davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-19
Can n Woman Keen a Secret?

"A prominent physician asserts that
woman can really be made quite ill
by trying to keep great secret; vet,
without wishing to cause any illnes S,
but rather to cure it, we have secret
to impart, and it is, there is only one
thing that will dissolve the poisonous
Uric acid which exists in the blood of
Rheumatic and Gouty patients. Of
cou Sc you are at liberty to tell the
secret, which is called Salic>lica. 1t
strikes directly at the cause Of Rheu-
mat,sm, Gout, and Neuralgia.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-19

1t is proposed to change the
name of Washington Territory upon
her admission to the Uuion as q State
to Taho'na, which is said to be the
proper photography for the name
usually written Tacoma. Tahoma is
an Indian word, meaning "almost to
heaven" and was the name given by
the Indians to Mount Rainier on ac-
count of the great hight of that noun
tain, which is put down at l4,OOO feet
above the level of the sea.-Virginia
lNev.) Enterprise.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-19

This is the exhuberant way in
which Western critic speaks OF
Helen Bancrort's first appearance in
his town: "When she first appeared
before the public she tainted at the
sound of her own voice. It was not
fright--it was voluptuousness. The
rich tones Of that magnificent organ
overcame her like Ie Deum or a
hypodermic injection"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-19

The Boise Statesman announ.
'ces, in the last issue, that it will soon
''boist the banner of Sammy Tilden
for our next President, and the
Mormon Bishop Wooley for Congress.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-19
A Wise Plan.

Everyone wishing to try the new
remedy for billiousness and constipa-
tion-Syrup of F,gs-can obtain a
trial bottle free of charge of the enter
prising druggist, Mr.. j. A. Rupert,
who has been appointed agent for
Haley. lei
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-19
Guns, ReyOlyerS and Ammunition,

J.. Schrepel, practical guusmith,
has opened gun store and, in con-
nection, a general repair shop, next
door to I. r. .Jones's bank. iny2I
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-19
Browns Sarsanarilla

And all of Browns Medicines are
sold by j. A. Rupert, l. I. Lewis & Son,
ketchum. and DIR. Brock, Bellevue.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-19
NOTICE..

NOTICE is hereby given that have disposed O.
~ All nv right, title and interest in and to tn.
business and good will Of the New ada Chop House
IN HALEY toJ W. Hodgman, recently Of Bellevue
who Will hereafter conduct the s,me.
Mr.. Hodgma. VIII cullett all accounts due tho
Nevada Chop Ho,se. and pay all b lis due bv tn.
same. JOSEPH STEVENS
HALEY I. T., June 16, 1888
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-19
Hauling for so Cents per Ton

Notice Is hereby given that, from and af,o,
this date. l will haul all freight from w.
depot to HALEY for FIFTY CENTS prp
TON.
CHARLES COPLIN.
HALEY, idaho, June 1, 1888, ieur
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-19

The Narrow Gauge mires will start
up this week, with sone 81 mi, e..
d work will be urged Toward W. h
al ,,ossluIe expedition.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-19
The Theater for Sale

Haley Theater is for snle at very rosso,,,
Apply to s"'n'
WARD QUANrRE11
~ The Tnester ia for r.p+ At the Theater
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-19
TREASURER'S NOTICE,

The following Warrants. drawn on the Current
Expense and Redemption Fund, will be paid upon
presentation.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-19
LOST BROTHER.

WANTED ny THE ErIA.
lives of James A. Baskerville. who a about
o. !e'rs OF age aa' eyes feet 10 inches il hight
He was last heard from at rhine. in Utah Terri
tory There is some money in the hands of his
relatives FIR him Any per Tn In wing Of hia
whereabouts VIII cont.ra great favor by seDdi,a
his address t.
WILLIAM BASKERVILLE
a2'n' Hlls,u. Bates C,unty, No.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-19
For Sale.

Ir"me mouse containing four rooms. MISC
l." 8 each having frontage IF 30 teel ~, "iso Two
VI rs avenue. between Carb nst4 an6 ". ~ ,ide
stree t.. Very che p tor cash. ANN ana Ghlena
ut Cuun Record. RS Office f' '" =. Fox,
ny2swl
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-19
Barsaias! Bargains!

Can he had in single beds n. Il Reds,o.,.
brand-new No CO king stove--torc.sh h. .isoa
ing immediately at Twosood's Lodging h haps'
Main street i,ailey. muse,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-19
Furnished Rooms to Rant

Three rooms for single gentleme, ,ra
lnr@e room, suitable for gent! mn, an, go ons
rent at Mrs. Pris<'s dying hous.. tir> - ad 10Y
al" We IL" postoifce, Ha ley. The rooms ~ aoor
an" CONF Tub furnished the ne ghnorh" h. neat
my 26ml
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-02

EiS6guIing HumOn. IInmlliating Erupuons,
Itching Toruies, Scroiula. Salt Rheum. Fry, ippl-
as, 1nfantile and Birth Humors, snd all Blood.
Skin and Scalp affections instantly cured BIZ The
Cuticura Remedies
CuncGra Besolyent, the new blood luriGer,
cleanses the blood and Precipitation of poisonous
elements and impurities. and tbrs removes the
cause.
Cuticura, the great Skin Cure instantly sllsys
itching and Inflammation. clears the skin and
Scalp heals Ulcers and Soies. pur.iies and bes u.
lilies the Complexion.
Cuticura Soap. sn exquisite skin Besniifer. pre-
pared from Cu;lcara, is indispensable in treating
skin diseases end for rough, chsppel or greasy
skin, blsckhesds. blotc0es ana baby burners
Cuticura Remedies are absolutely pure. and the
Only infalible blood purifiers snd skin bsau;ihers
challenge any physician Of ANY medical schaol
TO perform with any or all the remedies o. the
pharmacopGis the cures Of Blood ard SSiu
Humors thai win make solely with the Cuticurs
Remedies CHAS. MAIN, ND.
Union ok, IsaStou.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-02
SOUTH AMERICAN NEWS.

Several Towns Destroyed by Earthquake
The Volcano Ometepe IN Eruption
PANAMA, April 20 On March :, 8 and q
earthquake shocks were felt in Chilli. March
an earthquake was felt throughout Colon
bis. In the town of Antioquia the fscsde OF
the Cathedral was thrown out and many OF
it's columns overturned, and all the houses
suffered more or less. In Santa Rosa the
Church steeple was injured and number
of houses rendered uninhabitable. In
YaTumal thirty-fve houses were destroyed
In Andagas the Town Hall was demolished
and in Abijirral a Church and several
houses were injured. In Pinaeana, the chiel
village of Darien Territory, many palm hut
were thrown down, and the rivers rose and
fell with alarming rapidity.
The volcano Ometepe, on Lake Nicaragua
is in eruption, the first time in its history
The large island at the mouth of the
Atralo, discovered by the United State
steamer Firebran1 in 1852, is reported en-.
TREY disappeared.
AT the request of the United States Chill
orders the authorities of Valparaiso and
Callao to tender every courtesy TO the Japa
nese iron-ciad shortly TO arrive in the South.
OeICls NaioeIOn mas app%aleu 10 TIE gu
DTeme Court oi Chill against the attempt to
ompel him 10 give evidence in Chill re-
spceting the fraudulent issue of bank notes
in Peru.
In the conflict recently between the H.
dams and the Argentine troops the latter
had eighteen men killed and three taken
prisoners. The Indians killed twelve Graz
thsns gathering rubber.
General Csceres promises to raid Lima and
hopes the people will rise and massacre the
Chilisns.
Six priests were arrested IN ArCquipa, hav-
ing sold jewels and plate belonging TO the
San Pablo Convent
The village of Matschin o. The Panems
Railroad was almost entirely destroyed by
fire. Loss about $50, 0C0.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-02
NEAT AND CLEAN.

The Condition I'm which the Tewksbnry
AImshouse Was Found by an Australian
Expert.
Boston, April 26-In regard 10 the letter
of Governor Butler asking his authority for
signing opinions, Assistant Attorney Cen
ersl Sheppard says il has heretofore been
the practice for the Assistant Attorney Cen
eral 10 give opinions in the absence OF the
Attorney General; that such action has
never before been questioned; and that sew
eral decisions have been given by him this
year to the Governor, which he received
without protest; also, that the recent letter
to the Board of Health, in question, was
sent with me approval Of the Attorney Gen
eral.
Dr. 6. A. Tucker, of Australia, an expert
who has examined nearly all the Insane
Asglunss of the country, visited the Insane
Ward At TeWksbury two weeks ago. He
saw eve-V patient, and found everything re-
markedly clean. He found only seven per
sons TO care for 260 patients Dut was told
thay the appropriation would allow no more
The 72mates were neat and clean. He
thought IL improper that female patients
should have male attendants, which was
one OF the greatest evils at TeWksbury.
Witness would have the insane at Tewks-
bury amused OF employed constantly. The
mode of restraint there was the same as is
employed st other Institutions.
Cornelius 0'Brien testified that he went
TO Tewkshury for severe cold. Patients
unable 70 feed themselves bad no one 10 az
sist them. lis had seen Walter Winning, g
nurse, kick an old man named Moran, down
the ward into his bed. Had also seen the
latter tied TO his bed for hours and nearly
ch0kei To death by straps. Had known
French joe" pauper in charge OF the
clothes room, seal shoes for twenty five cents
and when witness threatened 70 write 10 the
Governor Captain Marsh said he would
kick him ont of Office.
Some time was spent in trying to show
that this witness was quarrelsome and
chronic drunkard.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-02
TEw KsBURY.
Further Testimony COncerDlng the In
human Treatment OF Inmates.

Further Testimony ConcerDlng the In
human Treatment OF Inmates.
Boston, April 24-The Tewksbury investiga-
ton was opened by Attorney Brown, who. after
alluding TO removing the Trustees by the Govern
or, commenced q review of the lstters state
ments regarding the removal made, in an inter
view with the reporters last night, but the Gov
ernor interrupted, and protested against a re
viyal of the discussion OF topics net germaine 70
the investigation. lie (the GOyornoD was en-
titled to express his personal opinion in whE.so-
ever manner he chose. Brown was about to talk
Of something for which he (the Governor) was
not responsible 10 the Committee. He was alone
responsible to the people of The Stat. ire
men6Ous applause.
Margaret Perry, of Boston, testified that the
nurses at Tewkesbury were rough in the treat
ment of patients. striking them,
and holding pillows over the mouth
OF insane parties 10 prevent them asking for nee
essaTies. The witness detailed outrages inflleted
upon various inmates from time 70 time.
Mrs. Abbie Z. Wheeler saw q nurse named
Cunning jump upon the stomach 81 patient
with her knees six times because che would not
take medicine.
Thomss Marsh Jr, was very familiar with the
nurses Mrs. Budget DOlan had daughter and
3 grandchild at Tewksbury last February, and
made several attempts 10 s9t them our, as the
daughter asked 20 be taken aEay. Dl1 noi sue
coed Her daughter died I'm TeSkesbury. The
child had been treated s? badly that It lot its
speech and could not walk. While the daus hter
was dying OF consumption she was fed upon D
piece OF black sour FISH two water-soaked pota-
toes aDd a bowl of Skinned milk. This was but
four weeks ago. Word was not sent to her until
after her daughters death. The witness was not
drunk at Tewkesbury. but only excited. Some OF
her answers were very con tradictory.
Two tanners testified that certain human skius
were brought 10 them TO be tanned by student,
but could not say they were from Tewkesbury.
Ac journed.
Counsel Brown rays nothing has been proved
which touches Tewksbury Institution.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-02
ACCIDENT ON THE RAIL.
A Freight Train the Grand TRUNK
Crushes Into Passenger, Killing Three
Persons ard In Turing Several Others

freight Train on the Grand Trunk
brushes Into n Passenger, Killing Three
Persons ard Ir juring Several Others.
DETROIT. April IA freight train on the Grand
Trunk and Chicago Railroad ran into the passep-
ger train standing on the track near 0l!vet this
morning. The afr brakes OH the passenger did
not work properly. ana the train stopped at the
foot OF slight grade. A signal was sent back to
the heavy freigh. which was following For some
reason the freight did not pay attention to the
signal ana thuI0e on into the rear OF the pas
senger. shivedng two Pullman cars i1to fragments
Three pef'o ., were killed eutrishtvConductsr
y. and John W. Higgins. travelling agents Of
the bon5 ard shoe firm of II. L. Baldwin 4 Co ,
DetsotJ. several more are reported injured, some
u u feared, fatally. The names have not yet
been 6ScGriaiHed.
Fuller details of the accident on the Grand
ready sent. The passenger train had been Obliged
10 step on account Of the breakage of the pi0e
connected with the air brakes. The
behind. sai the war.tne was SO brief n NTH ,ss
train driving With great weight on the down
grade thar the brskemen were unable 20 briag it
ground 10 atoms and the other split wide open and
half ground up The following Is the list Of the
wound 4; w. Page, Il Oak avenue. Chicago,
ribs broken and spine Injured rs suffering greatly
i dangerously injured. will probably die; r. T.
Budd t2DiOredl porter Pullman car, residence No.
4 iftsensh street. Chicago, scalded from head 10
toes compound fracture right thigh, condition
critical; Z II. Pierce, Flint. Mich hands aud
head scalded. cut badly on head; J. H. Ballaeh
and ~lfe, Rockwell city, Ia. both
scalded and bruised. A. II. Wheeler, Rochester
". Y. hand burned: A. Hooson. East SSgInau
Micn., badly burned: Miss Margaret Cardy. OF
towE OF bruised but improving: Howard
Thomas. Civil Engineer. Minneapolis. 81. Paul,
Manitoba Railway, Romer Stowe. VT. hands aud
heal bruised ana burned or scalded, paiaful but
has good grlt. will recover; Conductor Wall died
at the scene OF the accident, Higginson on the
way % Bellevue. Frye at Battle Greek at $50 g.
m The accident occurred at about q. m.
later dispatch states Il l. feared Mr. and Mrs
Beiagh are seriously I'M ured internally. Several
others were slightly wounded, among them q n.
Campbell, Cos Lasslle avenue, Chicago, cut in the
face and on the leg. He was conductor OF the
wrecked passenger coach, and had inst got out
the front door ~ the smash occurred. Everything
possible IS being done for the wounded at Battle
Crees. whittier all were taken.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-02
MOST uoRxIsLE ACCIDENT.

A Lady Crushed To Death by an Elevator.
SAN FRAScIsco, Cal. April % "A peculiar
accident occurred in the Nevada Block ele-
vator to-day, resulting in the horrible death
OF an unknown woman. About noon the
elevator. which is in the fine bank building
of Flood < Fair, bonanza kings, went up as
usual. with q woman, man and the ele-
vator boy. Between the first and second
floors some of the hosting machinery got
out of order and the cage became last In
vain the attendant endeavored to move 1t
upward or downward. He then climbed mp
the side OF the cage and opened the trap
door on top. Perceiving that person
could climb from the cage top 10 the second
floor landing. he SO informed the lady, and
then assisted her through the trap opening
As she was climbing through the second
floor doorway the cage suddenly shot ny
ward, and her body was caught between II
and the casing over the door. Death
must have ensued instantly. The body
was 50 wedged in between the cage
and the door that il was found
impossible TO move the cage
without cutting away the wood work, and
carpenters were sent for. The body re-
manned for nearly an hour and 8 hall IN the
position where the elevate left II, the head
being caught between the front OF the top
of the cage and the casing Of the elevator
well. II was a sight horrible in the extrme,
vet it attracted crowds of people. At last
two workmen from the main elevator fac
tory came, and getting upon the top of the
cage piied ND the spring OF the safety eaten,
and with a rush the cage fell 10 the floor be
low, where il was caught again by the
spring. The body fell through the hole Ia
the cage. Upon examination il was found
that the neck OF the unfortunate woman was
broken and the face horribly dishgured,
the nasal bones being torn of and the eyes
torn from their sockets. There we're cuts
about the rest of the face, bat SO little re-
NAMED OF her features that II was imposSi
BILE almost 10 identify her by sight. She was
plainly dressed. about forty years of age,
and had about s400 in her pocket. She has
not yet been idendfed. The elevator boy
was badly hurt His ann was broken.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-02
A TEXAS STORM

Tries to Compete With the Mississippi Cy-
clone, But As only Partially Successful.
ST. LOUIS, April 2s.-Texas dispatches say u
violent wind storm swept over Northwestern
Texas last night, doing much damage n: Bon
ham, PaoN. Pinto and Bolton. A number of
houses were blown down. and In Belle County
several person are reported killed. A school
house, containing seventy children, near Fort
Worth, was demolished, but only one child Is re-
ported hurt.
FoEr WORTH. Tex. April PA special TO the
Gazette gives meagre 6rucuisrs Of a terrible
wind and nail storm VIII Oh passed over the
country south and west of this place yesterday
evening. 1t was hrst reported at Cameron, about
$50 miles south on the Santa re Road and seems TO
nave followed the line OF that road. doing great
damage 10 houses snd fences until it reached
Cleburue, thirty miles south of that place, where
IL turned west ana passed over TO Polo Pinto and
the mineral wells, where IL was last heard from
At Polo Pinto the Masonic Han and steam flour
ing mill were blown down. Another storm
passed over B0Dham coming nom the same o.
recti0n, but four hours earlier. The amount OF
damage is not reported.
HoT STRINGS. Ark, Ap'il 2s.-The most disss-
trcus hafl-storm ever known occurred at noon TO-
dsy Many buildings were badly damaged. Hun.
dreds OF windows were broken, aud IL Is fear, d
growing crops were badly damaged.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-02
THG CURE.:
WONDERFUL CURES.

Thousands Of letters in our possession repeat
THIS story: / have been terrible sufferer for
years with Blood and skin Humors: have been
Obliged To shun pubic places by lesson Of my dis
hgurirg humcrs; hsve had the best ply iciaus
have spent hundreds of dollars and got no real re-
lief until used the Cuticura Remedies wh ieh
nave cured me and left my skin aud hiocd as
pure rs a child's.
Chas. Houghton. Esq. lawyer - State street.
'oston reports case Of Salt Rheum u der his
observation for ten years. which covered he IA
| tents BODY and liTsbs. and 20 which al h. own
methods OF treatment had bee applied gi'hont
benefit. which completely cured soiely by
the Cuticura Remedies, leaving Il clean and
healthy skin.
Mr. ana Mrs. Everett stebbins Belcher;0ep.
Mass writes Our Little boy was terribly rfliir'sd
with scrofula. salt Rheum and E'ysipelss ever
since he ives born. sHd nOtniBg We could give
him helped him until We tried Cuticura Rene
dies, which gradually cured hun. antil he is now
as fair any chi &. Three AMI one half years ut
date Of cure. proving that these remedies are
sdspted TO The youngest child.
II. +. Carpenter. Henderson,. y. Y. cured Of
Psoriasis or Leproty Of twenty years stsndiug
by Cuticura Remedies. The most wonderful cure
on record dust-pan fuu of scales fell from him
isiy PLY sicisns snd his frien0s fhought
be must die. Cure sworn to tef1ie Justice of
the Peace aud Henderson most Prominent citi-
zens.
SS These testimonials sze nation because the
cutioura Remedies are national ard scld every
where in the United States ard Cansda. Price:
Cuticurs, SOC per box; large box. ST. Cutcura
Soap. &c; Cuticnra shaving Sosr. l5c; Cuticura
Resolvent, 81 per bottle
Potter lrug and Chemical ca Boston.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-02
THE CYCLONE.
Loss of Life and Great Damage to Prop
erty IN Texas.

Loss of Life and Great Damage to Prop
erty IN Texas.
Sr. LoCIs, April % Dispatches from
Waco and other places in Texas TO the Asso-
cisted Press say: "The cyclone of Friday last
was very severe throughout large section
of the State west and southwest of Fort
Worth snd Dallas. A house near hilano
Junction was destroyed and one of the farm
hands killed. A school house at Mount
Vernon was destroyed and three children
injured. Another school house at McGreg-
gor was blown down and nine children were
seriously wounded At Rock Church, the
house of Cliff Branham was entirely demol-
ished and himself and wife killed. One
child was blown several hundred yards
away, and his three children could not
be found. William Scott and man
named Mitchell, living in the same
neighhorhood we're killed, and two'old ladies'
named Graves and Donnan, badly wounded
the former fatally. Houses, fences and
everything movable in the track OF the
storm were destroy ed or blown away. Mrs
Diamond. living near Bolton, was killed
and her daughter fatally injured. An i'm
mense quantity of hail fell on the outskirts
of the storm, many of the stones being liter
ally chunks of ice, some OF them being five
inches in diameter"
GALVESTON, April % A Benton special
SAYS: "At O'clock this afternoon a terrific
storm swept four miles north of here, tear
ing down houses and demolishing every
thing in its path. Four persons are reported
KILLED. OF seven seeking refuge in Church,
two were killed; four Of them have not been
found"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-02
BAUM RESIGNS.
The Commissioner OF Internal Revsnu,
Tenders His Resignation.

The Commissioners of Internal Revenue
Tenders His Resignation.
WASHINGTON, April IS General Raum caile1
upon the President this afternoon in company
with Assistant Secretary New and handed him his
resignation. The President expressed surprise
upon learning the object OF the visit. and asked
for al explanation. General Raum said he had
been IN the office fer a long time with mesgeI
salary, ana hsd frelly concluded that private
interests requifed sll his attention. The Pres,-
dent spoke OF General Rams remarkable success,
and said that he appreciated his services in the
highest degree He hOped that his reEiS nRtfo-.
Dad not been provoked by an act Of his or of the
Treasury Department,
General Raum assured the President that this
was not the case, and took Occasion TO expire IS
his high peIsonl regard for the President aud
Secretary F0lger, citing many acts OF courtesy ex
tended 20 him by those gentle men.
The President faic that while ne accepted the
resignation, he did SO with reluctance, as he re-
gretted the loks OF so valuable an officer. Ger-
ersl Raum has held the Office OF Commissioner q
Internal Revenue for six years and nine months.
and will open an Office IN this city as soon ar the
necessary arrangement can be perfected
IL Is reported that within three hours after the
reignatton OF General Raum. rs Commissioner OF
Internal Revenue, was accepted, six applications
were received by the President from ex-memoers
OF Congress for the position