davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-09
A HE,r YIxaiNIA GEL

sendsa Letter which Gives Clue to the
Houtzdsie Bank Robbery.
TOLEDO, O., October s.-Tbis even
ing a man named Geo. A. Dixon was ar
rested on suspicion Of completely In the
robbery Of the HOutzdale, Pa, bank Of
$50, 900. There is citizen of Toledo, O.,
same name, to whom, through mistake a
letter was delivered intended for the
other man.
1t was from Miss Annie z. Ross. Of
Wsverly, w. Va, and referred 20 the
Houtzdale robbery and the conviction Of
. man named Hamilton, for that ofense.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-11
or threat lupDrlance.
Arkansaw Travelef.I

Arkansaw Travelef.I
In = New York newspaper Office.
A sredy>lookinR man enters aud thus
addresses the managing editor:
II have something here thu, tl.iok
will please your readers"
"Don't want it; full now"
But it is very important"
"l'on't want it, l tell you"
ut is NOT murder or anything Of
that .ott-it is more important than =
6r.."
will you get ou,?"
ii, is slam ut Chicago"
Morning editor se,zrs tho article,
rueh.s to the tube and shouts:
"l-esve out new. from Washington.
Chicago matter Of great Importance.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-11
An Agreeable RaiIroAd Systeu.

According to . homo paper, in
Australia the Governments owns the
railroads. 1t only costs = PEARSON &c so
TO ride 1000 miles there. Commute
sion rats are still lower. A workman
can ride to aud from his work. dis
lance 1T six miles. for two cents
trip; twelve miles for four cents;
t"e"ty-four miles for eight cen,e;
thirty miles for ten cents. YEARLY
tickets. 20 d fr thir,v-mile " ps, a.e
sell tor &l7 40. This il 4 kind of
Capitalization we need in thi. coun,,y;
It centsalis bread and m. At into the
mouths OF the workin0m-n's children
and put clothes on their hack.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-11
Why 10 II Better IL Ba,hr Just Before
G"tny tn Bcd2

Cold water is n narcotic, as alcohol
-. SAYS l)r. Robert Walker, in Laws
If Health" 1t deadens the s~ns,b,I,.
ties Of the skin, and hence prevents
the sensation Of cold. 1t relieves H..
disposition to chill,n-ss because Of
this desdened s~nslhil.ty, and ~ colds
and cs'afrhs are due to hyper s-nsi.
t'ven~ss Of tho skin, we readily see
that the cold morning hath prevent.
the cold by 70 iuc,nx the s-ns,tlv-n-ss:
but the cold morn, z bath does .om.
thlnx more. 1t xrouses nervous
activity by calling upon the Vi III
sv-tem for increased animal heat
tn contraction of the v. ss-ls due 20
tho noli is followed by y relaxation of
them, explained by the principle Of
reaction. aud ." through the coll, both
action and reaction are established
which r. quentIy give delu.,ve ex
c'tements TO the victim The tepii
or VAIN morning bath is a great
improvement over the cold, hut even
these are not to he commended.
Whoev~r would .rj"y the h+st OF
health should take his bath two. three
or four time. . week, and retire 10
bed tor u rest, thereby owing nature
I" secure the hes, equilibrium If her
force and promote the hest conditions
ut health. Blu. no bath should b.
taken while the patti. Mt is weary from
labor or excitement. Rest is tn. n
indicated The bath should never
he taken on full stomach nor imme
diately before . meal, ~ further
s'owsr Is needed for other parposes
under such circumstances
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-11
Notice for Publication.

DEAERT PROOF.
Land Once 1t HALEY, Idaho.
October II. 1881.
Notice 10 hereby given that the folio. ing.psmed
settler has filed h.ti,e Of hi. intention 10 make
nhAi PROOF IN support Of his claim. and that said
PROOF Will be mad. b. fore tho Register snd Re.
ceiver 1t HALEY. Idaho, on November &c. 1891 Wig:
RICHARD w FERRIS
,or the sWA Of the SA Of the NWA Sec q. snd
the NJ IT the i Of the SEX Sec z Tn q
north OF Range 81 east.
he names the f. flowing witnesses to prove
hia continuous residsn.e upon, and cuitiyation
OF said land, viz:
Frank V. Lamb, otto B. Fleischer. antoine ys.o.
and Henri Breaker, '
All Of REQ. Idaho.
~ T. RILEY,
Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-11
TO SERVE WITH TURKEY.
Hints for the Batter may ment Of ihe
IhAnksxtviny Bird.

Hints for the Better Erj"y ment Of The
Thanksgiving Bird.
There are some th,nrs that are
understood by most people TO he
necessary adju"o.s Of the roast ,ur.
key, among them being gibl~t sauce,
cranberry sauce, c~lcry, AID certain
kind. OF vegetable, says Maria Parloa
in her department in the Ladies'
Home Journal.
For change one might have mush.
room or chestnut sauce aud currant
jolly. The celery might be cut in
pieces about three inches long and
then DO cut into narrow STRIPS, placed
in iced water tor two or three hours,
and then served on bed of Tor. Here
are some 0umbinat,ons OF vegetables
appropriate to serve with roast turke,
Or chicken:
Plain boiled potatoes, squash, oauli.
flower with white sauce.
Potato balls Or cubes, with parsley
Blu ter. escatlop-d TOMATOES, spaghetti,
with B-chamel sauce.
Plain bo,led pota.oes, escalloped
sweet potatoes, mashed turnips,
French peas.
Casserole Of potatoes, cream~d
onions, Lima beams in VII te sauce.
St-wed celery with cream or Be-
ohsn,-i GAUGE. mash. d pc, ato.s, .qna.h.
Escaltoped caul,a ,w-r. potato tim.
bale, vegetables . Ia jsrtini-re
Plain bnil~d POTATOES. squash, cauli.
flower with white sauce,
Potatoes. boiled onions in cream
sauce. glsz. d sweet potatoes.
Macedoine of vegetables. potato
croqu-ttes, macaroni with brown
sauce.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-11

Under ard BY virtue Of On Order Of sale ard De-
District Court Of the Fourth Juuici.l District Of
the state OF idaho. IN and for Alturns county ON
the 10th day Of July. A d, 1891. i'll the above.
entitl d action. wherein John Wint.rs and
Vim. dreenhow. the abo~ en- smed rlsint,ffa
obtained . Judglnt mt nd necr-e Of F.,rrclosnre
Croker. and the Hub silver Mining ompan>.
corporation. defendants, on the 20th day Of Jul, .
A. " 1871, fOr the sam Of fort, Thousand. irht
hundred $500 dollars in l wtui money Ut the
United States, besides interest, cost. and counsel
fees: which said Decree was on the Goth dny of
July. A. d 1901. rscor led in Judgment book { of
said court 1t pages 40l s. am commx nded to sell
All the ccrssin lots, piece parcels Of land ait
uAte. lying ANA being in the county OF Alturss.
state OF Idaho. = d bounded and described in said
Foreclosure and Ord OF Sale. As follovr:
rhst certain lode and mining claim sit tated in
the Lava Greek Mining District Al,aras cou ~,
state ~ l. no. AMI kn.wn and :. cor,,ed in
boOA H. Page 3A3, of >lturas county records Of min
ting claims. ~ the Hub Mining Clnim-the same
ing h'teen hun red feet In length along the
, vein Or lode. by 81. hundrea feet IN width aud
O"u' ded on the east by the Elkhorn Mining Cl,im
ana on the west by the Palace Mining Claim; to.
8 th' with sill its improvements pun a. machin
cry nxtures and =, pnrt Aancps.
fuolic notice 10 herr by that ON the It'll day
81 November A. D 1897, At o'clock p. IN. Of that
county OF Alturas oresaid will in ODE euce TO
saia Order OF Sale and Decree II Foreclosure
and Sale. sell the above described prop+rty
or 20 much there's a. may be- necessary 10 Al tisfy
$50 Judgment with interest and costs, etc. to the
nigheat and hest bidder. for lxwi al money of the
United States
Dated HALEY, Idaho. October 18th 1891.
NJ. MCPHERSON,
BY @. A. sAwskR, sheriff Of Aitur.s County
Deputy Sheriff. o0~''
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-11

Notice OF Settlement of Account and Hearing OF
ministrator.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-11
YOU ARE IN A BAD FIX

hut we will cure you If you will pay us.
Our message is to the Weak. Nervous ahd
Debiltated. who by early Evil Habits. or
Later indiscretions. have trifled away
their vigor of Body. Mind and Manhood,
and who suffer all those effects which
lead TO Premature Decay. Consumption
or Insanity. II this means you, send for
and read our Book OF LIFE. written by
the greatest Specialist of the day, AMI
sent. (scaletD. by addressing DR.. Park.
er's Medical and Surgical Institute. l53
North Spruce ST., Nashville. Tenn.
90Oi.!W
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-11

In the matter OF the Estate Of Eliza J. picotte
Deceased.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-11
rUwNsExD'S NEW FAD.

Canned Dack-Ntw M-,hod for Pluck.
ng thu Bip.ds.
virstsis New Chronicls.l
jan iowns-nu in his notes from
Mono Lake dishes up the following:
The breeze that has prevailed dur
ing the past Few daps has brought ia
= multitude OF ducks, which may now
DO slaughtered hy the thousands.
Several ~n.erpr'si"R men are putting
their heads together on . business
propos,ti"n. which is t. put up uuck.
meat in tin ca,.s, the same ~ othe,
meats are preserved. Thu birds, 1t
this season. are counted ny the acre,
aud may b. had nv th~ ton. Indians
will bring them IN by the hoAt-load or
rart load. The meat is much more
px,xtabi- than halt ii the stuff now
>old ~ ''ca"ned goods" There seem.
to be hut on obstacle IN the way q,
l""Gt j" this hem, aud that !. IT,.
tro nj" AID expense If pluck ny thu
feathers from the h.rds; hut Jerr.
Miller PROMISES to ov"rcom~ tins. tie
Is TOW engaged in getting uv al up
p.ra,us which will shuck \ bird in 4
twinkiihR, and the device % simple.
dozen or morr ducks are sp,t,-d upon
m iron rot. which is male to revolv-
like lightning. This, by c. nr,fuxaI
f'rc-, throws out every pin f-ath-,
and leaves the bird a. clean ann
smooth A. y h.n it was wennej An
automatic cunce"srator attached to the
machine j. designed to asso,t and
cleanse the feathers. which will be
utilized IN mattresses and pillows.
There II money in this scteu,e, with
out doubt.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-11
WOOD RIVER TIMES
nAILEY. IDAHO.
- any OF our resd- 70 still -nter

- any OF our readers still -nter.
tain any doubt concerning tho real
meaning Of the recent elections in the
Easter" States, it should surely he 70.
moved by tho speech OF Englsnd's
fore moss statesman At thu Lord
Mavor. ha,qnes, lat Monday night
Lord Salisbury said:
Sn far ~ industrial welfare "a,
oo"o-rn~d, other Q. un,ries having the
wesp"n "f protective Legislation, h-
feared chat Gr NJ Briixi. would "ccuuy
for time peculiarly isolated posi-,
ton. En- r-comt elections IL An. RIGS
had shown that the slight reaction
against protection had lost .ts force.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-11
In the Probate Court

OF THE COUNTY OF ALTURAs. STATE q
IDAHO.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-11
Notice of Assessment.
X ING Of THE WEST Mly,N. cnv

lN6 OF THE WEST MlNlNh CON.
mnv-Locatt"n of Tvs principal place Of
business Salt Lake Ciy.-l ocxti.,n Il it's mining
prop.rfy, Little Smoky Mining District Altur.s
Notice 10 er, BY given that IT . meet,n, NJ tl,a
noard OF Directors held on Saturday, Oct her 10.
1871 assessment No. of ten llOl cent? per share
as iev!en upon the capital stock ~ Their corpora
East FIRST south street Salt Lake CITY, Utah
Any stock upon which this ass. .. nent shall be
~ PAID on Tuesday. the 10th day Of November
leo will he delinquent and Advertise, ,sr AZ -
pao Bile anction. and unle payment IL made be.
Tore enough Of acn parcel OF stock will b.. sold
on Monday. the SOth day os November, 1871. To
pay said assessment. with cost Of aavertisins and
expense Of sale. .-@
HOYLAN G. FOX, secret,rv
King II the west Mining Com. anv
SAT- Lake CITY, Utah. Oct. u. 1891.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-11

Notice 10 hereby given that Theophile E. Pi.
Cote the administrator "f thu estate of Eliza J
Inot.e' deseseed. has rendered and presented for
settlement. and filed in said curt hta npsl ac
count OF hts administration Of said estat- with
~ tifon Tor distribution Of said estate and d, ia
charge OF administrator; and that Monday the
seventeenth day of Nov-n Der. A d. eighteen hun
dred and nin.ty."ne. at eleven O'Clock . IN at the
courtroom OF said court. At the courthouse in
HALEY. the county seat of said Altur.s :. UNITY
State of Idaho. hsa he+n duly appointed by the
saie court for the settlement Of said account and
nearing OF said p-ttt,oi 1t which tim, and place
any person interested In said estate may xpnenr
anu MI exceptions In writing to the said account
or the granting OF said petition for distribution
ana dis.harRe. amt contest the same.
Dated November 9TH. 4. D 1891
J. ]. Nc ADDFN
Clerk Probate Court
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-10-30

struggle at Princeton in which the fate
of the colonies was really decided.
The one hundrcd-Gollar, five hundred
dollar and one thousand-do!lar notes of
the original series are now very rare.
They bear respectively the portrayal of
the fight between the Constitution and
Guirricre in 1872, Gen. Taylor at Buena
Vista and a representation of Morse and
the telegraph, each with it's accompany.
ing symbolical design.
On the later issues, the battle Of
Lake Erie and the sinking of the Law.
renee IS borne by the one hundred-dol-
lar note and the Union is the allegory.
While upon the five hundred dollar
bill the genius of the American navy is
now represented, SCOTS entrance into
the City of Mexico adorns the one thou
sand dollar bill, and the entire series,
representing $l,6S5, gives scenes pre-
ceding the war of the rebellion. 1t is
to be deplored that a similar scheme
has not been followed in the issues OF
the treasury, and that the admirable
series was not carried out in design up
to the present time. is 1t because we
are less patriotic in our enterprise, less
national in our characteristics as peo-
Pile, that the medium through which
our domestic commerce is 50 largely
carried on has been Invested of its pa
triotic stamp? Certain it is that the best
talent of u people essentially artistic
has not been in these later days illus.
trated in any of the recent issues of pa
per currency by anything which teach.
es the high lessons of the first series,
and the existence of historical Sc
qucnce in our first paper currency is
hardly known even to treasury officials
and bankers who handle thousands OF
dollars of the notes every year,
Lou V. CHAPLIN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-10-30

A remedy for blood poisoning caused
by the bites of snakes and rabid dogs
has been discovered in Africa by Dr..
Engels, in the ''wiid-growing, black.
noble palm" Five hundred negroes
bitten by poisonous snakes were treated
with the exit act of the noble palm, and
four hundrei and eighty-seven were
cured in five days. OF siXty-seven far.
mers and negroes bitten by rabid dogs
sixty-tive were saved while two died OF
weakness. The remedy is injected un-
der the skin, and causes . moderate
fever, not exceeding 81. 5 dcgreesC. On
the third day the patient is without
fever, swelling and inflammation of the
effected part have disappeared, and on
the fifth, or latest, on the seventh day,
the patient is cured - Therapeutic Ca
zette.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-10-30

Prepare brine. Boil together six
quarts of water and Il pint of coarse
salt, and skim it until it is clear; then
cool it. The quantity may be increased
to suit the number of peaches, but the
proportion of salt and water must be
observed. Choose fresh. sound peaches,
brush them with soft brush, and lay
them in the cold brine for three DAYS.
Then remove them from the brine; cut
piece out of the top of each one, and
take out the stone without charging
the top: for two dozen large peaches
mix together two pounds of brown
sugar, one onion, and Il Glove of garlic
chopped fine, four ounces of grated
horse-radish and white mustard seed.
one ounce of powdered cinnamon, and
half an ounce each of ground cloves,
mace, turmeric. Use sufficient salad
oil to moisten these ingredients. Fill
the peaches with them; close the cut
with piece of peach, and either sew or
tie it in place. Put the stuffed peaches
into glass jars, cover them with cold
vinegar, pour two tablespoonful of
salad-oil, in each jar and seal them air
tight. Ladies' Home journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-10-30

The faculty of direction possessed by
various mammals anil most birds APP
pears to indicate the existence of a
sixth sense" but it is doubtful if any
one of our five senses-that of smell
alone excepted-is more perfectly de-
veloped in any animal than in moder-
ately perfect specimen of our own race.
Vultures evidently do not depend upon
their keenness of vision in detecting
their favorite food, since it has been
found that carcass covered with
leaves will attract them as quick as one
exposed to the glare of the sun.
Lynxes, with all their proverbial sharp
sightedness, will approach a man who
can stand as motionless as rock, and
after long series of experiments with
intelligent poodles and spaniels, Sir
John Lubbock comes to the surprising
conclusion that dogs, as a rule can not
distinguish colors at all.-The Voice.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-10-30

''Do you see that Napoleon collection
in my Window" asked a Wabash avenue
dealer "All the subjects are new. 1t
is strange how the great Napoleon has
such hold on large class of Ameri-
cans. l have what l call my Napoleon
customers. They are nearly all Ameri-
cans. They come around every month
regularly, unless l notify them, to ask
me what / have in the Napoleon line
Some of them never ask the price. They
simply tell pe whenever get anything
in the way of a Napoleon picture to
save them one. A Napoleon corner in
some of the homes of Chicago is quite
the thing One gentleman has stand
ing order at our Paris correspondents
place to send over any thing that is
Napoleonic. People come in here and
talk Napoleon more Familiarity than
they could talk George Washington
How do l know it? Because | have
tried them on and found out. Chicago
Tribune
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-10-30
COINCIDENCE EXPLAINED.
The Old Trail of the Indian Is Followed
by the Steel Trail of the RaiIwny

The Old Trail of the Indian Is Followed
by the steel Trail of the Railway.
1t is the subject of frequent wonder
ing remark that our roads and railroads,
that Is, our great thoroughfares and
through lines" are almost Identical in
location with the paths of the Indians,
and that our town sites were their town
sites In the west, in the valleys of the
Ohio and Mississippi. where the mound
builders once dwelt, ours is the third
race which has occupied the country
and the seats of greatest population
the chief town sites of the three sue
ceSsive races-have been almost always
Identical There is, in reality, nothing
strange about it when one puts his
thinking cap on-sometimes we find out
more that way than by asking ques-
tions. Of course, the considerations
which were essential in making given
locality desirabl as the abiding place
of IA body of people of one race, will
prevail in influencing like body of an
other race a hundred years or a thou
sand years later.
So the mysterious mound builder, the
red man and the pale face have built
their towns upon the same spots. The
main paths or roads have, as d natural
consequence, been upon pretty nearly
the same lines, the most direct lines of
communication between important
points. The routes along which the To-
connective of to-day rushes through tn.
riven atmosphere with roar and Shrek
and rumble, drawing it's mighty load
and making an old-time days journey
in sixty minutes, are almost exactly
coincident with the first rude wagon
roads of the pioneers of century or
more ago, and also with the paths or
trails, often along the water courses
and through the easiest mountain
passes, trodden from time immemorial
by the moccaSined foot of the Indian.
The skilled surveyor and engineer has
followed with scientific Instruments
where the red men first went ,uided
only by the instincts of wooGaralt. The
difference between the new and the old
is far less in the lines of communication
than in the methods of travel, and the
moderns with all of their wisdom and
knowledge have done little beside
making magnificent improvements on
old routes, building with stone. and
iron and steel it is true, but neverthe-
less along the old, narrow, leaf strewn
path that the savage denizens of the
forest first found out. The solid,
vestibuled parlor car, through train"
follows on a steel trail the old trail of
the Indian. --Philadelphia Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-10-30

She was bright girl and they wers
at the seasons last game of base ball.
She had won his enthusiastic heart by
understanding the game right off, and
he loved her even more than if she had
been his only sister.
st reminds me of the household" he
said. The plate, the batter, the fowls,
etc"
'And it reminds me of marriage" she
added.
First the diamond, when they are
engaged; then the struggles and the
hits: then the men going out; and,
then, finally, the difficulty they have in
getting home"
And he sat and thought and thought.
- Tine EOcuS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-10-30

than any of the coins to the future col
lectors of antiquities in the far off time
when we shall have become 1.-THE
ancient" and in some vault or strong
box shall be discovered the legal ten
DER of to-day.
1t may be that volapuk or some new
language shall have displaced English,
and only scholars and savants be able
to read laboriously the few volumes
which time shall have spared of your
written history and students in the col
leges of the future construe with diff
Guilty Longfellow and Bryant, and
achieve fame in the literary world by
their able TRANSACTIONS from the English
of the poets of this century. The
printed words upon the bills may have
little meaning for the ordinary col
lector, but the pictures will tell story
that all may understand.
We, as a people, hold pictorial art in
high esteem, for the language of art
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-10-30

by ten iuches in size which we're 70.
duced by photography and engraved
upon steel plates, as is usual with bank
note work. EXquisitely executed, they
are mechanically perfect, and the Sc
quence of the historical designs upon
the left end of the bill is admirably sup
plcmented by the allegorical design
upon the right.
The five dollar note represents the
discovery of America by Columbu from
the deck of his coravel, the Santa Maria,
and the accompanying allegory, the
presentation of the new world, typifed
by a beautiful Indian maiden, to the
sovereigns of the old world, is chaste
and fitting.
The greatest event in the history of
science is the subject of the illustration
upon the ten dollar note-the discovery
of electricity by Benjamin Franklin
who with his kite, string and key draws
the spark from the clouds which shall
light his name when those of states
men and soldiers shall be effaced from
the walls of the temple of fame by the
sea of oblivion. America riding upon
the storm cloud and grasping the light
ming is the appropriate accompanying
allegory.
On the twenty-dollar note is depicted
the next great event in our nations his
tory, the beginning of that memorable
struggle for independence, the battle of
Lexington, and the allegory America
tai ng her place among the nations OF
the earth.
The fifty-dollar bill bears the picture
of Washington crossing the Delaware
and the vision of victory before the