davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1882-11-30
OUR COMMERCIAL REPORT.
State Of the Markets at Leading Trad. Centres East
and West

NEW YORK Nov. 29-Cotton 1-1sc. lower closing uuie,
at lhaN5l0lll6C. Southern -four firm and fairly active;
good 10 choice EEtra = 3Jg5. Wheat &c lower spot
and la'aC lower foT !trcs closing dull and weak AT
tre above the lowest less active export and fair .prcu-
laton; No. red C.rtihcntss At 81 O l Gsh december
15e and Nav ii I1sl ls Rye dun and weak: Western
70y7lC and state 7lG13c Corn hrm for SPOT and No
venb-r opened GtIa.c lower for later options recov-
cred laGlC., ard closed about steady; 10. mixed in
Elevator a. 0stl 10, No white soc. white Southern
7lG.15c November y Gsfl 10 December Sls2l5c new
crop year l1zEi2isc January 65'tanLac., May GlSGD
G1iAc. Oats quiet and lower; mixed Western 37tnI4c
white do 4o.4'c. Coffee is dull and lower: Rio careocs
6i4@s'!c. Refined Sugar. dun: standard sgf,i.c
loaf 9t<Gstc Petroleum shade hrmer: crude "a "a
Sc refined stsc. and United a o7ts TaGw quiet and
steady prime city 794et1 &c. Pork unsettled snG lower
rather active: Mer' :l9 52) for spot sals 25
for new options neglected and nominal lard l,I2Oc
for later options closing with less strength prime steam
Sl GGSl % spot sI1 sla November 80 s5I Oh De-
cemb'r, 80 - a 10 A. January, and $40 9otIll Nav
Freighsto Liverpool arm: Cotton per steamer 4 aS5l6d
and Wheat7d
CHICAGO Nov. 29.-Wheat is in fair demand and
steady; regular st 94IIttC November csc December
95N4c. January, 81 0ia May; NU. red Winter o.
No. Spring @t%c. cash Corn unsettled but generally
lower and active S7So cash s0c wear S38ldS,,C
371sc. cash S6iSc. December S4hc January 35fssc
May. Rye steady ~ Sc. Pork active and higher at
So SHls - cash $40 s0lGi6 s. December ~ U7C Janu
aTy lard active and higher a tI Is cash go 80 D-csm
her so +5le IN January. Bulk Men. easier: Shoul
dcrs Fd T. short rib & 10 and short clear 30 Whisky
IS steady a. Al L. At the closing call Wheat unsettled
hut generally higher Corn &C lower to nc nj cher
oats easier hut not much lower Pork frmer but not
quOtaDy higher. Lard easier but aUot&by lower.
y A y
The National tribune., 1882-11-30

All surviving officers and soldiers Of this war whether
In the Military Naval service OF the United States who
served fourteen I'D days; or, If in battle skruish
for less period and the widows of such who have not
remarked, entitled 10 pension of eight dolarg q
mouth. Proof OF loyalty is longer required thsse
claims.
The National tribune., 1882-11-30

TRs Ves0 AeTtoa, Ecvsoggdia Of s sHs9.-
in
issued con!1 sdcS
ahoa@ feet n@
ssg g ened on the Whes Dictionary, ssg SaeSS29
fsnea,ox fhe 0dVey
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-08-10
A CARD.


BRiGGs, s. O., Aug. 9TH, 1882.
EDITOR SENTINEL: / had not thought IL
necessary to define my position upon Rail-
roads, taxation, &c., but since thessappear-
aace OF card over the sigaa ure of DR..
Field, find that my position, with some of
our citizens, at least, is misundersto ood -
They have inferred from this card land
with easorable and legitimate deduction,
l must confess, since the card is susoep~
tlble of such construction) that the taxa
tion of the people for Railroad purposes is
one Of the issues between DIR. Field and
myself Such is not the case. am op-
posed, unalterably opposed, to the taxation
Of our people to build Railroads believe
the proposed building of the Atlantic and
French Broad Valley Railroad. one Of the
grandest schemes for this State, and Pick
ems County in perticular, that can possibly
attract the attention of our people. Our sol
climate, ,andwater powers are unsurpassed by
anysection ofthe State. Our mineral deposits
| are supposed to tie almost inexhaustable
and all that is needed to develop these vast
S'oA0o Va "e3ith 10 FdurOau lbClntieS. rae
tories will spring up in our midst, our
water powers will be utilized, labor will
find plenty to do at good wages, our farms
ers will find n market at their door for oil
the products Of the farm, the barn yard and
the dairy, good schools will spring up all
over this favored land Of ours, and Pickens
County will bloom as az Eden and will take
her stand among the foremost counties of
the State in progress, wealth and intelli-
genoe' A Il these happy results can be ac-
complished if we are true to ourselves, our
country and posterity. The only difference
between DR.. Field and myself is that favor
they will be a blessing to our country,
while he believes to the contrary. So Tar
as taxing our people 10 b"ild the road is
concerned I. as well as lie, am unalterably
opposed to it, and hereby pledge myself,
that should such question arise, that l will
oppose with all my strength such step.
My motto is, economy in the administration
ofpublic affairs. low taxation, better schools
and the education Of the masses, the fos-
tering oflocal aud internal improvements
by individual enterprise, and not By taxation
Of the people, honesty and merit so be made
the tests Of all public trusts. Much more
could be said upon this subject, but the
above will, trust, put me in a proper light
before the people. Respectfully,
4. Z. BOWEN.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-08-10

IMPROVED !lMI!PI MACHINERY, ,

w E ARE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR
THIS COMPANY, FOR PRATT REvOLv.
ING HEAD GINS, FEEDERS AND CON.
DENSERS, without doubt the best GIN
now made, and the only one that will not
choke. Ask Thomas Parkins, Elias Day,
or any other person using them. Over rs
in use in Anderson and .Abbeville Counties.
CLARK'S SEED COTTON CLEANOR-
something new and indispensable to all
Gin owners. Takes out dirt, nails, rocks.
and everything ssclse. Increases filthy cot
ton from ! to cents per pound, and Saves
largely in gin>fling, sc. Price, $500,
payable in the Fall.
COOKS EVAPORATORS
AND
VICTOR CANE MILLS.
These are known to be the best Goods of
their kind, and we can ntfer them low and
give You until Is! November to pay.
Call at our store and see the Seed Cotton
Cleaner
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-08-10
200 Organs az 500 Pianos

thousands of musical families are intend
ing 20 purchase Pianos and Organs in the
Fall when cotton comes in. Why wait?
Buy at once, and enliven the long, hot
summer months with music and make the
"h"rvest Home" still more joyful
Midsummer Special Offer.
Under our Midsummer Sale we offer 70
sell during the months of AUGUST. and
SEPTEMBER, 1882, PIANOS and OR
CAMS of every make, style and price, at
our very lowest cash rates:
ON PIANOS $25 cash, balance Nov, I $50
ON ORGANS $40 cash, balance Nov. $50
Without Interest or any Advance on Price.
If balance can't be pnid in the Fall, lono,
er time will be given, with reasonable in
crease of price. All instrumentssof everv
grade and price included in the sale. Tell
your musical friends of it. Write US for
Catalogues, Price List, Circulars. This
offer closes October 1st, 1882.
Address l.. f.. NORRVCE
or McSmith Music House, Greenyiile. 8. e
aug 10. 1882 At 10
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-08-10

l. HAVE RECEIVED AND HAVE IN
store the Largest and Best Selected Stock
of GENERAL MERCHANDISE in this
place.
ED 'B'EHE1 E.AED1EI&.
would say that have just received 200
different Stvi1s Of HATS and BONNETS,
from % cents to 500 apiece \ nice line
of Trimming Silks and Sains.
200 Pccics Fine Dress Goods.
10000 Yards Calicocs, Muslins and Pi-
ques.
My stock Of Ladies and GcntIcmcn's
Shoes is complete. ut prices that never fail
to sell them.
a large lot OF Gents Straw Goods.
Eeady Made Clothing ana Furnishing
Goods.
10000 Yards Cashmcrs, Jeans and Cot
tenades, bought direct from manufacturers.
ShirinGs, Shcctings, Yarn, Hardware.
Glassware, Table and Pocket Cutlery il,
endless variety.
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oil and Dye
Stuifs.
A large lot of Heavy and Fancy Groceries
rs cheap as The cheapest
When you come TO Easlcy I've sure and
call and see me, anil be convinced that |
still lead III low prices. Respectfully.
}. WYLlE QUlLLIAN,
may 1, 1855 SO
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-08-10

Mr.. EDITOR: The Piclens County
Sunduy School and Singing Con
vention Swiil meet at Mountain
Grove Church, commencing on Fri
day before the fourth Sun day inst.
A toll delegation is earnestly de-
sired. Tho committee of arrange
mcnls is requested to meet at Pirl1>
ems Court House ON Saturday, the
18th inst, at IL o'clock A. NJ.
II. w. ToLLEsoN, Pres't.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-08-10
\ GREAT CAUSE OF HUMAN
NEsNt.p'Y fM gE.A EIN&a NG'
IA : : s !. 5 I 81


A LENTUitE on the Nature, Treatment
~ and Rn,lical cure Of Seminal Weak
ness, or SrcrmntorrEun, induced Ivy Sell
Abuse, Involuntary Emissions, lmrctcncy.
Nervous Debility, and Impcdments to Mnr.
riagc general J; Consumption. Epilepsy,
and Fits; Mental aud Physical Incapaciry
&C. BY ROBERT J. CCLNENWELL, Vi.
d author Of the "Grccn Book" &c.
The word renowned author, in this ad- :
mirnhlc Lecture, clearly proves from his
owh experience that The awful cunsclEcuc,
OF Self Abuse may be effect .:nl'y removed
without dnnGcrou3 surgical operations,
ho"Eies instruments, r.ngs, or c">Ainls
pointing oul modc Of cure at once certain
and cilrctunl, by which every sutfcrcr, nr
matter what his condition may be, may
cure himself cheapNy, privately and radi>
caily.
M9n This Lecture will prove u boon It
thousands and thousand
Sent under's'. , in a plain envelope, tc
any address, pV,' rni't, on receipt of ii,
cents or two rUs!nEr >t"mI'S. \ ihrrsS
The CulVCrWcII N"Nical co.
III Ana ST., N"w ork. :. Y,
Po:tnEice BoX 80.
jan 5, 1882 lG ly
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-08-10
ISiInDIeS =

I WILL mail (Free) the recipe for n SIM
l. pie Vegetable balm that will remove
lau, FrcckIes, Pimples and BIorches, ieav-
ing The SKIN soft, clear and beautiful, nlso
Instructions tor producing luxuriant
growth of hair OIL bald head oY smooth
lace. Address. iuc!osrng &c. stamp, BEN.
VANDEF 4 Co, l. Darclyy street, ny
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-08-10
.1iCHs n9a0Gl<1 q EE&EgViEEe Es Ee
Change Of Schedule.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.

On and after July 0'h, 1882,
Passenger Train Service on the Atlanta
and Charlotte Air Lane division Of the r Richa
mond and Danvillc Il Il. will be as fellows
EASTWAI D.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-08-10
Personal! To MensOnlv!

The Voltaic Belt Co, Marshall, Mich.
will send Or. Dyes Celebrated Electro.
Voliaic Belts end Electric appliances on
trial for thirty days 10 men (yor ug or old)
who are afflicted with Ncryousss Debility,
Lost Vitality and Manhood, and kindred
troubles. guaranteeing speedy and complete
restoration Of health and manly Vigor. Ad.
dress rs above. N. B No risksis incurred
as thirySdays' trial is allowed
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-08-10
ERRORS Of YOmtln-

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years
IA from Nervous Debility, Premature
Decay, and all the ELECTS Of youthful inlis>
crction, will for the snke of scfTering hu.
mamity, send free TO all who need il, the re-
cipe and directions for making the simple
remedy by which hc was cured. Suffer crs
wishing to profit by the advertisers expe-
ricnce can DO 90 by addr essing in perfect
confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN, 42 Cedar
street, New York.
feb 20, 1852 20
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-08-10

Rest ever male, Emory's Little Cathartic
Pilis, pleasant 10 take, sugar con, ed; no
gripping; only 10 cents n box, of Druggist s
or by mail. Standard Cure Co., ia Nassau
street, New York
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-08-10
UABAN MAULDIN, Sec.

METHODIST CoNFERENcE.-Tht
District Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, hold its an.
hual session AT Richland, Oconec Co..
last week, adjourned on Sunday
The reports Of the ministers of this
district were read, and were most
encouraging. The Rev. S. b. Jones,
Presiding Elder, was President.
ghe following delegates to the
Annual Conference, which meets
uG Grcenvi!Ie in Decem or, were oI.
octed: J. B. Sullivan, of G"eenvillc:
ID. A. Smith, of Keowoe Courior; DR..
w. Qoiiian, OF Easloy; ". l..
" ut, Of GrconviIle. 1t was decided
f. hold the next District Conference
! at Smiths in Anderson county.
Iorch"nts Look to rour Interest. Opr
",.'k Of Staple Crockory, Glassware Wood
nd Tmcware was never as Io,.oo -. -,
to. time. Send as list aod we will attach
prices and send to you heavy freights and
breakage which you always get from the
'far off Eastern markets. We handle moth.
, ing but reliable Goods,
MCBRIDE & Co. are sole owners of the
Gate City Stone Water Filtcrer, Cherry's
Steam Evaporator, and General Agents for
Lamheth's Improved Fly Fans. Agents
wontsed in every State and County in the
world, ''''
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1882-08-10
Columbia & GreenvilIe II R
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
~" Szs--s---s-
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

PASSENGERDEPART
COLUMBIA, s c., May, 18th 1889,
On and after Monday, May 10Th. 1882,
passenger trains will run as herewith india
Gated upon this Road and its branches:
Daily, except Sundays.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-28
Another Version.

HOW JOHNNY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HAMMERED H OUT OF HIS GIRL,
The above report is b.sed upon
three accounts of the affair received at
this office. Here is another version:
Johnny Hall was in the habit of
visiting young lady commonly known
as "Banjo Nell" During Friday af-
ternoon he went to her house and ac-
cused her of not loving him. Nell,
to prove her love, knocked Johnny
Behind-the- Rocks down and stamped
upon him, until he hauled out a gun
and shot, the ball passing through the
roof. Nell picked up an ak and
drove him from the house. Before
leaving Johnny made few threats
against George Pierson, the man who
had been living with her the past few
months.
Pretty soon Person came to the
cabin and found that Johnny Behind
the Rocks had been there and ham
mered hell out of his girl. So he
heeled himself, and waited for Johnny
to come back. Presently Johnny
came back, full ofgin. Pierson stood
his ground, and Johnny being sur
prised to find him at home, forgot to
60 for his gun until it was too late,
and George got the drop on him. A
crowd rushed up, some yelling, chang
him. when Pierson gave himself up,
easy, and demanded protection. He
was taken to Sawtooth for cxamina.
ton, held to appear, and will reach
HALEY Monday or Tuesday.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-28
THE WALKING MATCH.
There We're Only Three Entries, and the
Audience was not Large Enough to Pay
EXpenSeS-The Score.


Our citizens, it is evident, are not
much alive to the destinations of ply
steal contests, or the performance Sat
urday would have been better patron
lied. Mr.. Thomas, who gave the ex-
hibition in Haley Hall, went to some
expense in preparations, and for hall
rent, music, advertising ETC., as well
as for prizes. There were about 200
admissions at so cents. The entries
were few, but good, and did bravely.
The contestants for prizes were
George Sheldon, Frank Mccormick
and 10. Lafferty. The walk was for
7 hours-from 5 until II o'clock, and
all three came out smiling. The
track was poor and required 30 laps
to the mile. The walkers wore tights
and, considering the track, made good
time. Sheldon came out ahead, max
ing 43 miles and II laps, and the first
3 miles at the rate of 9 minutes per
mile. The first mile was made in
minutes, End in 8, Sd in 10. McCor-
mick got in Al miles and over, and 10
got over 36 miles.
Sheldon did not stop longer than
10 minutes during the 7 hours, and
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-28

+. L. TwOhill, engaged i'm mining on
Deer Creek, had horse stolen yesterday
from near his camp, and came to HALEY
yesterday to secure papers for his pur-
SUIT. The horse has been traced to Belle
vte.
Hon. j. L. Onderdonk got in from
Denver to-day. He left there on the 25th,
leaving DR.. Shaw, Warren Hussey's
father-in-law, i'm charge of the Idaho ex-
hibit. Mr.. Onderdonk left for Boise this
evening.
4 very quiet couple were seated on a
pile of boards in HALEY lumber yard,
ON Saturday evening, and when asked
if they were lost, replied, "Oh, no! only
watching for the comet; it ought to APP
pear tonight, you know"
10. Rupert returned from the Lakes
and Vienna. Saturday evening, with sew
eral strings of fish. 1t must have been a
good day for fishing, but his horse turn
ell up missing, as well as the entire herd,
and 10. had to come in on another rig.
Expensive fishing.
Tim. Driscoll, formerly Steward of the
Overland Hotel, Boise City, has entered
upon his duties as Steward at the County
Hospital for DR.. S. b. Miller. Only two
patients now occupy the premises, and
both are doing we'll. This looks well for
the health of the county.
j. l.. G. Smith and J. c. MaxOn leave
tomorrow to lay down the line of the
new wagon road from HALEY to Camas
Prairie. Mr.. Smith having formerly own
ed several toll roads, he will doubtless
| select good grade, and the road will be
| completed as quickly as possible. Mr.. s.
volunteers his services without charge.
Colonel +. NJ. Adams, of the French
mems Group of mines, will leave Tues
day or Monday for the East, and will
visit New York, Philadelphia, Chicago,
Cleveland, Tiffin, o., and other points,
on business, and probably take in the
Denver FIX osition on his return, which
will be within 30 days. Colonel Adams
certainly controls one of the best groups
of mines on Wood River.
c. D. Lane, the pioneer of Snake Ri
yer placer mines, who introduced there
the present system of saving float gold,
arrived Saturday in HALEY. He has dis
posed of his claims on Snake River, and
will probably open new diggings. Mr..
Lane reports the placer miners general
ly doing well and making money. Gun
ny-sack "blankets" being adopted gem
orally for saying gold. lie will remain
here for two or three days, looking after
some interests on Little Smokey.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-28
THE REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
List of Delegates Elected, as Far as
Known.

The Republican primary election
Saturday called out strong vote.
221 ballots were cast in Bellevue.
Party lines were not especially regar-
ded, and part of the voters have
something of Democratic record.
The elect were: P. P. Caravan, J. H.
Bingham, A. J. Bruner, Jay G. kel-
ley, Fred Myers, and G. r. Bradley.
Hailey-T. Riley, 1873 votes; d. f.
Waldron, 1873; E. A. White, 125; T.
Angel, 100; and Jos. H. Beatty, 100
164 votes were polled, which is less
than strict party vote.
Broadford-Mr. Armstrong.
ketchum-M Major Hyndman, f. r.
Leonard, John Pilmer, r. H. Johnson.
Boulder-Frank Bradley
Galena-Ira Schenck and Mr..
Laurens.
Sawtooth-Not yet received.
Vienna. S. Wallace, Isador
Morris.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-28

secured the first prize of silver pitch
er and tray, Mccormick got the End
prize of silver card dish, and 10 ac-
cepted the Sd prize of half dozen
napkin rings. The prizes were worth
$S5.
Sheldon offers to forfeit $50 if he
cannot walk so miles in s hours, and
as the walk last night was the first he
ever attempted, he most likely can dc
it. Considerable betting was done
on Mccormick, who had walked be-
fore, at Leadville, 3 days and nights,
in a contest. The result was contrary
to the odds at betting.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-28
IS THIS ANOTHER MURDER,
Johnny Behind.thc- Rocks Killed by
GeOrge Persona Stir who Did not
Die with his Boots On.

Shooting manias, like suicides, mea-
sizes, etc., appear at times to break
out almost into contagion. We had
hoped that six murder cases on the
docket for the next term of court
would be sufficient, but still they
come.
Last Friday evening, about6 o'clock,
in Vienna, George Person shot and
instantly killed John Hall, better
known as Johnny Behind-the Rocks.
1t appears that Hall at that time was
on his way to the house of woman
known as Banjo Nell, and arriving to
within IL feet of the door, was fired
at by Pierson, who was in the house
and saw Hall approaching. Pierson
stepped to the door and fired, and
Hall Immediately turned and ran, but
Prerson fired twice again. Hall ran
about 80 yards, when he fell forward,
and died in about Is minutes without
speaking, the only shot that took eff.
feet striking him in the back, above
the right hip cutting main artery,
and coming out above the knee.
Pierson, it is reported, was jealous of
Hall regarding the woman, which was
no doubt the cause of the killing.
Pierson married Banjo Nell, at Saw
tooth, few months ago.
Johnny Behind-the- Rocks was
known in many mining camps. A
few years ago he lived in Eureka and
in Tuscarora, Nevada. About two
years ago he came to Wood River,
and lived with Banjo Nell until short
ly before Piers On married her. His
peculiar sobriquet was earned during
shooting scrape in southern Nevada,
when, meeting an enemy on the road,
he hid behind pile of rocks, and
blazed away at him. killing him be-
fore he knew that he was attacked.
When Hall was killed he was reel.
ing drunk, and unarmed. The bows
who ran up, not willing that he should
die with his boots on, pulled them off
The Vienna graveyard will therefore
be started with stiff who died Will
his boots off.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-28
The Nellie Boyd Company.

The Nellie Boyd Company arrived
in Haley to-day, in private convey
ances, and this afternoon the band
gave grand promenade concert upon
the streets.
The company anticipate good re-
ception, and are pleased with the ap-
pearance of Haley, its neat buildings,
clean streets, and the class of people,
and will do their utmost to present
the pieces they play in a manner
equal to their presentations in the
cities East and West. The HALEY
Theatre pleases them and from the
rapid sales of reserved seats, we Judge
that it will be crowded. A dozen men
were busy all day getting up the
scenery, and carpenters are building
elevated seats, which begin at the re-
served seats and raise to the rear of
the Theatre. The raised seats are Z
rows 81 feet long each, capable of
seating 200.
The band will play before the thea
ter this evening, and the opening
piece-"Fanchon"- be welcomed
by full house. This is the only
first class troupe that has ever visited
Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-28
GENERAL ORDER NO. l.

Citizens and civilians living within
five miles of Dorsey's Grove, will be
under martial law during the 3Oth and
31st instants, and while they must re-
spect forage detail, they are or.
dered to lock up their chicken-coops
as Post No. 4 can in no wise be helG
for midnight depredations.
BY order,
VICE. COMMANDER.
Garfield Post No 4.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-28
ATTENTION.

ATTENTION.
Members of Garfield Post No. A.
You are expected to be on the camp
fire grounds at 10 a. m. Tuesday Ito
morrow or have laboring represen-
tative there, as the fatigue corps have
much yet to do.
VOLUNTEERS
Are called on to sing a couple oil
National songs before and after the
orations, on both days of the camp
fire. A few ladies and gentlemen
both of Hailev and Bellevue, have
signifed their readiness, and more are
wanted. See the Committee on Or.
der Of Exercises.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-28
Reported Strike at MuldOOn.

A rumor reached here this after
noon that all the miners at work on
the Muldoon mine had stopped work.
No particulars are obtained, but it is
stated that the reason is that the
men, who have been receiving only
$3.50 day, have struck for $4.0O.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-28
A VAST ENTERPRISE.
Rufus Hatch, the Great New York Ban
ker, Ranching on the Yellowstone.

ker, launching on the Yellowstone.
A private letter from New York to
the editor of the TINES, states that
Rufus Hatch, the great banker, has
just purchased 100000 acres of choice
land on the Yellowstone, that he has
$4,000 head of cattle upon it already,
and that within month he will have
$4,000 more. He will then employ a
large force of men to break about
half of his land, and get it ready to
sow to wheat next Spring. The in
crease of the cattle is expected to pay
all purchasing and other expenses
within two years.