davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-08

1
| turnal Emission Aversion to Society Dimness ot
VISION, Noises in the Head the vital fluid Ass-
ing 'nobstrVed IN the urine and many other dis
eases tDat lead to insanity and death.
DIX MI NIlE who IS Il regular physician tgrad-
uate of the Univ rsty of p.nusylyautal !, li
agree to forfeit FIVE lrSpRED DoII\ns for a coee
of TINS Kind the NlFAL RESTORATIVE tuuut,l
his special advice and treatment will not c,,~o
or fer anything impure injurious found in If
DIR. MINrIF treats all private diseases surress
fully without mercury. CoN-TITATIoN FRtr
Thorough examination ard advice including an
alysls of urine -, Price Of VITAL RE,r,RA ATIyr
- bottle, or tour times the quantity, 0;
sent t. any address upon recent of nrice or G. q
ID secure from observation and in private nuIne
if desired, by \. Z. luNrIE NJ D. IL K.urnv
street. San Francisco, Cal.
S'MPLE BoFILE FREE. sent on application
by letter stating symptoms. 81 y and us. Comluu
nications strictly cOnnIdeutial
DIX MlNilEN KIDNEY REMEDY, NEPHRETI-
~ VI, cures all hlndS Of ki lney and Bladder Com
plants, 6nn"rrh""a, 'it""t, Lr'4r"rrkae3t. :'ar
sale hy al druggists Fl bottle six bottles for e.
DIX, MiNIlt'> d NDEilON ELLIS are the L, st
and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BILIOUS cure i'll the
murket. For sale iy an druggtstt
All orders Tor in'dir he c. q. -. must be accom-
panied with g Las gunrantee of good f,tth
Whlch VIII bt dedIttvd when the package is
shipped.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-08
D.. Liebig's
D!sPENsARY,
Cor. Gaary and Mason Sts.

YNHE COLLEGE INSTITUTE
L for the cure of all Special
Complicated, and so-called Incur
able Chronic Diseases. DIR. LIE
BIG : GERMAN INNIGORATUR
is Pos lively Guaranteed to cure
Nervous and Physical Debility
Lost Manhood, Loss of Energy.
RingilIing and Dizziness in the
Head Melancholy Hopeless Feel
ings and all the results of Youth.
iul Inprudence and excess of ma
ture years. The Doctor, II regular
college physician, viii agree to
forfeit n thousand dollars for a
case Il t invigorator will not cure
under >peclal treatment and au.
vice.
The reason SO many cannot oet
cured OF weakness and the above
diseases is owing 70 n complica-
tion Failed PKOSrATOkRHEA.
which requires peculiar trent
M Mt.
Lle'pig'S fnvi Enrator No. 2. is r
post ve cure for PEOSTATOR-
RHEA Price of either Inyi,rnrn
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-08

PRIZE q: T.: 4: 81; 6:
more money right away than
anything else in this world All Of eithtr say
succeed from first hour. The road to fortune
opens before the workers absolutely sure. At once
address, TRUE CO., Augusta, Maine n22
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-08
Dr.. RuSh's Regulator

Has never failed to give relief. 1t has been use,
successfully for years in subdning the stub
born cases of heart difficulties A positive cur
tnr Enlargement. Palpitatiun, Fluttcring an,
Fatty Degeneration of the Heart. Price, ii pc
nottie SIX for 50 Sold by druggists sent direc
by DIR. RUSH'S MEDICAL Association.
s2owly Nunda. New York, L. s. A
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-08

It's virtues are unquestionable and its curati v,
character absolute, MS the writer can personally
testliy both from experience and observation
" rite ut once to HAYLoCK x JENNY Dew streat
New York, enclosing 81 90, and you will receive
ny return remedy that will enable you TO hear
IKE pouy else and whose curative effects will
be permanent. You will never regret doing so -"
Editor of the Mercantile Review
To avoid loss in the mails pl. ase send money
by Registered Letter,
Only imported by HAYLOCK & JENNY.
Sole Agents for America D.y street n Y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-15

mate in which he was and is held here in
Chicago 10y those who know his many
good qualities of heart and head.
After Gettysburg he was returned 10
Vermont and mustered out. Subsequent
ly the Eth Vt. veteran regiment was re
CluitCd from the depleted ranks of the
then late I'd Vt Brigade. Capt. Brown.
being commissioned recruiting officer for
northern Vermont, was the first to raise Il
company, one hundLcd and sixty men en-
listing under him. He was elected cap
tain. and the regiment Immediately took
the field and participated in the battle of
the Wilderness in which he lost his left
arm, the amputation and hcalings of
which was attended with great suffering
Subsequent to his final muster out he
entered the Albany Law Institute and
graduated. with the highest honOrs of his
class, March I'd. 1865. when he was admit
ted to the bar and came to Chicago and
commenced practice, which he has persist
entity and assiduously followed since He
commenced with twenty-five dollars in his
pocket and has since. solely from his law
practice, accumulated IL handsome fortune,
including the Vermont block, where his
office is, and Il considerable amount of real
estate elsewhere in the city and country.
He lost largely by the great fire but his
courage has never faltcrCd. ana enterprise,
industry and persistent energy have char
acterized his career in Chicago While he
mas neen "nalclaliN successful III lllhrk
co IeTrtp. none ni M, Wtll'n Is s'Iillc'l
WIN pio9u OF tus'Hu WIN lG4rS. ne Is
EoISclthll"uN, Nlric'lN h1horanle ana re-
iG'pie rs counsellor ana as an attorney
He has never advised Il lawsuit unless
mere was goo" GROUNDS ior WHINING ms
ci.elll tilse, anu io' even .hrii ui.tll an
it'I1"n"nle iltuiN ~ c''etl "l "''J
I Liiu poem cNii,us'pl, ana ms "Itcn ut
tll'les' ,ronere', rC,aI''ers Wh'cIl II iilaJ"Tl
~ y, l'MNtrH Wouli aIccP,, nrc""HG ne
l'a't no 't'l''utuJt ll' NE Jus, u.s. oI ''l'
t"uSc ~ MS Nou" ne Clieh.' re mas con
~, =" W ny
most lillpuftalit cases Nlllcl nave ncell Illl-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-15
THE ARCTIC PARTY'S DEAD
CEREMoNlESAT GOVERNORS ISLAND.
Arrival of the Greedy Relief ships at Sew
Nork-Military Hunors to the Dead
The Baskets Deposited in
the Hospital

NEW YORK. Aug s.-The Arctic relief
vessels steamed up to the city this morn
ing. The funeral escort was drawn up in
line ON Governors Island at an early hour.
When the vessels came i'm sight the fune-
raj salute of twenty-One guns was fired.
The Catalpa was over an hour in bringing
the bodies from the Thetis to the Island
At 1920 p. m. the guns sounded again to
announce that the Catalpa had gotten un-
der way. At once the escort began to form
and march down to the east dock. Gen
eral Hancock, Secretary Lincoln and Gen
eral Sheridan were present. The escort
formed at the wharf and consisted of
Light Battery f, Fifth Artillcry,a battal-
ion of four foot batteries of that regiment
and mounted men of Battery b, Fourth
Artillery. The salute was continued while
the Catalpa was making the Island
As each body was landed it was
carried 10y eight artllerymen up the
wharf, the escort presented arms and
the guns keeping up their booming.
The band played II drgc as the Baskets
were landed and borne to the caiS>unS.
and then took the lead of the procession.
which proceeded to the hospital. As the
column moved the band played the Dead
March in saul. Directly behind the bod
les the relatives and friends of the dcCeaS..
ed formed After the mourncrs came
secretary Lincoln and his little son. then
came Generals sheridan and Hancock
Commander SChlty and the other officers
of the relief expedition. Gen. Hazen of the
signal service and Commodore Fillebrown.
with II number of navy and army officers
The crowd of spectators which had in
creased to about $500 lined both sides OF
the avenue leading to the garrison. When
the first truck bearing II body reached tn,
last door of the hospital the procession
halted. the escort was formed and again
presented arms Us the dead heroes Wcr,
carried in. After the bodies had been de
posted in the hospital the escort returned
to their quarters. The hospital was appro
pratcly decorated. Later in the Afternoon
the Theft, and Bear proceeded to the navy
yard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-15

incl"scd in lips thdt part in smiles like the
opening rosebud. the teeth CLEAN with dnz-
Zing wilderness ii the charming puSS,.,sor uses
identifying SDIbDDNT. width ccanSrs and
hlanChc> the teeth without uhrading their en-
alnrl llk" mineral preparations designed for
thc same purpose. This agrccuhly odoroIls
and sal utarN article not only /, nctits thctccth
and enhances the beauty OF the mouth, but re-
glllnS. augl2. COd&w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-15
Hosford's Acid Phosphate
In Liver and Kidney TroIbIps.

Dr. q. &. t1LLEY, BOSTON, says: ~ have
used 1t with the most remarkable success in
dySpcrshl and arrangement of the liver and
kidneys"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-15
HOW TO ADVERTISE.
,eful suggestions from il Leading Adj
verti>ing Agency.

Messrs Goodrich X Hull. advertising
agents in New York. have sent the fol
lowing letter to Il large number of the
manufacturers of the United States We
quote it for the purpose of placing before
the public some facts about advertising
that are not generally appreciated by
those who do advertising. The chief of
these is that millions of dollars are an
nually wasted by advertisers on postage,
circulars. expensive glass signs and all
sorts of cphemeral lodges to secure pub
licity, a small part of which properly eX-
pended in good newspaper would pro
duCc results il hundrcdfOld more satiStac-
tory. No form of advertising begins to
approach i'll effectiveness that of news
paper advertising. 50 say McSSrS. Good
rich x Hull, whose letter above referred
to, is as follows:
Dear Sirs We have frequently no
ticed IA handsomely displayed advertise
ment of yours in several of the trade
papers published in your line. Would it
not he we'll To stimulate an active demand
among consumers Of your goods Many
of the most valuable Specalties and pat
ents have too often resulted in small sales,
or fallen entirely flat ON the market, for
want of proper Introduction.
"Trade papers are good in their way, but
consumers what thn rntniIars carry ON
their shelves and success i vnIrs Retnil.
prs have nor The time non, ynnld if Inc in
Keeping with good taste for them to in
trude their many speciatics on the Gus
toners.
an nur oninion we hold that first class
newspapers nrr thn chnnneSt and mn.t
effective mediums If ndvnrti siny nvt,ut
"Nillions If dollars nre annually wasted
i'm nustn0e circulars evnensivn Glass si,,ns
etc ~ Whereas if rom mar cont If 1hir
d. ,In. ,',,,,,,,,,,,,, ti ~, 49,, i, III
lars and cents would prove most satisfnc-
tnrv
-
y great many merchants ana manu-
facturcrS refrain from newspaper adNcr-
tiSinp owing IN miStak ken i1puS of the ok.
npnSr and tho unnunr nf ntTnctu.llv cav.
r,.in,r tho tar,.itn,., tL.y doeiro tn roo,L
L ~ -, 'o' Inv u''iit w. va.
~, ~ iiiH'h!l'c ''hc lic 0.a't M ~ New oIh
me Joining centres are Troy, Albany,
Utica, Rochester, syracuse, Buffalo
are iohhinr centres extending over n cir.
cult of from ~ ia 100 miles and the local
,,,,,,,. ..,,ii; ~ ~ ,''''.' - ~
n Ihdp p"Hl'Slco ihere snpllelIniGil'eu 10y
,.i i,, ,l ~ ii - W Nv i,'iii-N'
ytrtisrr Iyould care In nnnpal
"Thn written nf This has hann i'm 40 no,,,s
no,ar Lusinas, f,, tha ,,,,t ,,,.i,,,,. ,' -,
P"l'i p"oit'.9' i'i tl'' pas l"TntN years
ana mas yet 10 meet the travelling sales
would be materially increased had even
hut "a small rpn6iutr nnticn nrnca1aI hi.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-15

Every lawyer. every minister, every
stump orator and every singer. are loud in
the prai>" of Adam>un's Cough BalSum.
uugl lcOd&W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-15
Ribbon Embroidery - Tides IIangi
Bag-Iibbon Embroidery.

Rocco or ribbon work is IL dainty and
simple style of decoration, suitable tor all
kinds of drapery, curtains, lamhrequins,
sacks. etc. The design is stamped or
drawn upon the goods Then work the
stems and leaves in long stitches. Ken
singtOn stitch is best for simple work
Arlsenc or chenille when Il richer effect i
desired.
If wild rose is desired for the five pet
ais take two shades of pink ribbon not to
faint, and about one inch wide ; cut three
pieces of the darker shade and two of the
lighter, each about two inches long. one
end of the ribbon should be closely gath
/ cred and SeWed to the outer edge of the
stamped petal. then turn ii down towards
the center of the flower and sew the other
end carefully and Snugly where it will he
hidden 10y the cluster of StamcnS. Work
the center in French knots stitch, bring
ing the knots closely together. With line
yellow silk work Il few long stamenS rest
ing ON the petals, finishing each with Il
tiny knot lastly with fine silk matching
the petals in color. Sew the edges of the
petals down carefully To the material ON
which the flower is made.
The newest tid.c of macmme cord are
made of one strip of open work in the cen
ter. y piece of ribbon l. divided into
equal parts IL small cluster of flowers is
either painted or embroidered on those
part, which will appear ON the right side
when run in and uut through the open
work. Large lace tides with deep seal
lops are made ornamental if tied lightly
in the center, then with the ends spread
ont after the style of a butterfly~ wings,
and after being pinned i'm place, "A large
bow of broad, hright-hu ribbon is placed
just above the tie in the tidy.
If infants flannel skirts are embroidcr-
ed with white linen floss they are quite
pretty. They have very much the appear
auce of those worked with silk, and are
less expensive. When about to button
edge up rs if for hem.
A hanging bag for the closet may he
made of Holland sheetng or any mate
rial desired with a lining of the same, or
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-15

Ol"n>iV" Breath. Bad taste in the Mouth.
cuut"d tongue. slow. torpid liver and dis
ordered stomach. Aliens Blood PhySc. vcpc-
table remedy, quickly relieves all. - cts. At
all druggists cOdSy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-15

tn" universal verdict, "Thc HOP Plaster is
III" best porous plaster ever made" only -
cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-15

81 have been dreadfully troubled with dis
ease of the kidneys and liver during the past
six months. HUNTS Kidney and LiverJ REM
EDY has made me Il new man" Isaac W. Fair
brother, Providence, r. J.
augl2, eoiSw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-15

Mas. MISSIONS SOOTHING SYRUP should
always be used when children are cutting
teeth 1t relieves the little sufferer at once il
produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the
as bright rs button" II is very pleasant TO
the taste. 1t soothcs the child ,softens the gums
allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the
bowels, and IL the bcst-known remedy for
diarrhpa, whether arising from teething or
other causes Twenty-Five cents n bottle.
Alar1snws-wly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-15

CURE fuR CROUr. Dr. Thomas, Eclcctrc Oil
according to directions. 1t Is the best remedy
for all sudden attacks Of colds, pain ANA IN
Illumination. amt ijui,>.
III" simple and Perfect Dyes. Moth
ing 50 simple ami perfect in culOrimg H. DiH-
'nnnd llN"~. Far better and cheaper than any
oth ~ dye. Too. Druggi-t~ SCH them. Sample
cart fer q STAMP. Wells. Richardson y Co.,
burlington. I. lNW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-15

lSE, instead of nwholcSomc cosmetics
Glenn's sulphur soap, which puriucs tn,
skin.
"Hiil', Hair Dye" black or brown, ~ cts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-27
A KIDNAPPER FOILED.
A Man Tries to Take Possession of His
Child, but Gets Left.

MONTREAL, Dec. &c.
The village Of st. Jerome is excited over
an attempt made few days ago by J. G.
Rigney, . New York broker, to kidnap his
son who, with his mother and sister are at
present living in that village, the wife having
separated from her husband three years ago.
Rigney for year or two has had detectives
at work searching for his son, but without
success till q short time ago, when a clue
was obtained. He was summoned faom New
York, and by the advice of his counsel a
writ of habeas corpus was obtained, ordering
Mrs. Rigney to appear before the judge and
show cause why the boy should not be given
up to his father. The mother obtained an
inkling of the proceedings and left Dorval
where she then was, and went to St. Jerome
where the detective found her last week
Rigney, disregarding his counsel's advice,
determined to take the Law into his own
hands, and drove from Montreal to st. Je-
rome, with the intention of taking the boy by
force. While he was making the attempt the
villagers turned out to help Mrs. Rigney, and
Rigney, fearing personal violence, jumped
into the sleige and returned to Montreal.
Learning that q warrant was being taken out
for his arrest, he quickly left for New York.
Mrs. Rigney belongs to one of the best fami-
lies in New York, and is sister-in-law Of
Hon. Mr.. Chapleau, secretary of State OF
Canada.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-27
HALLOwELL.

The entertainment at the Congregational
vestry was very successful affair. The
sunfower chorus and Peak sisters made q
decided hit. They should be seen and heard
to be appreciated. 1t is hoped that they will
again favor us with their appearance here.
The fancy articles sold we'll; altogether il
netted about ninety dollars towards the fund
to furnish the new church.
There was a Christmas tree at the Upver-
salist chapel, Wednesday evening.
The Lewiston Journal speaks in high
praise of the exhibition of fancy skating, at
City rink In Lewiston Monday evening, by
Master Wortie Choate of this city. He has
engagements for each evening this week, and
will appear in Wilson Hall Saturday even
ing
The new suits of the Granite City polo
club were furnished by K. NJ. Henderson &
Co.
The case of the State against the Maine
Central X. r. CO., for negligence in causing
the death of Henry Benner, in this citv the
18th of last June, comes up in court next
Monday.
The Knickerbockers, and Capt, A. Rich
have commenced scraping their ice-ields.
Thos Leigh, Jr. and George b. Warner
came home to spend Christmas.
As three solid men from Granite Hill
drove round the corner near Niles stable,
Thursday morning, one runner ran onto 4
pile of snow, throwing them out, and for
awhile it was hard telling which was snow
and which men. No one was injured. They
are all teetotalers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-27
CRIMINAL RECORD.
Statistics OF Crime in the United state.
During 1854.

NRw YoRK, Dec. 20.
The Evening Telegram publishes the fol.
lowing statistics of crime in the United
States during 1884: Since the beginning OF
the year 1877 persons have met their deaths at
the hands of their fellowmen, against 1894
lrst year; 2l5 of these were mysteriously
murdered; As children were killed by their
parents; IS wives were murdered by their
husbands and u husbands have been dis
posed of by their wives, remaining family
jars" including lS fratricides, 9 parricides,
matricides and = sorroricde. Out of 1917
who became murderers 81 committed suicide ;
since January lst Ill persons have expisted
their crimes by death at the hands of the
law, against los last year; l03 of the exc
cutions were for murder, for assault and s
for arson. OF the persons hanged So were
negroes and Indians. Through the instru-
mentality of vigilance committees and mobs
summary justice was meted to 2l9 culprits,
against 80 in 1888; 25 were shot. There
were l57 white persons, 81 negroes and l
Japanese lynched; two women met summary
justice in different parts of the UAion; 1897
persons put an end to earthly existence by
drowning, the pistol, rope, etc. In 1883
there were $40 cases of suicide.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-27
A STRANGE CASE.
Freewiil Baptist Minister Commits
Suicide-Want and Family Troubles
the Cause.

SCRANTON Pa, Dec. 26.
The clerk at Whites Hotel went to room
% this afternoon and found the occupant
dead in bed. The man had gone to the hotel
Tuesday last and registered as II. B. Ball of
Ohio. He was apparently about 70 years of
age. He was tall and straight and benign
face of a well preserved old gentleman. He
represented to his fellow boarders that he
was lawyer and journalist and stated that
he had studied law under Chief Justice Chase
and had since been connected with the Chicago
Inter Ocean, Boston Pilot and New York
Tribune. He had come to Scranton for the
purpose of writing up the locally for the
lnter-Ocean. In one of his pockets was
found box Of rat poison. In his possession
was found manuscript sermons that showed
he was Freewill Baptist minister. Want
and family troubles caused him to commit
suicide.
New YORK, Dec. 26.
At the Tribune office it was said that Mr..
Ball, who committed suicide at Scranton,
Pa, was unknown and had no connection
with the Tribune, An evening paper prints
a dispatch from John Boyle O'Reilly of Bos-
ton, who disclsims any knowledge of Ball
and says the Pilot has no representative Of
that name.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-27
A SCHEME FOILED.
A Boy Found Carrying Box of COmbus-
t,bles, the Opening Of Which
Meant Danger.
NEW YORK. Dec. 26.

New YORK. Dec. %.
A boy named Charles Miller, entered a
store of the American Tract Society on Mas
sau street this afternoon. In his arms he had
An ordinary pasteboard collar box wrapped in
brown paper aud addressed, Bookstore $50,
Nassau street" The boy said the man, ,
whose description he gave, had paid him ten
cents at the corner of Loroy and Hudson
streets to deliver the package. Gurley opened
the wrapping, lifted the lid of the box and
discovered indications that alarmed him.
Anthony Comstock was called in and he took
the package to the City Hall police station,
where Capt. Steers opened it. The spring
was designed to have been released by the
opening of the box lid. Parlor matches would
have been ignited and by them, fuse that
they led to dow into a four ounce bottle of
powder Besides the powder there was a
half ounce phial of nitric acid, and about
both was quantity of broken glass. Had
the machine operated, the life of the party
opening the box would have been in great
danger. The lad and the box were sent to
the police station this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-27
FACING DEATH.
Two Men Who Perish in the Flames-A
100000 Fire.

DALLAS, Tex, Dec 26.
Rainwater and Stesrns' elevator was de-
stroyed by fire today. Rainwater, upon
hearing the alarm, rose from sick bed and
rushing trsntically to the scene, offered a re-
ward of $1,000 for the rescue Of two men,
supposed to be issolated in the upper story.
Firemen hesitated to ascend the ladders as
it was not supposed any one was in the build
ing until hat was thrown from window, &C
companied by a cry of despair from two un-
fortunates. The firemen Immediately ascend
ed ladders but were driven back by sea OF
flames that now wrapped the entire building.
The charred remains of the two men were
found in the ruins. Loss on the elevator and
contents is over s60, 900.