davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-19
WOOD RIVER TINES
HALEY. IDAHO.
1T SHOULD DE LOCATED HERE.

IL NuUCLO lie LOCAUED HERE.
Ow!hee County wants q State Min.
ing School established in her borders
The best location for such school il
Alturas county, because hero Is no.
where else in thu world, is found the
greatest variety of ores. In Owyhee
the ores are gen. rally more or less
free milling; in the Occur d'Alenes
they are generally smelling; in L-mhi
generally gold; so in Gilmore and
Bear Lake. But in Custer and Al.
turas gold. silver, copper, lead, iron.
etc are found, in every imaginable
variety, condition, and value.
A mining school should be located
1t the point most lik. ~ to sfford prao>
tiosl illustrations VI tho studies; and
Custer being ou, Of the question on
account Of observation-disclosures Is the
only county in ,be state tina, ful6l!s
this requirement..
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-19

OF action on the bond because he had
sustained 10 damage, the mortgage
de''t having been fully SATISFIED ny his
hid, which must be deemed TO have
heen for the premises with the title as
It stood with these incu mhrances on it.
American Building and Loan Asso
citation vs. Valeen ct al.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-19


OatrI1g0
ess %rG. f. ' s s @ eli T. =: $3.50 GO s: e.S: ,9
fex Fssrci1 asSfsI ciooKs ii. . as asSs
az Ssec 2ehx xsfss; e a %
oss &ss: & my Rs 1.1:h % %
ess &: r
s + Sans 1856
r snail .,; pleasure; and a:d Tot
h.s sI Tee Service. 10th Piano
English leather ~
pNzesn dercf maie
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-19

special SILK Pattern 4
& % % % & S !s:y g SS 1.ss s
and
wiling 70 :ss introducing nins. NsHg charged
vim b s~si
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-19

You would not suspect it
from the taste; there is cod
liver oil in SCOTS Emulsion.
1t looks like cream it is
like cream. Cream is bits OF
butter covered with some
thing else-you do not taste
the butter. SCOTS Emulsion
is drops of cod-liver oil COW
cred with glycerine.
Cream is an easier food
than butter, because it is in
bits. SCOTS Emulsion is cod
liver oil made easy; the
drops are invisibly fine (; they
do not resist digestion.
Will you read a book on
it? Free.
New York.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion Of eod..rvss
oA-a!l druggists everywhere d.. q.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-19

An
in
.s enough os prizes That
address tue FORD PLCC, Wellington Bay s Toronto csaad
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-19
A WEAK MAN

Can now cure himself of the deplorable
results of Early Abuse and Perfectly Re-
store his Vigor and Vitality by our
GREAT AUSTRALIAN REMEDY. The Re-
markable Cures of hopeless cases OF Ner-
vous Debility and Private Complaints arc
stamping out quackery everywhere.
The Medicine, a physicians gift to
humanity, will be Sent Free to those
afflicted. Address, with stamp,
DIR. ALLEN LEWIS,
% AHAsxx b.: BAN FBAHoIsoo. CAL
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-19

$6O0. C00 BEArTYs Organs a. bargains.
Dani. =, Best,, p1hr,mcal.r' catalogue address
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-19
$25 REWARD.

Strayed from Ketchum, on or about the l2th in.
slant. TWO HORSES one . DARK DROWN
hairy fetlocks. large feet. ami about HOO pound.
weight The other Is . LIGHT BAY, forme,lv
owned BY Mr.. Sutherland. Of bailey, Weighing
about 1000 pounds, and branded with N. vail.
known Lewis brandt hslf.circls ov., ~
thus |.
reward OF VS. Will Be paid for the delivery Of
the horses to
GEORGE Z. MILLS. Ketchum,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-07-07
Yosemite.

Miss Burt Richards, OF M,chelIsburs,
is visiting relatives here.
Elder J. q. Montgomery preached at
the Christian church sunday To large
crowd,
John Mcdaniel, our former mer-
chant and townsman, is here this week.
He is now in the saloon business at Lex
ington.
Marble playing seems TO be quite a
game here, as some OF the boys play from
morning till night, barely taking time to
eat their dinners.
Bill Dorm, VINO has been heaving
coal on the No. on the q. X e., has re
signed his position to accept one AT Lex
ington. He tells usaJohn Estes VIII I'LL
his place at present.
Elder w. A. Gibson, OF Hustonville,
has been holding a protracted meeting
at Grove, a little village four miles east
of here, Is the result OF which six people
we're baptized here Sunday. We are
told several more additions were made
TO the church in other ways Bro. rio-
son is an earnest worker and has done
lots of good in this county.
The Middleburg Cornet Band gave
a picnic At Phil Saturday. 1t Was well
attended, considering the early morning
rain. Good order was maintained dur
ing the day, but like all country picnics,
there were a few drinking Tanglefoot
WAS plentiful. Had:3Mr.l Thomas Ben
son. the Middleburg correspondent, who
gave the picnic and manager at that
Mace ON June 18th such a blowing up
been there and tried as eagerly for some
of Wsde's tanelefoot ss.he did at Middle
burg. we are sure he could:have been in
a condition to give this one far differ
eut description to what he'did the other
one, as the boys seemed to be pretty free
with il. The boys will give another pic
mic at Kingsville some time during Aug
nat. II is said.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-07-07


The Louisville Southern has been
placed in the hands OF receivers by the
L. :. circuit court on application OF the
Central Trust Go. of New York. Henry
Fink and Thomas Spence are the gentle
men named.
A combine has existed in the freight
department o! the Cincinnati Southern
railroad for some months whereby the
railroad has been robbed of between $40.
600 and $4,000. Eighteen conductors
and Is engineers, together with the time
keeper, have been issuing fraudulent
time checks. These checks were made
out by the conductors and engineers and
honored by the time-keeper. The trou.
BILE is in the Somerset division.
Julia Force, who killed her two sis
tiers at Atlanta, has been placed in lu'
matte asylum. She told the superintend.
emit, whom she had previously known,
that she MAS not and never had been
insane; that driven desperate by the i'll.
OF her family, she had slain
her sisters; that the legal proceedings
which held her back from conviction
we're acceptable to her family and she
if that would do them any
good.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-07-07
HUBBLE.

Hog cholera is epidemic in this To-
cslity.
A new boy at Hunter Houses al
most large enough to peddle watermel.
ons.
Misses Allie Surber aud Laura Hub.
bic are visiting Mrs. Spencer Hubble
Miss Maggie Swinebroad is visiting rels
tives in Hustonvlle.
MIR. Joe Onstotts little girl fell from
An apple tree last Sunday onto a pslins
fence, one OF the slats entering her side
and reaching her lung. Drs. kinnaird
and Herring were called in and found
the girl unconscious and badly, if not IA
tally, wounded.
Mrs. Catherine Blackerby is confn'
ed to her room again. James Englemar
is down among his many friends again
for few days Prof. Joe Robinson has
bought new buggy and will go on the
road in few days in the interest OF his
school at Macksville.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-07-07
CHURCH AFFAIRS.

Communion services will be held at
the Presbyterian church Sunday next.
The cornerstone OF a union Taber.
nscle, to have a seating capacity OF TO-
600, was laid sunday at Hopkinsville.
Rev. Issac $. McElroy, of Lexing-
ton, has accepted the unanimous call 10
the Presbyterian church OF Lexington,
Mo, and will take charge about Aug. Is.
There are 1907 voters in Barren
county and 1880 Bsptists. ii every 9TH
er religious denomination WAS as well
represented and all did their duty as
faithfully, not even the advent of the
millennial period could eaten old Bar
rem with her Sunday clothes of.-Glas
Cow Times.
A special from Columbus, Ind. says
"Ex Consul General u. T. Sweeney, in
his sermon Sunday night made a Wis
cious assault on Chief Justice Fuller ior
submitting to public clsmor and opening
the Worlds Fair on sunday. He then
turned his attention to Gov. Altgeld and
roasted him fore and aft for pardoning
the Chicago snarchists." Mr.. Sweeney
is brother of Elder John S. Sweeney
and is we'll known here.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-07-07

In letter to the Courier Journal,
Commissioner John W. Yerkes admits
that the State has not been represented
as Kentuckiana would have her. but at
tributes the terror on the side Of econo.
my" to the examples OF other State COM
missions, which at the time the work on
the Kentucky building was commenced
were petitioning for increased appropri.
atoms. their original estimates having
been greatly exceeded. He also con.
tends that the time was limited aud that
the people OF the State did not respond
as they should have to the efforts OF the
board to obtain exhibits.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-07-07
OANvIllE.

Mrs. j. j. Bethel, OF Louisville, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Theresa
Wortbington.
MIR. 10. |. NanArsdale, an excellent
workman, has opened shop next to
Terhuues coal yard on 4th st.
Mr.. Rice Cowan is back from Harv-
ard Medical University, Boston. One
more year completes his course.
MIR. James l.. nc Williams, OF Louis
vile, will represent "Old Centre" at the
Chautauqua oratorical contest to-day.
Tuesday morning and evening the
Gymnasium club, Of Cincinnati, beat the
Danville Stars first game IL to g; sec
ond game II too.
"A 9-pound boy was an arrival at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rue Wed.
nesday evening. Mrs. Rue was former
ly Miss Mary Welsh.
The venerable Mrs Isabella Batter
ton has been Ia a rather feeble condition
for several days. Mrs. Batterton has
passed her sSth year.
Additional police court cases, We'd.
nesday: Tom Cowan, drunk and disor-
derby, ~; sam Vowel, firing explosives
in forbidden districts, 1866.
Police court cases Thursday, Tom
Slaughter, disorderly, 500; Lucy Dunn,
abusive language, S. 20; Ed Williams,
breach OF the peace, dismissed on mo-
ton OF the prosecution.
The Danville preachers will hold
union services every sunday the remain.
der OF the summer. The rst will be at
the Baptist church Sunday evening; ser.
mon by Rev. DR.. Martin.
Mrs. Rachael J. Miller, an elderly
lady, died Tuesday at the residence OF
Mr.. Tut, near the turn on the Lebanon
pike, and was buried in the Danville
cemetery Wednesday evening.
Bob Roes, for an aggravated assault
on his wife, Mary Ross, was fined $50
and costs in the police court Wednes-
day morning. Frank Mssonheimer, Jim
O'Brien and Jim Leary, for breach OF
the peace, $500, each.
Mr. Edward Coomer was holding a
Montana horse belonging to Capt. J. X.
Dodds, at kelly's blacksmith shop on
Monday, when the animal siezed the
thumb OF his right hand and bit it of at
the first Joint, afterwards splitting it out
OF his mouth. Or. Meyer dressed the
wound.
Harrison Dunn, negro boy, IVES
arrested Wednesday at Hsrrodsburg by
Marshal X. g. Smith and brought here
on a charge OF stealing three guns from
Hogsett Academy several weeks ago
Two Of them have been traced to parties
TO whom Harrison sold them. Exsmin.
ing trial Thursday at , F.. NJ.
Mrs. j. b. Coleman, OF this place
was thrown from snrry near Burgin
Tuesday, and had her head and face bad
ly cut and her body badly bruised. She
was in company with her cousin, Mr.. VI
Il. Cozne, OF Lexington, and two chill
dren, none OF whom were injured. The
horse they were driving was scared by
two gentlemen on bicycles, who rod'
gaiy on, offering no assistance to tn,
wounded lady.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-07-07
Mt. VERNON, R0GKcAsTle COUNTY.

-Blackberries are scarce.
The corn crop looks very fine in ma
ny localities.
Jumbo J. Mccall reports the best
wheat crop of the county.
No rioting or other troubles occurr-
ed in old Rockcsstle on Independence
day.
The Pine Hill Coal Co., has dscov.
cred six foot vein OF fire clay underly.
ing the coal. Five tons have been sent
of to be tested.
"A valuable Jersey COW belonging to
Mr. K. l.. Stark was found dead in tine
pasture Thursday morning The owner
thinks she was poisoned by some one.
The lawn fete given by the Aid So
ciety was a complete success and was en-
joyed greatly by all who attended. We
hope the ladies will give another soon.
Mrs. +. NJ. Mcclure is president of the
society.
Mr.. Fred Kruger has returned from
visit to the iourishing community of
Ottenheim Colony, Lincoln county, and
reports everything in splendid trim
there. He says the people are all doing
well and their prosperity is increasing
as time goes on.
The applicants for teachers certifi.
Gates will take the examination this
week. Supt. Baker has selected Mrs.
Matte Carter OF Brodhead and Mr.. Har-
vey Sigman, examiners for this year, as
successors o! Mrs. Rosalind Nesbitt and
Nv Henry Wood, who held the position
during the past year.
A large party Of young ladies and
gentlemen drove down to the charming
home of Miss Sallie Cook, Pleasant VAL
ley, last Thursday evening where they
were entertained by the young hostess
in her usual graceful manner. They re-
port pleasant time and a delightful
drive, although Rockcastle roads are
nothing like turnpikes at present.
The Henderson Club had an outing
on the ith at Williams Park, a new re-
sort, just East OF town, near the big fill
A barbecue on q big scale was the prin.
cipal feature of the affair, and a most
glorious time is reported. The club has
made arrangements for purchasing the
grounds, which will be improved and
used for picnic and summer resort pur.
poses.
Mrs. Mollie Lowell is in Louisville.
Misses Lou Mckee and May Adams are
guests of Mrs. Cleo Brown. The Misses
Bower, of Parksville. visited their broth
er, Will Bower, last week. Edward A.
Reppert and Miss Mary Stoner Rsppert,
of Ohio, visited relatives here last week
Miss Mary Morrison, OF Pine Hill, was
the guest OF Miss Ssllie Adams recently.
Mrs. q. ID. Cook, OF Livingston, accom-.
panied by her daughter, Miss Ida, pass
ed through town the ith. Messrs. W.
II. Carrier, OF London, AID G. Higgins,
OF Garrard county, attended the fete
Mr.. Alex Morrison spent the 4th with
friends here. Miss Berda Martin visited
Miss Nettie Cocks this week. Jas. Gen
try and wife, Of Grays, are in town. Mes
SIS Nit and Hugh Miller and will Cock,
went to Louisville Monday. NC. Mil
Ter is in from Bluefeld, w, Va Jas. Hix
for last four years resident OF Pales
tine, Texas, is here with his Will
friends. Mrs. Name Perkins is visitin.
relatives at Maretsburg. T. T. Wallac,
has been elected cook OF the Henderson
Club; ID. y. Williams, president and A
u. Lewis, secretary.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-07-07
GRAB ORCHARD.

We are sorry to have chronicle the
death of Miss Martha Holdmsn, which
took place about o'clock last Saturday
night, July |. Her remains were buried
sunday in the family burying-ground in
Pulaski. She had been . sufferer for
more than year with consumption, but
bore il all with christian fortitude, look
ing to the reward offered the faithful.
She was a lovely christian, with scores
OF friends, who grieve that she should be
taken so early. This 10 the fourth dsugb'
ter the stricken parents have had to give
up and the sympathy Of the entire com
munity Ii with them, but there is only
One Who can heal the wounds tie makes
and TO Him We would point them IN this
hour OF grief
MIR. Whit Montgomery is lying very
low at the vanderpool House OF sciatic
rheumatism and his physicians say there
is no hope for his recovery. His family
10 near Rock Castle Springs. Mrs. Matt
Kincaid, Of Washington, is with her sis
ter, Mrs. II. l.. Abraham. Mr.. j. X. Bai
ley, with a party OF nine. whose names
We failed to learn, left last night on a
prospecting tour OF New Mexico, with q
view OF locatingii they like the coun'
try. Mrs. Lurs Speigel and baby are
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Doores
Mira II. b. Fsrris and children are q, Mr.
Ssm Hsrdins. Mr.. J. w. Guest Is in
town. Messrs. Wilson, Russell, Louis
and Harry Dillon, OF Dillon, were here
ENJOYING the 4,h. w. X. Buchanan
spent the 4th with his home folks.
The 4,h vas day long to be remem
bered by the fun loving part oil the
county. Very early in the morning
procession of over 100 people from Brod
head and Gum sulphur, with the Brod
head brass band in the lead. marched
through TO wn, and the baud boys recos
MIXING the fact that they we're passing
through a town thoroughly capable OF
Judging and appreciating good music
played some excellent pieces Ihey
marched straight over to Green Briar
and certainly enjoyed the good things IN
store for them. There Was hardly stand
ing room, over 1000 being present a
splendid dinner. dancing and other en-
joyments suitable for such an occasion
were abundant and each seemed to en-
ter into determination 10 have gooi
dsy. never saw better order IN such
large assemblage. Only two men were
hurt, each shooting himself, aud ~ they
have noted reputation for creating dis-
turbances. IL WAS looked on as rather
providential interference. Mr.. slaugh
ter's boarders speak in highest praise OF
his management aud Consideration OF
their comfort. A very large crowd Also
assembled at Crab Orchard Springs aud
at night there WAS a splendid display oil
fire works, under the management oil MI
Moody, who has added much to the en-
ioyment OF the pleasure seekers. MT
Holman, We are told, spared neither
pains nor money TO make 1t a memora'
BILE occasion. To both Green Briar and
Crab Orchard Springs our people are IN
debted for much enjoyment.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-07-07
CASH BUSINESS

but extend the above We
customers the best goods and to sell you Hardware
Groceries, Oueensware Woodenware Tnwe &c.
than buy them anywhere months time Our expana
ton for making the change that takes much money carry
business the months time During the rs months
been selling goods sales have been much larger expected
and grateful for the liberal patronage
We also proud that customers have been the
people the land and make to
with We will take Country Produce in ex
change for goods the highest market price Thanking past
taVorS, Very Respectfully,
MCKINNEY BROS.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-07-07

The best authorities now estimate
that the House OF Representatives will
pass the bill repeating the sherman Sill
YER Purchase law by majority OF at
Least 20 and probably IS. The Senate is
also claimed for repeal by good MAORI
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-07-07
Read This and Profit bv IL.

After the first of July instead of selling goods months
will present accounts the 5th of each month"; the
Our idea 5 do
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-17
HAD "POW ERFUL FRIENDS.

Frank Rrady's Narrow Escape From y
Second Term in tho Penitentiary.
Frank Brady. who had several months
by Gov. Richards. in order to restore him
citizsnship and to make up for the time he
lay IN the Butte jail after conviction, made
narrow escape \ day after his release from
going over to Deer Lodge again. Brady
reached Butte on I hursdny, and on the day
following, in company with another man.
went into the Spread Eagle saloon. They
began helping themselves TO liquors and
cigars md every thing ess portable. They
were arrested by policemen who caught
them emerging from the place with the
plunder One Of the policemen who made
the pturs was Afterwards approached by
Pate Hanson. one of the proprietors of the
Spread Eagle snloon. and requested 70
withdraw the com laint a0sinss shs two
men. The Butte Eiuo- s"Ya that
'in making the request Hansen stated that
he had understood that Brady had some
powerful friends in tho city who had cue
ceeded in securing his pardon from the
penitentiary, and he did not wish to incur
their enmity. lhs officer, hovever. in
formed Hansen that lie would have to see
complaint was out of his Jurisdiction. A
little later Brady and Reed were ushersd
into the presence of Judge Nnughten.
Hansen. backed, il is supposed, by some OF
Br dy's i owcrful friends was the e. too
and when the cnse was called he informed
the court that Brady and Reed had per-
feet right to enter the saloon and help
this faot the judge could do nothing save
discharge the men. which he did. The
costs were paid by some of the powerful
friends of the two mon"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-17
FIRES NOT ABATING.

Danger to The Wisconsin Towns Is Past
for tho Present.
MILWAUKEE. Wis. Sept. 16.-Whils re-
ports from northern Wisconsin are some.
what moro reassuring, the fires In the for
ests are not Abnting. The great danger tc
the threatened cities il past. for tho pre.en,
at lenst. People at Marshtield begin to feel
moro secure, as tho high winds prevailing
the past twelve o. fiftecn hours have gone
down, Rain never Vas prayed for with
moro fervor than IL hss been the past three
weeks.
For nearly month Forest fires have boen
burning. Standing timber worth millions
OF dollars has been stcrificed. while hun
dreds Of poor settlers inve seen not only
their homes. but all their poss sssions swep,
away. That there will be widespread d
suffering and destitu.ion there can nc
longer be any doubt. limo will, IL is be
lieved, show that many persons have per-
ishod this year.
Although IL may be weeks and perhaps
months before the full extent Of the loss OF
property and lives 10 learned, some idea OF
the Immense extent OF the burning forest
can be obtained whom u isknowp thnt Ares
extend from Shawals, Linsoln and Ports ce
counties in the south. to Lake Superior on
the north, and Westward from Mhrinette
| and Ooonto counties 10 SMyer, Barron and
| Chippewa eountiea
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-17
HOMICIDE AND SUICIDE.


MeCurdy, who Kn,ed Jack Orn. Trial
-Makea Dlsconsoiate.
Special to The Independent.
M1ssouLA Sept. 16.-The jury in the Mo-
Curdy murder trial was flled this morning.
McCurdy killed Jack Otn, at Thompson
Falls, Aug. 16. MeCrfdy claims that Orn
WAS In a compromising position in his sis
ter's room; that Orn had a pistol. attem pied
to use II, and fred tho first shot MoCur-
dy's sister IL a widow, with family. which
she has sup, orted for number of years.
The evidence, except that of the sister, cor
roborates his sto,y. The jury found him
guilty Of manslaughter and sentence will
be passed uesday.
A coroner's inquest was held to-day on
the body Of Geo. Meses. who committed
suicids yesterday on his ranch, eleven miles
west of Missoula. Meaee WAS young
farmer. with wife and three children.
BY the evidence 1t seems that short time
since his wife left him and came to Mis-
soula. Yesterday he received a letter from
her stating that she would not return to
him. A short time after this he went to
his room. placed the mnzzls of a rifle to his
breast and DISCHARGED II.