davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-24
For Go 'suinp:iOn,l Asthn Bronchitis. DySpcp
fla, tatarrh, may :Fcver. ieada he. DcS:t!ty
Rheumatism, Neuralgia. and ull chronic ant
Nervous Disorders.

Rheumatism, Neuralgia. and ull Chronic and
Nervous Disorders.
"The original and or!y genuine Compound Oxy
gen Treatm nt' Drs. starkey Pnlen have been
uaing for the last w'nty years. is scientific
Rhjustni+nt o! tht el"m' Lts Of CHygcn and Nitro
gen maen-tiz"i, and the compound is so "on-
densed snd made portable that 1t is sent all over
the world.
DRs SrARkEy P,LEN have the liberty 10 refer
to the following named we'll knewn persons who
have tried their Treatment:
Hon. Wm. y. Kelley. Member of Congress, Phi!a.
Rev, Victor L. Conrad. Ed. Luth Observer. Phila.
Rev. Charles ". Cushing, d. D.. Rochester. y. Y.
Hon VIM. rem Nixon. I'd. Inter Ocean, Chicago.
W. II. Wurthingt"n, Ell. New south. New York.
Judge H. p. Vroomsn. Quepemo. k.hsns
Mrs Mary A. Liv-rmore, Me'rose. Massachusetts,.
Mr., f. C. Knight. Phil.drlphix.
Mr.. Frank sid,.sll, Merchant Philad.lphis.
Hon ". w. Schuyler, Esston, pa.
+ Wilson, 1913 Br, ,RdwAy. n Ell. Phils Photo.
Fid-is N. L,o on, Nsimra. hawaii, Sandwich Is
Alexander Ritrhie Inverness, scotland.
Mrs Manuel V. OrtegA. Fr-siilio, Zacateras Mex,
CPntrn' America.
J. Cobb, Ex-vic- Consul, Casnblancs, Morocco.
NJ V. Ashbrook, Red Bluff. Cal
Moore, sup't Police, Blandford. Dorsetshire.
Eugl.nd
Jacob Ward. Bowral. New South Wales.
And Thousands Of others in every part of the
Cuited States.
"Compouud Oxygen--Its Mode of Action and
Results" is the title of u new brochure Of two
! hundred prg-s. published by Ers. Stsrkey Il
FaITn. xEICf giV1s Z ilfsfs f!! fi!0FHr:--
ton as to this remarkable curative agent aud II
record of several hundred surprising cures in n
wide range of chronic cases--Iuany Of them after
| being abandoned TO die 10y other physicians. viii
| be M~ied free to auy address on application.
| Read the brochure,
DRS. STARKEV & PALEN,
| No. 1872? Arch Street, hiladelphi@, Pa.
Please mention this paper when ordering Com
y iund Oxygen.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-24
TO the Public

Concerning the "Warning" pub
lished in the TIMES by James Coyle,
warning propl. not to trust me on lis
account, have this to say: That !
never have attempted to get ANYTHING
have been a failure, for there is no,
"A person in Idaho that knows Jam.
Coyle that would trust him bei,.
they would me. w. J. Ei. DER.
HALEY, Idaho, Feb. i3, 1890.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-24

Oct l completing $50
$50
electric light 10
overall factory 30
Nov 30
80
mills.
brick works Is hands
rs Taapoosa dery rs hands
starting 100 hands
Talapoos reclining chair Co. Is hands
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-24


factory MILL workand other large
acor negotiation
months from With those industries
will employed in
which, the usual basis computation Zone
ppuaon will population Of
population the but $780, a
orty of Northern peoIle)
Thp A1Vantan@ 0f TalanOoSa
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-24
HALEY. IDAHO. MONDAY. MARCH "A, 1890.
THE DOLLAR COLUMN

Advertisements not exceeding an inch tor ten
.aaes OF email type In length will he inserted IN
this column for one dollar per week, or ffty cents
the hrst insertion and twen.hve cents each ad.
ditional insert,On-payablea advsnce.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-24
Female Help Wanted.

7 wish to employ few ladies' on salary to take
L charge Of my business ~ their homes. Light,
very fascinating and hesithtul Wages $40 per
week. Reference given. Good pay for part time
Address " tn stamp, Mrs. MARION WALKER. Louis
Vile, Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26

Granddaughter of Vanderbilt Killed
on Long Island.

Mrs. John Wallace, wife of a we'll. known
member of the New York sto ok exchange and
granddaughter of Commodore Vanderbilt, was
killed by fall from her horse at Islip, l.. l.,
yesterday morning. The horse, a sorrel named
Squire. although not a rule vicious was at
times apt to be unruly. and Mrs. Wallace had
been warned not to ride him. He came into
Mrs. Wallace's possession about eighteen
months ago, but was not broken for riding unit il
last summer. Mrs. Wallace rode him once or
twice toward the end of the season and he d
not behave badly. On returning to town she
rode him continually in Central Perk and he
seemed safe seat for a less sure rider than
Mrs. Wallace, who prided herself, with reason,
on her horsemanshp.
Mrs. Wallace ordered Squire to be sadded for
ride directly after breakfast yesterday. Her
only child, Allan, a lad of fourteen set out
with his mother mounted on a bay pony The
pony was frisky, and its sudden movements
startled Squire SO much that Mrs. Wallace,
evidently alarmed, told her son to fall back
The lad accordingly kept about fifty feet in the
rear as Squire went with vicious plunges along
Ocean avenue, on which the Van Anden cot
tage fronts. toward Main street. The horse got
the mastery of his rider before he had gone a
hundred yards, and for the next hundred yards
1t was evidently only question of time when
the rearing and plunging animal would
throw the rider, who was evidently at
once losing her presence of mind and
her seat. When about one thousand feet
from the Van Anden cottage tho horse bolted
to the left violently that Mrs Wallace was
almost flung from the saddle. She not only re-
tanned her seat, however. but partly righting
hersel. tried to pull the horse in. All her eff
forts accomplished to cause the horse to
bolt to the opposite side OF the street. bring
ing the head of the unfortunate rider with tre-
mendous force against the limb of a tree in
front Of Mr.. Hopes cottage. Although Mrs.
Wallace had stopped to avoid the branch she
encountered it with such force as not only to
throw her from the saddle. but also to fracture
her skull. She fell to the sidewalk with blood
gushing from her nose and ears Mrs. Wallace
died about 1850 o'clock. A telegram saying
she had met with an accident was at once sent
to her husband. who was visiting his diving
mother at her country place not far from New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26
Fined for Playing Ball on Sunday.

party of young men went to an out of the
way place near the Eastern branch marshes
Sunday morning to play base ball. They were
composed of employees OF the Columbia Rail
road Company. The police, however. objected
to the game because the Commissioners re-
Gently issued an order against it. The young
men were not within hearing distance
of any dwelling, nor there any profane
or loud language used. The police patrol
wagon drove out to scoop in the crowd, and the
result was that only one of the party Conduc-
tor Mcmillan, was arrested. The case was tried
In the Police Court yesterday afternoon I'M
der the law prohibiting the playing of base ball
in streets. avenues and alleys. Gen. Darlington
argued that the law had not been violated,
although he thought il would have been better
had the boys been in church.
The policeman thought that where the men
were playing was on line with 18th street,
and the judge therefore held that they were
playing In the streets, and imposed fine of IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26
THOUSANDS OF WHEELMEN.
Cyclists From All Quarters Gather at
the L. A. w. Meet

A Niagara Falls dispatch to the New York
Herald today SAYS: The first day of the wheel
mems meet has been most satisfactory. The
principal arrivals were the Cincinnati divisions
delegations and the Pennsylvania divisions
There are 5000 wheelmen in the town and the
roads and bypaths around the falls are secured
with cyclists. noticeable feature of the meet
is the large number of lady riders present.
of party Of seventy five cyclists from Detroit.
The party, among whom were three dies,
made the three hundred miles from Detroit in
ten days.
Besides the informal runs feature of the
day program was the constitutional conven-
ton, both III the morning and Afternoon The
business accomplished at this meeting was of
great Importance. There were about n hun
dred cyclists present but they represented
over 2, 300 votes. The meeting WAS called to
order at ii O'Clock IN. by President Dunn A
number of prominent cyclists escorted to the
platform Charles f.. Pratt of Boston, the first
president OF the league; Park Commissioner H.
Iuxomb OF Brooklyn, ex-president of the
league; George r. Bidwell OF New York and w.
II. Emery OF Boston.
The meeting was opened by an address by
MIR. n. Sevelzer, superintendent of the Niagara
reservation, who warmly welcomed the wheel
men to Niagara Falls. President Dunn re-
sponded with appropriate remarks. A deal Of
important business was accomplished. the con-
vention being in session. with the exception Of
u lunch recess until after o'clock d. m The
important changes adopted were the changing
OF the term OF Office OF league president from
one to two years. 1t was also decided that in
future the secretary and treasurer of a state
division was also member of the national as
sembly.
This evening the wheelmen are enjoying
hop at the International Hotel The program
for tomorrow includes parade, the races and
fireworks in the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26
Arrested in Baltimore.

Saturday night the horse and wagon Of Mr.
John Dunn, the butcher were stolen from the
X street market and the fact was reported at
police headquarters and was telegraphed to
Baltimore on Sunday, and yesterday Conrad
King, alias John Williams. was arrested in that
city for the theft. 1t appears that on Sunday
hing left the stolen team which is valued at
sl75, with August Becker at Lansdowne. Balti-
more county. Yesterday King was pointed out
to officer Schmidt of Baltimore as the man who
left the team at Becker's and the alleged thief
was arrested When taken to the station he
endeavored to tear up note which proved to
be memorandum stating that John Williams
had sold horse and wagon 20 John Smith for
$50. Marshal Frey of Baltimore notified Mai.
Moore of the Washington police of the arrest
and recovery of the property. and Detective
Horne was sent over this morning to bring
back the prisoner and the team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26
Giving Him a Chance to Get Home.

For two or three weeks countryman wear
Ing pair Of blue overalis, striped shirt and
a red handkerchief tied about his neck, has
been living from hand to mouth about the
wharves and several times he has been so in
toxicated that he could not take care of him.
self. His name is Robert Withers and he is
from Caroline county. Va This morning when
Withers appeared before Judge Mills as a va
grant he exhibited his hands to show that he
was working man. Judge Mills told the yir-
gilman that he did not intend to fill the work
house with non-residents and feed them all the
winter, but If he continued his present course
he would have to go down. Withers expressed
desire to leave the CITY and the court ac-
eepted his personal bonds in order to give him
q chance &c go back to old Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been fled as follows:
Mary E. Carl, to E. Abner, sublots IS and 10,
50. 1921; 8. ". E. Brown to H. C. Borden
pit. Is. SO. 10: e. Emma A. McCalley to r.
NJ. Bell, sub 80, So. 2l2 g. Mary j. Snowden
to Emma VI. Sheridan, sub 16, blk q Ivy CITY:
$3.50. Alfred Wood to Eliza Brown. sub l26.
so. 240; 8. Charles A. Riddle to Rosa l..
Cumiskey, sub So, So 465; 81. 800. James H.
Keller to James P. Kane, sub 1873. SO. SOL; 50 OOO
II. T. Perry ct al. to VIII. Thomas. three acres
near Good Hope; s. NJ REM to Agnes Rob-
insOn. sub 80, SO. $50; g. Ernst 1ungell to
f. F. Arnold, in trust. PIT. 20, SO. 734. e. y 7.
SO. 1919; 3. A. 8. Caywood to Annie NJ Eigin.
pts Is and l6, old Georgetown; s. A. Smith
to Ellen Webster. pit. %, sec. Z. Barry farm:
$50. Elmer E. Ramey to S. r. Arlington sub
A. RS sub of VS. sub of Long Meadows;
Sl2OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26
Not Eligible.
From the Pittsburg Despatch.

From the Pittsburg Despatch.
Fellow citizens" exclaimed the ouiet-Iook-
ing man in the drab suit, as he mounted table
at the ward caucus after securing recognition
from the chair. lin rising to put in nomination
for the responsible office to which the nominee
of this convention will undoubtedly be electe d
by large majority, name a man who has not
been mentioned this evening. shall say moth
ing against the gentlemen already placed in
nomination. So far as l know they are all good
men. But. Mr.. Chairman and fellow citizens
in my judgment the time has come when this
ward should be represented in the city council
by one of Its best citzens-one whose char
acter is above reproach. who understands our
wants and who has the ability and the energy
to discharge properly the duties Of his office.
l. therefore, nominate for alderman of this
ward Israel OMalley"
Where is his salOon?" yelled a hundred
voices
Gentlemen" answered the speaker, "Mr.
O'Malley Is not in the saloon business at all.
On the contrary, he is strictly temperate
man. moral upright, high-minded citizen
who"
And amid wild cries Of "Kill the blaRgardr'
throw him out de buildin'" .Ratsl" ..Wot are
We givin' us!' Put him OUT and Punch his
head!'' the man in the drab suit was fred ont
into the alley through a rear window and the
outraged and insulted patriots of the ward set
tied down to business again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26
AMUSEMENTS

NArIoNAI--A pouring rain ct o'clock last
night, continuing long enough to spoil people
tempers. was all that prevented an OVERLOOKING
house at the Nationals opening night to see
was great crowd. which in the upper tiers
reached the standing limit 1t ia a great show,
too. bouquet Of the finest flowers from the
Vaudeville gardens. Opening with the WASH
ington trio OF musical eccentrics from Paris
and closing with George Holloway in his re-
markable balancing act on perpendicular la d.
der there is not q number on the program
which 10 dull or uninteresting. OF the ten
numbers seven are billed as making their
American debut" and there is q novelty about
the entire performance that is refreshing. In
music, dancing, acrobatics, balancing, tum-
bling. eccentricities-in fact the whole list Of
vaudeville specialties is represented as it is
not by any other company before the public.
Again tonight.
HARRIs'.-The regular season was inaugu-
rated auspiciously at this coy theater last
night. large audience was present and made
the opening one long to be remembered The
play was ''The Broom Maker of Carlsbad" a
musical drama by Mr.. James Reilly. The drama
is one which will improve on acquaintance.
Although the plot is conventional there are
many delightful bits of music, sung in pleas
ing manner, with striking situations. Mr..
Reilly in his dialect roles Of Johann and Wido,o
McFdy shows wonderful versatility. Master
Robbie as Little Hans and Little Eta were as
bright as they are pretty and were great favor
ties with the ladies' Miss Templeton as
Gretchen is popular and has q sweet. sympa-
thetic voice. The rest of the company was
good. Again tonight.
KERNANs.-A large audience greeted WASH
lngton's favorites, Sheridan and Flynn, better
known as the 'men who wrote McGinty," at
kernan's last night These gentlemen stand
prominent as Irish CONNIE dians This year
they are at the head OF a variety show of good
deal OF merit, and last night was their initial
appearance this season. Although there was
the usual stiffness incident to a first night the
specialties were all good and we'll received
The Nelson's were clever in a new comedy
sketch Miss Minnie Lee has a sweet voice.
The Glenroy Bros, gymnasts, gave a daring
exhibition, and James F. Hoey carried the
house with his funny sayings, lively three
round boxing bout between Billy Young and
Mike Bolger closed the performance. Again
tonight
Nelson Division. No. 2, Uniform Rank K of
P. will go on grand excursion to the Lsesburg
fair next Thursday on a special B and p. train
at $40 am. Tickets, S145; children, 70 cents
admitting to the fair.
The Young Peoples League Of Mt Tabor NJ
L. Church will hold tent festival OH Tenley-
town road near the Lookout Tuesday We'd
nesday and Thursday of this week.
George W. Graham, the Washington come
dian, takes benefit at National Rifles Hall
this evening
Calvary NJ. E. Church of West Washington
will give an excursion to Clifton Beach tomor-
row on the steamer Jane Moseley. Leaves at
$50 sharp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26
ALEXANDRIA.
Reported for THE EVENING STAR.

reported Tor The EVENING STAR
A SERIOUS CHAR6E.-Uuder the law Of thi
commonwealth II a chaste woman be betrayed
she may cause warrant to be issued for the
arrest of her betrayer, who. on sufficient proof
must marry the girl or go to the pententiary.
Under this law warrant was issued Yesterday
afternoon by Mayor Downham, on the oath Of
Mary Il. GllmixOn OF this city, against Edwar
Finnigan, who has, it is understood left the
city and is in Washington
HIDDEN ARMs.-During the early part of tn Q
late war, when examinations of houses were
made by the United States provost guards for
arms, &c. alleged to have been concealed in
the interest of the confederate states, many
old rusty pieces which had stood in corners
since the war of 1872 and some kept since the
revolution were hidden away behind easements
under floors, &c A couple of floor boards
would be taken up and gun stored beneath.
In some cases plastering was removed, laths
taken off and guns and pistols hung between
the joists and then the laths and plastering re-
stored Some OF these guns still remain hid
den in forgotten hooks. and yesterday in TAX
ing up the kitchen floor at the house of Dr.
Bran, on Fairfax street, old muskets were
found beneath. but the barrels had
rusted out of the decayed stocks
The coon killer" little cannon
used to celebrate democratic victories was
buried in this way. Four ladies dug a pit four
feet deep in a garden on Prince street and
shrouding the gun buried it, carriage and all
Upon the top of its hiding place creeping vines
were deity trained, and then quickly growing
shrubs were planted there and the little gun
did not see daylight until, when the cruel war
was over, 1t was resurrected.
JUNIOR CONFEDERATE CAMP.-The organiZa-
ton of a camp Of Sons Of Confederate Veterans
was begun at meeting held last night at the
Columbia engine house. The following officers
were chosen: S. g. Brent, captain: Robt. Shinn,
J: j. Green and L. r. Berkley, heutenants; L
M: Broadus. secretary; W. ID. Appich, treasurer
NOrES.-Ile schooner X r Irelnnd ia nm
loading ice to Reeds ice houses-Scott
Pierce, who shot himself on Pitt street last
week, has improved.-A number OF Alex
andrlans went up to the Loudoun fair today
The Schuyler Electric Light Company's
assignees are getting rid of all the suits brought
against that company here and the city will
soon be required to hand over all the notes it
holds as garniShee i'll relation to those debts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26
GAMBLING AND POLICY CASES.
Alleged Illegal Release by the Police
Order for Rearrest of NJ j. Flaherty

Martin J. Flaherty, who was arrested in the
raid on the Winthrop Club Saturday night. as
published in yesterdays STAR, was released by
the police on his depOsiting 800 collateral. 1t
Is stated that the police had no right under
the law, TO release him on any security: that
even the court had not that authority until the
case had been heard, or examination waived.
When the case Investigated by the prose-
cutting attorney yesterday warrant was issued
charging Flaherty. under the first section Of
the gaming act. with setting upa gaming table.
Under that section the case is one for the
grand jury and being an indictable offense
neither the Police Court nor any other court
has power to accept bail until the case passes
10 the upper court The wdrran. issued was
sGnt out for the rearrest of Mr.. Flaherty.
Samuel Gassenheimer, In whose hotel the
club rooms are located, was charged under the
second section of the act with permitting gam
ing on his premises, and the case was set for
hearing tomorrow.
In the policy cases of Archie Johnson. Thos
Bell and George Hicks counsel waived an ex-
animation and gave bonds to await the result of
the action of the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26
His Skull Fractured by a Brick.

William Thornton. colored, was leading the
hod carriers march into a new building in
course OF erection on New Jersey avenue near
E street this morning when he met with seri-
Gus accident that may yet prove fatal Just as
he entered the building with nod of bricks
on his shoulder one OF the brick layers work
ing on the upper part of the wall accidentally
knocked brick down and ii fell on Thornton's
head, knocking him senseless. He remained
IN an unconscious condition for nearly thirty
minutes. The sixth precinct patrol wagon then
removed him to the Emergency Hospital 1t is
thought that his skull is slightly fractured,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26
GEORGETOWN.

BASE BALL--The Columbia Athletic Clubs
ball team defeated strong nine from Sandy
Springs at Rockville yesterday by a score Of
7to6.
SUDDEN DEATH.-Carrie Harris. a colored
woman living at No. Lynch's alley, was taken
with hemorrhages last evening and died before
medical aid could be summoned
PERsoSAL-Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Birch are at
Ocean Grove. NJ, for a few week.-Mrs..
Joseph H. Bradley returned home yesterday
after a weeks stay in the mountains of yir-
ginia.
NoTEs.-Covenant Lodge, No. IS, LO.O.F.,
gave its annual excursion this morning to
River View on the steamer Samuel j. Pentz.-
Grooved rails are being laid by the Metro
Politan Railroad Company along its route
through Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26
White Returns to WASHINGTON.

B. Shepherd White, who is charged with en-
bezzlement and forgery, returned to the city
yesterday, having it is understood. been on a
visit for business and pleasure to Boston. His
counsel say the statement that he intended to
run away and jump his bail is entirely incor-
rect, and that it was understood when he gave
bail that he was to remain till Wednesday last,
or at least until the officials determined whether
they would ask additional bail on other charges
growing out of his employment with Mr.. Corn
ing. 1t having been decided that the 81. 900
bail given was sufficient to hold him for the
grand jury on all charges growing out OF the
he pleased, and he therefore went to Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26
Russia Has the Fastest Vessel.

The New York Herald today says: According
to the Journal published by the Society Of
Naval Engineers, for the current quarter the
fastest torpedo boat extant is the Adler. tor
pedo dispatch boat built after a new type in
troduced by schichau Of Germany for the Rus
sian government She is similar in principle
to the Italian boats Aquila, Niblio and Falko.
The hull is l52 feet inches long, II feet beam
and about $50 tons displacement The engines
aie twin screws, triple. expansion, of about
twenty-tnree hundred indicated horse power
There are two locomotive boilers Ii Is Of
ncially reported that she made q mean speed
during SIX runs over the measured mile of "a. 4
knots. This beats the best record OF our little
cushing and all the Spanish boats, which have
hitherto taken the lead in the point of snsed
and makes the Russian government the pos
SCISSOR OF the fastest little craft in the world.