davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-04-01
Paine'e
Celery Compound

Is n unique tonic and appetizer. Pleasant to
the taste, quick In its action, and without any
injurious effect, It gives that ragged health
which makes everything taste good. 1t cures
dyspepsia and kindred disorders. Physicians
prescribe It. $1.O0. Six for $500. Druggists.
WELLS, RICHARDSON Co.. Burlington, vt.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-04-01
Alturas County Warrants at Par.

Alturas county warrants, drawn
against the curren. expense fund,
receivsd At par At this Office, in pay
ment OF subscription or advertising.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-04-01

w- Blank Proofs O: Labor for
bele 1t this oi6ca.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-04-01

DMM0KD DYES N Color yg any s% LAcTATED F00O Ms
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-05-10
HIS JAPANESE MAJESTY.
How the Mlkado spends His Time and
Some of Ills Money.

Some of Ills Money.
The Emperor OF Japan is rich. IIo
Is allowed 81, 800, 900 for his household
department, and his private fortune is
large and increasing. He thoroughly
understands business matters, and
keeps himself well informed as 20 his
investments. Some OF these are in
the public lands and roads, and they
are, OF course. managed by people APP
pointed by him. The household de-
partment has 10 do with all matters re-
lating 20 the imperial palace and the
Mikado. ltpre5cribes the ceremonies
and attends 90 matters conn ectcd with
the life Of the Emperor aud Empress.
1t has n board OF chambcrlains, a
board OF ceremonies, department
which takes care Of the Emperor's
horses, aud one which has charge OF
the imperial sepulchres. II contains a
bureau OF nine physicians. Prince
Iwakura Is grand master Of the i'm
petal kitchen and the cooking.
His Majesty is a very studious man.
He rises early and breakfasts at seven
or eight o'clock. lie uses the knife
and fork in eating when he takes
foreign food and he adopts the chop
sticks at his japanese dinners. He
eats at a table and sits upon chairs.
lie varies his meals. sometimes taking
foreign food and sometimes japanese.
lie Is fond Of meats and has a well
trained japanese cook % serve them
for him. II Is customary for him % eat
with the Empress, and he usually eats
alone. After breakfast Is over he goes
% his study, and ~ nine o'clock he re-
ceiyes such Ministers Of State a. have
matters 90 report 70 him. His audience
with them often lasts until twelve
o'clock. IIe then returns % his own
room and takes his luncs. This usually
consists of fish, meats, bread and wines.
He is q good eater and likes good
wines.
After lunch the Emperor spends
some time In reading the newspapers
and books. All % the leading Japa-
nese newspapers come % the palace.
snd he watches closely the current oi
public oplnlon Many % the news
papers are marked. and IN The case oi
the foreign papers Of Japan The more
prominent articles are translated FOR
him. Articles ia the New York. Lon
don and Paris papers. which have a
bearing upon Japan, are also trans
lated and handed 30 him 20 read. and
be is especially fond Of The illustrated
foreign papers. After reading ho
takes his exercise and dinner comes In
the evening. Sometimes the Empress
dimes with him. and at times the little
Prince. who il the heir 10 the throne,
has seat at the table. Both have.
however. their separate e-ta5lisb-
ments. The dinner j. served iu table
hOte style and with al the European
accomplishments Paris Figaro.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-05-10
PROPHEIS OE EVIL.
would-Be sciontists Who Have Knacs a
Ma ing Every Body Tired.

would-Be scientists Who Have "a Kbacs oi
Ma ing Every Body Tired.
Either he Is ubiquitous or there arc
a good many Of him. ! refer 20 that
perambula ing scientist whom every
body knows, who has "A student voice,
and chooses for his rostrum the full
street-car, Or the street corner. which,
however, no windicr than he. This
morning ne stroller met him at tho
latter plac while the news Of n Penn
sylvania rthquato was still secthing
In his mind. ITS coming, sir! al
ways kueu IL would. I've said 30 n
thousand limos" be cxcitcdly began.
II don't scs il, said the near-slghted
Stroller, ppsring vainly westward for
the strcet.rar. ats the caving IN Of
the earth surface on this continent,
refer %, sir cried the self-taught sci
enlist, wa ng his paper. This shak-
Ing in Philadelphia is premOnitOry.
Water, gas sulphurous cmanations, all
will be cjco I'd from the cOuvulscd earth.
I can not think what our Government
means % allow this Wholesale disen-
bOweling 81 the earth that is going on
among the oil wells and In the natural
gas regions aud in the coal mines.
And here q couple Of years ago boring
Tor water .u town in Iowa they struck
riyer-lke % have flooded the town,
sir-and tlat river has been pouring
,ut Of tho bowels Of the earth ever
since. Ara the oil wells are draining
,ut the earth az rate and volume
greater than tho Mississippi, and IL
leaves a vacuum, sir, IN tho earth--a
vacuum. Ind look 10 the millions of
Ons of COIL dug out, WITCH releases
tho pressure down there. Now, what
3 Jound r. BE- tho result sooner or
ater? A ,aviug in Oi tho surface,
air. sure as your born. just as soon
~ enOugf Is dug out 80 that tho
unsupported crust bonds under the
weight of the outer atmosphere, then,
cir, Il will cave down into the vacuum.
Dur Government should take a lesson
rom Chirf. sir. One or two hundred
gears ago they found oil there. After
while t1e inevitable premOnitory
earthquake began. just ~ they have
hcre along the Atlantic coast and In
California. Do you think China went
Along ike sur fool Government and let
the oil men destroy the world' No,
cir They hut up their oil wells In.
sianter. and they have never allowed
one 70 be opened since There's a
Government for you. sir!' And
here's a c1r FOR you, SIR. said tho
weary Stroller.-Chicago Journal.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-05-10
CHARMS OF THE WEST.
Some Remarkable Attractions Discovered
by "A Inget Sound Tourist. -


Mr.. f. w. s. Tingle has returned
from n visit TO Tacoma and seattle.
whore he went TO look over the field
with a view 20 starting a daily paper
somewhere In that far Western land.
Mr. Tingle is very enthusiastic over tho
country, and thinks that il is tribe
more like the Garden OF Eden than any
place he has seen OF late years. when
you climb over the Rocky Mountains
it is like getting over the garden vsll,"
he said, in burst OF enthusia~l. IL
am thoroughly convinced that il was
on this spot that the Deity smiled His.
sweetest smile. Flowers bloom per-
ennially in that sunny lend, and tho
murmur OF the cowslips as they raise
their heads in the balmy air chimes in
most cntrancing melodies. The bread
fruit trees grow luXuriantly in Seattle.
aud | discovered one variety on which
grew rye bread with caraway seeds in
il, such rs is often imported and used
ON frec-lunch counters OF our modern
civilization. Flamingoos and other
tropical birds are common there, and
in the stream abound purple mullet
and goldfish. | caught some OF the
latter, have sccn roses there grow
ing on bushes as large rs the ink rolf
crs OF my la.e printing press. whils the
rose leaves are SO large and succulent
that the citizens fry them and use
them for food. Altar OF roses Is "A COM
mon beverage, aud the entire commun-
ity is very swcct-scented by reason Of
this fact. At Tacoma the entire picture
is duplicated. Nature has not spared
her bouutics there. was shown some
samples Of wool that grew on the hy-
draulic rams. am convinced that a
factory for the manufacture Of hy-
draulic rams could do a paying busi-
ness at wool-growiug. Cows are kept
for their beef alone, for the ingen-
ious citizens have reduced the Guilt
walton of the milk weed 10 such
high degree OF perfection that
they furnish all that Is needed in the
way OF dairy products. Some Of those
milk weeds produce the richest kind OF
cream, aud as the warm brcczcs sway
them 10 and fro, this cream soon turns
TO butter 10y the gentle undulation.
think "A newspaper could be made To
bring in rich return TO its owner.
The county printing there is very fat.
for it seems 10 keep pace with the other
native products. Carrier pigeons are
trained TO visit merchants and solicit
subscriptions and display advertise.
ments, and they do this with an intel
ligence that is remarkable. The print
ing press could be run by water power
and under that clear sky and healthy
atmosphere | am convinced that the
Office. hoy would soon acquire the habit
of writing leading editorials and con
densed paragraphs. So the running
expenses arc bound 10 be light IL il
possible that am too conservative IN
my views, but | can not help saying
that was favorably impb ssed will
the entire country which / visited. -
Minneapolis Tribune.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-05-10
Telephone 1914. All Carriage Free

Carpets taken one day aud returned tic ncEl
Tie works are open o. pubIg Inspection every
day. Sundays excepted. from n. fu. o. . T. m.
We employ uorc but experienced help, ana VIII
take up free from dust cut over and fcmake.
uaphthalin and rclav your rpcis ln 80.
style. Come and sCe us
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-05-10
Star Carpet Cleaning Works,
rs CALENDAR ST.,
PROyIDENCE, r. J.

cents por running yard for cleaning woolcn
carpets
ceus per running yard fpr o.. auIng apcty or
Brussels.
8 cents pr running gard fr cleaning Wiltons,
velFC'F, Sc.
u cent PER square yard fDr Gaming Turkish rugs
Of carpets.
5 cents per running yard fOr yiug rooms or halls
~ cents per fight and upHafd fof laying stair
carpets.
cent I,cr yard fJr taking up carpets.
10 cents pcf yard fgf uaphthA cleaning.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-05-10
28S
MR.. FRANK MULHoLLAND,
"a brother ofMrs. Quinn3

"a brother Of Mrs. QuinnD
WHO has been aSso Ciatcd in the business with
w Mr. quinn dur ug the past twenty year,,
aud who will hereafter manage the business Tor
the family. The Orns street establishment mas
been sold. large variety Of caSkcts collins hnd
robes of evcTv style and quality on hand ana
furnished promptly, Everything pertaining TO
the business will bc kept In tick al the ware.
rooms toaforl ample facilities TO make selections,
and as in the past, the Broadway establishment
will be maintained, with completeness in every
detail. In the carriagc department are iouf cue,
CANT heaIses and hrst-e,ass hacks will be provided
for funerals weddings and christcnings at the
lowest prices.
Telephone calls answered day or night. 1cIe-
hone number o9l6-j.
Tn r1U NVTT unJvANn MauaRer
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-12-21
SURGERY or TODAY.

The following is from the Salt Lake
Tribune of recent date:
In the latter part of August o. II.
Farliuger, prominent citizen OF Eu-
reka, Nevada, arrived IN Salt Lake
City, blind in both eyes. For months
his sight had been gradually leav-
ing him, aud IL is now truly pa
thetic TO hear him describe how, lit
tie by little, sight faded away until
al last he was in.total darkness, and
he had TO be led TO and from meals
and there fed. He was told that by
delicate surgical operation he could
If the operaii ion proved successful
have his sight restored 10 him. 1t
then became a question OF momen-
ious import to him 10 whom he could
trust sufficiently 10 allow him 10 oper-
ate. After numerous inquiries east
and west from New York 10 San
Francisco, be decided TO place him.
self IN the hands OF salt Lake s young
occulist. Dr. A, ". Burrows, OF Free
man q Burrows, who after an exam
nation, decided TO operate on the left
eve first. Accordingly, the Doctor,
assisted by his partner, DR.. Freeman,
and his sister, Miss Nellie Burrows,
at 3 p. NJ. on Monday, Sept. I'd, per-
formed the operation on the left eye.
The method decided upon was "Von
Graefe's Linear" and by $3.50 The
eye had been cut open, an iridectomy
performed, and the lens extracted, all
blood clots aud capsular shreds clear
ed from the interior of the eye and
il neatly bandaged, when he was in-
formed that the operation thus far
was a success. As 10 the subsequent
progress of the ease ii Is gratifying TO
hear Mr.. Farlinger, his face radient,
describe his visit to the fair and his
nppreciation OF the live stock there
exhibited, also his strolls around our
citv, and how he is impressed with
our new business blocks in progress
OF erection. lie is apparently enjoy
ing the great blessing of sight to the
ut,ermost. The primary operation
was so thorough that secondary one
was not necessary, characteristic OF
the Doctors surgical work. After a
short visit home, MIR. Farlinger will
return and have the eye-now totally
blind operated on. let us hope that
the Doctor will be as successful with
the second as with the first. As it is
an honor to Salt Lake that her sur
ceons should be selected before those
ofanyother city in the Union, and that
the result should prove that the con-
fdence thus reposed is not misplaced.
| hereby certify that the above is
absolutely correct.
o. II. FARLINoER.
Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. 10, 1889.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-12-21
More Than Even.

The Mereed (Cal) Express says:
The publisher Of this paper wrote to
delinquent ubscriber in the foot
hills of Fresno county, who vas II
years in arrears to the Express. that
rs long as tie account was ripe in
years, he would take in payment
either four cords Of stove~ood or a
coupon in the Lauisiaua Lottery, and
call the bill square. Ia due time
the delinquent sent from. Ray mond Il
coupon for the October drawing,
which drew $1,000, and the coupon
has been cashed for $50, making the
proprietor ST ahead of the sub
scriber We venture to say that this
is the only case on record where the
the publisher of newpaper beat the
subscriber
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-12-21
InsersoiI ON Immortality.

Colonel Robert Ingersoll, writing
10 the author of "A work on immoria =
ity, makes this liberal statement: III
We ADMIT the existence OF God oil
iatinite wisdom and compassion, we
must say that there mast lie world
better than this; but how do We ac-
count for one worse than that-lhat
is to say, lhisi II Unjust ce iriumphs
here, Why not lherel II honesty goes
without bread IL this world. why not
in anutherl Certainly God will be n
better than now. SUI, 1t may be pos
sib!e that Gna Of infinite Ioge and
compassion will reward those who
suffer. Love and Hope are universal.
As long n. men hope there will prob
ably be in the heart and brain "A splen-
did dream OF immortality. Ii may
be that We live no more. that we 90
back To unconscious dust, and yel the
heart will always say, Perhaps there
/. another life. But whether there -
or not, LEI us all paint on the canvas
of the future picture that delights
and satisfies the soul. We know that
IN this world after joy comes gfief.
aud after day comes night end II may
be that there Is some world where
after grief comes joy, and alter night
Genes uayn
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-12-21
BITS OF ISFoMATIOn
We have 263,0 Indians.


Boston claims 4l5, 700 population
An ocean cable lasts 10 years.
New navy guns fire fifty shots per
minute.
Tic Great Eastern is broken up.
She was G9l feel long.
Statistics shos that Ohio has 34,G00
more boys than girls.
Kansas has collection OF 1888
North American birds.
The cars propelled by compressed
air run 8 miles an hour.
Tie wall at the French frontier has
already cost $675, 900.
In Montana all tie servant girls get
married shortly after they arrive.
Not including Alaska, Brazil is
little larger than the United States.
Waves recently measured were II
f.el hilh aud went d miles an hour.
Thread from common nettle was
male so fine that sixty miles of II
weighed two and halt pounds.
1t is only fifty years since DIR. Eliz.
abeth Blackwell, who calls herself the
grandmother ef the medical women,
opk her degree.
Z lis,n lhesies that 25 years
hence electricity will have superseded
horse power, and the horse will be-
come luxury. a toy and pet.
The Australian Legislature has pass
ed law taxing MI married couples
living with their mother-in-law: 5000
il residing With The husbands mother,
All $l20 if with the wife's.
The spil of Bradford county, Flor
lila. is said 10 impafi peculiar gloss
l. strawberries. making them Look a.
a. If varnshel aud giving the berries
beautiful appearance. II IS due 10
tie silica in the soil.
Phiiadelphia has a day nursery
whcrs the Young elildren of working
women are cured far at the raie 8
cent. each per day The receipts 10
not meet the expenses. and the defie I
/ i. made up bg tie charitable.
The average Japaacse horse S
seaNnv. seraeag and underfed. When
used as beasl OF burden, the driver
usually walks besides tie horse in
stead of riding him. aud whea hitehed
t. cat, be goes in front aud leads
him.
The Horwegians are said to be the
langesi-lived people IA the world.
Official statistics show that the average
duration Of life in Norway is 1888 for
men aud 81 30 for women, aud 1917
! for both sexes The duration of lie
has inc reased Of late years.
A watch for bind people has been
i invented IN Switzerland. In the mid
die of every figure Is small PEE,
which drops when the hour-hand
reaches the figure The owner knows
that the peg is down and counts back
to twelve 10 determine the hour.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-12-21

Testimony in the famous Blythe
snit in San Francisco has shown INC
fact that the Savage mine was namea
after Sarah Savage, one OF ihomas
Blythe's many loves. The announce
ment did not affect the stock.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-12-21

Thomas A. Mills, 20 years ola, got
drunk and fell into a ditch near his
home in Grant county, Or, and
Andreas Hanson came alcng mistook
him for wild animal and shot him
dead.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-08-30

The official quarters of the American
minister in England would be disgrace
to the United States if they were no big
ger than Henrico county. A small tin
sign beside door In tall building in
Victoria street contains the legend that
this is "The Legation of the United
States of America" You are fortunate
if you can find the place, for no one you
ask has ever heard of it. Some think it
is at steamship company's. Having
found the place, you ring bell After
long time "A maid opens the door. You
say you wish TO see the American min
lister. Instead of showing you into an
ample office she waves her hand towards
the back of the passage, where it is mar
rowed by the stairway, and with a sniff
disappears. You wander darkly back
and find door with card signifying
that this is "The Legation" OF the great
country from which you hail. The up
per panel is of smoked glass, to admit a
ray of light into the passage, but as il
does not enable you to see you feel until
you find the bell, when you ring again.
This time messenger opens the door
and you are ushered into 1.-The Legation"
three or four dim, dingy little rooms
with old, worn tables and chairs and old,
faded, worn carpets. There is not an in
surance Office in Richmond which is not
better furnished. Cor. Rich
mond Times.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-08-30
UlumlnAfed Mater.

For a long time the illumination of
cascades by the electric light has proved
a never failing source of pleasure to the
public; the lighting up of the Falls of
Niagara, In this way, remarks an ex-
change, is one of the most beautiful spec
tacles that can well be imagined. But
this method of Illuminating falling water
has lost its novelty, and new idea,
which was put into practice few years
ago in London, has taken its place, and
is now adopted for the illumination of
the fountains at the Paris exposition.
This is to imprison the luminous ray
within the liquid jet, and that so perfect
ly that each particle of water becomes,
as it were, incandescent, while the whole
system is transformed into brilliant
mass Of molten gold or silver of any
color that 1t may be desired to impart.
Before the eyes of the astonished spec
stator the jets of water suddenly change
in the intensity of their light and color;
luminous in themselves and sparkling
like display of fireworks In the dark
ness, they throw innumerable sparks in
all directions, but, unlike display of
fireworks which lasts only for an instant,
the effect can be prolonged for any de-
sired time. The variations in the lumin-
GUS intensity, as well as in the power and
heights of the jets, combine to give a
special charm to the effects produced.-
New York Telegram.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-08-30
A Bird That Dances.

Macon has the most remarkable bird
In the known world, being nothing less
than a musical gander. This wonderful
bird is owned by some negroes living In
the vicinity Of the gas works, at the foot
of Mulberry street. For several weeks
the employees of the gas works, as well
as the electric light works in the same
neighborhood, have been seen to stol,
every evening ON quitting work and sur.
round lot Of little negroes who daily
congregate on the square near the rail
road embankment. Yesterday q Tele-
graph man determined TO see the cause
Of the gathering, and on proceeding to
the locality found the little negroes en-
gagged in ''patting" with all their might
and an old gray goose In the center Of
the circle dancing, first on one foot and
then on the other. The gander seemed
TO enjoy the dance, and, though it
might read like fake" was keeping
most excellent time to the rude music of
the children. For an hour or SO that
fool goose will dance TO the patting, al
ways stopping when the children cease
their music, and seems always ready TO
Resume. Any one who will take the
trouble to go down to the gas works any
Of these evenings will see the wonderful
goose, Macon lGa,) Telegraph,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-08-30
Tho Koburrer nihle.

The latest addition to the private col
lection of antiquities, curios, old manu-
scripts, in possession Of Gen. Charles W.
Darling, of Utica, n. ", is a perfect
Icopy of the Koburger Bible, printed in
folio by Anthony Koburger, Of Nurem-
burg, 1883, Previously to this time
printing had been done mostly in Latin,
although in 1880 the Italians began to
print with Greek and Hebrew types.
Anthony Koburger was distinguished
for his learning rs well as celebrated for
the elegance of his printing. He was
likewise very extensive book seller,
and had large book stores in his own
city, Lyons, and in many other of the
great European cities. In twenty-six
years he printed thirteen editions of the
Bible, twelve in Latin and one in Greek,
all large folios, and extremely beautiful
specimens Of the art.--New York Times
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-08-30

A strange looking craft appeared off
the ocean front day or two ago, being
pulled along at a slow pace by tugboat
The fog was so dense that not even the
many seafaring people around could
make out what it was. Some suggested
that it might be Noahs ark, sent here
by the Almighty in anticipation of a
fioodi others said it was the floating pal
ace from Coney Island, and others even
made the foolish remark that it was one
of the houses carried away during the
Johnstown flood. 1t finally reached the
bar buoy on Thursday night, and yes
terday morning was brought into the
inlet on the flood tide, when its true
character was disclosed to the curious
throng in waiting. 1t is a magnificently
appointed boat house, on the lower floor
of which is snugly resting very hand
some steam launch, which can be run
out at pleasure. The name of this float
ing palace is the Falcon, and it is owned
by Mr.. Alexander MacGaw, a prominent
and wealthy bridge builder of Philadel-
phia. Atlantic City Cor. Philadelphia
Times