davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-05
A WELL TRIED TREATMENT

For Consumption, Asthma. Bronchitis. Dyspepsia,
Catarrh, Hay Fever. Headache, Debility,
rheumatism, Neuralgia, and all Chronic and
Nervous Disorders.
when compound Oxygen" is inhaled the
heart has impaired to 1t increased vitality. That
organ ser dis forth the blood with more force and
less wear to itself; the vital currents leave Oh
their circuits deposits OF vital force in every
cell Of tissue over which they pass, and return
again to the lungs for new supply. This is "a
tionsl explanation of the greatest advance medical
scisnce has yet made.
THE Compound Oxygen Treatment A." Drs Star
key Pslen, NO. 1929 Arch street, Philadelphia
have been using for the last l6 years, is scien-
tihc adjustment of the eleme ats of Oxygen and
Nitrogen magnetized and the compound 10 30 con.
densed and made portable that it is sent all over
| The world.
| Drs. Stsrkey 4 Fallen have the liberty TO ref, r
lin proof OF their standing as physicians to the
! following -nAmsd well-kLown persons who have
| triee their Treatment:
Hon. VIM. D. Kelley. Member of Congress, Phils.
Philadelphia.
Rev. Charles W Gushing. Loeiport, MY.
Hon. VIM, Penn Nixon. editor Inter Ocean, chica
Judge Joseph R. Flanders. Temple Court, NY.
| Mrs. Mary A. Gator widow OF the late Dr. Harye
Gator, Garden. Nj.
Mrs. Mary A. Doughty Jamaica, Long Island N Y
Mrs. Mary A. Livermere, Mslrese, Mass.
Judge R. .. Voorhees,, New York City,
Mr.. Geerge W Edwards. owner st. George Hotel
| Philsd,lrhta.
Mr.. Frank siddall. Merchant, Philadelphia,
| Mr.. VIM. n. Whitley, Silk Manufacturer, Derby
Philadelphia. Pa.
And many others in every part Of the Unite,
| States.
Compound oxygen-Its Modes Of Action an
Results. IL the title of 9 brochure Of nearly "a
pages, published By Drs. starkey Pslen whic,
gives to all inqairers full information as to thi
remarkable curative agent. and q record Of .urnri.
ing cures In wide range of chronic csses-msn
of them after being hbandonsd to die bv 9th,
on application.
DRS. STARKEY & PALEN,
adv No. 1879 Arch street. PHILADELPHIA. p,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-05
Notice Of Forfeiture.

10 George NJ Dickerson, and 4, X, Hinssbury:
You are hereby notified tn at have done the an
ihual holding work on the Venus lode and mining
'etaim, situated In Warm spfings Greek Mining
District A]turas county. Territory OF Idaho. for
the yeaf 1893; ard have expended over enc humid
red (le0i dollars IN labor and Improvements on
said lode mining claim in order TO hold the same
under section 1924 Revised Statutes Of the United
States; that your proportion Of said one hundred
dollars is one-sixth each being $1666H, each; and
that unless you contribute your proportion Of said
expenditure within 30 days FROM the date of the
arst publication OF this notice, your interest in
the said Venus lode mining claim will become the
property Of the subscriber. under said section
232i yLADYSLAv DUMSKI,
HALEY, Idaho.
ey- The money may be paid At the TINES once.
FIRST publication, February ., 1850
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-05
DRS. STARKEY & PALEN,
DIV No. 1879 Arch street. Philadelpbi. p.
lend 10 cents postage. ana

NUNm send 10 cent? postage, and
EVEU inaii you FREE q royal yAlunb,
~ uH sample box of goods that will mn,
y.u In the way of making more
money 81 once, than anything else in Americ.
Both sexes Of all ages can live at home and WOW
In spare time or at all time. Capital not reopirsS
We will start you. lmmenss pay sure for thos.
VINO s'ar' D. once eIISsos Co.. Portland, Ne.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-05

This Portable Steel wster Jacket smeltsr. In.
vented by O. L. Hartsfed, the result Of many
years of practical observation and experience In
Europe and America, Is now offered to the public
the most complete. durable and successful fur.
mace yet produced for the economical treatment 81
low grade ores 1t is built entirely OF Inch steel
plstes inside. and k-inoh boiler plates outside,
and h>s cheap cast iron In its construction. Is
inade in sections for transportation. and requires
no brick work for foundation. The sizes range
from one to so tons. and are guaranteed To stand
the severe tests Of mining camps.
ANY ores that run sbavs seven ounces silver per
ton may be readily snltlted. rs the most refrsc-
tory ores, with 10 per cent lead, with the Harris
field process will run like butter. and separate
like oil and water.
This furnace requires or attention
than an Ordinary steam boiler. aud can be run As
long and with little loss of time or expense for
repairs. Full Information will be furnished by
the following licensed manufacturers On royalty
IMRAY CO.. London. Eng. aud Melbourne,
Australia.
F.A. HUNTINGTON h CO., Chihnshau. Mexico.
PARKE. LACY l. CO.. Auckland and Chill. 3. A.
VT aARRATr GO, San Francisco. Cal, for
the Pacific Coast.
McILvAIN sPIEGRI, Cincinnati. Ohio.
Letters Patent have been secured In all prtnsi
pal foreign countries, and sold in shares trade
royalty. or otherwise. Run your eye over this and
Hartyfeld Portable Smelt GPurlace
And Mining Company,
NEWPORT, ky, ". .. A
p. q. Box IFS.
Redusttoa Terts Eos. % and % rherut,s stree
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-05
Mccormick & Co.,
BANKERS
HALEY, IDAHO.

Transact q general banking business. -. ~.
Buy and sell drafts On the principal cities Oh INC
Emitted States. ZEALAND
Draw exchange on Great Britain and ir n aIaa
France, Italy, Spain, Portugal Nof"A' ~
dem and all the German States. u.
Advances made ores, gold and silver Dniiion a
Careful attention given to collections anu re-
mittsnces made on day OF payment
CORRESPONDENTS:
Chemical National Bank. ..............'N new lol
First National Bank ................
Omaha National Bank ............. 'oiuana
Croker Woolworth SCo...........sah rrsnTie.
40 jos. NJ. BURKETT. Cashier
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-05

Reaasttoa Herss sos. 90 and % rhsrn,,. ..,ss..
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-05

the United States, and the balance wore
civil prisoners "in" for debt, and In
some cases, awaiting the slow process OF
legal relief; or militia men who had Of
Tended against the Military Code OF tho
Empire State, and were serving out the
first, second or higher number OF the
twenty-days' sentence imposed on
persons imprisoned on this account.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-05

e23
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-05

Catarrh, Hay Fever, Headache, Debility,
rheumatism. Neuralgia. and all Chronic and
Nervous Disorders.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-02-12

Where the Autumn sun Ia shining
Through le:ify maze o'eriiead,
There lassie sits rppining,
All the joy within her dead.
Il IL but tho old, old story
OF n lover proved untrue,
Yet life seems to lose its glory
All It's hopeful roseste hue.
Then, with patient. sweet endeRvoe.
Lovingly her mother tries
To dismiss de;pair forever
Chase the sorrow f:oin her eyes.
And the tender words. revealing
All the uilspoken love Of years,
Wake newer, holier feeling,
Bring the priceless gift of tears.
Well may hearts cease all repining.
In . mothers love secure;
Love that needs no fires refining.
Ever watchful, ever sure
Lave that's like u pure stream we1iiH&
From u heaven-fed mountain crest Q
Love ali earthly love excelling-
Love the trliest and the best
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-02-12
THR MlnLANDl JOURNAL.

Nj, Grsy rubbing his hands, and then
he bent forward and audsciously kissed
Mrs. Peploe right before the eyes of the
young people.
1t was not long before a double we'd
ding was celebrated. Mr.. Gray having
lent Jack the money to start in business
for himself, and from that day to this
neither of the two couples have regretted
their choice.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-02-12
HE DIDN'T INVEST WISELY.

The passenger from Pennsylvania
was complaining OF business down his
way. Everything dull
Two years ago" he said, 1T went
into the oil regions with $4,000. Day
before yesterday I pulled out with $3.50,
and am going West to get me farm"
lyon didn't invest wisely, did you P"
remarked the elderly passenger.
"No," replied the Pennsylvania,
sadly, mot wisely. but in two wells. I"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-02-12

Honorius, Roman emperor. was %
grieved at the loss of favorite hen
named Roma that he would have given
Rome itself to bring it back but Alaric
had taken Rome.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-02-12
HiGHLAND HOUSE,
JOSEPH FkIrTS. Proprietor.
HIGHLANDS, MACON CO..
NORTH CAROLINA.
ALTITUDE NEARLY Aooo FEET.

~@e'O - s@AAS AsAa6SAsAS
The Hotel is Q commodieus and quiet boardinh
house convenient to Post Once and stores. Wa
have pleasant suites of rooms for families. ouY
table 10 supplied with the best the market acrds.
Terms reasonable.
One mile Of easy ascent to tho top Of Mt, satuis.
giving one OF the hest views Of the whole range
Five miles drive to the top of the famous Wbits
Side Mountain. Other grand peaks. also water
falls ZOO numerous to mention. Health an pleas.
ure seekers and lovers of nature may fnd here =
mild climate. exempt from great extremes of heat
and cold, pure. invRorating air, pure cold aprins
water, ana grsndest mountain scenery east Of the
Rocky Mountains. Our grand and elevated reRioIl
OF mountain country and latitude accounts for ONT
ton9 cool and even summer climate the delight Of
All WHO spend 0 summer here. No rnosonito IL
few nies and insects. Our beautiful town site a.
near the crest Of the Blue Ridge. about Ave miles
nom the Georgia limo, and contains nearly 500 81
tne best class. from nearly every State In the
Union Good society, excellent schools church
privileges, stores. mills. boarding houses and sew.
era! nne dwellings. We shall continue to try IL
make the visits OF our guests to the HiRhlsnaa
Pheasant ones Weespecislly solicit the patronage
the Sky" Nu W
Highlands is 30 miles north Of walhalla, south
carolina: 80 miles south Of Webster on the
mestern N. G. X. r. Good hacks and stages AZ
nyWa. near webster. at Bieman's Walhalla or at
holland sitton's Seneca. 8. c., on Air Line r r..
reao! TO bring passengers to Highlands at reason
sblerates. JOsEpH FRITTs
Proprietor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-02-12
QQR MIDLAND JOURNAL
-and-
JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
RISING SUN. MD.

Town and Country Paper Cecil and
ing counties AaRouLrURE being the leading
country all other wholly dependent unon
Every improvement which Crops farm increases the
earnings of all other pursuits and callngs.
The MDLND primary point out the avenues to increased re-
turns from industry believing that general
only medium the public and strength
the State the shield of Liberty the
Morality Intelligence
While publish all that ranspes readers we
careful also furnish the best Agricultural Literary and Domestic De-
partmens for their entertainment instruction.
In order to extend the Subscription List of THE
thereby increase its use, premium subscribers
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-10-22
MARRIED THE OTHER.

The people of Spout Spring, Ap-
pOmattOx county, have for some
days been on the tip.toe OF eXpec-
tation in consequence of the pro-
posed marriage Of Miss Edmonla
Jones, TO Luther llOwcrton, which
event was to have taken place next
Wednesday night. This arrange
mcnt, however, did not seem TO the
taste of the young lady, and on
Thursday last she sent a note to
Rufus Bates, preferred lover, to
the effect that she had rather mar
~ him, whereupOn mutual friend
forthwith had theyOung lady placed
on the evening train at Spout Spring,
while he and Bates got on at Con-
cord, and passed through Lynch
burg, Thursday evening en- route
for Reidsville, n. g., where they
were married early next day. re-
turning to the city that evenings
looking as happy as if they had not
been the cause of many crushed
hopes. The expected groom OF
Wednesday night happened to be
at Concord when the more fOrtu-
nate gentleman and his companion
took the train, bnt either not I'M
derstanding the situation or real
izing his inability to help himself,
he allowed the lady to pass simply
with a nod of recognition.--P dgC
Courier.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-10-22
THE CLEVELAND PUZZLE.

Hon. Frank Lawler is always
doing or saying something original.
He seems 10 amuse the President
very much when he calls at the
White House, and Cleveland is al
ways glad to see the Chicago Con-
gr,ssman. On Saturday, after
Introducing the base hall nine, he
asked Ihc President it it was 80
thar he had organized . pnzzle.
The Prcsincnt looked at him as If
Greatly dStOnlshcc at the question,
aud then the Hon. Frank explained
that he had been shown Il puzzle
which every one was calling "The
Cleveland PnZzlc.n sit is a little
more emphatic in language than
YOU usually usc,' explained Mr..
LAWYER, "but, then, office seekers
are mighty peculiar people, and |
would not wonder at You using any
Kind of language at some Of them
"What is the puzzle ~ asked the
President, who had grown inter
cstcd. "Give me piece of paper
and Il pencil and | will show yOu,'
replied the Hon. Frank.
The two sat down at the desk,
and Mr.. Lawler put down eleven
ciphers on the paper, as follows:
0000 600 90 90
The President looked at them
and said : swell, | don't see any
thing strange about that"
"No; not as they stand now
said the Chicago Congressman,
"But wait and see.' Then he took
up the pencil again and said:
"Mark a straight line down from
the lower right.hand corner of the
first cipher; that changes it to g
Then mark a straight line from the
upper right.hand corner of the
fourth cipher, and that makes it d.
Then put another similar straight
line down en- the fifth cipher and
make it q also; a straight line up
on the eighth cipher to it will be d
also, and a straight line down on
the tenth and that will make il
q, and there you have a sentence
and one, II is said, you use on the
office seekers
The President looked at the puz
zle as altered, and read
"GOod god do go.'
lie looked at the Hon. Frank a
minute, and finally said: "Well
I'll say it to you.0 The Chicago
Congressman has been very busy
showing the Cleveland puzzle al
around to-day.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-10-22
More Victims Of Sabine Pass.

GALVESTON, TEXAS, Oct. 49,
The local relief committee that Wis
tied Sabine Pass, and went as far
as the entrance to Johnson's Bayou,
has brought back a complete list OF
the names of the colored persons
drowned at Sabine. A remarka-
BILE feature of this list is that sixty
two names are repetitiOns of sur
names, showing that many mem
hers of the same family were list
For example, there are seven John
sons, ten IIadnots, and fourteen
bearing the name of Joonigan-
while none of these names appear
among the white persons lost. Oh
the cOlored drowned, thirty bodies
are still missing, while all but fif
teen of the whites have been re-
covered and inferred. 1t is thought
that some of these missing bodies
are stuck in the mud, which is sew
eral feet in depth on the bottom OF
Sabine Bay and in the river front
ing the spot where the town form
erly stood. Measures for the relief
of the distressed are being actively
pushed at Houstan, Galveston, and
other cities. The Galveston com
mittee, who returned last night,
have issued second appeal to the
citizens, and new Subscription lists
will be circulated tomorrow. Mem
bers of the local committee say the
calamity grows with each hour
All tidings from the devastated re
gion make the disaster tar greater
and more distressing than was al
first thought possible. Mr.. Lasker
OF the committee, was one OF the
thousand or more who fed for thelI
lives the night of GalvestOn's great
fire. lie also recently visited the
drouth-strlckcn districts of North
west Texas, but declares that Meth
er of these calamities compare in
point of suffering and distress with
what he witnessed Sunday at Sa
bine Pass and JOhnson's Bayou.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-10-22

In Broadway may be met occa-
sionally Thomas II. Dudley, of Cam
den, New Jersey, n gentleman of
the old school type, with slightly
rounded shoulders, strongly mark
ed face, grim and wrinkled and
covered with grizzled whiskers.-
Mr.. Dudley vas for many years
United states Consul at Liverpool.
He is a tariff writer of ability and
prominence. An incident is told of
his career in Liverpool. 1t was at
the close of the Civil War in this
country when that great English
shipping port was the hotbed of
sympathy with the Confederate
States. On the night when the
news was received of the fall of
Richmond, which to the people OF
Liverpool meant the destruction of
an enormous business which had
been built up by their willingness
to serve the COnfederacy with ships
and supplies, Nlr. Dudley was Civ
ing dinner party. His house was
lighted up and across the windows
in front was draped an American
flag. Suddenly, without warning,
as the guests were seated at table
there came a crash which indicated
that the windows in the front OF ;he
house had been broken by stones.
An excited mob outside, maddened
at the sight of the Illuminated house
ard the Union flag, bad picked mp
paving stones aud hurled them
through the windows. The mob
was dispersed by the police, but on
the following day Mr.. Dudley re-
ceived notice by letter that if he at
tempted to unfurl the American
flag on the Consulate he would he
shot in the act. This was too much
for Jersey Republican blood. Con-
sui Dudley was not to he intiml-
dated by any such threats and he
gave notice through the papers OF
his intention at a certain hour OF
the day to raise the flag over the
Consulate himself. At the appoint
ed hour he mounted the roof and
the flag went up without interter-
ence.-N. \. Tribune.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-10-22
Not a Drop In Atlanta.

ATLANTA, GA, October 19.-FOr
the first time Atlanta is to-day a
complete prohibition city, and not
a drop of any intoxicating drink
can be legally sold within its limits,
and from this time begins the real
test of prohibition. All the bar
rooms closed on July LIST last, but
several wholesale licenses held
over. They have been expiring
gradually, until to-day, when there
was only one in the city, and that
would have expired six days from
now, but by the decision OF the
Supreme Court of the state to-day
that store was closed, which shuts
the last place. Two weeks ago the
City Council passed a resolution
allowing the city brewery to deliver
beer in the city to residences on
orders. Mayor HIillyer last night
vetoed the measure, which now
makes the city absolutely prohl-
bitiou. The city authorities are
mostly Prohibitionists, and the law
will be rigidly enforced. Prohibi-
zion will have a fair trial from no W
until November year hence.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-10-22
Fatal End Of a feud.

PARKERSBURG, W. VA, Oct. Is.
"A terrible tragedy occurred in
Raleigh county, West Virginia. 1t
seems that George Mckinney and
Hugh Rinehart, two wealthy farm
ers, have long been enemies. Each
selected every opportunity to annoy
the other. On Saturday Rlnehart
had Mckinney arrested upon some
trivial charge. and while they were
at the Justices office the quarrel
was renewed. After some words,
Mckinney drew revolver and
warned Rinehart away, saying that
he would kill him. Rinehart re-
piled, with an oath, "To shoot"
when Mckinney fired several times,
two of the bullets entering Rlne-
hart's breast. just before he fell,
.Rinehart drew his revolver and
fired, the ball fatally wounding
Mckinney. Both men fell at the
same instant, Rinehart dying at
once and Mckinney in a short
time.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-10-22
DeYuured by Hogs.

Mt. STERLING, ILL.,, October 16
Mrs. GreenweIl, a widow. aged
seventy, LETT her home Tuesday
afternoon between 3 and 4 o'clock
to visit friends about three fourthS
of a mile away. She did not re-
turn Tuesday night, but nothing
strange was thought of it. When
Wednesday morning did not bring
her, search was made, and after
time some bones and pieces OF
bloody flesh were found, surround
ed by a drove of hogs that were
fighting over them. The remains
were identified by scraps of cloth
ing as those of Mrs. Greenwell. 1t
is supposed that the old lady faint.
ed and that the hogs attacked
her before she regained conscious
ness.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-10-22

Boston, Oct. 1S.-The %! foot
python which recently got away in
City Hall Park, New York, again
escaped this morning while being
transferred from his box to a cage
at a museum here. Crawling un-
der the stage, the snake broke
away several boards, entered the
cellar, got into the cold.air box OF
the furnace and burst open its sides,
the bricks flying in all directions.
Four men seized him and, after a
terrible struggle, lasting an hour
and a half, they succeeded in Gag
ing him. During the fight the
python wound himself around two
thick jOists and snapped them as
easily as if they were only pipe
stems. He bit one man in the
wrist and squeezed the breath out
of another by jamming him against
the wall.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-10-22
Virginia Coupon Case.

In the thirty odd coupon cases IN
Judge Bonds court, in Richmond,
on the llth, the attorney general
and j. X. Tucker. of counsel for
the indemnity board of the state,
agreed to compromise them all by
paying back to the persons institut.
ing suits for trespass the amounts
for taxes. This will cost the state
a large sum, the costs being heavy.
1t Is understood at Richmond that
no treasurer Of any county or city
in Virginia will hereafter levy on
the property of any one who shall
hereafter levy on property of any
one who shall offer coupons for
taxes. This Will force meeting of
the general assembly OF Virginia in
extra session and a new attempt to
settle the Virginia debt question
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-10-22
Sentenced 10 He'll Tor Life.

William w. Il. Coleman, a pris.
oner confined in the county jail at
Tuscaloosa, Ala, under a charge OF
carrying concealed weapons and OF
aiding prisoners to escape, commit
ted suicide Monday night by TAX.
ing morphine. He told some fellow
prisoners that he intended to Kill
himself, but they considered it an
idle threat. Tuesday morning he
was found stark and stiff in death,
On the wall of his cell was written,
in bis own handwriting "Wm. w.
II. Coleman, sentenced to hell for
life" Before taking the fatal drug
he wrote a long letter to his moth.
err reviewing his life and annOunc.
ing his intention to kill himself
His family is "A highly respectable
one and his father was once very
wealthy, having been one of the
largest slave owners in Barbour
county, in Alabama. The unfor.
tunate man is thought to have beer
insane,