davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-27
The Passion Play.

As has already been announced Miss
Matoaca Gay had been requested by the
i nia;U interested in the Sheltering Arms to
deliver her lecture on the Passion Play at
Ober-Ammergau for the penel. OIL ,ne room
~ ~ ~ ga n memorial to Miss Rebekah Peter
eir tba fonndress of that noble charity
s sn has un' consented to do So and the lecture
WI, wIl Iva delivered on the 7th OF April in the
bali OF the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton ,;,,
Popular prices Of sdms; IS '5. w be charged
and the ladies in charge OF Tue ent.eer'ainment
is exceedingly interesting and instructive
and besides an unusually attractive entertain
msnt. a most laudable charity will DO assisted.
Tickets will be on sale at West d Johnston's
and by the committee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-27

faithful and fearless In his advocacy Of Demo-
cratic principles and In the protection Of the
peoples rlghts-Grover Cleveland.
Let US not hesitate 10 express ourselves AZ
favorable TO his nomination. He is not one who
would wish or allow himself to be nominated
should he see that such nomination would
endanger Democratic success. Let us send
10 the National Democratic Convention those
VINO would be favorable TO Mr. Cleveland.
but who would act for the best interests of
the democratic party as facts and prudence
would to them dictate.
JACKSON Cur. President.
Alexander Coke. Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-27
In rho Catholic Churches.

At st. Mary's church. this morning at 7
O'clock there will be high mass. at which ST.
Benedictus Society will receive holy commu-
The bows of the Sacred Heart Sodalty will
on TO holy communion in body at Z o'clock
mass this morning,
oh,,reb PREACHED Il sermon last week at st.
Patrict,s church on Moral Sin"
The children Of ST. Mary's and st. Patrick's
vii 90 in a body to holy communion at 7
o'clock mass tomorrow. :.
Tbis is the fourth Sunday in Lent. and is
Dedicated to st. Rupert. bishop and confessor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-27
DO You Wear Hook Frames ?

II 60. examine our new Comfort Frame,
inst out Those who wear spectacles con.
stantlv will find them delightfully."- easy and
comfortable We have them in both steel and
gold. Professional experts in charge OF both
fitting and manufacturing departments.
THg 5. GALEsKI OPTICAL { lMPASY.
9l5 east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-27

At meeting of the Konseryatiye kam-
na;en Klnb OF Madison ward the following
oiAcer, were elected for the ep y saioy ye
vics- 1rssilent. Joseph Pzzipi. treasurer; y.
ssmuel Wilkinson, secretary; Walter Gruoos'
sergeant-at-arms.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-27
Palms. Ferns and Pandanus at
j. II. HARvEY's.
No. west Broad street.
Economy.

A bird in hand is better than three in the
bush. said John, when he bought himself a
,35 cigar and looked at the imported ones.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-27

You may fool some people all the time.
You may fool some people sometimes,
But you can't fool all the people all the time
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-27
Prefrrence.

She. What would you rather do than to be
in my company! 49,
He sincerely: Smoke one Of those fine "S5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-27

Roses. Carnations. Lilies of the Valley II
the greatest quantity at
j. II HARyEY's.
No. west Broad street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-27

I am still at the old
stand, and though my
style Of doing business
may not be strictly mod
ern, it is square and
fair. I do not sell Shoes
that never break, rip,
nor wear out. Yet I
stand behind them and
endeavor to give entire
satisfaction. IfyOu have
an idea that any one can
sell you SHOES cheaper
than I can, quality con-
sidered, give me a trial.
NV lines Of Gents Shoes
from So to So can't be
duplicated in this city.
Trunks, Satchels, Grips,
Valises. Club-Sacs, &C.,
in all the styles and
prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-27

Hand-sewed shoes half-soled and heeled 81.
w. Z. DREW q Co.. 737 Main street, corner
Ninth
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-27

Mr.. Allie Mott. of this city. left last thurs.
day for Philadelphia to accept spos'''on AZ
thai oitc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-27
KAUFMAN & GO,

MRS. l.. B. MORRIS. SCsv
bss inst returned from New York with z-IN-~
al '''' NEW SPRING STYLES.
and fully prepared to I'll all orders at shortest
notice.
Due notice will be given Of my regular open
ing. mnS'-N
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-27
Confederate Veterans Reunion mt New
Orleans April Sth.

For this occasion the Richmond and Dan
Vile railroad has made rate OF
s26.5O Richmond to New Orleans and re-
turn. Tickets on sale April 9Th. It'll and sth
and good to return April y, 1892. Those
leaving Richmond at 3 z. NJ. April 9th will
arrive at New Orleans at 7:45 4. NJ. April oth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-27

Confederate United Veterans Reunion at
New Orleans, La, April 8, 1892.
Round-trip rates via Petersburg and Nor
folk and Western railroad. $3.50. Special
Pullman sleeper from Richmond to New Or
leans and return For full information ap-
ply to II. w. Courtney. passenger agent, o3o
Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-27

Easter Lilies. Azaleas and other blooming
plants cheap at
J. H. III iRyRY's.
No. 5 west Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-27

IuquestionaDic.
have Pull. " said the politician when he
smoked one of those fine ''35 cigars"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-27
RIBBONS!! RIBBONS i!

We show an endless va
riety Of Ribbons in Silk
and Velvet in all the New
Spring Shades, in Plain
and Fancy, for Millinery
or Dress Trimming pur-
poses.
Our pieces are as hereto
fore-lower than else
where for same quality.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-27
MrRIrs or OUR PRINCIPLES.

Let as not run after some new candidate. no
matter whether he DO one who IS quietly
waiting for he call OF the people. or whether
u be one who is trying by his own energy or
That OF some OF our leaders TO torce or lead
tie people % his support. Let us not run
alter sOme new candidate. no matter whether
DIS Official record BIO pure and worthy, or
whether 1t be open to just criticism or de-
luuclaiiOn
should we DO so unfortunate as to selec. a
candidate Of the latter character we will he
20 ne situation that the Republicans occu-
ped IA 1884. They went down beneath tho
,oaa Of Biames record and next fall We would
De struggling under similar burden. :,
4tiiOw-DemOcrats. let rs not 0o disturbed
" We Drag and blnster of those who are hd-
syee!ns tho domination OF some one else.
1Ae !oudness OF their voices only proves the
ly.!owness Of their assertions. The people
10 deceived.
Let Us work for him who has been tried
40 = ussg who has shown himself nrm'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-27

Vo\Ns 0ve oVh 10 sac
Mow wVNY we ''c>>t oS Yowr
49, vow coM't Nc 100
covGSW NOW vow Avess.
w Gctt\NG w o\,v stoeN---
tNls season GsNee\o\\Y---
we've stvwcN Me 0o>t tNN0t
w>N WAeosc CwevYNoNY.
VMGN ove GeWtGA c\otMcs.
$50 ovA0v" TovAeSNts
Move NO Superiority ower
NE SUITS uWA ON " "
COATS " " cwt oMA
to>\ov owvse\ves---oNN Ne-
s\Acs 49, OWvS ovG NOt
NevcMeA Wy ON q Nv\cc
tNok rs o\MOst oWt oS
veocM. NoW't WoW otteN-
tloN 70 me ''0Most sto-
v\ssN CUSTOM to\lovs teN
w Me>v \eo\ows eN~Y---O\>t
WocWCt we N>SSGveWcs " "
sowe Yow.
WlMtsv oNA sWv>Ng ore
stoslMG soeM OtMw w
we Soce. 70 wS>eMevsv
weloMt Yowv woNts W.
cI>Mc---Mow'W S>MA on "
stocN w sMoVe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-27
Correct.

Correct.
A Burning Question: The Thirty-fve cigar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-27

Our work-room is now in
fall force of operation,
and all orders will receive
prompt and careful atten-
ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-27
THE COMMONWEALTH.

Commemorative Attorney II. VI. Smith
Jr.. objected to postponement. unless Judge
Christian would assure him that DR.. Flower
would not continue the treatment of patients
while the charges against him are pending.
This was readily agreed TO and the inyesti-
CATION was postponed until Monday at 4
o'clock. DR.. Flower was admitted TO bail IN
the sum of $500 in each case, which with the
$500 already given in tho hastings court
made $1,000. Mr.. T. ID. Taylor became his
security in all these cases.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-04
CLAIMS ON HE GOAT RIVER
A Condensed Description of the Gold
and Silver Fields to the North
of Bonner's Ferry.

posts are attracting world OF at
tention, is the SLOGAN district. II
takes its name from that OF the
lake, which is located about twenty
five miles west Of the Kootenal
Lake. This district, although only
discovered last October, has become
famous throughout the entire coast.
From Kaslo City on the Kootenai
Lake, at the mouth Of Kaslo Greek,
TO the SLOGAN Lake, distance OF
about twenty-five miles, it is one
belt of rich mines, with the great
est surface indications ever yet dis
covered. The first group OF mines
west of Kaslo City are situated on
the north fork of Kaslo Greek, and
are known as the Jardine group,
owned by A. Jardine & Co. There
are also quite a number of other
promising locations in that yicin-
itv. About five miles further west
comes the Brennan group, consist
Ing of six valuable claims, Cross
ing the divide from Kaslo Greek is
Carpenter Creek, Next comes the
Prairie group and the Washington
group; also the SLOGAN Star group,
consisting Of five claims, owned by
Charles Chambers 4 Co.; the No
bic Five, owned by Hennessey
Bros; the Great Western, by
Thomas McGovern and William
Franklin; the Sadie, by Seattle
parties; the Ruby Silver, which
has just been bonded for 100000;
the Chambers, which is said to be
over 100 feet in width at the base
and to project 80 feet above the
surface.
Prominent among many other
claims and locations in this dis
trict is the Evans and Montezuma
groups, consisting Of number Of
high grade galena veins Of unusual
size and extent.
With all these vast mineral de-
posts, and with the best of rail
road and water communication
from Bonner's Ferry to within a
few miles of the mines, SLOGAN will
be numbered among the great and
prosperous mining camps at an
early date.
The East Kootenai mining dis
trict, beginning at Bonner's Ferry
and extending up the river into
the western part Of Montana, is one
chain Of mining camps.
In the Moyea district, eight miles
east of Bonner's Ferry, are a num-
Der Of valuable locations which
will be developed during the COM
ing summer
In the Boulder mining district,
q few miles from the mouth Of
Boulder Greek, are the famous Eu-
reka and Homestake lodes, the
property Of the Boulder Greek
Mining Company, who have had a
large force of men at work for
many months driving tunnels and
sinking shafts; also the Keller lode,
which has been quite extensively
developed, a tunnel Of 100 feet
having been driven on it and the
ledge has been uncovered for 15C
feet, showing an immense body OF
galena ore. There are many other
valuable claims in this district
Several were bonded last fall, anC
the owners have kept a force o
men at work on them all winter
1t has every indication of being
lively camp during the summer.
The Grouse Mountain district
discovered by Keller & Buchanan
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-04

is at present one of the most noted
in East Kootenai Among the
most valuable is the Keller lode,
Kootenai Chief, Little Spokane,
Missoula, Highwater, Morning Star,
Evening Star and Sunrise. These
three latter, with several other
claims, have been incorporated
with a capital stock Of 81 100000,
and the company will begin opera
tons as early as possible.
The mineral resources of the
Kootenai country are yet in their
infancy Of development, still await
ing the miners pick. Coal and
iron are also waiting to be devel-
oped. All the ore that has thus
far been taken out is marvellous and
unapproachable in it's purity.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-04
TOWN OF BONNER'S FERRY
Favorably Located for a Boom
ing City.
THE OUTLOOK is BRIGHT
1t is the Gateway to British Columbia
and is Backed by Mines, Agriculture
and Other Resources.
THE OUTLOOK is BRIGHT


point of some Importance. 1t is
only within the last year, however,
that it began to assume its real inn
portance, and to take a place as
one Of the prominent points Of the
Northwest.
Nature has done much for Bon
ner's Ferry. 1t has located it at
the head of navigation of mighty
river along whose silver lined
shores are located some of the most
promising mining districts in the
world. 1t has seventy-five miles
Of a fine valley from three to five
miles wide, containing a large area
Of agricultural land which will
harvest enough produce to support
the country. 1t has vast forests of
the finest pine, fir and cedar in
America. 1t is surrounded by a
rich mining, numbering and ag1-
cultural country, and is the gate
way to a great mining empire be-
yond the British line. And now
man is adding to natures advan-
tages. The Great Northern rail
way is completing its great line
through the town, opening up a
half dozen rich mining camps trib-
utary In addition to this the
Northern Pacific has a line sur
veyed in from Kootenai and in
tends building the same at no dis
tant day, thus giving us two com
peting transcontinent& lines.
Such in general is Bonner's
Ferry, the Gate City Of the North
west, as it is at present. Today
there Is not a more promising site
for city in the Northwest. Where
have the great fortunes been made
in the west? Has it not been in
the mines, in the lumber business
and in real estate? Look to the
east, and what have you-the
country developed, settled up and
little chance for improvement
Turn westward and almost the
same condition confronts you.
Where have you a chance to get in
on "the ground floor" so easily as
in the Kootenai country? And
where can you find a richer coun-
try for investment or business?
The works of nature and man
have combined to make Bonner's
Ferry the commercial center Of the
Kootenai country. This fact is in
disputable. 1t has no rival. No
other proposed town begins to have
the advantages. No other town
could have both the British and
the East Kootenai mining camps
to support it.
With these facts before us we
turn with a prophetic eye to the
future. We have not to look far.
In four weeks the shrek Of the
iron horse will re-echo through our
valleys and mountains, crowds Of
strangers will be arriving, buying
property and engaging in business.
And in a few months Bonner's
Ferry will no longer be frontier
village, but healthy, vigorous,
booming city, taking its place in
the front ranks as an important
town of the Northwest.
Already the boom has set in
Prominent and wealthy business
men from other cities are here
every day looking up locations and
preparing to establish themselves
in business. Real estate has adj
vanced 100 per cent in the last
thirty days, and those who want tc
be in it will allow golden opportu-
mites to pass by if they procrasti-
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-04
THE GOAT RIVER MINES.
To Be Opened as Soon as the Snow
Disappears.

Disappears.
The Goat River mining district,
about thirty-fve miles north Of
Bonner's Ferry, deriving it's name
from the great herds Of wild goats
roaming in the mountains near the
head waters Of the Goat River, is
among the newest and most prom
ising Of the lower Kootenai 1t
was discovered in the summer of
1890 by Jasper King, miner then
prospecting, who located the first
claim in the district, now known
as the Alice mine. The Alice is
thus far the best developed and
most valuable claim in that vicin-
ity. 1t is a well defined vein of
galena ore, averaging about fifty
ounces in silver and bearing a large
per cent of lead. Since then over
100 claims have been located within
a radius Of about ten miles. Quite
a number are exceedingly promis
ing discoveries Of peacock copper
ore, running high in silver and
bearing large per cent Of copper.
Mining experts all agree that this
mineral belt is a direct continual
ton Of the famous copper fbelt Of
Anaconda and Butte, Mont. An
assay by Professor Hoffman, Of the
geological department at Ottawa,
Of specimen found near the lake,
returned 1871 ounces of silver, and
specified the ore as cornite, a valu-
able copper ore. The general for
nation Of the country is shale
quartzite and slate, with a slight
dip to the east The apex of the
veins are generally somewhat
broken and irregular, with a strike
nearly north and south. The
mountains being very steep, rem
ders it practicable to work them by
tunnels. Water and timber for
mining and milling purposes are
abundant The lodges are princit
pally medium grade smelling prop
ositions with well defined veins,
and many Of them can be readily
traced for long distances. They
are situated at an estimated alti-
tude Of about 1000 feet above the
level Of the Kootenai Lake, and at
a distance Of about five miles from
the Kootenai River. Among the
most valuable and promising claims
are the following: The jim Slick
Gladiator, Tonawanda, Sea King,
Montana, Lowland, Delmonte, Ma
ior, Copper World, Congress, Swamp
John and the Bluff. Some Of the
above properties were purchased
last fall by party Of Eastern cap
italists, who will begin work on
them as soon as the snow is out OF
the way. The argentiferous min
eral deposits throughout the entire
Kootenai country experts have pro
nounced to be Of very unusual
size and extent, and the main draw
back heretofore has been the ina
bility to obtain supplies and ma
terial with which to develop them
Mr.. CUNNINGHAM, in charge Of
the assay office in Boise City, will
have his report of the output o.
gold, silver, copper and lead o.
Idaho mines for the last year ready
in few weeks. Reports already
indicate a large advance over las
year The total output will be ii
excess of 100000.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-19
Kicked BY a Dead Man.

Il had my hat kicked off one dark
night by a dead man." said John A. Ed
wards. when a youngster of nineteen
l was riding a Star mall route in south
eastern Missouri. 1t was just after the
war. a footpads were plentiful. One
dark night a couple of these gentry tried
to hold me- up. but 1 was mounted on a
mettlesome horse, and I socked tine spurs
home and rode over them. I went
ploughing on through the darkness for
several hundred yards, when my horse
stopped SO suddenly that I inadvertently
left the saddle and sat astride his neck.
my roadster was trembling all over
with fright, but to save ms l could see
nothing. | thought it must be more
footpads. and spurred the horse forward,
while l held my pistol ready for the ex-
pected attack. As / passed a large walnut
tree that nearly covered the road. a big
muddy boot struck me in the face and
scraped my hat off. I concluded that /
didn't need q hat, so I did not stop to re-
cover 1t. On my way back next morning
/ found that the kicker was a dead man,
who was swinging from a limb. with a
piece Of paper pinned to his shirt, ON
which was scrawled:-''Thou shalt not
steal-speshally cows and nevis "-St.
Louis Globe Democrat.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-19
MRS. MORRIS ARRANGEMENT.
Her Creditors Claim 1t Was Made .
Defraud Them,

her SreVitors Slaim IL was Made TO
Defraud Them.
Mr.. Gilbert Collins applied to Justice
Werts Saturday morning for an order va
eating a writ Of attachment which was
issued against the stock in the store
Of Hannah Morris, No. 10s Newark ave-
nue. The writ was issued In
the name of BALM Brothers, of
New York, whose agent made affidavit
that Mrs. Morris was a nonresident
debtor. The case as drawn out by the
argument presented many peculiar fea-
lures. 1t appeared that for the past
twelve years Mrs. Morris has been keep
ing a gentleman's furnishing store
at No. los Newark Previous
to that time, the store was
kept by her husband. Philip Morris.
who failed at the time of the transfer
and who, according to his WI testimony,
has paid none OF his creditors up to the
present time. Since then he has conducted
the business and acted as his
wife's agent. Mrs. Morris also testified
that. for the past three years,
her business thas not paid. In
fact it could not keep her and b err family
she hired a foot next to her store and,
sporting therein all her spring and sum-
mer goods laid in a new stock, valued at
$4,000. which she obtained from ninety
one different creditors.
On N~ovenber28 she made an assign
ment for the benefit of her
creditors and gave q bill of sale
for her stock to Joseph Calmus
q New York pawnbroker and an uncle of
Mr.. Morris. The consideration
was $4,000. which Mr.. Calmus
testified was the amount of four
notes for ST. 500; one to himself and one
each to Alexander Karstrowitz a
Newark avenue picture dealer;
]. Leibaum of New York aud a
man named Pianck, a brother of Mrs.
Morris, which notes Calmus claimed to
have assumed.
On the same day the bill Of sale was
recorded. a deed TO Calmus for Mrs. Nor
ris's house. No. los Mercer street, was
also recalled. This and the fact
that when they called at the house Mrs.
Norris could not be found, led the agent
to make the affidavit. Mr.. Hudspeth ap-
peared for the creditors and Judge Werts
reserved his decision.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-19
NO BALL FOR GOVERNOR WERTs.
But the Mercer County Democracy Will
Dance-Gossip of the Staff.
SpeciaI to The Jerseu GIN Neus.

~Oance-GOss1p OF the Stall.
Special to The Jersey City Ne,os.
TRENTON, Dec. 10, 1892. There will ba
no Inauguration ball to mark the induc-
tion into office of Governor-slect Werts.
The G~overnos-elect declares thai he will
not put on his 'spike"' coat on the day Of
the inauguration and dance into the
night. He does not care for dances and
crowds.
The Mercer County Democracy, how
ever, announce that they will give an
inauguration dance in Turner Hall. 1t
will be for the benefit of those who hap
pen to be In town that day. but the new
Governor will not be there. There has
been some talK OF b old and new staff
coming together n arranging a recep-
ton, but the matter has been delayed
too long and it is impossible to make the
necessary arrangements on short notice.
IN Inauguration day there will be the
usual afternoon reception in the Execu-
tive Chamber, when the old and new
Governors will shake hands with the
people.
There was some little gossip as to whom
will be awarded a military title and the
right to bedeck themselves with gold
lace. Many of the new CoIonels will
hold over. Colonel A. r. Kuser, Colonel
M. I. Barrett. Colonel John Van Cleef
and Colonel Robert Adrain will be
allowed to wear out their uniforms. Leon
ALBEIT, Jr., who is now a Major on Gen
eral Plume's staff. IL likely TO become a
Colonel on Governor Werts's staff. Elk.
Governor Bedie's sou is to be given a
title in recognition of what his father did
in thec campaign.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-19

return TO her parents until the Prince
became full-grown. Splendid festivities
We're carried on at the wedding. The
whole neighborhood and especially all
the princely courts were invited. The
chases, excursions n banquets lasted
three days. The twelve-year-old boy
shed tears from morning till evening, and
was furious to be the object of general
attention and curiosity. He avoided his
bride and pushed her away when she
came near him. AT the ball he refused
to dance with his spouse. They had to
threaten to beat him If he continued to
cry and promise him candy If he took his
spouse to the minuet dance. His father
undertook to console him by showing
him a large picture book, in which was
illustrated a wedding procession. As
soon as he saw it he closed the book n
exclaimed angrily:-
II don't wan to know anything about
weddings. They are too tfresome; and
here in the picture the bride with the
long nose looks just like mine. "-Detroit
Free Press,