davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-29

apartments and once more possess our own
rightful bodies"
walked arm in arm back to the place of the duel.
Gentlemen" said Percival, "there is nothing
like crossing swords to clear up misapprehen-
sion. Mr.-Mr. Warmer and myself have
talked over matters and mutual explanations
have been made which render it useless to carry
out the original plan of killing each other
The Sc conds drove back to the city in car
riage, while the two late combatants with DIR.
Ramsyana took the other.
AS they rolled down Fifth avenue along the
Park, Percival said to the HinGoo:
81 guess Doctor, we will give you au oppor-
tunlty TO test your powers still further. We
have agreed TO make another exchange of bodies.
We think our souls prefer their customary
habitations. Senior NoYarez will not be angry
with YOU sure, for having made him
against his will lodge his arstocratic person
ality for few hours in my humble individual
ity."
DIR. Ramayana nodded in acquiescence.
The operation will be simpler this time" be
said. 1.-THE filaments which unite the soul to
the body have not become toughened by time.
Senior NovareZ will pardon our little experiment
and look upon the time passed in a strange body
as weird dream which may serve some time to
amuse his beautiful wife
The pleasure of recovering my individual
ity," remarked Manuel, quietly. is equal to the
UNDERSTANDINGS of being deprived of it. mean
ill will TO Mr. Warmer whom now am and
whom shall soon cease TO be"
The conversation languished and each of the
three gave himself up his own thoughts
Perciyals mind was filled with the conscious
ness of the defeat of his ATTEMPTS and the utter
hopelessness of his love. He felt that life con-
tanned little for him now He was In despair
The carriage, as directed. stopped before the
Cheshire Arms Once more the three were to-
getner in the apartments of the Hindoo. The
rooms were sitting as before; and filed with the
same Oriental appointments Ramayana led the
way 70 the back room, saw that his apparatus
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-29

Puudita Ramabai was we'll worth seeing and
hearing, not only on her own account and the
cause which she presents-and which certainly
opens a worthy mission field if cause did
but also. because of her calculation of the
moth r-in-law problem. which has SO long vexed
and annoyed civilized races. 1t is comfort to
know that the moth in law-the real article,
the newspaper mother in-law, the paragraphers
m ainstay-s not by any means a modern inven-
ton, or the fruit of latter days. or of younger
countries. She is, with reverence be il spoken,
old as the hills; coeval with the Sphinx, prob
ably, If that reserved old lady could only be
persuaded to tell thing or two that she knows
The Hindu mother-in-law as depicted by the
Pundita. is, without doubt creature not to be
trifled with India is her native heath, and our
modern imitation of her is not be men
early charge of the child wife of her
son. and has consequently the training of her.
and fitting her for marital duties. which appears
principally to be system of alterations of and
revolvings around the aforesaid son. OF course
she is obnoxious, meddlesome, over bearing and
all that is claimed for the genuine mother-iu-
law Although Ramabai's ostsnsible object in
life, and of her lectures in this country is to
further the education of girls of the hgh-caste
Hindus. yet it is apparent TO every one that
this educa ton will necessarily include the
tinctlon of the mother-In-law. When Hindu
girls accumulate higher education. the mother
in-law Will have to She will not be tolerated.
Once extermnated in older countries she will
have no prestige here, and the world wide fell
city of the wife will be assured. Be il under
stood that these brsathinas of fire and slaughter
are not aimed at the true mother-in-law. who is
the stay of tho household In sickness and in
health. but at the newspaper mother-in-law-
the old lady OF fire and tow-whose headquarters
are in India-she must be stamped out Let
the Ramabai Circle spread.
II Pundita RamaoaIs lecture costume is the
best that India do in the way Of good clothes.
it is marvel that men in that country can
support droves OF wives. One good sized sheet
all around. and the outfit is complete. They are
always ready for the pillow-case parties over
there. However, it must be said, in justice to
candor aud truth, that this style of dress is not
9 bit decorative. The Mother Hubbard ia an
angel of light compared to il. to say nothing of
grace But when the higher education gets to
India, lots of other things will creep IL, too.
Culture. and the basque, aud overskirt viii 60
hand in hand. Progress and the poonaise will
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-03-29
Is 1T THE MAN WANTED?

A Traveller Arrested at Mountain Home
on Suspicion OF Being VIM. u. Tas.
colt.
A telegraph dispatch received here
to-day states that 7. A. Cartridge,
alias William B. Tascott, who is &C.
cused of the murder of A. J. Smell, a
Chicago millionaire, and for whose ar
rest and identification reward of
$4,000 is offered, was arrested at
Mountain Home, last night. The
man 50 arrested is said to answer the
description of Cartridge alias Tas-
colt. He had been travelling across
country with a buggy team, and al
though claiming to be in search OF a
good ranch location, refused to turn
off the main road or stay over day
to visit land which he was told ne
could have for the taking up.
A few days ago A. j. Stone, SON.
in-law of the murdered man, who
lived few doors from Cartridge for
three or four years, and knows him
we'll, traced the traveller to Miuidoka,
where he lost all trace of him. Last
Tuesday, however, while at Shoshone
Mr.. Stone learned that his man had
slept in Commissioner Fullsr's corral
at Bliss, Monday, and yesterday he
heard at Glenn's Ferry that his mar
was out in the direction of Mountain
Home. A telegram secured the
mans arrest, he being found sleeping
in barn.
If he proves to be the man warted
there will be $4,000 to divide among
the "boys" in the western "futur'
great"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-03-29
DR.. Dix's Latest Attack.
Portland tOr.) telegram

Portland Tor, telegram
DR.. Morgan Dix appears to have
dyspepsia, and to have it bad. The
nightmare that Expresses him appears
in the form of a society woman, and
against it he kicks and fumes with
great fury. Hear him: 'Girls among
the higher classes are taught to Guilt
vate the attractions OF their bodies to
lure men, to sit shamefully attired at
the opera, and to be fondled by the
hands of careless men; to 60 to sup
pers where champagne and liquors
flow freely, and hear filthy gossip and
unclean stories. Then, when mar.
riea. they are so accustomed to fiat.
terry, etc., that the husband occupies
a second place until he gets divorce"
Too bad, too bad. DR.. Dix evidently
needs some spring medicine-liver
regulator, for instance. After q
thorough course looking to the cor.
rection Of an overflow OF bile, he may
be in a mood to reflect t.at the per.
petuation of the race does not depend
upon "society women" but upoI
practical women in the middle ant
lower walks Of life, among whom
motherhood, with its painstaking care
tender affection and untiring devo
, ton, is the leading characteristic
, Frivolous women abound, it is true
and lmmodest women, who unblush
ingly appear at opera and receptio
in fashionable undress, but sensible
, modest, womanly women are so grea
ly in the majority that no sensib
man who desires to we'd wife an
father family is excusable in ma
rying fool.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-03-29
FRANK MARTINS ESTATE.
II Is Amicably Divided Between Him.
self and His Wife.

A contract executed the 25th Of
January last, has just been filed for
record. 1t is an agreement by
which Frank Martin and his wife
Mary J. Martin divide their commu-
nifty property as follows:
Thirty eight mares with their colts
share and-share alike; Frank Martin
to have one-half and said Mary J
Martin the other half thereof.
The sum of 1926 now deposited
in the bank of George A. Mccormick
& Co., at Bellevue, to be the exclus
i've property Of Frank Martin.
This will probably dispose of thu
application of Mrs. Martin, to hav
guardian appointed for her hus
bands estate.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-03-29
CHEAP POWER.
How the Broadford Mines Might be
Operated With Greater Economy.


A practical mine and mill man who
has looked into the matter, expressed
few days ago, that the
Queen of the Hills, Minnie Moore,
and Relief mines, at Bradford should
be operated by steam when water
power might have been secured for
the mere taking-up of a right from
Wood River. Had this been done,
the saving to the mines named would
have been enormous, and would have
paid probably rs per cent. greater
profit than has been realized by
operating the properties mentioned
by steam power.
1t may not be too late, even now,
to secure a water-right that could be
used during eight months in the year,
at times when the water would not be
required for irrigation; and the mine
owners interested should lose no time
in securing it. There are many mines
aud mills run with water-power part
of the time, and steam power the bal
ance of the time, and in every case
the profit realized by using water is
very satisfactory. If the Broadford
mines were to be operated by water
their profit account would make I
much better showing than at present
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-03-29
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

Hay and Grain, at Coffin & Co.'S.
Light French Flannel shirts, at
GEORGE krieg's.
Co6n s. Co. have Warnings Oats
and Blacks Hay.
Rupert's drug store is Installed in
the Merchants Hotel.
Have You tried the "Mascot" brand
Goal Oil at Cofhn's?
"Mascot" Coal Oil at Coffin's, water
white, Non explosive.
New styles of hats-stiff and soft
Just arrived at George krieg's.
POTATOES, potatoes, potatoes - at
Tue Idaho Forwarding Company's.
A car load Of whole and chopped
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-03-29

corn just received at the Idaho For
warding Company's.
Silver in New York, TO-DAY. 93a
cents per ounce; lead 1910 per 100
pounds. n
A large assortment of hand sewed
Kangaroo and French kid boots and
shoes, at George Kricg's.
Grand Millinery Opening, Tuesday
and wednesday, April 10th and 18th,
at J.C. Fox's.
Miss Emma Tucker, who has been
attending school at La Grande, Ore.
gon, came home to-day.
Salt Lake Beer by the glass, quart,
or gallon--at kayser & McLaughlin's
saloon, two doors north of the post
Office.
Passengers who arrived on the train
to-day state that when they left Sho.
shone the ground was covered with
snow, and more was falling.
Colorado is having q blow.
blizzard and plenty Of snow.
Gently br.cins and bright.
In 1daho-its always so.
Since the organization of the
Security Mutual Benefit Society the
expense to a member of middle age
has been LESS THAN TWELVE DOLLARS
YEAR for each thousand dollars of
insurance. J. A. RUPERT,
Agent for Alturas County.
Mrs. George Krieg, who with her
little son has been visiting her rel
atives at Winnemucca, Nevada, dur.
ing the past three or four weeks, 60,
back home to-day.
About 40 schoolboys have organ.
lied military company in town, and
Major Hilton, Officer Of the Day OF
ED. Baker Post, G. A. r., has kindly
consented to drill them.
G. w. foyer, lessee of the hotel al
Shoshone Falls, has been in HALEY
two or three days. He expects I
steady run Of visitors, this summer
and is making preparations accord
ingly.
Messrs. Jenney, Farr and Taylo
did not leave for Salt Lake yesterday
as stated in the TIMES, although Mr.
Burkett did. The TINES was misin
formed as to the other gentlemen
named.
She was a pretty salesgirl;
He asked her for q kiss,
| For lie was the accepted
or the fair and blushing miss.
She gave him one and as she drew
"is thp asS she s' asked i in trembling tone.
Anything else to.day?'
Last Tuesday station was opene'
at the 9o0-level of the Minnie Moor
mine. This level is down about GO'
feet from the apex of the hill, bu
only about 400 feet from the surfac
outcropplng of tie vein.
J. S. Hunt, of Salmon Falls, cam
up to-day, to attend to some legs
business. He reports that he has nc
lost a day this winter, and that hi
placer claim is yielding steadily, a
the average rate Of about $1,000 pc
month.
Acting Genera! Manager Thoma
l.. kimball, of the Union Pacifi
system, was expected to reach Sa
Lake City last evening, on his tour {
inspection. He may therefore be e.
pected here any day.
The explosion of giant powder 9
the Parker mine, yesterday, occure
in the tunnel. 1t tore up the tract
broke the air-pipe, and dislodged
few sets of timber, causing about 81
worth of damage, altogether. Chea
enough.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-03-29
Rucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns. and all Skin Fruptions'
and positively cures Piles. or no pay re-
ouired. 1t is guaranteed to give pefiee'
satisfaction, or money refunded. fr'ee'
% cents a box. For sale by J. A. Rupert
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-03-29
MONEY IN NEW YORK.


L Continues Easy at s@6ls Per Cent.
Per Annum, but Other Leading Mar.
kets Show Slightly Firmcr Feeling.
Bradstreet's, March "a: "There has
been little more frmness at leading
money markets, notably at Boston,
Detroit and Chicago. The demand
has expanded owing to wider gen.
eral trade at some points, and to other
causes, but thus far there are no signs
of inability to meet all legitimate
requests. The total of bank clearines
at 80 cities for the week ending
March % is t9lO,s37,224, or 26 per
cent. more than last week, and Z per
cent. more than in the third week of
March, 1887.
"Sales of railway shares at the New
York Stock Exchange increased more
than two and one half times over the
total for last (tho blizzard) week;
bonds doubled; petroleum trebled;
wheat more than quadrupled; corn
trebled; sales of oats increased FIVE
times; cotton two and-a.half times,
and copper sales increased three
times.
"The available balance in the
United States Treasury has increased
$4,73l 900 this week.
"The stock market was depressed
and excited by the un(avorable nature
/, of the Missouri Pacific report and I'm.
certainty as to the declaration of q
dividend by that company.
"Thc earnings OF 60 railway COM
panies for the week ending March IA
show a decline Of 5 per cent. com
pared with 1887.
"Rates of money in the New Yorl
market have shown little materia
change in spite of the disturbed con
dition of the stock market. Demand
for money are moderate, and the de
cline in stock values causes the re
quirements for carrying stock to dim
Irish. The influence of the Treasur!
operations is still regarded with som
apprehension in conservative circles
and the slow process of Congress il
acting on questions OF financia
nature, while not regarded as involv
ing any very immediate danger, doe
not tend to create a secure feeling
especially as the period of sprin
settlements in the rural districts is ar
} preaching and drain of funds to tn
interior seems already to be supple
men,ing that which the Treasury all til
time creates.
. Crates as stated have varied br
little.
"Bankers' balances loaned all wee
on the Stock Exchange at 2@24 pc
cent, and banks have been lenders Q
cal! at 2!@3 per cent.
"Time money is not particular
! plentiful, though the demand for tn
dascrintion IF loans il liuht. Rates ha,
varied according to time, parties ar
collateral from Al to per cen
Commercial paper is dull and not
in poor supply, makers being, as
rule, fairly we'll supplied with fun'
while banks are not eager to purchas
, Rates may be quoted at SOC p
cent. for best names and indorse
0 bills receivable, and good single nan
] paper 6mGl per cent"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-03-29

JUDGE CooNs, of Maysville, Ken
lucky, says that DR.. Williams lnd'a'
Pile Ointmeps cured him after year'
of suffering. ap2Oyl.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-03-29
The Latest Map or Atlas.

Parties wishing the latest map o,
atlas of the world, should address S.
B. Dixon, 1119 Larimer street, Den
yer, Col. School maps a speciality
Agents wanted in every county,
State and Territory.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-03-29

JUDGE CoFFINBERRy, Of Cleveland
says that DR.. Williams Indian Pile
Ointment cured him. 1t never fails.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-03-29
Died.

swEENEY.-In Broadford. Wednesday, March ~,
1888. John Sweeney, native Of County Don
egal, Ireland, aged 30 years.
THE funeral took place at O'Clock, to day,
under the auspices of the Knights Of Lsbor
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-05-30
A Warming.

The modes of deaths approach are vari-
Gus, and statistics show conclusively that
more persons die from diseases of the throat
and lungs than any other. 1t is probable
that everyone, without exception, receives
vast numbers of tubercle germs into the
system, and where these germs fall upon
suitable soil they start into life and develop,
at first slowly, and is shown by slight
tickling sensation in the throat, and if al
lowed to continue their ravages they ex-
tend to the lungs, producing consumption,
and to the head, causing catarrh. Now all
this is dangerous and if allowed to proceed
will in time cause death AT the onset you
to 90 without attention is dangerous and
may lose you your life. AS soon as you
feel that something is wrong with your
throat lungs or nostrils obtain bottle of
Boschee's German Syrup. 1t will give you
immediate relief.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-05-30

ian legislature. The bill has but five ar
ticles First, declaring free all slaves in
the empire. Second, relieving from further
service the free-born children of slave moth
ers. Third, localizing the new freedmen
within their county for two years. Fourth,
empowering the executive to issue neces-
sary regulations. Fifth, revoking all con-
trary provisions. 1t is estimated that the
law emancipates over 600 600 slaves and re-
lieves from apprenticeship about 100000
children of slave mothers.
THE result of the ballot for missionary
secretaries at the Methodist General Con-
ference was the election of Chaplain G. G.
McCabe, j. o. Peck and A. b. Leonard.
Rev. A. j. Kynett was reelected recording
secretary of the Church Extension Society.
j. L. Hurbut was elected secretary of the
Sunday-school Union and Tract Society.
Rev Mendon Hall was chosen editor of the
Methodist Recie,c, j. NJ. Buckley editor of
the Christian AdUOcdte, j. II. Bayliss editor
of the Western Christian AdUocdte, Arthur
Edwards editor of the Northwestern Chris
tan AdUocdte and Benjamin st. James Fry
of the Central Christian Adyocdte J. NJ.
Phillips, agent of the New York Methodist
Book Concern and Earl Cranston of the
Western Book Concern were unanimously
elected treasurers of the Missionary Society.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-05-30
ADVERTISEMENTS.
A QUESTION OF HEALTH.

Bread biscuit and cake, generally made by the
aid of baking POWDER enter largely into daily food
that their debasement by the introduction of any inju
rous deterioating substance is matter of serious
concern to the public health What baking powder shall
we use avoid the lime and alum found in many
eavenng agents. and to insure pure and wholesome
bread is question, therefore, of direct importance to
every individual.
The "Royal" has been determined by the Govern
chemists and the prominent food analysts to be
the only baking powder made that is entirely free from
lime alum and other impurities, and absolutely pure. 1t
is made from cream of refined for its exclusive
by patent processes which the tarrate Of lime totally
eliminated No other baking powder manufacturer
chemically pure cream of tartar and hence the adultetion
of other brands The Royal is, accordingly, the only
baking powder that will produce perfectly pure bread
biscuit cake pastry etc. and these articles pro-
nounced more wholesome when raised by the Royal Baking
Powder than when leavened by any other agent
1t particularly question of health therefore, what
baking powder shall and those who appreciate the
mseres of dyspepsia and other ailments that follow the
use of impure food will not hesitate select the Royal
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-05-30
@eatbs.

In Montpelier, May %, George l. Smith, "a.
In Montpelier, May 49, Amanda C., wife of Horatio
S. LOOMS, 62 years, months and days.
In Boston, May q, of apoplexy Sarah Sumner
LangdOn of Montpelier, widow of the late George
Langdon. 81.
In Corinth May 49, Nina Fits, 49,
In Jericho, May II, n. j. Upper, 81
In Newbury. May 10, j. f. Nixon, 25
In Essex, May 25, DIR. L. G. Butler, IS.
In Barnard, May Is, Paul d. Dean, rs.
In Fletcher, May -, James Tinker, SO.
In Springfield, May %, o. S, Ellison, 43.
In Franklin, May 81 Philo Horskin, S.
In Jericho May 49, Samuel II. Clark, 81.
In Nottingham, May l9, Josiah Pike, ~.
In Craftsbury, May Is, Royal Wilson, 50.
In Cavendish, May 81. Amos Boynton so.
In Weybridge May l5 Charles Moody, 49,
In Brattleboro, May a. Charles S. Lane, 70.
In Irasburgh, May 20, Mrs. George Rash 90.
In GrotOn, May 2s, Samuel Hooper, about So
In Ludlow, May 49, Mrs. Chloe A. willard "A.
In Chester, May p, Mrs Abigail Whiting, 81,
In West Concord, May Is, James Warden, II.
In Waterford. May 90, Mrs. Caroline May, II.
In Rutland May Is, Mrs. Margaret Jones, IS.
In Brattleboro, May "a, Cynthia Lawrence. 49,
In Middlesex, May 2s. DR.. Zela Richardson, 50.
In North Danville, May 20. Harrison Weeks, 49,
In Brattleboro, May 10, Mrs. Rhoda Sartwell "a.
In Bennington, May 81, Mrs. Elizabeth Wood "a.
In st. Johnsbury, May 10, Mrs. Elmira Baker 50.
In Orange, May 25, of pneumonia, Joel Merrill, So
In Clarendon Springs, May 20. Loretta j. Fisk, a.
In New Haven. May Is, Mrs. Electa Washburne, IS.
In North Bennington, May 49, Mrs. Nancy Rich
ardson, IS.
In Lowell, Mass, May 5, Coralinn Dodge formerly
of Barre, a..
In Marshfeld, May %, Charlie son of George and
Amelia Wooster, 3.
In Bethel, May IS, Dudley Strong formerly of
Gaysville, about IS.
In Claremont n. H., May 2s, Annis r. Stevens.
wife of Jacob Smith, 76 years II months and IL days.
Deceased was former resident of Mortified, VT.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-05-30
Marria9es.

In Marshfeld, May 25 at the residence of the
parents of the bride, by Rev. j. Edward Wright,
Rome &. Brown of Minneapolis Mimi, and Mary
Lee HOLSTER, daughter of S. d. HOLSTER of Marsh
field, VT.
In Westteld, May ~, Thomas j. Doyle and Laura
Derby
In Woodstock, May H. Elmore Potter and Dolly L.
Harlow.
In Barton, May 49, Z. 4. Tisdale and Viola +.
Sargent.
In Gaysville, May 90, Arthur Ballard and Clara
Packard.
In Barnet, May II, Alfred Stanley and Mary r.
Boardman.
In North Troy May "a, George C. Manuel and
Laura Miller.
In ST. Adams, May 81, Benjamin Lehman of Cali
fornia and Cornelia ii. Walker.
In Milton, May II, Frank +. Barton of Fairfield
and Dorcus II. Blake of Fairfax.
In Chelsea, April %, by Rev. f. +. Herrick Charles
T; Doyle and Mrs. Carrie l.. Underhill, both of
Chelsea.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-05-30

And it is an undisputed fact that we are
hearing and reading every day of sudden
deaths from apoplexy and heart disease.
Your friend or acquaintance has been
ton when supposed to be in the height of
strength and vigor. Anti-Apoplectine,
the only apoplexy preventative and paraly-
sis cure, is manufactured by men of thor
ough medical education and is one of the
most popular household remedies of the
nineteenth century. If suffering from any
of the symptoms for which it is recon-
mended, procure bottle from your drug
gist or send to DR.. f. S. Hutchinson & Co.,
Enosburgh Falls, VT, for circulars.