davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-07-22
Sherif's Sale.

By virtue OF an execution issued out of the Dis
trict Court of the Second Judicial District of the
Territory OF 11aho, IN and for the County OF AL
turas, and to me directed and delivered, for u
judgment render, Il and entered in said Court,
the I'D day of June, 1885. in favor of r. w. Ham
tlton and l. l.. Baker and against Geo. W. Powell
have levied on all ef the right title and interest
of the defendant, Geo. ". Powell, in and to the
following described property, to-wit:
The Mono mine, situate on the east side of the
Dry Fork of Antelope creek about one-quarter of u
mile south of the Snowstorn, mine, and about
seven miles west from the Acrn silver mine--the
nearest mines known being the snowstorm and
county, Idaho Territory and bouaded and dc.
scribed MS follows, TO- wit:
Commencing At discovery stake and notice, and
running thence 800 feet In ". sterIy direction on
said lode to the westerly end stake thence 400 feet
to the northt ssterly corner It ke thence 1900 feet
southerly to the southeast corner stake; thence
thence 1900 feet Hortherly to he northwest corner
stake thence 300 feet east riy to the northery
center end stake; thence 900 fees southery TO the
place Of beginning. Also. the Belle of Camden
lode, situate on the west side of the Dry Fork OF
Antelope creek, joining the Mono mine On the
south end and about one quarter of mile south
OF the snowstorm mime. and about seven miles
west OF the Horn Silver NINE in Lava Mining Dis
trict, Alturss county, Idaho Territory, and Is
bounded and described al follows: Commencing
at stake and notice, and running thence 500 feet in
a northery direction on said lode, and 100 feet in
southerly direction therefroln. commencing at
notice or discovery. and running 900 feet north.
erly 10 the northsrly center end stake: thence 800
feet easterly 10 the northensterly end staie
thence 1900 feet southerly TO the southessterIy end
stake: thence 600 feat westerly TO the southwest
erly end stake; thence 1900 feet northeriy TO the
southwesterly end stake; thence 1900 feet north
erly 70 the ncrthvesterly end stake; thence 800
feet eastcrly to the poTtherly center end stake (;
and thence 500 feet southery to the place of begin.
ming.
Notice Is hereby given. that the 10th day o!
August, 1885, at 10 o'clock q. m. of that day, in
front OF the Court House in Haley, County Of Al
turas, vii. sell the right title and interest II
said Geo. W. Powell in and 10 the above de-
soribed property. at Public Auction for cash in
hand, 70 the highest and best bidder, to satisfy
said execution aad all costs.
Dated the 18th day VI July, 1885
iy.j {. H FUREY, Sheriff
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-07-22
FURMAN & BROWN.

The above firm. by mutual consent, was this day
formally dsso we'd, aud division Of hrm propeity
made between the partners. BY the terms of dis
solution and division Of property. " II. Brown is
emit tiled to seceive payment on NIL outstanding &C.
counts spd is obligated to pay al hrrn indebted.
nsss. Aueorses rondeIce regarding settlement OF
accounts with the late h:in should be addressed 20
v. II. Browa
u. u. Furmnn IL 10 cont nue. the business COD
ducted by the late Erpi and epjoy the hrm seputa
ton. Z. ". FURMAN,
Y. h. BROWN
SSps ], 1855. iei d~5w
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-07-22

ANnn nm IN prcsents given away. Send ne
&oHHy lHNS s cepts postage, and by mail You
OYUyIVHy wall get yRxH psrksge " goods
"~WVV~V Of large value. that Will etArt
sou u aau1A ehst Ill II 0cce bring you in money
fsfeV 10 suytbiuy elAs In ArnCyies. All about
abe $16oA0 IN presents aith each bog. Agents
sll t6~lA1f. ~ spare time only. 70 work fas W II
tAG1P 60 h.Aa~s. F.stnpes for sll workers. sbsp-
Sutay aesarAa. papt delay u HALLsf, %.
Ree$land, NeiRe.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-07-22
Notice tor Publication,

LAND OFFICE AT HALEY. IpAHo,l
June 70, 1855.
Complaint having been entered at this Office by
Peter Sickel against Miss Lorraine G. Cleveland
for abandoning her homestead entry No. 100,
dated June ;, 1884 upon the y NE 4 and Sc X
NE 4 Sec. 81, and NV 1 NV i Sec 81, Township
N, Range IS +. in Aturas county, Idaho, with
view to the cancellation Of said entry; the said
parties src hereby summoned to appear At this
office on the 5th day of August, 1895, at O'Clock
a M. to respond md furnish testimony concern.
ing said alleged abandonment.
je29 j. s. WATERS. Receiver.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-07-22

YOUNG, MIDDLE-AGED and OLD men and all. whe
need medical SKILL and experience. consult the
ola ErrSpe sa rnys,ca.n :. once . hs spsnisa
shame. When incOnvenient r. visit the city for
treatment, medicines can be sent everywhere by
dent that physician who gives his whole atten.
ton TO class Of diseases attains great skill snd
physicians throughout the country, knowing this.
EST SPECIALIST. by whom every known Good
Remedy 10 used. The Doctors AGE and EXPE.
RIENCE make his opinion Of SUPREME imper.
s%Thcse who call see no one but the Docto.
Consultation free and sacredly CONFIDENTIAL.
Cases which have failed in obtaining relief else.
agree TO forfeit 81 600 for case undertaken, net
cured. Call or write. Hours: Daily. from -.
e !:
SENT FREE. Address Is above.
VThe services Of the celebrated old German
sacn.ed At the IinBi H.
fame specialist for diseases OF men 10 untvers.
ally known, and hundreds daily availing them.
selves of the opportunity OF free consultation
personally or by letter. in all languages.
DR.. LIEBlGY WONDERFUL GERMAN lNvlGoRATOs
permanently prevents all Unnatural Losses from
the system, tones the nerves. strengthens the mus.
ces, checks the waste. tnvtgorates the whole sys-
tenn. aud restores the afaicted to Health and Hap.
piness.
The reason 30 many cannot get cured Of Seminal
Weakness. Loss q Manhood, ETC.; t. ewing toa
PRRAErHESIA. which requires peculiar treat.
ment. DR.. Liebgs InviEerstor is the only posi-.
special treatment. used at the Liebg Dispensary.
vARICOCELE,
| Or Wormy Veins Of the Scrotum. Often the I'M.
suspected cause o. Lost Manhood, Debility, &c.
Price Of Invigorator, S. Case Of ak bottles, SO.
Sent to any address. covered securely from obssr
walton.
Most powerful electric belts free TO patients.
To prove the wonderful power OF the Invigor.
ator,
A g BOTTLE GIVEN OF SENT FREE.
DR.. Liebig's Wonderful Magnetic Healers or Self
Magnetzere. the greatest curative invention of the
| age. Every man woman can now be their own
Magnetic Healer. 1t can be used without the aid
Of professional hand rubber. consequently NO
big fees to pay. Price S. complete. Sold only 1t
the DR.. Lebig Dispensary.
| Colsultation free and private. Call or address,
LIEBIG DISPENSARY,
| 400 Geary Street, San Francisco, Cal
Private entrance, 495 Maaon Street. four blocks
| up Geary Street from Kearny. Main entrance
through Dispenssry Drugstore. jS0tf
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-07-22
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, IDAHO, !

LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, IDAHo,l
June 25, 1885.
I, Frank r. Peck, of Soldier. Idahe, who made
Presumption Declaratory Statement No, %, for the
Lots and 2. and y, NE d Sec. 4. TIP. s, r IA E.
do hereby give notice of my intention to m AXE Anal
proof to establish my claim to the land above de-
scribed, and that l expect to prove my residence
and cultivation before the Register and Receiver
at HALEY, Idaho, on July %, 1885, by two Of the
George Newton and Charles Smith. all Of Soldier,
Idaho. FRANK +. PECK.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-07-22

All Foo, west half lot ~, DlOck -. nancy ...SA w
Sarah Bowers, lot ). block ~; lot O. block ". =,
NJ Bsnfl.ld, lots i. ., 5 ana 4. block S.; lots
II and II. block So; IA horses, l COW and ~
Louisa BERN, lot IL, block a. and furniture,
H Brown, lots 5 and 6, block IS, Haley: 50
W Burns mortgage debt of VIM Burke and .,
Kstie si Burns mortgage debt Of Richard Pow. -
er.. HALEY. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 50
John Buckley, lot Is, block 20, HALEY. ..... 81
HALEY ....................... 60
Cunningham. half lot 5, block 50; lot 10.
" block SsI 49, Haley lie aioci - HALEY ~
Mrs Cramton lot II, block 50. HALEY :.....:: q
E Chase, lot 10. block "A; lots l. 2, ., 10. II
co Stnif bs So mortgage debt Of c.l.n.n
II polisrlide. lot il, block 81. Haley.
l. c Dorsey, lots and houses; horses and .
Eva wagon Prdim naale i0t block q; H:iev
Emmert. lot l6, block %; half lots II and
Is, block 30, HALEY observation-disclosures. O
Mrs Mrs Fish, lot /, block 80, HALEY a,;;,, o.
second avenue, HALEY. 3 .
C H Furey. lot in HALEY, horses, cow, j.
FIJI" Hsyrson lot H. block ST. HALEY .:
Hong Chong, lot 5, block 43, HALEY ......... 2 Q
Oliver Harmon, lot Is, block Sc. HALEY
W Hodgnan, half lot 8, block ~. Haley. l
Jas H Hawley, lot l6, block 60: furniture. H.
W Hail, lots !, 8, and 10, block IS: lot !.
block %; lot IA, block ~, HALEY. .......... q
A E Harrison. lot l, block 50; lot .. block As.
H hsilon. lot 5 block IS. HALEY .......... S
R B Hughes, lot IL. bio K "A; HALEY 49,.
and First avenue: HALEY :.;;:::;;:........4o Q
r Jones, lot II, block II. HALEY. ........:. 8
Kingsbury, lots II and u, block 80; half
lot 10, block SO; sixth lot Is. block SO; half
lot 20, block 80; half lot Is, block 40, aad
VIM carnsh' lot ii, block ., HALEY 49,. '
A Kesler. lot IL, block lO6, H.iley 8
John Larina, lot s, block 7, Hailey.......... 5
Mrs NJ J Lane, lot u, block y. HALEY ....:....
b Miller, lot "a, block Al, and library. Hal
Miller i Brown, hospital. hot springs, horses
sh %a 1Ssds lot nsi'sS BLOCK s.,
S n Mahan. lots Ii and H. block So. HALEY :. 2 l
J G Mcbride, lot IL, block %, Haley. ........
- McMurphy, 20 IT lots IL and IL, block ~.
VIM Petnt lot %, block Al; lot 2. block 81.
A NJ purviance. interest in i6o acres land, 8
horses, cow and one wago', HALEY. .....
Qaang Nong Sing, lot 6, block ~, HALEY. -. {
Riley n Tracy. merchandise aud furniture.
Mrs Nora Roberts lot il, block 81, HALEY.
John Roncaglion. lot II, block lO5, HALEY. :
Ad seilaff, lot T.. block As; lot IA. block ~,
FranE Scott. east 30 feet Of lots . and 10. block
All Stevenson. lot i, block 49, HALEY. !
Say Gee, house lot 10. block A; half lot 20,
oi1 Smith, In lots ana g. block Is, HALEY.
Sing Wong Chung, lot =, block -, Haley.
- Smith, lot 8. block so, HALEY. ............
Hoyt Sherman, Jr. lots q and ~, block -;
| middle 20 ~ Of Its II, II and 49, block ~;
half lo' 4, / lock As; lot j. block 80, HALEY
| A g Smith, back 20 feet lots IL and 49, block
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-07-22

l direct that the foregoing notice of applica-
tion for patent be published for the period Of
sixty days item consecutive weeks,) in the woop
RIVER TINES. newspaper published at
HALEY, Alturas county, Idaho Territory.
SHOMER l.. POUND, Register.
LYrrLETON PRICE Attorney for Apnlicants.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-07-22

LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, IDAHO,
June IS. 1885.
Notice Of the above application will be pub
lished in the WOOD RIVER TIMES, printed at Haley
Idaho, which hereby designate as the newspaper
published Arrest the land described in said appli.
cation.
ie2J HOMER J.. lJtND. Register
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-07-22
SPECIAL SCHOOL TAX.
NOTICE
To Delinquent Taxpayers.
TAX COLLECTORS OFFICE.

HALEY, IDAHO, July b, 1850.
Notice is hereby given, that on WEDNESDAY.
August 49, 1885, will SELL At the front door OF the
Conrt-hous At HALEY, Idaho Territory, uniess
sooner redeemed, the following described prop
erty and premises, or 80 much thereof az may be
necessary to pay the amount Of delinquent taxes
and costs thereon for the special school tax levied
upon the taxable property Of HALEY school DIS
trict. No !, on the sth day of December, 1884. by
the school Trustees OF said district Sale to begin
At 10 O'Clock 4, N. B. F. 0LIN ER,
Constable Of HALEY Precinct.
And Special school Tax Collector.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-07-22
tHE
tHE
DR.. LlE1io

CC0ouctSO " &uSAlUeo EhyDf.
clans and Sufgeons-tegulsi efAd.
yates.
VThe OLDEST spEclALIsrA
in the United States. whose fatr:
LONG EXPERIENCE, perfect method
and pure medic ne. insure speedV
and PERMANENT CUREs Of ali Pr.
vate, Chronic and Nervous Dis,
eases. Affections Of the BLOOD.
SKIN, KIDNEYS, BLADDER
ERUPTIONS, ULCERS, OLD
SORES, Swelling Of the 0lspda.
Sore Mouth. Throat, Bone Painn.
permanently cured and adicsted
from the system for life.
NERVOUS l RsSs,s.sy'
Seminal Losses, Sexual Decsy,
Mental and Physical Weak.
ness. Falling Memory, Weak
Eyes. Stunted Development, I'm.
pediments to Marriage, etc. .
from excuses or youthful follies.
or any cause. speedily, safely and
ALL,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-07-22
HOSPITAL EXPERIENCE.
DISEASES OF MAN,
261s Kearny Street, San Francisco, Cal

s. have n VEGETABLE COMPOUND, the result
Of many years of special practice and hard study.
which under my special advice NxvER FAILED
OF SUCCESS In the cure OF LOST MANHOOD. PRosrA-
roRnHEA ETC oSltf
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-07-22
Application for Patent.

BY +. 4. RICHARDS, Deputy Clerk.
:. 9. Anderson. Attorney for plaintiff.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-07-22

direct that the foregoing notice Of application
for patent be published for the period cf sixty
ten consecutive wefks) iu the WoOp RIVER rIaEs,
y newspaper published at HALEY, Aituras county
Idaho Territory.
mag HOMER l.. Found Rccjster
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-09

down toward my shoes in an exceedingly
lively manner. l stood and looked at It
for fully ten minutes, not knowing
whether to run or to stand my ground !;
| dared not go into the yard if l had felt
inclined, as it was against the rules for
those not On duty to enter. finally went
home, leaving the hidcous object still glar-
ing at me in the bright moonlight, and
needless to say in very unsettled state
of mind. The next morning Just as
sat down to breakfast there came a
fearful explosion which shook the D!as-
ter all off the walls Of the room and
jammed one of the window sashes be-
hind me over my head, breaking the
glass all out of the sash and nearly stun:
ming me. l jumped to my feet and
started toward the door when there came
another shock from another mill which
had caught fire from the first. The mill
where | had seen my ''ghost" and to
which l was going as soon as l had
finished my meal had exploded and igs
nited the second mill. The occupant
of the first mill was torn limb from
limb. I had been working with him
the day before in another part of the
yard and had said to him: 81 wouldn' t
work in your mill for all the company
is worth" "Oh, pshaw ~ he answered,
81 would rather work there than any
where else" That was the last l saw
of him until l found his disfigured re-
mains the next morning. AS for my
"ghost," have no explanation to offer.
L have never seen one since. Although
firm disbeliever in supernatural appa-
ritions in general l have always look ed
upon it as warning of impending dan
| ger on that occasion.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-09
Three Pounds of Iron in Him.

A professional carpet layer said to a
New York reporter: l remember dis.
tinctly the first tack ever swallowed. I
was then learning carpet laying. I was
helping to put down a fine s'blanket' in
Vanderbilt's residence in New York ]
had my mouth full of tacks and one
slipped down my throat before l knew
it. 1t scared me to death. l sprang to
my feet: spit the tacks out of my mouth
and declared that l would die because
had swallowed tack. The other work
men, all old hands with stomachs full OF
tacks, laughed at me and told me I'd
get used to it. Well, after swallowing
that first tack was careful how l filled
nv mouth for long time but finally an
other and another tack went down until
| became accustomed to it, and now
don't care cent for swallowing tack.
l have been laying carpets for years and
l guess l have gotten outside of three
pounds of iron since l begun.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-09
A Coal Queen.

Maudc st Pierre, of Tennessee, has
come to be called ''The Coal Queen" :"
She bought lot of land from a
Southerner who was obliged to sell the
same because he was in great need of
funds, and it has been found to be full
of coal and other mineral treasures
Asked by reporter if she fancied the
sort of life she was leading, away from
civilization, she replied that she did,
and continued: "Here are mountains,
natural and commercial grandeur, pure
air and the most absolute independence.
Here land the lady drew rough chart)
is the spot where am building my cabin.
Iou see it is right on mountain spur,
equi distant from the two roads leading
to the mines. The view is superb, and
! it will not be your typical cabin when l
tapestIied in Queen Anne style, and
with my books and horses, why cant l
be happy on that mountain peak among
the clouds? Men are the most peculiar
| individuals. They seem to think ali
valuable rights of property and senti.
ment are reserved for their special
amusement. Now, 1 have a coal black
mare, cousin of Maud S., fleet as whirl-
Wlnd, and more Intelligent than most
persons meet. In the early blush of the
morning l leap on Mollie's back, gallop
up to the mines, inspect the works, and
when l start out for a long brush over
the hills do you suppose that because l
happen to have long hair and wear skirts,
l can't feel glow of satisfaction in trav-
cling whole day over my own pos
sessions?
Cuisines is not an intricate thing by
any means. The principles are simple
enough. hate lie and love fair deal
ing. When I first began operations at
the mine the wiseacres down there were
full of advice. 1t had been customary to
pay day laborers at the rate of twenty
five cents, and the pay came in the shape
of bacon at twenty cents pound.
This was all nonsense. gave my men a
dollar day. This was supposed to be
fatal, and was sagely informed that ii
would lead to decentralization and that ]
| wouldn't have single hand left in a
week. In order to offset possibilities,
established the rule of cold water to
drink, and from that day to this have
not lost one hand and l am working
sixty. p W0man's Works.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-09
A Nation OF Egg Eaters.

"There are at least 100000 eggs
consumed daily in the United States"
said a wholesale dealer near Washington
market, New York, to a reporter for the
Null and Express. "That's over 1000,
900 dozen and at IN average price will
amount to at least $50, 600. Think of
the outlay and business activity required
to handle this enormous quantity. The
American people are egg eaters. AS a
general thing the supply is equal to the
demand, but about three years ago late
after January, VIC ran ashore on domes-
tic eggs. What was the result? Europe
began to ship us picked eggs by the
miIlious Shiploads came over. Prices
went down, and the European picked
eggs ut fourteen cents dozen became
immensely popular. This almost ruined
our home egg market. During the
months of April and May the eggs are
picked by means of solution of lime
water. They are kept until November
and December and then come in to
lower the market. Fresh eggs, though,
are worth thirty cents a dozen "
"Wherc do the eggs in the United
States principally come from!'
"From jersey, Delaware, Virginia,
North and South Carolina and Maryland.
The Western States of course furnish
large quantities, but not so much as the
States mentioned. Nineteen million
two hundred thousand eggs were ship
ped from Europe to this country since
the first of April to September. They
came from Belgium, Copenhagen, Ham
burg and the greatest egg mart in the
world, Antwerp. But all these Eu-
ropean eggs are picked, and although
not half so good as the fresh, yet they
have the effect of lowering the prices
All of the peasantry in Germany, Bel
gum and Holland raise large quantities
of fowl. But in the United States a
few farmers only pay attention to the in
dustry."
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-09
DNg Teams In Siberia.

Engineer Melville, of the lost jean
nette, in his book describing the search
for Commander Belong, thus tells how
the native 1akuts cover long distances
by aid of dog teams: There are inter-
esting descriptions of the huts of these
Yakuts, their mode of life, their food
and manners, which are too "highly
Favored" to quote. Their mode Of con
veyance by dog teams is worth few
words. "There were eleven dogs in
our team, the largest weighing about
forty five and the lightest about twenty
five pounds, and they make the icy air
rcsound with their discordant solos and
chorus. l seated myself sideways on the
sled with my feet trailing on the ground
or snow, allowing room in front for
Vasilli. Composing himself he seized
the great iron-shod staff with which he
guides the sled dogs, and when in
i'll temper beats them, too, and grasp.
ing the bows of the sled gave it
a gentle sway, shouting the while
to the team. Away we went with the
dogs in full cry, all yelping, swapping,
biting and selzing each other from be.
fight back until some were drawn off
their feet and dragged along at fearful
rate; Vasili, yelling at the top of his
voice, coaxed, scolded and mathematical
by turn, until at length, by dint of twist
entangled into one living mass Of vicious
flesh. TO pacify and disentangle the
crazy CANNES, Vasilli lcaped upon them
with his iron-pointed guiding staff, and
the only astonishmcnt to me was how the
brutes could live under such a heavy
basting- 1t is true, some of them, alter
receiving severe blow on the small Of
the back, did drag their hind legs for a few
minutes, but in the end it did not seem
to check their desire to bite and fight
Yet they were considerably more tract
able after their first beating, and ran
along at more even pace, following the
| leaders, who in turn were guided and
governed by Vasilli's word of command.
''Directly the dogs had out.ived their
excitement and settled strictly to their
work, they looked beautifully pictur
esquc, with heads down and names and
tails up and wagging, while only an oc-
casional yelp burst from their ranks as
| they scudded along the ravines and over
rivers, taking the top of the hard snow
at about six miles an hour. After run
of an hour or less the dogs are usually
brought to a stop and permitted to rest !;
! whereupon they stroll around and rub
the rime out of their eyes and ears, and
from their heads, and then stretching
out, lick their paws, which soon become
very sore from travel. \ team can sell
dom endure more than ten days con
tinuous work, for, no matter how well
fed, the feet wear out and bleed. and
the dogs are shortly so enfcebled as to
be almost useless A native will not
willingly drive his team two days in sue
cession, the custom being to travel one
day and rest the next"