davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-01-03
cuRES ALL MINORS.

from n common Blotch, or Eruption, to the
worst scrofuia. salt-rheum, "Fever-sores, -
Scaly or Tough Skin. in short. all diseases
cine. Or; Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under
its benign influence. Especially has il mani
Erysipclas, Doils, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Scrof-
ulous Sores and Swellings, Hip-joint Disease,
"Whitc Swcllings," Goitre, or Thick Neck,
and Enlarged Glands. Send ten cents in
stamps for largo Treatise, with colored
plates, on Skin Diseases, or the same amount
Tor Treatise on Scrofulous Affections.
~FOR THE BLOOD Is TIE LeFE.''
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-01-03

Il asilsy. n tie Territory Of Idaho,
I AZ the eloAe u business. Dec. IL, 1858.
HEsOUECEs.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-01-03
Delinquent Notice.

KtSG NJ avs WEST MINING CON.
IA -ANZ -,a.ts. . Of It's principal place Of
business ~: 49, -g, Utah. Location of Its
m.a.ag ,ee... Smoky Mining District,
AltufAs 70 etFs41l .-Atf.,
Mt - ~ delinquent upon tho follow
ing des -.-s.44 * on account of assessment No.
L. levied - Il. - 10th day Of October, 1883, the
several ta1gssl. set opposite the names Of the
respe ctiye Et9raao der ~ fellows: .as g
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-01-03
Final Proof omeste I'D.

q. 8. LAND OFFICE, HALEY, IDAHo,(
December 4, 1883.
Notice IL hereby given that the following n famed
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re.
ceiver at HALEY, Idaho, on January 8, 1888,
\ Section 80. TIP. N. r. Is Z. He naaes the
following witnesses to prove his continuous resi-
denee upon, and cultivation of, said land. viz:
J. 8. Waters. of Haley Idaho, George Peck ard
John A. McMaster. Of Crichton, Idaho, and E.
Hammer, Of HALEY. Idaho.
H. o. BILLINGS. Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-01-03
llIhAI
Ais
Your

% you feel dun. languid, low-spirited, life
lesa. and jnIescribably miserable. both physi..
cally and mentally; experience . eenSe OF
fulnsss or boating after eating or t 81 ,orn-
inC. tongue coated, bitter or bad taste IN
mouth, irregular appetite, dizziness. freqnen1t
headaches, blurred eyesight, :" floating specks"
before the eyes, nervous proetratlon on ex-
haustion. irritahility of temper; nos nHs a
biting, transient pains here and there. cold
feet, drowsinees after meals, wakefulness. or
disturbed and undressing Sleep constant,
INDISPENSABLE feeling OF dread. or OF tmpend-
Il you have all, or any considerable number
.Hat most common Of American maladies.
Bilious Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver, associated
with Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. The more
complicated your disease has become, the
greater the number and diversity OF sym2-
Dr. PiCrcc's Golden Medical Discovery
will snbG':o 1t, II taken according to direc-
lions for a reasonable length of time. II not
cured, complications multiply and Coneump-
rheumatism. Kidney Disease, or other grave
maladies are quite liable to set in and, sooner
or later induce fatal termination.
DR.. Picrccss Golden Medical DIS:
cOvery acts powerfully upon the Liver, and
through that great blood 4, purifying organ,
puritiee, from whatever cause arising. It Il
equally efRcacious in acting upon the Kid
ncys, and other excretory organs, cleansing,
strengthening, and healing their diseases. A.
an appetizing. restorative tonic, y promotes
both flesh and strength. In Ealarial districts
this wonderful medicine has gained great
celebrity in curing Fever and Aguc, Chills anc
Fever, Dumb Ague, and kindred disenses
DR.. Picrcc's Golden Medical Dis.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-29
SESSION OF THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON, March 2S.
 President Harrison to-day sent the follow- ing nominations to the Senate:
 Interior-Cassius E. Barnes of Arkansaw to be receiver of public moneys at Guthrie, I. T. John I. billie of Indiana to be regis trar of the land office at Guthrie, I. T. Charles E. Montieth of Idaho to be agent for the Indians of the Neg Perces agency in Idaho.
 A. W. Fisher of North Carolina, the pres ent assistant chief clerk of the pension bu- resu, has been appointed chief clerk, vice ". F. Brook, resigned. MT. Fisher is 8 Repub- lican and served as chief clerk under Com missioner Dudley.
 In the Senate to-day MT. Sherman offered a resolution, which went over, for the ap- pointment of committee of two senators to wait upon the President and inquire if he has any other business to lay before the Senate.
 Mir. Cockrell, from, the select committee to inquire into the methods of business in the executive departments of the government, made second and final report and made a statement in regard to the work of the con- mittee and to the condition of business in some branches of the public service. MT. Call offered resolution, which was laid on the table, for the present declaring first that committees of the Senate should be organized with reference to the equality of States and their senators in the rights to more than one of the following committees: Appropriations, military affairs, naval af- fairs, judiciary, foreign relations, finance, postof6ce, public lands, commerce, inter- state commerce, until after every senator shall have been assigned to one of them; third, that senority of service shall give pref ! erence in the assignment of committees un. less otherwise ordered by the Senate; and, | fourth, that each of the ten committees named shall be composed of eleven senators The Senate then proceeded to the considera' l ton of executive business, and at 4:25 ad | journed.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-29
The Inheritance a sham.

PLYMOUTH, Mass. March 25.-Howard M. Taylor, who drove peddlar's wagon, has been missing since last Friday. Last January he circulated 8 story to the effect that an old debtor of his fathers had died at New Or leans and repaid 8 loan of $5,eO0 with com pound interest for thirty years. The sum was nearly $29, 900, and was bequeathed to him in the will of the debtor. On the strength of this Taylor built 8 barn, cleared swamp for cranberry culture and made other in- prevements about his cottage at Manamet
 He did not pay his little bills. however, and worxmen are mourning. Last week he, with his wife, went to Boston, and while there she left him to make some calls but on hei return could not find him nor has he been seen since. She came home Tuesday evening
 and it was learned that his story of his legacy was all a fabrication and that he had deserted his wife: He leaves 6 number of creditors in town besides the unpaid workmen. Fay
 Tor is native ot Hyannis, is about 40 years old, weighs BIO pounds and is somewhat deaf
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-29

CHURCH SE NEW HAXEN CQNNk~ THOR RENT, for balls, parties lectures, festivals H fairs, etc. by the day or week. Inquire at
 n28 tomY1 521 GRAND AVENUE.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-29
THE JESUIT QUESTION.
Hon. David Mills, Speech i'm she Ho u
 Gom ems.

I Hon. David Mills, Speech i'm the House of Commons.
 OTTAWA, March 29.-In the House of Com mons this afternoon the debate was resumed l on the Jesuit estates questions. Hon. David Mills was the first speaker. He said that the
 motion of Colonel O'Brien is an important one. In the name of toleration it seeks in- tolerance and seeks to violate the constitution under the plea of defending the supremacy of the crown. There is on one side the right of legislature and on the other the question of overriding it by federal veto. Colonel O'Brien and MT. Mccarthy quoted history. Circumstances governing and controlling events century ago are not the same as those prevailing to-day.
 It was useless to criticise the actions of the Jesuits in former times. The influence of ages should be taken into consideration. He tried to show that so-called Jesuitical inter- ference was occasioned by intimate relations between church and state. For instance, mo- body doubted that the Jesuits attempted to promote the cause of the royal Stewards be- cause the family professed Catholicism Mir. Mills traced the growth of tolerance because the powers of governments are more limited. The United States served as an illustration of the iberality in religious matters. It was to be hoped that the provincial legisla- ture was responsible for acts with it's con- stitutional limits. The dominion govern ment possessed no more right to exer- else the veto power than it had to annul New York State legislation. MT. Mills de- nied that the Dominion parliament was en- dowed with authority to pronounce upon ecclesiastical affairs.
 Protestantism had nothing to fear from so-called Catholic aggression in Canada. It would grow in proportion to the spirit of toleration displayed. He would accord to Catholics the same privileges he wished to enjoy. Although personally of the opinion that the Catholic religion in some respects was erroneous, he would not think of inter- fering with the rights of others. He would rather be a victim of the wrongful judgment of others than deny an act of justice. He sat down amid applause.
 MONTREAL, March 28.-It was stated to- day that either the general of the Jesuits or one of the highest officers in the order would cross the Atlantic to give evidence in the ac- tion for libel brought against the Mail by the Jesuits. The action grows out of the publi4 cation in the Mail of what, it was said was, the oath taken by every Jesuit.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-29
THE wEAvERs AT WORK.
Most of the Weavers Get Their old
 LoOms-Some Barred Out.

Most of the Weavers Get Their old
 LoOms-Some Barred out.
 FALL RIVER, Mass, March 2S.-An the
 linen mills were running to-day except the
 American linen mill, nearly all with their full force of weavers. The linen mills were
 not ready to start on account of some un- finished repairs to machinery. It is expect ed that they will be ready to start to-mor- row. The weavers were given their old looms. There were some exceptions, how- ever, which caused some unpleasantness. At the Pocassett mill about fifty weavers who had been working on fancy goods were told this morning that their places had been filled, but that if they wanted work on print cloths they could have it. They refused and stayed out. They say on the looms offered them they would earn s1.50 per week less than the fancy goods. They will hold a meeting this afternoon. At the Osborne mill No. 2 about forty-five old weavers were refused work. At some other mills individ- ual cases are reported. All these cases will be considered by the weavers' committe to- night. There is growing fear that some of the most active strikers may be blacklisted.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-29
LEGITIMK,s GREAT sUCoKss.

An American Steamer Captured Hut
 Subsequently Released.
 NEW YORK, March 2S.-Private despatches received here today state that Legitime has of late met with great success in the depart ment of L'Artibonite. Just before the So- lario left Port au Prince it was reported that the army of the south had pushed north and captured the province of Trou, directly south of Cape Haytien-where Hippolyte's head quarters are situated.
 Another communication to reach here to~ day stated that Legitinine's gunboat Belize had captured the American steamer Delta, but subsequently released her when the ves- sells identity became known. The Delta's officers, it was further alleged, had after the release been paid $3, ,000 by Legitime to carry three emissaries of Legitime's to Hippolyte's camp fer the purpose of bringing about set- clement of the difficulty.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-29
Entertalnments.


 The Grand Opera House was favored with a very large audience to greet the first ap- pearance there of Miss Florence Bindiey in "Dot; or the Avengers Oath," last evening. The play is thrilling one and the company presenting 1t is fully equal to the remarkable delineations of character and incident with which the piece abounds.
 ROBERT EIsMERE. The production of "Robert Elsmere" at the Hyperion this and tomorrow evenings will be one of the notable dramatic events of events of the season, and the mere mention of the superb Madison Square cast which will render the play is sufficient warrant for it's superiority. John T. Sullivan, who will produce the handsome lyric Edward Loughsm, has but recently returned from England, where he went with Richard Mans- artist. Miss Dorothy Dorr, who will be seen as Catherine Elsmere, is 8 consumate actress for the part. W. H. Thompson will appear as Robert Elsmere, and the whole piece will probably be well cast.
 KIRALFY's WATER QUEEN.
 This beautiful spectacle will be presented at the New Haven Opera House this and to- morrow evenings with Saturday matinee. It has passed through the ordeal of criticism and has been most successful in it's seasons run. The press has received it with fatter- ing notices. The company is large and gorgeous in costumes, fine performers and pretty girls. The corps of well trained dancers is noticeable feature of the enter tainment.
 The great tragedian, Thomas Keene. will be seen at the Hyperion next Monday and Tuesday in two of Shakespesres most popu- lar pieces, Julius Cesar and Richard III. He is an artist of great ability and his appear ance is equal to matchless portrayal of the two characters.
 A LEGAL WRECK. William Gillette's great success, "A Legal Wreck" which had such long run in New York, and which was given here early this season, will be at the Hyperion on Friday | next, the 9th, and no doubt will draw a l crowded house.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-29
WANTED.

WANTED. ~ IRLS for general housework in Seymour, CT O shire, WallinRford and Milford.
 D,o27
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-29

MERWIN's REAL ESTATE OFFICE, mals 75s Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-29
Blew Out the Gas.

NEW YORK, March 2S.-Early .tnis morn ing Vernon G. Simpson, 30 years old, of Norfolk, Va., who came to ''see New York" :" died from the effects of gas asphyxiation. The gas was found turned on in his room in the Northwestern hotel at 202 Chambers street. A doctor was called in but Simpson, who was alive when discovered, died shortly afterward.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-29
A Dangerous Counterfeiter.

MINNEAPOLIS, March 2S.-Detective Law renee and United States Deputy Marshal Daggett last night arrested a dangerous counterfeiter named L. s. Brown in the act of casting number of coins. Brown is 6 silver platter by trade. His plan was to thinly plate the coins. He shipped the spurious coin east to be "shoved." He is ar old soldier and draws 8 pension. Twenty dollars in counterfeit money was found or his person.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-29
A Heavy,weighs Fight.

BOSTON, Mass. March 2S--George Gofrey, the colored heavyweight pugilist, and Jack Wannop, the Englishman, faced each other for six rounds tonight at the Bay State Ath- letic club rooms for parse of $500, $400 to winner, $200 to loser. For two rounds the men seemed evenly matched but after that Wannop was not in it and was knocked out iD the sixth
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-29
The Climax of n Spree.

ST. LOUIS, March 2s.-The body of the man who registered at the Hotel Earle yes- terday as s. H. Waite, of Florida, and took poison to climax spree, was identified to- day as that of Samuel L. Woolsey, mar- ried man, who lived with his wife and two adult daughters at No. 3, ,139 Caroline street, this city. He was 8 member of Dr. Adams church and stood high in religious society. He was 51 years old. He was for 8 long time addicted to the use of morphine, but had not used it lately. This was the first spree he had been on in two years.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-29
yyilI WrestIe Any MHan.

BOSTON, Mass, March 28.-William Null
 doom tonight posted forfeit and will make
 . match to throw Pierrie, "Gresk George" Tom Cannon CT Duncan c. Ross five times in one hour, Greco-Romsn style. He will
 wrestle any man in the world for $500 to S1 GOO A side
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-29
Swallowed Up By the Earth.

BALTIMORE, March 2S.-A News, Freder-
 ick, Md, special says: Two mysterious
 shocks were felt about o'clock last night in and around Buckeyestown. Judging from
 the nature of the country, they are supposed to have baen earthquakes. To-day two horses, belonging to 8 farmer, fell through the ground ten feet and have not yet been extricated.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-29
1l2Q

March 2Sth, 1ss9 TPON the application of Adoniram J. liar U mount, showing this court that he IS guardian belonging to said district, and that said minors are the owners of the following real estate, viz: ity to sell and convey the same, file and of rec ord in this court; valued at about - dollars, and showing just and reasonable cause for selling said real estate; praying for order, and that he or some other meet person be smpoTered the 28th day of March, 1889, more fully appears ORDERED-That the foregoing application De heard at 8 Court of Probate to be held in New Ha- ven, within and for the district of New Haven on the 4th day of April, 1889. at ten o'clock fore noon; and that notice thereof be published in some public newspaper having circulation in said dis trict before said time assigned.
 By the court
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-29
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

The Late John Bright.
 LONDON, March 28.-In the House of Lords this afternoon the Marquis of Salisbury, speaking of MT. Bright, said:
 He had special qualities for which he will be admired and noted in history. He wal the greatest master of English oratory in the present generation, the eloquence of his style giving fitting expression to his burn ing, noble thoughts. He possessed singu lar rectitude of character. He was inspired by pure patriotism from the beginning of his career to it's close,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-29
B,s Horse Sale i'm IndIanapol,s.
An Englfah Lor.

An English Lord Bankrupt.
 LONDON, March 2S.-Lord Vaudeville was to-day pronounced bankrupt by the Bank rupt court The court also decided to begin criminal prosecution against Lord Mande- vile because of the false afidavits made by him
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-29
News by Telegraph
 FROM ALL QUARTERS. IA COLLISION AT SEA. A Steamer Sinks A New Haven Bound Schooner. THE WEAVERS AGAIN AT WORK. Hon. David Mills Speech On
 The Jesuit Question.
LEelTIME'S GREAT SUCCESS,
Gen. ClarksOn's Policy In Appointing Postmasters.
A COLLISION AT SEA.


 The old Dominion Steamer wyanoke ColIfdes With a Schooner Bound For New Haven-Two Lives Lost The schooner Sinks Ten Minutes After the Collision.
 NORFOLK, March 28.-The Old Dominion steamer Wyanoke, which arrived here to- night, was in collision seven miles east north east of North East End lightship this morning at 2:15 with the schooner Ruth Darling, of Brooksport, Me-, bound from Ponce, Porto Rico, to New Haven. Of the crew of seven men, Captain Edward Lowell and seaman Charles Harrison were lost. The saved are: Mate Bradford Brown, Steward Frank Tripton and Seamen Arthur Ashton, Charles Nelson and Ambrose Harrison. The weather was very thick at the time and the lookouts could hardly see boats length. Those of the crew saved were brought to the city and will be sent to their homes. While the Wyanoke was lying by the schooner another schooner ran into the steamer, but got off in the dark before it could be learned whether she was hurt or not.
 When the Wyanoke struck the schooner her sharp bows cut clear through her and she sank ten minutes afterwards. AS she struck the schooner, Arthur Ashton, sea- man, jumped from the rigging and caught
  Captain Lowell, who was at the schooner's wheel at the time of the disaster, and Seaman Charles Harrison were lost. Chief Mate Bradford Browne was insensible when res- cued from the paddle wheel of the steamer, where ne had caught hold of it as it passed over him. He had his nose and shoulder broken and there was terrible gash over his forehead. On the arrival of the steamer here he was at once sent to St. Vincent's hospital, where he now lies in precarious condition. The others were saved by means of ropes thrown from the steamer. Death of Ex-Mayor SwInburne. ALBANY, March 2S.-Dr. John Swinburne ex-nayor of this city, congressman and died at his residence in this city at S:30 this morning, aged 69.
 Outrage on a Train. UTICA, March 2S-About pm. yesterday confidence men placed revolver at the head of John Wilfar of Saginaw City, Mich, in a train on the West Shore railroad, few miles east of this city, and compelled him to give up his money, amounting to $125. Three men answering to the description given by Wilfar have been arrested at Cansstota, N. Y. One of them admits beating the Dutchmsn, but says that it was done at poker, and that his ace full was not as good as his opponents four of kind.
 Big Horse Sale in Indianapolis. INDIANAPOLIS, March 2S.-At the horse sale ! here yesterday forty-three head brought 8 total of $11, 750 The best prices were ob- ! tained tor the following: Florida Wilkes, c, $580, Northward $510, Lineage $550, Con- hict, $715, Upwards daughter $550, General Custer $1 ,050. To-day fifty head of Kentucky and Indiana horses will be put on sale.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-29
TELEGRAPHIO JOTrINGs.

In a duel with swords at Paris between
 the journalists Boucher and Lissagaray, the former was seriously wounded. Commodore William E. Fitzhugh has been ordered to command the New London, Ct., naval station, succeeding Capt. O. F. Stan tou
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-29

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 March 2Sth, 1889. { THSTATE of LUOY M. BRADLEY, late of New E Haven, in said district, deceased.
 The executors of the estate of Henry E. Pardee, executor on estate of said Bradley, having exhib- ited their administration account with said estate to this court for allowance. it is ., ORDERED That the 4th day or April, A. D. 1889, at o'clock in the forenoon, at court of Probate to be held at New Haven, within and for the district of New Haven. be and the same IS assigned for hearing on the allowance or said ad- ministrat account with said estate, and this court directs the executors, etc to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place by publishing this order three times in some news- paper having circulation in said district.
 A. HEATON ROBERTSON,
 Judge of Probate Court maaq St for the District of New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-29
Polo.

BRIDGEPORT, March 2s.-The home team was defeated by the Hsrtfords in the game to night by score of to 4. George Smith played instead of Cotter. He made ever y goal for Hartford.
 The last game of the season will be play ed to night.
 SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March 2S. - The Springfelds played their last league game at home to night, defeating the Meridens 8 to f. The passing of the Springfelds was of g very high order. Newcombe broke skate which handicapped the Meridens for short
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-29

Arrangements were made last night where by the whole New Haven team will be quar- tered at the Selden house.
 The fence at the ground went up rapidly
 yesterday. The rain WAS good for the dia mond.
 The Newark Press Register showed consid- erable enterprise in printing pictures of all the Newark team. MT. Bogert of the Wilkesbarre team told a COURIER reporter in New York that Chad wick had not been released. This seems queer. for no contract has been sent Chad wick, and Wilkesbarre is after another base man.
 DETROIT, March 2s-Tommy Smith, who twelve years ago was considered one of the most promising professional base ball play- CTS in the country, died to-day at St. Mary s hospital of consumption. Bad habits ruined him.
 WASHINGTON, March 2s.-A deal has been arranged by which Whitney will go to the Indianapolis base ball club and Healey will come to Washington. This trade is condi-
 tional on Healy being willing.