davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-22

II should like to make q call that
would reach every woman in the
COUNTRY" writes Mrs. Henrietta Rus.
sell. "I.,f, up your chest! Lift the
chest, keeping the shoulders down.
until It is cn . lima with the toes, aud
thus throw the tension on tho center
of the body, where it should be,
|. avi"x tho heart and lungs to have
fire. play. Close tho lips. draw the
air in through tho nnstrils until tho
pressure against the ribs is intol.rable.
Hold the tension firmly, steadily. ~
long - you can, then gradually let
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-22
TIE HALEY RAILWAY.

Gilman TsJiag - lss~ress The Dssr1
u 1'raA.-M~ WAISTS ihsi Orsaa,sa.
ssss II Iaise . Dvsss u 4lO,0O0.
Boise Statesman,
JOHN Gnmsn, the railroad man and
founder u tho town Of Gilman, in
Al,usss county, WAS in the city y-stes
day. He 10 trying to interest the
local hoard Of trade in his scheme Of
building . railroad from HALEY t. this
CITY, Passing through tho rich Gold
Belt mining s-g,sn.
Mr.. Gilman informed . reporter
yesterday that he had called upon three
memhsr. Of the board, and that the
in'esvi~ws had bern OF ~ encouraging
nature.
Tho length OF tho proposed roa is
les m,l-s, a"d tho ess'msteh 1t per
mile - t2U,OUO-A total ii $2,5UO. wv.
HALEY has suhscr,be, $26,ON.
Base will Do asked I. pay tlU.0OO
aud thu Tss"r Investment Company
aud CERTAIN t3oston bsnkess will con.
tr,h"t. the remainder
Mr.. Gilman SAYS that % soon -
Boi - raises TIE sum demanded Of h. r
the work Of pushing tn road through
tn thu Guild Bet will he c"mm- need
aud hurried forward. |. appear.
from Mr. Gilman. statements tina,
while = m.j"r"y Il the o,tiz. ms Of
Harley are snx ons t" have tn. read
bull, to Boise, Y NUMBER of wealthy
ma" opp Sc the plan. thinking that
Bois- might secure oil thu trade up
thar way. The.e individuals desire
t., have the railway extended onl. M
tar NJ TIE Gold Belt, thinking that
tho business of that region would
then dr,,t to tis,l-y.
II i. asserted tna. the Boise. HALEY
rosd would msintain its-l:. owing to
the fac, ira, it would fierce country
of wonderful min. raj wealth.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-22
EEAE e.
scR0FULA

Il y that impurity In the blood, which, ~
eumul2ting in the glands Of the neck, pro-
duccs unsightly Jumps or swelllngs; which
causes painful running sores on the arms,
legs, q feet; which DEVELOPS ulcers In the
deafness; which y the origin Of pimples, can
cerous growths, OF the many other manlfesta-
tons usually ascribcd to "humors;" which,
fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption
aAa death. Being the most ambient, e y he
,nest general q an diseases OF ai1ectious, for
very few persons are entirely tree frum 4.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-22

Under and by virtue Of an Order of sale ard De-
cree Of foreclosure ami Sale issued ont Of the
District Court OF the Fourth Judici.l District OF
the state OF Idaho. in and for Alturas county, on
the 10th day Of July. A. D. 1891. In tho above
sehtttl action, wherein John b. Wiht&rs and
obtained = Judgment MI Docrte Of Foreclosure
ana Sale against Jesse l. Atkinson, Edw ,rd =.
Crocker. and the Hub Silver Mining onpsny, q
Corporation. defendants on the 2Oth day Of July,
A. -. 1891, 10. the sum Of forty Thousand, eight
hundred tt40,s00 dollars IN lswful money Of the
| fees: which sid Decree was, on the goth day OF
July. A. D le9l, recorded In judgms Mt book S Of
said court. At paGes 4Ol s. am comma nded TO sell
all the certain lots. pieces or parcels OF land sit.
uate lying sna heing IN the county Of Altupsa,
State Of Idaho. .. hOuudeu and described In said
Foreclosure and Ord r OF Sale. a. follovs:
rhst certain lode and mining claim sit rated In
| the Lava Greek Mining District. Altaras cou, ~,
State II Ii. no. and kn.wn and 2 cotsied in
hook H. page S43. Of Altnrss county records Of min.
ting elaine. a. the Hub Mining Claim-the same
b. ing fifteen huR,'red feet in length along the
OOu ded on the east by the Elkhorn Mining Claim
| aud on the west by the Palace Mining Claim: ~.
g. thtr with sll its inlprcv pumps, macbtn.
cry. fixtures and snpurt nanc+s.
Public notire 10 hereby ks en- that on the It'll day
If November, A. D 1881. Il o'clock .. NJ. Of that
ounty Of Alturaa .oressid will. In oh. dience to
said oder OF Sale and Decree - Foreclosure
and Sale. sell the sbove.descrtOed property.
or much there. ~ may be necessary to ~ tisfy
said Judgment with interest and costs. etc. 10 the
highest and best bidder. for lawful money Of the
United States.
Dated HALEY. Idaho. October 18th. 1891.
II. MCPHERSON.
By G. 4. SAwyER, Sheriff Of Altufas Coanty
Deputy Sheriff.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-22
4 Fact leaa.red by Free 1ralprs.
New York Tsibune.l

New York Tsibune.l
Nj. Brock, the Chief If the Bureau
Of Stat'stics, points out the customs
revenues have been reduced hy thu
Mckinley bill from % g TO - So
per capita. That is 10 say. insofar y.
tho tariff ia tax the people pay less
taxes by % As per cent. under the
new Republican law than und. = the
old o"e. We do not happen to hav.
sen this fact in the columns Of any
If our FREQ trade contemporaries.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-22

the breath out through the lips. Trv
this breathing, inspiration. retention,
and expiration Ut night, When the
body il free, and in tho morning
~hen you dress. This lesson in c"r-
rect breathing, when thoroughly.
learned, - certain euro for n-svnus-
meas and shyn~ss, aud 81. o. command.
fre~d"m Ut motion, aud sense Of
power 10 the most self.conscious and
hesitant natures"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-22
A Clever Idiot.

St. P-.er-Who are you?
Shade A MN who fooled with q
gun, aud didn't know il WAS loaded.
! killed myself.
St. P~t-r.-Come in. You have
done ONE good deed in your lifetime.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-22
\ Office Of Co.PaYtAeYship.

Notice Of 90. PartAeyship.
Notice 10 hereby given that . co-partnership
unier the arm name and style Of Booos 1
BRoNAUoa hes this day been formed between JOHN
business of the ELK SALOON, 1t the old stand on
Nam street. HALEY. opposite the First National
Bank.
The new Arm will be pleased to cater to it,
friends and the public. ~ above.
JOHN A. BOGGS,
GEORGE BRONAUGH.
HA,LHr, IDAHO. October II, 1881.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-22
THE TRUTH ABOUT PRICES.
They Are Lower Than at Any Time in the
History of the World.

Below win b. found the average retail prices Of Sc articles
Tbs first column 1887
trade p-oc second column prices 1882 before the No
kiney bill passed; column p, $780, during
psixu gives present prices
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-22

Dissolution OF Oo.PaytnoyShip.
Tho copaStnsrship heretofore existing between
the Undersigned. In the Elk saloon business In
HALEY. under the Arm name and style Of WOODS /
Boaos IL this day dissolved BY mutual consent.
John A. Bo9gs will continue tho busir ess, col
lect al bills and pay all indebtedness Of the nrm
ED. WOODS,
JOHN A. BOG0S.
HAlLEY. IDAHO, October 10. 1891.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-22
YOU ARE IN 4 BAD FIX

But we will cure yeu II you will pay us.
Our n,essage is to the Weak. Nervous and
Debilitasctl. who by early Evil tixbita. or
Later Indiscretions. have trifletl away
their vigor Of Body. Mind and Manhood.
and who suffer all those effects which
lead to Premature Decay, Consumption
or insanity. If this means you, scnd for
and read our BOOK OF LIFx. written bv
the greatest Specialist of the day. and
sent. (sealetll. by addressing DIR. Park.
er's Medical and Surgical 1natitnte, l53
North Spruce St., Nashville. Tenn.
9OO3uw
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-01-23
SlavOnic Customs

1t is customary in Peilsh villages to
strew straw over the Christmas Eve sup
per tables, and for the young people,
blindfolded or in the dark, to pick out
each straw therefrom. Should the
straw be green, the lucky maiden ex-
poets to wear bridal wreath or the
youth to lead bride to the altar during
the approaching year; but dried straw
foretells either long waiting, possibly
even until death.
Sin other rural Polish districts, on the
'Christs Eve,' wine, beer and water are
placed by girl between two candles on
a table. She then retires into corner
or an adjoining room to watch the re-
suit reflected in mirror hung for this
purpose. If, as the clock strikes mid
night, man enters and drinks the wine,
she is happy, for her wooer will be
rich. Should he drink the beer, she
may be conten,, for the wooer will be
'well-to,do.' If the water be chosen,
her husband W u be very poor. But if,
as the clock $ likes, no man comes to
her table, the anxious maiden shivers
with more than midnight terror, beliey-
ing that she is doomed to be early the
bride of death.
poland is peculiarly rich in these ob
servances, spreadin1 themselves through
out the year, both axes being equally
superstitious in this Nspect. On New
Years Eve the young unmarried men
place themselves before fire, and, bend
ing down, look beneath their legs Should
a woman appeer in the back ground, it
is the one they will marry; but if they
see a shape as of a coffin, it forbodes for
them death during the year close at
hand. - Chambers's Journal.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-01-23
Blue Jackets Are Mostly Americans

"There is general impression that
our naval service is full of foreigners, F"
said Lieutenant Simonson to me. The
lieutenant was formerly in the navy, but
is now engaged in private enterprises.
He continued: 'I often hear gentlemen
say with great assurance that our navy
is recruited largely from natives of Nor
way and Sweden, who are good sailors.
This is only true in so far as it imputes
sailorlike qualities to the Scandinavian
race. The facts are that about one-half
the men in the naval service of the United
States are native borpS SrF~,ricans. was
at the navy yard in BrdonSyn when the
Maine was launched, and ran over the
roster of her men. She has a total of
AT, not counting officers. OF these lbs
were native Americans. The next high
est nationality was Irish, 80; then the
Scandinavians, 70; and after that did
not explore any further. have no doubt
but the men on the Maine are fair ex-
ample of the entire navy. Nearly all of
the sailors are naturalized Americans,
whether born in France, ANY or
Great Britain. ."-NeU York Press.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-01-23
Petroleum as Hair Persuader.

Not a suspicion of hair remained on
the cranium of Pennsylvania engineer.
He had head of petroleum as hair
restorer, ant. as he ran into the oil re-
glons, daily, decided to try it. Procur-
ing felt sku., cap he lined it with cotton
waste from the,cab and continually KEPT
it moist with the crude oil. His duties
occupied his attention and he soon be-
came accustomed to the odor. In few
weeks he was surprised by silky down
which made his head feel soft to the
touch, and in few months astonlshed
his friends with beautiful crop of short
curly hair.
Being almost bald myself last May,
writes one who subscribes himself as
Experience, and rapidly losing what
hair was left began to use kerosene.
Every time my hair lost its gloss / would
again rub half-thimbleful on the scalp.
and soon it ceased to fall. After siX
weeks of kerosene changed to vaseline,
not, however, before short, fine hair had
appeared. I am still oiling my poll with
this odorless by product of the crude oil,
and still does the covering continue t.
thicken and refuse to fall. To bare the
head to sun and wind is also unobjection
able.-MeU York Tribune.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-01-23
Bone Graftiug.

A. G. Miller, in the Lancet, reports the
history of a case in which he used de-
calcitied bone chiIs successfully to fill
up large cavity in the head of the
tibia. A piece of the rib of an OK was
used, being first scraped and then de-
calcified in a weak solution of hydro
chloric acid. After cleansing, by pres
sure, it was placed for forty eight hours
in carbolic acid solution, one to twenty,
then removed, and cut into small pieces
During the scraping out of the cavity in
the knee, preparatory to the grating, a
number of small pieces of bone were re-
moved. These were placed in solu-
ton of boric acid for use later in the
operation. The cavity was then stuffed
with the decalcitied bone shavings, the
pieces of fresh bone being added last.
The cavity thus filled was about two
inches in diameter. Granulation aud
healing took place rapidly; the only
pieces of bone that became necrosed were
from the patients ownbody. The author
is convinced, from his observation of
this case, that the healing of large bone
cavities, the result of injury or disease,
is greatly facilitated by stuffing them
with decalcifed- chips, that these
are superior to fresh bone, and that
fresh bone not only is of no use, but
actually hinders the process of granula-
tiOn
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-01-23
NO. Is.
THE RACE.

To live IS but to nobly strive
To strive against the savage earth,
Against the tireless days that drive
Men deathw ard from their hours of birth.
Hope, love and prayer-these things are real.
More sweet and precious than we know;
Yet, like star glimpses, they reveal
The sombre skies above, below.
And whatif some cry God, forbear!
And others still: Why live at all?
Life moves through triumph or despair
To its Creators deathless call.
Though one man falters on his way,
And one stands railing to the end,
There is no hand nor will to stay
That purpose which is foe or friend.
That purpose which exalts a soul,
Even while it robs soul of grace,
Which sinks the atom in the whole,
The individual in the race.
Geo. e. Montgomerhin the Cosmopolitan.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-01-23

New York is soon to have second
hospital in which the patients, the gov
erning and the medical staff arc to be
women. This, states the Chicago Her.
Id, will be the seventh hospital of this
kind in the United States in which not
even the gentleman mouse mentioned by
the Roman satirst will be allowed to
pick up the smallest trifle of the larder.
The others are in Philadelphia, Boston
Chicago, San Francisco and Minneapo-
lis What John Knox was pleased to
call "the monstrous regiment of women
is moving on.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-01-23
WINTER WEATHER.

When stems of elms may rise in row,
Dark-brown, from hillocks under snow,
And woods may reach as black as night,
By sloping fields of cleanest white:-
If shooters by the snowy rick
Where trees are light, and wood is thick,
Can mark the tracks the game may prick,
They like the winter weather.
Or where may spread the gray-blue sheet
OF ice, for skaters gliding feet,
That they uplft, from side to side,
Long wards, and sit them down to slide.
OF sliders, one that totters slack
OF limb: and one that's on his back;
And one upright that keeps his track,
Have fun in winter weather.
When we at night, in snow and gloom,
May seek some neighbor's lighted room;
Though snow may show no path before
The house, we still can find the door;
And there as round the brands may spread
The creeping fire, of CHEEKY red,
Our feet from snow, from wind our head
Are warm in winter weather.
Wherever day may give our road,
By hills or hollows over showed,
By windy gapsor sheltered hooks,
Or bridged ice of frozen brooks,
Still may we all, as night may come,
Know where to find peaceful home,
And glowing fire'for fingers numb
With cold in winter weather.
William Barnes.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-01-23
An Ocean Paradise.

The Island of Hogolen, in the Poly
nesia, is an immense coral atoll, 130
miles in circumference, having four en-
trance passages. On the reef and with
in it are seventy islands, four of which,
near the middle, are high basaltic masses
about thirty miles each in circumference,
magnificenhy fertile, yielding spontan-
eously many valuable products, stu
ated in the midst of rockbound lake
ninety miles long by half that width.
This unknown ocean paradise has been
for ages an arena of combat between two
hostile races, one copper colored, inhab-
iting the two western of the great inte-
rior isles, the other upon the two eastern,
n darker people with long, straight hair.
The two tribes are supposed to number
over 20,000.-Asiatic Quarterly Recieao.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-01-23
Zululand and CeteMayo.

Zululand is situated on the eastern
coast of Africa, north of Natal. Its
area is about 10000 square miles, and
its population before the war with Eng
land, in 1879, was about $50, 900. This
war, which brought the Zulus and their
king, Cetewayo, into prominent notice,
was forced upon them by the representa-
tives of the British Government in Natal,
who had ong been anxious to annex the
country. In order to have some pre-
tense for forcible occupation of the
land, Sir Bartle Frere demanded of
Cetewayo that large fines in cattle should
be paid for offenses of the Zulus on the
border; that he should disband his
army, and not attempt to form it again; !;
and that he should allow British officer
to live in Zululand and assist him in ad-
ministering the government. This,
naturally, brought about the desired
war.
At first the Zulu army, which num-
bered about $4,000 men, was successful
in every battle, and had Cetewayo de-
sired to push his advantage after the
battle at Isandlwana he could have
crossed the border and completely ami
hilated the English; but from the first
he insisted that he was fighting on the
defensive only, and his soldiers were
under strict orders not to go over into
Natal to fight. The final battle in the
war was fought on July 4, 1879, result
ing in a total defeat of the Zulu army,
and on August 13 Cetewayo was taken to
Cape Town as prisoner. subsequently
he was taken to England, but in Decem-
Der, 1882, he was reinstated King of
Zululand, to rule it as yassal of Eng
land. In 1888 he was wounded in q
battle with one of the subordinate chiefs,
who had been left in possession of Il
large tract of country at the north, and
died at Natal in March, 1884. 1t was
in the Zulu war that the young Prince
Imperial of France was killed, he having
Joined the English army in search of
rcnown.-Br Brooklyn Citizen.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-01-23

No matter how high the rank of a
Chinese official he seldom RECEIVERS from
his greed for presents. A Canton man-
DARN is now bewailing this fact, for on
a recent visit of the Viceroy Ii to his
province he presented that dignitary with
a pair of lions, cut in jade stone, of great
value. He imagined the Viceroy would
admire the work and then return it, but
what was his amazement when he re-
ceived gracious letter accepting his
gift. 1t seems he borrowed the jade
lions, and now he is negotiating with the
owner, who demands small fortune for
the property. 1t will go hard with the
mandarin's subjects this winter, as it will
take many "squeeze" of rich and poor
in the province to recoup his loss.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-01-23

Japan now has on paper complete
legal system, abreast of the times. The
remaining portions of the Civil Code
have been promulgated, and the Criminal
Codes, which went into effect in 1882
have been revised. These latter take
effect at once, but the Civil Code does
not go into operation till January 1st,
1898. This appears to be very simple
announcement; but the significance of it
Is tremendous, when we remember that
it is Japan, hardly generation removed
from policy of utter secluslon, shutting
out European civilization, which thus
comes to the front.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-01-23
NJ. Freycinet, the French War Mini,

NJ. Freycinet, the French War Minis
ter, has retired lot of old Generals, and
number of dashing young Colonels will
soon take their places. The oldest
General in France, aud probably in the
world, is General Mauduit, who, on the
9TH of December next, will be 100 years
old. He has never asked to be retired
and he still figures among the officers o!
the reserve. He is very proud of his st.
Helena medal. Three other old fellows
also wear that medal-General Mellinet,
born in 1898, who commanded division
of the Imperial Guard at Magenta
General Richard, born in 1895, and
General dAuthouard- Vraincourt, born in
1896. They entered the service in 1913.
But Mauduit's military career goes back
to 1907.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-01-23

into my arms-do you remember what
you said9'
"'Yes,' she answered, raising her
eyes and looking earnestly and yet coyly
into mine-'Yes, remember
"'Well, then, dearest, l object to the
formal Mr.. Dean; you must call me Jack
for you have known for weeks that 1
love you; that night you told me plainly
you loved me, and
"'Jack, dear, you may
"'Yes, love, must kiss you and
that, Dicky, is all there is to tell of a
Winters Cruise. - Yankee Blade.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-01-23
South Cardinals Redbones.

There is a singular race of people in
South Carolina called the Redbones.
Their origin is unknown. They resem-
bic in appearance the gypsies, but in
complexion they are red. They have ac-
cumulated considerable property and are
industrious and peaceoble. They live in
small settlements at the foot of the
mountains and associate with none but
their own race. When the Civil War
broke out several of them enlisted in the
Hampton Legion, and when the legion
reached Virginia were taken for colored
men.-Neto York Dispatch.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-01-23

Baron Hirsch, Austrian millionaire,
and friend of the Prince of Wales, re-
Gently asked stylish woman of rank to
sell one of her horses, because he hap
pened to have one exactly like it. She
declined rather curtly, whereupon the
Baron sent her his horse with the message
although l am disappointed, am still
desirous that they should go in pair. v
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-01-23
Manufacturing Bass Voices.

Luigi Cherubini, the creator of "Tht
Water Carrier" was rather eccentric
One winter afternoon, caller on Cheru.
bini was surprised to find him in an un
heated room in company with three full
bearded men, who had their feet in tuo
of ice water. ''In the name of heaven
what are you doings" aaked his friend
Tomorrow we shall give new mass,
answered Cherubini, "and l need
couple of very heavy bassos. None o.
the men here has voice heavy enoug.,
and so am trying to deepen their note
II little. ."--Aryonaat.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-01-23

The Cherokee Strip is now practically
deserted, announces the st. Louis STR
Sayings, the Government order to the
cattlemen having being obeyed very
generally. In few months this beauti-
full country will be open to settlement.
1t is best described as possessing the
fertility and resources said to exist in
Oklahoma, but which the boomer found
to his sorrow, existed not.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-01-23
A Fence Of Swords.

A man at Small Point is to have fence
next summer that would please Rider
Haggard, though it will not be made of
elephants tusks but of the swords of
swordfish. The man, MIR. Sylvanus
Wallace, of the Life Saving Station, has
enough of these swords, gathered during
his fishing voyages. to build picket
fence forty feet in length. Bath Ne }
Times
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-01-23

A Cincinnati railway official rises to
remark that the time will come when
there will be but four or five railway sys-
TENS in this country. He says that even
now the Brice- Thomas syndicate controls
practically all the railroads south of the
Ohio River except the Louisville and
Nashville.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-01-23

1t is now well-settled fact, observes
the Atlanta Constitution, that during two
months of the year-the crop-moving
season--the country needs more money
than during the remaining ten months.