davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-30
l0 The w OIuHU.


Young old. If you are suffering from general de-
bility of the system, headache, backache pain in
one or both Sides general lassitude, bearing down
pains IN the abdomen, flashes Of neat palpitation
of the heart, smothering in the breast. faInting
sensations, nervous debility coughing, neuralgia,
wakefulness, loss OF power, memory and appetite,
weakness of private nature or barrenness, we
ages OF the treatment. As uterine tonic 1t has
no equal.
M - Young, middle-aged and old single or
uVuOfu married. II is for dyspep-
STA, malaria, nervous general debility, nervous
prostration resulting from indiscretions of youth
or excuses of maturer years, over.work Of the
brain, and 1t has no equal for curing all forms OF
nervousness and bashfulness. caused by ovtr-in-
diligence, excess r impotence. 1t has been used
successfully in thousands of cases by both men
and women, and Is the best medicine Known for
the r. pairment of the procreative powers and re-
storing vitality. We will guarantee that three
packages viii cure the worst case of debility
sion to society, want of ambition, loss of power
etc. Each package of Turner'S Treatment con-
tains all medicines necessary for menth's
treatment with full and complete instructions how
to exercise. diet. battle, etc. One box cures ca
tarrl. -, -
PRICE Turner'S Treatment. per package, 81;
three packages 50. sent prepaid receipt of
price. Thousands of cases of diseases mentioned
above have been cured with one package, and
knowing as we do its wonderful curative effects,
the Treatment having been used In private prac-
tioe for over 80 years in ST. Louis, we will give
the following written guarantee: With each Or
der for three boxes, acc ompanied by $2 will
the TREATMENT does nct effect cure. Send
money by postal note at risk. Address Z i.
l. Blake Co.. Sixth ana Mari ct streets. st.
Louis, Mo.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-30
SheriH's Sale.

By virtue of an execution issued out of the
District Court Of the Second Judicial District
OF the Territory of Idaho, in and for the county
OF Alturas. and to me directed aud delivered, for
Judgment rendered and entered In said Court,
| on the srd day of May, 1886, in favor Of Ira p
Wetmore and against George Montgomery, have
levied ON the following property. to-wit;
That certain lead, lode, ledge OF mining claim
Mountains, situate near Warm Springs creek
certain lead, lode. ledge or mining claim located
known and recorded Ms the Parker Mine, situate
about three miles easterly from the town of Ket-
chum; both the above mining claims being in
Warm Springs Mining District. Altlras county.
Idaho Territory:
Also that certain lead. lode, ledge or mining
claim located, known and recorded AZ the King of
the West mine, and that certain lead. lode, ledge
or mining claim located, knows and recorded as
the 20. c.. both situate in the smoky Mining
District, Alturas county, Idaho Territory;
The above Interests standing the records Of
Alturas county in the name Of s Il. Woodward
and others; the interests In the 30. O." and
Parker mines being the same properly levied
upon under aits,.hment. Msrck LIST. 1876.
Notice ID hereby given, that ON the 2Oth day of
October, 1885, at 10 o'clock a. m. of that day, In
frnnt Of the Courthouse in Haley, County of Al
tnras, will sell the right, title and interest Of
said George Montgomery in and 10 the above de-
scribed property, at Public Auction. for cash law
Jul money, In hand. b. the hirhest and best bid
der. to satisfy said execution and all costs.
Dated the 20th day Of September. 1876.
seas q. II FuREY, Sheriff.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-30
Notice to Creditors.
EsrArE on SAMUEL coLSoN, DEcEAsrp,

ESTATE or SAMUEL CoLSoS, DECEASED.
Notice IL hereby given by the undersigned, Al
ministrator of the Estate of samuel Colnon, de-
deased to the creditors of. and all persons having
clsims against the said deceased. to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers. within four months
after the first publication Of this notice, to the
said Administrator at his place Of business
HALEY, in the cous ty of Ahuras.
Dated at HALEY. september 20, 1886.
MANS. n. COFFIN,
Administrator of the Estate of Samuel colnon
se20 deceased
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-30

I5ss WHOLESALE RUBBER GOODS.
Rubber boets, shoes. and srctics rubber and oil
clothtng and felt boots. Corner 14th and
Douglass streets. z. T. Lindsey g. Co., oma-
ne, MOP. usHa 81 Eta NeE
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-30

GXNN Send 10 cents postage, and We vii,
luHIi mail you TREE royal, yalush,,
IN UI sample box Of goods that will nm,
yen in the way OF making more
money A. once. than anything else in America
Both sexes OF all ages can live ct me and work
In spare time, or ut all time Capital not reoured
We viii start You. Immense pay sure for thoa.
VINO START 81 o &c. srissos Co., Portland, IA
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-30
Dissolution of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the firm Of Coffin
Brothers is this day dissolved by mutual consent,
Mr.. Mans. II. Coffin retiring from the firm to en-
gage in other business. COFFIN BROTHERS
HALEY, Idaho, Sept. Is, 1885.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-30
Notice of Forfeiture.
To JoH Aprs

To JoK Adm:
fou are hereby notified tb.t : -.
one hundred dollars in labor and nae eapsnae q
Man. nSh .ne Idaho lode mining claim. situsteS in
Idaho Te spse Mining District Aituras county.
ses under ~ IN order TO hold said said premi
ssau,r q ,he United States, being The amonpt
ce%bss e hoa the same for year ending De-
service ~ ~, isoo and II within 90 days from the
this no,,oa shis nonce for within 90 DAYS after
no.ee by pnbieaton Including costs 81 nn
norsioa you fail or refuse 70 Contribute yonr r-
ierest in s.is ash apenditure as coownsr your
TO 500 win become the nros,ss - ~
ioer' under said Section 1924 VI inc
Atlanta. Id.ho r., DAVID CLIHK.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-30

Referring to the above, the undersigned re-
specfully announce that they have purchased the
Brothers, and will continue the business as here
tofore ct the same place. COFFIN b co.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-30

,t@sU. g. WIND ENGINE 4 PUMP co.
Hsiladay Wind mills steam and water supplies,
plumbing goods, betting, hose. Nos. 91S and
Ie20 Farnam street. Send for our catalogue
snd discounts. 8. X. FELTON,. Manager.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-30


You've, MIDDLE-AGEp and OLD men and ALL who
need medical SKILL and experience, consult the
old European Physician ct once. His opinien
costs nothing, and may save future misery and
treatment, medicines can be sent eyerywbera hv
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physicians throughout the country knowing this
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EST SPECIALIST, by whom every known GOOD
Remedy Is used. The Doctors AGE and FypF
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lance = '
IThose who call see no one but the Doc,u,
Consultation free and Sacredly Confidential.
Gases which have failed in obtaining relief else
where especially solicited. THE DOCTOR viii
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cured Gall or write. Hours: Daily, from Ia
m. to p. M, to 8 evenings; Sundays, 10 to II
only. Send for the Sanitarist Guide to Health,
SENT FREE. Address MS above. =
9-The services of the celebrated old German
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fame as specialist for diseases of men 10 uniyers
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selves OF the opportunity of free consultation
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DIR. LlEBlG's WONDERFUL GERMANINyIGORArO
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The reason SO many cannot get cured of Seminal
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VARICOCELE.
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Price OF Jnvigorstor, 81, Case of six bottles, sl0
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walton.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-22

meet and beat all comers. and the Priscilla
was altered and improved and again entered
the lists. The preliminary trials OF these
yachts in The club regattas and the series of
contests for the honor Of upholding the su-
premacy of the American against her
Scotch rivals have been among the note
worthy events of the year to which the pub.
lie interest was most drawn, and the result
has been, as last year, that a Boston yacht
carried off the honor. The Mayflower defeated
her rivals in the preliminary trials, and was
selected as America S champion in tho contest
with the Englishman's yacht.
The first of the series Of races, sailed in
New York bay, took place on the 7th, and
was easily won by the Mayfower, the Amer.
ican sloop coming in twelve minutes ahead
of the British cutter. The following vivid
account of the race is taken from the New
York World:
At 10:45 o'clock the preparatory signal was
given and one had to search among q vast
fiotila for the two competitors. All the
craft the business Of the city could spare had
assembled there; they formed half circle
several deep back Of the starting line, the
tugs on the inside and the sailing vessels be-
yond. The flag of the Royal Northern Yacht
Club was flying from the judges boat as the
two yachts struggled into the ring and stood
out distinct to the gaze of all. The starting
signal was given and both came up to the
line, the Mayfower well ahead and evidently
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-22
How to Drink Water.

The leading medical journal of France
has published a pamphlet protesting
against the extravagdnt use of artificial
mineral waters, which, it sets forth, do
the double damage of chilling the stom-
ach, thus laying the foundation for gas.
trio catarrh, while the limestone held in
deposit in the tarbonated waters finds its
way to the kidneys and eventually pro-
duces Bright's disease. The pamphlet
also protests against ice water as a pro.
vocative of catarrh in the stomach. 1t
further says: "Water should be drank
cool, but net iced, with the juice Of .
quarter or half lemon in it. Mineral
water should also be drank with q dash
of lemon. Water should always be swal-
lowed slowly. 1t is not the stomach
which is dry, but the mouth and throat.
If you toss off a drink of water you throw
it through your mouth into your stom-
ach, without doing the former any good,
VIII lc you injure the latter by loading it
with what it does not re .uire. Drink
slowly, and keep the water in your mouth
for a moment when you begin: If you
work in hot room in lot weather, tie
damp cloth around your temples, and you
will not experience half the craving for
drink you otherwise would"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-22
A New Disease Among Children.

Professor Lcmaistre, of Limoges, de-
scribes new disease which is at the
present time quite prevalent among the
school children of France. 1t is known
among the common people rs perleche,
and is contagious. 1t consists in an
abrasion in the corners of the mouth,
which become little ulcers and sometimes
bleed; it lasts from two to four weeks.
The description given of it corresponds
to what is commonly called in this coun-
try 'cold sore" or fever blister" In
the sore Lemaistre has found microbe
which he calls streptococcus plicatilis.
These have been found in drinking water,
and it is surmised that they have been
transferred to the lips of person,
thence to the edge Of q cup, and thus
all who used the cup became affected.
Profcs<o, T.emaistre has examined the
$500 children who attend the thirty
two schools of Limoges, and has found
312, or one in seventeen, affected with
the disease. Although Professor Le-
maistre is connected with the Ecole de
Medicine, of Limoges, his explanation is
to be accepted with a good deal of cau-
ton. 1t is hardly probable that a new
disease has been discovered, or that its
method of propagation can be so easily
explained. The difficulties surrounding
the demoH stration of the connection be-
tween microbes AMI the disease are SC
great, and the men competent to trace
the various steps in the process so few,
that we shall feel compelled TO wait for
further evidence before we accept per.
leehe as a new disease, and this variety
of streptococcus as its germ. - Science.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-22
THE GALATEA,

the first Commodore Of the Brooklyn
Yacht EClub sitting in his row.boat and
bending to his oars. He watches all tho
races that way and navigates down to
Sandy Hook aud back without thinking
anyt hing Of it. There is q sound of melody
and the big steamboat Columbia goes by
with crowds on her three decks; the Priscilla
is seen standing down the Bay with all sails
set; the tug Storm King, all the way from
Boston, passes Oh, and jolly crowd are
raising gIasses to their lips. Jay Gould, the
richest man i'll America, perhaps in the
of his magnificent steamer Atalanta.
SO is Elbridge Il. Gerry, the Commodore
Of the club. from the bridge of his steamer,
the Electra. Other milliouaires enjoy the
show from the steam yachts Ocean Gent.
ttaiha, Corsair, Vision, Sappho, Stranger,
Onei'ia, Wanda, Tilie, Fedett., Meteor,
Ruby and whole arrna la Of sailing yachts.
The verandns of the hotel at Fort Ham,
ilton are decorated with flags and black
with people gazing at the mighty procession.
Numerous steamboats, with whistles scream
ing, bunting waving and men and women
hurrahing and shaking hats and handker-
chiefs, sweep on in mighty procession. The
big schooner yachts AmbassadresS, from
Boston: Miranda, Montauk, ActGa, SacheIn,
Wave Crest, Lancer and the old Dauntless
follow, while sloops and cutters innumerable
Dill up every space.
The ocean steamer Breakwater keeps on
her way with the racers, turning neither to
right nor left. 1t is impossible to tell all the
tugs that were there. They we're like gnats
around summer pond, On the land
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-22
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

HENRY WARD BEEcHER Is to lecture in
this country next winter on Ireland.
CYRUS FILLMORE, the brother of President
Millard Fillmore, is still living in Indiana.
THERE are six poets in the British House
of Lords, Tennyson, of course, heading the
list.
NJ. CHEyREUL, the French scientist, has
passed the centenary line and ha, been duly
honored by his countryTen.
A New York paper says that Mrs Lang
try's marriage in New York next winter is
now decidedly among possibilities.
SENATOR GoRMAN, of Maryland, always
wears nutmeg tied about his neck to keep
off the neuralgia. And he says it has been
good thing.
Mr.. KURAHARA, native of Kinsh:n, ia
pan, is fitting himself for missionary work in
his own country at the Bangor Me- Theologi-
cal School.
MRS. CLEVELAND is said to write on an
average about twenty letters day, most OF
them in reply to communications from en-
tire strangers.
"THERE goes one white man who never
lied to an INDIAN This is the compliment
paid to Bishop Whipple the other day by an
untutor> d savage.
THE King of Portugal, now en- ioying a
holiday in Central Europe, has not been out
side the limits of his little dominion before
for the last twenty years.
SARAH WINNEMUCCA, tn Indian princess,
can speak five tongues, threa Indian dialects,
English and Spanish. She is now school
tea her and urges her people to educate their
children.
THE deaths in rapid succession of so many
old public leaders has turnel attention to.
ward the survivors, among whom is Pierce's
PostmasterGeneral, James Campbell, who
is still living in Pennsylvania.
DAN MAGoNE, who has become the New
York Collector, is the third one to assume
that Office from st. Lawrence County, the
others being Preston King and General Mer.
ritt. King put shot into his pockets and
Jumped into the river from New York
ferry boat, thre, months after his appoint
ment
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-22
Children and Fire.

The magazine BuJyho ID has something
TO say about emergencies, and fitting
children to meet them. We quote
"Children should be impressed with the
fact that fire cannot burn without air
that ii blazes more brightly in the wind,
while it will grow dull if the air is kept
away; they can be shown how burning
cloth or paper can be cxtinguisned by
being crushed in an old piece of carpet
or rag (since it is by illustration rather
than by simple telling that such fats
can best be impressed on their minds,
and stories can be told them of persons
who have saved their clothing from burn
ins by such means. Especially should
they be charged not to run in case of
their clothing catching fire, nor even to
stand up, since ascending flames may
burn face and eyes; but rather to lie
down and cry for help, in the meantime
eAtinguishing the flames in the way
above described, if possible"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-22
Married in Two States.

A whimsical marriage took place in
the Eastern part of the State last satur-
day, during an excursion from Lafayette
to Dayt n, Ohio, over the Lake Erie and
Western Railway. While the train was
crossing the dividing line between lndi-
ana and Ohio it was stopped by an ac-
commodating conductor, and David
CLARK, residing near Mulberry, candidate
for Sheriff of Clinton County, assisted
off the clrs lady namcl Mis-. Mary
Hawkins, of Lafayette. The gentleman
placed himself on the Indiana side of the
Inc and the lady on the OEio side. A
minister in attendance for the purpose
straddlcd tic div iding line and soon pro-
nounced the couple man and wife. The
whole 500 passengers on the train then
formed circle around the central fig
urcs in this singular marriage and gave
them three cheers, the ever present
photographer secured a negative, the
band played, and the train started up
with everybody happy. y.-lndianapols
Journal
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-22
A peculiar accident recently occu

A peculiar accident recently occurred
in Coxlodge colliery, near Newcastle, in
England. The "back shift" men, to the
number of about hundred, after having
descended the shaft, were riding on tubs
drawn by wire rope, which was kept in
position by "shcaves" hanging from the
roof. These revolving sheaves are of
metal, and about three feet in circum-
ference. The rope is worked by the en-
gines above ground, and is connected
with the first of line of tubs, and SC
hauls the tubs along to the vicinity of
the "face" of the coal, where the men
work. A string of fifty tubs was in
motion, over thirty of which contained
three men each, in sitting posture, when
one of the sheaves under which the tubs
were passing broke from its place in the
roof, and came in contact with the head:
of the men sitting in the tubs, which
were going along with considerable
speed. An alarm was raised, but before
it could be responded to the tubs had
gone 200 yards furtheron. Thirteen Of
the men received injuries of grave
character about the head and face, and
seven or eight others sustained hurts OF
q minor nature.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-22
YACHT RACING:
The international Match at New
York for the Cup. -
Vivid Account Of the First Race,
Won by the Mayaower.

The series Of races for the great yachting
trophy, the Americas cup, last year caused q
lively revival of popular interest in this sport,
md the success of the American competitor
IN the great contest in keeping the cup on
this side Of the ocean was so gratifying to ma
tional pride that when the coming of the Ge-
nesta was followed by the challenge Of Lieut.
Henn Of theroyal English navy, owner Of the
Galatea, = larger boat than the Genesta, the
spirited yachtsmen of the Eastern cities de-
termined to build new yachts with the spe-
cial object Of meeting the Galatea. The
Mayfower, Of Boston, and the Atlantic, of
Brooklyn, are the new boats. The owner Of
the Puritan again asserted his ability to
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-22
BURNED WHILE ASLEEP.
Seven Hungarians Meet Il Horrible
Fate in Pennsylvania.

Seven Hungarians Meet Horrible
Fate in Pennsylvania.
A special from Hughesville, Penn, gives
details of fearful disa ,ter by fire at a shanty
on the Williamport and North Branch Rail
road. The railroad is only completed as far
as Sonestown, being beyond that point in
course of construction. The terrible loss
of life occurred at q place called North
mond in Sullivan county, about twenty
miles distant from Hughesville, where q
number Of Hungarian workmen have been
living, twenty-five Of them occupying o
shanty-a two story structure.
About III or IL o'clock +. NJ, after the men
had gone to bed and were fast asleep, fire in
the cook stove in room beneath In some
way isnited the fooy, and the flames, COM
municating to the stairway, soon spread to
the second story, and in few minutes the
entire building was wrapped in flames. E.
j. Keeler, prominent merchant OF Laporte,
noticed the flames from distance, and hasten
ing to the scene witnessed a terrible sight
A number Of Hungarians, who gathered
to the spot, were panic stricken, and
rushed hither and thither, uttering unintel-
lgible cries and with blanched faces pointed
wildly to the building, where Mr.. Keeler saw
poor victim struggling to window, which
suffocated his head aud arms hanging out
Of the window, while he burned to death be-
fore their eyes AS soon as the sleeping Hun
garians awoke horror stricken they found the
whole floor full of smoke, and in their efforts
to ESCAPE many of them plunged head.ong
down the burning stairway, one man breai-
ing his arm. They had not time to get their
clothing and rushed naked through the
flames.
Only fifteen oat Of the twenty-five who
were in the building escaped with their lives,
the other seven unfortunates perishing in
thu flames. When the upper floor fell there
was loud cry from within, and it is be.
leved that some Of the victims were still
alive and must have been buried and crushed
under the blazing rafters. Nine men saved
their lives by jumping out of second story
window.
After the fire the charred and blackencd
bodies Of the victims were found. Soma OF
them were burned to a crisp, thu bodies OF
others indicating that death had been caused
by Suffocation, while still others had their
arms aui feet burned off.
The Coroner held an inquest and brought
in verdict Of accidental death. The bodies
of the victims were removed to Sonestown
and buried there.