davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-05

Mr.. Braase sustained simple frac-
ture OF the lower bone Of an arm.
He was taken home, where skiliful
medical attendance and good nursing
will bring him through in a couple Of
weeks.
The rider of the mustang was
thrown and famed, but insisted on
riding his animal home.
The worst injured was BERTHE. the
IA. year old son OF Mrs. Butler, Super
intendent Of Schools. Fills right leg
was fractured bet~ cen the lip and
knee, his shoulder was bruised, his
head also so badly bruised and swo'-
leu that it was feared he had lost an
eye. He was carried home on Il
board, and r. w. Berry and Don.
Mckay Immediately took up a col.
lection for his benefit which realized
$l59l5. The lad will, it is hoped,
pull through.
This put a stop to the sports.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-05
Territorial Com mittee Meeting

TERRITORIAL COMMITTEE Meeting.
HEADQUARTERS OF THE T TERRITORIAL J
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
BLAcKF OF, IDAHO, July Sd, 1890. }
To THE EDITOR OF THE woop RIVER TINES:
There will be meeting of the
Territorial Republicans of the Cen
trail Committee at Boise City on July
18th, 1890. at 10 a. IN.
1t is very important that every
member Of the Committee should be
present, as the preliminary arrange.
ments for the State campaign will
there be made.
Please notify leading Republicans
Of your county to meet with the
Committee, as it is the wish of the
Committee that the views of the
party can be ascertained, as nearl,
as possible, in regard to the conduc,
Of the campaign.
The Chairman of the Committee
will be present and especially re
quests that every member Of tn
Committee, and as many leading
Republicans as possible, attend.
FRED. T. DUBols, Chairman.
+ S. WHITTIER, Secretary.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-05
Dysp

0yo~Fos
Makes the lives Of many people miserable,
and often leads to self-destructi0n. Distress
after eating, sour stomach, sick headache.
heartburn, loss Of appetite, o faint. all gone"
feeling, bad taste, coated tongue. and irregu-
larity Of the bowels, are
Distress some Of the more common
After symptoms. Dyspepsia does
.A, not get wen Of itself. It
eoSIu8 requires careful, persistent
attention, and q remedy like Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, which acts gently, yet surely and
efficiently. 1t tones the stomach and other
organs, regulates the digestion, creates =
good appetite, and by thus ai~k
overcoming the local symp- CC~l
toms removes the sympa- 0oaOaOss0
thctic effects Of the disease, banishes the
headache, and refreshes the tired mind.
"Ihave been troubled with dyspepsia. I
had but little appetite. and what did eat
49,. distressed me, or did mo
10o's little good In an hour
0UTO after eating would expe.
Renee faintness, or tired, allgone feeling.
as though had not eaten anything. My trou-
bic, 1 think, was aggravated by my business.
which is that OF painter, and from being
more or less shut up In aoaap
room with fresh paint. Last o.ol
spring took Hoods Sarsa- otOSSsoSss
rilla-took three bottles. It did me an
immense amount of good. 1t gave me an
appetite, and my food relshed and satisfied
the craving had previously experienced"
GEORGE A. PAGE, WATERFOWL, Mass.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by oil druggists. 81; six for 49, Prepared only
by c. 1. HOOD CO., Apothecaries. Lowell. Mass
100 Doses Ono Dollar
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-05
In thu Afternoon.

A base ball game for p'ize of $40
was played, on tie grounds be-
tween the two mines of the HALEY
Base Ball Club. 1t was won by the
first nine.
There were four entries for the horse
race, and it took the contestants fully
an hour to start. They finally g"t
che word from an. Allen. 1t the old
bank, and came tearing down the
stree. Ut rafting speed. But the as
sembled crowd, notwithstanding the
constant urging and warnings OF
Constable Tstro aud many Others,
filled tho street until scarcely five feet
Of space remained for the horses to
pass. Vine" opposite Berry's hard.
wArs store, one Of the horses---a bald.
faced chesnut sorr-l-hew the track
and jumped into the crowd. A cat,
.strophe followed. Seven persons
Eve men aud two boys WARE injured,
three Of the injured bei"g,. it WAS
feared, fatally 50 OF the men three
picked themselves up and walked
away unassisted, refusing a drink
of water, even. The other two
we're Mr.. Braasc, the transfer
man, who sustained y fracture Of the
loser bone Of the right arm, and Jim.
Murdoch, the carpenter. The latter
"a. picked up, covered with blood
and inseosible. and DR.. Brown called,
who, aftes haitian hours work upon
him. bad him removed to his cabin.
Several times during the evening he
was reported dead; but the reports
were false. and, 10 the astonishme mt
Of everybody. he was out on the
streets to-day. sore and lame. bu,
walking uosssisted except With cane
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-05
JULY 4, 1890. iaued.


lived in castle surrounded by ram
part on which sentine!s passed by day
and bv night. As the hours flew the
challenge passed: "Whst Of the nigh,?"
II on the invisible rampsrts Of
heavens high bs,tlements the loyal
spirits Of the republic who have passed
to the shadowi"g land stood watch
and ward last night one could i'm.
imagine that the challenge was "IIo!
Sentinel, what Of the night?"
The answer would be "Another
bright star has shot out on our
countty's armament"
As the eloquent speaker uttered
this sentence Col. Brysn, Grand Mar.
shal, suddenly placed little Mabel
Fuld, who imperson4ted Idaho in the
"Car Of State" on tho stand in front
Of the speaker. As she stood there,
waving her little flag over her head,
the audience broke out into prolonged
cheers for the 43d State of the Union
-REP.]
Thus, let us hope that with the
chorus OF tho celestial host and the
approval Of divine providence, an.
other common wealth has been added
to freedoms broad domain,
Yes, my fellow. citizens, another
fair young goddess has joined the
national group.
Allow me to introduce Miss Idaho
1.-The peer of the fsitest in the land |!
With her bright silver diadem on
which there shall be no discount.
Entering the Union At this time,
when we are all full of heroic and
patriotic memories, let US hope that it
is under glorious and bright auspices.
That here we will found State
and that its citizens, gathering wis.
dom from the experience OF the past,
shall make this u commonwealth in
which the people shall rule in name
xnd in fact.
Ths: every man shall have the right
extended to him to cast one free
secret and independent ballot.
That our lands shall be reserved
for the use of actual settlers who
come here to build up homes for free
men, and by their brain and toll en-
rich our generous republic.
That s'lyery streams that find thei
source far up among our mountain
peaks shalt ever aow to enrich the
land for all the people free as tn
light of the sun or the air we breathe
ard that they .halI never become tn
property Of grasping monopolies.
With free land, free water, FREE
schools, a free ballot, and free scces
TO the mint for the silver mines, an.
then with willing hands and active
brsias IDAHO WILL WORK OUT nEt
OWN DESTINY!
All the speakers were applande'
frequently and enthusiastically, am
1t the conclusion of the exercise
Colonel Bryan. who had already voice.
the peoples gratitude to Nj. Dubois
called for three cheers for the Forty
third State in the Union, and for on
friends in Washington, which wer
given with will.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-05

rAdyernsemeuts not exceedinR an inch Tor tea
.ines OF small type) in length will b tneerted N
this column for one dollar per week. 0rn f4y cents
the first insertion and twenty Ave cents aacA ~
ditionsl insertion-payable in advance.l
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-05
IlOW's This?

We offer One Hun Ired dollars
reward for any case of catarrh that
cannot he cured by taking Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F, J. CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo,
o.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the las, Is years,
aud believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions, and
financially able to carry out any
obligations made by their firm.
West & Trnux, Wholesale Drug
gis,s, Toledo, o. Walding, kinnan 6
Marvin, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-05
Present Your Bills.

The fourth of July committee re-
quest al! persons having bills against
them to present them to S. J. Fried.
mar at once, as they wish to close up
their business and publish their re-
port within three DAYS.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-05
In the Evening.

Postmaster Angel conducted the
display of fireworks, which was wit
messed by over one-half of the towns
population.
Tho celebration was brought to a
close by the ball for the benefit OF
the Hose Company, which Melted a
satisfactory sum of money.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-05
Fer SHERIFF.

l hereby respectfully announce my
solf as a candidate for Sheriff OF
Alturas County at the forthcoming
election, subject to months alton by the
Republican County Convention.
JAS. Nj. MCPHERSON.
Of Bullion
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-05
PASTURAGE

The undersigned,
having rented the Pin
ney ranch, is prepared
topasture both horses
and COWS, BY THE DAY,
WEEK OR MONTH, and
will corral the horses
mornings from 6 to 8
o'clock, and evenings
from 5 to Z o'clock.
ALEX. HOEFFLIGER.
HALEY, Idaho, June %, 1890.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-05
NEW TODAY.
Money and Check Lost.

THE PUBLIC IL WARNED AGAINST NEuO.
tiatng Certificate Of Deposit No. 1879. issued by
Frat Bank Of Ketchum, June 49, for $3.50 TO- in IA
vor Of Frank snverzo. Said Certificate, together
with so 90 lash and three or four letters, in .
purse bearin. my nam. was stolen from me in
HALEY on the night OF july and
FRANK SAvERZO.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-12
OYSTERS In SUMNER.
Perhaps You Had Better Satiate
Yourself This Month, as the
BIVALYE LAW MAY BE ENFROCED.
They Are Not Good Articles Of Diet Between
July 30 and August 81.
HOW DEALERS FEEL ABOUT THE MATTER

Epicures whose specially is the oyster may
be required between the end of this month
and September l, to content themselves with
the cove oyster, as the raw article may not
be in the Pittsburg market between the
dates named. In 1873 an act was passed e1-
empting the oyster from spoliation during
June, July and August The legislators
did not seem to be impressed with the
ancient belief that the bivalve is only fit for
food during the months that have an R in
their orthography. They thought as the
seasons have been set back q month that
Sol would not enervate the shellfsh in Nav,
The law has never been enforced in this
city, and some dealers did not know there
was one. 1t imposes fine of 800 on the
first conviction, and subsequently the Judge
can add six months Imprisonment if he see
fit. A dealer in Philadelphia was fined
twice, once in 1878 and then in 1874, and
the second time warned by the Judge not
to get back, but after that the law became q
dead letter until now.
DEALERS TAKE ACTION.
The wholesale dealers and planters have
decided that during July and August there
should be no oysters sold in Philadelphia.
It was agreed not to enforce the law during
this month in order to give dealers a chance
to work off stocks and get out of the business
without loss.
A tour among dealers convinced the tour
ist that the business was of small import
ance during the hot months in this city.
Possibly because of their distance from salt
water Pittsburgers as rule find the clam q
very good substitute, and as 1t is q summer fish
their taste is good if not fashionable. There
are but two dealers in the city who do any sum-
mer business of consequence and they both ex-
press the hope that the law will be inforced, as
they say It will relieve them of o troublesome
business. in which there Is not only no profit,
but often loss. Most people who keep them do
1t merely to hold other trade.
Mr.. J. B. Hemmerle said he supposed he
might continue to sell under the original pack
age decision, but had rather not do 1t. He gets
his summer oysters from New York, as Vir-
gina and MARYLAND do not allow any oysters
taken after the 18th of April, and in the
before the 18th of October. The planters are
not even allowed to harvest their own oysters,
as the interest is too great to allow it to be i'm
peried, as 1t might be by poachers, who would
be melted to defy the law when they saw pro-
prietors of oyster nurseries making money.
NO RESTRICTION IN NEW YORK.
New York does not place any restriction on
people who cultivate the oyster, and they not
only supply the cities contiguous to Manhattan
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-12
A CASE OF CHOLERA IN SOHO.
Prominent Physicians Say it is Not Asiatic
and In Not Conta gious.

Prominent Physicians Say it is Not AsIatic
and is Not Contagio
DR.. J. A. McKibben was on Tuesday called to
No. 8 Seneca street to examine Miss G.
Griffith. young lady who was in state of
almost utter prostration. After two hours
labor the doctor succeeded in reviving his
patient He reported the case to the Health
Bureau yesterday afternoon as one of sporadic
cholera. During a conversation last evening
DR.. McKibben said: This is merely sporadic
cholera. 1t is not in the least contagious. 1t
sometimes, however. is an epidemic, but no
other cases OF the kind have been reported
and think that the cholera will cease with
Miss Griffith"
DR.. c. w. Dulles, editor of the Medical aud
Surgical Record, does not believe that this is
a case of cholera. Numbers of precisely SIM
liar cases had been reported from all over the
United States, but in not one case did the post
mortem point to cholera as the cause of death.
If Miss Griffith had been residing in Pittsburg
it was quite patent that she had not cholera.
If. however, she had come hither from Asia or
Egypt she might be so affected. Several other
physicians were interviewed, and all were salts
ned that no case of cholera could exist in this
city just now.
Miss Griffith's parents contradict the story
that she is afflicted with a genuine case of
cholera.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-12
JUVENILE CUTTING AFFRAY.
Boys Get Into n Fight With n 1O-Year.Old
Polish Lad md the Latter Slabs Ono
With n Pocket knife.

Boys Get Into Fight With 1O-Year.Old
Polish Lad and the Latter stnbs Ono
With Pocket knife.
The neighborhood in the vicinity of
South Tenth street was considerably excited
yesterday over juvenile cutting affray and
fight between Polish youth Of 10 years and
three other boys.
After school had let out at noon Eddie
Nickolos, Willie Hutchinson and Eddie Murphy
started for home. When they reached the
head of South Ninth street they say that
Mike Selboski, a Polish boy, 10 years old,
grabbed Eddie Nickolos' hat. The boys got
into fight over the matter. and Selboski
ran into the house with the hat.
Nickolos followed, and says that
he saw Selboski have something In his hand,
twice with knife over the left eye. Nickoos
ran out of the house with the blood streaming
from his wounds. When he got home it was
found that the cuts were not of necessity seri-
Gus, but one cash just missed the eyeball by
trife.
Mrs Nickolos entered antinformationabefore
Alderman Beinhauer against the Polish boy,
and shortly after the affair Constable Langen-
bacher went down to arrest Selboski, but his
mother would not give him up. At last he en-
tered the house. and after q vigorous search
found the boy hiding under bed in the attic.
After the hearing Mrs. Nickslos withdrew the
charge, saying that the boy was too young to
suffer the consequences of SO rash an act. and
his arrest should teach him and his parents to
take care of him.
1t is said that this is the third time that the
Polish boy has used his jack-knife in fighting.
and he is looked on as decidedly dangerous
little fellow to have running loose.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-12
1890.
A HORsEMAN's ACCIDENT.

Elmer Mccoy Broke His shouIderbInde-
william Grimm Fell Down n ManhoIe-
Morris Simon Had His Foot Crushed by
Car.
Henry Smith, while riding horseback on
Ella street, Sixteenth ward, yesterday after
noon was thrown from his horse and suf-
fered slight fracture of the skull. He was
removed to his home on the Morningside
road.
Frank Marion was injured at Howe,
Brown & Co. S works yesterday while work.
ing with pile driver. He was taken to
the Homeopathic Hospital
William Grimm. of South Eighteenth street,
fell down manhole ON South Nineteenth
street. Tuesday night, and was badly bruised
and cut about the head. He had child in his
arms at the time. but succeeded in keeping 1t
from receiving any injury.
Elmer Mccoy, Boquet street Oakland, fell
of the roof Of stable, in the rear of his home,
yesterday morning, distance of Is feet, break
ing his shoulder blade and receiving an ugly
scalp wound.
Morris Simon, boy living at No. 9S Logan
street, was knocked down and run over by
cable car No. 36 on the Fifth avenue line about
O'Clock last evening. The little boy was
crossing the street at the time. The front
truck passed over his left foot, badly crush
ing it.
Georgs Snyder. employed at Oliver Bros
wire mill, was caught in coil OF wire yester-
day, and before the machinery could be stopped
was literally wound with wire. He was consid-
erably bruised about the body but not fatally.
de Is now nt the Southside Hospital.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-12
ARRESTED In JAIL.
Strangely Mixed Case of David Nc
Kay and Mrs. Miranda Palmer.
BOW THEY REVEALED THEMSELVES
Divorce, Larceny, Alleged Perjury and As
sault and Battery.
A wrFE's SUIT LEADS TO TWO ARRESTS

A rather oueer case was developed yester-
day in Alderman McMasters' office, In
volving perjury, shop-lifting, divorce anu
assault and battery.
On December %, 1885, informations were
made before Alderman McMasters by three
merchants. charging Miranda Palmer Win
shop-liftinp. The most interesting suit was
brought BY Fleishman & Co. They aileseu
that the woman entered thei- store carrying
basket, in which they suspected her Oh
concealing stolen goods. She was stopped,
but while some of the employees OF the ssofe
were examining her basket the woman es-
caped. After the warrants for her were
issued she could not be found, and 1t was
thought that she had gone away from the
city. It was learned by Constable Helner
that she had served term in the WORK.
house for shop-liiting, and had been several
times in the county Jail.
Then another character was introduceu
into the story. 1t is David Mckay, young
blacksmith, who lived on Penn avenue.
near Rebecca street. He and his wife, who
had not been married long, recently ap-
peared in Common Pleas Court No. as the
chief parties in divorce suit.
Perjury CHARGED.
Mrs. Mckay alleges that her husband, In
order to prevent her from securing d.
vorce, committed perjury while on the wit
ness stand. Mckay and his wife had not been
living together for some time. and 1t was i'm
possible, when it was desired to find him for
perjury, to learn his abiding place.
David and Miranda, it seems. had been
neighbors in the Twentieth ward. They re-
vealed their residence and fell into the clutches
of the law. On Tuesday the widow made an
information before Magistrate McKenna,
charging Mckay with assault and battery. 1t
one house on FIfty-fourth street. In the
neIghborhood Miranda Palmer. the widow,
was known as Mrs. Mckay. David and she
had dwelt together no more peacefully than
had David and his legal wife. Magistrate Nc
Kenna caused the arrest of the blacksmith
and sent him to Jail to await a hearing.
Mrs. Mckay and her friends learned yester-
day of McKay's Incarceration and they made
inquiries concerning the woman who had &C.
cused him. IL was learned that she was
Miranda Palmer, for whom Constable Heiner
had held three warrants for nearly six months.
FOUND IN JAIL.
Dr. W. ]. Norris Of Lawrenceville friend
Of Mrs. Mckay, visited Alderman McMasters'
office and made an information against David
Mckay, accusing him OF perjury. The warrant
was served on the defendant in Jail, and the
hearing was fixed for next Monday.
Constable Heiner then secured warrants for
Miranda Palmer. and going TO Lawrenceville
he found her at the house where she and Nc
committed to Jail under $500 bail, and her hear
ing was fixed for next Wednesday. She Is a
comely widow, and used to live on Federal
street in Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-12
TWO GOVERNORS COMING.
Many Democrats Invited TO the Randall
Clubs Fete Champetre.

Many Democrats Invited TO the Randall
Clubs Fete Champetre.
The Randall Club met last night to make ar
rangements for the fete champetre, to be held
this year. July 80 was fixed as the date and
Silver Lake Grove as the place. String and
cornet bands will be secured, and no pains will
be spared to make the affair as successful as in
former years. There will be the usual balloon
ascensions and fireworks display. Invitations
to attend have been extended to exPresident
Grover Cleveland, Governor Campbell. of Ohio;
Governor Wilson. of West Virginia: Governor
Hill, of New York; Governor Albeit of New
Jersey; ex-Speaker Carlisle, Senator Black
burn. Ex-Governor Pattison, ex-senator Wal
lace and other prominent Democrats. Replies
have been received promising the attendance
of Governor Campbell and staff and Governor
Wilson.
A committee was appointed to make all nee
essary arrangements for the fete 1t consists
of ID. c. Cawley, Chairman; P. n. Guthrie, Sec
retary: Thomas ]. Wallace, }. P Fleming, T.
o'Leary, Jr., Joseph Vilsack, w. ]. Weixel
and B. j. Foley.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-12
A BILL FOR A BASS.

Mr.. Larkin's Big Fish Story Knocked Out
by a Cold -BIooded Dealer.
Last Tuesday James J. Larkin went down to
McKee's Rocks TO fish. He was very success
tul, for when he returned to the city in the
evening he exhibited to his envious friends
seven-pound black bass. Now q seven-pound
bass is a fish worth catching. The fish was laid
out in downtown restaurant and to the
assembled crowd Mr.. Larkin told an interest
ing story of the catch. The fish was exceed
ingly gamey in the water and struggled des-
perately. It required ten minutes to land after
1t was hooked, and MIR. Lark1n had to call two
men to his assistance. 1t was the largest bass
caught in the river for several years.
Yesterday afternoon one Of Mr.. Larkin's
associates in the City Assessors office discov-
cred on that gentleman's desk a bill from fish
dealer at McKee's Rocks. reading: ITO one
black bass, 7 lbs, 20 cents"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-12
VISITING ARCH MAsoNs.

The Grand RoynI Chapter Going the Round.
Among the Lodges.
The Grand Chapter Royal Arch Masons Of
Philadelphia are making a tour of the State
visiting the various lodges. They passed
through Pittsburg yesterday, bound for Green
vile. and will return TO this city on Friday.
In the party who registered at the Monon-
gahela House yesterday from Philadelphia
were James 8. Barber, a. H. Morgan, L. R.
Patton, Charles E. Meyer, j. A. Simpson, L. n.
Lapp, DR.. w. A. Piper, E B. Spencer. E. A.
Coane, J. P. Malseed, James 8. Miller, ]. N.
Marshall, H. T. Kingston, w. A. Sim, R 8.
johnson and NJ. J. Carson.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-12
MORE sPEAK-EAsY RAIDS.

Forty Three Informations Made Against
Proprietors Before Alderman Grfpp.
Inspector McAleese yesterday lodged in
formations before Magistrate Gripp against
43 speak-easy proprietors, charging them with
keeping disorderly houses. A number of them
were arrested and lodged in Central station for
a hearing.
Those arrested were: Mrs. Ella Moore, 2S5
Second avenue; Mrs. Josephine Connors,
Second avenue; George Berbeck. sos Grant
Joseph Scott, visitor at the house; Catherine
Coyle, 52S Second avenue; NJ. Longo, rs Wash
ington street: Frank Gulopsey, 30 Bedford ave-
nue.; James Phillips, rear of 81 Washington
street, and Mrs. CANDY, rear of 141 Washing
ton street