davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-02-14
We Keep Our Establishment Open Every
Evening Until 10 o'clock.

We receive regularly by European steamers the fol-
lowing Foreign Papers, Magazines, ana FASHION
Journalist
The illustrated London News, London Graphic,
Pictorial World The queen, Illustrated Sporting aud
Dramatic News, The London Daily Times, London
Standard, Punch, Fun, London Truth, LOndOnWord,
London Weekly Times, The Mail, Bells Life, Lon
don Figaro Judy London Field, Spectator Whitehall
Review, Life, London Army and Navy Gazette, Lon
don Era, London Daily News, The American Regis
ter, Saturday Review, The Athenpum, Society. Gar
deners Chronicle, The Garden, The Electrician, Eng
llsh Mechanic The Court Journal, The London Arch.
ect, 81 James Gazette, pall Mall Budget, The Lon
don Economist, The British Architect, The Builder,
London Engineering London Engineer, The Acad.
omy. the Contemporary Review, Nineteenth Century.
Fortnlgltly Review, Chambers journal, Begravla,
Cornhin MAGAZINE, London Lancet, Monthly Family
Herald, The Theatre, Monthly London journal,
DnckwoOds Magazine LOngman's Magazine, Good
Words, sunday Magazine, All The Year Round The
Portfolio, London Art Journal Cassell's Magazine
OF Art Every Girls Magazine, Nautical Magazine,
Bradshaw's Railway Guide to Great Britain and lro-
land, Bradshuws Continental Railway Guide, Boys
own Paper Little Folks, lie Figaro, lie Voltnlr, Gil
Bias, LEvenGment, La Justice, L'Univers lllustre,
I.e journal Amusaut, Petit journal Pour Rire, lie
Monde Comique, La Vie Parisenne Llllustration,
lie Monde Illustre, In Caricature La France Elo-
gantc lie Modes dc In Saison LElegancc, Parislenno,
lie Monitour de Ia Monde, lie Prntemps, lie Salon de
In Mode Revue de la Mode Uber Land und Nicer,
Die GartCnaubc, Flcgendo Blatter, and many Others
too numerous 10 mention,
National Republican., 1883-02-14
We keep Our Establishment open
every evening until 10 o'clock.
we also display on our counters

EngIish aud French AImnDRcs.
Complete AssOrinent Of Plays and
nTnIHntIC works.
subscriptions Invited 10 Periodicals,
MHEn1iucs, ana Newspapers.
BTdcrs by NAH solicited.
Amy book advertised by the different
publishing hOuhGb viii he sent Ia any nd
dreEs postp paid ON receipt OTtbe advertised
price.
we invite special attention 10 our sta
tiOHcTy Department, innsnIuci' nH We exec
cute orders for Card Engraving Ia the
very best style, nnd we also have superior
fnciIiIiCA for the cuttlDg of Creais ana
Monogram aud Address Dies.
Our ILnc Of papers embraces the pTOiuc-
lions OF thc best Foreign and American
Houses, with envelopes 10 match.
Marcus Wards IRISH Linen, Crnne's
EOnd, French QundrilIe Note, American
Extra Superfine and Mourning stock.
Use Brouiano's London EXchequer JET BLACK
INK. Use II Once,and you will uSe no other.
National Republican., 1883-02-14
TIME GREAT

TNHE GREAT, o,,
,,,, DOUBLE TRACK, SpLENpID sCENERY.
STEEL RAftS tEitA MA(NNytSMHNI 4 E9igiIrM4NE
TRAINS LEAXE wAsIiiNGfoN, RON ON station
,,,r corner Of sixth and D streets rs follows;
Line, 800 a. M, daily, with seGnlnai ars rom liar.
natl Mail Express, $50 p. M, daily for r.tts6urs
BAiTIMoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie, Canandalgua, Rochester Buffalo Niagpra,
from Washington to tanandaigu,- -.
For Wiinmsport, Lock Haven, and Elmiia. W ~
@ 3 800 and G9 m xS~sss o% sunday Of s@ iS & Ps@oi 9
Cars G3O a. m, daily, except sunday
For BrOoklyn n, y, all through trains connectH
ing direct transfer to Fulton street avoiding double
fcrringe across New York city.
and ic;So p. m on Sunday. $50 o;SO, and 100 .
NJ Limited Express, $3.50 a. m., daily, except Sur
For baltimore, Gio, sOo o3o iOSO a. m Rnd i;0O,in
aa0 C;0 79 a OSC S9 and l! 1929 @ p m On sunday %
For Popes Creek Lane. O;iOa. IN. ana f4Op M dallS
For Annapolis 6'ioa m and d'iOp. m. daily, except
ALfXXNpRrA AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RAIL
For "a oHldSahdrS, oi5o 100 n2o lEOo and il,25 a. M
10 ii;O6, and ii.li a. M, and $40 p IN. '"
For Richmond and the SOutl- G3O ana i25 n. M daily
Trims SI iSaye M % AiexsndriS for Washngon 600 sOl
s.3and 1900 Mi y; ., 300 $40 adNlOp ?; nlJ
and 1900 mldngnt. on sunday at 500, oo 'andllOJ
Tickets and information nt the Office northeast cor
and ut the station where orders can be len for mo
checking of baggage TO destination nom hoIels ana
J. II, WOOD General Passenger Agent
CHARLES II. pUGH General Mnnagcr seS
National Republican., 1883-02-14
We'kcep Our Establishment open
every evening until 10 o'clock.
No Keen regulnrly ror sale the following daIlIes.

We always keep in stock complete sets of IIarpers
HnlE1Iour Series Franklin Square and Seaside Lii
brares.
National Republican., 1883-02-14

hlbany Argus, Boston Advertiser Herald, Post Jour.
nal, transcript, Home journal, aud Saturday Even
ing Gazette, Baltimore Sun and Am erican, Brook
lyn Eaglc, Buffalo Express and Courier, Chicago
Tribune, Times, and lnter-Ocean, Cincinnati l.l-
Qurer and Commercial. Gazette Cleyeland Leader
ana Herald Detroit Post-iribune. Hartford Cour-
ant, Louisville COurier.JOurnl, Milwaukee sentinel
Newark Advertiser New OrlgAns I'icayune, New
York Herald, Times Tribune, World, sun, Grnplnci
Press, Times and Ledger, Pttsburg Chronicle,
Providence Journal Richmond Dispatch, Rochester
Post. Express springfield Republican, syracuse Jour!
nal, ST. Paul PlUneer.Press st. Louis GlObe.DemO-
crat and Missouri Republican, Saratoga Journal, san
Francisco Bulletin, Aha California, and Chronicle
Troy Times, Toronto Mail.
National Republican., 1883-02-14
6m6sIsrs' t5uios.
RALTGMoRE AND ONO RAILROAD
THE MO DEL FASrANp THE ONLY LINE
BEIMEFN
THE EAST AND TIL ~ WEST vtAWASHINGTON.
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY COUPLERl
SrEEL NAILAl


Schedule to take effect SUNDAY. NOV. t2. 1882
Leave Washington, rom station corner OF New
jersey avenue ard e. street.
For Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville. and St, Louis,
daily ~ i;6 " n 1918 H. IN, 9ii p M, with through
coaches aud Pa ace sleeping Cars to above points,
without change; lO'l5 q. III. daily to Chicago. except
SATURDAY.,
For Pitsburg Cleveland, and Detroit nj iOi5 a, M
aud $40 y. NJ daily; $40 p IN. Is solid train to Flts
burg. with sleeping Cars attached
Trans for Philadelphia and New York at $40 y, M
daily, except Sundayi y, m and O4D p m. daily
wlinFnrlur ana sleeping cars attached, - ..
fur baltimore on week days, D. $40, GlO, fio s'lu
y 10 = m l.O, 22O 235 B. $3.50, 400 $40, 6;io q 'ijo
G0, ll3l p m.
For baltimore on Sundays $50, 7Aj, q. M, i:s5,
800, 2, i:iO. 0ij, Z. $50 u, M.
fot Anunl Oils, GdOa M, l2'iO ana fDi on sunday
D u, m 1910 h. m. ~
For way stations bctwccn Washington and Balu'
more 600 n. M 1910 y. lu 800, $40 7nnd li;Wr M
For stations on MeuopDllnp Branch, $40. $40 ~ niI
NO r. n daily except sunday, 4ilt v M dRl!y' ior
Saunton, $50 ~ m, daily, except Sunqay FOR Hngers.
Sunday.
Trains arrive from the West daily O;2o 1875 a M.
From New York and philadelphia, a53 sis .. m,
more, 12ii 3jj. d, $40 i5 $50, i0Oj 1910. iu me-
100 l'lO. 80 GlI i63, $40, Wii y. MI on SUNDAYS
&9 O, $40 1000, 1910 ~ M, J. Bi0 i:j, si, O1l p M
From Annapolis, $50 q. n 1850, 1887 p M sunday,
From Siaunton $40 p. m. daily, except sunday
FIR IN Frederick. llngerstown and iuirrmellnte
points saj mi Frederick and way stations, no q.
M, 81 d! Up. ~, nnd Ii0 p m daily, cNcep ~lultv
For further Information apply a. the baltimore I'D
Ohio Ticket OniCe: Washington station, 6ig and 1854
PENNSYLVANIA nvenuc, corner OF Fourtc Mn street,
whore orders will be tkeu FOR haggusc TO be lcaSod
MM CLEMENTS, NJ Off, Baltimore. aud c. X.
lord, q. u. A.,
National Republican., 1883-02-14
our EstabIishmcnt IL open every evening
Untii 10 o'clock.

Every notable modern work can bo found at our
store Books sent postpaid to any part Of the cOun-
try ON receipt Of the price, Write for catalogues,
which we send gratis, We invite a thorough lnspOc-
tion Of our stock; we are confident that you wbe
enhbled % buy 70 your enllro satIslaolon.
National Republican., 1883-02-14
INnl VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
HE TRUNK LINE no THE SOUTH, SOUTH.
WEST, AND WEST

schedule in effect nee IA Der a. issat
slO n. M New Orleans Mail, daily, mating clnye
connections TO all points South ana southwest
Win Pullninn sleeping Cars from Washington
NG DnnNillc 70 Atlanta and Atlanta To New
lNnchburg and Bristol
40 7. m.-lpuisye Fast Line, daily, via char.
l0ttcsvilo, Huntington and Lexington. to Iln.
Clnnall, Louisville, ana all Western point,
mnlSlng direct connections, and with solid train
ana PMilman sleeping Cars. Washington to
1895 D. m-soTthern Mail and Express daily to alt
points south and Southeast, via Danvillc aud
Charlotte with Pullman sleeping Cars Wash
lngtOn TO Al gu g. O.,
For all points on MANASSAS Division tulCe 7:l0 a. u
train daily. except sunday. For Warrunton
. take 'il0 q. m. ana l20 u. IN. TRAINS daily.
For tickets and nll Information, inquire At Com.
pnnys ONCE, COL Pennsylvania avenue, or at Uulon
Depot. Onice, COL Pennsylvania avenue. is connected
with telephone system,
NJ. SLAUGHTER, n. MACDANIEL,
General Passenger Agent. Agent
SOL HAAS, TrntllC Manager. sells
National Republican., 1883-02-14

Please bear in mind that our cstnbiish-
meni il kept open every evening until 10
o'clock.
National Republican., 1883-02-14
Mt, Vernon! Mt. Vernon!
Norfolk and New York Steamers.

THE STEAMER LADY OF THE LAKE
day. Wednesday, nnd Friday, at o'clock b, M.
loucning at Pty Point, Point Lookout ana Fortress
CONNECrING AT NORFOLK WITH THE Bos.
TON AND PROVIDENCE ,STEAMEES.
FiTstCnss to Fortress Monroe and SurOlk q! 80
SCcoud-cass Rro 10 Fortress Monroe aud No folk 20
FiIstCasS fare 10 Plney Point aud Point Lookout ~
SeCunu-ClNR ilre 70 pnCy Point and Pr Luokuut rs
l!eurnHg, leayes Norfoli Tuesdays, Thursdays
'''' TiiE \ ilW York STEAMERS,
JOHN GIBSON Nnd h. g. KNIGHT, leave Pier II.
East River, New York, every saturday vt y. M,
aud Georgetown every Thursday AT H. IN. For VAR
tlCars apply 10 Agent, G Water street, Georgetown.
Tickets and stntCrnOmS can be secured ~ general
Office 6I lLnccuth street, In Nat, Met. Bank, aud
o. ticket oilGc, lai IN ave- ~, Marc Hotel and at
boat, liedl ALFRED WOOD, Secretary.
National Republican., 1883-02-14
usc nrcntano's london Exchcqucr JET BLACK

Flows freely; does not corrode; Nt once Jet black;
never thciens deposits sediments never mouldsi
dries Instantly is permanent; reslats acids; is not
affected by frosti never changes color in the ink
stand. Use clean inlSsland and do not mix with
other ink This ink yields one good copy nom fresh
writing
National Republican., 1883-02-14

PLEASE beaT ia mind that our establish.
meni is kept open every evening until 10
O'Clock.
National Republican., 1883-02-14

FnciGitics are at our command that enns
bite ass 10 keep before Our customers the
best, freshest, ana most varied stock OF
ROnHs, Newspapers, and Mnpn1lnesi our
large assortment permitting - good selec.
don iu amy depaI tncDt Of literature.
SCIENCE the new illustrated scientific weekly.
First number will be ready in few days. Sub
serIpti0n per nnmum, 90: single COPIES. % cents.
National Republican., 1883-02-14
SOUTHERN MARKETS,

WunuNGTON, Feb. l3-Spirlts turpGntlne firm nj
1910. Rosu hrm at 81 W. for siraned 81 87l5
ior good strained. Tar strady AT 81 50, Crude lur-
. CHARIisruS, Feb. l3,-SplrIs turpcutiuG steady
at SOC. rilosin In fair demaudi strained and god
strained, 6l 40.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. l3.--SugPr active aud firm,
Molusses steady, with iuir demand, Rice scarce
and firm. Colton-seed oil steady, with good de-
mand. Other articles unchanged. Exchange un-
changed.
National Republican., 1883-02-14
rnLrn.I ,t,nrrr
The following were tho opening and closing

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
The following are tho opouinE, highest, lowest,
and closing prices on the Chicago BUnrd OF Trade,
gs corrected by special wire reports 10 Cooke & CO
brokers':
National Republican., 1883-02-14
VHEsApEAKE AND ONO RAILwAN.

1HE NEW TRUNK LINE
10 TUE WEST ASD SOUTHWEST
On md amer SUNDAY. DECEMBER -. lSSa. ra1.
scngcr trains OF this route will leave Washington
nom II. N T. station rs follows:
AiEO L. NJ. DAlLN-Louisvilio and Cincinnati spccl
--Sold train with Pullman Cars 10 Lexington. ky,,
CnCinnntt aud Louisville without CunI- q, arriving
az Lexington 2lO y. ~, Cincinnati $40 ~ M, LOlV,
Niue GlO p, M, connecting CluAuly at these cities
with through fast trains to all nOnts In the West,
southwest, and Northwest
Continue SIR tiu tickets vut c. & q. HALLWAY Wash.
iugtOn TO Cincinnati Si2 JG Washington toSt. Louis,
$3.50; Wlsl glon to CuicagO. sl7.j1; wWnington
To louisville, $50
siIO n. daily, except Sunday Mail for all stations
on &. S o. lPy east Ot lNon 10 g,
For Rates, Tickets TO all points West location In
Pullman cars, and Fun lnioriuatlun uf Route and
Connections, apply NJ g. &c u, Ry Ullce J3 prun,yl.
vHna avenue, Washington, ID. [.
IL. w FULLER, General Passenger Agent
G. w. SMITH General Manager ociIIy
rlNHE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
National Republican., 1883-02-14
CWCAGO pRODUCE WAHKEr.

CHICAGO, Fob. l8,-tluur quiet but irm. Wheat
active aud hsheri regular, a. OGsS Febrl'
Ury; 81 O7Ul OH March; No, 2 red winter 81 Os;
No . Chicago spring, 81 O6H@l Oj3s No. 3 do.,
Q2r, Corn moderately active Ut djlI@5j4 March
aud April Oat, stronger NJ 3Sl lc cash: 3SJso3SsG
M4rch; Ssilg April Dressed N gs u shade loWur
az 81 tO@7 10. Pork active aud higher Sl7 9jm
rs 40 cash; SIS 02lt t1is 05 March, LaA strong and
higher at Sll 22l&@u25 c4sM al 27G@ll 80 Mgrch,
short rib 80 so; shory clear, 50 70. Whisky steady
and unchanged at 81 10.
National Republican., 1883-02-14
l'lth S1nbIitntions.

wAsEErnTGTonT. =. Q.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-10-18
Potosi.

Another shocking accident is added
to the long list of threshing machine
accidents. On Monday morning as
Miller & CO., were getting ready to
thresh at the Andrew Kern place about
three miles west of Potosi, John Camp
bell, who feeds the machine, was en-
gagged in oiling up and pulling out some
straw. his hand inadvertently caught
between the driving-belt and pulley Of
the thrashing cylinder, instantly the
hand was drawn in, the carpal bones
fearfully crushed and the skin scorched
as with seething iron. DR.. Artz was
Immediately summoned by telegraph
from Dubuque and fastened to the suf.
ferer as speedily as possible and dressed
the wound. 1t is thought that amputa-
ton viii be found necessary to prevent
disastrous consequences. Campbell is
a son of Geo. 2. B. Campbell. of Boice
Creek, and very worthy young man
and has the full sympathy of the com.
munity in his sad misfortune.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-10-18
Mrs. Sarah Preston.

With feelings Of deep sorrow, attempt TO pay
the last trlpute OF respect to Mrs. Sarah Preston
by bneny sketehing some OF the events Of her
life and premature death. II is said that the
amiable and good die early; it seems so in her
case To know her was TO be her friend She
was born at Beetown. Wis, in 1879 where she re-
sided during the tender years of childhood. The
acQuaintances she then formed were nrin during
her short life. She was married to Vim. Preston
on the 2sth day of November. 1871. To them
was born one son and two daughters. the two
eldest enjoyed mothers love and care but
few short years. A few days after the Youngest
saw the light of day that mother bid alden to
things OF earth, conscious OF her approaching
end. When her friends and relatives tried to
persuade her that she would soon feel better,
she replied, mo, not in this world.n bat she
hoped for peace and happiness in the next.
conscious her grand life work was Ger
With joy she viewed that other Shore
She died Oct. 6. 1888. Acquaintance and re-
latiyes mourn the loss OF kind friend. an affcc-
tonate husband feels a deeper grief than words
can tell; 1t seems like rude intrusion to at
tempt to describe his feelings, or offer sympathy
in his silent sorrow.
Beefown. Wis. Oct. IS 1888
lfiatteyille papers please copy1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-10-18


SAYS the st. Paul Sunday Morning
Herald, of October 18th: "a very
pleasant wedding occurred in East
Minneapolis, last Thursday evening,
the contracting parties being Miss
Fannie ii. Warner, of that city, and
Mr.. Henry Rothschild, one of the pro-
prietors of the Herald. The event took
place at s o'clock in the evening, at the
residence of the brides parents, No. %
Fifth street, N. E. Rev. DIR. futile, of
the Universalist church, Minneapolis,
performing the ceremony. About thirty
of the intimate friends and relatives of
the families were present and partici-
pated in the elegant reception and sup
per that followed the tying of the knot.
The presents were numerous and valu-
able, and comprised many useful ar
t,cles, with which Mr.. and Mrs. Roths-
child will ornament their new home at
No. IL Tilton street, in this city,"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-10-18
Montfort.

The new brick house belonging toMr.
johnson on west hill is nearing compile
ton.
Our meat wagon makes its regular
trips to Highland. Cobb and other small
towns in this section
Prof. Rublee, of Mansion, Wis, has
been engaged by the Star Band of this
place to give second term of lessons.
He is a teacher of considerable notoriety
and the boys are making much progress
under his instructions.
Apples are selling on our streets
from farmers. wagons at $1.25 per
bushel, while potatoes sold in the same
manner command So cents per bushel.
Potatoes turn out this year the finest
ever seen in this section.
The Montfort Monitor has been en-
larged to a 6-column eight page paper
BY the persistent efforts of its editor,
Mr.. C. l.. Stone, the paper has secured
7l3 actual subscribers. This is quite
an achievement when the limited popu-
lation of our thriving little town is
taken into consideration More success
attend the already successful, is our
wish.
A robbery occurred here last Sunday
evening. While the family of Mr.. l. G.
Dewitt were attending church, some
one entered the house and stole SAC,
the money belonging to Mrs. Lemon, a
lady stopping with the family. All our
town folks agree in the opinion that the
| thief is somewhere in our midst, al
though he has succeeded in keeping
dark up to the present moment.
| 1t will be remembered by those in at
tendance upon our county fairs that a
large herd of Texan ponies was offered
for sale, singly or in numbers, to such
as would buy. Well. the Frankland
Brothers of the FARMLAND Hotel pur-
chased team, and after driving them
separately with old steady horses a few
times, concluded to hitch them together
and take ride. Accordingly the ponies
were brought out and harnessed. One
of the boys got in the wagon, the word
''go" was given and the circus opened
up real lively, considering the shortage
of the corn crop. In the first act the
OF horse sprang into the air and lit on
the other side of the tongue on his back
and the near horse rolled over both the
tongue and his fallen mate and landed
upon his back on the off side. Both
horses changed sides in the twinkling OF
an eye, and both were bottom-side-up
in three or four inches of soft mud.
After being righted up, another start
was given, and precisely the same per.
formance was repeated. This evident.
ly being their best and only trick, the
audience retired and the broncos were
led back to their stalls wearing many
laurels of Darnyard mud.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-10-18
Bloomington.

Mr.. w. Fl. Brown, after many years
of successful business IN these parts has
concluded to quit business. Mr.. b. has
been shrewd business man and con-
sequently has plenty of means whereon
to retire from active business life. We
are sorry to see man quit business but
then it is well for man to quit when he
has enough.
The corn crop in these parts is poor
one indeed, there is not great deal of
pork masquerading beneath the corn
frost-btten husk.
The hum of the threshing machine is
heard on the land, and oats do not pan
out very well, the granger is not very
happy at the prospect.
School is running well under the con-
troll of Prof. Barrett who is ably assisted
by the Misses Club and Graham who are
experts in teaching the young idea to
shoot
The onion crop was not big thing in
this community this year. Mr.. Jacob
Martin, one of the successful farmers
OF Blakes Prairie has erected magnf-
cent barn on his place this summer
Mr.. Martin is one of the solid men of
this section and can well afford to build
anything he chooses.
Mrc Hazard ha. orona aaSt n x.,c;+ Az,
scenes of her childhood-to see the
friends of her girlhood days and to visit
friends and relatives.
A young lady came to Mr.. Leo.
Woodhouse's place last Monday after
noon. She came to stay and weighs
seven pounds. Her weight is light but
her value is great. We hope that she
may like things in this community.
Dexter Wagner, and family who
have been visiting friends and relatives
in this place during the summer have
gone back to Texas, which place is
their home for the present. Mrs. Hol-
lenback accompanied them. Deck. >
was one of the boys of long ago. be
has host of friends in this CON-
munlty.
l.. Hoskins & Son of this place are
busy painting roofs with material
warranted TO keep out the rain and
frost.
Mr. L. c. Cobb. of the firm of Osborn
& Cobb, is going to Switzerland, Iowa,
to engage in business there with Charles
Braggs. Mr.. Cobb, is man of steady
habits and good business qualifications
his success in business in any place is
assured beyond peradventure. We are
sorry TO sec any enterprising man
leave US.
Mr. G. III. Morse has been out west
looking over the ground. the western
fever has seized him rs it has many of
the young men in Grant county. Mr..
Morse is a good mechanic and an ex-
cellent business man, who would sue
coed any place in this fair land of ours.
d. +. Brown has been to the city TO
lay in stock for The dry goods business.
Mr.. b. is one of the strong men in this
community in the line of merchants.
Mr. Frank Austin and family have
gone to five in Richland Center, Mr..
Fred. Cooper and family have also gone
to the same place to live.
Rev. Mr. Abbot. who was one time