davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-13
IT Is SURELY COMING.
The Question IL; Are You Prepares?
IL Not. Some Very Valuable Advice 10
Volunteer ed.

An epidemic Of the grip Is certain TO be
general throughout America In very
short time. Already many cases have
been observed by physicians In New York
city. as well as In other cities Of the land.
DR. Cyrus Edison, of the New York Board
OF Health. says that the disease viii
manifest its presence generally In the
very near future. and that II Is already
here more than Is generally realized. lilo
said:
II think we will have a grip epidemic
soon. and there are Indications that "
will be long siege. While | do not want
to create a scare, / would warn people 10
beware of IT.. and TO Use all the precau-
tons possible. Experience has shown tuat
carelessness in habits and irregular hours
render the system too weak to stand SO
violent a disease. Grip finds easy We
Tins In old people and In debiiitated per-
sons"
There IS but one thing for any man,
woman or child 10 do when the slightest
symptom Of grip appears, ana that Is 10
counterfeit IL at once. II you feel tired,
have pains in the muscles and bones. nave
a dull headache. a bad taste In the mouth.
are feverish, have no ambition or appe-
title, you must. il you desire 10 escape
the grip. at once take u good pure stimu-
liant This alone can counterfeit the COM
ing on OF grip. kin the microbes Of fhs
disease, and restore you To health. While
there are many so>called stimulants. there
is but one which Is pure. scientific. and
recommended by physicians universally.
This Is Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey. DO
not be deceived by any druggist or grocer
who may try 10 induce you 10 take some
thing else. Remember that the reason
usually Is that he can make more money
on cheaper and inferior articles
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-13

Mr.. YIN. G.. owens has announced HIM
self as n candidate for the Manchester
post-oflce. Mr.. owens makes Manches-
Ter his home and he is very closely con-
nected with the prosperity and good
work of that city, but for some time
past he has been I'm active newspaper
work IN Richmond. During the time OF
Mr.. owens connection With the press
OF this city he has won for himself am
enviable place In his profession. and has
made a host OF friends. II he hustles
for that office like he does after news
item he will make II hot for his conf
petitors without a doubt He has some
mighty good backing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-13
MODJEsK4 SUCCESS.
She Pleases a Large and Fashionable
Audience at the Academy

A large audience. which, in appearance
has not been surpassed this season, as
sembled in the Academy Of Music last
evening to witness Madame ModJeska ana
her excellent supporting company, In a
beautiful production OF Schiuer's historic
play. Mary stuart"
The plot OF the play is laid during the
reign OF Queen Elizabeth. of England,
when Mary stuart, OF Scotland, declares
herself Queen. Is imprisoned by Elizabeth,
and afterwards sentenced TO death. AS the
prosecuted. but still naughty and undaunt-
ed Mary Stuart. Queen OF Scots, Madame
Nodieskas portrayal of the part Is botn
artistic and pathetic. and when meeting
with her rival, Elizabeth, In the park
and attempting to throw aside Tor whlie
her naughty pride. and humble herseiI
before the latter, TO whom she appeals TOT
mercy. she gave renultioh Oh her INES
that was superb. In the last act when she
bids her attendants goodbye. she held ner
auditors between tears and applause.
AIR. Otis Skinner. as the treacherous
81 ord Leicester" was excellent. and show
ed marked ability. as did also Mr.. Guy
Lindsey, as "Sir Edward Mortimer, the
trusted friend Of Mary Stuart, ana after-
ward the subject OF Leicesters ueachery'
Miss Anna +. Proctor, as Queen Eliza
beth" proved herself an able support
for Madame Modjeska.
Mr.. Howard Kyle. Mr.. Nadsworth Hdr
rjs. and the rest OF the company, are
artists In their respective roles
The only disappointment or the evening
was the failure OF the orchestra to render
the various selections on the programme
but in their place some very FAMILIAR
pieces were rendered.
At the matinee this afternoon AS lou
Like 1t" will be presented. and az tne
evening performance Lazy Macpeth w"
be the attraction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-13
TIMES LIBRARY COUPON.
Jan. IL.

~ THE nEvERIEs BACHELOR; Or WORK OF The HAIL
DonsldGM RIoRp
IllLiLo'' o0A-'N~-
BY
TaFC
Tx MARVEL r,ovrrurus vuaxsas.L.f
ROCK orc DEEDS By VI iosaN
MOB ooore FROM An NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE
FsCABLE ByNArHasIEL HAWTHORNE
Nol- yIcap or WAKEFIELD unusuaed by OLIVER GOLDSMITH
No
No IL p,rI AND BY PIERRE
.eTORY FARM" by Ualph from OLIVE
No. 10 CAVALIERS BY W. Exossss A'0s'
=" =" rTcIIF. yOwKSMEn Robert Lord LytonJ
dreams By ScHnEisEa
w a, ri. ACK
oSEO O Profession
REsARTUs ly THOMAS CARLYLE
rap IDYIIS TESsysos
30 T Ia fsP n n fIonkNcE can't with .,h.
cattle " sa' '"'"
the
te
Town..
-' DEPARTMENT bnnina "u"onl Va
Ia. ..refulv books constantly added
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-13

The 80. X" Truss Company have es-
tabished depot In this city. and all who
suffer from hernia sre invited TO call and
examine il. For perfect nj, comfort. con-
venience, durability. and adaptation to
all OF the movements OF the body nothing
has ever been invented that would compare
with it. Call or send for circulars CON
taining the testimonials OF eminent phy-
sicians and grateful patrons. Address
"The 0. X. Truss Company" care POLK
Miller & Co.. 800 Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-13

would naturally lead person possessing
a m prefer the best things obtainable
and guard against imperfections. The
Gall borden Eagle Brand Condensed MILK
Is unequalled in quality. A trial WIZ
prove its destrabfIfty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-13

for Coughs. Colds, and all other Throat
Troubles -"Pre-emlnently the best. -
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-13

Compare our regular prices with the
cut prIces OF other dealers.
SYoNoR g. HUNDLEY,
The Leaders In Furniture,
III and 7i3 east Broad street.
Crutcb.s Trm. g., md Braces.
All STYLES and prices at
OWENS & MINOR DRUG co.'s,
Richmond, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-13

Al Las Cure
for Sick Headache Is found that Is pleas
ant. harmless, and efficient. We refer TO
Dr. Davld's Pills, that thousands OF our
people have successfully used. Price, .
cents a box; five boxes for 81.
OWENS & MINOR DRUG co,
Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-13
Sssds q Amendment.

Judge Henley. OF williamsburg. theh du-
dressed the meeting He said That the peo-
pie of his section were SATISFIED with ,he
present oyster laws. what they ~ahteu
was 10 have the laws RICHLY en1orceu'
In regard to the great increase or the
oyster product In some other States over
that of Virginia, he would like to recaii
the fact that many of the oysters
planted In those States were carried from
Virginia. He admitted tnat the presen'
laws ON the subject ought to be amended.
both with regard to the natural OYSTER
beds and with reference TO the larceny
OF planted oysters. which latter ought 70
be made a felony. He opposed the idea OF
enacting new laws. and thought mat tne
present system was as good one as couio
be adopted.
Mr.. j. F. HONEYWELL. or Warwick, said
that as the inspector OF the twenty
eighth district In warwick county, ne
desired TO say that the law could not pc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-13

me rrst speaker was Capt. y. b. Bay
'"' OF tho Coast Survey. who recently
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-09-14
A Campers Paradise.

We have undoubtedly on the Sound
the finest summer resort in the world
and no part of it presents greater va
rlety OF attractions than the islands
with which the waters are devoted.
The Islander says of one of the groups
"The San Juan islands are becoming
more renowned each year as a paradise
for camping parties and pleasure seek
ers. At present there are more than a
dozen different parties on the various
isiands IN our county. They usually
seek some quiet senic spot close to a
nice beach and clam bed and near
some spring or running water, which
are plentiful, to pitch their tent, and
spend their time trolling, hunting,
digging and baking CLANS, rowing or
climbing some of the adjacent noun
talns and viewing the wonderful pam
Drama laid before them. When tired
OF one spot they take their sailboat
and move on to another, perhaps more
beautiful than the last, and SO on,
until home duties call to the cities of
the mainland, when, with light hearts
and sunburned faces. from which
shines the ruddy glow of returned
health, they "fold the tents like the
Arabs. and as silently steal away"
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-09-14
When Not to Shoot.

Replying to the request of reader,
the game laws of Washington, show
ing the open and closed seasons for
game are here given:
Deer, moose, elk, mountain sheen
and mountain goats, for food pur-
poses only. may be killed August Is to
January l.
Hide and head hunting is prohibit
ed. Hounding elks or moose, except
during October, November and Decem-
Der is prohibited. Hounding deer is
prohibited at all times.
Swan and wild ducks of any kind
may be killed from August Is to
April l.
Prairie chickens, mountain grouse,
blue grouse, pin tailed grouse, pheas-
ants and sage hen may be taken from
August l to January l.
Quails and Mongolian pheasants are
protected until March 9, 1896.
Brook trout, mountain trout, sal
mon trout and bull trout NAV be
taken from May l to November l,
with hook and line only. Salmon in
the Columbia river and tributaries
may be taken from April 10 to August
10 and September 10 to March /.
They are protected at all times
between 6p. m. Saturday and p. m.
OF the following Sunday.
In Shoalwater bay and tributaries
they may be taken from December Is
to November I5. In Puget Sound and
tributaries May l to October | and
November 10 to April l.
Salmon ten inches and less are pro-
tected. Fishing for salmon within
one mile below any obstruction erect
ed to obtain fish for propagation, pro-
hibited.-Olympian.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-09-14

Eastern Washington day Sept 22
British Columbia I" 22
CUlOred Americans d" 90
Ancient order of Foresters of
America 80 "a
Idaho day a
Miners day %
Post-Intelligencer day 90
q. A. r. week Oct. IA
State HOrticulturist's day L"
Swedish American day
Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks 4
A. O. U. w. day 6
Woman's Congress of the N w "29-30
Musical Congress of the
Northwest Oct. 81 Nov. 1913
Immense crowds from British Co
lumbia are expected on the 22nd.
Vancouver, B. c., promises to send
over 1000 people from the mainland
of the province, and Victoria and Ma
naimo will send fully as many
Pyrotechnic displays in the evening
have been given several times of late
and have proven most attractive. The
natural beauty OF the grounds and
the fine architectural appearance of
the buildings render an illumination
a sight of more than ordinary gran
deur.
A feature of the Fair that is attract
ing muc' attention is the Indian de-
partner, The Smithsonian and the
Peabody institutes have contributed
splendid collections of photographs,
while relics, weapons, domestic uten-
sils, canoes, mats, totem poles, bask-
cts and curiosities gathered from the
notable collections of the country
complete the department.
Far away in quiet corner near the
hall devoted to the woman's depart
ment is what might be classed as a
UNIQUE exhibit. There the charitable
ladies of Tacoma, the managers OF
the Sheltering Arms institute on, have
in operation day nursery, where
mothers may leave their babies while
on a tour of the Fair. Cribs and
cradles. with dainty white bedding.
are filled almost every hour ia the day
with sleeping infants.
As an illustration of the varied ag-
r;,,,,tural resources of this section OF
tne country, there is BOW on exhlbl-
ton in the agricultural and horticul-
tural building growing coffee plant
with beans two-thirds rlpened. The
plant was grown this year. with
number of others, on the farm o
A. A. Chambers, near Olympia. %
far the experiment has proved sue
cess.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-09-14

THE town of Sidney, County Seat
of Kitsap County, suffered a severe
loss from fire last Sunday night. nine
teen buildings being destroyed, in
cluding the majority of the business
houses. Loss about "a 900; insurance,
81 ,335. The fire started in small
store which had been closed for two
weeks, origin unknown. Unfortunate
ly Sidney was unprovided with fire
protection, and it was an unequal fight
with buckets and blankets. This is
Sidney's second fire and the people
should have been better prepared, for
it will prove q serious misfortune at
this time, from which it will take
years to recover.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-09-14
SHELTON COUNTY, WASHINGTON FRIDAY SEPTEMBER A.
Fear Of Western Loans.

Large numbers of people in the
west are continually compla lining of
the scarcity of money for business, of
the timiditv of capital, of the disin-
clination of those who can command
money to invest it. 1t is true, and it
is due partly no doubt to the general
depression, but largely to the risks
men feel they run when there is such
temper of the public mind towards
capital as now. 1t is stated in New
York that heavy sums have been with
drawn from Chicago because the
authorities of the city were so slow to
take steps to suppress the rioters, and
that other investments have been re-
fused through fear of anarchistic as
cendancy and probable loss. The New
York Journal of Commerce, the old
est journal of its kind in the United
States, and always one of the most
conservative and judicious, admonish-
es the west that it cannot expect in
vestments of capital where there is
fear of disorder and of extreme legis-
lation; that it should not be necessary
to point out that the withdrawal of
buyers and lenders has tendency to
reduce prices and to increase the
rate OF interest, and that tardiness in
the protection of property will as GER
tainly contribute to withdrawal of
capital, to higher interest and lower
prices, as any cause ever tends to an
effect or result.
A further statement by the same
journal is so full of meaning that we
reproduce it at some length. "Water,"
says the Journal of Commerce, "does
not run down hill more surely than a
man who lends money carefully, takes
into consideration the risks involved
of not getting his principal, or of get
ting it only by expensive litigation
and alter long delay. If considerable
risk enters into the transaction the
more careful capitalists will not lend
at all: they will invest the money
nearer home at lower rate of inter
interest, but subject to much less
risk" Hence it has come to pass
that about the only class of western
loans that the east look at are loans
based on municipal necessities, such
as Portland now is asking for. "Every
state," continues the Journal of Com
merce, "may easily raise the rate of
interest and infiict disaster upon the
debtors within its jurisdiction by add
ing to the uncertainties which the
lender must take into account. The
difference between 3 per cent and II
per cent is almost entirely insurance
on the risk the lender runs"
Here is plain lesson, forcibly
given. No one can gainsay it. The
greater the decree of security that
comes from the increased influence of
law and order, and from reasonable
temper among the people toward those
who place their money, the larger
always the supply OF loanable capital,
under declining rates of interest. The
complaints and threats of anarchistic
pepulism are among the most potent
causes of lack of money, enterprise
and prosperity in the west.-Portland
Oregonian.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-09-14
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.

certain that these parties will go iuto
court to force the manufacturers to
live up to those contracts and then
the manufacturers will plead breach
of faith on the part of the government
in repeating the bounty without
notice. Good lawyers say that in other
cases the government has been COM
PEELED to pay damages for injury done
to individuals by act of congress, and
that the sugar people have good case.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-09-14
DrS. Starkey & Palen,
SEQ West, Young Man."

l52e Arch ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
10 Sutter ST., San francisco, Cal
Pleas mention this paper
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-09-14

Horace Greeley, whose advice, "Go
West, Young man, and grow up with
the country" has been accepted with
profit by thousands of young and old
men, founded the New York Tribune
many years ago. 1t has long been re-
c"gni1ed as a leading New York news
Naper, and we are pleased to be able to
Fnnonnce that by special arrange
aisnt we can offer to our readers the
Kew York Weekly Tribune, the Seat
t!e Weekly Post-Intelligencer and the
JoUENAL, all three papers, one year,
f"r $s 70. This offer is good to old
and new subscribers, and at the low
price named must meet with popular
avor
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-09-14
Interstate Fair Letter.

! TACOMA, Sept. -, 1894
Last week was children's week at
the Interstate Fair, though it was not
.. officially so set forth en- the pro-
gramme. Thursday the newsboys of
Seattle and Tacoma united to paint
the place glorious crimson, and
Saturday some 5000 school children
under the age of IA were turned loose
to enjoy themselves at their hearts
content. Naturally, fair officials and
concessionares are but recovering from
the severe nervous strain. The school
children were not so bad, but the ag-
gregation of newsboys was something
awful.
| Monday, Sept. 10, was Hoo Hoo
day, and the doings of the Great
Black Cat devotees were almest as
hair-raising and soul-stirring as those
of the Juvenile news vendors of last
week.
| Seattle and Tacoma's joint day,
Wednesday, Sept. II, has been a great
day. BY boats and trains the Seattle
people arrived in the city early in the
day and gathered at the fair grounds.
To estimate the crowd would be i'm
possible. The celebration was Il veri-
table love feast. All past differences
were lost sight of. Over the entrance
was an electric light effect of Tacoma
and Seattle joining hands. A warm
speech of welcome was made by
Mayor Orr Of Tacoma, to which Mayor
Phelps of Seat tie responded. Then a
beautiful tableau of Seattle and Ia
coma as friends was presented by
Seattle and Tacoma young ladies.
The day concluded with brilliant il
Elimination of the grounds and fine
display of fireworks.
Pioneer day fell on the same date
and gray bearded old settlers by the
score hob nobbed on the grounds and
marveled at the wonders that have
come out Of the country whose
growth they have so long watched.
The next great day is the Goth
which is Naval day and Port Town
send day combined. The coast de-
fence vessel Monterey will be present
in the harbor with such other vessels
of the American and British Bering
Sea fleets as may have returned from
the North. Four war ships, at least,
are expected to be present. The ma
jority of the craft of the entire Sound
will also be present and will take part
in a naval parade in the afternoon and
in the great sham battle with fire
works at night.
Other dates that have been fixed
are:
Eastern Washington day Sept. %
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-08-03

highest Of all in Leavening Power:-Latest U. S. Govt Repor,
@kA!!.!! Rski9g
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

week mas been very favorable for grain.
rGIatoes are a good crop. millet also.
H0pe-Straw is a good stand, Weather
has been hot the past week. Wheat ia
Iipenlng in spots, and not filled we'll, and
Ine prospect is for a lighter crop than was
expected. Hay crop fair.
TRAILL
Blanchard = Wheat harvest has com
men!ced, quality good, crop light. Barley
good. Oats also promise we'll. Corn, fine.
Late potatoes hurt by dry, warm weather.
Many short of hay.
WALSH.
Mlnto-Still very dry; light showers
have done some good to garden vegetables.
but wheat is past help. Crop will be from
nothing upwards, but not very far up.
MISUNDERSTANDING hot, dry week until
night OF the 26th, when we had a refresh
ing shower. Hay cutting over with and a
light crop. Wheat harvest will be general
this week..
WELLS. u
Sykeston-No rain of any consequence
mere for the past three weeks. Crops very
Ign III the extreme north and northwest
part OF county. Crops in eastern and
southeastern part will average about ~ to
10 bushels of wheat to the acre. Corn.
oats, flax and barley fair. Harvest will
begin this week.
MOORHEAD, MINI.
Corn is in excellent condition and if a
killing frost does not occur before Septem-
Der LIST, it will yield about As bushels to the
acre. .
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-08-03
NEWS COMBINATIONS.

H. pr - .E HE." .
Corbett has arrived at New York
from Europe.
Logs are being RATED from Astoria,
Or, to San Francisco.
The president has approved the legis-
latlve, administrative and judicial ap-
preparation bills.
Fifty-eight new cases of cholera and
% deaths were reported in Galioia on
July % and 20.
The governor Of Warsaw has forbid
den the usual pilgrimage to Czensto-
chau on account of the cholera.
The cash balance in the treasury at
the close of business Tuesday was
81 ,993, Of which $55, $50, 1853 was
gold reserve.
Word has been received of the safe
arrival at Archangel of the steamer
Wlndward with the Jackson Polar ex-
petition on board.
Word has been received at London Of
ne safe arrival at Archangel Of the
steamer Wlndward with the jackson
polar expedition on board.
The Hawaiian royalist commission.
consisting OF j. A. Cummings, Fl. A,
Wldeman, Samuel Parker and Major
seward has arrived in Washington.
Governor Waite has finally issued an
order recalling the militia from Cripple
Greek. He says he thinks the trouble
IN the great gold camp is ended.
Edward O'Kelly, who is serving a life
sentence IN Colorado for the murder of
Bob Ford, slayer Of Jesse James, at
Greed, has applied for a pardon.
George Hankins, the prominent Chi.
cago turfman. and owner of the Harlem
race track, has offered all of his race
horses for sale and will quit the turf.
Major Halford, former private secre.
cary to ex-President Harrison, was
thrown from a buggy while driving at
Omaha. His condition is serious.
The London Standard saws that the
arbitration party in the house of COM.
mons believes that the government
avors and the prospects are hopeful for
the adoption of a 25-years' treaty of ar.
duration between the United States
and Great Britain.
The boiler of a large mogul engine on
the Canadian Pacific exploded near
Field, B. G. Fireman Hunt and En.
g1neer Wheatley were instantly killed,
David M. Orr, who designed and
erected many large business blocks in
that city, committed suicide at Denver
by shooting himself through the head.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-08-03

the rays Of the setting sun glance coquet-
ishly along the wav at the army point
beach, bevy of girls and escorts take to
the water for a swim. Some of the girls
are fair swimmers, others fair but no
swimmers. The amount Of instruction
from the escort that is necessary to make
an expert mermaid is quite wonderful.
One or two bathers can dive and show a
pair of pink toes for a glimmering second.
This is considered a great feat-for small
feet.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-08-03
Shot by a Drunken sa;,or

kENosHA, Wis, Aug. 2.-James For
rey and Henry Smorrow were shot by a
sailor who gives his name as
Gus Williams. Forrey will no doubt
die, but Smorrow may live. Neither of
the men can give any cause for the
trouble. Williams is a stranger here.