davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-06-11

"And-dnd-T am so happy"
It Moses Morrison, Of Morrison anu
baylor. just remember how that prett,
title mink. Clara Saunders. worried pOCr
Id Beverley into his grave. Why, /
hOuld rs soon enter n lunatic asylum o
hrust my head under the yoke Of mair.-
nony."
lone hundred gulneas for a drcsa-
'attern" groaned Rugg, read'n, aloud
rom one OF his narrow slips OF paper
nd holding his head with both hands a
fearful OF some internal explosion.
Two hundred for camels' hair shawl.
shall be ruined! I shall BIO bank
upt"
Mr.. Pennithorne was silent, but the
ron was entering into his soul.
A little beyond sat Mr.. Jeffery coming
yer the last edition OF the evening paper.
lie tossed it to pennithorne.
1T Is quite refreshing, the quiet of
his club-room." he groaned. Mr..
'ennithorne, nobody knows the trials OF
married man but he that has endured
hem. Take my advice. Pennithorne,
md never marry"
why not?"
They're dragons in disguise. these
women. My wife's temper is something
positively frightful-yes. sir, frightful
haven't moments peace at home:
md II ever I contrive to slip away, she
its up for me. and scolds until the
very air is blue when I do come sneak
ing home. Heigho! why didn't take
the advice OF my friends and remain
ingle?"
Mr.. Pennithorne hesitated. grew red
and pale. and finally turned on his heel
md left the room.
I've had my doubts myself about
the wisdom and propriety OF this STEP"
thought he, land now they're con-
frmed. should be mad. indeed. to
persist In the face of such solemn warn
ings as these
When Charles Stuart, following the
advice OF his employers, called on Eve.
lyn Forester the next day, no found her
In nutter OF delight.
"Oh. Charlie. you have come exactly
| at tho right time. Mr.. PennIthorne ha,
written to mamma. telling her that he
mas changed his mind, and concluded
| never TO marry, and 10 Is so indignant,
and-and-I am so happyw
And Mrs. Forester gave into Charles
Stuart's keeping the little jewel that Mr..
| Pennithorne had so unceremoniously
rejected.
| Mr.. Rugg gave the wedding breakfast.
and whom that ceremony was safely
over. related the story o. their joint
strataSem.
You ought 10 be ashamed of your
self. Rugg." said bis very thrifty little
wife; 4" and yeti can't blame you"
For her eyes fell. Just as that moment.
on the happy young lovers. NOW unite
to separate no moro.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-06-11
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Second Judicial Dis.
tfict OF the Territory Of Idaho. in and for the
county of Alturss.
David Kay. plaintiff, VS.. Abraham limos. defend.
ant.
The People of the United States in the Territory
OF Idaho send greeting to Abraham Himes. de-
PENDANT.
You are hereby required 10 appear In an action
brought against you by the sbove-named plainti6
in the District Court Of the Second Judicial Dis
trict of the Territory Of Idaho. in and fog the
County Of Alturas. and to answer the complaint
nsd therein within ten days exclusive Of the day
Of servicel after the service on you Of this sum-
out Of this county, but in this district then within
twenty days; otherwise within forty days-er juds.
ment BY default will be taken against you, accord.
ing TO tie prayer Of said complaint
The said action Ia brought 10 recover Judgment
agatnst you fer the sum OF SiS67.S7 Q balance Of
secount for goods. wares and msreA andiss sold
and delivered 70 defendant BY plaintiff, between
January LIST. 1880. and August lst 1881 no part of
said balance having been paid: the facts more
fully appearing In plaintiffs complaint. certified
copy Of which 10 herewith served.
And you are hereby notified that q 700 fail 10
appear and answer the said complaint. above
! judgment for si562.s2 and interest thereon from
August l. 1851. and sost Of suit.
Gwen under my hand and the Seal OF the Die
triet Court Of the Second Judicial District Of ths
Territory Of Idaho. In and for the said county Of
Aitnras, this 18th day OF July In the year OF oui
Lord ons thousand eight hundred and eighty Ave
skAL, A. L. RICHARDSON, Clerk.
By E. Z. RICHARDS. Deputy CLERK.
hHosnuRr hc6ewAS. Atty's for prn. M.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-06-11

q ,rish to hear no more of this romance.
A.. 49,, t., .,.r
anu ho" t'iat snoIo 10 al oppoi ..h ~
o my ourselves from Inc slough Oh oe
.,un1 man calmly "you wish to sci
iveIvn for the nrlce Of ease and luxury
nd wealth. she il to he bartered Iik,
Cyrcossian slava Girl and Mr. PENN
lorna ia the Fortunate purchaser2"
INT STUART ~
~ see No difference between the cases
Eow listen to me. Mrs. Forester. I am
~ rich hut am young and strong and
a.se Heaven 7 can work to maintain
u three NJ mn Cannot Won trust Eve
,.,,s future 10 me7 She loves me NJ
all, ond truly nc do her-nor shall
40 ayar acc reason To rcrent her choice"
pn, NJ Eorcstar shooL brr head ro
,,tair
~ xisb IN bear M moro NJ this bow.
,d1 ,,irI romonca have nromised he,
ar Pennithorne and the marriage.
nv 10 set n is useless TO try 10 shak,
~ resolution. Good mornInvr
10 Charles Stuart went away.
"Fv.lvn what Ia the matter now2"
For MS Mrs. Forester passed into her
daughters room. she saw the cheeks all
.t,inad with tears the Inns uuiycrino.
..Oh mamma. / am 40 miserabiei ]
,,nnot marry him-indeed. Indeed I can
,ot"
Eve,xn this Ia simple nonscnser.
.,.. az .u,
Saiu inc na.ron auH'ereiy' WIN iiot
near ai,o'nol "oiu u ~. ~ s'u nnns
70 20 pacA 70 eoiiins ilooohs o-hlhu
Muiio' hacileS Voui.eI' W uo yuu Ply
'er 10 20 On viii uleselnaAine anu par,
swing a' slartalion pllcIs, lh9.eau VI
eoo'i,ine W. "''o " an ,t,ns MON ns
er Vi nooie.s, wa nS ua a =. ., S a
olilns ~ you, pmm ea'an 'e nh 70 . .Ii
unate tn"I .ou nav 'iio,toi Muo WI
; Ii,om ~" w H" 90 Wv" wo",d Sn !"
EpnI,.,, o.isH on Zoo rtbroI.n h,,t s,,h
,iss,'.s oA'0N 'N' "'"'''''A'A 'N' '"'
,eN ,,,,. ,,o,, ~ +hIs r~,i.. s,,,
,-..s W." oo D.I. H. East rsnoth ; or
:. no sSa mnroiIsd TIA foida ~ snox.
,, 80, 10 s Imo .Tba ost orn,,,a,t e ~.
FL go sow nnd 49, 81. thovnht
81 ~ A. ponm,thnrn, =" s,n1 ~ p no
~, o. rnotoI,, VIE nI.o~s na, ho
-, .n ,.-, NJ, Joor - 80 vi
W n,.,,.,sst go 4, tho or,S
4I~V wa, e"' Lnon IN vour sn;rits and ,io,',
- - o...y w. GOT :
al you, eooa 40 ANIL ,boro sH'
~ W an r.ot - thi,aIIo r.,
nv w spa,; ~ so Inn. ,his
IA Ics iooA o'e' 'no '"'' '"'N'o'
r,..,, d,;o,, h,r.r h,,. a..
oU KY ,I ;,a III .di,. Ill IT, ~" o"' '"'
Ch Ct,awt 80 - vi ~" nov,.;,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-06-11
fairy took snuff. and Mr.. Merry rubbed

srerv took snuff, and Mr.. Merry rubbed
is red nose.
Pennlthorne-Penn repeated
10 former. II know Ain-fat old
tockbrokrr-head like ailliard-bail.
ID heart like stone; sixty-three, II
q day. And 50 the pretty little
rassmaking girl is 10 bc .acriticed TO
mi II won't dot will never do"
Cant be allowed r. cried Jeffery.
Perfectly outrageous !" said Mr.
Jerry, growing purple in the face.
mo, it will never do" he repeated
Charlie my boy, don't look so cas-
own. Well look alter your Interests
and my partners.
" Yes, but sir
Not word, yodngster. Ill hav'
either making nor meddltng In this a.
sir. tell you you shall marry the MIC
title bluo-eyed girl yet"
The three old gentlemen consulted
.oRether In whispers, and finally separ
tied about their several business, wit
.ountcnanccs bcaminy with satisfaction
The clubhouse was quite full that even
ag as Mr.. pcnnithOrne sauntered In
stout-built. arse-featured old gentle
nan. with bald head and curiously
ilottled countenance.
He was not just tho sort Of looking
person for charming girl of eightee
% fall In love with; but gold spreads
.Irious glamour over the eyrsight
nothers and guardians In many sue
asses as this.
What's tho matter, Rugg?" he dc.
handed OF old Mr.. Rugg, who sat at &
able screwing up h 3 face over pile OF
title papers. "Toothache-eh?"
Worse than that. my dear follow
hnt nl.I
You may thank your stars that your
not married man. Bills, bills-exorbi
ant bills-extravagant bills--out-ra
.,eous bills! A woman, sir, has no more
IDEA of the value Of money than babe +
Mr. Pennithorne colored and looked
confused.
"some women have not, perhaps,
but"
"All women, tell you, Pennithorne ~
cried Rugg.
Yes, but suppose they have been
brought up in poverty and the strictest
,conomy?"
IAN the worse, sir, when they once
ct the handling OF little money. Put
bcggar on horseback, and see how. he'll
de,' says the old proverb, and It's toe
rue,-too true! All, Pennithorne, what
lucky thing 1t is you're not married
AeGp OuL vi luC LOOSC, my uChA
,eep out OF it, unless you want ia
&c all your money made ducks and
!rakes Of"
Yes" echoed Mr.. Merry, who had
oined the group; "look at Perkins
,mythe-as old as you or 1. Pennithorne
married a girl Of eighteen last year, and
:ow he's laid up with rheumatism. and
he's off ut the watering places. flirting
With foreign counts and spending his
,ard-earned cash.
| IL never married, and I'm glad OF It
they chent you. sir-mako fool Of you
md laugh in their sleeves. Now. yo,
;cc, pay my housekeeper SO much Z
month, and there ends all obligation be
wecn us. Just fancy me being dragged
nut by a wife in all weathers to parties
md balls. and theatres. and concerts, a;
'orkins Smythe was By the way, Pen
nithorne, how's your rheumatism"
Mr.. Pennithorne's countenance ha'
allen.
THANK you; IL feel a little twing,
low and then. But do you really thinl
, wife would serve fellow like that
articularly II she were forty years or 81
younger than he WASP"
Think I've not the least doubt Il
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-06-11

I2O dA9' ,r,nsporah(
Parties desiring to us
charges prepaid They expert witness the
satisfy themselves the claims forth
East We Will examine properties ascertain her ores VIII E" nrces
of making the examination paid by the owners
other detailed dress
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-06-11
LOVE AGAINST RICHES

II do not recognize your right to sep
irate us, Mrs. Forester"
Charles Stuart was q tall. magnificen
Young fellow, with hazcl-browh eyes, /
clear, open forehead, and straight OF
pressive TEXTURES.
And even Mrs. Forester, stepped to thu
very lips though she was with worldii
Tess and shallow artifice, could not bu
mentally acknowledge the native kingli
less OF his demeanor ms he stood Their
,eforc her, with set lips, and grave. ear
est face.
Il am sure, Mr.. Stuart, you woul'
willingly resign all claims to my dnugh
crs hand, IL 1t were for her own mani
est advantage?"
But deny that it is for her advan
age, Mrs. Forester"
"Mr. PennithorDe is rich"
"Mr. Pennithorne is sixty years o
,ge.'
/" He Is devoted to my Evelyn"
land he Is no more suited to he
resh youth and bloom than Deeembe
shows to the earliest flowers Of May"
I'VE have been poor all our lives
Jharles Stuart" pleaded the widow
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-06-11
Notice of Forfeiture.
70 D. HARRINGTON:

70 D. HARRINGTON:
You are hereby notified that have done the an
nuAl holding work ON the John L. Sullivan lcde
and mining claim, situated near Bullion. In Min
eral Hill Mining District, Alturss county, Terri
tory OF Idaho. for the year 1885, and have expsnd.
ed over one hundred tslOo) dollars In labor and
improvements said lode mining claim, in order
TO hold the came under Section 1924 Revised
Statutes Of the United sstss that your proportion
of said 500 Is $50. legal money Of the United
States, being one.haK; and that unless you con-
tribute your said proportion OF said expenditures
within 90 days from the date of the hrst Publica-
ton Of this notice, yeur interest In the said John
L. sullivan lode mining claim will become the
property Of the undersigned. under said Section
1924. MICHAEL d. ROSSITER.
HALEY, Idaho February IL, 1886.
~ The msnsy may be paid at the TIMES once
First publication, February Ia. 1856.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-06-11
DIR. VAN MONCISCAR,
1924 Third ST., Portland, Or.

Is a regular graduate
longer engaged in As
Special Treatment 81
all Venereal, Sexual,
and Chronic Diseases
than any other Physi-
clan in the West, as
city papers show and
old residents know.
$1,000 reward for
any case he fails to
cure. coming under
{ his treatment by fol-
flowing his directions.
\ DIR. VAN. Is the
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-06-11
Mccormick & Co.,
BAN K ERS,
HALEY, IDAHO.

Transact general banking business.
Buy and sell drafts on the principal cities Of the
Emitted States.
Draw exchange Great Britain and Ireland,
France. Italy. Spain, Portugal. Norway and Swe.
den. and all the German States.
Advances made on ores. gold and silver bullion.
Ear, full attention given TO collections. and re-
ni:t;.ncss made on day of payment.
CORRESPONDENTS:
Chemical National Bank. New York
FIRST National BANK. Chicago
Crocter. Woolwerth Co .......... San Francisco
Mccormick Co... ................ halt Lake
% JOS. N. BURKETT. Cashier.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-06-11

GA Brewster's Patent Hem Holden.
m Your lines are ghsre you put them-not
II under horses feet. One agent sold Il don. In
IL u days, one dealer sold dox- In Is days
Iel Samples worth SIS FRkk Write Sor termA
~ Z. K BREWSrEB, Holly, Mich.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-06-11

The Matches has meet the wna
for large capacity and machine un the
cssuy Some belt machines daily capacity have
an acre Of the little belt machines to accomplish
them Then saving help fuel wearing
successfully operated plant
gold silver lead zine and other
The headings are pure concentrates
The machine motion almost identical VIM
required the machine capacity W.
of the mineral
been for experienced practical adjust the machine inc
toero lie will give instructions or Who ]
The machine. The his win only be day M wv he's
We furnish exceptionally able
WHO ~ n Rn "1
complete plant including engine boiler eruse etc. also the nneS
tanned calculation 0meo
Approximate labor and product Of inc
Concentration, mills treating "a hours.
&c
omsnats tsmps s@
Concentration g.
weaan incdentas. -. =. ............, SO
la "" " .,a
nrsah h Say ts S carrying o. silver
Cost Cost Of s ss.rt.:4 ..sys i :, n per ton
Cos ofn Of Onccnra sa@ ~, Ia, ..i
80 per cent II per 1dn
asoper cent o. per Market value perton, 1902 m
| ..
a
Treating tons hry carrying 800 value gold
10 tons one saving per m
4 . S.. aa ii % i pr 500
i .co hve soncon .s s" w .9o Lei
Yield per ton Of concentrates in gold silver 80 per cent
i so~
i yprohts
Dss - :so9s sP s.s vs. Pei %
Pare: desiring ship ores to y" ASSAYS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-25
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
The Soldiers Monument.


To tho Editor Of the indianapolis Journal:
In Saturdays Journal, read that a renewed
effort is to be made on the part of the G. A. r.
to further the project of soldiers monument.
AS a soldier, see no necessity for this undue
anxiety to perpetuate our memory. For with
the most liberal construction that can be put
upon such actions, we cannot exclude the living
soldier Indeed, it would be unjust to do so if
we could Are not Generals Carnahan, Ben
nett, and all the nonorably discharged soldiers
who did what they could to put down the rebel
lion. entitled to an honorable place among the
Indiana sodery2 But why this anxiety at all?
Are the deeds of these soldiers such as will
perish with those who wrought them2 If So
then let us make haste and lift to heaven this
monument, and the while let fall our tears, for
1t too shall perish and our memory fade from
earth. have known men who provided by
will for elegant monuments for themselves
and thereby confessed their characters void
the consistency of elf-preservat0n, and so
ask. do monuments perpetuatef
now reverently think of one, who left not SO
much as an autograph, no autobiography nor
commentary; who held no commission from
state, not license from presbytery to
preach, yet by virtue of what He said and did,
His memory can never die. Deeds live only
when they have the consistency of self-preserva-
ton, and when that is true they can no more
perish than the Gear of Russia can rob the sun
light of its virtues by royal edict
Again, whoever will save his life shall lose
it," etc. Soldiers of Indiana if our deeds are not
such will live by dint of their own virtues,
be assured no monument reared by our own
hands, can perpetuate their memory. Having
wrought and right nobiy too let us now be
careless of orr fame, for it is Let take the
funds already raised for the proposed monument
and in the name of the soldiers of Indiana, add
an Indiana cottage to the home for INDECENT
Southern soldiers, at Richmond Va, then for
ever quit this monument business. leaving the
song Of our own deeds to posterity and the
future poet and historian.
Love seeketh not itself to please
Nor, for itself hath any care,
But for another gives its ease
And builds heaven in hells despair"
FRANKLIN, March % J. M DUNLAP.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-25
AN END TO HER TROUBLES.
Mrs. Kate Dawson Commits Suicide at the
Home of Her Former Husband.

Mrs Kate Dawson, who has figured conspicu-
ously before the public during the last few
months as the defendant in divorce suit caused
by her elopement with her step-son, ended her
troubles last night by committing suicide, the
news of her death having reached here this
morning at o'clock. Her husband. who was an
old and wealthy farmer. to whom she was mar
ried after having lived in the family as q
domestic, was granted divorce last
week. but the court allowed Mrs Dawson ali
monv to the amount of 81 900. Upon obtaining
this money she deposited it in Fletcher IL
Churchman's bank. and it was reported that she
and her step-son, with whom she had eloped,
would go to California The money was
garnisheed on last Monday, however. by w. F. A.
Bernhamer, to secure a claim for legal services,
and the sum seemed in fair way to be entirely
used up by other demands. In despair, last even
ing she went to the home of her former
husband, four miles from the city, on the Shelby
road. and before entering the house swa!-
lowed a quantity of arsenic. When il
was discovered that she had taken arsenic
physician was summoned, but he cams
too late to relieve her. and she died shortly after
midnight. Coroner Stratford was notified this
morning, at o'clock, and he will go out to the
Dawson farm to-day to hold an inquest over the
remains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-25
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS
The Daily Chronicle of Happenings of
ALI Kinds In the Two States.
Boone County Farmers Swindlea- Young
Child Fatally Burned-Damage Suits for
Acts Committed by an Insane Man.
INDIANA

Boone County Farmers Swindied by q
Smooth Tongued Sharper.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LEBANON. March ga we'll dressed, smooth
tongued swindler has been defrauding the I'M
suspecting farmers in Boone and adjoining
counties. This time it is the paint trick. The
First National Bank of this city is in receipt of
several notes on farmers, who claim that they
were misled into signing the notes under the
impression that they were receipts for paint to
be used by them in painting the roofs Of their
buildings. A couple OF nice-appearing stran-
gers, during the month of December last,
went to the houses of farmers and represented
that they were agents for roof-paint, and pro-
posed to give ten dollars worth of the article to
the honest tiller Of the SOIL and he was to recon
mend it to his neighbcrs 1t looked very nice.
and they took in the bait; some gave receipts,
and others notes, which would never be collect
ed, but were to show to others Of the neighbor-
hood, just for the influence it would have.
Among the parties who were thus taken ia are
James Biddle. of Mortified, for $1S5; George
Byrket, of Whitestown, for $75 and James
Clark, of Eel river township, Hendricks county.
for $50. The notes are all made pay able to W.
S. McCullom, and by him assigned to the Elk
change Bank of Plymouth The notes have all
been protested, and the bank here has been
ordered to bring suit at oncA to enforce their
collection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-25

ALBANY, N. Y. March 24-There was large
and distinguished assemblage in the Assembly
chamber this afternoon and evening to listen to
on railroads engaged in the investigation of the
Ashbel Green began the argument, and was
followed by Mr. Clarence Seward.
Hon. Roscoe COnkling was the next speaker.
When he arose he was greeted with vigorous
clapping of hands from all parts of the chamber,
thrice renewed before he could begin his ar
gument. He held that this COM
mittee had plenary power in tax
ing evidence, not being confined to
the strict rules laid down for courts of justice
Nevertheless, most of the evidence laid before
it would be admissible in any court. Aside
from that. the Legislature empowered to
repeal any charter. even without taking EVIL
dence. He then spoke of the lack of memory
Of witnesses present before the committee, and
sketched the bills to dissolve the Broadway COM
pany and sell its franchise at auction. He de-
Tended them as just and righteous, and asserted
their constitutionality. The power to revoke
charters had been exercised by New York State
thirty times in twenty five years. The
United States Supreme Court had held that
the power of repeal is legislative,
not judicial Mr. Conkling concluded with q
scathing review of the methods employed in Sc
curing the franchise of the Broadway road
which was really for the benefit of the Seventh
avenue road and asserted that practically all
the stock was sold by the men who were con-
cerned in the road. or had bought it as a gam
bling transaction. At the conclusion of his re-
marks he was again applauded.