davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-04
Highland County Note,
sncclnl Corre.p.nIcnce.-

MONTEREY, Va. March l-Jonaihan
Siron. worthy. substantial and we'll
known citizen of Highland county, died
suddenly at hi, residence near Doe HE'D.
on ne 25th ulto OF heart disease
The County Court of Highland. Judge
! W Myers presiing, is now in session.
I'm the prosecution of the Common
wealth against John Rogers DcolnredI for
hou-ehreaking. The jury failing 20 agree
thectse Was continued until the next
lorm fora now trial.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-04

LlNNEU~. Mo, March AT Book
field this morning at % clock George H.
Bostwick, the Burlington bridge fore
man, fatally shot I'm the right temple
John Roxy, a Brotherhood striking en-
gineer TO avoid lynching Bos'wick
walked 10 Linneus, where he is now
under arrest. lie ststes that he va, a
sworn deputy sheriff, and In charge Of
an engine just arrived from the East al
Brookfield, and that Roxy and others
approached the engine and endeavored
TO take charge OF il. An alteration
easued. and Roxy drew a pistol,
ana, refusing to put it up, ne lBostwick)
shot him. Bostwick claims TO have been
a warm friend of Roxy, and says that a
short time before the shooting they
were laughing and joking together.
Roxy will die BosiWick expects 10 be
taken to Kansas City in a few hours.
There is intense excitement in BrO0ktield.
The opinion is that Bostwick became
heightened and shot without sufficient
provocation. The facts show. however,
that his life was in danger. This is the
third act OF violence at BrOOkfield this
week. Sheriff Dcnbo was AT BroOkfield,
and his presence no doubt saved a very
serious riot.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-04
TheInternnlHcNennc TnN.

WAsHISGToN. March 3-Unless the
rules of the House are modified, said Mr.
Taulbee 10 "a critic reporter Yesterday, so
as 10 permit an amendment 20 the tariff
bill by attaching a bill % reduce the in
ternal revenue, whatever changes are
made in the internal revenue laws will be
Incorporated in the tariff bill by the com
mittee before it is considered in the
House.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-04

chI.gc.
Please add the following names and
uunhcr, 90 yOIr !i-'s
- j. g. Smith, ice AoIse.
uj. virginia Printing and Lithogrlph-
ir- Company
js2 D.rcnpori's Leaf Tob'cco Ware
house.
SOB. Seward Saucriield ~ Co.
spa Joseph " Thomas.
$50 lew G .lman
80. ". a - cole
$50 r.. * Z r r.. shops.
goo. llein-on y Keudler.
2iO Nr. Jine King
4 new catalogue will be issued April
lst Hand .u your names curly that
they NAV Doe .ncluied 4; l.. WEST.
Assistant Manager.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-04
Iin.tinc. cnnrt Grand Jnror..

The following will bc She grand iury
for The March term of the Hastings Court,
which begins tomorrow. Michael
Murphy. David Wilson. Joseph Allard
Jr. j b Moore. Robert Parker (c1loredI,
Robert +. Williams, Manfred Call.
Gilbert j Hunt. f. ID Champiin.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-04
President National .auI,

lIcNinyille, Tenn, writes From ex-
perience in my family Dr H. Motley
Lemon Elixir has few if any equals and
no superiors in medicine for tur regula
lion Of the liver, stomach and bowels.
Dr. IL. Mozley's Lemon Hot Drops are
superior to any remedies We have ever
been able to get for throat and lung
diseases. W. II. MAGNEss.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-04

3. That the House agree 10 Senate
amendment approprialing 800 for 7e-
pairs 10 basement Of Capitol and ap-
prOaches thereto.
The Senate recedes from lis amend.
ment increasing iis appropriation To the
Soldiers Home from $4,000 TO Slj, 900
s. The Senate recedes from it, amend
IN nj in regard TO Southwestern Lunalic
Asylum.
g. That the House agree 10 the Senate
amendment in regard to appropriation
for keeping Capitol Square in order
= That the House agree 70 Senate
amendment concerning Blacksburg Col.
lege.
3 That the Senate recede from iis
amendment i'm regard to payment OF in
teresi on the public debt
O. That the Senate rcccGe from il,
amendment cOniining the lSOari Of Sink
ing Fund Commissioners To- he purchas
of Riddleberger bonds, and the House
inserts aud bonds Of the United States
The report was agreed TO by the
House
SOLDIERS PENSIONS.
The Conference Committee at midnight
made their report. I he Senate re-e1el
from It's substitute, and the House agreed
10 insert 800 instead of 800 that widow
should be unmarried and be beneficiary
only so long as she remains unmarried
and resident of Virginia.
TIE report was agreed 10.
DISMISSED.
wAfter considerable and at times accri-
monious. debate between Messrs Ander-
son OF ROckbridgc. Echols, Ryan, and
Moore OF Clarke, Senate bill requiring
all appropriations to eleemosynary in
stituliOns 10 remain in the treasury aud
drawn out only as needed, was dismissed.
At 1920 this morning the House adj
journed TO meet tomorrow morning ai
. o'clock
An EXTRA SESSION.
Unless the present differences between
the House and Senate on the apprOpria-
tiOns are composed by o'clock tO-mOr-
row either The session must be extended or
an extra session must be called The form
or cannot be done without a three-hfths
vote. and as two Democratic members
Mcs,rs. Smith and Barbour are absent
this cannot be done unless one Of them
returns so as TO give the necessary sixty
votes. The Republicans, of course, Will
fight extension so as 10 throw the blame
of an extra session upon the Democrat
IL is thought that Mr. Barbour viii be- at
his post in time 10 prolOng The session
until the appropriation b. made.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-04
FAILED TO AGREE.
THE >INA7E AND House LOCKFD
oy THE IPPROPRIITf0N BiLL

I
'' ~ % 80 '''' ''' To
Report Of the Conference Committee Al
lowing Invcstmcnt, Of state Funds in
oeo..,.,.. u,,n ri1aio,crccr..
thc Trouble 'i"'""s'" '' '''''
sion. Which?
The senate me, 10 the usual hour.
Senator Hurt IN the chair The regular
lusine.s of the morning hour was trans
acted after which the following bills.
r'c. were passed
uor.r rrfrs
.,....., t...,n,.;.. .,
'v'"uSO .i'' l.,''.''.''
" = na''hc W. HH" ".",
% A'''" ,n' I,','lID' D '."'o. n'H'" W.
n"' ',.'''''i ~ III, ,r'..l...,,...
purchase h'ue lddse Iia"' anu '"' CONVEY
'uCc "l '"e ,"inc' r-
JONI 'cs"''''o. "''' '.."7 '".
ers oi 'he Respective ,',",'.s anu O,,'.'
u' 'i'' N'''''''''il " '.'.,' 60, o,,li,.
lhc ntN. s's7''" "' '"' '"'
amy ''l.'5 n,i'','o'1 nv, ,..,.' '''
ny .'''D .'', ,i NJ. and Common
r 49, .a..a ae C,,,l,a,n ~
borrow money.
To incorporate the Southern Paper and
Pulp Company.
'r 'l-..,,.,, l., ,o,., of Estello-
vile. Scott county.
10 incorporate the Rockbridgc Fair
Companv
TO cmpowcr the trustees of the dis
tricf school board. of Gnrs Creek and
Blackwater school districts Franklin
county fo usc any surplus county pub.
rc .tool frnas belon5inc to said dis
tricts f,r school purposc- and paving the
dehts Of said districts
To incorporatcthc Fincasue Telephone
and Tel,rraph COMPANY
For,,villc ord povbofan Railroad Com
many
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-04
Incande,cent Lights.

The offices and composing rooms Of
,he TIMES are the delight of all behold
er-. and the printers say that the light
must have been invented especially 20 set
type by.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-04

The House met at I'D o'clock, Speaker
Cardwcl in the chair. no prayer.
Mr. Dabney offered Joint resolution
providing that al 1880 the two houses
proceed 90 the election of a Judge OF
the Corporation Court of Charlottesville.
Agreed 90.
REVENUE FROM OYSTERS.
MI Curtis offered resolution provid-
ing for The appointment of % committee
40 five from the House, and three from
The Senate. 10 inquire into the general
subject of obtaining revenue from oysters
and report such facts and suggestions 90,
ficy may deem pertinent 90 thc next ~cs
sion OFF thc General Assembly. The com
muec are empowered 90 sit during recess.
and are 90 receive no compensation
therefor.
Agreed 20.
TAX ELL.
The bin assessing real, personal, and
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-04

The Carbolic Smoke Ball will relieve
Group Immediately.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-04
REVENUE FROM OYSTERS.

The bin assessing real, personal, and
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-04

The consideration of the Senate amend
ments TO the House appropriation bill
was resumed
\ number Of Senate amendments were
rejected. and the House agreed to the
senate Joint resolution asking a commit
tee of conference on the disagreement
between the two houses on the appro-
priation bill.
The Chair appointed as such commit
tee Messrs. Bulord, McGruder, and Nor
ton
The committee reported at 1870.
The committee recommended
I Appropriation 90 literary fund for
public school purposes in lSSS 20, $50
500
, That the Senate recede from IFS
amendment appropriating $4,000 for
support OF conyicts unemployed and IN
sert $1,000.
, 1888-12-29
The Thorne Type-Setting and
Distributing Machine.

Every line Of reading matter in to-
days issue of the Evening Post is
printed from type set by machinery 7!
Everybody familiar with the me-
chanical production of n newspaper
and particularly OF a daily pap
err of the size OF The Post-wiIl
understand the significance Of this
remarkable statement. No other
daily paper in this country, if indeed
in the world, has reached the same
stage in its application of machinery
to the requirements of its composing
room. A few dulles, like The New
York Tribune, The ChicagoNews and
The Washington Post, have recently
set a part of their type by machinery;
but il has remained for The Hartford
Evening Post 10 pioneer the new de-
parture from the time-honored usage
of newspapers to derend upon hand
composition as the only reliable means
for presenting their daily or weekly
issues to the public. There is per-
haps no branch Of mechanical indus
, 1888-12-29

garrison at Sofia, Prince Ferdinand
proposed a toast to Prince Alexan-
der of B~attenberg. The latter re-
ceived due intimatiOn thereof by
telegraph, and sent a despatch IN
acknowledgment, which he address
sed thus "A son Altesse Roydle
lie Prince Ferdinand Premier de
Bulgaria" This is the first time
that Prince Alexander has address
ed his successor in that form. He
had never before referred to him
in public or in private az "Prince
of Bulgaria" Those who conver-
sed on Bulgarian affairs with Prince
Alexander or his encourage had no
difficulty in detecting a lingering
hope of a "Battenberg restoration"
at Sofia. That hope has now wise
" been abandoned, and Prince
Alexander has given n more
proof of his political sagacity by
reconciling himself to an accom-
plished fact, which nothing short of
CEllIlO vi W0i VII
This much admitted, it is, how
ever, pretty certain that Prince
Alexander has other substantial rea-
sons for openly recognising Prince
Ferdinand, and foremost amongst
them is the desire of most Of the
Great Powers to see the Prince of
Coburg's position consolidated by
every possible means. Count Kal.
noky, Lord Salisbury, and Signor
('rispi thought that would be the
most practical solution that could
be given 10 the bulgarian Difficult.
ty"-and SO it has proved to be.
Germany has ceased to urge the
necessity of Prince Ferdinand's de-
position, and Russia herself, finding
that Germany was not prepared to
push matters to an extremity pour
less beaar yeaar DIT Gear, has for the
present given up the attempt to
revolutionise the Principally.
One great source of peril to the
peace of the continent has thus for
fhe moment ceased to exist. The
chapter of possible accidents has,
Of course, to be. reckoned with ; but
in Vienna, at all events, Bulgaria
is no longer the object of immedi-
ate concern and if any fresh proof
were required hat the Prince of
Coburg has gained a firm footing
in his adopted country it would be
found in Prince Alexander's des-
patch to "Ferdinand the First,
Prince of BuIgaria."-Daily IeIe-
, 1888-12-29

vance, as in the art of typ~e-setting.
While the power printing-press has
practically revolutionized the publish
ing business, type-set'ing by hand is
still performed precisely as it was in
the days of Franklin, indeed ever since
the invention of movable types; and
it has long been a matter OF very
grave doubt whether machinery
would ever supplement, much less
supersede, the labor Of the human
"type-sticker." But it now looks as
il the unexpected had happened, and
the setting machine were about
to take permanent place among the
other Iabor-Saving machinery which
the present century has so wonder
fully contributed TO the material pro-
gress OF the human race.
~Ghe Thorne Type-setting machine,
with The aid of which this paper is
now and has for some months been re-
gularly produced, is the invention of
Joseph Thorne, from whom the
machine and the company now
engaged in its manufacture were
named. The invention dates back
to 1880, although the improve
ments which the last eight yenrs
of mental and mechanical labor upon
it have tff.cted have 50 meta
morphoSed The original that the pre-
sent perfected machine scarcely re-
sembles the crude affair which first
embodied The inventors scheme. Sc
vprnI of the latest and browning i'm
provpmrnts ia tie working details Of
tie machine have been introduced by
the present manager OF the company,
Mr.. K. w. Nelson, who was associat-
ed with Mr.. Thorne some time before
the latter retired from the company
in 1887, and through whose personal
pxrrtionS the company attained its
foOth0ld in EngIanG and established
its English branch. AT various times
the Thorne has been briefly exhibit Il
aud tested in competition with other
typt-Seuing machines, in both Ameri-
ca and England, with results most
III i> ldNoHI' IL IL uouol-
full, however, if any other machine
has ever been subjected to the severe
test which has low been applied to
the Thornr by its continuous use in
the Office of this paper for nearly a
year-a test which may he said to
have thoroughly demonstrated It's
practicability, MOI only for general
composition, but also for the Sterner
requirements If daily newspaper work.
The lhorne Type-srt'ing machine
consists Of w iron cylinders, about
fifteen inches in diameter, placed per-
p%endicularly U above the other, in
The external surface Of each of which
are cut longitudinaIly ninety channels
or receptacles for the types which
are to be used in it. Within the chan
npl< of the lower cylinder are inserted
"wards," or small steel projections ex-
tending in various relative positions
through their entire length, which
correspond respectively with "%nick~"
specially made i'll the type,-the pur-
pose of which is, in distributing the
, 1888-12-29

y position in The setting cylinder, as
above indicated. The iype-setting IS
performed by manipnlations upon a
key board on which the characters of
the language are represented, very
much as upon an ordinary typewriter.
These keys communicate directly
with the setting cylinder above men-
toned, each stroke OF a key releasing
a letter, and, by The aid of a revolv-
ing disc transferring it from its
channel in the cylinder to- its
place in the continuous line Of read
ing matter which the operator is ''set-
ting" This continuous line is bro
ken up into shorter lines and justified
to a proper length for the columns of
a newspaper or the pages of a book,
according to the work on which the
machine is employed.
The process of distributing the
types is carried on, as before indica-
ted, automatically, md with very
much greater rapidity than, and at
the same time with the setting. When
the setting cylinder is full the disiri-
buting cylinder ceases TO rrvolve,
but may be started again instantly
at The will of the operator whenever
1t becomes necessary to replpn'Sh the
torm'r; and thus the distributing
mechanism is active or at rest accord
ing to the demand made upon IL by
the activity of the operator. 1t Is mn
exceedingly interesting feature OF tn
machine, which alone gives it great
advantage over hand work, that no
time is required 10 "6,l the eases"
the automatic distributing cylinder
rendering the supply Of types in the
setting cylinder continuous uni
ineXhau~tbIe.
Thr persons ar" required to "per-
ate each machine one at the kew.
board, a SECOND 70 break mp and
Justify tn" Ines, aud the third To keep
III" distributing cylinder '1onded" aud
maintain a general supervision. With
expert help one machine Will Set
'Ill ulSiilIIuI0S SIN lu'DttSdII OIDS Dti
hour. or from five to six times as
much as the most rapid hand com-
post II. The work is not particular
Iy labnrious, and it is found by ex-
perience that Intelligent girls are
fully as well adapted as men TO be-
come efficient operators.
The machines in this office have
until recently been run by an electric
motor; hut they are now connected
with both the motor and the steam
engine which furnishes power for the
machinery in the press-room, as a pro-
vision against possible detention by
accident to either source. They are
so light-running that a single horse
power is sufficient for hall u dozen
machines.
BY The introduction of these ma
chimes we are able to furnish every
day from one-qunrter to one third
o reading MATER than heretofore,
at a considerably decreased expense.
in the mechanical departments. The
+gpe is Sc, more promptly, with great
er accuracy, and under a system
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-24

are ornamental, and we all love them,
and we could no. get up picnic sue.
cessfully without them. But they are
no novelty; they have been here be-
fore.
Every generation has a full supply
of them, and will haye to the end OF
time; each crop will think themselves
quite ahead of the last, and will live
to he called old fogies by their sons.
Go ahead-have your day. Your
sons will by and by pity you for your
oldfashioned ways. Don't he afraid
your merit will not be discovered.
People all over the world are looking
for you, and if you are worth finding
they will be sure to find you.
A diamond is not so easily found
rs quartz pebble, but people search
for it all the more intently.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-24
Is Consumption IncurNble?

Read the following: Mr.. G. II. Morris,
Newark, Ark, says: "Was down with
Abscess Of Lungs, and friends and ply
sicians pronounced me an lneurable Con-
sumptive. Began taking DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, am now on
my third bottle, and able to oversee the
work on my farm. 1t is the finest mcdi.
cine ever made'
jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says
"Had it not been for DR.. Kings New Dis.
covery for Consumption l would have
died of Lung Troubles. Was given ul
By doctors. Am now in best of health. >
Tr> it. Sample bottles free at }. A Ra.
pert's Drug Store.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-24
A Portable Steam Heater.

A Bridgeport man has invented a
neat thing in the way of steam
heater to carry about on the person.
1t is a small affair, consisting OF a
copper boiler, under which a diminu-
tive lamp, all encased in nickel box,
and bala need something like a COM
pass, so that, no matter what position
thu outside box is in, the boiler and
lamp will always remain in the re
CURED vertical position. The entire
apparatus is so small that it can be
carried in the pocket. After the
lamp is lighted, the water in the
boiler is heated and circulated through
rubber tubes, which run down the
legs, around the ankles, up around
the back and back to the boiler. The
circulation Of the water keeps the
body warm on the coolest day. A
safety valve and escape for higher
pressure of steam than the affair is
allowed to carry flows off at the back
of the wearer's neck. Elaborate
heaters are being constructed fo1
ladies' wear They can be worn in
side the hustle, and entirely obscured
Before going out OF the house the
lady's maid can light the lamp, which
by the way, is gagged to run six
eight or ten hours.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-24
one of King of the West ore, were
shipped from Hailev to-day.

one of King of the West ore, were
shipped from HALEY to-day.
The family of Mr.. Anderson, the
carpenter, left to day for Anaconda,
where the father and son, Fred, are at
work.
Thomas Lavell came in to day from
Butte, Montana, which he reports as
a very lively place, but not quite so
pleasantly situated as HALEY, Ket-
chum or Bellevue.
Mrs. DR.. Brown left to day, with
her baby, for brief visit to her rela-
tives in the Eastern States. Mrs.
Brown has not crossed the Rosky
Mountains for eight years.
Judge Sinnott and G. P. Glenn of
Glenn's Ferry, Col. Wal! of Mountain
Home, Lewis Lavake of Corral dele
gates to the Republican County Con-
vention-were in town to-day.
Reuben Menas having reitted and
greatly improved the Sherman build
Jug utAt uOOT W Vic OOllII I16Tu " are
Company, reopened it to-day as first
class bakery, restaurant, and oyster
parlor. Reub. is good caterer, and
knows how to run such business.
After experiments on the relatiye
merits of castor oil and Of olive oil as
lubricants, the Italian Admiralty has
ordered that the exposed parts Of
ships machinery be fabricated ex.
clusively with castor oil, and that
mineral oils be used for cylinder and
similar fabrication.
G. W. Venable, Of the firm OF Ven
able & Heyman, the heavy importing
house of Read street, New York, who
, care to Haley lass week to look af
ter his interest in the Red Elephant
group of mines, left for New York
City to-day, eratified at the condition
Of the property. He said that he
would undoubtedly come out next
summer, with his family, to spend 9
couple of months here.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-24

JUDGE CorFINBEERY, OF Cleveland
says that DR.. Williams Indian Pile
Ointment cured him. Ii never fails.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-24
LOCAL JOTTINGS.
FriedInan's is open.

,Friedman's is open.
Fresh Oysters at the English
Kitchen to-day.
Warren & Shepherd have reopened
the old Dan. Harrington saloon.
Reub. Menas's new chop house is
6rst-olass in every respect. Try it.
Lead in New York to-day, IS
per 100 pounds; silver, 942 cents per
ounce.
~ Lead was a little better, in New
York to-day, but silver dropped down
apeg or two.
Try the nice, rich milk from those
thoroughbred Short Horn COWS of the
Hot Springs Dairy.
Samuel Millsaps, successor to Pur.
dam & Ward, will fill all orders for
ice left at Whitman & Walkers.
Anderson, the Tailor, has some
of the very choicest sui,ings ever seen
Go aud see them at once, and order
. suit.
Don't fail to drop in at Elof Ander
sons, the Tailor, and order your tal
suits. He has Just received a fine as
sortment of choice suit;ngs.
Give Warren & Shepherd a call, a.
their Comstock saloon. They have
cosy place, and their liquors anc
cigars are first class.
Go to w. S. Mack's to have vow
painting, paper hanging, calcimining
etc., done, and carpets taken up anc
relaid. w. S. MACK,
Agent for Singer Sewing Machines
In his old quarters, Strsl'orn Block
One car load of War Dance ant
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-24

I'D RIVER TIN
HALEY. IDAnG.
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