davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-02-03
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To H. BARTON MAIZE:
You are hereby notified that we have expended
one hundred $500 dollars. in labor and improve
ments upon each of the following claims. in suii-
ming joint tunnel for their joint development,
to-wt: The Treasure Box and the Blue Bird, situ-
sted at head of Camp Creek, in Mineral Hill Min
order t. hold said premises under the provisions
of section 1924 Revised Statutes of the United
States being the amount res uired to hold the same
for the year ending December 81, 1884. that the
proportion of said expenditure due by you II Bar
ton Maize is sixty.sx (S6 6is5l dollars and sixty
six and two-thrds cents, lawful money of the
United States the same being thirty-three
tS}5.331s) dollars and thlrty-tlGee and one-third
cents for each claim.
And if, within ninety (90> days after the publi-
cation of this notice yon fail or refuse to contrib
nte your proportion of such expenditure rs II CO.
owner yonr interest in said claims will become
the property of the subscriber under said section
2324 ALEX. J. HOEFFLIGER,
JAMES GUM.
HajlnX Ilalo Ianuary 2 ISnl.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-02-03

In the District Court OF the Second Judicial Dis
trict Of the Territory Of idaho in aud for
the County of Alturas.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-02-03
Notice of Forfeiture.

HALEY. Idaho, January 2, 1855.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-02-03
HALEY Lodge, A. F. & A M.
For Sale.
To Newspaper Men.

The TIMES is prepared to bind newspaper files.
with leather backs. board aud marble covers, in
the sty. in which such work is usually done, at
Eastern NET cash rates, including eXpressage both
ways. jyl2
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-02-03
Raw Furs Wanted.

am prep red to buy raw furs of every descrip
ton. for cash, Ut the ruling market rate.
LEON FULD. HALEY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-02-03
Dividend Notice, No. 4.

A dividend tNo 4) of two per cent. has been de.
clared ON the pad-up stock of the AHuras Water
Company. The same Will be payable Oh the 18th
instant.
The transfer books will be closed from the 18th
to the 18th, inclusive, of each month.
W. 7. RILEY, President
f. C. COFFIN. Secretary.
Haley, Idaho, December i, 1884. ol4y1
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-02-03
DIR. FOOT, j r..
The renowned and ener cite specialist Of
SALT LAKE fIrV

SAIL |. Is E tl II,
Removes from Union Blo,k into his new, large
and elegant Medical am Srt1 5ical Institute, occu-
py ng the whole f the block ever the four stores)
one door Of the Daily Herald Building, north.
west corner of West Temple and First South SITS.
DR. Foot q leased the Block for hve years, and
has eight very large and pleasant rooms thorough
ly renovated. painted and elegantly and specially
furni shed for Operat ng Rooms Reception Rooms,
Consulting OHces. ttc.. which positively the
most elegant Physicians apartments west Of Buff
fnln, N Y.
The Doctor. with FIVE consulting Physicians and
SURGEONS A. his command unaer large sal riesand
heavy expenses, is ready TO snswer calls to any
part of the who West, dry or night
DR.. Foot Jr., with his several specialists, is pre-
parnd IA give tho most * llfr treatment kpownt t,
the world for all al eases and defornities known
to men. women and children. All tnva.ids should
avail themselves Of this new and much needed
Medtcs and SurgicTl Institute
DR. Foot Jr.. and asslstaI is will tell you an near
the truth possible, and he is dctsrninca thas
this Insti tute shall be ABOVE RFPREACH in all
respects and become the MOST RENOWNED in
America for its skill and r-liabilty. suitable
bsa rd at this institute hn1 part of the city from
s. to Sl2 per week. Inrsiifs Should send cents
in post'ge stamps for list of Questions, Circulars
Testimonials, etc.
Letters pn s,yerad in NJ l,ngur yes. Medicine
sent everywhere. Call st he Insti ute. Consult. I.
ton free. Every one welcome, kaG Abstraction
positively guaranteed. ja-r
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-02-03
Attention, A o. u. W.!

Stated meetings of Haley Lodge, No. l, A. o. U
W are held every Monday evening, at 100 O'Clock
Ali visiting brethren are cordially invited to at
tend.
BY order Of
THOMAS BELL, NJ. ".
HOMER l.. POUND, Recorder.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-02-03
THE DOLLAR C0LU N N.

advertisements not exceeding an inch (or ten
zines of small type) in length will be inserted ii
this column for one dollar per week, fifty centa
the hTst insertion and twenty five cents each ad.
ditiorsl insertIon-payable in advanced
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-02-03
The Baxter Hotel, Ketchum

PAUL p. BAXTER, proprietor, is the oldest
and best Kept hotel on Wood River. The dining
the largest in the Territory, and the tables
ave su@plied with every thing the market affords.
The rooms are large airy and well furnished.
Charges very moderate. This is n HOTEL, and
when in Ketchum don't f. iget the fact the loca-
ton Main street, below First National Bank. s2tf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-26
JOHN W. SoMEs,
NEWELL b. COOLIDGE.
JAMES W. BLAIsDELL.
County Commissioners Hancock Go.
st. Nicholas for March

Opens with frontispiece picture of the I'm
augurati0n of President Garfield" to illustrate
this months installment of Among the Law
makers" in which the boy-page tells also of
General Grants second Inauguration and com
pares these with the inaugurations Of Presi-
dents George Washington and Thomas Jeffer
son. This is of special and timely interest to
all patriotic American boys and girl-.
Another attractive series. entitled THE
Children of the Cold,- is started, to take the
place OF ..Davy and the Goblin who make
their farewell bow and end their "believing
VOYAGE i'm this number. The new series,
while scarcely less wonderful. is quite true,
and in il Lieut.. Schwatka, who has spent sew
eral years living among the Eskimo in their
own homes, relates the many interesting things
he knows about chid-life in the Arctic Circle
+. P. Roe, in the second chapter Of .Driven
Back to Eden" tells the entertaining story of
how the little family Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
journeyed back to the garden-land, and of their
very un-Eden-like eception-rendered even
more graphic by the numerous characteristic
illustrations by Birch and W: II. Drake: while
W. Rogers successfully performs similar
office for three chapters of J. T. Trowbrdge's
popular serial, His One Fault"
Among the shorter stories are: charming
tale by Mrs. Julia Schayer, called ''Liesel,"
friended by the famous and benevolent Prince
Poniatow Little Kine.'' bright story
sketch, by NJ. c. Griffis, of chid-life in Japan,
in which there is much that is new and strange
to us who live on the other side of the world
and clever story BY Sophie SWEET, with the
title. How Santa Claus found the Poor
house" and there are other stories, sketches,
and poems by Louise stockton, Cells Thaxter,
Malcolm Douglas, and others.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-26
A Start Toward Buying a Watch.

A faxen haired and rosy checked Bidde.
ford girl entered a jewellers store the other
day. accompanied BY young man several
years her senior, and asked to be shown
some watches. The dealer Uttered the
counter in front of them with tickers vary
ing in price from eight dollars up to forty
five, which the couple examined long and
earnestly. Finally the girl asked the price
OF silver hunting case, and upon being
told that it was twelve dollars wanted to
know if the jeweller had any for fifty cents.
Getting a reply in the negative the pair de-
parted, but returned the following dav and
again inspected the watches After care
ful examination of the goods the girl bought
ten cent watch KEY and said she would
pay something on the next settlement
toward the purchase of watch to fit it,
Her companion was deaf mute and will
pay his proportion Of the purchase money.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-26
Whom Miss Harnsy Married.


TIE Harvey heirs appear to have won
their suit against the city Of St. Louis. The
property involved Yields yearly income OF
100000 or more. Some Of this money
viii 90 abroad, for Miss Eliza Harney, one
Of the Generals daughters, married an
officer in the French army who served on
Marshal Bazaine's staff in Mexico. An
amusing story was told me by one Of Sheri-
dams staff officers il regard to the way in
which the rugged old Indian fighter was
impressed by the alliance of his daughter
with the Ncompte de Nous, scion of one
Of the Oldest families in France "Who is
Miss Harney's flnce2' asked one of his
brother officers, a short time after the en-.
gagemPnt. Il can't recall his name" re.
piled the veteran. Its some id French
son of gua or other"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-26

Abol. tgo year, ago left the service.
was tired of il. and a, | wanted some more
exciting employment, ioined a whaler
We were unlucky,-s somehow | bring no
luck anyw here and We we're nearly EMMY.
We were cruising up here at the north and
were thinking of making f9r home, as the
weather had changed and the ice forms
precious quick in those alitudes when ii
once begins. The Captain naturally wanted
to hang on TO tie last for the chance of ano her
haul-
One bright afternoon, just after eight
bells. made up the log and took il To the
Captains cabin. knocked at the door, and
as nobody answered, | walked in. thought
il odd that the Captain had not answered
me, for there he was, sitting at his desk with
his back to me. writing. Seeing he was en-
ployed, told him tha, | had brought the
log, laid it down on the table behind him
and, as he made no answer, walked out.
went on deck and the first person | met was
the Captain. wa. puzzled; | could not
make out how he got there before me.
"How did you get up here p | asked !;
Il just left you writing in YOUR cabin"
Il have not been in my cabin for the last
half-hour," the Captain answered but
thought be was chatting, and didn't like it.
"Ihere was some one writing at YOUR
desk just now" | said. "lf it wasn't YOU,
you had better 60 and see who it is The
log Is made up. have left it in your cabin,
sir And with that walked sulkily away.
| had no idea of being chaied BY the cap
tain, to whom | had taken a dislike.
'Mr. Brown said the Captain, who saw
was netted, "you must have been mis-
taken /; my desk is locked. But come we'll
go down and see about it,"
| followed the Captain into the cabin.
The log was on the table, the desk was
closed, and the cabin was empty. The Cap
tain tried the desk it was locked.
..You see. Mr. Brown,' he said, laughing,
"you must have teen mistaken. The desk
is locked"
Twas positive. Somebody may have
picked the lock" said.
But they couldn't have closed ii again.
the Captain suggested. "But, to satisfy
you, will open il ard see if the contents
are safe, though there is not much here to
tempt thief"
lie opened the desk, and ,here-stretehed
right across twas sheet of paper with
the words steer n. W. written in an odd,
cramped hand.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-26
A Sad Outlook.

II tAert is one thing >al1er than anIiher
in Thu world it i to see a Young man With
a bufao-skin overcoat on, sitting un the
winter side Of a grocery with tears IN hs
ewes and nothing but yarn mitten to wipe
them away with. Such case was discover
ed BY a policeman on Grand River avenue
yesterday, anG when asked the cause Of the
young mans sorrow, the reply was; "Bast-
ed in love" WHO was She ?" Worked
in corset factory" We'll, that's very little
to cry over. Plenty of other girls around,
YOU know" YES, but I've been to fort
une-teler. and tell YOU things look dnk.
She took up skull, shutfed over some
cards. and went into trance and told me-
was to marry widow with six children.
"Oh, pshaw :" Fact, and here am with
less than 81 in money, no property. no
clothes, no job, and gong to haya SIX chi
dren 10 clothe, and feed. AMI lex, aud school.
and take care of The widow she'll wan,
new duds and jewelry, and will be how'pg
to go to the opera and the roller-rinks, and
nobody knows how many relations she'll
bring into the house for me to support"
.'Oh, well. it NAV he all rght ht-perh4ps it
will be rich widow NO such good luck
as that. She'll be poor, hut aspiring. and
the young'uns will be poorer and aspiringer
yet and if | had any grit I'd commit suicide.
Go away and lemme be. You can't comfort
me nobody can do me any good-and
want to be left in solitude. amt naturally
a soltuder, but just now I'm all broke up.
A poor an aspiring widow-six aspiringist
children, and only "a and buffalo oyercoat
as a starter, G'way and lemme fgger il
out" "-DetroH Free Press
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-26
NUMBER Q.
Destitute Eaglish Dulles

Two young Englishmen, brothers visited
the British consulate in New York last
week, and asked to he permitted to speak
privately with the Hon. j. Pierrepont Ell
wards. They assured the usher thtt their
business was "dreadfulv private" Atlef a
little delay they were shown into the pres.
ence of the uroane consul NJ. T. lwlrds
looked with much interest upon his visitors.
for their rament approached die marvellous.
The young men were apparently about -
and % years of age. The elder wure pair
Of green trousers IA spotted blue vest, all a
bright yellow overcast. faced WITH hafr.
colored silk. He displayed q pom jerais
gold watch chain, leweleai >carf-lil. anl
massive siver-headed walking ~jirk. lac
Younger brother was Somewhlr Ir,, ~h5Ny
in dress, but equally as STYLISH.
1--WE are Arthur AMI George Ham, of
London sons of Mr.. Harris. tb- apnhrr. y1a
know" said George
What can do fox VIA t,>n. NJ
Edwards
We'll, there's no good 10 make au, baar,
about it, SAID George. ia pron,1ugrd
Cockney dialect. I've are drs.lni-c, anfu,ly
destitute, you know"
Indeed said the cousuj g'a1a,ug s4s-
pciously at a brilliant stone, waeT dl,5el
on the third finger Of the speakers u.;ht
hand.
"Ah, yaas, indeed We are" ia'c.i 4. .cI T.
thur. lingering biz watch caru ''pan
honor. we 'av'nt got cash ruTuLl to pay our
way back to England
II am afraid cannot pay Your passage
for YOU remarked Mr.. Elrar!,
MY deah fellow, we DON'T " al, ,1ltp.d1
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-26
Hundreds of Parrots,
JABBERING IN MANY LANGUAGES WHILE
THEIR MASTER TALKS ABOUT THEM.


Several hundred parrots perched in cages
around the walls OF room on the ground
floor of | Is Roosevelt street on SATURDAY. af-
ternoon, and when they were not screeching
or taking gazrd silently at the old fashioned
stove, On which steamed a big tin pan full
Of hot water. They howied IN RELAYS, and
the dozen of other animals that had larger
cages in the first tier looked unhappy and
worried BY the iuce>sant din Gazing with
tatheriy ownership over his menagerie was
Donald Barns, weli-bullt. cear-eyed
Scotchmsn with long bu,hy moustache aud
curly brown hair. lie said
These are only samples. but vou can see
how every Kind Of parrot looks. | got in
over 500 last week, and have them stored
away nov. They came il on our sailing
ships chiefly Portuguese. | gave the Cap
tains points about what BIRDS 10 get and
what they are worth. I've one agent
at Porto Bcllo to whom send h)ur, hams
corn mesl, and gew-gaws. lie trades these
articles oil for birds. they 20 further than
money. | eNpec. to sell bird a, twice
what | pay for him, though take ten per
cent. of fpr cash. But ten per cent. of the
parrots die. NJ, allowing for feed and care,
there j, nut a. much profit a, YOU might
think. dil business Of $4,000 last
year.
Parrots range in price from - to S2j.
though many are Sold tor greater prices.
lnIs large h.rI, XVI >nit gray except a red tip
On IT, falt. III, 4 gray African. They are
worth ordinarily from so to Slj. In.
MeNicIn are the dearest and best takers.
\ good oua j, worth 80. I've one here
that pltnc! uD the Spanish alnb4 4brt on his
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-26

Just listen to this, Martha :" exclaim-
ed Mr.. Jarphly, who was reading his evening
paper. Gone Of the dogs in the London
prize show is valued at $4,000. Good
gracious That's more money than ever
expect to be worth in my life." "Some
dogs are worth more than others, Jeremiah, /"
quietly remarked Mrs. Jarphly; and Mr.
Jarphly eyed her for moment and said she
need not sit up for him tha; evening.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-26

A Metho lis; elder OF Fort Worth. Tex
as, recently wh'pped bully, and The Meth
odist OF that town thus apprecia,ivsy de-
scrbes the incident: "rne elder took him
one square blow between the lockers with
out stopplng his pace and il took twelve
rowdies, three aIppers Of water and two
quarts Of whiskey to revive the patient and
get him off the grounds"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-26
Poetry.
A Rajput Nurse.
Copyright. i>s5f

Whose tomb have they buildcI Vittoo. un.
der the tamarjnd tree.
" IN u door OF the ro>c-Rrined marble. and
white dome. stately 10 see:
" a. ne holy Brahman. or Go2i. or King OF
the Raiput line,
Whose urn rests her, hv the river. in the shade
OF thi- beautiful shrine"
MAY II please .on." qHa'h Nittoo. salaming
Protector Of all tNr Poor,
1t was not for holy Rrahman they carved that
delicate door
Nor for G"ai. nor Rapu; Rama. did they build
this gem Of our land
But 70 tel of Raipui woman. a Ion. a. the
stones should stand
Her name wa- Mott. the pearl name. Twas
far III the ancient times.
But her moonljke face and her teeth Of pearl
arr sung Of ,tili in our RHYMES:
Ana because she was Young and camcly and
Of good repute. aud bad Iaid
babe on the arms of her husband At
palace uur>r she was made
For the sweet chi,i Qucon Of our Rama in
leyporc city ha1 dird.
hou>' Of pride,
The heir ~ The poacorh banner. of thu shield
"f -nld. uf the throne,
Which traces il record of glory to year, when
it stood alone.
ITO az Wien rrm 'he ,unH-hr5 the dr,,
uf "ur kiu-- satuc down
And had tA, earth f.r hi, ila'-~tool. and wore
the STAR for Bis crown.
\. q. -'1l E.'lHf- l.' tn u-, +. v r. wa,
Traud aHi ,rus
with ~ rrnay p; ', Inl ~ h,r bosom.
ami her o"n brown bah,. tao,
.-Ap1.-' .-'.. T-.....+. ........tt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-26
A Popular Remedy.
HOW COLONEL GADLAYER CURED HIMSELF
or AN ATTACK OF DYSPEPSIA.
From the Arkausaw Traveller !

From the Arkausaw Tr4,vcllerl
Colonel Gatilayer, prominent before the
country as an able supporter Of the Prohlbi-
ton ticket. has been for years dvspeptic
The hard work of the campaign and his
forced irregularity of eating aggravated the
disease 10 such an extent that his friends Sc
rIonSl, feared that his health ha been hope
lessly impaired. Several DAYS ago a phvsl-
clan in whom the Colonel has great faith
was called.
Colonel. aid he dyspepsia is an ex-
trcmely difficult disease to handle, and even
II done 50 successfully, the progress Of the
cure Is almost mpereeptbly slow. II main
ly depends upon diet Little help can be
expected from medicine Follow nv ad-
vice. now, and assure YOU that much ben
eft will be the result. Get Won a quart Of
tirstratc apple brandy and take table
spoonful Immediately after each meal This
is an old remedy; and one that when cor
rectly followed has never fsiied
but my dear doctor, am a temperance
man. have ~eorncl the a. of alcohol "a
medicine. believing that there are other
remedies just as potent"
"AiI right. Ii YOU allow fana,icism to
stand ~ the way of Norr health have moth
lng more 10 say. lake any medicine and
abuse it and It becomes a great evil
a never draak drop Of liquor IN NY
l,ie, doctor
NO ma'' Il viii know how 10 act
The intiucu. II brandy i not matter of
education. Colonel. \ man may be 75
year, old ana may never have t,kcn a drop,
Yet. let HIM get drunk and he .o,~ through
b4 ..rF.sg N. d
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-26

"A supersiitious correspondent writes to
inquire if the bowling of dog at night is a
sign Of approaching death in the family.
In well regulated household it is sure
sign, provided the dog is regarded as one Of
the family Cincinnati Enquirer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-26
To the Voters, Owners Of Real Estate and
Tax Payers Of Hancock County.


Of the County Commissioners, reads MS fol
| lows:
| They shall in the shire town of their
County provide and keep in repair, court
! separate from criminals, and fire proof build
ngs Of brick or stone. for the safe keeping
OF records and papers belonging to the Of
ticrs of Register of Deeds and of Probate,
AMI Of Clerk of the Courts, with separate fire
proof rooms and suitable alcoves cases or
boxes for each office, and also any other
necessary buildings"
1t will be seen by the foregoing statute,
which is imperative. what i required Of the
County Commissioners Of each and every
count, in The State
1t is we'll understood and admitted by
every voter Of the county who has a know
ledge OF the matter gained by personal in
sPection OF the county buildings in this coaa-
ty, that We have not such buildings a, it is
not claimed by any one that our jail is such
jail as is required BY statute, neither Is it
claimed that the building containing the
records Of deeds Probate files aud records,
or the records and flies Of the Clerk Of the
Courts are suirabIe fire ,,roa,. ,oom, hn,
o. the other hand il i admitted that they
.re hot.
4 Count, Commissioner. We have h,d
many esrni,;n,s mad. 70 -. from ,n .,c.
r.u. of ,bs c,ur,, n IN. uni,n.., or ,be
c,u,,, h,a1i,,,. a,d ~. ;,..o.,,;,, !, ~
ryT,rds f~oo AL u,,1 -. c,r,nl,;,, NJ.
b-c,n,. 3. ,.cper,l .nJ tho demand 60 ;r,
p,r,ti,. ,,.,, ,t.. rar..s,r, s,.,. hs ,,t., 10
moot A.. ,.o,,;,,r,.r,. of H., ..,t,,. ,h,,
~ H.. c,tI.A ,,,, u ,r,,. l., n. ,,,,,,.r
h.r.a,.-.. ,h,, .h.tI -
4, a,1 nc hui, -, ., .,r......,...
a. r., L,., o,r r..,,l. ~, g., ~
.l.tl ., t I,-..I
\, ..,..,,f a.. ,,h..h
,.
49,. ., ,;.... H.. ..l
h
i
..t....t....
. ..,..,,...L
...
II hah, tf'i'''> i"' i'''ri'' '.'Ar = ~ 'N'
iAfatal.r ~ 'Ac eaGaty u 'Trt ,lara dch.
u.,L p s.irlu> " t#. tfra>.r at rr,rn
D. ,.. l .l. .-.i
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-26
SCOTS Emulsion Of Pure
Cod Liver oil, with Hypops,o o sphitas

Il Host Nutritious Food aud Medicine.
DR.. LINDSAY JOHNSON, of CartersyiIle,
Geo, says: Il take great pleasure in saving
your Emulsion has proved itself in my hands
q most efficient remedy, in the various wasting
conditions calling for such nutriment."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-02-26

= Too MANY have no idea Of the suhjec-
ton Of their temper to the influence Of re-
ligion, and yet what is changed if the tenn
per is not If a man is as passionate, ma
licious, resentful, sullen. moody or morose
after his conversion as before II. wha, is he
converted from or TO John AngeH james