davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-05-23

asked that secrecy might be observed for
the present as to the terms of the Protocol,
and consequently courtesy required silence.
The Senate by a vote of 195 to 81 has
rejected General Campenon'S motion, which
was supported by NJ. Flouquet against
the exemption of ecclesiastlcS and students
of the liberal professions from CONSUMPTION.
The King of Denmark yesterday opened
the international Exhibition at C%Openha-
gen.
The Sydney Legislative Council has re-
fused to expedite the Chinese Exclusion
Bill. The Press recognize the Premier's
action as Il defiance Of the Imperial Govern
ment.
London news states that the 1.-THE collec
tors in Wales came into collision yeSter-
day with the people at LlanSidd. Thirty
five Of those who were resisting payment
were wounded.
New York, May 2lst.-LOndon news
states that Mr.. Gladstone, in reply to Mr..
Balfours statement that sentences had
been increased on appeal when the Liberals
were in power, declared that they had been
done without his knowledge.
The Rt. Hon. George GOschen, in consi-
deration Of the representations of the
French Government, has informed M.
Waddington that he will modify the pro-
posed wine tax.
Six thousand people met i'll Phoenix
Park yesterday and adopted resolutions
approving Of the action Of the Irish
members in protesting against the inter
ference OF the Vatican III Irish politics.
A Madrid despatch states that Her
Majesty the Queen Regent has opened the
Exhibiii,n at Barcelona.
The Mississippi has ovrrfowed its banks,
causing immense destruction.
1t IS stated that Russia has secured u
loan of 15,OO0.0O0 sterling through French
syndicate, and" that u further loan OF
10000, 600 will follow.
His Holiness the Pope has directed II
letter TO the Brazilian BlSho Is congratulate
ING them ON the abolition of slavery.
The organ Of the COmte de Paris APP
proves the resolution of the Right to aid in
dissolution of Parliament.
Il Berlin despatch states that the Kaiser
has authorized reprisaIS for the annoyance
to German visitors in France, but the
French ambassador is striving to prevent
the issuing Of the decree.
The relations between Prince Bismarck
and the Empress are again strained, tn"
Chancellor having refused to confer deco
ratiOnS as requeS,e ed.
, 1888-05-23
ST. CROIX STATION.

New York May 19th-The British Arbi-
tration Society has presented al illuminat-
ed address to Mr.. Chamberlain in recogni-
ton of his services in connection with the
Fisheries dispute.
. The Paris Temps, in a leading article, sar-
castically ridicules Sir Charles Dilke's fear
of a French invasion.
To the Chamber of Deputies NJ. Dellisse
interpellated the Government with respect
to the result of the Sugar Conference, M.
Goblet replying, stated that England had
, 1888-05-23
Wednesday, 23rd May, 1888.

A shock of earthquake was felt through
out the island on Sunday night at IS mi
nutes past ten, and was followed by a
very slight and short shock, felt, apparent
ly, by only a few persons, about Il quarter
of an hour afterwards. The first shock
lasted several seconds and was preceded
by a loud rumbling noise, resembling that
made by a carriage passing at a smart
pace.
The weather on Monday morning was
showery and threatened destruction to the
various picnics and other outdoor amuse-
ments which had been arranged in different
quarters. Before midday, however, the
sky became tolerably clear and the rest of
the day was fine. A cricket match was
played at Betty's Hope between an eleven
from Bassin and an eleven from West End,
and terminated in favour of the former.
We intend publishing the score on Satur-
daY,
, 1888-05-23
e ADVERTISEMENTS

n B%ONNENTER paa danske
- Blade m. IN. anmodes ON at
indbetale Contingencies for April
Kvartal 1883 linden 29de dennes
saafremt Abonnenter 0nskes fort
sat.
st. Croix, den 22de Mai 1888.
PETER LEMMING.
est.
, 1888-05-23

Sttis4iutatrd ~. Srojs
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-03
III II
SECURITY
Mutua! Benefit Suc!etv
NEW YORK.
Incorporated December, 1881
LIFE INSURANCE At COST.
FEAT q r = IS:

Its pepuy and security guaranteed by for 4S
with Agency Security and Guaranty Company which
ae under the unlimited liability laws of the New
and composed of the substantial citizens the
Under that contract debt liability
SECURITY MUTUAL BENEFIT SOCIETY," agency
to bear all expenses.
Its limited the actual needs the Mortuay
hence there large accumulation of funds
Members subject o restrictions to travelling
ONLY MALE RISKS accepted.
Only of steady eligible membership. Miners
others handling large quantity of explosives Except ores railway
brakemen and others in risky occupations eligible.
All losses usually paid follows Oneha
proofs of DEATH and the remainder within so days.
1t the CHEAPEST AND BEST
THE WORLD.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-03
OF CE II g.,

OFFICERS,
Presidcnt-R. CARMAN COMBES
Vice Presidents-JOHN STRAITON, J. F. MORSE.
Medical Director-E. d. WHEELER, NJ. d.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-03
DIR ECTORS:

o. d. BALDWIN, President Fourth National Bank N.S Va
r. CARAVAN COMBES, President Exchange Fire lns Co.,
f. A. QUlNTARD, President Citizens Savings Bank,
JOHN SFRATTON, Vice Pres St Nicholas Bank,
WIN. d. SNOW, Secretary Am Loan and Trus, Co.,
HENRY &. ROBINSON, of Porter Bros Co.,
WIN. b FULLER, with H. B. CaAin Co.,
HENRY b. PIERCE, of Hutchinson Pierce Co..
A L. SOULARD, Pres. Ger Am. Real Estate Title Co,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-03
IlI HAT
AIS
YOU?

DO you feel dun. languid, low-spirfted. life
less, and indescrihably miserable, both physi.
cally and mentally; experience . eense OF
fuilnsss or beating aa'ef sns1s &, or ~ 81
ing, tongue coated. bitter or bad taste in
mouth, irregular appetite, dizziness frequent
headaches, blurred eyesight, floating specks"
before the eyes. nervous prostration or ex-
haustion irrita6iity h Gf temper hot %shes
biting, transient pains here and there. cold
feet, drowsiness after meals, wakefulneee, or
disturbed and unrefreehing sleep. constant,
indescribable feeling Of dread. or OF impend-
II you have all, or any considerable number
Of these symptoms, you are suffering from
rat most common Of American maladies-
Atlious Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver, associated
with Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. The more
complicated your disease has become, the
creator tho number and diversity Of symp-
Dr. Pie rcc's Golden Medical Discovery
will subGue It, il taken according to drec-
lions for reasonable length of time. II not
cured. complications multiply and Consump-
Rheumatism, Kidney Disease. or other grave
maladies are quite liable to set in and, sooner
or later, induce a fatal termination.
DR.. Plercess Golden Medical Dis.
cOvery acts powerfully upon the Liver, and
through tn that great ai; organ
purities, from whatever cause arising. It is
equally ef1icacious in acting upon the Kid
neys. and other excretory organs, cleansing,
strengthening, and healing their diseases. As
digestion and nutrition. thereby building up
both flesh and strength. In malarial districts,
this wonderful medicine has gained great
celebrity in curing Fever and Ague, Chills and
Fever, Dumb Ague, and kindred diseases.
DR.. Piercess Golden Medical Dis
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-03

me west Shore IL the only illustrated mara.
xlne published on the Pacific coast, and aside
from ts excellent literary features, lis object ia
70 convey information, by both pen and penciI'
OF Tue great resources OF this region ana ths
progress o! their development.
special illustrated articles appear in cach
issue also, several pages Of notes of the nro.
Gess being made in every section. Oregon.
MW1shington, Idaho, Montana, Alaska litah'
SSsi!ornia, British Columbia, and the PeciAc
T TSstaWcss in general, being illustrated
4 ne subscription price is only &2.5o II il not
0niy !he cheapest illustrated magazine in the
Cnited states, but contains articles and on.
g,aNngs OF great interest to every resident Of
sa,s region, which can not be found in snv
Subscribers for 1888 receive q large .nnn,..
me msn a, every month; The first one is beepti.
~ o1eogreph Of the Entrance to the CoI"m.
pa ~ nver;" printed in nine colors, and each
2. Ine others represents some feature Of our
sonlime scenery. The supplements are ALONE
Wortn more than the price OF the mapsz;n.
!y , TOT 1888, and after reading, send r. r.
your friends elsewhere You will and T. ho,h
entertaining and instructive. ~ wv"
L. SAMUEL, Publisher,
'n-iS Second St., Portland. Oregon,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-03
CURES ALL HuNA0RS.

from a common Blotch, or Eruption. to the
worst Scrofula. Salt-rheum, "Feyer-sorcs, -
caused by bad blood arc conquered by this
powerful, purifying, and invigorating medi-
cine. Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under
its benign influence. Especially has it mani
tested its potency in curing letter, Eczema,
Erysipelas, Bols, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Scroll
u0us Sores and Swellngs, Hip-joint Disease,
"White Swcllings," Goitre, or Thick Neck
and Enlarged Glands. Send ten cents in
stamps for a large Treatise, with colored
plates, on Skin Diseases, or the same amount
for Treatise on Scrofulous Affections.
"FOR the BLOOD IS THE LIFE"
Thoroughly cleanse it by using DR.. Picrce,s
Golden Medical Discovery, and good
strength and bodily health will be established,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-12-15

ter and wOod-tuTning shops, we find forty
eight boys from fourteen to sixteen years of
age, busy with hammer, plane, chisel or lathe.
Each young workman is guided by a drawing
or "blue print" the working drawings of the
article TO be made Early in the school year
the wood work consists of exercises designed
to teach care and accuracy in the use of the
ordinary wood working tools. Later, lathe
work, cabinet and pattern making occupy
their time. and beautiful specimens of such
work are shown. The patterns for the ten
horse power engine, in which an illustration
is given in this number OF THE TRAVELLER,
were made in these rooms, the drawings hav-
ing been made in the adjoining drawing room
from designs by Assistant Engineer Frank NJ.
Bennett. L. 5. Navy. for several years instruc-
tor in the school.
In the foundry we find the usual para pher-
malta belonging to such establishuents-
troughs, TASKS, hammers, etc, with two fur
naces for melting metals. Passing to the
smithy, we are saluted with an anvil chorus
upon twenty four anvIls and the roar of
twenty four FORCES, the blast being supplied
by powerful Corliss engine in an adjoining
room. 1t is part of the duty of the pupils to
master the details of the steam engine theo-
retically and to take charge of this engine and
these steel boilers.
We next enter well equipped. we'll lighted
machine-shop, with its vises, engine -lathes.
drill-presses. planer. ETC. Here chipping. fling.
ttipg, turnip etc. ARE in progress. supervised
as are the operations in the other shops by q
competent instructor. Last year there were
made In this room six eight horse power verti-
cal engines, and as many smaller ones, forty
jackscrews. and many minor articles, every
one calculated TO teach the boy some princi-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-12-15
THE CHICAGO MANUAL TRAIN
ING SCHOOL.

This institution. located on Michigan avenue
and Twelfth street, is in the sixth year of
very prosperous existence, demon strating the
founding and supporting it. Beginning in
February. 1884. with three teachers and class
of seventy two boys, il has grown to eleven
teachers and 225 boys and is constantly refus-
ing applicants for want of room. 1t is hoped
that the building may soon be enlarged in
order to accommodate the constantly increas-
ing demand for admission
HOW THIS SCHOOL DIFFERS FROM OTHER
HIGH SCHOOLS
The school is of high school grade, as
will be seen from it's course of study
given below. 1t admits boys from the
grammar schools, on examination. IL diff.
fers from other high schools in giving prom.
inence to the training of the eye and the hand.
while not neglecting the usual academic stud
les. 1t does not teach . trade, or trades; but
by careful instruction and practice in the use
of tools, il brings its graduates within a few
months of mastering the essentials of several
trades. Its graduates find ready and aging
employment in architects and machine
draughting Offices, and in shops of variou s
kinds, while many of them enter technical
schools of high grade, such as Cornell, Pur-
due, Rose, and the Massachusetts, Institute.
VISIT TO THE SCHOOL
We enter through some iron gates, orna.
mented with the monogram of the school, all
forged by the young blacksmiths of the mid
lie class. Throughout the building we notice
tables, desks, bookcases, and other products
of the pupils skill. Ascending to the carpen
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-12-15

pie and develop skill. In all the shops we
notice the quiet attention of the boys To their
work, their eagerness and alertness. No need
of discipline" here. where every hoy is a
law unto himself"
In the drawing rooms we find forty boys, as
intent at their work as the carpenters and
blacksmiths and machinists were in theirs.
Half of these boys are drawing free hand from
casts. from tools, and other objects, there be
ing no drawing from the fiat. or making of
pretty pictures. The others are working on
mechanical or architectural details, studying
perspective. projections, or intersections of
solids. The wallis are ornamented with their
work. such as stationery and locomotive en-
gines, drawn from measurement, details of
machinery, architectural elevations, plans
perspeetives. etc.
WHEREIN LBS THE ADVANTAGE:
What is the use of all this? Does il pay?
Are all boys to be made draughtsmen or
mechanics? The school states distinctly that
Il does not teach trades that il is doing edu-
cationAl work that Ii is endeav oring to train,
not the boys intellect alone. but the trhOIe
boy, his brain, eyes and hands. 1t Is trying
to equip him for the battle of life in the best
possible way. to 1t him for whatever may be
fall an American citizen. It sees no objection
to teaching boy from tools as well az from
books, n there Is mind training In the tool,
which. it claims. there is. when properly made
use Of But it does not neglect books. as it's
curriculum shows and that the boys do good
academic work Is shown by their standing IN
higher institutions. as well as by the state
fair prizes which adorn he walls Of their
building. obtained in competition with the best
high schools Of the state. The former IL the
better test that the graduates Of this school
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-12-15

are welcomed, without examination, to a half
dozen of the best archaeological schools in the
country, is an excellent testimonial to the
quality of their academic work, AMI proves
that they capable of dong good work
which does not demand hand culture as we'll
as that which demands manual skill. The
president of a university in which graduates
of the Chicago Manual Training School have
been students for two years lately wrote
"All of your students have taken hold of our
work with energy and ability. They have
proved themselves worthy of their emporium
ties. 1t is SO true that the fact that student
is graduate of the Chicago Manual Training
School is a guarantee with our faculty that he
is man of good character and strength of
purpose. and that he has the ability to do the
work of our junior (Srd) year. Speaking gen
orally. may say that believe that course
such you give in the Chicago Manual Train.
ing school has n tendency to make =
stronger Intellectually than an ordinary
demic course without manual training"
This testimony of an experienced educator
is conclusive that the manual training course
strengthens the intellectual powers as we'll
as cultivates manual dexterity, since the
graduates of this school enter the third year
of the university, and compare well with the
high school graduates who enter the 5rSt year
of the university. IL does not prove that they
have more knowledge than the high school
graduate they probably have less IN some
lines, since zoology botany. and other scien ces
taught in high schools are not taught In the
Manual Training School but they have the
mental strength to grapple with the work of
the third year Of the college course equally
well with the high school graduates who enter
Continued on Tgslth Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-17
ALAY OF An ANCIENT ROMAN.

From The Lincoln (NebJ Journal.
over Rome the darkness gathered hot midsummer 5
night Obscured the gentle Luna not bright star
shed is light and stranger slowly wandered by the
yellow Theirs shore thinking Of the who knew It
the on days Of yOre thinking OF the blood that dye1
t. blood OF heroes long rest who went forth to meet
the oeman with in their breast. Thus he wan
derod ill the midnight when the spectre leaves the tomb
coming from the land VI shadows from the darkness and
the gloom. Suddenly upon the river. walking on the
bubblug wave, phantom 20 the stranger, III the
garments OF the grave And the phantom softy muf-
INJURED: Years and years ago died, struggling with
recian foeman by this dear river side Aye, was
A prncely Roman and a thousand slaves were mine,
fines, wine In the Senate and was leader or them
AL hal slain the Egyptian struck 20 Garth tho
naughty Gaul IN the land where I've been dwelling In
the waste space and gloom daily have met new splr-
IT, coming ~ me from the tomb Ana they've toid me
.hat Ms Romans fallen have from high estate that no
moro tho warke banner flunts above The citys gate,
that the people deal IN peanuts or in sVly lemonade
the arenas abolished and the wreaths but die and
is But the latest spirit told as 10 reached the end
ess shore that there grand Old Roman, as the
Romans we're Of yore and tho gods gave permission %
come back to earth again, 20 inquire II this old Eoman
= az all Ike ancient men P Silence brooded Ger the
Tlber Tor space. The stranger sad; Spirit OF an An
Client Roman the regions Of the dead woe is mine
mat must grleye you, and IL makes my heart 20 acne,
bu. the Roman that you ask OF merely Is Grand Old
Fake He has toga, rs has never seen a
shield man has his helmet on the CORY battle
field 10 has never fought the lions hungry Hons In their
den never In the broad has he faced heroic men
but he has red bandanna into which no blows his nose
and his henchrnen 10 proudly To ntimiate his foes
Sadly sadly turned the spectre, gliding with silent
tread on the bosom OF the river 20 the requiem or ms
dead and the stranger watched II sadly as 10 sped
along the foam then he also turned and wandered back
ward 10 the hills OF Rome. Morning dawnei upon the
The light fell upon the shore but the light feet oi
tho phantom cross It's yellow waves no more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-17
PLANS OF ACTORS AND MANAGERS.

There are three Gilmores whose prominently
associated with +. C.. Gilmore manager 81
Nibios Garden; ?. s. Gilmore, tho we'll
known bandmaster and w. j. Gilmore
ad pha also the spectacular plays Of the Twelve Temp
atons7 and the Devils Auction" There is no relation
ship between them.
Mrs. Langtry viii give performance at Long Branch
month II seems 70 be becoming an annual custom
with her 20 give one representation at the Branch
Miss Blanche Walsh has adopted the stage name OF
savine.
Bondn's performances are 70 be continued every after
this OF tho Sea Beach Palace Coney
Island They free 10 all
II Is fumorcd the price asked for the lease OF
Waac's the uncxpred term OF about hty-sN years
s3JOO00 The purchaser would have 70 pay in addition
considerable ground rent
Paul phnlppoeaux and Philip Go7tcho- together with
we'll known photographer have been spending week
among the Hampshire farms ana hills securing views
the country and ideas the scenery Of The Od Home
stead" which they iaIntne
II f. tel,graphed from Francisco that Denman
Thompson ami Mckee OF that city. have purchased
Richard stahs comic opera said pachaT MI Stahl Is
a resident OK Francisco. whers his opera has made
great and Is IN the nth week Of r. iun
Messr Thompson and Mckee Will arrange FOR the pFoduc
ton Of this opera IN Ncw-York
Among the speciality performers who are 20 sail from
Liverpool July %, under engagement 20 Bolossy HI
rally are Alexander Brothers. who Will appear in the
fair scene OF Matthias Sandorf' Nblo August
49, four number and will execute perrendcu
omcrsaus from the stage to the shoulders OF two men
standing above the other spectacular feature OF
the production viii mechanical cascade IN the first act
To make room grooves and paint bridge VIII have
20 BE- removed and a engine worked 70 pump the
water for the descent which will be sixty feet. The
nanng models OF the French scenery expected to
rive on the Bretlgne. Rehearsals began yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-17
The Best High Glass Cigarettes
Kinney BroA' Special FavoaFt
DIED

NJ, res,dsnce 81 scarsaio J1iv H. in ths teA
yesr Of his age wliaa Adams. sSn Of the iAI' "iA"
Fnsra service, rom his home scarsiAs on TUESDAY.
July IL arrival OF tram on HARE" J." IT, '~'"S
Orant Censral Depot. at 2Oo p ~ 80
FTFLD-At Ravhead. NewJersey July ~ sndaeny henTp
Fed oi Sew'Yorx
Burial private -. "a
HAsBRoUcK-suusay. July 18th, Ellen Marks wife OF
Joseph Ha.Drenck NJ D. 49, ..,,.,.. robh. Fer-v On
Tuesday. July IL. at D. m. $500, -, -
MISUNDERSTANDING sunday. July TO- 1883 hoDer1 %.
Unghs. in rho S-th year OF his age ...,-,,-
Tbs relatives and friends Of The family are a
nv.t 70 stten tho funeral from as residence 70 loe
division St. Paterson. y. J., on Tuesday JAY ~ 80
InterInent at Cedar Lawn, az the e"n''i5AS' " ~ '
IAcosUs-ou Monday evening. 18Th inst, John Jacooo'.
BIN the sd year o. his age
Notice OF fauers hereafter
MAXwELI-At les 9th ave- BIS re'd mes IN tn' CITY %
pnsumonia. VIM. H. Maxwell "a. D.
Notice OF funeral hereafter a..
ROYAI-wilnam Fowler, only son OF Areu W. an" Aioo
p Royal, aged years o., G.. N-,cbof,s ava
Funeral service at his late resi'enSl: '1' -
Intermsnt at Nyack. y Y $1,000 .
REEvEs-At Phenrve Pa SATURDAY July H. Aa s1ss
pnrrftr Srorer beloved wife or Els = reeves. anu uAus
ter Of Albert storer. Of Ner.YsrN CITY.
arlnsrs from foo OF Lbertyst clock Tuesday
RELATIVES 81; and friends are invited.
sINONs-Entered INTO rest sunday July 10 at Morrit
James D. and late GeorgRe C. slmons Ia 'ho hIn'n
rgg5sra services at Morrstown Tuesday, July Il.
Interment at Greenwood cemetery.
wILIIAMs-In san is,o Cal. July Q Mary Parker
neo Havsns) endsared wife OF the Lev. Albert Williams
e S ara 'fcspectiay Invited funeral services
tomorrow "wednesday. ~. IN the Fres0yt eFiAa
Cnlrce, sag Iar50r, Long Island
w1yATs-At Eat orange Nj. SUNDAY ev-ning. July
49, 1855 Carrie Waans daughter Ok 1o A' Isaac - ~a
Rsivs, and friends arc repeetv invited to att'ni no
fuper9 on Weine,d'5s st 9s' 4 az 9 orange u ''
Tram leaves foot Barclay ami cnr-,Ioper IS ~ - y M