davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-27

tnrnal Emission. Aversion to Society. Dilnness Of
Vision. Noises in the Head the vital fluid pxss-
ing unobserved in the urine and many other dis.
eases tbst lend to insanity and Death
DIR. MINrlE. whdls regular physician lgrsd.
natt of the University of Pennsylvanta), will
agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for case
of this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE (unter
his special advice and treatment will not cure.
or +, r ANYTHING impure or injurious found in it.
DIR. MlNrlE treats all private diseases success
fully. without mercury. CoNS ULTATIoS FREA.
Thorough exam nation aud advice. including an
alysis Of urine, 80, Price of VITAL RESTORATIVE
81 bottle, or four times the quantity. $3.50;
sent to any address upon receipt of price, or G. O..
d secure rom observation and in priv ate name.
If desired. by A. T. MlNYIE, II. D., il Kesrny
stree, S.iI Francisco, Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE.
VIII h+ sent 10 any one applying by letter. stat
Ing symptoms. sex and age Strict secrecy IN re.
gard TO all business transactions.
DIX MlNrlE'S KIDNEY REMEDY, NEPHRErl-
Gun, cures all kinds of Kidney and Bladder Cons
plants. Conorrhoea, elect, LeucOrrhoea. For
sale by Al druggists; 81 bottle six hotties for S..
DIR INVITES DANDELION PILLS are the r.st
and Cheapcst DYSPEPSIA and BIIlUUs cure in the
market For sale by ali druggists
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-27
NOTICE; OF
Shor.R's Sale on Foreclosure OF
Mortgage.

IN the District Court OF the Second Judicial Dis
,rict ot Idaho T.rrit,ry. in md for AturAs
County.
\. VI. Puriuiu ei NJ plaintiffs. vs.. Go. ". Faylor
d.feud,it.-, rider OF 5 Ne and Decree OF Fore
inler and by virtue # nn Orier of Sale and De
of Foreclosure. issued cut Of the District
Court of the Second judicial District I the Terri
to-, OF Idaho. in and for at ira. County. the
3Dth day OF Juiv lssi. III the above entitled action
named plaintiffs. uht hntd iuuGinert nni ierr"e
day IT July, 1884. am commanded % s-ll ali #
t." Comfy of A'urns Territory oi Idaho, and
The s"uthw, 1t quarter of tn. northwest quarter
range eighteen tlsl east Is Use has, and meridian
t.. Territory of Idaho. nni the @welliug hons" SIT
,i-fundant Together with ali and singular til" ne
IHeutH hrrciltrnrit> ana apEurt'nlilc.- thereto
belonging or in any wise app"rtaninp.
Notice - hereby given, that on Tuesla' tn"
30th dav of September, 1881. ut 10 O'Clock n OF
county OF Alturns. ! Will. in obedience 10 s.d
nbovc described propt rtv tor much thereof rs
with interest thereon. nud costs to the hi Jrost
United States.
G.. II. FURRY, Sheriff.
HALEY, idaho, September =. 1854. 81
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-27

Probate Notice.

In Probate Court of \ tu.as County. Idaho Terri
r"ry.-in the matter of the estate OF fiorent
Srhalk. deceased.
u Ippea ring e. the ~ lgc If sid Court. by tho
rst ton this tav presented and fled b, j. NJ Bur
kett. Administrator O! said estate praying for an
srder Of safe real est.te that il rs necessary t.
sell the reni estate I" pay the allowances / the
family, the deNs out-tsu.l3as agai,.>t the dc
ceased. AMI the dthts expenses and charg's OF adj
mtnlStratior it's Therefore Osdered by the JU Ie
% said Court that all Isrsona Interested in the
eJ ' of SAID deceased. appear bet re thr said Pro-
ihtH Court. on NuuAay, iii. 2Cth day If oct ,her,
A. u. lS&4. at % O'clock a. OF said day. Ut the
courtroom If said Court Il H. ley in said county
-n Territory, 10 sh W cause vhN nm order shnu d
n,a h. granted I" the said Administrator - sell 50
n,n,'h of the veal estate 81 the SAD deceased as
sh all he u.ccss
And tha. Ga - of ths Orier be publ ,hrd q
least i,uv sue, essiNo weeks III the MOOD KINtl.
Tl"ts u newspaper printed and pul'' SIZED IN sail
county. GEO. NJ. PARSONS,
Probate Judge.
Dated Sc, :, mt.P ~, lss&. e,S
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-27
YOUN q MIN

and MfnDI FACED MEN. who ARE suffer- NC from
the effects of Youthful Inlis 'rrtInus Kxcesses
IN msturer years Nervous and Physical Deb lity
lmpotencA. Lost ManLo' Il. confusion IF idcss
dull eyes. aversion t. society. despundtnry pim-
pies GA the face loss OF eG-rrN ana itory. fire.
,iurncy of urnstEg. ct. Remember hat iy y
CON huation OF vEGfTA RrE REMEnIEs of greet cur
ativ- power. the Doctor has arranged his
ire stncnt that II Will NOT oily afford immediate
re IF hut a t,ri,N
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-27
GIVE THEM A TRIAL.
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, IDAHO,

LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, IDAHo,(
August 81 1884
l, Joseph Hebert, Of SOLDIER Idaho, who made
soldiers homestead Application No. Lao, for the
y Section II, TIP ! n. X II East do 1t reby
1--WE notice of my intention to make final proof t.
est h,i,h my clam II the land above described,
and that expect to rove my residence and cult-
walton befur. the Register md Receiver at Ha, ley
Idaho. On . tobrr l. 1884, by two of tn. following
witnesses Charles Clark b. II. 5, otte c. E. Salnp-
son and Alex Sifcrs-all of soldier. Idaho
JOSEPH HEBERr.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-27
Notice to Creditors.

Estat? Of GFONiF KFrES. decease1
None. il herrl y gtv,n by tnr Undersigned, nd
:n.nistrHto~ of tnt sst te 81 G"'rIe j yes. d"-
ce'-,d Ia -" rr7 'lsr> "'- and al II rsOns having
riai:,.S 1s.-iust III sad l.rets'. exhibit them
with the Pe'r'>s ~ vouchers within rOUr ironths
Ter th. inst rra 'stton Of mis- notice, - the
-aid id!niu s'rtfo~. ut bis office III HSiiey. tle
County OF AltuFas
u. RCPEErr
+'nbA,r AZ ain stfat1r
Dated ct Ha1leS, Az ,ust ~. lssi. AZ IS
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-27
THE GREAT
ENGLISH REMEDY

Is h never-failiug CIrs
FIR Nervous Debility.
Exhausted Vitality,
seminal Weakness,
SperniatorrhHa, LOST
MANHOOD, Iinpotency,
PRosTATUnMHKA. PMraly-
sis, Snd all the terri.
BILE effect of Self-Abuss,
youthful fullies and ex-
cesses in mature. years
such Ms Loss of Meiu-
nry T.assjt,,,le N.c
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-27
$500 REWARD!

WA fas IL Above ssr OF Liver o"
pEile'a SO N,aaR,is lni,.eon toup..ion or tos'r
We 'AAot cure "h Vests N-g.a,l- Liver % when Inc Gar"
"' ~. 'F'e'y complied They pufiy NsEriaos'
's's A To give Ssi.aeJh. Sugar Coated. Large besss ~
'sa"g 50 pills, 20 cents For sale by all druggtts
,.Shf'. ard as; ons. The genuine manufactured o..y
.ohN T. WEST d co, lei h lsa W. Madison -, Cn".sS
" 'S' - >Ass SEA. y .--t St; - .set - s'
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-27

The reputation OF
Host tiers Stom.
ach bitt,r> hsalre-
rtnt,Ne OF opideiii.
les, II stomach Z. an
immigrant. a gen
cral r, stor4tIve,anti
II specific for fever
snd uRue, ind ges-
tlon, hiliuus aif'ec-
tous, rh.unist SIN.
nervous debi ity,
sni constitutional
weakness, is essab-
~ he'd up II the
sound b.s y of nl,re
than twenty ycars'
experience. and can
II" more be shaken
by the claptrap nos
trU,n. Of unscieu-
tine pre- I e n der j..
than the ev~rlast.
us'l. through tn.ir
iyyIsts and Dealers
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-27
DISEASES OF MAN.

All snp'ying tc mo will receive my honest opin.
ion OF their con! plxint--no experimenting. l will
guarantee positive cure i'll every case ! und r.
takt. rfeit - nOi. Consult ton In offre by
letter rhr and strictly private. Charges motier
ate rhnrrugn cxpm,rstiCu. inc'uiipc che mi 81
and rnicrosrop'c.l An"l,sis of urine md sdvice.
Is o. U'hc~ hours. . t. 3 d~ily to = evenings:
SuIIays, y 10 II only. Call or sNdress
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-27
Dissolution Of Co.PartlevShiD.

The co-partnershir heretofore existing between
the und"rsIgned in the Curn,r Snioor business
in Bellevue. is this day disaoN.d 10y mutu Il con
sent.
"r. ''"mhlv will continue the business. and
II. title all outstanding accounts
RICHARD HAMBII.
z. A. McPHEE.
Bellevue, Idaho. Sept 10, l.S4. sOd3O
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-27
Notice to Creditors.

Estnt of LOT Is kENSLEK. deceased.
Notice ~ hereby gwen by the nude rsi eued, Ad.
ministr tor ot the estate III I.,uis Kensler, de.
ceas-,, I" the 'rrditurs OF, and ali persons having
claims against the Sid deceased. to exhibit then
with the necessary vouchers. within ten month,
sft'r TIE first publ c,tion of this notlct, to III,
said Administrator, at tn" of &c of n. Nj Ruirk al
bellevue in the cu,nt, of AItur~s.
John kFNSLEH,
Administrator Of Estate ot Louis kenser. lie.
isasrl
Dat d ut HALEY. Septemher II. 1894. s,l
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-27
HOSPITAL EXPERIENCE,

iHavine been surge"L IN charge OF two leading
hospitsisi enables me IT, trent all private tru lies
wit, excellent results wish II distinctly under
stood that d. NJ. claim To- nerform impor bill.
ties or a. have miraculous or sup.rnst. ,rr power
clara only to b. skilfnl snd successful PHI, 81
elan anal Surgeon. rHoRouGHLH informed in my
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-02-29
SUMMARY OF CONGRESS-
Senate.

Mr.. Morrill,, from the CO nmittee on finance,
reported adversely the bill authorizing the
payment of customs duties i'm legal t'nder
notes, but asked that in Difference to the
wish of another Senat II, it be placed on the
calendar. 1t was so placed. Mr. Morril
also reported adversely the bill providing
for the retirement of small legal tender
notes: also, adversely, the bill authorizing
the secretary of the trea ,ury to make final
adjustment of claims of foreign stea nship
companies arising from the illegal action Of
tonnage dues. The last two bills were in
definitely postponed. Mr.. Blair introduced
n bill to amend the pension laws The Sen
ate further considered the bill to provide for
the issue of circulation to national banks
The Senate passed the bill making it
felony, punishable by three years imprson-
ment and 81 600 fine, to falsely personate
government officers or employees with intent
to defraud Most of the day was spent in
debate on Mr.. Morgan's amendment permit
ting national banks to deposit bonds of the
separate States as security for circulation,
and finally Mr. Morgan withdrew it, having
introduced the Same proposition as an origi-
nal bill On motion of Mr.. Sherman a
joint resolution was passed appropriating
10000 to enable the commit tee on privileges
and elections to carry on its Investigations.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-02-29
THE WORLDS NEWS.
Eastern and Middle States.

TUE International and Eastern Telegraph
company, with a capital of $4,000, 000 was
Incorporated in Albany, N. Y.
CONSIDERABLE interest was aroused by
the registration of "A ten-million-dollar mort
gage in the offices of forty different town
clerks in a direct line across the State of
Connecticut by the Bankers and Mer chants
Telegraph company.
MUNICIPAL elections in Pennsylvania re-
suited in the success of the Republican can
didate for mayor in Philadelphia, Harris
burg, Ptt-burg, Allentown Lancaster and
Allegheny City, and of the Democratic can
didate in Williamsport, Chester and Scran-
ton. Reading elected twenty eight Demo
Gratis and twenty-three Republicans to the
common council.
FIVE cases of suicide and several sudden
deaths were reported the other dav in New
York city.
LAST years coal product, as reported by
the mine inspector of the pennsylvania mid
die district, was a follows: Lehgh Valley Coal
company, O., 176, 0l5 tons; Lehigh and Wilkes
barre company, us l6,131 tons; Delawar o
and Hudson 1875, 7Sl ,0j5 tons Susquehanna,
III, 932,0G5 Wyoming Valley companies
45,549,600 tons; miscellaneous companies,
234, 466, $50 tons. The number of persons ac-
tually employed in mining coal was 1,S33
These figures show an excess of more than
600 tons and more than 5000 employees
over the previous year.
BY an explosion of fire damp in mine near
UniontOwn Penn, nineteen miners were
killed. and others had a narrow escape from
suffocati n
AFTER being twice buried and twice disin-
tered, and after / 900 miles of strange wan
behring's, the bodies of the ten heroes of the lost
Jeanette have once more reached the land
from which they went forth to death.
The steamship Flisia arrived at New York
with the remains of Lieutenant Commander
George w. belong; jerome J. Collins,
meteorologist of the expedition; DR. James
M. Amber, surgeon; Waiter Lea, George
Washington Boyd, Henry Hansen Knaack,
Carl Augustus Gortz, Adolf DRESSER and
Nelse Ivorson, seamen and All Sam, cook.
The remains of Collins were sent to Cork,
Ireland, those of Boyd to Alexandra, Va,
and those of DR.. Amber to Philadelphia.
The remains of the others were buried at
Woodlawn cemetery, near New York.
SALMI MORSE, who gained consi !erable no
toriety in New York some time ago by siren
uous but unavailing attempts to produce the
Passion Play, which depicts the death OF
Christ, committed suicide in the metropolis
by drowning Mayor Edison refused to give
Mr.. Morse "A license to peo1uce the Passion
Pay and large number of suits for unpaid
salaries, BROUGHT by performers whom the de
ceased had engaged. were pending. At the
time of his death melodrama written by
Morse was being played at one of the New
York theatres.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-02-29
Foreign,

ADvICEs from Tokar state that 200 Of the
Egyptian garrison made a sortie, attacked
the enemy ana killed and wounded several OF
them. They also captured a number of cat
tie and camels An expedition of troops fol-
the relief of Toliar was sent out, well provis.
Toned and heavily armed, under command OF
General Graham.
BRADLAUGH, who has given the British
parliament so much trouble by refusing to
take the prescribed oath of Office, for which
he was refused his seat, has again been elect
ed-for the fourth time-a member of the
house of commons from Northampton, re-
ceiving 4,03l votes to 1866 for his opponent
A DISPATCH from Berlin asserts thai
raturalized German American citizens who
return to Germany are again being vigorously
sub ected to military duty. 1t says, too, that
the German foreign office ignores Unitei
States Minister Sargent, and conducts al
negotiations directly with Washington.
The London Times, in an article on the
Lasker incident, implies that dislike of the
country which deprives Germany of thou
sands of conscriptS is the basis of Bismarck's
action, and that Mr.. Sargents resignation
would strain the relations OF Germany and
the United States.
AFTER holding out for weeks against the
attacks of FL MahdiS forces the town OF
Tokar surrenderel to FL Mahdi's rebels be
fore it could be relieved bv General Ora
HAMS expedition, The news was brought &c
Suakim by five soldiers who had escaped
from Tokar. 1t was stated that only the
soldiers at Tokar who had families had sur.
rendered, while the others attempted tS
reach Suakim. Upon reception of the news
in London great excitement enSued and a
special cabinet meeting was callel. Fl
Mahdi appointed his brother, Ali YuSsuf
governor Of Barbour, and ordered him &c
levy 1000 men, and march to kordofan to
reinforce the main body of FL Mahdi:
troops.
GENERAL GORDON announced that after
restoring order IN Khartoum he would pro
coed to kordofan, to interview the Falss
Prophet.
OsMAN DIGMA, the leader of the rebels in
the vicinity of Suakim is exciting his follow
ers by quoting the Koran, saying that E.
Mahdi, the False Prophet, is divinely inspired
and re ,ures little food and clothing.
NINE sailors belonging to the British bark
Ada Barton, from st. John, \. B., abandoned
at sea in a waterlOgged condition, were
drowned.
BIsMAECX's action in returning the Laskei
resolutions of sympathy to the American
Congress has eX TIED much discussion among
the Iapers of Germany, the government or
ganS praising AMI the opposition press con
demniug the German chancellorS course.
Mr.. Sargent, the American representative at
berlin, is also bitterly attacked and vehe-
mcntly defended by German papers for the
art which he has taken in the matter.
NOTWITHSTANDING irrepressihle Mr.. Brad
laughs reelection to the British house OF
commons and his willingness 10 take the pre-
Scril cd oath of Office, the motion denying
him his seat was reaitirmed by vote of pc
to l61.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-02-29
UNUSUALLY OLD PEOPLE.

JOHN RILEY, OF Frederick county, Va, is
l07 years old.
W. j. BARLOW, of Live Oak, Fla, is 1903
years of age.
RHoDA HOWARD, of Owingsville, KY, is
III years old.
LUTHER HOLDEN. of Waterford, Conn, is
l02 years old.
AMOS DENNIS died recently at Ridgeville,
S. c., in his l0Sth year.
Mrs. MARTHA CRoCKETT, of Liberty Me-,
recently died in her 10th year,
CHARLES BARBER, of Staten Island, is l03
year old. He has son aged eighty
CHARLES FIELDER, a farmer of Clinton, S.
c., has lived 1913 years He is a bachelor
NICHOLAS BoLEY, pensioner of the war OF
1872, died recently at Boone, KY, in his Tooth
year.
a BELLE in Washington seventy years ago
Illinois, aged lOl.
EVERY communion Sunday Mrs Annie
Gordon, of Button =. c., walks four mle'
To church She is Ill.
CHRISTIAN COOPER, who lives in the house
formerly the res dence of Robert Fulton, IN
Livingston, n. ", is 40 years of age.
Mrs. DANIEL Buck, of Wethersfield, VI
ana Mrs. George Travis, of Canisteo, n. ",
have celebrated their hundredth birthdays.
AFTER being blind for twenty years, Mrs
Josephine Lepatria died at Waterfowl, n.
y, aged l0i Her husband recently died at
the age of 100
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-02-29

were on eao, sid. After it in order came
hearses bearing Machinist Walter Lee. Coal
HEAVIER Nelse lverson, Seaman Adolph
nresslef, Fireman George w. Boyd, Seaman
Carl A, Gortz and Seaman All Sam.
The hearse of jerome J Collins came next,
and as pail bearers he had twenty friends,
mostly newspaper men, The body of Sur
geon Amber followed, with ten surgeons as
1all bearers
The memorial catafalque of Lieutenant
Chip and the uncovered dead followed,
and was the most noticeable OBJ ect in the
line. 1t was covered with large floral de-
signs, On the top was a design of the Jean
nette, fully six feet long. The hull was made
of ivy leaves, and the masts were hung with
vine. Lilies were scattered all over it, and
the boats on the davitS were filled with vio-
les. This was from the city of Brooklyn.
The body of Lieutenant Commander De
Long, was in the last hearse. Twelve lieu
tenant-commandt acted as his pail bear
ers On his coffin was a wreath of Marechal
Mel roses and laurel, which had been sent by
the American Geographical society.
The little band of men who followed on
foot were the center of much interest.
These were the survivors of the Jeanne;te-
Chief Engineer Melville Lieutenant Danen-
hover, Mr.. Newcomb, the naturalist, and
Ninderman, Noros, Wilson, Ton Sing, and
Bartlett, seamen. with them walked Lieu
tenants Berry and Hunt, of the Rodgers re-
lief expedition.
Following the survivors of the Jeanette
was a long line of carriages occupied by Mrs
De Long and the relatives of the other men
As these las ,ed the Twenty third and Sixty
ninth regiments and the regular army battal
ion fell in behind. Their bands played dead
marches, and they marche slowly, with re-
versrd arms. The flags were tied with
Grape and the bits of the officers swords
were hung with Grape. Carriages with
invited guests followed
The remains of Mr.. Collins were taken for
burial TO Cork, Ireland. Surgeon Am
b er's body was taken To his home in Fau-
quier county, Va, and that of Fireman
Boyd to Phia lelphia. The remains Of
the Others We're buried in Woo lawn Gene.
terY. New Work.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-02-29
WHIRLED TO DEATH.
A vivid Tornado Sccnc-SiX Dead and
Three Wounded in One HONG.

A dispatch from Jasper, Ga describing
the terrible effects of the tornado, says that
it came in sight seven miles to the right of
that town. 1T went over the mountains
and out of sight eight miles from Jasper. 1t
was in sight five minutes. The devastated
route was from half a mile to three miles
across.
''ln its five minutes trip over that fifteen
miles strip of country twenty persons were
killed. The scenes that the tornado left in
its track are beyond description. One meets
to stand in the midst of the demolished
forests and see the destruction OF lie ami
properly to form an idea OF the extent OF he
damage. Near where the cyclons was first
seen from Jasper ihree brothers have lived
for years. Their names are John, Peter and
Levi Cogle, They are all prosperous farm
ers, owning good lands and run lug an
extensive government di,tillery. They
live within a stones throw of ca h
other, and have good, comfortable
houses. Levi Cogle lived in a large two
story house, sitting upon the crest of
hill overlooking the valley. Southwest
ward from his house was an opening. No
trees or hills were in the way, and the resi-
dence stood right in the pathway of the tor
nado. In the house were his wife and five
children and three hired men-William Gro
yer, William Herren and Alonzo Wrig mt.
The tornado whisked over the mountain and
lllO Ine Ndlley, WutTt IL paused 20 BdJneT lIS
forces. Then, settling down, it whzzed to-
ward the house of Levi Cogle, and literally
tore it into a million pieces. There was a
crash and a clatter, and the air was filed
with flying timbers, pans, furniture, feath-
ers. corn, wheat, bedding, chickens, and, i'll
fact, everything that the Place held. Mr..
Cogle was at the residence OF his brother
just outside the fury of the storm, and when
he saw the tornado coming he started to-
ward his house Before he reached it he was
forced to cling to the underbrush to keep
from blowing away. As soon as the lorna
do had gone, he went to where moment be-
fore his house stood, and a heartrending
spectacle met his gaze. His wife and two
children were found one hundred yards
away dead. Further on three other children,
one baby eighteen months old, were picked
up in an almost dying condition. Two
of them had been blown three
hundred yards Scattered about
in the wood, were the three men
Grover, Herren and Wright-all dead, one
with huge tree across his body. Thu, in a
moment in that house six persons were killed
and three others dangerously INJURED. The
distressed husband and father, in the midst
of his demolished home and dead and dying
family, was wild with grief. The dead
bodies and the injured children were taken
to the house of Mr. Wesley Cugle, and one
me ssenger went for shrouds for six, and an
other went for surgeons for three. such G
visitation rarely falls to the lot Of one man. y