davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-14

We are often asked, "After q wedding in church
where should cards be sent?" Nowhere, until the
bride sends the number of her residence. II the
father and mother have not indicated where she
shall be called on. Always, however, send card
70 tne hostess VINO gives the wedding. A wide for.
glveness should De extended to those who unable
70 go 10 wedding reception, send their cards hy
post or by servant The principle OF politenesa
remains the same. A card Is the beginning and the
enc o. social 1 the alpha and omega
zle the New Zealander, who disinters New YORK
In 1000, as We are now examining old Egynf-
mSnsy O. sasy es r ss
money, the tool OF civilization. There are cards Of
ceremony, such 40 those sent with wedding invita-
coincidence and cards OF compliment. We md IN II,
English books OF etiquette very formal directions
as 70 these cards OF compliment
IN CASE OF ILLNESS
Cards 70 inquire for person during illness mus,
be left In person, not sent by post Christen.
ing cards. cards to inquire for the newly
arrived little stranger cards OF congratuiation ali
must Be left In person. We DO not yet use here
sold at every stationers In England TO announce a
papers spread the sad intelligence. There
part. issued il both france land and fuei ,a,Ge
and Italy AFTER death, In which the names Or All
they jon 70 inform YOU Of Sis sngavsa and
Also on the occasion OF q marriage the same elab.
crate paper y issued. 10 these must be returned
after . death, with inquiries Tor the family. one
card Is a. good as half dozen. When returnin0
visits Of ceremony. as the rst visit after letter q
INTRODUCTION, o. as announcing ones arrival in
town or ones departure, one may leave card At
the door without inQuiring for the lady. For the
purpose OF returning thanks for inquiries durino
"Mra Magoribanks presents her compliments sn an
thanks for recent inquiries andsent TO ali friend
who have called
FAMILY m MOURNING
are not expected TO send ont cards within the rst
rear Of mourning. Very polite people, however.
return 70 those who have Inquired cards sooner
than that Thess CARDS can b sent By servant
or by poo1 In making flfgt call gontleman
oeD0s In biz card; but he need NOT do this on r
eeeon0 viak oeafaemoa WIN have 10 time q eau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-14

Nv ho In the deuce ever went hunting tigers IKE
I've haIf mind that this fellows a iunstie, ~
said: Don't know, SahiD' ~
Il had nalf a mind 10 turn hack but nv and
, W sno IsiION came plump on the fresh pugs
kuaAsl OF tiger, but not very large one where
tos,o, ., nau S1oSea inolst bit OF ground in the
roeeon w huliah Now thinks l. this Is sone-
sans ia. We kept sharp lookout, for II looked
49,, We Llgns ACCIDENTALLY blunder onto a tiger
W, sIoor-nnder began 20 go slower and slower.
and kept looking and looking about In front ms,
On one side and then the other An al ONCE no
wheeled around and got light ben,na nav h.c set
UP gun directly fairly quaKln1 NTH s.xc,,sos,,
md ,nS sur ,1 .e oesar saw tiger. looked
save my soul Couldn't see a tiger. nor anythinv
teat loo.sd IKE tiger. Finally, things /. IL
else he would have bolted By this line Non,
know where the cover Is thick tiger don't wait
out az snort range. AT Last said mpaienftiy .'u
WI. me aeya DO You mean. fellow. There's
ayes. sahib, straight In there under that ,n,,,
thorn BUSH -
Il saw the bush the fellow meant. but 10 INV ewes
thefe was 10 tiger under H. ! had half a mind 10
nre al II. for luck but thought again what nom
bense-' The three villagers crowded up close 10
uS and looked half scared 10 death. Finally.
nslld. Damn 10 AL, there's nothing there and I'M
soon prove It. so with my ride al fui cock
slowly stalked plump up to the bush. b Jove, II
insrs weren't Two tiger cubs under 1t, cufied up
.-when Jungi saw them, he got into hunk. too.
Look Out, sahio, look out for the old one! she's
not Tar away. Better hurry upv
"Well, 70 tell the truth, i got into bit OF funk
then myself But Determined 10 carry on those
cubs, neck or nothing, and make pets OF them.
They were beauties, about six weeks Old, with
claws as sharp as lacks, and weighed about Is
pounds apiece.
II said: Jungl we must take them. Here,
quick, haven't you got something you can Tie
them up in?'
".GoS nothing, sahib,' sezzee
~.Here,' said. in take on my coat
"sWait. sahio wait got sonnet hing and
quick q wink he lo0Sened his cloth and tore Z
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-18
For Sheriff.

l hereby respectfully announce my
self as a candidate for Sheriff of Al
turas county, subject to nomination by
the Republican county convention.
JAMES L. FULLER.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-18
ReneWs Her Youth.

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay
Co., Iowa, tells the following remark
able story, the truth Of which Is vouched
for by the residents of the town: 81
am % years old, have been troubled
with kidney complaint and lameness for
many years; could not dress myself
without help. Now am free from all
pain and soreness, aud am able to do all
my own homework. owe my thanks
to Electric Bitters for having renewed
my youth. and removed completely all
disease and pain" Try bottle, SOC,
and 81, at J. A Rupert's Drug Store.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-18
Th0.isands Of Dollars

ara spent every year by the people OF
this State for worthless medicines for
the cure Of throat and lung diseases,
whe" we know that If they would only
invest 81 in Santa Able, the new
California discovery for consumption
and kindred complaints, they would
In this pleasant remedy 6nd relief
1t is recommended by ministers
physicians and public speakers OF the
Golden State. Sold and guarantee
by J. A. Rupert At 81 a bottle
Three for $3.50.
The most stubborn case of catarrl
will speedily succumb to Californi,
Cat. r. Cure. Six months Treatment
for d. BY mail CLIO.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-18
Meals At All Hours.

On and after this date l will keep
my dining-room open day and night,
and serve MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
will also serve ice cream and
cake for 70 cents q dish, or berries
and cake for rs cents.
Mrs. SARAH Roach,
Over the Beer Hall,
Northwest corner Main and Car
Donate, Haley.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-18
LOCAL JOTTINHS.
Fried,nan's is open.

Fried,nau's is open.
Warren Il Sheppard have reopened
the old Dan. Harrington saloon.
Samuel Millsaps, successor to Pur.
dam s. Ward, will fill all orders for
ice left at Whitman & Walkers.
Anderson, the Tailor, has some
Of the very choicest sui,i"gs ever seen.
G., aud see them At once, and order
= suit.
Give Warren & Shepperd call, at
their Cu,nstock saloon. They have
. COSY place, aud their liquors and
cigars are FIRST class.
60 to w. S. Mack's to have your
painting, paper hanging, calcimining,
etc., done, and carpets taken up and
relaid. w. s. MACK,
Agent for Singer Sewing Machines.
In his old quarters, Strsi'orn Block.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-18
TRE REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
They Occurred today, an1 Proved
Quite Exciting.


The Republican primaries occurred
to-day, there being three tickets in
the field. Early this morning it be.
came noised about that ticket which
would not bear over two at the names
selected 1t last nights caucus was to
be circulated in the interest Of P. NJ.
Bruner. This is said to have caused
some OF the adhersnts OF the other
candidates to agree to unite their
strength on six Of the caucus nomi.
nees, in the endsavor to "down" the
non- caucus ticket. This caused con.
siderable ill.feeling among the six
who were thus left out and their
friends. S. J. Friedman thereupon
told his friends he did not wish
them to vote for him, rs he was not
y candidate. q. J. Johnston did
not put in All appearance at all, keep.
ing out Of the way until abous 4
o'clock, when he came down town.
Jos. Bury and George Garbuts said
they did not care, and probably
worked for the general caucus ticket.
Homer Emerson and J. p. Motherwell
worked like Trojaus, Mr.. Emerson
even getting out q hack to bring the
voters to the polls. Following was
the "Bruner" ticket:
Frank Drake.
w. S. Mack.
Homer Emerson.
Geo. d. Smythe, Jr.
Jas. p. Motherwell.
A. J. Jackson.
The adheren,s of this ticket felt
very confident of success, and worked
with vim, while scarcely anybody
worked for the caucus ticket. 1t is
therefore probable that the latter was
defeated. However, things got so
badly mixed during the day that it is
impossible to predicate results, and
nothing short Of the count will iudi
cate the victors.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-18
An Absolute Cure.

The Original Abietine Ointment is
only put up in large two-ounce tin
boxes, and is an absolute cure for old
sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands,
and all skin erupt'ons. VIII posi-
lively cure all kinds of piles. Ask
for the Original Abietine Ointment.
Sold by j. A. Rupert at rs cents per
box-by mail 80 ceuts.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-18

3 Tsnp.
q Z .. =.

a
Temp. Wsel
81 Z. =. as7s
1,.............A6 clear
9..............S 80 clear
S..............l3 - clsar
A,...........A3 clear
E..............Se clesr
0.........s....S0 csosE
J.........s....aS csseE
o..............4o clear
o.............A clear
10. .............Ss clear
II. ..Jl clear
II. clear
Il. clear
iA..............52 clear
l5.. clear
u. ia clear
IT.. ...Ss clear
lS.......... ~ clear
~. cloudy
Nee. OAeek
II .............&3 clear
~. g.. ..A3 clear
~. IA clear
-. ...Al clear
96.,,,.A 40 clear
Is As cloudy
Us..ss....s.s'soS s
a ,.lS clear
g ''' a clear
q 40 clear
o. "a clear
AT clear
raining
s.G7 clear
I.Al cloudy
"a cloudy
clear
AZ clear
cloudy
= 40 clear
~ ~ clear
~ ~ IA clear
"a "a cloudy
e - i3N.65 clear
i1........,s4 clear
* 81 clear
1s "a clear
~ 19 clear
~ is clevr
10. raining
30..............4o clear
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-18

4
10 Of it. A ballot would take al
night to count it. Aud yet the whole
Republican party Of HALEY were not
present. II the number were too small
L would cause dissatisfaction. Those
not here tonight should DO considered.
Mr.. Price said the voters to.mo
row would have the privilege Of vot.
ing for whomsoever they pleased. No
one was compelled to vote for the
nominees Of the caucus. Names
would only be suggestion that need
not be acted upon.
Mr.. Sullivan moved to lay tho whole
matter on the table. A laundering
"No!" answered him.
Mr.. Blossom suggested that the 10
names receiving the largest number
of votes on the first ballot be selected
which was adopted; but presently,
to expedite matters, it was agreed
that As each delegates name was
called he be voted on. The names
we're then proposed in the following
order:
Lyttleton Price.
E. G. Coffin.
Barney Mallory.
w. T. Riley.
J. P. Motherwell.
Frank Drake.
Homer Emerson.
J. H. Beatty.
A. J. Jackson.
J. A. Rupert.
Erv. Johnson.
I. N. Sullivan.
James Black.
George Garbutt
Joseph Bury.
Chris. J. Johnston.
S. J. Friedman.
Messrs. Price, Coffin, Mallory, Riley,
MotherweIl. Beatty, Sullivan, Garbutt,
Bury, Johnston and Friedman were
elected separately as each name was
called, without single dissenting
voice. Messrs. Drake and Jackson
were defeated on q division, the au-
dience standing until counted. Mr..
Emerson was elected when it was ex-
planned that it was "Homer," the
miner. Mr.. Rupert withdrew because
candidate; and Messrs. Johnston
aud Black withdrew because they did
not know that they could attend the
convention.
On motion Of Mr.. Price it was
Resolved, That it is the sense OF
this CAUCUS that of the 10 selected to.
night six shall be voted for, at the
primaries to be held tomorrow, as
delegates to the County Convention,
by each and all the Republicans here
present.
T. r. Picotte was instructed to
print 500 tickets with the IL names
selected by the caucus, the said tick
cts to be printed without charge.
NJ. H. Coffin aud George Smyth
were elected judges of election, they
or the voters to select third. The
polls to open at 2 o'clock and close at
g. The test to be as follows:
Do you intend to cooperate with
the Republican party at the coming
election?
Did you vote at the recent Demo.
cratic primaries?
The caucus then adjourned with
three cheers for Harrison and Morton
and three cheers for Dubois.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-18

JUDGE CorFINBERRY, of Cleveland
says that DR.. Williams Indian Pile
Ointment cured him. 1t never fails.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-18
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

1.-THE charge for these cards. which are to b.
Published until the day Of the Convention, 10 $40
positively in advanced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-21
THE BEADING INVESTIGATION.
Chairman lee Defends Bsisssseif Az ainst
the Charxc OF Trcnrhcry.

PorTSvitIE. Pa, feh. 2i.-Ioan 1. Lee, chair
man OF the executive committee of the Reading
Railroad employees was before the congressional
Investigation committee this mornng. Mr.. lee
desired TO De sworn IN reply 10 superintendent
Sweigarl's testimony charging him with bein-
employed by the railroad company In october last
and paid by them 70 watch the employees who
were threatening 10 strike. Lee SAID that the
voucher he signed In october of especial SER
vices" at POttSylle was for work done while In the
regular employ OF the company, part OF the work
being done IN september. lie had Tor part OF the
time specltied been engaged In nndlng out the
temper OF the men, but he never was IN the pay ur
the company while engaged Ia the business of the
ORGANIZATION. He had signed the VoucAcr Tor 'sI's-
clda services" be'au~ Swrg ard had told him TO- a.
The work was done oui of regular employment as
machinisL lie put Ia syidcnre a letter fyum him.
sei TO SweiSard reporting difficulties about the
movement OF engines at Pal0 Alto during the tins
which he was paid 10 show THIS was
a part OF The special service The
letter was dated Ssptember which was
"a part OF the time he TINS service
Witness said he did not leave the company's s.rN
Ices until November. and Uruis II ahsOlutcl, that
he had ever he-'n Ia the employ % the company TO
report the mems proceedings during ans of the
time he was In the s'rNice OF the knights of
Labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-21
MRS. EMMONs' BRAIN.
Result Of the Post MOFtem Exam.
in0tiOns

The post mortem examation of the brain OF the
late Mrs. Emmons has been completed. 1t was
conducted by Drs. Lamb, Kempster ana W. w.
johnson. There were present: DR.. Welch, pro-
fessor of pathology at Johns Hopkins University,
and DR.. Van Bitber, OF Baltimore; DR.. Godding, Of
the Government insane Asylum; DR.. Blackburn,
pathologist OF that instit ution; DIR. Baker, pro-
fessor OF anatomy; DR.. Lovejoy, professor of
medicine In Georgetown University, and Dr. A. Y.
p Garnett. The conclusion was unanimously
reached that the brain was unsound. Eut as to
the effect OF this condition OF the brain upon the
mental condition OF Nrs. Emmons' there was a d.
verstty of opinion. In the report, which Will be
signed BY DrR Lamb, kempster and johnson,
there ia no statement made as TO the mental con.
ditton OF the deceased. The report Is purely q
medical statement OF the condition OF the brain,
ana is substantially the same as has been fled at
the Health once.
TIE RIPoRf OF TIE RxAMINAfIoN STATES
that there was bony growth inside the skull,
probably the result OF an old injury. The men,
branes covering the brain were thickened by
chronic disease and there was large quantity OF
watery ma er1al over the surface OF the brain,
showing old Inflammation. On the right side OF
the brain there was an ulcer more than an inch
long and three quarters OF an inch Wide. There
was second ulcer on the under side OF the brain,
which partially destroyed the nerves OF smell and
there Were TWO smaller ulcers on the back part OF
the brain. some Of the internal organs were dis.
eased. Gs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-21

NOT CASE OF UNJUST DIsCRIMINATIoN.-Ina an
opinion by the Interstate Commerce Commission.
fled by Judge Cooley yesterday, the complaint Of
the Danville Va.) chamber OF commere charging
the Richmond and Danville Railroad Co. with eX-
cessve freight charges and discrimination az ainst
the city OF Danve, 1t Is stated that IL was shown
by she evidence that far the rates were found
TO be erroneous they had been corrected and II the
overcharges had not been repaid the party In each
case was entitled 10 have repayment on demand.
Through rates to Danvllle from both directions
were complained Of but the Commission holds
that IN 80 far as the rates are made by other COM
panies. without the participation of the defendant.
sponsloility therefor by merely giving the rates In
addition to its own to any who asks TOR through
rates. The Commission holds that the railroad
cannot be compelled to give the same rate for two
shipments that II gives when there Is one only.
The TACT that Its refusing to do so operates In favor
or one town or adversely to another does not
charge 1t with unjust Discrimination.
PERsoNAI.-P s. Gilmore OF New York and
Warren F. Leland Of Chicago are at Willard's.-
NJ. p. Handy, Jas. H. Rodgers, Andrew j. Dean,
and Jas II. Breslin Of New York, and Edward
Alcott OF Liverpool, England, are at the Riggs
VIM. ID. Dalton OF Philadelphia, Gustave Preston
WelckerS.-A. p. Ketchum OF New York is at
Wormley's.-Theo Hawley OF Fort Dodge, Iowa
Hiram Hitchcock, Chas. p. DAILY, and Egbert L.
Viele OF New York, Baron HOlleben OF Germany,
and VIM. p. Wyse OF San Francisco, are at the
ArlingtOn.-Geo B. Miller OF Philadelphia and
Thos. 7: $. kirkpatrick, Of Ottawa, Ont, are al
the st James
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-21
From, Wal, >,r.e, ro-dnx

NEW YORK, Feb. II. N a.m.-The stock market
showed no Improvement this morning. hut opened
eNtreUely dull aud heavy. most stocks being fruIn
y 10 / per cent below last nights C,o>lng price,.
and Louisville and Nashville WAS down :. though
many were unchanged. Prices were held steady
for a short time when on an Increased ousln'> 4
they declined. and Missouri pacinc lo~i e per ct-at.
and the rest Of the Isl smaller fractlons lattsr
the hour there was better tone developed. but at
III O'Clock the market was barely steady generally
ut small fractions below the openlng figures.
Reading, Lackawanna, Union Paciiic and ~. Paul
were active, and there WAS fair business Ia a half
dozen other stocks, but the general list Was very
dun and entirely without Iealurc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-21
MIR. CORCORAN,S CONDITION.
He il Growing Weaker, and the Diff
Guilty Of Clearing His Throat from tn,
SecretiOns increases.


Mr. W. W. COrcoran is worse to-day. He passed
a bad night and was unable to get any sleep. He
takes but little nourishment and finds increasing
dif1culty in clearing his throat from the phlegm.
He is naturally weaker than he was yesterday. AZ
his strength decreases his ability to free his throat
from the secretiOns lessens and there is danger OF
suffocation. His intervals of consciousness are
rarer now, and he lies most of the time in heavy
stupor. He receives all the aid that love and skill
can give. His niece, Miss Jones, who is In charge
Of his household, bears bravely the burden OF this
period OF anxiety: Upon her falls the duty OF re-
OF seeing that all the affairs OF the house 60 on
without friction. The three grandchildren OF Mr.
Corcoran, Geo. Peabody Eusfts, VIM. CorcOran
Eustls, and Miss Eustis, Of the Immediate family,
and Mr.. Anthony Hyde and MI: C. NJ. Matthews
and other friends give what aid Is possible. Mr..
C0rcOran has an excellent male nurse from Phtla-
dAph1a, who has been with him ever since he was
stricken with paralysis. At the residence OF the
sick man can be seen evidences OF the esteem in
which he is held In this city, and the inquiries at
the door from all classes OF the community are
constant during the greater portion OF the day.
DR.. GARNETT SAYS MI CORCoRAN's CONDITION Is SUB
STANrIALLY UNCHANGED TO-DAY.
Dr.. Garrett said this afternoon that Mr.. Corco-
rams condition remained substantially unch anged
as compared with his condition yesterday. He
was naturally growing weaker, but his splendid
constitution enabled him to resist the weakness
before which less vigorous man would have soon
succumOed. The circulation OF blood In the brain
had become detective which accounted for the loss
OF the power OF continuity OF thought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-21
Tired OF Being an ssyIus. sor Crtsat-

LONDON, Feb. 2l.-The dry goods section of the
board of trade passed resolutions yesterday after
noon. declaring thai the provisions OF the extra
dition treaty between the nited states aud can
ada should be ext nded Go Include the eases OF
absconling fraudulent debtors ana that Ia. law
OF Canada should be ~ amended a. Co prevent this
country from becoming the refuge uf absCvndsny
fraudulent debtors OF other countries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-21
Freshet in the Potomac.

fFeSnet In the POtOmace
A RISE OF TWELVE FEKT At HAMPERS PERRY.
The signal ONCE at Harpers Ferry reports rise
In the river OF 12 feet and still rising The water
now Is feet above low-water mark.
There appears to be but little ice above the
Chain Bridge The ice above the AQueduct Bridge
has not yet broken, but the river below that point
Is almost clear OF Ice, with the exception OF few
places.
The eastern portion of Hagerstown, Md, was
under four feet OF water last evening, caused by
flood in the upper Potomac.
The FUTURE OF THE CHESAPEAKE AND ONO
CANAL-The Merchants and Manufacturers' AssO-
citation, OF Baltimore, at special meeting yester.
day adopted resolutions recommending the leasing
OF the upper division OF the canal between Cum
berland and WilliamspOrt TO the Western Mary.
land Railroad, upon the conditions embodied In
the proposition submitted oy that company 70 tho
driegates. last EVENING uresented a petition from
citizens OF Hancock, favortng the scheme OF leas-
ing portion oe the canal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-21
QUICK SALES AND SMALL PRor1rs
MOTTO OF

F.S. WILLIAMS CO., Druggists,
Under Masonic Temple, corner 9Th and sts NV,
Where will be found the most complete and varied
stock of Drugs Patent Medicines and Perfumeries in
the city, at prices which better and few meet
as shown BY the following partial list:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-21

GEN. HoRATIo c. KING of New York, will repre-
sent Nevada In the national democratic committee
tO-mOrrOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-21

A CRISIS FEARED AT PARIS.
The Miai~sry and the Chamber as
LoGgcrhesds Over secres service
Euud.

PANS, Feb ci.-several journals fear that 4
government crisis will ensue should the cabinet
insist upon the chamDer of deputies voting sum
OF money on account of the secret serysoe. and de-
clare that it Will make the vote question OF con-
udenc-
The radicals ana socialists OF ST Etienne have
decided 20 run Gen Blu!anger Tor the chamber OF
deputies notwithstanding the fact that he - in-
eligible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-21
Washington News and Gossip.

GovERNNENr RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-Internal reve-
nue., S274, ,747.9l; customs, s76l. .647.73
TIE GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENT BUILDINGS will
be closed tomorrow.