davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-24

tarrh. Lang ard Throat Doctor in America II,
Will tell Nou your trouble without asking YOU I
slnSie question. and warrants permanent cure
III the following cases
NERVOUS debility Spernatorrh9a, Seminal
Losses; SEXUAL Decay Failing Memsry Weak Ewes
Stunted DEVELOPMENT, Lack Of Energy, Empower.
ished Blood, Pmples, appointments to Marriage
slso, Blood and Skin Diseases, Syphilis, Ertiptions
Har Failing Bone Pains, Swellings, Sore Throat,
Ulcers, Effects Of Mercury, Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Weak Back, burning Urine, Inconti-
hence, Gonomh1a, elect, Structure receives search.
ing treatment, promfe relief and cure for life
NERVOUS Diseases with or without Dreams)
Diseased Discharges cured promptly without him
drance &c business.
10Th SCENES consult conhdentialiy II in
trouble call or write. DELAYS are dangerous
Diseases Of the Eye and Ear. Liberation or Ca
sarrh INTERVAL or external Deafness or PARALYSIS,
Singngor Roaring Noises Thckened Drum, etc
permanently cured. LOST MANHOOD perfectly
CANCERS AND Tt'MoRS permanently re.
moved without the knife or caustic
Medicines compounded and furnished to all IA.
tions at ofhce--srictly pure and vegetable Guar.
anter oi permanent cures in all cases uud,Itak.
en-. Consultation free and confidential All cor
dependence promptly attended to; medicine sent
" express 10 ANY address free from exposure Cali
q address rriN ate DispensaN, Nos. iS,-,a Third
St. fortE,nd. Or
Terms s'rcth cash. Ofic, hours. s m to pm.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-24
Sheriff's Sale on Foreclosure

BY virtue of Order OF Sale AMI De.
cree of Foreclosure. issued ont of the District
Court of the Second Judicial District of the Terri
tory of Idaho, in AMI for the County OF Alturas
and to NE directed aud delivered for II Judgment
rendered aud entered in said Court on the Odd
day of June, 1885, in favor of Otto Bachnan, and
against Matthew Graham, II. Marshall aud F
Gsnahl, have levied ON the following property
to-wit:
All eli that certain piece parcel If land sitn.
ated IN the town of Atlanta, County of Alturas
Territory of Idaho, bounded and described as fol.
lows tn-Wit lst-Thst certain house built BY
George Newton, standing close upon the break NJ
Allan u Hin near Quartz Guch south of the Lssi
Chan' vein about 800 feet, together with the lol
on which said house stands. and the land jaceut
thereto. and inclosed by n fence In frept ami o,
two sides, and In the rear bounded by tn wsgnl
Rad running from the Atlanta Hill road to tn,
Laey Phiilips mine. en,bra ing about , y acr -
land occupied, at the time said aiortgaga as exc
cuted. by Dan Patton 24-That certain Other
house frunting the afor-sa wagon road abave
described and living furth up the said Atlsnts
Hill to the sast of the sbov frst described hous,
having ben built by James Hogan aud uccup,r
BY Matthew Graham and Hugh Garrsh aud thtii
families
Notice is hereby given, that on the 3oth day of
September 1856. at IL O'Clock u. IL. of that day
In front "f the Courthouse N HALEY, county of Il
turas. will sell the right, title and interest of
said Matthew Grsham, r. W. Msrshal snd F
Gsnshl in and to the above-deserihed property
at public auction, for cash, lawful money IL
hand to the highest and best bidder to satisfy said
decree and sill costs.
Dated the Sd day of September 1875.
c. H. FUREY. Sheriff.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-24
Assessment Notice.
}ILGRIM GOLD AND SILVER MIN.

ING CoMPANY.-Loca.ion 81 principal
place OF business, San Francisco, Cal.-Io,.atinn
Oh wo,k Rs Wood River District. Idaho
M N"tice is hereby given thst at a meeting of the
~ 'e lots, held ON the 9TH day Of August 1896
an assessment no. O. Of one cent per shsra 49,
ieNea npon the capital stock of the corporation
raysole immediately in Uaited States eold cnin
a 20 we secret ry at the Office of the company No
PC montgomery street room No. !, Ban Francisco
oal. ANY stock upon which this assessment shsJi
remain unpaid on the sinai
seventeenth day of September. 1886,
Win be delinquent and advertised for sale a, nu,
nc suction; and unless pay m-ut is made betnro
WI S'Ii DC soin ON SATURDAY, the 18th dav of Octo.
ale. m. anu expenses OF
osca. s,s A. HALSEY. Secretary
Francisco. Cal. ''oi" NO. =, ssn
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-24
GARFIELD'S EMPTY COFFIN.

Mnltitudes Passed the Empty Coffin,
Supposed to Contain His Corpse, to
Pay Respect 10 the Second Murdered
President.
An embalmer says: The person
who treated Garfeld's remains made
a mistake and used the wrong fluid,
which turned the flesh a black
color. He said the mistake was not
discovered until the body arrived at
Cleveland. The undertakes then
spent all night trying to bleach the
face Of the President so that it would
be recognizable by those who viewed
it next day. But the discoloration
could not be eradicated. SUNDAY
morning." he said, "found us still at
work" 1t also found thousands of
people in line ready to pass through
the pavilion and past the catafalque.
1t was too late to get the remains
back into the casket. All that day
and far into the night the crowds
passed by that empty casket ~,
remains were placed back 81 S y
night and duly taken to the en-
on Monday. The story has long bee
current in the profession. You can
give it to the public If you like.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-24

- = n islds are Scarce Int those who VITA, =
N-s.srn & % Portland Naine Vii, ,: -
'rre fn!i afoEmaisou abagI yEoTt $50
I'll 1sy rsp de. and 1--we A. hcrre tb,i T,is s
"a = -S them fror, IS to go per day some hsrss
-. " otrt insfss Either seS, Toung or Old Cn,,.I
act fegri Il You started free Those Who s. ~ &
.'s atseiuisly ssEs Of snug ittls f0ZuoeA Al |. ss1
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-24

a year ago Mr.. McCarty, of Bos-
ton, swallowed a set of false t".th
The passage of food to tn stor h
was prevented and the man likely t.
starve to death. A physician cut hi
stomach open, pulled out his ines.
tines, cut one of these, reached in up
to the elbow, and pulled out the te tn.
Then he sewed up tho cuts, and the
man is well.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-24
Notice of Forfeiture.
To jog Ann.

To jog ARM:
You are hereby notified thu, ,.r.
one hundred dollars in labor and i.n,rayamnn,a
W Np1h me Idaho lode minisg clam. situated i,
ids Ja,s r. Boise Mining District. Aiturss county
ses nrdsr ~ IN nrder to hold said saia premi
nn,a.es OF the United States, being the anon,
rsqnred 70 hold the same fer the wear 1adinD pa
serriee S ~ 1873; and If within 30 days from tbs
thi VI uis notice Tor within % d,v, &C.,
inns notice by pnblicatio nj Including cos,s ~ All
You fsil or refuse to contribute yonr pro
terast OF sseh expenditure as co-owntr your In
ano1ptino ~ sin! iysur interest being one-hsif
subscriber under said Section 2524 Pe''' Vi 'hf
Atlsnt. Ta.A DAVID CLINK.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-24
Ayers Hair Vigor,
Sold by Drugcists and Perfumers.

PERFECT SAFETY, prompt action, and
wonderful curative properties, easily
place Ayers Pills at the head of the list
of popular remedies for Sick and Nerv-
Gus Headaches, Constipation, and all all
ments originating in disordered Liver.
have been great sufferer from
Headache, and Ayers Cathartic Pills
are the only medicine that has ever
given me relief. One dose OF these Pills
will quickly move my bowels, and free
my head from pain. - William L. Page,
Richmond, Va. IT
Ayers Pills,
Prepared by DR.. j. G. Aver s. Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Dealers in Medicine.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-24
For Toilet Use.

Ayers Hair Vigor keeps the hair soft
and plant, imparts to it the lustre and
freshness of youth, causes it to grow
lnxuriantly, Graduates Dsndruff, cures
all scalp diseases, and is the most clean
ly OF sll hair prepaEstions.
AVER,C Hair vigor has given me
~u ~ perfect satisfaction. was
nearly bald for six years, during which
time 1 used many hair preparations. but
without success. Indeed, what little
hair had was growing thinner, until
! tried Ayers Hair Vigor. used two
bottles of the Vigor. and my head is now
well covered with new growth Of hair.
-Judson B. Chapel, Peabody, Mass.
LAID that has become weak, gray,
tiHsss and faded, may have new life
and color restored to it by the use of
Ayers Hair Vigor. "#My hair was thin,
faded, and dry, and fell out in large
quantities. Ayers Hair Vigor stopped
the falling, and restored my hair to its
original color. Az dressing for the
hair, this preparation has no equal. -
Mary n. Hammond, Saltwater, Mimi.
WGOR youth, and beauty, in the
VtOSht, appearance of the hair, may
be preserved for an indefinite period by
the use of Ayers Hair Vigor. 81 A dis
ease of the scalp caused my hair to be-
come harsh and dry, and to fall out
freely. Nothing | tried seemed to do
me any good until 1 commenced using
Ayers Hair Vigor. Three bottles OF
this preparation restored my hair to a
healthy condition, and it is now soft
and plant. My scalp is cured, and it
is also free from dandruff. - Mrs. Il. r.
Foss, Milwaukee, Wis.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-24
Hartsfeld Portable Smeltg Furnace

Reduction WORKS Nos. 30 and 20 Thornton stree
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-24
DIR. VAN MONCISCAR,
iS2.t3l Third ST., Portland, Or.

Is a regular graduate
in medicine; has been
longer engaged In the
Special Treatment 81
all Venereal, Sexual ,
and Chronic Diseases
than any other Physi-
clan in the West, as
city papers show and
old residents know.
$1,000 reward for
any case he fails to
cure, coming under
ibis treatment by fol.
lowing his directions.
} DIR. VAN. is the
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-24

Has attained standard of .,
admits of no superior. excellence Win,
It contains every improvement ,,..
genius skill and money can prosicrn' nventy,
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-05-27
1t Was q Chestnut.

A New York correspondent writes:
One of many morning cases at the
Tombs police court resultant from the
previous nights groggery fights brought
a Jew and an Irishman to the bar.
They We're both combatants and prison
ers, the complaining witness being an
officer. who, hearing the noise of
dreadful scrimmage, had gone into the
bar-room to stop the fight. He testified
that he found the two men on the floor,
ciawing, biting, and hitting in the most
furious manner. He had been eleven
years on the police force. and had wit
messed hundreds of personal encounters,
but nothing more frantic had ever come
under his observation. The damages
visible in the faces and clothes of the
two men corroborated that testimony.
The justice asked them what they had
to say. The Irishman spoke first. ''That
man waz the foorst to hit out" he said.
81 tuld sthory that waz rough on the
Jews, suppose, and he lost his timper
at wonst. :" Then the Jew was given a
chance. II will explain, chudge,' he
said, "dot dare vas no race prejudice
votefer in dis ting. Dis man began to
dell der story of der chap vot got into a
Christian meeting, and dare heard the
preacher dell of der crucifixions; and
how he rooshed into der street, met
Chew, and Wiped him oudrageously on
account of dot occurrence" But that
happened over eighteen hundred years
ago. said bystander. is dot SOP
responded the angry man; well, | hat
joost heard of it 'Vell, ven dis Irish
mans dell dot story, l lose my sef-posses-
sion and try to knock him OUT "But
do not see exactly why the narration
should at all infuriate the Jews?'' said
the magistrate mod infooriate
Chew?" the prisoner exclaimed; 'haf
jew no feelings. like odder PEBBLES, dot
he should stand sdill and listen calmly
to an old chestnut like detp" The fight
e-s were DISCHARGED.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-05-27
Roller Skating.

The time seems to have arrived
when the medical profession should con-
slider the sanitary aspects of roller-skat-
ing as sport, and give its opinion to
the press. The theological profession
long ago, disclosed, with disapproval,
the tendency it has to lower the general
moral tone of those who attend the
Kinks. 1t is believed that there is dam
ger to the physical as well as moral
health, and physicians must be aware of
many cases of injury from excessive
skating, or falls, or bruises, sustained
while skating. The subject has just
been considered by the Women's Ho-
meopathic Medical Society in Chicago.
Twenty members testified that the pas
time was extremely hurtful. The num-
Der of persons who had been crippled
for life by falls and other accidents in
CURED while skating, was astonishing.
The physicians reported large numbers
of spinal troubles and sprains, in which
recovery was long delayed. Serious ILL
nesses due to overheating were reported
as being frequent. In but three cases
was there reported any gain in health
from an indulgence in the exercise, and
in these cases great care and modera-
ton had been observed. One physician
referred to three deaths in Beloit, Wis
consin, directly traceable to injuries re-
ceived at the Kinks. If the medical pro-
fession will consider this subject in their
gatherings, it may awaken parents to
a realizing sense of the dangers on roll
ers- The SGasst0Ty Nsac$
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-05-27
Going Altogether Out of Fashion

- E
In old times he was considered the
best man Who could drink the most, and
even the ancients held the same opinion.
The wisest sages OF antiquity drank ex-
ceedingly hard, and Socrates is said to
have been a regular soaker.. The philos-
opher had an unusually strong head.
however, and though he imbibed large
quantities of intoxicants, was never
known to be visibly affected. In his
day drinking was mostly done in very
peculiar way. 1t was the custom to be-
gin with wine, to warm the stomach,
following this potation with a few gulps
of light beer, rs a refrigerant. Now,
to relieve the balance a little more
wine was taken. and then a little more
beer. and so on ad infinitum. Darius
considered that no more complimentary
epitaph could be placed upon his tomb
stone than an Inscription recording the
fact that he could drink any of his loyal
subjects under the table, AMI Cyrus
urged that his claims to the throne of
Persia ought to be preferred to those of
his brother. Artaxerxes on the ground
that he was not easily affected by wine.
Marc Antony wrote q book in praise of
drunkenness, and even ST. Augustine
expressed his contempt for teetotalers,
who. he said, denounced the use OF wine
as immoral, and guzzled cider on the
sly that was very much stronger
1t would seem that women have al
ways been forbidden to drink wine to
any extent The ancient Greeks would
not permit its use by females at all, and
Romulus permitted one of his knights to
beat his wife to death for being over
come with liquor. The Romans under
the empire were accustomed to drink
the greatest quantities of wine at dim
ner. Their theory was that the more
they drank, the more they would be
able to eat, and the more they ate the
more they would be able to drink. So
they ate and drank until they were
helpless, and then they were carried to
the baths, where they soaked their
bodies in hot water and got ready for
the next meal. Some of these gentle
men used to be able to drink gallon of
wine at draught
The wine of the Greeks and Romans
would hardly suit the palate of the epi-
cure nowadays. The wines that We're
made twenty centuries ago-even the
Falerian, of which Horace sang SO en-
Enthusiastically in all probability,
quite inferior to our vintages. Usually,
by boiling down, and other processes,
they We're reduced to sort of strip
which had to be diluted with water to
considerable extent before it was drink
able. The most extraordinary ingre-
dients were introduced. such as salt
water, resin, tar. turpentine, myrrh and
many other curious things, all of which
We're supposed to be necessary to give
the wine the proper flavor. Finally, it
was put up in earthenware jugs, which
were covered on the outside with pitch
to make them water-tight. These jugs
held several quarts, and for that reason
the ancient method of keeping wine was
better than ours, for it has been found
that wine improves more quickly in
large vessels than in small ones.-Bos-
ton Herald.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-05-27
Contagious

Diseases Prevalent all over the World
am IA native or England. and while was
in that country | contracted Il terrible blood
poison, AMI Tor two years was under treatment
an out door patient ut Nottingham Hospital,
England. but not cured. I suffered the
most agonizins pains in my bones. and was GOV
l had vertigo anG deafness. with partial loss of
sight, severe pains in my head and eyes. etc,
which nearly ran me cracy- Il lost all hope IL
that country. and sailed for america. and wa,
treated ut Roosevelt in this city. as well rs 10y a
prominent physician in New York having no
connection with the hospitals.
| saw the advertisement of Swift's Specific,
and determined to give it Il trial as Il last re-
sort. | had given up all hope OF being cured.
as had gone through the hands OF the best
medical men in Nottingham and New York.
took SIX bottles =. ). and l say with
great joy that Their have cured me entirely [
am as sound and well as I ever was in my life.
l.. FRED HALEORD.
New York City June 18TH 1885
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-05-27
An Adding Machine.

1t is announced that c. G. Spaulding,
of Springfield, Mass, after twelve years
of laborious application, has perfected
an adding machine which is marvel
of ingenuity and precision. 1t is de-
scribed by the Springfield Republican
as cased in wooden box about eight
inches square and three deep. On lift
ing the cover the interior is seen to hold
an enameled white surface on which are
two dials and which show the brass key
board in the lower left hand corner.
The larger dial of the two is on the left
of the machine and is divided into 100
sections. The-rim of the smaller dial is
cut into twenty sections. The hand
which moves about the first dial is called
the unit pointer. That which moves
about the smaller one is called the hum
dreds pointer. A little finger play on
the brass key board makes the object of
the dials and the reason of the pointers
names quickly understood. The keys
on the board are numbered from one to
nine and are placed IN regular order,
but also in two rows-2, 4, and be-
ing above and the odd numbers below.
The key is brass upright, and as the
finger draws on it spring allows it to
slip back towards the lower end of the
box. The pulling of each key on the
board sends the unit pointer along on
its journey around the dial as many
points as there are units in the number
of the key, Pull the 9 key, and the
dial set at goes to 9. Pull the same
key again and the unit pointer moves to
Is. Pull the 1, 2, keys now, and the
pointer goes consecutiyely with hop,
skip and jump to "a. When the unit
pointer, keeping up its agile athletics,
has reached its starting point again,
there is quick little motion on the
right hand dial. The pointer then has
"dotted and gone one.'s The machines
internal clockwork is claimed to be
more accurate than human head can
hope to be- 1t isn't troubled with
malaria, nor Is it ever larger in the
morning than it was. the night before.
All the accountant has to do is to run
his eye up and down the columns, pull
ing each respective key as he reaches
the corresponding figure A day is
sufficient in which to learn the key
board, and the motion of the hand
quickly becomes almost involuntary. If
the machine fulfills its promise it ought
to be boon to clerks IN hunting for an
elusive balance.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-05-27
Kentucky Highways.

You will not find elsewhere in Ameri-
ca such highways as the Kentuckian
has constructed all over his country
broad, smooth. 1eye1,white, glistening
turnpikes of the nacad;a mized limestone.
It is a luxury. to drive upon them, and
also an expense, as one will discover
before he has passed through many toll
gates. He could travel more cheaply
on the finest railway on the continent,
though of course it win not be himself.
but his horses and vehicle. that are paid
for. What Richard Grant White
thought it worth while to record as
rare and interesting sight-a man on an
English highway breaking stones-isn no
Uncommon occurrence here All lime
stone for all these hundredsfof miles of
there, almost anywhere, near each of
them, and then having been carted and
strewn along the roadside, is broken
by hammer in the hand of a man.
By the highway he sits-usually an
Tishman-pecking away at a long
rugged pile as though he were good to
live for a thousand years. Somehow, in
patience, he always gets to the other end
of his hard row. But if. some bright
Easter morn, you sit for moment be-
side him, and speak to him sympatheti-
cally of labor and of life, his tears will
sprinkle his dusty hands, showing his
heart is elsewhere.
One can not sojourn long here with
out coming to conceive an interest in
this limestone, and loving to meet its
rich warm hues on the landscape 1t
has made deal of history: limestone
bluegrass, limestone water, limestone
roads. limestone fences, limestone
bridges and arches. limestone engineer
ing architecture, limestone water-mills,
limestone spring-houses and homesteads
limestone Kentuckians! Outside of
Scripture no people was ever SO like to
he founded ON rock. 1t might be well
to note, likewise, that the soil of this re-
gion is what scientists cali sedentary-
called SO because it sits quietly on the
rocks. not because the people sit quietly
on it.
Undoubtedly the most picturesque
bits in the bluegrass country, archi-
tecturally, are those old stone water
mills and old stone homesteads-
marks each for separate trains of ideas
that run to poetry and to history. The
latter, built some of them by descend
ants OF pioneers nearly a hundred years
ago. stand gray with years, but good
for nameless years to come: great low
chimneys, deep little windows, thick
walls, mighty fre-places; situated
usually with keen discretion on an ele-
walton near a spring, just as Saxon
forefather would have placed them CEN
turtles ago. Happily one will see the
water of this spring issuing still from a
recess in a hillside, with an overhang-
ing ledge of rock-the entrance to this
cavern being walled across and closed
with gate, thus making, according to
ancient fashion. a simple natural spring.
house and dairy.-Janaes Lane Allen,
tn Ha,per's Magazine for February.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-05-27
Dish Washing and Neuralgia.

One last word as to the healthfulness
of dish washing. There is no such GER
tain cure for a poor circulation; the
constant and varied exercise with hands
in hot water sending the blood to the
extremlties swiftly and freely, and neu-
ralgia will fly before it A young lady,
who is an enthusiastic pianist, tells me
her fingers are never SO supple as on
Monday morning when she has pan
of hot water brought into the sunny
breakfast room and takes Katie's place
washing up the breakfast things" Do
not be afraid of it, only let your dish
washing be done decently and in order.
-Ire6Or OIL, in Good Housekeeping.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-05-27

Mrs. Henry Pardee, wife of the chief
clerk of the New Haven Savings Bank,
while bathing at Savin Rock shore
twenty years ago lost gold wedding
ring. It contained her name upon the
inside. A few days ago a gentleman
living at the shore, while poking in the
sand, unearthed the ring. 1T was in q
good state Of preservation and has been
returned to Mrs. Pardee.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-05-27
Poison

had produced great holes in my back and chest,
and had removed all the hair off my head, vet
L began to improve in weeks time, and the
sores began to heal aud were entirely gons in
side Of eight weeks.
WILL JONES. Porter Union Pass. Depot.
Cisco. Texas. July IL. 1885.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. Drawer :, At
lanta, Ga, \. y. l57 w. 23d st.