davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-29
Hear What the Deaf Saw!

7 y
l have no aneAr:Aly noises in my head and hea1
much better.
have been greatly benefited.
My deafness helped great deal-thinA another
bottle will cure nc.
Ny hearing ls much benefited.
nave rcrei ed untold beAent
My hearing Is iiuprovlng
1t is ls'yiup good satisfaction.
Have been greatly benefited, and am reisiced
that saw ne notice OF 1t.
''1ts virtues are unquestionable and its curative
character absolute. as the writer can personally
testify. both from experience and observation.
Write at once to II lYLock a. yENNEY. Dey street
New York, enclosing sl.OJ, and You will receive y
return remedy that VIII enable yol to hear lik.
anybody else, and whose curative stfect- Will be
permanent. You Will never regre doing SO -
Editor of Mercantile Review.
KST To avoid loss in the mails pleise send money
by Registered Letlel.
Only imported by HAYLOCK X JENNEY
soleAgents for America. Dey street. y. Y
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-29


sion to Society. Dlmness of Vision Noises in the
Head; the vital fluid passing unobserved in the
urine, and many other diseases that lead to insan
ity and death.
DR. MINTIE, who is regular physician (grad-
uate of the University of Pemsylvanial will
agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS Tor
case of this kind the VITAL RESTORA-
TIVE tunder his special advice and treatuentI
will not cure or for anything impure or injurious
found in it, DIR MINTIE treats all private dis
eases success ully without mercury. CoNsULrA-
TIoN FREE. Thorough examination and advice,
including analysis OF urine IS 90. Price of VITAL
RESTORATIVE, - 90 n bottle fonr times the
quantity, SO 90; sent to any address upon receipt
OF price. or &. q. d.. secure from observations mud
in private name. ii desired, by A. +. MiNTIE. NJ.
D.. II Kearny street San Francisco, Cal
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE, sent application
by letter stating symptoms, sex and age. Com
mnhIcations strictly confidential.
DIR. M1NTIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY, NEPHRETI-
CUM. cures all kinds of Kidney and Blndder Com
plaints, Gonorrhna. Glcet, Lcucorrhma. For sale
by all druggists 81 90 bottle six bottles for - o.
Dir. MiNTIE'S DANDEIION PILLS are the best
and Cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BILIOUS cure in the
marAet. For sale by all druggists.
All orders tor medicine G. o. u. must he accol,-
panied with II las guarantee of good fnith)
which will be deducted when the package IL
shipped.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-29
Bakers Mining Horse Power.

'NHE MOST EFFICIENT AND PRACTICAL MA.
L chine ever invented FOR the service of Pru4pec-
tors and others requiring the use of Horse power.
Possessing all the requirements of a frst-class
hoist and an riding means for the continuous ope-
ration OF bGnp Blower without Interfering
with hosting apparatus.
IT Is MADE ENTIRELY OF IRON. No piece
weighs over 30 pounts. Atthe ordinary speed OF
horse 1000 pound bu, A.t of ore may he raised
40 feet per minute. The hoisting drum IL under
the co!Hplete control ot the nan at the shaft and
capa le Of carrying 90 fee; ot ve-eighths steel
rope. The cost Of eret ton is slight. us two men
IN hall DAY can easily put II IN place ready for
work.
While this power is more particularly foe mining
purposes. 1t Is equally adapted to all other us.
whore animal power Is required. SEND FOR
GIRO Address:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-29
Ears 70, tie Million !
FOO ClloUS BlLSiN.0F Sn RG'S OIL

This oil is distracted from peculiar species of
small " hITL SHARK, caught i'll the yellow Sea
known as CarcharodOn Roudeletii. Every Chinese
fisherman knows IL. Its virtues res urhtIyr OF
hearing were discovered by Il Buddhist Priest
about the year li0. Its cures were So numerous
and many so seemingly miraculous, that the rem.
edy was officially proclaimeo over the entire En-
iire. Its use becanIe so universal that tug over
800 years deafness has existed among the Chinese
people sent. charges prepaid 10 any address at
81 90 per hottie.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-20
Personal.

| Rev. Wyllis Lord, D. D., IL. D.. of Col orado, arrived in Bridgeport Monday even ing for brief visit.
 Mr. H. P. Harris, jr., son of Colonel H. P. Harris of Ore Hill, died at his fathers resi- dence in that place on Saturday. He was about seventeen years of age
 Miss Lillie Field, of Bridgeport, for many years teacher in the public schools in that city, died at Cornwall Center. About year ago Miss Field suffered from an attack of pneumonia, and since that time has been in failing health. She spent portion of last summer and fall at New Preston, hoping to receive benefit from the change of air, and this spring the family moved to Cornwall Center for the same purpose.
 At the annual meeting of the Brown Uni versity alumni in Providence yesterday, Hon. Francis L. Wayland, of this city, was elected president.
 Mrs. F. A. Roberts of 34 Whitney avenue, was injured month ago instead of a week ago by fall. She has since been in 8 oriti- cal condition, but is now improving, though still confined to her bed
 Town Agent Reynolds has been invited to visit President Arthur at the White House in company with Alexander Sullivan, president of the Irish National League, on Saturday, June 23d. He will probably accept The visit is for the purpose of presenting tres olution for the purpose of drawing the at tention of the American government to the policy of the English Grown in first, by law and force, reducing to poverty large numbers of the Irish people and then compelling them to emigrate unskilled and unequipped, pen niless to foreign lands. ?
 Mrs. J. B. Wheeler, of Newtown, and Mrs. J. Leach Lyon of this city, were guests at Claverack college and Hudson River Insti- tute at the graduating exercises just held. A son of the former lady is student at the institution, which numbers about 25o stu- dents, male and female, and has record of over 100 years Prof. McAfee, 8 Yale grad nate, is one of the corps of instructors.
 Michael and Sarah Ring, of 42 St. John street, lost yesterday child aged years md months. They were bereaved two weeks ago of child aged years Both died of diphtheretic croup. The afflicted parents have the warm sympathy of many friends and neiehbors.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-20
The United Press Assoclatton,

NEW YORK, June 19.-At the annual meet ing of the United Press association held at the St. Nicholas Hotel today some two hun dred newspapers were represented. The af- fairs of the association were shown to be in a prosperous condition. The following board of directors was elected: Colonel c. H. Fay Tor, Boston Globe; Robert H. Campo, Pitts burg Telegraph; Arthur Jenkins, Syracuse Herald; W. L. Brown, New York Daily News J. B. Scripps, Detroit Evening News; M. D. Helm, Washington Critic; 0. R. Bald win, Waterbury American; E. H. Butler, Buffalo News; James W. Scott, Chicago Her aid; John H. Farrell Albany Press; J. Dink- enspeel, Louisville Commercial. At 8 meet ing of the board of directors the following officers were elected: President, Charles H. Taylor; vice president, B. H. Barber; treas. urer, c. R. Baldwin; secretary, Robert H. Campo; executive committee James w. Scott, W. L. Brown, John H. Farrell, c. R. Baldwin.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-20
New Hampshire.

The Legislature Voting fer a Senator.
 CONCORD, June 19.-The opening ballot for United States Senator resulted as fellows Senate-whole number, 22; necessary for 2 choice, 12; Edward H. Rollins, (Reprblican) 10; Harry Bingham, (Demoerat) 6; James Patterson, (Republican) 2; Aaron F. Stevens, (Republican) 2; scattering 3. House-whole number, 305; necessary for choice, 153 Rollins, IT Bingham, 115; JamesF. Briggs, 27; Patterson, 20; Stevens, 15; scattering. Il. The resolution to elect second senator was voted down in both branches.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-20
Vermont.
A Physician Raises an Issue.

Physician Raises am Issue.
 ST. JoHNsBURY, June 19.-L. G. Brooks, a prominent physician, who made the post mortem examination on the body of William Morgan, who was murdered, was called to- day. in the trial of Merchant, the alleged murderer, to testify as to the cause of Mor- gan's death. He refused to answer on the ground that it was requiring him to give ex- pert testimony without pay. The judge at once ordered him committed to jail for con. tempt The affair created great sensation. The other physicians who were present at the post mortem when asked the same ques- tion answered that they had no opinion, and by so doing avoided being committed with Dr. Brooks. The result of the commitment is awaited with 8 marked degree of interest.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-20
The Account at Tewksbury.

BosroN. June 19-In the Tewksbury inves- tigation to-day Emil A. Grothusen, an ac. countant for twenty years, testified that Re had spent twenty-seven days in examination of the almshouse lbooks, comparing them with auditors vouchers and found all correct The almshouse needs no cash book, journal nor ledger. He examined the books from 1869 to date, found no inaccuracies never saw set of books freer from erasures Failure to keep the books written up would not enn- barrass the management. Witness made these statements having thoroughly read the opposite testimony of MT. Fairbanks. Wit ness made lengthy quotations from the books to prove his statement.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-20
Rhode Island.
The Brown A1umni Meeting.

AM8 BEUVM AIWLAMI UAU6CIWBs
 PROVIDENCE, June 19.-At the alumni meeting of the Brown University held this afternoon appropriate resolutions in re- gard to the late Professor s. s. Greene were adopted and the following officers elected !: President, Hon. Francis Wayland, IL. D. !, New Haven; vice presidents, Hamilton B. Staples, Worcester, Mass; Edward T. Cas- well. M. D., Providence secretary, Robert W. Burbank, Providence treasurer. AIexan- der Farna1n, Providence. Executive board, William B. Weeden, Providence; Hon. Ed ward l.. Pierce, Milton, Mass, Benjamin F. Thurston, Providence; James O.. Murray, Princeton, N J.; Arnold Green, Providence Advisory board, Alexander Farnam, Provi- dence; Albert Hardness, Ph. D., lL. D.. Providence; Charles B. Go6s Providence
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-20
PENNSYLVANIA.
Am Iron Firm Embarrassed.

PIrTTBLRe, June 19.-Graff, Bennett & Co.,, the large iron firm of this city, have called meeting of their creditors for to- morrow and will probably ask for an exten- sion. They were hampered by the failure of the Grafton Iron company. The firm has not failed and will not. It's liabilities are not over $1, 500, 900 and it's assets are st least $2, 800, 900. It has large amount of coIlat- erals unimpaired and will certainly get an extension. No uneasiness is felt by the cred itors, who have advised the step to put an end to gossip..and street talk which-has been very injurious.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-20
A Civil Service Conference.

BROOKLYN, June 19.-A civil service con ference was held this afternoon in Mayor Lows office at the City Hall between the Mayor, the State civil service commission, John Jay president, Messrs. Henry A. Rich mond of Buffalo and Augustus Schoonmacker of Kingston, and the heads of departments of the city government The Mayor explained the working of the different departments. There was general discussion and it was believed to be wise plan to break up the patronage system. No plans were, however, adopted.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-20
MEXICO.

Bandits Making HavOe--Attackfng
 Ranches and MaltreGting the Inmates.
 MATAMoRAs, June 19.-Atthe rancho Pueb' To Niego, near Jalapa, twenty bandits yester. day attacked the house of Francisco Lauda, killed him and his servants, maltreated all the women in the house and plundered the premises. The same bandits robbed and murdered Vincente Reyes and several other members of party whom they met on the highway near FaumilIes. At OoIta bandits murdered Lorenzo Liburlderro and his family. Troops pursued the nurderers and desperate fight ensaed in which one of the soldiers was killed. The bandits all made their escape,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-20
College Items.

The valedictorian at Trinity this year will be MT. Robert Theodore Reivemau of Ale gheny City, Pa. MT J. Eldred Brown of Newport, R. l., is the salutatorian. The other speakers on commencement day are Richard Eugene Barton, Hartford Maurice Ludlum Cowl, New York city Horatio Lee Golden, Kittanning, Pa. ; George Pratt In. gersoll, New Haven, Conn. Arthur Henry Wright, Boston, Mass.
 The commencement standing published on Friday gives the first six positions in the class to the following men Reiveman, Brown, Golden, Wright, Dockray and Inger- soil
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-20
Robbery of a Postomce Box.

PHnADELPHIA, June 19.-As one of the let ter carriers of the postofice in this city was making his rounds this evening about ten o'clock he found the letter box at Seventeenth and Race streets open and man standing beside it. He inquired who opened the box and was answered that it had been done by colored man who had just left He arrest ed the man and took him to the station where he was searched and twenty seven letters, two postal cards and two false keys were found on him. He refused to give his name He was locked up to await the action of the authorities
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-20
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. | THE INTERNAL REVENUE, A Needing out of the
 Bureau.
 SPECIAL AGENTS TO BE, REMOVED. Dorsey EuIogized by His
 CoIored Friends. THE DEMOCRATS IN OHIO. Judge HOadIey's NOmina- tiOn Thought Certain.
THE DEMOCRATS IN OHIO.
Judge HOadIey's NOmina- tiOn Thought Certain.
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

1 The Internal Revenue Bureau-A Num- l ber of Changes on the SIate-An En- dOrsement for Senator DOrsey-Other Matters.
 WASHINGTON, June 19.-The names of the four special revenue agents whom Com missioner Evans as stated in the despatches last night, has decided to remove from of
 fee are 0. w. Eldridge, of Boston Gustave
 Clemens, of Illinois O. P. Daniels, of Gin
 cinnati, and M. H. Creager, of Michigan.
 MT. Eldridge's successor is Charles M. Hor-
 ton, who is said to have been recommended
 for the place by ex Secretary Bristow, the Secretary of the Navy, ex Governor Rice of Massachusetts, and MT. Blaine. The suc- cessor of Mir. Clemens is A. H. Clarke, of
 Hopkinsville Kentucky, the home of Con-
 missioner Evans. The successor of MT. Daniels is Dr. D. W. Voyles of Indiana, and the successor of M. Fl. Creager is J. A. Ray of Wellington, Kansas There is rumor that of the other two removals contemplated one is that of General F. D. Sewan of Maine.
 General Brady appeared in the criminal court to-day prepared to give bail in the two additional cases against him. After some discussion between counsel on both sides and the court as to the amount of bail re- quired it was finally decided that the bail be
 
 Saturday next.
 On the 5th inst. MT. J. B. Welch, of Langton, Kas., informed the Indian office that Oklahama Payne was preparing for sn- other invasion of the Indian Territory. The matter was referred to the Secretary of War, who to-day replied that the necessary action has been taken looking to the expulsion of the intruders in the event of an invasion.
 The President has appointed the following cadets-at large to West Point military acade- my: Manning J. Logan, Illinois, soa of General Logan Andrew Curtin Quay, Penn sylvania, and Pierrepont Isham, Illinois, with Robert A. Emmett, New York, and Samuel D. Hatch, Iowa, alternates.
 A mass meeting of colored people was held here tonight at which speeches eulogistic of ex-Senator Dorsey were made and resolutions expressing qualification at his acquittal were adopted.
 The committee engaged in Investigating the charges against Supervising Architect Hill of the Treasury department resumed its labors to-day. General Steinmetz, the New York expert, was subjected to long cross examination in reference to the method of the cost of material used in con struction of public buildings and his knowl- l edge as an expert. During the examination MT. Steinmetz declared he would not believe the statements of any contractor, stone cut ter or sculptor who worked under the ''15 per cent. contract' in regard to the cost of cutting or supplying stone.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-20
WANTEn

A NURSE and seamstress; must have good recon A mendations. Apply to E. A. KELLOGG,
 je18 St 25 Elm Street
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-20
A Murderous Blow With a Fist.

MurderOus Blow With a Fist.
 ONEIDA, June 19.-Frank MoNamara and James Cannon, both employed at Claystone works in this place, got into dispute as to the ownership of some shop tools this morn ing, when McNamara struck Cannon ter rife blow on the neck with his fist, killing him almost instantly. McNamara at once made his escape, but large crowds are in pur- suit and will probably lynch him if captured, Cannon being favorite and very popular in the town.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-20
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

John Devoy was sentenced to sixty days in the penitentiary for his libel of August Belmont.
 The total amount of the fund to defray the expenses of the American rife team in England now is $7, 612.
 During the storm yesterday morning barn on the farm of Joseph Foster in the Twenty second ward, Philadelphia, was struck by lightning and almost entirely destroyed. Loss $3,O00.
 At 8 meeting of the national executive com mittee of the anti-monopoly league held in New York yesterday afternoon it was resolved te hold special meeting of the National committee at the Palmer House. Chicago, July 3d.
 William Smith was killed on the Belvedere and Delaware railroad near RiegilsviIIe, N.J., k yesterday morning. He stopped to pick a coupling pin from the track and as he raised up his head was caught between the bum- pers of the cars and was crushed.
 Base ball yesterday At Boston, Bostons g, Philadelphias 8; at Providence, New Yorks 5, Providence 8: at Cincinnati, Gin cinnatis 7, Athletics 0 at Columbus, Ale ghanys 3, Columbus 0 !; at Louisville, Eclipse 15, Baltimores 2 at St. Louis, St. Louis 5, Metropolitans ?.
 Henry Fleming has satisfied for $15, ,0Oo the $75, ,000 judgment got against him by Mary Alice Almont Livingston for breach of promises of marriage, and now Miss Livines- ton is at law with her lawyer, who wants $5 000 for his services, while she is willing to pay but $2, ,OOO.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-20
NEW YORK.
A Chinese Editor Sued for Lii

Chinese Editor Sued for Libel. NEW YORK, June 19.-Wong Ching Foo, editor of the Characterization, was arrested this afternoon and held in default of g., 900 bail in civil suit brought by Charles Pond Tipp to recover $3, 500 damages for an al- legged ibellous article in which Tipp was re. ferred to as 8 thief and 8 criminal
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-20

double barrelIed shotgun, the contents of
 both barrels being empsied into his stomach.
 Wild excitement prevails, and the friends
 and relatives of Anderson, who was well to
 do gentleman of high standing, have offered reward of $500 for the arrest of Mullins, who is at large. The trouble is said to have grown out of discussion of the negro trus- tees appointed by Governor Cameron's School Board Anderson sustained Demo- cratic paper for having spunk enough to stick to Cameron. His opponent became en- ragged and shot him.
 BrtdegrOOm's Mysterious Absence.
 RICHMOND, June 19.-The neighboring city of Manchester is in high state of excite ment tonight over the disappearance of Carl Summers, professor of music and we'll known in Pittsburg, who recently married Diss Dornin of Manchester, . beautiful girl of twenty years. The professor Is about sixty years old and on Wednesday last went on visit to Mir. Robbins in New Kent coun. ty with his wife. The professor took walk along the Pamunkey river and has not been since heard from. Yesterday Mrs. Summers was brought to Manchester almost heart broken by her father. There are many theories given out ss to the possible whereabouts of The professor, but diligent search for him has been in vain
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-20
Muntctpal Council of the Leapue

PHILADELPHIA, June 19.--A permanent or ganization of municipal council of the Irish national league of America was effected this evening by the election of Robert NJ. McWade president, Richard Patterson vice president, Charles McGlave secretary and Patrick O'Neil treasurer. About one hundred delegates representing forty six of the vari ous local organizations were present and took part in the proceedings.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-20
LOCAL NEWS.
ThA Yacht Raca

If the weather is pleasant to day the par. ticipants in the yacht race will have g pleasant time. All the boats were here last evening in complete trim for the event. The steamer Corning will leave Starin's dock al 10:3O sharp and return about 2:3O. Those on board will have all the comforts that car be provided. Barkentin will be the caterer.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-20
Busy week for Butler.

BOSTON, July Ex-Governor Butler left this afternoon for Amherst where he will preside at the Agricultural college commence ment tomorrow. On Thursday he will at tend the centennial of Phillips Exeter acad- emy at Exeter, N. H, and on Friday will be in camp with the First brigade at Framing ham, To accommodate him the Tewksbury investigation has been postponed to Satur- day.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-20
d!!larts.
WANrTED.
NTVE

| A SITUATION to cook. wash and iron in a priva'e SA family. References if required. Gan be seen Je20 1t I29 LAFAYETTE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-20
Laid Out by an Unknown.

PHILADELPHIA, June 19.-Harry German twenty eight years of age, residing in this city, was found lying in the street at an early wound in the head. On being taken to the hospital it was found that he was suffering from compound fracture of the skull The only account he can give of the affair is that he was struck with an ice pick by an un known man. He will probably die
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-20
Minnesota.

Convention of Civil Engineers.
 ST. PAUL, June 19.-The American society of civil engineers convened in annual session at the capitol to-day. The delegates were welcomed by Governor Hubbard and Mayor O'Brien. After an organization had been ef- fected, an adjournment was taken and the rest of the day was devoted to sightseeing.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-20
THE PACIFIC COAST.
California.

A Murderer Strung Up by a Mob.
 Los GALos, June 19.-Incarnation Garcia, the Mexican who yesterday killed another Mexican named Raphael MaraveIlos in gam bling fight, was taken from the calaboose ear ly this morning by 8 mob, run ont of town and hanged from a bridge on the Southern Pacific railway
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-20
mason Nod An.1ous. to shoot.

WASHINGTON, June 19.-It was reported yesterday that George Albert Mason, who was imprisoned in New York for counterfeit ing, had threatened Assistant Secretary French and Mir. Brooks, Chief of the Secret Service, because they had interfered to pre-. vent the payment of claim he had. The report caused some excitement at the Treasu ry, but, upon finding Mason, he declares that there is no truth in it, and that, while he thinks he has been badly treated, he does not intend to shoot anybody.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-20
Name.

An Aged Woman Burned to Death.
 RooKIAND, June 19.-Jane Kallock, aged eighty three, living alone at Ash Point, South Thomaston, was burned to death last even ing. Her body was badly charred and the furniture of the room burned. A broken kerosene lamp was found beside the body.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-20
WANTI
WANTED.

THEo BUY, lot of Secondhand Furniture and Ca ( l pets. Highest cash price paid Orders by mat, promptly attended to, Rt
 iAI7 2e CHURCH STREET.