davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-25


YouN0. MIDDLE-AaED and OLD men and all, whe
need medical SKILL and experience. consult the
costs nothing, and may savo future mtsery and
shame. When incOuvenient to visit the city for
treatment. medicines csn he sent everywhere BY
express vREE froa. observation II 10 self.evt-
dent that physician who gives his whole stten-
hon 70 class Of diseases attains great skill and
Rhy:ici.ns throughout The country knowing shis.
EST SPECIALIST, by whom every known Good
Remedy 10 used. The Doctors AGE and EXPE-
RIENCE make his opinion Of SUPREME impor.
c gThs:s who cali .e: no on: but IN. Doe.o.
where especially solicited. THE DOCTOR wi.
agree 70 forfeit 81 900 for case undertaken. MT
cured Cali Or write: Hours: Daily from
enly: send for the sanitarist Guide 70 Health +:
oEMT FREE. Address % Ab,ve.
so0The services of the celebrated old German
rhysictan. DIR. O. GERARD. from strasbura. havo
eaen secured 1t the LLEBICs DiSPENSARY. His
fame spscialist for disease. Of men Il univers-
ally known. and hundreds are daily availing them.
selves Of the opportunity Of free consultation
personally or by letter. in all languages.
DR.tlEBlG'S WONDERFUL GERMAN iNvlG0RATVk
permanently prevents all Unnatural losses from
the SYSTEM tones the nerves. strengthens the mus
piness.
Weakness. Loss 81 Manhood, ETC., 10 owing 70 .
complication. called PROsTATORRHEA with HY.
PRRAErHEsIA. which requires peculiar trest-
,nsnt. DR.. Liebig's lnvigorator IL the only posi-
tive cura for PROSTAfORRHEA, with peculiar
special treatment. used at the Liebig DisDsnsary.
VARICOCELE,
Or WOrmy Veins Of the Scrotum. Often the I'M.
suspected cause o. Lost Manhood, Debility, &c.
Price Of Invigorstor, ST. Case Of ak bottles $40.
Sent to any address. covered securely from obser.
vstiOn.
Most powerful electric belts free to patients
To prove the wonderful power OF the Invigor.
stor.
A42 BOTTLE GIVEN or SENT FREE.
DR.. Liebis's Wonderful Magnetic Heaters or Self
Masuettsers the greatest curative invention of the
age. Every man or woman can now be their own
Magnetic Healer. II can be used without the aid
Of . professional hand rubber. consequently no
big fees to pay Price IS. complete. Sold only st
the Dr.. Liebig Dispensary.
Colonization free and private Call or address.
LIEBIC DISPENSARY,
400 0esry Street. San Francisco. Ca:
Private entrance, 4ss Mason Street. four blocks
Mp 0eary street from Ksarny. Main entrance
through Dispenssry Drugstore. j3Mf
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-25
DR.. LlEBlC
Private DispOuSary.


4tU 0esry st.. San Franctsco. "a
Conducted by Qualified Phys,
clans and Surgeons regular grad.
yates.
0The OLDEST SPECIALISTS
In the United States, whose JLTE-
LONO ExPERlENCE, perfect method
antl pure medic ma, insure speedy
and PERMANENT CuasKs Of al Fri.
vste, Chronic and Nervous Dis
cases. Affections at the BLOOD,
SKIN. KIDNEYS. BLADDER.
ERUPTIONS, ULCERS, Old
SORES. Swelling Of tl,e Glands,
Sore Mouth, Throat, Bone Pains,
permsnently cured and ersdieated
FROM the ~ stem for life.
NERVOUS i R:sa!,.;'
Seminal Lossea, Sexual l,ecaS
Mental and Physical Veal.
ness. Failing Memory, Weah
Eyes. Stuntcd Development. 1m-
pedimenss ~ Marriage, etc. u,
from excesses Or Youthful follies.
or any cause. speedily. safely and
Al
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-25
HOSPITAL EXPERIENCE.

Having been surgeon IN charge Of two leading
Hospitality enables me to treat all private troubles
with excellent resNlts wish IL distinctly under.
stood that do not claim to perform impoasibili-
ties, or 10 have miraculous or supernatural power.
claim only to be skillful and successful Physi.
elan and Surgeon. THOROUGHLY informed In my
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-25
A QUASI-P0RTABLE MILL.

Inc diameter OF the mill 81 it, entire weight absu
piece weighs 1900 pounds therefore,
ve"ieot Tor transportation
Tor further particulars, call on or address
T. E. PICOTTE,
SOLE AGENT FOR IDAHO
- "TIxzs" Office Haley
ia" ~ September L. 1885: a.t. t--s a
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-25

Al6AnAf0An Ao0 VREAATUR8 DBCAY
SkvUIIN radically cured ~ Threat 0t00.
0eh 0o01oo1a0o By tbs 00W
ARAan nWoel Recall TFo0100m1s G0ectiyo,
UP hkvIY easy, pleasant. cheap. Bead fos
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-25

cold. sudden changes Of temperature, &c.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-25
Order Of Publication.

HAILE1. Idaho. September =. 1855.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-25

Private entrance. 4ss Maaon Street. four blocks
Mp 0esry Street from Ksarny. Main entrance
through Dispens sry Drugstore. j3Mf
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-25

Valuation Of Assessment Roll reduced ,327 .s4s 81
Valuation in ASSIGNMENT Roll Of prop
esty sid At Collector ssls. ........ S16.b12 O0
Al: doli.r .............. Sl6a9 "a
Amount Of taxes collected for
which receipts were issued 1855 g
Amount Of taxes realised ON
- 1858 "a
Tax Collectors percsntags..... l63 %
Balance, STATS "
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-19
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC

Miss GENEvIEvE WARD is acting with her
old zeal in New Zealand and is reaping rich
reward.
PATHS European contract is made at just
one half the figures for which she sang in this
country.
HENRY CHANFRAU has been successful with
his fathers old part in Kit" and will con.
unue the piece next season.
SIG. VANsANI, of the Milan Opera com
pany is William II. Lee, a Bostonian and a
Juvenile "Pinafore' tenor of four or live years
ago.
EDWARD OXENFoRD, whose name appears
at the head of many popular songs and bal
lads, has composed and published more than
1000 such works,
VICTOR HUGo'S dramas have furnished the
subjects of many operas. Verdi based two OF
his great works on "Hernanin and "Le Rol
s'Amuse" Donizetti took "Lucrecia Borgia,"
Mercadante angelo" and Salvi Lies Bux-
graves"
IT IS stated in notices of Sir julius Bene-
diets death that of recent years he has been,
save List, the only musician OF eminence
who had the personal acquaintance of Bee
thoven. Sir Julius, as youth of twenty,
saw Beethoven at Vienna, but Ferdinand
Hitler, who died but few weeks ago, was as
well acquainted with him.
The first performance of "Manon'' recently
at Drury Lane, London, is likely to become
ali historic musical event, as Massoret, its
composer, ranks in France with Gounod, Am
brose Thomas and the lamented Bizet, com
poser OF Carmen" Many of the royal fam
lily were present, and the performance was
crowned as genuine success.
PROFESSOR PAINE's assertion about the in
considerable part played by women as must
cal composers has resulted in the collation. of
the titles of a small list of well-known songs
the airs of which were written by women,
and few cantatas and operettas but a cor
respondent, who aids in bringing to light the
not very numerous examples, adds, in COM
munication to the Boston Transcript: There
is nothing which can be brought forward in
contravention Of Professor Paine's assertion,
and | think | am safe in saying that no
woman is entitled to rank even as fourth
rate composer"
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-19
The MINI! Cure.

Boston's latest craze, mind cure, has
appeared in New York, says writer in
the Brooklyn Eagle. No less than three
of the disciples of the new system have
moved to New York, and two of them
have set up gorgeous establishments up
town. They all use the prefix doctor"
before their names, and their establish
ments are run in every way like those of
prosperous physicians of the old school.
One of them, on Madison avenue, is
reapng harvest. He charges So visit,
has handsome brougham, a liveried
man In the hall. and all the other acces-
series of a fashionable doctor of medi-
cine. These men are rapidly building
up a boom in the line of quackery. Mrs.
Frances Hodgson Burnett, the novelist,
who has written one good novel, "That
Lass O. Lowric's," and one weak play,
"Esmcralda," and gained considerable
fame thereby, is the most prominent con-
vert the mind cure people ever had. They
have been using Mrs. Burnett's name ever
since she was cured or converted by them
as a sort of trade mark, and, as the gen.
eral opinion among women seems to be
that whatever cures Mrs. Burnett must
be efficacious, the mind cure people find
the use of the novelist's name very profit
able. l called on the Madison avenue
men just to see what the much talked of
mind cure was. In the first place the
man was as arrant and transparent fraud
as l have ever met. He was a long
bearded, hollow-eyed and affected crea-
ture who could not talk dramatically, or
express two ideas consecutively in any
thing like an Ineligible manner He
not only does not know how he cures
people-if he does cure them-but he
also has not formulated any theory by
which he can account for his assurance
in accepting money from people for al
legged services rendered. He sat
like Napoleon in chair, while
he talked to me in the most pompous
and STACEY manner, and spoke somewhat
as follows I'm the-a-frst place it is a
matter of somewhat extreme difficult
ness to account for my treatments. Firstly,
disease doesn't exist. If a man has a
boil it is because he thinks he ought to
have it, and not because he really has it.
l devote my intensest mental activity to
bear on that mans mind and that cures
his mind OF the delusion, which is that
he really has got boil. After his mind
has been cured this here boil of his cures
itself" If this is fair specimen of the
mind cure disciples of Boston, l am
rather surprised at the extent of the
craze there. The mind cure business is
the siliest humbug of all the forms of
quackery that flourish in New York.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-19
PROMINENT PEOPLE

NJ. DE LEssEPs has been appointed presi-
dent of the French exhibition of 1889.
MINISTER PHELPS is becoming familiar
in English amusement and society circles.
THE wife of Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Fairchild is a niece OF Horatio
Seymour.
EX-SENATOR FERRY of Michigan, has ad-
justed his financial difficulties, and will short
ly return to the United States.
EX-GOVERNOR CURTIN says he spent
while United States minister at st. Peters
burg ST.. 900 year more than his salary.
ONE of the Princess Beatrice's wedding
presents will be a silver bee ornamental with
diamonds, the gift of the bee growers of the
Isle of Wight.
LORD TENNYsoN is the fortunate possessor
Of three homes, one in London, one at Aid
worth, in Sussex, and another at Fresh
water on the Isle of Wight.
CHIEF JUSTICE WAITE, of the United
States supreme court, is about to go abroad.
He will be away three months, spending
most of that time in Engl
ADIRONDACK" MURRAY is going on the
platform again in September with an illus
trated lecture on the History, Traditions,
Legends and Resources of Canada"
THE Marquis of Lansdowne governor
general of Canada, and President Cleveland
are expected to attend the opening of the Nj
agra Falls International park on July 10.
DUKE KARL THEODORE of Bavaria, is q
skilled oculist, and has treated thousands OF
cases among poor people gratuitously
Among the rest he has attended to l37 cases
of cataract, curing all but two.
LIEUTENANT SCHULTzE, now on his way
to the Lena Delta with presents from Con-
gress for the Siberans who assisted the jean
nette survivors, will have to travel 1000
miles by reindeer and sledges after leaving
the Russian railway terminus.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-19
NEWS AND NOTES FOR WOMEN.

Ostrich feather pompons are to be had
In all the new silk colors.
Waterfall back drapery is three Yards
wide, and has three box plaits laid in
triple folds.
Widows in Wareham, Mass, are al
lowed barrel of behring's free from the
town fishery.
Bonnets of black lace have small
brims covered with ietted lace and pink
aigrettes fastened with small pins.
A woman made the first orange box
used in California, and she now runs
factory which turns out 300, 900 of them
a year.
Chantilly lace, the most beautiful of
black lace, is fashionable for mantillas
scarfs tichus and tunics to wear over a
silk dress.
The prettiest and most delicate fans
Tor summer are painted in soft tints, and
with much daintiness of design, upon
cream colored gauze.
The Archduchess Maria Theresa. of
Austria, has passion for manufacturing
Jewelry, and labors under the instruction
of working jeweler.
Large metal buttons cut in fanciful
designs, and large pearl buttons with
rocco ornamentation, are shown by
Kedfern for wraps and jackets.
Stripes are decidedly fashionable this
summer, of all stylos, widths and colors.
lhey are worn either for an entire Co.'S
tune, or else combined with plain fab
ric.
Camel's-hair grenadine is also one of
the new travelling suit fabrics, and re-
sembles a glossy English mohair. 1t
Will withstand the inroads both of wear
and travelling.
In millinery great deal Of gold gauze
is used, together with gold transparent
net, which is laid over thin summer
plush SO that the pile comes through.
The effect is exceedingly rich.
The edict of Queen Mary restricting
the wearing'by ladies of shoes having soles
more than six inches in width would
hardly be applicable to the present age,
when the tendency is toward narrow
soles.
In the tout ensemble of summer fash.
ions we see much fewer draperies than in
those of the spring, but there is marked
tendency to putting out the toilet both
in the upper part of the bust and about
the hips.
Miss Margaret Blaine, the daughter of
the the eX-secretary, is Miss Bayard's
rival in fearless Workmanship. She has
beautiful figure, which appears to best
advantage in the saddle, and her riding
habits are models of good taste.
White and gold and white and olive
will be combined for evening dresses in
the coming season, and will be made of
trains OF more or less length. The waists
will be either round and without sleeves,
or with square neck and elbow sleeves.
Much of the embroidery seen on the
handsomest laces, fabrics, and millinery,
is wrought with threads of real gold, ex-
quisitely fine, but exceedingly effective
when raised stitch upon stitch. to repre-
sent the leaves or petals of flowers trans
lated into gold.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-19
CRUSHED BY A CYCLONE,
Two wisconsin villages Almost En-
tirely Destroyed.


A cyclone has done great damage TO per-
son and property in Wisconsin Report,
from country towns located in the path of
the storm Indicate that it was about eighty
miles in width, and crossed the entire State
from the Mississippi river to Lake Michigan
the counties of Vernon, Sank, Dane, Jeffer
son, Richland and Columbia being the great
est sufferers
The little village of New Albin, Houston
county, was almost destroyed. The railway
elevator, school house and seven residences
were leveled in an instant. The fronts of all
business blocks were broken in, twenty
houses were unroofed and many barns blown
to parts unknown. Four people were injured,
one child dangerously. The school-house, a
fine, two story frame building was raised
high in the air, dropped and crushed to
splinters. Boards were driven through frame
houses. The loss to New Albin and vicinity
is $4,000.
The village of Victory, in Vernon county
opposite the river from New Albin was en-
tirely destroyed. The town building, two
small elevators, hotels, church, school-house,
three stores and fifty residences were wiped
out of existence. The loss to Victory is
placed at 100000. Several persons were
seriously injured there.
From this point east of Lake Michigan the
damage was confined to overturning and de-
molition of farm houses and small
buildings and injury TO growing
crops, gardens and fruits by hail
and wind The force of the hail-storm was
unprecedented In many places the fall of
ice continued for thirty minutes, covering the
ground to n depth of from four to ten inches
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-19
One Woman Tries Nine Husbands.

Cynthia Boardman was a girl of low
ing disposition and her affections were
true as gold when once they were fas-
tened. William Rawlings was the hap
py man who first led Cynthia to the al
tar blushing bride. A mule killed
Mr.. Rawlings. His relict then married
Henry Ladd. lie was drowned. Max
ing visit to Pennsylvania she was
snapped up by Mr. Henderson. lie
died. Returning to Ohio, her native
place, she became Mrs. johnson. He died.
Mrs. Johnson then took Mr.. Dixon.
He died. Again the widow goes to
Pennsylvania, and again is she snapped
up; this time by Mr.. Maybury, and they
move to Indiana. The ague killed him.
The much-tried widow returns to Ohio
where Henry Ladd, brother of her Sec
ond husband, married her. He died
She now takes rest for four years, and
then becomes Mrs. Upton. He died
She now went on her farm and proceeded
to ornament her house with the portraits
of her lamented dead, and hung them
up as a general reminder of the fate in
store for the unfortunate man who should
next marry her. She next married Mr..
Dyer, frail man, who was not as popu-
lar as some of her other husbands
"but," she said, apologetically, II was
gettin' too old to be particular, an 1
took him. George amt overly stout,
and reckon his pictur'll soon 60 along
with the rest of 'em. Cincinnati En-
quirer.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-19
How Clay Won a Picture.

Senator Beck, of Kentucky, went to
school as a boy at college near Ashla nd,
the esidence of Henry Clay and he de.
scribed the other night visit which
number of the college boys once made
upon the old statesman. Said he, GAS
Mr.. Clay rose to meet us his face shone
with smiles, and every boy in the party
was straightway his friend. In the course
of the talk he asked us what we thought
of his pictures. There was a number,
some paintings and some engravings,
hanging upon the walls in different parts
of the room. We finally decided upon
one, the picture of a woman holding
bowl of steaming mush in her hand as
the finest one in the collection. AS we
did so, Mr.. Clay laughed and said: Yes,
boys, | think you have picked out my
best picture, and as you have done so 1
must tell its history. l got that picture
at Client, and in "A curious way. Albert
Galiatin, John Quincy Adams and myself
were there making the treaty, and Mr..
Gallatin and myself took chances in
picture rattle. My prize turned out to be
that picture, pointing to an inferior en-
craving on the other side of the room,
and Gallatin got this. Now Gallatin
knew very little about art, and did not
know very much, but l could see at
glance that his picture was far better
than mine, and that l should be laughed
at ifw took the pictures home and COM
PARSONS were made. | saw that l must
get hold of Galatians pictures, and l
said to him: Mr.. Gallatin, these two
pictures were made to match each other,
and the man who has one ought to have
both. Now will tell you what l will
do. i will put my picture against yours
and we will play game of cards for
them. The man who wins shall take
both pictures, and you may name the
game
Mr.. Gallatin thought moment,
consented, and said ''seven up" and,"
continued Senator Beck, ~ can hear
Henry Clay's hearty laugh now and see
his smile of intense merriment as he
concluded. AS soon as Gallatin said
''seven up knew had him. lie knew
but little about cards, and | was one of
the best seven-up players in Kentucky.
The result was as had anticipated, and
got the picture. ~ Clereland Leader.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-19
A QUEER RELIGIOUS SECT.
MILLIoNAIREs WHO HAVE NEVER
HANDLED A CENT OF MONEY.
The Pennsylvania "Economitcs''-A
society OF AbOut hirty Members
with Wealth OF SiO0,OOJ.0Du.

The Pennsylvania ''Economitcs''-A
socicty OF About Thirty Members
with Wealth OF 500, 00J,00u.
One of the most remarkable and &C.
centric of all the religious sccts to
which the fruitful social soil of this
country has given birth is that of the
Economics, who are located in this
State, says Pittsburg penn letter The
Economic society is possessed of great
veal h; some assert it reaches 800, 600,
900. At the present day there are not
more than thirty Economics. They are
all aged, and in all probability ten years
will lind them gathered to their fathers.
In the last two years there have been
twelve deaths. The houses at Economy
are of the plainest, built gable end to
the street. Modern wall paper is now
on nearly every house, but all else is
ancient. Rug carpet is mostly used, and
everything is spotlessly clean.
Miss Rapp, the daughter of the
founder, is still living in Economy. She
is beautiful, slvery- haired blue-eyed
lady of seventy eight years, but looks no
more that sixty. In her younger days
she vas very accomplished and to this
day she furnishes all the church music.
She was beautiful singer and her voice
is yet musical and sweet. In her house
she has little mahogany workstand and
sideboard that belonged to j. G. Baines
father. She also has two pianos that
arc over fifty years old. They have four
pedals instead of two, like the modern
makes. One pedal will give the tone of
an organ. They are fine toned and in
good repair.
The old fashioned garden is we'll
stocked with modern and ancient flow
ers. A high stone wall, covered here
and there with ivy, fences it in. In the
center, rising out of lovely lake, is
high summer house, decorated with mar
BILE vases holding beautiful plants. In
this the band plays once every week. To
the left is large round mound, built of
rough stones, over which climb variety
of vines. A back door leads into around
room, beautifully frescoed. Set around
in this are four immense stones, on each
of which is inscribed:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-19

the vicinity only speak to bless the plain
folk, who by thrift and industry, have
accumulated wealth and earned happi-
ness
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-19
What Is DYSPEPSIA a?

Among The many symptoms Of
Dyspepsia or indigestion the most
prominent are Variable appetite ;
faint, gnawing feeling at pit Of the
stomach, with unsatisfied craving
for food heartburn, feeling Of
weight and wind in the stomach,
bad breath, bad taste in the mouth,
low spirits, general prosiration,
headache and constipation. There
is no form Of disease more preva.
lent than Dyspepsia, and none so
peculiarto the high. living and rapid.
eating American people. Alcohol
and tobacco produce Dyspepsia ;
also, bad air, rapid eating, etc.
BURD0CK BLOOD BlTTERS will cure
the worst case, by regulating the
bowels and toning up the digestive
organs. Sold everywhere.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-19
A TERRIBLE WATERFRONT,
More than zoo Lives Lost I'm Mexico
Panic i'm n Theatre.

Particulars of fearful waterspout which
burst near Lagos, Mexico state that at Pu'
ebla Cuarantas the rushing waters in min
ute rose to height of twenty feet Thi.
great flood swept everything before it, and al
that place alone over 200 lives were lost.
Great distress prevails along the entire val
ley. The large city of Guanajucito was
Hooded also by a tremendous waterspout,
which burst about u mile above the
city. and in few minutes water to the depth
of six feet covered the very center of the
city.
A complimentary amateur performance in
honor OF the governor and ex-presdent, Man.
uel Gonzales, was in progress at the theatre
The building was crowded with the elite Of
the city. When an alarm was sounded at
about 1880 o'clock wild panic ensued
Ladies tainted, and all seemed frenzied witt.
fear Everyone rushed for the door, tramp
ling the weak under foot. Many person.
were fatally injured The damage to prop
erty is estimated at over 800, 000