davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-01-21
From Manager to Throne -

Embrhciugs New life of Christ, and a Story of
400 wonderful engravirgs OF scenery in HoIv
Land, copies of old masters, and famous picture,
from the Land snd Times of the Saviour. also
cihxion in IL colors and ten feet in length. This
Is Dr. rsimhge's life work and his gre attest book
orders are now pouring in from all parts Of the
ciViiized world. You will never have another
like it, coo copies will be sold the first yesr
Agents should drop all else and secure territ, nv
such chances come only once in q lifetime. Fx-
elusive territory given-full protection The
most remarkable and wonderful of ali bo,,Es
sbont the Land. Times and People of the Bible.
90 10 WORK now and you will make hundreds ct
collars Territory going with u rush: act now.
no capital needed. Name territory you want. snd
write at once for particulars to
The Jones Bros. Publishing Co.
"eeuwoM Cincinnati Ohio.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-01-21

NTS for DR.. TAIMAeE's New Book
covering his life's work and great
I TIN trip "ro, Through. and From
FL the Christi Land" entitled
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-01-21

And In accordance with law and the order of the
Board OF Directors Of the corporation, made on
said 10Th day Of October, 1891, SO many shares Of
each parcel Of stock As may be necessary will be
sold at public auction at the principal Office Of
the company, No. II East First South street, Salt
Lake City. Utah, at II O'Clock a m, on the thir
tieth (3Oth) day of Move mber, 1884, to pay the de-
linquent assessment, costs of advertising, and ex-
pense OF sale. MOYLAN G. FOX,
Secretary King Of the West Mining Co.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, November II, 1891.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-01-21

Has attained n standard OF excellence
which admits of no superior
1t contains every Improvement that
inventive genius, skill and money can
produce.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-01-21
Delinquent Notice.
TIxG OF THE WEST MINING com.

"A psnv, corporation. = Location Of prin-
c1pal place of business, Salt Lake City Utah Ter
ritory Location If works. Alturas county, Idaho
NOTICE.-There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing-described stock, on account Of Assessment
No. 5. lowed on the 10th day of October, 1884, the
several amounts Get opposite the names Of the re.
spectiYe stool holders, a follsHs:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-01-21
Notice OF Foreclosure Sale,
SHERIFF'S SALE

W. b. Kurtz
VS..
f. s. Chase. J
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-01-21
Notice of Forfeiture,

Te p. J. Quinn and John Kelly, or Their Heirs or
Legal representatives.:
You are hereby notified that have expended
one hundred ts100l dollars in labor and improve
ments upon the
"CHICAGO" LODE MINING CLAIM,
situated in Garfield gulch, about six miles from
Muldoon, in Little Wood River Mining District,
Alturss county, Idaho, in order to hold said
premises under the provisions Of Sec. 1924, Re.
vised Statutes of the United States-being the
amount required to hold the same for the years
ending December 81. 1891; that your proportion
one.third Tor $33331s) each.
And II. within ninety DAYS sitter this notice by
publication, you fail refuse to contribute your
proportion OF such expenditure - . co-owner,
your interests In said claim will become the prop
erty Of the subscriber under said Section 1924.
". H. MORRIS.
~ The aforementioned amounts may be paid
at the Office OF the TIMES. whose editor il author
lied to receipt for the same.
W. II. MORRIS.
First publication January Q, 1892.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-01-21

Have you written
me yet? II you
haven't, wisdom,
"a n d intelligent
ambition suggest
write to-day. ]
promise you my
special, personal
attention. ] un.
|dertake to brief fly
teach any fairly
Intelligent person
of elmer sex, who
c I'm cad an d
write, and who
after instruction,
will work indus
triously, how to
earn Three Thou
sand olIars Q
year In their own
localities, where
ever they live. I
will also furnish
the situation "
employ mcnt, at
W men you can
EARN that amount.
! charge nothing
and receive moth.
ing u nless sue.
rcssful, ~ above
Nothing dinicuH
10 learn, or tl,aD
: equires much
lime. ! desire bIa
'ne person fro:u
} ach district q
county. | have ale
,eady taught and
provided with en-
Dloynlent q largo
number who are
each. All 10 new.
know all, il yot
me. Address.
,Ge,a ".sgGl
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-02
where s1o.t OF Us Are Alike.

where Most Of Us Are Alike.
Every one has q secret hope that would
cause him to be laughed out of town if
he told it.-Atchison Globe.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-02
Tn. Mookinrbird IN california.

Some of my most intimate acQuaint-
ances have been the mockingbirds in
the California groves. 1t seems almost
unnecessary to cage them, they are so
happy among the ever blooming trees,
but cages hang in balconies, at doors
and windows, all about the courts and
under the caves, and passing down the
streets one hears at all hours gushes of
melody from the wonderful mimickers
In their prisons. 1t is q cheerful sound,
yet / like better to listen to them as they
fit at will where the red pomegranates
flower, where the wild figs rear their
massive canopies, where they may hide
their young as they choose in the fra
grant orange trees tops.
One splendid fellow has his perch on
windmill fan opposite my door, where
all day long he pours out trills raptur-
Gus with glee. Some mornings he is in
such ecstasy that he bubbles down his
notes in snatches, wasting no time in
weaving them together, whenever l ap-
pear on the doorstep. know he watches
for my coming, for he apparently boards
his musical quiver full of gay darts.
keeping silence for intervals when am
unseen, letting them fly in an arrowy
shower, as If he would transport me
when l reappear. He is the saucy tyrant
who pecks at my hat, my hair, my
gown, when / venture too near the rose
vine on the lattice where his newly
Matched babies are.--San Diego Cor.
Christian Union.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-02
PRICE ONE CENT


A farmer shaving is one of the most
painful sights ever witnessed outside
downright butchory, Tor some reason
beyond the present Iepth of knowledge
the man who ''beapiS" in the country
always has a beard like n new hair
brush, and he can never learn how TO
sharpen razor He gets on the hack
porch with his shaving utensils. and
after rubbing the razor over the strop in
an awkward fashion until whatever
trace of edge ii may have had has been
destroyed he hangs up his broken glass,
and takes u position alongside the
kitchen door, where tho old lady will be
. sure to jostle his arm when she goes out
to empty her dishwater.
With brush that has but little handle
remaining he manages to stir up a lot of
lather from soap that would raise blis-
ter ON the bottom of boys foot, and
with this he coats his face till nothing
but his eyes and the back of his head are
visible. With his thumb dipped in
warm water he goes over the stubble
again with vigor that makes his flesh
creep, until he feels that all reasonable
precautions for comfort in the subse-
quent operations have been taken.
Taking the razor and looking at it sus-
piciously over the top of his glasses, he
runs his thumb along the edge. fails 10
draw blood as he had hoped, and then
with sigh grabs himself by the nose,
shuts his eyes and gives scrape that
makes his hair stand on end, as bunch
of bristles seems to come out by the roots.
But, once at it, terrible desperation
seems to nerve him, and, with his teeth
set, he goes right on with determine
ton to get the agony over as soon as
possible.
Howls of woe break from him now
and then as an expression that poisons
life steals over his face and stops there
till the last nerve has been pulled out
of the socket by that terrible razor and
the last bit of stubble has been laid
low
Then. and only then, with sigh of
relief, he strikes up hymn of thanks
giving and joyfully throws his shaving
paper into the ash pit near by.-Chicago
Inter Ocean.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-02
cur,ou, In,trument. Of Torture.

In an old tower in Nuremburg there
is room set apart especially for the
preservation of the curious instruments
of torture used during the uncertain
period historically referred to as the
Middle Ages. In that room you can
see thumbscrews OF the most approved
pattern closely arranged along shelves
filled with ''liar helmets" and "bridles"
for gossiping women. One horrid relic.
called the ''spike Wheel" Is a heavy
cylinder, on one side of which stand out
two or more score of sharp iron spikes.
In days of old, when an offender had
been sentenced to undergo a rolling
he was stripped naked and firmly bound
on plank, face down. In this position
the "spike wheel" was slowly dragged
up and down his back, the number of
times depending upon the gravity of the
crime and the wording of the sentence.
In several instances the poor victims
were prodded so full of holes that they
died before they could be removed from
the plank When death was intended
the number of trolls" was not speci-
fed, but double length spikes, heated
red hot, were put in the surface Of the
cylinder. This mode of carrying out
capital punishment was hardly as expe-
ditious as the guillotine, but it was
equally as certain.-St. Louis Republic.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-02

A women living in q fat on Gates
avenue near Stuyvesant is the owner of
q dog that is worth having. 1t is a
mongrel cur as devoid of pedigree as s
paving stone is of hair. Exactly how
cannot say. He happened around one
day in a forlorn and hungry condition.
and being fond of animals she took pity
on him, fed him and at once the dog
located ON the premises. He is a good
deal in appearance like Smiley's frog,
that is to say, there are no points about
this dog to indicate that he is better than
any other dog. But, as the sequel will
show, he proved to be an animal of sin
gular judgment and good sense. The
other day while roaming in the vicinity
he found FIVE dollar bill. Now by
what process of reasoning or by previous
observation that dog had learned that
money had a value or that five dollar
bills were worth having, is impossible
to say,
The fact remains. however, that this
intelligent mongrel dog took the bill in
his mouth and, in spite of the efforts of
number of street boys who saw the
performance and tried to get the money
away from him, scooted with it to the
Gates avenue fat and deposited it safely
at the feet of his mistress with a wag of
his tail, as if to say, "You see, I'm able
to pay for my board" The woman
would not part with that dog now for a
good many five dollar bills. This singu-
lar story of an animals sagacity may
look doubtful, but it is absolutely true.
Brooklyn Eagle.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-02
Benefl,. of nieyels Riding.

Among the main reasons which BIZ
cycle riders give for their choice of loco
motion are the following:
Bicycling is popular. clean, health
full sport, and a wheel is good company.
The wheel is time saving machine.
and in this busy age time is money.
Exercise on the wheel is better than
walking, because the weight of the body
is principally supported by the saddle.
Strength is economical and the exertion
of force distributed more generally
throughout the muscles of the legs,
arms and body, and equal results in
progress reached by far less exertion, or
proportionately greater results by the
same exertion. In other words, the
wheelman rides ten miles in an hour
with less fatigue than he would walk
four in the same time, because in walk
ing almost all the muscular exertion is
thrown on the legs.
Few people breathe properly. They
use only the upper portion of the lungs
and leave large residuum of impure air.
Bicycle riding causes thorough respira-
ton and tones up the general circula-
ton. 1t is particularly beneficial to
men and women of sedentary habits,
and gives them such exhilarating pleas
ure that they do not feel the labor in
volved.-New York Ledger.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-02
Dangerous Germ. in Ice.

So far as the salubrity of the natural
as compared with the artificial ice is
concerned, we may rest assured that as
regards bacteria one is just as whole
some as the other, provided the water
used is pure. If the water is impure
from sewage or other unwholesome
thing, then the natural ice is never fit
for domestic use. If water is impure
the processes of artificial icemaking, il
carefully performed, are capable Of fur
nishing even from it a product which is
harmless and wholesome, whether it be
absolutely germ free or not, for abso-
lutte freedom from germs-if these are
not disease producing forms-is neither
necessary nor especially desirable. 1t Is
not bacteria, but disease producing bac-
terra, which make of practical signifi-
canoe the invisible fora of either water
or ice.-T. Mitchell Prudden in Har-
fer's
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-02
A Mute Recovers Speech.

Alphonce Hemphling. of Summit
township, Butler Co., Penn, made an
affidavit that his twelve-Year-olds son who
had st. Vitus Dance for twelve years,
lost his speech, was completely cured
after using three bottles of DIR. Miles
Restorative Nervine, and also recovered
his speech. Thousands testify to won
derful cures from using 1t for nervous
disease, dyspepsia, nervous debility dull
ness, confusion of mind, headache. etc.
Four doses of this Nervine cured Mrs. w .
e. Bvans, South Bend, Ind, who had
been suffering with constant headache
for three months Trial bottle and ele-
CANT box free st VIM. L, Marcy = Go.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-02
Be,,cr No. Eat in Hot weather.

We all eat too much in the summer
time. The man who begins hot sum-
mer day with cup of hot coffee, a big
slice of beefsteak fried in grease, cup
frl of boiled eggs and two or three hot
soagy rolls fresh from the oven is sim
ply firing up for the day. A glass Of
water, a few sips of coffee, little fruit.
a cracker and a glass of milk constitute
all the breakfast that is needed for sum-
mer time in this climate, and during the
intensely hot weather IL man eats
meat once day that is generally once
too often.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-02

Fifty thousand rare trees have been
ordered by the empress Of Austria TO be
planted around the statue OF Hetne, to
be erected on her property at Corfu
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-02
A Com parIson.

Jack idly swinging Engaged yeti
Jerry (sadly)-No.
Jack-Your fair one is like your ham,
mock.
Jerry-How?
Jack-She keeps you in suspense
Pittsburg Bulletin.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-02

A travellers pipe is one Of the latest
unique inventions. Attached to the
bowl is a hook, which may be fastened
in a button hole of the vest or coat,
while a flexible tube communicates with
the mouthpiece. The smoker can use
this pipe while both hands are free to
be otherwise occupied.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-02

siappy and content is hons with 14ns -
chester; lamp with the Light Of the morning.
Catalogues. .wriie Rochester Lamp Co, ,NewYstk
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-02

Strikes 0t Ms
root-Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery. That's
the reason so
many diRerent
diseases and dis
orders yield to IL
They all have the
same beginning
there's Q torpid
liver or impure
blood And they
all havo the same
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-02
FRIDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 9. 1892
HARDLY A ROMANCE.
A STORY WHICH WOULD BE I'M
PROVED eY A LITTLE FICTION.

The Judge on Board an Ocean Steamer.
When Near Home. Tells About an In
teresting War Experience which Was,
After All. Disappointing.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-02

ending they're cured, by this remedy. :.
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Biliorsne@i tnS
e Ealt-rheun, letter, Erysipelas, Ec1ane
and kindred ailments; the worst forms O.
Scrofula--even Consumption Tor Lun9-eToxs
ula) in its earlier stages; every blood ta1ns
and disorder, no matter how 1t came-ss
are cured by il ...
IT'S the only medicine for all such diseesss
that's % positively certain IN its efec@ 49,
it can be guaranteed. II it fails 70 benens er
cure, In any case, the money = refunds1 ~
Nothing else can be just as good" ~
NAV be better-for the dealer. But ne tnT
the one who needs help. Beware O. Spurious
Svitations Or dlutio1s, offered at less praosa%
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-02
WANTS. FOR SALE, &c.

We will insert In this column advertise
inents OF Wants, For Rent, For Sale, Lost,
Wound, &c., not texcoedingfour lines. ONE
WEEK. or less. for 26 Gents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17
THRILLING CAREER OF A SAILOR.
Three Times Wrecked. Once on an Island
Where He Married Savage Kings Daughter.

GAINESVILLE. Tenn, Oct. 16-Capt. Z.
A. Maynard, who is now connected with
the Morgan Line Steamship Company. al
though only twenty-five years of age, has
had a career of thrilling interest. Captain
Maynard was born here in 1870, his father
being route agent for the Southern Ex.
press Company. In 1884. at the age of four
teen, young Maynard left his mother. ard
brothers. and sisters. his father then being
dead, and went to New York and confided
to his uncle. H. p. Kirkham, his plans for
becoming a sailor. HIS uncle secured q
berth for him on vessel bound for Africa
After year of uneventful sea life he ship
ued with yes sci going to Hong Kong. A
storm over took the ship near the Caroline
islands, and drove it against reefs, and it
went down. 1t was near the islands, and
the officers and crew all got ashore. The
savage inhabitants met the sailors with
yells. brandIshIng their implements of
warfare. and the entire party surrendered,
expecting to be roasted or eaten alive, but.
instead, they received kind treatment, aud
were distributed among the savages.
Maynard's line appearance won the good
will of the King. OF chief, and he was
taken to his home. The King had daugh-
ter, and III her company young Maynard
was almost constantly thrown. When he
uau acquired euUlcieDG knOWlcQg6 or nor
language to understand the princess he be.
gan to make love to her. was received with
favor by both daughter aud father and be-
fore long became the Kings son-in-lsw.
The captlves became reconciled to the na-
tives' manner OF living, and some of them
hunted. while others fished. They lost all
hope of ever getting back to civilization.
After about seven months of captivity
Maynard proposed to his friends to escape
in the boats they saved from their ship and
make their way eighty miles to Honolulu.
They arrived at Honolulu safely after
eight days OF suffering. sand were given
clothing. AS they were clad in the very
scanty garb worn by the inhabltantso of the
ISLANDS. after this May nard shipped on
the steamer Aquan. trader bound for the
West Indies. He was wrecked on "a rock
called by sailors "SoOnover.D Maynard and
the captain set ont for port in boat. and
sent 6 ship to the aid of the passen CESS and
crew. In q short time Maynard got q po-
sition on the Morgan line. which com pany
he is now with. but was again wrecked
with the ship Eldorado near the Bahamas
He is now second officer on the steamer
Alamo. which runs from New York to Gal.
weston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17
MIR. WHITES QUEER STORY.

To Offset a Charge of Larceny He Says He
Wss Induced TO Marry for 100000.
NEW YORK. Oct. 16.-Men who can COM
mand 100000 in the matrimonial market
are not common even in New York city,
with all its wealthy widows and unmar-
RED heiresses. but one of those rare oppor-
tunities is now domiciled here if the words
of Charles A. White. now in q cell at police
headquarters may be accepted. The high
priced husband in question is none other
than Charles A. White himself, horse fan
cier, high roller" and. as he
says American representative of
the Londcn Illustrated News.
The woman who according to Mr.. White.
contracted to Fay $780, 600 for the privilege
of becoming Mrs. White. was Mrs. Nagle.
daughter of wealthy merchant of Chey-
enne. Wyo. She is not satisfied. apparently.
with the costly bargain. for II is at her i'm
stance that White is now in n cell. Accord.
ing to Mrs Whites side of the case the
prisoner obtained securities and bonds
worth $4,000 from her by means offvio-
lence and fraud. and also practically alb
Quoted her sixteen-year-olds son. According
10 Mr. Whites story. she paid him only
S.o-OJU In cash on ber CONTRACT. and he took
few bonds and mortgages in order TO se-
cure himself for the remaining S15.U0l.
The case was brought 10 the attention of
the police bv telegram from Che;enne
asking for Whites arrest. and asking them
TO secure the bow. George Naele. The war
raIit on which White was arrested charges
hirh with grand larceny. the specific ac-
cusation being based on the alleged theft of
securities valued at S150.0O0. 1t is said
White met Mrs. Nagle. who is forty-two
years old. at Hot Springs. Ark. there paid
cotrt to her. and soon married her. Shortly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17

after the marriage he abused her. and com.
pelled her TO sign mortgages on varioue
pieces of property. besides forcing her to
indorse his note for $4,000, payable
ninety ninety days after tas;es asse w,ts Hs
him stocks and bonds belonging to
his wife. valued at $4,000. and. on his ar:
rival here. converted them into cash and
kept the proceeds. White also disposed ci
the mortgage signed by Mrs. White, trans
injunction granted in Cheyenne prevented
the transfers being there officially record
ed. Sheriff Kelly, Of Cheyenne. who is
here with requisition papers, says that as
police bad complained to Superintendent
Byrnts about his detention of young Nagle
he promptly put the boy on west-bound
train and started him to Rock Island, ILL.,.
where Nagle's grandmother lives.
In an interview to-day the prisoner. who
appeared quite at ease. Notwithstanding
the embarrassing situation in which he
finds himself. said: Il am guilty of 20
crime and have had from the first no lnten-
tion of stealing young Nagle. or injuriag
his estate or defraudIng his mother. met
Mrs. NaRle in Hot Springs, Ark, several
months ago. it was in the summer of 1891.
and We became interested In each other.
After we had had several conversations l
offered to marry her for Sl00C0J. told
her that l would give her plenty time
to think of my proposition while /
was away on business trip TO Europe.
sailed for London and during the three
months that we corresponded with each
other Mrs. Nagle decided to accept my
offer and so informed me by mail. At once
l returned to America and proceeded to
Cheyenne where we were married. But
previous TO the ceremony an attorney drew
mp a regular contract, with ell the requisite
formalities In mich the bride promised to
settle upon mo the amount asked for. She
paid me $4,000 in cash, but still owed me
S75.000, which she was unable to raise in
cash. and then took those bonds to secure
me. 1t was purely n business transaction"
said the prisoner indifierently. But like
the woman" he continued In an otf-hand
way. "She is nice woman."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-17
Reunion of Mnrphy Converts.

PITTsBURG. Oct. 16.-The sixteenth anni-
versary of the Murphy temperance reviva al
In Pittsburg was celebrated at the Grand
Opera-house tonight by q reunion of con-
verts. The immense auditorium was
packed to the doors long before o'clock
and hundreds were unable tO gain admit
tance. Francis Murphy was present and
delivered one of his characteristic adj
dresses, in which he strongly Endorsed the
Kelley movement. Addresses were also
made by several keeleyites ana number
of prominent citizens who signed the Muir
ply pledge sixteen years ago. A large
number of signatures were received to-
night.