davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-01-24

Rowe, F. II. Hailcy-The east lb feet Of Jet
%, block Al, and improvements, value
800, sawmtll 1000, personal property
1886, total A196; tax, coats and penal.
ties 30, school 4.96, poll and hos
pital $50. .......................
Reed, Isaac-Improvsments on the north
east quarter of section 81, town
south. range IL east. value 500, per
sonsl property oi3o. total 900; tax.
costs and renaltIcs s7.0a, poll AMI
hospital $50. -. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Rabbids, JDserh--Personxl property, value
$50; tax, costs and penalties. ........
Rsdieher. Achievements on land ON
Little Lost rives above Howe poet.
Office. value 80, personal property
$50, total 40; tax. costs and penal.
ties 1891. poll aud hospital 5o......
Ryan. Micbael- East half of the northwest
quarter and the west half Of the
northeast quarter Of section 26. town
south, range is east, value 30, per-
sonal property Ito, total 200: tax,
costs aud penalties 7.so, poll and hot
pital 800. ............. ...........'''
Rabjohn, willism. Hailey-personal prop
erty value Ito; tax. costa and pen
alties SOL, school $40 ...,...........
Rodgsr, 5ohn-Improvements on land on
Big Lost river value 100, personal
property 1870, total go; tax. costs and
penalties 8 rs. poll aud hospital $50,
Reynolds, ". II. Kstchum-.Lots and ?.
block 60, and improvements. value ~.
$50: tax, costs and penalties b.23,
school l.4o poll and hospital 5,bo..'
Rune. Il. E. Ketchum--Lots3 and 1, block
~. value 100: tax, costs and penalties
Sc, school ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
hubert, J. F.-Lot 2. section 80. town
sSuts range east, valne 200; tax.
costs and penalties 80, sahool l.l6'
Roberts George n Hailey-Lots II. H. ~.
70. p and %. block %. value 200 tax,
costs and penalties 2i-l4, school II u
Rafter, JOHN Eaiiey--Lnt 7. block IL. and
improvements, value 100; tax costs
and penalties 1911, school GA. $3.50.
Roberts, j. S.-D=vellipg houss at Glenns
Ferry. value 200: tax, costa and pen
afttes 6 30, school .. o., poll and hos
p1tal 80. .............. .'....'..-.'
REESE, George II. Shoshcre-Lots A and !,
block X, lots b, G aud D, block in
Reese's addition. value 40. tax. costs
and penalties %. school ! 80 ........
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-06
Our Swelling p ension List.

Washington dispatches announce
that the $S2, 900, 600 appropriated for the
payment of pensions this year has al
ready been exhausted, with six weeks
more of the fiscal year to be provided
for. The probability of a deficiency is,
therefore, converted into O certainty,
and the expectation-perhaps the boast
of the Bureau that it will be able to
dispose Of over 100000, 900 before July
seems likely to be realized.
In any other country than this, or
with people less indifferent than are
ours to what becomes of the, revenues,
the extraordinary growth of the PEN
sion fund under the combine efforts of
the claim agents and the political dem
agogues would be startling. .r
In 1878, thirteen years after the close
of the war, when the claims would
naturally have begun to diminish, the
applications allowed had decreased from
a maximum of $4,000 in 1866, the year
after the war, to about II 900. The dis
bursements had fallen from a maximum
OF $33 100000 in 1871 to SIC, ZOO, 900.
Last year, twenty-three years after the
close of the war, the applications al
lowed were over 0,000-including the
survivors of the Mexican war lately
rpensioned-and the disbursements this
year will be at least SOC, ,000, 900. 5-
/ This sum exceeds by $27 600, 900 the
total ordinary expenses of the Federal
Government in the year before the war.
1t equals the cost Of the standing army
of Great Britain (1S0,000 strong(. And
with Corporal Tanner in charge there is
no telling where it will stop.-N. Y.
World. e.. 4--fEa .sn.-
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-06
ForGovernor orohIo.

The time for holding the Demoeratic
State convention is ninety days from
now; the intervening days win afford
ample opportunity to discuss the situa-
tion, discuss the candidates, and pre-
pare for victory. The issue should be
the tariff. Everything else pales by
comparison, and there Is no State more
favorable than Ohio TO make stand for
the principle that is cardinal doctrine
with the Democracy, and which, so
ably advocated by our presidential can
didate last year, and so grandly sup
ported by the party, obtained the en-
dorsement ofthe popular vote Of this
country. The party can not afford to
retreat from its strong position, and the
Ohio corps Of the grand army Of the
union must keep the banner OF tariff re-
form proudly floating at the very front
of the contest.
We have in our mind Democrat
who can win this year-not saying that
any prominent and able Democratic
leader cannot win-one who would
make popular canvass, awaken en-
thusiasm, and become stronger every
day from the nomination hour to the
closing of the polls. This person of
whom we speak Is Gen. A. v. Rice, of
Ottawa. He is a Democrat whom
there are none more faithful to party
principles. He is good campaigner
and successful business man. He
served two terms in congress with dis
tinctiOn to himself and credit to his
immediate econstituents and to his State.
He has no personal or factional antag
snisms. He is a representative Demo-
crat in every respect. And we oplne
that the fact that Gen. Rice left a leg
upon the field rf battle and has six other
wounds upon his person will not mill
tate against his canvass before the peO-
pie. He has fighting record, the best;
a character, the best; and winning quail
ties, the best. The Bee suggests Gen.
Rice to the careful consideration of the
Democrats of Ohio.-Toledo Bee.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-06

Judge Thoman, formerly of Youngs-
town, but1now a resident of Chicago,
was in this city en- Thursday. The
judge seems to feel happy over his brill
liant prospects I'm his new home. He
says the memory of Stephen A. Doug
las is very much revered in Illinois and
relates that the young Stephen A. Doug
las, who, by the way is q Republican,
said recently: "It is not generally
known that the remains Of my father,
reposing in the vault Of the Douglas
monument, are as well preserved today
as ever, He died in 1861 before the bat
tie OF, Bull Run. !. His body was en-
balmed at that time, put into an air.
tight casket, which was again incl0sed
In an iron coffin. When the monu-
rnent, in 1865, was erected the iron lid
on the top of the glass cover over his
face was removed and his features was
lifelike and unchanged. In 1880, nine
teen years afterward, the air tight cas-
ket was inclosed in zinc coffin, which
In turn was put into a marble sarcopha-
gus, in which 1t rests" Young Doug
las says that on that occasion the face
was exposed to view and had scarcely
changed q particle, and physicians say
the body will, remain as It was then for
many years.-W. W. A. In Rdin Deal
er. -,.,1" 'as1 'Ha]
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-06
BLAINE AND REED.
The Two Maine Statesmen at Logger
.7'." heads. ga- Jl Eh..-

PORTLAND, Me-, May 24.-The con-
test over the Portland collectorship, the
principal federal office in Maine, which
pays $4,000 a year, grows more bitter
every day and intensifies the feeling be-
tween the Blaine and the Reed men.
Blaine's candidate is his faithful politi-
cal lieutenant, Col. Fred n, Dow, son
of Gen. Neal Dow. Both the, Maine
senators and all the congressman except
Reed favor Dow, and he has three
fourths of the Republican politicians
in the State on his petition. Reed is
fighting him hotIy, although he knows
he is injuring himself by so doing, and
is hurting his chances for the speaker
ship, by alternating the support Of the
Maine senators, He is as stubborn as
mule about it, and is giving President
Harrison a great deal of Embarrassment.
His candidate is Weston A. Milliken, a
man whom he induced to stand simply
as atool to fight Dow and Blaine with.
Reed remains in Washington to keep
an eye on Blaine. He has positive
proof that, while estensibly remaining
entirely alnof from the contest, Blaine
has secretly been trying to ruin Reeds
chances for the speakership. 'od
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-06

-s.g-.... WINTERS, CAL, Nov. 2Sth, 1887.
The j. W. BRANT Cos: Ssb5 1Ea 9H l
Replying to yours of the 14th inst, will say
that nay ailmentis Scrofula in the right foot,
have had running sore on it nearly all the
time since was three or four years old-am
now over fifty-have used a great deal of
medicine and many kinds of salyes and oint-
ments, but your Turkish Ointment seems to
be, doing. it more good than anything have
ever used. ~ 30 is--H f. HEMENwAY.,'
Also warranted for EruPtive Diseases,
Burns, Freezes, Bruises, Sprains, Chapped,
Hands. Group, etc. Twenty five cents and
warranted by Saur & Balsley. ~ sssna If 4,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-06

Z People who are deserving Of and
rightfully entitled to the prefix of ''pro-
-fess0r's to their names, very seldom use
it, and they prefer the simple "Mr."
Nearly all musical conductors of note
have dropped the "Prof,n and the fol-
lowing reason was given by one of
them; Everybody you meet nowadays
isa professor. The man who trains
goats and ,educates dogs IA the dime
museums IS a professor and the long
haired fellow who stands on the street
corners selling patent medicine is a
professor. For that reason the term,
in my estimation, has got to be one of
reproach instead of honor. 'ls9aiazd
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-06
Forced to Leave Home.

7" Over 60 people we're forced to leave their
homes yesterday to call for a free trial pack
age of Lanes Family Medicine. If yonr blood
is bad, your liver and kidneys out of order, if
an unsighty complexion, don't fail to call on
any druggist to-day for a free sample of this
grand remedy. The ladies praise it. Every
body likes 1t. Large. size package 30 cents.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-06
hn.n !, Friends.

| warrant Nilton's Nerve and Lung
Food to- cure consumption and all lung
TROUBLES nervous prostrati0ngand all
nerve diseases. 3Itise the best general
to.tie known for weak womeng while
for the aged, debiliated or iBfirmiit is a
boon, Sample bottle free. ine 4 l mo.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-06

4 English SPAWN Liniment removes all hard,
soft, or callOused Jumps and blemishes from
horses, Blood SPAWN, curbs, spiints, sweeney,
rin9-bone, stihes, sprains, all swollen throats,
coughs. etc. Save $50 BY use of gone bottle.
Warranted. Sold BY D..J. Humphrey, drug
gist, Napoieon,0. H'ia19luF 4iia nov 30-1y
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-29

THE Nashville American discusses
Senator Chambers twisted ear as an
illustration of the comparative merits
of what the North sometimes calls
filtration manners" and what II
claims as "civilization.
1t is accepted as a fact, that MI
Chambers ear was pulled, and 1t Is
silly to call Senator Blackburn a
"ruffian," because such little wretch
who has proved himself base prevari-
Gator. provoked him with insult and
got the treatment that any man OF
high or low degree would naturally
have given him. Mr.. Blackburn is a
man whose public and private charac-
ter is untarnished by low action. The
other has been denounced as thief
only the other day in the caucus OF his
own party.
1t is noteworthy that Mr.. Chandler
with Characteristic smartness, played
the martyr of a Southern outrage TO
get elected Senator, and did not deny
the outrage until he had hypothecated
his disgrace TO get the seat of a Senator
of the United STATES which he had dis
honored. Just az no did the Navy De
partment.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-29

In the Adcdnce of lhc Gath was
nublished q statement that Miss
Marie Autonia Niemcyer. of Ports
month. aged 10 years. vas the proud
possessor Of seven grandparents four
on the father side and three on the
mother side. there being three great
grandmotheIs, one great-grandfather'
two prandmothors and one grandfather.
The aggregate ages of the child. father,
mother and grandparents Is 5l2 years.
The young lady in question claimed the
premium.
Now little Lynchburg Miss comes
forward with a better claim. Susie
Frances Anderson. the little daughter
of Mr. G. b. Anderson, secretary OF the
Youne Mems Christian Association. has
two grandm0thers. two grandfathers
one creat-eraudiather, three great
graudmothers total of eight grand
parents living to day, and all enjoying
GOOD health. So she gets the premium.
A letter to the AdrdHce from Floyd
Courthouse. dated the 24th, says: x
party Of internal revenue officers,
headed by Captain kirkpatrick, went
from this place to Patrick county last
Saturday morning and returned IN the
evening. They reported to have cap
tured three Illicit distilleries, which
they destroyed. Also. on yesterday
morning they called upon tikanah
James and destroyed another still. -
Llnchburg AdUdace.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-29

Two Northern PAPERS express tne
opipion that II there ever has been .
"shot-gun policy" in the South the
near future ofrers an opportunity when
tho question might be national one,
and. in fact, moral issue OF civiliza-
ton all over the world. Thanks aw-
fully" as the dudes say, for the doubt
ebout the shotgun policy
We remember how Mr.. Conklingused
10 berste the South with the shotgun
until the unhappy Canonchet INCIDENT
which was illustrated, to his great us
comfiture, with that same weapon point
ed by the indignant Ohio statesman.
After that Conkling never said shot
gun again. Now the shotgun Is IN
voked by high authority. and Is 'ne
cause OF civilization to bulldoze tne
"Bostcn Pet" and the Baltimore
Washer. " who propose to have hstic
mill on the sacred soil OF LOUISIANA
The Governor has issued proclama-
ton against the two champions OF mus
Gle. and the only sentiment that OPP
noses the mill between Sullivan ana
Kilrain is the hope that these TWO
brutes NAV meet and pound each other
n death. II is certainly a delicate qes-
tion when civilization calls Tor
determination by shot-guDs on the one
hand. and on the other DESTROYS TO see
itself vidicated by boomerang prize
fight that may happily learn nothing
~ u hut drawn bets. disappointed
hacker, and an undertaken s bill. The
coro,s delicti in such case 10 not "or'h
mentioning in connection with Tue
moral and practical example contained
in such result. The Roman gladla
tor was so far trained in the ways OF
killing and being slaughtered that one
Of bi. accomplishments was to know
how to "die gracefully" when his dc
spairipg ewes beheld along the gdllerIe'
the terrible signal Of the police cerSo
| But your modern gladiator thinks only
on the gate money and the bets an'
lhow many bruises his ugly face car
stand. Grace he has none. and OF cour
age only the hireling's motive to risk
lblack eye and the brute's instinct o
combat.
! We, therefore, indorse ons phase o
| the shotgun policy" as our Northern
contemporary suggests IT, ana "a'l'
| the people Of the neighborhood "her
| the mill is appointed to take place q
| get out all the shot-guns' load 'hei
with beans or cotton seed, and neon
tinently peIt the brutes who have com
plimented their country by electing Z
make it the scene Of one OF these diS
graceful shows.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-29

TIKI Prohibitionists ought to treat the
way they have been served in the East
with scorn, pack UP all their platforms
in grip-sacks, and.hy to Montana, Wash
ington. Dakota and Wyoming, not to
mention Utah. There, in tho land OF
new made States and more com'ng'
they could plant any sort Of constiIu-
ton, for the far West always
likes to try everything, and let the
prancing cowboy fire at it with his two
revolvcrs, while il could be held up by
the crank female suffragsn. The fact
that the "efIete Fast" as they call 1t
out thsre, has sat down on prohibition
will be one argument in its favor, and
another powerful persuasion would be
question Of destructiveness between
whisky and the revolver.
We believe that upon such an issue
the cowboy might be deceived into
viewing whisky as a rival and shoot
every bottle and barrel he could get the
drop on.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-29
Orl BRIGHT hpOf'

While we deem il the duty of no"s-
paper apart from party considerations
to expose aud criticise the speculative
hypocrisy Of Wsnamaker and the JOB
hing methods OF Tanner. still II lsH
,1oa,ure 10 call attention to the order
Of Secretary Tracy, reorgan'hlns 'ne
Bureaus of the Navy Department. an"
clearing away the multitudinous con
fusion of red-tape machinery that min
tated against prompt and honest al
ministration q tho business.
We have referred to the autocrauc
conduct Of one of the officers OF the de-
nartment, who so involved the bus'-
ness in intricate ENHANCEMENT that
new Secretary would find 1t impoSsiDie
20 do without him. and 80 thit sigan'ic
nuisance has held authority by virtue
Of his skill in making meshes OF Official
red tape. and his will was beyond con
trsdiction and as personally tyrannioai
as that of Rajah Of India or Turkish
Pasha of nine tails.
Justice in the orders and assignments
WAS entirely a matter OF that IN
dividuals' rulings. but it was IN vain
that an OK Secretary Of the Navy e1-
posed the systematic wrong IN the
Press, for the incoming Secretary fouhu
himself bound to the engineer OF the
intricate machine, because 1t had been
constructed so as to battle the learning
capacity of the most intelligent novice
When we hear that Secretary Tracy
has inaugurated so radical reform as
10 the hourly conflict of authority be
tween three bureaus. we confidently
hope that the next thing will be rad
ical reform throughout the department
TO the end that the Monarch OF the Sea
shall no longer be a burcaucrat ana
petty tyrant, whose will Issues pre-
miums TO his pets in the. form OF
assignments to lead the German OF
dance attendance on fashionable women
in Washington.
The honor of the American navy has
suffered from Tidicule, but 1t suffers
still worse when gross injustice IL TO
rule in one of the departments OF the
service aud orders are Issued according
TO favoritism, and soft places .given
AS rewards of toadying, so as to de-
moralixe the navy down to standard OF
rivalry in personal favor instead OF
merit.
The Bureau OF Equipment, the Bureau
OF Construction, aud the Bureau OF
Steam Engineering worked 50 as to IN
duce conflict of authority over any
thing from gas bill to the great ques-
ton of passing an account for beans III
order TO pay for the junket champagne
Secretary Tracy has boldly broken the
whole fabric Of fraudulent arrange
ment, and will at cnce, If his order
signifies determination to reach results
simplify and practicable the whole De-
partment.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-29
Chnse CIfY.

Bishop 4. w. Wilson. Of Baltimore,
Nd, will preside al the District Con-
ference to be held here on July 10th.
instead OF Bishop Cranberry. Bishop
Wilson stands among the leading
preachers of this country. 10 is a great
opportunity TO hear man who has
studied missionary work as he has, and
who has lately visited the work itself
in japan and China.
Professor Bennett Puryear. who has
recently been reelected chairman of
the faculty Of Richmond College, passed
through our town on Monday, on his
way 10 BOydtOn.
Miss Elise Coke. daughter of John A.
Coke. Esq, of Richmond, is visiting
the family Of Captain I. d. Jeffress, Of
this place.
Vegetables and fruits Of all kinds are
very plentiful and cheap.
Mrs. I. G.. Finch is in Richmond,
under the care Of DR.. Lewis Z. Wheat.
Chase city Progress.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-29
Eoie~ from ning ana Queen.

Rev. DR.. William l.. Hatcher. of your
civ. was in the county on Tuesday.
and greatly interested the people IN
and around Stevensvilie in two adj
dresses at Mattaponi Church. The Doc
tor is a great favorite with our people,
and on this occasion greatly won upon
US in his public ministraiions and by
ms almost unequalied social gifts.
On Thursday. 2jlh, was celebrated
the anniversary of the Woman 5 Mis-
sionary Society of Burlington Church.
There was sermon in the forenoon,
and IN the afternoon addresses by III
ders W. j. Cooke. y. b. Rudd. and A.
Bagby. The interest of the occasion
centered in the presence of Rev. a. Is.
Rudd and bride. nee Miss May Bagby
recently appointed missionaries to Pa
vas. Mexico. a large congregation
greeted the speaker and the ladies had
provided a sumptuous dinner.
The Misses Dawson. Of Richmond
recently visited Mrs. a. +. Bagby.
Captain A. +. Bagby Of Steyensville,
will remove to Tappahannock about
July lot. Our county will sustain O
heavy loss in the leaving OF Captain
Bagby and his family.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-29

WE will copy tomorrow an arlicie
on the parks Of Richmond which calls
the attention of the authorities and the
people generally to the important Tea
ture in the improvements OF a modern
American city, possessing all the ad-
vantages for manufacture and trade
and needing only the public spirit com
mensurate to its resources.
Next to the business possibilities OF a
city is the consideration Of comfort Tor
its citizens in all the phases Of llfe' and
it is the duty of the municipal govern
ment to furnish these, especially here'
" here nature has been 30 bountliul,
and where the lines Of railway and
water transportation furnish all the
needed advantages to commerce and
production.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-29
RAILROADS.


FREDERICKSBURG
II AND POTOMAC RAILROAD .-Schedulf
APRIL 2lst. 1859 49, eastern
standard time:
7 81 am. leaves Byrd-street station daily; stops
Only az Ashland Junction. Milford,
and Fredericksburg. Sleeper q
Washington and New York.
ll07 am. leaves Byrd -etreet station daily. eS-
cept Sunday. ParlOr car 10 Washing
ton.
6:25 D 70. caves Byrd street station daily
sleeper 70 New York.
$50 am. arrives al Byrd-strCcL station daily
Sleeper from New YORK.
a:3s pm. arrives at Byrd street station daily
stops at fredericksburg. Milford,
Junction and Ashla a. sleeper from
Washingt, AMI New York.
1910 DIT. arrives az Byrd street station daily.
except Sunday. PaflOr car from
Washington.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY xxCEPT SUNDAYS,
SIS am. leaves Elba. Arrives az Ashland nc
1.S am.
400 DC. accommodation. leaves Byrd-strooi
station arrives a. Ashland az pm.
6.04 PM. leaves Elba; arrives AZ Ashland 81
oa5 pm.
6i5 am. arrives Elba. Leaves Ashland az 6o'
am.
So am. accommodation. strives at Byrd
street station; leaves Ast.Gni 70 l.c'
An.
sBs PM. arrives 81 Eibs leaves Ashland Al
G. A. Taylor. Geueral Ticket Agent.
4. T. D. MYzRs. General Superintendent
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-29
Dan,iiIe.

Sunday morning last at sunrise four
teen homiug pigeons, which had been
sent here from Philadelphia for that
purpose, were turned loose by ). J..
Nowlin, Southern Express agent.
Thirteen Of them sailed away in a
uortheastorly direction as soon as re-
leased. but one, q beautiful bronzed
bird with white tail and wings, seemed
to like Danville and fingered here.
Yesterday afternoon he flew into
Planters warehouse, and was captured
by one of the employees Of the establish
ment. The wings are lettered as fol-
lows: mo. 59-7l E. Ii caught or shot
report to the Inquirer, Philadelphia.
Pa On the leg is a metallic band
marked - E-T.-DdHUille Register.