davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-30
Face Bleach,
Notice for Publication.

Land once At HALEY, Idaho,(
May Is, 1884,
Notice 10 hereby given that following named
settler has hled notice Of his intention to make
fnsl proof in support Of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re-
ceiver ct HALEY, Idaho. on June Is, 1897, viz:
ANDREW N. ANDERSON.
for y e sen Of the NWA. the En- Of the SW 4
and the Hwk Of the SWA Sec. 10. TIP. s. north Of
Range % east.
He names tie following witnessee TO prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of,
said land, viz:
Frank Peed. Of Haley. Idaho.
Chaa. Furey, Ct Leslie. Idaho.
A. d. B7rnett. Of Antelope. Idaho, and
John H. Jagels. Of Houston, Idaho.
VT. RILEY.
Register,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-30
THE EXPOSITION GRAPHIC
Printed in English. German, French
ard spanish.


Printed in English. German, French
and spanish.
The first number Of this great quarterly edition
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cries, Mines and Mining, Agricultural Puildii 70
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ory. Views of the Principal Cities Of America,
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| View of the Exposition Grounds and Building
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You will wasn't copy for yourself and several
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The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-04-30
Get The Best.

An elderly physician. whose expert.
ence with debility and blood Diseases
has been very successful. informed the
writer that there was only one Patent
medicine that he ever recommended his
patients To take. and that WAS nr. John
Bulls Sarsaparil!a. lie advised its use
as tonic and Alternative. In cases Of
blood poison 1t always acts like rharm.
Under its influence sores and cruptions
quickly healed ana disappeared aches
and pains vanished. aud the user of
DIR. John Bulls SarsapariIla.
soon found himself better every way
No better blood remedy can possibly be-
compounded, and it Invariably gives
perfect satisfaction to rfr user. Yot,
wrong Yourself II you fail t. give il .
trial. 1t is TIE very best sp!ipr mrdi-
cine and blood purifier that eau lee made
Large bottle 092 tea-spoonfulSl 800
For sale by druggists.
~ Byron +. Frartlin. Little Rock
Ark, writes: II was reduced 10 almost
a skeleton. aud So wcu'. could hardk
walk. My applti,c and digestion both
were poor. l was EXTREMITY nervous
sleepless all night and restless all day
Seven BOTTLES of Bulls SarsaparilIa made
me as healthy and sound as when a hoy
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-04-30
Protect Your Health.

Cold and moisture combined have q
torporising effect upon the bodily organs.
and the digestive and Secretiye processes
are apt 10 he more tardiIy performed in
winter than in the fall rhe same il
true, also. Of the esrretory functions
The bowels are often sluggish, and the
pores Of the skin throw oil but little
waste matter 1T this season. The sys-
tenn. therefore, requires opening up
little, and nlso purifying and regulat
ing, and the safest. surest AMI most
thorough tonic ami Alternative that ear
be used for these purposes is Iloetctter's
Stomach Bittrrs PERSONS who wish t.
escape the rheumatic twinges, the dys
peptic agonies, and painful disturbances
OF the bowels. the billions attacks, ant
the nervous yisitations, 80 common at
this time Of the year. Will do well to re-
inforce their systems with this renowned
vegetable stOmachic and ,nyigorant. II
improves the appetite, strengthens the
stomach, cheers The spirits, and reno
Yates the whole physique.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-04-30
FOR. SALE.

A small farm, two miles from st. Mar
tinyille. measuring about 81 arpents
Arabic land, and - aTpents Of timberet
land The prairie land is all fenced in.
and is well improved, all buildings be.
ing new. II Is not subject to overflow!
and is well drained. Conditions
$500 cash. and the balance on easy
terms to suit The purchaser, for turther,
particular apply at this Office.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-04-30
The horse hitched to tho da,-

y N"ie VI yctiiSo Il Cliiuuu A1lttlt
took fright Saturday evening last.
while there were large number
OF carriages on the streets, which
created quite "A sensation. Fortu-
nately the young man who fell
from the cart received no injury,
and no other damage was done
except the breaking of u few bot
ties.
Our popular fellow-townmah.
MIR. W. H. Livingston. entertain
ed a large number of his friends
last week at his hopitable home
in most royal manner. A ma
gnificent dinner was scryed to
them in a most elegant style, the
wine flowed freely raised and
their spirits high, made them hap
Ply. they expressed their enjoyment
and happiness in eloquent toasts.
Mr.. Livingston is a popular mer-
chant of this town and is always
happy when he can gather around
him, his numerous friends,
who always appreciate his COM
pany. !
Mr.. John Durand, of this
town met with a serious and pain
full accident Saturday last, while
experimenting some work on his
plantation near the grand wood.
His horse fell on him breaking
one of his legs. lie was brought
to his home in town Immediately
and physician was summoned to
dress his wound. We are really
sorry at this unfortunate accident.
and we sincerely hope the gentle
man will recover in the shortest
time possible, AMI he able to at
tend to his Business that demand
his constant attention.
Hon. II. III. Mari, one Of the
criminal Judge of the city of New
Orleans, disappeared since cleo
ton day, and has not been heard
of since. He was last seen pro-
menading on the exposition
grounds and then coming back to
the city on the levec Ii is now be-
lieveJ that the Judge bad an at
tack of vertigo, to which he was
subject, fell in the river, and
was drowned. Judge Mari is well
known here, as it he who enterest-
ed himself i'm behalf of the White
League prisoners from this parish
who were arrested in "a and
brought to Now Orleans by the
United States troops. Judge |
Mari afterwards visited this town
and parish, the guest Of Gen.
Alex. Decl6uet, where he was Sc
renaded by the people of this par
ish, and rendered IA magnificent
banquet. Our people learn with
sorrow, the mysterious disappear
ance of the eminent jurist.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-04-30
The Lily Whites.

The Lily Whites" the Repu-
blicans of Texas who are irving
to organize a party in that State
composed exclusively of whites
and to shut out that disturbing
element, the negro, seem to he
thoroughly satisfied with the ST.
tuatlon and think that they are in
fair way to success.
Their late convention at Dallas
was largely attended and, for a
Southern Republican one, quite
respectable. 1t was composed, of
course, entirely of whites, Of JEFF
fersonian Republicans, SO the gem
tleran who called it to order de-
clared, but he wisely refrained
from telling us what Jeffersonian
Republican is. The convention
was enthusiastic, and the opinion
was expressed that it would be
possible to organize Republican
party i'll Texas composed exclu-
slvely ut whites strong enough to
play some part in politics. The
Lilly Whites" will. therefore, or
ganize State league, will send a
contesting delegation to Minfea-
polls and will probably place full
State ticket i'm the field. Thew
look to having some negroes vote
for 1T; but the negro is to be mere
ly a voter and not to be allowed
any place ON the ticket or even to
be represented in the conventions.
But they would not object il all
the negroes went over to the De-
mocracy, they say, for it would
then reverse the positions of the
two parties, the Democratic be-
coming IA negro and the Republi-
can a white party.
The Lily Whites scheme is
not likely to work in State like
Texas, where the color question
does not cut as big a figure as i'm
other portions of the South. Tex
as is Democratic through and
through, believing in all the prin-
ciples of the Democracy, and if
there was not a negro in the State
it would still be true to them. A
few dissatisfied men may endeavor
to organize respectable Repnbli-
can party, and will undoubtedly
help them to get rid of the negro
issue, which is so great burden
to that party in the South, but it
will not strengthen the Lilly
Whites" in Texas. There is no
State surer and safer than it for
the Democrats under all circum-
stances. Times Democrat.
The pupils of The Convent Schools are
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-04-30

The pupils Of The Convent Schools are
already making preparations for their
Annual Exhibition which will take place
in the latter part Of June, the Program
me is entirely men.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-04-30
Local News.
tduleS, take oni7 W. W.T."

hne stock Of Cakes Candies and
Fruits that he received this week.
Mr.. Homer J. Mouton who
was employed at Opelousas, in the
Clarion office, returned home Sun
day.
The circuit court was in ses-
sion here Tuesday. There was
but one case for the court to pass
upon.
Miss Mime Rohscheaux of
Breaux Bridge is spending a few
days In town the guest of Miss
Marie Louise Bertrand.
Capt. w. Howard Berry. of
the Southern Pacific r. r., stea-
m'ers, has been in town some DAYS
this week, the guest of his rowing
friend, Chas. Thomas.
The newly elected council
took charge of the affairs of this
town Tuesday, and have organic
ed. See proceedings in another
colnlnh.
The following is the vote gi-
ven to the different state tickets:
Foster 1916; McEnery 1906;
Leonard, S,479; Breaux, I2,OI2:
Tannerhill, $40. Fosters pIu-
rality, 3O,170.
Hhilip Baker was hung in
New Orleans Friday last, for the
murder of Mrs. Neil Nelson.
Etienho Des:hamp who was to be
hanged on the same day was repr-
ieycd by tie governor.
We have had a very wet spell
the fore part Of the week. The
planters needed rain but not too
mutE Il It. The temperature was
too cool for this season. What is
needed now IL fair and warm wea-
ther.
The next legislature will be
composed ds follows: The Sen
ate will have 10 Fosterites I6 Nc
Eneryites, | third party man.
The House will have ~ Fosterites.
40 NcEneryites, 8 Republicans
and 3 Alliances.
Mr.. T j. Liable made n trip
to the city this week to attend the
anhtal nesting of the State Phar-
maceutical Association. of which
he is an active member, being on
several OF Tie important commit
tees.
Mr.. Cab. Gardemal has con-
tested the election of Mr.. David
Rees, the contest ia against the
boxes of the Patin and Buillard
precincts. The Sheriff question
is now a matter to be decided by
the courts. This is probably the
first case that will come before
Judge VOORHEES, at the next term
of court.
See The new advertisement of
Messrs. j. o. Hebert e. Bro,
which appears on the first page
in this issue. They have an ele-
giant stock of Spring and Summer
Goods. The latest designs, styles
and fabrics they have a full stock.
Straw hats. etc. Give them a
call, it will b to your interest,
and your taste will he satisfied.
MIR. w. H. Livingston, the
enterprising and popular merchant
of the east side of the bayou has
just inaugurated new business
in town. He received Wednesday
d large stock Of sawed lumber, and
will hereafter keep a regular lum-
Der yard; we'll supplied with all
kind of lumber. He will also de-
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-04-30

Cleanse ,hc blood
Wboh Uonio' hytolins WING
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-14
ROUTING An ARMY.
flow the Worst Invasion Of Modern Times Is
Absolutely Oyetome-lIints Of Great
yaIne,

When men and women feel depressed or de-
bilita,ed at the present day, IL In common 20
say. 81 think have malaria WHAT'S malaria
IL Is only germs tina, get into the body: germs
that thrive and Increase unless they nre killed;
yerms that worm themselves all through tho
avstem. rerms that ruin the health aud UNDER
nine the life. They arc aggressive, they ieeh
upon the body. They must be Killed. Many
things which have been ndvornte1 Tor king
theso germs will not do so u has been thought
that 1utnins would accomplish TINS, Out many
people cannot take quinine; u disagrees with
then IL often nauseates. is - known, now.
ever that pure spirits taken in moderation wiz
kill aud entirely extesminnto tue worst army oi
Of germs which ever invaded the system. Ihey
cannot Withstand H. Under the influence oi
pure stimulants TIE germs are killed, ahd the
body Il strengthened 10 expel them from the
syrten. and thus restore the health.
Ii should not be understood, however thaI
all spirits will do this: fow wiz. IL requires
something specially pure, and specially de-
signed for this purpose, end that ~ precisely
wbst'pnny's Pure Malt Whisky ls. IL ~ a
srientinc medicinal preparation. ltdoes not rank
with tue ordinary whiskeys, but IL specially DE-
signed for fortifying the BODY ana rcpeHlng
dlsease IL has the highest endorsements OF
doctors and scientists; II IL wonderfully popu-
lar because Il IL 20 efficient ana powerful 10
not DO deceived into the use CT any other, iOr
there is no other preparation upon the mar.
ket that can accomplish what Is accomplished
by Dufys Pure Malt. Yoa will find that II Is
Kept by reliable druggists and Srocers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-14
Why Morton Was Dropped.

Wee President MoBToN is reported TO be
much Disguised at having been dropped
from the ticket.
Well II was rather surprise TO the pub
lie: but IT was in accordance with the his
tory Of his party.
HAMLIS was elected with LINCOLN, but
was dropped TO make room for ANDY JoHN-
son. CoLPAx was elected with GRANT, but
was dropped for Henry WILSON when
GRANT was renominated for a second term.
Mr.. MORTON, however, might have been
renominated had lie been more of force
bill Republican. His party wishes man
in the vice-presidential chair upon whom
il can rely as partisan. For this reason,
more than any other, Mr.. MoRToS was
made to give way to the editor of the Tr'-
b1l,e-a man obnoxious to all labor unions,
but thoroughly in favor Of coerciye legis-
lation to make the South Republican.
We hope-and indeed we begin 10 feel
quite contdent-that when Mr.. MORTON
hears the news from the election in No
vember he will be glad that he was set
aside IN favor of Mr.. REID. Besides he will
not now be expected TO contribute much
10 the campaign fund.
Mr.. morton should accept the situation
philosophically.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-14
The Election Of New Committee.

The Election Of New Committee
Next week, when il is proposed that ward
meetings shall be held here to elect mem
bcrs of the City Committee tor two years.
public attention will be 80 drawn 70 the
proceedings Of the Chicago convention
that it is likely but little interest Will DC
shown in this important matter.
For this reason we have suggested tha'
the election be postponed until the time l.
fixed Tor the choosing Of delegates TO the
district convention for the nomination OF
a congressman. and that then the two eiec-
tons be held together. BY TINS arrange
ment we will be able TO secure larger
meetings. There would be also a consid-
cradle saving of money in the way OF eiec-
ton expenses, and there would be- no pos
sibility % a division % the party on
CLEVELAND or antI-CLTyn.ASD lines.
II is OF little consequence that this JON
ing Of the two elections has not been the
custom. The end in view is to have large
and harmonious meetings and secure the
very best material obtainable IN this conf
muplty 20 conduct the campaign OF tins
wear and the legislative and gubernatoriaI
campaign of next year in Richmond. ana
t. succeed in this aim we can well AFFORD
10 make "a new departure
The DIsPATcH has heretofore ventured
some suggestions "a TO improving our plan
of organization. We consider them I'M
portant. but not more than having hrst-
rate meetings at time when the pubhc
mind is fixed upon the work IN hand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-14
The Alabama Split.

There IS division in the Democratic party
~ Alabama, and It seems TO be very serious
iheTe are two candidates for Governor.
ana eon'esting delegations will 90 to Chi
cago.
The Atlanta Constitution saws that the
danger OF this situation is not in the ma.
ture oil crisis and that unless the
Democratic editors have greatly under
rated the strength Of the KoLB faction
there Is no likelihood that the regular
democratic organization will be defeat
cd" According TO the Constitution the
danger lies ~ the bitterness that will re.
suit from heated campaign. lin which
the Alliance men will be denounced ss
traitors and pursued IN the high pressure
style that belongs to politics.
Ler us trust that the action Of the Chi
eago convention will DO such as TO settle
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-14

Saturday last was the big day at West Point.
Secretary Elkius after speaking q lew words of
praise Ion the good WORK done by the class
called onch cadet up in turn and presented Tim
With diploma. A. he handed them Out nc
said word cr tive OF encouragement and con-
gFatuiatipn 10 oleh man. ine following Is the
iis OF the class aicorilng to their graduating;
rank. sir. Ctynuangh. Of Washington, heads
the ron. When hts name was called there was
great cheering: J. H. Cayanaugh. Jorycy, liar-
fis. Basely, u0iier. I. &. Dickson. Caase, COe,
Morton, VI. r. Smith. Whitney, kephaIt, /. Il.
Burgess, {. C.. Jameson, Shipton, blanchard,
karnhardt, ChauOcr,anc, Palmer, samn erall.
Ftz Gerald, J. n. Reeves, X. Walker, Miller.
SWEEP ~, Lazelle. Pipes, Adams, Norman, II. n.
Reeve, 4. N. Davis. Lindsey, Leary, !. 4. Con-
raj, HlckOce, :. Il. Arnold, Gleason. Newman,
wilcox. OCNncli, cole. H0rrlsOD, ThIelKei1,
Anderson. Dayscn Prince. Stokes, Rutherford.
j. ~. Farkor, kirRpstricx, Woodward, Ilan,y,
Niche, SietsOn, hOors, W. ID. Iafis, Weeks.
Erwin, Ham, McMssier, Mearns, and Ham
bright.
General Sheffield also spoke few words 10 The
boys, and then followed a benedictlon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-14
thi, trouble not only with reference 10 It's

this trouble not onlv with reference TO Its
rational aspect but its State aspect
The management OF the legislative cam
paign IN Virginia last year and the COM
promise measures adopted in the State
Democratic Convention OF MAY last have
saved Virginia from the divisions that pre-
vail in South Carolina and Alabama; but
we have had similar experience. We had
il in 1879 and 1880, and the 'Mahoneites of
that period put up separate HANCOCK ana
ESoLrsH electoral ticket. but our people.
Democratic Rcadiusters included. could
not be enuccd from the true Democratic
standard. lfprudcnce prevails at Chicago
II orr Alabama brethren call the Demo
cratic Alliance men into their counsels-
out Of this nettle. danger" they may
pluck this flower. SAFETY
The Democrats of Virginia had lots OF
sense drilled into them by their experience
with M.uoNr. Never again, we trust, VIII
we let our party differences get beyond the
compromising stage. Acting upon tins idea
and in this spirit we harmonized the
CIryrrASp and tho anti-CLEvrLsND men
beautifully at the State convention heid
here in Nav.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-14
What WIN the Democrats Do2

We find that the papers charge the Re
publican National Convention with having
tired 10 deceive the public on the silver
question. The New York HTdH calls the
resolution fence" The World says Of IT.
1T straddies the silver question, and by
leaving the value Of money 20 be fixed by lecis-
lation and requiring only tina; the pufchas NJ
and debit paying power q dollars shall be equal
it sets Gp a standard which would be met per
fectly by the fiat leca-.ender Bland notes,
though issued without limit
Will She Democrats follow this bad ex-
ample, or will they declare outright Tor OF
against tree coinage?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-14
Sared the Rennhlic.

Mr.. GEORGE TIcKNoR CURTIS writes 70
the New York SIM a letter in which he
comes TO the following conclusion:
"1he Republican party saved Itself ana saved
the country from dominating General Grant toi
q third term. II he had been nominated and
elected a third time he would have been re-
elected a. long az he lived. and our government
would have been Transformed into an elective
monarchy"
This very statement has repeatedly ap-
peared in the DISPATCH. We add 10 IT that
the Republicans who defeated General
GRANT of third nomination were BLNNI
Republicans Had BLAINE gone witt
CoxKLNG GRANT would have been success
full
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-14
Governor McKinlev.

Governor McKIYLrY refused to play the
part of Il false friend in the Republican Ma
tional Convention OF last week. He did the
same thing four years ago-that is, refused
10 prove himself untrue to his personal pro-
fessions. The large vote which he received
III the Minneapolis convention on the only
ballot that was taken certilies his stand
ing in his party. Well. what Of 1t? No.
thing except that a. somebody once said,
though it Is no honor to know the alpha
bet, but a great dlscredit not TO know it.,
so though II may be no honor TO Mr. Me
KINLHY TO be able TO say that he has proved
true to his friends, yet 1t would be a great
discredit to him to say that h. had not de
meaned himself well.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-14
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
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