davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-01


sion to Society, Dimness of Vision. Noises in the
Head; the vital fluid passing unobserved i'll the
urine, and many other diseases that lead to insan
ity and death.
DIR. MINTIE, who ia a regular physician tgrad-
uate of the University of Pennsylyania), will
agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS tor
a of this kind the VITAL RESTORA-
TIVE tunder his special advice and treatmentl
will not cure, for anything impure or injurious
found in it. DIR. MINrIE treats all private dis
eases successfully without mercury. CoNsULTA-
TIoN FREE. Thorough examination and advice,
including analysis of urine IS 90. Price of VITAL
RESTORATIVE. 50 90 Il bottle, er four times the
quantity $40 90; sent to any address upon receipt
of price, c. O. D., secure from observation, and
i'll private name, If desired, by A. f. MINTIE, NJ.
D.. II kearny street, San Francisco Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE, sent on application
by letter stating symptoms sex and age. Com
muhIcations strictly confidential
DIR. MINTIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY, NEPHRETI-
CUM. cures all kinds of Kidney and Bladder Com
plants, Gonorrhtea, Gleet, LeucorrhRa. For sale
by all druggists 81 90 bottle six bottles for IS co.
DIR. MINTIE's DANDELION PILLS are the best
and Cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BILIOUS cure in the
market. For sale by all druggists.
All orders TOR medicine {. ., b. must be accom-.
panied with 81 las guarantee of good faith
which will BE- deducted when the package is
shipped
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-01
The Great English Remedy


Is a never-tailing
Cure for Nervous Debil-
ity. Exhausted Vitali-
ty,. Seminal Weakness,
Spermatorrhpa, LOST
MANHOOD, Ilnpotency,
Paralysis, Prostrator.
rhoea, and all the
terrible effects of Self
Abuse, youthful follies
and excesses in matureI
years-such RS Loss of
Memory ,Lassitude, Noe
H,,r,,nI En,ipuinp Ax,ar
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-01
CONSUMPTION
POSITIVELY CURED.

All sufferers from this disease that are anxious
to be cured should try DIR. Kissner's Celebrated
Consumption Powders. These powder the
only preparation known that will cure consump-
ton and all diseases of the throat and lungs-in-
deed, 80 strong is our faith i'll them, and also to
convince you that they are no humbug We will
forward to every sufferer, by mail post paid,
free trial box.
We don't want your money until you are per-
fectly satisfied of their curative powers If your
life is worth saving, don't delay in giving these
powders trial, they will surely you.
Price for large Lox $500. sent to any part of tho
United States Canada, by mail. on receipt Of
price. Address,
ASH < ROBBINS,
$50 Fulton ST. Brooklyn, n. Y.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-01
Tam o'Sha nter.

For fine job work come to the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-07-26

warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-07-26
JULY &c.
The Cause Of Brignt's Disease.

Herald Of Health.
What is the cause of so much
Bright's disease asks a victim OF
this malady. To which we reply,
there are many causes. One is the
taking of cold. A cold may 90 to
the kidneys as we'll as the Lungs, and
do great deal more harm there, for
the tubules in this organ are very
multitudinous and very minute. When
lnt1amed they suffer in the same way
that the nasal and bronchial tubes do;
that is, get catarrh. A slight inHam-
nation of these tubules is called a
catarrhal one but when it becomes
deeper seated, then it is called Group.
GUS. About the only difference is
one of degree, not of kind. Another
cause OF the disease is the excessive
use OF fl sh food, and of hot, stimula-
ting spices and drinks. Lager beer,
it said,i frequent cause OF Bright's
disease. Alcoholic drinks we know
are. Many medicines are said TO
cause it, as, for instance, chlorate of
potash, used so freely in many dis
eases; and it would not be at all
strange if it was also caused by the
use OF the various baking powders so
much in vogue. A person suffering
from this malady should lead a sober
and careful life, live on a plan, un>
stimulating, but nutritious diet, take
moderate exercise, avoid lean meat,
or use it only sparingIy, and keep the
skin active, SO as to relieve the kid
neys as much as possible from work.
In its first stages, its ravages may be
stayed, and, If the constitution DE !.
good one, the person may live to a
good age. In It's worst form there
lis 10 remedy of much avail. Those
advertised by the quacks, aud, We
are sorry TO say, those given by the
doctors, are OF about equal worth,
and both are yaluelesS.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-07-26
Miscellaneous.
FOR SALE.
ii, WARNEk
Rochester, n, Y.

2Gs acres of land. including acres IN
grove of which IS trees are in bloom.
Dwelling with stable and other attach
ments in good order. Also Il store with
entire stock valued at $500. This land is
about % miles from DeLand, and will be
sold at u moderate figure. Address w.
Hamilton ut this office. POI
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-07-26

Sir John Lubbock maintains in his
last Linn@an Society paper that bees
prefer blue flowers to those of any
other color. But the objection may
Aairly be raised, How, if bees have SO
much to do with the origin OF flow.
ers, have we so few blue ones He
met this by suggesting that all flow
ers were originally green, and then
passed Through white Of GLOW and
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-07-26
'ricc: 10 Cents per Pound.
Examination.

As the Representative in Congress of
the 2nd Congressional district of Florida,
| appoint R. P. Daniels. NJ. D., Major &. |.
Russell, and Col. j. j. Daniel, of Jackson
vile, Fla, committee to examine such
applicants for the vacant cadetship at the
Navel Academy ut Annapolis from said
District, as may come before them, and
who may have the proper qualifications
of age and residence. The examination
will be had at Jacksonville. Fla, on
Wednesday the 31st day of May, 1882, and
/ respectfully request the committee t.
report to me inm e0iatelv af5,r said eN-
amina tio1 ha ra.ae in li!l q + anpi..
cunt who, in .i.3r 'C8.n"ati -. CUl.-
l.iet for ,la t.-aG c@te. slip.
10 j. j. ILNLN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
ROUING At STATEN Island.

The annual regatta of the Staten Island
Athletic Clh took place yesterday afternoon over The
regular course nj NcwBrghton. The weather was de-
hghtuly cool, and the water wa in excellent condi-
fi0n The balcony and shore were crowded with Hchly
dressed people. The programme representing eight
races carried out IN very satisfactory manner
1Lr irs race "A contest for ptirOarcd shells, had two
entries one contained {. 4. White stroke, aud
" C. Rowland, bow, and the other ". j. y. Roberts,
stroke and H. " j. Tclfar, DOW. The boat manned By
Roberts and Tclfar led from the start, and. though
closely pushed, won the race.
I'm the senior single for the club championship
Rowland caught the first and with long, easy
stroke kept III advance of skc whose rapid rowing at
the start rather windcd him. Rowland passed the
iud,es' stand several lengths ahead.
The foui-oared she'll race was exciting. The following
crews part cipacd in the contest: No IL. g. Jansen
bow; il. W. j. Icfalr, ". j. L. Roberts, 3; {. a.
White, stroke. No. -. W. Jansen, bow II. W.
Jana-eu 2; H. Il. Rich, 3 a. f.. Carroll, stroke No >
r. r. p FI,kc, bow Wv. C. Rowland. =; W. NJ Chris, o.
phcr ,; W. q. Dirchscu, stroke. No crew. str0ked
by A. L. Carroll, came IN nearly length ahead OF It's
rivals. 81, - -. 1891,
Tho Nevada in turning the stakcbOat fOulcd and Tor
some moments IN danger OF being s"anped Tue
Chlauita won easily 49,
The Junior single race contested in by w. z.
Wemple and II. w. Jansen. Jansen hdd l. All hIs OW
WAY and ca-s victory.
In Inc fOur-Oarcd barge race the crews were well
matched. The lIcsper crew won 10y u nall length
In the dounc-scull race ROdwcl and Jansen in the
beginning rowed short, quick srokewhlch placed them
in the lead But the long, stroke OF Jewel; and Ed
wards soon gave them the advantage from the stake
boat home both crews ala some excellent work Jcweit
ana Edwards won the race.
In hc OaIed sIcl tho start was taken from
Cluybcll's Pier by two crews. In crew No. Ddrcn-
sen acted a. stroke; No . White Although the race
was holly contested by both boats NO won by several
leugi lis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
COMPLAINTS OF IMMIGRANTS.

COMPLAINTS were made to superintendent jackson
at Castle Garden, on Friday, by deputatlon repre-
sentinp 800 steeragc passengers oil the stculship
Polara OF the conduct of the officers oil that snip
toward them aud the insutficiency of the food
furnished them. The charges were written ou''
and Yesterday they were investigated by commas
sioner Hauselt. Harsh treatment by the 0incers
was alleged aud damages were demanded from inc
owners of the steamship Tor unnecessarily uetlniIn
the ship at Swansea Docks Wales. 10 take on
freight. l. was also charged that the CONDITION %
the steerago was filthy III the extreme, anu UNI ~!
proper accommodation were not supplied Tor INC
passengers. IT. Ill
that the crowded condition of the vessel was que 10
his taking ut their own request 3Oo p'ssclseaS
who had started for this country by the ste'uiu.
KATY which was compelled to go back 10 huiuu.e
for repairs. lie only obcycd the orders OF the ON.
crs III stopping al Swansea from july = 10 'ui!
The VOYAGE from Hamburg had occupied t"c4I'y
two DAVIS Soon after leaving swansea me-
was trouble between tie Chrstaiisahu .'c ~ u'' -
Jews a number OF whom were Oh Do@i",
he had locked up one man for hNe hours iho O"P,
tam denied I-tTeatment OF TIE P1'o,' ,;,,,s -
that the steerage WAS swept cle"n UNIV
day. ..;God tI,ot no had
ro cn,onisirts To- make of iIl-tTcatment, but
vented pensatlon for being kept 80 Ioug al sea-
Johnnn Stan,ler asserted that his wlie was III on
hoard for five days. The doctor came 10 see her
three times a day and gave her medicine. lie hau
Tn huv her food she could hot
eat the fare that was gwen them
stale meat, watcry potatoes aud sour
bread Several other witnesses were examined
from among the passengers but nothing could he
established against the officers oil the snip, DcSohu
the extremely poor quality o. the food. Inc COll-
missioner dismissed he complaint, saying thdt lie
company could not he held responsible 1Or tle
length of time consumed on The Notagc' anu Will
the quality OF the food was inferior 1t was not Chill
IL hab
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
NO CHANGE IN THE STRIKE.

There are no new features IN the freight-handlers
strike and the situation J. mOnotonous. More than
the usual amount of freight was offered az the piers
YESTERDAY but the railroad companies were able 10
handle IL easily The leaders of the strike were
chiefly enragc in expires ing disgust at the state o.
anauS A TRIBUNE reporter met President Murphy
several times. and the expression OF d--n the
Jews and Italians seemed 10 be fayorltc one
with hin. Very few subscriptions were received at
the Leadmartcrs of the Financial Committee. hut
nearly all the money in the treasury was dlstrib-
uted There seems to be now only one possible
chance for he freight handlers 10 succeed in their
strike If the ucn can lee Kept together until the
beginning of the busy fall season. there Is Il bare
nogsibility that another blockade OF freight NAV oc
cur but fine chance IS slight. because the majority
of thc new men are bodied Germans and Irish
men VITO only need little experience 10 ht them
10 do the tasks Of the strikers. That they VIII ac-
olre the skill necessary for the work the railroad
compauios are confident. several discussions have
arisen among the strikers. winch threaten To inter-
fcrc seriously with their plans for the 1uture and
all but the most sangninc OF them have gwen up all
hone of success.
From the judgment which was rendered in favor
of n cartman on FRIDAY an appeal has been filed by
the Ncw-York Central and Hudson RIVER Railroad;
Several members of the Boss Cartmcns Union sad
that IT was test cas" and that the men would con-
fest the matter until final decision was gwen.
James MaOncy driver OF an Ice wal u, w2s
arrested hv Detective DOYLE last night IN Jersey
Citv ON complaint of William Quinlan. Malone Is
charged with having assaulted Qulnlan while he
was irving to project the Russian Jews employed at
lie Erie docks who were being beaten by gang OF
ruffjqUe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
TWO vETOEs by MAYOR LOW.

Mayor Low Yesterday vetoed the ordinance pass
ed hv the Brooklyn Common Council on July 10,
prohibiting the solicitation of passengers Tor any
railroad or steamboat company in bostcrous or
noisy manner. under penalty of $40 for eaeh
offence li3 Honor says that the resolution ~ an
amendment to the Health ordinance, and thlnHs
ONLY the Health Board can enforce such an 0ful-
nance lie will approve any proper ordinance hav-
inc the same end IN view. Mayor Low also vetoed
resolution of the Council ordering the removal OF
the cables OF the Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph
COMPANY from the poles of the Fire Department.
He learned that leave was granted by the fiIe
ID. parttnent, to the Telegraph Company IA accoT-
dance with what seemed to be thccustOm but W hllc
the agreement IA not binding without the pcrTnls,
sion of the Council he thinks the Council woHld
do well to see if the agreement does not merit cOhhl-
nation, az being advantageous to the CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
crF.1ING VALUABLE HORSES.

man giving ms name as John Mcpherson called
at Charles Dceble.nauS stable, at No. -O9 East
Twenty fourth-st, Oh July L. and stated that he
wished TO purchase par of horses y team was
selected worth 5000 which McPher,on requested to
be sent to No. 27J Sprlng-st.. where he Wouid
prove himself responsible, and after Il weeks tlal
would pay for the horses II they were SatSiIctoN
The team was sent III care of Il stablenan who met
Mcpherson. at the place III Spring ST., which proved
10 be a stable. The horses were placed III me
stable aud the man was invited around the corner
10 have a drink Mcpherson disappeared whI!e he
was i'll the liquor store. Returning 10 the stable
tine stabeman round that the horses had been taken
away by Mcpherson 1t was afterward learned tnat
a horse. shipper named Henry {. Daley, OF No 3o9
Ihird.avc., had shipped them to Boston Daley
was found, and stated that on Monday Michael Nc
KNIGHT "a horse dealer, of 40. 40 East seventeenth
ST. requested Daley TO meet hun at spring ana
Varlck-stS AT ) p IN. as he had a par OF horses he
wished shipped. Mcknight was III company with
Mcpherson at the time the horses were shipped
10 Boston Word was al once + lcgraphed to Boston,
and on Friday Detective Cunningham, OF the Dos
ton poice arrested Mcknight III that city with the
horses IN ms possession. lie brought TO this
city and arraigncd III the Jefferson Market Court
Yesterday, where he atcd That he had purchased
the team from Mcpherson aud had a receipt ior
them Justice Smith held him III pl 900 bail. lhe
police are looking for Mel hcrson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
AN OpPORlUNE ARRIVAL.

Young man of respectable appearance called on
Jacob kramer, IA hquor-dealer, AT No. 60 EsScX-st
ON FRIDAY night, and handed linn noie and check
I ne note purpOrted to be signed by Frederick
Yung a tailor, doing business at No. lo9 Avenue-A,
and stated that the alleged writer wished 10 use
some money immediately, and therefore requested
that Kramer cash the accompanying check,
winch was On the National Broadway Bank, drawn
to he order of FREDERICK lung Dy John d. Acton
for the SUN OF $50. While Nj. Kramer was en-
gagged III counting Odt the money Mr.
4ung entered the place, and dec AIRED the
cheek and the letter TO be 1orgerles
Nr WING handed the boy over to the custody of
Oi1icer Meaney who locked him up IN the Eldrdge
street Police Station When arragncdm the Essex
Market Police Court yesterday the prisoner ue-
clerk living at No. y Great Jones-st. lie SAID tina
tic check was given him by a man named Dave"
IN a iouoY-store III Great JOncs-st., from whom he
asked The loan of dollar, and VINO PROMISED 10
loan him the amount If lie performed the Grand.
lie was intoxicated AT the TINE, he SAID ana dId not
know mat the check was "a forgery. justice hli-
prelh held Pal!Aer tcI tllal without BAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
TIE TWO OFFICES OF Mr.. ROPES.

report having obtained circulation nh Rn PrTy
Ropes Commissioner of CITY Work t MaHor Low
iva" order 70 resume the management of the BROOKLYN
Trust COMPANY TRBYNE reporter yestSruafy
., 40 learn the facts in the case. Mr.. Ropes SAID
Yon can say that am the President of the Brook.
lvn Trust Company, having been elected iast
"Wednesday and am Commissioners OIL WY
Works" 49,
MIR Ropes then added: 1t is only fair to say
that Mr. Bunker. our secretary has broken down,
aud that he sailed last Saturday for Europe Charles
r. Marvin who was vcc-prcsident, and who look
INV place has also broken down, aud has gone away
on leave of absence. Under the circumstances when
the company appealed TO me / did not feel that
could very well refuse to come to their AID as long
as was able to do it.'
" But are not tie duties Of the CITY Works De-
nortmcnt very arduous of themselves ~ asked the
reporter. Yu;lI
''Yes. there is n great deal TO do. but think
shall he able to accomplish 1t. When find that
cannot will 50 signify. and they will get better
man in my place"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
An INSANE MEXICAN.

A Mexican Of fine personal appearance and well
dressed was aTralgned before Justc: Gardner, at
fine Tombs Police Court on Friday. The story told
by the policeman who had hlul IN chargo convinced
th. Jn.tIce that the man was insane. On cdnesday
he Landed III this city from the Glasgow steamer De-
yonla and registered AT The Central Iotel. at Elm
and Centre-sts. rs Dr. Rodrigo MARTINEZ, OF AieA-
ico His mayIcr and actions aroused the suspicion
of the clerk MS 10 his sanity but his liberty was not
1ntertered with until Friday. From the window OF
LIs room he could see tine working girls III build
inc across the street. lie was observed watching
them very closely. One gIT named Mary Donovan,
particularly took his fancy and he crossed the street
and proceeding TO the WOTkrOOm went up To the girI
and uIcu to kiss her. chorus OF cries from the
frightened operatives brought III policeman, WHO
arrested the doctor.
The Justice sent the prisoner to Bellevue tospl-
tai Yesterday Dr. Hardy, the city examiner III
uuacV pronounced him INSANE Inc Mexican as
serts that he owns silver mines III the Province OF
Chihuahua Mexico. The Mexican COnsul-Gcncral
IN this city said yesterday that he had been asked
to look out for Martnez, by the Mexican Consdi-
General at Par.s who informed MIN 10y letter tnat
Martinez had been confined III All asy lun III France
and was OH hls way TO his home. lie viii PROBABLY
send his insane cOuntryman home at the nr5t op-
portuulty, else place him Ill private INSTITUTIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
SHOOTING AT A POLICEMAN.

Joseph NcEyoy an Irish machinist, thirty seven
wears old. was married about year ago to widow
Who kept small candy store at No. $40 hast
Observation-Disclosures They have shce lived
in the rear of the store Mctvoy has
lived upon his wife, aud he has been
drunk most of the time. Recently he has attempt
ed. by threats and violence, TO compel his wife TO
rive HIM money enough 10 buy an interest IN a
Iouolstore Because she steadily refused to listen
10 ms demands he took some poison a lew days
ago, but not enough 10 endangcr his HE
All day yesterday he kept the house
IN an uur0ar, and about 4 p. III. lie pointed re-
volVer al his wife. She ran INTO closet ana ma
herself Her son, fourteen years old, ran out OF the
house and called ia Policeman Dooiev OF the
Twonty-ilIst Precinct. AS the policeman was
climbing up flight OF stars TO
a rear balcony where McEvoy had gone
IN search Of his wife, he was onOt
Al by the machinis and the bullet struck the stairs
foot away from HIM. DIoey went 10 the street
aud summoned another officer. McEVoy threw
away his revolver and climbed to the root
of No 322 East Twenty-elshh-st., three
story building. Seeing the policemen ap'
preaching he jumped into the rear yard.
lie was injured by the fall, but not seriously
The policemen took HIM TO the police station III
East hIrty hfth-st. and afterwards he was sent to
Bellevue Hospital > prisoner. 1t was SAID by the
notice last evening that McEyOy had been sent TO
line WorAhOuse three tunes during the past year for
drunkenness and dlsOrderiy conduct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
4 BLACKMAILER ARRESTED.

Santiago Lima Cuban who occupies a furnished
room at No 10 East Twclfth-sj, went to Police
Headquarters yesterday and said he wished tie
assistance of the uOcc in defending himself against
a matchmaker While lac was in his room on Fri
day ne sail, a man who claimed TO be detective
called upon him and threatened to shoot him unless
ne gave up a certain amount OF money. lie had
pivcn the man a valuable rlnI as a pledge, PROM
Isng to redeem it by the payment OF T10 at I p IN.
Yesterday. Detectives were sent with Mr. Lima to
his room and at / p. H. man rang the bell and
asked 10 see the Cuban. He was arrested. 4 ring,
which Mr. Lima Identified AMI a loaded revolver
were found in his pockct.. The prisoner gave his
name as Peter Gnane and sad he lived At No. 3l7
East Thlrtv-third-St. He claimed that the Cuban
lad invited him to the room on Friday and had
gwen him the ring. The prisoner was locked up at
Police Headquarters last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
rIpEWORKs AT TuE POLO GROUNDs.

Long lines of persons. climbed down me steps tag
from the elevated station at One-nundreG anu
tenth-st last evening, and trudged through the
dust to the Polo Grounds to see display OF 1re-
works Fully 1000 persons were gathered wItilIn
the inco,urc and there WAS a goodly representation
outside mostly boys. who tried TO ma cracHs III
the fence to ioOl through, The 9TH Regiment Iahd
furnished music for an hour before the ilIcwOrhss
were set Off The exhibition began with grand
firing of shells after which rockets, Roman candles,
bombs and Wheels without number, followed rap
IDLY. An eliminated jumbo walked WIN a
terrIfc pace across the grounds amid cheers rom
nc crowd Gradually it disappeared, until at
last one pale star Pickering where The end OF us
tail had been. was all that remained. Among tne
set pieces wasa naval combat between two neIl-oI-
war. which ended i'll one being blown up.