davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22
fwRsT POINT ACCOMMODATION.
. I'D DOMINION STEAMSHIP CON
PANY.
rog sEw YORK.

rog EEw YORK.
steamers .eavo kichsond EyRaY TUBS
DAY and FRIDAY AZ Or.
steamers leave New York FOR Richmond
EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
AZ 3 =. MI arriving IN Richmond non DAY and
FRIDAY mornings.
Passenger accommodation. unsurpassed.
CABIN fare 10 Now York Via James river
route Including meals AMI hcrthl ...... a. ii
Round trip tickets limited 10 thirty days
after date Of Issue Observation-Disclosures. 40
sfeerage with subsistence. .--........... 8m
ssceIage. without subsistence. .... ID
Cabin fare Via Chesapeake and Ohio .ai
road a...s.. Dr. A.
Cabin fare via Richmond and poie rsburs
1slirosa 49,, 49, -, N ~
100 Main street; Chesapeake and Ohio ARD
Richmond and Petersburg depots. and AZ con-
psnys oftces. 1871 Main street. and ~hsr
hocketts-
Freignts forwarded ana through oilsof IA
ing issued for points beyond New York.
Freight received daily until hour OF sailing.
Passengers leaving Richmond On Mon
DAY5.TO ESDAYS.WEDNE THUS
DAYS and SATURDAYS b. the Chesapeake
& OHIO railway ("ia Newport NeWslat so d m.
and 3 pm by Richmond and Petersburg raIl.
r0a1 same day. AZ 90 an, Will make cOnnec-
tor At NORFOLK With stesIsr leaving those
days.
GEORGE W. ALLEN & Co, A gents.
NO. loal lain street. and
1jy le-f ComDap.' y hart. Rockets
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COM
PANI'S
JAMES RIVER LINE FOR
OLD POINT. NORFOLK. POkTshOLIh,
NEWPORT NEWS. CLAhEMOsI.
AND JAMES RIVER LAND
INOS DIRECT.
AsD ONLY DIRECT ROUTE WITHOUT
TRANSFER OR CHANGEOF
ANY KIND.
CONNECTIONS:
AtOLD POINT. NORFOLK. closely wlthsl
lines IOr Ba4 umOre, fhiif 4elpalA, and New
0rk same afternoon, ESQ. at Norfolk Tor
Eastern Mort, CaIol:n- and the south.
d, Az NEWPORT NE"s Tor hamI Ton. ard
And at CLAREMONT with the Atlantic
Danyille railroad for Wayerly. Hlcksford. &C.
ONLY ALL WATER ROUTE.
JAMES RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.
GREAT TOURIST LINZ.
JAMESTOWN, DUTCH GAP, AID wAa
SCENERY.
CHEAPEST kOuIE.
RATES LESS THAN HALF CHARG BID BIZ
RAIL LINES.
fIRS1-CLASs MEALS.
The elegant and fAst steamer
AkIkL
lcsrryirz United states MAID.
CAPrAIs DEfO.
caves hlCnmOnd tftf
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY. sd FRIDAY
AT Z An. (SIkEkT-CAP., CONNECT IN
FULL TINE Tor above AIMED places. Arriy-
ing at Norfolk about 90 D. NJ Returning,
the steamer leayes Norfolk. Ol Point And
newport News on Alternate days, arriving al
Richmond abOu. ~ pm.
through tesets u ghOye.nSmct points o.
Sc on slcsF.er and a. Carriers Agency No
lUU EAp street. baggage checked tnroLE'
sTAIE:ROOAs EN0AGED FOX JAY
= OK MIGHT.
FREIGHT.
Freight received daily Tor Norfolk Plrs
mouth. Smithnelc. HAMPTON. Ola Point. WAY
crly. and Hicksford. Va. Washington. y. T..
Sewberne. Washington, aud TarborD. y. G..
all stations on Atlantic s Danyille railroad.
seaDoard & Roanoke raj road. Norfolk couth-
ern railroad. and Eastern North carolins
generally also, for Eastern Shore OF virginia
and all regular landings on the James liver
AZ LOWEST RATES. and through bills -
sued.
LuCIBN b. TATUM. Vice President,
No. lll7 Main street aud koSkeltss
isvIH WsrsIosR. Freight and Pssseossr AZ
SmySu
DENTIST.
DRS. E. P. & J. T. WRIGHT -
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG ANB
- POTOMAC.
THROUGH ALL-kAIL FAST-FREIGHI
LINZ TO AND FROM BALTIMORE,
PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK,
AND X ABTERN AND
WESTERN CITlE9.

ONLY TWELVE HOURS BETWEEN
RICHMOND Ard BALIlAOkh
III ZACH Detection.
COrespondingiy quick timeto other po.nu.
Through bills Of lsceD Issued r. low rata.
G.. 4. TAYLOR,
&C 2s General Freight Agent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-22

steamers leave kchgOnd kVEaY TUBS
DAY and FRIDAY AZ 5 DR..
Steamers leave New York Tor Richmond
EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
AZ 3 p. m; arriving IN Richmond non DAY and
FRIDAY mornings.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-27

e elements OF safety and pernaneney which our so
anods no organization offered III. v
LIE insurance At SO little o insured e"" OF
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-27

Senator Jones of Nevada il
urged for the English mission "as a
man who is not likely to be unpopu-
lar At any time As showing a weak
fondness for the English in preference
to those OF America" This is true.
Although native Of Wales, Senator
Jones is Is true an American Is ever
lived. Beginning life as q placer miner
he has, by his own unaided efforts,
attained to the very highest position
to which . foreign-born citizen can
aspire; and he has adorned that posi-
ton by his magnificent gifts of mind
and heart. What a splendid example
he would be, to be sure, OF the posi-
bilities of life in this great Republic;
and how he would open the eyes of
the old. world aristocrats who imagine
that great abilities and "biue blood"
are one and inseparable! By all
means Senator Jones should 90 to
England.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-27

The Western World comes to
US with a copy of the Map of North
America, from the North Pole to the
isthmus Of Panama, which is publish
ed as showing the future great Re-
public of the United States of Amer.
ca. This map will show accurately
the boundaries of the United States
in just about another quarter of a
century. And when that time ar
rives, monarchy will be doomed, and
the world will start on an era of un.
exampled progress.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-27
Secretary HALEY Board
An Absslm:r Cure.

Tho Original ALietins Ointment ia
only pvt up ia large two.ounce tin
DO xes, aud Is an absolute cure for old
sores, barns, wouads, chsrp-d hands,
and all skin erupt,ons. VIII posi-
lively cure all kinds OF piles. AK
Tor the Original Abi.t,ne Ointment
sold by J. A. Ripper, at 81 cents per
b ,x-by mail 30 esuts.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-27
G.. A. r.

Information Relative to the Annual En-.
campment at HALEY.
HrADauAR1xzs DzrARrxKxr OF 1nAuo. j.,
| GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC,
Boise CTR. March Is. 1852
General Order. no. a.,
l. The Second Annual Encampment
of the Department of Idaho, Grand
Army of the Republic, will assemble
at HALEY, at 3 o'clock, p. m, April
Is, 1889. The Council of Admins.
tration will meet in the parlor of the
Alturas Hotel, at l o'clock.
II. The Encampment will consis,
of
FIRST, The Department Officers for
the time being.
SECOND, All Past Post Command
ers who shall have served the period
for which they were elected and now
remain in good standing in their re-
spective Posts.
THIRD, All Post Commanders for
the time being throughout this De.
partment.
FOURTH, The duly accredited Repre-
sentatives from each Post in the ratio
of one Representative for its first rs
members or less; for each additional
IS, or fraction of - or more, one
Representative.
III. In the absence of any Post
Commander, the Senior or Junior
Vice Commander may represent the
Post, and in the absence of any Rep
resentative his alternate shall be en-.
titled to cast his vote in the Encamp-
ment.
Nv. Department Officers and
members Of the Staff, whose duty it
is to make reports to the Encamp-
ment, are requested to file copy of
their reports with the Assistant
Adjutant General on or before April
l, 1889.
V. 1t is important that the quar-
terly returns of each Post for the
quarter ending March 81, 1889,
should be transmitted promptly to the
Assistant Adjutant General, and to
this end Post Commanders are direct
ed to see that these reports are trans.
mitted Immediately after the last
meeting of their respective Posts in
March.
vi. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all comrades to be present
at the Encampment.
VII. At all points on the Union
Pacific system in this Territory,
tickets for the round trip, to HALEY
and return, will be sold at one fare.
Persons attending from any point on
the O. r. 4 N. will pay full fare to
Huntington, and take a receipt for
the same; on presentation of such re-
ceipt, with a certificate of attend.
ance from the Assistant Adiutant
General at HALEY, a return ticket
from Huntington will be sold at one
fifth fare. For further Information
address T. E. P;cotte, Chairman
Committee ON Transportation, Haley. |
VIII. The Commander of E. d. |
Baker Post No. 6, has detailed the |
following officers for special service
during the Encampment: T. d. |
Bellinger, Officer OF the Day; C. II.
Clark, Officer of the Guard; George
Baldwin, Sergeant Major; Isaiah
White and John McFarlane, Sen.
.inels. BY order of
WIZ. II. NYE,
Department Commander.
CuAc CrApE n
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-27
4 Good Investment.

Parties wishing to invest small
sumo in property that will quajruple
IN value inside of year, should buy
some Of the $40 or $50 lots in Fl Do
RADIO. the most attractive suburb of
Salt Lake City. 1t is on the direct
route Of the excursion trains to the
famous Garfield Beach.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-27
STATEHOOD WITHIN REACH.

The TINES is reliably informed
that sufficient number of Congress.
men have pledged themselves to
favor the admission of Idaho to State
hood At the same time with Montana,
Washington, the Dakotas, etc., to
secure it; and that oil that is required to
that end is for Idaho to put herself 10
line with those Territories bv framing
and adopting q Constitution. True,
no enabling act has been passed for
Idaho's benefit, but that is not neces-
sary. A Constitutional Convention
consisting ct Y members based upon
the old apportionment can be called
to meet July 4, 1889, which can
frame 4 Constitution to be submitted
to the people for ratification in time
to present to Congress for acceptance
when it meets next December.
il this is done an Enabling Act can
be dispensed with, and Idaho become
. State early next January, in ample
time to complete her organization
and vote At the next Presidential
election.
This would give Idaho two United
States Senators and Representative
in Congress, and thus endow her with
an influence in the disposal Of the
irrigation and all questions affecting
her interests that would be most ad-
vantageous at this critical period in
her history.
1t is to be hoped that events will
so shape themselves as to enable us
to hold q Constitutional Convention
this summer, Is the benefits to result
therefrom arc almost beyond compu.
tation.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-27

5000
$4,000.

SSO0O Reward $4,000.
For better or more pleasant
remedy for the cure Of consumption,
bronchial troubles, cough, Group and
whooping cough than Santa Able, the
California king of consumption.
Every bottle warranted. If you
would be cured Of that disgusting
disease catarrah. use California Cat
R-Cure, 81 jar. by mail clio.
Santa Able and Cat Cure are sold
and warranted by J A. Rupert.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-27
Nsiics 10 Shareholders Of the 4. D. and
L. Association.

Any member or members of the
HALEY branch Of the American Build
ing and Loan Association desiring to
make application for loan should
call At once on the Secretary for
blanks.
7. f. PicorrE,
Secretary HALEY Board.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-27
DIR ECToRs.
New York;

u ~ BALDWIN, President Fourth Nations, R.,L =, =
n. CARMAN CoMBES President Exchange FL. H. ~ No" York;
r. "A; QUdNIARD President Citizens Savings B,nI TO-.
yVt1 SIchAIIoN, Vice Pres St Nicholas Bank
, Wv ~ SNOW, Secretary Am. Loan and Trus, r,
WM b FULLER with H. B. Claim & Co.
aENhl B PIERCE, Of Hutchinson Pierce & ~
a L. SOULARD, Pres. Ger. Am. Real Et.,s T,,. n - -
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-27
THE-
SECURITY
Mutua! Benefit Society
NEW YORK,
Incorporated December, 1879
LIFE INSURANCE At COST.
FEATURES:
Its peptui and security guaranteed BY eoot.e. for a y..
with The Agency Security and Guaranty Company ucorper
aed under the stringent liability State Of New YORK;
and composed of of the substantial citizens metropolis.
Under that debt liability be incurred bv IN.
SECURITY MUTUAL BENEFIT SOCIETY," agency
to bear all expenses.
Its are limited the actual needs the Moru.y
hence there no large accumulation funds be
Members are subject to restrictions to travelling.
ONLY MALE RISKS accepted
ony men " steady income are eligible to Membership Miners
Others handling large quantity explosives Except in so lv.
hrakemen and Others in risky occupations eligible
All losses usually paid follows: Oneh. upon Of
proofs OF deah and the remainder
1t is the CHEAPEST BEST Life In,u,.no. A..oc; IN
THE WORLD. ~ 'A'
ACTUAL COST OF A $4,000 POLICY.

following table the to man IN .. ~
asst wears; ~~"s NAs
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-27

am satisfied that Cancer Is hereditary in my fam
ny. My father died OF it, sister Of nv mosh.r died
OF II, and my own sister died Of it. NV feelings
may 10 imagined, then when tho horrible diseass
made Its appearance on my side. 1t was malignant
cancer, eating inyardly In ench We that It could
nos DC cat ont Numerous remedies were used for
put Ito Cancer grew steadily worse urtlii recr,
60 tnst Was doomed 10 follow the others Of the
family. took Swiits Specific, WHEEL. from The Art
oays io.ced ont the poison. ard continued It's use
nns! he'd taken several bottles. when found my
se,1 well. know that 8. 5. 5. cured Iac
winston. a. T., Nov. u, So Mrs. s. Il. IDoL.
Send for Cook on Cancer and ElooC Diseases.
1ds SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta. Ga
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-27
Notice Of Special School Election

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Trustees of School District
No. Z, of Alturas county, Territory of
Idaho, have called an election of the
legal voters Of said School District
tor the purpose of deciding whether
or not a special tax of six mills on the
dollar of taxable property be levied
on said District for the support OF the
public schools in said District for the
remainder of tho year 1sSS-S9, and
for the school year commencing Sep
tember I'd, 1889.
Said election will be held in the
schoolhouse in said District OH SAT-
URDAY, March 80, A. d. 1889.
The polls wal be open at 10 o'clock
q. M, of said day, and close at s
o'clock p. m. of said day.
Said tax will not be collected until
the county tax is collected by the
County Assessor and Tax Collector.
Dated March 81. 1889.
II. u. BURKHART. |
Clerk OF Board OF Trustees School |
District No. Z, Alturas County.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-27

"a Brewster's Patent Isofn Ioy.,er.
In Your lines are where you tut tAsua-rot
1 under horses feet. One agent Sold ~ dos. in
D1 days che dealer sold y ooz- n IS darA
III Samples worth 81 so FKtE Write for tcr1A
20 Z. Z. BREWSTER. Hey, 1ich, /,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-27
OFFICERS.

OFFICERS.
President-R. CARMAN Comics
VICE r'esldent'-JOHN STRAlTON, J. F. MORSE
Medical Direcsor-E. D. WHEELER, MD.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-27

natural remedy for all disorders of the etom
ach Its companents are closely allied to the
gastric juices and have more essentials for build
ing up worn'out system than any knewn sub.
stance.
Take no brand but poXsEE's if you want to
be sure OF getting the genuine Clam Juice
If coRsumptiyes or these suffering from null
monary troubles will take . glass of Clam Juice
hrst. hot or cold, and follow it by & little Buck.
ihgnsm, they VIII ind the most agreeable and
healing results. II unable to eat add the vellov
Of an egg. sugar, lemon and . little milk TO the
whisky, sufficient 10 fill ordinary sized goblet
snake well together: the result will be strength;
appetite, and ealth
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-18

many trades in this country which are now giving employment at the highest rates of wages to tens of thousands of men and women. Our export trade in canned meats, vegetables and fruits has been constantly growing one, and with the repeal of the burdensome tax on tin our exporters could sell their canned goods at such rates that many markets now closed against them would be opened up with good results all around. A large export trade is an invariable indication of prosperity, and an increased export in canned goods of all kinds must be the certain consequence of a reduction or re- moval of the tariff on tin plates.
 Senator Allison has the right idea, and now that there is no election impending to clog his views he might be expected to advocate his proposition with an earnest ness and a probability of success he would not have dared to dream of at any other time It is seldom we can agree with Senator Allison on tariff matters, but we can heartily endorse him when he seeks | to put down taxes on such an article as | tin plate. The tax is useless one. Take l it off
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-18
LET THE TOBACCO TAX STAY.

The disposition shown by the republi- can senate during its discussion of the tariff has plainly been in the direction of higher taxes on the necessaries and lower taxes on the luxuries of life. Their course is consistent. That has been the general policy of the party in the past, and it is more than likely to be its policy in future.
 But the democrats should allow the republicans to have a monopoly of that kind of policy. The measure proposing to repeal the tobacco tax brought for ward by Congressman Cowles of North Carolina is not democratic measure, ol one that can be tolerated by democrat ic house. Tobacco is a luxury, anC every man can take the tariff off tobacco for himself by giving up its use. If ht wishes to use it let him pay the tax But while blankets and clothing art carrying a heavy tax, while food i made dear by taxation, while everything that goes into the workingman's home and everything that he puts on his bacl is burdened with the increased cost tha comes4from the tariff, there is no call fol the removal of the tax on tobacco Users of the weed can give it up if they wish; if they prefer to continue its use let them pay the tax upon it. Liquor and tobacco-and altar of roses, too are not essential to the comforts and wei being of rightly ordered home.
 Democrats should give little counte nance to MT Cowles' internal revenu measure. Let the republicans have ful sway in taking the tax off luNurie while keeping them on food and tn other necessaries of life. Let the tax ol tobacco remain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-18
Useful Household Recipes.

To make reputations, take a ton ct gall, half pound of brains, sixteen grains of truth, and fill up with ad ibitum lying. To make friend, take half pound of sym pathy, pound of flattery, two pounds of beneficial services; mix well and serve hot. To make an enemy, take an ounce of truth, put it on ice for a minute, and let them have it cold. To make love- take pound of tatfy, a hundred weight of sentiment, 200 pounds of deception, and squeeze through the hands or lay on the lips of a lonely girl who has just quarreled with her mother. The girl need not be lonely nor need she have quar- reled with her mother.-San Francisco Chronicle
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-18
THE TAX ON TIN PLATES.

Senator Allison's proposition to reduce the tariff on tin plates to cent pound is reasonable and just, albeit little in- that are supposed to be held by such re- publican leaders. There is not a pound of tin plate produced in this country ,and the more for doubling the present tax on its importation is simply in the interests of few individuals who see therein an opportunity for building up monopoly that will ''pay large profits every year. Tin plates enter into the manufacture of the workman's dinner pail, tin cans and every article of tinware, and every cent of tax that is levied on their importation means a tax by so much on everyone who has occasion to use articles of tin ware. And who, we may ask, is there that is wholly free from the use of those articles?
 The consumers of tin plates are, indeed so large part of the American com munity that the proposal to tax them uI higher for the benefit of fewindividual: who might be disposed to engage il their manufacture is contrary to tn, spirit of government for the people The tax on tin plates is not protective tax since there is no one pro tested by it, and the entir, removal would be beneficial tt the country in the stimulation il, would give to other industries in which these articles are staple. It would builA III and impart a degree of excitation VI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-18
GarrfcE's Reading,

Hannah More records in her diary O story which she calls ridiculous, but which afforded her Q deal of pleasure. Once when she was visiting the Garricks, the great actor, after dinner, read her last poem with all his pathos and all his grace. II think" says the good old maid, 'I never was so ashamed ill my life; but he read it so superlatively that l cried like Q child. Only to think what Q scandalous thing, to cry at the reading of one's own poetry" But it seems Mrs. Gar rick cried too, and made many apologies for crying at her husbands reading. "And, ' Hannah continues, 'she got out of the scrape by pretending she was touched at the story, and by saying the same thing of the read ing."-Chicago Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-18

VICE PRESIDENT-ELECT MORTON has gone to Washington for the purpose of learning how to preside over the United States senate. He is going to put him. self under MT Ingalls, wing. Now we would suggest that he has ''got on the wrong car" There is a person banned Riddleberger who can tell him more, in five minutes, about what Ingalls, doesn't know than he could learn for himself ir a month of Sundays. Riddleberger is something of senator himself.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-18
-------------------
 CHARLOTTE BRONTE.

The wind was blowing over the moors.
 And the sun shone bright upon heather anu
 whin,
 On the eravestones hoary and gray with age Which stand about Haworth Vicarage,
 And 1t streamed through a window in There, by herself, in a lonely room
 A lonely room which once held three Sat a woman at work with busy pen; Twas the woman all England praised just then;
 But what for it's praise cared shes Fame cannot dazzle or flattery charm
 One who goes lonely day by day On the lonely moors, where the plovers cry. And the sobbing wind as it hurries by
 Has no comforting word to say. So famous and lonely and sad. she sat-
 And steadily wrote the morning through; Then, at stroke of twelve, laid her task aside And out to the kitchen swiftly hied
 Now what was she going to dor Why, Tabby. the servant, was past her work"
 And her eyes had failed as her strength ran low. And the tolls, once easy. had one by one Become too hard, or were left half done
 By the aged hands and slow. So, every day, without saying word,
 Her famous mistress laid down the pen, Rekneaded the bread, or silently stole The potatoes away in their wooden bowl
 And pared them all over again. She did not say, as she might have done,
 ''The less to the larger must give way. These things are little, while am great; And the world will not always stand and wait
 For the words that have to say" No; the clever fingers that wrought so well, {.
 And the eyes that could pierce to tho hearts intent She lent to the humble tasks and small; Nor counted the time as lost at all So Tabby were but contentl An, Genius burns like blazing star, And Fame has an honeyed urn to fill; But the good deed done for love, not fame, Like the water cup in the Masters name, Is something more precious still Susan Coolidge in St. Nicholas
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-18
Why We Sink in Ouicksand.

Quicksand is composed chiefly of small particles of mica mixed largely with water. The mica is so smooth that the fragments slip upon each other with the greatest facil- ity, so that any heavy body which displaces them will sink, and continue to sink until a solid bottom is reached. When particles of sand are ragged and angular any weight pressing on them will crowd them together until they are compacted into a solid mass. A sand composed of mica or soapstone, when sufficiently mixed with water, seems inca pablo of such onsolidation.-Science