davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-18
TELEGKAPuIC BRIEFS.

PADucAH, KY. September l7.-Fire
this morning destroyed business property
valued at 100000.
LONDON, September l7.-Twenty-eighii
nersons have been drowned by the food
in the Tyrol. Many Others are missing.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-18
IMroRrlp uNprE CONTRACT
Twenty Swedish Maidens Come to Get
Married.

Married.
New YORK, September 17-TwentY-
four Swedish maidens ranging in age
from 10 to 2j, arrived at Castle Garden
Yesterday on the steamer Hecla They
came first cabin on the vessel. aud were
put through the Garden as a mere matter
of formality. 1t was learned that al. had
come out to this country under contracts
% marry, the contracts being drawn up
in this city The entire party left the
Garden last night, four going to their re-
spec,ive husbands in Brooklyn and the
remainder out West The engagements
were made by the aid OF photographs
and considerable correspondence
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-18

II you want to live quite happy and
never know regrets,
Don't let your stock run down too low
in "My Sweetheart Cigarettes,
For nothing in this market Into favor
has so grown
As these fine brands Of cigarettes Of Car
roll x Greensboro.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-18
Exposition Catalogue.

A new catalogue of all telephone sub
scribers will be issued October lst. Par
ties who want phones before the Expo
sition should hand in heir names as soon
as possible. We will have telephone con-
nection with the Exposition buildings.
X. L. WEST,
Assistant Manager.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-18
Large Party of Northern Tourists.

A large party of No.thern tourists
came into the city Yesterday afternoon
via the Chesapeake * Ohio, and stopped
AZ Ford's Hotel. Th. excursion Is under
immediate supervision OF the Pennsyl-
van.a Ra.lroai Company. and is In charge
Of Conductor G. ". F. Draper, with
Ms. II. F. Bender as chaperon. The
following is full list o. the visitors.
Mr.. E. p Anthony, Providence, II. l. /;
Miss Z. J Anthony, Providence, r. | ;
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. Bergerow, Newark. n J {;
Mr.. George W Bunker Concord, Y II [;
MIR. and Mrs George A. Clapp, South
Hanover. Mass; Mr. and Mrs. f. S.
Clark. Providence, r. l.; Mrs w. A
Dickinson, Lowell, Mass; Mr. F. T.
Fisher, wife and two children, Phila-
delphia, Pa; Mr. John L. Frailey, Phila-
delphia. Pa; Miss c. NJ Gunnison, Bos-
ton. Mass; Miss Z. t. Gunnison, Scar.
boro, Me; Mrs. F J. IIarpers, Newark,
n. J.; Mr. Augustus r. Howard, Hobo
ken. n J.; Mrs e Y. Howard. Hoboken,
NJ: Rev and Mrs J II. NJ Leland,
Amherst, Mass Miss N T. Leland. Am
herst. Mass; Mr. p. Mcdowell, New York;
Mr and Mrs John Mears, Boston, Mass
Mrs. L NJ Nicely. West Chester Pa.
Mr NJ L. Parker, Newtonville, Mass
Mr. T. E. Fighter, Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr. b. F. Sargent, Lowell, Mass Mr..
c. II Stewart, Concord, n. II. Mr.. and
Mrs c H. Smith, Boston, Mass. Mr. j.
B. Shrigley, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Peter
/. VANDERBILT, Burlington, n j.; Miss
Mary f. Yandegrift, MIR. John A. Vande-
grifi, Miss Edith Vsndegrift, Burlington,
". j.. Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Warren,
Boston. Mass Mr. and Mrs Otto Wolf,
Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs Bentley
Worth, West Chester, Pa.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-18
II CONGnE>s gE.TLRDAY.
Proceedings of Both Houses The Chinese
Exclusion Bill.

Proceedings Of Boih Uouscs The Chinese
Exclusion Bill.
WAsHINGToS, D. c., Sept. l7-In The
Senate to-day Mr. Sherman offered q
resolution which went over, directing
he Foreign Relations Committee 10 in.
quire into the relations of the United
States with Great Britain and Canada.
Nj lIoar offered a resolution instruct
ing the Finance Committee % inquire
ms to The Cotton Bagging Trust and what
legislation is necessary % Counteract IL.
The vote on Mr. Blifs motion 10 ne
consider The vote passing the Chinese eN
clusiOn bill was then taken aud resulted
in the defeat Cf the moiion-uays, 81 ;
yeas, 90 The bill stands passed and goes
TO the President
The following Senators voted in the
Affirmative: Messrs. Bate, Blair, Black
burn. Brown, Call, COckrell, Edmunds,
EvaIts. George, German, Hampton, Har-
ris. Hoar, Jones e Arkansas. Morgan,
Pascoe, Pugh, sherman, Wilson o' Iowa,
Wilson of Maryland
In the negative. Messrs Allison,
Berry, Chandler, Coke, Dolph, Fsrweil,
FRYE Hearst, Hiscock. Jones Of Nevada,
MandeTson, Mitchell, Payne, Plat,
Plumb, Spooner, Stewart, StoCkbridge,
Teller. Vest and Wsl,hsll
The House amendments to the Senate
bill concerning details Of officers OF the
army and navy 10 educational ins,ilu-
tiOns were concurred in. The bill now
goes to tie President
The House bin creating an executive
department to be known as the Depart
ment Of Agriculture was taken Up, the
pending question being the amendment
striking out the section tran terrirg the
Weather Bureau of the Signal Service 10
the Department of Agriculture.
Discussion was continued al length,
but Without action the bill was laid aside
until tomorrow, and the Senate at $40
adjourned.
THE HOUSE.
In the House to-day rssoiu ions were
offered and referred calling on the Sec
retary of the Interior for Information
about alleged misconduct of the Sioux
Indians Commission and calling on the
President for information as 10 whether
the rights Of American fishermen have
been violated during the past year, and
if so inquiring whether The President has
retala,ed under the act OF March, 1887.
On motion Of Mr. Kelley Of Pennsyl
vana the library building investigation
was brosdened SO as TO inquire whether
any member Of the House lad en-
desvored the reno al Of Architect smith
meyer.
Mr. O'Neill OF Missouri offered reso-
luton Of setting apart day for the con
sileration of labor legislation, and Mr..
Forney pressed lhe consideration Of the
Sundry Civil Conference report, but the
House, for lack Of a quorum, failed 20
decide to act on The proposition, and al
2:Jj pm. adjourned
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-18
Richmond Cream, Butter and MIX Com :
pany, No. 8. West Broad street.

II orr Patrons.
We beg your indulgence few days.
On September lst We started with two
wagons on september 10Th we added the
third, and this morning we start the
fourth wagon. We have In fifteen days
built I'd milk route beyond our expec-
tations, having now 26O milk takers. Our
aim shall be to please the good people OF
Richmond who have so generously
patronized US and appreciate the glass
lar delivery. We have ordered TWO more
wagons and will then have six wagons to
serve you. Respectfully,
RIcHMoND CREAM, BUTTER AND MILK
COMPANY.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-18
smoke my SWEETHEART Cigarettes.
AFamlly Medicins Chest

Complete for % cents, for the cure Of
biliousuess, headache, sick headache,
constipation and liver, stomach, and
bowel troubles. Ask for DR.. Dayids
Liver Pills.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-18

If you want to live quite happy and
never know regrets,
Don't let your stock run down too low
in "My Sweetheart" Cigarettes,
For nothing in this market into favor
has so grown
As these fne brands of cigarettes of Car
roll & Greensboro
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-18

Keep an eye to windward-Caution.
Keep on hand box DR.. Davids Liver
Pills-Prudence
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-18
Try my SWEETHEART Cigarettes.
No Mercury

or other mineral poison In DR.. David 5
Vegetable Liver Pills.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-18
In Baseball

It looks like New York In Liver Pills
il is DE. Dayid's.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-18

There Is no truth in the many runors
ahoat as to how deceased came TO his
death. There was nothing to induce
him TO commit suicide, and the conclu-
sion arrived al hat this drowning wos
purely the result Of an accident is evi-
dently correct. His father, Mr r. H.
Downman, who is clerk of Fauquir
county, was telegraphed the sad news.
The letters and watch taken from the
person of the deceased will be turned
over by the Coroner 10 his friends.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-18
mrATatK isDICATioSs.

-, wAsgISoroS. Sept. lis p.m.-1ndi-
na cstiors for Virginia and Carclinas
- Iiyht rains. followed by fair: slightly
cooler. except In Southern portion; sta
tiorary tcmpcraturc; southeasterly winds.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-18
billions RELEASE.

Sir Charles Russell applied to the Com.
mission TO allow Mr.. Dillon TO be released
from prison on bail that he might appear
before the Commission.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-08-11
CLENN'S FERRY FACTS.
Items Of interest From the River
side Town.

Items OF Interest From the River
side Town.
Pat Callahan returned here last
week after two months trip through
Colorado. He says Idaho is ahead
yet.
V. r. Stone and wife left here on
the first for an encampment at the
foothills until the last Of the month.
Mrs. James Chapman is at Salt
Lake visiting relatives. Mr.. Chap
man returned from Ogden last Sat
urday and now pines for the girl he
left behind him.
Fireman Pat Hanafan, formerly
of engine $50 has been promoted.
He has crossed the deck on the en-
CINE and is now pulling the throttle
of engine 1913.
John E. Allen, round-housc host.
Ter, returned from a protracted visit
in Oregon on Sunday, taking in his
brothers wedding before coming
back.
| b. F. Clark has sold the Ballard
Restaurant building to A. s. Can
field, who proposes to use it for 8
dwelling house.
Conductor Frank Leshcr is build
ing a residence in the First ward
over the creek, and his family viii
occupy it by September LIST.
The family of engineer Georg
Lindof. the heavy champion Of tn
o. s. L.. arrived here last Monday
and are here to stay.
Engineer Evan Williams famil
arrived here with Mr.. Lindoif
family, and will reside in our towr
Many other trainmcn's families ar
about to do likewise.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Atkins entel
tanned their many friends by a $,
cial hop at their residence last FIR
day evening. 1t was quite a plea!
ant affair and all there enjoye
themselves immensely.
The Glenn's Ferry Rod and Gu
, Club is organized with II. O'Lear
} president, A. B. Dexter secretar,
, and f. ]. Coady treasurer. II
club made trip to the foothills r
: Gently and the president distil
, guished himself while the club ",
, bivouaced by Judge Stout's por
e by shooting the Judges deeoy due
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-08-11
First in the Field.

Believing in taking time by the
forelock, and intending to take an
active part in the coming political
fight, Jack Campbell announces
himself in another column candi-
date for Sheriff of Alturas, subject
to the decision of the Republican
County Convention. Although OPP
posed to Mr.. Campbell politically,
the BULLETIN, believes that if he
should receive the nomination and
then an election, the duties Of the
sheriff's Office would be honestly and
faithfully performed. We also be
lieve he would be hard forma-
ton to down at the polls next No
vember.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-08-11

Mrs. C. w. Burns, who left here
several weeks ago to visit relatives
in California, lost her trunks, and
at last accounts had not recovered
them. So soon as "Bob" gets
through cussin' he will start in and
make it hot for the r. r. folks.
And now comes John Mitchell
proposing to plank down $500 to.
ward sinking an artesian we'll. Ben
nett and Mitchell, $1,000. Surely
the balance can be raised by small
subscriptions. Next.
J. w. Rowzee and F. O. Brewster
came in yesterday from Oreana
They have on the way here 1900
sheep, that will be shipped from
this point east.
! Jake Ottenheimer and Miss 10
sephine E. Wells were married at
Ketchum on the 9Th instant
CO Fine Jewelry and Notions at
the Postofiice store.
~Cheap and good family sup.
plies at Hagar's.
"A choice assortment OF fine
candies Just arrived ut the Postotfice
variety store.
60 The sweetest toned and finest
fiddles ever brought to Mountain
Home have just been received At
Bressler's Postoffice store.
Watch and clock repairing by
Harry Bressler, on short notice, ut the
Postotfice store.
20 Harry Bressler has made new
departure. Hereafter he will keep a
large snpply of FURNITURE and
MUSICAL instruments ut his Port.
Office store.
CO Fine liquors and cigars At the
Rocky Bar drug store.
~Call on Dr. Wright at the
Rocky Bar drug store.
90 The Rocky Bar drug store
keeps all kinds of medicines.
60 DIR. Wright, at the Rocky Bar
drug store keeps the best Of perfum.
cries. The ladies are requested to call
and test them.
90 Earthen flower pots, and plain
and fancy spittoons at Hagar's.
+ ~Crockery, Queen and stone
ware, new, just arrived ut Hagar's.
90 Fiist-class marble Lime ut C
r. Shaw's lumber yard.
- Lamps OF all kinds, milk and
syrup pitchers, spoons, knives and
forks, just arrived ut Hagars.
~All kinds of chewing and smok
ing tobacccs ut Hagar's.
60 Homemade Bologne sausage
head-cheese, liver and blood puddingt
and pure pork sausage kept constantly
on hand at Burns Mountain Home
! Mea. Market.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-08-11
|" A fresh lot of Nestle's Infant
Food, at DR.. Bearby's drug store.

- A fresh lot of Nestle's Infant
Food, at DR.. Bearby's drug store.
A Graud Encampment Of Odd
Fellows of Idaho was organized at
Haley on the 7th instant. by D. D
G. S. Gwinn, assisted by w. H.
Bentley, Grand High Priest Of the
Grand Encampment of Oregon.
The following Grand Officers were
elected: C. s. Scott, of Caldwell,
Grand Patriarch; Ed. Carlisle, Of
Pocatello, Grand High Priest; D.
W. Higgins, Of HALEY, Grand Senior
Warden; w. E. Peck, of Ketchum
Grand Scribe; c. B. Marlatt, OF
Ketchum, Grand Treasurer; P. NJ
Bruner, Of Haley, Grand Junior
Warden; D. L. Bailey, Of Cald-
we'll, Grand Sentinel; 0. Cole, OF
Boise, Grand Outside Sentinel; N.
G. Franklin, of Pocatello, Grand
Marshal. The Grand Encampment
starts out with fattering prospects
having five subordinate lodges in
5ood working condition, with three
others likely to be organized ut
Mountain Home, Silver City and
Payette. NJ. B. Gwinn, of Caldwell,
was elected Grand Representative,
The Bellevue Herald says that
four Haley saloons succumbed to
hard times and closed their doors
last week. They are: Joe Oldham's,
Jim Rainey's, Don McKay's and
Billy Rabjohn's. Four free drinks
less every morning for the HALEY
early cocktail rounder is something
terrible to contemplate. Old John
1.-The gentleman from Tuscarora,
will lie no more for Haley now. II
is also significant fact that Of the
Al BULLETINS sent to Haley neither
of the above-named defuncts appear
as subscribers.
Owen Long is the name of very
much respectec citizen of Challis
Referring to the BULLETIN subscrip.
ton list We are reminded that there
are a great many "Ow'in Longs
throughout the country, but that
they are highly respected" remains
to be decided later. The Challis
gentleman is not one of our O. Is.
The little 7-year-old daughter o.
B. c. Lewis had an arm broken be.
tween the wrist and elbow, last Sat
urday, by falling from a common
sized goods box while playing. DR.
Bearby was called and set the limb
and the little sufferer is now getting
along nicely.
Mrs. D. B. Hill departed yester
day for Owyhee, to visit relatives.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-08-11
The Corner Drug Store.

DR.. VIM. F. Smith has associated
himself with d. B. Ethel in the
drug business at Mountain Home,
which will hereafter be conducted
as first-o lass drug store. A full
stock Of new medicines is being put
in, and especial attention will be
paid to the compromising Of pre-
scriptions. A great change can be
noticed in the Corner Drug Store
since Roscoe Smith, popular and
competent young druggist from
Boise City, has taken charge, Prices
will be made in the reach Of all, and
none bat the purest drugs and best
articles usually kept in first-class
drug store will be offered for sale.
DIR. Smiths connection with this
house will renew confidence in this
old and popular drug store.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-08-11

The cornerstone oil Hagar's new
brick was laid by the Odd Fellows
Wednesday. The impressive ccre-
mony was conducted by Grand
High Priest W. H. Bentley, of Ba-
ker City, Oregon, assisted by Dep
uty Grand Master F. Epstein OF
Boise, c. S. Scott of Caldwell, J. w.
Ferris of Shoshone, and members
of Mountain Home Lodge, l. O. O.
F. A constitution and bylaws Of
the lodge, a copy of the BULLETIN
and RANGE AND VALLEY, ore speci-
mems from the Franklin and Cleve.
land mines, old coins and various
other articles were deposited in the
center of the stone.
Charity Lodge No. 9, Daughters
of Rebekah, was instituted at Sho.
shone on the night of the 7th, by
Grand Master Bailey, with the fol.
lowing officers: Mrs. E. X. McCrum
N. g.; Mrs. Ida Wernicke, V. G.;
Miss Berdie Sleezer, Sec'y; Mrs. NJ
f. Joslyn, Treasurer. The lodge
starts with 8 ladies and Is male
members.
That eminent and popular divine
Bishop Talbot, made his annual
visit here Thursday and delivered
an instructive sermon in the even.
ing. Rev. Mr.. Crook of Boise ac-
companied the Bishop, and we be-
lieve their visit will result in the es-
tablishment of a church here before
many months pass by.
Wool. in Boston, on July Goth,
wool was quoted at 47c, 4Sc, SOC,
per pound, and disposition by
manufacturers to purchase largely
Bradstreet's circular says: THE
market is certainly stronger than
for long time" And this since
the passage of the Mills bill.
Alec. Woods, the Pocatello wife
murderer, was captured at Boze-
man, Montana, and is again in the
Blackfoot Jail. He will be exc
cuted on the 18th instant.
In the near future there will be
an ice cream sociable and musical
entertainment given by the ladies Of
Mountain Home who are interested
in building house Of worship.
Rt. Rev. f. Talbot, D. D., Bishop
of Idaho, will visit Shoshone August
IA; and HALEY the 18th.
Little Phil. Sheridan, the grea,
general, died at Nonquitt, Mass.
last Sunday.
Old John Robinson, the notice
circus man died in Cincinnati, or
the 4th, aged SO years.
Joe Vanderpool joined the 'bar'
hunting party last Monday.
The Haley Inter-Idaho is dead.
~ Ice-colL Book Beer on draugh
at W d Davis Capital Saloon,
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-08-11
SILVER CITY NOTES.
A Popular BishOp--St. IsOuis Capt..
talists Taking . LoOk---Thc
Mining Outlook, etc.

From Our Regular Correspondent.
Bishop Talbot spent Saturday,
Sunday and Monday in town, hold
ing double services on Sunday.
Several persons were confirmed.
No one can come to Silver City and
receive heartier welcome from
every one than the genial, Jealous
and talented Bishop.
1t "where the carrion is there will
the vultures be gathered together"
go likewise will the promise Of pros
perity in a mining camp attract the
willy capitalist. The shrewd fea-
lures Of Colonel James Edwards of
st. Louis, and the massive figure Of
his jolly friend w. X. johnson
doomed up in Silver City on Mon
day, and they are carefully looking
around for something to pounce
upon and will doubtless gobble up
same of our valuable mines before
they leave US.
Nothing new has developed in
mining matters during the week
The Cosmos mill is still pounding
away on ore from the Wilson mine
with plenty ahead to keep it run
ming until it wears out. The Leon.
ard mill is running experimentally
on ores from the Orc Elmo dump
the new Orc Elmo mill is. slowly
getting in shape, but is being dc
layed by the non-arrival of ma
chinery. The Henrietta mill a
Wagontown is about ready to star
up. Men are now at work cleaning
out the Belle Peck Tunnel. Tn
roads are full Of freight, quartz ant
wood teams, and a generally livel.
condition Of affairs exists ant
a cheerful look is to be seen on tn
countenance of merchant, mechani
and miner which tell at once of
busy prosperity.
The telegraph line to Silver Cit
is doing a brisk business notwitl
standing the dirty Irish trick" tn
telephone managers have tried t
play it. Many Of the Silver peopl
have instructed their correspond
ents that they will not receive mes
sages over the telephone, and tn
Boise City people are in bad wa
when they reflect how the telephon
manager built a line for his ow
company with Boise money, an
, they now find the thing a boone
ang. Serves them right.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-08-11

The Cleveland, the Teacup and
the Maud Fox are three mining lo-
cations on Deer creek, near Pine
Grove, owned by J. B. Kincaid, J.
u. Gray and VIM. Gibbons. The
ore from each claim is very rich,
some of the rock showing gold very
plainly to the naked eye. We are
indebted to J. b. Kincaid for speci-
mems for the BULLETIN cabinet. A
small piece of ore from the Teacup
deserves particular mention-it con-
tanning a chunk of pure gold the
size Of an ordinary pea.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-08-11
Rocky Bar August 9, 1888.
Another Letter from . Valued DC.
casional Correspondent.
Rocky BAR. Aul

Rocky BAR, Aug. 8.
The "Old Reliable" Alturas mine
is reported az showing an improve
ment throughout; also a rich strike
in the lower or fourth level. 1t is
hoped that it will prove bonanza.
Several prominent mining men
came to the Bar by private convey.
ance last Sunday, and will spend
several days here.
TOO much superintendent" or
too much something else caused
your special correspondent to fly
the track. What he knows about
mines and mine managers would
make a large and interesting vol
ume-to some.
Mr.. f. c. Thompson, a former
resident Of Gilmore county, is shak-
ing hands with his numerous friends
and acquaintance here. May he
remain with us all summer.
The Reeser mill has just made a
successful run on Franklin ore, a
Pine Grove mine.
Some of the "croakers" of this
camp will soon find it more congen-
ial elsewhere, and the stages may
be loaded down most any day with
tin trunks and tourists.
RED WARRIOR.
Mr.. Alexander G. Stewart oi
London, England, and director Of
the Rocky Bar Wide West Gold
Limited, arrived a few days ago.
Matters at the Wide West mine are
satisfactorily settled and the new
mill and other works is being hur.
ried ahead.
Mr.. J. N. Patterson was reinsta-
stated superintendent and general
manager of the Wide West mines,
and your correspondent understands
he has resigned, as his duties on the
Alturas mines take his full atten.
ton. Mr.. Harry Thomas, of Colo
RADIO, a practical miner of many
years experience, has been appoint
ed foreman of the Wide West
mines.
Mr.. Randall, former cashier and
secretary IF the Wide West Com.
pany, has resigned to engage in
other business. Mr.. John Nugent
of Silver City fills the vacancy, and
has already made numerous friends
both here and at Rocky Bar.
At Pine Grove, your correspond.
ent is reliably informed that a prom
inent mining capitalist has pur'
chased a mine, paying for the same
in cash. Consideration and names
Of party and mine kept quiet fol
the present. +. d.