davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-12
Meals at All Hours.

Ga and after this date | will keep
my dining room open day and night,
and serve MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
| will also serve ice cream aud
cake for rs cents a dish, or berries
and cake for rs cents.
MRS. SARAH ROACH,
Over the Beer Hall,
Northwest corner Main and Car
Donate, Haley.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-12
Dor Your Hat.
New York SUM-

New York SUM-
DoH your hat, young fellow! Dott
it in presence Of that gray hard
veteran in uniform entering the ar
mory where he will salute other relics
OF his old regiment.
He was volunteer under the
American flag during that trenen-
dous war which ended over quarter
of century ago-perhaps before you
were born.
He brought good record along
with him, you may be very sure, when
he marched homeward in lS65-the
record Of battle, siege, and camp.
He brought memories that he will
carry in his bosom through life.
Doff your hat!
Many of his comrades fell in the
hot conflict; many were borne
wounded from the field, and the ma
iority of the others have died during
the past quarter OF century.
That veteran fought for country,
union and freedom.
Doif your hat!
He was merely aye, merely--a
private in the ranks, but not less OF
hero than his captain or colonel OF
general.
Doff your hat!
Let the young fellows always show
respect to the veterans that saved oul
country.
Their ranks are getting thinner
every wear. Their comrades are
fewer at every ralley in the armory.
Doff your hat, young fellow.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-12
windmills Along the Snake River.

Windmills are all the 'go" along
the Oregon Short Line Railway. At
Mountain Home there are q dozen,
at Glenn's Ferry three are in opera
ton and more ordered, at Shoshone
the same; aud so, in fact, at every
town on the line. Not uany years
will therefore elapse, now, before the
Snake river desert will indeed
"blossom as the rose," Us the soil il
wonderfully prolific when irrigated.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-12
LETTER LIST.

List of Letters remaining iii the HALEY tIdaho)
Postotice for the week ending June 3, 1888
Persons calling for any of these Letters will please
say advertised"
Day, TW Mills Warrington
Green L. VIM, McArdle. Tom
Ish, George Malay, Tim
Jenson James Ramer, August
Lenz, Martin Shents. Henry
Montague, Mrs Kate Smith, Grant
Tate, Mrs
GUY HAMMER, Postmaster.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-12
Tight Dams ON Silver Creek.

The TIMES is Informed that three
fancbers whose land borders on Silver
creek have thrown tight dams across
that stream which prevent the fish
from coming up. THIS matter should
be looked into by the proper officials,
and if as stated, the offenders should
be prosecuted.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-12
Dissolution of Co Partnership

The CO partnership heretofore existing between
Charles A. Wood and A. L. Hitbruuer, dealers in
general merchandise, doing busine SIS under the
firm name of Wood Hiltbrunsr, Ia this day dis
solved by mutual consent; said Charles A. Wood
Withdrawing from said firm. A. l.. Hiltbruner
assuming the existing Indebtedness Of said firm
and collecting all accounts due said firm.
HALEY, June II, 1888.
CHARLES A. WOOD,
A. l.. HILTBRUNER.
In Withdrawing from the Arm of Wood h
HiltbrunerI beg leave to tender my thanks to
frienls and the public for past favors, and re-.
spsctfullly ask them for a continuance Of their
patronage for Mr.. Hitbruuer, who will continue
to do business at the old stand.
Very respectfully.
CHARLES A. WOOD
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-12
THE IDAHO INSANE ASYLUM.
stitution for the Quarter Ending
June /, 1888.

Daily average number Of patients in Asylum
during qusrter-52 SO 80.
Pay roll and amount of issues of supplies dur
ing quarter-$3i3o 80.
Per capita cost of caring for patients per day
76c.
Ditto per week-$532.
Total amount bills SLOWED for quarter-$3591. As
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-12

For TWENTY YEARS DIR. Williams
Ind an Pile Ointment has been -
s.a,..,ard Pile remedy 4 tie world,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-12

JUDGE CoFFINBEsRY, Of Cleveland
says that DR.. Williams Indian Pile
Ointment cured him 1t never fails.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-12

$500 REWARD for a remedy that
will cure AS bad case OF Files as Dr.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-12
Notice..

Having this day purchased the hardware bust.
ness, book accounts, and notes of I'll Bellinger.
l take this opportunity of stating that will
continue the business at the old stand, and that
will endesvor to retain all the old customers and
secure many new ones LEON FULO.
HALEY, I. T., June 9, 1888.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-12
Rncklen,s ArnIca SalYe.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Fruptions.
and positively cures Piles. or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price,
n cents :: box. For sale bv 7. a. Rupert
-w- Blank Proofs of Labor for
sale at this Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-12
NEW TODAY.
Change Of Proprie'orship.

To WHOM MAY CONCERN:
Be it known that have this day sold my entire
stock of hardware. Gnwxre, etc g, including the
book accounts. and notes, to Leon Fuld. Thank
ing the people of Wood River for the liberal pat
ronage extended to me, bespeak for my successor
a continuance of the same.
I'D. BELLISGER.
HALEY, l. t., June ., 1888.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-12
Send for a Catalogue.

Our new Spring Catalogue ready distribution
mailed intending application is large
pamphlet IS and gives the price OF any
Samples of Dry Goods sent free Of charge
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-12
SHOPPING BY MAIL!

unequad buying because deal direc
with the manufacturer Being California
value which from buying in large
for that the quantity of goods which these stores
tho aggregate $
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-12

to trade with u.s. The thousands constantly
Territory of the Rocky Mountains attes
TASTE discretion and pomptness which exercise in meetn
requirements of ourm mail
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-14
SHORT STATISTICS.

ENGLAND is said to have one cow to eight
and a half persons France one cow to
three and one-third, and America one cow
to one and two-thirds persons. America is
ahead on the cow.
WHAT breaking of shackles from human
limbs has taken place in the last twenty
seven years. In that time Russia has freed
% 10000 Poland, 5000. 600: United States.
100000, and Brazil, 100000
FIGURES are given which go to show that
the quantity of tobacco consumed in the diff,
ferent countries of Europe. The rate per
100 inhabitants is, according to him, as fol-
lows: Spain. ITO pounds; Italy, lbs pounds
Great Britain, 13S pounds; Russia, 1S2
pounds; Denmark, PA pounds; Norway, a29
pounds; Austria, 273 pounds.
THE average watch is composed of lis
different pieces, comprising upward of
2,400 separate and distinct operations in
its manufacture. The balance has $4,000
beats or vibrations per hour, Il, 900, 0S0 in
thirty days, Isl, $4,000 in one year; it trav-
els 143, 100 inches with each vibration, which
Is equal to 81 miles in twenty-four hours,
1925 miles in thirty days, or 1888 miles in
one year.
IT has been estimated that there arc now
$4,000 statesmen on the road in this country,
and that their expense account alone aver
lay of $3.50, 100000 year, and, counting an
average salary of 81 900 per year, the grand
total is swelled to s31O00O,0OO expended by
and on travelling statesmen. The immense
sum is scattered throughout the entire
country, and furnishes an important item of
railway and hotel profits.
HERE are some curious statistics concern
ing the French Canadian population of
Maine. In seven years it has increased 20
per cent. in Waterv:lle and so per cent. in
Lewiston and Auburn. But the French
Canadian family is decreasing in size. In
1881 the average was %, nearly as large as
the average Maine family of 1850. In 1882
it fell to sos, in 1888 to 4.93, in 1884 to 400,
IN 1885 to ass, in 1886 to 4.S5, in 1887 to 4S2,
and in 1888 to 4 50. The average Maine fam
lily has decreased from 5.64 in 1850 to 4.5S in
1880.
SOME one has been compiling some sta.
tistics in regard to married life in London.
and estimates that among the population o.
that city there are 2,442S wives who have left
their husbands: 2,3!l husbands who have
left their wives: 1850 divorced persons;
19l ,Go3 couples that live together III q state
OF incessant host:lities; 5l0.512 couples that
that are absolutely Indifferent one to an-
other; 1.050 couples that are apparently
happy. 1.lo2 couples that are happy to GER
tain extent, ana of couples that are really
hanry 6
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-14
STABLE MANAGEMENT
How to Care for Horses During the Work.
ing Season.

How to Care for Horses During the Work.
ing Season.
Pure air is as essential to the blood
Is sound food Is to the sustenance of
the body. Consumed air Is vitiated
air; the volume of oxygen is reduced;
carbonic acid is in excess. The stable
is full of organic impurities. given off
by the skin and the lungs. Ventila-
ton is found in all well-regulated
stables. and draughts are unknown,
OF ought to be.
Good grooming is demanded under
stable management, and in fast work.
The brush, as a rule, should follow
the direction of the hair, except when
dirt and sweat are caked onto the
coat; then you require to go against
the lie of the coat-the set of the coat.
Good grooming shortens the coat
gives a gloss and develops physical
force.
Horses fed largely on other foods
demand less hay. but hay is useful in
distending the stomach and thus as
sisting digestion. From six to four
teen pounds daily; the average use is
ten pounds in many stables. To
maintain hunting and racing condi.
ton old hay is essential.
Clover, vetches and trifolium are
laxative and cooling, and excellent
for the invalid horse or the youngster
They should be given sparingly at the
early part of the season. Green
forage should never be given to horses
in fast work. except on Saturday
nights.
The horse may be trusted to gauge
his thirst except on occasions of ex-
treme exertion. That horses are the
better for being watered before being
fed is an admitted fact with all vete-
rinary surgeons. Collie and gripes are
thus avoided. The explanation given
is this: When the stomach is full.
water passing rapidly through the
stomach, on the way is very apt to
carry with it into the small iutestines
undigested corn. and this produces
local irritation. There is less danger
in watering n horse actively warm
than when the system is somewhat
lowered. Soft water is better for all
stock. and on no account let horses
drink dirty water; it is most objections
able. st. Louis Repu6k.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-14
The Cerebrum in the Dog.

In his last contribution to the physi-
ology of the brain. the eminent physi-
ologist at Strasburg. Prof Goltz. gives
an account of dog from which one
entire cerebral hemisphere had been
removed Here there was not, as
some Psychologists would expect. a
paralysis and an a aesthesia on the
side opposite the injured organ; but
the action of the dog was quite nor
NAL, only that he preferred the side
controlled by the intact hemis phere.
This goes to show that in the dog one
hemisphere can to u large extent per-
form the functions for III entire body.
As a converse proof, if symmetrical
regions are removed from both halves
of the brain, the result is much more
serious one. An animal lacking both
its frontal lobes had its intelligence
much diminished, was restless, con-
stantly moving, could not feed itself.
could not hold a bone, and was a de-
cidedly abnormal dog. A dog with
both its occipital lobes gone shows
marked sensory defects, but behaves
much more normally than the former
dog. thus Indicating that the part re-
moved is of vital Importance
Science
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-14
NOTES ON WRITER'S.

HARRIET BEECHER STOWE is the first wom-
an admitted to the Authors Cluo. of which
she has just been made an honorary me1n-
Der.
NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE was q shy man.
His son Julian says: - never saw my IA
Their in the act of composition-no one eI eT
did,
"OCTAvE THANET," who has becorae
known as writer of very bright and orig
inal short stories, is Miss Alice French. of
Davenport. Ia.
AMELIA RIVERS, George Meredith and
Robert Louis Stevenson form the literary
trinity now in the ascendency. They are
the popular fads.''
RUshIN in note to the London Times,
declares that he Knows nearly all of 60 Pick
wick" by heart. and that he loves Dickens
with every bit of his heart.''
Miss LOUISA NJ. ALCoTT realized more
than 100000 from her literary work.
Friends who assume to know say thai with
in the last year her income was S15, 600
Miss NINA IRVING, the poetess of larry
town, N. V, claims the proud distinction of
possessing the smallest foot in America.
She wears a slipper exactly one size less
than No. l, and keeps samples on exhibition
at the different newspaper offices in New
York.
Mr. LEWIS MORRIS definition of poetry is
this: All writing tending to noble emotion
or reflection leading to such emotion having
for its subject mankind or the material Uni
verse or both in relation to God and using
for the most part the vehicle of rhythmical
form.
Mr.. RIDER HAGGARD, in a moment of irri-
tation, thus explained She" 'Well,
there are many explanations, but perhaps
the best is that women are vain. Ayesha
was vain. She liked to dazzle men with her
charms, and finally her vanity was the cause
OF her DEATH
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-14
BOTH WE'RE SHOCKED.
Gray-Whiskered Jokes Made Amusing
Only by Their Antiquity.

Gray Whiskered Jokes Made Amusing
Only by Their Antiquity.
Mrs. Shamm 10 Mrs. GalI-We
really can't make up our minds as to
where we WiLl go this summer Mr.
Shamm would like to have the girls
and j go abroad. but l tell him ]
won't hear of it unless he can 90
with us, and he says he is really too
busy to go this year, although he
might run over for week or two
and come home with us
Mrs. Gall to Mrs. Shamm-We
have talked a great deal about doing
Europe this summer. and at one time
had quite made up our minds to 90,
but so many of our friends are going
to Bar Harbor, and they are so per-
sistent in their entreatles for us to
go with them. that we have almost
allowed ourselves to be per-
suaded into giving up Europe for this
year and dividing our time between
Newport and Bar Harbor. We may,
however, run over to Paris for the
last of the season. Irather think we
shall.
Mrs. Shamm-How nice if we could
arrange to all come home together!
Mrs Gallon. that would be love-
ly! We really must try to arrange it
that way.
Mrs Shamm to Mr. Shamm-Mrs.
Gall was here to-day. and of all the
airs a woman ever put on she put on
the most Talked about doing Eu-
rope" and spending the summer at Bar
Harbor! I could hardly keep my face
straight Europe. indeed As if 1
didn't know they were going to do
as they Away do-stay right here in
the city all summer excepting for
a few weeks in August, when they'll
go few miles into the country to
cousin of Mr.. Calls where
they get their board for nothing.
That's just what they'll do!
Mrs. Gall to Mr.. CALL called at
Mrs. Shamm's to-day and the assur-
ance of that woman grows greater
every day. She had the face to sit
md tell me that they expected 10 go
abroad" this summer and that Mr..
Shamm would likely run over and
,ouae home with them. looked at
he woman in blank amazement /
to know that they're all 60
II o to a dead little old town up in New
lam pshire that nobody ever heard of,
nd that the man they are going to
tay with intends taking his pay in
hines out of Shamm's store. don't
se how some people can have the face
D talk as they do!-Detroit Free
ress.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-14
HOME AND FARM.

I'm cooking spinach and other
greens. use only water enough to keep
Them from burning; in fact they
should be cooked slowly in their own
juices
"A good disinfectant is made by
1issolying half drachm of nitrate of
lead in pint of boiling water, then
dissolve two drachms of common salt
in eight or ten quarts of water.
Strawberry Preserves: Allow
three-quarters of pound of sugar to
pound of fruit. Let the sugar SIM
mer twenty minutes. adding, perhaps.
a tablespoonful of water to start it.;
then add the Strawberries; let them
come to boil; cover and move back
TO steam five minutes. Put them in
glass jars while still scalding hot, and
seal them Theoretically.
"A mother once said she wanted to
make her boys feel that home was the
pleasantest place on earth. and she
took care 10 interest her sons early in
fruits and flowers. and instructed
them in the growth and development
of all forms of plant-life. Next to the
warm, paternal affection. she deems
the influence of flowers and fruits as
the most Potent agencies in making a
pleasant home.
"A good soap for whitening and
smoothing the hands may be made of
all the ODDS and ends of toilet soap
accumulated in the different rooms of
the house. They should be put in a
tin vessel set on the stove, and al
lowed to simmer until thoroughly
melted; then there should be stirred in
it enough finely-powdered pumlce
stone to give it a grayish color. When
cool, it should be made into balls.
Salmon Croquettes: Boil half a
pint of milk. thicken with a table,
spoonful of -four. and let it become
cold. Mince Found can of salmon
or one pound of fresh salmon. When
very fine add tablespoonful of white
pepper. Moisten the minced salmon
with the boiled milk. work to a paste.
and add bread crumbs if too thin.
When wanted. shape into cakes. rolls
or cones. dip in egg and crumbs. and
fry in hot fat.
Cellars should be kept continue
ously clean. pure. and with healthy
air. and not be allowed to become
dirty, TO be cleaned at stated times
The housekeeper should therefore
watch daily to prevent any foreign or
impure matter from getting posses
sion. the daily labor of which would
be small; but q months accumula-
ton would be large.
-Fritters furnish one of the choicest
ways to cook parsnips. After scrap
ing and cutting them. if they are
large, boil until tender in sailed boil
ing water; then mash them and add.
for four or five parsnips, a large tea
spoonful of flour. an egg or two we'll
beaten. and salt and pepper Mold
into small cakes about three fourths
of an inch thick, and fry in little
butter to pale brown, turning them
to color both sides. Serve very hot.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-14
MODERN EXPLOSIVES.
An Account of the More Important Sui
stances Now in Use.

An Account of the More Important Sub.
stances Now in Use.
Few would imagine, as they watch
the coal quietly glow and consume
away in the CRATE, that there are pres
ent all the materials necessary for pro-
ducing an explosion; yet such is the
case, and it has been found that the
ignition of coal-dust laden air is a not
infreuuent-s source of disastrous explo-
sions in coal mines.
Wha. has occurred with coal may
occur with any combustible solid
which is finely pulverized and sus-
pended in air, and in this manner the
explosions of flour which destroyed
several flour mills in Minneapolis in
1873 are accounted for The explo-
sions of sawdust in the Pullman car
shops and at Geldowsky's furniture
factory, the explosions of starch in a
New York candy factory. of rice in
riee-mills, and of dust in breweries
and spice mills. are among the many
examples Of the action of similar
cause, but perhaps the most unusual
case of this class of explosions was
that of finely-po wdered zinc which
occurred in 1854 at the Bethlehem
Zinc Works.
The modern high explosives are
bodies which contain within their
molecules the elements. necessary for
ordinary combustion. while at the
same time they are more ar less
endothermous; and the best example.
and perhaps the most important OF
these is the mercury illuminate. This
substance was discovered by Howard
sn 1900 and was made by dissolving
mercury in strong nitric acid. and
pouring the solution into alcohol It's
discovery aroused the iveliest inter-
est and it was Immediately tested by
firing in a musket. but though it i'm
parted very little velocity to the |
projeetile, and produced only slight
recoil and report, it burst the barrel |
Of the piece completely open; and |
hence 1t was relegated to the position |
of chemical curiosity until recalled
for use as printing for percussion
caps.
Its adaptation to modern uses began
In 1858. when Nobel discovered that
by the explosion of few grains Of
this substance nitro-glycerine might
be detonated. and was extended in
1858. when Mr.. E O Brown discov-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-14
The Vale of Tears.

ously denominated, is woful enough, if Its
few GASES of enjoyment are rendered barren
by i'll health Nervous, debilitated invalid,
use Hostetter's Stomach Bitters if you
would feel the zest that vigor gives to life.
if you would cease to take gloomy view of
it, and cultivate acquaintance with its bright
side, stimulate digestion, arouse the liver,
regulate the bowels with this superb tonic
and Alternative. Cures fever and ague and
Kidney troubles.
IT is stouch and go" with people who in
cautiously handle electric light wires.-
Boston Commercial Bulletin.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-14

Dan bury, Conn.,. thinks that it has
some thing valuable in the Indian ar
row and spearhead quarry recently
discovered near there. Over one hun
dred heads in perfect preservation
have been found, and apparently
there are hundreds more.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-14
a Twenty Years Experience.

TO Broadway. New York, March II, 1885
I have been Using ALLcocK's Porous
PLAsTERs for 20 years, and found them one
of the best of family medicines. Briefly
summing up my experience, I say that
when placed on the small of the back ALL
COCKS PLAsTERs fill the body with nervous
energy, and thus cure fatigue, brain ex-
haustion, debility and kidney difficulties.
For women and children have found them
invaluable. They never irritate the skin
or cause tns slightest pain, but cure sore
throat, croupy coughs, colds, pain in the
side, back or chest, indigestion or bowel
complaints G.. d. FREpRICKS.