davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-14

YOUNG. MIDDLE-AGED and OLD men and all. who
old European Physician at once. His opiniSn
costs nothing. and may save future misery and
shame. When incOnveLient to visit the city for
treatment. medicines can be sent everywhere by
express FREE fron. observation. 1t is selfevi.
dent that physician who gives his whole atten.
tion to class of diseases attans great skill, and
physicians throughout the country, knowing this,
frequently recommend difficult cases to the OLD.
EST SPECIALIST. by whom every known Good
Remedy Is used. The Doctors AGE and EXPE.
RIENCE make his opinion Of SUPREME impor.
lance.
U-Those who call ace one but the Doc,o.
Consultation free and Sacredly Confidential
Cases which have failed In obtaining relief else
where especially solicited. TIE DOCTOR Wi,
agree to forfeit 81 900 for undertaken. not
cured Call or write. Hours: Daily. from ~.
only. Send for the snnitarist Guide to Health /;
SENT FREE. Address ab,ve
VThe services OF the celebrated old German
Physician. DIR. o. GIRARD, froln Strasbrre. havo
been secured at the LIEBIG DISPENSARY. His
fame specialist for diseases Of IL univers.
ally known, and hundreds daily Svailing them.
selves Of the opportunity of free consultation,
personally or by letter, in all Languages.
DIR. LlERlG'S WONDERFUL GERMAN INvlGORArUR
permanently prevents all Unnatural Losses from
the system tones the nerves, strengthens the mus.
cles checks the waste. tnvigorates the whole sys.
TEN. and restores the afflicted to Health and Hap
liness.
The reason ~ many cannot get cured Of Seminal
Weakness. Loss .f Manhood, etc. 10 owing 10 .
cOmpilcatl0n called PROSTATORRHEA with Hf.
| PERAErHESIA. which requires peculiar treat.
ment. DR.. Liebig's lnvigorator ia the only posi-.
tive cure Tor PROsTATORRHEA, with peculiar
special treatment used ut the Liebig Disrensary.
Price Of Invtgorator, s.. Case Of ay bottles. $40
Sent to any address. covered securely from obser.
! walton.
Most powerful electric belts free to patients.
To prove the wonderful power Ot the Invigor.
ator.
| A 81 BOTTLE GIVEN or SENT FREE
| DIR. IiebGs Wonderful MagRetic Healers or Self
Magnetixcrx, the greatest curative invention Of the
age. Every man woman now be their own
| Magnetic Healer. II can be used without the aid
of . professional hand rubber. consequently M
big fees to pay. Price s.. complete. Sold only al
| the DR.. Liebig Dispensary.
| COlsultation free and private. Call or address,
uEBIG DISPENSARY.
| 100 6eary Street San Francisco Cal
Private entrance 49S Mason Street, four blocks
! up Geary Street from Kearny. Main entrance
| through Dispenssry Drugstore. j3ntf
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-14

direct that the foregoing notice Of application
for patent be published for the period of sixty
item consecutive weeks) in the Wood RIVER TIMES.
newspaper published Ut HALEY, Alturns county,
Idaho Territory.
HOMER L. POUND. Register.
". II. WATT, Attorney for Appliclnts.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-14
HOMER l.. POUND, Register.

1 direct that the foregoing notice of application
for patent be published for the period of sixty
days item consecutive wreks) in the WooD KIvEl
TINES. n newspaper published ut HALEY, Altura'
county, Idaho Territory.
HOMER l.. POUND. Register.
W. H. WATT, Attorney for Applicants.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-14
Notice tor Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT HALEY IpAHo1
February Is. 1885
]. Mrs. Caroline Jurgens. Of Bellevue, Idaho. who
made Presumption Declsratory Statement No "a
Tor the Northeast 4 Section 7. Township l 8 n n
anal proof TO establish my cl,m :. the land above
Described. and that expect to prove my resi,puce
and cultivation before the Register and Receiver
st Henley. Idaho, IN April l. 1885, by two Of I'm,
following witnesses: Matt. McFall, Of Bellevue
Peter Moves, az HALEY. Hank Wood. of Believms
Thos. Cain, of Bellevue.
MRS. CAROLINE JURGENS.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-14

I direct that the foregoing notice of applica-
ton for patent be published for the period Of
sixty days item consecutive weeks.) in the Woop
RIvEn TIMES, newspaper published ut
HALEY, Altnras county, Idaho Territory.
HOMER l.. POUND. Register.
". IL. WATT, Attorney for Applicants.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-14
LAND OFFICE AT HALEY. IpAuo

LAND OFFICE AT HALEY. IpAuo.D
February l6, 1ss5
Notice II the above application will h. mil.
lishesi In the wooD RvvR TINES, printed n H.ilsy
Idaho. which hereby designate MS the n.wsnnn.r
plicntioa. " '"'" ap-
fell HOMER l.. POND Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-14
WANTED
Wholesale & Retail Agents
FOR THE
Mechanical Razor, Patented
RECEIVED 7 PRIZE MEDALS

RECEIVED PRIZE MEDALS
Constructed upon an entirely new plan, with
when travelling. In the light OF In the dark with.
out any paine and mpossibe tn cut yourself. Send
Dollar 6raenbacs for Sample with which thou
sends Of Dollars worth Of orders can be taken and
make from to ~ Dollars per day adrcsse:
AGENCE AMERICAN
IL. RUE DE La FIDELITE, PARIS FRANCE
-
Rare Paintings, EngravingS Photos. Books Curi.
oait"s and Novelties honght on Commission for *.
port. send one Dollar as Dspo.ite aud We will
send You sanples to select fromr
Letter Postage 5 cents.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-14
DISEASES OF MAN.
DIR. Al IL e N ,

p.S. have 4 VEGETABLE COMPOUND, the resa'
OF many years Of special practice and hard study.
which under my special advice HAS NEVER FAlLLp
roRnHrA. rrc o3ltf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-11

THE people of Indianapolis and the tax pay
ers should not forget the election for school
commissioners on Saturday. No more impor-
tant election is held during the year, yet the
vote is usually so light that any man with a
purpose, backed with the sufficient number of
"boys," could easily run in" in alnust any
district. This has been done once or twice in
the history Of the board, though it is matter
of congratulation that, as a general rule, only
the best men have been chosen on the board
and partisan politics and improper influences
have been measurably kept out. It is possible
to maintain this high standard, and it is with
in reach of people in one or two districts to
punish or prevent the introduction of i'm
proper methods Elections are to be held in
the First Second, Tenth and Eleventh dis
tricts. Voters living in these districts should
see to it that the very best men are elected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-11


THE Journal insists that the action of the
Council in striking the 800 ordinance from
the files was insolent Such measure,
fav ored as it undoubtedly was by very large
per cent of the tax payers of Indianapolis, was
entitled to the decent consideration of the
city's awmaking body. It was an insult to
the people to treat it so inconsiderately instead
of allowing it to be debated. 1t is very nat
ural for the saloon-keepers to resist this tax,
as they undoubtedly have a right to; but that
has nothing to do with the hasty action Of the
Council, for which they are responsible to the
people. Any reasonable measure Of taxation
favored by any considerable number Of the
citizens is entitled to consideration, and is not
matter to be insolently rejected without a
word of debate. The wishes or rights of sa-
loon keepers have nothing to do with this
question between the Council and the people.
The latter insist that their wishes are of as
great moment as are those Of liquor sellers,
and as such entitled to decent treatment by
the Council
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-11

house, bag and baggage This story is not true.
and General Grant has never believed that den~
eral Badeau was responsible for the story. which
was first published In Washington, that Badeau
was the real author of the book. Tho two are
on as good terms as over, and General Badeau
left Grants house merely to leave more room
for the family when Nellie Grant camo from
England.
with the work. Once in while Grant asked
MIN to look up a date or historical circum-
stance In the library when he happened TO be
present Most of the assistance has been
rendered by Colonel Fred Grant But nobody
has written line except General Grant or
his stenographers. He wrote the first volume
and one-third of the second with his own hand.
Then his serious illness obliged him to dictate
the remainder. The whole work has been copied
in type-writing by Col Fred Grant and the
stenographers so that the manuscript could re-
main with his family.
During all the years OF the war General Grant
kept iourna! In which his secretary entered
the occurrences of each day. and posted letters,
documents charts and whatever accumulated in
the course of events. This journal was kept in
big blank books, such as business men use as
iedgers. AS soon as one was filled it was sent
to his home and a new one taken up. Thus
thirty of these great books were completed, and
Ihey contain complete history OF Grants mill
tary doings 1t was to these books that the
General most frequently turned for dates and
figures, and it is to them that reference must be
made when his statements are questioned for
he has told his friends that he has written the
exact truth without regard to consequences
General Grants publisher wished to have the
book called Personal Memoirs of General II. S.
Grant. written by himself" but the General cut
the title down to Personal Memoirs of u. 8.
Grant" The first volume will be published next
December the second in March, 1885, The pur-
pose of the delay is to make long and thorough
canvass, five thousand canvassers being en-
ployed. Mr. Webster is soon going to Europe to
arrange for publishing an edition in England,
and translations in France. Germany Austria,
clngs to the idea that his family will have only
the proceeds of the book to depend upon, got
exceptionally advantageous terms from the pub
fishers. He has percentage of the profits and
his division will amount to something like two
thirds of the proceeds above the expenses
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-11

THE Now York Post notes the appoint
ment of Colonel Robert A. Howard, of Ar
kansas, to be Assistant Attorney general of
the United States as proof that the Sec
tional line is beginning to vanish, Howard
having won his title in the Union army. The
kindness and condescension Of the admins
tration in recognizing any but ex-confeder-
ates is, no doubt, very great; but when Re-
publican Presidents appointed loyal men of
the South to federal Office abuse was heaped
upon all concerned, and nothing was said
about the removal Of sectional lines by Dem
ocratic organs, such as the Post now is. 1t
may also be remarked that when men who,
like Howard, had moved from the North to
the South after the war, and accepted office
even after many years, they were dubbed
carpet baggers," not alone by their neigh
bors. but by the party with which the Post
is now allied.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-11
ABOUg' PEOPLE AND THINGS,
IT'S sweet to joke,
But. oh, what pain
To make a joke
You must explain.


DR. SCHLIEMANN, who is bound to keep himself
busy in one way another announces that he will
spend next winter in searching for the tomb Of Alex
ander the Great.
MoNsIGNoR OAPEL, who sailed for Liverpool on
Wednesday, is said to have realized during his long
stay in America a pronounced social, but very mode
rate pecuniary success.
In is said that 955 farms in Iowa are owned by
women, and that twenty dairy farms are managed by
women. There are 125 women physicians and FIVE
women attorneys at law in the State.
SECRETARY LAMAR according to Washington let
ter. ''embodes mesmeric power in smile and in a
frown." His son is also drumming the interior of
Mississippi for New York shoe house.
BARON ADoLPHE RoTHscHILD has purchased at an
enormous price the famous gold jewelbox presented
in 1910, by the Nuremberg goldsmiths to Duke Al
bert, Of Bavaria on his marriage with the renowned
Princess Anna with the golden hair"
IT Is interesting to know that at least Of the
best traditions of classical Greece has lasted down to
these latter days. This Is the readiness Of rich cti
zens to perform public services at their private
penss. The University Of Athens boasts an endow'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-11

THEpress telegram from Helena, M. T., that
testimony had been given in an investigation
of the affairs Of the assay Office there to the
effect that ''the government money had been
used in speculation in private enterprises is
fatty contradicted. A special telegram from
there to Senator Harrison, received yesterday
afternoon, says that mot one word Of such
testimony has ever been given" and the facts
seem to indicate that the press has been used
for the furtherance Of a personal spite.
The charges against Russell B. Harrison, the
assayer-in-charge such as they are, emanate
from two persons, each of whom has
personal grievance, their character
may be inferred from the outline of them as
given by Senator Harrison. The cash, bull
ion and accounts Of the Office have been re-
ported by the special agent as correct to a
cent, and no one who knows Russell Harrison
will, for one moment, entertain the thought
that he has been guilty of the slightest official
malfeasance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-11
AN EMPHATIC WITNESS.
Failure of an Attempt to Extort Certain In
formation from Ex-Banker Fish.

NEW YORK, June 10-The examination of
James D. Fish, the ex-president of the late
Marine Bank, was continued to day before the
referee at Ludlow-stree Court, on behalf of N.
L. Davis, the receiver of Grant & Ward, to dis
cover whether or not any of the tracts of land
and buildings owned by Mr.. Fish were pur-
chased with money secured from the defunct
firm Mr. Fish was stubborn. The first ques-
ton was as to number of lots owned by Fish 10
Chicago Fish said they were purchased by him
during the past three years, and became angry
when asked if they were purchased With money
got from Grant & Ward. He hiWted out
once or twice, Don't ask such -- foolish
questions"
When questioned as to his stock operations
with Grant & Ward Mr. Fish answered: Il bad
thousands and thousands of dollars worth OF
stocks stolen from me-
lie was very vigorous in his denunciGton Of
Wards mining schemes. Il bought stock in q
mine from Grant a. Ward said the witness,
'but it was a swindle. l bought and paid for
many mines which only existed in the magma
ton of Ward I was induced to take hold of the
Ward smelter, but Wards brother told me they
never had smeter."
How about the Mono miner
THE Mono mine was one Of Buck Grants
was the reply; that was o - swindle too. The
individual next door Ward can give you valua-
Bile information on these things"
To other questions, the witness replied, "why
don't you examine the gentleman next door,"
''Well," replied the counsel, s'you issue pub
pnna duces tecum, and we will bring him i'm
Just bring him in, and he'll get black eye
and broken neck" shouted Fish; and he looked
as If he would carry his threat into effect. The
examination was adjourned indefinitely.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-11
WE were too low in the statement resnec,

We were too low in the statement respect
ing the number of counties in the State of
Georgia where the license and local option
law has worked practical prohibition of the
liquor traffic. In ninety-six out of the 1877
counties Of the State there are no open sa-
looms and prohibition prohibits just the
same as is does in certain localities In Maine,
Iowa and Kansas, where the public sentiment
is against the liquor traffic. The difference
between the operations Of the two kinds Of
law is, that where the public sentiment will
not sustain it the prohibitory law brings
about unrestricted whisky, while in Georgia,
where the local sentiment is not up to the
prohibition mark, the people are allowed to
restrict, restrain and regulate the traffic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-11

TIE St. Louis Republican complains that
Missouri is disgraced by the publication of a
scurrilous travesty of college paper at a
certain institution of advanced learning. This
evil, while it may be new in Missouri, is an
old one elsewhere. The publication of such
things is always disgraceful, but veally under
graduates think they are very amusing and it
is probable they will be reproduced from time
to time. The perpetrators usually live to be
ashamed Of them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-11

Or our own knowledge the Democrats, or at
least that gang of which Sim Coy is the head
and representative, have their watery eyes
upon the School Board, and hope to capture
one or two districts on Saturday by means Of
stillhunt, relying upon small vote by
respectable people. This is particularly true
of the Tenth district, in which the Coy gang
think they have the matter settled, and can
return their man. The citizens of this dis
trict should see to it that Mr.. Coy's scheme
y,;ac.,r;as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-11

The several millions of people in this coun-
try who take no interest in the national game
care little whether it is conducted upon hon.
orable principles. To them it is all the same;
base ball may flourish or may perish from the
| face of the earth. But it is matter of i'm
portance to base ball managers that they
place it above suspicion. It should be admit
ted here that the game has undoubtedly been
freed from many Of the disagreeable and ques-
tionable features that once characterized it.
1t is more dignifed than it once was, and, We
believe, altogether more decent than it once
was. But it is not yet wholly free from fault
Blackguardism has to great extent been sup
pressed, and one may safely attend game
without fear of insult But rufianism still
exists, and shows itself at intervals gen.
orally in the hostility manifested toward UNI
pires, though more frequently this breach of
the peace comes from the audience, the disci-
pline of the players generally restraining
them. Occasionally, however, player breaks
over the rules OF decency, and Is restrained
by the imposition of a fine, generally of mag
nitude to discourage the most pugnaeious.
But short time ago Louisville player, ag-
grieved at the structures made by certain re-
porter upon his playing, assaulted the latter
in true bully style. He was fined, and has
now been released or discharged, but it is APP
parent that this latter will not be much of a
punishment, as the manager of the Louisville
club kept him until another club was willing
to pay bonus for his release This kind Of
business causes the uninitiated to wonder if
fines be such terrible punishment after all, or
if they be RENTED on the quiet. The Louis
vile offenders release worked no hardship
whatever. It was simply transfer from one
club to another.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-11

CONGRESSMAN JORDAN, of Cincinnati, is re-
ported as saying that there is great hope of a
Democratic victory in that State 'if we can
only decide to nominate first-class man." A
Democratic victory does not of necessity inn
ply the choice of first-class men, as witness
the lamented presidential election of last No
vember. There is no chance however, for a
first or second rate Democrat to become Gov.
ernor of Ohio, Jordan to the contrary not
withstandno.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-11
SEEKING FOR LOST SOULS.
The Strange Freak of Young Lady Crazed
by Religious Excitement.

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 10-At 5 o'clock yes.
terday morning Catholics on their way to early
mass at st. Joseph's Cathedral saw seated on the
granite steps of Bishop Ryan's residence o
strange and terrifying figure. dressed in red fan
mel wrappings and wearing ahorrible white mask
and flowing beard that reached to the knees.
A great crowd collected, but the figure paid not
the slightest attention. At last patrolman
came and the strange masquerader was led away.
1t was woman, whose teeth chartered with the
cold She would not speak word and no one
knew who she was. DIR. Halbert, police surgeon,
provided her with clothing and ordered that She
be put. to bed in the police building. In the af-
ternoon she told him all about her case She
turns out to be Miss Frances Burke, of No. Dol
Sixth street. She is a clairvoyant and is mem
Der of the Baptist Church She claims to be
under the influence of spirit that drove her out
to seek for lost souls. She said she was driven
out last night to talk with convert to her faith
Bishop Ryan. She did not want to go, but when
she turned back she saw lightning AND tie spirit
told her if she did not go she would be struck
dead. Her sudden insanity is great shock to
her family. She was sent to the State asylum
this evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-11

A NEW YORK newspaper man had his at
tention attracted to the increase among the
young folks of the country of philatelism, or
the desire to collect postage stamps in
albums, and, as matter Of curiosity, inves-
tigated the subject little. In the course
of his inquiries he discovered $4,000 stamp
collectors among the children Of New York
public schools, and also found that these
children are swindled by firms who manufact-
ure facsimilies of the stamps and sell them
Is genuine at prices varying according to the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-11

Mr.. FERDINAND WARD is reported to beck
hibiting signs of uneasiness. 1t does not ap
pear however that his conscience troubles
him, or that he fears the outcome Of his trial,
but that he breads the possibility of having to
60 to the city prison and associate with the
common herd during the progress of his case.
Every effort viii be made by his attorneys to
prevent this humiliation to their client.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-11

LIZ the Young Mems Christian Associations
Of Atlanta and Nashville are gifted with u
spiritual earnestness equal to their financial
energy and ability they should send missiona-
ries to less favored regions, instead of sending
abroad for workers in the vineyard. With
thu greatest OF ease, and in few days time
the society in Atlanta raised a fund Of $75, 900
for the purpose of erecting building for their
use. At meeting 10 Nashville, on Sunday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-11
sHE served his country in the halls of Cor

''HE served his country in the halls of Con-
gress, federal and confederate, and on the
field of battle" is the aliusion made by the
Charleston, S. c., News to the speaker at the
closing exercises of Young ladies' school in
that State. Evidently here is man whom
the administration has overlooked If he will
apply to Mr.. Bayard, and mention his services
to .shis country" in the confederate Congress
and the army, he is reasonably sure of securing
JOB in the diplomatic line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-11

NAPLES may reasonably hope to escape a
little easier hereafter in the matter of plaques.
A whole river in the Apprentices has been di-
verted to the city, and is now flowing through
10000 pipes, and playing in the five orna-
mental fountains constructed forlit. If the
natives can only be prevailed upon to use the
water, personally and generously, better health
returns will be had from that city.