davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-29
For the wooD RrvIa TlMxs.l
NY CABIN.


ri PRANK Z. PIcx.
NY csbin--what memories rice at the name
My heart is SD. when think. ne'er again
Shall sight you from the trail. ~ tramp
From the claim. down the creek. and look for The
lamp
Which my pard used TO put In the window.
Five years. which to me were the happiest years
In al my hard Mfe-so to me Il appears.
A. backward in memory thoughts quickly run.
We're you my shelf r. when the burning sun
Had sunk meath the peaks Of the mountain.
We lived there tos. tAer thro' good luck and bad
Wei Ned and I! Ned' Was my pardi
And truer msn-I 'peak by the book
In thought. in .. ton, IN word. or In look,
Never handled pick Or struck pay In gravel.
That was long years agoue. Since, We've drifted
apart!
But Ned has tae same old place In my hea,t
And somt times. In dreams, BY that cabin st md.
But awake. us I seem to grip Ned's honest hand
Aud the light fades away in the old cabin window
-Dosrox. August 1889.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-29
The Weekly Times" for IS.

Thu WEEKLY TIMES, published
every Wednesday,, contains all the To-
cal and mining news that appear III
the DAILY TIMES during the week.
1t is just as good a paper as can be ex-
pected for the price, and 1t has no
equal in Idaho. Subscribe for and
send it East. 1t will save you writing
many letters. Only - per year; $3.50
for six months.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-29
Clif& Mckay

Are not on the fight, but will guar
antee 70 sell hardware rs per cent.
cheaper than any DIVE on Wood
River. Call and get prices.
i2G CLIFF l. Mckay.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-29
The Great English Remedy

Is n nevpr-faillng
Cure for Nervous Debil.
ity, Exhausted Vital.
ty. Seminal Weakness,
Spermatnrrhea. LOST
MANHOOD. IInpotency,
Paralysis. Prostrator.
rnoes, and all the
terrible effects Of Self.
Abuse, youthful fOllies
and excesses in maturei
yesrs-such a. Loss Of
Memory assitude,N Noe.
A,,.~.1 C,S..S-~, A,.-
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-29
Passengers for Boise.

Adam Gasser wants six or eight
passengers for Boise, at low rates.
Apply at George kohlepp's Brew.
cry, HALEY. a2St2
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-29
Mothers !

The lives of your teething children
are saved by using Browns Black
berry and Ginger. 1t is perfectly safe.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-29

Bottoms Deer Creek Hot Springs.
The springs and hotel are always
open to the public, and you can get a
good bed and square meal. as
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-29
Canary Birds for Sale.

Two canary birds-6rst class sing
ers.-are for sale, cheap. Apply at
J. l.. Cederholm's store.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-29
Browns Blackberry and Ginger

Has cured more cases Of Diarrh9a,
Dysentery and Summer Complaint
than any other remedy in America.
Tested for twenty years. Always
safe, sure and reliable.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-29
The Capitol Corral

will be opened on the Sd day Of Sep
TENDER. Hay and grain in any guam.
tity for sale.
a25w2 b. k1MBALL, Proprietor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-07-11
Whipped ia a Hotel Table.

New York, July THE walters
at Manhattan Beach were very busiiy
employed last evening, when, about
z o'clock, a young lady, escorted by
o stately-looking gentleman, entered
the large dining room. She was at
tired in white, with ribbons in strong
contrast and with a rich display of
lace and elaborate trimmings. The
lady carried herself right royalty.
She glanced rather haughtily about
her as the waiter drew back her
lchair, resigned her parasol 10 her
escort as if she were doing him sig
nal service, and being finally seated
assumed an air of languid and superb
indifference. He face bore well the
scrutiny it was subjected to. 1t was
pale, oval and peculiarly fascinating.
The eyes We're siDgularly large and
full, the nose was model for the
highest form of Grecian chiseling.
The gentleman was evidently nearly
twice her age and there was no mis-.
take as to his devotion. The pair
proceeded to discuss as good sup
per as the bill of fare afforded, when
another lady made her appearance
on the scene. There are excellent
reasons for believing that the new
conner was the gentleman's wife.
Her eyes wandered about the dining
room until they rested on the young
lady and her friend. She made her
way very quietly over to the table
where they were seated and before
anyone could appreciate what was
going on had drawn a riding whip
from her pocket. The gentleman
sprang from his seat with look of
dismay, but he was to late to save
the girl. Three, four times the rid
ing whip whistled in the air, one
vicious stroke leavinga a scarlet streak
across the younger lady's face. 1t
was all the gentleman could do to get
the ladies parted, and the moment
she was free the owner of the dashing
hat hurried out, with all of her i'm
periousness gone, her feathers crum- |
Piled and her dress disordered.
The little episode had taken up less !
than a minutes's time, but the ex-
citement which it caused was of
much longer duration. The lady |
with the whip struggled so fiercely /
to get free from the gentleman's grasp
that she finally succeeded. In a
moment she disappeared in the di-
rection taken by the younger woman.
The prompt interference Of a Man
haitian Beach policeman saved
second whipping. He threatened
to arrest the elder lady if she made
any violent demonstration and the
girl took refuge in the ladies' waiting
room. How the gentleman and his
companion succeeded in meeting
each other again is mystery, but
hey were seen to get upon a train
together while the assailant wander
I'd about the piazza, as identity of
he parties failed.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-07-11

A VETERAN SOLDIER

Mr.. G. f. Bowles, Of No p Common street,
Lynn, Mass, says -al
-"w While in the army, at the battle Of SpoitsyI-
vania, fell while getting over rail fence and
was badly Injured and LEFT for dead, but after a
time was picked mp by comrades, and upon ex-
animation it was found that my back WAS badly
hurt and my kidneys seriously injured, and 1
have suffered the most excruciating pains since,
and could obtain no relief although treated by
several physicians, and had given up all hope
Of getting help, when was recommended to use
Hunts Remedy. Ipurchased several bottles at
one OF our drug stores in Lynn and began to use it
as directed, and can now attend to business, and
am free from the pains I formerly had, and
wish TO say to my friends and comrades that
Hunts Remedy viii DO all that is claimed for it,
and is worthy of all praise. You can use my
testimony when you have occasion to, as most
heartily recommend it to ell that have kidney or
liver troubles
April e. 1883.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-07-11
Lively Chase After q Liquor Law
Breaker.

Nj. PLEAsANT, Pa, July 6.-For
six weeks past the residents of this
place have been annoyed by the
knowledge that illegal liquor selling
was being carried on in the suburbs.
This morning information was made
against man named Patrick Dunla-
ry, residing in Texas, on this charge.
Constable Staufier and two deputies
went to his house to arrest him but
were Just in time to see their man
making tracks across the adjoining
fields. The officers started in pur-
suit and after an hours chase, sue
ceeded in bringing their man down
when just across the Fayette line.
The prisoner was wounded in the
foot and claims that one of the dep
uties shot him, but the chances are
that the wound was caused by step
ping on snag, as he dad no protec-
ton. for his feet except light car
pet slippers, which were lost in the
chase. He was committed to jail IN
default of bail. This is the second
case of this kind this week. m III
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-07-11

naked, dirty children, many ofwhom
were illegitimate, born in a work
house, and have known heretofore
no other home. Many of the men
were gray haired and bent, and all
men, women and children bore the
unmistakable marks of chronic pow
erty. Five of the heads of families
promptly acknowledged to having
come directly from work house /;
three of them are married women,
each with litter of most unprom-
ising offspring. One of the immi-
grants volunteered the information
that recently 700 paupers had been
sent TO various ports in this country
from County Kerry, Ireland. There
is but one course for the Govern
ment to pursue, and that is to re-
ship these assisted immigrants at
once. The poor creatures will get at
least the benefit of a voyage, and the
e or e3 paid them by way of bo-
nus by the British authorities. There
is no doubt but that Europe has
been unloading more or less of her
paupers upon us for many years.
We car stand a good deal of it with
out fiinching, but this wholesale in
undation is an abuse of American
hospitality.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-07-11
"A Storms Havoc.

LANCASTER, July "A very heavy
rain-storm, accompanied by lnunder
and lightning, visited the southern
and eastern sections Of this county
last evening. 1t extended from Safe
Harbor to the Chester county line.
Rain fell in torrents and the streams
rose to Il great height. Several mill
dams We're swept away. Mrs. Robert
Law, residing near Kidz sr's Station,
while returning to the house from
the tobacco patch with her children,
was struck by lightning ahdinstant-
1y killed. Several barns were struck,
but not destroyed, about Intercourse.
Considerable hail fell, which did
damage to the growing corn and to-
bacco. l1li--f s-. rr
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-07-11
Terrible Tragedy.

BATAVIA, o., July S.-George
Ayers, aged 60 years, a wealthy far
mer living halfa mile from Salem
station, Brown county, this morning
rose early. shot and killed his grand
son, Charles Preston, who was asleep,
set the house ON fire, went to the
barn, set it on fire, shut himself and
was burned up in the barn. Another
grandson was laying beside the MUIR
dered one but was not harmed
Ayers was insane.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-07-11

EX-SENATOR THURMAN, the leader
of the moss-back Democracy of Ohio
who was downed by the dudes in
the last Ohio Democratic Conyen.
ton, now declares that he regrets
nothing SO much as that he did no,
hold fast to the pillow handles. and
follow the avocation for which he
had natural bent-that of a farm.
err. 1t is strange how this, | wish
were a boy again, sentiment, comes
to the politician in defeat. Never.
theless, sentiment like this. COM
ing from man who had stood so
near the top round Of the ladder
ought to arrest the attention of farm
ers and farmers sons, who do not
appreciate the due worth of their
calling. 1t must be confessed, how
ever, that the sentiment would have
had much greater weight had it been
uttered by the distinguished gentle
man from the height of victory, in.
stead of the slough of defeat. So
soon after the Ohio Convention it
has the favor of sour grapes.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-07-11
Sad Ending of Pleasure Trip.

BALTIMORE, July S,-Mrs. Albert
inc Kuhlman, aged 10 years, and
Miss Mamie Donley, aged - years
were drowned early this morning.
A party of young folks---eight in
number.--left the city shortly after
midnight in small, boat upon a
fishing excursion. They proceeded
but short distance when it was dis
covered the boat was leaking. The
gentlemen endeavored to reach a
scow lying near by. When alongside
the scow one of the party, in at
tempting to effect a landing, upset
the boat, precipitating all the occu-
pants into the water. Six were res
cued, and the two named above
drowned. Their bodies were recov-
cred this a ftenoon. Both ladies
are well known in South Baltimore
and were bosom friends. Mrs.
Kuhlman had only been married
two months.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-07-11
A Vile Wretch Hanged.

Ell PAso, Texas, July 6.-Joseph
Brewster, the soldier who outraged
Mrs. Davis at Fort Davis one year
ago, was hanged at Ysleta yesterday.
He made no confession, but deliver
ed a speech of twenty minutes dura-
ton, durink which he took two big
drinks of whisky. his religious ad-
wiser taking the bottle from him
once. The knot was tied in bung-
ling manner, and after the drop fell
Brewster writhed and twiched terri
bly, Then the rope slipped, and he
was hauled up from the trap and
upon the platform. The rope was
replaced and the man was rehung.
The body was given in charge of the
attending Catholic priest. Over
eight hundred persons were present
The best of order prevailed.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-07-11

ST. LOUIS, July Sam Cook, the
negro, who in a fit of jealous rage,
shot Emma Shares, colored girl,
at Potosi, Mo-, last Thursday even
ing, then shot himself, was captured
Yesterday and taken back to Potosi.
In his attempt to kill himself he fir
ed two bullets into his head, one of
which penetrated both hernispheres
of the brain. The other passed
through one hemisphere and both
are now inside his skull.
Not with standing these wounds,
from both of which the brain oozed.
the negro roaming in the woods from
Thursday evening until Saturday
morning, when he ate very hearty
meal, talking nationally AID walked
three miles from the place he was
captured to POtosi The physicians
however, say he cannot live. The
girl still lives, but is paralyzed from
the effect of the bullet, which entred
the back of her head and passed un-
der and into the spinal column.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-07-11
Struck by Lightning.

KITTANNING, Pa, July "a most
terrific rain and thunder storm passed
over Kittanning this afternoon. The
lightning shook up the people who
were uncomfortably near to the two
storied double brick building on
Mexican street, belonging to G. G.
Orr. Esq, which was struck and a
portion of the southern chimney
scattered around upon the pavement.
This caused quite commotion for
a time, and many people visited the
spot out of curiosity.
At the fair grounds the judges
stand was struck by lightning-the
north corner was torn and splintered
up, in which, upon the ground, sat a
mill roller, named Samuel Dinsmore,
and puddler named Maloney, and
a dog. The dog was killed and
Dinsmore and Maloney both badly
injured, Dinsmore seriously. The
tore up the ground and
caught on to wire upon the fence,
running northward and tore and
splintered all the palings upon which
the wire was attached. There was a
large crowd of these men in the
grounds at the time, who had gone to
see game of base ball.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-07-11
Fatal Plague.

u q .
ALEXANDRIA, July 5.-The num-
Der of deaths from cholera at Dami-
eta during the "a hours ending at
IS o'clock this morning was 1i6.
There were AZ deaths at Mansourah,
6 at Shirbin, and 16 at Samanoud.
Two cases occurred among the sold
iers forming the Gordon around the
latter place.
English government regulations
are about to be issued for the inspec-
ton of vessels from Egypt, arriving
at British ports, with view to the
prevention of the introduction of
ch olera.
The German Official Gazette an
nounces that at the sanitary confer
ence, over which Won Boetticher,
Secretary Of the Imperial Office of
the Interior, presided, it was decided
to prevent persons liable to carry
infection from coming to Germany
from Egypt, and to establish medi-
cal control over vessels arriving in
Germany from ports where the ex-
istence of cholera is suspected. -
A refugee, arrested in the street of
Cairo, died in the hospital. 1t is
his death was caused by
Cholera. The Government is pre-
pairing Ras-Ei-Tin Hospital for use.
Two hundred beds will be reserved
for Europeans.
A dispatch from Berlin reports
workman died there of suspected
cholera.
ALEXANDRA, July G.-During the
"a hours ending at 9 o'clock last
evening 100 deaths took place from
cholera at Danietta and 6S at Man !
surah. The lazaretto at Beyrout is /
crowded with fugitive5 from Egypt. /
The officers of that institution refuse
TO admit any more persons.
The Russian Government has es /
-ablished rigid quarantine on the |
Black Sea to prevent the introduc- /
ion of cholera by. vessels coming !
rom Egypt, and has forbidden the
usual pilgrimage to Mecca. One I
Heath from cholera occurred to-day I
1t Alexandria. There were 10 deaths
rom it at Samarcana yesterday. I
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-07-11
Heavy Rains.

SCRANTON, July 5.-Rains have
done much damage in this section
during the past two weeks. Last
night the store of George Cooper wa.
struck by lightning and burned.
Several persons were slightly iniur,
ed while endeavoring to rescue a
watch dog. To-day the rain fell
very fast and was accompanied by
severe thunder and lightning. Sew
eral houses were struck by lightning
and one girl was killed. In Hyde
Park, a brick blown from a chimney
struck Il man named Staun-
ton, seriously, if not fatally injuring
him. Fears are entertained that the
crops, especially potatoes, have been
greatly damaged.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-07-11

LANCASTER, July Cit was gener-
ally supposed that the smallpox ep-
.idemic had spent its force, but such
is not the case. During the past
twenty four hours no less than five
new cases have been reported to the
board OF health. 1t has increased in
virulence. Up to this evening the
number of cases in the city and pris-
on has reached fifty-two and the
number OF deaths twelve.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-07-11
\ Severe storm.

DovER, y. H.. uly5.-Llst nights
storm did great damage at the Coch-
eco Print works. One store house,
filled with prints ready for shipment
was fooled, and i ~ acres, contain
ing 2,250 yards each valued at $780,
0OO,submergedand was badly dam
aged. A large stock ofgum and colors
was destroyed. The flood was caused
by the collapse of a street sewer.
Lightning struck seven houses in the
vicinity, causing a large amount of
damage and killing Martin Erast, of
Front Hill II. n. Eliat and Oliver
w knawlton. of Durham.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-07-11
Storm at DanvilIe.

DANvILLE, July 5.-The hail and
thunder storm visiting this section
last evening was the severest this
season. The farmers coming into
town this morning report cons;dera-
bic damage to the crops and fruit
trees. The lightning struck and
killed horse which was being led
in from pasture by q boy who was
so stunned that be was insensible
for hours. The bolt consumed the
bit in the horses mouth.
The Pennsylvania Canal, which
was partly repaired, was again swept
away on the left bank early this
morning, making things worse than
before. A large hole OF 300 feet in
width and 10 feet below the bottom
of the canal will further delay navi-
CATION for some time. ~ i.a
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-07-11
Shot Dead From a Car.

ERIE, July 4.-This city was
thrown into a state OF great excite
ment this evening by a terrible trag-
edy. About ) o'clock, as Rose, the
nine year old daughter of George 5.
Steiner, was standing on the side
walk in front of her fathers resi-
dence on Peach street, pistol shot
was heard and the girl suddenly
fell to the ground dead, shot through
the heart. The shot came from the
rear platform of street car, and at
the same moment Albert Kuhn, aged
% years, was seen to leave the plat
form.
As soon as the death of the girl
became known two or three persons
said they had seen Kuhn fire the
shot. He was followed and arrested
about half dozen blocks from the
scene of the tragedy. In the mean
time he had thrown his revolver, a
- calibre down an area where 1t was
found with two chambers loaded.
Kuhn was under the influence OF
liquor and had been celebrating the
Fourth by shooting ball cartridges
promiscuously on the street.
Frank Kuhn, aged about nineteen,
brother of Albert, was also on the
car at the time and disappeared
with his brother when the shot was
fired. After a three hours search,
his body was found hanging by the
neck in the cellsr of w. T. Kinder
necht's grocery store, where he was
employed. Some people think Frank
did the shooting and then commit
ted suicide on account of remorse,
but the evidence at the inquest to-
night indicates that his brother fired
the fatal shot. The inquest adjourn
ed until tomorrow.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-07-11
Ran Away With His stepmother.

MILwAUKEE, July 6.-John S.
Webber, a wealthy tanner, aged 62,
of st. Louis, lost his wife and mar
ried a pretty girl of Is against the
wishes of his children. Shortly after
marriage the son, aged q, fell in
love with the stepmother and they
eloped to Milwaukee and took up
their residence at boarding house
as husband and wife. The distract
ed fsther-husband, after searching
Chicago with detectives finally loca-
ted the clippers in Milwaukee. He
confronted them, whipped his son
and took his young runaway wife
home.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-07-11
Happy Kansas Farmers.

WICHITA, Kan, June 30.-South-
western Kansas, or more properly
the lower Arkansas Valley, is in the
midst of harvest. However other
sections of the West may have suf-
fered from the hard winter and wet,
backward Spring. this section, In
cluding the counties of Sedgewick,
Butler, Cewley, and Sumher, have
had fine crop of wheat. The
four counties named will cut about
25O,000 acres, or from 100000 to
100000 bushels. The corn crop
which is ripening rapidly, will be
simply immense. The counties
named have nearly 10000 acres OF
growing corn, Sedgewick County
alone having 13S,0O0 acres, all OF
which has been plowed four times,
and practically laid by, and looking
as wei as it possibly could. The
weather is delightful for harvesting,
being clear and hot.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-07-11
Furious Storm.

TowANDA, July 5.-The most ter
rife storm ever experienced here has
prevailed this evening. The rain has
fallen for an hour and a half in tor
rents, accompanied by ALMOST con-
tinued thunder and lightning. Phe
Universalist church was struck by
lightning last Monday and again to-
day, and was badly damaged. Gel
lars are Hooded and the streets are
almost impassabls. Phe Eureka
Mower Works are quite badly dam
aged. The graded school house was
hit by lightning, and also Arnold's
livery stable. 1f ' 's1oA 3
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-07-11
Six Persons Killed.

CINCINNATI, June "a terrible
accident occurred on the Cincinnati.
Hamilton and Dayton Railway at
Winton Place crossing, north OF
Spring Grove Cemetry, tonight,
whereby six persons were killed.
The thunderbolt express, coming
south on the New York Pennsylva-
mia and Ohio Railroad, due here at
$50, but half an hour behind time,
was running fast to make up lost
time, when it struck huckster wag-
on, in which were a family of six per-
sons and driver. Every one ex-
cept William Bertsch, the driver,
was killed. He escaped with serious
injuries. The wagon was broken to
splinters. The family was that of a
huckster named Henry Kracker.
They were going to their farm, sew
en- miles from Winton Place.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-07-11
BIoodshed in Colorado.

DENVER, Col, July "a dispatch
from Hot Sulphur Springs, Col,
says: Four commissioners and the
county clerk of Grand county were
all shot yesterday by mob of mask
ed men. Barney Day and Mr.. Mills
were instantly killed and f. p. Web
Der and D. J. Dean were mortally
wounded. The scene of the shooting
is several miles from any telegraph
station, and further particulars have
not yet been obtained or the cause
of the trouble ascertained. Citizens
of Grand county have called on the
Government for the aid of the State
militia.