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Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-11

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Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-11
DIRECTOR So:


@ D. BALDWIN, President Fourth National Bank Nex Yo,
Il. CARAVAN COMBES, President Exchange Fire LIS 60,
i. A. QUINTARD President Citizens Savings Bank
JOHN SrItATTON, Wire Pres St Nicholas Bank,
WM ID, SNOW. Am. Loan and Trust Co,
HENRY & ROBINSON, of Porter Bros & Co,
WM b FULLER, with H. r. ClaAn & CO.,
HENRY Il. PIERCE, of Hutchinson. Pierce & Co.
A l. SOUIARD, Pres. Ger Am r. al Estate Title Co,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-11
O f f &c Err =:

president-R. CARMAN COMBES.
Vice Presidents-JOHN SrRAITON, J. F. MORSE.
Medical Di,eetov-E. ID. WHEELER, ND
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-11
1lPlRIlAND. 0REGON.)E

The West Shore Is the only illustrated maga.
zine published on the Pacific coast and aside
from its excellent literary features, its object is
70 convey information, by both pen and pencil,
OF the great resources OF this region, and the
progress OF their development
Special illustrated articles appear in each
Issue also, several pages Of notes OF the pro-
gIess being made in every section Oregon,
washington, Idaho, Montana, Alaska, Utah,
California, British Columbia. and the Pacific
nor Northwest in general, are being Illustrated
Inc subscription price is only $3.50. 1t is not
only the cheapest illustrated magazine in the
United states, but contains articles and en-.
Cravings OF great interest to every resident Of
tins this region, which can not be found in any
Subscribers for 1888 receive a large eupp,s.
meni every month: The fret one is bcauti-
i1l telegraph Of the Entrance to the Column
oia River" printed in nine colors, and each
OF the others represents some feature Of our
sublime scenery. The supplements are alone
worth more than the price Of the magazine.
iry u FOR 1898, and after reading, send il Ia
your Trends elsewhere. You will dnd il both
entertaining and instructive
L. SAMUEL, Publisher.
l1-i7o Second St, Portland, Or,roa.
The Republican journal., 1888-04-19
Gone.

Lines written on the death of John C. Ford, late
W. L. Nj. of Comet Grange Swanyille.
Gone what depth of restless pain is fraught in
one sad word,
With tender, solemn thought, an echoing knell the
heart hath stirred.
Again the king Of terror nOiseess steals within
band;
A brother captive bears, 'gainst all appeal, or
loves demand
Gone! ne'er to greet earth with clasp of hand
answering smile,
Lifes pages closed-still, labors well performed
remain the while.
Though vacant chair, fraternal severed chords
doth grieve and pain;
Yet words of cheer, and kindly counsel given
leave sweet refrain.
Gone! In the veteran rank another breach hath
opened wide.
Close up the gap-an honored soldier falls in
hoods pride.
OF monumental pile or slab neer need, to keep
his memory green;
An honest, worthy life in tablet stands by none
unseen.
Gone. Home made drear, the ten,l,rest ties are
rent, "God grant thy grace"
To patient bide the hour when loved and lost
meet face to face.
Cone welcome footstep, tender fostering love. vet
ne'er despair,
The husband, father, watching, wait beyond the
golden stair.
Gone, Patron true, a friend sincere and tried,
hero brave,
Who In our country's need undaunted stood, free.
dom to save.
Tis mete that flag should toat and flowers be
strcwn above the breast,
Where brother, friend, and comrade, sweetly
sleeps in endless rest.
MRS. JAMES NICkEKsoN.
The Republican journal., 1888-04-19
4 kelnhllcan Ntale Convention.

" iil he heii in Norcmhcga Hall. Bangor, Thurs
hT, Ai'rI %, lN>>. ri 10 O'clock a. for the pur
pose pt selecting two candidates for Electors of
l'ry>drGt sn3 Wee President of the United states,
ami 'ag delegates at large. ana four alternttes to
lln'uG III" National Convention, To be held at
hca-so llinoi-, nu Tue~tiay june 18th, lssS, and
t'au~aellng ANY other business that may properly
, iuHt before IT.
lbr ha-l- ot representation Will be as follows
-ch city, t"Nu aid plantation Will be entitled to
lc 's'i'--e. al't tor each seventy five votes east
tr The Republican candidate for governor in 1854,
.4 additional delegate. and for fraction Of forty
ltr- Iu tNv"s, oi seventy five votes, additional
.r|t -ltr-
'fAc State Committee wii! be in session in the re
.lJ3nG rnuin ol the Hall al nine O'Clock on the
f4ri}U r ~ the tolYchtion, for the purpose of re
GO, living ii' credentials of delegates.
Al cArt.r- Of Maine, without regard to past
ppiuicti differences Whu are III sympathy with the
~rlt.utfi- eN prr~- iii the call of the Republican
Niiln'Fl Committee for the Republican National
t7ureifion cordially invited to unite with the
EtpH".tHan- of the Sttjc in selecting delegates to
fft~ Conventions
i'''r order Republican State Committee.
JOSEPH II. MNNtEl, Chairman.
WILLIS II. WING, secretary.
Ais,lSIt. MAINE, February II, l>s-.
The Republican journal., 1888-04-19

, .,oo,,, ,,,., .ta., ,,a., - ,,;s. ,1 .h;i,ro,
scene was iiae lhsteau Vi Wlc anu ci'i" e'
70 close MS dVlng eyes, Wlid Suilotes were
croWdlng around to catch his parting words.
Raising himself by 4 mighty effort he said to
his servant. son, my moor dear child nv
dear Ada my Cod, conl,l I hut have seen her
Civa hnr ,,,, lll;,,s ,,,I ,,,,' ,;,r s;.tar
- ~ ~ ''' ny 'o". -,
Lady Ryron. and s.y--teu her evervthin1,'-
Here his strength faiIed him and he sank back
anil oycl.;n,aJ. 81 ,,ust sloor ,n,,- ,
moment Inter he was .Ieenin~Ntbn oIoan tbat
knows no wnkiu"I Ills dc,,b came ~ n
thunder holt 10 tl,n homes If Grenre rrhe
whole nation Went at his hirr Tenderlv his
remain, were carricd 70 the church ana nj,rod
Lv tbe siJe Of Marco Rnzzar;S 'rha nnttin wa
a r,,je affair surmounteI hv :, beInnt y Sw,rI
and a crown of Innrel Tbr hodv Iav in state
four days. ouor,lpd Inv wild L,lf ciyiIilsI
warriors. when nrerara,ions We're mad, tn re-
turn if 10 Eruland If now rests in the family
vault at lIurknalI, but A short distance from,
Newstead Abhv. fhe stately milo Of his inherit
ence. From nv Euronean note hook / ronv
the following in.cription taken from tb, mar-
Bile tablet above mis- remains.
..,n tno ,..,,,t ho,,o.+,,
Wb,rr many Of his ,nrestor. .,,'j III. ,,,,h.r
Are buried
Lie the remains of
George Gordon Noel Byron,
Lord Byron of Rochdac,
rh. ou,,, " t'o tiiil,y Cpuh.y 4i l-amtaSifr
lie was hn,m in I,'nIo, n ~, ~ ai''"5e'
22d of january HISS
lie died at Missoonshl, in Western Greece
On the 10Th of April, 1874,
Engaged In the glorious attempt to restore
intt country 10 hef ancient lreeiom
Iii. i.tn ,InIM th,, h,,,a,, ~,
An,,I,t, r't N,',.ia tni,,
Placed this tablet to his memory
The couses which ,ad -o tha r.,,I,;o, ot
faaI;nr .,ro;ns+ p.,-,, L w M ~ ~ ''' I ~ ~
aat fortl h., ID, .. - ,;i i',.
frn, 10 ~ - 'potsS ~ n'> uM.iio's
~. 'o 'N P.h VI " iioh' ',cth - Nhl'iht'i'
t'idt hetu not owen upon Jhat pilt>t OF Ms
history. nose letters reflect greater credit
upon the heart and head of their gifted author
The Republican journal., 1888-04-19
Pancakes in Variety.

On cold winter mornings pan cakes of all
kinds hold an important place at the break fast
table; the buckWheat cake the most cherished
of all. When properly made, this is the most
delicious of all the griddc cakes, but it has
been against it when made from yeast or risen
over night that it was difficult to make light
and sweet, and that disagreeable effects fire.
quenty followed its eating. 1t is found that
by the use of the Royal Baking Powder to
raise the batter these objections have been en-
tirely overcome, and that buckWheat cakes are
made most delicious food, light, sweet, tender
and perfectly wholesome. that can be eaten
by anyone without the slightest digestive in
convenience. Once tested from the following
receipt no other will be used: Two cups Of
buckwheat. one cup of wheat flour, two table
spoons of Royal Baking Powder, one half tea
spoonful of salt, all siftcd well together. Mix
with milk into thin batter and bake at once
on hot griddle.
The pureSt and richest syrup is made by dis
solving sugar in the proportion of three pounds
of sugar to one pint Of water. Many persons
prefer the flavor of syrup made of Orleans
sugar to that made of the white.
Rice grddle cakes very delicious. The
rice is cooked until perfectly soft. drained dry.
mashed with spoon until the grains are well
broken up. For each cupful of rice take two
eggs. one pint of milk. one heaping teaspoon
ful of Royal Baking Powder, one-half tea
spoonful of salt, and flour enough to make a
thin batter.
For homny cakes take two cupfuls of cook
ed homny, and crush it with potato-masher
until it Is Il smooth mass. Add one level tea
spoonful of salt, two teaspoonfus of Royal
Baking Powder. and one cupful of flour. Stir
together; then add by degrees one quart of
milk, and lastly three well beaten eggs. Bake
in thin cakes.
Very delicate and delicious cakes are made
by allowing two teaspoonfuls of Royal Baking
Powder and one-half teaspoonful of salt to one
quart Of milk. and sufficient corn meal, mixing
all into Il smooth, thin batter; no eggs or butter
are used for these. The cakes bake quickly to
rich deep brown, and are extremely tender
and light.
a very delicious, sweet pancake is made by
taking one pint of sweet milk, four eggs, two
tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar, two table
spoonfuls of melted butter, one tablespoonful
of Royal Baking Powder, and flour enough to
make moderately thin batter. Beat the eggs,
whites and yelks separately, until well frothed,
stir the butter, sugar, and one cupful Of flour,
into which the baking powder has been mixed,
into the yelks, then add the milk. If needed,
add more flour. Bake in small cakes, butter
each one it comes from the fire, place four in
pile, with very thin layers Of any kind OF
sweet jelly between, and powdered sugar over
the top. They should be baked very thin and
four served to each person.
The Republican journal., 1888-04-19
Brighton Cattle Market.

BRIGHTON, April 10, lsSS.
Amount OF live stock at market-Cattle, 6:j;
Sheep and Lambs, 6lS9; Swine, I2,01j: Horses
ISO; Veal calves S.
Prices of Beef Cattle v 100 b live weight
Extra, s. 3715a a5 s7la first quality, s. ooa5 -
2d quality "a 31ts a S7ia; third quality, - o0d4
25; poorest grades of coarse Oxen, bulls, ETC.
81 0O13 Is.
Brighton Hides, &c. v h; Brighton Tallow
3,4c v ID; Country Hides, 5d51sc v .; Country
Dairy Skins, l5s5oc each; Sheep and Lamb Skins,
75c Il 81 80 each.
The receipts OF western % heGf cattle during the
Slaughter. The demand during the market hours
has been fairly active, with values quoted 1ac per
ers claim reduction, quality considered, and
upon the latter position they We're sustained by the
buying interests. We note no demand upon this
market for export beeyes.
The Republican journal., 1888-04-19
Miss Betsy Dodge is Pleasantly Surprised.

Mis- Betsy Dodge received genuine and agree
able surprise last TGc-.iav evening from about a
d' zen of the Young Ia',ic- employed in the wiring
r""" ct Cation Bros. a BiNby, establishment.
ENcrNthln- had been prepared for the event, lit
nrinE lne anniversary of hrr tWcutE second birth
'tAH.l hat, strange 20 say, Miss Dodge was wholly
unHNHr" of the real cause of the unusual hustle,
unit. the merry company ilcd into the door. 1t
VA an rNrnih. of ral" enjoyment, and WAS spent
in The usual delightful manner, with games, social
intercourse, ttc. I'UrlUg thC evening collation.
was served, consisting ~ many goou things to
tempt thr arprtitc, among which were fruits OF
Ndipue klntt1. confectionery and nuts. tpou II
table was 10 I'c seen large and beautiful birthday
cake upon tn" top uf which, i'll pink frostng was
the namc of her III whose honor the company had
assembled. together with the figures lStii-lssS.
he Home bakery. She Na7 also presented with Il
heautiful toilet with brush, comb and mirror
Il @iIt irrni her Nhupnatt-. surely her 22nd birth
lay will l"Il prominent place in her memory for
many Years to CONC. f"NbUr", Mass. journal.
The Republican journal., 1888-04-19
From W. P. Whitehouse, Judge Of the Superior
Court, Augusta, Nc.

Since exchanging Appletons' Cycopndia for
Johnson's have examined the latter more fully
and carefully, and find my first impression Of its
superiority to Appletons' strengthened by many
comparisons. 1t IS justly entitled Universal Cy-
copeiia. 1t is library for the lawyer ply sician,
engineer, and businessman. The vast number of
diverse subjects, the great condensation, accuracy
and clearness Of statement, are marvellous. 1t is
also great satisfaction to find all important ari-
cles on professional and scientific topics stamped
with authority by having the name Of well known
and reliable author appended In short, it is brief.
comprehensive and thorough, and am abundant
ly satisfied with my exchange of Appletons' and
ANIMALS for JOhnsOns Revised.
The Republican journal., 1888-04-19

The novel and somewhat peculiar series of ad-
vcrtiscments which we are now publishing for the
well known Estcy Organ Co., will be sure to at
tract the attention of readers. The best is al
ways the cheapest in the long run, and although it
may be possible to purchase for mere nominal
price what is called an Organ, experience has Of
ten shown that what you have been induced TO buy
for that is really but an apology for one. No one
who buys THE ESTEY ORGAN willever have Oc.
casion to say that they were deceived in any re-
spect. These instruments are well known
throughout the civilized world, and their reputa
tiOn is so high for perfection of Workmanship,
purity of tone and beauty OF design and finish,
that all may feel perfectly safe in purchasing.
The Republican journal., 1888-04-19
An Ellsworth correspondent writes

Having occasion few days ago to overhaul
a lot of old papers | was fortunate enough to
find the remnant Of an old ''lIarper's W eekly"
which have enclosed. Considering the pres
ent political pretensions of the periodical afore
said, you will no doubt appreciate the cartoon
''The Latest Fashion," representing "Demo-
cratic Reform which the weekly" now 50
firmly champions. "Con>isteney's a jewel"
We are sorry we cannot reproduce these
eartoons.-one of them by Mast. The paper
bears date of July 80, 1876 One picture rep
resents the Democratic party codlling the ras:
baby, and in the background we read 'Demo-
cratic platform. Repeal the resumption bill"
In the other, John Morrssey in Il >wa!low-taii
coat. with bull dog in like costume, represents
the Democratic idea of rcform-with club.
On n scroll we read at is not | but the idea
of reform which represent" John has just
discarded pair of boxing gloves and has Il
cigar stuck at an angle in one corner of his
mouth. Curtis, the fastidious editor Of Iiar-
per's Weekly, has since swallowed the rag
baby. bulldog. and reformer> Of the Morr>>ey
stamp.
The Republican journal., 1888-04-19

OverwOrk indoors.
Overstudy.
Work or study indoors, carried on in an I'M
natural or cramped position of body.
Neglect OF the ordinary rules that conduce to
health
Want of fresh air in bedrooms.
Want of abundant skin exciting exercise.
Neglect of the bath.
Over indulgence in food.
Weakness or debility of body.
Nervousness, however induced.
The excitement inseparable from fashionable
life.
The Republican journal., 1888-04-19

The letter from our Rhode Island corre-
spondent covers the recent election in that
State and leaves little to be said except to eN-
press qualification at the glorious result and to
welcome Rhode Island back to her accustomed
place in the Republican column. The change
from 1 900 Democratic majority last year to
1900 Republican majority this year in a little
State like Rhode Island means good deal.
The Republican journal., 1888-04-19

o. NJ. Moore, once publisher OF the Phillips
PhOnOgraph, is now at Portland, Oregon, engaged
in the manufacture of printers rollers.
The Republican journal., 1888-04-19

49, -. i.r,,,,''I ~ i...,ai,, I...,,l., ii,f.,, ii'I
h:.yn lu,Jlc II a -urrt lrint tu .,luu;ir tonic if
i '"it 'u I'~ "'[N "iih lH' -tWt - .nuhl M thI
tr d. r,rt,i,.,' .f ,,.r tu,.,t,,f.t I, .mn.ynl il,
this comparison. The treatment ui the topics in
'"I W MniN = lV"h II I'I SUPERIOR l" 'hV
in,nIt.It -r.f,irr7, f rr..., ,t.f, fnuni In Inn,
-un'~ are NOT tuluu iu Appicton-' at nl 50 that
t"H>''"l!"- o.'l l' "t'''Vl '.,t tile H'l'N'' ut
Lrarfily =, ..tuiu,lr,I it in The ,illi.
tA>lI>E. Mis- Myra pufc, uf Belfast has
taken room, over sargent 4 sons ,llv goods store
The Republican journal., 1888-04-19
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following are the transfers in real estate, in
Waldo county, for the week ending April 10th
Bradford Blanchard, BuInham, to Betsey A. 8er
ry, same town. Arthur Boyd. Prospect, to Wm.
f. Black, Nearspprt Estate of \ W. Goblet,
Belfast, to Fred W. Brown, same town. Mary a
Chandler Burnham, to Alberta Chandler same
town. Charles c. nickey, Monroe. to Elviu {.
hrkcy, same town. Edwin Frost, Belfast to
Frances + Frost, same town Elbridgc Fernald,
N!hferport, TO Fred iIln1 same town. Estate of
samuel H. cray, Belfast to stephen D. Glay,
bro"ksNille. George W Heat, sear9mont, to Dora
G. Heat same town Dorcas \. Mrkccn, Belfast,
to George w Cuttr"lI same town Henry A.
Moore. Palermo, ~ A't'Iie \. Moore, same town.
H. +. PcndlctoH Brooklyn, y y, to Harriet Emer-
son, ~"arsport. Edward Y. Packard, searsmont,
to David Is. Cobb n aI., SAINT town. john ZACH
ards 4 NY, Liuroinliile to- w ". Perry, Cam
den l'huh" >iwycf x ais, kuoV, to Charles l..
Pay son, same town. thaYic~ f. Tupppr, Rock
land, Will, TO MelNna T. Crockett 4 ais, same
town. Laura j lay !or, WiHtcrlort, to Lewis +.
Pendlcton, Frankfort. Lois :. Webster, Belfast,
to +. \. Know lt"n. same town. Ezra IL. Wheeler
W Nntcrport, to Fred Iiur,l, same town.
The Republican journal., 1888-04-19
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL.
rIBll-urn EHENl gnrNsnAY MORNING. BY THE
Republican Journal Publishing Co.
Largest Circulation in City and County.

Il G>CEfrIGoN TIRNs. In advance, So 90 year:
~ lthju the yr;ll e3.5U. at the expiration OF the
Nt4r, @3ud.
ApNEETI~lNi TERMS. For one square, cone inch
uT length III cpluWul cl.H6 tor one week, and p
cents fpr Pacn subsequent Insertion. \ fraction of
% square charged a. il iGil one.
The Republican journal., 1888-04-19
CATCHING SHORT LoBsTERs.

Commissioner Of Sea and Shore Fisheries
Counre Of Thomaston is making war on the
dealers in short Holsters. and is determined to
stop the traffic. Warden James Bailey has
been actively engaged in the service Of the { ON
missioner since March /. and recently made !,
seizure Of over llo0 short Holsters at Woolwich
and within two weeks captured four more diff
ferent lots in Portland. Warden Bailey lately
visited a large number of cars At Pcmaquil re-
moved the short HOLSTERS and liberated them.
lie says there would lie but very few short ones
if it We're not for the smacks which proceed
along the coast and purchase all they can find
and urge the fishermen TO save their catch Of
illegal length for sale The short HOLSTERS are
largely shipped TO Boston and New York on
the steamers.
The Republican journal., 1888-04-19
What the state Constables Have Done In Bangor.

a Bangor correspondent writes with reference
to the temperance work in that city: "Snce the
Special Constablcs appointed they have
spilled nearly 1000 gallons of liqror They have
made Two seizures of oyer two hundred gallons
each some dozen or more places have been clos
ell up, and there certainly has been much less
drunkenness. The Temperance people do not sup
port them as they should. The city has refused
room for an office, place to store liquor. The
police 'lo not in the least aid them. The County
Commissioners allow them no per diem compensa-
ton of fees for travel except in serving war
rant. They allow them nothing in fact except
their fees for service of prccepts. There are 1870
special taxes paid in Bangor and numerous others
all over the county Certainly no other officers in
this state are opposed by such odds and if in face
OF them tEcy make any hcadway too great praise
cannot he theirs. Few understand can under
stand the disadvantages under which they labor.
Al the last tenn of court there was such press of
criminal business, the most important and greatest
III amount that ever engaged the attention of any
Maine court i'll one term, that il was thought
wise to bring before the court many cases of mi
nor importance. At the August term undoubtedly
several indictments will be found"
The Republican journal., 1888-04-19

re m beauty when 1t discloses pretty set OF teeth
OF lo,elincss, may be retained through life. by us
Ing the fragrant SOZODONT. AxylS
Recent announcement in the society column of a
Baltimore paper "Mr. Matthews gave a donkey
party to the choir of the Lutheran church on Sat
iriay evening"
The Republican journal., 1888-04-19
TIE COMING FAIRS.

The Maine State Agricultural Society. has
appealed to the leading citizens of :he State to
offer a special premium OF so. more less.
on some particular breed and aye OF animal or
some special crop as may best meet their fancy.
The annual premium list. in which these speci-
al prizes will be published, will 20 to press
about the 18th of April. and the >ecre-
tary. A. l.. Denni>on OF Portland, should he
notified previously.
The managers Of the Eastern Maine State
Fair have decided that owing to the great pop
ularity Of the baby and cat shows last year.
they will repeat them this season. There will
he additional premiums and the exhibits in
both departments will probably be termed
''ovely little things, to the satisfaction of all
their respective owners.
Prominent gentlemen of Augusta are form
ing stock company to institute trotting and
sporting park, upon which ultimately to locate
Il Central Maine state Fair. The grounds stu
ated below the State House will be leased and
fitted up. The stock paper was opened Mon
The Republican journal., 1888-04-19

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts, Bruises.
sores, Ulcers salt Rheum, Fever Sores letter
Chapped Hands, Ghilblains COrns, and all Skin
required 1t is guaranteed to give perfect satsfac-
ton, money refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by X. II. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1888-04-19

Revised returns from Chicago show that the
Republicans elected 10 and the Democrats II
members Of City Council. The Council will
stand 81 Republicans l5 Democrats and one
Socialist. A Republican gain.
The Republican journal., 1888-04-19

l-, If it Is the true Kind it will survive all the
mex it1ll~ wastes and changes of life. But, II is
y>erg NUuan'1 desire and duty To retain, as long
" !,c can, t.4 attractions that made her charming
t1i hrloycl in youth. y" one ran keep her Youth
iii bIuon an tGuahir temper If weighed down and
-ufl.sna- frolH female weakness and disorders.
Dl. rI-j', F1luIitr Prescription i Il remedy for
tjn-o ir"Gbir-. Sold hy druggists.
N.ipv is r:,~ic, i'll the East. >au'wirhe- We're
-,.1 for duli.r apiece /" snow bound travellers,
.H4 lU tiel wHy considerable money got into cir
The Republican journal., 1888-04-19

Mrs. Mary Sharp was making wh>key Friday
at Wanemic. Pa, when the pot containing it
tipped over. Her dress caught fire and She
was burned to death. Three children who
tried to save her We're also fatally burned