davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-11
Meat, Flour and Meal.

u'kmeats-Siies. l0c.; shoulders. 90.
Bacon-Western shoulders Zoe. Oear-rl5
sides lc. breasts l2.c. hams ll.c.
Flour-Richm nd patent roller family
s6.75 to 500: fancy family, 1925 to $50,
family. So . 10 500: city extra. $40 10
$500; city sTperfne, si25 to $50 city
fine 50. rs 20 800.
Meal-Ciiy, per bUshel Toe, country, 90 to
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-11

Mr.. John 4 lloiclcson, warehouse
man, SAYS. My shipments for the past
week have teen Ialr
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-11

Mar e. firm.
Quotations -Middli' No. elc. low mid
i.iug ~-c.. good UriisarH. ,t
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-11
Iron, steel. Nails. rtc.

Iron-Amerioan refined, Old Domin on
bar per pound for standard sizes, . l-l0l.
English and American sheet, 81 20 3tc' SEe-
den hammered. 20 Sc, hoop. I 10 sic.
Nails-Old Dominion, standard size, s2.lOi
steel 800.
Walker horse-shoes, 81. mules. g..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-11
Neutrality-suspicious. YOUNG

w ANTED TO BUY-rWO COPIES
w O.: the DAILY TIaEs Of Wednesday.
January -. ISIS. Cal at TINES Office. 6oc.6tf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-11
Mil iced.

Shipstuh per ton sis.
Brownstuii Ter ton si7.5o
Bran per ton, $3.50
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-12-15

world has ever known; but Lady By
ron was not the les guilty for driving
to an early grave one 20 gifted and %
unhappy.
/ have merely glanced at few illus
trious literary men whose wives have
not only not contributed TO their hap
piness, but have been lead to their feet.
On the other hand, there are many
wives Of literary men who are the
sweet, sympathetic companions of
their husbands, but whose loveliness
Is seldom known to the world, because
their sweetness, like the perfume of
the violet, Is hidden from the sight of
men. | recall at this moment the de-
voted wife of the southern poet, Paul
III. Hayne. She was not only his ten
der, sympathetic companion, but when
ill-health prevented him from under
going the physical labor of writing.
she was his ever ready and intelligent
amanuensis. besides attending TO his
personal comfort. and by her taste
identifying their little cottage, and
making out of Ii an ideal home for a
poet The Writer.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-12-15
CousptiedJor The Ark0nsag Traveller.
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

THE CORAL INDUsTRY-From re-
mote times the precious coral of the
Mediterranean has been highly priced
for jewelry, but the French consul at
Leghorn reports that the coral indus
try has greatly declined in Italy dur
ing the past few years. This 10 at
tributed to the discovery, in 1880, of
a large supply of the raw material at
Sciaccs, Sicily, which caused fall I'm
prices. The export from Leghorn
was valued at 1928, 400 francs In
1888, but 1t amounted to only $780,
600 francs In 1886, the quantity being
ten per cent greater. The best worked
coral, however, is still dear, q perfect
dark colored piece about the size of a
pigeons egg being worth 500 to 1000
francs. Ten years ago 1t would have
cost 600 to | 1900 francs. The indus
try engages no machine labor, and the
1000 women employed in Leghorn a
short time ago are now only half at
work. Coral finds little demand in
Europe, it's chief sale appearing to be
among barbarous and semi-civilized
peoples.
SUSPENDED LIFE.-Many animals
have q remarkable power of existing
while apparently dead. Ipfusoria
have been dried, and restored to life
by moistening after remaining as inert
dust for q years; and the drying
and resuscitation have been success
fully tried eleven times on one
lot of rotifers. Frogs and many fishes
suffer no injury from freezing solid;
while, according to Prof. Preyer, in q
few cases even warm blooded animals
have been restored to life after appar-
emit death from freezing.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-12-15

run compare with the American girl.
IL she gives herself proper care, ahe
grows more mellow I'm her besuty
with the years. Her intellectual de-
velopment IN its perfection comes with
time and experience. Not 90 eli for
eign women. The sere and yellow
leaf comes to many Of them when the
American woman IL at the zenith Of
her glory. There IL something about
the healthy American girl (which are
cannot wither." Time makes her the
more beautiful. Where will you find
q more charming sight than q refined
and cultured American woman whose
eye IL tempered by years of Joy and
sorrow, whose actions have the staid
dignity Of maturity, whose words are
full OF wisdom and whose head IL
crowned with a coronet of white hairf
Peculiarly and particularly beautiful
is the American woman who, pretty
and charming In her youth, becomes
beautiful and serene In her age.
The education of the American girl
Is In the direction Of independence.
She is taught from her youth that
individuality Is as desirable In q
woman as in a man. II there IL any
girl on earth who knows how TO take
care OF herself II Is the American girl.
Mr.. Labouchere has had abundant
opportunity to Judge of the merits of
both English and American women.
Therefore his Judgment 10 the more
valuable. We are glad to proclaim
the fact that the editor of London
Truth Is a man Of admirable taste and
discrimination Detroit Free Press.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-12-15
Wrfnen for The Arkansav Traveller.
LINES.
III JAS. v. GIBSON.

what shall say 90 you, To you,
Before have said the word adieu-
what shall say-some common place.
And kiss your hand with a careless grace.
And smiling bsw DER a nippant word.
That shall never down in thy heart bc heard
shall weave no fancy ~aRd sing NO song,
To echo hereafteE IN the aisles along
Where thy memory will lingcr and pause To
Wild flower worn in a siIken tress.
Wild red rose with is petals apart.
showing the depths OF It's glowing heart.
4 wild rel rose Il At was tossed with a Sigh.
With It's bleeding neart on the ground 10 lie,
with its soul Kissed away from its crimson
lips
by the hot sweet breath Of IN passionate
lips.
What shall say All would you not walk
Through the realms Of song while my lips
shall talk.
oh would you sail down some silY'ry stream,
In the Pcriumed ship Of a lovers dream,
Where the wind and the wave AMI the moon
beams fret.
And seal Of new beauty on the night j. set.
ny the far Oh stars in the azure zone,
That girdles. IN lnstret od's golden throne
An would you earl To the happy isles.
out IF the river, here the sprin gtime smiles
Who're the yellow birds sing" 50 low and 50
clever.
"f love that shall live like a song forever.
II tho spice grove sweet. and the orange and
lime
where the fountains mirth with the bird
notes chime,
And the great glad makes never moan.
For lover lust. or mermaid lone,
Where the Hover time fingers snd softly re
S poses,
Eeauiy and youth on the white May roses
oh. would you sail there. then ere VIC shail
Bid my soul lift up from the depths Of my
heart.
And It's song shall awake. and give thy
thoughts wing.
And thy soul shall De borne where the yellow
birds sing.
And down the bright river thy fancies shall "a
In the white winged ship while whisper low
As the wind md the wave and the moon beam.
fret,
Where the seal Of new beauty on the night u
set,
And soft. thou shouldst drink Of loves cup
ere To you
] would mufmur the words. Adieu' Adieu'
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-12-15
AUTHORS WIVES.
IN ETGENE l. DIpIIK.

Balzac says that a great man should
have neither wife nor children that
he belongs TO the world, to all. not to
a wife and family, and should tread
alone the path of glory, or OF sacrifice,
as the case may be. From this opin-
ion of the greatest OF French novelists
| beg leave to dissent, so far as authors
are concerned, great or small. Ii there
is man in the world who needs the
love and sympathy of a wife ii Is
the author. Yet the annals of litera-
ture furnish the melancholy fact that
of all men authors have been the least
happy in their do.nestic lives, and, II
the truth must be told, the wives have
generally been the cause of this state
of affairs. The story of Socrates do
nestle difficulties is too familiar to be
repeated here We all know that il
required much philosophic patience
to keep peace in the family of which
Nantippe was the mistress. We know
that Caesars wife was not "above sus-
picion," and that Cicero's home life
was not the happiest. Milton sang of
Paradise Lost" but did not find par
adise in his own family, although he
tried persistently with three successive
wives. Shakespeare, from his own
bitter experience, announced as fact
for all time that "a young man mar
ried Is man that's married" Addi-
son made a splendid match with the
dowager countess of Warwick, and
was obliged to escape to Willis coffee
house from the gilded misery of Hol-
land House, where my lady countess
presided in awful state, and lectured
her gentle husband for associating
herself with such low fellows as Pope,
Swift, Steele and other wits Of the
golden age of Queen Anne.
De Quincy, writing OF the wives
and children of literary men, says they
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-12-15
THE AMERICAN GIRL.
Detroit Free Press.

Unwittingly, perhaps, Mr.. Labou-
chere, the editor of London Truth,
has started n discussion on the Ameri-
can girl In her relation to matrimony.
II is an absorbing, as well "a a delicate
subject, and the probability being
that the press throughout the United
States will espouse the American
girls cause, there is no prophesying
when and where the discussion will
end.
Mr.. Labouchere, as the correspond
ent of the New York World, made q
statement in one of his letters that
"the American girl is cutting out the
English girl in the matrimonial mar
ket." Not satisfied with having made
bald headed statement he sought and
found an explanation of this condition
of affairs. His views are worth read
ing and digesting as the views of =
shrewd English observer.
Mr.. Labouchere thinks that the
main reason for the ascendency of the
American girl Is that she Is not so
"missy" as her English sister, and that
she, (the American) is brought up to
run down her own game. In England,
writes Mr.. Labouchere, the notion
still prevails that girl is sure TO get
into mischief unless she has q mother
or something of that sort at her
elbows. She herself resents this and
takes IL out in fast conversation and
slangy ways, so that she becomes "A
singular mixture of the doll and the
tomboy. Her small talk Is of the very
smallest. Her mother is always by
her with palpable suggestions which
brighten off all suitors. The Ameri-
can girl has q natural taste for clothes.
They seem to belong TO her, and what
ever she may wear is put on to the
best advantage. She knows how to
talk sgreeably, and being always quite
at ease, puts all those with whom she
is thrown at ease.
This is very kind of Mr.. Labouchere.
An Englishman 80 prominent in Lon
don society as the gentleman is, must
have seen much TO admire in the
American girl that he should indulge
in such unstinted praise. But those
who know the American girl well,
know also that she deserves the praise.
The American girl in the United
States is indigenous to the soil. The
natural conditions are in her favor.
She flourishes like q cypress tree in a
swamp. In her own nation and amid
her countrymen she shines. But she
shines also when placed in juxtaposi-
ton with the brightest women in
foreign lands. There are plenty OF
American women who have made their
presence felt in diplomatic and social
circles abroad. There are American
women in London, in Paris, in Ber-
lin, In Vienna, who have achieved .
world wide fame for ability and
beauty. And Ii may be remarked
than many of them have had very
much 10 do with the upward progress
OF their husbands. In fine, titled for
eigners who married not 30 much for
money as for intelligence and attract
iveness have found that there Ii no
girl in the world who can In the long
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-12-15

There is one thing, Mr.. Sparrow"
said his employer to Augustus after
the latter had sold twenty-eight dol
lars worth of silk for six dollars-"you
will never die of brain fever, anyhow.
Let that be your consolation when
you find yourself unemployed when
your month is up."-Ha,pes's Bazaar.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-12-15

"Are you winking at me because
You think ] am q country jake, sirs"
demanded the new clerk at the drug
store, loudly and belligerentiy, a ne
paused In the act of drawing . glass
Of soda water for q customer.
"James." hurriedly called out the
proprietor, "come and tie mp this lic-.
orioe for this boy. I'll wait on Mr..
Rambo myself"-Bostoa Courier.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-12-15

doctor, l have q pain in my chest,
and can't sleep. What Is it?"
Ten dollars, please. p Truth.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-12-15

what shall say Co you, To you,
Before have said the word adicus
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-24

cific working for the rerfectins Of their
embryo joint lease. We suppose these
Portland delegates now feel themselves
so cranky that they cannot br injured hy
that the people Of this upper
Snake river and Lewiston can do against
them. But they must bear in mind that
our surroundings are not now as they
used to be in years back, when Port and
assumed to diaate everything, even to
whether we should eat white beans or
red beans. We now can exercise our
choice and not be boycottcd. We can
begin TO see dayl ght in several different
directions, and the chances are that iD
due time we shall not hesitste 10 emerge
Sd fully into the light, that others be-
sides Portland will look upon us with
favor and as community grant us u
modicum Of aid, where il may BE- the
most needed and where it will do the
most good We are az thankful as any
people for favors when they IRE granted
without grudping, and it is not expected
of US that We shall show our gratitude
too long before these iavors are received.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-24
= = = =
Cana Prairie.

Messrs. A. F. Parker, of the Grange
vile, Idaho, Free Presc. and Sam.
Weller, also Of GraugeviIIc, were in the
city yesterday and lett Tor hone on the
afternoon train. These gentlemen visited
Spokane in the interests Of the secti"n ii
the country in which they reside, their
object heiDg to represent TO The officials
Of the Spokane & palouse r"nd. or To IN.
officials 1T the Seattle & Spnkare line.
the tr. ffic that Camas Prairie woalh
furnish to any rai;road company that will
build to the prairie.
1t is important to Spokane that these
companies should fully comprehend the
advantages that wnnld be derived to this
city by the construction Of a road Ia
Camss Prairie. via Lewiston. Thi.
splendid piece Of country lies south 81
Lewiston ard across the Craig noun
tains. 1t is similar in it's productions l..
the Palnuse country. hut owing to tn,
lack Of ,ransporta,ion facilities, the PEG
pie have not pushed the production Is
grain beyond their absolute wants. Tn.
country i, slightly rolling, and tn. vail /, :
Of the Snake aud Clea, water rivers. lying
on each side OF the prairie, afford ex-
cellent winter range for stock. The TX
tent and advantages OF the country W.
shall not attempt to set firth, but Mr.
Parker, Of the Free Press, will short,
contribute to the columns Of III,
Rev,eu series Of articles fully detailin.
the resources Of the country. Suffice I,
say, several railroad companies are. watch
ing this field with jealous eye, and it i
not the intention Of other company Il
let the other r, ach Camas Prairie first
The trade Of ldah" county will be vas
and enduring. ard it is Of great impor
tame 10 Spokane to participate iu it,
Spokane Rerie,c.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-24
Cold Weather Greatly Rctarding the
0lowth of Grain aud Cotton,

WASHINGTON. May 20.-Thc wealth.
er crop bulletin for tho week says: Re.
ports indicate that throughout the South
ern states the weather has le,n generally
favorable Tor growing crops, sl,hnu- 4,
more rain is needed. Cool nights hav.
retarded the srnw,h Of the young cotton
which is, however, reported in good
condition.
In the grain reaions Of the Nor,hwes,
and the Ohio valley cold weather during
the week has prevented any marked i'm
provement in the crap condition. Nj.
withstandlnn an abundance Of rain i,
these sections, damaging irnsts have &C
cnred from Michigan southwark /,
Northern Alabama.
Reports from Minnesota state that tn.
weather conditions have been general,
favorable fur crops, though too cold io1
rapid growth.
Reports from Kansas, Nebraska ans
Missouri indicates that the weather dur
Ing the week has been favorable Tor smal
grain, but unfavorable tor corn, vegeta
6les aud fruit.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-24
Court p, oceedings.

In the district court since onr last issue
u judgement Was obtained against G. +.
Mnnteith for the snm If Sl5 ~ IN a
complaint IN tho part Of the y. s., for
$3.50. There was nothiny shown only
that M,ntri'h had not interpreted fully
his "bligai"ns tn report all the minu'ia
Of his obligations in repairing to the
department every item 81 change in the
condition Of the property under his
charge, instead of exercising his d..
cretion in making changes which We're
Tor the benefit Of the Indian and that o.
The department. There was no pil'erinu
from the government, and no wilful
neglect shown in his faithfulnecs and
honesty towards the government.
In the amt Of the U. s. W. G. r.
Coburn Judgement was recovered by
Coburn against rhe government for his
costs.
The case Of h0bons corpus in the care
oi I. b. Gu,hri. was being heard yes
tsrday. Ganahl and Hawl y APPEARED
ror Gnthrri. and County Attorney Jones
Of Sh.~honc county, appeared for the
territory.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-24
Murder Verdict.

On Sunday morning last the jury III
the case of Mr.. Mary Jane Pyle and
John Hurn. her son, for the burning Of
tho Aurora hotel at Walla Walla aud ,he
consequent death Of Geo. Herold,
brough, in the following verdict:
1--WE the jury in the case Of the
Territ,,y Of W, hi"gtoa against Mar,
Jane Pyle and john Hum, find tn.
defendants guilty as charged in the III
dictment."
The Unions report says:
j. l.. Sharpstcin, Of the defense,
called for poll OF the jury. aud as their
names We're called zach juryman in tur"
arose and stated thi. to b.. Heir vcr,li,,
Notice wa. given that Il new nial would
be asked for on the srpnnl oi insufficient
evidence to convict. The jury was dis
charged aud returned to- h,ir homes
after a consideration of this cas-. from.
Thursday morning, we'll satisfied tina,
their verdict just rendered. was in accord
with the verdict Of the community. |,
is not known when sentence will BIZ pro-
nounced, or the motion for new triai
argued.
Tho verdict was received threu.hou,
the city with intense satisfaciiun, al
though many differ in opinion Ms to the
late Of the parties under the motion and
they ar" expected to appeal to the Su.
preme Court.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-24
An rmpromptu Visit to Lake waha.

On Saturday afternoon visit to
Waha Like was suggested, with return
on Sunday evening. Two two horse
vehicles were chosen and one buggy,
they we're not long in making mp the
party. II consisted Of Judge L,yan and
wife, DR.. j. B. Morris and wife, WIN.
f. K.,tenhach and wife, Miss E>>i"
Phillips, Mr.. Graispn aud Mr.. Frazier,
correspondent "i the Oregoninn, and the
senior editor Of the TELLER. or the
two horse teams one was covered hack
and one an open hack, and the two
members OF the press occupied covered
buggy, all having good horses. They
occupied 40 ut four and half hours in
making the trip from town to the LAX f.,
arriving there ahout $3.50 or 6 p. N.
The proprietor, Mr. Faunce, Of the lake
house was in town when they left and
did not arrive till some time afterwards.
and the hostess, Mrs. Fauace, did M,
expect such party that evening anu
said she was lily prepared for the &C
-a.ion. But ike any good hostess, sh'
did not seem discontinued hut rxerted
herself much to make things comfortable
AID in the absence 1T their hos,ler, the
gentlemen Of the party acted rs their
avn hostIers and put their teams in COED
quar- ers and by the time they had get
through and had washed Themselves, thu
good lady hostess bal prepared good
palatablp meal for the whole party. VIII
gath. red around their board and seemed
to crj"y their evening meal as much as
they would had tn v been at one of tn,
most exquisite hotels in New York
The evening was Pleasantly spent il
On mated conversation and singing and
playing on the organ till quite late
hour. The night was little chilly ant
different from the climate Of the town
The beds For slecWn. were partly in 'h'
Lake House and purify in tents near by
hu, 10 the morning all seemed to claim
that they had good nights rest npor
good beds. and had good breakfast i,
the mornin. which all seemed to reli>t
we'll In the forenoon parties went mi
upon the lake in boats and amused them
selves in rowing and some in fishing ant
came back about l o'clock r. M W,
don't know how many fish thy caught
We know We had trout upon the ,ahl
at twn meals, which were served to IT,
quests which they nte with zest an'
relish. Additional singing and tlayin.
were indulge in during the d., nv III
ladies, who did much To entertain tn
gentlemen. At three O'clock p. M. tn
first carriage oi the party Left for hom
arriving about GAS p. ~. and the r"
maind,r Of the party soon after, MI with
nut getting wet or meeting with al
accident Of any serious note, all vel
pleased with their trip and with tn
pheasant view they had beheld Of tn
country they had seen.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-24
Notice OF Sale Of Real Estate

NOTICE II hereby given THAI in pursuance
1T orders Ut the Pr"iste Court III N.z Perez
c unity, dab" 1errIt ~. tn ,dr On the al, b
day 81 November 1876 and n the 26rh day %,
Deccmi"k 1851 l. u, mhii.r o The estate III
John }. Consy. decease'. the nnder. igu<d, the
administrative ~ the sad estate Will SILL, n,
private sale. To the high~.t ladder. tor csah,
gold coin oi the United sta o.. sn,i subject to
e"Dn' maii"0 ny sara Probate court ~ Sutur
day the -~c"nd day June 1Sk8, iii the v,p ht
iit'e. interest sBd estate 0i tie raid j bn J
"hs. at The tim- IT his death, and NJ, the
right. title and interest that the ssi ests,e
has by operation Of Law "r "ti erw iss acquired
other than o in sda,ti.,n t. q ut III Z said
J"hn J. Csdey. 1t the lime Of his death in
snd " n those certain tets ri, O.. or I'm Gel,
81 land. snu.ts lying aud heinz in Ma r~rc.
. unity Id .bO .; tit.s, amt h nnded and de
o. r'hsd ~ f"ii"ws, to.wi: The south~n.,
quarter 1T rect'"n twenty bin~. 4, v ms, u thirty.
'eseo n"rth II raage i've vest. ltai acre: nl..
the . nth halt. n"''twesi qnm,te an. n,.r,h
hall. s"nshwesi quarter "f secrisu " a, .eiu ht
township thirty .sv.r nortb NJ sanes Hvs vest
100 acres. hers and bids /. ust be IN wtitiux
"nd will te 'ese"ed by the uuds, sigu.d at the
'.dcs 81 jane, ". Poe. E,q.. any a,-l.w IN
the City "f itwnt"n. l. r.. ny to and includ
ing he ssd sc,, II day Of June 8Se, ~ may
~ 6lsd with the clerk "f the rebate ',ust.
tsfm- and c"ndii ions VI sac cash. gold
e"in II the Ua,tsd stase-. .r vsst cash and
pat secured BY = D"rtgaxa "n the rel estate
to he cold. Desi at The expense at the par
chaser. EMMAF. VOFFtY.
Admioistrstrix q the estate Of Jshs J. Col.
fey. deessssd.
Dated Aarsh 2lst 1889. 2s-tn
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-24

FOR SALE - he Gem Restaurant In
Lewiston Is for E e or reasonable terms.
The Proprietrcss Is IN I'll health which 10 the
cause Of her de'ire to sell The Gem poss.
+sses everything required to run first class
restaurant, includi, g Is beds and bedding.
Inquire at the restaurant Of
Mrs c. L. STEVENS.
Lewiston. May Is b. 1883. 33.f
FOR SALE-Ny house and lot in Lawn.
ton. Apply I" Judge Buck or Mrs. Win.
ston. P. H. WINSTON. SO-lm,