davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-08

! Some years ago we told of
the lack Of a proper filter. |
To be more than commonly
sure in Q delicate matter wei
sought the advice Of a dis
tinguished professor OF one
of the leading medical COLI
leges.
Our iIter-maker was very
angry. We had exposed his
sham. He conradicted our
statements and scattered
his circulars broadcast. He
knew he had the advantage
of us--he had money to gain
by telling how good his fill
ter was; we lost by telling
the truth.
This is what we said: Use
no filter more than three
months.
He replied: sour filters
last indefinitely. They ne1-
haIise the filth they take out
of the water. They clean
the water without fouling
themselves. Chemical &C
ton does it"
Now we have a little story
to tell.
That 6lter.maker M lon
ger makes that filter-he
has an Improvement
(worse than the old one; but
thst's no part Of the story)
The facts haven't changed
his interest has. We have
bought his old stock OF old
style filters. He no Longer
has them to sell. We have
We have taken his place
You are wondering what hi
t thinks of those filters now
And that's the story.
. He says: "When thos'
!: old-style filters come back t
l be made over new there i
Z always a layer of solid filtl
: on the top of the filtering
crock extending down tn
= hltering material an inch o
8 more according to the length
9 Of time the filter has bee
d in use; and that filth is ofte'
10 full of crawling creatures'-
; Ugh!
q q 1t isn't a pleasant stor,
But, when you read abor
m filters, what do you wantF
b, pleassn mt tale, or the facts
We have those very filte
to sell. We tell you no,
Of as we told you years ag'
on don't use a filter more tina
S 90 three months on the averag
Iy Keep it as clean as you ca
=, by daily washing OF spons
' Il and gravel After a time
} 2s 4 very vile water throw awt
Al the filtering-crock and get
new one.
ter tG We give you honest cou
md = sci. There is no filter as go
ooI as there might be. Nobo'
and and tries to make a good Oh
FLOR flor All the makers care for is
pest make them good-enoug
H'' looking to sell to credulo
people. When we get
tore, decent filter we'll tell of
sup Now you've got to take "
,n Si: Schuylkill straight, or t.
, the your chance with filters &C
1 our enough for a quarterly
pity with watching, but, with
watching and anyhow a
lott, a time, worse than fe
% be schuylkills.
West Our filters are in the b'
OVID, ment among ten-thous
m all housekeeping things, n
. of which are made for
lss9. and comfort and safety.
pest e 10.
t a Stockinet jackets, DO
fiji. dull colored and red,
mes sorts OF gorgeous stuf
,ake these are the easy-g
God jackets of spring; s. up.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-08
LEADERS IN
MISSES BulY nn cEIlDasRs
FOOTW EAR.
LEADERS IN

Il will cost you nothing 70 come and look
At the big bargains in shoes OF All kfnds
uhish We efisf this week-we Won't per-
suade yes 70 puy. The quality and grioes
combined are the persuAdors 70 pvronase,
and you viii say that ron don't know wnefe
else you can getso mach yalus for your doi
PRloEs BUN THUS:
200 Infants Button shoes only q cents.
s5c " . :" 80 .
ol Infants KID Button Shoes, 20 ct, toc
Z! Chiidrsns re,bls !. :. |" s ss
i@ .. now p6s
Small lot little boys lace shoes. sizss St
L. worth q 10, only 90 cents. small boys
button shoes, sizss II TO ID, worth &l.bu, ouI
price o. Is. Bsys' hook lace shoes, Sizes &C
], stylish aud sood wearing, real value sl.oo
our price o. rs. A lob lot misses pebble but
ton shoes, sixes II 10 2, worth sl.2e. only o.
A lot misses hid button shoes, etses IL 70 10
actual W lue el.6o, our price Ms. About
100 pairs left OF the biggest bargains Of ths
season. Ladies' pebble button shoes, plenty
Of Big sises, plenty OF little sizes, actus
| value o. 20. our pm u; never made for thu
money; didn't cost us quite 30 much. W.
are satlsnsd with very light profit. YoI
will be satisfied with the price One 10
Ibetter, worth Si.o0, selling for el.@ Tw,
lots Of ladies' hid button shoes, worth S1.7t
selling for elto. Better come to-day.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-08

'i'hslandiI
I. 10 silk,]
prid
y offer d
q the prl
Prices eey1
|
Sluatantee|
Elsiaction,|
E.n' useld
e'IvlsttisenJ
II tbs vail
F'and them
|hth Us sin in
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-08

TIA va
#sll nit
p LlENn,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-08

rED-Gl|
! Nnts ID
Raores lN|
sspu ii
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-29
Sheriff's Sale on Foreclosure

BY virtue of an Order of Sale and De.
cree of Foreclosure, issued out of the District
Court Of the Second Judica District of the Terri
tory OF Idaho, in ana for the County of Alturss,
and to me directed aud delivered, for Judgment
rendered and emit red in said Court, ON the 23d
day of June, 1885, in flvCr of Otto BnchniHn, and
against Matthew Graham, r. " Marshall and F.
Gauahl l have levied on the following property,
tG-wit:
All of that certain piece parcel of land situ-
aied in the town OF Atlanta County of hlturas.
territory of idaho, bounded and described IA fol-
lows tu-wit: lst-fhGt certain house built by
George Newton, standing close upon the break Of
Allan Hin near Quart Guich south OF the Last
Chsnre vein about 800 feet. together with the lot
which said house stands and the land al ace nj
thereto, and iuclosed by fence in front ana on
two sides, and in the bounded by thu wagon
read running from the Atlanta Hill road to the
Lucy PhIllips niue. enbra, ing about IN acres OF
land occupied, at the time said mortgage H. exc
cutea, by Dsn Patton. 2l-That certain other
house fronting the aforesaid wagon rOsd above
described and lying furth up the said Atlantis
Hill H. the sast of the above first described house
having been built by James Hogan, and occupied
by Matthew Graham and Hugh Gsrrah and theil
families.
Notice is hereby given, that on the 3nth day OF
September, 1886. at 10 O'Clock a. IN, of that day
in front Of the Courthouse IN Ealey, county of Al
turas viii sell the right, title and interest OF
said Matthew Graham. r. W. Marshall and
Ganahi in and to the sbuye-described property
ut public anctio1, for cash. lawful money IN
hand to the highest and best bidder to satisfy sale
decree and all costs.
Dated the Sd day of September. 1895.
q. H, FUREY, Sheriff.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-29
Assessment Notice.
|)lLGRIM GOLD AND SILVER MIN.

ING COMPANY Location of principal
place OF business, San r. ancisca. Cal.-Location
Of works Wood River District. Idaho.
Notice IA hereby given that, at a meeting OF the
plesr,"rs, held on the eth day Of August 1886,
an assessment tNo. 81 of one cent per shPre was
levied npon the capital stock Of the cor poration
payable immediately in United States gold coin.
10 the secret ry at the Office of the company No
32S Montgomery street room No I Nan F,,ncisco
Cal Any stock npon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the
Seventeenth day o, September, 1886.
Will be delinquent and ADVERT sed for sul. At pub-
nc auction; and unless Payment Ia made before
VIII be sold on SATURDAY. the IGth dav of octo-
per, lSo5, to pay the Delinquent ass, ss,urut. 10.
sale. uafcTV nes VI
Francisco, Cal. .I.akn "i
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-29
LIrRIG niSEENsAHY,

400 Geary Street. San FraA''' ~
Private entrance, 4e5 Mason Street, lou sntrsba
up Geary street from Kearuy. hs'n jNt
through Dispensary Drugstore.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-29
Notice of Forfeiture.



You ere hereby notified that have expended
one hnndred dollars i'll labor and improvements
H u,, the Idaho lode mining claim, situsted in
Idaho Territory, in order to hold said snia nr,,ni
ses nnaer the PROVISIONS of Section 1924 Revised
statutes Of the United States. being the amount
rIulIeo 10 noid the same fer the year ending he.
cember 3lst 1885; and If within o., davs srn,, M
sStviee OF this notice Tor within 30 days after
,nis notice by rubicationl including costs Of nnI.
nea.loh' you isil TT refuse to contribute your pr.
. uruon OF sach expenditure co-owner YOUR in.
teteSt ID said claim tyenr interest beng onphalf
anuun'he 10 $50 will become the property of ths
SUBSCRIBER, under said Section 1924
Atlanta, Idaho. July s. lsss.-jy9
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-29
Beauty and Gold.
EDITH KINGDOM,

THE LOVELY ACTRESS, AND BRIDE OF
JAY GouLD's Son, GEORGE.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-29


The marriage OF &c rye J. Gould son
OF Jay Gould, is everywhere the subject
of gossip. Being younz FELLOW OF
brains and good sense, tie bride room
was true 10 hi affections, and the young
lady of his preference not being OF
"soc ety." he married without the anc-
ton OF "sCciety." HIS father approved
the match, AID the young couple were
welded in simple. homcly way, IN the
paternal mansion at lrvlngton-on-tho-
Hudson. They will reside in New York
City.
George J. Gould is broker, indus
trious and able; and his bride VIII some
daT, in all probability, be the wife OF
millionaire. She Is beautiful and c.evcr,
and will adorn any station IN life 10
which she m. y attain Her name previous
to her marriage was Edith Kingdom. She
resided in Brooklyn, New York, before
the time when, fouc Yeas ago, She
made her advent on he stage. Her
| father died whom she was qUlc Young,
| and her mother, who IS widow The sec
| ond time, married O i Coklyn lawyer.
! Edith Vas carefully educated n the City
! of Churches. and in he ,ou Sc OF time
! her graces and ,LttainmentS distingu!s had
! her in social gatherings ii + drci" al
| histrionic gifts and bias towards the
| stag leu 10 HeI Ii PdAasAoh lol 'HH Alo
! o. an actress.
Sac made her first appearance at
| Newark, n. j. subsequently she APP
peared at the Boston Theatre, Were
SIZE remained year. Her mex. engage
| ment was as member OF Daily stock
company, from which she Resigned
few weeks ago. The st .tenent Is maze
that her graces had SO Wan Oh p0olic
favor us 10 excite the jealousy OF some
OF her colleagues OF greater experience
than she, and that she retired earlier
than she hal Intended, to escape ammo
! ance from this cause.
Mrs Gould is q brunette, with black
hair and eyes, II small but shap 'ly fig
ure, and much grace OF movement Her
experiences on the st sc has be Il
brilliant success. When she wont 10
London. as member OF Mr.. DAILY 5
company, last spring, Mr.. Gould io'-
lowed he. Gossip has never associated
another name with hers. than his, anu
the young people begin their welded
NE tIdor an unclouded sky.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-29

Has attained stsri.i:,r,i Of ,vooao
admits OF no superior ne which
1t contains every tlai,gorc lln Mt thar i,,-.,
genius, skill and 1.on'y ca; rro,lnc" Sntiss
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-29

tarrh Ling 1hd Throat Doctor in America Hq
will tell Vou your trouble without asking you a
single question, ard warrants permanent cure
IN the following cases
NERVOUS Debility Spernatorrhoea, Seminal
Losses, Sexual Decay. Failing Memory Weak Eyes,
Stunted Development, Lack ot Energy Empower
shed Blood, pimples, lmpediments to Marriage
also Blood and Skin Diseases, Syphilis, Eruptions.
Hair Falling Bone Pains. Swcllings, Sore Throat.
Ulcers. Effects OF Mercury, Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Weak Back, Burning Urine, lnconti-
ueRce, GonoIIhoea, elect Structure receives search
ing treatment, prompt relief and cure for life.
NERVOUS Diseases with or without Dreams).
Diseased Discharges cured promptly without him
drance to business.
BOTH SENES consult con6dcntially VI in
trouble call or write. DELAYS are dangerous.
Diseases of the Eve and Ear Liberation or Ca
taTrh. internal or external Deafness or Paralysis,
Singing OF Roaring Noises, Thickened Drum, etc
permanently cured, LOST MANHOOD perfectly
restored.
CANCERS AND TCMORS permanently re.
moved without the knife CauStiC.
Medicines compounded and furnished 10 all pa.
Clients at ofhce-strctly pure aud vegetable Guar
antee Of permanent cures in all caStS undHtak'
en- Consultation free and confidential All cor
respondcuCc promptly attended to; medicine Sent
~ express to ANY address free from exposure Cal
o: address Private DSpcnsary. Nos. I5z-I54 Third
St, Portland, Or
Terms st1ctb cash. Office hours. sam m. to S pm.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-29
Sore Ewes

The eyes are always in sympathy with
the body, and afford an excellent index
OF its condition. When the eyes become
weak, and the lids infamed and sore, it
Is an evidence that the system has
become disordered by Scrofula, for
which Ayers Sarsaparilla Is the best
known remedy.
Scrofnla, which produced q painful In
fammation in my eyes, caused me much
suffering for a number Of years. By the
advice OF physician commenced taking
Ayers Sarsaparilla. After using this
medicine short time was completely
Cured
NY eyes are now in a splendid condi-
ton, and am as well and strong as ever.
Mrs. William Gage, Concord, N. ii.
For a number of years was troubled
with humor in my eyes. and was unable
to obtain any relief until commenced
using Ayers Sarsaparilla. This medi-
cine has effected complete cure, and 1
believe it to be tho best of blood puri-
fiers.-C. E. Upton, Nashua, n. IL.
From childhood, and until with few
months have been afflicted with Weak
and Sore Eyes: have hns ssed io res snHse
Ayers Sarsaparilla, and consider 1t
great blood purifier. - Mrs. g. Phillips,
Glover, VT.
/ suffered for year with infamma-
ton in my left eye. Three ulcers formed
on the ball, depriving me of sight, and
causing great pain. After trying many
other remedies, to no purpose, was final
ly induced to use Ayers Sarsaparilla.
BY Taking
three bottles of this medicine have been
entirely cured. My sight has been re-
stored, and there is no sign of inflamma-
ton, sore, or ulcer in my eye. - Kendall
T. Bowen, Sugar Tree Ridge, Ohio.
My daughter, ten years old, was affiict-
ed with ScrofuloEs Sore Eyes: During
the last two wears she never saw light OF
any kind. Physicians of the highest
standing exerted their skill, but with no
permanent success. On the recommen-
dation of friend l purchased bottle of
Ayers Sarsaparilla, which my daughter
commenced taking. Before she had used
the third bottle her sight was restored.
| Her cure is complete. - W. +. Suther-
land, Evangelist, Shelby City, Ky. tt
Ayers S arsaparilla,
Prepared BY DR.. j. c. Aver & Co., Lowell. Mass-
Sold by ell Druggias. Price 81; six bottles, -.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-29
DIR. VAN MONCISCAR,
1a2.1s4 Third ST., Portland, Or.

Is a regular graduate
in medicine; has been
longer engaged in the
Special Treatment Of
all Nenereal, Sexual,
and Chronic Diseases
than any other Physi.
clan III the West, as
city papers show and
old residents know.
$1,000 reward for
any case he fails to
cure coming under
his treatment by Sol-
lowing his directions.
} DIR. VAN. is the
- -"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-11-14

!@'Thc house IL aye, cIs,s In oil ns
pointin' 1Is
Blue-grass blade., 1886-02-13

In the decisive action Of July Sd he
commanded on the left center, which
was the main point asssiled by the
Confederates, and was severely wound
I'D. For his coaIuct at Gettysburg
he received (sIsy 30, 1S88) the thanks
Of Congress. Having been disabled
by his wound, he was on sick leave
until March, 1864, being meanwhile
engaged in recruiting the second
army corps, which was placed under
MS command. He took the active
command Of this corps at the opening
of the campaign OF 1854, and bore .
prominent part in the battles Of the
Wilderness MAY 5, o., Spottsylvanis
Courthouse May 9-20), and North
Anna MAY %, 24), the second battle
of Cold Harbor tune b, and the
operations around Petersburg until
June 10, when, his wound breaking
out, he was for short time on sick
leave. Ho afterward resumed COM
mand, and took part in several ac-
tions until Nov. 26; when he was
called to Washington to organize the
first corps of veterans. After the
close of the war he was placed sue
cessively in command OF the middle
department (l885-'8), the depart.
ment of Missouri (1866-O, Of Louis
lana and Texas (lS67-8), Of Dakota
QS70-72), and, on the death OF Gen.
Meade in November, 1872, Of the
department. Of the East.
In 1868 and 1872 be was fsvor-
ably spoken Of for President. He
was unanimously nominated the can
didate of the Democratic party in the
Cincinnati Convention, June "a, 1880.
On the fiest ballot he received III
votes, the convention containing 73S
delegates, Thomas f. Bsyard received
1881, the remainder being scattering.
On the second ballot Gen. Hancock
received 32O votes, Bsyard Ill, and
Speaker Randall 12S. On the third
ballot Gen. Hancock received 7O5
votes, and the nomination was made
unanimous. The incidents of that
campaign, and the defeat Of Hancock
and English by Garfield and Arthur,
are still fresh in the memory Of the
American people. Since that period
Gen. Hancock has remained in COM
mand of the Division Of the Atlantic
with headquarters on Governors
Island, N. Y, the senior Major. Cen
eral of the armies Of the United
Stntaa
Blue-grass blade., 1886-02-13
DIR. F. O. YOUNG
Is Still Persued by the Late
Asylum Trouble.
PLEADS HIS SUIT At WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-A special
to the Louisville Times says: An
other Kentucky political sensation
has come to q rotten head and
"busted." Some months ago DR.. F.
o. Young, of Lexington, late of Lam
caster, brother of Lieut.. Lucien
Young, United States Navy, was ap-
pointed on the Board of Medical
Examiners by the Pension Depart
nent. Charges were flied sgsinst
him recently, and iu the absence of
rsfutation Gen. Black sent out a day
or two since prompt request for his
resignation. DR.. Young arrived here
last night to defend himself. He
says be did not know charges had
been preferred until he got the de-
msnd for his resignation.
The whole matter grows out of the
Lexington asylum scandal. DR.
Young was a member of the Board
of Asylum Commissioners that in
vestigated DIR. Chensult recently.
Ga the trial he stated that certain
female employees had made charges
to him against the Superintendent;
also that Logan Hooker, a member OF
the board, had said he had seen the
Superintendent drunk. Young says
this made Hooker very mad and he
wrote over to Lancaster and got
some of his (Young's) enemies to
swear that they would not believe
him on oath. Col. William o.
Bradley fled an affidavit to that
effect Thereupon Young got q
statement from tifty--eight promi-
nent citizens of Lancaster to the
effect that they knew him to bs
sober, honest, etc.
Hooker filed the afiidavits of the
parties who said they would not be-
lieve Young under oath with the
Department, and the request fol
Young's resignation followed as 9
natural consequence. Young ap'
pesred before Commissioner Black
accompanied by Senator Beck and
Controller Durham, both of whom
stated they hsd known DIR. Young
for twenty years, and had always
regarded him as an honorable gen
tleman. Gen. Black gave them ,
full hearing, aud is disposed t.
rescue DIR. Young from the unfortu
nate slough, and I believe he viii
come out victorious.
What do our people mean? What
are departments to think OF mast.
attacks upon every Kentuckisn ths
pokes his head up for Officer Poo
Kentucky! Between drunkenness o
her applicants in the past and at
tacks upon others, it seems q sorr!
set to Outsiders.
Blue-grass blade., 1886-02-13
selling TO q Minor.

Milton Bsalert, . minor, was
arrested day or Two since, under an
ordinance imposing fine Of $40 on
minors for purchasing drink in q
saloon. The trial OF the case was
set for yesterday, before the Recor-
der. The Commonwealth claims that
Bsalert WAS arrested at the instance
# certain saloon keepers in revenge
for his testimony before the grand
ury in regard to the sale OF
liquor to minors. Thereupon the
Circuit Court issued u temporary re-
straining order, directed to Recorder
Walton, said order to be in force
until the Circuit Court can pass upon
the validity oi the ordinance which
imposes the $40 ine Bsalert gave
bond to appear on next Tuesday, be-
fore the Recorder.
Blue-grass blade., 1886-02-13
matt Sal.


EsnS REAr-Nantei gardener; ! have for
vhira are neY II IL located one-quarter Of mile
outside of the towa limits alss want hrst'clss
gardener 10 cultivate four or live acres Of garden
ON the shares. lVfeb2w&b
Blue-grass blade., 1886-02-13
On a DRUNK

"Isn't the pictorial department Of
the Commercial Gazette on a drunk?
asked an anxious citizen as he gazed
at the frantic efforts which adorned
the pages OF that journal yesterday
morning.
nc, l don't think it is," answered
Lis eo.Lpanion; that's natural. But
gel.iE,5 on drunk would probably
b 'ausoviag to the style."-Cincin'
Rdti sun.
Blue-grass blade., 1886-02-13
GriHu's Case.

The trial Of Griffin, charged with
forgery, was continued by Judge
Nalton until SATURDAY..
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-11-13
Headache in School-ChiIdren

Prof. N. J. Bystroff has examined
7.47s boys and girls in the St. Peters
burg schools during the last five years,
and found headache in 1868; that is 11.6
per cent. He states that that per cent
age of headache increases in direct
progression with the age of the children
As well as with the number of hours
occupied by them in mental labor; thus,
while headache occurred in only five
per cent. of the children aged eight, 1t
attacked from twenty-eight to forty per
cent. of the pupils aged fourteen to
eighteen. The author argues that IN
essential cause of obstinate headache
in school children is the excessive men,
tai strain enforced by the present edu-
cational programme, which leaves out
of consideration the peculiarities of the
child's nature and the elementary
principles of scientific hygiene. The
overstrain brings about an increased
irritability of the brain and consecutive
disturbances in the cerebral crcula-
ton.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-11-13
Same Experience.

That's queer coincidence" said
young Chipley a. he was reading the
morning paper one day this week
whats that?" asked young Chip
leigh, cousin Of Chipley's, who once
took his name abroad.
"Why. about these yachts and my
self, you know. Really, it's quite re-
markable."
"Well. what's remarkable?'' asked
young Chipleigh again, getting imps-
tient.
"Why, we had just about the same
experience, don't you know. The pa
per says there was dead calm yester-
day before the race was finished. and
that the yachts were towed home. Now,
last evening | went to call on Miss
Moneybags, and her father returned
quite Unexpectedly. and"
But young Chipleigh didn't wait to
hear any more.-Sonerville Journal