davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-11-11
rOOTLH, MAUI 4 CO.

Jobbere Of dry goods and NOTICES and eaoA.. A..
ntsAtng aeods, Omaha: New York ~. II:
DfooAWaV. ~'s -
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-11-11
LEE, FRIED / co,

RECTOR / wILHELNN CO.
'holssale hardware: cor. 10th and Har,sy str,,k,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-11-11

Wholesale menufaetueess Of boot. Al 49,.
aSents toy Boston nnb6se Shoe o.. ~, I'M;
Rubber Co.. and PaHher's rubber ieoSS~sS.
boots; Eastern prices duplicated: m ~.
pey street. -
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-11-11

ALL FRUITS IN SEASON.
Branch 1 Co., Wholesale fruits. prodee. -
teru; winter specialtiss apples, "eS %r.ius,els
ing; oysters. Plat, and boo'n'
raw; batter aud eggs.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-11-11

J. u. WILSON.
Boiler and sheet igon works. manufas(ufR q "
stacks and breeching; oil and water taDb;
Pierce and 18th sts., near nail wefts.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-11-11

DEWEY Z STONE.
Wholesale dealers in furniture; easnuu s(rsst
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-11-11

BROWNELL co.
Stationary and portable engines. tOilsrs. ~ ~
iron works: wagons. bugyise, aGncultlsalin.
plements. 6arbed wire, and bail tes; IN ~
l2lS LeavenWorth street. +4
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-11-11

J. T. ROBINSON NOTION OO.
whslessle notions, eslh' furnishana GOA. 49,.
ais. etc: loS add A0s Bouth ioth sttsst w.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-11-11

@. BRANDENbUn" - 49,
so,.. h,,,se,. and upper issss:1s; - sssIss's'
90 shoe nndinss :mercssa" ""'
goods In this HE.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-11-11

BY the piece, y aud 10 cents each.
IN lots Of 100. one half Of above prices.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-11-11

fH A. ROSENBERG.
Manufacturer and dealer In dc,rs, sasn, ~ -
mouldinRs. stair rails bslusters; scs' ~ ~
etc. (; estimates carefully furnishes;
Marcy otpoots.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-02-14
Real St ates Transactions.

The following real estate transactions. in Yuma County, are for the month of January, and up to date:
 Antonio Lorette to Samuel Purdy- Mining claim in the San BuenaYentura mine, S1.
 Althee Lorette to Joaquin Mendez. lot in the town of Yuma, $40.
 F. W. seaward. of New York, to H. G. Hubbard of this county, half interest in the Discovery mine, South Silver Dis. trict, g..
 HeHry W. Dawson to Charles PIcken- beck, half interest in the Southern Cross mine, Castle Dome District, S250.
 George J. Denis, ct al, of Los An seles county, to Colorado Copper Noun tain Mining Co.,, entire interest Tn the following mines. The Cleveland, AL berto, Mojave Chief, King, Me and Jack and the Los Angeles mining claim, S1. and other lawful considerations.
 John Wilson, ct al, to Colorado Copper Mountain Mining Company, mining claim, $5, and other lawful considerations.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-02-14

pr. NJ. F. Price, who at one time was the physician for the Fort and subsequent tly for the Penitentiary, and who left here some seven months ago for a trip East, passed through Yuma last Tuesday on his way to Colton, California, where he expects to reside in the future. The Doctor has some real estate in the sub urbs of that town which he intends to improve and beautify for home. All friends in Yuma wish him success in his new home.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-02-14
A Big Bonanza.

D. NJ. Field, of Tacna Station, came into town last Sunday. He reports the organization of new mining district in the Cabeza Prieta Range, near fule Wells. The District is six miles square and is known as the Cabeza Prieta Mining Dis trict. The celebrated gold mine known as the Chloride" recently taken up by D. M. Field aDi George Hurley, is loca- ted about the center of the district and is said to be the richest strike ever made in this country any where. This lacation was an old prospect discovered about fifteen years ago by g Mexican, and an assay of the ore then made gave 8 return of S9OO to the ton in gold. J. M. Re- dondo, who intended to go on with the mine and work 1t for a certain share with the discoverer, died soon after con- pleting arrangements. The discoverer,w r,who having become discouraged at the death of Redondo, took sick, and he too, soon died. All this happened some fifteen years ago and during all this period of time the mine has been idle, as no one knew of its exact locality. Several per- sons had been looking for it for weeks and months but without success. Finally the wheel of fortune turned in favor of D. M. Field and George Hurley who became the lucky finders and who feel very much elated over their splendid luck. They say they have the biggest and best mine in the United Suites, or perhaps, the world. This great bonanza is about 75 miles soutaesterly from the Tule Wells, in this county. It is about 35 miles from Tacna, the railroad station. The ledge is 40 feet wide, and the very surface rock assays $50 to the ton. The ore is of peculiar texture and can be worked with ordinary picks and shovels, and without blasting.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-02-14

Jose Escalante, Q Yuma Indian, caught three Colorado river salmon last Tuesday morning that weight respectively 20, 10 Spounds-3S pounds in all. The Colo. rado river salmon is splendid boneless fish, very much like the Tillamook sal- mon, and are said to be very plentiful in the river. At this time of year they are quite fat and afford splendid eating.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-02-14

MT. Isaac Lyons has set out number of orange and Lemon trees on his premises on the corner of Madison Avenue and Third street. He, also, set out number of choice grape vines. MT. Lyons is des- tined to have the handsomest place in town in few months. He has now the finest and best dwelling house in Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-02-14

Louis Esselburn, who owns the saloon on the corner of Main and Second streets, opposite the Postofice, found large horseshoe nail in the key-hoie of hls bedroom door early Sunday morning. The nail was bent and shaped like a burglars skeleton key, and answered the purpose for which it was intended, for, on further examination, it was discovered that the lock-bolt had been turned back, and that the burglar would have affected an entrance had not the door been other wise bolted inside, MT. Esselburn is satisfied that it was the work of house. breaker, and thinks that he has the fellow spotted.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-02-14

The Nevada Legislature would like to have that portion of the mining law which demands an annual expenditure of SloO on mine repealed. In lieu there or the State wants power to make every owner of an unpatented mine pay an- naally $50 in the treasury of the county in which bis mine is located.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-29

= rom me NfiO iOyN fftU"'tes
WILLIAMsPORT, PA. oct. %. - A man
whose. locks have been whitened by the
SHOWS of 65 winters. who is bent over
with age, but in whose manners one can
see the traces OF refinement. IS now work
ing as q hOstler eL one OF the hotels at
Eewberry. He has been here only few
days, and was taken in through compass
sion. He is the nephew Gf Edward Eyer
cit, and was at one time his uncle's secre-
tary. His name Is the same as that q his
illushious uncle. In }oCth he lett school
early, and under the tuition Of private
teacher prepared to enter Harvard
college. He concluded TO go
to Yale. He entered the sophomore
class and WAS graduated when be was
only Is years old, the faculty having sus-
pended the rules in his favor. lmmedl-
ately after his graduation ne was chosen
by his uncle TO act as his secretary while
be was Minister at the court of 81. James.
The young man served IN this capacity
for four years beginning in the third year
OF the reign of Queen Victoria. lie Wit
messed the marriage OF the Queen. he
was also a visitor at the German court.
He travelled from there to Cairo, Egypt,
aud to the Holy Land, and, upon return
ing to London, acted as correspondent for
a number OF newspapers and returned to
Lynn, Mass He was well known in fash
ionable circles in Washington, and was
thought to be wealthy. He took to drink
and gambling. HIS friends deserted him
and he went to New York, where he tried
to get employment.
AT last a poor old man, he joined the
army of tramps. His name soon faded
from memory. A gentleman who was
we'll acquainted in Washington at the
time of the great statesman and who has
seen this old man states that the tramp's
story is true. Everett refused to talk much
about himself or his family. In his con-
versation and manners be is a gentleman,
although whisky has made a wreck Of
him. He showed several letters discolored
with age which are signed by Edward
Everett. These he keeps in an old worm
out purse, which he carries in the inside
of his shirt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-29
CRANKs AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Not SO Numerous as is Generally Sup
posed.

MOI SO = numerous as IL GenerAliy sup
posed
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-The tri-weekly
informal afternoon receptions which have
been instituted at the White House by
President Cleveland are now the most in
teresting and attractive entertainments
in Washington. The number who attend
them increase every week. The people
who expect sensations to occur there are
very much disappointed. Indeed, the
idea which has got abroad that the White
House is constantly infested with cranks,
is far from being correct.
There were two visitors Of this class at
the White House to-day. One of them
wanted TO talk on shipbWlding. He said
that shiphuilding was more sacred than
any other calling or occupation in which
men engaged, land that shipbuilders should
have every possible protection that the
government could give them in the way
Of bounties and rewards. Before he had
got very far he was told TO submit his
ideas in writing to the Secretary of the
Navy, who was Just now investigating
/ the subject. They got rid of him.
The other man wanted the government
to purchase Of him a quantity OF small
crOcOdiles, which he said he could catch
in a couple OF days in the lower Potomac,
and place them in the basins Of the foun.
tains in public parks. He thought the an
tics that young and playful crocodiles
would perform would be more amusing TO
the children. as we'll as others, than any
thing else. He said there were millions
of crocodiles in the Potomac, and that ne
possessed a secret by which he could
easily catch as many as might be needed.
This gentleman was referred to the Fish
Commission,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-29

From the B0sl0n TcanscriDt.


Mr.. Francis V. Parker says that moth
ing will be done to the Puritan until next
spring. He does not think the Puritan
Will be made over into a schooner. He is
of the opinion, however, that her frame
will be made lighter, aud her spars light
ened to correspond. Mr.. Burgess, he
says, telt sure that this would improve the
sloOp, but he dared not attempt it before
the races, because it was an experiment.
The Puritan can be run as slOop for
cruising purposes, with nine men before
the mast. Gen. Paine, her purchaser, is
also the owner Of the schooner Halcyon,
and it is understood that he seriously con-
templates altering the latter into sloOp.
If he would d. this 30 a schooner which
ne already owned it argues that ne would
not make another schooner of the Puritan,
when with lighter spars, she could be
sailed almost as cheaply as sloop for
cruising purposes, as she could as a
schooner.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-29
A Now Industry.
From az CAielao Trlbune.


About 7 O'Clock sunday evening a
young man emerged from a well-known
resort for sporting men in the immediate
vicinity Of the North Clark street bridge.
he was tangled as 20 his legs, and had
considerable difficulty In slowing himself
into a convenient hanson. In "a few mo.
ments forid-iaced man with an abdOml-
mai development resembling a bay win
dow entered the place and accosted the
proprietor
"Haye you a slugger abOuty" he asked
"Any number" was the reply.
"Introduce me 10 one who has sense,
and | will give him job"
The required ceremony took place, and
the man asked the bruiser II he had no.
tIced the young fellow who had Just left
He had. "Well," he said, che is nv book
keeper and cashier at my wholesale place
on Lake street. He is also my brother-in-
law No squarer or more competent man
lives on the race OF tne earth. but about
r0arOusly drunk, as YOU have
seen him tonight. When in
such q state he Is very In.
suiting, and usually gets black eye at
The end Of abOut three cor four days. Then
ne looks at himself-takes account Of
stock. as &c were-becOmes thoroughly
ashamed, and sobers up. Now he has
been ON this spree for over week and
hasn't been whipped yet. | want YOU To
follow him up, get into some kind of n
wraugle, and p -lish him OF. You mustn't
hurt him, but lust simply black his eve.
Here il $50, aud | will see you don't gei
into trouble"
The "profcssiona" took car and
crossed south. Yesterday afternoon the
bookkeeper was at work, a handkerchief
being tied over his east eye aud his nose
somewhat swollen. To an acquaintance
who asked a question, the ancient fable
Of splitting kindling was given as a reply
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-29
CANADA's PEST.
An Anti Vaccination Physicisn Arrest
ed for Selling False Certificates.

An ntI-VaocinatiOn Physician Arrest
ed for Selling False Certificates.
MONTREAL, Oct. 2S.-The official re-
turns at the Health Office to-day show
that there were 80 deaths from smallpox
in this city yesterday, in Cote St. Louis,
] in St. Jean Baptiste, in st. Gabriel,
In st. Cunegoude, and in st. Henri.
OTTOwA EXEMPT.
OTTowA, ONT, Oct. 2S.-At a meet
ing OF the sanitary board, the medical
health officer reported that not a single
case Of smallpox existed in this city at
present Vaccination was going on UNI
ceasingly at the hands Of the public vac
cinatOrs and physicians generally. The
city is not so fortunate as regards other
diseases. Typhoid and other fevers are
said to be prevalent.
THE CHARGES OF NEGLECT.
The physician in attendance at St.
BOch's hospital and the sister superior
in charge are cited by the health board
To make a written return to the allega-
lions Of neglect OF smallpox patients in
their care. Children, it seems, are en-
tirely neglected. The hospital accommO-
dations are to be enlarged. The Crystal
Palace annex, capable of holding $50
patients is to be taken.
70 NEW CASES.
Seyenty-hve new cases were reported
yesterday and SO were verified. In ST.
Camille hospital there are 1853 patients. in
St. ROch's ia. aud In the Protestant hos
pital 10. OF 252 persons who died from
smallpox in this city during the week
ended Friday last 237 were French Cana
dams, 9 were under months, % from 6
mouths to year, l27 from 1 to . years,
and 50 from ; to 10 years.
ARRESTS OVER THE PLAGUE.
Amilkmsn who piled his vocation while
he had fatal case of smallpox in his
family has been arrested.
A st, CunegOnde doctor, who is a stron .
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., has been arrested for
selling vaccination certificates fcr soc.
apiece without examining the purchasers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-29
TENANTS Use GUNS.
The Police About the Residence of Lord
KenmOre's Agent the Target.

KqnmOreiS Agent the Target.
D,-,,,,,- ~. % rho Eor, Of Ron.
~ bAlN' No'' 90 Ait -
more mas peIe'up''iiiy ieiuse" ~ man
feouceioh IN 'he reh's Vi 'ne hoiu'"s - W.
his estates IN the county OF Kerry. me
tenants are determined to resist pay
mepts Of rents unless reduction ia made,
and if is feared that rjotinr and bloods1ed
will ensne If il is sm,ebr TO enforce pay
-. M, - ~. TO-, IN ,,r7elrees
iieA'us' Inc "isPu'e ''"9 'I-" 80
Tor some months ana Iec'H"' "
party OF m0onlighters sUWou nGed
AghadOe bouse. Il Harvey. the re5iuehce
OF S. 81. Hussey, Lord henmore's agent
and tired seycra, shots mt the ponce on
guard there. The conslahulaiE loice Ia
that district mas SINCE pee,l ~,
s1Ioh- Dooy " .."gP' sT i'6f N vear ago
o. - W. Sno ,,,al1o - NOV nm Mr.
o. 49,. ~ f,{ophl,rn and il was
,,',.9,;5 az .ga tiyr,a mat James McDer-
90. -0| p,,oli,-n n V the alleged
g. eo-,,,o, concocfcd the Mot.
80 menu,
lAiLVH' 'ylN
CORK. Oct. -o'--lhe CoFh CO
operative tall0rS society consisting OF w
members, has joined tne irlsh NaIlohai
League.
The tenants on the estate OF
Lord Egmont nave resolved 10 ueposh
their rents IN the bahk 10 form Iuhu loI
their own DEFENSE
SEXTON AND MDONALD.
DrRrIN. Oct. 2S.-Tbe Nationalist con-
Vention al Sligo to-day nominated Messrs.
SEXTON and Mcdonald for members OF
Parliament.
esoo ron TIM, p.po.pr, rrND
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-29

The Price Of high Wines Advanced to
ST 90 az the Convention.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-To-day's session of
The liquor manufacturers was stormy
one, but 1t resulted in completion Of the
business for which it was held, and the
association adjourned tomeet next time in
Cincinnati. IL was decided to revive the
Western Export Association, and TO make
"BuhalO" Miller President. A pooling
arrangement was adopted. This restricts
1he production Of the mills 10 One-third OF
their capacity. and advanced the price Of
bIgh wines % 81 90 per gallon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-29

isabella to solicit the greatest order
ever secured and give new world to
mankind.
Il trust we shall hear no more of this
ridicule, which is 80 constantly finding its
way into the press, about our profession
AS an ayenue To success young men
should be led into it. 1t is business
which as not thought too lowly to en-
gage the attention Of those who figured as
the meekest, the wortbiest and the great
est Of mankind. / regret very much that
the scheme proposed some time ago by
one OF your Philadelphia bankers to dis
tribute the surplus revenue OF the nation
did not receive more general attention.
II is question worthy 10 arrest our atten-
ton whether 1t would not be wise to APP
propriate a certain portion Of the state
fund derived in that way for the endow-
ment Of q school where the canvasser or
book agent could be trained to 90 through
a regular course TO matricuation."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-29

II , q 7 ! tItLNs
From the Eat0Rto7a ga Chronicle.

From the Eatontoa Ga Chronicle.
A nice young lady who has a cotton
patch says she will pick the cotton and
drive it into the Eatonton market in a
wagon if some buyer will give her 10c.
for the cotton. A buyer has agreed to
pay the 10c. So we may look for bag of
cotton some of these days beautifully
decorated with handsome crinolne, rosy
cheeks, penetrating dark eyes, and flow
ing tresses tanning the breeze as she
drives through the streets, even unto the
depot. An enterprising Yankee on hand
would take advantage Of the situation,
advertise the day, and make few extra
dimes In admission fees.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-29
sTANToN,s RESIGNATION.
3 Letter which shows the Feeling OF
Grant and Sherman in the Matter.

8 Letter which shows the Feeling or
Grant and Sherman in the Matter.
LOUISVILLE, oct. 2s.--The Courier
JoUraaJ will publish tomorrow long in
teryiew with Senator Beck upon the
John9on-Grant-D crew matter. Mr.. Beck
was the Representative from Kentucky IN
Congress during President Johnson's i'm
parchment, and all OF his recollections
are contrary TO the theories Of Mr.. Depew.
In REGARD 20 President JOhusOn's i'm
brogllo with Gen. Grant about the Stan
ton matter, Mr.. Beck says the
President gave MIN letter
from GEN sherman, (which, together
with his charges and Gen. Grants admis-
sions, proved, as he and / thought, that
Gen. Grant had agreed to turn the war
department over TO MIN, and not give il
up to Secretary stanton, and that Gen.
Grant and Gen. sherman, by their action
on January IS and 10, virtually confessed
this fact by insisting for the good of the
service on the resignation of Secretary
stanton.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-29

LONDON. Oct. 2s.-The race for the
Dewhurst plate for 2-year-olds was ran
to-day at the Newmarket-HOughton meet
ing. The Duke OF Westminster bay colt
Drmaude won. and his chestnut colt
Whitefrier came In second. X. Pecks
cnestnut colt Murdoch finished third.
Tue starters numbered II. OrmOnde was
tht winner Of the criterion stakes on Mon
nuE
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-29

HAZLErON, PA. oct. 2S.-W While A mum.
Der OF school children were i'aving ball
here to-day, Frank RiesenWeayer, aged .
years, son OF a wealthy farmer. had his
skull fractured by being struck on me
head With bat. which slipped from the
hands Of Ella Roth, q girl u years old.
who was playing with the other school
children. The little fellow died a short
time afterwards.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-29
saretl1,an.
Haupt Lodge No. So, /. 0. o. F.

The regular weekly meeting OF the Lodge
viii be held THIS (Thursdayl EVENING at
O'Clock.
There will be an initiation and comforting Of
degrees.
Members of other lodges and transient
brethren are fraternally invited to meet with
us. BY order of
ID. w. JANTZEN, n. g.
A. n. MANUCY Secretary
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-29
Y. r. DuvaI Made Receiver.

WASHINGTON, oct. 2S-H. r. Duval
has been appointed receiver OF the Florida
Railway and Navigation Company BY
Justice Woods, Of the United states SUI.
preme Court, the counsel for the parties
interested having agreed 90 the action.
Final adjustment Of the financial troubles
OF the corporation are believed to be
fuTthered bythis move.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-29
TRAINED WITH AN AK.
An Aged and Crippled Negro Stays III
Young WIGS Lover.

Young Wife's Lover.
WACO, TEX, Oct 2s.--Jerry Reagan. an
old and crippled negro Drained Pink Da-
Wis, also colored, with an ak while the lat
ter Was asleep. Reagan hiss a young aud
attractive wife. Last night Reagan dis
covered that she was uuiaithul. aud be
went over 10 Davis bed. deliberately
knocked his brains out, and then nearly
cut his head from bis body. Remountine
his crutches, Reagan cooIly lit hts pipe
and awaited the coming of Che officers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-29
FIRE AMONG WIRE.
Two Floors of the PrentIss Mill, at
HOiyoke, Badly Damaged

HOlyOke, Badly Damaged.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Oct. 2S.-,Fire was
discovered in the Prentiss wire mill, at
Holyoke, at about o'clock this morning.
II is supposed to have started from the
furnace machinery on the first floor and
part of it on the second floor, and
they were almost entirely ruined The
stock on these two floors was also badly
damaged. No estimate of the loss has
vet been made, but it Will be very heavy.
Ii was We'll insured, The building was
but slightly damaged.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-29
xnmrral snuitntinne.

JOHNSON The friends and acquaintance
OF DANIEL Il. JOHNSON are invited to attend
his funeral from No. 81 New street, at 10
o'clock THIS MORNING.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-29
The NatlonaI Rank of SaYannah.

SAVANNAH, GA, Oct. 20, 1855.
An adjourned meeting OF the stockholders
Of this bank will be held at 4 O'Clock p. NJ.
THIS DAY Thursday, at my office, l85 Bay
street. WIN. GARRARD.
Chairman.
THos. F. THOMSON, Secretary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-29
Irish Jasper Greens.

A regular quarterly meeting of the corps
will be held At the armory, on THIS Thurs
day. EVENING, at 5 O'CLOCK.
Members will come prepared to settle their
accounts with the Treasurer.
JOHN FLANNERT,
Captain Commanding
IF. GLEASON, Acting Orderly Sergeant.