davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-22
To the Women.

Young old, II you suffering from general de-
eility of the system, headache, backache pain in
one or both sides, general lassitue, bearin dow
pains IN the abdomen, flashes of heat palpitstion
sensations, nervous debility, coughing, neuralgia
wakefulness, loss OF power, memory aud appetite,
weakness of private nature or barrenntss, We
will guarantee to cure you with from to 3 pack
ages of the treatment As uterine tonic il has
no equal.
An Young middle-sged and old, single or
uV10kI married. tits a sure cure for dyspep-
ala. malaria, nervous or general debility,
proStration resulting from indiscretions of youth
or excuses of maturer years. or over.work Of the
brain and 1t has no equal for curing sill forms OF
nervousness and bashfulness caused by ovtr-ip-
dulgence, excess impotence. 1t has been used
successfully in thousands of cases by both men
and women, and IL the best medicine known for
the department OF the provocative powers and re-
storing vitality. We will guarantee that three
packages will cure the worst of debility,
causing dmness of sight, defective memory, aver
sion to society, want Of ambition, loss OF power
etc. Each package of Turner'S Treatment GEN.
tsins all medicines necessary for msnth 8
treatment with full and complete instructions how
to exercise, diet, battle, etc. One box cures Ca
tarrn.
PRICE Turner'S Treatment. per package, 81:
three packages 81. sest prepaid on receipt of
price. Thousands of cases of diseases mentioned
above have been cured with one package, and
knowing do its wonderful curative effects
the Treatment having been used In private prac-
tice for over 30 years in ST. Lonis we will give
the following written guarantee: With each or
der for three boxes, acc ompanied by 81, we will
send our written gusran lee to refund The money 4.
the TREATMENT does uos eEect cure. Send
money by postal note At our risk. Address 2 .
L. Flake X Co. Sixth Ana Mari ct streets, 81
Louis, Mo.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-22
LOOK AT THIS, DEMOCRATS.

Between the years 1865 and 1885
the Republicans paid s1,30O,0OO,e0O
of war debt. They started with an
annual interest charge of Sl37, O00,O00
and reduced it to s47,O0O,00O. There
is something to brag of in that record.
The financial record of this Admins
tration is bad. Mr.. Hendricks and
Others said on the stump that there
was a surplus of $4O0,0OO,OOO in the
Treasury that ought to be distributed
among the people, and that would
be so distributed if the Democrats
were given he reins of Government
The party came into power on the 4th
OF March, 1885. There was on that
date sS,7S0,0oo surplus. June so,
1885, that surplus had reached s75,-
100000. Why was not it paid out in
bond calls? Yet this Administration
went from the 4th of March till De.
cember and did not pay cent of debt.
1t is probable that none would have
been paid at that time had not tire.
mendous pressure been brought to
bear. The Democratic leaders have
accused the Republicans of wasteful.
ness, and yet here is a Democratic
House with a Democratic President
appropriating nearly $50, 100000 more
this year than last.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-22
Sheriff IS Sale.

By virtue OF an execution issued ont of the
Probate Court of the Territory of Idaho, in and
for the County of Alturas. and to me directed and
delivered. for Judgment rendered and entered
in said Court, on the 18th day of September, 1886
in favor of NJ. II. and f C. Coffn as Coffin Bros.
and against ]. b. Ref and George Montgomery.
have levied on the following property, to wit:
AID undivided one-hslf interest in and to that
certain lead. lode, OF mining claim located, known
and recorded the Queen OF the Mountains situate
IN Warm Springs Mining District, county Of Altu.
ras, and Territory of Idaho, being on the west
side Of Thompson Greek, shout III miles from
Warm Springs Greek in q northerly direction.
and about the same distance from the Elephant
mine on Warm Springs Greek.
Notice is hereby given that on the 9Th day of
October, 1886, at 10 o'clock a. m. of that day in
front Of the Courthouse in HALEY, County Of AL
turss, will sell the right, title and interest Of
said J b. Ref and George Montgomery in and to
the above described property, ct public auction.
for cash. lawful money, in hand, to the highest
and best bidder. TO satisfy said execution and all
costs.
Dated the 18th day of September, 1895.
G. H. FUREY, Sheriff.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-22

We also agents for the White and Howe Sew
Ing Machines, the best in use.
Conveysncing done and Acknowledges taken.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-22
"A Mr.. Nackaye has

"A Mr.. Mackaye has invented
an interesting system of discipline.
He never whips his boys; don't think
father is justi6able in using force to
train his children. When his bows are
disobedient, or in any way naughty,
he makes them whip him. He saws
they feel that much more than if he
were to punish them. But it seems
to the TIMES that the latter PROPOSE
ton depends on what sort of BOYS
they are. If TIE parents are genteel
people it is true; if coarse and low
bred, it is likely the thraShing given
the old man would be fun for the
beastly boys.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-22

When symptoms of malaria appear,
in any form, take Ayers Ague Cure.
1t will prevent development of the
germs of disease, and eradicate them
from the system. A cure is warrant
ed in every instance.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-22
A CANDID CONFESSION.

There are no anti Mormon
Democrats IL, the Territory.
True Democrats are not anti
Norm0us. Tie OnIu
anti-Mormon newspapers and anti
Mormon politicians are RepubH-
cans, and Democrats should gre
them a ride berth. Err IN the South
ern Idaho Independent IA Mormon
Church organ).
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-22
Reward!

Mrs. Gen. Augustus wilson, of Parsons, Kas.,
who was appointed by the State of Kansas lazy
commissioner to the Worlds Fair ut New Orleans
il answer to the inquiry of a reporter, said: II
cannot speak too highly of DR.. Iurne CPS
Treatment. My suferings nearly dis.
tracted me. My stomach was deranged and my
nervous system was completely broken. suffered
from partial paralysis, rheumatism and neuralgia.
Added to the above symptoms loss of menu
DRY. voice, appetite. and lack of nerve force. My
family physician did me no good. and by the ad-
vice of n friend. bought DIR. TURNER'S TREAT
MENT. Two packages completely cured me. |
think the treatment is wonderful in its effects and
recommend 1t in all cases OF general or nervous
debility, and diseased condition OF the stomach
kidneys, liver and blood"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-22
Read This List :!
EACH BOOK COMPLETE IN ITSELF:

EACH BOOK COMPLETE IN ITSELF:
they cried and sius as funny to day te1 ~ "
.
baskets waOket brackets needle work. embroidery prOe and
them
A. KE. By Sir Val Scott
or o
cado
STANDARD
sandeve home;i
DIALOGUES REGULATIONS
,curef or lcomm
stod o
o life
eff
TO all;
H Conway
By Florence Warden
H. MILDRED TREvANIoN BY THE Duchess
H Conway
BY
Anove. BY FrjAn.
By Mrs GskeI.
o
By Mary Cecl Hay
a. LADY GWENDoLNEs DeaTh
49, JASPER DANES By Miss ME-, Brddon.
By MARY Cecilia
AnovelB By Collin
Mrs Ann Stephen
BY MaryCe Hay
DUDLEY CARLTON M Bahdon
he ByEttw
N. AnovsL By the
By Mrs alexander
" Mrs Henryw
Mis- Muoc
AMOS BARTEN. George Eliot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-27
AN INTERESTING SUIT
For Libel Against the New York Even.
ing Post by Rev. DIR. Bail.

New YORK, Feb. 26.
The Tribune today contains letter from a
correspondent in Buffalo, who writes that the
preliminary skirmishing in the libel case of
the Rev. DR.. Geo. Ii. Ball against the New
York Evening Post has resulted 10 decisive
success for the plaintiff The complaint in
this action was based upon three articles pub
lished in that journal in August, 1884. for
the Obvious purpose of breaking the force of
certain disclosures respecting the private life
of the democratic candidate tor President.
The articles charged among other things
that the Rev. DR.. Ball, who was held re-
sponSlble for these disclosures, was not re-
spectablei that he was an adventurer; that
he represented himself as being Baptist
minister, when i'll fact he was not; that he
had been rowing and irresponsible charac-
ter; that he was compelled to leave a city
where he once resided owing to an insult"
that he offered 10 "a christian LADY,; that he
was orloe taker, cOrrupter of elections, a
publisher of disgusting libels, a miscrent and
vampire. The plaintiff, as his counsel
pleads his case, Is clergyman full Of years
and honors. an officer in various missionary
societies and educational institutions of the
Baptist denomination, and wildly known
throughout the United States as a christian
minister and teacher. He is now, and for
twentv-three years has been, the pastor of the
largest and most influential Baptist
church in this city, during all of
which time he received the highest place in
their confidence and respect. He accordingly
sued for libel the journal which had been
most conspicuous in attacking him. The
tactics of the defendant were very curious.
The plaintiffs complaint had been carefully
drawn so as to secure a vindicaton of his
reputation from personal assaults, without
of the United States. The defendant in his
answer deliberately extended the scope of the
judicial inquiry as to embrace the private
scandals OF the presidential campaign. The
plaintiff made a motion at special term of
the supreme court for bill of particulars
his moving papers showing that the alega
tions of the answer concerning which he
desired the particulars were so vague
and general that he did not know
with what he was sought to be charged with
therein, and that he could not safely prepare
for or go to trial unless the particulars were
furnished. He obtained the order This order
was sustained on appeal to the general term,
Justice Smith writing the opinion, and JUS
tices Barker and Bradley concurring. An
appeal was then taken to the court of appeals
This appeal has just been dismissed by the
court of appeals, and the order for bill Of
particulars affirmed. As the Boston Herald,
which attacked DR.. Bali during the campaign,
has been forced to make a complete reJrac-
tion under pressure of libel proceedings, his
friends are locking for a signal victory in the
courts when this case comes up for trial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-27
NEW GOLD FIELDS.
Extensive AurIferOus Layer Found in
Patagonia.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. %.
Ever since the discovery of America by
the Europeans the bleak and barren peninsu-
lar of Patagonia has been considered as near
ly worthless as any portion of the globe, and
it has been only noted tor the production OF
penguins and long-eared Indians. The fact
that its climate was cold and cheerless and
vegetable productions wanting has for centu-
ries prevented any careful exploration and
examination of its resources. All this his
tory is now about to be reversed. Absolute
ly reliable information has just reached this
country that one of the most extensive and
rich gold fields of the world has been discov-
cred there. 1t is very probable that within
the next few months there will be an influX
of gold hunters there only second to that
which flooded California in lS49.
The facts in regard to this wonderful dis
covery are furnished by f. l.. Baker. consul
general to the Argentine Republic. The
points in his report were obtained from re-
port made by a commissioner appointed by
the Argentine Republic. Among other
things the report says According to the
opinion OF the mining engineer who has ex
amned the case, the auriferous layer ex-
tends along the coast all the way from Cape
Uirgin to the north of the Barrancas and
Condor, a distance OF ~ miles, anu IL Is pos
sible that it may extend to Rio Gsllegos. The
engineer THINKS that these gold deposits are
OF a superior quality, and that there is an
abundance Of both gold and platinum
There has never been any consid 2rable gold
mining in this part of South America, and
the natives have but the crudest notions OF
how to proceed in the work of taking out the
gold. Crest excitement, however, prevails.
and the Chiians are already hard at work
One hundred of them from Sandy Point have
been at work in body. They have only the
crudest and most primitive appliances, which
they have mprovised on their own account.
But, nevertheless, they have collected, on an
average los grammes, or 81 per day each
One Chilian who has been operating alone
took out in a month five pounds of gold, or
about 81 900 worth.
Mr.. Baker says that it is impossible now to
estimate the extent o. the wealth Of the wash
ings. but they are thought to be as rich or
richer than those of California and Australia.
While giving all these facts, Mr.. Baker ad-
yises that no rush be made 10 these new
mines until something more definite IS know
about them. Ii is very probable that con-
siderable of struggle will be the result OF
this find in regar 10 who shall mine. The
Chiians are particularly aggressive, and will
probably claim pretty much everything. 1t
would seem thar, with the Introduction OF the
placer process and Yankee skill, there would
be a great deal in the new discovery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-27
FOREIGN NEWS.
CIRCUS AT WINDSOR CASTLE.
The Queen Compliments an American
Prodigy.
LONDON. Feb. 9:

LONDON, Feb 25
Today is the first birthday of the late Duke
of Albany's son, and Hengler's circus was
commanded to appear at Windsor Castle for
performance at the royal riding school A
special train of horse boxes and saloon car
riages took the company and equipment from
London. On its arrival, by the Queens IN
vitation, the entire company lunched in the
castle. The Queens health was proposed by
Mr.. Albert Hengler The Queen, the Duke
and Duchess of Connaught and family, the
Duchess of Albany, Prince and Princess
Christian and family, Princess Beatrice,
Prince Battenberg and the court circle were
present After the performance, the Queen,
who looked i'll and worn, inspected tho circus
stud in the royal news. Miss May Wilton,
the bicycle rider, aged four years and half,
who was born in Chicago, and who made her
debut when two years old at Philadelphia,
the Queen ordered to be presented to her.
The child made courtesy and the Queen
spoke German to her. The child was cool
and collected, and the Queen was astonished
at her precocity and cleverness. Mr.. Charles
Fish, the America champion bareback rider,
was in the program. The Queen is to be at
the Albert Hall concert tomorrow. The gen.
eral inquiry is, does this mean the return of
the monarch to social life in England, and
the end of her nun-like seclusion?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-27
HOME RULE.
Gladstone Mentions it at the Cabinet
Meeting.
LONDON, Feb. %.

LONDON, Feb. %.
The result of today's cabinet meeting mas
not been officially known, but it is rumored
that Mr.. Gladstone succeeded in obtaining
general assent to a definite plan for the Irish
policy of the government, including the mod
flied land laws, abolition of cocerion and
ultimate local government. Mr.. Chamber
lain alone expressed his views in opposition
to home rule. 1t is thought that he will re-
tire from the ministry. There has been a
good deal of comment in political and club
circles for a few days past upon the growing
influence of Mr.. Morley in the cabinet. 1t is
asserted that the chief secretary for Ireland
has gained complete ascendancy over Mr.
Gladstone, who seems to be fascinated by his
new colleagues brilliant, yet practical, meth
ods in craftsmanship. 1t is not confined to
the domain of the Irish problem alone. Mr..
Gadstones action in the Greek question,
which has caused some surprise by its devia-
ton from what was expected of him, is at
tributed to the new influence. The Times
refers to the governments policy as unex-
pectedly vigorous, and this expresses the
general view.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-27

The obsequies of the wife of President
Cheney, which took place from her late home
Wednesday afternoon, were very largely at
tended. The students held the deceased in
very high esteem and attended the exercises
in BODY, the regular college exercises tor
that dav being suspen ded. The day
of PRAYER for colleges was observed
here last Thursday in the usual manner.
In the forenoon = prayer meeting was
held in the Y. II. c. A. room. In the after
noon a sermon was delivered by Rev. G. NJ.
Howe OF the Pine Street Congreg 4tloual
church, Lewiston. The speaker chose for bis
subject 'Sirong manhood" and forcibly re-
minded his hearers that the only way for a
man TO resist the trial- and temptations com
mon TO every protessiDB, il by Divine
strength. The close attention Of the goodly
sized audience present showed the favor with
which it was received. In the evening anotb-
er interesting prayer meeting was held.-The
lowest estimate of the earnings of
the 50 students who have taught this
winter, exclusive of board, is about $1,000
At special meeting of the literary societies
last Tuesday morning, the joint committee
appointed to provide a commencement orator.
reported in favor Of James Russell LOWELL
z. C. Adams, Bates, rs, has recently been
elected principal of the Newburyport,
Massachusetts, High School, a . sal.
ary of over $1,000. - The February
Student, issued Friday, ,is an excellent number.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-27
NO. so.
Chr Markets.
AUGUSTA WHOLESALE MARKET.

-. TUESDAY, REQ. ~.
The latest quotations of apples at the Liverpool
market are $l.ao and $240 per barrel for Raldwins
ihere Is no sale for them in this section. Winter
ni h cannot Be quoted at more than q Is per barrel
mere, although II Is reported that $l.5o Is paid In
some instances.
Butter is falling in price somewhat, and dealer
says ne can purchase plenty and good artic at -
offered. "
Eggs are selling at 20 and - cents a dos,n n. An
augusta buyer says that he obtains ~ cents In Bos.
Potatoes little lower. We saw 100 bushels
purchased Yesterday by Augusta dealer a, 90 cts
a hushel. The slick going has brought MANY not.
toes In from the country.
Veal seen more abund An,ly in the stores and has
ia'len on one cent on pound, From one TO two
dozen 'eals day are shipped from Augusta to the
Boston market.
APfLks-No. Baldwins. 81 so per bbl; Evap.
GRATED Ease dried, SaSc,
BEANs-rea, 81 IS, Yellow eyed.s .sisoasi6o.
BEEF--cmail, 5Gec.. uN, ldsc.
BEErS-ecc per bushrl.
BurrER-Sohd. lSaiso.; ball. 2oassc., common.
iid &c.
CAB8AGEs-se.oOp per cwt.
CHEESE-Factory and domestic, plallc
EGGS-20a2ac. per doz.
GkAlN-Corn, coo., mea', CO.,, bran. si.io per
owt., cotton seed meal. 81 30 per cwt.
HAl-Loose, si6 0oal7.oo: pressed, sisd.p;
straw, S7.75asS00.
HoNEY-Box. Isaac. per pound
LARD-Domestie. saac.; western, tierce ,las.
MurrON-sc.
OArS-ioc.
PorATOES-6o per bushel.
POULTRY Spring chickens, l5ai62; TOW qdiic;
TukNirS-45c per bushel.
& Wool-20c for unwGshcd; 26c. washed.
MooD-Dry hard. s. 5ods0.0o; son, sS75astoo
HlDEN-Lght, DC; heavy. d. lamb skins, soa
40c.: csli skins, 2aasi Oh.
ONlONS-$' O0al 2S per bushel.
SQUASHE>-lta a C. per pound.
tRANBeRRIEs- 81 50 81 20 per bushel.
roRk-Rouud hog. 6a6lc, " h.
NEAL-aai0c y Ii.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-27
THE SGOIs NJ.
The Heavest One of the Winter-Trains
Delayed-Staging Blown Down.

BATH, Feb. 26.
The southeast snow storm of yesterday was
followed last night about eight O'Clock by
rain, and during the night the fall was quite
large and the velocity of the wind very high
This morning the wind veered to the north
east. and with fall in temperature came
thick and binding snow storm accompanied
bv wind of greater velocity than that OF
Yesterday. Work in the ship-yards was tenn
porarily suspended, and the public schools OF
the city showed a falling off at the forenoon
from the average session. Schooner Belle
Higgins. which was to have sailed today re-
mains in port. Several vessels that sailed
from Boothbay early yesterday morning re-
turned for a harbor duriug the day. At noon
there was no abatement of the fury of the
storm in this city.
Teleprarh communication with this city
has been greatly Interrupted by the storm
Ar noon there was but one wire working at
the office and that only part of the day. The
storm is considered as the worst OF the WIN
ter At noon there had been no disasters
renorted along the coast. Mr. McFadden'
driver of the Georgetown stage, who drove
from that place to this city this morning
st.tas that is one of the worst storms IN his
exnerience of staging. The trains on the
Msine Central are considerably late. The
,oon train from up river due her at 1905 was
half an hour late.
BANGOR, Feb. 27.
Today's storm is the heaviest OF the season
There is large amount OF sho" oau'y
ar;fted. The st. John train did NOT arrive
until 1918 A. NJ, and the western tram got
no nearer here than Waterville'
ROCHESTER, N. H., Feb; IS.
The worst storm for years prevailed mere mere
all day. the wind blowing nGs,,ua Gsth"I;c church
tn, e.; process Of erection fell fiat tonight causing
uroot excitement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-27
"A NARROW ESCAPE.
rreeport Man Blown from the Plat.
form of Train.
PORTLAND, Feb. 26.

PORTLAND, Feb. 26
hVerard Russ, clerk in the warehouse
department at the custom house. living at
Freeport' was coming in on the early train
On the Maine Central this morning. While
going from one car to another he was caught
oy gust of wind and blown from the plat
form down an embankment ten feet high.
Mr. Russ has but one arm and so was unahle
to save himself from falling from the car.
Inc tram was stopped and Mr.. Russ taken on
ooard. lie was carried to Yarmouth and
sen' oacK 10 MS home on a freight train.
Inc doctor found that he had sustained Sc
we're bruises about the head but that he was
otherwise uninjured. 1t was very narrow
escape. Mr.. Russ was a member of the 10th
NAME afterwards enlisting in the 10Th. He
lost an arm on the Weldon railroad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-27
Bangor Wholesale Market.

APPLES-Pcr barrel $l coal 20.
BEANS-lclow Eye, bushel, 81 Bal 40; Pea,
hand picked y bushel, 81 7nai 10.
BUTTER-Choce new roll n, 20a2lc; good, ls
dlgc; fair to good i6dl7c.
CHEESE-Best factory,t n. ,lel2c, best dairy.
Ildl2c
DRIED ApPLE-Choice strung, v N, 4a5c;
choice sliced, bate.
EGGS--Per dozen. Isdt7 cents.
HAY-iSest loose, " ton, $l3 O0a16 90; best bale.
Si4OOal6n no.
OATS-prime country, new. v bushel, 3sdi0c;
prime western. new, 4ba|7c.
FEAS-lmprcvcd v bushel, ~ so, best Canada,
who 9, 81 lbai IS.
PCTATOES-Best quality, bushel. 45g5oc.
PORK-ROund hog, " n, 5ld6lc.
PnULTRY-Chicker, N, 12al5c; fowls, s9l2c;
Turkeys. l5gisc.
ONIONS-Per barrel, 81 50a3 rs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-27

appropriated for the manufacture or purchase
of torpedoes, provided that $4,000 of this
sum may be expended in experiments. and
that the secretary may expend such portion
OF the remainder in purchasing torpedoes OF
domestic manufacture or the right to manu-
facture the same, as he shall deem expedi-
ent.
Section l0-The sum of $3.50. 900. or so
much thereof as may be necessary, is hereby
appropriated TO be expended, under the di-
reetlon of the secretary of the navy, in i'm
proving the plant of navy yards of the United
states, IN order to carry out the purposes of
this act.