davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-03-06
Heart Disease
CURED IsN
Dr.. aash's 5 Regulator
FOR HEART TROUBLtS.

Vim. G. Osgoolhy, the well-known safe manu-
facturcr of Buffalo, Philadelphia, Iittsburg, New
ark, and Atlanta, Ga says:
OFFICE OF OsGoopBY's IMPROVED Safes
Il BROAD STREET, ATLANTA Ga,
October II, lSsl
DR. RUsH's MEDICA AL ASSOCIATION:
DEAR DoCTORs:-The three bottles Of ''Dr
Rush's Regulator ordered were received by ex-
press last week. have taken nearly one bottle,
and am thoroughly satisfied with the result For
over two years have been troubled with sharp
pain at my heart. My physician, upon exaanina-
tun, pronounced II enlargement of the heart, aud
was unable to give me any relief. The trouble
grew worse until had become convinced that
could not be cured. While in New York City las,
week, called upon one Of the most pronnen,
physicians there who charged me $50 for an eN
animation, and then recommended your "Regula
tor" knowing You to be regular 3ledical Asso
ciaton and not patent medicine scheme. | or
dered the three bottles. | have not been troublet
since began taking it, but shall continue ant
take the entire three bottles as to obt ain per
manent cure. You have my sincere thanks.
am, gentlemen, very respectfully.
WM. q. OSGOODBY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-03-06
YOUNG MEM

and MIDpLE-AGED MEN. who are suffering from
the effects of Youthful Indis retioDs or Excesses
III maturer years, Nervous and Physical Debility,
Inpotency. Lost Manhood confusion of ideas
duh eyes, aversion to society, despondency pm-
pies on the face, loss of energy and Inc nory, fire.
Quency of urlnatIng. etc. Remelnb ber that by Il
combination of VEGETABLE REMEDIES of great cur
ative power the Doctor has arranged his
treatment that ii Will not only afford immediate
relief but a permanent cure
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-24
THE TAYLOR TRAGEDIES.

TAYLOR, July 16.-John T. Morgan,
city marshall, shot by S. Stiles night
before last, died from his wounds at
4 o'clock this morning. The prevail
ing impression is that it was cold
blooded murder. Morgan's statement
before he died shows that Stiles had
no just cause for the act. Morgan was
originally from Alabama or Georgia,
and resided while at Palestine, Tex,
where he has a married sister still
living. He was elected marshal of
Taylor last April by handsome ma
Jority over three competitors. and
has made good officer.
Steve Spires, constable of this pre-
cinct, shot and killed a Mexican about
o'clock p. m. last evening in He'll
ing's restaurant. on Main street. The
Mexican had been abusing the propri-
etor of the restaurant, and with big
knife threatened to kill him. The
officer went Into the restaurant to ar
rest him, when the Mexican came at
him with his knife. After the officer
backing as far as he could he drew his
pop" and shot him too dead to kick.
A jury of inquest justified the officer.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-24
FELL THROUGH

ST. LOUIS, July 17.-Advices from
Littletown, Ringgold county, Iowa,
says great excitement was prevailing
there yesterday, over the finding of
the dead body of man in the office
of DR.. Eli Qulgley. A fire was dis
covered in The doctors office yester-
day morning, and partially burned
the body of the dead man, which was
found on cot that was ablsze. AT
first it was thought to be DR.. Quigley,
but examination proved it to be the
headless trunk of the partly decom-
posed body of a man named Lynch,
who died and was buried in June.
Further investigation revealed the
fact that DR.. Quigley had disappeared,
and that he had life insurance pol
icy of $4,000 in the Northwestern
Mutual, of Milwaukee, and $1,000 in
the Bankers Association. Both were
taken out within year, and the con-
clusion reached by the people is that |
Lynch's grave was robbed, his body
placed in DR.. Quigley's Office and the |
premises fired in furtherance of a
scheme to swindle the insurance COM
DanieS
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-24
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

MADISON, WIS, July 16.-1n thu
national teachers association, to-day
addresses were made in the capitol
building and Congregational church
The discussion of educational mat
tiers of the south drew crowded au-
dience.
Maj. Roberts read paper on "the
educational status and needs of the
south" and paper on the "educa-
ton outlook in the south" was given
by Prof. F. b. Washington, OF Tus-
keega, Alabama. Albert Salisbury,
superintendent of the American Mis-
sionary association. followed with
paper on the "suppliT cnting of the
war; The subject was further dis
cussed by the state superintendent of
Georgia, Hon. e. j. Orr, and Prof.
VIM. Ii. Crodman, of Georgia. Adj
dresses were made on the worlds in
dustrial and cotton exposition, by
Hon. John Eaton, United States COM
missioner of education, and Director
General Z. a. Burke.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-24

CAMPAIGN.
CHAIRMAN OF THE NATIONAL RE-
PUBLICAN COMMITTEE AP-
PEALs EOR CONTRIBUTIONS
Progress of the Independent
Republican Movement From
Boston as Centre.
Butler to Head the Greenback
Anti-MOnOpOlist and Labor
Party.
Prominent Republicans Boiling
Blaine and Going Over
to Cleveland.
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE.

NEW YORK, July 16.-The follow.
ing circular has been issued from the
HEADQUARTERS of the republican ma
tionaI committee.
DEAR SIR-The pending presiden-
tial campaign is of universal i'm
portance to the country. Every
where republicans are deeply lnteres-
ted In its result. The national COM
mittee on behalf of the republican
party, desires to make it justly Vigor-
Gus and effective, and success is GER
tain in October. Funds are required,
however, to meet the law.
full and necessary expenses
of the campaign, and to provide
the same, the committee finds itself
dependent upon the llberality OF re-
publicans to make such contributions
as their means will permit, and as
they feel inclined to give.
Your are, therefore, respectfully In
vited to send, as you conveniently
may--by draft on New York or pos
tai money order, to order OF Is. f.
Jones, chairman republican national
committee, 252 Fifth avenue, New
York city, such sum as you may de-
sire to contribute for the objects be-
fore mentioned. Receipt for the same |
will be sent by return mail.
The committee cheerfully calls the |
attention of every person holding
any office, place or employment under
the United States, or any of the de-
partments of the government, to the
provisions of the act or congress, en-
titled IAN act to regulate and improve
the civil service of the United States"
January Is. 1883, and the
statement that its influence will be
exerted in conformity Herewith.
Respectfully signed,
Il. f. JONES, Chairman.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-24
BUTLER's COURSE.
His Candidacy for the Presidency a Ger
tainty.

His Candidacy for the Presidency Ger
tainty.
CHICAGO, July 16.-Information has
been received from close friends of
Gen. Butler by B. G. Shrively, secre-
tary of the anti-monopolist committee,
dispelling all doubts regarding But
ler's candidacy for the presidency on
an independent ticket, and stating
definitely and positively that he will
rum" Shrively, who is at the Briggs
House, in this city, expressed to-day
the most absolute certainty that But
I9r will be a candidate with the in
edorsement of the greenbackers anti
monopolists, and probably laboring
men. Buffers refusal at present, to
make a public statement, Shrively
says, is prompted by a desire first, to
see what will be done by the conven-
ton of labor representatives to be
held in Chicago, July 80.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-24
Chicago Driving Park

:. CHICAGO, July 1.-THE opening of
the midsummer race meeting, at the
Chicago driving park-weather warm;
track good; attendance large.
First race, seven furlongs-Murray
won by short half length, after a
driving finish; Lipham, second, same
distance in front of Lloyd; DAILY third
Time, 1858.
The winner was sold. In the field,
Ascender was the favorite.
Second race, q of mile-Won by
Exile by two lengths; Rhadama, sec
ond; Wanda, (favorite) third. Time
1:16.
Third Race Selling purse; one an6
quarter miles. At the seven-elghth
post, Topsy (favorite) went to the
front, and won easily by half a length
Chantille, second, half length in
front of Anthem, third; time, 2.10L
The winner was not sold.
Fourth Race-Mile heats; first heat
Breechloader won; Joquita, second
Edwin A. third; time, 1.4315. Secon(
heat-Edwin A., first; Joquita, second
Breechloader, third; time, ], 40. Thirt
heat-Edwin A. won easily by fv,
lengths; BreechIoader, second; time
| 1.47M,
Firth race-July stakes. It looked
as if no jockeys wanted to win. Obi,
Boy and Scalper ran out; Creels
Jockey, rolled off on the main track
Bechmore's rider was apparentl.
thrown.
The decision of the judges is no
given.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-24
LOOKS LIKE BUSINESS.


COLUMBUS, o., July 16.-At meet
ing of the Franklin county Cleveland
and Hendricks club, the first organ
ICED in this state, John q. Thompson
presided. kilograms were sent both
to Cleveland and Hendricks, that 8.
big effort would be made to give them
the electoral vote of the state and will
advise the organization of similar
clubs in every county in the state.
Judge Thurman took part in the club
and delivered an address.
There were only seven members
present at a meeting of the dissatisfied
element of the democratic committee.
No business was done for want of a
quorum.
I. j. Cogan, chairman of the central
committee, agreed to call a meeting
for July "a, when it is stated all diff.
ferences viii be adjusted.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-24
Situation at indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 16.-The finan-
cial situation is much improved to-
day. The runs on Retzinger's and
Fletcher & Churchman continued
this morning, but the number of peo-
pie demanding their money was
smaller than yesterday, and the runs
entirely ceased by noon. 1t was fear
ed that the country banks might be-
come alarmed and draw the balances
held by the banks in the city, but all
fears of danger from this source are
now allayed. Letters have been re-
ceived from officers of the country
banks having balances here, express
ing utmost confidence in the security
of the city banks, and stating that
they will draw as lightly as possible
on their balances. While the feeling
is still very nervous, confidence is
steadily growing, and from the pres
ent outlook there is nothing to war;
want apprehensions of any further
trouble with the city banks.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-24
AN EXPLANATION.

DENVER COL, July 17.-Mont calm
Hay, of Pennsylvania, who was chair
man of the committee On resolutions
of the democratic national convention,
during its whole deliberations, and
now here, states that Henry Waiter
son, in his Louisville speech, last
night, reported by the associated
press, misrepresented the motion
of Hay to strike out the
word Exclusively from the
platform, as being professional
move. 1t was made, as expressly
stated, that all agreed to the truth CT
the Constitutional doctrine, and that
federal taxation should be exclusively
for public purposes, and that the
motion was made solely to avoid
any possible injury to the
party from any misunderstanding
or misuse of the particular word.
That it was unnecessary to complete
the statement of the truth in the SEN
tence in which it occurred, and its re-
tention could, therefore, only be
harmful, unnecessary word in the plat
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-24
FROM COLORADO.
Fine Rain Out West = Stock and Cattle
Shipments-Liye Panther Caught.

Fine Rain Out West Stock and Cattle
Shipments-Liye Panther Caught.
COLORADO, July 16.-L Last night
this place was visited by fine rain
greatly improving the streets and rem
dering the temperature little more
endurable. Enough rain fell to fill
up the ponds and creeks where it was
dry. 1t was not needed for the grass,
as that is as good as could be desired.
Stock of all kinds are doing well in
consequence.
The shipment of beef cattle is going
on satisfactorily so far, though the
great bulk are not gathered. For this
month, from the first to date, 221 cars
have left the stock-pens for st. Louis
and Chicago. The heaviest shipment
was made yesterday, being 81 cars.
Trammel s. Holloway shipped 81 cars
this week, and Num- Bros. IL Wilkes
shipped IL cars. The stock agent says
that 100 cars of beef cattle will leave
the pens on Friday.
Work on the st. James Hotel is pro-
crossing rapidly. The workmen
struck for higher wages one day this
week, but finding the contractors firm
and not meeting with arrangements
from the desired quarter, they went |
to work again within an hour.
The side walls OIL the Methodist |
church have been taken down and re-
built, this time much more substan-
TALLY.
A Mr.. Hamilton captured a large
panther near Colorado City, and ship
ped him to day to Central Park mena-
gerie New York City.
Dave Harrell, of your city, was seen
on the streets TODAY
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-24
Democratic Chairmansbip.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-The Star
says: "The impression seems to be
that ex-senator Wallace will be
elected chairman of the national DEM
ocratic committee. 1t is thought
Governor Cleveland prefers Manning,
of New York, but the understanding
is that he (Manning) does not want
the position. He has promised to de-
vote his time to the canvass to aid
the committee to the full extent of
his ability, but does not want to be
the responsible head. From good au-
thority it is learned that Randall for
bids the use of his name. He will
not stand in Wallace's way. At Chi
cago, Randall was ably and royalty
supported by Wallace, and it is said
the former will do now all he can to
have the latter made chairman of the
committpav
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-24
A HalfMillion Failure.

NEW YORK, July 16.-Edward
Yard, jr., lace merchant, no 81
Leonard street, assigned Sunday
morning to William Freedman, and
o. w. Vanderpool, for $55O,OOO. The
firm were dealers in white goods. 81
Leonard street. The members are Ed.
Yard, Jr; VIM. Yard; J. Willis, and
were rated at 100000. The schedule
shows Hespann & Alexander, $780,
600; o. M. Bogart, jr., $4,000; Gildar
Whitson 81 Co., $1,000; notes discount
ed by the Central National Bank,
$4,000; notes same, $4,000; notes
discounted by Hanover Bank, $4,000;
total $550,0O0.
1t is supposed the total liabilities of
the firm will be about 100000. No
other cause can be given for the fail
ure than the general depression in
trade and difficulty of getting single
names discounted at the banks,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-24
INDIAN TERRITORY.

FORT SMITH, July 15.-Bud Presley,
a Choctaw militiaman, was fatally
stabbed Saturday, in an alteration
with Lucas. sheriff of Dansbois eoun-
ty, Choctaw nation, at a militia camp
in that comfy. The militia were dis
banded soon afterwards by order of
Governor McCurtain,
The troubles with Milo Hoyt and
his gang of desperadoes, are virtually
at an end. The white followers of
Hoyt have been ordered away, and
the Cherokee officers have writs for
Hoyt'S Indian followers.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-24
SUMMARY,
ON THE WING.

Interesting Notes From Party of Pleas.
me Seeking Texans in the North.
ST. LOUIS, July 12.-Our party left
Austin Thursday morning on the 1C
o'clock Missour1-Pacif train for our
different destinations, in pursuit OF
pleasure and health-giving localities,
among the lakes of Wisconsin, noun
talns OF Virginia and sea shore.
Mr.. James III. Raymond and wife,
Mrs. Ryan and Miss Gussie Watson,
beautiful young lady of Houston,
were bound for Waukoshau; Mr..
Lewis Hancock and wife, and Miss
Louise Hancock, and Miss Mamie
Anderson, bound for White Sulphur,
Virginia, and your correspondent for
the sea shore, it being necessary for
his weak and shattered nerves after a
years hard business aud work. We
had most delightful trip to this city.
Our time was well spent amusing
ourselves with games, reading and
singing. Misses Anderson and Wat
son sing beautifully, and our ears
were delighted with the beautiful
notes.
We had very pleasant promenade
through the streets of Sedalia on Fri
day night, while we were waiting for
the Kansas City exposes.
Regards to all, promising you a
note from WaukeShau.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-24
THE RAG BUSINESS DENIED.
SPAIN.
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING

MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING.
MADRID, July 16.-The French am
bassador, Brazilian minister and other
diplomatists. with number of French
officers; the French consul-general and
a large party of friends, arrived to-day.
While the French ambassador was
paying his respects to Queen Isabella,
the rest of the party embarked on a
French cutter for short sail. When
they returned the Spanish officers re-
fused to allow them to land, owing to
the quarantine. A scene occurred.
Carbineers, with loaded muskets.
threatened the cutter The Brazilian
minister and French consul expostu-
lated, and were insulted. The cutter
finally proceeded to San Sebastian and
landed her passengers. The French
and Brazilian ministers telegraphed
their complaints to the Spanish gov
eminent
WHAT CASTILLO SAID.
MADRID, July 19.-In the Cortes.
to-day, Prime Minister Castillo said
the remarks of the minister of war in
regard to the restoration of the pope's
temporal power had been incorrectly
reported. Spain, he said, recognized
accomplished facts. It was her de-
sire to maintain cordial relations with
.ItalV
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-24

Marseilles, and seventeen at Toulon
last night.
FIVE DEATHS IN THREE HOURS.
MARsEILLEs, Moon Five deaths
since O'Clock this niorning. Ten
patents have bcca cured and left the
THE FRENCH IN MADAGAsoAR.
| PARIS, July 19.-The French nd.
vance against the Mtlagassies. who
occupy al entrenehed position. Ia
imminent.
CHOLERA AT PARIS.
PARIS, July 19.-Three cases of
cholera are reported here. TO day; two
fatal. Five cholera deaths in the de-
partment OF the lower 81 =. Fumiga-
tion at railway stations. at roulon.
Marseliles and Paris has been discon-
tlnued, proving useless.
OFFICIALS PANIC STRICKEN.
MAsREILLEs, July 49, The officials
are panlc-stricken becaas OF the fall
ure to check the sprea If cholera, and
are fleeing. Six deaths from cholera
at Aries, yesterday.
TERRIBLE TIME AT ToULoN.
ToULoN. July 10 -Shop-keepersh here
are closing their houses. The flight
OF residents is universal. Men sta
TONED at the arsenal are leaving.
THE CHINESE QUESTION.
PARIS, July 19.-Prime Minister
Ferry to-day explained to the cabinet
the condition of negotiations between
France and China. He said it APP
peared certain that China would
shortly satisfy France as to the indem-
lity demanded.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-24
RESCUED.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., July 17.-Twelve
fishermen belonging to the Gloucester
schooner, Abbie f. Morris, were res
cued.ye>terday, forty miles eastward
of st. Pierre Island, at the point OF
death. The men left their vessel in
six dories on the morning of July 8
on the grand banks to take up thei;
travis. 1t was blowing strong with
a dense fog. The crews got astray
and rowed about for thirty hours
hoping to reach the vessel. They
then headed for st. Pierre, distant 20(
miles, during four days and nights
without food, water or rest. Three
fishing vessels picked them up and
took them to ST. Pierre. Their cap
tain, Morris, and the cook drifted out
fn Goa
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-24
FRANCE.
THE pEsT1LENoE FIENp.

THE PESTILENOE FIEND.
ToULoN, July 15.-Seven deaths
from cholera to-day, between 10 a. m.
and z p. m. Among the victims was
the chief of police.
DEPOT BURNED.
MARsEILLEs, July 16.-The naviga
ton company's depot at Tanache, Is
burned. Loss 100000 f.
CHOLERA.
MARsEILLEs, July 16.-Twenty deaths
from cholera last night.
MARsEILLEs, July 16.-Eight deaths
from 8 in the morning to noon.
AT ToULoN.
ToULoN, July 16.-Deaths from
cholera last night, twenty-five, in
|. GLIDING the wife of admiral Fisqual
Municipal councillor Atizard was at.
tackled by the disease last night and
died this morning. Rosseau, minister OF
the interior and M. Herisson, minister
of commerce, arrived. They visited
st. Manddrier hospital.
ACADEMY OF MEDICINE.
PARIS. July 16.-To the academy of
medicine has been referred the com
mon question of measures to be taken
to promote the public health, and pre-
vent the introduction of cholera into
Paris.
OVER THIRTY A DAY.
MARsEILLEs, July 16.-Deaths here
from cholera the past "a hours are %
Total since the appearance OF the
plague, $40.
AID FOR THE SUFFERERS.
PARIS, July 16.-Duke Charles
started for Toulon to-day. He took
e2, 900, the gift of the Comte de Paris
to sufferers from cholera.
Staying ITS VICTIMS.
ToULoN, July 16.-Eleven deaths
from cholera have occurred here sincs
last night, including the commissary
of police and chief prison warden.
PROGRESS OF THE CHOLERA AT
MARsEILLES,
MARsEILLEs, July 17.-Twenty-on'
deaths of cholera last night. Sever
deaths since 8 o'clock.
DEATHS AT ToULoN.
ToULoN, July 17.-Fourteen death
.of cholera last night.
THE ACADEMY OF MEDICINE.
/ PARIS, July 1.-THE Academy o
j Medicine unanimously decided a LAM
quarantine in France impracticable
/ that the dIsinfectant process Is inem
Gent and iIlusory; and urges the estah
lishment of cholera hospitals at al
large railway stations.
CHOLERA DEATHS.
| PARIS, July 19.-Thirty deaths 8
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-24
KENTUCKY TROUBLES.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 16.-The
Times Greensboro special says: A
squad of fifty special police patrolled
the city last night, and mounted pickets
guarded the suburbs. The governor
ordered the Monarch Rifles out, and
under the charge of Capt. Lord, they
kept close surveillance over the city.
Mondar night the county judge had
to take refuge in an armory, which was
guarded. These precautions have
been due to rumors that the negroes
were organizing throughout the coun-
ty and would attack the Jail to release
certain prisoners there, and also at
tempt to lynch Sid Miller, father of
the girl upon whom the rapist May
attempted an outrage.
The Rifles will again be placed on
duty tonight. 1t is the opinion of
many that no violence will be at
tempted before Sunday night.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-24
Accident at a Skating Rink

CHICAGO, July 16.-The trestle work
of the skating rink in course of cree
ton on West Washington street. near
Curtis, fell this afternoon, killing
three workmen, and injuring dozen
others.
CHICAGO, July 16.-By the falling
of the iron beams and scaffolding of
the rink on the west side, in course of
erection, this afternoon, eight men
were injured. Two-Mr. Sykes and
Il. Walsh-win probably die.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-24
FROM TAYLOR.

TAYLOR, July 17.-A party of ne
groes from about Elgin came over to
the San Gabriel river for to fish, last
Monday. Sometime during the day,
on Tuesday, three of the party started
to swim across the river to a spring,
when one of them, named John Dunn,
went under, whore he remained until
yesterday, when his body arose to the
surface.
Judge Moody summoned jury
who found the body actually toe
full of w.lter for any other purpose
than to bury.
This makes the third burial here
yesterday, two from pistol shots and
one from water.