davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-27
ESgs.gss "a.
RICHMOND & DANYILIg r, R.
AND SOUTHWEST.
sCHADuLE IN hFFECr July d. 1900
LEAVE RICHMOr

LEAVE RICHMOND.
TRAIN No. 50, 2.3O \. ".
coUiiERN EXPRESS. daily, for nanyii'e,
Raleigh. Randleman. Salisbury. AsheSille
Hot Springs, Charlotte, Columbia, Aiken.
Augusta, Atlanta, Birmingham, MOnfg0m-
erv, Sew Orleans, Texas. and california.
Pullman palace slcepug-cars Elc.moud 10
Danyillo and D1nville Ia Ahhcvilic Augusta,
Birmingham. aud New Orleans.
TRAIN 40 81. 100 a. ~.
NTfRGINIA AND NORTH tAlD'iNA TX
PRESS, daily, FOR BurkcyIflr. all STA
tons on the Norfolk and Weston Railroad
Lyuchburg, Knoxville. Chattanooga. Nom
pins. aud Nashville. also for kcvSyillo,
Clarksyille, oxford. Henderson. Durham
ana Raleigh. This tram goes through solid
to Raleigh.
TRAIN No. 50. 8P.M ".
VAST hAiL. daily. for an points ON the
i Farmviile and Powhotan Railroad, Ban
vile. Greensboro. " instOn-Saiem, Raleigh.
Charlotte, AshcyIile. Columbia. Augusta.
Atlanta, birmingham. Montgomery. New
Orleans. Texas, and California. Pullman
palace sleep ng-cars DanviIlo 10 Augusta ami
Atlanta. ana go Greensboro sleeper via Ashe-
willie % MOrristoWn, Tenn.
TRAILS 40. 10. q T. ".
A MFLIA ACCOMODATlON, daily. except
y sunday, for Amelia Courthouse and IN
termediate points.
TRAIN 40. II. 600 AN.
ILONFR LOCAL. daily. except sunday,
I freight train with coach attached, for
Clover, Va. and intermediate points.
ARRIVE Al RICHMOND.
Train no. %, TOO a. NJ; so 81. 3:l5 T.. NJ;
No. 81, 4.3O J.. - and SO. -, $40 =. VI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-27
England Annoycd.

England is represented as Just a trinc an
nOyed at the free and easy manner in which
the COmte de Paris is carrying ON his con-
spiracy within her borders,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-27
LAMFS NINENnINI8ION.

frtIt rf.t..f-tt.
400 A, ff-'f' I..I. o.. ...... .....,.
wv" a. We ''''. ...i d.. ..,., -
d.Qo q E-,lt,-It.,.., l..,......r -........
"V 10 W. i' '.'
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a,.t..,.. t'.....7.. AMI ......f .I,..
~ n, erty,>- ,..,.r,I rr.f.....I.....
~ a. 'I'.Ittf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-27
FREIGHT.


Freight received daily Tor Norfolk. Ports.
mouth, Smilhdeld. Hampton. old Point.
Waverly. Hcksford ma Alexandria. Va:
Washington, ID. -; Newbcrue, Washingiou
and TarborO. y. C.; all stations on Atlantic
ana Danyllle. Seaboard and Roanoke Norfolk
Southern and Farmy lille aud pOwhatan Rail-
roads, 0nd Eastern North Carolina gener-
ally; also, Tor Eastern shore of Virginia and
all regular landings on the James river az
LOWEST RATES. and through bills issued.
LUCIEN h. IArUM NJ, Nice-president,
No. III Main street and Rockets.
IRWIN WEIsIGkR, Freight and Passenger
Agent. my29-tf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-27
A TLANTIC COAST LINE.

n IIAN III NJAI 7 LINZ.
RICHMOND AND pEIEE~EI a.. ....
ROAD riIs TABLE.
Commenc'ng So NNAY. &C.. IIt. f...
400 1.3O 4. ~. trains Ou tals Ioad s.
follows:
TRAINS SOUTHWARK
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-27

Leave A.rIfH
80. Richmond Petersburg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-27

RlCllMOND. TREDERCKsRr Do
IL AND POTOMAC HAlf.EDAr "if
ule commencing APR" 2CrH. 1850 t...-
ern standard time: ''''-
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-18
EaBcsry-G2 G2bIiard.

The cause of the Langtry-G6bhard faI-out Is told in the London clubs by man lately returned from Amerlca, and who speaks with authority. The primary cause of the quarrel dates some time back.
 Mrs. Langtry, 1t appears, spoke in an insulting manner to Maurice Bar rymore when he was leading man in her company. She accused Barrymore of putting her shawl on Tn rough manner, and after the well.knCwn ac- tor apologized tor an imaginary of fense. Mrs. Langtry asked him, ID the presence oi Gebhard and another whether he was accustomed to the so- ciety of ladies.
 "Oh. yes, Mrs. Langtry,'" replied Barry T was born Of d mother and 1 am married to wife
 Il said 'ladles' was tie cutting re- tort of the society star, with the ac- cent strongly on the ladies.
 "Ah, pardon me, answered Barry more. "l misunderstood you. You mean, am acquainted with ladies (. the demi-monde No, never before Will you take my resignation and let me retire.
 Mrs. langtry was furious, and thought that Gebhard should have taken the matter up, but whether that gentleman thought that Mrs Langtry had only got what she had invited or that discretion was the better part oi valor. he took no notice 0f the matter. Mrs Langtry was very angry wltE Gebhard. and, in fact, until the pres ent reconciliation the breach wa> never properly bridged. Now. how ever, all difficulties are smoothed over and the par will soon have a happy reunion.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-18
What Magazine Editars Cost.

You ask me how much magazine editcrS and managers are paid Both are high priced, because upon thelr energy and judgment naturally de- pend the entire success of their period lcals. Mr. Glider of the Century Is paid SiC,000 d year, and has an inter est besides Mir. Alden of Harper s receives about the same salary, but has no proprietDrshlp. Mir. Burlfn- game of Scribner's Is also paid d gen erouS salary Mr. Aldrich of the At lantic receives a more moderate n- come, but his duties are less burden some, since he has only letter-press and no illustrations 10 look after, which makes a wonderful difference in an editors duties. Tine Ladies Home Journal has for several years paid it> editor Sl0.000 per year. Mr Meicalf of the Forum receives also a large salary, and is a Stockholder Tn the magazine besides. The editors of the North American Review and the Cosmopolitan are also he owners, ard thus derive their income from the profits or share the l0S>eS-either of W hich is probahle A good business anager--wbo can control d proIita- ble advertising patronage and knows how to boom the circulation of the magazine-is an invaluable man and at present Is scarce commodity. Such man can command and easily get from $7000 to $l0,000 year, and is worth Ii, if be he the right man men, for example, hke Mir Doubleday of Scrihner>, Mr. Hagen of the Centu- ry, Mr. Seymour of Harpers, or Mir Seaman of the CaSSeIlS. These men are practically the life and sinew of the magazine over which they preside, and are worth tEeir welght in gold, for the financial strength of d maga- zine comes not so much from its circu- iation as directly from its advertising pages Edward W. Box, in the Bos- ton Journal.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-18
FROM WoMEN's GARMeNlo.
She First American Flag That Floated
 in Southern California.

in Southern California.
 Here in southern California today are living three ladies who in 1S47, made the first United States flag which ever was unfurled in California. Don Juan Bandini, in that year. lived on his ranch of thousands of acres at what is now known as Old Town San Diego. This is where the mission was estab- lished and is adjacent to the present city of San Diego. Don Bandini was far sighted and perhaps a triiie dis affected, he liked Los Americanos" and he knew that the fair land would inevitably come under the domination cf the stars and stripes.
 He had three lovely daughters, Ar cadia. Josefa and Ysidora, all of whom shared their fathers views. In the old days 1t was difficult for young women of Spanish blood to find suit able alliances. The rigid rule of caste precluded marriages with young men whose blood was mixed with that of Indian or Aztec. but the adventurous Americans who came gold hunting were considered good catches, even if they could not tell who their grand fathers were. After events proved that these three young Spanish girls needed no considerable amount of ar- gument from their father to convince them that the Americans possessed remarkable attractions.
 As things more and more strongly pointed to the coming supremacy of the United States, Don Juan grew more and more eager publicly to indi- cate that his allegiance would be glad ly given to the new order when it should be asked for. Why not fly an American flag? This was a capital idea; but where was he to get the standard2 The three girls put their pretty heads together and determined to make flag with their own fingers at the cost of any sacrifice. And they did; one contributed a coquettish red petticoat, another slashed up her pret- tiest white skirt and the third took from her shapely shoulders a blue silk shawl and sacrificed it at the altar of patriotism. The result was a credit able banner, which was displayed on the outer wall of the Bandini house the first which was ever caressed by California's semitropical breezes.
 Mark the happy result. Senoritas Arcadia and Ysidora both married Americans. The former is now the wife of Col. R. $. Baker. of this city, and the latter is the widow of Col Cave J. Couts, of San Luis Key. Se- norita Josefa, however, was wooed and won by a handsome and wealthy Spaniard, Don Pic c. Carello of Los Angeles, who, before his death, &C., quired great landed interests. These three ladies are living here in the midst of the progress and activity of a great state, at whose christening it may be said that they assisted.-Los Angeles Letter.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-18

In Slerraville the other day. there was a case of amateur theatricals. When the love scene was reached the heroine got a notion that sue wouldn t be hugged in public and when the lover held out bis arms she refused to tall into them. He tried to reach her but she eluded his grasp. He insisted on his privilege and chased her all over the stage, while the audience shouted and yelled and offered to help him catch her. Finally he caught her, and he hugged her, which made her so mad that she would not go on with her part and the play stopped there. The audience did not complain. They had got more than their money s ~ortb.-Truckee Republican.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-18

After the lamentable experlence of this country, it Is interesting to know that there Is part of the world where the buffalo Is not only not dying out. but increasing in numbers. Vast herds of these animals are now run. ming wild over certain districts o northern Australia. The animals are said to be massive and well grown with splendid horns. The first bufa loeS were landed at Port ES>ington north Australia, about the year 1929 -Phlladelphia Telegraph.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-18
ChIDs are Money.
reIniOn.

A St. Louis police judge, who is 8 terror 10 evil doers, says the Globe, Democrat, one day had a gambler on trlal before him. The prisoner de nied having played for money. hu, said chips were used. The Judg, fined him $10, however, saying that chip, were money. Alter he dock ct had been diSpo9d Of he Judge Wa approached by the poker-player, who wanted 10 know If the Judge stii, thought that chips were money. O. receiving an answer m the affirmative he said: Well. I suppose l will have to pay my fine. Coolly counting ort ten chips. he laid them on the magI> trates desk. and before the Judge bad time 10 rerover his equilibrium he had disappeared. The fine was afterWar. reml,ted by the Judge, bat the ''chips are still Tn hls possession as remin- der of his ruling that chips were money.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-18
That Distrac:ing Whistle.

In the suburbs. just outside the city limits, the whistle of tie locomotive is become all instrument of torture as well as a relic of the earl y and semi barbaric days of the iron horse. The grimy man i'll the cab can. by touch
 ing lever, let loose more evils than far Pandora's box ever contained. He can send a nervous invalid into spasms, can hasten and make sure the death hour of the sick mortal, can render sleep impossible for the well and bring distraction to the parent hanging over the cradle of the feyered chihl He can do all these things; and he accomplishes them all, every sum- mer night, when the windows must remain open and the shriek of the whistle enters the home like mid night assassin The engineer does this because he has his orders to whistle. The night was made for slumber. not for the silence shattering play of the whistle lever. Three or four short blasts would accomplish all that is needed on the score of warning. A prolonged blast, that lasts while the engine is flashing over distance of half mile through peaceful village, Is simply an example of barbarous dis regard of human rights and hGman comforts The few people abroad m the country, between midnight and , a. m. need not the prolonged howl of the steam whistle to warn them of a trains approach. The air is then calm and free from other sounds. There are no cattle roaming about at this time In fact there is much harm and no good accomplished by the pres
 ent pernicious activity of the noctur- nal whistle. .-PiltsburL Bulletin.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-18

Henry $. Francis of Juneau. Alas. ka, is in Portland, and claims to have discovered the greatest gold mine ever unearthed, near the Treadwell prop erty owned by Senator Jones and eth CT capitalists in Alaska.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-18
Tle Editors Wcaitf,.

Coroner-When did yon see Editor Hui Ilst?
 Wltmess-Yesterday afternoon at i O o'clock.
 Did he have any great amount of money with him that you knew about ?''
 Yes sir" (SensatIon.)
 "Then you think hat his death may have been caused by foul play 2
 Yes, It may have been"
 Now, will you please tell the jury what amount of money Editor Hull had when you saw him 2
 Three dollars. Time.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-18

Senator Ingalls, is as fond of litera- ture as he is of politics. and is sad 10 double his congressional salary hy his magazine and newspaper articles. His pen is prolific, and everything be writes Is easily marketable
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-18
hdministrator's Motice.

. In the Probate Court, of the County of Gila, Territory of Arzona.
 In the matter of the Estate of JOHN LANI, Deceased.
 Order to show cause why order of sale of real estate should not be made.
 Charles Banker the Administrators of the Estate of John Lanz, deceased, having filed his pstition herein praying fnr an order of sale Ht the real estate. nf said decedent, for the nrposes therein set forth. It k therefore ordered by the aaid cnurt that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased, appear before the said Probate Court on Monday. the 9th day of January IN'V at 10 o'clock in the forenoon 1f said day at the court room of said Probate Court at the court house in said County of t'ila, to show cause why an order should not be granted to the said Administrator to sell SD much "f the real estate ot the said deceased John i.anz as shall he necessary
 And that cnpy of this order be published ;lC least tour successive weeks n HE ARIZONA EE,VEE ;. RE'T newspaper printed and nnb- llshed in said Gila county, Arizon9 Territory
 F. ". WEST N hA Ek.
 Probate Judge. Dated, Dec. 9th. 1880 idecl4 4w
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-18

He who never changes any of his opinions never corrects any of bls mistakes; and he who is never wise enough to find out any mistakes in himself will not Le charitable enough to excuse what he reckols mistakes in Witchcote.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-18
Saturday, January IS, 1890.

:, By the re-survey of the boundary inc between Nevada and California, the latter galns a strip over 200 miles long and three-quarterS of mile wide.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-18

A brick building 30x30 feet in di- menslors and 20 feet high, Is in course of construction inside the walls of Sing Sing Prison, to be usec exclu- sively as an electrical execution build ing.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-18

Jaggs (tunny streak on)-Do you keep good cigars l?
 Cigar Man-Certainly we do. Jaggs-You're foolish. You ought to sell them.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-18

Mrs Harrison is most economical dresser Her wardrobe contmns no garment for winch Worth was paid a fancy price. All her dresses are made either m New York or Washing ton; but she is devoted to shopping.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-18
Ensllsl. Rallroad lLo.aIs.

Herbert Spencer, the English phil. osopher, who has gone deeply into so, biological questions, Is at the head Of league to secure railway reform in Great Britain, and his study of the subject throws a good deal of light into dark places. Accorimg to his statements the history of EnglISh rail ways since 1845 shows an elaborate system of tactics by which the com panIes have been exploited by the Few at tue cost of the many. He asserts that within tine past decade there has been more corruption by railroads in the house of commons than has ever occurred ill the federal or state legisla- lures of the United States; that today there are over lSO members Of parlla- ment who are simply agents oI rall- roads and similar corporations, and that most of these are lawyers who have been elected by the roads they serve. These members proclaim openly the number of v0tts they can control in the house. Members Of both houses are camvassed openly, and railway legislation is very costly. Parliament ary expenses have varied from $3, GOO to Sl5 ,U0O a mile, most of which has gone into the pockets of parliament ary lawyers Mr Spencer expresses the opinion that the Union Pacific scandal, which brought out Oakes Ames' note book with the names of several congressman who had receiv- cd stock. would have been considered Il perfectly legitimate transaction in l EDplauQ. San FrauclsrO Bulletin. An Eagie's Attack on a Boat.
 Our senior editor, "Old Nat. spent several days during the past week on the sea coast with lis family, where he met Mr Louis Demiily, 4r Bailey 1 Mathis and Willie Walker. These i gentlemen met with singular adven- ! lure. which. perhaps. will not occur again in the next decade. While out 1 in the bay fishing one day they espied l a large gray eagle flying directly to- ward them. Not thinking that the
 national queen" would condescend l to make war on her humble subjects, they quietly continued to throw out their lines. but surprises never cease. ! Just as it reached the boat ill which
 they were fishing Il took an upward
 flight for d goodly distance, when all | at once down il came with a tremen-
 dOus swoop, striking at Mir. Demilly,
 who sat in the bow of the boat miss
 ing his head only by hairs breadth.
 It made several other attacks but was vigorously beaten of by the use of
 their fishing poles. -CraWf ordsville
 Times.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-18

Eleven different Boston clergymen gave their opinions to a newspaper on the subject of Hades, and only two of the lot stuck out for literal fire and brlmstone locality. The others ln- clined to believe in a state ot mental torment. This does not settle it, how ever, and the prudent man will pre- pare for the worSt.-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-18

A decidedly novel and simple en- zine Is manufactured at Kalamazoo. Mich. It di>penses with piston-rod, crosshead and ways, and Is clalm4d 10 reduce friction 10 the lowest possible point. It has an oscilating piston sustained in a iournaIed bearing. and turns about one-iourth of a revolution to each stroke of the engine, the only friction outside of the shaft 10 which the rock crankS are attached beng a slight pressure on the packing strips to keep it steam-tight.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-18

The whole assessed valuation of lief ferson Davis property in Harrison county, Miss, is $7,940; personal as sessment, $57l. The Beauvoir prop erty Is assessed al S4.5QQ.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-18
CELIA ENCANPlsENT, Ne. 5.

I. o. O. F. meets on the second and fourth Fridays in each month. Visiting brethren in good standing cordially invited to attend.
 E. G. FOX, C. P. CHAs. BANKER Scrihe
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-18

Forgot 10 Cash His Chips.-"Say, pa you must have strong teeth"
 "Why. Jimmy 2
 "Nothin' only l found lot of red white and blue lozenges in your over coat pocket the other day, and there ain't fellow in the neighborhood that can bite 'em IN. Y. Sun.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-18

Few people have an adequate idea of the area of Alaska. "When I sat at my desk at Silka,' said Governor Swlneford Tn a recent interview. Il was further from Attu Island, the westermost point of Alaska, than was from Portland, Me-" The terri tory is nearly as large as the United States east of the Mississippi, and a journey of 10000 mles can be made without leaving the domain.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-18

Physician--"W hat is your profes- sion, sir P
 Patient (pompously)-"I'm gen. tleman."
 Physician-"Well, you'll have to try something else; it doesn't agree with you. ."-Llfe.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-18

Gaggs-"By George How tired some of these jokes look one sees Tn these alleged humorous papers"
 Gaggs-"Guess you'd look tired il you'd travelled aronnd as much as they have and been declined wlth thanks as often. -Detroit Free Press.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-18
DIR. BELLS Medical lDiSCOTeFT
 -FOG- Weak, NeEVsHs aud Facilitated Men.

A Prompt, Positive, and Per- nlanent Cure for Nervous Debili- ty, Organic Weakness, Premature Decay, and all Urinary Troubles: nr matter how induced, or of how long standing. It restores to perfect health the YoUNG, MIDDLE AGED and OLD. This SPECIFIC IS reliable, has never failed, ot ever will fail, to CURE SPEEDILY and, 1hoRoUGHLY, every case when used aa directed, and the advice given is strictly adhered to- It is convenient in form,r pleasant to take. and does not interfers with business pursuits. Endorsed by. thousands who have used it. Be sure. you obtain Dr. Bells Medical Dis. covery, and take no other. Your drag gist win order it for you if not on sale, or by mail on receipt If
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-27
Ilown and County NewS.

Election of town officers next Tues
day.
Drs. l.. A. Fredericks Il j. NJ. Lewis
is new Bloomington medical firm.
Grandma BENEFITS, who was taken
sick last week. still confined to her bed.
May Hannum started Wednesday for
Chicago, to buy stock of Millinery
goods.
Last Tuesday, Annunciation, was
observed by services at the Catholic
church.
Three car loads of Il. r. Ties were
shipped from this station last Tuesday
morning.
The primary grades will give public
exercises at the school chapel next FRI
day evening.
Chas. Lisherness has moved back to
the Lancaster House. and reentered
hotel business.
Rev. Mcintosh of the Baptist church
will preach his farewell sermon next
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Sprague, a lady from Woodman,
has moved into rooms adjoining c. w.
Longdon's gallery.
The street sprinkler was out last year
for the first time on April 3d;it won't be
needed so early this year.
The new city council held their first
meeting last night 10 organized and
appoint the rest of the city officers.
Rev A. E. Arnold, OF Fairfield. Iowa,
will occupy the Congregational pulpit
next Sabbath morning and evening.
Messle Quinn & Noftzeger, of Man
chester. Ind, have been purchasing
horses in this vicinity the past few days.
Saturday was a dull day for this city.
the farming element generally remain
ing home and preparing for their spring
work
The Ladies Society, of the Cosgre-
gational church will hold their
meeting this week with Mrs Luther
Basford.
c. H. Curtis, OF the Bloomington
Record, was married at George, Iowa,
March l4th. to Miss Florence Stilwell.
Of that place.