden; E. E. Cum
ming, st. Louis, Mo; d. E. Furgerson,
John Commonly, Ed Ferry, r. Prune,
A. Eluied, New Orleans.
VERAND HOTEL.
A Colaetuaite, New Orleans; G. W..
Cram, Shreveport, g. w. Rogers,
Western, Mass.
CENTRAL HOUSE.
G. w. Anding, Miss; w. g. Hend.
rick, and wife, Engine Gibson, Miss
M. M. Duckworth, Bastrop; w. L.
Durbin, Vicksburg; E. Franks, and
wife, Miss Annie franks, Miss Bell
Scogins, Vernon; A. T. jackson, w.
X. Duncan, L. M. Kidd, ]. ]. Nelson
Ruston; q. w. Robertson, Arcadia:
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-11-19

The city editor of the Vicksburg
Post, should study geography as well
as topography. In the Tuesday edition
Of that paper, he places Monroe on the
v. & M. r. r., evidently believing
that the I'M" stands for Monroe.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-11-19

Hazelhurst, Miss, was almost COM
pletely destroyed by fire Monday
night. The loss will aggregate up
ward Of 100000.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-11-19
VALUE OF THE OUACHITA VALLEY
TRADE.
Oar Neglected Advantages.


nesday), there appeared a short clip
ping from the Natchez Democrat, rela-
tive to that city making an attempt to
secure trade from the Ouachita Valley.
It was our intention to comment on
this clipping at the time, but press Of
ot1pr nbatter prevented.
Fhe 6ipping was made with the in.
Ad4ie1f Of showing our Monroe mer.
chants that they have been too slow to
recognize the immense advantages
that accrue from having local packets,
and to show them that what they fail
to RELISH Il eagerly sought for and sus.
talned by other towns and cities
having less facilities than Monroe has
for handling the Black river and
Tensas basin trade IS well as that of
the other bayous. Years ago the TEL
EaRAPH suggested that Monroe mer-
chants make an attempt at reaching
out for this lower river as we'll as the
bayou trade north Of our port, and we
have endeavored to show them the
importance thereof; but, excepting a
few feeble attempts on their part,
nothing In this direction has been
done.
When the Ouachita is full, and the
bayous are all In good navigable con.
dItion, we have from three to five local
packets leaving our port each week
and going as far as navigation will per-
NIT. These packets run, however, in
connection with the through New Or
leans packets, and have their domicile
here, but It would be unreasonable to
suppose that they would not be pleased
to bring cotton to Monroe consigned to
her merchants and carry back with
them the proceeds as well as the goods
which may be ordered by the shipper.
This Is a matter of solicitude with US
and we want to see the Business Mems
Association take up and consider
II. Let there be no petty jeal-
ousies, but, on the contrary, let this
matter be discussed in broad and libe-
raj spirit, yet with discrimination. The
bridge question, Of course, was of the
greatest Importance but as this matter
IL virtually settled, so far as the afore-
said association is concerned, we sug-
gest that the subject in question be
considered at the next meeting of that
association, and that that body invite
Capt. Oryer and other local steamboat
men "a well the Capts. Blanks, Perry,
Delahoussaye, Drummer, Rabun and
others to meet them In regard to the
establishment of uniform system Of
rates for transportation both ways.
Mayor Allen, who Is always to the
fore in matters of this kind, and who
is always pleased to have us suggest
matters Of public interest, will no doubt
enter heartily into project of this
kind and lend his services as we'll as
influence In bringing this question into
tangible form. All that we can say
10, that we have full confidence in the
success of scheme of this nature, and
that the DAILY will stand by our busi-
ness men in bringing this matter to q
successful termination.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-11-19
NOON.

Cotton business good at hardening rates.
Sales 1900 1000. Uplands 6 3-16. Orleans
ZIG, Receipts 5000. American 5000,
Futures firm Delivery Nov 90 Nov Dec,
5-s Dec, Jan'y 5-8 and 8, Jan'y Feb'y bio
Feb'y March 5-13 March April 5-l6 May
June 5-22 June July 5-26.
/ Noon 2. p. m.
Sales of American $500, Uplands, Good
ding Is Is Ordinary SO Orleans Middling
81 is, Low Middling 5.5 l6, Good Ordinary
81 IS, Ordinary All 16. Futures quiet
steady. Delivery Nov SO v, Nov Dec 90 8,
Dec Jan'y SO v, Jan'y Feb'y SO b, Feb'y
March sis ", March April SIG b, April
May SO S, May June 5.22 B, June July
5.25 B.
Noon 8. p. m.
Futures barely steady Delivery. Nov,
So b, Nov Dec 81 s, Dec Jan'y ST 8,
Jan'y Feb'y 5.8 B, Feb'y March Sill B,
March April Sis 8, April May Sis 8. May
June 5.2l B, June July SOS S.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-11-19

Mixed..."."........... ..'''''".4oc
OATs-Steady; NO2, "a 35c.
HAY-Quiet o $15 "a $6l.5O
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-October, $50 bid; November, 93T
bid; December, 96Ac; January, 9s9sc bid;
CoRN-October, 37]ac bid; November. s5%
035Ac bid. year, 33Nc bid, January. s3c
OATsSOctober, 25hc bid, November,
26s6(@26Ac bid, December, 25Hc bid, year,
1870 bid, May, 29Nc bid.
ST. LOUIS.
November 10.
Pork-Low or mess IS 80 heavy 30 rs.
Lard-Lower Refined tierce IS 90.
Dry salt meats-Loose, shoulders $3 20,
extra longs IS 90, long clear 70 10, clear
ribs 20. short clear S. 40.
Boxed bacon-Long IS 80, clear ribs rs 30
short rib IS 2O@$5 Is boxed.
Shoulders-NOminal ass rs % 37H.
Hams-LOwer 50 25O$10 SO.
Flour-Firm family $3 7O@$3 80.
Corn-Higher, 39HO39ss.
Oats-Firm but slow rs May 35N35H.
Wheat-Higher No. 2 94A095.
LIVERPOOL.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-11-19

lob WORK Executed with
y Neatness and at Low Prices
|at,this office. Getour prices.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-11-19
THE MARKETS.

NEW ORLEANS.
November.19
COTTON.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-01
A FIGHT WITH Big BEAR.
Strong's Forces Encounter the In
dians at Fort Pitt.
INDIAN FIGHTING IN THE NORTH
Three thousand Troops Tackle Big
Bears Forces For Three Hours
And a Half.
ANOTHER FIGHT WITH SLIGHT LOSSES

BArTLEFoRD, N W. T., May 80, via WIN.
NIPEG, May 3l.-The steamer Northwest,
en- route to Pitt, came across Joseph Grant
Charles Rossiler, in conue sixty miles up
the river. They left Pitt Thursday night
with dispatches for Middleton. A fight be-
tween Strong's force and Big Bears band
having taken place that day. Rossiter in
formed your correspondent that Big Bears
location was discovered on Wednesday and
an advance made the following morning,
but as the whole of Strong's troops had
not arrived at Pitt he could only
muster about 5000 men. A march Of ten
miles down the river and three miles on
land brought the troops to the Indian camp.
The red skins were entrenched just over the
brow of hill and in order to reach them
Strong was obliged to cross marshy val
ley. While advancing the Indians COM
menced firing and the troops were extended
in skirmishing order for three hours and
half, steady firing being kept up.
Strongs loss is very small, only three be.
ing wounded. The troops retired in good
order to Pitt. The company came down
the river in scow and Joined the main
body on the inland march. Thirteen men
were lett behind to guard the provisions on
board. Rossiter also states that Steele
men had skirmish with the Indians on
Wednesday. one Indian scout being killed
and scalped. Strong wants reiuforcements
and ammunition. After landing Inspector
Perry and the police we turned back, arriv.
ing here la.e tonight. Gen. Middleton will
rCbably move at once.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-01
STATE OF TRADE.

Decrease of Twenty-three Failures and
an Increased Activity in Some Branches.
New YORK, May 3l.-The general trade
situation, as reported to Bradstreets, has
not been improved during the past week.
At Chicago the dullness has been conspicu-
Gus and preparations are making for quiet
summer. The bank reserves are larger than
ever, and loan rates there never were lower
than at present At Cincinnati and St. Paul
the dry goods market are more active, owing
to the summer season and other special in.
fuences. At the former city, warm weather
and concessions by sellers of cottons
and summer fabrics have stimulated
sales, and in fhe Northwest the de-
mand for summer goods has resulted in
increased sales. At st. Louis prices OF dry
goods have been revised and reductions
made in several lines of cottons, but the
movement has declined. No gain is eX.
pected by the trade until after harvesting.
At Boston the movement of cottons from
first hands is lighter and the outlook is uu'
improved. The late auction sales have set
tied prices on a lower level which will, for
the time being have to be maintained.
So far as the volume of general trade is
concerned there has been no appreclaOle
change since last week. Rates OF freight by
rail, Us well as by lake and canal, have
been inclined downward rather than other
wise, and there has been no settlement of
the sntagoDism as to rates between Chicago
Nd nd
ST. Paul.
There is much that is discouraging con-
cernipg the newly planted corn crop. The
weather in the Mississippi valley has been
uniavorsble. Some of the corn will have to
be replsnted. In the Northwest the weather
has been excellent for the spring wheat
The corn acreage there is larger than last
year.
The wheat acreage is more likely to be
larger than last year than otherwise. lis
condition is good. The wheat market has
declined consplcuously; No. red closed at
81 GO last night against l.O4! week ago
IIdian corn closed at 81 cents against .5ji
cents May %. The war boom in Asia was
evidently disadvantage, it having unduly
stimulated the quotations as well as the
shipments on this side. There has been
no further news respecting damage to the
wheat crop.
Cotton is lower, spots having weakened in
sympathy with futures. Middling upauds
closed at 10 1916 cents, against ii cents a
week sgo Trade in grocery staples is very
quiet, With sugar firm at the advance.
Dairy products are demoralized. Wool Is
quiet. Manufacturers are not buying owing
to the pressure of the new clips. The latter
is causing some activity at the Southwest.
Iron and ceal and petroleam are dull aud
unchanged in price. Provisions show no
improvement.
There were l6l failures in the United
States during the past week, as compared
with lS4 the preceding week, and with Is,
l6O and lO4, respectively, in the coTrespon-
ding weeks of 1854, 1888 and 1882. About
81 per cent. we're those of small traders,
whose capital was less than $1,000. Canada
had Al, decrease Of 3.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-01
A DANGEROUS WOMAN.
The Notorious Female Thief Mrs, Buck ii
New York.

The Notorious Female Thief Mrs, Buckin
New York.
New York, May 3l.-Detectve Golden,
of Inspector Byrne's staff, to-day seized the
clothing, jeWelry, &c, contained in the
trunks of Mrs. Susan R. Buck, whose mys'
terious disappearance from Busch's Hotel
in Hoboken, n. j., about ten days ago,
caused some excitement. A dispatch from
the police of Liverpool, England, stated
that Mrs, Jeanette Vsnderstsin had had
her trunk stolen from the City of Rich
mond" and detective found identifying
marks on Mrs Bucks goods.
Mrs. Buck is Scotch woman, y years
old. The police say she Is even more dan
gerous than the notorious Mrs. Ellen F..
Peck. She returned to New York by the
City of Richmond, but how she obtained
Mrs. Vanderstain's trunks, is a mystery.
Inspector Byrne knows where the woman
is, but will not arrest her, as he has no proof
that she came by the property unlawfully.
She travelled on the steamer under her
maiden name, Anna Louise Shaw. Mrs.
Buck, it is said, once swindled the Lord
Mayor of London out Of eighty pounds, out
her brother, sperson of influence in London,
succeeded in having her sent to en- asylum
instead of prison.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-01
BELLAIRE.

Sunday was a quiet day but the churches
had good congregations
The signing OF the Nailers scale By the
Bellsire Nail works caussi much comment
yesterday. The secret was TO have been
kept until yesterday, but it leaked oat.
Willing Workers meet tonight.
A Young chap named Hawkins, Of Wheel
ing. beat in the half mile race st the Mag.
ara on Saturday night.
The Elysian Polo Club will play the
Chapline Street Club in Wheeling again in
q short time.
No arrests at the lookup on Saturday
evening or Sunday.
The race between Alberts, Of Barnesvills,
and Shuttleworth Of this city, takes place at
the former place this evening Much inter
est ia manifested in the contest a number
Of our boys viii 90 out to see lid come OIL
victorious.
The polo contest in the Niagara Rink on
Saturday evening was an interesting game.
The Elysisns played the stronges! through
out the game. 30. .,
Miss Cora Gillespie, after Q visit with
friends here. has returned TO Wheeling. j..
Several new houses are bang erected
almost or the Top Of Rose Hill
VIM. Findley has opened . new stone
quarry out by Georgetovn
A better day than Saturday could not
have been chosen for Decoration
James Corbett has swung his Hgn 70 the
wind for boarders.
K. I'll. boys attended the labor nestins
in Benxood yesterday.
Glass City Building Association meets to-
night. a
N. Booth, whose name appears In the
Boyco,.er, says be was never asked 70 ngn
q paper for the starting up OF the gias'
houses.
Globes are preparing scr weeks tour
Several new mold makss have Gose Y
work 1t the Belmont .
soue one ssys The steel WORKS Wh =
runEingin fso xeets-
The Ecbo base ball cub ~ pze.e1
| I.st sssrrdsy. The1 VII 90 II 11
6isl I'm ~ ~