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

TO MICHAEL CHERRY
You are hereby notified that have expended two
hundred 5000 dollars in labor and improvements
upon the Justice and Catalpa lodes and mining
claims, situate about one-fourth Of mile from
Bullion in Miner i Hill Mining District, Alturas
county, Idaho Territory in order to hold said
premises under the provisions of Section 1924, Re-
vised Statutes of the United States, being the
amount required to hold the same for the year
ending December 81, 1884. That the proportion of
snid expenditure due by you, Michael Cherry, is
S25 nefourth on the Justice claim, and S25. or
one. fourth on the Catalpa claim lawful money of
the Unit ID States and If, within 30 days after the
first publication of this notice. you fail refuse
to contribute your proportion of such expenditure
as co -owntr. your int rest in said claim will be-
come the property of the subscriber, under said
| Section 232l. WILLIAM HEFFERNAN.
BULLION, Idaho. Feb. %, 1855. f2I
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-02
Opcning of the New Oyster ParlOr.

Next door to French & Stinson's
saloon, Waugaman will open tonight
with Puget Sound Shell Oysters,
Crabs, Shrlmps, etc, together with a
Choice Cold Lunch at all times COT
fee, Home made Pies Of all kinds;
Ham and Eggs. Al Booths Oysters
sold by the can. Picked Pigs Feet
and Sleeps Tongues. Families sup
piled.
,5@@Opcn day aud night.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-02

- In Portland, Or, the price Of
tickets to the thcater and opera has
been reduced from 81 to so cents.
There seems to be general Coming
down" all over the country, going on
Just now.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-02

On aud after JANUARY -, 1855, the
following rates will be charged.
Ar THE rEror-$lo.5o per ton;
5000 per hal. ton
bELIvE2Eo-$ll.5o per ton; So %
per halI-tpu; 500 per quarter.ton
Jua X. NoE"I:I.. : geut.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-02
ONE WAY TO STOP THE STRIKE.

ONI W "A ~ N1Vl ~ HA " As
The members of the Broadford
Miners Union having, with wonderful
unanimity, submitted to the law and
its representatives, and intimated, in
unmistal<ablc terms, their determine
ton not only to keep the peace them
selves but to compel their woula-be
sympathizers to preserve it, the ways
and means Of putting an end to the
strike should now be considered.
The miners !emand 81 per day, and
regular monthly pay-days. The Union
men are bound by an oath which no
honorable man can violate not to work
for less than the amount stated. Be
fore they can resume work, ~ per
day must be guaranteed, or the oath
referred to repealed. The second con-
dition or demand is not imperative,
and has no very positive bearing on
the strike, because it can be enforced,
at any time, by attachment. The min
crs will, therefore, return to work if
81 per day is guaranteed.
The managers of the Minnie Moore
and Queen Of the Hills mines refuse
to pay 81 but offer to pay $3.50 per
day. They claim that, during the past
three months, the depreciation in lead
and silver has cntailed loss of slj
per ton of ore, and they substantially
ask the miners to meet them less than
''half-way" by conscnting to reduc.
ton of 80 cents per day-especially
as the business depression threatens tl
increase, rather than diminish.
Thee is, therefore, if we under
stand the matter, but so cents differ
encc between the miners and mine
owners-hctweon employer and EN-
pIoye. How can this diifercnce-o
rs per weeks work-be harmonized
Let us see. The two principa board
ing houses at Broadford charge, re
spootively, IS and $3.50 per week 70
board and lodging. For board alone
they charge s. per week. Suppos
they reduce 50 per week? They ougt
to be able to, with potatoes at l
cents pc, pound, and flour and othe
ncccssArics selling at equally. 10,
prces. That will reduce the loss t
the miners to on y 81 per week-an
il they do not submit to it with goo
grace they are not as reasonable an
broad-mindcl as they used to be.
But the boarding house Keepers ma
refuse to reduce: II they do. othe
will doubtless be found to take the
places without trouble When eve
the restaurants Oh the Nam streets
our principal towns-where rents al
higher and othercNpcnses proportion
nte'y willingly beard the
patrons for - an So per week, the
is no sound reason why public boar
iug-ho"SeS should not DC SO.
Here, then, is a way ont Of the ii
ficulty. VIII it be adopted: "
hope SO.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-02
WOOD RIVERS RECORD.

In 1878. WIZ It1iaUs
In 1880. Settled by tie Whites.
In lSS Yield of the Mines -T 200 UU
In 1SS2-yicll of the Mincs-S2, 800, 900
In lSSj-Yield of the Mines-$j, 5OO,OOO
In 1SS4--yield Of the Mines--$4 100000
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-02

Hon. George Cassidy tele
graphed from Washington, last Fri
day, that "silver was safe this ses-
sion." Unfortunately the present
Congress has only one more day to
live, and the next may not be SO level
headed on the silver question:.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-02
Notice.

hereby state that through misrepresentation
caused Il notice to be published In the WOOD RIVER
TIMES the Goth day of December. 1884 notify
ing parties that would not be resp .nshle for
any debts cortrat ted by George H. Bailey in the
name of j. H. Casey. Bailey Il Co., and since that
time the business has been settled satisfactorily to
ali parties concerned.
felOdSwIm* J. II. CASEY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-02

aly3In for working people. Send 10 cent
HI3 ~ y stage and we will mail You FREE, II
HIM royal. valuable sample box of goods
HILL TINT will put yen in tn" way OF making
msn.y in few days than you ever Thought
possible at any business Capitsi not required
Sou can live Ut home and work III spare time only,
MI the time. All uf both sexes, OF all ages.
grandly succ ssful. ~ cents to - easily eSrne'!
every evening. That al who want Work may test
the husiLt So we make this unparalleled offer To
all who n1t well sat SIZED we will send 81 Ia pay
for the trouble Of writing Us. Full particulars.
directions. etc. sent tree lEinense pay ABSOLUTELY
sire for all who start At once Don't delay. No.
drrss SIl>saN \ Co., rurtlaut Maine. do
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-02

hH00 nm In presents given away Send US
\HM1 kE1IlI acsnts postage, and by mail Won
yon in work thut will at once bring YOU in money
faster than anything else in Ameri-s All about
the Shn,Wn in presents with each box Agents
wanted everywhere, OF either sex, of all sges for
an the time. Or spare time only. to work for us nj
their own homes Fortunes fer all workers abso.
llitely assured Don't delay. Il. HALLErr K Co.
Portland, Maine. AZ
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-02

HIM more money than ut ANYTHING else by
WIN tskn" IN agency fer the hest selling
hIN hook out. Beginners succeed randy
CO, l. Ortlaul. MaiIs, A""~
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-02
St. PatliCk'S Ball.
TO BE GIVEN IN
HALEY THEATER,
ON THE NIGHT OF
TUESDAY, MARCH II.
EVERYBODY CORDIALLY IN
VITED TO ATTEND.
Committee of Arrangements.
Charles H. Furey, Pat peyers, Jas. ". Burns
John Condron, J. J. Sullivan, Jas. II ckey,
j. W. Cummings, George Garbutt
Committee of Introduction.
Peter McPhee. ....... ..................B Bellevue
Richard Wallace Daniel Donahue. .Broadfor'
J. L. Kenny J. II. Cassidy. .............. hetchuh
VIM. Welch 'buliiol
Floor Managers

H. d. NtbHtt .I'eAIVN Nv
Hon Phil Regain, Martin Curran. ........ Bullion
II. F.. Clohecy. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .Ketch,il
c. Cunningham. Thomas Donsn. .BroadforS
NJ. Kenny, James Reardou.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-02
Music by Gate City Orchestra.

Grand March at 8 o'clock p. M, sharp
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-02
Floor Managers.

P. \. McPhee, +. ". Johnson. Albert Welcker.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-10-01
IRONING.

How This Difficult Housework Can BE
Done Nicely.
AS in washing, everything should be
ready and in proper order before the
days works begun. The irons should be
scrupulously clean and smooth; this can
be done by rubbing them with beeswax
and salt or powdered bath brick. The
heaviest irons accomplish the best work,
and should be used with a rolling mo-
ton and a strong pressure. Muslins and
prints do not require very hot irons. but
stiff white garments need hotter ones.
The ironing table and board should be
firm and strong and covered with a
coarse wooden blanket, over which a
clean coarse sheet should be pinned. A
bosom board about eight inches wide,
and a long board for skirts and dresses,
are a necessity to the laundry. Iron
holders should be padded to protect the
hand from burning. Collars, cuffs and
similar articles should be covered with
a clean, thin cloth, and the iron passed
over it several times, when it may be
removed and the iron passed directly
over the article. Fine, soft laces and
muslins hat do not require polishing
should be carefully unrolled. one at a
time, and spread on a soft blanket, %
cred with o thin, soft sheet. Laces, en-
broideries and trimmings must be care
| fully pulled into shape, with all the
edges and purling picked out; those
needing ironing carefully smoothed,
and those that do not, folded. Always
| iron by the thread of the material. Em-
broidery should be ironed on the wrong
side of asoft blanket.
In irQ1srag shirts use heavy irons well
heatsd. First iron the thick bands,
the the bodies and sleeves, and last
the bosom, which should be rubbed
over with a clean cloth wrung out of
warm water. Then the iron should be
passed over rapidly, then rubbed again
with a damp cloth and ironed until il
is polished. To gloss the linen a
polishing iron with smooth, round edge
should be used with all possible force.
The thickest parts of dresses, such as the
Wristbands. the gathers and sleeves,
should be ironed first. Dresses should
always be ironed on the wrong side
first and finished on the right. Fine
muslins look much better if they arc
ironed twice in opposite directions
Caps, fiehus and aprons, where the lace
is full, should have the frill ironed first
In plating frills, each plat should bt
laid by the thread, and held unit
ironed in place.
While ironing is difficult work to &C
complish nicely, any housekeeper WHIT
will take the trouble to give persona
supervision to the work will zoe teacf
even an Indifferent servant to do i
properly. A willing hand, guided by
kind and intelligent instructor. will
soon overcome all obstacles and maxi
the work easy.-Mrs. Eliza R. Parker
in Good Housekeeping.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-10-01
FARM N

Persian insect powder is not poison
Gus, and is only destructive to insects
by su~ffocating them, as its fine particles
enter the ~orifices through which they
breathe.-Troy Times.
-When a timothy sod has borne one
crop of hay that is enough for n
year. The after-growth is worth o
to lie on the ground as protection for
the roots than it team be as pasture. -Son
francisco Chronicle.
Fruit Cookies: Two cups OF sugar.
one cup of butter, two cups of chopped
raisins, two eggs, two tablespoonful of
sour milk, two tablespoonfuls of CHINA
mon, one tablespoonful of nutmeg,
cloves and soda. Bake same as other
cookies.-The Household.
There is a general belief that late
cultivation is injurious to the potato,
causing it to set a large number OF
| small tubers with few marketable speci-
| mems. This effect is the result of deep
| blowing between the rows after the po-
| tatoes have set. Shallow culture does
| no injury at any time, and pulling out
grass or weeds is beneficial even after
| the potatoes are half-grown.-I0ledo
Blade.
There are few greater n%uisances
than bushes, large rocks, thistles and
other large weeds in the meadow and
pasture. Grub up the bushes, remove
the stones, and with a spade cut the
thistles, docks, etc., that will seed next
year, just beneath the surface of the
ground. 1t does not pay to NOW around
Instructions, and they are also insight
ly in a pasture Chicago Tribune.
"A good dish for supper: Slice cold
boiled potatoes very thin; sprinkle
thin layer of cracker crumbs in a bak
ing dish, and cover with a thick layer
of potatoes; scatter on salt, pepper anG
small bits of butter; then repeat the lay
ers until the dish is filed; then pour Oh
a cup of cream or a cup of rich CHECKER
soup. Half an hours baking in a quicl
oven should be enough for a small dish
ful.-Boston Budget.
The place which the pumpkin ca
be made to fill on the farm is an i'm
portant one. As a food for cattle it
excellent, and after removing the see
may be fed with profit to the mile
cows. Horses are fond of them. Hog
revel in their rich and ~appetizing juices
Sheep eat them with avidity. Chickens
ducks, and geese feed o. them at ever
opportunity. AS a winter food for a
kinds of stock they are excellent
Prairie Farmer.
-Cocoanut Candy One large CRATE
cocoanut. one and one-half pounds {
! granulated sugar; put the sugar an
|. the milk of the cocoanuts together {
not enough. add a little water), he's
slowly until the sugar is melted, the
boil for five minutes; add the cocoanu
finely grated. and boil ten minute
longer, stirring constantly to keep fro
i. burning; pour on buttered plates an
, cut in squares; will take about tu
. days to harden.-Erchange.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-10-01
SCAB IN
A Remedy Which May Produce a Perma.
nent Cure.

A Remedy Which May Produce n Perma.
nent Cure.
To one hundred gallons of water use
twenty-five pounds flowers of sulphur
and ten pounds of quick lime. The sui
phur can be put into tank as SOC as
water is pumped. The lime should be
Stacked in a separate barrel and the
liquid poured into the boiling vat, taking
care that no shaggy pieces of lime Will
cake upon the bottom of the iron boiler.
The water should boil well before letting
it out in the dipping vat. and time
allowed for it to cool before dipping.
This preparation usually can be made
the day before the sheep are to be
washed, and more water added to the
boiling vat, keeping the mixture in
proportion as above stated. A pen in
the form of a letter V, large enough to
hold fifty sheep, should receive the
sheep at the end of the dipping vat.
Each sheep. when incrustation oryellow
dandruff is seen on flesh. must be
thoroughly scarified with a curry-comb,
or some hard brush. with frequent ap.
plications of the liquid, used at from
ito degrees to 125 degrees Fahr., and,
for fear of getting too hot, not above
the degree last mentioned. We are now
ready to dip, which, after tests are
made, is to be commenced slowly. and
continued till all the flock are dipped
Rushing sheep through a vat to see how
many can be dipped in a day will only
double the care and expense of attend
| ing to the fiocks, while the chances ar
| that the disease will continue to infec
| the sheep and all the work must be done
again. After treating, they must b.
taken to a range where they have NJ
infected sheep, and be fed with salt and
sulphur in proportion of n part sui
phur to twelve parts salt-Shesl
| lFeedsp
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-10-01
AT. THE BARS.

fwait in the dusk at the bars in the lane.
waiting and Watching at close of dayi
As It yields for a space to the nights brief
And the mcoushine chases the daylight
away.
And valleys are wrapped, and the forces of
night
Have conquered the day and driven him far
Keeps a watchful eye on his sullen flight.
From the d~arkening mead W the tinkling
Ring low and clear on the perfumed air,
Where a thousand delicate edors blend
From flower and bud that to Heaven ascend,
pur' '"an prayer
The querulous plant of the whippoorwill,
Hiding away in its lonely nest,
I, B : : 1 5SSs so %p s9y;ns y S1 Ha ISvss o. e y 9ss;.
Why cometh she not, my beauty, nv Bessl
With the tender eyes. SO gentle and kind;
Ger the duh earth hG settles a sossamer I pail,
And the bat darts by on the rising wind.
with a nameless dread that I can not quell,
Ipeer In vain where the ghostiy trees
Frolic and play with the wooing breeze
And the winding path on the hill appears.
At the bars, 1 wait, though the Jews are
falling,
She will Surely come though the hour be
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-10-01
SUPPLIES.
How a Colored Teamster Was Paralyze
by a Flying Battery.

How a COlOred Was Paralyzed
by a Flying Battery.
A member of an Ohio battery tells
how the organization managed to sup
ply itself with fresh meat once upon a
time. We knew it would be night be-
fore the slow-paced baggage wagons
reached Bowling Green, and perhaps
morning before we could find them.
The thought made the soldiers raven
Gus. Clearly, something must be done
to procure ratioas for supper. Far off
down the road in front we could see a
negro driving an OK team, making his
way home, probably scared into an aguo
fit by the sudden appearance of Yankees.
1t was the first time, the reader must
remember. that the Federal troops had
penetrated the South. and the ignorant
people regarded them with comical ter
ror. The negro was making what haste
he dould to avoid being overtaken. At
this moment a wheel ran off from the
leading gan carriage, and the first de-
tachment halted, drawing to one side
to enable the battery to pass. In a
minute or two it vas replaced, but by
this time the battery had Numbered by
the OK team. leaving the negro half
paralyzed with fear, sitting in his wagon
by the roadside. A hurried consulta-
ton in the detachment resulted in the
sergeant giving it one minute to convert
the oxen into beef. We approached
the team on a run, halted, and while
the negro still sat on the wagon with
staring eyes, shivering with fright,
twenty men fell to the work of Slaugh.
ter. They worked like wild men. 70,
fear of losing their rat;ons. In a min
ute or two it was all owe eight quarters
of beef adorned the caisson chests, the
detachment clattered on the run te
overtake the battery. and the negro still
sat on his wagon, gazing alternately a
the hides, heads and debris cucumber
ing the yoke and wagon tongue, ant
the flying artillery disappearing Aewr
the road Giegstafsd Leadsrs
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-10-01

Commenting upon the fact that
there is one insane person to every five
hundred and fifty Americans, and that
the ratio has greatly increased in the
last thirty years, DR.. w. B. Fletcher
says that al apparent cause is the popu-
lar change of opinion regarding the
treatment of insanity. Fifty years ago,
to be sent to an insane asylum o~stracized
one as completely as a term in the peni'
Tertiary. That is all changed, and 9
brief residence in an asylum is no more
detrimental to social standing than &
visit to Hot Springs or Florida.-M Y
Sun.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-10-01

IL allowed if the owners of the mer.
chandise m Portuguese, a regulation
nations nation from trading with the interior
of Africa along that part of the west
coast. The International Association
issued from the conference as the Free
State of the Congo; free navigation and
free trade were established throughout
its vast area and positive laws were laid
down to determine the future acquisi-
ton of land on the African continent.
The first great step was taken to bring
the dark continent within the orbit Of
civ:lization.-N, Y, Times.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-10-01
Is It Not Singular

that consumptives should be the least ap.
prenensive of their own condition, while
all their friends are urging and beseech.
ing them to be more careful about expos
ure and overdoingP It may well be con-
sidered n of the most alarming symp-
toms Of the disease, where the patient is
reckless and will not believe that he is in
danger. Reader, If you are in this condi-
ton, do not neglect the only means of re-
covery. Avoid exposure and fatigue, be
regular in you habits, and use faithfully
of DIR. Pierce's ''Golden Medical Discov-
cry" 1t has saved thousands who were
steadily failing.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-10-01

The time-honored custom of COM
m~emerating the anniversary of 1.-THE death
of Queen Louise of Prussia, Emperor
Williams mother, by annually present
ing six worthy bridal couples with a
purse of $50 marks and a Bible each,
was duly observed lately at the Potsdam
Court and Garrison Church.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-10-01
Young Men, Read This.

TIE voLTAIc BELT Co., of Marshall, Mich,
offer to send their celebrated ELEcrRo-VoLr
TAIc BELT and other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
on trial for 80 days, to men (young or old)
afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vital.
ity and all kindred troubles. Also forrEeu-
matism, neuralgia, paralys sis, and many 9TH
or diseases. Complete restoration to health,
vigor,and manhood guaranteed. Nc risk in.
Cured, as 30 days. trial is allowed. Write
them at for illustrated pamphlet, free.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-10-01
"A new telegraph pole has been

IA new telegraph pole has been in
vented, which, if adopted, will mako
more business for the iron men and less
for the lumber men. 1t is constructed
of tubular malleable iron, galvanized,
two and a half inches at the top, weighs
fifty pounds, and will stand a greater
strain than the ordinary pole. The bot
tom sets in a clam plate, six inches
square, which grips the ground. Salts.
factory tests have been made.-Chcago
Herald.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-10-01
Rupture. Breach or Hernia.

Rupture, Breach or Hernia.
New guaranteed cure for worst cases
without use of knife. There is no longer
any need of wearing awkward, cumber-
some trusses. Send two letter stamps for
pamphlet and references. Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association, 663 Main St.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-10-01

DON'T hawk, hawk, blow, spit and dis
gust everybody with your offensive breath,
but use DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy and
apd II
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-10-01

ANYBODY can play a hand organ, but
that is no reason why anybody should
Son,eruiIls Journal
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-10-01

The average American eats eight
times as much sugar as the average Rus
sian, who prefers lemon juice to milk
and sugar in his tea.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-10-01

THE toiler Of O morning newspaper is
well up in the mysteries Of the nights OF
labor.-St. Paul Herald.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-10-01

PIKE'sToorHACHE DROPS cure in l minute, 25c.
Glenn's Sulphur Soap heals and beauties. 25c.
GERMAN CORN NOV kills Corns & Bunions.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-10-01

THE man who is so busy ne has NJ time
to laugh needs q vacation.-ChfcdgO
Ledger.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-10-01

A BOSTON dealer boasts of an oyster in
his possession eight-six years old. All,
there, stay there!-Bufdlo Express.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-10-01

HAVE you ever heard a parrot sweari
No, but I'v seen a unconstitutional Grip.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-10-01

SAVE your wagons, our horses and your
patience by using Frazec Axle Grease.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-10-01

THE girl who loves William never asks
her father to foot her bilI.-Detroit Post.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-10-01

IF afflicted with Sore Eyes, use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25o
f MIsERY-A girl with a new dress and 10
place to go.-Marathon Independent.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-10-01
A Clear Skin

is only a part Of beauty;
but it is a part. Every lady
may have it; at least, what
looks like it. Magnolia
Balm both freshens and
beauties.