davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-03
FOR EXCHANGE.

NOR EXCHASSE-IsOos herr. yoi huTersr
Il money lenders and irsferz ulil fuluisss
a5sstrRct-. diagram 6iscriPtis1s ard essifnsfefi
yaiue OF lands ard town Gfs Ia auF cguufy in SO
state of RAasss. kA1sss Absfrscf Ageury. rooms
- : -7slth-Skinnsr block. 70. ~ y Market A..
wichita Kan. Gtsstf
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-03

L'0R TRADE-A Sc scrs farm eight miles from
Il Dodge City for vacant city property. Principals
only. address lock box ije. city. dix-H
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-03

INoR SALE-Tresh. Thoroughbred Jersey COW ana
Il heifer calf. No. mixer. perfectly gentle In.
Quire AZ 30 n Topeka lscss
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-03

II'OR TfsADE-A splendid driving team and two
carriages. harness. robes. &c. to trade for
incum bered real estate Sttles 4 Hungsts. city
kct. lG a.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-03

phone for Office No. 2y1. for residence 126. Dr. Ter
ril general practice, diseases OF women and chill
dren and obstetrics. DIR. Shuts, consumption,
catarrh, all throat and chest diseases, piles, mp
lures, blood, skin and chronic diseases generally.
Consultation free. l01-u
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-03

LNOR TRADING have number Of dssirabls
u farms which we Will trade for city propertY.
Bunneil a. Morshouse dGi-st
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-03

TOR ExcHAN0E-sese sers farm. --sl improved.
II es1tr-iiy lSe~trd IL ce~lsI eossty 20 sSfs
farm ia Nsaac county. viii trade Tor clean slk es
goods. Address A. i. EeIssss. oceidsntsi hssss
Wicksts. Esnszs Ixssf
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-03

EOB ExCHANGE-For stock of groceries O
i stock of boots And shoes- BUiiflng i0ts ia Ken
dal, Johnson CITY snd Riehrsi6. al comfy sez.
towns IN KAusss. ~iil IEf ia other goae stock oa
diE-e
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-03
FOR RENT.

INOR RENT-Pasture-I have $50 acres of choice
II land fenced with board fence. seven miles from
wichita on the Cow skin creek, plenty OF running
water and shade Horses pastured at s. per month";
care viii be taken 10 prevent accident escape
but will not be responsible should any occur Ad-
dress IL. X. Butler, 13il y. Wichita st, diii II
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-03

INoR SALE-For cash. grocery stock N Englewcod
Il Kan. permanent terminus OF railroad; good
paying business Address Z. Eagle afhce. d6S-tf.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-03

I>oR SALE-A driving team with double and
II single carriage; the enStre outfit cheap: for
terms call on Stiles Hurgate- al the city market
1875.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-03

IIoR SALE-Having decided to remove to Cali
II fornia, effer for sale ai bargain the following
property: Ny residence. $50 y E.npoFia ave, known
as the blsckwelder place. Four lots and two story
eight room house. iSeS Park Place ave A good
farm OF l9 acres, three miles from Garden Plain.
This is all first class property and will be sold below
ave. W Harper. lsoU
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-03

JNOR TRADES ob dry goods and clothing; want
Il clear western land.
$2.J9 notions want good clear property.
Il SO stationery, want Wichita property north or
east
$l.S0 cigars. want acre property north or east.
sl2,itp dry goods and furnishing goods. must have
5000 cash. balance clear property.
5000 groceries, notions. gueensware and statior-
cry: must haze 81. .su cash balance good property.
$3.50 general merchandise: must have 81 1D cash,
balance good improved property.
$3.50 hardware; want dwelling in Wichita
Newton clear.
$500 general merchandise; want clear improved
farm.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-03

INOR Rents room house.
L 6room house with barn. Rogers the PhOtog
Tapher. dii3-1s
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-03

ENoR SALE-slots in wellington, clear from In
a cum hrance, well located. 10 trade for farm,
merchandise Wichita city property. Cali al
rooms :. 4 and 6. over lac " Main St dlss-u
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-07-19
THE ASSESSMENT ROLL.
1t VIII Show an Increase on the Whole.
and an Improvement in the Majority
Of the Precincts.

1t VIII Show an Increase on the Whole,
and an Improvement In the Majority
Of the Precincts.
The County Assessor and his depu.
ties have made sufficient progress in
their years work to enable them to
form definite opinion of the valua-
ton of the county for assessment
purposes. As compared with last
year Camas Prairie shows an improve
ment of fully rs per cent. Mountain
Home, Rocky Bar and the Lost River
region from l24 to rs per cent. The
East Fork of Wood River and Boulder,
about the same. The Fish and Sill
yer creek valleys about % per cent,
but the most of this Improvement
will not be shown until on next years
roll. At and around Spring creek,
rs per cent. Haley and Muldoon
show about y to 10 per cent. better.
Deer Creek rs per cent.
Bellevue has held her own. So
have Broadford, Ketchum, and Saw
tooth. Vienna aud Shoshone will
show a falling off that may amount to
rs per cent. Atlanta is about the
same. Bullion is q little "off." but
the Red Elephant and o K region is
better, which nearly Offsets the fall
llng-off in and around the town.
On the Gold Belt there is 10 i'm
provement; but several claims are be.
ing worked in small way, and the
promise Tor next year is very good in
deed.
On the whole the county roll will
show an improvement over that of
last year; but it will not be as marked
as It would have been if the Wood
River towns had progressed at the
same rate as heretofore. The low
rate OF freight on ore, which is evil
IDENTIFY about to be given US, will,
however. make a great difference
with Wood River, 80 that, next year
the towns will again show an in
crease.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-07-19
A GOLD NUGGET

Fonud Within Four Miles Of Haley.
About 6 o'clock last evening NJ. T.
Richardson, ex proprietor of the Red
Elephant mine, brought to Garbutt's
assay Office from Colorado gulch a
small piece Of float about as large as
small walnut, which was remarkably
heavy, and he desired to have it
tested for "brittle" or "native" silver
and lead. Mr.. Garbutt tested it and
ascertained it to be a gold nugget
weighing about two ounces, and
carrying between $40 and $40 worth
OF gold. 1t seems almost impossible
that the float should come from an
undiscovered ledge, as so many pros
pectors have been in the vicinity;
yet it cannot have been thrown there
to mislead. The nugget was found
just about 81 miles from HALEY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-07-19
THE KING OF THE WEST MILL
1t will be Ready to Start Up In about
4 Week.

The King of the West concentrat-
ing mill, in Smoky, will probably be
ready to start next Tuesday or Wed
nesday. 1t has daily capacity of SO
tons, but probably only about 40 tons
Of raw orc will be put through, which
will make from 8 to 10 tons of dressed
or shipping ore. This quantity will
have to be brought in to the railway
right along, as turned out from the
mill, in order to get it Out of the way.
To do this will require at least two
large wagons and eight powerful
draft horses. A trip can be made in
FIVE days; but for steady hauling six
days will be. required for a round
trip. This will therefore give steady
employment to at least IL large
wagons and 4S draft horses. To
keep the mill supplied an additional
IL to 20 horses will be needed.
For the present, and until the mill
shall be running steadily, and thus
reliably Indicate the quantity of ore
that will have to be hauled, OK teams
will be employed; but after a while ,
contract will be let to haul by the
season or year.
Ox.teams left here for the nine
day before yesterday, to begin haul
ing some of the FIRST class ore that
has accumulated while opening the
mine, and which has been kept in
order to mix with the second class or
j'gging ore. Only few carloads OF
it will be brought in and sold, in or
der to ascertain its value.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-07-19
They Never Sigued the Call.

Several prominent Democrats
whose names were attached to Regis
ter Billings's call for . meeting to
organize bandana land not "ban.
mana" club, as some of the boys call it)
club resent the unauthorized use Of
their names, aid so informed q TINES
reporter. They say that while they
have been lifelong Democrats they
disapprove of the platform of the
party and do not wish to do anything
to assist England in obtaining con.
troll of our markets; that they are for
home, every time-for home markets,
home productions. home labor, home
men,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-07-19
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
Proceedings at their Regular July,
1888, Session.

Proceedings at their Regular July,
1888, session.
William C. Hill was appointed
Justice of the Peace for said precinct,
in place Of J. S. White, removed
from precinct.
The Board ordered several lots and
parcels of ground in Bellevue, Ket-
chum and Shoshone advertised for
sale-title to the same being vested
in the county on account of delin.
quent taxes.
The county was divided into three
commissioner districts Is follows:
First-Rocky Bar, Vienna, Bould-
er, Era, Birch creek, Atlanta, Galena,
Ketchum, Island, Martin, Ethell's,
Warm Springs, East Fork, Howe,
Arco, aud Antelope.
Second-Hailey, Broadford, Deer
Creek, Bullion, Camas Mill, Cr,chton,
Soldier, Corral, and Willow creek.
. Third-Indian creek, Mountain
Home. G'enn's Ferry, Bliss, Malad,
Toponis, Shoshone, American Falls,
Minidoka, Little Wood River, Spring
creek, Tikura, Bellevue, Bayard
Springs, Silver creek and Medbury.
Frank P. Andrews was appointed
Justice Of the Peace for Ethel pre-.
c;nct.
A special session of the Board was
ordered to be held Wednesday, Aug.
ust Is, 1883, for the purpose of re-.
ceiving and acting upon bids for
furnishing the Courthouse with wood
and bids for the burial of deceased
paupers and lease of public road, to
consider and act upon road and bridge
business, and all other business tina,
may be legally transacted at a special
meeting.
The Board ordered e. B. True to
make surveys from some corner of the
United States surveys near ketchum
to establish the north boundary of AL
turas county, between Alturas and
Custer counties, to Cape Horn cabin,
noting all towns, creeks aud import.
ant stations, and making a plat and
field notes of the same-for $500 and
actual expenses for assistants. Also
to locate the boundary line between
Boise and Alturas counties, at Silve,
Mountain; if necessary, to connect il
with U. S. surveys at Idaho City-fo,
$500 and actually necessary expenses
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-07-19
LOCAL JOTTINHS.

Warren & Shepherd have reopened
he old Dan. Harrington saloon.
There are II or Is campers up in
Quigley gulch, above Earhart's milk
ranch.
Give Warren s. Shepherd call, at
heir Comstock saloon. They have
cosy place, and their liquors and
clgars are first class.
H. Stevenson left to-day for Boise,
where he will remain a dav or 80,
after which. he will go on to Baker
lofty. He will return here about Sep
Etember.
Fred. Elliott, formerly proprietor of
the Bodie (Cal. Standard, and we'll
known through the mining regions,
died in Bellevue Hospital, New York,
Monday morning, of consumption.
His latest work was done while on the
Editorial staff of the World.
Over 100 head of .Shorthorns are
Expected on to. morrow's train. They
IRE part Of lot just purchased in the
amous blue grass region o: the State
Poted for it's 6ue Bourbon and hand.
ONE women. They 1.-THE cattle, not
he handsome women) vii! be pas.
nred OH Blackhart's ranch, near
Gilman.
Willie. tho 14-year-old son of l.
n. Sullivan, was bitten on tho upper
lrm, yesterday afternoon, by J. A.
tupert's large Newfoundland dog.
Dne of the dogs teeth made an in.
Fision about an inch deep; and three
others barely broke through the skin.
The dog will be killed as SOON as Mr..
Rupert returns to HALEY. He is now
put Rocky Bar-way.
F. 0. Harding says that wonder
u! change has taken place in the
pilver creek and Lower Wood River
|allsy this spring. Over 1000 acres Of
and have been entered and filed on,
md several hundred acres been brok-
p and sown to grain, while miles and
Tiles of fences have been made.
he valley is therefore really be.
om''g garden.spot.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-07-19
ONE WHO KNOWS
Tells About the Outloak for Abundant
Capital for this Region.

Mr.. Todel, President Of the Cham
plain Mining Company, on the Gold
Belt, who left for his Milwaukee
home yesterday, is quite captivated
with this country, and will undoubted.
ly come here to settle permanently, if
the tests At his mill are satisfactory.
He told TINES reporter that At least
two months more would be required
for them to ascertain it there was q
probability Of success, and some
months longer to make that success
assured. But if everything goes we'll
he will Do back in about two months
to establish homo prior to moving
bic family out here.
If he does come he will oct be
empty handed. In fact, he strongly
intimated that he would come prepar-
ed to place from $4,000 to 100000
in loans on good property. There
are millions of idle capital in Mil
waukee which the owners would like
to invest in property that is likely to
increase in value; aud if some of this
can be started in this direction, more
will follow until we shall get every
dollar that we can give security for.
Tho idle capital above referred to is
bringing absolutely nothing. Much
Milwaukee money is invested in
United States bonds; but these are
no longer desirable, or, rather, they
are SO very desirable that the income
OIL their purchase price is scarcely 2
to- per cent. per annun. In time
they will be given up entirely to trust
estates and other funds which have to
be invested on long time, In absolutely
safe securities, or kept in bank vaults
with the risk usually attending such
deposits. But all the accumulated
capital OF Milwaukee, in excess of
what is needed to carry on business,
could be got, on good security, for
eight to 10 per cent. per annum. At
the latter rate the lenders would con.
slider that they are getting rich very
fast. Ten per cent. per annum-lOo
per cent. in about eight years-and
no chances taken! That is as "soft"
thing as anybody could want.
The low price of our county warrants
rather surprised Mr.. Todel, because
the railway alone, without reckoning
on the other property in the county,
is perfectly good for even five times
our total county Indebtedness. At :
per cent. per annum, therefore, the
county warrants should sell at par
even when they have year to run,
and after the first quarter after their
issuance they should bring par and
accrued interest.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-07-19
Married.

LoFKrN-BoLToN.-InS San Jose, California, July
10, 1888. by the Rev. DR.. Wakefield, Miss Lib.
bic Lufkin, of HALEY, Idaho. to /. r.
Bolton. of San Jose. California.
1.-THE bride ia wellknown here, as she is the
sister Of Mrs John Condron and daughter of Mr..
aud Mrs. Lufktn. About year ago che left for
. protracted stay with relatives in California
In the hope Of improving her shattered
health. and her friends were beginning to
expect her back; but this occurrence will natural.
ly delay her coming. While they might have
preferred to see her one of themselves again, and
although rsgrettiug the loss of her genial com.
partnership, her friends and scqusintances here
will be pleased to learn that she has united her
fortunes to a gentleman OF her choice who hap
pens to be possessed of all the requisites to make
her life happy aid contentod onel
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-07-19
THE FREIGHT QUESTION.

II Will be Settled Within Two Weeks.
A letter received here yesterday
from a prominent railroad man states
the railway officials at Omaha are
now "fully alive" to the Wood River
question, and they expect the whole
thing will be settled within the mex.
two weeks. Mr.. johnson, assistant
general freight agent, is making ar.
engagements to come out here lst as
soon as he can get away from
Chicago.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-07-19
Another GOOD Camp Springiug Up.

The Buttercup group, at the head
of Willow creek, promises to make a
camp next year. A wagon road is
now making, to connect the mines
with the Willow creek road at the
upper crossing. 1t will be four miles
long, and about two miles are COM
pleted. Messrs. McFarlane, Riddle
and others interested are making it,
without outside assistance, and will
soon begin shipping ore to HALEY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-07-19

JUDGE CooNs, Of Maysville, Ken.
tucky, says that DR.. Williams Indian
Pile Ointment cured him after year.
of suffering. ap20y1.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-07-19
To Sini,kcrS.

To Smokers.
Smokers DESTROYS of fine cigar,
should not fail to try Sam. Levy's
well-known brands, which are for sale
ut J. II. FoRDHAM's
"SNUG" SALOON, Bellevue.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-07-19

JUDGE CoFFINBERRY, of Cleveland
says that DR.. Williams Indian Pile
Ointment cured him. 1t never fails.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-07-19
Merchants' Hotel Bar aud Billiard
Room.

This elegant resort il in charge OF
the undersigned, who will spare
neither pains nor expense to supply
6sst class entertainment,
WARREN g. RoBEErs.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-07-19

F0E TWENTY YEARS DR.. Williams
Ind an Pile Ointment has been tie
standard Pile remedy of the world.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-07-07
NORTH MOUNTAIN.

Cool days and nights since the rain.
We had fine rain last week, which
was needed very badly.
Harvest is the order of the day,
wheat is very good. G
Rev. Snapp, of the NJ. e. Church,
South, preached an able sermon to a
large audience at Little Georgetown,
Sunday last. viii preach again July
29th, at $3.50 o'clock. .t.
Mr.. Thomas Wandling, who has
been sojourning in the western conn
try for the last two months, returned
home last week, much pleased with
his trip.
Miss Annie Harley, of your city,
who has been visiting Mrs. George
Rhinaman, returned home this week
Mr.. c. G. Tabler, who went West a
few weeks ago, has secured position
in the Telegraph Department. May
he have success.
Rev. Smith, of Gedgesville, will
preach at North Mountain school
house on Sunday next.
Mr.. Henry Bear, who is black
smithing for the Railroad company
near Pittsburg, is spending the Fourth
at home with his family. .
Mr.. VIM. Bear, and wife, of Penn
sylvania, are home on visit.
l am glad to say that Mr.. Thomas
Swaltz, who has been sick, is on the
mend; hope he will get out soon
again.
Mr.. +. Lewis Is erecting dwelling
house on the lot he bought recently
of Mrs. Ronk.. Keesecker and Payne
are the contractors. CROW.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-07-07
MIDDLEWAY. W. va.

Our community was shocked on
last Monday a week by the death Of
Mr.. William Balm. Mr.. b. had his
harvest hands employed and were at
the barn fixing their cradles he had
Just come in from some of his neigh
bors where he had borrowed some
rakes and as he entered the yard he
dropped dead. The funeral took
place from the NJ. p. Church on Tues
day in the presence ola large concourse
of friends. The bereaved family
have the sympathy of theentire COM
munity.
At a stated communication of Tri-
luminar Lodge A. f. d A. NJ, of
Middleway, w. Va, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: M. L. TRUSTEE, w. NJ, N. r.
Roberts, Sr. Warden; George ID.
johnson, Jr. Warden; DIR. A. M.
Evans, Sec'y; Samuel ID. Engle,
Treas; r. w. Kerns, Tyler.
Mrs. j. J. Gilbert, of Baltimore,
has come to spend the summer with
her mother, Mrs. John w. Grantham.
Rev. John S. Gibson and family,
after four weeks visiting through Pa.
and N. j., returned last week.
Rev. Randolph Anderson started
for his new field Of labor this week,
Wardensville, Va. We are sorry TO
lose such an able man, but we trust
he may have a good and glorious
time in his travels through Highland
county.
Mr.. James Coleman lost very fine
horse with the distemper last week.
Mr.. w. Il. Outcall & Son have
opened fine music store in our town.
Miss Ida Outcall is visiting friends
in Philadelphia and N. j.
Mrs. Mollie Firth of Mt. Jackson,
Va, is visiting relatives near this
place.
Miss Mary C. Murdoch, who resides
in Charlestown, most of her time, has
come home to spend the summer.
Most of the farmers in this commu-
nifty are done harvesting.
Mrs. Matilda Keans still continues
in critical condition.
Mr.. G. M. Smith keeps very much
indisposed. III.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-07-07

THE TRAMP.

| Did You ever think whatit really
means to be tramp" No home,
no friends, no work, no chance, no.
body in tall the wide world to care
whether you live or die in the cutters
like dog. No heaven for such vags
| to inherit !; no decent grave to hide
them ont of sight; no opportunity to
be anything, and no hand stretched
out to give the greeting or the good
bye of love. Nobody to feel an inter-
est in you, whether your bones ache
from cold or your skin cracks with
fever. No spot in all the world to
call your own, not even the mud
wherein your wandering footsteps
leaves its fieeting mark no prospect
ahead, and no unbroken link to bind
you to the past. "A name like curse
to blight every hope of manhood. and
reputation, like ball and chain on
your leg, to hinder the way to any
good accomplishment. I tell you,
when we sit right down to it, and
figure out what it really means to
be a tramp, I guess we will not find
it so easy to withhold piece of bread
and cup of coffee next time one calls
at our door. Let them 60 to work,
you say. Look here, my good friends,
do you know how difficult a thing it
is getting to be to find work in this
country? tt used to be true that
"every dog had his day." but the
dogs are far outnumbering the days
of late.i Il know respectable and COM
petent young men who have sought
employment for months in vain. /
Know brave and earnest women, with
little children. to support, who have
worn beaten paths from place to place
seeking not charity, but honest en-
ployment, and failed from day to day
and month to month and yearsto year
to find it.
What chance is there for a ragged,
friendless tramp when such as these
fail? Remember, once in a while, if
you can, that the grizzled, old, limp
ing fellow you turn from your door,
whose face is set towards a pauper's
grave. and at whom the very dogs
snarl as he slouches by, was. once a
child with the world before him.
What brought him to the plight of
the outcast trarnp-who knows: 1t
might have been drink, that DEVILS
drummer of mans misfortune; it may
have been a weak nature that faltered
in its choice and inherited failure
from the first it may have been sick
ness and disappointment and the
early sundering of home ties by the
sharp knife of Death Chicago Jour-
nal. .!t
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-07-07
From the Morgan co. Papers. I
Teachers Institute July 9th.

AOoOhOAo 4hAStAt6tO - uAy cths
Henry Smith says he has hived 20
swarms of bees this spring and has
had nary sting.
A COINCIDENCE The Mayor OF
Berkeley Springs DIR. John f. Dill)
cast his first vote for g Tippecanoe
and Tyler, too,n THAT ticket being
elected), and he saw the first railroad
built in Frederick, Md. Providence
permitting, the DR.. expects to cast his
vote this fall for young Tippecanoe
and Morton, too," they will also be
electedl, and he will see the first rail-
road built into Berkeley Springs.
SUDDEN. DEATH.-Henry j. Mich
ael, Esq, one of Morgan county's old
and honored citizens died suddenly at
his home near this place on Monday
morning, June 25th. Mr.. Michael
rose early in the morning and as was
his custom went out on his farm to
look after matters before breakfast.
He complained of slight pain in his
chest when he came to breakfast, but
ate hearty meal and returned to his
work in the corn field, but still feeling
indisposed returned to the house,
when he fell dead as he assembled the
porch steps.
Mr.. Michael was an Industrious and
successful farmer, and leaves large
number of relatives and friends to
mourn his death. He leaves wife
and two children. His age was 81
years, z months and days.
Mrs. Michael, we regret to hear, is
lying critically i'll at this time from
the severe shock she received.