davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-20

direct that the foregoing Notice of Application
for Patent De published for the period of co days
in the WooD RIVER DAILY TINES. a newspaper
published at HALEY, Alturas Comfy. Idsh" Terri
tory. being the newspaper published nearest said
claim. H. .. BILLINGS Res. ster.
First publication. Sept 10. la,s.
". II. WATT, Attorney for Applicant
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-20
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

THE charge for these cards, which are 70 DO
published until the day of tho convention. is $40
POSI- lively in advanced
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-20

W"Locatlon notices. for both lode
and placer claims, for sale at the
TIMES Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-20
OFFICE IL .:

President-R. CARMAN COMBES.
Vice Presdents-JOHN SrRAIrON, J. +. MORSE.
Medical Director,-E. y. WHEELER, NJ ID.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-20
II III i
SECURITY
Mutual Benefit Suc!ieEV
NEW YORK,
Incorporated December, 1881
-OEFERS-
life INSURANCE AT COST.
FE AT . R = S:

and security guaranteed by contract for AZ
Guaranty Company which also ncorpor-
liability laws Of the State OF New York,
substantial citizens the metropolis
liability whatever be incurred by the
SECURITY MUTUAL BENEFIT SOCIETY," the company
o bear all
needs Of the Mortuay Fund
funds be wasted stolen
Members subject restrictions as to travelling.
MALE RISKS accepted.
membership. Miners
handling large quantity explosives Except soes railway
brakemen and in risky occupations eligible
All usually paid follows Onehf presentation OF
Of DEATH ndth remainder within 80 days.
CHEAPEST AND BEST Life Insurance Association IN
THE WORLD.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-20

Considering the elements Of safety and which Society
Affords
life insurance so little o insured
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-20
according age date of admission and amount of

No applicant over 60 years OF age accepted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-24
Tie Future or the South.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:

To INC EditOT ~ me DiSpHtcU
The experience OF the war teaches this
lesson The South failed because Of the
want OF railroads and manufactures I;
the one to move and concentrate troops
on interior lines, the other to clothe and
arm them. Had the South in 1880 been
in the same condition as TO railroads and
manufactures as now her conquest would
have been impossible. ] cite this to
show that power as well as wealth come
now from railroads and manufactures.
Patriotism. horoism, &c, may win VIC
tories, but not independence.
Ina agricultural ana mineral resources
there is no country comparable to that
south Of the Ohio river and the Missouri
Compromise line. These lines perhaps
mark future empires. Manufactures
neW will seek those localities, and these
concentrate where the raw material can
be had cheapest. If We progress for the
next twenty years as We have for tho last
ten the manufactures of the South will
more than supply her needs, and ber
railroad construction and extension, de-
pendent on her manufacturing develop
ment will be most admirable for
every conceivable use. To impair
her manufacturing development will
put stop to this or very
seriously cripple it. All or the most Of
this progress in manufactures and rail
road-making has come out OF our present
tariff, and whilst 1t is far from being per-
feet, vet experiment and theory ore very
dangerous. There is no wiser adage
than "let we'll enough alone. Free
raw material would very seriously cripple
the manufacturing development OF the
South and West. To what extent it
would be difficult to say. The southern
people should watch with jealous viei-
lance every attempt to reduce the tariff
on what is called raw material. If, how
ever, we cannot prevent this reduction,
let us OF the South and West demand free
machinery. The East has grown very
rich and arrogant on a protective tariff.
And now that recent developments show
that the comparatively cheapraw material
of the South and West seriously threaten
the continued monopoly of the iron and
other manufactures of the East, We of
the vast interior should Wd'ch. Let us
not be an another Troy to fall under
Grecian arts. We should have an ex-
elusive tariff on iron and iron manufac-
lures, on cotton manufactures, on wool
and woollen manufactures. with some
rare exceptions on coal and timber, md
free machipcyH Under such a tariff
the South and West would soon be indie
pendent OF the world and supply their
manufactures as cheap as Europe. Why
not? We want new wine for new
bottles" The wise man changes his
opinions as conditions change. The silly
plod on and suffer. JOHN :. SWAMI.
Charleston, WA, March Is, 1888.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-24
RcnnhIicnn nefccfinn.

4 Providence Or. L. special says: To-
day the Journal created an excitement III
political circles by making the announce
ment that it will not support MIR. Lap
ham, the Republican candidate for
Lieutenant Governor. It has been the
custom of the Journal to publish about
three DAYS before the State election aud
at the head of its editorial column the
Republican State ticket. This year it
has begun nearly two weeks in advance
OF the election, aud has attached a fea-
ture without precedent. the ticket is
run in the usual sequence, but across
the words: " For Northumberland,
Enos Lapham," bas been drawn two
straight lines to inform the public that
the JOUrnm " scratches Mr.. Lapham
and combats his candidacy.
A personal canvass among the Re-
publicans this morning shows an i'm
mense amount of bad blood. General
Brayton intimates that if the attack is
continued the head of the Republican
ticket will be changed, Royal c. Taft
dropped, and the name of Enos Lapham
sent to the top. The Democrats say
that nothing could have happened which
could have given them greater salts
faction, and they now claim that the
State ticket and the General Assem-
bly, are theirs beyond peradventure. The
Telegram, Democratic, has already had
made a tac siDijte of the scratched
ticket and will spread it all over It's head
from now until election. Senator
Aldrich's absence in Washington is de-
plored, as it is felt by the Republican
leaders that had he been at home the
scratched ticket would never have been
published. He is already on his way to
this city, and when he arrives a progress
sive and offensive line of warfare will be
mapped out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-24
In n AnNel kniT OF fIniI

A San Francisco special says: Woo
Suong, notorious highlander, who
acts as collector of blackmail for the
society of high-binders, tried to levy on
Mack Sam, a wholesale cigar dealer, last
evening Sam refusing, Woo Suong
drew large navy revolver and fired
twice into the merchants face, who
lodged the bullets and disappeared in a
cellar. The high-binder, after being
shot at several times by a policeman
without injury, was arrested.
He was found to have shirt of mail
OF novel design, the material being pa-
pier mache Of such consistency that
when worn under a thick padded tunic
it was impossible for bullet or knife
thrust TO penetrate it. Formerly Chi
nese high-binders wore steel-chain shirts
Of mail, which were both heavy and ex-
pensive. The new style of armor is east
ern manufacture and is light and mex
Densiye.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-24
THE RICHMOND DIsPAToH-sATURDAY. MARCH "a, 1888

Office where the message 10 delivered
move Simultaneously. and there is no rea-
son. he says, "why a circuit OF 300 miles
cannot be worked as easily as one OF ten
miles" The process presupposes, as IN
the case OF the telephone, that the IN.
struments shall be alike at both ends OF
the line, and that they shall be brought
into connection with each other. when
one person wishes to communicate with
another by the telautograph he pushes
button, which rings an annunciator IN
the exchange, or in the Office OF the per-
son with whom he wishes to converse.
Then the first man takes his writing
pencil from It's holder-and this may be
pen or pcncil-and writes his message
upon roll Of paper. As he writes so
writes the pencil at the other end Of the
wire" The instrument. we are told,
will not cost more than fifteen or twenty
dollars. and it is claimed that this form
OF corrcspondence--the hand writing be-
ing an exact Fac-Simile OF the person at
each end of the wire-will admit OF con
fidential communications, and will obyl-
ate possible Misunderstanding which
may arise when converting through the
telephone.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-24
Rnnff InunlT.

Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch
EsrILv1LLE, VA, March %, 1858.
Circuit Court is in session here, Hon.
II. S. X. Morrison presiding. The cases
of the Commonwealth against 7. P.
Hensley for the murder OF r. &.
Watkins. and same against George
Adams for the murder of \. b. Temple
ton are continued till the August term OF
the court. The court is occupied with
suits against the South Atlantic and
Ohio Railroad Company for damages.
Mr.. Moon, Pennsylvania, arrived
here on the evening train Wednesday OF
last week with the intention OF investing
in timber Soon after his arrival he be-
came i'll, and died Sunday evening.
His remains were taken home for burial.
Clinchport is the name of the new
town to go up on the South Atlantic and
Ohio railroad Mt Clinch river.
The Big-Stone Gap improvement
Company are making things lively. They
have engaged one mill to cut them anil
lion feet of building lumber, and have
also contracted for an immense quantity
OF brick. They have purchased the Pro-
grcssire Age newspaper, aud tits under
stood will devote it exclusively to the
furtherance of their grand project.
The engineer corps of the Charleston,
Cincinnati and Chicago Railroad Com
psny is at work in this section, and our
people look upon the construction OF
that road through Scott county as GER
tainty.
What with their unbounded marble.
mineral, and timber wealth Scott and
Wise counties evidently have before
them grand destiny. Ii.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-24
gas per day for FIFTY CENTS per
thousand

NEW MARKET FOR ToBAcco Mr..
JoHx CARpwEtI, the United States Con-
sui General in Egypt, writes rs follows
to the State Department:
At its session, Oh the 25th of this
month. the Egyptian Legislative Council
approved the proposition Of the khedi-
vial Ministry 10 impose tax OF gE. 80
thirty Egyptian pounds on every ieddan
Il 100 acres) OF hand cultivated IN Egypt
in tobacco.
The proposition covors fractional
parts OF fcldan, and hence ia directed
against production Tor family uses as well
as for market consumption. The pro-
position will speedily become decree.
OF course tax equivalent 10 Sl5700
per acre on bare production is prohibit
tory. aid hereafter-even the poor fella-
heen OF Egypt must buy tobacco, which
ia universally consumed. from some
other country. About thirteen thousand
feddans is the annual growth Of tobacco,
in Egypt, and hence, at production OF
500 pounds per feddan, 1t will take
$500. 00O pounds OF imported tobacco 10
make up the coming deficiency on home
production.
The import tax upon tobacco will be
about twenty-foHr cents per pound. The
cheapest tobacco in the East which may
be drawn upon to supply the enforced
Egyptian demand is found IN Syria, but
this will he undersold by Grecian pro-
duct, which may be bought at about
twenty cents per pound. Another year
will bring about the necessity for the
foreign supply, and the question is, Who
will meet il?
have examined the market reports OF
the United States and it appears to me
entirely possible for our tobacco growers
to meet the Egyptian demand with profit
TO themselves. The only obstacle would
seem to be that American tobacco may
be too strong for the Egyptian taste.
But the consumption OF tobacco IN
Egypt is alone through smoking, and
knowing the ingenious methods by
which our people so aptly meet the re-
quirements of almost any taste, / can
not doubt their ability to satisfy
Egyptian palates in this respect. 1t IS
very certainly worth the trial, and |
earnestly hope steps may be taken which
may lead to opening up trade most
beneficial to one Of our most important
industries.
1 shall be pleased to answer inquiries
concerning the matter presented.
JOHN CALDWELL, Consul-General.
cairo, Eaypf, December u, 1884,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-24

No mother who loves her children, who takes
pride In their beauty, purity and health, and IN
besiowing upon them a child's greatest inherit
ancc. "A skin without blemsh, and a body nour-
ished by pure blood, 800 should fail to make trial Of
the CUTicURA REMEDIES.
CUrIcURA, the great skin cure, and CurIorRA
SOAR, an exqulsi,e skin beoutlfor, prepared from
It, externally, aud CUTIcURA REsoLyEST, the new
blood purifier. internally, are positive cure Tor
every form of skin and blood disease, from plmples
to scrofula, from infancy TO age.
Have been in the drug and medicine business
twenty-five years. Have been selling your CuTi-
c,-RA REMEDIES since they came West. They lead
all others IN their line. We could not write nor
could you print all we have heard said IN favor OF
the CUrrouRA REMEDIES. one year ago the CUR
cuRA and SOAP cured little girl IN our house OF
the worst sore head we even saw, and the IEsoLY.
ESr and CUrIcURA are now curing young gentle.
man Of sore leg, while the physicians are trying
to have II amputated. II will save hts leg and
perhaps his life. Too much cannot be said Ia
favor Of CUTIcURA REMEDIES.
s. b. SMITH * BRO, Coyington, Ky.
Sold everywhere. Price CUTIcURA, Soc; SOAP
Csc, REsoLysNr, 81. Prepared by the Potter
DRUa AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass.
nRnujc skin. scalp and hair preserved and beau.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-24
The Successor.

"The king is dead. Long live the
king" The Supreme Court Of the United
States is in the midst OF its arduous
labors; and, being overwhelmed with
business, must proceed, az soon as the
grave closes over the late Chief Justice,
to perform its duties. Already, there
fore, speculation is rife as to who will
succeed Mr.. WAITE. If the President
had to choose an Associate Justice,
he would doubtless take him from
the Fourth Judicial circuit-to wit,
Maryland, Virginia, West Nir-
GINA, North Carolina, and South
Carolina-tO which circuit the Chief
Justice was assigned under the present
arrangement of justices and circuits ; but
inasmuch as it is a Chief Justice that he
has to appoint the President may elect to
appoint northern man. Not that mr.
CLryELA;D would not as lief appoint a
southern as a northern man, but, If for
any reason, because he wOuld prefer
man whose elevation to the highest Office
in the world could not be made the sub
ject OF injurious comment by the malig-
nauts OF the North.
There are as able lawyers now as there
ever were. When Dir. WAITE was APP
pointed Chief Justice the provincial
New York papers expressed regret that
windy EvABTs, who, residing in New
York, was known to them. had not been
appointed. They did not know Mr..
WAITE. though he was far superior to
EvARTs. So there are now in the United
States hundreds OF lawyers as capable,
faithful, meritorious, aud industrious as
was Mr.. WAITE. Mr.. GARLAND would
made a good Chief Justice. So would
Mr.. TUCKER. So would Senator GEORGE.
SO would many other fine southern law
yers but we fear that the new
Chief Justice will not hail from
the South. We are willing FOR
toe President to judge for himself.
But surely we may say that the South is
entitled to at least three of The nine
Justices, and now has only one of them.
II would be bold stroke for Mr.. CLEyR-
LAND to appoint Mr. Justice FIELDS or
one OF the other Justices 10 be Chief
Justice, and fill this vacancy with a
southern lawyer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-24
A Rival 10 the Telephone.


Professor Gray, whose claim to priority
Of invention in producing telephone
capable of articulate speech, has just been
decided by the Supreme Court in favor
of Bell, now announces that he has per-
fected an invention which, in many cases,
will supersede the use of the telephone
He calls his new invention the "telauto-
graph" He states that he has tested it
over and over again, and on next Satur-
day proposes to give an exhibition of its
powers to some gentlemen from the East,
at Highland Park, his residence, in Lake
county, Ill. "By my invention" he
writes to a friend in Chicago, "you
can sit down in your Office, take
pencil in your hand, write a message
TO me, and as your pencil moves pencil
here IN my laboratory moves slmulta-
neously, and forms the same letters and
words in the same way. What YOU write
in Chicago is instantly reproduced here
in FAC simiie. You may write in any
language, use a code or cipher. no mat
ter, a tac siDlite is produced here. If
you wish 10 draw picture it is the same,
the picture is reproduced here. The
artist of your newspaper can, by this de-
vice, telegraph his picture OF a railway
wreck OF other occurrences just as re-
porter telegraphs his description In
words" The two pencils the one inthe
Office OF the writer, the other at the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-24
You Observation-Disclosures

out of an attenuated dude, with meagre legs,
pigeon Ghost and a slight cough. But man or
woman 70 whom constitutional vigor has been
denied can get IL TO very considerable extent
by the persistent use, In regularly proporilOned,
slternated doses, OF Americas chief tonis, Hos
tettors stomach Bittera To the nerves aud
muscles Of tho stomach that genial inyigorant
imparts tone, snd 10 Its operations regularity.
The proximats result Is thorough digestion and
complete assimilation OF the food, and the ulti-
mate sequence. blood fertile with the elements
OF muscular tissue, a healthy appetite, nightly
rest unimpaired, and disappearance OF the
nervous symptoms 20 which etiolated invalids
are alEayssuoieci, and which they are very prone
10 take Tor the manifestations Of serious organic
disease, and dose accordingly. In diseases OF
tho kidneys and bladder, always excessively
weakening, and for constipation, fever aud agus,
and liver eomplains use the lsitteIs
NH 2%Thlw)SaATu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-24
The state Exposition.

Richmond is to have an Exposition this
fail, and the inaugurators OF this great
aud important move are to be cOngratu-
lated upon their successful efforts in this
enterprise that promises such great and
good results to the capital city of the Old
Dominion. Already the merchants,
businessmen, and capitalists are showing
their approval OF this enterprise by their
liberal contributions, and the success
of the Exposition is now assured. Not
only will Richmond be benefited
by this Exposition, but the entire
State will feel its great Influence for
the development OF its vast agricultural
and mineral wealth. Every section Of
this old Commonwealth should be repre-
sented. and an exhibition worthy Of the
Mother of States. will be the result. The
district fairs are all good and do a vast
deal in their locations for the improve
ment and development OF the resources,
&C., but such an enterprise as is con-
templated by the State Society can
alone fill the long-felt want in advertising
the rich resources and advantages of
Virginia not only as home but as the
place for investment. We hope to see
the tidewster section fully represented
at the Exposition. -Su6oik Herald.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-24
suits Broaghf ny the burlington
Company,
lBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l

10y hclekI@pa W sho bisPaSh.l
DENVER, COL, March 23.-The Bur
lington road yesterday brought suit in
the United States Court against the
Union Pacific, Denver and Rio Grande,
Denver, Texas and Gulf, and sixteen en-
gineers employed by various companies
asking that the roads be enioined from
refusing to accept Burlington freight,
and also enjoining the engineers from
forming q conspiracy to prevent the
of their cars or striking
when requested to do so.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-24

In LippincoH for April we find the
following cordial little poem from the
pen of the newly-elected corporation
Judge Of Charlottesville:
Fathers CHILD.
Ny little girl tonight with childish Rlee,
Although her months had numbered not two
score.
ESCAPED her nurse, and. al my study door.
with tiny fingers rapping, spoke % me;
Though faint her words, heard them trern-
blingly
Fall from her lips. "a II the darkness boro
It, weight upon her: Fathers child" NO
moro
waited for. but strrighiWay willingly
brought the sweet intruder into light
With happy laughter. Even 40 some night
when, from the nursing earth escaped and Tree,
MY soul shall try In her nrst infant flight
TO seek Gods chamber, these two words shall be
Those that will make Him one His door 20 me
X. I. W. DUKE, JR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-24

almost the only safeguard of the Consti-
tuition. The ermine dropped from his
shoulders spotless. The shield of JUS
tice he held over the people to pro-
tect them from the assaults Of
partisanry and judge-madc law is bat
tered but unbroken, and on il is written
"thc legacy of the fathers is the safety
of the children "a legend and truism
that is all the epitaph that need be
placed on the dead Justices tomb.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-24

If, says the Stanton Vindicator,
Hon. JOHN S. WISE is in earnest in his
letter opposing MAHoNR's autocratic
power he is doomed. If he is not
in earnest the kckers had better increase
their vigilance, for there is mischief III
the air. He is in earnest. and MALONE
will have to "come down.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-24

The CosT OF GAs.--It will surprise
our city fathers who are anxious TO bind,
not the corporation Of Richmond, but
the innocent consumers, for whom, by
the way, they hsye no night TO make
such contract, to pay $40 for gas for
years to come, to learn that company
has this week offered to furnish Pbila.
delphia with three million cubic feet Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-24
DmUGN. mEnnINKs. Sc.

I'D GROSS ALLCOCk'S POROUS
4 - PLASrERS. c0 pounds GIN liH
PuOR. rs pounds TRUE PEhNIAh lNr
POWDER. ! barrel cl gallons imported atI
PUN: S gross YARDLIl'~ ENGLISH SOAPS
all olors: cases BATHING nni In.f ..
SPONGES- assorted sizes: bales LAkHlA1.
sPONGES. Wholesale sn1 retail o.
J. WAGNER. Druggist
NH 2t2t' SIKH and Broad --rstA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-24

Jut}ojsm on the Social Question. BY
Rabbi II. BeREowTz, ID. ID. New
York: j. y. ALDEN. 1888.
We learn from a circular that these
lectures, which upon their delivery at
tracted wide attention and won for their
author the degree of Doctor OF Divinity.
all have been reprinted in the Hebrew
periodicals and some have been trans
lated into the German language. They
are the first expression from the Jewish
pulpit upon the Socialistic problem, and
have been welcomed as valuable add
ton to current information upon this
subject. DR.. BERKowITz is rabbi of the
leading Hebrew synagogue in Mobile,
Ala.
For sale by the publisher.
Divine Hcaiing; or, The AtOncment for
Sin and Sickness. BY Captain Il.
KELso CATER, author of d" Miracles of
Healing" Supernatural Gifts of the
Spirit, etc New edition, rewritten
and enlarged. New York: J. b.
ALDEN. 1888.
For sale by the publisher.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-24

The Philadelphia Inquirer says at
is vet a mooted question where Presi-
dent CLEVELAND lives" Oh, no. He
lives in the hearts Of all true men in this
country.