davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-10

The treatment of many thousands of cases
ailments peculiar to females. at the inyalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo. N. Y,
has afforded vast experience in nicely adapt
cure of woman's peculiar maladies.
Dr. Pierce's FavOrite Prescription
Is tho outgrowth, or result, of this great and
mails, received from patients and from physi-
clans who have tested It in the more sggra;;
tber En- 4 Gases be most haa
remedy ever devised for the relief and cure of
suffering women. 1t is not recommended as a
"eure-ell," but as most perfect Specific for
AZ powerful, invigorating tonic,
it imparts strength to the whole system,
particular. For overworked, worn out"
.run-down," debilitated teachers, milliners,
dIrcssmakers. seamstressos. 'shep,e !" house
generally, DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Is the greatest earthly boon, being unequaled
As i sootRing ana STRENGTHENING
Hcrvine, "Favorite Prescription" is une-
qualed and is invaluable in allaying and sab
| haustion, prostration, hysteria, spasms ana
| other distressing, nervous symptoms COM
9s oy of fha w aP1n ana hne
sleep, and relieves rlental anxiety and de-
| Sp0ndency.
IL a iogi:irnate meSicine, Carefully
| Compounded BY an experienced and sl,illful
physician, and adapted to womans delicate
and peRf ae YsssSess in is
effects in any condition of the system. For
| morning sickness, or nausea, from whatever
cause arising, weak stomach. indigestion, dyg
pepsia and kindred symptoms. it's use, in small
doses, will prove very BENEFICIAL. :.
tive cure for the most complicated and OBJ
! stinate cases of leucorrhea, excessive flowing,
| painful menstruation, unnatural suppressions,
prolapsus, or falling of the womb. weak back,
female weakness" anteversion, retroyersion,
! bearing-down sensations, chronic congestion,
Illumination, pain and tenderness in ovaries.
accompanied with "internal heat"
| AS a regulator and promoter of func-
ona aco at that critical period Of change
scription is q perfectly safe remedial agent,
and can produce only good results. It is
equally efficacous and valuable in its effects
ments Incident to that later and most critical
period. known us "The Change of Life"
"Eaycrste when taken
Golden Medical Discovery, and small laxative
doses OF Or. Pierce's Purgetive Pellets little
Liver Pillsl. cures Liver Kidney and Badde,
dseages. Their combined use also removes
blood tainta, and abolights cancerous arc
| Scrofnlous b,lnors from the system.
"Eagorito Prescription - is the only
medicine for women, sold by druggists uRslet
Iacturers, that It will give Satisfaction in every
case, or money will be refunded. This guaran.
tee has been printed on the bottle-wrapper
and faithfully carried od out fo r many yes:s
bottles for $500.
For large, Illustrated Treatise on Diceas- OF
Women u60 pages, pspor-coveIed), send tex
cents in stamps. Address,
Worlds Dlspansavy Medical Association,
663 Main ST., El EE.ALC, Y
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-10

,B-L Location notices, for 10th lode
and placer claims, for sale at the
TIMES office.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-29
firm
New York Markets.

New YORK, March 2s--Flour closed
dull and weak; fine grades winter, $3.50
s9.75; Southern weak trade and family
extras, S3.5O@s55o. Wheat steady spot
sales No. | red, $1@Sl02; No. ? red
winter, April, sssc. Corn firm spot
sales No. ? mixed, 42s@i4.c.; No. :
mixed, March, 42tc Oats steady; spot
sales No white, $50; No. mixed,
April. 3lsc. Pork dull but strong new
mess, Sl375@s14 Lard firm, March
s7.4l. sugar.Rav' strong; fair refining,
5sc: 90 test centrifugal, 6 . l6c.i refined
strong; cut loaf and crushed, ssci
cubes and powdered, Sc; graduated and
mould a, &c; confectioners A, !sc'i
coffee A, standard, 1.c.; of A, 1850
nc; white extra c, 7Q1 l-lbc., extra
c, Gs@GIc.; c, 6sGG.c. yellow, 6sGl55tc.
Coflee-spot lots steady. fail klo' i0Ec-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-29
Market Ouieter. but strong.

The market is decidedly quieter lately,
but this causes no apprehension OF lower
prices. 1t is pretty well established that
ordinary requirements of the trade Will
take all the good tobacco before the
mean new crop is available; while prices
of old are, as compared TO new, cheap.
As compared with former prices OF one
or two years ago, our tobaccos still look
very cheap, though there has been a
great rise since last summer and fall In
old Drights. Much money has been made
since the latter days, but previous pur,
chasers have met with losses that it Will
take some time yet of good times to make
up. Ii is we'll 10 take lesson from the
retrospective market view W L. ID.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-29

lcbJ-Ol, Wucn tue JUN = NV
war governor" ran the state without
tho assistance Of legislature and
borrowed money on his own response
bility. After the close of this period and his
banking experience Col New and his son, II.
s. New, bought The Indianapolis Journal,
which they have raised TO the position Of a
leading paper of the west The paper had
"wabbled" badly during tho times when
soft money" was 50 popular in the west ,
but when Col New got his bearings lie be
came one Of the clearest and most influential
writer's on finance in the country. IL has
long been understood that the financial ar
ticles in The journal were all written by him
or in accordance with bis specific instructions.
He was rs fortunate in choosing his time 10
buy The Journal as in his bank investment,
for the "bOom" of ls10-Sl followed soon after
nc took charge. In lS1I-a year the Repub-
leans Of Indiana still look back upon as their
worst-Col New became nationally proEni-
nent in politics, and has since done effective
work rs a member Of the national committee.
In 1850 and 1881 he was chairman Of the Re
publican state committee, and was first as
sistant secretary of the United States treas
urv from 1882 till his resignation 10 take the
lead III the campaign Of 1884.
Personally Col. New is Of medium height
and rather thick set, with "A large bead and
chest, clear complexion, and brown hair and
beard His whole appearance denotes tire
less energy, and in political fight he is
tough antagonist Even in his own party he
is a bad man 10 buck against, ~ the
IIoosers say, and his very positive character
has atvarious times brought him into conflict
with many prominent Republicans. His son
and partner Harry" as he is aiiectionately
called, unites tho qualities Of reporter bust
ness man and Jolly good fellow" 20 re
markable degree. He takes life rather less
seriously than his father and is decided
disbeieyer in the theory that IMAM was
made TO mourn" Indeed, he exempiiies "
faith that man was made to be extremely
iolly-after business hours "Ihe best fellow
in Indiana to spend an evening with" is the
verdict of all his friends; "aii kinds Of COM
edy are as natural to him rs to the originals
Dutch. Irish, negro characters, he can do
them ALL" Such is the unanimous testimony
Of all the young fellows who are privileged 10
know Harry New.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-29
nrm srYLEs N coLLARs.

Six months ago the collar mania was In Its
infancy. People scowied upon the innoVa
tions but they were hard 10 down, and now
instead Of the makers appealing TO their Gus
TONERS TO look favorably upon their novel
ties. the tomers are crying " More" Every
body wears the new collars-Judges, states
men merchants, mechanics pugillsts, ath-
letes. COLLEGE students Perhaps tho students
affect them most. In some colleges they
serve rs a badge Of distinction, show
ing to which society the wearer be-
ionos. OF the latest novelties n very
popular one is the French collar
which laps IN front like double breasted
frock coat. On either side Of tho chin Is
small shape.y pointed tab pointing downward
But the standing collar has secured strong
hold upon the necks of thousandso OF American
citizens. from which all the fads viii not be
able 10 dislodge IT, The collar designers
know this, and as they are exceedingly oblg-
inc. try 10 compromise the situation by max
inc a collar which is both standing and
turned down. having a double set Of points
one standing and the other turned squarely
down almost at right angles The fat man IS
not FORGOTTEN by the obliging designer, and
for his speciaI benefit high collar has been
made. which is scooped out Ia front ike
half moon. This arrangement makes room
for the dropping double chin OF the wearer'
The popularity Of the square ear collar Is so
great that the promoters OF certain novel
shapes have not departed from that idea, but
have modified il in some respects.
One OF tho variations rejosees In small
turned tabs at the top points, with rounded
points midway down the front spacing. ms
collar eppeals % the eye OF advanced dudes
and young men about town
As special favor 70 men who insist upon
wearing high collars, even at the risk OF per
sonal Inconvenience. a style has been intro
duced which aims 20 obviate all difficulty.
This collar opens wide in front and tho top
points are clipped of.
one Of the new fancies laps at the lower
points. and the top points are bent over so as
10 form Y shaped opening. The effect Is
decidedly fetching and Is also candidate for
not weather favoritism. Then there Is the
dress collar. which has embroidered points
This has been introduced as an ACCOMPANY
ment to the embroidered shirt front now SC
popular, but II is argued that 1t VIII not be
very popular, Us IL seenls to approach the
shOddy.
Almost every incoming steamer brings
oyer a lad collar or two from Berlin, Paris
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-29

responded bv giving extracts from the papers
seized. proving. rs alleged, that there was a
grand plot for an uprising Of the disconnected
and am attack on the legislative hall and the
residence Of tho president This brought on
the usual scene IN the chamber. VI. La
guerre Of the league attacked Minister Of
tae Interior Constans denonncing him as
liar. an embezzler and sianderer with other
epithets of assmi-congressional nature.
The DISPATCHES add, somewhat superlu-
ousiv. that there was "a tumult IN the cham
Der" The government continues its arrests
of members Of the league and search Of their
houses and seizure Of their papers, and its
latest performance has been to warn certain
wealthy foreigners residing ia Paris that they
must not contribute money % help BOulan-
eer-if they do they will be subject to de
portation" An this curiously illustrates the
uncertainty Of everything in Europe, and
ION what a slender thread hang" the issues
Of war and peace.
The Russian side Of tho matter is still more
curious This Atchinoh. hetman of tho free
Co-.acks. belongs 10 the National or Old
Russian party, OF which Skobeletf and Editor
KatkoG were such fiery partisans; but just
now the New Russian or Germanizlng party
Is i'm power. ST Giers being IN chief au-
thoritv. and willing 10 discredit the active
men of the other party. It now traHspires
that most of the so called religious" colonies
planted 90 the south and east while the Old
Russian party was in the lead, are really the
beginning Of military colonies the converts
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-29

=
the head OF it. And their policy appears 10
b. to let enthusiasts like this Aichnot 60 on
trial. il they succeed, the government can
follow 81 they lail, the government diSa'o"s
responsibility.
The faith Of the Coptic Christians Of AbvS~
sinla e. worry nearly that Of the Orthodox
church in Russia and a union would seem
quite practicahe 50 the Ncgus OF that
country was quite pleased az tho prospect OF
having. as be phrased il, "a hand Of his hardy
co-religionisfs Of the free Cossacks 70 AID nm
AGAINST the Mahdsts. and II necessary against
the Italians" IL is pretty plain, therefore,
that the French authorities Judged correctly
as 10 the real nature Of AtchinOhs colony,
and when they found that the Negus had
granted him large tract OF plateau land
where his fortified convent would completely
command their route into the interior, they
objected very successfully. Tho 80 called
Amhara Christians Of Abyssinia recognize the
Coptic Patriarch Of Egypt "a their spiritual
boss and he sends them an abouna or lesate
IA local ruler. lie costs them only s6,VU a
year. aud il is said that be confcrs ordination
by shifting on the candidate; the episcopal
virtue In that country being apparently re
garded as something in the nature OF hydro
phoDia. The Coptic Christians dress, educate
their children aud prepare their food like tho
jews; have many set prayers day liko the
Mohammedans, and drink whisky like other
"Christian,n The gospel was carried 10 them
IN the Fourth century by Frumentius, ana III
the Sixth century they separated from Rome
and Constantincpic on certain questions AS
10 the union Of two natures In Christ But
,he-e il 10 little difference between them and
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-29
russian Christians that Atcbinoffs alleged
scheme was plausible.
COL. JOHN c. NEW
Successful Career OF tho New Consul Cen
erai to London.

Successful Career OF tho New Consul Cen
erai to London.
Col. John Chalfant New, of The Indianap-
oils journal, has secured what is probably,
all things considered, the most profitable for
eign appointment under the Harrison admin
istration; for the consul general at London
receives at least $1,000 year and is not
burdened with the duty of entertaining,
whilo he enjoys an honor only second TO that
of the minister.
Mr.. New was born in Jennings county,
Ind, July 6, 1881, his father being "A preacher
OF tho denomination which styles itself
Christian or Disciples. but VINO arg some
times called "Campbellites The boy showed
at very early age that he dill not purpose
10 get left in the general scramble for the
good things Of this life, and after graduating
from Bethany college, Va, in 1853 and study
ing law for short time. no secured a place
as deputy in the Marion county clerks Office
At indianapolis. Benjamin Harrison had
barely got start as young lawyer there,
mud the currents Of their two lives have run
in c,iriously close parallels ever since
His principal, the county clerk, died in
office and Mr.. New was appointed 10 the
place He made the Office pay, and was able
TO form banking partnership with the Hon.
VIM. II. English They got possession of the
First National bank Of Indianapolis at the
most favorable momcnt-when United States
bonds were very low managed II with won
derful skill ran the stock up TO 100 and sold
out at an enormous profit This was the once
noted bank which cut such figure when Mr
English was o candidate for vice president in
1880. and furnished the "Greenbackers" with
50 many points for attack on the bloated
bondholders II was alleged that the investors
doubled their money within two gears the
rapid rise in the valuc of bonds being con
foruuorarv with an era Of great speculation
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-29
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, March 2S.-Cotton nomi,,
nal: middhnc, 1Otc. Flour weak ana
nominal. Wheat-Souihern duii anu
easier; Fultz, 95c@ Sl0j, Longberry, we
Ms1 06. No. . Southern, 81; No. 2 winter
red, spot, sst@sssc; March, CSC Ssfc'
Corn-southern active and frmeri white
49@49c.; yellow, 4l@4ltc.; mixed, spot
4Il@4sc Oats airly active and steady
Western white, 32@33tc.; Western
miyed 29G3lc. Rice nearly nominal
At 5GM57c. Provisions firm, but quiet
Petroleum ouiet; refined, $500. Coffee
quiet; Rio cargoes, lofc. sugar strops
and active; 4 soft, tic. Whisky quiet al
II If
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-29

IfrOm New YORK Tobacco Leaf
Wcstern Leaf-The inquiry OF the past
week has been limited. according to re-
ports, and only small retail sales have
been effected
Ibgihid Lo,g-A small lot of old black
for exports and a few tierces of cutters
comprised the sales made.
Pipg-A fair, steady inquiry Is re-
ported for home trade, and the exports
amounted 10 l12, 5Ol pounds
Smokins-There has been the usual de-
mand for all smoking tobacco, with per
haps, slight increase in the sales Of ia
yorite brands.
CBdrs-lncreased activity is percepti.
be in the cigar market, both home man
ufacturers and importers.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-29
Hwy She Inlerniond IL.

The boy who gravely stated in the chemis
try class that "coal Is made Of diamonds, y
belonged TO that variety Of original thinkers
who prefer their own interpretations to blind
reliance on text book.
A governess in private family was once
astonished, in "A history recitation. by the
statement, The queen, on hearing this news,
was so frightened that she dew into flinders. .
"What can you meanN exclaimed the
teacher. ut is given in the book, The queen
fed into Flanders
"Ch," replied the pupil, 81 thoughtit meant
she was frightened to pieces youths Cou'
panion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-29
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, March 25.-One of the
latest enterprises we have heard OF in
the way OF trusts" or combines is a
pooling OF issues among the compare
lively few foreign firms who manufsc-
ture cigarette paper IT is said they
have concluded to combine TO raise the
price OF cigarette paper. American
manufacturers can prepare themselves,
therefore. for reduced profits, unless
they can also pool their issues and in
crease the price Of cigarettes Western
Io5dcc, Journal.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-29

We noticed a nice lot OF new burleys
sampled here to-day from 81 cents up.
As these come direct from the packers,
prices will be found as low as can be
sold at anywhere-and sold they must be
soon, so that buyers will have home adj
vantage of fresh samples and low prices,
and immediate delivery. Old hurley
sales are reported to-day. W. i. ID.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-29

VIZ
and high rates Of
interest.
The title Of col
onel was gained by
Mr.. New as a quar-
tcrmaster in I h G
Union army, which
place lac quit to
take q seat IN the
state senate TO
which he had been
elected. He served
as financial secret
tary 10 Governor
Oliver L. Mortonl
during that pecul-I
lar interregnum oil
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-29

tho Russian commercial flag over it. The
word having been passed 10 France and
thence 10 Russia, the government Of the
latter briefly replied that they disavowed
responsibility for Atchinoif, whereupon, on
the 18th Of February, tho French admiral
Orly bombaried the Atchinon fort, killing
one man. two women and three children.
AtchinoR surrendered. Of course, and his
people were removed in French vessels. Here
was an incident indced-one Of interna-
uonal Importance.
The Russian government took the matter
very coolly, but the opposition in France
found 10 "too good thing" to ignore, and
the Patriotic league opened a furious war
ON the ministry. charging them with high
crimes and foreign complications. Now there
is "a clause In the penal code Of France, which
runs as follows
Article 81. Whoever shall, by hostile acts
not specifically approved 10y the government,
expose the state to a declaration of war shall
be punished bsSbanishment; and If war shall
actually result the guilty shall be trans
ported
This "alion and sedition law was violated,
said the council Of ministers, and 50 decree
went forth 70 seize all tho papers Of the
Iigue dcs Patriotcs and arrest the officials.
The magistrates made a descent on the
leagues headquarters and spent six hours
breaking open and rumaging, in which they
captured great mass OF documents and let
tiers, going to prove, they say, that the league
is anarchstic and reasonable. So ali It's
10000 members throughout Franco are FOR
hidden 10 assemble, and some Of the leaders
are under bonds for trial The Clarion, organ
of the league, soon after published protest
from Atchinof, who claimed that bis mission
was a purely religious one, the government
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-29
LIE SAMOAN COMMISSION.

something About Messrs. Phelps, Kasson
and Bates.
The appointment Of three commissioners
William Walter Phelps, Of New Jersey John
A. Kasson, Of Iowa. and George II. Dates, Of
Delaware, to represent the United States at
the conference to be held in Berlin concern
ing the Samoan trouble indic9tes that the in,
terests of the United States will be well
looked nftar. Mr. Phelps IS so well known as
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-29
Grain and Cotton Market.
RICHMOND, Va, March %, 1889.

RICHMOND, Va, March 70, 1889.
OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
Wheat, 1872 bushels.
Corn, 024 bushels.
OATS, 400 bushels.
sALRs REPORTED To SECRETARY.
Wheat-Longberry, coo bushels very good
at /. 81: do 600 bushels good at 90;
Corn-White q bushels very good at 45c.
COTTON REPORT.
Market firm.
Quotations -Middling, esc.; low mid
ding, 9tc.. good ordinary, Sic.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-29
FAOS IN COLLARS.
Secl<,vear That win he Affected by the


Neckweaf That VIII he Affected by tho
Dudes This Spring.
The search for something new in collars
goes ON unrelentingly. 1t used 70 be slight
matter 10 select collar suitable for any oc-
cosion. but then there were fewer styles to
pick from. The everlasting American cry
for something new and original grows louder
every day, and the poor collar makers are
driven TO their wits end 20 present some new
fad that will prove acceptable to their Gus
toners. At present there are no less than
thirty new collars on tho market, each one
more startling and more nearly unique than
,+. $40. d s,..-.rt.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-29
Good Material.

An alchemist must have had hand in
making the wearing apparel Of Jonathan An
drews. Of Enfield His calf boots have been
worn twenty-five years, his Arctic overshoes
twenty-three years, and his gloves twenty
four years and all arc good for some til.s
vet --COncOrd IN H Monitor
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-29
Salisbury, n. e..

The tobacco market has been active
this week, with daily large sales with
spirited bidding. The quality is, on the
average. inferior, still prices for such are
good The little fine among such heavy
hreaks coils high. w. 4. u
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-29
ATCHlN0FF DRIVEN OFF.
RUSSIA TAKES 1T COOllY, BUT
FRANCE HAS AN EXPLOSION.

Queer Complications Tho Cossack Hct-
man AtcbinoG Starts a Colony In Abys-
sinis-Ihe French Drive Him Away--In-
tcrlcck of Politics. Religion aud Race.
The French have lately had little by play
IN Their politicsan diplomacy which startled
them 50 much as 20 make them actually ig-
more Boulanccr for week. involved them
IN delicate negotiation with Russia. and
lcd 70 dlSgracefu scene In the Corps Legis-
ia'f mud the suppression Of political order
called the Liguc DIES Patriotcs. The open
facts seem simple enough, but there is good
deal of intrigue behind Thorn.
Hetman AichinoG. Of the free Cossacks Of
The Nolga region, some years ago made a sort
Of pilgrimage TO the bead Of the Church Of
AbvS-ina and that official having received
permission from the Coptic Patriarch Of
Alexandria, entered into ~ agreement with
AtchinoG that the latter should establish
colony or colonies Of his free Cossacks, said
colonies 20 loo religious IN character, but
strong enough 20 protect themselves against
the supporters OF the mahdi. Pursuant 10
this agreement AtchinoT returned during
the winter with l05 persons among whom
were a few women and children. and took
COMMANDING positiOn on the Bav Of TadiO-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-29
WesfE End Lots

Lots of the trade are putting their
savings in outside of city lots, which are
said to be going cheaper now than ever
will be. W +. ID.