davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-01-21

All that Property known as part of'Wal-
nut Level " conveyed by and particularly
described in deed from Thomas Bidding
ton and wife to said Wineland, dated Au-
gust 4th, 1873, and recorded in Liber r. L.,
No. 10, folio 1874. Improved by
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-01-21
i frame DtreliinG House.

All that Property embracing Lots Nos
IS and II in McCulloh's First Addition to
Frostburg,' conveyed by and particularly
described in a deed from John JctlreS and
wife to said Wineland, dated October 9th,
1873, and recorded in Liber T. h., No. -,
folio $40 and improved by
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-01-21

All that Property known as il part of
Walnut Level >" conveyed by and more
particularly described in deed from Marx
Wlneland, mortgage, to me, dated NOvcm-
Der nth 1881, and recorded in Libcr r. L..
No. 81, folio $40, containing ! acre and 3G!
Perches of Land, except so much thereof as
was subsequently conveyed 10y me to Curtin
NJ, Graham Co. by deed dated May 18th,
1882 and recorded i'll Libcr T. L., No. 81
folio II, the part remaining and now offered
being improved by
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-01-21

All that Property known as Lot No. s, OF
Block No. 2S, of Bcall's First Addition to
Frostburg,' conveyed by and particularly
described in deed from John Fletcher and
wife to said Wneland, dated June Sd, 1879,
and recorded in Liber +. L., No. A, folio
39l. Improved by
4 Comfortable Frame Dwelling.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-01-21

Occupied by said Wineland as a Clothing
Store.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-10
e.,.oI.e., s,..e Convention.

-=--..-a - ...a 80 ~
- - a IN.
- = =. A +a 4 y
-z--- -1 a. a4'- =
= go = -
- =-=zz T. 1-t - l.
$3.50 - @aE z--s~.t 80
- a.. = - - A. 1
= 49, Ia - A. n
- ~ --i'.~- = - ~ -
ers.y = 49, t--s--i
ga
t. Stst. T9rau tts- -. - Z -.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-10
Seeing the Color of Stars.


This matter OF color is one Of the l-eat.
est mysteries of sight We FREQ emily
read that in Arabia, Australia al the
Cape of Good Hope the STAR are 20, anly
much brighter than in our misty northern
sky, but they show their dif4eren; cal9rs
with great splendor very few IearlIs
here remark much difference. even IL he
colors Of planets Mars says N.w
coube in his Popular Astrououy "is
easily recognized when near It's arrasi.
ton by its fiery red color | have sen
Mars. Of course. all my life but NJ rs
decline to think 1t fiery red /, : - ne
yellow and only little more 50 thai NE
of the stars The silyery radiance Of Y e1a;
is proverbal. yet il lis rays incline g. al
to one OF the primary colors. il mas be
said that they are family tinged with lie
People differ mach as 10 the color q .1ed
stars never heard any one deny 'aa
Lyra was white, but have TIE, w':b
those who declared that Aldetaran wss
not fine red star not red at all an In
short, that in the whole heavens ere
was to their eyes no difference be:7esn
the color of one star and smother Fad
ing over the last two sentences to a. D
server Of the stars. be said Il co-> ~
Venus rather wsrIn eolore,i star. s,.- y
yellow The blush tint that you s-eas
Of better describes Lyra" We ;4e1
spoke q Sirius Sirius 10 ahou; ne
same tin; as Venus, be continu ed. ".l-o
rather warm colored star To nv t7ss
Sirius burns with q splendid white ::
Jean lngelow in Good Words
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-10
FOR EICk.

TIE Emperor WAS feyerish Saturday
lz1- znl - Wa frequently disturbed by
t. o charge II pu>,. His temperature
r1-e - - an y morning it had fallen to
-. b1z the emperor was exhausted and
tle doctors 4dYi>ed hin not to leave bed
tai ttzy. " discharge Of puS and the
pA,ler- al ,2.ei day Sunday.
L : "a ~ IN; Bismarck expressed to
Ar SehGrE his positive conviction that
the pace u Europe viii be maintained.
He thought the rein> tatement of General
BoZar1vich py the Russian government
Afforded 10 ground for apprehension, and
Wa cona.!ent the Cars word would
prove NOR powerful than that of Gen
l-uatri1 aai n parti>an~ In regard .
France he sad tn disturbance of peace
through Bol.aager's adventure was one
question H. poke viii great emphasis
or thi- poiat. Scha-z a. gone 10 Ham:
burg ar - re:uru here 10 Jnne
Nir5-te. p-nd.e.on "a recovered aud
.rf; 3. = hospital II We.>haaen. /, r
siding s. lie Ha-~l of tue -Four seasons
2waitit thr srrysi Of hi, family
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-10

Dr. Chsse's Dipther1a Ke~oiveBts> prepared
at the S0rridge goek Tea Store 10 having
great sale. They are known to esre and pre-
vent sore fhroats Diptheris, CsuxDs, COM,
dc Give them thai. Ed
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-10

NJ 4 =. White. t5e vel known al; hor
Of 3. whites PtC-1-valhy, famous as
TIE CAM ION sao- Aaud Winter Of ths
N5rii - we'd II f-st frizr- in the m
trtn2 ! : = n'e,ts - London. Edinbu ;gh.
Paris and Bsr.in he cane near /. luz per-
narentlv dlsslied ~ rhe1nsi.sra His
re- e-y " TIE u-e ii a rellr-y lltA'lIbls
in Grsn-- Il. una;i-Ta and al / i ii>eA-es
Is told Il = cf e. fro.R as off e. ~ WA.h-
ingu5a -, Chicago. 1-,ea J4Ic -. ISL
he ~r;.es:
Your re1aeiY Ia. 111e uierfa, ser
vice fsr re F7r ne psf fge 1e4rs
have Ten irou LED 4!-h ract4I. tic paiT.s
Ny night h,ul bal teeorRe aim II 10
les and I wa' gradually l3sing .Jeed as a
shorthand writer. 4 friend q mine. Ur.
Ded rieh, advised ne Of your rern.dy. /
used 6ozen ioltles Of 5 5. and AN now
entirely recovered. shall n, yer eeAse 20
eorameud your CT client medicines, and
wish you much success
Yours truly. A 5 WHITE
And here is anot, n Eitucss
BENTON, Ark, August, 18th, 1851.
Last spring l ia. vigorously afflicted
viii erysir- las, and my life was despAired
OF by my physicians. As las, hope
TIED :. : 5. and soon found relief, and
IL two c~ks was able to attend TO NY
lu-in.s>. used FIVE t-ottle.
-. II WrrrHoKSE, Ed Saline Cour,er."
Treatise on Blooi and Skin Diseases
mailed Tree Tue SWIFT SPECIFIC Co,
Drswer >, Atlanta, Ga
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-10

Frau a.. Par-s q re sac cz- L
po--. .. lie destruction which -, ze.a
cal--a 81 l...cr - IL yJaBg oEcaA-., 4
rer.-,iv Which xA> suggested - r.
,,.,..ea. = tie keunebec Jol.-l Il
..e p-as.u Of Tar a8oat he yoss- -
- IA. II - : de1e = ~
.hat there Will ee No trouble frzz. a4te
Re student, at Maize fea--s Ii
.l;e ara >o-sH - >;a-. paper a.. ;1r
u C. I. F5auS >1iiA nj 1e b. -
manager All Z 7. Ne4.. {. c. >sc-,t. G..
.C- FERGUSON M.-> l.lle.H4 t'>0c-c >4'e
Davis "a HARDING ar La ia-=ei,
comprise i - corp, = elit1rs- :" =
printed y - publishers I IL i 1r-
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-10
Losses Through shopiiftinx.

All The way from SIC. coo TO SO, 30 q
year. said the detective, are lost to 70
Prietors OF large stores through s. ?
lifting In some OF the Sirth ave-1s
stores where 10 detectives are empIog 81
three. four. and even Eve sealskin cleAk;
are stolen In a day and rarely do :.
detectives In the stores where they ~
employed search q person for stolen g.. !.
that they do not find concealed abssi
them articles belonging In other stores
al along the avenue In some of ! &c
stores plumber is regularly enplt Z
to keep the LADIES' toilet in order. for 10
the sinks are thrown pockssSooks f-9
which the money has been taken, sid
parcels, when the shoplifter Ends ST.. e
being watched. cards and tass on ecois
and whole piece Of lace or en- broi 10y
Is sometimes crowded down out Of 5e:
10 avoid detection About 90 per cent,
OF the pilfere-s are women In :. re
where 40 prosecutions are recorded .or
one year. only 43 Of the culprits were
men New York Sun
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-10
APOPLExY !!
n MAN

.=.-..a-=. - = sE>zsss~- r - --s-s-sr -
--4~ 49, s=1zs.-r-. = - sAs = -
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-10

Our word blizzard 10 said in England 10
be corruption OF the phrase "tlazlas
hard, applied TO . severe gale
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-25

Co.'S and inspect the new Perfection
'apor Stoves just received.
Give Warren & Shepperd a call. At
t"e'r Comstock saloon. They have
a cosy place, and their liquors and
cigars are first class.
For a good glass of cool beer and a
first class lunch with music every
evening, go to the Music Hall. At
Ruperts old corner.
HAuPr & KIRBY.
y. }. Johnston has 6nally been
aoe to get off to the upper country;
out the storm of yesterday and TODAY
must have made him wish that he had
waited few days longer.
The Perfection Vapor stoves now
on sale at Coffin & Co.'S. not only save
the wood but do away with the heat
OF ordinary cook stoves. Thew are
cheap and to investigate is to purchase
Every family should have one.
F. G. Middleton, who has been in
HALEY during the past two weeks,
left to-day for Shoshone, to remain a
few days. He intends to go into the
Sheep Mountain country as soor as
the roads open.
Spring and Summer 1888. Our
Mammoth Illustrated Catalogue of
General Merchandise mailed free.
Address G. II. GILMAN,
RED House TRADE UNION,
Sacramento, Cal.
Since the organization of the
Security Mutual Benefit Society the
expense to member of middle age
has been LESS THAN TWELVE DOLLARS
YEAR for each thousand dollars of
insurance. J. A. RUPERT,
Agent for Alturas County.
The experts who came to examine
the Canas No. left yesterday for
Ogden and Salt Lake City, Utah,
where they were to receive a telegram
which would determine their imme
date movements. From there they
may 90 to Helena, Montana, to look
At piece of mining property, or pro-
coed to San Francisco.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-25
Clean I'p.

Spring is here. The days are
frightening rapidly and the sun rises
higher daily in his course from east to
west. Warmth aud sweet scents per.
wade the air, and also as an insepara-
BILE concomitant, nasty odors from
offal, decaying garbage and the name.
less orts and excrements of a pop.
ulous town. 1t Is time to clean up,
to cut away and hide from sight,
smell and danger of exhaling pio
sonous gases and malarial etiiuvia,
the refuse Of the town, time to put
a clean Spring dress and get ready for
the hot weather which in due time
will be upon US. 1t is time to do all
this for comfort, for appearance sake,
and for the health of our residents as
the Sumner days approach.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-25
THE LESSONS OF "uNsER FIFTY.
CASE.

The greatest doctors in Europe dom,
seem TO know what ais "Unser Fritz"
Thus are the Garfield and Gran,
episodes repeated, and public confidence
IN expert" medical knowledge is again
shaken.
The effect is q revulsion.
Since the fatal days of 1883, manv ol
the doctrines OF the schoolmen concern.
ing extensive medication have beer
abandoned, and all schools of practice
are more and more relying upon old.
fashioned simple root and herb prepera.
tons and careful nursing,-the only re-
nances known to our ancestors,
These methods and reliances are illus.
trated to-day in series Of old-fashioned
roots and herbs preparations recentlv
given to the world by the well-known
proprietors Of Warmers safe cure-pre-
Parations made from formula possessed
by many Of our oldest families, and
rescured for popular use, and issued
under the happy designation OF Warner's
Log Cabin Remedies.
"My son." exclaimed q venerable
woman to the writer when he was bow.
my son, your yeller and pale and weak
!ik" ookin', your needin' good sllak-
ing up with some sas'paril'."
A Jug OF spring sarsaparilla was Just a.
necessary in the winter supplies'' of
fifty years ago IS was barrel Of pork
and famous medical authority saws
that the very general prevalence Of the
use OF such preparation as Log Cabin
sarsalstrillae explains the rugged health
,uf our ancestors.
While Warmers Log Cabin Sarsaparilla
IS an excellent remedy for all seasons of
the year. it is particularly valuable in
the spring, when the system is full of
~inggish blood and requires a natural
constitutional tonic and inrigorator to
;esist colds and pneumonia, and the
effects Of long winter. Philo NJ.
PARSONS, clerk Of the City Hotel al
Hartford, Conn, was Frustrated with \
old which, he says, ''seemed to settle
through my body. I neglected it ana
the result was my blood became impoy-
;lshed and poisoned, indicated by
'ntiamed eyes. l was treated hut my
eyes grew worse. was obliged to wear
shade over them. feared that /
would he obliged to give up work.
nder the operation of Warmers Log
Cabin Sarsaparilla and Liver Pills." he
says, "The sore and infiamed eyes dis
appeared. My blood, l know, is in 4
Healthier condition, than it has been for
years. l have much better appetite.
| shall take several more bottles for
safety's sake. Warmers Log Cabin
sarsaparilla is great blood purifier and
l most heartily recommend it,"
few bottles Of Warmers Log Cabin
Sarsapaiilla used in the family now will
save many a week of sickness and many
dollar OF bills. Use no other This is
the oldest, most thoroughly tested, and
the hest, is put up in the largest sarsa-
parilla bottle on the market, containing
l20 doses. There is no other preparation
OF similar name that can equal 1t. The
name Of its manufacturers is a guarantee
of its superior worth.
While the great doctors wrangle over
the technicalities of an advanced medical
science that can not cure disease, such
SIMPLE preparations yearly snatch mil.
lions from untimcly graves.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-25
OUR GOLD MINES.
Zine drove-The st. Louis Company to
f"t up Atil-Owyhee-Rocky Bar-.
AtlAnta-Etc

Zine GrOye-The st. Louis COmnauv In
F"t up a hiil-0wyhee-Rocky bar.
Atlanta-Etc.
Development work continues to
demonstrate the value Of the mines at
Pine Grove, and the new Superin.
tendent, W. j. Prisk, an old Colorado
miner, pronounces this group Of mines
as showing up more vsluo for the
amount of work done than any gold
mines he has ever seen. The St,
Louis people mean "stric,ly business"
OH this property, and are using good
judgment in the manner in which
they are opening up the mines. Two
veins are being opened on the Gold
Hill claim-one by crosscuts and
shafts, and one by a tunnel on the
vein-both showing very high grade
ore from the grass roots down. The
Mammoth claim is opened in two
places and is showing up as we'll as
the Gold Hill. A shaft was recently
started on the Ranrod claim, which
lays on top of the hill. The shaft
was started on four-inch pay streak
OF high grade ore, and at a depth of ten
feet the pay sire ak was ten inches
wide of very rich ore. Work on all
the claims has been retarded some
what by the difficulty of getting tim.
Der to the work on account of the
snow, but the last two weeks of fine
weather has cleared of the snow, and
things are getting into better shape.
Mr.. johnson, the general manager of
the company, is now in Denver
making a contract for a stamp mill,
and expects to have it on the cars in
80 days. When it is up and crushing
ore, it will add another to the produ.
GERS OF Idaho.
The Orc Elmo people, at Silver
City, Owyhee, are also making things
lively in that camp, and will have
machinery on the road in short time.
At Rocky Bar the new manage
ment of the Alturas company is get
ting ready for an active campaign,
and at least three other strong COM
panies will operate properties there
this season.
Atlanta is likely to boom, this year,
as four companies arc to be at work
there 60 days hence. One English
company is said to be organized to
operate on the Atlanta lode with
paid up capital of $2,oo0,OOO.
The outlook for gold mining in AL,
turas county and throughout Idaho,
this year, indicates that there will be
a wonderful increase in our output of
gold bullion.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-25
Rate on Ore Raised.

Van B. DeLashmutt returned from
the east yesterday. He reports that
the Northern Pacific has raised the
rate on ore from Occur d'Alene city,
Idaho, to Garrison NJ. T., from So to
$40 per ton. The first named rate
was made some time ago to encour.
age shipments to Helena, but when
Mr.. DeLashmutt and others began
shipping ore from the Stemwinder
and other mines they billed for Den
yer, thus getting the benefit of the IS
rate. This raise was the Northern
Pacifc's answer to Portland's demand
for low rates on ore from Ceur d.
Alene. Mr.. DeLashmutt thinks that
it will not interfere with the ship
ments to Denver.-Portland Elk
change.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-25
CAMAS PRAIRIE,

1t Is Settling Up Kapidiy-A New Store
at COrral-An Artesian Well to be-
Bored - Opposed to a Division al
| Present.
H. L. Clark, of Corral Creek, was
in town yesterday. Mr.. Clark will
probably receive his appointment as
postmaster in few days, and will
soon thereafter open grocery and
general merchandise store, or as soon
as he can get his building up. A large
number Of new settlers is coming on
the Prairie from Colorado, Nebraska
and Oregon, and from present ap-
pearances there will not remain much
unclaimed land next fall. The talk
about artesian wells on the Prairie,
which was first commenced by the
TINES some two years ago, has
awakened considerable interest and
it is likely that something definite in
that line will be done this year. Mr..
Warnings offer, to bid as high as any
body for the $500 that will be needed
to put down the first we'll, is under
stood to be still open; and as others
intend to compete for the use of the
money, with the ample security it is
probable that the ranchers will raise
the money for the first we'll at least.
This will doubtless be a success,
and cause many more wells to be
bored on the Prairie.
The majority of the people Of
Camas Prairie, Mr.. Clark thinks, are
opposed to any division of the county
at present, because, first they are too
poor as yet to stand any increased
tsxation; and, second by, when old
Alturas shall 60 to pieces they think
that the Prairie will be strong enough
to demonstrate her right to the Seat
of the new county either at Soldier or
Corral.
Corral Creek, Mr.. Clark says, is
only Al miles from Haley instead of
81, as heretofore supposed.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-25
THE NAYAuG,
1t Will Come Out all Right in a Short
Time.

Acting under instructions from St.
Louis, John Thomas, foreman of the
Nayaug, stopped work at that pro-
perry few days ago, for the present.
The crosscut had attained length
OF IA feet, but had not, as yet, cut
the ore body. The roof and sides
we're beginning to crack and slack,
however, and were liable to cave
unless timbered without delay; the
length of the tunnel was also too
great for wheeloarrow work. While
awaiting further Instructions, MIR.
Thomas will therefore probably put
in track from the dump to the
breast, and substantially timber the
tunnel. Mr.. Thomas, like many of
our practical miners, is. firmly of opin-
ion that the Nayaug will come out
all right.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-25
THE T.. & |. co.
Another Report Of Its Retirement from
Wood River.

Another Report Of Its Retirement from
Wood River.
A, Wood Riverite now travelling in
. the Eastern States writes to the
editor of this paper that there will in
all probability be an importan,
change In the ownership of the Phil.
adelphia and Idaho Company's
Smelling Works, at Ketchum, be-
fore the summer campaign begins.
The new owners will probably be the
Omaha and Grant Smelling Com
pany, whose works at Denver and
Omaha haye been so eminently sue
cessful.
The reason for this contemplated
change is as previously stated in the
TINES, to- wit: The stockholders of
the Philadelphia and Idaho Company
have so much other business to at
tend to that they cannot offord to run
such all important business as this at
ketchum so far away from Phllsdel-
phia where they have interests valued
at many million Of dollars. The
Wood River ventures of the company
have yielded satisfactory returns on
the investment.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-25

az Blank Proofs of Labor for
sale at this Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-25
Bucklen'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 Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles. or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, on money refunded. Price,
Is cents box. For sale by :. A. Rupert
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-25
Seeds i! Seeds I! Seeds -!

Alfalfa, Timothy, aud Red Clover
seed for the field, and White Clover
and Blue Grass for the mall
choice varieties-at Coffin s. Co.'S,
Haley.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-25
To Smokers.

Smokers DESTROYS of \ fine cigar,
should not fail to try Sam. Lesy's
we'll known brands, which are for sale
at !. H. FoRDHAN's
"SNUG" SALOON, Bellevue.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-25

For TWENTY yEARS Dr. Williams
In ian Pile Ointment has been 'ss
standard Pile remedy Of the world.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-25
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

Hay and Grain, at Coffin & Co.'s.
a. warren & Shepherd have reopened
'"e old Dan. Harrington saloon.
oont fail to drop in at Coffin &
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-25
ATTENTION, SHERMAN'S BUMhERS

e
Call ut Once at Coffin & Co.'s aud Gcl
Views VI the Battle OF Shiloh, At.
lan'a and Mission Ridge, Free Of
Charge.
Coffin & Co. have placed the TINES
under obligations for three really
magnificent panoramic views of the
Battle of Shiloh, Mission Ridge, and
Atlanta. The pictures are 27x37
inches, and executed in the highest
style of the art. Although published
by the Mccormick Reaper Company
as an advertisement, that concern has
had its diminutive card put on so
neatly that it rather adds to the ap.
pearance of the battle scene than
otherwise.
Coffin & Co., rightly judging that
they will be better taken care Of
by them than by others who may not
feel so interested in the subject, offer
to give the pictures, free Of charge,
to old soldiers who will apply for
them at once, as there are only a few
left, and they are going fast.
In this distribution Sherman's
"bum,ners" will be given the pref.
erence as they are likely to have par
ticipated in the battles represented.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-08-08
Keep Sweet and Move
Right ON.

Let the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union of West Virginia
keep sweet and move right on, pur-
suing the even tenor Of its way,
while the newspapers "rage and
imagine vain things"
Like the people of the State in
which we live, all of US are not the
same way of thinking. While the
Democratic party is in the MAORI
ty in the State, the Republicans are
not bound hand and foot, but ex-
ercise their own free will, and in
many localities are the party in
power.
While the majority of the W. G.
T. U. of West Virginia will doubt
less give aid and comfort" to the
Prohibition party, SO far as in them
lies, manv will decline to do so, be-
lieving such course not to be the
part of wisdom and we believe the
majority will cheerfully accord
them the right of using their best
Judgment, and they will walk and
work in unison SO far as their paths
lie together.