davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-11

his leaving England and settling in Gco.-
gia he had been in an Arctic expedition.
Al length painful rumors reached Jack
son regarding the preacher; o division
arose in his church md five OF the dcacous
requested him 10 resign. lie appealed 10
the church and a division took place. Dr..
Howard TOR he bad become n ID. D. and
his friends seeded and organized the
Central Baptist church, and he soon es-
tablishcd q paper called The True Baptist.
He kept UP such a CALLING fire on his
critics IN ITS columns that they organized
in self defense and expended considerable
labor and some money in hunting up his
record. They kept quiet about II. how
ever, tin Dr. Howard attacked the South
western Baptist university, an institution
with which several Of his opponents are
connected. Then they prepared and pub
li-hcd their story in The Tennessee Bap-
fist Of Memphis, The Baptist Reflector Of
ChattlnooSa and the Forked Deer Blade,
q secular pepper at Jackson.
II would hc uanifcetly improper TO here
specify the charges made against Or.
IOSard-it enough that they created q
great sensation. Dr. Howard at once
brought suit for so. 600 against the three
pancrs and sixteen fucrs Of the state
mcnt. lie also published . pamphlet in
his own viuoicluon. containing the aii-
dav.;s Of leading citizsns If Georgia and
South Carolina. where he had lived and
where Dis alleged misdoing3 were COM
mitted, support lg his claims to rCspccta-
bil.,g. but lc admitted That parts Of his
life before lc came a Christian we're not
spent ln good works
TIn nDrDul.rfs flnn emnlnrnl nNfrnnr-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-11

tubes inserted, ouc0tting closely ins.dcth the
other. The interior tube can be removed,
cleaned aud put back in is place. Since
the operation is below the vocal chords,
the patient cannot Talk without stopping
the projecting mouth OF the tube, which
may easily be done with the finger. But
his sentences must be necessarily short,
for while the tube IS so stopped he cannot
breathe through il The operation is
often Il great relief to a patient whose
throat requires il. Aud the relief is in
StantuneOus.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-11

binary means 90
trlc his life. aud
have on GIcavol-
luminous mass OF
papers, which
would BE- % liter
AIRY bonanza 10 q
Charles Rcadc or.
q Nilkic Collins
Rev. J. IL
Graves, Ii d.,
the PRINCIPAL dc
fen dnnt. is
known 10 almost
every Baptist Ia
the English
speaking world;
and the mention
OF his works. e.
"pccially The
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-11

Wheel. viii recall his name 70 millions
in other denominations. He is % born
pOlemic, talented. sincere and terribly in
earnest. Ilc has an the dry, acute sar-
casm of his native Vermont, and the tor
rid fcryor of hia adopted Tennessee.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-11

Yer tube i- i.ecrt
ed, alI $50 curved
as 90 reach down
into the air pass
age 100 the throat
IL projects dc
the throat and J.
held into position
by tapes The
tube, of course. l.
liable 10 become
clicked with luu
cous, hence there
are really two
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-11

and there were
many theories as
to who caused his
death while the
Clcws G. few.
The one looked
upon with the
most hopeful cX
.pcctatious was
The fact that Nor
IT'S often talked Of
one Charles Daw
barn, who han
% He'd certain
money That were
10 Doe paid 10
Norris from "a
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-11
BASEBALL MEN.

Portraits of some of Those Who Were
PRESENT 1t "a New York Meeting.
Ta0rc was % concentration Of strength
ahoIc the FIftA Avenue hotel, i'm New
Tor'. the other day, when the League
baseball men met 20 arrange the schedule
for Tie games az the summer Guests
looked sidcwise is the figures, fcstooned
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-11

A@tr~NaI
the typical English coach, painted and
vanished spick and span, a dozen
d~aintiIy dressed men and women for
''Outsides. IS 10 one for inside" lt least
only the homely ones, lackcys in tight
white brooches and top boots, the driver
respondent with a mammoth b%outonnicre,
and, above all, a man with a single eye
glass 10 loot two yards Of brass pipe, who
wouldn't be "a "whipy'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-11
q BROOKLYN MYSTERY.

Where l. tho Real Charles Dawharn Who
Was known by Robert Morris?
Who poisoned Robert Morris is a Qucs-
ti0u that has Tor some time been pulling
Brooklyn 10 will lc remembered that
Morris died from Paris green poisoning
some weeks ago. lie was an Old man,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-11
TRACHEOTOMY.
! acts About the Operation Lately Per-
formed on the Grown Prince.

Inc 0pCratI0n o. traclc0i0my, recently
performed on the crown prince Of Ger.
b. % much more simple opcrqtiou
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-11
THE CONCORD PHILOSOPHER
~ bronson Aicott. Whose Death ~
Recently Announced.

Amos bronson Alcott. whose Heath va
recently announced at Boston. succvAcs
III preaehNng = very powerful personal ~
Euhleh1 IN favor ca his system II iiviaR
t"r though 10y no means "A sialwart ,naA
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-11
OLD COACHING DAYS.
SOMETHING ABOUT PRE-RAlLWAY
PASSENGER TRANSPORTATION.

Tho Word Coach Comes from the Name
Of Uhc Hungarian Village kocs. Where
the Vehicle Was invcntcd-pua!rt
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-11

posed 10 fight outside Of England anyway
has been taken with many grains OF sab
and Sullivan friends have pointed WITH
great delight 10 the fac, that the Amcd.
can champion bctO0k himself TO France ia
time to avoid any arrest.
We give a cut showing the comparative
siZe Of the two men. Comment is ucs
NECESSARY.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-11

OACIlING for pastime,
as 10 Us pract.ccd by the
weather. classes today, is
% lar different matter from
Uh1titvas whcntlc coach
WIS zinc DnfvuuhfIr couyoy.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-29
LOCAL JOTTiNGS.

Friedman's is open.
Fresh Oysters at the English
Kitchen to-day.
Buy your Baltimore Select oysters
at Wood's-only rs cents can.
Warren & Shepherd have reopened
the old Dan. Harrington saloon.
Between 25 and 80 men are en-
ployed at the Red Elephant group Of
mines.
r~ Location notices. for both lode
and placer claims, for sale at the
TIMES Office.
Try the nice, rich milk from those
thoroughbred Short Horn COWS of the
Hot Springs Dairy.
Samuel Millsaps, successor to Pur-
dam & Ward, will fiji all orders for
ice left at Whitman s. Walkers.
Anderson, the Taiio-, has some
of the very choicest sui,ings ever seen.
Ga and see them at once, and order
a suit.
Don't fail to drop in at Elof Ander-
sons, the Tailor, aud order Your fal|
suits. He has lust received fine as
sortment OF choice suit'ngs.
Give Warren & SHEPHERD a call, al
their Comstock saloon. They have
a cosy place, aud their liquors and
cigars are first class.
l.. f. Crisemon, the barber of the
Alturas Hotel, has purchased the
dwelling house and lot OH upper Main
street occupied by the family Of
Undertaken SchwGmh, and will move
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-29

his family into it at once. The price
paid was $3.50, cash, which is very
low indeed.
Oil Skin and Rubber Clothing Of
every kind-prices reduced. Cata-
logue free. Address, RED House.
Trade Union, Sacramento, Cal.
1900 Ladies' and Misses Cloaks
and Wraps. Latest Eastern styles.
Send for our Illustrated Catalogue
free. RED HOUSE, TRADE UNION,
Sacramento, Cal.
Go to W. S. Mack's to have your
painting, paper. hanging, calcimining,
etc, done, aud carpets taken up aud
relaid. w. $. MACK,
Agent for Singer Sewing Machines,
In his old quarters, Strxhorn Block.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-29
HOT SPRINGS ITEMS,
The Ten Pin Alley Billiard Parlor,
Ladies' Swimming Bath-Etc.

The Ten Pin Alley Billiard Parlor,
Ladies' Swimming Bath-Etc.
Robert Strahorn & Co. have broken
ground for the bowling or ten. pin al.
ley, which is to be liz feet long. This
will be double alley of the most ap.
proved style and assigned for the
amusement of ladies as well as gen
tlfmen. Several Bowling clubs will
soon be organized.
The billiard parlor will be entirely
separate from the bar room so that the
mos, fastidious of ladies' and gentle
men can enjoy the game alike.
The mammoth fire place, being
built in the west end of the ball room
will accommodate logs FIVE feet long
This will br grand feature during
the long autumn, winter and spring
evenings.
Two carloads Of pipe for the hot
and cold water and sewerage arrived
this week. The trenches are nearly
all ready to receive the pipe.
The masonry Of the main building
except the brick hues, was completed
to-day.
The first story OF the main building
looms up in fine shape, in full view
from the TIMES corner.
The masonry of the large brick Gel
lar for the Hot Springs Dairy was
completed yesterday by Contractor
Roberts, who now proceeds with the
masonry of the ladies swimming bath
This latter will be cemented all AROUND
with the hes, English cement.
The Ho, Springs improvements ar,
giving employment to about 80 men
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-29

thing that the Republican party has
done for the country in the way of
free homes, free men, free labor, ETC.,
it seems passing strange to him that
four years ago the party should have
been displaced from power. But if
he could read the signs Alright the
people have repented Of their sin,
and will so confess on the 9th Of
November.
The gentleman was repeatedly, en-.
Enthusiastically and vociferously ap-
plauded.
p. NJ. Brnner and J. S. Waters al
so addressed the Convention in re.
Spouse to calls; but as they will
doubtless be heard from during the
campaign, the TIMES refrains from
quoting them.
THE CoNvENT!oN's EXPENSE.
Inc committee reported the tinan.
ces of the Convention as follows:
OAHU 1.-TWO osEsl............ ..............$ll 90
Do"Ao Vi sAhie.... ................ ~ w
Rent OF nall ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20 co
stationery. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. rs
lol 70
To which should be added $40 10 three SEQ.
retaries and $40 to the Sergeant at.
arms. allowed by the County Central
Committee Observation-Disclosures. 20 90
Total s,o, a.
RECEIPTS.
Fees from 80 candidates, At s. each. $l45 co
which, the committee said, would be
contributed by the citizens of Belle
vue.
The cash on hand was turned over
TO r. J. McPhee, who was authorized
to pay all legitimate bills.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-29
To Smokers.

Smokers DESTROYS of a fine cigar,
should not fail to try Sam. Levy's
we'll known brands, which are for sale
at J. II. FORDHAM's
"SNUG' SALOON, Bellevue.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-29
THE "TIMESw WEATHER REPORT

- D. m. 1t
A....~..s. .s.'.1J vicar
2...>..........3 clear
J...~..........4S clear
4..... 80 clear
80 ciesr
6..............5 clear
AZ clear
S..............@ clear
9..............A3 clear
TO-. ..S6 clear
n..............I clear
IL. AZ clear
IL. .............42 clear
If...... ......oA CLEAR
Is. SO clear
16. 81 clear
17.......... .36 clear
IL. ~ clear
-. cloudy
%. AS clesr
Fl ~ clear
-. .A3 clear
%. ~ clear
-. IA clear
Is. clear
Is ... ..... .43 cloudy
27,,............38 clear
Is. As clear
ZAs. ...'...'4. S0"A
~. .............1 ~ CteaE
ii 100 S.S"A
l........ 800 Sc"E
..53 raining
3...,......A7 clear
A.,..........lA cloudy
.48 cloudy
O............ ..4t SAouI
..43 clear
80 cloudy
~ clear
40 clear
II, .A8 clear
l2.............54 cloudy
IL. .15 clear
clear
Id. ...oe SAeoH
~. .............f 40 SIe"
.H62 clear
Is .............no ei.@E
10. 40 raining
oO,,...&0 clear
cl.....3S clear
~ At clear
% 80 clear
"a .;55 clear
2j,, ...... go clear
2G,.,,........U clear
ss.... .ss..''' 'oe
%. 80 clear
% 80 clear
30. ..4S clear
l.,,.....sO elear
q. 40 ~AShk
3. 40 clear
4,..........51 clear
5..............ol ClcoE
6. 80 clear
7,,....... 90 cloudy
S........J IS clear
S.,,,........G go clear
10. .j6 clear
ll.,..,........6 3 cloudy
II. 90 cloudy
IL. As clear
l4..............52 clear
Is. "a clear
Ii =. 49,. ...52 clear
~ ...cH SIooA
lN..... soo SAS3A
III. .O' tA"si
~. .......... ."z eiedA
Il ........... .spo SLc'E
o. 60 clear
%. ..of >'af
"a. ''S cir"r
20. .Ol c.VtT
III. go clear
~ clSar
2S ,,1J clear
~ clear
80 ~ clear
81. 60 cloudy
.Gi cloudy
o........A clear
3........58 clear
CLOUDY
..S3 clear
b.... ......fo SAt"A
i..-... ......'~ N"t
O.. ......... Nv NiShC
S...... ~" NIA"N
~. ..........a 10 CIe"r
ciear
l.. ...@.....57 clear
Ii. SO clear
M. .AG clear
Is. 49,, AZ clear
40 clear
IT. sc cloudy
H.. .........'.fo SieaE
~. clear
10. ST clear
A.. .......55 clear
-. 80. SO clear
a.. ..oi wear
<1...' .o~ VIVIAN
81. s.oV StooA
20. Oa SFdE
Z.... 30 SAcuH
q ~ ciedV
2S. "a clear
30, ,..,,...57 clear
81. SO clear
er ...54 claar
er 2...........54 clear
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-29

JUDGE CoFFINBERRY, OF Cleveland
says that DR.. Williams Indian Pile
Ointment cured him. 1t never fails.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-29
TEMPERANCE READING.
FOUND DEAD.

Found dead, by the roadside, Augustus Hall,
With bottle clasped to his frozen breast:
He died from drink, where he CHANGED to
fall
Ran the coroner's verdict-and this was all,
God only knows the rest
Where was the soul, once brave and strong,
As he staggered along the broad highway
Where was the mentor of right and wrong,
As he babbled stave of the drinking song,
Heard in a den that day?
"ViUe la Uie!f' as the mau6lin swell
Went trembling out on the startled air,
And echo Knocked. from the frozen dell,
ia rie-Ia gier he reeled and fell,
Where to, he did not care.
The wind, in the leafless treetops, beat
The onward march of a wintry storm.
But the snow came down with silent feet
And tenderly spread winding sheet
over the human form.
They found him there, when the morning light
Shone over the woodland far and free,
Still and stark, in the shimmering white,
With his lips apart as, yesternight
He sung: 'sFiUe la gislt''
This human wreck in his rags and CRIME,
The lowest and least of his fellow men
Had never committed penal crime
Was followed and fattered, in manhood S
prime,
For eloquent tongue and pen.
He had led the van for truth and right,
But alas, he fell, where thousands yield;
Fell, with the goal OF his hope in sight,
Fell, in the strength of his mind and might
And sleeps in Potters Field.
The terrible sin. may God forefend,
OF the man who never stops to think
He may dig pit, and shape the end
or a ruined life, when he asks a friend
To take a social drink.
Sarah T. Bottom in Youths Communion
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-29

soho is sometimes ike New York-Aho occa-
Eionaily comes TO d National Republican con-
yention divided as to her choice for the Presi.
Gency, and sometimes she comes united She
has SO come on this occasion. Her forty-six del
egates are here TO speak is on man, and it 10
at their bidding. on their behalf and IN their
name that take this platform to second the
nomination that has just been made. Not 80,
however, because John Sherman is citizen OF
our State. Knowing him as we do, we should
support him here with the same unaaimity. the
same zeal, aud with the same determination and
integrity OF purpose, no matter from what seq
ton he might be- for we know and pledge for
him that which YOU gentlemen of New York,
and gentlemen of all the other States must
recognize and concede-that he is not SO much
a citizen of any one State as citizen IN tho
highest sense OF the word, OF eli the States of
this Union.
Nominate him and you need not waste any
time on biographical sketches. when you re-
call what has been said from this platform to-
day you can appreciate the value of that adj
vantage Laughter and applause.l He is the
immediate friend and acquaintance of all
masses and conditions of our reople-high and
low, rich and poor, white and black, native and
foreign. He is in the highest sense of the
word typical representative Of American
life, American citizenship and American states
manshtp at the same time. [Cheers and ap-
plause.l
Sherman's record covers all there is Of Re-
publicanism. 1t commenced before the party
commenced, and it has gone continually on
from that moment until this. There is not
years, affecting the American people, in.
ternally or externally, that John Sherman has
not dealt with. And how? In such way as
to command the unbounded confidence, not
only of the business interests, but of every
other kind of interests in the United States.
IApplause.l
Il wan. a Republican, this time. Applause
and cries Of GOOD, = "Good.'l 1 want one Of
the kind of Republicans we had on this plat
form last night. want man who is
not only a Republican from the top of
his head to the soles of his feet.
but who has been one ell his life.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-29
A CRUEL Joke"

Outrageous Conduct on the Part of the
Giver of Dinner Party in Boston-A
Well-Merited Rebuke.
An incident which happened in Bos-
ton at a dinner party of gentlemen re-
Gently is worth setting down for the
reflections that it suggests. One of the
guests was known to be dipsomaniac,
although after a severe struggle he had
succeeded in breaking away from the
dreadful habit of intemperance which
had come from dissolute ancestors.
His only safety lay in total abstinence,
and, although on this occasion wine
was abundant, he did not taste it,
At length it occurred to the host that
a practical jest would be amusing, and
by his direction the waiter filled the
tumbler of his guest with gin instead
of water. There being no difference
in the appearance, and there being no
reason for suspecting evil, the dipso-
maniac raised it to his lips. The in
slant he tasted it he comprehended
what had been done, and without
word he set the glass down and left the
room.
His nearest neighbor, astonished at
his unceremonious leave-taking, turned
to see what was the matter, when the
grins of the waiter directed his atten-
ton to the still full tumbler. He took
it up, examined the contents, and I'M
derstanding in turn the cruel joke
that had been played, he followed the
example of the victim, and with only
glance of Indignation by way of fare
well to the host. he, too, left the room
ard the house His neighbor in turn
sought and found the explanation of
this singular breach of etiquette, and
the action of the others having fur
nished him clew to the sharpest meth
cd of expressing the Indignation any
right man must feel, he, in turn, con-
temptuously left the table.
To cut the matter short, every guest
in turn, and silence so impressive
that the host lacked either the nerve or
the presence of mind to break it, de-
parted in utter silence, until the giver
of the feast was left to digest as best
he might this bitter but most richly
merited rebuke upon his outrageous
conduct. 1t is satisfaction to be able
to add that the dipsomaniac had the
courage and presence of mind to get
into a carriage and drive home at once,
where he remained until he conquered
the cravings excited by the taste of
alcohol he had unwittingly taken.-
CHICAGO Journal
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-29
AN INTERESTING CASE.
A Drunken Ivory-Turner Who Chain,
Himself to Keep from the Drink Demon.

A Drunken IvOry-Turner Who Chains
Hnnselfto Keep from the Drink Demon.
A gentleman with whom l am ac-
quainted takes a deep interest in the
disease known. as dipsomania. He is a
local commissioner of the Church of
England, and he tells me that in his
particular district alone, which is a
very poor and populous one, though
probably of not more than half mile
square in extent, he can count nearly
score of confirmed dipsomaniacs- of
men and women who in their sober
moments are most earnest in deploring
the terrible infatuation of which they
are victim, but who can no more re-
sist relapsing than one who is parched
with thirst can resist drinking when
water appears within reach.
1.-The most remarkable of ALL" he
observed, is one that can not show
you, because, no doubt, the Individual
concerned would object; but you may
take may word for it that it is absolute
ly true. 1t is that of a man, an ivory
turner by trade, and a first-rate work
man, and who, all other expedients
failing, to keep himself from the drink,
when the yearning seizes him, has ac-
tually provided means for claiming
himself to the wall of the room he
works in. He is man of middle age.
with wife, a good, industrious wom-
an, and large family of children, and
when he is sober no man can be more
kind to them. But when he has given
way to drink his nature is altogether
changed, and he is in all respects a
terrible fellow. He has been several
times sent to prison for brutal assaults
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-29

on his wife as well as on other people.
In his mad fits he has more than once
sold his lathe and such portable arti-
cles of furniture as he could convey out
of the house, and broken up the rest.
His last offense, for which he served
three months, was breaking his wife's
arm while she was endeavoring to
shield one of the boys, a child Of
ten years old, from an attack his fa-
Their was making on him with pair
OF tongs. He seems to have sternly
resolved on future amendment during
that quarter of a year in gaol. He had
earned shilling or two good conduct
money, and on the day of his dis
charge he bought the chain, a long,
light steel one land a paddock on his
way home. When he produced them
his poor wife thought that he had be-
come demented through his long in
generation, but he soon convinced
her otherwise. Susan, said he, I've
just left prison. but / mean to be a
prisoner still. / mean to be your pris-
oner, my dear. | have played the
mailman long enough, and l am not to
be trusted to my own keeping-you
must be my keeper, and if you will
come up into the workshop [ will
show you how There was a strong
iron staple in the wall, and to this he
firmly attached one end of the chain,
which was four or five yards long, and
the other end round his body, fasten-
ing it with the paddock. That's the
arrangement, he remarked, coolly.
Il am all right just now, and don't
need it; but whenever / feel the mad
fit coming on me l mean to fix myself
just this waJ-it won't interfere a bit
with my working and you shall keep
the key l expect to hear every day
that he has snapped his chain and
broken loose again, but the arrange
ment, as he calls it, has lasted now
seven weeks, and he has all the time
been working steadily and cheerfully
twelve hours a day. London Tele-
graph.