davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-13
Notice of Forfeiture.
To JOE Adm:

To JOE Adm:
You are hereby notified that / have ehPenSn,s
one hundred dollars in labor and iinpIose.S In
upon the Idaho lode mining clam. sisus's ,,nty
Idaho Territory i'm order 10 hold said said prenli
SEES under the rovisions Of Section 2SA nennrt
Statutes of the United States. being the , ~. ne
required to hold the same f. the year eneins tbs
cember 3lst 1885; and IL within 70 days IRON .f,rr
service of This notice for within 30 days n,b
this notice by rubiicati"n) including COSTS y, nr
LEGATION, you fail or refuse to contribute your In
portion Of such expenditure as co-ownrr. your ~
terest in said claim iyeur interest being cnen.hs
amounting to s50) will become the properly VI
subscri ber under said Section 1924. ,,xy
Atlantis, Idsho. Jnly 5, lss6.-jys
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-13

tarrh. Lung AID Throat Doctor in America Hu
Will tell YOU your trouble without asking YOU a
single question: and warrants permanent cure
IA the following cases.
NERVOUS Debility Spermatorrhoa Seminal
Losses, Sexual Decay, Failing MemSry, Weak Eyes
Stunted Development, Lack of Energy, ImpoVer-
ished Blood, Pimples, lmpedmcnts 10 Marriage ,
also Blood and Skin Diseases Syphilis Eruptions
Hair Failing. Bone Pains Swellings Sore Throat,
Ulcers, Effects OF Mercury, Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Weak Back, Burning Urine Inconti-
nence, Gonorrhcea elect Structure receives search.
ing treatment prompt relief and cure for life
NERVOUS Diseases with or without Dreams)
Diseased Discharges cured promptly without him
drance to business.
BOTH sENES consult conhdentslly If in
trouble call or write. Delays are dangerous
Diseases of the Eye and Ear, liberation or Ca
tarrh, internal or external Deafness or PARALYSIS
Singing or Roaring Noises, Thckened Drum etc
permanently cured, LOST MANHOOD perfectly
yestered.
CANCERS AND JUNIORS permanently re-
moved without the knife caustiC.
Medicines compounded and furnished TO all pa
hents at othce-strictly pure and vegetable Guar
antee OF permanent cures in all cases undertake
en-. Consultation free and confidential All cor.
respondence promptly attended to; medicine sent
~ express TO asy address free from exposn.e Cali
Q: address Private Dispensary. Nos. iS2-l4 Third
St, Portland. Or, "
Terms strictly cash, Office hours. S m. to SPIN.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-13

When the bill to legaliz9 a marriage
with a deceased wife's sister next comes
before the British House of Lords, it is
believed that Lord Tennyson will vote
in its favor.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-13
CONSUL PTEOM,

which is ScrofulOus Disease of the
Lungs, is promptly and certainly arrested
and cured by this God-given remedy, if taken
before the last stages of the disease are reached
From its wonderful power over this terribly
fatal disease, when first offering this now Gel
ebrated remedy. to the public, DIR. PIERCE
thought seriously of calling it his econ.
sumption Cure,' but abandoned that name
as too limited for q medicine which, from its
wonderful combination of tonic, or strengthen
ing, Alternative, or blood-cleansing, anti-biEous,
peetoral, and nutritive properties, is unequaled,
not only as remedy for consumption Of the
lungs, but for all
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-13
DIR. VAN MONCISCAR,
i32.I34 Third ST., Portland. Or.

Is a regular graduate
in medicine; has been
longer engaged in the
Special Treatment Of
all Nenereal, Sexual,
and Chronic Diseases
than any other Physi-
clan in the West, as
city papers show and
old residents know.
$1,000 reward for
any case he fails to
cure. coming under
his treatment by fol-
lowing his directions.
DIR. VAN. is the
Most Curraspf,,l Ca
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-10-16

MRS. ANNIE CHAMBERS KETcHUM,
whose writings have interested SO large
circle of readers, is about to devote
herself to areligious life. For this pur-
pose Mrs. Ketchum is now at Nash
vile, Tenn, in the house of the Catho-
nc nuns of the Dominican order. Thus
the South will lose one of her most bril-
liant writer's, and Southern social circles
one OF the most gifted and polished con-
VerSatlonaliSts, our cline has known.
Mrs. Ketchum's letters while residing
IN Europe will long be remembered, the
slightest event'was pictured by her pen
with graphic skill. While the sky above
'ne clear atmosphere, the hawthorn in
the hedges, were as distinct in her pen
pictures, as ifone viewed the landscape
reproduced on canvas, with light, shad-
0" and color, from the artistic hand Of
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-10-16

HE late John Esten Cook, in writing
Tor the Winchester, (Va., Times, men
tons an incident ofthe Confederate war
which has been made the SUBJECT of two
paintings by Minor K. Kellogg and
Oregon Wilson, well-known ARTISTS
The story was descriptive of a scene on
the battlefield on Rutherford's farm
three miles north of Winchester, where
the Confederate suffered a reverse and
lett the dead and wounded in the hands
OF the enemy. Three young ladies
walked from Winchester to the batt1e
held, reaching there about sunset
Amongst the desperately wounded was
ayoung Confederate staff officer, a Mar
wander BY birth. The Federal surgeon
SAID he could not be removed, SO one of
the young ladies seated herself on tba
ground and supported the vouno man., :
mead In her lap throughout the niob+
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-10-16

HE golden autumnal days are shin
ing over the land. In the city the sun
looks upon throngs of passers by, home
again after summerlng in other lands.
In the country the frost has made scarlet
the leaves over the cotton fields, while
the white and open bolls, give the APP
pearance of one mass of flowers, white
and scarlet. The Southern sun is the
the golden sun, in cheer, in brightness,
and IN bringing the bounteous harvest
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-10-16

AND now the wife Capt. Hem, who
is quite as much a yachtswoman as the
Captains a yachtsman, is about to
write book upon the rough weather
sailing, and a ''life on the Ocean Wave. :"
Our English cousins are certainly in
trepid, for they are trenching upon
ground hitherto unknown to the zen Of
7VOn20n.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-10-16

the other young ladies' continuing their
ministrations to the other wounded until
next morning. The young officer re-
covered. Mr.. Kellogg's painting is in
a private gallery, while Mr. Wilson
has been exhibited in all the principal
cities.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-10-16

AND now a lucky star has arisen for
one editor at least, Major E. A. Burke,
OF the New Orleans Times-Democrat,
has been presented with gold mine, SO
rumor tells US, by President Began, of
Spanish Honduras.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-10-16

THE noble effort of Gov. Hughes to
encouragethe Chautauqua studies in our
state cannot be too highly spoken of,
The lecture delivered by him before a
large assembly in the chapel of the First
Presbyterian Church last week, was a
lecture we'll worth hearing we are told,
Our lady friends speak of the lecturers
words with enthusiasm. Unfortunately
the editress of the LADIES JOURNAL was
out of town, and missed the eloquent
words of our progressive Governor.
The studies of the Chautauqua course,
supplement and often take the place of a
thorough university course. Busy men
and women. and who in the South look
ing toward the future of our magnificent
country and its people, can afford to be
other than busy? So our busy and am
bilious Southern people, many of them
reared in country so lately devastated
by war, have had by hard struggle to
make their bread IN active labor. To
these, the forty minutes reading, day or
evening, that slowly, but surely expands
and lifts the mind into the cultured
realms of thought, is indeed benefit
beyond price, and our Governor con-
ters that beneftby advocating the course
that will advance the minds of our r1en
and women. The Southern branch of
this reading circle is established at
Monteagle, Tenn, from whence anyone
addressing, The Chatauqua Reading
Circle, Monteagle, will doubt
less receive an immediate answer to any
enquiry they may be disposed to make
concerning books and pamphlets for
study.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-10-16

ONE of the great merits ofour Al
lean system of politics is, that tboug
seems at first view compIicatedsvst
yet in reality it is simple enough ID
understood by every citizen, no m;
how obscure he may be, fhe have
honor to be one of this admirable nal
Law, justice and Temperance isthe /
al hope of the land, and therein lies
confidence of our people. The Vi
country has been expectant since
commonwealth of Illinois arraigned
fore Judge Cary, the men whose rf
would have brought grief, dlsmay
disorder to the great corpOraq
where they lived. Anarchy means
lesSneSs, and these men were anarcA
in the full sense of the word, with 2
der and sedition in their acts
were indicted for these high crimes
raigned and after a protracted 'llal
court even permitting the Ienlenty l.
personal vindlcation Of thelracSr
were solemnly and with some e. TDYY
condemned by Judge Gary Inc i
esty ofthe law, that protects cts ne e.
from the fury, or malice Of 'liv y" NJ
be vindicated by the firm and o'l
sentence uttered by Judge Gary l.
be, whose concurrent effort was a. !.
patty with the anarchist ree :'5 hard I'd H
tence of Imprisonment win p na,a
for fifteen years in the STATE ~, mt M
ry at Joliet. Each Of the o.n o1 tb be-. +
ceived the extreme Sel[ell'' ID 4
and are to be hanged Dec -; ~ M
o'clock. One cannot but rI lsS. i 4
majesty sje Of the law is yina,'' t5e
sentence, while deplorlng3 !. +, co
men so misguided, that ! n [,rtbe
where the laws are framed . -, a aaI
of the many, they 50 opPp b,ye b
fed these laws, that they ~ nena
their lives under the eztrel''
its legal code.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-10-16

t np experienced d;sa;e's ed painter. Til, h.
' arf, d hss Of the beautilin,, ,a,
p wnere' and Benny's cbr isaa '' {,
t Deen quoted quote in prose and song ,a'''' :.
true mother heart responds nS,'s &. I've /
verse. p01uS lothe i
And bend above him vs.,;.
Thankful tears, Oh, undessd d's
ror woman's crown of glorr
For the blessing ola childs
Death has robbed this eMots..
poet and as is the case 50 ofs s, :, !!
women a. Dereaved human love n, \
the divine Il, love Of God, that STAY = Of f.
soul through all the calamities Of n
Amid the talented, energetic uons,
Kentucky, Mrs. Ketchum stood +, n
With all reverence we write #. We \
she may yet alter her resolution and
turn to an active life serving God vi
in the midst of her friends.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-10-16

lie erred, and was sorry; but never drew
Atrustng heart from the pure and true.
When friends look back from the years to be,
God grant they may say such things of me.
John Boyle O'Reilly.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-10-16

Mrs. MARION A. MCBRIDE particu-
larly commends Women journalists for
their high standard in Journalism.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-10

blind factory on Nineteenth avenue south,
between Franklin avenue and Twenty-hrSt
street. last evening, occasioning 500 loss;
fully insured
Thermometers vary. At 8 o'clock last
vening a difference Of 100 was noticed be-
tween thermometers at Hoffiin's drug store
and the Milwaukee depot. At the former
place the record was Is > below, and ~ the
latter % > below.
The Young Mems Reading and Library
association rooms. Twenty-fourth avenue
south and Riverside avenue. are open free
for young men every week day from TO
$50 p. m; on Sunday for both sexes from
TO 2 and 4 Ia Z p. III.
The next regular monthly meeting Of the
New York association takes place in CurIiss
hall Wednesday evening, Jan. IS. at s
o'clock. Reading by Prof. Charles Car
Isle. music and dancing will help TO pass
the time. Music by Millard's orchestra
Rev. John l.. Scudder will deliver his
eighth lecture on Labor and Capital this
evening at the First Congregational church,
corner Third avenue and Fifth street south
east. Subject: Labor and Christianity,
| or What the Church Can Do for the Work
ingInan. Seats free. Sabbath morning
topic: The Power Of God in Human Lives.
At Andrew Presbyterian church. corner
of Fourth street and Eighth avenue south
east, Sabbath services at 1890 a. IN. and
7:30 .. IN. Preaching at both services by
the pastor. Rev. DIR. Peter Stryker. In the
evening the third Of course Of illustrated
! sermons will be given. The topic is Blind
/ Bartimeus- Three of Longs large paint
/ ingS will be exhibited in connection with
/ the discourse. Strangers are welcome.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-10

sumed. the Manitoba endeavoring TO
demonstrate the feasibility and desirabilIty
Of the underground crossing as practicable
and as likely TO rebound to the ultimate adj
vantage of the public and each road, and
all these positions being attacked by the
Minneapolis il st. Louis as impracticable
and inmeasurably aud unreasOnably ex-
pensive.
A. Marvel, the general manager Of the
Manitoba. was the first witness. Among
other things he testified that about s60 900
have been expended by the company in
widening for fourth track in the vicinity
of First street. which a grade crossing will
make impossible. The balance OF his testi-
mony did not differ materially from that Of
preceding witnesses.
Robert G. Hale gave it as his opinion that
the underground crossing will be preferable
and cheaper in the long run If business
keeps on increasing in the future in the
same ratio as in the past.
Engineer Hendricks Of the ST. Paul &
Northern Pacific was recalled and exam
ined as TO his reasons for estimating that
an underground crossing VIII cost the Min
neapolis az st. Louis S350.000. be also
stated that such crossing will deprive the
Manitoba of its front on Second street a
damage amounting 10 at least $500. 600.
He placed the cost of grade crossing at
SEQ. 900.
Sames Buscaren. consulting engineer Of
the Cincinnati Southern. gave estimates
that corrobOrated Mr.. Hendricks testimony.
Andrew Rinker. city engineer OF Mime
apOlis, testified that the heighth of the river
is about eighteen feet below the present
grade. At o'clock the testimony was all
in and the court adjourned. The argument
will be had next Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-10
POLICE GATHERINGS.

Samuel Hardin. the hack driver who as
saulted Depot Master Rockwell. was yes
terday held to await the action of the grand
jury on charge of assault with danger
Gus weapon.
Henry Brown, the man who disappeared
with fine coat belonging TO Constable
CreSSy Of Redfield, the coat being found in
the possession of w. II. Wolf, is still abb
sent.
Officers Nelson and Krumweide caught a
sneak thief making OFF with a dummy laden
with clothing from in front of Kautro-
Wits store on Hennepin avenue last night
and placed him in limbo.
1t is suggested that at least three men
should be detailed for patrol wagon service,
especially when the fire patrol order goes
into effect. 1t is dangerous TO take men oil
their beats when fire is in progress.
Fred Willis. the negro arrested on q
charge of stealing a set of diamond ear.
drops from Weinstein's jewelry store on
Friday. had his preliminary examination SCI
for Wednesday, and in default of bail in
the sum of 500, he was remanded.
1t seems that the new orders creating a
fire patrol have not yet gone into effect
That is, the police department has not yet
been ordered to respond to the calls, and
the officers of the department say they vii
not respond until specific orders are re
ceiyed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-10
COUNTY APPOINTMENTS.
OVerseer at the Poor Farm an,
County n--COmmittees.

OVerseer at the Poor Farm and
County Physician--COmm ittees.
The county commissioners got together
yesterday and finally appointed an overseer
of the poor farm and county physician,
both selections being probably the best
possible under the circumstances. II. A.
c. Thompson, the newly-eected overseer
of tie poor farm, is the well-known deputy
sheriff. He is a Union veteron, having
been member of the Tenth Minnesota
and an Andersonville prisoner. He was
Endorsed by G. A. Pillsbury, w. d. Hale,
George X. Newell, S. E. Olson, l.. NJ.
Stewart, f. II. Moulton, Thomas Lowry
and Loren Fletcher. There is little doubt
that he will fill the position very creditably.
DIR. NJ. P. Austin. a highly-respected hOmeo-
pathic physician of South Minneapolis and
attending physician of the Homeopathic
college, was chosen
COUNTY PHYSICIAN,
the vote standing as follows-Informal
ballot:
w. S. Hanscome, 2: w. P. Spring, 1; NJ. p.
Austin, 2.
First Formal Ballot
NJ. P. Austin, 4; w. P. Spring, 1.
Mr.. Austin was declared the unanimous
choice Of the board.
For overseers of poor farm the informal
ballot stood:
H. A. c. Thompson, 2; Swan westburg, l;
T. Connolly, l.
First Formal Ballot
H. A. c. Thompson, 2; Andrew Paulson, 1;
7. Connolly, i.
Second Ballot
H. A. c. Thompson, 2; Andrew Paulson. 1;
T. Connolly, /.
Third Ballot
II. c. Thompson, 2; Swan westburg, 1;
7. Connolly, l.
Fourth Ballot
H. A. c. Thompson, 3; T. Connolly, l.
Mr.. Thompson was declared duly elected.
The standing committees for the ensuing
year were announced by A. G. Austin,
chairman Of the board as follows:
Ways and Means-Gilmore and Austin
Roads and Bridges-Chowen and Gilmore.
Claims-Snyder and Peterson.
Public Buildings and Grounds-AuStin and
Snyder.
INDECENT Poor and Farm-Chowen and Pc
terson.
Taxes-Gilmore and Chowen.
Printing and Stationary-Peterson and Sny-
der.
Lake Observation-Disclosures and Austin.
The board also transacted the following
business: Otto +. Langren was appointed
janitor Of the court house and allowed two
assistants. 1t was decided that the newly
elected Overseer of the poor farm shall as
sumo his Office Feb. l. and his bond was
fixed at 81, 200. The committee on pool
were instructed to call for proposals for the
undertaking of the county to be presented
Monday, Jan. 25, TO which time the board
adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-10

day viii be in the afternoon and not the
evening as was at first reported
A parlor musicale will be given to-mor-
row evening at the house Of Miss Virginia
Reno. 500 Second avenue south.
F. J. Kust has arranged to give Sunday
concerts regularly at the west side Turner
hail, commencing next Sunday.
The Pioneer society of st. Anthony
Park will give musicale on Wednesday
evening. at the home of Arthur jerks.
The Harmonic Singing society will cele-
brate its twenty-ffth anniversary on Feb. Z
by musical and dramatic entertainment
A musical entertainment will be given
by the ladies' auxiliary at the railroad read
ing rooms of the Y. NJ. G. A. on Friday
evening.
at the Centenary church this year the
music for the morning services will be
by a chorus choir and in the evening by q
quartet.
The two latest additions to Minneapolis
musical circles are Mr.. WhitmOre, tenor
from Maine. and Mrs Graham, a pianist
from St. Louis.
The next concert of the Beethoven club
will be about Feb. 2. the vocal music TO be
furnished by members of the Hennepin NJ.
Z. church choir.
Earnest Lachmund will return TO Mime
opOlis this week for a visit. On Jan. 10 he
and his sister, Mrs. Emil Schmidt, will par
ticipate in a concert at Northield.
The Gounod club gave one of its enjoya-
BILE sOirees on Friday evening at the West
hotel. The rendition OF a part OF The
Crusaders was a feature OF the evening,
Prof. Proctor was snOw-bOund and con-
sequently missed his Tuesday evening re-
hearsal with the Festival chorus, at De.
Moines. However, il was held the nexi
evening.
The Foss VI. T. Church orchestra will
give a concert on Tuesday evening for the
benefit of the piano fund. Miss Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Gleason and DIR. Muir
ray will participate.
Two chamber concerts will be given this
week under the auspices of the Northwest
en Conservatory of Music, at the church o
the Redeemer. Monday evenings will b,
song recital by Miss Griffin, assisted by
Miss Geelmuyden; Fridays, an instru-
mental concert by Prof. johnson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-10
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The grand jury will give out its usua
guessing problems on Monday.
Yesterdays bank clearings were $780,
$50. SO, and for the week SO, 264, 1854.
The new motor cars will seat one-third
more than those now in use, and when they
arrive smoker will run with every train.
Mr.. Charles Lyons will speak at the Mis-
sion Tabernacle, Twenty-fourth avenue
south and Riverside, this evening at 1880.
The board of directors of the North
American Telegraph company met yester-
day, but transacted no business of special
interest to the public.
A fire in Col. w. s. Kings residence on
the island did nominal damage yesterday
forenoon. The fire was quickly eXtin-
guished by the chemical.
Joshua NJ. Gray. aged so years, yesterday
commenced suit in the district court to Sc
cure divorce from Eliza L. Gray. aged 10
years, whom he claims deserted him three
years ago.
A fire broke out in the glazing room OF
Jansen, Gilbrantsen i Co.'s sash, door and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-10
MINNEAPOLIS SPORTS.

The six day bicycle race will begin at the
Washington rink on the 25th.
Bob" Nelson, who claims Canada's
championship, wants TO match Woodside.
To William Buckley OF the Gazette be-
longs the distinction of being the best bill
HARDEST among the newspaper boys OF the
city.
The Tribune will hang up gold medal
to be awarded TO the lOng-distance bicycle
champion, to be won three times, accord
ing to championship rules.
w. NJ. WOodside will again attempt to
break the fifty mile record on Wednesday
evening. T. w. Eek will accompany him
as pace-maker.
Max BlOoston announces that he is ready
at any time to play Jim O'Learya series Of
! fifteen-ball pool games for S25 side. de
endeavored to get up match last night
but failed
Mile. Armiando. champion long distance
| 'cyclist. and Fred Shaw, champion of Da-
kota. will ride twenty-six hour race at
the Washington rink, beginning At s
o'clock Friday evening, for 500 side
The permanent organization of the Min
neapolis TObOggan club was effected at a
meeting last night at the West hotel. The
| Objects are. W. Il. DulNcA, plCoiuChb, l.
J. Robinson, vice president; E. c. Gale,
secretary and treasurer; w. b. Palmer and
II. Y. Whitmore, executive committee.
On Friday evening will occur the mixed
wrestling match between Charles Moth,
champion Greco-Roman, and Col. Nc
Laughlin, champion collar-and-elbow, in
the Leland rink. The platform will be
placed i'm the center of the stage The par
Elephants are expected to arrive in the city
in two or three days. Moth is in Eau
Claire and Mclaughlin in Detroit. Boil
write that they are in the best condition.
! Mclaughlin men are Offering odds, and hnC
ready takers, on the result.
BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.
Ben Brunswick of the Brunswick IL Co.
manufacturers of billiard tables, etc, hai
taken steps towards giving a grand billiarC
tournament in this city as soon as arrange
ments can be consummated. The Bruins
wick company will award Northwestern
championship medal, 10 cost $500
the medal 10 be defended il
three consecutive matches, according T.
championship rules. The medal will be ap
propriately engraved with the name of tn
winner, etc, as soon as the third match il
won. The entrance fee will be fixed a
500 and that. together with the gate re
ceipts over and above the expenses. will b
divided into four purses, TO be also com
peted for i'm the tournament Already sew
eral local billiardists have signifed their in
tention TO enter. The games will be 30
points, French carOm, with three falls. Ap
plications sent TO Mr.. Brunswick shoul
contain check for $50 to insure goo
| faith