davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-23
Notice.

Any and all parties extracting ore from, or
trespassing upon, the jim Holt and North Caro-
ina claims, at Bullion without the written con-
sent of thesundersigne will be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law.
T. E. PICOTTE.
Haley, Idaho, May 26, 1888
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-23
Notice..

Mr. L. G. Bailey has right to mako purchases
o transact business for the Champain Mining
and prospecting Company after this date.
February 18TH 1889.
CHAMPLAIN MINING AND PROSPECTING co.
f20w4d&W*
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-23
Twelve Art Supplements,

All
These supplements inches object
interest feature of the Magnificent
be The magazine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
VERY Risky Indeed.

To tamner with svmptoms indicative OF growing kidney
dor1e-. IN neglect for brief time needful stimulation
n the renal organs when their inactivity points. as It
,,v. and Enthusiastically does to their eventual per.
msnent disease. certainly very risky indeed Ihl'
n ho,,e,e, risk that many persons perceptiby drift
ING into Brghrs disease diabetes catarrh OF the Dauuef
-. CONSTANTLY incur SO those who read, reflect and
heed the lessons recorded experience the adVsablity
~ u.ing Hostetter's Stomach Bltters o. diuFeue
need scarcely than suggestion NO he' j more
cerer,v admitted by the medical profession and the
rpb h,n s efficacy for the prevention OF serious renal
disease. The unmcdlcatei cyctants OF commerce. no
matter how pure bear mind react prejudiealy upon
the kidneys when inactive. The DitteEs su6dues malaria
eonst patton and rheumatism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15

in were recognized And in reply to CUES
uon regarding Toms house, the mountain goddess
opened her rosy lips and said That's pap
appeared that Pap was out peelin' BARK
anu so this hOsptabe Diana insisted upon turning and
nsunng us TO the house. There she jumped from
me saddle and took command We were evidently
Iosarued as valetudinarians who must be kept from
.I ts e1eruon Jess you go long now, I'll pack
s snese here tbings,' the words accompanied with
tIiehuIy pat She uns added her horse and rode It
oaIseosck into an adjacent field Then she returned
anu seized upon the Virginia rail fence. IT
10y 70 take down two panels In order 10 admit
" a 70 the barn. The NewYork girl of these days
sau 10 Dc turning athlete, but 1t would be hard 10
hnu me Newfork girl who could have sent those
noavy rails flying light and left without any apparent
sPsclal enort. Then the feminine side once moro
slPerinOst, and Diana became fairly maternal in her
enuer care OF the two beautiful little fawns which
ppaa.luered up and down the porch entered.
W. l.hlh we found another mountain pymph but alas
sue hai iailen victim TO hot bread. Her head was
geIy bandaged, and her only articuate speech
onar hai thar tooth hit aches wonderful by the
open nreside sat Mar who presently encouraged
70 continue the pipe which she had modesiIy put aside
anu afer little " Tom appeared and repeated the
ooFuial, hearty welcome which his family had given
U.s. r. IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
ENGLISH GIRLS.
WHY MORE OF THEM DO NOT MARRY AMERICAN


HUSBANDS.
TO the Editor Of The Trfbuns."
Sir: After reading the article headed English
Girls' copied in last Sundays Tribune from Tho
Argonaut,' could not help thinking that both the
American and English lady had failed to give what
seems to me the most obvious answer: woman
rises falls to the social position Of her husband
How many American men could improve the social
position Of English gentlewoman of title or as
sured position" by marrying herl Let me explain.
l use the words gentleman and gentlewoman" In
their limited sense meaning those Of recognized social
position Now II English gentleman, "be be a
duke, a marquis earl, a member OF the un-
titled alistocracy,' marres an American lady, pros
vded she is pretty and fascinating as they nearly all
are, English society receives her with open arms
When, to the inevitable question: who was Lady
Blank?o the answer IS: An American heress." thss
is enough. No one thinks Of asking how her father
made his money.
When however, an English gentleman marries an
English girl outside the magic pale Of society hen
antccedents are peeed into to the third and fourth
generation.
"whom did Mr. NJ, Of the Blues, marryl'
oh, nobody"
Pretty and rich ?"
'"Yes; but her grandfather made his money in
trade (tallow soap, perhaps. great misfortune
for the family for the eldest to make such mesi
alliance
How do American heresses fathers make theia
money! Being American cares.
Before a daughter of noble house marries thu
question of the future sonn-law's surroundings be-
Of the greatest Importance. Suppose the gene@
10 be American handsome, clever, bright
talker, knowing how 10 make the soft and tender
speeches that love- graceful I'm his movemenss
well educated, in appearance, polished I'm depor
ment good dancer, devout Christian and last, but
not least, the possessor Of welllned pocketbo0k.
still the question would arise: who was his grand
father and what position do his sisters and his cousins
occupy home ?" There are, doubt, many gentle
men In America who, with all the accomplishments
above named, can boast OF long descent and gentle
BIRTH But how many eligible marrying men ara
OF this description, compared 10 the vast array
of English gentewOmen who would rather live and
die old maids than marry what they, &C all events
would consider beneath them.
But leaving the narrow limits OF those OF assured
rank and position who are known society, and COM
and women / think many English girls will be found
American brides. American men, when taken on
their merit, independent OF their occupations on
surroundings are. a class, more educated and re-
fined than men occupying the same status In England
And putting the question OF beauty on one side
(which after all, must always be a matter Of personal
opinion and allowing that American girls take the
palm I'm self pOssessed. easy manners, think IL VIII
be allowed that English girls rule, are mOrs
mothers After all 10 Is at home and not in society,
at man finds his best happiness
Jersey City, Sept. IL, 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
LISTEN TO MY TALE OF WOE


There IS something strangely fascinating about tho
jingle Of the latest popular song Listen 10 my tsid
Of woe" Nobody, we believe, has accused il of ben.
music everybody says IL Is frivolous; musicians TURN
up their noses al it and-hUm IT, OF course there 10
a reason for this, but do not think The accom-
plhed critic of the esteemed Captsl' set thai reason
forth when he said OF the song thai rs sole merit Is
in the clever words. which are fixed n the memory
by very ordinary musical jingle This must have
been slip OF the pen. The jingle j. not ordinary.
Its very for existence lies in the fact that II
is ordinary and the proof of this VIII come when,
after II has been whstled and footed and sung and
played until It Is ordinary, It dies. Nor do we think,
with our friend Of The Capital that the sole mefs
OF the song IS IN the clever words IL seems 10 Nc
the one is b. poetry what the other Is 10 music and
surely the Jingle catches and faScinates many minds
that never heard the words. Wien Theodore Thom-
ass orchestra plays it does not have to hear the
words before him to get a pleasure from II. tbs
music has a merit OF It's 0wn-the merit OF being
catchy and nOnsens.cal-and the words have nothing
more. Surely thus much may be said I'm gravity Of
the song which is to-day more widely popular than
any other has been in az least ten or fifteen years
OF words which for ten years went round and round
and round again. before they were set "a music Of
music which IS played. We are crelibly informed,
In Hammerfest Norway. and In Valparaiso, Chilli. III
Florence. Italy. and IN Hong Kong China where the
words were never heard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15
, ,,rw c,vnrp,TE FOR GOVERYOR.

From The Phllade phia Inquirer.
Dcmr' raj ~ another on Chestnut-st yesterday.
wallace Is a good man. was me reply Dut
have anothcr candidate this time
Black, perhaps ~ ,,...,s In ithaca
Black IS one Of the solidest democrats IN these
Tinted SAFES: but he's not NY candluate'
Oh then you're Cor Paitison.' H., :. ~,
"Wen that's an awful bad guess the TACT IS I'm
for BIN Scott ,-
What Is he a candidate" ,. -,
81 dunno: but when a man can lle on sick ped
- pcrnivITania t0 init himself aud win $4,000 ON
horse race at the same time the FennsyS ANA De De
mocracy can't afford 20 throw that man away III
for Bill Scots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-15

IMPORTANT BUSINESS AWAITING MR.. DEPEW.
as Chauncey Depew in ~ asked man carrying
an ancient carnetbag one day early in the
week A. he approached a gaieman in the Grand Central
Station.
No. SIR replied the gateman
Amt down from the house. hey"
"No: he hasn't got back from Europe yet
"Ant I'm the country a tall hey ! "eH "eh
that's too bad wanted TO see him bout one OF my
cows that his pesky road Killed ana ann uoho hoti"e
-, =, 80, brt I reckon I can't this time. First
time Won see him after he gets back Jess tell him that
ola ual Wakev wa, I'm TO see him bout that COW. and
that he'll be down some time again ia NOVEMBER, Good
,io AZ, Won might Jess hint 10 him that III ne' er
IT, - siNty doijar.-not red cent lessn sixty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-08

The list OF ofhce-seekers, as it swells from
day to day, contains names of a good many
able men Some are rich and want official
honors for social reasons. This class is few.
1t should be quickly and easily gratified by the
oestowal Of unsalaried positions as far as pos
sible. The rest of the list embraces men who
are not rich, but consider themselves able to
earn good living. Many of them would
scorn to admit that they could not command
an income much larger than they will receive
If they succeed in their desire to get into Of
fee. Why they should prefer an official salary
to their independent earnings is one of the in
scrutable idiosyncracies of human nature.
There should be sympathy and compassion for
tins class OF fellow creatures. They are VIC
tins Of their weakest traits of character, like
the chain that is no stronger than its feeblest
link. They become beggars and prisoners,
when they might be as free and independent as
kings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-08

President Harrison's grandfather was the
Oldest Of all our Presidents, but it is doubtful
If any cabinet ever contained so many
mature men as the new one. Its average
age Is hfty-seyen years and five months.
The President himself is fifty-fye,
four years older than his prede-
eessor. Mr.. Window is sixty-two, Mr.. Blaine,
Gov. Rusk and Mr.. Tracy, ffty-nine; Gov
Proctor, ffty-eight, and Mr.. Noble, ifty-seven.
Mr.. Wanamaker is ffty-two and Mr. Miller,
forty-eight Mr.. Cleveland sought youngish
men for his advisers. Gen. Grant, youngest of
of all the Presidents, followed the same rule.
Gen. Harrison's cabinet as a body is composed
Of robust. practical men, capable of doing q
large amount of official work without the strain
and nervous wear and tear that broke down
many of their more youthful predecessors,
notably those in Mr.. Cleveland's cabinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-08

Alabama gives nearly one-third of her state
revenue to education-a proportion unequaled
In the Union. Her legislature has just in
creased the appropriation for educational
purposes by 100000 for new buildings for the
State Agricultural and Mechanical college. 1t
Is large feather in Alabama's cap that this is
SO, and that her colored people are getting
their share of the schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-08
SAruaDArs D4nr ''Sroar Nrws-
WOODWARD q LorHRoP.

Two notable store events vfll occur IN the
morning. We shall place on exhibit an excesd-
fngiy beautiful collection Of imported Novel
Ties" In Parasols. which for rare creative con-
ceptaons Of Desiens Shapes, Handles, ana ool-
ortngs are most certainly the very hirhest
degree OF perfection ever attained IN the pro-
ductton Of parssols.
The second b superb showing Of Fancy
Jewelry In Real and Imitation Enamel, real and
rolled-eold Brooches, Scarf-pins, Bracelet
Bonnet Pima Finger-rines, Tortoise-sheli
Combs. &c, also Garnet Jewelry, Mourning
Jewelry. 10 We shall sell these by their
right names-plsted for plated; rold for
gold. We shall guarantee them TO be exactly
what We tell you they are. and we shall sell
them equally o. low as they can be procured in
the United States.
Al the spring stock il NOR az its bes, we shall
expect You tomorrow. and believe your visit
win be fraueht with pleasure and profit; you
will at least find much to see and admire.
PARAS0LS-In the new stock which win 20
on sale for the nrst time tomorrow m.rnine
We show the most artistic productions of the
new seasons shapes and styles
II was thought last season that no sdvsnce-
ment in the manufacture Of Parasols was possi-
bic. yet this seasons productions are as dis
tinctively different and more like works of art
than anything yet conceived in this line.
rank as the most fashionable, and are quantity
finished at the end with large natural root
rings, shepherd crooks, ball-twisted roots nat
ural wood knobs, and q variety Of other odd
and beautiful ornamentstions too numerous to
mention.
Most Of these are imported Psrasols and
represent the best efforts Of the celebrated firm
OF Follmer. Cloeg Co. and we will show
about seventy-hve Of their extreme Novel
taAc 80 III
great many Of which win not be duplicated
this season; hence ladies Of taste who desire
something entirely new and exclusive should
make an immediate selection.
As an illustration of the skin and progress now
predominant in the manufacture Of Fine Para
soils we have only to herald the fact that small
trees are now cultivated expressly for handles;
many OF them have their roots twisted while
they are growing, in order to obtain the oddi-
oes ana shapes you 30 much admire.
The styles are also quite varied. yet the major
ity OF them are canopy shaped with eight and
ten rows. deeply scalloped.
The materials are of the most exouis,te siIt
textures, the more popular fabrics being Ar
mures and Surahs, which are shown in plain
shades, stripes. checks and plaids; also Bro
caded Silks In two or more high colorings and
few novelties" in Pearl-Gray Net and plain
evening shades Of Silk with Persian bands in
laid, and edeed with deep embroidered Crepe
Lisse Of contrasting shade.
In the Black Parasols the ssso rtment Is
unusually large and attractive, embracing
Black Surah. Meryeilleux. Armure and Bro
caded Silks, either plain or decorated, with Q
band of White Silk. Ebony Crook and ring
sticks q La 7bscd
Beautiful line Of White silk Parasols. with
bands Of . delicate color, with lsce-edse TO
match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-08
A BIG RIBBON SEASON.

There Is every indication Of great Ribbon
season this spring. and we have stocked UP in
anticipation Of an immense demand There
is considerable diversity of style and colorine
In the new ribbons, they being the richest yet
shown, and embrace plain, brocade, and
striped armures in two or more contrasting
colorings- These will be extensively used for
bonnet and dress trimmings. OF the palmer
goods the satin-edge Moires and Sros Grains
take front rank. You will find here at all times
the latest and best products of the ribbon manu-
facturers, and at prices invariably lower than
usually prevail for equal qualities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-08

When the United States resolved to extend
the water-works system Of the capital, and the
bill for that purpose was passed, the work was
undertaken as national project at government
expense, just as the original system was con-
structed There was no requirement that the
people of the District should pay any portion
of the expense, and evidently the work was
originally authorized without any contract,
express or implied, and without any suggestion
or expectation, that any part of the cost would
fan upon the District. Two years later as
an afterthought the United States indicated
TO the District through Congress that the water
takers Of the city, who might naturally be ex-
Pected to profit by an increased water supply,
would be required to contribute to the cost of
securing the additional water. But the con-
alteration upon which this exaction was based
has failed The government, through the mis-
conduct Of its own agents, has wasted millions
without increasing the water supply. There is
no just and reasonable ground upon which the
District or its water-takers can be required to
pay one-hah Of the two millions which the
government has sunk in a rotten tunnel The
work which the District in a measure requested
was, as shown by the original legislation, to be
done entirely at the national expense. No in
reference by agents of the District, which
might bring upon it a share Of respon-
sibility for the manner in which the
work has been done, has been
suggested or permitted by the agents of the
United States. The work has bestowed no
benefit upon the water-takers of the District
which should raise an implied promise to pay.
The government has been cheated. 1t has
been caused to spend two million dollars with
no valuable results. 1t should punish those
who have defrauded it, and those who per-
mitted the fraud to be accomplished. Then it
should accept full responsibility for the loss
and meet it alone. To wiring million dollars
from the water-takers or taxpayers of the Dis
trict, when they have not requested the work
at the Districts expense, are not responsible
in the slightest degree for the misconduct
which rendered the work worthless, and re-
ceive not a cents worth Of benefit from it, is
to commit wrong as great as that of which
those persons are guilty who in the construc-
tion Of the tunnel have swindled the govern |
ment. The nation has been robbed. viii it in |
its turn rob the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-08
ARkfyED-
SPRING ovERcoArs.

ARRIVED
SPRING ovERcoATs.
TO ARRIVE
SPRING ovERcoAr WEATHER.
As USUAL WE ARE EARLY IN THE FIELD
WITH FINE GOODS AND LATE STYLES.
OUR PRICES BEGIN AT TEN DOLLARS
AND YOU'LL BE SURPRISED TO SEE HOW
STYLISH AND GOOD A GARMENT THAT
WILL BUT.
THEN TO TWELVE AND A HALF FOR
FINER ONES; BUT WE EMPHASIZE spE-
CIALLY OUR F1FTEEN.D0LLARc COATS.
FROM TWENTY TO THIRTY DOLLARS
WE SHOW THE ELEGANT sILK-LINED
GOODS CN0TA LITTLE SILK ON THE FACE
OF THE LINING AND CHEAP COTTON
BACK. BUT ALL SILK.
THE BRoAD-wALE woRsTED AND cAss.
ARE STILL THE POPULAR GOODS, BUT WE
SHOW ALSO THE FASHIONABLE SHADES
OF "vENETIANs." CHEvIoTs, TwEEDs,
AND sERaEs.
IN FACT. THE NEW THINGS ARE IN OUR
STOCK, AND WE ALLOW NO ONE TO UN-
Z. B. BARNUM & CO.,
mhs e31 PENNSYLVANIA AVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-08

California has another gold fever quite like
that Of lSis. The new fields are near the Mexi-
can line, and nearly accessible by railroad and
steamer. The rush is 80 great that one of the
railroads lost all its men who stampeded for the
mines. There is just suspicion aAoat that
,aere Ii more speculation than gold in the new
mines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-08

Senator ingalls, has adorned the vice-presi-
DENTAL Office Of President Of the Senate. His
election a second time to that honor is there
fore gratifying. His singular skill as a rheto-
rician and brilliantly course as states
man in no way clog or mar his performance of
duty when he has the gavel in his hand. Then
he Is dignity and equity incarnate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-08

We would call your attention to our line Of Wraps
lions, and are showing Novelties which will be
impossible to get later in the season.
THE NEW CoNNEMARRA WRAP.
In this garment showing very large assort-
ment in entirely fabrics and . variety Of styles
1t wiz be An extremely popular garment for morning
wear. marketing and shopping. We are showing
very nice Striped Cloth Connemarrs Garment ct $3.50
and upwards to &35.
A large assortment Of
LOOsE-FRoNT NEwMARKETs
In New Cloths.
A Beautiful Line Of
ANaEL~sLEEvE GARMENTS,
And Large Variety Of
GARMENTS OF OUR OWN INNOVATIONS
Ranging All Prices
Large Line Of
BEADED PELERINEs
Of these gooda We are showing . complete sssort-
ment of the latest and most popular styles. We
all beaded only limited quantity to be sold ct that
price. We have them high as e35.
TEA GOWNS
in these Goods we are showing beautiful combinations
old Rose Henrietta, with Cream front, Terra Gotta
Henrietta. with Nile Green Front Figured Chaes in
new designs AL the new shades Cloths Of Smoked and
all Styles.
Prices range from $3.50 upward
BLOUSES
in Flannel or SILK.
TENNIS JACKETS.
BLAZERS, ETC,
in all styles our line of Bouses cannot be
ALL STYLES OF IMPORTED JERSEYS,
both Shocked or Plated. at extremely low prices.
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S GOODS.
In Wraps we have the nobbiest and most desirable
styles for both Misses and Children
A large line Of MISSES CONNEMARRAS in very
stylish checked cloths at all prices
Large PLAID and STRIPED Jackets from $3.50
upwards.
NEW NEwMARKETs OF ALL KINDS OF CLOTHS.
FOR CHILDREN
we have large assortment of new
SOLID COLORED REFERS,
BRIGHT STRIPED CLOTH BLOUSES,
JERSEY BLoUsES,
with or without Sashes.
KILT SKIRTS,
in all Shades and Cloths.
NEwMARKETs. ETC.
We would solicit an early call.
III III z"
w ~ As"
GGG
8 CO GOODS.
GGG
Choice and exquisite designs Of FRERES KOECH-
LlN'S FRENCH SATINS Of our own importation,
just opened.
FRENCH GINGHAMs, beautiful styles, 37x and
Our own importation Of SCOTCH GINGHAMs.
choice selections ut 25c. per yard
Best l2xc. Ginghams reduced to 11xc. yard
E BE- 4 z : ! SS nm $s Nm \ s sss
BIB IA o u Mn SIS
POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE,
mis- 9TH. sTH AND d STREETS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-08

Garfeld's grave seems to be in somewhat the
saIle danger Of ignominious sale as Mary WASH
inston's. The Cleveland cemetery is in debt,
and the complaint is made that rich folks do
not die fast enough to keep the place up in
good style. There is pitiful irony in the in
cident