davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-15
THE SECOND DISTRICT COURT.

Thirty fifth Day Of the May, 1889,
Term-His Honor H. W. Weir, e. j.,
Presiding.
Frank Drake ct al vs. Gus Bohlke
ct sl.-On trial before the Court.
George r Lash vs. U P Il r Co.
Plaintiff has 40 days from date in
which to move for q new trial.
JB Oldham vs. o S l. r r Co.
Brief fled by defendants counsel
S B Kingsbury, of defendants coun'
sci, allowed to argue orally.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-15
How Can Parents

Allow their children to cough and
strain and cough and calmly say: ooh
it is only little cold" and keep CIV
ing them cheap and dangerous med
icines, until they are down with luns
fever or consumption, when they car
be SO easily relieved by BEGGS' CHER.
KY COUGH SYRUP? 1t has no ST.
perior and few equals. j. A. Rupert
Druggists.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-15
Colonel Woods Condition Critical.

Boise Ststesman.l
This evening Governor Shoup
leaves the Capital for his home in Sal
mon City; called thither by the criti-
cal illness of COL Chas. A. Wood, his
friend and neighbor. Col Chas. A.
Wood is among tho best-known, as
we'll as most-highly esteemed, of the
citizens OF our Territory; and his sick
ness will be source of very great
and general anxiety. The desire fol-
his speedy recovery will be as sincere
and earnest as it is universal.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-15
PIMPLES TO SCROFULA.
A Positive Cure for Every Skin, Scalp
and Blood Disease Except
1chtyOsis.

Psoriasis 8 Years. Head, arms, and breast .
solid scab. Back covered with sores. Best
Doctors and medicines fail. Cured by Cuti.
cura Remedies at cost Of 1915.
have used the CUTICuRA REMEDIES with the
best results. I used two bottles of the CUrIcrRa
REsoLvENT, three boxes Of CuTICuRA, and one
cake Of CUTIcURA SOAP, and am cured Of ter.
ribls skin and scalp disease known as psori asis
had 1t for eight years. 1t would get better and
worse at times. Sometimes my head would be
solid scab, and was at the time began the use OF
the CCTICURA REMEDIES. My arms were covered
with scabs from my elbows to shoulders. my breas
was almost one solid scab. and my back covered
with sores varying IN size from penny to dollar
had doctored with all the best doctors with NJ
relief, and used many different medicines withou
effect My case was hereditary. and l began 4
think, incarable, but 1t began to heal from tn
first application Of CUT1cuRA.
ARCHER RUSSELL.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-15
CuticnrN Remedies.

Cure every species Of agonizng humilisting, itch.
ing burning, scaly, and pmply diseases Of the
skin. scalp and blood, with loss of hair. from
pimples t" scrofula. except, possibly, ttchyosis.
Sold everywhere. Price, CuTIcURA, Soc; SOAP,
25c.; REsoLvEHr, 81 Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston,
ISend for "How to Cure Skin Diseases" CA
pages, 50 illustrations. and 100 testimonials.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-15
Ice Cream and Cakes.

Every day and evening, at Mrs.
Roach's Bakery and Restaurant.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-15
Dissolution of Co-Partnership

The co-partnershtp heretofore existing in the
saloon business In this city. between the under
signed. under the Arm name and style OF BOYD A
BOGGS, is this day dissolved by mutual consent
Mr.. Boggs will collect all accounts due the Arm
and settle al bills due by It.
ARMSTRONG BOYD.
]. A. BOGGS.
HALEY, I. T., June 8, 1889.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-15

Location notices, for both lode
and placer claims, for sale at the
TIMES Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-15
Seeds ! Seeds 1! Seeds -!

A large stock of GRASS sEEDs-all
kinds-just received by the
COFFIN HARDWARE COMPANY,
HALEY add Bellevue.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-15
NEW TO-DAY.
Notice tor Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, IDAHO, |

LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, IDAHO,
June 10, 1859.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his Intention to make
final proof in support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made bAiore the RI gister and Re-
cever ut HALEY, Idaho, on July II, 1899. viz /:
Charles E. Hammer, Of Crichton, Idaho, for the
NE I Se,tion IL, Township south, Range IA
east He nsmes the flowing witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of
said land, viz: Louis Rovney, Alex sifers. VIM. @,
Gulliford, and Ira Waripg, all Of Crichtop
Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-15

Our little gin when but three weeks old broke out
with eczema. We tried the prescription from sew
era good doctors, but without any special benefit.
We tried 8. 8. g., and by the time one bottle was
gone, her head began to heal, and by the time she
Now she has q full and heavy head of hair--a
robust healthy child. feel 1t but my duty to make
this statement II. 7. SHOBE, Rich Hill, Mo.
~ Send for our Books on Blood and Skin Diseases
ard Advice to Sufferers, mailed free.
YHs SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-15
Skin Disease 6 Years Cured.

am thankful to say that have used the CUTI
cURA REMEDIES for about eight months with great
success and myself entirely cured of salt
rheum, from which have suffered for six years.
tried q MUNGER Of medicines and two of the best
doctors in the country, but found nothing that
would effect u cure until used your remedies.
MRS. A. McCLAFLIN, Morette, Mo.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-15

DIMPLES, black heads. red, rough, chapped and
iva oily skin prevented by CuTlcunA SOAP.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-15
The Worst Case Of Scrofala Cured.

We have been selling your CUTIcURA REMEDIES
for years. and have the first complaint yet to re.
ceive from purchaser. One of the worst cases of
Scrofala ever saw was cured by the use of FIVE
bottles Of CCTICURA RksoLvENT. CUTICuRA, and
, CUVlCuRA SOAP.
TAYLOR l. TAYLOR, Druggists,
Frankfort Kansas.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-15

backward At milwaukee owing 10 oao
weather, though that has now i'm
proved, and but moderate at New
Orleans. The money markets are all
well supplied and easy, with active
demand at Cleveland and Detroit,
and an improvement at Boston, but
in general the demand is but mod
crate. The white lead
trust appears to have been completed
by the purchase Of two St. Louis
concerns. Tin has been weaker Al
20 40 cents tor June, but copper ane
lead are both stronger.
"Large exports of gold continue
for the week, including amounts or
, dered yesterday, at least 100000
have been sen. abroad. In place O
gold drawn from the Treasury, how
ever, silver certificates have been pu
out SO far that its holdings ara mil
lion less than week ago, Oificis
statements show that in May the cuI
| rency IN actual use outside the Treas
urv decreased sl6,7SO, GOS, and Will
ali interior markets have ample SUI
plies for the present. and no lac
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-27
BREvlTlES.

ONE of the worst results Of the use Of
alcohol as beverage is, according to
the Hospital, that it makes it useless as
a drug. In some diseases, that paper
thinks, alcohol is a valuable remedy,
but in persons who are habituated to its
use the system fails to respond to the
stimulating action Of the drug. ~
AN eleven year-old Brooklyn boy die<
recently in the city hospital from slco-
holism. The child of drinking parents,
he had also been employed to carry cans
Of beer to workmen, and on his frequent
return trips from the saloon drank some
Of the beer himself Finally he drank
to insensibility, and the empty can was
found beside his dead body.
COMPLAINT is made at Cape Barrow.
Point Hope and other stations in the far
north about the increasing demorali.
zation Of the Indians through drink.
When the Alaskan native once gets a
taste Of liquor, it is said the craving
never leaves him. Many Of them distii
drink out of molasses, rice and fou;
when they can not buy whisky from the
whalers.
The National Master Brewers Asso-
citation convened in Cincinnati had these
among other equally lofty and inspiring
notices posted on the wall: "Thou shalt
love Gambrinus, thy god, over all and
shalt never dishonor him through bad
beer" sThe German highway lies In
the beer-jug;" 'The highest enjoyment
will be found where beer and liquor do
abound"
An advocate Of beer drinking, in the
Western Druggist, complains Of the
poisonous adulterations of this beverage,
now so common, and mentions Is one oil
the most dangerous, picrntoxin, pow.
erful poison often used because of the
great difficulty attending its detection
The writer states that dose Of from
five to ten grains will kill dog. while {
tincture Of the berries applied to {
child's scalp had been known 10 caus>
death.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-27
TO NY MOTHER.


AZ the sfi!l prayers that never move the lips,
but TOW to God ,g
Through those invisible channels that we know
not off, 1 nUk ,tsT7s aYitl
Aise sweeter, purer. holier than the idle words
~ Is within the power Of tongue to speak,
30 OF the unsung songs-the melodies that lie
Oeepburie In the soul, too closely intertwined
With its soullife to leave it--these ore the
songs .si-'lsH .s-s.r -'as.a..i.
Which stir the heart far deeper than the hollow
1t falls within the gift Of hand to trace.
] have no power to sing to thee the sweet
thought melodies
Which flow, like heavenly music, through my
soul tonight 'ss s.it
Songs Of the good thou hast wrought in my
poor nature;
Songs OF the love bear for thy dear. tender
heart. .r. .AI..4 .
] lift my pen, but as the low winds sink to rest
Far down the mountain side, among the deep
night shadows,
30 sink my thoughts in the deep shades Of my
mortality. .r
When Gods eternal morning breaks, and We
shall stand together,
Freed from the bonds Of Earth, then shalt thou
hear the melodies
Which stir, like breath Of Heaven, in my soul
tonight. ....... .....s....
w r. Lighton, in America
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-27
Salaries of Foreign Statesmen.

In Belgium each member of the Cham
Der of Representatives receives SIC los.
a month if he does not live in Brussels.
In Denmark members Of both houses re-
ceive Is shillings q day during the ses-
sion. In France Senators and Deputies
are paid eS5e per annum, and the same
rate obtains in Austria. In Portugal
Peers and Deputies receive a67 a year.
In Holland members of the Lower House
receive a166 per annum. In Greece,
Roumania, Norway and Sweden Sem
ators and Deputies are paid, as also are
the members Of the local German Legis-
latures. In Switzerland members Of the
National Council get 10 shillings day,
and members of the State Council from 9
to 10 shillings. In Italy neither SEN
ators nor Deputies are paid, but they
travel free and receive other conces-
sions in taxes and patronage. In the
United States Senators and Deputies re-
ceive 2sOs per annum. Why not pay
our NJ. P.'s, then they would, perhaps,
remember the saying: Every one ought
to make himself worthy of his hire
London Court Journal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-27
A WONDERFUL SPRING.

Its Water Cures tho Worst Case Of Alec.
- h0lism in Three Days.
Cured of intemperance in three days!
How many people know that the
State of Georgia owns natural inebriate
asylum?
And, nevertheless, such is the fact.
sit is the most wonderful spring in
the United States" said. Special Officer
Broderick, Of the Atlanta police force.
"To what spring do you refer?"
"Indian spring. I have taken three
men to that spring who were so far gone
on the liquor habit that it looked as if
it was impossible for them to quit, and
every one of them was cured immediate
w.. One of them had been practically
drunk for four months. took along a
supply of whisky, as people said it
would kill him to quit of too sudden
ly." '
"Did he taper Off"
"He took one drink after he got to
Indian spring and after that declined to
touch drop. He said he did not want
1t at all. He remained there three days
and YOU never saw such transforma-
ton. He was as sober as q Judge, his
face was cleared of its bloat and the red
LIQUOR look, and he was himself again.
Since that time he has been at work
steadily and has not touched drop.
That was six months ago, long enough
TO effectually settle the matter"
"Does it prove equally efficacious on
others?" 'at.r
81 have tried three cases and with the
same happy results in every case.
believe that that little spring, which
does not hold over gallon Of water, is
one of the most valuable in this coun-
try, and worth all the hospitals In the
land for the cure Of inebriates."
"Why don't somebody ship the
water?" t..s-....l!t. ne 8-.4. 50
SIN the first place, the spring belongs
to the State Of Georgia, and is just as
the Indians left it long ago. The State
government has never permitted any
body to lease it or to attempt to enlarge
the flow. The water is free for any
body. In the second place, there is {
volatile gas in the water that escapes
after few hours, rendering it fat and
robbing tho water Of its extraor
binary qualities. For these reasons ne
attempt has ever been made to ex
port it, and people are compelled to g
to the spot to enjoy its benefits. 1t II
wonderful spring in many other re
spects. but it is the king Of all liquor
habit cures that ever l have SEEM
Atlanta Constitution.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-27

The Jewish Messenger says that tho
experiences of the celebration Of the
New Year ''exemplified the aptness Of
the remark that there are too many
synagogues in New York for Sabbath
worshipers and too few for holiday
Jews"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-27

The Bishop of London is determined
to enforce upon the younger clergy tho
necessity Of good reading and Of adapt
ing their voices to the church or rcom ID
which they are ministerirg.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-04-13

Charlie what this all meant. because /
never Ihought that he was serious, and he
looked surprised when | realized that we
were TO be married.
The minister then began to understand
that the girl was in ignorance Of what
was about to take place, and refused TO
proceed with the ceremony. BY the
advice Of the minister the young people
have written to Mss Gautitr's mother i'm
New York for her consent to the mar
riage. Wheeler is about 90 or % wears
Old. he is tall and slender, darkroom
pleXioned, nose prominent, ey yes bright
and smiling. He dresses handsomely,
wears considerable jewelry, and fire.
quently strokes his small black moustache.
He stops at the Plankinton and haunts
the stage of the theater where the COM
pany is playing. He represents himself
to be the son Of a wealthy business man
of Minneapolis, and claims TO travel "a
great deal for pleasure. He has an
abundance OF money and spends il freely.
Wheeler went TO Detroit last night where
he will remain until the company arrives,
and Will probably marry the girl if the
mother answer is favorable.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-04-13
Wants ia Marry Bad.

Milwaukee dispatch: A decidedly
racy story is told by Josie Gautier, a
dasbing brunette Of the Crystal Sip
per" company now playing in this city.
Josie is a plump, piquant miss Of II, and
her admirers were many and ardent dur
ing the two weeks engagement of the
company in Minneapolis. There wasonc
of her adorers whose passion wax not of
the ephemerai evaDescent sort usual in
such cases. On the contrary he meant
| business, and has followed her to this
| city. His name 10 Charley Wheeler, and
he is said to be one OF the aildeG youth
Of the "Flour City" Miss Gautier's
story is as follows: 'On Monday night
we opened here, ard Charley came Tues
day. he called on me, and during our in
terview | took his ring and placing it on
my finger r emarked: Charlie, this will
be our engagement ring OF course, i,
was all a joke on my part. and Charlie
SAID that was delightful, and asked when
our wedding should occur. ANY time,
| said. and | thought nothing more Of it.
After the matinee Wednesday Charlie,
with o gentleman friend, called for Us IN
a Carriage, and Miss Alice Willard my
lady friend. and myself went ont Tor IA
drive. Charlie said we were going 10 be
married, and Harry asked me if | was all
ready. | said yes; but, Of course, | was
only joking. and thought they were.
Finally the carriage stopped in front of a
residence"
BY way Of explanation it may be said
mere that the residence Miss Gautier re-
| fers to was that Of Rev. Charles Stanley
| Lester, of 81. Paul's church.
I'VE got out OF the carriage and all the
time | thought we were going to call On
some of Charles friends. When we
got inside the house Charlie spoke priv
ately to the gentleman who took some
paper and asked me my full name. at
once gave it to him. Then he asked
Charlie bis full name, and, mind you, all
the time ! thought it was a joke. Then
answered other questions and Charlie
did too. But when he asked me msmma's
maiden name l became afraid. asked
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-04-13
4 Dor Story

Chicago Herald: Yol eIy that you do
think a dog has Intelligence? Wen,
you are wrong, and if you had been up
around the corner OF State and Twenty
ninth streets the other morningyouwould
have acknowledged that you are wrong
Up in that neighborhol ID, on one OF the
fashionable avenues, there lives a lady
who does Der marketing on State street.
Her pet ID a pretty little white poodle
dog, which she keepsinmaculately clean.
This dog is a dainty little creature, as
white as The proverbial driven snow, and
always with a delicate pink or blue
ribbon adjoining his neck. Well, the
lady went t. market on the morning in
question and the dog was with her. The
streets were very muddy and sloppy, and
the poodle did some very artistic work in
picking his way across the streets and
avoiding puddles. AS he crossed State
street az the heels OF his eolicitous mis-
tress his finicky actions were ~ieaiouely
watched by a yellow moDgrei who eyed
him from the farmer corner. This cur
glared at HIM until he disappeared in
the corner grocery. Then he turned tail,
took TO his heels, and disappeared down
the alley back Of Dearborn street.
In a few minutes the mongrel cur re-
turned to the corner. He was accom-
panied by q half dozen dogs, who looked
fully AS tough as he did. The crowd
took up a position in a group near the
curbstone. and apparently eyed he gro
Gerry across the way very closely. Pretty
soon the dainty poodle and his fond
mistress came out and started across the
street, the dog skipping puddles artis-
| ticallv. Just about as he reached the
| middle of the street the signal was given.
| The group Of ours bounded into the
muddy street and made a Decline for the
poodle. The largest dog took the least
| and caught the pet amidships. He did
not attempt 10 bite him-just knocked
him about ten feet through the mad,
amid the walls of his mistress. Every
cur in the crowd took occasion to trample
on the poodle with muddy feet, and then
they gathered on the opposite curb in a
crowd, looked back at their victim and
appeared TO laugh. The victim was
covered with mud and looked as though
some one had washed windows with him.
And the big mOngrel who put up the job
looked at HE CO conspirstors and appeared
TO say: "Well, we did thai gay duck up
in fine shape, and | guess we've taught
him not 70 be so gallus hereafter" Dogs
are intelligent-there is no question about
that.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-04-13

\ Few Tests hich Illustrates
Common frrocs oc Judgment.

Common Errors OF Judgment.
Pittsbuvg Dispatch: A crank who is
an occasional visitor to downtown Office
entered the place the other day when no.
body appeared 10 be very busy. Some
n was telling a story in which he made
mention of some object about the size OF
a silver dollar" when the crank inter
rupted the speaker wish the remark:
'Ill bet s. there ion'i a man in this
Office who can tell without measuring
what tbe exact size OF . silver dollar is"
The bet was not taken, for nobody
knew. The crank went on:
II am also willing % givcS5 TO the man
who will take hiS pen or pencil and draw
a line which represent The exact diameter
Of a silver doll4r."
Upon this oil hands made the attempt.
A piece Of paper was taken, and each
took his turn ct dra WING a line upon il.
When al had finished the crank took a
dollar from his vest POCKET and placed il
successfully over Zach of the m8rks.
Some of Them were too long by half an
inch, and some lacked almost that much
in length. There wasn't one which was
not rs muc as an eighth Of an inch out
Of the way. The eccentric visitor said:
For men whc handle IA much money
as you do, it il strange you are not more
familiar with its size and appearance.
Now let me test your judgment ir an
other matter. Here Is q long sheet of
white paper, which | viii place upright
against the wall back OF this table. Now
take your pencils and mark on the paper
what YOU think IL the h light Of an ordi-
nary silk hat. Some of you have a silk
hat here, | suppose?'
Mine is in The other room" answered
one of The clerks.
"Well, let it stay there until we want
il. Now try 70 guess how tail the hat is
and mark the paper accordingly"
The estimates afforded n curious illus
trstion of the way mems opinions will
differ even about n small matter. Be
| tween the shortest and the longeet mark
| there was "a difference Of pcarly four
inches. When the hat was brought out
and Get upon the table against the paper,
ali the marks, with two exceptions, were
from one TO three inches long. The
nenreat guess was made by a man who
made "a mark about three quarters Of an
| inch too short. Then the crank asked
for an estimate Of the difference in the
height Of his Derby and the silk hat.
The guessers didn't come AS near as be
fore.
THAT Il IL the way it u.s." said the
crank. People have 90 idea that q high
hat is ever so much higher than a onmon
one, yet you viii lind that If you meas.
ure both hat the difference IL very little.
The eye that ia not trained IA measuring
distances viii lend lis posse3sor into some
serious errors OF judgment"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-04-13

Given 70 Villages Not Very Far
Eron london.


We sometimes venture q laugh at the
Americans because Of the strange names
they give to their towns. But. on second
thoughts. we shall deem it wise 10 look
at hone before making merry at the eX-
pense Of others, says a writer IN Cnat-
teIbox for March. Fol- example with
Il going very far from London, you
may find yourself at the villages called
Great Snoring and Little Snoring, IN
Norfolk. SObertCn. too, may sound a
sorry jest if sohriety IL o too popular
there. Shcepwash is hardly a name one
would select for its associations, nor
would some people care I o reside at Swine.
Fighting Cocks in so strange a name that
| travellers By the Stockton and Darling
ton railway can scarcely believe
| their eyes when they see il. Cargoe Fleet
is the name of another station on the
same line. ScamptOn seems to cast a
doubt on the honesty OF the Lincolnshire
| people who live there; Rotherield Pep
pard Suggests u dinner cruct; Foorton
can. OF course, haveno wealthy residents:
Porincton will be full Of boys who love
their books: Gnoeall would express the re-
suit Of their learning; and Dunse would
be the town for such as shirked their les
sons. Cullercoats should suit dyers;
Charing. the charwoman; Bow. the low
ers Of archery; Bilsland, the brides in the
honeymoon; Angle, the fisherman; and
Pickwell, the cautious chOoser. Such
people as merely like an odd name, with
out regard 10 its meaning, are invited 10
select from Kippax, Chittleshan5o'dt,
Chrudshunt, Cumhoo's, Gomersall. Free
folk, Filkins. Knocttopper, Parson
Drove. Marks Tey, Loose, Drax and
Observation-Disclosures.