davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-11-23

iUu Gcsry st.. San Franctsco. Ca
Conducted by Qualified Physi
clans and Surgeons regular grad.
ustsN.
@The OLDEST SPECIALISTS
In the United states, whose I.IfE-
LONG ExrEBisNcE, perfect method
and pure medic ne. insure speedy
and PERMANENT CURES of all Pri-
vate, Chronic AMI Nervous Dis.
eases. Affections of the BLOOD,
SKIN. kIDNEiS. BLADDER,
ERUPTIOXS. ULCERS. o. d
SORES, Swelling Of the Glands,
Sore Mouth. Throat, Bone Pains.
permanently cured and ersdicatcd
from the ~ stem for life.
NERVOUS i RsSa.,,sy'
Seminal Losses, Sexual Decay
Mental and Physical Weak.
ness. Failing Memory, Weak
Eyes. Stunted Development, I'm.
pedimen:s 10 Marriage. etc. A,
from excuses ur youthful folltes.
or any cause, speedily, safely and
privstely cured,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-11-23
Better than Any Other Mill.

81 Posi- ST.. SAN Francisco, August 1850.
working sample mills here and absolutely better es
every sample of that work than be got with other m
F'rs-Ihs mill will do with oneha the
wear and tear secondIt requires less power and help manage
WORK pound 100 and clean the m
PERFECTLY 20 the mill clean 49,
and make milling of pound the
~ minutes from the time feeding And this like the stamp
you use too much little with the will lose e
' and % then you in s"a sn s ra e. n
or whole week; it is all the You clean up At
time 70 minutes and amgan certain have taken
IN over 100 trials from 50 to $5 than could
the stamps will work taiings just WELL In working nne
stamps liable break your dies This mill ean"
break put anything like into If send 100 pounds " you
ore will mill it and send you the result. -
You this mill perfectly safe with the cheapest hp
il clean.
Another thing say Three set this mill ~
davs-need no mlwght can frame all the mbe one u"
about It inches of 8horse ens
Please let me hear from you. ,,cou
Yours, etc., F. NJ JOHNoo"'
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-11-23
LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, IDAHo,

LAND OFFICE AT HALEY. IDAHo,(
Nov. 10, 1885.
Notice of the above application will be pub.
| lished In the WOOD RIVER TIMES, printed at Hai-
ley. Idaho. which hereby designate a. the news.
paper published nearest tho land described in
said application HOMER L. POUND, Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-11-23

I direct that the foregoing notice Of application
for patent be published for the period Of sixty
published at HALEY. Alturss county, Idaho Ter
ritory.
AOMER L. POUND, Register.
WI. WATT, Attorney for Applicant.
First publication Sept. "a. 1855.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-11-23
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO.. las.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HALEY IDAHO. Sept. -, 1888.
Notice Ia hereby given thst Charles Pepper, by
James A. Lusk, his attorney intact. whose post
Office address is Bellevue. Alturas county, Idaho
Territory has made application for United States
Patent for the
LITTLE GIANT" LODE MINING CLAIM.
situate in Section Is, Township North Range II
East Boise Meridian, Mineral Hin Mining District
AturSsCO Idaho Territory of 666 linear
feet Of the lUde and surface ground averaging $40
held notesand plat Of the Official survey on file in
this office. with magnetic variation at Is deg. and
80 minutes east, ~ follOws:
Commencing At the discovery point of this claim
and running 8 IS degrees and 30 minutes W Go
feet, point In west end line Of claim; thence 10
degrees $50 feet to corner No. l ; thence 10 de-
grees $50 feet 70 corner No. 2; thence 8 "a de.
grees 3S minutes and "a seconds + 666.l feet to
corner No 3; thence 10 degrees 200 feet to cor
ncr No. I; thence S 70 degrees, so minutes and Is
seconds " 65o.6 feet to No. l, embracing an
area Of 5O1 acres applied for. No conflicts From
corner No. the corner TO sections 2. 10, Is and 16
Oft r II bears N 81 degrees, Sc minutes and
20 seconds W 3l817 feet.
The said mining claim being of record in the
ONCE Of the Couty Recorder of said mining district
at HALEY. in Alturss county. Idaho Territory The
nearest known locations being the Empire" and
"Parnell," lot 10.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely any por-
ton Of the said Little Giant " Lode
Mining Claim or surface ground are
with the Register Of the United States Land Ofsice
ut HALEY. Idaho Territory, within the sixty days
publication thereof, or they will be barred by vr-
tue OF the provisions of the Statute In such
made aud provided.
HOMER L. POUND. Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-11-23

..aags ~Eene Flower. vege.aLle & Field Catalogue
1--we E66OO6es. =. y. LANG, 0asabos. We
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-11-23
DR.. Spinney

- ~
Ne. II Ksaray street,
Z eats All Chronic and Special Diseases.
YOUNG MEN,
Who MY be suffering from the effects Of youthful
foli~s indiscretions. will do well to avail them
eelvts of this the greatest boon ever laid at the
altar Of suffering humanity. DB. SpINNEY will
guarantee to forfeit 800 for every of Seminal
Weakness or private diseases Of sny kind or char
aCter which he undertakes and fails 70 cure.
MlDDLE.ACED MEN.
There are many At the age Of thirty to sixty who
are troubled with tee frequent excavations Of the
bladder. often accompanied by slight smartiuR
and burning sensation ard weakening Of the sys-
tenn in . manner the patient cxnnet account for.
On examining the urinary deposits rOpy sedi-
lnen4 will often be found and sometimes small
particles OF albumen will appear or the color will
be Of thir. milktsh hue. sRsin changing 10 dark
and torpid appearance. There are many men
Who di. Of this difficulty. ignorant Of the cause
which II this second stage Of seminal weakness.
DR. SPINNEY Will guarantee y sure and
perfect cure In all such cases, and healthy res.
0oration Of the gentto- ny!nary organs
Once HOurs-lO to and to y. Sundays. from
10 to II O.. IN. Consultation free. Thorough 81.
animation and sdvlce. IS.
Call o. address.
DIR. 8PINNEy CO..
o23 No IL Kearuy street, San Francisco.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-11-23

In the course of few weeks a select
Boarding and Day School under the above
name, will open in the brick building
known as the
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-11-23
A QUASI-P0RTABLE MILL.

QUASIPORTABLE MILL.
The diameter Of the mill 81 teet and its entire weight aoe
TONS No single piece weighs 1900 pounds is therefore,
venient for transportation.
For further particulars, call address
T. E. PICOTTE.
SOLE AGENT FOR IDAHO
.r,urs" oGo. Hail"
HAN sY, September T. 1885.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-01
COMING IN OF TIE NEW YEAR.
Special Observances ..and Entertainments at
Various Places-A Noisy Time.

The advent of the new year was observed in
the city in many ways There were scores of
private Observation-Disclosures parties and re-
ceptions. The Kinks all had special programmes,
with exercises lasting until after midnight.
There were balls in nearly ali the downtown
halls, and many others who could
not find adequate amusement in
the ways indicated contented themselves
by getting drunk and yelling about the streets.
When the courthouse clock struck II, whistles
in factories and on locomotives were shrilly
sounded, revovers and other explosives were
fired off, and the boys and men about the streets
yelled. Altogether it was a very hilarious occa-
sion.
The M@nnerchor had special entertainment
for members. There was music, refresh
ments and dancing, besides gorgeous Christmas
tree and hundreds of presents. The latter were
made by the ladies and ratified off-the proceeds
to go to the furnishing of the new parlors or
course it was the proper thing for the gentlemen
to buy chances for their lady friends, and on
this account there was considerable competition.
There were about 800 people present, and dane
ing was continued until very late.
AT the Lyra there We're nearly all the regular
members and many others who were there oy
special invitation. There was dancing through
out the evening-supper down stalrs-and al
together a pleasant time. just at mldnlght
an allegorical tableau, original In design and
picturesque in groupings, was given showing
the departure of the old year and the coming OF
the new
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-01
A Life Prisoner Pardoned.

The Governor has pardoned Abraham Quarles,
who was convicted in the Posey county Circuit
Court, Oct. IL, 1866 of the crime of murder and
sentenced to the State prison south for life
Governor Porter in making his decision says the
pardon is based upon the fact that the murder
was committed in a drunken quarrel, the nstru-
ment used being pen knife; that Quarles has
served more than eighteen years, is now feeble
man fifty seven years DID, and the testimony of
every officer and guard connected with the
prison, all of whom have signed petition for
his pardon, is that his conduct as prisoner has
been absolutely fautless, and that they believe
executive clemency in a case so worthy would
promote the cause of prison discipline by en-
couraging others to emulate his good conduct as
a prisoner
The pardon is the refore granted 1t further
appears that Quarles was good soldier, and
served in the Twenty-fft Regiment Indiana
Volunteers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-01
TIE CITY IN BRIEF.

During the past year 1927 marriage licenses
were issued by the county clerk.
j. E. Sullivan and others have the thanks OF
the managers of the Home for Friendess Colored
Children for liberal supply of turkeys for
Christmas dinner.
D. E. Snyder, secretary, on behalf of the board
of metropolitan police commissioners, paid to
the city treasurer ST. 087 SO account of bal
ance received for special services and reward
account.
The annual meeting of the Indiana Short.horn
Breeders Association will be held at the rooms
of the State Board of Agriculture, Jan. 81 and
%, 1885. The association will convene Tuesday,
Jan 81, at 10 A. NJ
Theodore Barthodus, aged thirty-tw Ger
man butcher, who has been in this country but
two years, was brought to the station-house on
Tuesday evening, violently crazy, and yesterday
a commission decided that he should be sent to
the Insane Hospital.
The congregation of Zion, A. M. E. church on
Dillon street. return thanks to the public for ia
vors received, and announce that both church
and Sabbath. school begin the new year well
equipped. Since September IA they have col
ected total of 1887.
Isaac and Rachel Bernstein have instituted
suit for SANDER against Henry and Esther Lau-
terstein, demanding $4,000, and alleging that the
defendants publicly accused Mrs. Bernstein of
unchastity in very suggestive epthet, whereby
her good name and fair reputation were greatly
impaired
There was decided increase, both in the at
tendance and interest at the union prayer meeting
of the various Presbyterian churches, yesterday
morning Dr. Mcleod led the services. and
spoke of the power OF faith. Others followed
without momG<t's delay. The subject for to-
morrow morning will be "a New Years CALI
w. Judson, of Kingan e. Co., purchased of A.
W. Alexander 81 Co., of the stockyards, the
finest load of cattle that has been offered in this
market for many months. These cattle were
fed by John A. Thompson, of johnson county,
and weighed an average of 1885 pounds. They
were originally intended for the New York
market
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-01
COMMISSIONER MALOTT RESIGNS.
He Will Not Wink, with His Colleagues, at
Notorious Violations Of Law.

Mr.. V. T. Malott, the Republican member of
the Board of Metropolitan Police Commissioners,
has placed his resignation in the hands of the
Governor. Mr.. Malott states that his accept
ance of the appointment was at the expense OF
sacrifice of time, and he found that the duties
required more attention than, in justice to his
own private interests, he could give 1T
has been known for several months that
he was not in accord with the Democratic mem
bers. owing to their determined policy to ignore
the laws relating to the saloon business, for the
reason that it was feared that their strict en-
forcement would have an adverse effect polite
ally. His protest against the course which has
heen pursued has been on file in the records OF
the police commission for some time and
over q year ago he declared that if the
other commissioners persisted in refusing to en-
force the laws he would resign. He was induced,
however, to continue in the position, but no dis
position to alter their course having been mani
tested by the commissioners since the close OF
the campaign he determined to withdraw from
the board. The resignation placed in the
hands of the Governor Monday evening. and is
to take effect Immediately upon the appointment
of successor. Mr.. Malotr's term was three
years and would not have expired until Jan
uary, 1886.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-01
FIRE AT THE INSANE ASYLUM.
An Appalling Disaster at the Hospital Mar.
rOwly Averted by the Attendants.

Night before last an exciting experience was
had by the officers and attendants of the female
department of the Insane Hospital which i'm
periled the lives of the 800 inmates of the build
ing. From some inexplicable cause, a fire broke
out in the clothes press 1t was fortunately,
discovered in good season, and, without turning
in an alarm, the employees, with hand grenades
and ether appliances, fought the flames to a
speedy submission. In doing so, however, sew
erai of them somewhat scorched, and suf
fered from iuhaling smoke At one time il
seemed as if the fire would gain the mastery,
and arrangements were made to remove the
patients. Those of one ward, twenty-four in
number were taken out, but only after lively
struggle with some who refused to bulge except
by force An examination showed that the
total damage will not exceed $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-01
New Years Presentation.

When Mr.. Lee Fulmer who for eight years
past has been street commissioner-and a good
one at that-strolled into his Office late yester
day afternoon, he found congregated there his
employees, and number of members of the
City Council and personal friends. Mr.. William
Fl. Morrison, the ex-councilman and member of
the board of public improvements, proceeded
to present to Mr. Fulmer an elegant and costly
silver water set-pitcher, goblet and waste bowl,
in rather a graceful speech, to which the recipi-
ent feelingy responded. Mr.. Fulmer will be
succeeded as street commissioner by Mr..
Charles Roney, to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE LEVY CONCERT COMPANY.


At Plymouth Church, last night, the regular
entertanment of the Indianapolis Lecture Asso-
citation was given by the Levy Concert Com
pany. There was very large attendance. Mrs.
Ida Hood Talbot, who had been extensively
advertised as member Of the company, did not
appear having left it two weeks ago-and this
fact caused considerable disappointment. The
programme was quite long and varied. 1t in
cluded cornet solos by Jules Levy, who is ac-
knowledged to be the most accomplished per-
former on that instrument before the public;
descriptive ballad and the song 1T WAS
who possesses well trained soprano
voice of fair quality, and operate
selections and a song by Mr. Edward O. Ma
honey an exceect basso, and violin solos by
Miss Ollie Torbett who met with very kind
reception from her Indianapolis friends She
has improved much in her playing since her last
public appearance here, and is making an excel
lent reputation for herself in musical circles.
MR.. LEVY DENIES 1T.
The News of yesterday reprinted an article
from the Charlottesville Journal, which stated
that Mrs. Ida Hood Talbot had left the Levy
Concert Company because of the jealousy and
attention was called to the article last
night, ana he SalU CndG Cner0 was no
truth in the statements made He said that he
did not keep Mrs Talbot In his company because
she insisted on recting light comedy selections.
which he did not regard as appropriately
that when she attempted anything more preten-
tious she not successful. He ridiculed the
idea that there was any jealousy on his part,
and said that Mrs. Talbot had not made par
ticularly great hit with the organization.
THE NEW THEATRICAL ATTRACTIONS.
NJ. B. Curtis, who has made an enviable repu-
tation as a character actor in "Sam'l of Posen,
will appear at Englishs this afternoon and dur
ing the remainder of the week in his new play,
Spot Cash, or Saml of Posen on the Road
Evans & Hoey's company will open their en-
gagement at the Grand with matinee this after
noon in "A Parlor Match" Miss Matte Fergu-
son, of this city, is with the company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-01

ual menace to the Republic. In some
of our States the ilterate voters are
in the majority. In Indiana they hold the bal
anee of power These may, by combination, be-
come Samson to destroy our temple. Foreign
immigration is reducing per cent of litter
acy. The training Of the will sometimes as I'M
tanned as the zebra. to the authority of the
school will prepare the pupil for obedience to
the law. Man is not good citizen by nature,
but only by discipline. Public intelligence and
virtue are our best security against the dangers
which beset republics
The teacher should be one who forms, not one
who follows, public opinion. He should be a
positive and not a passive receiver of other
mems opinions He need not keep his eye on
the weathercock. nor walk the middle line of
neutrality. Let him be bold enough to avow
and defend truth as ne understands it. Let him
nail his theses to the door, and modestly advo
cate them.
Politics is said TO be muddy pool" but no
teacher should be too immaculate to step into it,
He need not be rancorous partisan He should
scorn the party whip, and seek his utilization
where his principles are best reflected. If called
to places of trust under the State, the teacher
should not hesitate TO accept
The unknown is widening faster than the
known. The age is asking more questions than
it answers. Let the teacher do his part to help
the world on to right solution. Let him be
hopeful of the coming day. when under an ideal
government nobler than Patos republic, greater
than More's Utopia, our country shall be fra
teruity in which the inquiry of one shall be the
concern of ALL"
Dir. Wallace Bruce, who delivered the adj
mirable address of the evening before, kindly
consented to give two or three recitations from
Robert Burns.
Mrs Reed, superintendent of the scientific
department of the w. G. I. u, made a brief
address upon the subject of temperance instruc-
ton in the public schools. After due consdera-
ton the matter was referred to the committee
on resolutions with instructions to report proper
action for the association.
THE TEACHERS READING CIRCLE.
President J. J. Mills, of Earlham College,
chairman of the executive board OF the State
teachers reading circle made a report setting
forth the work of this body during the past year
The report showed that excellent progress had
been made during the year. course of study, in
the main satisfactory ad been laid out. and two
New England and two Western States had sent
here for copies of the outline prepared
by the board The work is evil
IDENTIFY in satisfactory and growing
state, some eighty-fve or ninety counties of the
State having taken part in it by local circles all
in prosperous condition. The report was re-
ceived, ordered spread upon the record and
made an annual duty hereafter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-01
A Precious Gift,

The most delicate, useful and refined Of Holt
day presents that could be offered to lady or
person of taste is, beyond doubt a case of that
most exquisite, refreshing and lasting OF all per-
fumes. the genuine Murray & Lanman Florida
Water" Sold by all druggists perfumers and
fancy goods dealers. AS there are limitations Of
this article, see that the real Murray e. Lanman
Florida Water Is obtained.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-01
Doubling Up for the New Year.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Edgar NJ James and Hattie Belle Brandle, Gill
bert l.. Burnham and Ella jackson. George
David Hardin and Annie Robertson, NJ. Christian
Jensen, and Lucy Virginia Bishop, John Lingle
and Effie B. Apple, David E. Coulson and Clara
NJ. Gordon. Loring L. Hinshaw and Ida NJ.
James, Mareellus Lingle and Fannie B. Hines,
Major F. Harrison and Margaret NJ. Preston,
Frank J. Rotter and Lille Pearl Albright,
rhorton Mcneil and Mary Kemp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-01
The Lottery Deadfalls.

The agency of John T. Woodland of the ex
change lottery scheme has been closed and will
probably not be reopened and it is thought that
a similar state of affairs exists with the Cincin-
natl Investment company's agencies here, as a
result of vigorous criminal prosecution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-01
Killed by a Falling Timber.

Harry Darnel aged sixteen, son of the fore
man of the bent wood works at Brightwood. was
instantly killed yesterday by heavy piece of
timber falling on him from the top of the eeva-
tor way, crushing ia his skull Work at the
shops was suspended, out of respect for the
young man, who was a general favorite.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-01
New Years Musings.
fGreat is the issue at stake greater than appears
whether q man is to be good or bad-Plato.l

rGreat is the issue at stake, greater than appear
whether man is to be good or bad.-Plato.l
spirit within mo
Is asking to-day,
As if to chagrin
By what may say,
Strange questions that waken
My soul from its ease,
As trees that are shaken,
Such questions as these
"How much in Times mirror
OF all the months past,
Will brighter and clearer
Shine unto the lasti
"How seem you to others
Who gaze in the glass
Your sisters and brothers,
AS each of them passl
'5sTnat have you forgiven
OF i'll or of hatel
How much have you striven
The wrong to abatel
what seed are you sowing
In the soil of the souli
What passions growing
More under controll
Show much of your leisure
With profit have spentl
How much in mere pleasure
That brings contenti
"What mortal befriended
By thee in his need,
In words unprecedented
Now echoes the deedi
"'Bove all, to high heaven,
How seemeth thy life:
Unselfsh and even,
Or broken with strife!"
Enough gentle spirit,
Cease questioning prayi
see, I've no merit,
I've failed every way.
Yet, bless I, this morning.
This happy New Year,
The future is dawning-
Its skies are yet clear.
LAFAYETTE, jan I. w Dewitt Wallace
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-01

A CITIZEN of the Quaker City. Mr. F. Freed
living at l22 Vine street, recently spoke as fol
lows Being afflicted with distressing cough
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup was recommended to me
for relief. am happy to say that a few doses
not only gave me instant relief. but effected {
complete cure
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-01

William Fl. Surface has applied for divorce
from Susan Surface. to whom he married in
1854 He alleges that she deserted him four
years ago, and is now living a dissolute life in
st. Louis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-01
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

The association adjourned yesterday evening
after electing the following officers for the en-
suing year:
PresdeIt-E. E. Smith of Lafayette
Vice presidents-Mrs. Sheridan Cox. Kokomo; Ed
ward Taylor Vncennes; w. J. Mallery, Danvile;
Fort Wayne; John P Mather, Warsaw; j. A. Carno.
gay, Madison; w. NJ. Rank, Lafayette.
Recording Secretary--Mrs Annie E. Fl. Lemon,
Spencer
Executive Committee-W HI. Elson, Parke county
(chairman); r. A. Ogg, New Albany; l.. H. Jones,
city ID. NJ. Nelson Rensselaer, w. f. Sanders,
Cambridge City.