davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-14
A Scrap VI Paper Saves Her Lie.

1t was just All ordinary scrap Of wrap
ping paper, but 1t saved her life. She
was in the last stages of consumption.
told by physicians that ehe was incur
able and could live only a short time !;
she weighed less than seventy p unds.
On piece Of wrapping paper she read
Of DR.. Kings New discovery. and got
Il sample bottle; it helped her, she bought
"a large bottle, it he'll ped her mere, bongh t
another and grew better fast, continued
its use and is now strong, healthy, rosy,
plump. weighing l4O pounds. For fuller
particulars send stamp t" W. II. Cole,
druggist. Fort Smith. Trial bottles oI
this wonderful Discovery free at Hewitt
& Browns drugstore.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-14
AGENTS WANTED !

America.
The payment Il prizes is guaranteed by a.pe-
rial deposit of Ave hundre thousand dollars
$500 .nOO) with the State Government. and ap-
proved by Jesus Arechiga, O. vernon.
drawings under the personal supervision OF Lie
Herminio Ant. aga. who II appointed BY the Gov
,nment as Interventof.
II certify that with the State Treasurer all nee.
essar, guarantees are deposited, assuring full
payment Of ell prizes of this drawing.
HERMINIO ARTEA0O. Intervention"
IMPORTANT.
Remittances must be either by New York Drafs
Express or Registered Letter Apertcan money
Collections can be made by Express Companies Of
Banks. Ticket sent direct to nxnagem en, will he
paid by dvatts on New York, Montreal. st. Paul
Chicago. San Francisco OF City Of Mexico.
For further Information, address
JUAN PIEDAD. Manager,
ZacatecAs. Mexico.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-14
Wood River Railroad.

r Location noricov. for both lode
and placer claims, for sale at thu
TIMEa offi"~
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-14
WOOD RIVER TINES
HALEY. IDAHO.
IATURDAY. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS JUNE u 1871
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Salt Lake Tribune, June l3l

EAlt Lake tribune june 10!
1t looks Us il the Wyoming aud
Idaho admission bills.would come up
in the Senate early next week.
The Senate was to commence work
in earnest on the Silver question at 3
O'Clock this afternoon.
Senators Ste art aud Reagan en-
gagged in an alteration in the marble
room OF tho Senate Wednesday.
Stewart had just been defeated in his
fight on behalf OF the West against
Powell's irrigatio steal. Reagan, q
staunoh CHAMPAIGN Of Powell, CHI. fed
Stewart, who reto,ted charging him
with being mere puppet Of Powell.
Resgan's wrAta rose. Stewart called
him liar, and the two were about to
fight, but were held apart by mutual
friends. Stewart apologized.
Senator Edmunds has reported back
fAvorably the bill for the reorganiza
ton OF the Government of Utah. 1t
vscates all Territorial and county
Offices, and the appointment OF sue
cessors is vested in the Governor. sub.
i-ct to Board OF Commissioners.
A wealthy New Yorker was thrown
into prison at Berlin, for malisning the
Kaiser. lie was released after q few
days. confinement.
A new attempt ut czaricide is I'M
earthed, and the au,ocrst's guards
have been strengthened.
General Sherman has just compile.
ted his 6it,eth year OF service.
The Missouri Democratic State
Convention has pronounced in favor
Of free coinage.
Twelve hundred carpenters of
Denver have struck, and the building
boom is paralyzed in consequence.
Eyraud has grown savage, and will
be put in wire straight jacket.
The drfa!ca,ion in the State Trra
surer's Office in Maryland amounts &c
slsa,4ol.
Mrs. Turnsbaugh. OF Albany, Or.
shot and killed her husband and the,
suicided. She caught him in a com
promising position with her sister.
Leo Mantle, ono OF III. mos
prominent citizens Of Butte, Mon
tana, was probably fatally injured b,
piece Of pipe at the Silver B,s
Electric Ligh, Company's.
The bodies of Sullivan. Page ane
Dolan, who were drownrd IN tn,
Anaconda mine last fall, have bee,
recovered.
Senator Evarts made . stror
speech in defense OF silver in tn
United States S,nats.
The capital OF tho Worlds Fai
Association has been doubled. 1t
WOW $40, OOO,0 900.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-14
fHg DOLLAR COLUMN

1Adyernsemsa0 net s1coodine a 1ncn (or -: =:
.ines Of small typs) IN lensth viii b inssssea r.
fh1a column for one dollar per woek. q nifty cent
nc ART ipse14ion and tWsnty-ove esots oaca a.
ditiooai insertacn-paysble in advsnes.l
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-18
6AoUAD TO rIK ~.


James o. EIass OF Harrington
Sieughterta at the West KArd.
James 4. Ross of Harrington was
struck by freight train at the wesl yard
Thursday evening, and ground to pieces.
Nearly every car must have patssd over
his body. Ross, who WIS r respectable
laboring man, came to New CASTLE on
Thursday with q letter to Judge /.
q. Grub, in relation to his
child, which was with his wife, who
had deserted her husband and was
living with another man In New Castle.
II ia supposed that Ross stopped at New
Castle 20 see his wife in regard to the
child or to find Judge Grubb. The letter
which was unsealed, was addressed to
Judge Grubb at New Castle.
Ross took the train leaving New Castle
at z. "a Thursday night for this city, evi.
IDENTIFY on the hunt Tor Judge Grubb.
The train slowed M or stopped of the
west yard, and for some reason he got
of. II SO happened that he stepped di-
fsctiy in front of a south bound freight
train, which was running at good rate
Of speed, and was struck and cut to
pieces beneath the wheels. No one on
tho passenger train saw him struck by the
freight, but it was suspected that he had
been killed. The train was stopped and
backed and O search made, but his body
was not found and it was concluded that
he had had miraculous escape.
This was at portion OF the west yard
not much used, and the mangled body
lay until about o'clock Friday morning,
when ii was found scattered along the
track. The head was entirely severed
from the trunk md was come distance
away. This right foot waB out clean Oh
and the left leg and foot very nearly SO.
One arm was severed from the body at the
shoulder and the other was frightfully
mangled. There was not a scratch on the
trunk of the body. The remains were
gathered up and taken to the morgue
ana Deputy Coroner Bsrnhill notified.
The letter to Judge Grubb was badly
crumplsd, but is intact and ia as follows;
HARRINaToN, DEL, Sept. 8. 1S90.-1io III
Honorable igndtius o. Grub, ASSOCIATED
Justice Of he State Of DelaDdre: THIS ID To
certify lnat James \. Ross, the bearel
hereof, is a Iesid mt of the town OF HaT'
rIngton In Kent county, and is keeping
house. and has u family ana Is laborlnG
man.
He has had trouble IN his family. He
says that his wife ran away with man By
the name OF George Mitchell, and they are
living together Ia the town a
New CASTLE He also gays that his wife took
one Of his childron away with her. Hell
hume Is "Rosanna" Ross, only In hel
seventh year OF age. He wishes to obtain 8
writ from you to OBTAIN possession OF his
child, us ne does not want her brought NJ
In such company, and as ne Is able TO pro
vide for her and bring her up in a bsttei
| way.
| He merely requested me to write this fol
him as no thought you would not know
him. Yours, very respectfully,
JOSEPH WARD. Justice OF the Peace.
In addition to the letter, there wal
about dollar in money in the mani
| pocket and return ticket to harrington
He WAS about As years OF age and Grant
Army man, SIS he wore the button of tht
organization.
The coroner's jury In the case met OIL
Sunday and rendered verdict of acci
| dental DEATH
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-18
THE JEWlsH NEW YEAR.

Celebration pO-sIRy by COngFega-
EIons AIDES kMdcsch and Moses
MonIefi0rc.
The Jewish New Year "Rosh Hashana''
--565l in the Hebrew calendar COM
menoed at sunset Sunday evening. The OBJ
servances began with q complete oessa-
tion from all Labor. The local Jewish
congregations met at their synagogues,
AIDES Kadesch, (the orthodox Hebrew), at
No. Oil Market street, and the Moses
Montefiore, the Reformed, at No. 4l6
Market street.
The spectacle at The former place of
worship on Monday was very impress
sive. The second floor OF the building,
where the congregation gathered, was
filed. The males and females were
separated, the latter occupying rallied
off division at the lower part OF the room.
Everyone wore their hats and this was
the injunction placed also on all Gentle
visitors. All were informing the service
accompanying the rabbi in loud rapid
singing. Even the little children read
from the Hebrew text book. The married
men only, wore the "tulas" long white
garment striped with black. The rabbi
and elders had their beads and bodies
entirely enveloped in the garment. The
rabbi led off the chanting in loud
lamenting querulous cry. At 10 O'CLOCK
the priest blew the "shofsr" genuine
rams horn. This was done three times.
Then the septuagint or laws of Moses
were taken from the ark In the altar, un-
folded and selections read aloud.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-18
READY ron vorrNs.
FhiIadeiphI In Voters lists Padded
by Repubiieans-2n,O Illegal
Voters.

philadelphia Voters lists Padded
by EEepubitfans-2n,O0 Illegal
Voters.
The Philadelphia Record says 1.-THE
Republican managers In Philadelphia are
preparing for Q Wholesale debaucaery Of
the polls on election day by means of
fraudulent voting. The assessors' lists
in many wards Of the city have been
padded. Names OF persons who never
lived at the places designated have been
added to the lists by the assessors, while
persons who have moved away are still
assessed at their old residences, aud on
election day rspeaters will be found who
will vote on their names. Much of this
irregular work ia done dssignedly, and
for the purpose of enabling repeaters to
ply their vocation. In nearly all cases
where fictitious names have been added
TO the lists the irregular work was done
at the extra assessment in September.
A CANVASS of the Tenth division, Sew
enlh ward, shows that % names are
wrongfully on the assessors list. Many
of them were put down without any ap-
plicntion having been made to the as
SCISSOR, and the persons alleged to live at
certain addresses are entirely unknown
to the people occupying the houses. Ii
the same ratio of errors prevailed
throughout the entire city it would mean
that 10000 names are wrongfully upon
the sssessorB' lists. Most of these names
would be voted by reporters unless great
vigilance shall be exercised by the Demo-
Gratis.
But the Democratic election officers
are alive to the necessity OF preventing
the contamination Of this grest fraud.
In every division of the city the assessors
lists are being carefully scanned and
preparations made to have them purged
of fraudulent names. Every man who is
wrongfully assessed ia also marked, and il
he should attempt to vote or if repeater
should attempt personation, the votei
will be challenged.
The Tenth division of the Seventh
ward is thickly populated with colored
people. Its boundaries are from Broad
and Pine streets to Juniper, TO Lombard
to Thirteenth, to South, to Broad, Il
Pine. There are 342 names on the lis
this year against 1896 last year, showing
that Democratic activity in Watching the
assessments has resulted in good. There
are still 90 names on the list which dc
not belong there.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-18
ExpEIbED FOE RsRHsY.
Three Prominent Church Poop
aEarreh dbt.1 far 'Plaesr Ezikt. afclAs

Three Prominent Church People
barred OuI for Their Pause Belief.
LOUISVILLE, Kx., sept. 6.-The elders
OF the Christian Church at Richmond,
KY, have expelled from membership Il.
L. Francis and wife and Miss Correlia
Cornelison. for heresy, in believing in
the divinity Of George Jacob Schwein-
furth. All three OF these have been very
active in church work. They are we'll
TODD, educated and refined. They have
always held high social position and
have given literally to the support OF
their church. Some time ago they nc.
cspted SchweinfuPth and have made sew
eral trips to heaven" at Rockford, Ill.
Then they began to invite members to
accept their faith This az once brought
out active measures against them.
Charges are preferred and on trial they
failed to appear and were expelled. Mrs.
Francis wrote lengthy defence, in
which she claimed that her entire life
was according to the teachings OF the
Bible and that it ia stated that sohwein-
furth's claim has divine sanction. 1t ia
stated Schweinfurth will attempt to start
a colony at Richmond and there are
threats of serious disturbance il case
he attempts it.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-18

ging. He had much to live for, but hs
too lost his life. The sailor heard him
praying to the Meroiful One, 'Ol, re-
oeiye my soul OF last" His body was
brought to Delaware. preached at his
funeral, and have hope in his death,
for he was trained up in the fear and
admonition OF the Lord.n II am COM
passed about with great cloud of wit
nesses," and they all live in my reoollec-
ton.
In Milford I labored from 1915 to 1876.
The young gentleman was q fayorlte in
the town, his parents were venerable sud
OF the highest respectability. They, too,
were good, pure old Christians. This
yodng man earnestly sought for the par
don Of his sins. The good people prayed,
wept, sang and shouted. After midnight
ho was gloriously saved. / suppose not
less than 200 of us accompanied him to
hymn beginning "Ohildren OF the Heav-
emily King N we journey let us sing, ;"
with the chorus:
Victory, victory, when we've gained the
victory,
All how happy we snail be
When we've gained the victory.
cuSLhtuly w uuL WANT W buuSh tuo
modesty and the refinement OF the most
fastidious, but let me say the aged
parents long before that time had retired,
but they arose, and the loving, doting,
aged mother quickly joined the happy
throng. She did not stop to adjust her
toilet, but, with night-dress and night
cap on, forgot the gravity of age and all
society conventionRlities, and ''lenped
and praised God" and Haid sMy dear
son, I'm SO glad you are converted, For
this my son was dead, and ia alive again;
he was lost, and ia found" What Joy
there was in that home "And there was
| great joy in that town.
This young man made his mark in the
community as the years rolled round and
his noblest enterprise was the establish
ing and carrying on the great Reforms
tory Home, in LOCUST street, Philadel-
phia, that bearH his honored nsme--"S.
p. Goodwin Reformstory Home" 1t is
likely not less than three thousand
inebriates have here been reformed. He
WAS faithful unto death. He died q yes
trymsn in tho Protestant Epi.copal
Church only TOW years ago.
ANDREW MANsHIP.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-18
sernon by ..lso1,, muraette.

Robert j. Burdette, preacher, lecturer
and humorist, preached to large con-
gregation Sunday morning in bethany
Church. His sermon, an enjoyable dis
course, was suggested By the text James
1, 2, and had "Couniing 1t All JOY" for
the subject. He sought to impress the
fact that the natural element of the
Christian ia to be happy under trials.
ALI the promises of the Gospel he said,
are made TO thogo who auifar tribulations.
The blessednsss of trials and heart.aohes
are that they drive men snd women to
the Great Burden bearer. 1t is not diff
cult to understand, he continued, how q
man or woman, made the object of perse-
cution for Ohsist's sake, could defy the
power Of the prosecutor and rejoice OF
the stake, but it is difficult to compYe-
bend the endurance that suffers life
long martyrdom from constant trials and
tribulations, menifesting sweet patience
and unfaltering love towards those whose
csrelessness or outright wickedness point
aud poison the arrows which prick and
wound the martyrs heart. In conclusion
he likened the man who, amid storms,
temptations and trials of life, maintains
his integrity and honors Christ, to a re-
turning vessel with her canvas in rib.
bons, her spars blown away, her sides
SCARED and her seams started, but with
her crew and cargo safe. In the after.
noon the Sunday school had pleasant
reunion, at which Mr.. Burdette gave on
entertaining address.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-18
TIN BEDDING.
Anniversary Celebranon OF III,

Anniversary Celebration OF the
Marriage of Dr. ana Wrs. GriHe.
Upwards OF 200 people gathered at
Brendywlne parsonage Monday evening
to celebrate the tenth wedding snniver-
sary of the Rev. DIR. and Mrs.
CHARLES A. GriHe. The house was
completely thronged. Bsaides the con-
gregation of Braudywine Church there
were many others present, among whom
were The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. w. L. s.
Murray, the Rev. and Mss. Adam Stengle,
the Rev. Dr.. and Mrs. L. Gardiner Lit
tell, the Rev. j. e. Bryan, the Rev. and
Mrs. j. L. Van BurkaloW, the Rev. W. q.
Avery, tine Rev. and Mrs. Eli Mendin-
hall, the Rev. u. o. Jones, Samuel II.
Baynard, the Rev. and Mrs. A. Il. Scott,
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Baker, the Rev.
and Mrs. w. q. Tomkinson, Mrs. Ii.
Anna Taggart, tho Rev. Wesley O. John
son and Mr.. and MIS-. William I. Groves.
AT $50 O'Clock Miss Ollie Ohalfsnt
| played a wedding march, during the
rendition Of which DR.. and Mrs. Grise
entered the parlor, where they received
the greetings and congratulations of their
many friends. Mrs. Grise was arrayed
in a white costume, with floral decora-
lions and wore the white kid slippers she
had worn at her wedding. Following greet
inga and congratulations DR.. Murray re-
quested the company to keep silent for
few minutes and announced that the
muses. had lent their aid to increase the
pleasure OF the occasion and that poem
prepared by the Rev. j. Il. Van Burkalow
for the event would now be read, which
was done by the author. The Rev. B. +.
Price, the oldest active member of
Wilmington Conference, was unable
to be present but sent his congratulations
ia the form of an original poem, which
was read by the Rev. W. E. Tomkinsun.
Next DIR. Grise thanked the guests for
their tokens Of kindness and esteem and
babe them welcome to the Inequalities
of the evening. The company proceeded
to the dining room and psrtook of q de-
| liga,fal collation.. subsequently there
was some excellent music by the young
people of BrandyHine Church, after
which the gathering engaged in CONVEX
sation and examined the many elegant
gifts OF which DR.. and Mrs. Grise were
| the recipiantg. The amenities of the
occasion were appreciated most heartily
and the pleasant affair continued until
near midnight.
4 Among the gifts were two water ser
4 vices of silver, one from Wilmington NJ.
/ T.. Preachers Association and the other
from the Indies Of Brandywine Church,
aud small tin cup containing $45r a
present from friendG of DR.. and Mrs.
| Grlse.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-18
Rapid oOURrsHrP.


only Ten Minutes Consumed in
wooing a Jersey Bride.
MAYS LANDING, N. j., Sept. 15.-They
met, courted for ten minutes aud were
married. That is the romantic history Of
Amos Lewis, SIS years of age, of Somers
Point, and Annie Risley, rs years old, OF
Atlantic City.
The couple met and were introduced
at dinner party given at Somsrs Point
yesterday by Mrs. George Anderson. At
IL O'Clock they first met, were introduced
and were mutually struck with one an-
other. At five minutes past II Mr.. Lewis
said to the lady;
81 am greatly in need of good house
keeper"
replied Miss Risley.
II would like you for wife, !" was the
gallant anewer.
The lady was somewhat startled, but
she took time 1.-TWO minutes) TO consider
the matter, and then blushingly said;
''Yesn II was then 10 minutes after IL.
The ardent wooer OF So would have no
delay. EMO time like the present" he
said; sI'm anxious and you're willing.
Let us send for paFson.
The Rev. Mr.. Chambers of somers
Point, was sent for. He arrived in
hurry; the service was read through, and
the twain were made one within two
hours Of their first meeting. The dinner
was turned into wedding feast, the low
ing cup was passed around, and all was
jollity and oongratulation. In the even
ing Mr.. aud Mrs. Lewis left for Atlantic
City to spend the honeymoon.
The bridegroom is q handsome old gen.
tleman, and is senior member of the
firm of Lewis Brothers, sRilmakers, Of
Somers Point. He owns considerable
property, and is considered very wealthy.
He is popular among all VINO know him,
and is considered good catch.
The bride is beautiful woman, being
tall and handsome blonde. She is we'll
connected, and is, or was, head sales
woman in large and fashionable mil
linery establishment at Atlantis City.
She has lots of admirers, and many other
hearts were affected by the result Of the
10 min utes courtship.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-18
For roreing 3 relegrum.

CARE MAY, N. j., Sept. l2.-Deputy
United States Marshal Baugh of Phila-
delphia arrived here last night with a
reputation from Governor Beaver for the
arrest of Victor Denizot, late owner of
the Hotel Lafayette in this city. lie was
taken in custody and this morning
taken to Philadelphia. The charge Is
one of forgery in connection With
bogus telegram received by Mr..
John P. Steiner, one OF the proprietors
of the Lafayette, in june last when an
attempt was made to inveigla him to
Philadelphia with the object as is sup
posed of Denizot getting possession OF
the hotel during Stetfner'B absence. The
house has been sold but through On OK,
listing lease Mr.. Steiner stil holds the
ptopertY.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-18
w. & N. TtalIrond aargo sunk.

Just after three loaded coal cars and an
empty box car were run on a W. & N. railroad
ear-scow Ia the slip at the W. " N. railroad
wharf on the Ohristiana river on Thursday
afternoon, the scow gave iurch and sank.
She had been leaking OF the loaded coal
cars on one side made her lose her balance.
The cars were not under water and the coal
was soon unloaded. One of the Brandy
wine Granite Comrany's barges, on which
was derrick, was pressed into service and
the cars were hoisted out on to the wharf.
The barge will be pumped out and raised.
1t is not much damaged.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-18

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. IG.-The glove
fight between Tommy Warren of Oleve-
land and John Van Hest Of Ashland, for
$500 side, came off early this morning
in the vicinity of the state line
just over on the New York. 1t
resulted in draw after ii rounds
had been fought though the fight was
won fairly by Van Hest. Charges were
made that the affair was fixed" for
Warren to lose in order that money could
be placed against him by his friends.
The betting was not as lively as was
expected, aud to save the stake money it
is claimed the affair was called draw.
Both statements are disoredited By many.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-18

Genie Lowell, . beautiful dark-eyed
Gypsy girl and Eddie Evans, q rosy
checked Romany young man, with we'll
oiled black shining ourls, sought Mayor
Harrington on Monday and presented
his honor with Governor Bigga' licenss
stating that the couple were proper per-
SONS TO take upon themselves the To-
sponsibllities of marriage Mr.. Hnr-
rington performed the ceremony at IL
O'Clock this morning. The contracting
parties are English Ggpsies.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-18
A Uhanoe 20 Wake Money.

EHaviDg read MIR. Moorehead's expert
ence plating with gold, silver and nickel,
sent for pieter aud have more work
than can do. 1t is surprising the
spoons, castors and jewelry that people
want plated. The first week cleared
$37. 10, and in three weeks $119.85, and
my wife has made about as 1 have. By
addressing W. H. Griffith Il Co., zanes-
vile, Ohio, You can t circulars. A
platter only costa SO. You learn to
use it in an hour. Can plate large OF
small articles, and can make money any
where.