davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-22
GLOUCESTER, n. J.

First race. FIVE furlongs-Reply n!ss'
Patrick second. Hettis third. Time. l:04.
Second race. four and half furlocgs-
Fstelle F. first. Devisee second. Bright Eyes
third. Time, 5sA.
Third race, seven furlongs bohemian
first, Ill Spent second. Martha third. Time.
1914.
Fourth race, six and one-hslf furlonRs-
Tom Tough first Delusion second. Can't
Tell third. Time. 1:24.
Fifth race, six and one-half furiongs-
Gold Wave first Samaritan second, Golden
Reel third. Time. i:25}f.
Sixth race, FIVE furiongs-Sam D. frss.
Sir David second. Golden third. Time,
I.0a&
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-22

DR.. TalmaRs and the o1ieeFs OF The relief
steamer Lao have gone 70 Moscow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-22

Leonawell first. Stockton second. Bsnquss
third. Time. 2:064.
Fifth race. one mils-Arab first. NOV os
Never second. vardee third. Tine, i;%S.
Sixth race. seven furlongs- ioer nnsss
Milt Young second. Mr.. Sass third. Tine.
1:2G.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-22
RICHMOND. VA. FRIDAY, JULY %, 1892


Homestead to seek an interview with Gov
erndr Pattison. who 10 expected to leave
that place this afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-22

The passage Of the bill TO increase the pay
Of liie-saving crews gives general savsIac-
ton. though it falls short OF what ought 10
be done for tho men who risk their lives tor
others. The bill is compromise really, as
It allows the keepers only $500 per year
and the surtmen S65 per month while
employed. The credit OF getting tho biil
through belongs 10 Hon. John j. O'NeiJ.
OF ~. Louis. who. though representing u
district remote from the seacoast, under
stands the nature OF services required from
hfe-saving crews. The pay allowed them
Ia the past has been disgrace 10 the Gov
eminent.
Representative Wise has Just returned
from visit 20 Hanover county. He SAYS he
found the Democrats up and doing thsrs full
ly awake 10 the Importance OF the campaign
and ready 10 do their whole duty. Captain
Wise says the Third party is not making
any encroachments on the Democracy in
Hanover.
In Virginia postolices have been estab-
lished as follows: BIG Creek. Tazewell
county. Charles IL. Castle. postmaster: Joel,
Franklin county, John n Kid2way. post
master; Lara. Northumberland county.
Mary X. Davenport. postmaster; The Star
Arizona republican., 1892-12-14

The trainmen on a freight train ON the
Central Vermont railroad discovered a
deer caught in wire fence near Pitts
ford. The men succeeded in capturing
the animal uuinjured and brought it to
Rutland. Hundreds persons gathered
in the railroad yard to see the animal.
As the law makes it Illegal to kill deer
in this state, an officer of the Deer Pro
tective society, who got the particulars
from the captors, paid them literally for
their trouble, had them take back the
deer on the return of the same train
and set it again at liberty. Cor. Boston
Herald
Arizona republican., 1892-12-14
Ordering Ills Own Tomb .on0.

A countryman called ON u sculptor in
Tilsit and ordered tombstone in tba
shape of cross, and gave fun inst,rc-
tons as TO the lettering and the date ~
the decease and promised to fetch II
away himself. He failed, however 10
turn up at the day appointed, and tbe
sculptor wrote to remind him Of bis
promise. The other day the maa turned
up at last but said that he wanted the
date erased. On being asked bis reason
Tor the strange request the countryman
answered that u gypsy woman had told
him that he would die on the day which
he had ordered to be inscribed on tbe
cross; the prophecy had not, however
come true, and he now wanted to take
away the monument, hut without tbe
charlottesville Wartc.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-14
Paving Streets with Cnrl,.

A material which is being satisrae-
torily introduced for paving streets is
composed Of graduated cork and bitu.
men pressed into blocks, and which are
laid like bricks or wood pariug, the spe-
claI advantage secured being that of
elasticity. In roadways it furnishes
fine foothold for horses, and at the same
time does away to u great degree with
the noise which commonly accompanies
city traffic. In Australia this method
has been rCsorted to with excellent re.
sults.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-14
Orc Of w.ashInrtnn,s pennIeu.

In 1850, while George Washington
was visiting at Turk Hill, Conn, it is
said that he dropped a bright copper
penny near the site of the Mead home
stead. 1t was one of the few coined in
that year, and diligeut search was made
for it, but all to no purpose. The prop
erty changed hands several weeks ago,
and the new proprietor began to make
some Improvements. In throwing out
the dirt near the old foundation the old
penny is reported to have been unearthed.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-14
The Hoy Know Tennysnn.

A Freshwater boy was once asked if
he knew Mr.. TennySon. HE makes
poets for the queen, said the boy. "What
do you mean said the inquirer. 81
don't know what they means" said the
boy, "but p'licemen often sees him
walking about a-making OF 'em under
the stars. New York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-14
Pianos and Organs.
Pianos and Organs.

Mason & tiamIin
r,c-,- Pianos and Organs
BEAR BROS Pianos.
The World Renowned
KNABE Pianos.
The Popular and Medium Priced
PAESE & IRVING Pianos.
All fully warranted nd having he iron plate,
steel bars and all modern improvements, in
rosewood, Mahogany, Antique Oak, French
ana Circassian Walnut, Ash and other Fancy
Presumiug that purchasers do not wish to be
imposed upon by buying second class pianos for
standard hrst-class instruments, | beg leave to
submit the following reasons why they can OBJ
tain from me special inducements
]. l buy strictly for SPOT CASH at carload
rates from the manufacturers
| handle only instruments If standard and
reliable makers
3, 4 pay neither rent, clerks or tuners
WAGES, nor interest on investment, hence can
sell NJ very low rates and on the easiest OF in
sIallments.
4. take in payment old instruments real
estate, farm produce, etc
Tuning Done and Work Guaranteed.
a. REDEWILL,
BOX S7', PHOENIX. ARIZ.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-14
Women Who Wo K.

Ii seems that % per cent of the women
of England earn their own living, but
one would scarcely believe that there
are nearly $50 female blacksmiths in
England, which, however, sounds no
stranger than the statement that women
may now be seen driving cabs in New
York. -Ch lmbers' Journal.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-14

Is the whole always equal to the sum
OF all its parts; y German beggar
thought it doubtful.
Here am" he said as he looked Mt
himself ina pocket mirror; there | am
wearing the boots of a bank manager.
the trousers Of landed proprietor,
barons coat and vest and counts
hat, and in spite Of it all look like
tramp!'-Exchange
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-03-03
A LUMBERMAN'S RENDEZVOUS

This term might be applied to Stevens
Point, located on the Wisconsin Central
Lines, at the gateway to the vast forest
region which extends North to Lake
Superior, distance of 200 miles with
out break, on account of its vast lum-
Der interests. The Wisconsin River TO
which the lumbermen have given the
familiar and somewhat affectiOnate title
of cold Wisconse," not alone acts as 4
lumber feeder to the city by furnishing
through its numerous tributaries an
outlet for thousands of acres of pine in
the upper country, but it furnishes a
water-power that is second only to that
Of Neenah and Menasha, which cities
are also located on the Central" Mill
ions of feet of lumber are cut every
year, gives employment to hundreds OF
men, In addition to the lumber trade,
it has numerous other manufactures; it
is here where the large car shops of the
Wisconsin Central lines are located.
For tickets, maps, pamphlets and full
information apply to G. F. Mcneil, c.
P. & T. A., Minneapolis, Mimi, or to
Jas. c. Pond, General Passenger and
Ticket agent, Chicago. Ill.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-03-03
The Outlook Splendid,
VIII confidence and Pride Me
United Republican Party Turns
10 PpstdeRt Harrison.

Within a year there has been
enormous growth IN the popular
confidence in and respect for the
administration of President Har-
rison, and in the public estimation
and regard for the President him
self. This has almost silenced
small criticisms. The common
place sneers at the President about
his grandfather do not go. 1t is in
the Democratic party that incapa-
city for business is obvious, and fac
ton has declared itself. The House,
two-thirds Democratic, is a daily
object lesson, teaching that the
party responsible for it is incapable
of straight business and without
sound principle, aud that to
place all departments of the Gov
eminent in such hands would be
a dangerous experiment. Under
the conditions the Republicans can
conclusively carry the country,
and there is a public consciousness,
itselfa tremendous force, that that
is the safe thing to do. 1t is false
and a folly to say Mr.. Blaine re-
nounces again the candidacy for
the Presidency because he expects
defeat. 1t is precisely the other
way. He foresees victory, and
knowing himself, prefers to pursue
the path he is on. His leadership
will not be lacking. 1t will be
the more livid and potential be-
cause his position of unselhshness
will give him in greater measure
than ever the love Of millions,
whose devotion must find other
manifestation than in striving for
the Presidency for him. AS Mr..
Blaine makes his bow in terms
most simple and sincere-studious-
ly avoiding shadow of suggestion
to his great constituency-Re-
publican success is in the air, and
Republicans turn to President
Harrison with confidence and
pride.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-03-03
DON FORGET IN.

Don't forget that the Mckinley
bill still lives, and is hourly vindi-
eating the wisdom of the Protec-
ton system. The Tribune IS
perfectly aware that the campaign
of 1891 is over, but also calculates
to do a little missionary work
occasionally. For instance, it
rises to remark that one year and
half ago every free trade organ
in America was daily prognostica-
ting that the iniquitous Mckinley
tariff law would destroy American
commerce. What does the present
situation show to US? That our
foreign trade, for the year ending
December 81, 1890, counting both
imports and exports, amounted to
SI,4I7,I72,42I. For the year 1891
it was sI,SoS,SIS,o2S. Net gain
for Uncle Sam Of 1881, o46,587 in
just twelve months. Webster City
Tribune.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-03-03
Something to Think About.

The twin cities are now very
active, and progress meets us at
every corner. Business men are
making their shelves fairly groan
with articles of food and clothing,
and storehouses and warehouses
can hardly afford standing room,
so great is the passion in the minds
of our business men to cater to
the comfort of our people in this
flush of success. Stores that have
been vacant for years are now be-
ing renovated and made to look
more attractive than ever, and
withal, command a rental value far
exceeding any former figures. AS
we watch the throng of strangers
in our cities, gaze upon the many
changes for the better, with the in
PRODUCTION of new manufactures,
and stand for a moment to listen
to the mellow tones of the city
hall clock telling the time of day,
we really wonder how as people of
the twin cities we have been able
to live SO long without these ad-
vantages. We are marching on. ;"
"ForWard" is our motto.
There IS every reason to believe
that our young people are enjoying
themselves this winter, for the
many party announcements that
have come under our immediate
observation tell plainly of this fact.
While we are not at all biased or
bigoted against proper amusements
yet we most assuredly believe that
our winter amusements may be a
little more varied. Men are very
ingenious in devising amusements
to abridge the time allotted to him.
In the fall the hunt calls him forth
to hunt the ti1nid deer, and he
levels his rifle at mary bruin in
the woods, and buffalo in the far
west. Nothing affor DIS the hunter
more pleasure than to return with
a good evidence Of uccess in his
sport; but what shalt we do, dur
ing the long winter e. evenings is the
question; this seaso renders it
necessary for some ar nusement.
While as a people we are in the
front line of march to success with
other towns Of a simila size, would
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-03-03
FARM AND FACTORY.

Prosperity to the farmer means
similar conditions to all who labor;
but prosperity must first come
from the farm, and through the
farm to the factory. The farm
stands at the threshold of produc-
ton, and if the farmers labor go
unrewarded success can not come
to those who base their hopes upon
what he produces. The vast
interest represented in manufacture
ing, transportation, mining, and
the minor industries must look to
agriculture as a basis for all calcu-
lations for the future. 1t then
follows that the home market is
the mark ct worth considering; and
the political party which aims to
impair its consuming power should
be den ounced as a common enemy,
publicly arrayed against prosperity.
All perishable products must
find d market near home to be
valuable. 1t is far easier to bring
the factory with its employees to
the vici nifty of the farm than it is
to trans port the perishable product
to the s reat centres of trade The
increase, of farm property within
a radius of ten Or twenty miles o.
a large factory can be used to
demons .rate this truth.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-03-03

it not be we'll for us to be keeping
pace with them in literature and
other matters. In such cities as
Marlnette, Green Bay, and Mani
towoc, a lecture course is sustained
every winter, and even in smaller
towns and villages of much less
pretentions than ourselves lecture
courses are given with great sue
cess. This winter is a little too far
advanced to attempt anything in
that line now, but would it not be
well for some of our city fathers,
or the professors in our schools, or
the pastors of our churches to
busy themselves little in this re-
gard and thus pave the way for a
good course Of lectures next winter,
say Of four lectures closing with
concert or miscellaneous entertain
ment. 1t may be said that the
present amusements are plenty,
that may be so, but there are a
large class Of our people that are
not thus amused, which would find
some enjoyment in a good course
Of lectures delivered by first class
men,
Again, it is no unusual thing
to find a large number of boys
loafng around our places of
business in an evening, something
may be done to remedy this: A
reading room centrally located
supplied with daily and weekly
news papers, magazines and books
would be an advantage, the room
or rooms could be made attractive,
lit up with electric light, and the
walls decorated with pictures of
some of our more prominent
literary and scientific men and
American patriots, innocent games
could be provided, a superinten-
dent appointed and thus many OF
our young men and boys would
have somewhere to so in an
evening beside loahng in a store,
or going to the saloon. Then coffee
or tea, or milk with sandwiches
could be sold at nominal figure
and who can tell but what such
a venture may nearly pay its own
way, besides give pleasure to the
donors and supporters of such a
movement, and provide many a
hot cup, of tea Or coffee with lunch
for the farmers of our county, who
come here to Oppose of their pro-
duce and tarnsact business at the
County seat. Then furthermore
it would give our city an air O
enterprise and push in this direction
which Just now is somewhat lack
ing. We may not get to this
at once but it is something for u:
to think about. Our public library
is an honor to our cities, many
thanks to the gentleman who made
it possible in the first instance
and yet many thanks to tina
progressive gentleman, Mr.. J. d
Witter, for his late munihcence
but this does not exactly fill thu
place we would have filled. w
can if we will make our twin cite
fairly bristle with success along al
lines.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-03-03
Marli Gras at New Orleans.

For the Mardi Gras to be held at New
Orleans, La, March LIST, 1892, special
round trip tickets to New Orleans and
return VIII be sold from this station at
S36.15. Tickets on sale February 22nd
to 2Sth inclusive. Return coupons good
until and including March 22nd, 1892.
For further particulars apply to
J. NJ. PATTISON,
Agent c., NJ. & st. P. R'y Co.
Centralia, Wis, Jan. 26, 1892.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-03-03
WINTER EXCURSIONS To WARM CLIMEs.

Excursion Tickets TO Mexico, Califor
MIA, Georgia, North Carolina, Florida,
the Gulf Coast, Texas, Hot Springs of
Arkansas, and Excelsior Springs Of
Missouri, now on sale by Agents of the
Chicago, Milwaukee q st. Paul Railway.
Apply for rates and other information
the nearest agent, or address Geo. II.
Heatord, General Passenger Agent,
Chicago, Illinois. If.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-03-03

w. L. DOUGLAS $3.50, 1926 and
$500 SHOES are excellent shoes for
every day. W0rkingmen all wear them.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-03-03

1t is dreadful to have a dirty, yellow
or greasy complexion. 1t is caused by
a disordered liver, and can be relieved
at once by a thorough use of Beggs'
Blood Purifier and Blood Maker. Sold
and warranted by H. H. Noss & Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-19
ANOTHER ACCIDENT.

An accident happened to two half
white carpenters, Clement and Levi
Drew, at Kalihi yesterday, which re-
suited somewhat seriously although
not fatally to Levi. They were putting
up some woodwork when the staging
gave way and both fell heavily some
distance to the ground. Clement
escaped with but slight scratches, but
Drew sustained the fracture of some
ribs and other injury which will
necessitate his confinement for some
time. Levi was picked up and
taken to his home on Nuuanu street,
where medical assistance was given
him.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-19
A RAGE FOR LIFE.

The barkentne Mary Winkelman
had narrow escape from being
burned at sea on April 10th. Captain
Nissen had left San Francisco that
day for Honolulu with general
cargo, large part consisting of some
highly infammable material, includ-
ing coal oil. After passing the Far
alones, one OF the sailors noticed
smoke issuing from the fore hatch.
The captain was notified, the hatch
battened and the vessel stood in for
shore. The signal of distress was
hoisted and the tug Active coming
out escorted the vessel into port. 1t
was a desperate race for life, as
when the matches were opened it was
seen that the fire had almost reached
the coal oil. Captain Nissen is COM
mended for his heroic conduct, the
galt at which he sent his vessel in,
with all sails set, being l3 knots.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-19
A IA f.
.E.;aiEa ,Duttefin y
TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1892.
THE SUGAR CONFERENCE.

The most interesting as well as i'm
portant news for this country brought
by to-day's steamer from California
is doubtless that pertaining to the
sugar situation. 1t is well-known
that between the effects of the Nc
Kinley Act and the operations of the
Sugar Trust, Hawaiian planters had
rather critical prospect for the pro-
fitable marketing of their sugar.
While the steamer Australia was at
San Francisco a conference was held
between Mr.. Claus Spreckels and
stockholders of the Western Sugar
Refinery on the one hand, and repre-
sentatives OF the leading plantation
interests of this country outside of
the Spreckels' clientele, hitherto, on
the other hand. Besides the gentle
men who went over from here to the
conference, there came to it Mr..
Theo. IL. Davies from England, Mr..
p. e. Jones from Boston, and Hon.
Paul Isenberg from Germany. San
Francisco papers have reports OF
what they gathered had been the
cause and results of the conference,
but they are so far as seen inaccurate
in certain details well known here
hence are not deemed worthy of re-
producing. From member of one
of the firms most strongly interested
in the matter and represented at the
conference, the BULLETIN representa-
tive has obtained general idea of the
agreement formulated at the confer
ence. 1t is common knowledge that
before the adoption of free raw sugar
in the United States our planters
were paid for their crops in San Fran
cisco on the basis of New York prices
for Cuba centrifugals 96 degrees
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-19
WRECKAGE ON THE BAR.
II was the NauticOn aud Net the
Nautilus which was Wrecked.

Referring to the statement made
in this paper, that the wreckage ran
against by the dredge on the harbor
bar was supposed to be that OF the
whaler Nautilus, Mr.. A. j. Cart
wright says:
"The ship Nautilus, Duncan mas
ter, was not wrecked. There never
was Capt. Duncan master of a
whaler at Honolulu.
The ship you speak of was the
Nauticon, Capt. w. Luce, of New
Bedford. She was wrecked on The
24th of November, 1856, while being
towed out of the harbor 10y The tug
Pele, in a southerly gale. Finding
the vessel was going ashore and that
she was likely to go with her, the
Pele cast off the tow line.
"The Nauticon went ashore on the
Eva side of the passage. She did
not sink at once, nor at any time.
| had charge of the vessel for ac-
count of the owners, and employed
His Excellency Matthew kekuanaoa
to wreck the vessel giving him II per
centage of the oil saved. The oil
was all brought safely to shore by
kauakas swimming it, and the
wreck was subsequently sold at auc-
| tiOn,'
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-19
CALIFORNIAN ILLUSTRATED
MAGAZINE,

The Californian Illustrated Maga
zine for April is beautifully illus
trated, over q dozen of its twenty
articles being embellished by artistic
sketches, making the issue the most
elaborately illustrated magazine ever
issued west of New York. The sue
cess of the magazine has been pheno-
menal and beginning with the May
number, it will be printed from the
same presses as those used by the
great Eastern magazines, ordered
especially for the purpose. Among
the papers of this issue of especial
interest is one by Mrs. Helen f.
Gregory-Flesher, A. M, on the
Hairy Men of Japan or AMOS, one of
the most remarkable and little known
races.
Consul General Merry continues
his series on the Nicaragua Canal
with richly illustrated paper, show
ing the work accomplished and its
effect on the Pacific Coast.
Miss Herrick writes entertainingly
on Honolulu, her article showing fine
pictures taken from life of the fam
Gus hula dancers as they appeared
before the late King.
Prof. Carpenter of Columbia Col
lege, N. Y, contributes weird
story of psychological interest, illus,
trated by striking full page cuts.
DR.. E. l.. Holden, of Lick Obser-
vatory, tells of the New Star, while
the frontispiece of the magazine
shows striking picture of this we'll.
known scientist, who is doing sc
much to popularize this science.
John Bonner writes on UnioI
Labor, giving some striking facts fol
thinking people.
The late Citrus Fair at Los Angelo.
is referred to in an article on th,
Orange, by M. G. Frederick. full,
illustrated.
An article of great interest is OF
the Recent Discoveries Among th'
Mound Builders of Ohio by th'
Worlds Fair Commission unde
Prof. Putnam of Harvard, the articl
being from the pen of his field as
sistant, Prof. Warren X. Moorehead
Emily Loud writes on "Shal
Teachers be Pensioned?" while o.he
articles are on the gigantic forms o
former animal life, the Redwoo
Forests of California, the Presbyte
rians in California, bear hunting
and others of interest, with the usua
book reviews, etc.
Published in San Francisco. 5
per year, % cents number.