davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-24

nervous system; . sprinkle Of am.
monix IL the water r-nd~rs the skin
firm aud white like marble and takes
away every trace Of od"r.
Many enjoy An i fusion of violet or
almond perfume; others add orange
water or benz III, which lends milk y
app arnnc- to the bath. Many rh-u.
mxtic people use = mixture Of five
parts of soft soap and three parts Of
,urpentine be~t-" into isther.
After a five minutes stsv in this
indicated bath they affirm that they
notice . considerable dimi"u,ion Of
pain, and that warm. agreeable seDsa.
ton spreads over the ~hoie body, and
that, leaving the bath for the bed, one
soon falls asleep, and on awskinR il
conscious of considerable relief.
After a bath, massage or . knead-
ing Of all the muscular parts Of the
hodv exerci-es q traction on the jnnc'
lures Of the homes and supplies them
il also increases the vitality of ,hs
0NIus u0 u0Uu VI uWSSuX~O
should be covered with a glove. Mas.
sage should follow, never precede, thu
] bath
As massage Is rather expensive fo'
manv, it can he partly replaced b,
quick and vigorous friction Will
brushes, gloves. ~tc., which, are 10 b.
bought in the drugstore. Best Of al
and simplest. however. is the hand Of
a rough towel. applied dry. After tn.
friction it Is advantageous to rub tn
whole body with alcohol, applied will
flannel.
One should never take a hath at
watering place on the day Of arrival
One should frat get used to the At
mos pher-; also should take the frs
bath when the waters are calm. No,
should a bath he taken after a sleep
less night or after unusual +xertion.
II on entering the bath = painful
sensation At the abdomen j. felt, ont
should invariably wear belt.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-24
Lang uage Of the Hand.

A break in any line is unfavorable.
Short nails Indicate comha,iveness.
Circles on any line are unisvorable
signs.
Alexander Hamilton had email
hands With kno,ty fingers.
Washington had hands Of medium
size, but an enormous thumb.
A hand without a heart line shows
bad faith, aptness to evil.
A broken and red liver line is sign
Of choIer'c temperament.
Smooth, taper fingers are generally
in the highes. degree artistic.
A short thumb is associated with
weak and unr"sistihg will power.
Mozart had the artistic hand, with
taper fingers and conicAl tips.
Lean, honv fingers are searching,
il q"i,ing, often psrslmohious.
The heart line much broken indi.
Gates Inconsistency in love affairs.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-24

Your druggist does not
spread his plasters or gela-
tine-coat his pills. He knows
that such work is better done
in a factory.
Some try to make an Emul-
sion Of cod-liver oil: but they
cannot make one like SCOTS
Emulsion-they'll find it out
some day.
There is no secret in what
it is made Of; there is a
knack in making it. That
knack is SCOTS Emulsion.
There is a book on CARE
Full LIVING that you ought to
read. Shall we send it? Free.
New York.
Your druggis, keep. Scott. Emulsion Of cod liver
o'-all druggists everywhere do. 81.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-24
BATHS.
Health and Pleasure May he Fouud In
the Tub II Properly Used-A Few
liO0d Hints To Balhprs.

Health and Pleasure May BE Found In
the Tub II Properly Used-A Few
(iO"d Hints 10 Ba'hers.
N. Commercial Advertiser.l
There are p-ople who can plunge
every day into bath of cold water.
One has to be very we'll to do this,
aud nobody should make i, a practise
before consulting a physician. Even
il the cold baths re- ordered one
should net stay in longer than q te "
moments, and good rubbing of the
skin afterwards is indispe nsable
However. those who can stand reg ula,
cold baths will seldom catch a cold
and will even be able to stop q cold
10 the beginning by recourse to the tub
Hot bathing is particularly aivan,a
geeus to those suffering from q ,usl,
OF blood to the head. Tho tempera
sure should new exceed SO degrees
Reamur, and one should not stay in
longer than halt an hour, or fifteen
minutes is the better limit.
Tub bathing is not always possible,
but a sponge bath is good substitute
if taken with dispatch. !. will open
and cleanse the pores Of the skin.
Pressing tho wet sponge sgain.t the
spine, the breast aud the back of the
head will be found particularly 70.
fteshin2. After q good dr,i ing with
plenty Of friction n good walk in the
open ar is an advantage, but the
briskness is necessary.
One should always wait three or
four hours after meal before taking
= bath; even an ablu,ion sometimes
retards digestion.
The soap should he white, pure and
hut slightly psrfumed, aud always
we'll rubbed off the skin.
1t is preferable to tske q bath in the
evening just before going 10 bed, be-
eaus" the akin profits BY the heat It
can enjoy for several hours a,terward.
In the season Of them crush. d
sawbsrsies or ssspherries thrown in
to the water have a marvellous o!eans-
ing ef-c,; the body leaves the ath
fresh and Ierfnmed and soft A. W vet.
Pu's lenoa jnise sddad to the bath
has calming influence upon the
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-24
A SLIGHT VARIATION
From the Usual "Didn't Know Il was
LOad~d"-ShOt with q Wad VI Gum,

From the Usual "Didn't Know Il was
Load~d''-Sho, with q Wad VI Gum.
Payette independently
On Saturday last little Earl, son OF
John Henshaw, who resihes on the
Washoe bottom, met with an acciden,
which probably has no parallel in
history. The hov, who is about I
years old, and his sister who Is 8, were
out in the bushes near the house with
a shos-gun, shooting at birds. The
young N'nrods ran out of shot and
concluded to try . wsd OF che wing
gum which one OF them was che wing
After loading = she'll with the gun,
the little girl concluded to try it, and
thinking no doubt that there could h+
no danger in such charge, she fred
away at random aud hit the boy, the
shot taking Effect about an inch and
three-quarte,s above the left nipple
The littla fellow tumbled over and
hogan to cry, AMI all older brother
hearing him ran ont to seq what was
the matter. On hearing the story o,
the gum, he determined to do the
surgeon act and not alarm their
mother. Taking the little fellow TO a
hay>tack near bv, h. hogan to invest.
gate the extent of the wound, hu,
upo" discov-ri & that the charge had
passed through j>cket and two
WOODEN shirts aud penetrated the flesh
tho young surgeons nerve torso, k
him, and no hurried his patient to the
house. DR.. Scott was sent for, and
found An ugly wound as heretofore
stated, the flesh was lacerated and
the gum and particles OF clothing had
penetrated to rih. making a womb
10 large ~ two. bit piece. The little
fellow is getting along nicely now,
ard h. will he very full how he
mixes chewing gum and shotgun in
the future.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-24
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Proceedings at their Regular, January,
1898, SrsSiOn.
The following claims were allowed

The liquor dealers bond o! C. J..
Sherry was approved.
The bill Of Edward f. Garrett, for
$93, for clerical assistance in October,
was rejected, because the pr visions of
Article Is, Section 6 of tho Consti,u
ton require that the County Commits
sioners shall authorize the appointing Mt
Of deputies and fix their compensa,
ton. These provisions do not seem
to have been complied with in this
case; consequently no claim for com
psnsation can exist against the county.
The same would apply to the bill Of
the same for November and December
-.$l80-also, to the bill Of George
B. Florence, SIS.
AS to the bill j. NJ. Mcpherson,
Sheriff, the Board finds no provision
of law requiring tho county to pay the
Sheriff q per diem for att -ndance at
the District Court during its
sessions. Again: tho law seems
TO contemplate that the Coroner
will summon his own jurors and wits
nessss. and does not appear to make
any provision sor the She1iff's per-
forming the services. The said claim
being OF $53a.65, is allowed TO,
&40365.
All bills Of l. w. Garrett as Audi
tor and Recorder and Clerk of tho
District Court. were laid over to await
the receipt OF the Auditor reports.
s. G. Bennett aud Isaac Foster were
appointed to examine the books Of the
sonn'y officers ana report Ut the regu
lar APr,l. 1893, session of the Board.
The Clerk OF the District Court ana
hkasi6 are authorized to appoin,
deputies during the terms Of cour,
!. snd It IL further ordered that said
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-24

officials he allowed no further COM
p-'satinn for deputies for said Offices.
The jsiler is allowed 81 per day for
j4iler's fees, when prisoners are con-
fined ia the county j.ii--said SUI to
he paid out Of the Current Exp-ns.
fund.
The claim OF I. w. Garrett. for
s15O77, for commission on State
moneys collected, is cancrled.
Also, that the sun Of $l50.77 hero,
tofore allowed w. II. Watt for com
mission on State moneys is Cancelled
aud f1OO5l allowed instead.
The bond of N. J. Brown As ooro.
oer was approved and fled.
s. NJ Friedman was allowed 90. 20
for q Juror certificate.
All claims against the county no,
fled by the FIRST day Of . quartet,
session Of the Board will be laid owe,
until the next meeting.
Claims allowed:
I. W. Garrett. delivering ballot boxes and
sicxets ..................... ...SllO 81
II. Il. PlughOH per diem and mileage...... &C II
Z. @. Bennett. same Observation-Disclosures. 70 4.
Geo. M. Metzler. Same Observation-Disclosures. IS G.
Adjourned until Monday, the 3Ott
inst. ut 10 o'clock .. N.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-24
The Snake River Lava Beds.

Idaho World.l
What has hitherto been considered
the most worthless and unintere sting
portion Of Idaho-the Snake Rive,
lava beds-may yet prove to he the
most valuxhle and Of the greatest in.
terest to tho prosp"csor. They have
already proven cn'icinR To the seekers
after sudden wealth. Besides opals
other precious stones have been found,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-24
Entirely Unnecessary, Any how

Entirely Unnecessary, Anyhow.
Modern society.l
He-l wish you would lift your veil
. moment.
She-What for?
He-Well, er, | would like to kiss
you.
She-Impndence! l most d.cidedl,
object 70 your kissing me. Besides
my veil ia very thin.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-24

o. siy
Oanlage 5000
Gss %rt9 i; ' s s t. :: 90 Ss ss:
trench MsHeI Clock q
4s:Se GspS yafss; eeass
~
u
e1sS d hn,s Fl Tena hrss Csss:h
dea as a srs @ The ss IN order p e me'
$ 4: .s :es :
hours snail sassn pleasure and valued Io he
Porteres
Eh leather travelling Trnnk To the the last
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-24

eel Of SILK Dress Pattern itsen :
.he ..i. s %ess I the G
% @ sSss s ] Es ss; FL @
have beno III
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-24
NEW TO-DAY.
Notice for Publication.
HUNESTBAD PROOv.
Land Once At Haiiey. Idaho

Land once at HALEY, Idaho)
January ~. ls93.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention &c
make final proof IN support Of hts claim, and
that said proof viii be nsde before the Regis
ter and Receiver. 1t HALEY. Idaho. on March
l. 1898, viz:
HENRY G. SrINeON,
for the NWA OF the NWk Sec. 10, the Ek of the
NEk and the I" OF the AEA Sec " Tp 8
north Of Range ls east.
He names the following witnesses to prove hi
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of
said land, viz:
George frgef, Of HALEY. Idaho.
q, u. Beis'.p, A. Deckard and A. D. Culp. OF
Triumph. Idaho.
W.T.. RILEY,
kegister.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-24
A WEAK Man

Can now cure himself Of the deps
results of Early Abuse and fe'"
store his Vigor and Vifs"V -.
GREAT AUSTRALIAN REMEDY n
markable Cures of hopeless ca'e
vOus Debility and Private Co'"p
stamping out quack kerry every"
The Medicine, 4 physic''"
humanity, will be Sent Tr'o
afflicted. Address, with s'""P'
DIR. ALLEN LIZ"
- KEAANY ST.. "a"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-24


guaranteed either the leading
Address TIE FORD PILL co, wellington Say s Toronto Caaas
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-24

Adjourned until Monday, the Both
inst, ut 10 o'clock q. N.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-01-24
Business Change.

The undersigned has disr osed Of all his right.
HALEY, Idaho, to his brother, JOHN CAANE1, who
will conduct the same At the old stand.
In retiring from the business. take this oppor.
tunity Of thanking the people Of HALEY and vicin
ity for the liberal patronage extended to me, and
bespeak . continuance Of the same to my sue
cessor.
Respectfully,
HUGH CRAMER.
HALEY. Idaho, January 10, $685.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-02-25

GEN, BEEUEEGARD DEAD.


The Famous Confederate General Passes
Away at His Home in New Orleans.
New ORLEANS, Feb. 2l.-Gen. Peter
Gustavus Toutant Beauregard, the fa-
nous confederate general, died at his
home in this city Monday night
He had been i'll two weeks, and was
declared at the point Of death ten days
ago, but was recovering, when sudden
and unexpected change carried him off.
The first physicians of the south were
summoned to attend him, but from the
frst their only hope was to be able to
prolong the generals life for time.
He dined with the family Monday
evening and after dinner remained in
the library with his sons and grand-
children until $50, when his son, Henry
Beauregard, escorted him to bis apart
ments and left him with his nurses,
who have been in attendance since the
commencement Of his illness. lie
cropped off to sleep easily and seemed
to be resting well.
One of the nurses went to his bedside
few minutes after 10 o'clock and was
Mortified to find him in the death strug-
gle. The members of the family were
summoned at once. but before they
reached the chamber the end had come.
The funeral will be beld on Wednes'
1ay
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-02-25
Veterans of 1912.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb, %. Saturday was
the anniversary of the ratification in
1915 of the treaty OF peace that ended
the war with Great Britain known as
the war of 1872, the treaty beinr nsgo-
tiated in Belgium by the following com
missioners on behalf of the Unitea
States: John Quincy Adams, James A.
Bayard, Henry Clay, Jonathan Russell
and Albert Galatin. In recognition OF
the event number of veterans OF the
war, composing the General Society OF
the War OF 1912, were in annual con
veution here Saturday. Among the
survivors there are Real Admiral Roe,
Lieut. Col. NJ L. Luddington, A. Jack
son Riley, Peter S, Hay and John Cad
Nallader
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-02-25
---------z--z----------s--
TROURi = AHEAD.
German Thinks the Country Has an
Alarming Financial Condition fo Meet,

German Thinks the Country Has an
Alarming Financial Condition to Neet.
WASHINGTON, Feb 2l.--Senato Cor
man, in some remarks which he made
in the senate Monday in opposition to
appropriation for public buildings
Ispoke of the serious and alarming con.
ldition which confronted the country;
Expressed the belief that only the bor-
lders of the trouble had been touched
and said that extraordinary action
would have to be taken by the treasury
department, or else congress would
have to reassemble before next July to
meet the copdition.
His warning did not prevent the sem
a.e from agreeing to all the amend
ments that were offered, making APP
preparations for or increasing the limit
of cost of public buildings. The only
yea and nay vote that was taken upon
them showed all the republican sena-
tors except Mr.. Sherman in the atlirma.
tive and all the democratic senators ex-
cept Mr.. Vest in the negative. The
sundry civil appropriation bill occupied
the attention of the senate throughout
| the day,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-02-25
AGAINST THE FAIR.
The Charge Freely Made Against Certain
New York Firms

CHICAGO, Feb. 0.-The Tribune Sat.
urdav morning declares that there is a
conspiracy in New York to injure the
Worlds fair Recent developments in
dicate that some of the strongest corpo'
-ations and heaviest importers of that
city. backed by two or three newspa-
pers, have formed combination for
the sole purpose of doing every thing in
their power to worry the exposition
officials and hurt the enterprise itself
Within the past week large blocks OF
choice space allotted to New York ex.
hibitors have been released by them un-
der the most himsy excuses,
One electrical firm which had been
given the choicest location in the elec'
tricity building wrote curt letter de-
claring it could not get its exhibit
ready. As its allotment was the first
given out the exposition officials de-
nounce the action as unbusiness like,
The New York piano manufacturing
companies have all withdrawn, on the
plea that awards would not be given as
they wanted them. The officials, in
order to stop any more such delay and
annoyances, have notified all exhibitors
that unless exhibits are placed or
the allotted space at once, it will bg
given to other applicants. Direct'l
General Davis says that If all New lorh
exhibitors should withdraw 1t wouio
not iniure the fair.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-02-25
HONE RULE BILL.
Provisions Read for the First Time
in Parliament.
The Queen Can Dissolve the Government
at Any Timc--A Proper Qualification
for rs-Representatiyes IL the
English House on irish nuestio :.

LONDON, Feb. 20.--The material por-
tions of the Irish home rule bill, read
for the first time in the house of COM
mons, are as follows: The legislature
of ireland, all of the majesty, the
quren, and the two houses-a legisla-
tive council and a legislative assembly.
This legislature is given power to make
laws for the peaceful government OF
Ireland in respect TO matter exclusively
relating to Ireland. 1t shall not have
power, however, to make laws in re-
spect to the status of the crown or re.
gency, the lord lieutenant and the
crown representatives., the making OF
peace or war or other relations with
foreign states, or titles of honor,
treason, trade, coinage, copyrights and
patent rights.
The Legislature shall have no power
to establish any religion or to prejudice
the right of any child in respect 10 its
education,
The executive power of Ireland shall
continue to be vested in the queen, The
lord lieutenant shall be her represents.
tive and may prorogue or dissolve the
| Irish legislature in her name.
There shall be an executive commit.
tee OF the private council in Ireland 10
advise the Irish government, the CON.
nittee to be appointed by the queen,
and the lord lieutenant, on the advi.e
of the committee, may give u withheld
the assent of her majesty to bills pass.d
by the Irish Legislature.
The Legislative council is to consistot
| forty.eight councillors, whose term OF
Office shall be eight years Half OF
these shall retire every fourth year,
their successors TO be elected.
The Irish legislative assembly shall
consist Of members returned By the ca.
| isting parliamentary constituencies OF
Ireland Their term of office shall be
five years.
The bill then refers to the matte, OF
taxation and provides for the payment
out Of the royal treasury of any deti
cheney The civil charges of the gov
ernmcnt of Ireland shall be borne by
Ireland, and after fifteen years her ia
bilities for portion of the impe'ia
supper. may be revived by the house o
commons.
The bill then gives the qualification
of voters as outlined in Mr.. Gladstone'
speech limiting the franchise to thos'
owning $50 worth of property.
Ireland shall be represented in HI
English house by as many members a
the Irish assembly contains. Irish man
bers or peers shall have no vote ol
measures relating to other than liisl
interests.
The bill gives the Irish power to max
laws for local taxation, but appropra
tions are subject 10 approval OF the lor
lieutenant.
The postal and telegraph service
transferred TO the Irish Fovernmen
and subject TO It's regulations.
A reciprocal! arrangement petween tn
English and Irish postal and telegrap
service is provided.
: Restrictions are placed on the 81
premc court, whose members shall +
subject to removal only by the queen.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-02-25
MIXED THE MEDICINE.
Ths Mexican Minister'S Wife Almost fa-
tally Poisons Friend.

Ths Mexican Minister'S Wife Almost Fa-
tally Poisons n Friend.
NIAGARA FALLS, n. l., Feb. FL
have poisoned her. Save her, Send for
doctors" screamed woman as she
rushed through the corridors of the
Prospect house. The lady was Nine. Ro-
nero, wife Of the Mexican minister at
Washington, and her companion, Mrs.
r. V. Skinner. of New York, wife Of
General Eastern Passenger Agent Skim
ner, OF the Canadian Pacific, Nine.
Romero. without knowing, had admin
istered large dose Of sugar of lead in
mistake for phcnacetine to Mrs Skim
ncr TO relieve headache, and the lady
was in danger of death.
Mrs. Isaacs, wife of the hotel proprie.
tor. administered an antidote OF whites
of eggs aud milk, and physicians arriv-
ING soon succeeded in saving the lady's
);fc The mistake about the medicine
was n drug clerks blunder When the
messenger was sent for the phenacetine
for the headache he was instructed to
bring some sugar of lead. The drug
clerl, placed the poison in the phenace-
tine envelope and the headache remedy
in the other
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-02-25

WASHINGTON, Feb. 90 "A tip came
from the white house Sunday evening
to the effect that the president will prob
ably take up for consideration Monday
morning the appointment OF Judge
Jackson's successor as United States
circuit judge, and should nomination
be sent to the senate Monday afternoon
it would not be surprising. 1t is un'
derstood that Ex-Commissioner OF In
ternar Revenue Walter Evans, of Louis
vile, has the strongest backing for the
place, and it is not at all improbable thai
he will be the one selected by the pres
ident, although there are number o.
prominent LAWYERS mentioned.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-02-25
Eurncd Ito Death.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. 20-The Bir'
mingham mills burned Sunday, There
was small fire Saturday, which it was
supposed had been put out, but ii
blazed up again Sunday and was under
too great headway to be eAtinguished
Two car loads of -four and several
thousands of bushels OF meal were de-
stroyed. The total loss is about $50, 000;
no insurance. }. A. Lewis, superin-
tendent, was asleep in the building
and was burned to death.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-02-25
A SERIOUS RIOT
Between Union and Non.UniOn Miners at
Monongahela CITY, Pa.


PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. 21.--A serious
riot occurred Monday morning at the
tatsburg Coal Co. S mine in Mononga-
hela City between the strikers and
non.union miners Over one hundred
shots were exchanged, but fortunately
no one was injured. The mine has
been in partial operation with colored
men for several weeks, and the strikers
have become discouraged. Monday
morning l5O strikers, made up of 1tal-
ians, Hungarian and Frenchmen, as
sembled at the mouth of the pit, and
when the colored miners, numbering
sixty men, appeared for work. the strik-
ers drew their guns and revolvers and
opened fire upon them.
Most of the colored men were armed,
and the fire was returned. For few
minutes there was perfect fussilade,
and over 100 shots were exchanged.
The colored men being outnumbered
three to one, then became frightened
and fed to their homes. II was then
found that no one had been injured.
Elated at their success the strikers
drove David Hill, the watchman, from
the mine, after which they marched
to the house of James Jones, one of
the mine owners, and ordered
him to come out. When he ap.
peared number of shots were fired in
the air to intimidate him, but he boldly
stood his ground and soon succeeded in
dispensing the mob himself. No ar.
rests have been made, but information
will be made against the leaders. An
application for deputies will at once be
made to the sheriff of Washington coun.
ty The situation in the fourth pool is
growing serious The men have been
on strike for nearly six months and
are becoming desperate, as the opera
tors have decided TO start their mines