davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-04-06

NOTICE. William Reese. the owner
In of The within ment iOned prami es,
known as the Mt. le4sant Hotel. situa,
led In the village OF Mt Pie SAINT, School
District No. 81. Mill Creek Hundred In the
cohutyofN New CAST eand Stal 0fDelaware.
in coinpliai ce with the requirements nj
the ACTS of the General Assembly, in such
case m de and provided. do hereby give
potice that 1 Ebali apply In writing TO
the Court of General Sessions Ot tie
Peace aud jail Delivery OF The state of
Delaware, In and for New Castle county,
on Monday, the Sth day OF May, A. D.,
1889. being the next term OF said court,
ior license for 81 Id house cs an inn or
tavern Ior the sale therein OF Intoxicating
liquors N less quantities than one quart
10 be drunk ou the premlseF, and the
flowing respectable citizens Of the said
district n commend the said application,
VIE:
Frank Whlteman. Christian Sisterhenn
James Springer, James Glftn.
Johu Laffsdty. Marsh all Jordan,
Peter CouneII. Barron McEiwee,
frank =. Faust. Lewis Miller.
jeremiah WhIteman.
David HOliiDgsworih.
apr4-3ts WILLIAM REESE.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-06
Safe Of Money,

At the monthly meeting of the Per-
petual Saving and Loan Association last
night $40, 900 was sold at the following
remArt ably good premiums, the pre-
miums being monthly Oh each $40O:
$ll.3OO, so cents $500 (small balance },
40 cents; $70O, 55 cents; $500, SO cents
$l,20O, ~ cent?; $4,000, Us cents; $500,
~ cenls; 500, " cents.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-06
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET
MONDAY, April Bpm.

BEEF CATTLE were In good demand this
week, and prices were fraction higher;
24OU head Arrlv' d ana sold at the different
yards at 81 71ac. per lb., the latter rate
for extra.
Sheep were1n fair demand and prices
were firm; l. 100 head arrived and sold W
lne 1lnerent yards at a 7l4c.. and lambs
at 6l &c. per h., as to condition,
HOGS were In fair demand. 3eOO
head arrived and sold at the difIerent
yards at S1s 1OAc. per h.. as 10 quality.
Park Drove Yard SD and Lanca.ter o,~.
ntSe. West Philadelphia. April.I.
SHEEP-Extra, ITO to 100 lbs, 7 To 7lIc +.
good, W To lUUlibs.. 6H To G2c.; fair. 80 iss II
lbs. - TO exc culls, Az to $40. good
" S. Arrivals, 47OO head.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-06
The Levy Court,

The Levy Court, pulsuant to adjourn.
rent tbismorning at Fourth street wharf
Tor the purpose OF examining into the
pest location for the proposed new bridge
across The ChrlstiaDa to replace the pi G.
sent Third street structure. A number
OF sites were examined, but the court
adjourned uutil this afternoon at 2
o'clock without taking any action,
The daily gazette., 1882-04-06
LOngfeIIOw's VIII.

BOSTON, Mass, April 4.-The will of
Henry W. Longfellow makes no public
Dequests, ard after naming several small
sans given to relatives 1t gives the bal.
ance OF property to his children. Rich
ard ID. Dana, Jr., the executor named in
tne Will, being dead, the poets SOD, Ear
nest, will be made administrator.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-06
SPECIAL Norr-

~~~~N@~~~uNN.@aFHS'
wou a CARD. >NN
and indIsSrsS,oDSat TaS sFs suffering frsm tn. :.
~ sA1"e9l' es,S' early decay, loss sun u new
Vol; vos RnEk NJ. SEND g recipe t6a, y mani
IN jouy souy,h was 3. discovered by Ihls rI d
nvelnsa 1oHsn Asmisries. AZ Send selt ttanlsslOnI
SixsloPe'S Sisson n SI,n the lREy; JosEPs' Ps''ISddIs &
s'.-..oe =, Ne'o York oStU. oc,9a !. isHi
The daily gazette., 1882-04-06
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
TUESDAY, AprIl .6n,

A-SDA - PAli Is y. M
llFlohr IL quiet but firm. Sales of 2qon
barrels, including Minneso ota extras, at
~ q 7 y for clear, and at S7.25 a 7.50 Gnr.
straight; Pennsylvan extra family Mt
" l211 at.2i; We.tern do, do. at &6. .75 a so
aud patents at $7.75a $50. Rye flour is
stt ady at 81 75 per ba rel.
GRAIN.-Wheat closed unsettled and
rather lower. sales of 4 % bush, red and
amber at Sl.4U1& a .43. AT the open board
1000 bushels May sold at 81 Y: ON,
bushels June at 81 3ix, and 100 d busL4 ls
July ct $l.'3; Sl.40 april. Si.3l% Nav.
Sl34A June, and $l.2l% July. Rye Is
scare and steady at 8 C. iOr Penns, lyania
Corn is scarce and Nc. higher. Sales of a !.
800 bushels, In Guiding yellow, at S5a88I<S
according to location; sail, mixed sf
S5l7c. and S6c, and steamer, at SIC. Al
the open board, 10000 bushels Nav sold
Al S2c., and 2 90 bushels June at sli%c
S24c. was hid for April, Slkc. for Masvv'
S015c. for June, and Sic. for July, Oais
are In small su, plv and lc. higher. SaIss
of 5000 bush ls, including white at 62afi4c'
and rejected and mixed at 5g1sa6Oc. Tn,
receiuts To-day were as follows; 43I0 har.
rels -four. 1870 bushels wheat 5000 bushsis
corn, 1887 bushels oats, 4SOj bushes
barley, 4f9 bbls. WHISKY.
WHIsKEY.-We quote Western INN
bound ct Sl.0 per gallon
The daily gazette., 1882-04-06
The yItrIol ThrOwer Remoude,

urin ufriHnILADELPHIA, April 4.-Mrs. John E
nsys, OF ,9l2 Merv1ne street, who was
UPON and severely burning Miss MARY
Deyer, the daughter of her next door
ne ghbor, was arraigned this morninp
anu anu neld In $4,000 bail for further hear
ing on the l4th inst. ,-'-
The daily gazette., 1882-04-06
eEnERAL KoREIGn NEWS.

LONDON, April 9.
II 70 stated that the Khedive OF Egypt
will appoint Colonel Long Governor OF
Soudan.
Il has finally been decided to summon
the German Relchstag to meet on The
24th inst.
N. Paul Bert, ex-Minister OF WOI-
ship, has been elected member OF the
Academy Gf Sciences.
A despatch from st. Petersburg says
that three soldiers have murdered
jewish family Of nine persons At Slu-
betz. l1t
Two hundred and sixty-four E9yoiiAn
military officers have been promoted
and 2S4 have been promised promo
tions
The state Of siege has been raised at
Corona, TArragona and Lerlda, Ont mol
at Barcelona, where the situation Is un-
changed. -....
A meeting Of detectives was held In
Berlin on Monday to consider the best
means Of seVering the German socialists
from the nihilists.
The Manchester manufacturers have
decided 10 wait 10 see what effect the
long Easter holidays will have before
considering the proposal to Iun the
mills on short time.
A despatch to the Standard from
Rome states that the collection of PEI
Ier's pence on Sunday yielded unexpec-
ted results, the receipts amounting to q
total OF 240, 900 lire.
A depatch to the Ne,US from Paris
says there have been important pull
chases Of Pouyer-Queltler cable shares
on rumor Of fusion With the new
American cable cOmpAn
The daily gazette., 1882-04-06
Aaano.ooe FIRE.
A Town Hall, q Boot Factory, ana
MANY Business Houses Burned g

~ TOWN AaANhs = Ap4e HAStOHS9 SAN
Many Business Houses Burned 3
HoPKINToN, Mssi., April 4.--At 3
q, M, fire starting In the Town Hall
swept that building, occupied by +. w.
Smith, clothleI; Ii. q. WilbuTs u CO.,
groceries and two lelephone-oflices; also
the boot factory Of Bridges s. Co., ad-
jseent, The blocks occupied by the Post
Ofice and by A. A. Sweet, dry goods,
the hotel, the Chapel building, occupied
by Miss Leonard, millinery. the office
of DIR. q. q. White, dentist; j. Sbankle
81 Co dry goods; b. e. Dewey, drugs;
the Congregational church, l.. ii. Wake
fields house and barn, Mahon's build
ing. occupied by Mahon Bros, dry
goods and groceries; I. Tohrr, billiard
hall; N. l.. Parker, barber. aud tie ies-
idenct Of Patrick McGOwen and Thu
othy Curran. The fire was probably
incendiary, aud IL Is thought that pow
der was exploded in the basement under
a back room attached to T.. w. Smiths
clothing store. The explosion was
quite loud and was heard by many In
the vicinity. The loss will aggregate
$3.50 900; insurance about S3O0,OOO.
Bridges q Co.'s factory owned by Clsf-
lin, Coburn g. Co., Of Boston, was the
malustay OF the town, employing about
450 hands in the shop, and giving EN-
ployment to many outslde--some 800
In all. From 1000 to G,000 cases OF
flnshed goods were stored In the build
ing.
Their loss will he something like
$4,000 on stsek and finished work
white the building and machinery &C st
ABOUT 500 900 Their inturaDce amounts
to about $500 Attempts to urn tue
town have been made previously.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-06
THTBD EDITION
indications rorTo.Day.

For the Middle Atlantic. States partly
cloudy Weather, occasional light rains
eastsrly winds, stationary or higher Rar-
ometsr, falliDs. followed by rising tenn
perature.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-06
TIE SILVER QUE ZION,

The North German Gazette, Of Ber-
lin, discussing the silver gu ussLion, says
that gold currency must be placed on a
sound basis and silver re-instated in its
former pos tlon.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-06
Annoyance Prevented.

Gray hairs are honora 5le but their
premature, appearance is annoylnR,
rarkers Hair Balsam prevents the an
youthful color.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-06
LEARN OF Fn.0R1nA

The orange. cocoanut and lima oro,,as
on FLORIDA are attrac ing thousands n
Is no longer said 40 WestI'' but ',South :"
Learn OF this rich and tropical land. The
% pest way is 10 subscribe for a leading
crat months. A pamphlet, with In roe
map OF State), giving price OF land. best
place to settle, profits of orange and CO.
coannL groves, drainage of Okeechobee.
10 those who wish to know o Florida rrea
10 those who send us one dollar ior ~
mon tbs subscription. 'o'
Address B.C. PENDLEToN.
KEY WEST, FLORIDA,
The daily gazette., 1882-04-06
DOn't be Alarmed

at Hright's Disease, Diabete or any
disease of the kidneys, liver or urinary
organ, az Hop Bltters will certainly and
iasuagly cure you, and 1t is The only
thing that will.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-06
W. M. KENNARD G. co.
62I MARKET ST.

Il
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-06-24
SUMMONS.

y r.gE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FINSr
I,m,A,. lD,xyKtcr II the Territory 4 NeasAoa,
.,,i fr the c.,,nty Of Heaverhsad.
Peter lisio plaintiff, against Helen Tiedo' de-
,Mlant.
IN. pcor!e If the Territory OF Montana send
..,.ti,.v u, llc!rn 'ribdo. defendant
y.,v .rc H. rsby reqnised To appear in an asuo9
ought sxai,,st YOU by the sbove named P,a.ma
M D;st.iyt Curt Of the First Judicial District
III. TER tory Of Montana, In and tor tne S x'
II. vsrh.ad. ami to nswes the compliant n'ec
n.v.:n. within ten days, Exclusive Of The day u
rvicx.) st;sr the service on YOU at TINT Sumn.nS
served within this County; Of, served ous oI
AL C.,s,ty. bu. Ia dis District. within twenty
~ uAh. fwise within forty days, OF Judgment ~
vt.n;, vii. BE- taken against YOU. aeccrc'nx eo "
sa,sr ri said ComPl.int. The sasd Aeeoo ~ Y.
yaxht t. ol,tain The decree 81 this C0ast loe ~
iss..hton At the boads Of MA1'mony hssetos ~
n. grounds upon which thls action y based y tsls
c...siss:un By you during De ysas A. p. o. ose
A.ase q sdulny It osono.. Psnooscos co''9t9
And ,os are Ssrsby asaasz, aae II y. III :.
pp~xr md answ1 ~ aid o1aplaanf - above
:vireI he aid Plaie11 VII appiy y lie eosst to-
he relief demanded b sid cumpaaist.
Given saas I'm. ny iS 81 =: - & =; r 1s
Of Montana, h and for the County q
T q Beaverhead, this 9Th dav 1T June, u
IL. ~. the year Of our Lord one thousand eigh
- hunsrsd and siFn ix Mspar, v c,.,,
DINoLry h HALL, BY Pnll- D. McGovoH,.
Plaintiffs att'ys. l17:sll Deputy Clerk
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-06-24
NOTICE or FINAL ENTRY.

LAND Orr,cE, 1t HELxNA, NJ. r., June srd, 1881.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has filed notice Of his
claim. and that said proof will BIZ made before A. T.
Graeter. probate)udKc Of Beavcrhead County, Mon.
tan At Dillon. MI. on Thursday, July 18th SSs, viz:
William Bracken pre.e,nption dcclarstory state.
,nent No. 4,34o for the w 4 Of the w 4 Of sec. s,
and the Y Of The E 4 1t sec. q T. No. 10 s, r
No. 10 W.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land, via:
frank II, p. Colwell. William Packer, Samuel
head County, Montana.
l,7-1,l jill. MOE, Register.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-06-24
HOTI0E OF FoRrEIrulR.

TO WILLIAM COOK: You are hereby no.;,
ma that have expended. in the last six years
IN the one halt interest in claim No. Of ,on fsst
west. on the Dacotah Lode. situate in the Ranrscc
Mining District, Beaveraead County, n. T.. ia or.
section a.3s4 revised statutes Of The h.;"sn , H
amount rs9nircd to hold the same from $50 to ISL
;s within ninety days after the publication a.
t;nn ~ YOU tan or refuse to contribute your par
said section s.3s@. lOHN CXRWS Tnces
Bannack. April Is, 1881. H.;
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-06-24
NOTICE or FINAL ENTRY:

LAND OFFICE, ut HELENA, N. T., June s, 1854.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following named
settler ha. sd a ss 81 hts M sSaP e s
will b. made before Al. 4. Graeter, Probate Judge
Of Rsavsrhead County. Mootana, 1t Dillon, N. T.,
Homestead Application No. I4s,, for the W K Of
e 4, the & 4 Of N w 4 and lots and OF Sec
No 81. r No. q ), No. II w.
he names the following witnesses 70 prove HI:
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land, viz:
Augustus +. Graeter and David e. Metlin Of
and iam noo
NJ. r. ]. II. MOE,
fl7-al1 Register.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-06-24
MINING APPLICATION, No. .xs,.
UNITED STATES LAND OErICE

ONIT6D STATES LAND OGfICE,
HELENA MONTANA June ., 1888.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Edward A
~ Mcopie. whose post.ofice address is Louisiana.
Missouri, and Rufus Mathews, whose post.
address Is Bannack. Montana, have this day fled
their application tor patent for 100 linear feet Of
the Silver Rose lode. mine or vein. situated in Hue
Wing mining district, Reaverhead County, Montana
and designated in the Official plat and field notes on,
ilc IN this office rs Lot No. " in Township South.
Range l, West. said Lot No. " beng described rs
follows, tO-wit:
Beginning ut = post feet long and inches square
marked N. G: ~ !, for corner M. and running
thence N 90 Z 1900 feet thence Y az " 10 feet,
to corner No from which the initial point 81 this
distant thence 1870 let. sSsnes * 20
sno feet to corner No. and place OF beginning con.
tanning an area Of 80 acres belonging tn this lode.
The location Of this mine Is recorded in the Re.
cnrder's office Of. Beaverhexd County, in Book oi
iodes, page ,9h. The adjoining claimant is Amcdc
Bcssette, on the South. ]. II. MOE.
Al. +. GRAErER, Register,
Atty for claimants. II7-26l
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-06-24
Notice to Creditors.

Est .te Of Edward Conners, deceased,
NOrlCt; is hereby given by the unders gnet. Ad.
~ ministrator Ot the estate Vi Edward Conncrs
deceased, 10 the creditors Of and all persons hold
them, with the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication Of this notice. to
the said Administrator ut Dillon in the County of
Beavcrhcad, Montana.
JAMES r. SIAs, Administrator
ct the estate Of Edward Conners, deccase.l
NAV no, iSSs.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-06-24
Notice Of Final Settlement.

In the Probate Court Of Beaverhead County. NJ. 7.
In the matter Of the estate OF Stephen Ayes, de-
ceased:
NOTICE is hereby given that George Buck. the
~ administrator Of the estate Of Stephen Aylcs,
ana, filed In said court his final account Of his admin
istration Of said estate; and that Wednesday,, the
9Th day Of July, ,sss: being day Of term Of said
court to witt Of the July term 1884, at 70 o'clock =:
House in Dillon, In said county, has been duly ap.
pointed by thu Judge Of said court for the settlement
Of SAID account at which time and place any person
cepions in writing to the said account and contest
'''' ' PHIL o. McGOUGH. Clerk.
Dillon 1une T. 1854.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-10

An English correspondent writes:
Having occasion to pay visit to
Highgate,it occurred to me that | might
improve the occasion by visit to the
resting place Of the odd man eloquent
the great dreamer, talker, and poet,
Samuel Taylor Coleridge. After con-
siderable difficulty, for no one in the
locality seemed to know anything
about the matter, found the custo-
dian Of the keys of the now disused
burying place. | need not describe
my feelings on witnessing the scene
Of desolation and decay which met my
view when once within the gates.
Suffice it to say that | felt Inundated,
and should have felt more so, / fancy,
if | had belonged to the skith and kin
of the great philosopher As mat
ter Of curiosity | made inquiry Of the
man in charge how many people were
in the habit Of troubling him weekly?
Weekly, sir.' said he in a tone of
surprise; why | have only had twelve
applications during the past year, and
eleven out of the twelve have been
made by Americans Lord Chief
Justice Coleridge, with a salary of
$4,000 year, might spare a pound
or two to keep his kinsman's grave in
order"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-10

In justice to True w. Rollins
the TINES has made an investigation
Of the misunderstanding between Mr.
Rollins and Mr.. Tregaskis, in Belle
vue the other evening. The latter
asserted that Mr.. Rollins was in
strumental in defeating the nomina-
ton of his son. Mr.. Rollins (meaning
it was not he said it was not True:
Uncle Dick being exasperated felt
like punching the ticket, and struck
True instead. True would have i'm
mcdiately punched Uncle Dick, had
he not been prevented by his respect
for the 60 years of Uncle Dick and
his own friends-for whom as for him.
self, he had too much respect to en-
gage in street quarrel.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-10
HONOR TO WHOM HONOR Is DUE.

Tie TINES is quite chary of its good
words or ''puffs," but, just now, il
cant help saying good word of. q.
Swift & Co. and Pinkham & Leonard,
the leading merchants of ketchum.
During the last two weeks, when -four
has been in such great demand that
consumers would have literally paid
ANY price for 1.-THE merchants named,
who happened to have a couple Of
tons of flour that they could spare
sold it at the same price that they
would have charged for it if
1t had been ever SO plenty.
And, although quite short themselves,
they never hesitated to respond
promptly to orders from here. Thanks
to them, much annoyance Ito put it
mildly was avoided, and the people
of Haley have been enabled to pat
iently await the arrival Of new flour.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-10
MERCHANTS HOTEL
Dining-room
HALEY, IDAHO,
c. A. BULL, Lessee.

These rooms were opened to the public undo,
the management .. Mr. Bull on August IL and
the bill Of fare will hereafter include every deli
eacy III the market and season.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-10

Fresh imported cigars at Merchants
Hotel.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-10
FITS, EPILEPSY,
OR
F AlliN G SICkNE s

Permanently curea-no huahug-by one month =
usuage of DR. Goulard's Celebrated Infallible Fit
Powders To convince sufferers that these DOW
ders Will do all we claim for them we will send
them by mail post paid. Tree trial box Al Dr.
Gonlard is the only physician that has ever made
this disease special study and as to our knowl-
edge thousands have been permanently cured by
the use OF these Powders, We will guarantee q
permanent cure in every case refund you all
money expended. All sufferers should give these
Powders an early trial, and be convinced of their
curative powers.
Price for large box, So 90. or boxes for $1,000,
sent by mail to any part of the United States or
Sahdaa on reeeptoi price, or by express. G. o. d.
Address, ASH ROBBINS,
o3wly $50 Fulton St. BROOKLYN NJ
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-10
THE RAILROAD.
1t Is Gradually Advancing Toward
Hailey-Mr. Banfleld Liable to Begin
Any Day.


Hailey-Mr. Banfleld Liable to Begin
Amy Day.
Martin L. Donohue is in town from
kilpatrick's grading camp, on the
Wood River branch of the @. S. l..
Railroad, 20 miles below Haley. He
reports that the contractors are conf
dent that oil the grade from Shoshone
City to Haley WILDE completed with
in five weeks from the present time,
and all the graders will then be moved
to the @. S. L. railroad grade between
Shoshone and Boise, when through
grading; but that the rock or rather
the lava cuts will not be finished this
winter unless the pay of the men
working upon them is increased to
tS a day per man and good miners
are employed-which can be done at
that price. As it is, no regular force
of men can be kept at work at present
prices. Men come to camp broke,
and accept work, only until payday,
and then leave. The present work
ing force is composed nearly alto
.gether Of coons and daeoes-negroes
and Italians who put in their labor
mocha nically and live under privations
and upon such scanty food as no white
.laborer who is capable of full days
work can tolerate. Desertions from
the force are of daily occurrence, and
there is a continual influx of new and
.unskilled hands and an exodus of
old hands to Boise. kilpatrick's head
quarters and laborers will soon be re-
,moved from the camp, now 20 miles
below Haley, on Willow creek, to As
miles below, or near to Shoshone City,
and from there to the main line west
from Shoshone, but the rock contracts
will continue on the Wood river line
until finished-which, it seems, at the
present rate of work, will require UNI
til March or April.
Frank George, sub-contractor,
has "A teams and crews of men to cor
respond at work on the grade toward
HALEY. He has been working here
tofore with his headquarters nine
miles below Bellevue, and Wednes-
day next will move his camp to within
10 miles of Haley, which is the near
est point yet established to HALEY.
He will work 16 teams and men in
proportion, and will grade an average
of mile every two weeks. Mr..
Reinhardt, another sub-contraetor. is
at work 20 miles below Bellevue, en-
1ploying 70 teams, and working from
Silver creek bridge toward HALEY at
the rate of a mile per day. JIM.
Banfield will start work on the grade
at HALEY and work toward Frank /
'George's camp, as soon as the engin-
eer arrives here and sets the grade
stakes. He is expected to-day.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-10
Wonderful! Without Number

Are the cures recorded by the use OF
BROWNS ARNICA SALvE. Not family
in America but should keep remedy
for burns, cuts, bruises, old sores and
infiamed sore eyes always in the house.
The Brown Medicine Go. warrant every
box of Browns Arnica Salve.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-10
.ssIt .MightlHass Been. !,

T. Thus your friends win sing as they
watch your lite pickering ont with that
dread disease Dyspepsia; stay its rava-
Ees by using at once BRowN's PEpslN
Tonic. Remember. Delays are dam
.gerons.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-11-04
SINGULAR ACcIDENT.-One of the most

SINGULAR ACCIDENT.-One Of the most
peculiar OF the many accidents resulting
from the careless handling Of firearms, oc>
CURED last Sunday morning on Cypress
Island. Early in the morning Capt.
Hammond and young man named Rob-
ert Kettles started out to hunt deer, and
while Hammond was IN the brush beating
out the game, Kettles was sitting on log
with both hands resting on his rifle. Sud.
denly by some means-it is always impOs-
sible to>tell just how these things occur
the gun Was discharged. the ball striking
robert in the ncighborhood OF the left
groin; passing thence upward it clipped
u button off the waist OF his pants and
entered the flesh near the lower ribs,
only to reappear Immediately. con-
tinuing its upward course, and burying
itself finally IN the flesh close to the lett
shoulder blade, were it nov remains, and
Can be plainly felt. He was picked VI
Immediately by Messrs Edwards and
Hammond and conveyed to his home. The
wound is not rious one, and ,uld
give him but I.lc trouble were it not that
he is at the s.,ne time afflicted with the
whooping cough. and of course suffers
greatly when a coughing spell comes
on. He will go To Seattle AS soon AS pos
sible aud have the ball extracted.