davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-12-22
A Common Cold

Is often the beginning of serious affec-
tons Of the Throat, Bronchial Tubes,
and Lungs. Therefore, the importance
Of early and effective treatment cannot
DO overestimated. Ayers Cherry Pee
toral may always be relied upon for the
speedy cure Of q Cold or Cough.
Last January I was attacked with a
severe Cold, which, by neglect and fire.
duent exposures, became worse, finally
settling on my lungs. A terrible cough
soon followed, accompanied by pains In
the chest, from which suffered Intense
ly. After trying various remedies, with
out obtaining relief, commenced taking
Ayers Cherry Pectoral, and was
Speedily Cured.
lam satisfied that this remedy saved INV
life. -Jno. Webster, Pawtucket, Il. /.
contracted q severe cold, which
suddenly developed into PNEUMONIA.
presenting dangerous and Obstinate
symptoms. My physician ordered tho
use Of Ayers Cherry Pectoral. His in
struotions were followed, and the result
was rapid and permanent cure. -
II. E. Simpson, Rogers Prairie, Tex.
Two years ago suffered from severe
Cold, which settled on my Lungs. con-
suited various physicians, and took the
medicines they prescribed, hut received
only temporary relief. A friend induced
me to try Ayers Cherry Pectoral. After
taking two bottles Of this medicine / was
cured. Since then have given the Pee
toral to my children, and consider 1t
The Best Remedy
for Colds, Coughs, and all Throat and
Lung diseases, ever used In my family.
Robert Nanderpool, Msadyille, Pa.
Some time ago I took O slight Cold,
which, being neglected, grew worse, and
settled on my Lungs. / had hacking
cough, and was very weak. Those who
knew me best considered my life to be
in great danger. I continued to suffer
until commenced using Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. Less than one bottle of this
valuable medicine cured me, and I
feel that owe the preservation of my
life to Its curative powers. - Mrs. Ann
Lockwood, Akron, New York.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral Is considered,
here, the one great remedy for all diseases
Of the throat and lungs, and Is more
in demand than any other medicine of it's
class. j. +. Roberts, Magnolia, Ark. tt
Ayers Cherry PectoraI,
Prepared by DR.. j. c. Aver & Co.. Lowell. Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81; SIX bottles. ss.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-12-22
Another Rich Strike !

In holiday goods, at Rupert's drug
store.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-26

WAsHINGToN, D. G., July 25.-Tbe
NJ EN- bers of the House Committee Oh
Rivers and Harbors have been holding
frequent conferences, with view VI
finding SONS way in which TO save the
River and Harhor bill from threatened
death. The time until the probable
day OF adjournment Is 30 short that they
have felt obliged TO adopt come means
which would be at once simple and
easily applied. They have about deter
mined TO ask the H ouse to strike out
the appropriations for the Hennepin
Canal, the Sturgeon Bay Canal, the
Portage Lake Canal and the National
Harbor Of Refuge at Sandy Bay, NJ ass.
This would reduce the aggregate Of APP
preparations sbout $3.50 e0e, They then
propose to move to concur In all the
other Senate ameHdIaCpo9. They thiug
that the Senate, 10 save the latter, will
yield the four items referred to, and
they think the Pre- ident liz much more
likely TO sign the bill IL those foul
items are left ont OF it, All the mem.
beers OF the committee except Stone, O.
Massachusetts, consider the Sand,
Bsy Harbor of Refuge Unnecessary.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-26
No Tidings OF the Body.

The body Of young Almond had not
peen foubd up to neon to-day, and
parties are still searching for IL. Some
think that IL 10 fast In the jetty and
held down, but the most plausible
theory 10 that which was stated in the
REPUBLICAN last Saturday. thai the
BODY has fioated down the river and
lodged in the reeds
LAST SATURDAY NIGHT,
George L Crapp, of No. 1924 Pallss
street, his son George, James Deverick.
John Gunther, Harry Clinton ard Jas.
Cassidy started down the Delaware
river from Philadelphia In an open boat
to spend Sunday at Mantua oreek.
When of Greenwich Point they saw a
large. schooner approaching, on her
way down the river, and tried to get a
TOW. :"
They rowed the boat over In the
wake of the schooner, but before thew
could cast their line on board the
swells caused by the vessel capeixed
the small boat, throwing the occupants
into the river. The party struggled to
reach the boat, and the elder Crapp
seeing that Deverick Was about giving
out, went TO his assistance. In the
meantime his son, who WAS no longer
able TO keep his head above water, cried
for help. Before any one could reach
him the lad sunk from view and was
drowned. The father WAS heart broken,
and had TO be assisted by the rest OF
the party 10 the shore, and then taken
to his home. The body OF young Crapp
has rot yet been recovered.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-26
a Rascal Hung.

MORRIS Conn, y ally 25.-Chsrles Lock
Wood, the farm hand who so brutally
murdered pretty Matte Randall, Ithe TO-
year.old daughter OF Farmer Randall, OF
this place, is dead, having either commit
ted suicide 10y hanging himself to tree
in the woods Of this place, one mile from
where the murder was committed, or been
lynched
Early this morning party Of scare hers
numbering over 800 farmers and shop
hands from this and neighboring towns,
started out well armed and with the in
tention Of finding Lockwood and bring
ing him back dead or alive. The excite
ment ran so high among the people that
threats oflync hing were heard On all sides
The older and more quiet people shook
their heads and said that Lockwood
would never come back alive If found
At noon the scarchcrs were called TO d
dale in the woods about mile from
where the murder was committed 10y the
cries Of eve have found him." They ran
to the spot, and there, suspended from
the limb OF q maple tree, surrounded by
eight of the pursucrs, was the dead body
OF the murderer
1t dangled from the end of about foul
feet OF rope, and was hardly cold when
cut down. This leads to the belief thai
lockwood was found by this party auc
lynched. The eight, however, derry tn,
charge. They say that, while searchins
the woods, two OF their party disc lveroC
the body and at once notified their com
panions No. arrests have Teen mad,
and probably none will be, as the peopl,
think it good thing that Lockwood il
out Of the way.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-26
A Rlasnilemar,s Fate.

WHEELING, W. Va, July 24.-Simou
Wilcox, well-to-do farmer, OF Bradford
junction, o., is rayng maniac Hit
mental malay was apparently the direct
outgrowth OF q stroke of paralysis visited
upon him, 1t is generally believed, by the
Almighty, as & punishment for blasphe
nous language uttered by him on Thurs.
day last. WilcoX's farm, with others in
the vicinity, was visited by heavy storm
OF wind and hail on Thursday afternoon
which beat down and ruined all OF lis
crops.
Wilcox wss absent from home at the
time, and when he returned and sur
veycd the ruin about him he uttered the
most fearful caths. cursing God for allow
ing and causing the destruction. In the
midst OF his rawlings he fell to the earth
and when his family and the ueighbors
came to mis- aid he was found suffering
from stroke OF paralysis.
On attempting To- raise him from tn,
earth they found the soil - hot abou
him that they could 10. tread on It, anC
the end OF pole With which be wa
pushed away was charrei aud hackened
Wilcox was finally got home, where, vi
Thursday night, lie went crazy, and
now maniac, Writing IN perpetual all
terrible agony, and almost helpless.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-26
THIRD EDITION.
Congress.

In the U. s Senate, on Saturday, Mr..
Miller asked leave to call up bill to
amend the act prohibiting the importation
of contract labor. Mr. Edmunds object
ed, on the ground that the bill proposed
to give the execution of the law to State
officials. Mr. Coke offered resolution
discharging the Committee on Finance
from the further consideration of the
House Joint resolution for payment Of the
surplus in the Treasury Oh the public
debt. He gave notice that he would call
it up on Monday and asked vote upon
it. Tie resolution offered ion Friday by
Mr.. Edmunds instructing the Committee
on Foreign Relations TO inquire into the
violation Of rights of American fishing
and merchant vessels in Canadian waters,
was adopted. The consideration of the
Sundry Civil bill was resumed, and con
tinued at night session, when the bill
was passed. The silver clause in the bill
authorizes the issuse OF silver certificates
of the denominations OF one, two and five
dollars, in lieu OF silver certificates OF
larger denominations in the Treasury,
''and TO that extent said certificates OF
larger denominations shall be cancelled
and destroyed. After taking up the De
ficiency bill the Senate adjourned.
In the House the Naval Increase bill
was passed, with proviso that the srmol
for the vessels should be furnished by
American mills. An evening session wa'
held for the consideration of land gram
forfeiture bills, but only one was passed
that forteiting lands granted to the New
Orleans, Baton Rouge and Nicksburl
Railroad
Daily Republican., 1886-07-26


Buy your -four, feed and grain from
Tatnall Bros. Mil, 10l Maryland ave.
Mrs, Sallie A. Mccall, wife of Rich
ard Mccall, 81 West Eighth street, ls
very i'll with typhoid fever.
The Norfolk express was half an hour
late in reaching this city on Sunday
evening.
The Brandywine Summit Camp
Meeting Association meets this after
noon on the grounds.
Tickets for the A. o. U. W. exouI-
sion TO Washington and Harper d
Ferry are selling rapidly.
After a severe spell of sickness, last.
ing about three weeks, Daniel Farra
has 30 far recovered an 10 be able to take
short walks.
About 685 persons went on the excur
sion gotten up by the employees of the
Augustine paper mills on Saturday last
10 Atlantic City.
About 2 800 persons took advantage
of Sur day and visited Cane May on the
steamer Republic. Over 800 of the pas.
sengers were from this city.
A colored couple, supposed to be man
obo WIZ hHh % = ebN SSAhPu bA OLA ia
street near Poplar on Saturday evening.
No arrests were made.
Over fifty of our citizens awaited
themselves of the opportunity presented
by the steamer Mary Morgan to visi,
Atlantic City yesterday.
About 1908 people attended the FRS,
Regiment Band sacred concert last
evening in Franklin Square. Eighth
AID franklin streets LET all Obey"
was we'll received by the people.
The Mary Morgan will give another
popular excavation to morrow night,
| leaving Market street wharf at O clock
ana returning at 10. The fare will bt
10 and 10 cents.
! The Democrat of Christisna Kun
bred will hold meeting at the hotel OF
Charles Deyer, Rising Sun, for thu
purpose of taking action i'll regard Il
the State Conveu ton,
/ A sd about IL years of age fell in {
fainting spell at noon to-day on Fifth
street nea- Poplar. He was led hom'
by. two companions as coon as he cam
Ito.
Henry Krohn, butcher. residing a
No 727 Vest Second street, was badly
injured by an attack from four men
He was knocked from his wagon sea
by blow from whip and had finge
lspraired.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-26
EDITION
War on the Policy Men.


As was stated In the REPUBLICAN
last week, Mayor Rhoads served noslce
on all those engaged in the policy bust
ness In this city that unless they closed
their shops and ceased business AT
once, he would have warrants issued
for their arrest, and 1t was known that
as q general thing the order was com
piled with, although there was every
reason to believe that there were those
who were still conducting IL on the sly.
Last Friday eveniAe as Mayor Rhoads
and Officer Greer were walking along
West Fifth street, above Shipley, they
noticed several persons coming cut of
policy den kept by Sewell Whitlock.
Que of these men, named Andrew j.
H0rsey, colored, took seat on the steps
Of . frame house On Fifth street near
Orange.
The Mayor approached him. and in
answer to his questions Horsey stated
shop was in full blast, although
they were somewhat cautious about the
way in which they conducted the bust
ness and would not sell to strangers
He said that each time he was In the
could not say of hfs own knowledge
what he was writing. With this infor-
nation in his possession the Mayor
went around TO Squire Vandegrift's
cfiice and swore out warrant for Whit
locks arrest. The warrant was placed
in the hands of Sergeant Tay lor, and
about O'Clock Saturday evening he
arrested Whitlook st Fifth and Shipley
al of nv ~ M
rested Horsey, and as he had been
drinking took him to the City Hall and
locked him up.
The prisoner was given a bearing
before Squire Vandegrift at O'Clock
last Saturday evening, and the Squire,
after hearing the evidence Of Officer
Greer and the oolored man Horsey,
said that az the evidence was very
much against the prisoner, he would
require him to furnish ball in the sum
of $500 for trial before the next Court
of General Sessions The prisoner wee
allowed 10 leave the Office In company
with Sergeant Taylor In search OF some
one TO 60 on his bail bond, and in a
short time returned with K. T. Stroud,
VITO furnished satisfactory security aud
he was released. Horsey also furnished
pail III luo buUl VA SSVV lol his oIpCdl'
RnCe rs o witness.
On Saturday the Mayor learned that
place was In operation on Decatur
street kept by Andrew JEFF, another
on Church street b. low Ninth In charge
OF George Baker, another at Thirteenth
and Head streets with Nelson Walk er
as the writer, and enc On Dover street
in charge of VIM. It. Wiueate, and he
Immediately went before Squire O'Neill
and swore out warrants for all these
parties. They were placed in the hands
of officers and the accused, who have
been been arrested, will have q hearing
this evening.
The Mayor is very determined in this
matter, and il the policy dealers are
not driven out Of town it will not be
his fault. He attributes a great deal OF
crime, especially patty thievinR, to this
source, and 10 under the impression IL At
II al the shops are broken up there
will be iewer csses in bo:h the city
court anu the court Of general SESSIONS.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-26
TrNuble Min Me,lcn

Ell PAso. Tex, jay The excite
ment on both sides c. TIE river, anon
Mexicsns AZ well as americans, b
been 80 great that bob Government
have concluded to cclGuct further nj
gotiations secretly ana without pul}
licity. For that reason C9usG Bnghad
had no further official aivices yestel
day on the subject VI tbs eating I'D
prisonm0nt. A trair cad Of uOOu
from chihuahua arrived Of Paso d
Norte daylight Saturday mornn
There is 20 knowledge as to how man
more may follow, as tue Me1icsns q
adopts in keeping intending mili.atI
movements quiet and DARK,
There was report current here yea
terday TO the effect tina, The arrest
Medina, who caused Cuttings arres
and who was guilty two Gays $50 Of
disturbance Of the peace during whicI
Consul BTieLam's c,erG No. insulteI
and threatened, was OIL y nominal, anq
while it was pretended tia. he was i
jail he WAS in reality quickly placed 4
an obscure building, The Truth stha
Medina, while being conducted to lsl
by Mexican police officers became Oh
streperous ard beiligerea,i fighting 11
escort all along the way Judge fsl!l1
Beijas, who happened alcns told N
| officers quietly 10 fal. baes, and, aslnl
| Medina's arm, succeeded IN leatlnIl
him, without resistance, to the lall
where be spent that night. lhe DC.
day he was tried, found guilty oil cies'
ing a disturbance and fined
Cutting was brought before JUG,
Castened last evening and iDiofme'
that his case had become OF sucs nsllVn
al importance that 1t would have 70
| transferred to the Fist District ooai
| where sentence would be prononncsa
some future day. Consul Brisnsl
| tried to learn when tie t.!!a! woula Ia,
| D lace, but could get NO satisfaction.
is now thought thst Mexico y 1etei term,
| ed not to give Cutting up: II Is rum W,
ed on the streets Of Paso de- Norte IN
| a train load of troops witn pafks f.,
| artillery is approaching the Guy city, tiO
| chihuahua. The situation peSin'
| look very serious.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-26

In considering tbs use of naturally or
artifcially black skin we should not look
so much to the requirements of the sur.
face, which is constructed TO hear varia-
tons, and has the means of cooling and
maintaining proper temperature within
itself, but rather we should consider the
far more delicate tissues beneath. We
all know how translucent flesh is to
strong light, and 1t can hardly be doubted
that the rays of a tropical sun would
light up white mans inside consider
ably,whereas black. skin would stop out
the solar energy OF light, heat and chemi-
cal rays etiectually. Skin heat is of no
Importance, as Precipitation eau always
keep that Down. May not the olling OF
the skin in hot countries be partly to
make 1t reflective, SO that it should alb
sorb less heatl And may not the regard
white races have for clothing be partly
for the purpose OF keeping the inside
Of their bodies sufficiently in the darki
Daily Republican., 1886-07-26
Dispensing Justice,

Judge Cummins ia still enjoying the
salt air and sea breezes OF Atlantic City,
and in the meantime justice is being
administered at the usual morning hear.
ings of the City Court by Deputy Judge
Sharpley. This morning Thomas Nor.
ris, colored, was charged with being
drunk and disorderly. and sentenced to
pay q fine Of 81 and costs.
A similar charge was preferred
against William swigget, also ccloIed,
and as his case was an aggravated one,
a fine Of s. and costs were imposed.
Howard Gross, colored, pleaded
guilty to a charge of drunkenness, and
escaped with fine Of 81 aud costs
Jonas Heck, who has not been befo' {
the Judge for several weeks, got on an.
Other periodical Saturday, and brought
up in the hall, As he is 80 liable tc
yield TO emptation he Was tineG 81 and
costs, which viii keep him out ofharm's
way for some time.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-26
SPECIAL nEMTIOu,
Summer Suits.


Have you got your summer suits yet?
III You have not, you will never get
them cheaper nor made better than At
But no matter how good or how pretty
o suit you get it will not look well upon
you unless IL Ats nice. Now, II you
want a good fit 90 70 Harding's. His
stock Is the best and he Ia up TO the
fashions. Go TO Harding and save
money.
Hard snd free.burniDg coal from best
mines 2240 pounds In every ton we'll
cleaned and promptly delivered. Kind.
ling wood By cord, load or barrel.
Residence, SIT Poplar stroet. Office and
yard, LOG Maryland avenue.
Painting.
Tilghman Danner, house and sign
painter, No. BIO Market street. Job.
bling properly attended to and estimates
Furnished.
Extra Family Goal
OF the first quality, also fire brick, FIRE
clay. Wafer street between King and
French. JOHN H. TURNER.
Dealers, Look Out.
6lluOro, lVo EAST second street, mas
reduced prices on tobacco and cigars.
VIII give you bargains for the cash.
Fine Work.
Pictures copied any size in crayon
1n'ia ink, etc. Prices low. Kreer, 1877
Walnut street.
IrcpOrsaBt.
For good and cheap furniture 20 ~
L. l.. Messlck. 305 and S07 W. Second ct.
IL fine cabinet photographs and one
large frame size free for 81 90 at Hol.-
lands Photograph gallery, 307 Market.
Call and see the new Vapor stoves at
Pickles stove store, East Fourth
street.
For good coal 20 IS Bush'f. French
street wharf.
8, IS and rs pictures for 26c., at West.
colt q Cummings, 302 Market street.
Bush's. French street wharf, IL tho
place 10 buy your coal.
Mccain, les cream, Seventh ard Tat
nail, 20 cents a quart.
IL fine cabinets for IS At Westcott d
Cummings, 3o2 Market street.
8, 10 Q; SO ssm pictures for % cent?,
at Hollands gallery, 307 Market street.
Diamond Dick ciQars. A. a. Chap.
man, Eleventh. and Orange streets.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-26
-
tZiOu Organ.

The beautiful two.manusl pipe organ
OF Ezion NJ, L Church that was for
|tunate.y saved from the wreck of the
fire January 9Th, though silenced for
the time, was the same organ that
g.aced the platform back of the pulpi,
aud filled tns chuch with melody yes.
terday, but IT had undergone chan &c
since then. 1t WAS plac ed under the
care Of Mr.. John Brown, who retuDed IL
and gave 1t the melodious voice that
attracted the attention OF the vast
audience, who pronounced it the
sweetest toned organ in the city. Mr..
Brown has contracted 10 keep the organ
in perfec; order.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-26
PIERCE COLLEGE or PHILADELPHIA, PA,
IHOHlS MAY PIERCE MA.. PRINCIPAL and founder

Items OF interest for the thoughtful:
az Tho Location In the finest build iug
in Philadelphia; an elevator, steam heat
special ventilators, wardrobes, levatories
and electric lights.
~ The Course and Methods Of InstruC-
ton Tho personal experience OF the pro-
ies;ors. and the technical knowledge "a tn
cred by the Principal as court expert.
~ The Success Achieved. Eight hun
drei and seyenty'nine $50 students last
year
Business Men Merchants and Farmers
who have had doubts as to whether a prac-
teal business education could be obtained
outside Of the cOuntinR.rOom have been sur.
lprised at the thoroughly practical manner
IN which their sons and daughters have
l heen qualihed for business engagements az
| fCirce College of business, Record
| building, Phila, and are now among its
warmost friends. THREE MONTHS,
FORTY DOLLA RS. send for circular and
tcoW monc"ment pruceedim9s
! REV. JOHN THOMPSON, DEAN.
ly25, cod q ,39t-atw
Daily Republican., 1886-07-26

When the people assembled 5oG on Ms ssn \
dav aft afternoon il front Of f,;H 2O ma NM
s nireuc ~ Association meeting they ioaIt
per Pefahn nCr ecked and nobody seemed siro '
'n no wv where the key was AFTER rr sUh'
trouble US key was procured d from s 0dUi III
. s.d ni.l vent vent IN, when the Rev ,n vi !
peeps, @ was Introduced as the prin 0n u,
" n Ter Of the Afternoon me s pa ~
gss Vsry eloquent and tuenI ~ he n.v
m We" and drew psIa ,,,ar v i'ss and
mn n,a1t Israel aud tie MidisI,.e s, as,
a a. Tsmperance party and the hd fnr M
t ue nTged vigorous warfare 'ana ,s' and nd
T r.. ticket aud ne l,,. 3rv'V would
~ hS, y, ediction was that TlCI ,,E and s
M ms Pre- Revs. Vaughn sm!t add nrS
Dc us T,9, followed insseFs au sussssl
T Ti s after win be the principal 'p
fn mo next Sunday Afternoon
Daily Republican., 1886-07-26

Last Saturday the Wawaset Gun
Club OF this city went to Philadelphia
TO participate in the shooting match al
Olympic Park, which closed on that
day. There were fourteen OF the best
clubs OF that city who participated, and
the Waw5set stood tie with the South
End Club, of Philadelphia, making
1853 points out OF possible 200. The
following shows the Individual soors OF
the Wswaset Club, the highest iudividu.
al score that could be made being 20.
Robert Miller, Is; Charles Buckmasi or,
l6; w. Fl. Hartlove 10; Robert Odgen,
Isl Philip AM bold, IA; A. Il. Mack, Is;
James Ryan, -; Charles Sharpless, 10;
Walter Buckmaster, Il; George Miller,
no. Total, l39.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-26
- 49,
DIED..


LElBRkNDT.-On the I'D inst Walter
=. Leibranit. in the 10th year OF hi: age.
Relatives and friends are respectful y In
yited to attend the funeral from his late resi-
denee, No. 1i05 West street, on MONDAY al.
ternoon. at 4 O'Clock. lnterment at,the IL.
ming ton and Brandywine Cemetery.
BANKS--On Sunday, July rs. Jabez b., in
FAINT son OF JaOez and Sailie q. Banks aged
months.
Friends and relatives Of the fsmiIy
are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral, without further notice. from
the residence OF his parents, near Stanton,
on Tuesday. the 9th inst, 10 meet at the
house at o'clock. lnterment at st. James
Church, Stanton.
the oath inst Albina New
lin. in the 74th year Of her age
Relatives and friends are respectfully In.
yited to attend the funeral from her late re IL
ldence, Seventh and Wollsston streets; on
Third day afternoon. the 9th inst, at three
O'Clock. lnterment private.
IRYlH--nn the 18th inst, Omanola, dsugn.
ter Of James and Emma Irwin, ageo
days.
Intermopt from 40s East Second street this
4 p. III. Funeral private.