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Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-30

Notice for Publication.
TIMBER CULTURE tRooF
Land Office at HALEY. Idaho,(
June 30. 1893.
Notice is here BY given that
JAn u Eek
has hled notice OF intention TO make final proof
before the Register and r. ceiv.r at h,s or &c IN
HALEY. Idaho, on Monday, the 2ist day of August.
1891. a timbs culture app icstiOn n" 46. for the
M MEX ami NJ NwA OF sec. 80, Tp. l north VI
Range Is east.
He names witnesses:
Ira q. wartpR. Sigsl MorSeli. Frank werthing-
ton, willism 6ullifnrd.
AL Of Cr,ckton, Idaho.
W.T.. RILEY,
r. gtstsr.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-30
Nerve Pills

FREE TRIAL.
Cures Permanently ~ s. a,:sa:.s s Of the
either acate or chronic In either sex II rertores
impaired or lost power. Checks all towns
package 81; six for u. trisl package l2c. with
book. sent securely scaled on receipt Of price
,ddsssss DIR. X. LuMONr. sS 50. Halsted, CHI.
cA0o. ILL.
0ylWly
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-30
Apply to:
Is. AUBURY.
Belicyllr. s.'"ll.

I AIDES viz ing % make o 70 $50 W ekly
~ by writing for me vt home, rply with
st mprd envelope. Miss NJ 70 A. Cord ~, Joliet,
Illinois. pd
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-30

Go to Traov's drugstore. for Paints
IOils and Window Glasa
The Republican., 1893-05-11
She Got Out Backwards.

An old lady travelling on the under
ground and finding that the train was
approaching station addressed her
self to man sitting in the farther cor
ner of the compartment, her only fell
low passenger, and said:
Would you tell me, sir, what is the
next station?"
''Bayswater, madam" was the cour-
teous reply.
Then would you mind, sir, when we
arrive, opening the door and helping me
to get out?"
with pleasure" was the cordial as
sent.
"You see," the old lady went on to ex.
plain, II am well on in years, and have
TO get out slowly, and backwards; and
when the porter sees me getting out he
shouts: Look alive, ma ann and gives
me a push in from beh1nd-and I've
been round the circle twice already. -
Land and Water
The Republican., 1893-05-11
Perfumes Used by Royalty.

The Empress Eugenie had, and still
,herishes, "a true Spaniard's taste for
strong scents, her favorite odors being
sandalwood and lemon verbena. Queen
Victoria seldom uses any perfume ex-
cept the homely and refreshing laven-
der water, of which large quantities
are annually manufactured for her USE
The Princess of Wales delights in that
delicate scent known as wood-violet.
The Empress Frederick uses quantities
Of cologne water, especially in the
daily bath, which she, as typical En-
glishwoman, never fails to take unless
she be hindered by illness, employing
in this way quart of cologne water
daily. The Empress of Austria prefers
for toilet uses the delicate orange scent
known as Portugal water. The Queen
Regent of Spain has a delicious perfume
especially made for her use from the
spice-scented blossoms of the carna-
tion.-Ladies Home Journal.
The Republican., 1893-05-11
PROGRESS IN BAcrERIoLoeY,
The Cause of Disease Traced to Micro
scOpic Organisms.

The science of bacteriology has
shown a marvellous development within
the last few years. Nine-tenths of all
diseases of man and animals are now
known to be due to species of bacteria,
which enter by the lungs or stomach
multiply in the blood and yield poison
Gus secretions. These products kill if
no powerful reaction in the stomach
destroys the bacteria. In some diseases
this reaction secures for the patient
immunity against second attack. 4
natural immunity is shown in the fact
that rats and dogs never have tubercu-
losis or swine plague, and most of the
lower animals resist typhoid fever and
Asiatic cholera. 1t was discovered in
1886 that the blood of an animal that
had acquired immunity will destroy
the bacteria and cure or prevent the
disease in another animal. Both
natural and acquired immunity have
since been traced to albuminous matter
in the blood, which destroys the bac-
terra, but unlike the albuminous poison
Of the rattlesnake, does not affect the
higher animals. Even the active sub
stance itself has been obtained at last
IS dry powder, which was extracted
from the blood of rabbit after re-
,overy from swine plague, and has all
! the curing properties of the blood
against swine plague. Prof. Loew. of
Munich, holds that this is the most inn
portant discovery in bacteriology re-
lating to medicine. 1t has been further
shown by recent archaeological inves-
LEGATIONS that the prevalence and ia
tility of pneumonia and other allied
diseases during influenza epidemics are
due to something quite apart from eli
matte influences; that, other things
being equal the epidemic has spread
most easily in cold, calm weather, when
ventilation in houses and railway ears
is at a minimum; and that the air is
one if not the onl y way by which the
virus is introduced into the organismS
| st. Louis Republic,
The Republican., 1893-05-11
FAiRY-LIKE GARMENTS.
What II Fashionable Woman Wears In Her
Dressing Room.

Charming peignoirs, or bathrobes,
are now made of pale blue, pale pink
or cream-white silk flannel. They are
very loose, of course, the sleeves are
wide and open at the wrist in the old
pagoda shape, and are trimmed with
bands of Russian embroidery in light
floss silk. These gowns are extremely
comforta BILE and useful, as we'll as
dainty looking.
Nothing could be daintier or alto
gether lovelier than the lingerie of a
modern fashionable woman who has
plenty of money to spend, and a peep
into milady's drawers is a verita BILE
aesthetic pleasure. just at this season
she is affecting violet, and her ribbons
and sachets are all of the same shade
of color.
Every drawer is filled with a satchet
lining of violet silk, perfumed with
Florentine orris, and each pile of under
clothing is tied with violet ribbon,
while all the baby ribbons on her
chemisettes, night robes, etc, are of
the same shade. Next month it may be
pink, and the next yellow, and so on,
be, everything must be in accord.
AS for the garments themselves they
are altogether lovely in design, texture
and exquisite needlework. The most
radical changes of late years in under
wear have been in night-dresses and
petticoats, both of which are as elabor-
ate now as any ball dress. The one
conventional pattern for the former,
by which all night gowns. whether
much trimmed or plain, were guided
has given place to any variety of shapes
and fancies
These robes de luxe may be made Of
either wash silk or the finest cambric;
delicate shades of pink, blue and yellow
are sometimes worn, although white is
generally considered more refined.
As for the petticoats this spring, they
are simply Dreams declared an enthu-
siastic young woman; and truly the
combinations of silk. ribbon and lace
are wonderful to behold, and seem al
most too dainty to wear under a heavy
skirt.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Republican., 1893-05-11

lin the intercolonial war between
France and England, in 1890, Massa-
chusetts participated, and to pay the
expenses the colony first issued paper
money. In 1892 a new charter was
given to Massachusetts by which New
Plymouth was united with it. Then
the commonwealth included forty thou
sand inhabitants and was divided into
several counties. 1t was royal province
and the governor and secretary were
appointed by the king; and no act of
the popular legislature was valid with
out the sanction of the chief magistrate
who possessed a veto power
The Republican., 1893-05-11
"AS DARBY SAYS TO JOAN"

Well, now, the suns power o. heat
The sap's a-running strong
Istopped in with the boys q bit
There, as l come along
The cowslip swamp was budded thick
With now and then one blown
fetched a couple in my hat
AS Darby says to Joan.
"We'll have the cattle out to grass
Come Pass-day, I'll be bound;
Hear how the creeters stamp and low
Soon as they smell the ground?
It's time TO rake the garden of
And set bonfire goin:
Plan out the beds to suit ye, wife,
AS Darby says TO Joan
:" 1t seems wuth while, day like this
Jcs to ha' wintered thru;
feel the sun clear to my soul,
Old as l be, do. . .
Mebby 1t would look awk 'ard-lilse
To get 10 Heaven alone;
I'd full as lives stay on a SPELL
AS Darby says to Joan
You amt forgot the old side porch,
Back whar the grapevine hung?
They think folks didn't court and kiss
When me and you was young
Jes' such another likely day
The parson made US one
AS, hitching up his chair u bit,
Darby says to Joan
Dora Read Goodale, in N Y. Independent
The Republican., 1893-05-11

Shrewd Doctor see what's the mat
ter. It's mental strain-too much
worry.
Business Man-What do you advise?
Change of scene"
"Where top
SO, almost any country where there
Is no extradition treaty."-N. Y. Week
The Republican., 1893-05-11

An Excellent Reputation. - He
Has the young man goodreputation?"
he-"EXcellent. He has the reputa-
ton of being a millionaire. Detroit
Free Press.
The Republican., 1893-05-11

Little Dick-Johnny Slumper isn't
goin to school any mere.
Papa-Why not?
Little Dick-I don't know for sure,
but guess mebby his papa is a real
kind sort of man.-Good News.
The Republican., 1893-05-11
A Case in Point

She-Old Colonel Absinthe is consist
Bncy itself.
He-Ies. He always signs himsalf,
Cordially yours Truth.
The Republican., 1893-05-11
Limited Powers.

"Why, Miss Blossom. Glad to meet
you. You look despondent; what's the
matter?" 20, there are times, YOU
know, when persons are made to feel
their limitations, and are filed with
utter despair"
"Yes, that is only too true. I real
lied the full meaning of that the other
night when my baby almost cried his
ayes out because 1 didn't give him the
moon.-Des Moines Argonaut.
The Republican., 1893-05-11

Not Much of Traveller.
Ivan Wither says he always pays as
he goes
Il don't doubt it. Van always has
been a great stsy-Rt-home. Truth.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-11-09
THE FOURTH BANDIT.

All kinds of rumors were ahoat
yesterday as to the capture or killing
of robbers. The only authentic story
was received grom Marshal Gaines,
who said that he had received notice
that another one Of the bandits had
been captured by posse in White
county under Sheriff Hardin, and was
being taken to the Jail at Searcy.
The above report was received in
Little Rock yesterday, as was a subse-
quent one to the effect that 1t was also
rumored that Bud Pangburn had been
shot and killed by the operator at 2
p. m. yesterday at Morrillton, as he
was fleeing from pursuing posse.
This latter rumor was denied by
people from the scene of the alleged
killing and subsequently by telegraph
ic communication from the operator
at Morrillton, who disclaims all knowl-
edge of the affair.
A great deal Of attention is being
paid by the officers to the wounded
bandit, Glen Wackerly, who is now
in custody at Conway, Ark, and from
whom every effort Is being made to
secure confession. II is now claim
ed that Wackerly has already been in
duced to do some talking and that,
among other things, he admitsthat
he knows Arnett, Lemons and Will
liams, and that they were at his house
for a week prior to the robbery at
Oliphant. lie also admits that he
shot at the dogs of the Sherin's posse,
but stoutly denies that he took part
in the robbery. lie came in town
yesterday on cotton wagon with a
Mr.. Chamness, and Chamness, seeing
he was heavily armed, drow him out
and Wackerly told him that he could
not be arrested. This coupled with
his resistance Of the arrest shows him
to be q desperate criminal. lie de-
votes his time TO bemoaning his fate
and cursing bis captors.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-11-09
ARKANSAS FINANCES.

The report of Hon. A. G. Hull,
touching his inspection of the State
Treasurer's Office, was filed with Gov
ernor Fishback at Little Rock yester-
day. The following is synopsis of
the report as filed:
Funds on hand: United States cur
rency, $271,661.49; bond scrip, $2,047;
state scrip, $17S041.27; county scrip,
2O,746.64; city scrip, $1450; Auditors
swamp land warrants, $190; refunding
certificates, $3.50; Morrow's notes,
$50,342.25; 6 per cent funding bonds,
$4,000; 6 per cent funding coupons,
$94,59O; Louborough bonds, $1,571,-
O0O Total amount, $2,268, ,02255.
Total amount of funds charged by
the Auditor, $2,267, ,99S.SS. Redeemed
warrants unburned, $499,611.80.
Amount counted, $2,26s,OS2.55. Ex-
cess on hand, $23.67. The report
compliments Mr.. Morrow and his cler-
ical force very highly.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-11-09
SHOT BY A WOMAN.

A sensational and, in all probability,
fatal shooting affray occurred at the
little town of Boggy, on the Texarka-
ma and Shreveport railway, on Tues
day evening of this week. The par.
ties to the afIray were Mrs. Della
Beasley, a young and well connected
married lady, and S. E. Donaldson
both residents Of the Boggy neighbor-
hood. The exact circumstances under
which the shooting was done are not
known. But It is claimed that DON
aldson insulted Mrs. Beasley and at
tempted to take liberties with her r,when
she drew a 98-calibre revolver from
her bosom and shot him. The ball
entered Donaldson's back, near the
spinal column, making what is consd-
cred fatal wound and producing
paralysis of the lower limbs. Both
parties to the tragedy are young, well
known and were, up to their respect
i've marriages, within the past year,
regarded as lovers. 1t is thought
that some bitterness existed on this
account, but Mrs. Beasley claims to
the contrary. She is now held under
arrest awaiting the result of Donald
sons injuries.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-11-09
REPUBLICAN LANDSLIDE
completely Shuts the Democratic
Party From View, In Ten
Out of Twelve States.

Take the medicine and don't mur
mur," or make "wry-faces," because il
is bitter, is about the most practical
and philosohical advice that can now
be given or received by the members OF
once triumphant Democracy The DO.
lltlcal battle in twelve of the United
States, is over, as we have found to
our cost on ten out Of twelve of the
contested fields, and il only remains
for us to gather up the fragments of
our defeated army and, if enough
available material can be found out
of the political hospitals, for the pur-
pose, reorganize the cold grand" for
another fray. As to the causes of de-
feat, silence is maintained, by common
consent. There are perhaps, several
reasons for this course of conduct.
In the first place the said causes are
entirely too numerous to mention or
enumerate and, secondly, they are
altogether too well known to require
repetition, from this or any other
source. In view of these and many
other facts, we'll known to the general
public, the following account of how
the result, or rather defeat, was re-
garded and received by President
Cleveland, is both unique and anus
ing:
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-The Presi-
dent did not show the intense interest
in the returns last night that iudica-
ted confidence in Democratic victo-
ry. Early in the evening the Presi-
dent went out to his country home ir-
stead of remaining at the Executive
Mansion as usual on election night.
The returns received were only those
of sufficient importance to be tele-
phoned out to Woodley by Private
Secretary Thurber, as the latter re.
ceived them from the telegraph wires
at the White House. Several men,
bers of the Cabinet drove out to
Woodley early in the evening, but
none of these gentlemen have thus far
given any expression of the causes
that led up to the general defeat.
The President was not discouraged
by Democratic defeat, as he constant
ly repeated to those members of the
party who had been predicting Demo
cratic defeat as a result of the admin
istratlon's financial policy, that there
was time to vindicate the party and
show the majority was right in de-
the immediate and uncon-
repeal of the Sherman act.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-11-09
Massachusetts.

The following is a fair sample of
the result OF the election in a majori-
ty of the states where elections were
held Tuesday:
BosToN, MASS, Nov. 8.--The result
Of the election in Massachusetts, can
only be described as huge political
landslide. For the first time in three
years the state will have a Republican
Governor, and his plurality is $4,000
at least. The whole ticket is elected
with him and the Legislature is solidly
Republican in both branches. The
most sanguine Republicans had not
claimed 1900 for Greenhalge. The
astonishing result is attributed, by
those Democrats who talk about it, to
the present financial depression, aided
by the fact that Massachusetts, is nor
mally a Republican state. The Prohi-
bitionist vote did not differ from last
years figures. The social-labor vote
was insignificant.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-11-09
EX-GOVERNOR GARLAND.
The Noted Statesman and Lawyer
Speaks Of His Recent Sad
Bereavement.

The Ex-Attorney General A. II.
Garland, one of Arkansas most noted
sons, whose daughter, Miss Daisy
Garland, died under such sad and
tragic circumstances at the present
residence of the family, in Washing
ton, d. c., was able to resume his
duties and be at his office. in that
city, on yesterday, for the first time
since the occurrence Of the sad event.
When spoken to concerning the mel
ancholy affair, Mr.. Garland said.
81 have received thousands of the
most tender messages Of coincidence
in every shape from persons white
and colored all over the country and
from friends abroad to whom can
not, of course, make direct reply and
| will take this mode of acknowledge
ing the receipt aud of thanking from
the bottom of my almost crushed
heart each and all those who were so
kind to think of my distressed family.
AS far as | am able as yet to unrayel
this strange occurrence it seems the
poor girl, suffering from bad health
for almost the past year with a very
acute nervous temperament naturally,
and wasting over study Of problems
of future life and religion became
subject to spells Of depression and Of
deep melancholy to such an extent
that her reason was unsettled, and in
one of these attacks she took her own
life. This is just what all the sur
roundings up to this time, after most
careful and thorough searching in
quiry and Investigation from every
possible source Of information, es-
tablishes. Should time with further
examination, which will be most free
ly made, bring to light anything to
change the aspect Of the affair it will
be made known, as those who have
suffered and sorrowed with my desc
late household are entitled to know
and shall know everything touching
it that | now know or shall hereafter
find out"
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-11-09
THE PRICE OF COTTON.

United States Senator j. u. George,
of Mississippi, has arrived in St. Louis,
where, as chairman of the Senate Sut-
committee on agriculture, he is charg-
ed with investigating the causes and
ascertainlng the remedies for the
present low price of cotton. He has
already conferred with number of
prominent st. Louisans who are inter-
ested in, or closely connected with,
the cotton trade and will afford ample
hearings to all who are deslrous of be-
ing heard on the subject. The hear
ings will probably be continued all
the rest of the week, so that ample op-
portunity will be afforded for thor
ough ventilation Of the subject.
After his interviews with the men,
bers of the cotton exchange and other
gentlemen the Senator expressed him
self as much gratifled by the disposi-
ton shown on all sides to facilitate
his work. Senator Bate, of Tennessee,
another member of the subcommittee.
is expected to arrive in st. Louis on
Friday. After finishing their labors
in st. Louis, the two Senators will
proceed to Memphis and New Orleans
before returning to Washington Dur
ing the winter the Subcommittee will
also visit New York, Boston and Prov
idence on the same mission.
The investigation will be of most
searching character. Besides the
work of his committee, Senator
George has induced the State Depart
ment to instruct all American consuls
throughout the world, wherever there
is a cotton interest, to submit full and
complete reports on this matter.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-11-09
FORGOT THE LORDS PRAYER.

A peculiar case was called, recently,
in the court of criminal correction, at
st. Louis, in which the Rev. II. j.
Mulholland, Pastor of Grace Church
ON Clara Avenue, managed to show
both himself and his cloth to miser-
blyp advantage, disclosing, to all
present, the fact, that he had either
forgotten or did not choose to remem-
Der the most touching and beautiful
of all christian virtures, charity.
Gussie, Isaac and Otto Traub, tots
of z to 10 years, living at 564O Cote
Brilliante avenue, were charged with
petit larceny. Some weeks ago, they
broke into coal shed belonging to
the church and carried away some
Chinese lanterns and an old Bibles.
Attorney Simon S. Bass was re-
tanned to defend the children, and he
tried to get Rev. Mulholland to drop
the case, on account of the youth of
the children and the respectability of
their parents, but the reyerned gen.
tleman was obdurate.
"You're fine minister of the Cos
pei, you are," said Mr.. Bass, who grew
quite hot over the preachers refusal.
"That's all right. Intend to push
this case to the full extent ofthe law"
retorted the minister, whose reading
had evidently not inclined that line of
Hoods, "Alas for the rarity of chris
tian charity"
At this point Prosecuting Attorney
Dlerkes put in:
"Fll continue the case generally" he
said, which is equivalent to dismis-
sal.
"All right, sir" said the Rev. Null
holland, as he left the stand. '1'll get
a special lawyer to take up the case"
The children left the court room
with their fists in their eyes, promis-
ing to do better and never go near
the church any more.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-11-09
GOLD MINING.
Miners of the West Hunting for the
Precious Yellow Metal.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Advices re-
ceived here from the states and terri
tories which have heretofore been
known principally because of the pro-
duction of silver would indicate that
the iepeal of the Sherman silver pur-
chasing law may not prove to be an
unmixed evil. Inquiry made among
Senators, members and delegates rep
resenting all of these states and terri
tories develops the fact that in most
of them miners and operators have be-
gun to exert themselves in the direc-
ton of a search for gold mines and
are prosecuting this work with un-
wonted vigor. In many instances
they did not wait for the repeal bill TO
become a law, but very soon after SO
many silver mines closed down, as
many did upon the announcement of
the demonetization of silver in India,
and also others after the president is
sued the call for the extra session of
Congress.
A great many men who had been
let out turned their backs upon the
silver camps and began search for
the more precious metal. That i'll
many instances they have been sue
cessful the mails of Senators and mems
bers bear ample testimony. In Colo
RADIO, Montana, Idaho, Utah, Arizona
and New Mexico several new gold
camps have been opened which prom
ised well, and work has also been re-
sumed in many abandoned places and
in quartz mines which have been de-
serted. 1t is too early, say these
western representatives, to predict
how valuable the new mines may
prove to be, as most of them as yet
are mere prospects. In some instan-
ces, however, the mines are producing
and local assay officers begin to show
increased returns Of gold as a conse-
quence. Reports from the mining
states and territories received here
through the same agency as the above |
also indicate many of the more pro-
ductive and easily worked silver mines
still being operated. In most of these
there has been a reduction of wages,
and, in some instances, the owners say
they can continue the work if silver
maintains an average price of seventy |
cents per ounce. Some of the silver
producers are of the opinion that this
price will not only be maintained but
will be improved upon because Of the
demand from Asia and Europe and by |
the arts, and also because of the fall
ing of in production. They say, how
ever, it is only well developed and
rich silver mines which can now be
worked, and prospecting for silver
and opening up new silver-producing
mines will cease and consequently, un-
les there is marked improvement in
price of silver, the production of that
metal will practically cease when these
mines are exhausted