davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-03
rns ..rIxEs" WEATHER REPORT.


Smoke Dsvey's homo made Cigars.
A carload Of Red Elephant ore was
shipped from shis place to-dxy.
buy your Childreas School shoes
OF J. =. Fox.
II you want any work 10 bic line
and 70 bs treated white, call IT
MYRr. WEAvER's Barber Shop.
Horace S:ayner went down t. Sho.
shone to-day, 20 meet his wits who 10
coming up " stay y while.
Come aud see our Apples, Prunes
aud Pears. J. Ii. BEAMAR.
Choice seed rye ut
MCLEOD Y JACOBS, Haley.
Ladies' visiting csrds-she best
"form"-for sale 1t this Office.
A ter the rally, 90 to the California
Restaurant for Fresh Oysters Ia any
o., 10.
There will be services At St. Charles
on Nov. 18th, (second Sunday Mass
1t ~ O'Clock .. IN, Cxteoh,sm ut <
. p. a., Lecture and benedlction at
1880 p. m.
G. VAN DER DoNCKT.
House aud sign painting, paper
banging, etc. I. E. ANDERDEEG.
Van Ness keeps noue but the best
and purest drugs, pertumery, eto.
J.. Z. Fox is opening up fine line
OF Ladies' aud Chlldren's shoes.
Another carload Of that Cream OF
oil Beer, the Pxbst, just received 1t the
ALTURAs Con. Co.
John Gilman and wife left to-day
for Worcester, Mass, where they will
probably reside in future, unless john
Gilman should have another fl Of rail-
way building Lin his mind. Miss
Aunie J. Calhoun, tho elocutionist,
accompanies them.
Tho Rev. Mr.. Sadleir will preach in
tho Methodist Episcopal Church, in
suas wy oSosy Ou"u"ys - - .. -"
aud 8 p. m. All are cordially invited
to attend.
Call and examine the fne line oil
Ladies l. Misses shoes at
&c. Fox's.
A carload Of Bucks famous Ranges
Cook and Heating Stoves ust received
1t the Altusas Commercial Co. The,
last longer aud do better work thai
any other stove made. Cali aud se'
them.
A. ]. Crook passed down the roae
to-day, on his way to Boise, to attent
. Populiss rally to- morrow night. H,
spoke At Houston last uight, and rod
all night ia order to reach Ketchuu
10 time for the train. Mr.. Crook tol<
TiNEs reporter that he had o i.
had two hours sleep since he LEI
Haley.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-03
Another Bots. Excursion.

A special train to Shoshone con-
Meeting with special from Pocatello
to Boise will be run Saturday OF this
week for the Democratic rally.
The rate for the round trip will be
the same Is for the Republican rally.
to-wit: $3.50.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-03

Used up. It's
tho only way to
use some things,
but it's . bad
condition for q
man or woman.
It means disease.
Take DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery. Tint
means ha01th II
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-03
A Work OF Art.

The crazy quilt to be ratified at the
Thanksgiving Ball can be seen At Van
Ness drug store for few days. kis
. work Of art, which is we'll worth .
visit.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-03

Halls Hair Rene wer cures dandruf
and scalp affections: also oil cases Of
badness where the glands which feed
the roots of the hair are not closed ur.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-03
The Special Train.

The excursion train for Boise will
run up the Branch Friday evening,
to accommodate oil who wish to come
to the Democratic rally, and will leave
HALEY for Boise at Z o'clock Saturday
morning.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-03
Headache

Usually results from deranged stomach or
sluggish liver. In either case, an aperient
Is needed. Ayers Pills. the mildest and
most reliable cathartic in use, correct all
Irregularities Of the stomach. liver, and
bowels. and. In a brief time. relieve the
most distressing headache. These pills are
highly recommended by the profession, and
the demand for them Is universal.
II have been AFFLICTED, for years, with
headache and indigestion, and though I
spent nearly fortune in medicines, never
found any relief until began to take Ayers
Pills. Six bottles Of these Pills completely
cured me-" - Benjamin Harper, Plymouth,
Iontserrat, w. l.
"A long sufferer from headache. I was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
STRUCK BIZ HER ENGINEER.
The Widow Maria Hoelderlin Thought to
BIO Dying.

Mrs. Maria Hoelderlin Is reported as dying
at her home ut the junction OF Irving avenue
and Palmetto. street. Willamsburgh. OF the
effects OF blow struck by one OF her en-
ployees on Monday last. The police OF the
Cedar street station were notified OF the as
sault on the day that it was committed. but
have 80 far taken no steps to arrest the assail-
ant No report OF tho case was made to Police
Headquarters or to Capt. Ritter. who COM
mands the precinct Mrs. Hoelderlin is the
widow Of Theodore Hoelderlin. who died about
six months ago leaving to her four children
and q medicated confectionery factory. Theo-
dore Hoelderln. Jr.. is the present manager Of
the factory. but Mrs. Hoelderlin looks after q
great deal OF the business herself.
On Monday John Krng. the driver Of
ono OF her delivery wagons. and John Howe.
or Strauss or Kline. as he Is variously known.
the engineer of the factory. quarrelled. Mrs.
ordered Krus to ddriy S, Oh: Then she turned
aons psy end aaarrenc nyou want
to nsht, 60 and fight the candy. That needs
Howe, with 2 curse. it Is said. struck Mrs.
nose; and she tslI oyer sugar barrel that Iay
1a M sSS to oRe dsan
't Sirs HoelderlIn was carried to her room A
portion Of the bone OF her nose was forced into
her check and she was internally injured.
Dr. II. !. Hesse of St GATHERINGS Hospital de-
cidcd that the internal injuries were serious
and that an operaton was necessary. .Drs.
Hospital staff were called In consultation and
an operation was. performed on Wednesday.
On Friday peritonitis set IN and last night DR.:
believe she could recover.
Howe is said to live in Evergreen. Queens
county He could not be found last night, and
his wife told Theodore Hoelderlin that she
had not seen him since Monday. the day Of the
assault,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10

to permit special post.mortem examination
to be held.
The Baroness Dellard. tho victim Of Anas-
tay's crime. lived with her son and one servant
y s On the th rsf ssS z,
Was ss" tn and stately S Woman With snow white
Hsr the "h Baron Billiard aged
about 40. is retired army officer: ,n.
1877 Young s:o man on Of IS! Slight bud Carefully
dressed. wearing u high silk hat and carrying
a bar;isters portfolio under his arm. pre-
Baroness Deilard lived, and asked ofthe nor
ter where II. apartmfHttss Of he karons ness
apartment Immediately above that Of the
te aor Of Was
Nine. Deiiard lived. She answered in the neg
atys and he then asked whether he was MASON on
story" was the reply. whereupon the man re-
tired and was heard to redescend tho stairway
and ring'nt the Baroness Dellard's apartment
"A few minutes afterEsrd Dslphine Hogrbe;
hs With eoss G
ssreamed OUT I!cip! Murier Stop hin -
which tho blood was flowing. Her, cries were
too inarticulate to arouse immediate attention;
ended her to close tho front door. as
something seemed TO nave happened In the
,He then stepred into the street: and. min
bic down stairs into the courtyard. there
tainted and WAS carried hnek TO- her MISTRESS
% II tho fFps as R"d as
forced omen and their contents scattered on
tic dead lead BODY sa tic , mr. throat cut
head from the body.
TGs % q ssg EnSG wr led T r. tho e
however. was supplitd by, = deputy named
Gcve!ot. who. on nearing Of he crime, rcmcn-
AMI named Xnasiay with tho iieard family.
~ Anastay wae under many obligations TO tho
dsi ' He a had besass - sncray TAD rs Ss
taton. From tho fret II had been evident that
ss us al gh fs " no
sommuni.atel III, saspicions to &c po9ice:
guilt and when on trial for the crime repeated
his confession.
hdr from s ana lot ho IL hrna hD"n
after searching her pockets, for her keys. he
set to work rummaging in the Tarddrobes AID
apartment t. opened: pelphino Hourbe tho SER .
want. entered. Anastay rushed ,upon hor and
nsa IT, she
was dead. and went away quietly. Anastay
made nm immense sensation on his trial by
eXclaim!ng:
"Ah. YOU do not know what 1t is to hnvo
struck your fellow creature with u knife. l
have always Nine Deilard before my eyes. l
have committed u crime: not only rs IN officer
have commit ed faults. hut have committed
crime against society-I demand to eyp!ato
IT. J nccept the rrssponsibility l wish to
Anastny had been a student In the military
college, ut st. Cyr. from which h9 was, Az
pointed !, Sub Lieutenant in tho l51th Regi-
ment 81 the line. Tie thought no would find in
the house about 10000 francs in SCRIP and
bonds, and had already arranged. before the
murder, Tor sale Of tho securities lie expected
to carry of.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
DIED ON TIE ELEVATED STATION
William A. Cheyuey, . Philadelphia Law
yer, Stricken In New York.

William A. Cheyuey, . Philadelphia Law
yer, Stricken In New York.
An elderly man in evening dress. with a
short iron-Gray beard parted in the middle.
walked UP the stairs Of the uptown Cortlandt
street station Of the Sixth avenue elevated
rond at * o'clock last night and bought a
ticket. In his right hand he carried q small
satchel. As he turned from the ticket ONCE to
pass toward the gate the satchel dropped to
the floor. The mans knees began to sink I'M
der him. and he fell to trembling. Gateman
Phillips pushed him into chair. He said not
a word. hut his head dropped on his breast
street station. whore his pockets were exam
ned SunS and q the y
Pa. or is south Seventh street, PhiiadeIphis.''
ThsrS wSs ssey nstnt. pS
deiphia. notifying that gentleman OF his
appointment as one Of the Committee on
Standards. The letter was written on the
paper. OF the Photographic Society Of Phila-
delphia. ana was signed by robert A. hedheid.
gold watch. 1922 81 in money. a pair Of gold
spectacles gold zen. bunch OF keys. and
an excursion ticket from Philadelphia to New
KIRK dIsd Were ths ether
William T. Cheyney was the son Of Charles
+. Cheyney with whom he had been as 20
among members OF his profession was envia-
bic. His practice was large and lucrative.
He leaves 9 father. who ia almost 40 years Of
age: brother. Horace rn. l.. who f. lawyer PC
deiphia. and living at Cheynsy. a wife. and
several young children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
THE ANNEXATION MOVEMENT:
Detroit Wants to Force Matters ny Taxing
Canadians Working In that City.

canadians " Orktng In th0t City.
DETROIT. April o-The Canadian Liberals
who favor annexation have adopted new way
OF creating sentiment in favor OF the move. II
became known yesterday that the resolution
introduced before the Common Council on last
Tuesday evening was really measure to Gre
alto strong annexation sentiment in Ontario.
The resolution is as follows:
"Whecns. 1t Is estimated that over 10000
unnaturalizcd foreigners obtain living and
daily employment In tho city OF Detroit. and
numbers Of them openly object to identifying
themselves with our republic: therefore. in
order to protect our citizen workers. BIO it
"Resolred. BY the City Council OF Detroit. that
all foreigners laboring in whatsoever capacity
in the city OF Detroit or its suburbs. not resid-
ing in tine state and not having declared their
SO annuy DE that
foreigners engaged in tho practice Of law or
saeh pc Be sasy
CHICAGO April e.-In an interview here to-
Canadian Tnrlinment,, says that the annexa-
ton Of Canada to tho United states is ineytn-
S He to tSs uS G has
alnrmin character and size OF the exodus to
the United States from Canada. and. falling to
been made to the Government. He says tho
priests are now telling the Government the
ing " at mt It A"Ws may snser o at ' or
ignore the annexation OF Canada" no
says. but all the while tho Canadian people
by whole train loads ore, as indiyiduais, an
emiGrants are almost without exception farm
ers, They desert Canada because they are
being taxed out OF existence. The Mckinley
tariff has limited our market. and tho farmers
arc not yct accustomed to the new order Of
things. Tho people who lenve will it is true.
when tho Government would thank tho Lord
II enough people had remained to form re-
sp0ctublo rebellion"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10

storm paused northeast along the border Of the
coast on Friday night. and the coast 1t
Maine yesterday having caused rain the middle
Atlantic States during tho night Tho rapid passage Of
this storm created high nocthweat winds from Georgia
to Massachusetts. drawing down = cold over the
lake regions and the Ohio valley The feA
from 100 TO 100. The cold should send the ten.
psraturs OF this city down to freezing point
Ing and should remain cold until Monday aftsrnoou.
with stin northwest breeze to-day and fair weather
Monday. Frost should far south - Ten.
uessee and Georgia this morning and Monday morning
Brisk northwest Winds averaging twenty-five miles
hour prevailed In this city yesterday with some
cloudness due to the approaching cold. Highest Of.
hcal temp rature. <8' lowest AZ average humidity
II per cent.
Tho Thermometer At Psrry's pharmacy in rHE syu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
HE1HERiNGTON ACQuI11ED.
re Cables HON. That TITS wife Has B~cn
Nindicated-They VIII Live Together.

WILMINGTON. Del. April 0-Emen Hcwes.
father Of Mrs. James II. Hetherington to day
received the following cablcgram from Yoko.
hama:
Acquitted. Bessie vlndcated Wire Du-
budnc. HETHERlNsToN."
Mr.. Hewes said o.niRht that his daughter
and Lieut. Hetherinston would continue to
live together
WASHINGTON. April GA cablecrnm was re-
ceived at the Navy Department to-day from
Commander ]. II. Bartlett, United Stntcs
steamship Marion. announcing the acquittal
by the Consular Court at Yokohama Japan.
yesterday. Of Lieut.. ]. II. Hetherng ton. U. & N.
OF the murder OF Mr.. Cover Robinson.
This action Is final. and Hetherington can
not again BIO tried for the same crime In any
other court.
1t will DO recalled that Robinson was a
wealthy Englishman. and was. after repeated
warnings. killed by Lieut. Hetherington about
two months ago for being too attentive to the
latter's wife. formerly Of Wilmington. Del
The news OF Hetheringtons acQuttal was re-
celved with marked evidences Of satisfaction
in naval circles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10

the river all In It's favor. The Cambridge men.
exhausted By their struggle against more try
Ing conditions. were plainly pumped out. and
Oxford in the smooth water simply padded
home.
The distance OF four lengths does not repre-
sent the difference between tho crews. With
the two stations altered. Cambridge would
have won to-day BY an equal distance.
Paderewski who reached London on Thurs
day morning. is much fatigued by HIS extern
sive tour. He is suffering from extreme ner-
vous exhaustion. and yesterday was unable to
see anybody. He had arranged to witness
Beerbohm Trees performance Of Hamlet on
Thursday evening. but his state OF health
prevented him at tho last moment So un-
satisfactory is his condition. moreover that
he did not attempt to leave London. as
previously arranged. to-day. but he may be
expected to start for Paris either tomorrow
or on Monday. His stay In Paris. whore. Ike
Sarasate. he has his home. will be regulated
very much by tho state OF his health. Pressure
has, however. been brought to bear on him to
return to London during the senson. and 1t Is
quite possible that he will give at least one
recital at st. James's Hall in June.
The Pail Mall Gazette cheerfuly remarks to-
day:
"The ono remarkable thing about NJ. Pade-
rewski since his return from America is the
great progress no has made in tho English
tongue. He now speaks English with COM
parative fluency and pridcs himself not n lit
tie upon this accomplishment. Fortunately.
however he has not caught the peculiar in
tonation and accent that dislgure the mother
tongue when spok en- by Americans"
Ariel Barney sailed to-day on tho Etruria.
Last evening farewell supper was given him
at the Garrick Club by tho veteran actor
Toole. at which. among others. Irving. Beer
bohm Tree. Tom Thorne. Brandon Thomas,
and Edwin Cleary were present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
WALKED NIGHT OUT OF JAIL.
Hattie Row Sheridan Went Ont In Hat and
shirt Sleeves.

Battle Row Sheridan Went Ont In Hat and
shirt Sleeves.
A general alarm was sent out from Police
Headquarters last night for the arrest Of
Michael Sheridan who escaped from the York.
Vile Court prison last evening. Sheridan was
a member Of the notorious Battle Row gang.
which infested Second avenue near Sixtieth
street.
Crooked" Barry. the leader Of the gang.
was sent to State prison recently by the good
Offices of Capt. Schmittberger. and Michael
Sheridan and another member Of the gang
named Murphy came to blows over the sue
ccssion. Murphy got the worst OF it
Murphys brother Jerry determined to got
square. and he and Philip Weinsheimer way
laid Sheridan in the saloon Of Frank A. Nc
Ayoy, on the southeast corner OF Second ave.
nue. and Sixtieth street. and gave him beat
ing.
Sheridan grabbed cheese knife from the
lunch counter and stabbed Weinsheimcr in
the thigh. driving the weapon. to the bone:
SHherldan was s9 nrss " await '"e result u
The inttsr's wound was an ugly ono. and re-
fused to heal. Al few days ago mortiheation
diti"n W." Of his victim BY other, members
I'll .hs psoS Sth
full view OF the keeper; He had been a nuiet
prisoner After the prisoners had been served
with dinner yesterday Sheridan asked Keeper
John Mountain to allow him to exercise in the
corridor. pleading illness.
Mountain at first refused. but tho prisoner
begged so piteously and looked so Ill that
Mountain was induced TO let him out. lie wns
forced to leave his coat and vest inside.
hut was allowed to wear his hat. There
s @".e in WV from tho priso" Yard at IN
barrel supported between parallel bars. No
body saw Sheridan substitute him self for one
Of tho fve-Gny mon. and he walked out under
the eyes Of Keepers Lynch and Mountain and
an old man named George. who guarded the
Tho Keepers heard the barrel drop when the
men reache the yard. and presently one man
came bnck and said the other had gone"
The Keepers ran out into the street. but Eheri-
dan was nowhere to be seen. The prisoner
Whose place Sheridan had taken was then
found. Tho keepers had thought II was he
who had cscnped but search OF the cells
showed that Sheridan was missing
Principal Keeper Lynch WAS not Mt home
when a STN reporter called last night. His
wife. who is mttron OF the womens prison.
said that no word had been received of the
escapad criminal. This is the first escape that
has occurred during Keeper Lynchs six years
looking for Sheridan. AT the hospital 1t wae
said that whilo Weinshelmer Is not in a dam
gerous condition. 1t will be weeks before he Is
able to be about.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
H. h. Paige Jndicted.

CLEVELAND. April 0.-Three indictm ents.
charging Ralph X. Paige with uttering and
publishing four forged promissory notes. wore
returned by the Grand Jury to-day Tho first
one involves Paige alone. but In the other two
Horace Steele. President OF the defunct
gainesville Loan Association. is implicated.
The aggregate amount OF the alleged forged
paper is $4,000. Tho names said to have
been forged were those OF tho Pennsylvania
and Lake Erie Dock Company by j. H.
Irwin. manager. and the Fsirport Warehouse
manager.
The bail for each case was fixed at S. 900.
bond. his bail Was eontlnued by the Judge.
Over thirty 1.-Two witnesses have been exam
ined, and 1t is said that some OF the Hunting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
Hi. Head In . Murderou. Middle.

In the pocket Of Albert Habedsnk, the
butcher who shot Amalla Frass on Friday
night In the kitchen Of L. A. Caswell. at 1O3
Fast Fortieth street and then killed himself.
this letter was found
To whoey yer fnds II body beg he will lay us In tho
same grave, We have plghted our words to one an
other and cant xS WHOM cn nor shs Is an honer!
i,yr without Ainai'a. ! hope my last wish will be
granted. ~, "
ribie de ed am about to commit. Amen.
ALBERT HApEDANx.
The Girl may recover but 1t Is not likely. She
is in bellevue Hospital, The bullet. which en-
tered the small Of her back. has not been OK
actly located. HGbedank will be buried In the
potter's Field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
BLAINE CONSULTS MULnUON.
THE SECRETARY To JIfE LE,SONe
N PHISiCIL CULTURE
Mu'doon PRESERVES Regular Dai,r Esev'S
elise with Health t.,,s-. ns Mach Outa

MuidO0n Prcscrihes Regular DNilv ENevs
elise with Health t.IU-, ns Mach Outa
door Exercise as Possible, and ri ia Diet.
WASHINGTON. April 0.-Secretary BLAINE 10
said to have entered intcan arrange nent with
William Muldoon. the famous wreatlrr and
trainer OF pugilist John L. sullivan, by W Itch
he Is to receive instructions In physical cul>
ture. This does not mean that Mr.. Blaine
conteinpates entering the Presidential priz0
ring again. but he has been induced to believe
that regular exercise and careful dieting will
do him moro good than medicine. While
Muldoon was In this city recently friend II
Secretary Blaine brought a, out nm interview
between tho diplomat and the wrestler.
When the proposition was first made to Mr..
Blaine he declined to entertain the idea. say.
Ing that no would DO subjected to no end OF
ridicule II the fact became generally known
that he had called into his service profess
sional trainer. His friend reasoned with him
that many OF the leading men Of tho world
have been subjected to the massage treat.
merit with beneficial results. and little ridi-
Guile is better than continual suffering and.
perhaps. shortening OF lie.
Finally Mr.. Blaine consented to receive Q
call from Muldoon. who visited the Secretary
at his residence MIR. Blaine was questioned
closely by Muldoon as to the character Of food
he Is in the habit OF eating and as to the
amount OF physical exercise he takes daily.
Tho result was that Muldoon drew up q list Of
instructions for the Secretary to follow strictly.
including regular amount OF exercise with
health lifts. as much outdoor walking as pos.
slble. and plain diet. The interview is
said to have been satisfactory to all con-
cerned. and Mr.. Blaine proposed that
Muldoon should remain in Washington
for certain period to give personal
supervision to his distinguished patient.
Muldoon said his professional engagements
would not permit him to lineer In Washington
beyond the close Of the week. but he agreed to
communicate with the Secretary at regular in.
tervals to ascertain what effect his treatment
was having. When the story leaked out here
a few days ago a telegram was sent to Null.
doom on the subject. He declined to say any.
thing about 1t beyond the statement that his
interview with Mr.. Blaine while in Washing
ton was Of . strictly confidential nature
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
RECEPTION ON THE N.4V.ARRA.
The Spanish Mau-o'- war VIII Sail To-m0r-
row for the Azores.

The officers OF the Spanish cruiser Navarro.
now lying of Bcdloe's Island. held n reception
on board their ship YESTERDAY afternoon. Many
people took advantage OF the preferred hospl-
tally to take - look ut the foreign man Of
war. Among the visitors were the Spanish
Consul. Gen. Arturo Baldasano, and his wife.
yce-Ccnsul Cneyas. Mr. antonio duyas Mex
General Howard. Commnndant Of Gov
errors Island. and his family Mr..
and Mr.. Vestn and wife The reception lasted
until the sunset gun Of Goyernor,ss, Island an
rounced the approach Of n ght. The Navarro
provisions. Tho officers OF the shlp have made
the most Of their time In seeing the sights OF
the city Tho ship will sail tomorrow after
noon for the Azores islands.