davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-08

~NO ADVANCE IN PRICES Sale Of ssats
begins Wednesday morning 1t Pope 4 O'Conn0r's
Drug Store.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-11
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY HOSPITAL FUND.

The foloWt additional amounts are rtp'rtd by Charles
lrn'r tt,a,urcr No L. Na-au,t received on account
of The Hospital saturday and sunday collection:
ChurchcS.-Heav"nly Rest Episcopal, Sj1' 81 It.
ticorgc> Episcopal 1923 IS Christ. Episcopal, $25l ,
st. Michacs Episcopal $40 o. Reformed. College Point.
so; st. Marys Episcopal Sll 81; Calvary. Episcopal
additional $40 Reformed Merosc ~ All saints Epis-
coral SO - additional 81. Thomas, - St. Johns
Episcopal Wimot. cw-Rochellc - 20.
For the Woman's Fund-Mrs. j. W. Clendenn. $50
Sarah A. Townsend. s25 the Misses Miller. from "a
Lady" each $40. Mrs. W. IL. Gnnbery. 80
Hide and Leather Tradc.-liobertson 4 Hoople Hoyt
Brothers. Faycrwcathcr 4 Ladew. IL. q. Lapham CO..
Kcck Mo,scr Co. each $50; Theodore NJ Barnes p G.
Costello Co. Justu, l.. Buckley, William Thonc g. b.
Horton 4 Co.. John 4. Wlet,, schultz lines, a Co..
BuIard & CO.. Charles \. Schicren A Co.. each S25
Printers, Paper Dealers. Type. Founders Nc.-Bukley
Dunton \ Co. Henry Lmdcnmeyr. each $50; Wynkoop.
IIalonbcck Co. George BrCce's 4 CO.. each 500
Butler Johnson. @l5 Conrow Brothers. NJ. Plumner 4
Co. Wilkinson Brothers Co. Farmer Little & Co.. each
80; g. r. Dart Douglas Taylor. each s5
Book Traded. Appleton & Co.. $50 Henry Holt
Co.. 10 H. Il. Barnes. $l5 W ID. Barnes. Dick Fitl
gerald Charlie, Collins j.. \. Stokes each slO Semar
Hess. +. W. Chrtrn, Bumz & Coz Il. Il. Bowker Fords
Howard Hubert. "Engineering News" each IS.
Personal and Gencrai-J. w. Clendenin, 900 Byron l.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-11
CHArrrQrA ASSEMBLY ELECTIONS.

Rochester. y. y. Jan. 10.-Thc trustees Of the
Ohautaulua Assembly finished their annual meeting
here today They referred the questions of central
Mng the publishing interest, 10 committee con-
s,tng of President Muller. Vice President Root and
secretary Duncan. The committee has power to act
and the sentiment OF the board recorded IN favor
Of Capitalization. The Old officers were reelected.
They are President Lewis Miller Akron, ONO. chan
cellor Bishop Vincent. Buffalo v,cepre>dens, Francis
H. Root Buffalo: elem >tudabahcr. south Bend Inds
John Brown Chicago. treasurer, f. \. skinner, West
field. v y. superintendent and secretary, W \. Dun
can. ~yracu-c. executive committee. J. {. clifford.
Wc,tfcld. William Thomas. McadNile. Penn; the
Rev j. L. Edwards, Randolph. v y. Ira Miller was
chosen trustee To succeed Jacob Miller. deceased. Tho
Chautauqua school of Theology has been ruled by
the same officers as th" Assembly and its trustees
rrclcctcd the present officers. The board adiOurne1
TO meet at Titus>i Penn IN January next
New-York tribune., 1890-01-11
THE MOWATT WILL CASE SETTLED.
TESTIMONY AS TO THE AGREEMENTS WHICH

TESTIMONY AS TO THE AGREEMENTS WHICH
MARY L. MOwATT WISHES ANNULLED,
Poughkeepsc. Y. Y. Jan. 10 (speciai.--The much
talked of Mowatt will before Judge Barnard
this afternoon. Ten lawyers appeared. Miss Mary L.
Mowatt, sister of the tcStaor James c. Mowatt was
IN court. magnlcently attired in a mourning costume
James {. Mowatt died at F,hkill. March 2S. 1855
and left four brothers and four sisters hes at law
also two nephews children Of a deceased brother
After his death his sister. Mary l.. Mowatt produced
VIII made In 1861, leaving all his property to her
1t was contested. Then Mary agreed that she was
allowed TO qualify executor and the will was ad
mittcd to probate she would divide the property as
If no will had beer made Thcreupon. all parties
agreeing. the Will admitted to probate. on July
80, l777, another agreement WAS made. leaving
the two nephew ont "a the ground that Miss Mowatt
had made a special -.'il r-rt with them for - 900
each Other acrc'ue.t. were made from time to
time up 10 May -. l--a Miss Mowatt wa, recel ing
about 5000 month from N'Nico from her brothers
eStat" She made rr- -.ir pa, ,mant, out Of these
sum, until ~he stopped advice If counsel. and
began an action 10 auuu t,- last agreement made BIZ
her with her brother, and i.,"rs Nr. brewster. Of
Newbure. opened the oa~" r the defendant. J.
Harvey Cook Fi,hhll lawyer wa, the first witness.
lie said the first U". was -igped by four f the
NowattS and two copies %, n were made one Of
which was DESTROYED ar ~aard. The oope, wcrc
madc AT the suggestion Of Nicholas Hop
per, who said he rrr"-ontcd Mi, MoWatt
Who desired the asr" .iue't drawn. Hopper
aid there were some things u family nature
that were awful and shameful. Auru~tl~ Mowatt
had said that there charges against his sister
of having improper relation with her brother and
%" va, doing everything tnt' .. ,ouh. that the
whole matter coulG bee amici adjusted. Theodore
Mowatt and Hopper took th. ... emcnt To Miss
Mowatt and th' ~'inc,, said T., l.. ,t,' it was au cN
ff.. ~ ff. f.. ..I.
selves would wonder what she Was doing. Ms
Mowau seemed u'rtpu~. and ss,v" tc. h"ad a quick
downward inclination and said Yes" Then she sat
down and eye .icd the paper. III" hearing on the
case will be resumed Monday next.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-11
UOES OF 1 HERO FRON BAGDAD.
HIS PERSIAN MANNER, Make >y IRISH POLICE

y =
MAN IL SAN FRANG>oo THINK HIN CRAZY.
san Francisco. Jan 10 -p'rll.-C Cha>kc Ialevy.
Hebrew. lived at Pa-t.0 lnr many years. Scme
time ago he va, stricken aIth paralysis. Knowing
that his brother va, n bombay. he saved enough
money 10 reach there. onl, q hud hat his brother
had gone to Yokohama. I'm the latter city he found
Do, relative u great poycrit. Cha-kel. hearing -
fortunes made u Caitor a. hc--d enough for stccsagc
passage 10 san Francisco. IL could speak only
Persian and Hebrew. lico he found Il charitable
Hebrew family. who gave him shelter lie could
only get around with cutchc,. and one day hood
ums stole these leaving HIM helpless in the street,
tar from his lod-ius place lie na4ly uied 10 appeal
to policeman for aid. The Persian custom is for
the supplan for charity to ks, the hands or feo ot
those they approach. H0levy seized the officer, hand
and attempted to kiss IT. when the .l-h p,,i,cnsu.
thinking the man wa- drunk and about {, bite h.1I.
clUbbcd laevy and arrested him fol Drunkenness JUf
assault The poor cid Hebrew W1- sent to the aims.
house There his refusal o eat meat ANA l.~ desire
To- ks, the hands OF the attendant .I % Dis eNuul
uon for insanity The phy~i,itu- pronounced h.u
hopclco, luudtio and he was sem the tul.uc lu.
sane Asylum. There ho Wd~ sub .r,t"d 80 fhc CROWN
ing humiliation IN the los, of h~ long white beard.
This reduced the poor old man 40 desperation. anf
hc tried to toWfnlt suicide. iNtIN. HN uDrI tenn.
Rabbi N'--u- discover Il him. SEQUEL li- release.
rHi ci iuni t. pay hi- passage t0 ia ddi ard -ipp
hlm On ulc >tcdnlu which i.tt for ii .u- kou- tD,
week ll' a.m-huu>c and insanity r',u.d- -apN thaf
hc va, registered under fal.o nlm.. aud chat De-
was taken to thr a-N ham ON On" testimony of tUo Il
the nut>r> dt tIc dulehuu~c. WttIoli an efiOr 10
secure hl' story through an INTERPRETER
New-York tribune., 1890-01-11
CATALOGTE or PRINCETON NrJyV tpT

Princeton. y. j.. Jan. 10 Especial. h' annual catl
louc Of the Princeton Thoo.osi,al seminary which j,
the oldest rre-bytcr seminary iu THIS country has
just bcca issued. rh, caao show, force Of ten IN
,tructor- ard q present Attendance OF ~ .udcuts.
The senior cla-, nam cr. IN .Inc -tud and one
o. the Lr- graduating cla,-o~ on th, history of the
u-tiuuol. The library contain. J0.il9 bound
,olum,-. chiefly theological Including m ad
difiou to many and costly wo.h. 81 large and
unique collection of pamphlets. Ihc lhr.r o. main
tHnd aud enlarged from the procc q, OF fund,
amounting % 10000. The ucc.-.arN B l,tiual eA-
pcn,cs for the seminary year from ~ - Zoo.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-11
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
following lis The east which will present Tho


senator" at the star Theatre on Monday night:
>."a.or ha.ulnh EN'l-....-.-... william II. crane
AlrNaud'f \iu~,-..-. George T. D'fera
Count ttu'~i \u' ~ii1hl -.-..-.-. Henry Brr-nan
idl"u Liu- CHING. u. Efah1m
i.i,u,.nan. ,.-o.ec S.hur............r r. y Frawiy
>ai~ DruuaH. ........... }. e. Pid-,b
MAabI nm,u Lizzie Hudson
M. : huvcr .......... Mr,. Augusta Foster
Nt-. Armstrong ....--..-.-. jennie Kaisn,r
J,~lr strong Jane stuart
Mrs Hilary . Mr.. Georsio Drew BARRYMORE
Francis Wilson's opera company bc-an rehearsal,
Of The Gondoers" at the Chestnut street Theatre.
Philadelphia. yesterday morning. Mr.. wilson, com.
pany will produce fhe Gondoiersr IN Philadelphis
when il return, from Chicago. about the 1t Of
March. The opening engagements of The Oolal,'
have been cancelled in Williamsburg and Broohlyn in
order that an the time bc devoted to The con.
doier," in Philadelphia. The season there will ex-
tend over "i-It weeks. and after thar Mr.. Wilson
Will 20 abroad ON a vacation thdt he has long been
contemplating.
\ dispatch from London got into print yesterday
though NOT in The Tribune. 10 the effect that D'Oyy
Carte had given A. " Palmer permission to form
rev company here to play The Gondolier,.7 and 10
send the company now playing IL at the New Park
Theatre bac, 10 England. Mr. Palmer said yesterday
that the rport was wholly unfpunded. and that he
Tad had uo such 'orr >poudcuoc with Nh Carte IA
thi, implied.
The funeral Of Victor Cuilmctte. treasurer Of the
standard Theatre, took place Yesterday az the Church
Of II. Vincent dc Paul. II attended by a large
number oi theatrical and other friend, of the dead
man. including nearly an The aua,e, of the standard
Theatre. The burial was al Calvary Cemetery.
The company which viii play TIE Goudolers'
in the Wet under tie management of David Hender.
son. u,ludc~ s.. =. uaboll. Joseph Frdnhau. r. r..
Mi~, Lily Post, Mis- Cora Ia Rae Miss Addic Cora
Reed, Miss Fanny Edwards and Miss Dora scott.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-11
now rnE nor.E MI NorE ron rmE rAIn sIrE

Washington, Jan. lo.-flc lIOu-' Committee on
Foreign Affair h1- already decided that viii report
Worlds Fair bin. leaving blanl, the name of the
city iu which the Fair shall De- held bat II i. fr.i,d
that If he bll zoe, into the House IN that shape no
agreement can Dee reached. 10 avoid th~. the sal
committee charged Win the con Iteration Of the FAN
BILL ha- taken hint from the action of the Appropria
tons Committee n occurring alternative action upon
certain clause, of the District Of Columbia Arpropril
ton biz. and lucncs e. report -p.crI propo-i ion
which viii provide for repeated la lot, IN the Hons.
upon the question OF naming the -ltc for the Fair.
with the agreement that ou each ballot the ui
the cy receiving the smallest number Of vote, shall
hc dropped Ia I'M, way, u J, belle, cd conclusion
can soon he reached.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-11
4 REroRr on JrDGE BooKsrArERS CASE.

\ mcct!ur of the Executive Committee of the New.
York Bar Association held last night. The pro-
r,rdnr- Wotc not made public. Secretary Brovncll
aid after the meeting that action of committee
last night would be- made public until the general
annual meeting Tuesday. lie admitted however.
that report had been presented To the Executive
Committee by the subcommittee of n,c appointed In.
Ncstisate the charges against Judge Dookstaver.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-11
URGING JVASHINGTON'S CLAIMS.

EARNEST PLEAS IN HER BEHALF BEFORE
THE SENATE WORLDS FAIR COMMITTEE.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-11
DENVER FAvoRs CHICAGO.

Denver. C0l.. jan lO-Ihc Chamber offCommercc
has adopted resolutions indor,ng Chcago ~ the
proper place for holding The WOrlds Ear ~ 1902 and
New-York tribune., 1890-01-11

requesting Colorado Representatives in Congress auu
her senators to cast their in favor oi taI cS'
New-York tribune., 1890-01-11
WHERE TO FIND THE NOTICES.

Sec o. Twenty days notice Of such application snail
be published In The CITY Record and in at least Two
other public newspapers published In the city OF NeNfoih
Sec. 10 The said Board in its discretion ncindo
IN one proceeding an application the taking Of ss
many Of the Aforesaid plo,s parcels Of land a. IN IN"
Judgment OF said Board public interests require
New-York tribune., 1890-01-11

strasburscr CO.. -lo;J. G. >tatton Co. $40 f. {. u,
-. T0ta. up to date. S-1oJi D.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-11
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDARS.

Albany. Jan 1O.-Folowmg are the calendars for me
Court OF Appeals for January -:
Motion Calendar: First Dvision-Nos l25. !s3, sol,
SOB Sul, SOJ. sos SO7. sos, $40 Sll $40. SI3, S4.
t83 sl5, al, sl6. ~. SIS $40 $50 se3 s24 s25
S37 s3i. SOS. 500 $50 S2l, $40. s3i $50 s3s $50.
sal 50, 1S2, s52 $40 $40, si7, SiS Si9 SOL, $50.
and s53 -
672. 673. 677. 67S and GA
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-24
The Result OF Merit.

When anything stands . test OF
fifty years among . discriminating
people like the Americans, it is pretty
cool evidence that there is merit
somewhere. The value of medicine
is best proved by its continued use
from year to year, by the same persons
and families, Is we'll As by a steady
increasing sale. Few, il any, medi.
cines have met with such continued
success and popularity AS has marked
the introduction and progress 81
BRANDRETn's PILLS, which, after q
trial Of over fifty years, are conceded
to be the safest and most effectuxl
purgative introduced to the public.
That this is the result Of merit, and
that BRANDRErM's Pills actually
perform all that is claimed for them,
is conclusively proved by the fact tina,
those who regard them with the great
est favor are those who have used
them the longest.
BRANDaETn's PILLS are sold in
every drug aud medicine store, eithe,
plain or sugar. coated.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-24

Of holiday spirit. Peace and pros.
perity rule in our blessed land, while
turmoil and suffering are unfor-
tunasely too prevalent elsewhere.
Though We have Issues which stir and
excite tho public MUD, their settle.
ment no longer calls for conflict and
bloodshed. We have had our evil
hour; let it suffice for . thousand
years Or until war becomes lost art
in the history Of mankind. It is ft~
ting, then, that we should make
merry and be glad. Il 10 fitting that
the gentle spirit Of Him whose birth
We commemorate should pervade the
people, aud that peace, goodwill and
earnest Thanksgiving should every.
where prevail throughout our land.
But thu Christmas spirit is not one
Of selfish JOY or sell. gra,i6cs,ion. On
the contrary, it is happiness through
the rich rewards OF sell. denial; it is
reaping peerless pleasure while SOW
ing happiness f~r other.; it is the
blissful emotion Of giving-greaser
than that Of receiving. lie who
gathers the most precious blessings 10
he who gives to those whose need is
Rreatest, and to those who can but
bestow in return only tho homage Of
thankful hearts. Thus Christ gave
and thus IN = finite degree may we
also give.
Thus the day becomes one to be
observed thoughtfully and inqu,ringly.
Blessed 10 he who provides for his
own, but it 10 Christ like to give gifts
to those whose lives are darkened by
want aud whose claims upon the
giver are but the angelio warrant =
good will to al men. 1t is our wish
to emphasize this idea, which is the
handspring Of Christmas joy and the
secret of true bene6cence.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-24
REMEMBER THE CHILDREN.

Christmas 10 the children's day. To
them Il means much more than 10
older persons. All who can should
therefore assist the children in enjoy.
ing the day by giving to the extent
Of their means. II they can afford to
give much, let them give much; il
otherwise, otherwise. But al should
strive to do their very utmost in the
line Of liberality At present
They should do this, frat. because
It Is right and proper for we'll. bred
people, q al times, to do what they
can 10 make others happy; and, sec
ondly, because IT PAYS! No truel
words were ever written than these
ut is more blessed to give than tc
recieve." And this is one of the oc.
casions whom the great truth which
is 90 tersely expressed - brought home
to oil litsrsl.minded persons.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-24
CHRISTMAS THOUGHTS.

, Again the merry Christmas season
is =. hand. Again the city streets are
thronged with people speeding to and
from tho markets which have spread
new aud tempting wares in the ser
vice OF Santa Claus. Again the hill.
aides are made to yield their annual
tribute OF green aud scarlet, that the
homes may express in evergreen fol.
iags aud bright red fruit the ever
living Christmas idea and the ever.
warm Christmss emotion.
The condition Of our people and
our industries, says the Mining and
Scientific Press, favor the FREQ outflow
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-24
The World Enriched.

The facilities Of the present day for The
production Of everything that will con.
duce to the material welfare aud comfort
Of mankind are almost unlimited and
when Syrup Of Figs was first produced
the world was enriched with the only
perfect laxative known, - It 10 the only
remedy which 10 truly pleasing aud nc.
fteshing to the taste and prompt and
efectual to cleanse the system gently In
the Spring time or, in fact, At any time
aud the better It u known the moro pop
Mar Il hecounea
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-24

The old-time matchmaker has
gone TO join the old time shoemaker.
Who gets tho b. ne6t of inventive
genius there? The silver watch
which retailed in 1880 At go now
retails At tie. The set Of knives and
forks sold in 1880 ut rs now retails
At %. Ever, thing in the store has
suffered reduction Of from 333 to 50
per cent. No gobbling up of al the
benefits OF improved method. there.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-24

Ii shop hand could see how
much rapping . pattern gets At .
foundry be would leave out al idea
of giving dra"ght to iron gear teeth,
and leave the spaces large enough so
that the cast gears would not need
such cleaning.up to make them run
free.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-24
Hoods
$arsap ariIIa
oosdby oil druggists. u; six fosSa repaired only
0gO.L a00D . CO., Apothecaz,ss. Lowell. MasA
100 Doses One Dollar
NO PAPER TOMORROW.
Tomorrow being legal holiday,
the TINES will not be Issued.
"a MERRY CHRISTIANS AND A nap.
RI NEW YEAR."

In wishing ito patrons . Merry
Christmas and . Happy New Year,
the TINES ~ill express the hope that
the new year will prove . much more
prosperous one than any that have
preceded il.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-24

CcHOoL OF PRACTICAL CIVIL. NEcHAN.
= icsl. Mining Engineering, 6nrveyfnx
Drsushting. Architecture, Assayisg and Navies-
don. I1Oh Second Street, Portland, Or, and 72s
Market st.. San Francisco, Cal, Established 1884
4. vAxDEA NAILLxx. Pres Send for circular.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-24
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

The Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders Of the
Alturas water Company fer the purpose Of elect
ing Board Of Trustees for the ensuing year. and
to transact any ether business which may prop.
srly before II. will be held at the residence
at z. A. White. on MONDAY. January ~, 1891, at
7:s0 O'Clock p. m.
By order Of the Board.
ALEX. WILLIAM,
Secretary.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-24

Mot newspapers persist in
printing marriage notices, despite the
anti lottery law.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-24

HALEY LODGE. No. 1. 4. o. o. ". meets n
Association Hail. the vInD1 and 1n1AD MoNpA - II
each month, q - O'Clock. p. m. All werhmsn
II eo~d slandisg sse cordially invited 10 attend.
J. p, M0THERWElL. y. v.
I. ". 0Anar11, Records.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-24
FHI DOLLAR COLUMN

fAdvssaesmeu0 net sxesea1nG ~ inch Tor IN
.ipss Of small typsl IN lsngth will BE- inssssed n
this column for one dollar per Veek. hfoy cent?
he 6yst Insertion and tVonty.Avo cen1o eoch u.
ditionsl inssstaon-peysbls in advlncs.l
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-24
$500 Reward.
Male Help Wanted.

cen SALARY. go EXPENSES TN ADVANCE,
wv allowed each month. Steady employment
q home or travelling. No collecting. Duties DE-
Mverine and making collections. No postal cards
Address with stamp. HATER CO., Eiqua, Ohie.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-24
cAtARRh

r. Z constitutional end not . 1eeal disoa1o.
anA therefore It cannot b cured BY local
applications. It requires . constitutional
remedy like Hood's Sarsaparilla, which.
Wetking through the blood. graduates the
tlAeSty which causes and promotes the
dSoAse, and effects . pcSmanent cure.
Thousands Of people testify TO the success
q Hoods 6arsapasilia - . remedy for
sa1As1h whsn other PREPARATION had failed.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-24

FREE eTINo0nApHY sad rYpIvRrrrNo
= @Ho FREE. FiPst.clasa facilities snd nsst
OF @schsye Address. With stamp tor retpr1
Pos'sss. TIE PARISH MFG Co.. Parish, \,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-24

ENERAL AGENTS SELLING TIE PATENT
NJ Adjustable Shoe are making from 5000 to
5000 per yesr Canvsssers $500 70 81 GO per day
Exclusive territory given. Address with 2.cent
stamp, CONSOLIDATED ADJUsTABLB SHOE Co.. 81.
lem, Mass.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-24

,,,aunnI.,. RISING STAR LODGE. No. ~. I. o.
s. = o. r., hslds rcsulas mssttngs 4vBH1
WEDNESDAY, EvRHM0. in Association
~ Hall. 1t 1850 O'Clock. Waiting beeth.
srn are cordially invited 70 attend.
Z. A. FRIEDNAN, u ..
D. ". hooun. Recosdiug Secretary.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-24

AES MIS- wanted. LlDrRAL 2ALARY Pam
esss y A. home ~ tn travel, TFAn -
""sxo 'a.s. p. o. vlCKERY, Augusta, Nsino.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-22
DANVlLLE.
Fugitive From Justice Caught-MisCel ell
laneous Mention.

DANvILLE, VA, Aug. 2l.-lSpecial.l-
Information was received here to-day Of the
death Of Mrs. Minnie Chcatham Perkins,
wife of ). +. Perkins. of stuart She WAS a
native Of Lynchburg and was about thirty
years old. Her husband is a prominent
citizen of stuart.
The Baptist ~undayschool went on an
excursion 10 Rcidsyille to-day and carried
about folr hundred cXcursionists. They
had nue day OF it, but arrived here in "A
biz shower of rain.
4 nne horse belonging 10 the southern
Express COMPANY dropped dead on the
street here to-day.
Work cn the Roanoke and southern rail
road. between MartinsSille and Roanoke, Is
being pushed with all possible speed. The
road has been graded from MariinsNillc.
south
A party of Dlnyilie capitalists went TO
the Meadows Oi Dan to-day, with a view OF
purchasing some of the line farming lands
in that section. several Of them are think
iug OF trying the experiment of raising fine
bloodcd horses.
one of the heaviest rains ever known fell
here this aitern In. it was Of short dura-
uon. and very little, if any, damage was
done 10 crops.
several weeks ago Charles ROwles shot
and painfully wounded John stone in this
county. ROwles escaped and went to Texas,
and nothing more was heard OF him uutll
YESTERDAY. when the sheriff Of Pittsylvani9
received information that he had return ed
and was hiding in that city, wnereupon be
wired the chief Of police to arrest Rowles.
The fugitive was found and when found
was gloriously drunk. lie claimed that he
waa ou his way 10 Chatham 10 surrender
himself aud stand trial. He was sent
there tonight.