davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-21
DICHMOND THEATRE-TWEN1

DICHMONDT TUEATRE-TWESTY-
IL FOURTH SEASON. o. WEDN EsDA 4
EVENING, FEBRUARY I'D (wash'ngtons
birthday. O1ly Grand Concert IN this city
by the renowned CAdPANINi GRAND
OpERATlC CONCERT COMPANY. Italo
Campanini. Sole Prophet r.
Compr sing the following matchless array OF
artists: Nine. Efolka Geistcr. Prima Donna
soprano; -ignOm sofia Scalchi, Primi Donna
COntraltO: Signorlua Meiaura Torricelli, Vio-
lin VirtuOsO; SignOr Antonio Galsssi. Bari
tone: SiunOr hldasrare COrsini, Buffo; and
sgnOr Tialo Campanni, Tenor. Conductor,
-ignor Alfredo Gore.
A brilliant programme comprising the
choicest gems OF italian Operas will be pre-
scutod.
Pric.s Orchestra and orchestra circle, re-
served. g general admission. 81 drc's circle,
reseryet, $50; admission. Sl; family circle,
nc: galle,y. J0c. Is x office open on aud after
Monday February 10Th Telephone, i87.
ifeb2i-lt
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-21
Think of 1t.

The Carbolic Smoke Ball will relieve
Group Immediately.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-21
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
OUR STATE SOLONS START THE
WEEK WITH BUSINESS.
Nothing of any Special Interest In Either
House-A Big Batch of Bis Passed.
The Act to Rebuild the Penitentiary
Shoe Shops Passed.

The Senate was called to order at
10 o'clock, President pro tenn Hurt in the
chair After the morning hour, Senate
engrossed bills were taken up, and the
following were passed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-21
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

liar wAsuINGToN. February 20-Indi-
-J cations FOR Virginia: Colder. fair
weather: ngh, 10 fresh westerly winds.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-21
ADJUSTMENTS \

sale ofresoryed seats AT Box office beginning
February 18th, AT . am. tel2Sl6td
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-12-20
SAINT MARy'S ACADEMY, !,
Leonardtown.' Md.
USDER CHARGE OF THE
Sisters OfCharity
oF
NAZARETH, KENTUCKY.

The eourse Of Studies includes Christian
Doctrine, Reading, Writing, Arithmetic,
Book keeping, Algebra, Geometry, Eng
lish Grammar, Geography, History, Rheto-
ric. the Elements Of Botany, Mental and
Natural Philosophy, Astronomy, Chemis-
try, Literature, Plain and Ornamental
NeedlewoZkA Music on the Piano and Gui-
tar and French.
Boys from the age Of 2 to Il years are
received. a.
For terms oFfurther information apply 10
SISTER MADELEINE,
LeunartltUwn, Lii.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-12-20
(FrtteaJor fas Beao0nl
Lanes 90 aais. h. 9. - sessiansi.

Studded in this worlds szerious crown,
A Jewel thou art OF beakigy rare;
A Jewel whose lusfre shinefh afar,
To God 80 precious, g nan 50 fair.
cz.@=G
In virtue pure. none can snrpass;
Unexcelled thou art ID Rraces sweet:
In general talent there's lew indeed
That can with Miss L. =. compete.
In her Scotland home-in crowded halls
She sheds . ray Of sunsAine sweet;
And by her graceful charning MAYS
Endears the hearts Of III she meets.
To hold the hand Of onaso pure,
or one Sd lovink, kind md good,
Would be ~ honor mortal man
With the noblest gin TIT comes from God.
ira *z*
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-12-20
SIMPLY GRAND?"
Is THE GENERAL EXCLAMATION
%Of all who visit the
Mammoth One Price Cash Store.

ltis my delights to announce TO you
fist class line Of FALL and WINTER
GO0Dg II is truly Variety store. II
cannot save you from 25 to 40 per cent.
over any. concern south uf Baltimore City
will throw up the sponge and say moth
ing more upon the subject.
ouly can giyesa few in each department
as it would fn every column of this valu-
able paper TO give in detail all its innumer-
abe contents, 80 will give you faint idea
On the fnlInMing deuartments:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-12-20

/ Lea . AoL~Als bravery AAd good "a L X
sTAIENEST o. THE DREDaEks.
Captain JohE Wilson aud his crew
of eight men of the puney jail. a.
Jones. and Captain Gus Rice, OF tie
j. c. Mahonsy. minus bis crew ot
eight man, arrived here yesterday On
the schooner Annie Mattz, Captain
Henry Todd. The two first named
crafts are the vessels sunk BY the Nc.
Lane. Captain Rice stated that +.
P. Winstead, cook, and Arthur G.
Pickett, mate of his vessel, are sun
posed TO have been killed. Both cap
tains looked dsspondent and anxious.
Captain Rice seemed overcame. BY
the supposed lees of hisSook aad ulats
and ths disappearance Of the balance
of his crew, consisting of six hands.
Hs was seen by a Herald reporter
last evening and gave the following
account Of the fight, iisht and tie
sinking of the two vessels:
There was fleet OF eight dredges
in the Chester liver, between Pluey
and He'll Points, Monday night aLou,
s o'clock. Some Of th- boats ha
BEEN up the river at ole al the land
ings getting wool and water, and had
returned. No work was being done.
The dredges were all up and light.
We're out. Nearly every Ole was
resting, a. there was little OF no wind
The McLans and the B.ughman came
up the riv-r and passed the fleet.
Nothing was heard OF them for 10 or
ID minutes, when suddenly they open
ed fire on our small fleet. The balls
fell thick around about us, I'd the
roar Of the six-l ounder on board the
McL4ue as it fourzd out sh3t WAS sw-
full TO hear. We tried 10 defend our.
selves, but il was terrible on deck.
aud We all hal to 20 below, which We
did after l~sllng til, helms down.
Peeping ont Of the cabin door We were
parAlyz.d with fear at seeing the Me
Lane bearing down or Us with a fall
head Of steam on, coming like SOM
wild animal. The ste mer seemed to
be one blaze Of powder aui shot, and
before We could look around she
crashed into the Mahoney. She r,tGyt
Us OH the port quarter near the com
/ panlonway, cu,t.nE the boat almost il
half. ! leapel 10 my feet, and a. The
same moment a voiley Il bullets
poured in through the broken con-
panionway, the small windows and, it
seemed 10 me-, through every crack
and crevice. bad 4 bare chance tor
my life, and, shouting 70 the cook and
mate, who we've w.,a HE in Their
hunks, to save themselves and follow
me, started up the coapsnionwey to
the deck. TINS schoohar May Wa-n-
lngtou Vas within, lew feet Of TIE en-
the staI board side, and made lea
for her deck. There laid fiat while
tue cannon still roaIed and did its
]
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-12-20

You can save money by buying your
lihary, parlor or hall lamps, from Will
johnson. They are beauties.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-12-20

Chamber suits. pieces, SIS, worth S2i
40 "a 10 do -. d" 80
up IL 10 do 3S, -
Bureaus apl Dr,ss,rs. $50 t. -
Eyl~t.at, - ta ; 80
,,nirc anil leaf tables. - "a 90
Wood spill chairs, - - p,r half dozen
DO DO bow hacks. = -
Oak chair-, : o. tnf 80
Cane SCAT - to 30
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-12-20

OF nv S=Csss / started over tle deck
to save nv life. / called to my men
to hurry and save themselves as the
boat was sinking. We Lad a uonsii.
eTahle quantity ofoysts-s s6asId, aui,
with the water pouring through
| the breaks msde hg ID steamer, the
/ boat SANK in 10 minutes clear out ot
sight. dy crew Of eight men and |
were picked up By bo1t from he
Annie Marlz, and We all arrived here
| riis mor-iag, Myvessel was the f s,
hat was run into
CAPTAIN HENRI TopQ TALKS.
Captain Henry Todi, OF the schooa-
err Annie MART, which brSsught the
survivors of the sunksn puugiss 10
/ Baltimore Yesterday morning. sa:i
/ there were abont 40 dredging vessels
in all between tie TWO points, Eight
0: these v,re IN lutlp, about three
miles up from Hell ? int. They h 4
been dredging during the dav iu tie
opea grounds Of the bay, tie two pun
g.ss sunk a.d the NarDz having ben
together varklu. from morning tn
nish'f.i. Tie M.Lane came into .Ao
group ot 3reigs.s about 5 oclo,E,
am, having apr ntr-atly fixed hers 1
. fra fsa,. opened fire right and ii.
Ths igelssrs returned tie solos to t.s
extent about l0C rounds or 50. The
firing w. kept W uui!l after II
o'clock. The schooner B.ughmau o.
casi5nsily tired into Tie Aest. c y
tain T.1l said be was half nile
nUn the hsAt, bat when it began ha
moved down 10 the scene Of sctI n.
/ lie said the sight wa. enough to m Ike
stout heart qusiI. The hoomine Of
/ he SIX ! under, the rattle Of mQsaet-
" AZ ghe sIretacle Of 'ae whole nv
er be.rs occasionally lit ny with the
I Ash llyn tie guns was 'omethl /
/ terrific. He never expected to see
such a thing. The two punsies sunk,
he said, w,ge run into. Each Of Ihe IN
had about 500 bushels Of oysters
aboard.
The MyL,ne seemed % select these
3
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-12-20
SHOE DEPARTMENT.

call your attention 10 the Ofd erer-
reliable Tucker, Smith & Co.'S Shoes,
which need no COmmendation from me.
But suffice TO say that you can count on
them uttrdyx.
Mru's fin, tipsExIo5 worth 81 30.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-12-20
- - ~ $12 60
= go t. 80 so
sJcC Cemf (0.1nscr.

i i pleasure a. >ay ,hat the 3 and 10
t,". tugU',r a> 4. perfect wonder in its,!.
iA. surprise .t s!l. il contains tinwara
h@t.t worth ~ and - cents Gla<Swar,.
y .'h ~ to,A cents. Granite Ware. stone
Wan, aid one huuGr L otLvr articles worth
io aha - cents. Come a0yn {. this novel
" as they arc swept ,.T n .aSt a. they
vemc IN. | shall have ,hc them coming
>icady aluuc.
= Terms. Cash On Delivery.
- hE taking no risks can serve Won
sB ~ very hoitum figures.
Stan"inS upon merit alone, fair and
square y ail, ask you 10 command,
Your faithful servant,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-29
Forfeited Ths1r Bonds

CHICAGO, July 2S.-Frank Ohapek and
Frank Chleboun, who with John
Hronek and Rudolph Seyio are charged
with conspiracy to a7sassinate Grin
nell. Gary snl Bonfeld, have disap
peared, and it is supposed they have
Jumped their bonds and fed from the
city. The cases against Chapek, Chile
6oun and Hronek had been continued
by Judge Lyon until to-day. The two
first named gave bonds in the sum of
5000 each for their appearance, but
Hronek being unable to procure bail
was locded up in the county jail. The
defendants did not put IN their appear
auee in court this morning, though
Inspector Bonfeld was on hand to at
tend to his end of the case. Deputy
Sheriff Burke was ready in the court
room with capiases for arrest on the
indictment returned by the grand jury
of the prisoners, as soon as they should
appear.
1t was the intention of the inspector
to dismiss the cases against them the
moment they were safe in the deputy's
hands. When every case on the docket
had teen disposed Of and still Chapek
and Chleboun were not in court, In
spacror Bonfield looked trifie uneasy :.
After some delay the names of the de-
PENDANTS were called, and on their not
appearing an attorney rushed up and
begged for more time. He said his
-,o,,7a -vae TnSrr,h T<ah0r1f and that he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-29

The People Of the Territory OF Utah sen6
Greeting: To
IT G. WOODROW, DEFEND ANT: You
LIZ are hereby required to appear In an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff III the District Court OF the
Third Judicial District of the Territory of
Utah, and to answer the complaint iIed
therein within ten days exclusive of the
day OF service) after the service on YOU OF
this summons-if served within this county:
or, IT served out of this county, but in this
district, within twenty days otherwise
within forty days-oc Judgment by default
viii be taken against you, according TO the
prayer OF said complaint
The said action is brought to recover from,
you the sum of-s1 900, together with interest
thereon at the of ten per cent. per an
mum, alleged 10 be due upon a promissory
note made, executed and delivered by de-
fendantt to plaintiff at Salt Lake City, Utah,
on The 2Sth day of August, 1888, and costs of
suit.
And you are hereby notified that if you
fail to appear and answer the said com
plant as above required, the said plaintiff
win take Judgment against you for the sum
of 81, 600, with interest as above, and costs
OF suit.
Witness, the Hon. Charles 8 Zane.
Judge, and the Seal of the District
Court of the Third Judicial Dis
SEAL trlct, in and for the Territory Of
Utah, this thirtieth day OF June, in
the year of our Lord one thousand.
eight hundred and eighty-eight
HENRY q. MCMILLAN. CLERK
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-29
co OPERATIVE WAGON AND MACHINE COMPANY
CITY

blue jumper and overalIs WITH
white label on the back.
The scene of the greatest reVelry of late
was in Dr.. Heber john Richards
camp, where q new cabin was COM
pleted in time for ball on the night of
the Twenty-fourth. Every thing the
human heart could desire we had in
abundance. Decorations consis ting OF
Oil sketches by Hattie Richards, framed
in living b0ughs of pine and fir; chan
deliers OF cut gil lumber (cut with an
axe); floor waxed with bacon-rind:
music from Peoa-a vlolinist and har-
monica-ist, the former being of the old
school-a guitar in the hands of
our own Ella O.son, completed
the orchestra. For d Oh we had
sandwiches in which there was meat,
the professional sandWi Jh-eater knows
that this is not always the case. Cakes,
half dozen kinds, coffee, lemonade,
pie, crackers. cheese, sardines, fruit,
everything. Buttonhoie bouquets dis
trihuted to each guest. Programmes,
none. Lead pencils tied to q pink
string, none. LET her go, Gallagher"
was the cry that made the welkin
(whatever that is) ring. Over thirty
guests were present, and the affair was
voted both brilliant end successful;
brilliant in more senses than one, for
DIR. Heber John, who, as bis friends
we'll know does not mingle to any
great extent in the festive shindig.
his time in constructing
and maintaining huge bonfire
Where those who went in for that sort OF
thing could see the sort of thing they
went in for. Dancing ard singing was
continued until midnight when all re-
tired to their several places of a. board |
land lodging). The band played 1.-The !
cowboys choice, or will take spider |
Juice in mine" and soon nothing was |
heard but the sound of the ants crawl !
ng over the slumberer's features.
Yours, forever,
MARY ELLEN RYAN.
HOLIDAY PARK, Summit County,
July %, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-29
Cutting Emigrnnt Rates

NEW YORK, July 28.-Emigrant pas
senger agents held meeting to consider
the matter of the Lackawanna con-
stantly cutting rates. The action of the
Lsckawanna was condemned and reg
olution was adopted that in view of its
persistence other lines would cut the
rate from SIS to SIS from New York TO
Chicago on emigrant business and all
western rates to be figured on that
oasis. This resolution was not agreed
to, but in all likelihood it will be adopted
at Mondays meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-29
The Freight Tariff.

CHICAGO, July 2S.-The Transcontl-
mental Association has devised q new
freight tariff. 1t makes rates to and
from all principal eastern points, the
figures being exactly the same in bosh
directions. The western classification
Will be applied to these rates. There
viii be long commodity list which will
De issued in few days, making special
rates on all the leading articles. Some
rates have been materially advanced.
The rates to intermediate points be-
tween the Missouri River and Pacific
Coast, are based on the through rates
and are lower than the rates heretofore
charged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-29
mo Sir"
"Will they not be anxious about your

mo sIr."
"Will they not be anxious about you
| absence?"
They don't csrel |"
This is the dreadful and significan
answer would call your special atten.
ton to, gentle reader. But let me 90 OF
with my narration. Presently the can,
vass on the opposite side was lifted ant
straw hat appeared
as that also your partner?"
"Yes SIR"
HAS be hung outside the car all the
timer"
mo sir. he was under the seat in the
next car"
took the liberty to invite this enter
pri:ipg citizen into the Gar, and soor
he was squeezed by my side. He was
twelve years old A similar converse
ton took p ace, and the answers came
unhesilatingly. They all lived in the
opposite end OF town.
"How do you get home?'
ION the street cars. sir"
'For the same pay2"
Yes, sir; sometimes they drive Us
off. but we are up again presently.
Sometimes kind conductor will say,
An right, little kids"
Did you see the circus?"
Yes. sir; twice"
1.-The other boys, too"
Eyes, sir; we ctept under the tent. y
Have you been to the lake oftenf 7"
"Yes. sir"
"And never been caught before?"
"No, sir"
When the train had passed the Jordan
the boys made for the door. / tried
r. ~,
for these small boy to clam Der outside
on the moving cars in the dark, but the
answer came: We must get off before
We reach the platform.
Now, | did not intend to betray the
boys confidence, but | consider /
would render both them and others a
poor service by not calling attention o
this practice. Think of the answer:
they don't care! Can you imagine the
home of these boys2 What kind of
parents are they who do not care
where their ten year-old children are
all day and night? This is liberty with
a vengeance. What kind of moral in
stinct is developed in the little one IN
der such circumstances l consider 1t
the first step on the slippery plane that
leads TO crime, prison and ruin In
fact, 'Oy surmise was affirmed by some
ladies on the front seat, who had also
taken live interest in the little vaga-
bonds. They did not know the boys
personally. but when mentioned their
names and Ward, they informed me
that two of them had been interviewed
by Judge Piper for chicken stealing
and similar nefarious acts.
Parents, by all means keep track of
your children and do not push them to
destruction through your criminal in
difference. tn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-29
The Twenty-FOurth in Holiday
Park,

If you folks think you are having all
the Twenty-F Fourth fun down there in
that red hot town you are very much
mistaken. We are having some of it up
here, not only in hunting, fishing, etc.,
(and we kill when we hunt and catch
when we fish, but we have had grand
balls, where beauteous be,.ss TIE -he
light fantastic toe with everything OF
the genus homo from the dizzy dude
ling to the bronzed yip-yap, wearing
oil onrrr, n &c frr.11a the a raorsv xrasfc Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-29
A TRAVELLING STORY.

Gentle reader, let not this piquanr
heading carry you off into the realms
of imagination 1t is no startling
events nor hairbreadth escapes from
grizzlies or wild cats, l am going to re-
late. Far from It'll It is only about q
few wild boys 1 fell in with the other
evening, but still I consider it of suffi
Gent importance 30 lay my experience
before you this blessed Sabbath morn.
ing, when you have nothing else TO do
but ponder on the fate OF your fellow.
men and suggest mans for their we'll
fare.
One day last week | took a
trip to Garfield TO enjoy de-
lIghtful BATH. Entering g car on
the return train in the evening,
my foot struck something soft under
the seat. Said to my wife:"l believe
adrunken fellow sleeps under our seat. :"
To convince myself l CROPPED with my
hand under the seat and got hold OF 8
very small knee. Presently a little
hand grabbed mine and gave it couple
of significant squeszes. | caught on
and said. All right, my boy" After
the conductor had been around for the
tickets l called to the invisible pas
sepger to come out.
HAS the conductor been here?''
Eyes, there is no danger" And the
mex. moment IL years old specimen
of humanity sat by my side.
Why DO you want TO go to the city
so laie?"
II live there, SIR"
How did you get OFT here?"
The same way, SIR"
Glow could you escape the conduc-
tor at broad day hght?'
Hiding under the seats"
Are you alone?"
"No, ssir; another fellow is under the
seat"
Tell him to come out"
1t semed the ''other fellow" had fallen
asleep; at any rate my 11-years had to
poke him with stick before he sue
ceeded to bring 10year-old urchin to
light
thought would improve the oppor-
tunity to get On the inside track of this
enterprise, and continued pumping my
new friends. They answered all my
questions candidly and no doubt truth
fully as to names, residence etc.
Do your parents know where you
are t0-pjgl7t p,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-29
THE WORLD.

4 playground oft with clOuded skies,
That DER the rosebuds weep,
Where little troubles take the weight
OF sorrows far more deep;
Where loved toys break In tiny hands
Sad symbols of the time
When hope shall cheat ard joys depart
In ife's swift.passing prime.
4 battlefield where forces meet,
And unseen hosts contend,
With truceS all SO short. they seem
With the wild strife TO blend;
Strife that leaves none OF us unscathed,
Where'er the MYSTERY be;
But who, till the Great Day, can tell
With whom Is victory:
A graveyard, where on every side
Pale monuments arose,
To show how brief IS human life,
How vain is all we prize
A graveyard flied by memory.
Where phantoms lightly sread,
But each one points with finger raised
To blue skies overhead
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-29

was retained by Chapek. He was
granted one hour to produce the de-
PENDANT. Kahont returned at the end
of the allotted time, but without bis
client. The bonds were at once de-
clsred forfeited, but the Justice gave
the attorney forty eight hours In which
to reinstate them. The bondsmen Wera
several small Bohemian property own
- - -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-29
SUMMONS.

In the District Court in and for the Third
JudtctGt District Of Utah Territory, County
Of Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-29

Wells, Fargo & Co, corporation, plaintiff.
vs. 81. c. Woodrow, defendant.