davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-05-01


need medical SKILL and experience, consd
old European Physician ut once. His
costs nothing, and may save future mise
sh anne. When inconveIient to visit the C
treatment medicines can be sent everywhefB DS
express FREE from. observation. 1t Is self.evi.
dent that u physician who gives his whole atten-
tion to class of diseases attains 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.
tance.
81 Those who call see no one but the Doc,o.
Consul tation free and sacredly Confidential
Cases which have failed in obtaining relief els.
where especially solicited. TIE DOCTOR will
cured. Call or write. Hours. Daily, from ga.
N. to 4 p M, to evenings; Sundays. 10 to II
only. Send for the Sanitarist Guide to Health
SENT FREE. Address 8 ab1ve.
eIThe services of the celebrated old German
Physician, DIR. o. GIRARD, from StraEburg. have
been secured at the LIEBIG DISPENSARY. Hit
ally known and hundreds are daily availing tlleru
selves of the opportunity Of free consultation
personally or by letter, in all Languages.
DIR. LIEBlG'S WONDERFUL GERMAN lNvlGORATOE
permanently prevents all Unnatural Losses from.
the system, tones the nerves, strengthens the mus
cles checks the waste, invigorates the whole sys-
tena and restores the afflicted to Health and Hap
/ piness.
The reason so many cannot get cured Of Seminal
Weakness, Loss Of Manhood, etc. is owing to q
complication, called PROsTAToRRHEA with HY.
PRRAErHESIA. which requires peculiar treat.
ment. DR.. Liebig's 1nvigorator is the only posi-.
tive cure for PROSTATORRHEA, with peculiar
, special Treatment used at the Liebig DisPensary
/ yARICOCELE,
| Or W ormy Veins of the ScIotum. Often the up-
suspected cause Of Lost Mai hood, Debility, &c.
Price of Invigorator, 81 Case of six bottles, $40
Sent to any address. covered securely from obser
vBtiop.
Most powerful electric belts free TO patients.
To prove the wonderful power OF the Invigor.
ator,
| A 80 BOTTLE GIVEN or SENT FREE.
DIR. Liebig's Wonderful Magnetic Healers or Sell
Magnetizers the greatest curative invention Of th'
age. Every man woman DOW be their owl
Magnetic Healer. 1t can be used without the ait
Of professional hand rubber consequently M
big fees TO pay. Price IS. complete. Sold only q
the DR.. Liebig Dispensary.
CONSULTATION free and private. Call or address.
LIEBIG DISPENSARY,
400 Geary Street. San Francisco Ca
Private entrance, 485 Mason Street, four block
mp Gsary Street from Kearny. Main entranc
through Dispenssry Drugstore. j30tf
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-05-01
LIEBIG DISPENSARY,

400 Geary Street, San Francisco, Cal
Private entrance, 495 Mason Street, four block,
up Gsary Street from Kearny. Main entranc,
through Dispenssry Drugstore. j30tf
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-05-01

DRS. STARKEY & PALEN,
aldw No. 1929 Arch street. Philadelphia, Pa.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-05-01
A WE'LL TRIED TREATMENT

r.. co,srrrt;or Asthma. Bronchitis Dyspepsia,
Catsrrh, Hay Fever, Headache, Deplnty,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and all Chrome ano
Nervous Disorders.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-05-01

TcQUITtIItHlsi H6 II IHIRt IITIHt-U"HrI nHnN
hines to accomplish anything"-iakng l'm
\" Then see saving in help, fuel, wearing o.
ems of expense. Low-graGe mines hathaR
Grated by the use of the Matcblessphnt u
;, and other ores, makiEga perfect sepa'le,,
h concentratOrs. The tailings arecksnMa
!. 1t has a motion almost identical Wille
oc x-ntar cY,Nnlv funu, 7 inch nine. iNAB
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-20
A TERRIFIC FIGHT
AT BOSTON DECLARED A DRAW.
Both Men UnablO to Respond Mt the Call Of
TIme-BIOOd and Science Galore for
tho "AmusOmOnw of some OF
Boston's Sporting Fraternity.

BosToN, Dec, 19,-The most savage prize
fight without exception that has ever been
fought in this part Of the country occurred
at late hour last night In q dlsussd loft
on one Of the wharvss in this city, the
principals being Dick Oronln, OF Boston,
and Abe Hunnor, the champion light
weight Of the Unltsd States Navy. The
pugllists hands were covered with the light
est kind Of kid gloves, and they fought
until both were 80 weak that they were
unable to stand when the referee declared
the contest draw,
Eight desperate rounds were fought.
There were several knock downs, and
blood was freely drawn on both sides.
The faces ot both men were terribly cut
and dis6gured and both had to be carried
from the spot, EARLY In the night the po-
liga got wind OF the affair, and on three oO-
caslons during the evening when prepaTa,
tiona had been completed Tor the fight ap-
peRred and prevented 1t,
There was bad blood between the prin,
clpals, however, and finally the loft was
secured and from which the fighters and
spectators had 10 descend and ascend hand
over hand on ropes.
Ten weIlknown sporting men con,
trlhuted purse Of 5000 and only they,
besides the seconds, witnessed the light.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-20
A Mad widow,


NEw YoRK, Dec. 1871. 10 more than
probable that Edllor Joseph rullllsr will
and himself indicted some day next week
for an article appearing In last Sundays
World about Mrs. Kate Terry, tho widow
Of millionaire JuAn b. Terry, who died Ii
Paris q few weeks ago. Mfs. Terry says
lho story Of her lie and ancestors before
she married Mr., Terry, % described In
the World, 10 q Bcuffllous attack upon her
character, She has lnAttuCted her lawyer
10 commence an action ior criminal libel
against Mr.. PulltEaf at once. The article
ID question accuses Mrs. Terry Of having
been the companion Of utlmlnAlb for
years, and shortly before her marriage a
woman who earned her living BY the
Wage8 oi het sin,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-20
LOOK OUT roR INN.


ANeat swIndIor Clothed with Intelligence
and Assurance.
MRAByILLR, Pa, Dec, lO,-The Tribune,
Republican will contain tomorrow morn.
ing an exposure Of the operations OF the
bogus Captain Clarence L. Dutton, who
SO completely humbugged many citizens
in this city recently. While here tho
bogus Captain made the acquaint.
anoe Of many prominent men, and
while 1t cannot be learned whether
he secured much money, 1t is
certain that not a few have reason to re-
gret having made his acquaintance. He
went from here TO Jamestown, N. u,
where he beat the proprietor OF the sher.
man House out Of his board bill, and, It Ia
said, vlctimized several citizens. The
scamp 10 unquestionably well versed in
geology, Is we'll read and capable OF inter.
esting educated people.
Another form oil his aWindllng pro.
gramme is 10 oIer valuable situations to
his dupes, game which was worked in
one instance here with a banker whose
son was offered situation at a respecta.
BILE salary. A reward has been offered by
jamestown man for his capture.
He lectured hore before the faculty oil
Allegheny College, and the students oil
the Theological School, acquitting him.
sell Creditably upon both OCCASIONS. His
mode OF operations Is to borrow valuable
specimens and rare books, and accepting
commissions to purchase books; and also
engages 70 perform literary work, as well
as to deliver leCtureS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-20

DETROIT, MlSH., Dec. l9.-A special to
the Free Pres from Armada says: The
fruit evsporator OF Jno. Il. Stump caught
fire soon after midnight last night, Miss
Elizabeth Stump, aged "a, a sister Of the
proprietor, was asleep in the building AT
the time. When Slump arrived on the
scene he raised ladder and heroically
tried 10 rescue her, but was beaten back
by the flames which burst through the
window, throwing him to the ground. He
was picked up insensibls with a fractured
hip and a terrible cut In his head. Not,
withstanding the efforts Of the workmen
the building was completely consumed,
This morning the body Of Miss Stump was
taken from the ruins, burned beyond rec.
ognition. Loss 10000; uninsured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-20
MINE OPERATIONS
Iu tho Hooking Valley Make Complaints
AgaInlt the u, so,

Against tue B' ~ y.
'CoLuMBus, o., Dec, ls.-A number ol
mine owners and coal operators in the
Shawnee coal diatricts, consisting Of W, P.
Rend, Shawnee Valley Coal and Iron
Company, Union Coal Company, Gosline
& Barbour, Columbus Hooking Coal and
Iron Company, have forwarded Q petition
to the State Commissioner OF Railroads
and Telegraphs, asking for relief from al.
legged unjust discrimination on the part OF
the Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad, The op.
orators claim that for weeks at q
time no cars have been furnished
some Of their mines, and that from
this cause they were enabled to be
worked only two days during the past
month, thus inAicting great hardships
and suffering upon their employees, who
are solely dependent upon the working OF
the mines for their daily bread. Four
thousand people derive their support
from the mines, aud in November, owing
to the scarcity Of cars, only two days
work was obtainable, and the pay for the
month Tor each man was only for two
days, amounting to s., These men, in
duatrions, worthy and pGaceable, are In q
condition OF desperation and frenzy, aud
are holding indignation meetings, con-
demuinR the Baltimore 1 Ohio Railroad,
After showing why the company dis
driminates against the Hooking Valley
operators, the petition continues:
Another reason, and more potent one,
lies In the fact that this corporation en-
tered quite lately into pool with certain
other roads mentioned below, In order to
monopolizs the great bulk oil the coal
traffic ot Ohio. According TO the terms
aud conditions Of this pool, formed In
violation OF the principles OF the laws OF
this commonwealth and In the interests
OF monopoly, the Baltimore 4 Ohio Rail
road Company receives pay for 10 per-
cent OF all the coal hauled by the entire
combination, no matter whether 1t hauls
II or not, 1t Is therefore to its interests 10
allow itg associate companies In this COM
bination TO haul the entire tonnage when
the general business oil tho Baltimore &
Ohio road ia brisk, 60 that its coal cars
and engines can be used In other business.
To be- more explicit, VIC give you the out
line OF this Ohio railroad coal pool. The
following six companies make up tho pool
In question, and are allotted certain agreed
percentages Of the entire tonnage, or in
lieu thereof corresponding money COM
pensation-the Columbus, Hooking Val.
Icy and Toledo, the Toledo and Ohio Gem
trail, tha Baltimore and Ohio, the TusCa.
rawas Valley, the Wheeling aud Lake
Ede and the Cleveland and Marietta
The three last companies receive ~ 9.l0
percent OF the whole, while the ftst three
have the remaining 72 lilo percent; Of
the latter percentage the Baltimore and
Ohio have % percent, or 10 $780,, 900 per.
cent OF the entire allotment. While our
mines are now lying idle aud our miners
starving, this company in question is
drawing It's regular percentage Of gains
from the other roads, and is thereby dou.
bly, compensated, as it's cars usually EN-.
ployed In the coal traffic are now used IN
other romunerRtive business.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-20
opro.ed 70 Whitney,. schene.

WASHINGTON, D. O., Dec. lO.-sevoral
prominent naval officers stationed in this
city, are openly opposed to the plan OF
Secretary Whitney for the admission Of a
certain number Of meritorious naval ep.
prentices to the Naval Academy. One Of
tho most outgpoken Of the number sald
to-day that o similar experiment had al
ready been tried twice before, and each
time resulted In the breaking up Of the
apprentices system, He said that q major.
ity OF the officers who hRd been connected
with the training service as well "a those
nov In the service who came through the
apprentice system we're strongly opposed
To q repetition Of Whist they characterized
as "the unfortunate experiments Of ls4G
and 1ggl.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-20
TIE BALLET.

Professor Swing Gives his opIciOn of the
MattGr-"Como to Stay"
CHICAGO, Dec. 1S.-Proiessor David
Swing, whose congregation at Music Hall
is one OF the largest in the city, gives his
views at length, this evening in the Jour.
nal on "rhs Clergy aud the Ballet" He
says;
0The National Opera Company, no
doubt, admits that the pulpit must attempt
to protect tho public from contamination
-Slliniury from bad drinks, bad language,
bad literature, bad drama and opera.
The only plea tho National Opera Com.
pany can we'll offer Is that its ballet Is not
Immoral.
"Whst the c!orgy should attempt to
know are the facts in tho Caset but In
order to secure the facts 1t ia not necessary
that they should attend q presentation Of
the dance. Common fame, the testimony
Of generations ss to how the ballet girls
are COstumed, the cuts In the piCtorlals,
the outline sketch by distinguished lady
that a ballet girl looks like a 'parasol
with two handles-combiue 10 make eVi.
dsnCe enough as to the general unworthi-
neas Of that branch OF theatrical ait. The
National Opera Company has reconstruct.
ed the attire OF itS dancing girls, and as
they appeared In the "OfpheuO" they
were less Objectionable than, perhaps,
such stage dancers have ever been Up 10 this
date. The clergy could, ifso disposed easily
6nd evidence that Mr.. Thomas and his
great patron, Mrs. Thurbsr, are rapidly re-
forming the dance wardrobe, are making
the old eVolutions oi women bear some
resemblance 10 the Msy.pole CSliStheniCs
oi history. What not only the clergy but
all moral and spiritual persons, must con.
dsmn forever, Is Q dance whose charm
comes In part from an Imitation oil nudity.
Nevertheless, the ballet need not be dress.
cd 10 suit the Clergymen, because that
profession Is compelled by itA pursuit. 10
move on plane above much which the
world at large may possesG and enjoy. So
the ballet need not dress 10 ault the clergy
but to meet the demands Of oil those pure
and good persons who are not In the daily
employ ot religion as q special pursuit.
I'm the philosophy Of art there Ia q
place or demand iOr the ballet. In opera
a ballet may move out upon the stage to
express some public Joy, to herald wed.
ding, but the dancing girls should be COS.
tuned beautifully, not nAkedly. Tho
ballet is q ballad danced instead Of sung,
Is a loye-Song without words, and rs
such will have place In scenic entOr.
taihments. II Is not certain that standing
upon the tip Of tho toe, thGt having heel
made upon the toe Of white slipper, 10
any part Of graceful motion II Is almost
certain that that kind Of performance be.
longs TO the pursults Of the gypnRst; but
the motions Of men, girls and children
may be q branch Of true beauty, and
hence the ballet will remain In our world
as long aB anuBementB and material
beauty shall stay upon earth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-20

/, CHICAGO, LIS, Dec. 1S.-At 4;aO this
afternoon an alarm Of Are called the de,
partment 10 Wabash avenue and South
Water street, where the extensive Ave.
story and basement brick building owned
by 7. y. Hantorl, and partially occupied
by the HAntord Oil Company, was on
lre. The engines had scarcely gotten
into play before an explosion occurred In
the basement and the burning oil scat.
tered the flames and greatly increased the
danger, The Gre spread rapidly, and
soon the building, aside from the four
walls, was complete loss. II was valued
OF $4,000. Mr. Haniotd puts his loss
on stock and furniture at not less than
$4,000. The building and stock were
fully injured, The total loss is estimated
nj Rhntk S2OO 0fD0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-20
1oeAN's nEruDLlCAN1sM.
An Iowa Man Contributes Something
tft.1n,,

an IOWA nlhn NOhtFlDuleb nOuothluk "
History.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 19.-A special from
Des Moiues, Iowa, 10 the Cemmsreial
Gas,I lie says The publication ol Grants
letter, written In 1871, and alluding TO
General Logan's inclination OF that time
To leave The Republican party and 90 over
10 the Liberals or Independents, has AZ.
tracled much attention hero. One oil the
ex.GoverHors Of Iowa said to-day, In
speaking otit "Grant's suspicious were
true, as personally know. happened
to be In Washington at that time, and l
remember distinctly that II was common
talk In political circles that Logan was
affiliating with Carl schurz and the other
ianlt,fluders who were orltiClzing
Grant and demorall3ing the party. He
was 90 much with them that wo all ex'
peCted at one time that he would 60
with the bolt. Do you ask why he didn'tn
Well, I'll tell you, A certain Senator
came 10 me one day while wa1 In Wash.
ington and talked over Logan's course
With me. We both deprecated very much
the drift Of It, and he finally said; 4 think
/ can stop him. How, said l. I'll 90
70 Logan anu Say 70 nlmI 'a6FBi nOWi \
want 10 suggest to you that Grant 10 all
probability will be renominated and re.
elected for a second term.
Now, II you behave yourself and ntand
loyalty by the party you can probably be
the Centennial President, and succeed
Grant, AZ one Of the leading Generala
ol the war, tho people OF the country will
naturally look 10 you 90 bis successor,
and II you let these fellows alone, who
are trying To break up The party, you vii!
probably have the party support In $780,
Now, said the Senator, i am going u
drop that In his ear and see how II
Wilt take. We'll, tho next time 1 saw the
Senator he said to mo. "By thunder, /
fetched him / told him what l said 1 wa
going to, and LIE has been quiet ever slnCe
| mention this" continued the ex.Gover
nor, "Bimply 10 ooftoborAte the poBltlot
Grant took In that letter that has Just beet
publluhsd. l like Logan well enough, bu
like Grant, too, aud want 10 keep thI
iaCtg OF history btfalRhk,u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-20
NAILS AND TACKs.


The business In tho Rast at nn Ebb-A
gloomy outlook.
PHlIADELAHIA, Dec. 1S.-E. De Forest
Shelton, President Of the Shelton Light
Hardware Company, OF Birmingham,
Conn, one Of the largest manufacturing
establishments Of the East, is stopping at
the Continental. Speaking OF the many
failures in the East and OF the low prices
Of light hardware, Mr.. Shelton said:
The trouble iB not caused exactly by
over.produCtlon, but the real cause OF the
ruinous prices is the many men who have
gone into the business in the last year
without knowing the actual cost oil the ar.
ticles they Are producing. Take for in.
stance taCks. Tacks are now being sold
by manufacturers for 20 percent below the
cost OF production, and the manufacturers
are really dividing their capital among the
trade, For aman to step into the business
now and sell tacks at current prices would
be as reckless 90 attempting to make and
sell gold dollars for 80 cents. There ID
going 10 be radical chance In iow weeks,
and there 10 to me little doubt that many
hardware manufacturers will either fall or
give up the business In January.
II is against reason, for business man
to make, sell and ship goods for leas than
cost, but that Is inst what hundreds Of
manufacturers are doing In New England.
They are Just beginning To see II In that
light, and | feel confident that when they
examine their balance sheets on January
they will refuse orders until prices are
advanced. In the past three weeks raw
material has gone up about 10 percent,
but the price Of tsCks 10 unchanged, and
the nail trade Is the came. Ihave In on
excellent authority that several large 90.
tabllshments will close next month for
the same reason. Twelve hundred tack
machines can produce all tho necessary
tacks for the United States and export
trade, and yet there are over twice that
number ot machines In operation.
The member oi tue Eastern Nail
Manufacturers Association will meet In
Boston December 27, and there 10 little
doubt among the members that an ad.
vance will be made In prices, In order
that the cost Of tho RrtiCisS may be real.
lied, A number Of our largest New Eag.
land establishments have already 8lsni.
fed their intention Of closing down on
the lSt January, saying that II Ia impoS.
tiblD 10 manufacture tor the present
auotAtlonB,n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-20
western CROP Ilsport,

CHICAGO, Dec. iO.-Ths following crop
review will appear In this weeks lslue Of
The FdrmtrI Review. The tenor Of tho
reports from the western wheat belt con.
uhues 10 be generally favorable though
the presence ot the ly Ia various Couhtlna
Of Ohio aud Indiana Il reported, though
no serious injury 10 20 yet Indicated. The
reports from KAnsas are not % encout.
aging 90 one month ego, and a number Of
Southern Illinois aud Northern Ohio and
Indiana counties report tho plant 90 look.
Ing ioebly. NinetenthB oi the counties
report, however, throughout the entire
belt that the crop 10 In yood 10 iins con.
dillon. The movement Of corn Ia report.
ed 10 DO moderately free In Missouri, but
allow In Kaugas, NebraSka, Iowa and I'LL.
nols, Five llllnola and ten Iowa counties
report this week that the corn supply 10 90
shoit ~ 70 prevent any shipment Or Ia 6ta
uiely exhausted,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-20
CRISIS IN IRELAND,
MR. PARNH44's IGNORANCE
OF the "Plan of Campaign" Until 1t was
Formulatod-Hs Goes to ireland to
Seek KnOwlOdge-A Call to the
Soldiers Of the Emsrald Isle.

LONDON, Dec, l9,-Mr, Psruell, who
has just arrived IN London, said to-day
that he was slowly but firmly recovering
from his recent gastric attack, His doctor
will permit him to resume his ParllG-
msntary duties on the opening Of the
session, II he promises to be careful, Mr.,
PaFpell does not intend at present to ex-
press an opinion on the "Plan Of Gam
palgu," wishing first 10 go to Ire
land to consult with the promoters
Of the plan, whom he has not seen since
the end Of the lAst session OF Parliament,
He also desires to obtain fuller knowledge
In regard 70 various matters before he
speaks on the subject, He declares that
he was not aware that the "PlRn OF CAM
palgn" had been devised, or even PFC
posed, uutil II had been published, Mr.,
Parlell will $50 to IRELAND shorty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-20

LONDON, Dec. l9.-The Pca this morn
Ing, in an inspired article, warns Turkey
against iuther coquetting with Russia.
The British government, II says, has under,
gone great sacrifices to uphold the integ-
Iity OF Turkey, even against the
opinion OF large portion OF
the English people. Any hesitation on
the part ol Turkey will now compel Eng
land TO adopt course to counteracs Rus.
eia's threats by measures that will speedily
impress the Porte with the fact that her
present doubtful policy is the worst for her
real interests,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-20
a slick swlndlSr.

BosToS, Doc. lS.-sOme time ago a New
York paper published in its columns a
very clever advertisement OF it's own cir.
culation, partly in the form OF q United
States bond for ono thousand dollars, and
Including pictures Of Cabinet officers, and
In one corner 6gureB las II the number OIL
the hond) Of the papers circulation.
On November 81 Martin 0hlson, a young
awede, sailed from GLASGOW with hla
bride. All his money, $3.50 crowns, he
exchanged at a brokers in Glasgow iol
what he supposed to be a certificate ol
equal value, to be cashpd In this country.
He intended to settle here as o farmer
This morning he required come ready
money to nay his board bill, and went q
q brokers Office on State street to get bis
certificate cashed. The broker looked al
the paper and pronounced 1t worthless, II
being evidently the advertisement that
had appeared In the New York paper.