davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-19
gpn Der @eltausfteaums.

@bicago, S15., 18. September.
-@ebetmpOlisiiten in @iuilflsiouns ers
I9ienen seltern am Gingan9s oes &unlts
Snltituts, in oe6sn Gaumlldtsiten Der
StelisiOns GOnsreB abssbalten plrO,
uno betradteten ii6 senau Die YbDlto9z
monte bes @intretentsn, ba in Der oers
aansenen @o9e Die Galhenbiebe oortan
berartia unperidamt bauiteten, oaB falt
tein ein3iser Der geiuaer beS eOnsrsnes
obns Stldlidtnabms aui ielne stpalSe
9telision unserupft Oapon Tam. aanse
3eit iudte man ba5 Seri4mlnoen pom
llbren, Yortemonnais, Suwelen uno
Siinse NIT Dem Otantel Der 9rlltliden
9iebe su perbefen, aber am Samlta9
mar be 9tauberet 10 arg, Dab elne Anz
3eise an Die YOli3sibebOros Ssltsns Der
Setter bes @onsrenes fir nOtbpenots
eradtet wurOe.
Sb bic 9ebeimpOli5iiten ben solostes
rigsn SOgeln oas Sanowcrt lesen wlro.
bleibt absupartsn. @slesentlt4 Der
beutisen Sisuns bss @onsrehes ipraz
den: Sbefu SOgen BON Sapau, SuOs
bbiif, StIdOf 0uOlep BON &entudD,
BrOf. @eOrse Yart Siiber uno Sbsrlt
TbOmas 8entwOrtb 9issiniOn BON
Bolton.
Sm SorItausfenunss 0epartement
fano Die Sertbetlun9 Der Pretle ltatt;
bic srOBte sln;abl BON Breiien erblslt
Sraiilisn; auf 0eutidlano sntflslen
Oeren a6tuno5wan5l9.
Die 3abl Der 9eltri9en 5ablenoen Se=
iuder Der 2Seltauslteuung mar 1882
321.
Die aui Samitug anseiest geweiene
intetnationale @onferens BON Inardl>
iten uno Sosialiiten 1T auf ben 80.
September peri6oben moroen.
Der 8irtb 9lusuit 3Ollsr BON 8lue'
Sslanb, ipelder 9lttlcn Der Wcltausz
iteluns bate uno beiiratets. oas sanss
barin anseleste @elo uerlieren 5u mil l.
fen. bat ii9 aus Oisiem @runos erldol@
fen.
Oas gonlite, meldes Die gum geiten
ser bel Dem 8ranbe Oes y@olozStOra9es
@ebGube5" um's 2eben setOmmenen
Seusrwebrleute ssiammelteu @eloer 5u
pertbeilen bat, bat iid bahin 9eeinl9t,
einen Sbell Der @elber baar OH Griuad)<
iene unb @ittne# aus5u;ablen, ben
9ielt oasegen 5u @unlten Der Mailen
3lnsbrinseuo ansulssen, bic oann BET
erlaustsr Otaioritat bas &apital ausbes
sablt erbalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-19
9lmG6ulSigmng 9eacn ocn WfaDor
Uct St. Sottis.

ct. Qouis, YiO., l6. September. -
Der republitaHlide JteiOrm ptGpor &al'
brlOse bat Stofi ;u'eIner Seuiatlou seIle'
1ert. Sem Miapor Der StaOt itebt ielt ules
len Sabreu elu iogeudnnter GOuttrgent1
Tono sur Serliguug, iiir meld)en alldhrild
$l1, 700 ausgeisgt merpeu. 0aS Selp ut
sur lluterltiiguug BON Ytotblelcenoen uno
llnaliidhd)eu beiilmmt, uuO ole Sermcnnuug
beiielbeH iii Der 0lstretOu oes gfaporS an'
belm gegeben; 6eqenidaIt 1T ne Oariiber
perlnugt wOrOen. gSeHu ole trubereu
Diauors ausid)leoeu, mar gemohnlld) He9
elm mebr ooer mluOer GROCER lleberlduB oOr-
bauoeu. Dlagor 2SalbriOge bat nun Ill ben
fiinf Dtouateu leiner 9lmts8eit berettS oeu
auuseu 5ouO aesoaeu unN uuf etHnlal io8Hr
$4,000. Sin 4beuoblat; bebGuptet, oaB ocr
0tapor bas @elo uui ieinen elgeneH NameH
bepOulrt babe. mo Die Srrger uerlaHgen
9iedluuuQsuuSneIS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-19
Ser 5S. Gon9reS.
Seioe SdnieribaIten nur fnrae sisunsen nno
tbun Tidlts.

gSa I btn9ton, .. g., 18. Sept.
= Der Seuat belt beute nur eine
fur5e Sieuns unb oebattirte iiber ben
anfras bss SenatOrs Bfeffer, oas Gos
mite fir swiidenitaatlide Snnbel ans
supsiien iiber bic firslideu gaburaus
bereien cine unteriuduns an3uiteaen.
Die Senatoren GOllum unb Soar wolls
ten ben slutras ON bas Suitis Gomite
perwieieu baben, iebod prOteitirten bter>
aeeen bic Seuatoreu SawleD, Selt uno
Oolpb alS unconltitutionea. @be es 5ur
Ibitimmuns fam, mu6te Der Senat etne
Bauie, um an ben @entennials6sierlias
feiten tbsil;unebmen, uno pertastc iid
nad edluB berlelben I'M S llbr Is Wtls
nuten 9lbenos.
SIM 9tepra raientantenb B e
aeid]ab 9tibts ueiter, alS haB man lib
oeriaumelte, ben @entennial>6elerltt)z
teiten in corpore beiwobnte uno oann
nm Die sleide 3eit, wie Der Ssnat, Ssrs
taauna eiutreten lleB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-19
Sr6nOe.

6tnbGap, D, Is. Sept.-@eseu
ubr seitern friib brad in Der Nlable
~ Batterlon, Surbins@ ountD, N.>S.,
sseuer aus, unO ebe es selans, Die Slam
men su lOiden, mar etn Drittel bes
StGotdens einsedi9ert. 0as 9olts
SIreau befinbet ltt unter BEN nieberses
brennten @ebduOsn. Gin &ino pirb
permiBt.
altoona. Sa., 18. Sept.-Seuer
serit6rte beuts friib oas sroBe 9eiddftsz
baus Der Sirma Sde5 s. @reer. Serz
luit $4,000. Otebrere in Oem Ge6auoe
mohnenOe 6amllien retteten nit fnappcr
9toth ihr Seben.
GbtcasO, Sas., IS. Sept. -
Our9 Die Grploiion zines Safes &sros
iinzOels entltanD beute elm 8rauo, Der
mebrere SOl5bduier on Der 8elts 43.
StraBe serltOrte. Der Serluit betrast
$4,000. Capt. Saul 0itt u. Seuers
mann Midael 6linn nun ben bur9 cine
fa0enoe ltauer, unter Der lie itauoeu,
idl,uer permunoet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-19
9ear,,b tbr 3tno lebenots.

SrOotlpn, N.sD., IS. Septbr.-
Die 25 iahrise 9lenltmago Wta99te
3immermann, ,pelte i'm 0aule ytr.
lO3, @uersreensslpsnue, oients, wurbe
porseltern gu frIbeiter Niorsenitunoe
pom ;usi Yoli;ilten babel betrOffen, als
fie chen ibr bier Stunoen altes &ino auI
elmer leeren 8au lteae in Der 9tdbe Der
@Obnuns ibrer Serridaft bsgrub. Die
BOli;iiten sruben OaS &lnO iOfOrt aus
uno fanDen, baB basfelbe nod lebte.
Die unnatiirlide Ofutter wurbe alsbalo
nerhnftet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-19
Sauterofte.

MibbletOu, @unn., 1s. Sept
Sano. Stearns, elmer Der dlteiten &aufs
lcute Der StaOt, ibertrus ssltern iein
Ssrm0ssn gu @uniteu ieiner @laubiser
on s. s. Surlbut. Saulbsulait un>
befannt.
9tew<DOrf, 1s. Septbr. = Der
slusmsis Oes seltern fallirten &nopfs
iabritanten Benjamin Crane ;eist
Pailipa pOn $5S, ,596, Denen 9lftipa i'm
Setrass BON $5S37 entyeseuitebeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-19
@eftrafter sluitse;fer.

Bottspille, Ba., 1s. Sept. =
Grs@Onitabler Otartin 5iesler, welder
i'm Otars Oes OtOrOes, besansen on 8.
&eplep. fdulbis beIunoen wurOe, maro
beute ;u y 5abren 5udtbaus perur@
tbetlt. 5lesler bait. i'm uersansensn
Sanuar bel Gem Yeriude, cine S6ld>
oerei III id,lidbten, ben &eplen eridoilen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-19
&C. eE1rV1
A.. 0G,E 10 S.sk

9aiurence, Wfah., IS. Sept. -
Die .gacific UtilIs" lieB beute ibrsn
9lrbettern befannt scben, baB iie in
6olse Der anbaltenoeu @eidaftsltille
ss3lDunsen ieten, cine sObnreouttiOn
pom 10 Bro,ent eintreten Al laIlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-19
SaS InleibeuzS omite oes Sl

ing Souis" bat beute Certificate in1 Ses
traae bon $66O,OO0 einselOit unb uirb
morsen peitere 500, 900 eiuruIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-19
yss6 u,e euttdu,d,t wsroeu

us en snsemeines 6amiIien Seilmtttel tar Doss
pepfie, trdst Seber, Beropiuns u. D sebraune 10
faum iemas etrpas NHberes uno bin ME IN Der hers
belncbe cine peIfommene aur flr ale arantheittn
ses DiasenS IBp Der Gdrme su ieia.
a. ~. s. RcSlIoq, Ysacou, Gs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-19
0lrbeif fiu0 0Di1rt.

Mtandeiter, N.sS., Is. Sept. -
Die rslmOs &eas 6ubrifsn" nladten
bsute betaunt, OaB lie nit Der Sabrifa'
tiOn BON srObsn Saumw Oueu;eusen
mOreen wieSsr beginner peroen. Die
rSsferiOn n<Safe5abrif" wiro ebenfaQs
BEN Setrieb pieber aufnebmen. Ssioe
Gtablillemsuts beidaftisen 1000 ars
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-19
TGTe!
E9Fe!.

fur Seiit i'm 4u5anoe befor9t iuuerbolh 24 StuHbes
Su bsoeuteno berabeeeetem Pleiie
@eaaro Naine,
G6e SGttiToreiTGfe IHa ofzSGtces4serue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-19
QSte
III Cure Qeber ?

iif Der orientullide @ruB, ba
man wetB, bas quite geiunbs
beit ni9t Obne cine ssiunSs
2eber beife1en fam. @enn
bic 2eber itarr 1T, fnO Die
@ebarme trase unb perftopft,
Die gtabruns liest uuperOau'
LID i'm MaSen unb persiftet
bus glut; baufi9es &Opfpeb
folst, Elm @eIiibl BON Otatti9s
tsit, SOfinunsslOii9telt ul.S
HerpoiitGt psrrGtb, mie bas
game Spfsm in unorbnuns
ssratben if. SimmOns'0ebsr
8esulutOr ift bas Dfittel se'
psien, mebr 2euten bic @e'
iunbbeit uno bas 9lIf mics
ber3useben, inbsm er ibnen
cine seiunbe 9eber CAB, als ir'
seub Elm anberes auf @rbeu
befanntes Wittel. @r mirft
nit uus.rOrbentli9sr araft
unb 8irtiamfeit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-19

z. Ratme, Gteentbusaer uns Wesatteas
(gtadfoIser 8. saaiue),
ehbpet=Gd. Saltimoresetra6e uHo BofsOfFce-Ase.
grsis bes I'd aIid,en sIattes. bur& 9rdser bsisrst
I2k Gts.; tdeIid1e uno Sonnta a. s1ns eabs 10
Gents pro 9o, sabbar an bic bas SIatt beiorseneen
ozorausbesabIuEe $3.50 pro Sahr, t!lr thrBere
Belt i'm SSeradtHis; fIr bic no 3entltde etuS9abe
nit sonntassbIatt, portore nit Nbsns tilr CLUBS,
g.. 30 pro Sdpr, nap irscno eineM STte oeS Snians
bcs, a. nab europa. Gouuta 81 SsAuSgabe ~
pro SGbr.-Das bette unb btuiaite seatf4e Dtett
In ben DiitttIs unb GIbtaaten.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-23
Safe, Sure and Speedy.

Some most excruciating pain comes
from arrangement OF the kidneys.
This is the testimony Of Senator Henry
G.. Nelson of New York az to the
value of ALLcocK's Porous PLAsrERs
10 such cases:
"On the 26th Of February. 1883. l
was taken with a violent pain in the
region of the kidneys. / suffered
such agony that could hardly stand
up. As soon as possible ] applied
two ALLCoCK's Porous PLAsTERs,
one over each kidney, and laid down.
In an hour, to my surprise and de-.
light. the pain had vanished and was
we'll. ! wore the plaster for precau.
ton, and then removed them.
have been using ALLcocK s Porous
PLAsTERs IN my family for the last
ten years, and have always found
them the quickest and hest remedy
Tor colds, strains and rheumatic affec>
tions. From my experience | believe
they are the best plasters il the world. ~
BRANDRETH's Pills tone up the
system.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-23

1t IL Reappparing In Abundance, and
10 Readily Loaned at 3 10 10 Per
Cent.
Brsdstreet's for the week ending
che 10th:
"Further tangible evidences of re.
lief from tho recent strain make thei,
appearance from day to day in the
New York loan market. 1t is be
lieved that the unlocking Of funds
and tho inflow to this city will result,
in another very favorable bank state
snent aud place The banks on secure
reserve basis.
"During the week the proportion
Of clearing. house balances paid in
cash has increased, and no less than
$2,795,OO0 clearinghouse loan GER
si6OAtes have been called in and can.
oelled. Bankers, however, are no,
anxious for any sudden or excessive
retirement of tho certificates while
tho situation remains at all dubious.
"Ofsrings Of money on the market
have increased notably, but the re.
lsxation Of rates is very gradual.
Trust companies and outside lenders
are Offering time money, and though
. commission Is still added, in mat
cases loans are reported on mixed
collateral at s per cent. for 30 days
and 6 per cent. tor longer without any
commission.
Local banks sre making no time
loans, but, on the other hand, the
dullness of speculation checks the de-.
msnd AID tends to lower rates.
"A moderate inquiry for com,
mercial paper comes from ou,-of
town buyers, naturally insisting on
full rates, while makers, antici pating
lower figures, are inclined to wait. A
fair amount of business has, however,
been done on the basis Of S0 10 per
cont, for best names and doubles,
s'ngle.name paper being sold at 3
per cent. and upwards. Call money
has heen in ample supply at So 4
per cent.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-23
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

Smoke Pezoldt's home made Cigars.
Take your prescriptions to Tracy's
Pharmacy.
Hon. F. E. Ensign left yesterday
for Albion on legal business.
Buy your spices and Aavoring ex>
tracts At Trscy's.
Painting, papering. oalcimining
etc. First.olass work guaranteed.
g. A. BULL.
Leave orders at the Alturas Cons
mercial Co. for Purdum's ice-the
best and cheapest in the country.
Shaving Is cents; clipping chill
dren's hair IS oents-at Collins Barber
Shop, HALEY.
Silver IN New York to.dav, 70!
cents per ounce for spot, and X for
6O.day delivery. Lead, $3.50 per 100
pounds.
Texas Angel left yesterday for
Lemhi county. He went to Salmon
City-the town sanctified by the pres
ence of Mrs. Ada Merritt, editor Of
tho Idaho Recorder.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-23
Who Wants q Lovely Pup!

VINO wants Lovely Pup!
George Warren received two half
spaniel, half.setter pups direct from
New York yesterday. Express charges
from Chicago, $l2 so. They para
lyzed him. Hence he wants to sell
ono to get some of his outlay back.
They are lovely pets.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-23
FOILED!
Train Robbers Fail to Corral
Any Swag.
They Capture the Train. Sure
Enough, but are Driven Of
by tae Crew and Ono Pas
senger.

CENrRAL1A, ILL.,, Sept. 20
A daring attempt was made by
three masked men to rob the Illinois
Central through express train No. 3,
which left Chicago for New Orleans
at 2 O'Clock yesterday afternoon and
arrived here at midnight, two and .
half hours late, with Engineer Ben
Young in the cab and Ed. Mcdowell
as fireman.
The train stopped at Coal Chute.
south OF the city, for fuel, when the
robbers, who rose on top Of tho bag.
gage car, swung down On the tender
and firel three shots at the engineer
and fireman, one shot striking the
engineer 10 the shoulder and coming
out at the elbow. The other hit him
in the back. lodging in the left hip.
The fireman was shot in the shin
and in the forehead, one ball lodging
in the neck. He then struck ono
robber knocking him off the train and
leaving him senseless.
One rohber had entered the bag
gage car in tho meantime and ofdered
the express messenger at tn. point of
q revolver to throw up his hands and
open the safe, The reply was that
The safe was already open, aud when
the robber was at work there, the
brakeman went to the passenger car
and asked that everybody with guns
should come on. The robbers were
in the express car.
An old time brakeman, Jake
Sanders. Of Duquoin, was just return.
ing from hunt and at once went to
the car and opened fire. He just en-.
tered the car in which the bandit was
at work. In trying to reach over
Conductor Odum to shoot, he caught
the conductor in the right hand, in>
flicting slight wound. The robber
got the ball over the left eye.
The man captured is q wounded
robber, who passes under the name Of
Daniel l.. Joseph, and carries a tra>
yelling card from TIE Chicago Order
of Railway Trainmen. issued Angus.
"a; also switchman 8 card issued by
the Santa Fe route at Kansas CITY.
After being shot he Jumped from the
car and was caught by the train, his
foot being crushed.
The train was in charge of Conduc.
tor Odum with Ben Young as engi.
neer and Mcdowell as fireman.
When the brakeman went back and
gave the alarm, the passengers com,
menced hiding their valuahles and the
lamps in the train wero turned down.
There was some talk OF hanging
the robber caught, but wiser counsel
prevailed and he is now in the citv
Jail under guard.
The train carries valuable express
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-23

covery" is known to medical science The
diseases that it cures come from a torpid
liver, or from impure blood. For everything
OF this nature, it is the only guaranteed
remedy: In Dyspepsia, Biliousness all
cry form Of Scrofula, even Consumption Tor
ung-scrofula) in its earlier stages, and in
the most stubborn Skin and Scalp Diseases
If it ever fails to benefit or cure, you have
your money back.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-23

The worse your Catarrh. the more you
need DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Its
proprietOrs offer $500 cash for a case of
Catarrh in the Head which they cannot
cure.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-23

Ut. I ieICe 5 uOlCeU
Medical Discovery.
And when you hear
that it cures SO many
diseases, perhaps you
think Its too good
to be true"
But it's only rea-
sonable. As a blood
cleanser, f1esh-buildcr,
and strength-restorer,
pofhinD l;Ga tho ~ D;s
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-23
Notice of Forfeiture.

To william Keesler. AID his u eirs and Assigns:
You are hereby notidrd that have extended
one hundred SlO0l dollars in labor and improve
men upon the
BULL DOMINGO LODE MINING CLAM,
situated on the Fest Fork o, Wood River. in Min.
eral Hill Mining District, Alturss comfy, Idaho.
in order to God said rremises under the proyis.
ions of Section 1924 Revised ststlfes OF the tied
Ststes.-teing the amount required to hold the
tame for tue year ending December 81. 1892: that
your proportion rs two-thirds. sixty six
dollars ixty. six and tw"-shird cents ts66 66s,.
Ard II. with in@ty days aft this notice by
publication, You fail or refuse TO contribute loul
proportion Of such expenditure q co owner
your intere tin such CLAIM will become the prep
erty OF the subscriber. undsr faid section 1924.
JANE W. BUTCH.
The aforementioned amount may be paid .
the once Of the WcoD RIvtR rIMhs, Ia HALEY
Idaho. whose editor 10 authorized to receipt f.l
the same. JAMES v. BUTCH.
First publication. August 26. 1898.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-23

eY~ Send in your orders for Job
Work to the TIMES. They will receive
prompt attention and be satisfactorily
executed.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-23
Cared OF Nasal Caiarrh and Asthma.
OFFICE OF IDAHO SAMpLING Co
HALEY, IDAHO. {

HALEY, Idaho, Aug. "a, 1892.
DEAR DoCToa-Your inhaler re.
ceived. l have felt much better
since taking your treatment. have
not had any particular shortness of
breath now as had before, but &C.
oasionally comes up for short time
only. The pain in my chest is also
gone. My appetite is fine. From
yours truly, J.. G. GRIFFITH.
Dr.. Mayer will be at the Alturas
Hotel Monday, September 25tb, for
FIVE days.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-23

South and there is little doubt that
the intention was to blow up the safe.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
Three men secreted themselves on
top of the express car, and when the
train stopped at the coal chute,s little
further on, to take on coal, the robbers
climbed down and over the tender,
calling on the engineer and fireman to
throw up their hands. Instead of do
ing so they made for the robbers, who
fired, wounding both severely.
The robbers then attacked the ex-
press car, firing numerous shots
through the doors. The express mes
ssnger and conductor. who happened
to be in the car, replying in kind till
the door WAS shot full Of holes. The
robbers finally broke open tho door
with q sledge hammer. and letting
themselves down over the top Of the
car with graphing irons renewed the
fight with the messenger and conduc-
tor, who in the meantime barricaded
themselves behind boxes and hamp.
ers. While this WAS going on
brakeman warned the passengers,
who proceeded to conceal their val
uables. Among the passengers was
an old time brakeman, Jake Sanders,
Of Duquoin, who had shotgun. He
went at once to the express car and
succeeded in bringing down one OF
the robbers with q we'll aimed shot,
Seeing the game up the other two
robbers fled. having secured nothing.
It is understood that largo amount
OF money was in the express safe.
1t is thought the wounded robber
will die.
THE WOUNDED ROBBER.
1t now appears that the name Of
the wounded robber is D. l.. Jones,
OF Oxford Mills, Iowa. He was hit
with a monkey-wrench by the fire.
man and was SO badly hurt that he
soon fell exhausted. The robber who
was shot by Sanders escaped with the
Others. 1t also appears that there
were four robbers instead of three.
THE GANG.
After the robbers had fled the train
backed up to the station and a new
train crew was put on board and pro
ceeded. The whole city was aroused
by the ringing OF fret ellis, and the
captured bandit was threatened will
Iynching unless he made full con.
fession.
He said the other members of the
UaD~ raro ~.~oI CL..i.. n 49,
this CT y; James Harding, Danville
ILL.,, and man named Nicholas, and
he also implicated . man named
Martin. Of Duquoin, in the plot though
he took no part in the robbery.
DIV, er's house was Immediately
surrounded AID surrender demanded
His mother refused to surrender and a
party watched till daylight, when
Dwyer gave himself up and is now in
Jail with Jones. S.. rrhing parties
are securing the country for tho other
two. Dryer bears q hard name.
Jones said this morning to an
Associated Press reporter that Dryer
had learned there would be profit.
able "hold up" coming into the city
and arrangements were made to NEE
at Dryers after the robbery and d.
vide the swsg.
| Jones was to have most OF it to
give his father, who is poor. Jones,
the switchman, came from St. Louis
last Monday with tho other members
OF the gang.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-23
HALEY HOT SPRINGS
HO TEL.
One and 0ne-Half Miles from Haley Ida.
Rates per day. $3.50 tos3. 50; per week, sI4 to $7I
One and One Half Miles from HALEY. Ida.

THIS beautiful health kept open year
colonial STYLE three Stories frst>class all its appointments.
Is lighted by candescen lights throughout
elegant ball oom alleys
gents hot punge 3ox60 All bath tubs porcelain
The Hot Springs highly mneralzed and 60 degrees Fahrenheit
kidney
and all diseases humanity subject
mountain grouse
hunting unsurpassed in the foothills BY
d CTD hI0DN CONHnANrx/
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-23
A Bargain.

An elegant psrlor coal stove,
scarcely used.
For sale cheap. Apply at this
Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-23

IT COVERS A GOOD DEAL OF GROUND
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-23

Try Tracy's Corn Cure.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-12
Continued from Thiyd fdgeJ }

thrilling mass of instruments that thun.
dered and roared until the very roof
and pillars seemed to tremble, and the
bronze and painted Tyres to tingie. He
had nearly s,X score players, giant bat
teries of basscs, great calvaCades of
embellishments and violins until the
air was black with def bows. There
was also Conductor Thomas, who
raped his baton with vehemence and
slashed the air into chunks 1t was
the proudest day of his life, and Pade-
rewski and all the rest played with
marvellous zest and excellence
Mr. Paderewski was given a most
cordial reception, notwithstanding the
fact that the audience enjoyed the dis
tinction of being the smallest before
which he has performed in this country
during the past two years
Paderewsky played to wildly clamor-
Gus women second time in Music
Hall this morning. They came in
droves and scores, and coughed and
sneezed and inundated themselves on
all the affairs of discomfort before their
idol They cried aloud in crazy en-
thusiasm, and We'd with one another in
the violence of their demonstration.
The men laughed. The shrinkers patted
enCores until their arms fell from eX-
haustlon and waved handkerchiefs unit |
the air was a mass of futtering lace
and linen. They followed him from
the building to the electric launch, and
waved kisses at their hero. He stood
on the deck like statue, bowling a
most gracious farewell. This was his
parting ovation. Music can soOth the
savage breast, but it cannot warm the
shiverng body, and that is why the
popular concert this morning was eX-
ceedingly unpopular, 1t was the first
one in a series Of free entertainments
which promises to be among the finest
features of the exposition when summer
comes and the sun makes the big
Auditorium fit to sit in. The audience
was cosmopolitan, with men from the
far ends of the earth and others from
near at hand. A group of bright-faced
mandarins from the Chinese theatel
company was hanked by visiting dele
CATION of ultra English nabobs. A com
pany of ecstatic FrenChmen annoyed
some sturdy Germans who sat in ;
trance. Stylish Austrians and turbanec
Turks elbowed one another, and line
of Japanese filled the front row. Hac
the weather been a trihe warmer ever
the men would have enjoyed it.