davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-11-23


sion t. society, DImnrss If Vision, Noises IN the
iiead: the yltal fuid passing unobserS ed in the
urine. and many other diseases that lead to insAn-
ity ana death.
DIR. IINfiE, who is regular physician grad
uate OF the University ot PemIsY iVaniat, will
gree t. forfeit FIVE HrNpRFp boiLtIts tor
case of this lind tine VITAL KESTDRA-
TIVE funder his special advice and trcatfueilti
viii not cure, or for anything impure injurious
found i'll it. DIR. MtNTIE treats all private dis
eases successfully without mercury. Co&srLrA-
ItoN FIRE.. Thorough exam nation and advice,
including analysis oI urine, - 90. Price Of VIAL
EFsToRArIVE - 60 a bottle, four times the
quantity, $40 90. ssnt to any address upon recept
of price, or G. o. H., secure from observation, aud
in pr yate naint II desired, 10y A. +. MiNiIE. ".
D.. II Efgrny street, san Francisco, Cal
SAMPLE BOTTLE FhfE, seat ON application
by Letter stating syn ptl,ns. sex and Com
mun"'ations strictly confidential.
DIR. AlNrlES hIDNEh REMEDY. NEPHlEFI-
I'M. cures all KINDS al Kidney nnd Ei&dd'r Conn
plants, GonpIThUa, Gleet, Leucurrilra For sale
10y NIL drugg SIS u 90 bottle. bottle. for - o..
DIR MI%FiE'S DANDELlDN PILLS are tite bs st
snd Cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BiLfoe- eure in the
market F5r sale by all druggists.
All orders tor IN -dirine c .. u. must be accom-
panied with 81 ias u guarantee OF good ftitlu
which vii. be leJl.tted wan tl.e package -
shipped.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-11-23
TWELVE AND ONE-HA1.r
CENTS PER COPY.
|||3(F5|5f3}23I3E33' 3(F!|f}23I!E3'
100000 for Sd

81 REGULAR MONTHLY DRAWING
ou will take place in the Masonic Hs,l, Ma
sonic Temple building, in Louisville, Ky.
Thursday, November %, 1883.
LAWFUL LOTTERY AND FAIR DRAWINGS, char
tered by the Legislature of Kentucky. and twice
declared legal by the highest Court in the State.
Bond given to Henry county in the sum of 600
for the prompt payment of all prizes sold.
4 Revolution In Single Number Drawings.
ny Every ticket holder ia his own supervisor, ca =
call out the number on his ticket and see the cor
responding number on the tag placed in the whee
in his presence. These drawings will occur on the
last Thursday Of every month. Read the mngnif
cent
NOVEMBER SCHEME.
Prize ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -. $40. 600
l Prize Observation-Disclosures. 10000
Prize NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5000
2 Prizes s. 500 Observation-Disclosures, 5,OON
8 Prizes 81 OlO each ........... 6.0OO
20 Prizes $500 each 1O.OM
100 Prizes 800 each lO.OM
900 Prizes $50 each, ................. lO,0M
500 Prizes $40 each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10000
1000 Prizes $40 each Observation-Disclosures. 1O,OON
. Prizes 5000 each (Appro innate Prixes), 2.7OO
Prizes, 500 each '' l,sO0
Prizes $ 90 eBch - WNl
1857 Prizes &llO,4O
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-11-23
Ears 70, tie Million !
FOO CIOO'S BlLSAM,OF SE Rk'S OIL

DEAFNESS KNOWN.
his oil is distracted FROM peculiar species OF
small W HIrE SHARK, caught in the yellow Sea,
known as Carcharodon kondelttii. Every Chinese
fisherman knows II. Its virtues rs restorative OF
hearing We're discovered by a Buddhist Priest
about the Year l4lO. Its cures numerous.
and many seemingly miraculous, that the rein-
edy was officially proclaimed over the entire En-
pire. Its use became universal that for over
300 years deafness has existed among the Chinese
people. Sent charges prepaid, to any address at
81 90 per bottle.
National Republican., 1883-10-04
THE BREVITY BASKET.
Filled with BrieT Mention OF Many Minor
Events OF Yesterday.

Mithras lodge of Perfection Scottish Rite
has elected officers as follows VIM. Oscar
Roome, venerable MASTER Edward f. Law
son, senior warden Joseph G. Taylor, Junior
warden.
| John w. Gregg was driving wagon on tho
west side of Sixth street. near the railway
track, Sunday night, when the wagon was
struck by the train and demolished. Mr..
Gregg and the horse were slightly injured.
Yesterday the Alabama claims court recon-
vencd at 1I12 II street northwest and tho
judges found on the bench handsome dishes
filed with beautiful cut flowers to which
was attached the card of Marshal McMichael.
The work of paving Dupont circle has
been finished The improvements on Mount
Vernon and Judiciary square will be begun at
once by the contractor, Mr.. H. l.. Crawford,
who hopes to complete the work inside Of ten
days.
Burglars entered the residence of Mr.. J. NJ
Blanchard, No. 305 NJ street. and stole Il gold
ring, gold eyeglasses and fur muller Of q
total value Of about $50. The entrance was
effected by cutting Stats from a rear window
shutter
The committee of the Washington Light
Infantry to select n site for the proposed
new arnory yesterday decided to reject tho
site on ID, between Ninth and Tenth streets,
on account of the high price asked by some
Of the property owners.
Yesterday morning horse attached TO
brick wagon took fright on G street, between
Ninth aud Tenth streets, and ran down G to
Thirteenth street, where he was caught. The
horse was scraped on the side by colliding
with tree box. The driver escaped injury.
The Columbia club has elected the following
officers for the ensuing year. George W.Evans,
president; Andrew w. Kelly, vice president;
Joseph r. Rose, secretary; John j. Hollster
treasurer William l.. Holmes (chairman),
James II. Parish and Joseph p. Page, oxecu,
tive committee.
j. II. Stino and ]. X. Thompson of the
committee of arrangements of the excursion
of First Corps Veterans to Bull Run, have
visited Manassas and made arrangements for
transportation over the field. They expect that
quite gathering from both sides will be
there on the Fifteenth instant
The marriage ceremony of Mr.. Russell Boyd
to Miss Pulp Cook at the Nineteenth Street
Baptist church last night brought together
many Of our best colored citizens. who COM
pletely filled the church. Prof. Bellini Fleet
presided at the organ, playing Dudley's WED
ding March" and Gottschalk's Marriage
Choral"
National Republican., 1883-10-04


AT n tournament held yesterday at the col
lege villa, abors Georgetown, for the benefit
of st. Anne's Catholic church, the following
knights entered the tourney: b. II. Swart,
Knight of Dandy Jim; G. NJ. Clark, Knight
of Rayenwood; A. J. Daily, Knight of Mont
gomery j. Shumaker, Knight of Wednes-
day Night; l.. b. Clark Knight of Carroll
Chapel; William Muller, Knight of October !;
G. Nolkmar Knight of Grass Land; l.. Poore,
Knight of Old Virginia; L. Chapel, Knight
of Tuesday Night; j. Shugrue, Knight of
Lock Town, and John Dale Knight of Ridge
Road. Charles Calvert Lancaster was the
orator of the day, and delivered an eloquent
and stirring address Miss NJ. Shugrue was
crowned queen of love and beauty by the
Knight of Lock Town. Miss NJ. Swart was
crowned first maid of honor by the knight
of Ravenwood; Miss Lidia Gleeson, second
maid of honor by the Knight of Dandy Jim
Miss j. Touralty, third maid of honor by the
knight of October. Mr. Joseph II. Parsons
presented the prizes and delivered the coro-
nation address in very pleasing manner.
National Republican., 1883-10-04
tive committee.
An Editors Testimonial.

A. M. Vaughan, editor of the Grcen,Uich Re-
rie,c, Greenwich, Ohio, writes g." Last Janu-
ary l met with very severe accident. caused
by runaway horse. l used almost every
kind of salve to heal the wounds, which
turned to running sores, but found nothing
to do me any good till l was recommended
Henry's Carbolic Salve. | bought II box and
it helped me at once, and at the end of two
months l was completely well. 1t is the
best salve in the market, and never fail of
telling my friends about it, and urge them to
use it VIII enever they need salve."
National Republican., 1883-10-04
The Operatle Assoclntion.

The Washington operate association met
last night at Moore's hall on Ninth street, w.
II. Daniel in the chair and Leon Myers secre-
their report, which was adopted. The entire
busin ess and control of the association is in
vested by these rules in the executive com
mittee, which will consist of the president,
vice president, secretary, treasurer, and mu
steal director. The association will present
Gilbert and Sullivan's "Sorcerer" early in
November.
National Republican., 1883-10-04
Suit for Criminal Libel.

A charge of criminal libel has beon pre-
ferred by Annie NJ. Boston against Mrs. Julia
A. Powell, and the latter was arrested yester-
day and taken to the police court, The case
was set for hearing next Saturday, and Mrs.
Powell was released on her personal bonds in
the sum of $500. Mrs. Boston is teacher in
the colorcd schools, and in her affidavit sets
forth that Mrs. Powell wrote q note to School
Trustee Brooks on the eleventh ultimo, in
which it was alleged that her conduct was
such as to show she was not fit to be in any
school that the said Powell subsequently de-
clared to the trustee that the misconduct al
legged was adultery with q Mr.. King. The
witnesses are Nathaniel L. King, John H..
Brooks, Annie NJ. Brown, and Mary A. G.
Wilson.
Mrs. Boston has been temporarily suspended
by the trustees pending inquiry into the case.
National Republican., 1883-10-04
MEDICAL SKILL RAFFLED.

T. C. Coyle, of Clarkburg, W. Va, writes:
am quito familiar with Scovill's Sarsapa-
rila and stillingia, or Blood and Liver
Syrup, having used it for the past fifteen
years as an Alternative medicine, and can safely
say that it is superior to any with which
am acquainted now in the market for the
cure and control of those diseases of the blood
that have batiled the skill Of the masters of
the medical profession"
National Republican., 1883-10-04
Headquarters for Cuffs and Collars.

In addition to a full line of
American Collars, we have a
line of Virgoe, Middleton &
Co.'S English Collars, with side
tabs. Ask to see them.
Mems Four-ply Cuffs, all linen, l2l4c per pair
Mems Extra Four-ply Cuffs, 25, ~, ana iOc per
pair.
Mems Four.ply Collars, l5c each. 81 20 per doz,
Mems Extra Fourply Collars, 20 ana 200 each
All the latest shapes in collars.
National Republican., 1883-10-04

Superintendent Merriweather of tho Fif-
teenth Street Presbyterian church, has organ
lied permanent Sunday school choir COM
posed of the following ladies aud gentlemen
Misses Piper, Euens, Martin, Syphax, Scott
Smith, Thomas, Page, Williams, Smith,
Fannie and Hattie Bruce, and Matthews
Messrs. Lane, Hall, Boale, Upshur, Lewis
Brown Butler, Stewart, Johnson, Gray, Frank
and Johnnie Lyman. John Q. Male is the
musical director and B. ID. Fleet the organist
National Republican., 1883-10-04
Misses Hose.

Misses Hose, in new fall
shades, both plain and ribbed,
full regular made, all sizes, only
csc per pair,
National Republican., 1883-10-04

st. Clair Luckett white spotted colored
man, was fined 500 or ninety days for firing
pistol in the streets.
Hattie Barley, colored was sent down for
fifteen days in default of So fine for disor-
derly conduct at the North Washington mis-
sion.
S. r. Dougherty was fined $3.50 for refus.
ing to pay hack hire and S. for Cursing the
hackman.
National Republican., 1883-10-04

ALIENS Brain Food reiuvenates worn out
constitutions; it is the best tonic for nervous
ness, nervous debility, and premature old age
81. At druggists.
National Republican., 1883-10-04
.dGoocbarS d gutbrcp.
Ladies' Hose.

100 dozen Ladies' Striped
Hose, full regular made, only
25c per pair.
80 dozen Ladies' Hose, solid colors. 371lc per
plir
New invoice Ladies' Gray Mixed Hose, 371Sc
per pair
Ladies' Colored Lsle- thread Hose, 75c per pr.
Colors include, tan, wine, cardinal garnet,
and navy blue.
Ladies Colored Silk Hose, only 81 % per pair.
The best ever offered tor the money.
Ladies' Black Silk Hose SIPS, $780, sl75 50,
10 $3.50.
National Republican., 1883-10-04

EDEY's Carbolic TrOehes cure colds and
prevent disease.
National Republican., 1883-10-04
Tournnment nt ColIere wills.

CAPITAL BICYCLE CLUB races, Athletic
park
National Republican., 1883-10-04
sunday school choir Organized.

THE celebrated Arion Quartette sings at
Drivers tonight. Admission Free
National Republican., 1883-10-04

For tremulousness, wakefulness, dizziness,
and lack of energy, a most valuable remedy
is Browns Iron Bitters.
National Republican., 1883-10-04
Mems Fine Shirts.

Undoubtedly the best I'm
laundered Shirt ever sold for
5oc may be found at the Bos-
ton Dry Goods House.
Mems Fine Shirts. 75c and 81 each, equal to
custom made.
Fine Shirts made to measure, six for $3.50.
Mems Night Shirts, splendid qualify, S711c
Extra Fine Night Shirts, worth sl,371E, for 81
each.
National Republican., 1883-10-04
Police Court Notes.

CAPITAL BICYCLE CLUB races, Athletic
National Republican., 1883-10-04

CAPITAL BICYCLE CLUB races, Athletic
park
National Republican., 1883-10-04
Mems Furnishing Goods.

Although it is yet early in the
season for falllistyles, we are
showing many novelties in
Mems Fine Neckwear, Hosiery,
and Braces.
We give the prices, but the
goods need to be seen to be ap-
preciated.
Mems Puff scarfs, all new styles, 25c each.
MEMS puff Scarfs, ali new styles, 45c each.
New Shape Teck Scarf choice style, so, 62,
and 75c.
Mems Fine Embroidered Braces. 25c per pair,
Mems Extra Quality Embroidered Braces, SIZE
per pair.
Mems silk.end Braces, worth 75c, for Soc
Mems Heavy Striped Hose, finished, 2oc,
Mems Seamless MerinO Hose, 25c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-04
BenIs, the Partner.shoo,er,A rraigned


4 sai %. $1,000 damages for alienation
of HI WEES affections, has been begun by
Eli johnson, the well known temperance
speaker Of Brooklyn, against Henry A.
Higley, prominent member of Plymouth
church, who Is grain and provision broker
in New York.
A sneak thief entered the Office Of the
Providence Gas company yesterday after
noon and stole from the safe two boxes of
pay envelopes, containing over $4,000.
James Mcurath who was suifocated Sun
day night at Scranton by gas died Yesterday,
Miss Bets is dying. The case causes cpnsid-
cradle excitement
Mrs Bcachamp is acquitted of the charge
of numbering her husband by poison ut Ridg.
lev, Md. Her alleged pnIamour was involv-
ed in the charge.
Frederick kloeckuer New York oil
broker failed yesterday. 1t is stated that he
held Al, 900 barrels and the failure involves a
well known firm of stock brokers to tho cx-
tent Of $4,000.
The net earnings Of the Lake Shore rail-
road last year were 81, 100, 900, an increase
of Z per cent over the previous year. The
officers will be reelected,
The Union hotel, two dwellings, barns and
two large stores were burned at New Mil
ford, Pa, yesterday; loss, $4,000
Dckey Bros. OF San Francisco the largest
ship builders on the Pacific Coast have fail
ed liabilities, 100000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-04

ton Of the Old Testament, and finds In the
ethical and spiritual .utterances OF the New
Testament The various settings oil 'his
truth OF God AS 10 the alleged
breach of his ordination vows, Dr. Newton
maintains tina, he has been only fulfilling
those VOWS in preaching his own celebrated
sermons on the erroneous and strange DOC
trincs of the Bible" One of his prosecutors
declares that DIR. Newton's teachings 'dssiil
the citadel of the Christian faith. They re-
duce Christianity to q transient phase OF nat
ural religion. They erlhrone the doc'rlne OIL
evolution above that Of Christ Himself. Ana
the publication of such opinions by clergy
man of the church from pulpit aud press
under circumstances OF the creates, notoi'c'y
has become gave scandal Throughout INC
church. TO pass by such un olicnc. without
rebuke or protest would be TO betiay tht
faith once delivered TO the saints, to encuur'
arc in our ministers the most dangerous
forms of unbpliel, 10 put stumbling pIocr
in the way of thousands of the children o.
the church, and 10 expose our standards ant
our formulares to the scorn and dcrislon o.
Chrisendom.'
The truth or unt:ulh Of DR.. Nc"toni
t,uclings-ihrough they agree with thos'
of no orthodox church-is not the prn
cipal question now ut issue. lh'
main point is whether Dr. Newton n
priest Of the Episcopal church has right
10 teach doctrines opposed to the creed an'
the can1ns of that church-and that he la
been teaching such doctrines there can be NJ
doubt in the mind of any unparalleled man
| That he has no right 20 so teach there can
VIC think, be little question. clergyman Is
bound by his ordination VOWS, by his Greet
and the canons Of his church. lie is in dnt'
required to impart its teachings to his ilock
to follow its rules and obey its behesls. Ncf'
the case otherwise, there would be an end
all church organization, and instead OF uni
ted church, acknowledging the same cree
and knit together by a common belief W.
should have as many affairs as churches ant
as many churches as priests ; and hc:c7 y am
schism from which the church liays In t'
Litany to be delivered would .IoValI
to the practical extinction of the orsanlza
| ton.
OF course no one would deny the light o
private judgment and the freedom OF III
dividual thought but when in the exercise
of those faculties a priest reaches the posi-
ton now held by DR.. Newton, he ought tt
go out of the church at once. The Episcopa
| church lays no claim 10 infallibilty, but i
justly requires of its priests an obedience t.
its laws If one of them is dissatisfied will
its teachings, let him step down and ont, ant
then preach his new evangel To his heart
content But for DR.. Newton TO continue {
priest OF the church, and nj the same tint
to preach doctrines irrecoucilable with its be
lief, is scandalous in the extreme.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-04
BLOCK.
The Ten ncy 40 Assert "LOcar Claim,
fur h...'o'n 'meais BOT Favored by
No 90 N.i

.silNGroN, y. G, May 2.-'rhere was
Que question in connection with the civil SER
vice ,ul,s which the cabinet found difficult
to decide a..d which is still undetermined,
The custom now observed IL making APP
pointments in several executive departments
and which in the treasury has the force Of a
law is to distribute them among the States
aud Territories ulon the lasis Of reputation.
II is qit,Stlun0d WI 'h,r slfict adherence to
the me wculd no, III man, ,ia-rs hamper the
diuiu ~'NtiC',Di he civil service, and ma
ioli,y ut ,t.e cmGtrs OF tie cabinet incline
to The view HAT appointments under The new
rules should Lc inuiir s'riC'lv upon merit as
determined by Competitive xaminalisn re-
gardless of the residence OF the successful
candidate. Commissioner Eaton says that
one of the clauses of the lew civil ser.
vice law provides that appointments shall be
distributed among the States and Territories
in proportion to the population 50 far as
practicable, but this clause comes with sew
eral others under the common head of pr0vi-
siOns to be carried out only so far as goou 4
ministration of the law will permit. Hedoes
not think il viii prove the source OF much
difficulty ii, ilinks tic terms VI the law
would be complied with by making appoint
mcnts during given peron OF the year, or
two approximate quotas allowed the States
and Territories. The law has nothing to say
regarding the proportion in which the several
States and Territories are represented in the
appointments already made and the present
representation of the States and Territories
will no, be considered in determining future
appointments. The provision of the law in
question r"lH'es appointments, moi to en-
aminaion". or course examinations will be
male in view Of supplying the appointing
power with proper material.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-04
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
North Hero.

Workmcn are engaged on the new pier and
dock for the Reindeer. 1t is located on the
east side of the bay, nearly opposite the old
dock. 1t consists, or will when completed,
Of substantial pier 20x4O, about one hun
drcd and sixty feet from the sh )rc, and con
nected with a bridge. This will give the
Reindeer nine feet of water at lowest mark.
AIburah.
DIR. j. A. Howard has rented the resi-
deuce recently occupied by the late DIR.
Patton at Alburgh Springs. He will move
during the present week. The location Is II
good one, and will no doubt give him an en-
tended practice.
The ice left the lake between this town
and York State the 2Sth ult.
The schools that have been fortunate
enough to obtain teachers, opened 3Oth ult.
Teachers are scarce, this Spring, and some
schools have been unable to obtain any yet.
There were only five prcsen, Al the public
examination.
The excitement over the money fiud on
the farm of NJ. 7. Mott has nearly subsidized.
A few more pieces have been found, ipclud'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-04
THE LATEST ECCLESIASTICAL SCANDAL

Religious circles, AID members of the
Episcopal church especially, will soon be in
tercsted in the discussion to which the eccle-
siastical trial of Rev. DR.. Reginald IIeber
Newlun-f Bishop Potter orders a trial
on The charges of hercsY and violation of his
ordination VOWS will give rise. Several of
DIR. New,on's clerical brethren have present
ed formal charges against him, which the
Bishop can scarcely ignore The substance
of these charges is that DR.. Newton, in deny
ing that the generally received version Of the
Holy Scriptures of the Old and New Tesla
meat il, in i,4 entirety. 'the word OF God
inspired aud written by divine direction" is
guilty OF hc;esy, aud secondly, tait in
preaching und teaching this doctrine Of
dpub ing or discredliins the ''cauonical
SCRIPTURES" DIR. Newton has violated his
VOWS, iccuusc wien he took thosl VOWS, he
declared his 'unfeisn4d belief in "ail The
canonical Scriptures Of the Old aud New
+, saments - and promised to Instruct the
people committed to his charge out Of the
canunical Scriptures, and in that he prom
iscd always 60 10 minister the docttluc OF
Christ as i4church has received the same. -
Ia his own behalf, DR.. Newton says thul
there is nowhere in any official uttcrahcn of
the church any specific statement defining
the word of God rs co-eXtensive with AL md
every part Of the Bib!c and that his posi-
ton lie considers to be the "only reasonable
und satisfactory one, the oaly clear and Gcil-
mite one, which, finding in the teachings Of
Chris, the authoritative words OF God, Inds
in the growing line OF ethical AMI spiritual
truth that leads up to Him The real r,y Ia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-04
NORTHERN VERMONT

The death of Mrs W. 5. Soue of Eas
Fairfield removes one who will he greatly
missed from the little society Of that village
The funeral took pla @ on Wednesday, til,
18th. Services were conducted by Rev. +
Wheelock Of Cambridge.
r. S. Read of East Fairfield while going
on Il hand-car with several men to where the,
were rafting logs, recently, was thrown from
the Car By the crank and run over, barely cs
Gaping death. Several flesh cuts and bruises
and two broken rius we've the result of the
accident.
Henry Hatch of East Fairfield has engaged
as clerk for Soulc * Co., of that place.
The st. Albans Iron and Steel works have
filed petition in insolvency.
Il. H. Rogers of plattshnrgh has taken d
sub.con,ract from Luther Whitney If Reese.
vile, to place the top on the pile bridge
across Missisquoi Bay on the Portland and
Osdensburgh railroad extension, The leuglll
of he bridge including the draw is 1920 feet.
A suit has been brought by Belden y Idle
in the Orange county court against the
South Eastern halfway company for ILL In
+. Berry. Mr., Berry was injured by the
collision on the South Eastern road Dee. .,
1882, and has not been able to leave his bed
since the time of the accident, and his friends
think he will die of his injuries. The suit
claims $50, 600 damages. Mr.. Berry formerly
lived in Whcclock and has been living in
Sheffield since the accident. His home is in
owu.
The death is announced of John +. Ten
ney, prominent citizen of Albany, Orleans
county lie represented the town in 1874,
and a, the time of his death had served
seventeen successive years as town treas
urcr.