davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-16

IL Sssh ! sllslFln 70 sAs G!sslAsaA
ocnHsss!s! lisSl MI got GENERALS
supposed that this tour Of = commis.
sion organized 10 the interest Of this
COwdcn outlet system viii result
favOrably to the improvement Of the
Mississippi as now being rapidly de.
velOped. The entire Commission, with
the exception Of Thomas and Ellis,
are either opposed to the improvement
OF the river entirely or committed to
the schemes Of Captain Cowdon, and
it is not improbable that a najority
report viii be sGbHmitted to Congress,
inimicAl to the present system o.
work"
The steamer had not arrived her,
at the hour Of going to press, but sh,
was mementarily expected to reach
the landing.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-16
Fresh celery.

Fresh celery.
Choice BEEF TenderIains,
Rresh Kentucky Eggs,
Fresh Plsh and Vegetables.
baltimore Can Oysters,
Fresh New York Count Oysters,
Choice Fresh Meats OF all kinds,
MaIIaFd Ducks and VenIsOn,
VICTOR ID. FUCHs' MARKET,
30 and Al Jefferson NJ.
E8-Free delivery. cot
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-16
JOHN
Thompson


This morning and will go Around
the Word" to night at the Grecnlaw
0perahouse.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-16

Fresh Oysters! Fresh Oystersi
The only house exclusively in
the business. and the + brand
the only kind that gives entire
satisfaction. Either wholesale
or Retail. BY the gallon or by
the dozen to families, and free
delivery.
ia. SIGNAIGO,
Sole agent for the 2 brandon
every c In-NO. 27S Second and
92 BeaI streets. est
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-16
Millinery Goods,

Of every description, purchased since the
late decline in price, and offered at very
low prices by 0S
II. +. Hopkins a. Co.. 200 Main ~,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-16

IN Planters Insurance Building, ahandsOms
and councillors suite Of Offices on second
hcor, just vacated By Hslmes Cummins, ESQ.
AlsO peasant single bedroom on third door.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-16

NeeliO9t Perch, MackInaw trout
and White Fish, Lake Erie sal
mon, Red snapper aud Choice
Celery ~ aignaigO's, No. a7S Sec.
Ond aud a2 Real sts. NJ
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-16

LOUIS KEITH,
Dealer in FaFnitare,
Mattress and Bpi Ing He'd Manui,r
has removed 10 corner
Jefferson aud SECOND SIS. SO
p. FransiOIi, 202 Front. receives
she'll OYSTER daily BY efpgfsr,91i
USE SOLAR LIGHT OIL,
Brilliant and Nen.expIOslVs.
Wetter, LangStaG 4 90. ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-16
NEW
SGfT"isingBaGkVlea

We use now, a. for the past aheen
year, only the very best NEW YORK
STATE For mixing
we use only the old, well known and
approved ingredi, nts, Weuse no alum,
no bone dust acid, or any cheap mix
ture or adulteration whatever.
For sale at our prices by all retail gro
GERS. Be sure to get the right kind.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-16
WAITED.

O0A and 500 Seeend street. Apply to ]. 3.
0Uk HILL or I. ". Register 4 Co. SAT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-16

POrterhouse and LOin steaks,
also Prime Rib ROasts trimmed
close and sold al lowest matket
prices. Seessel's Market,
CIT 3al Main, near Union.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-16

JOHN WALSH, UNDERTAKEN,
34I Second street. l07t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-16
AMUSEMENTs.

Sol COleman's PUZZLE.
Cony.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-16
The Latest STYLES

In millinery hats, feathers, ribbons, etc.
etc at great bargains by 6S
P.t.HOpkins a. Co, 29Q Main,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-16


BOARD in private family, By younE married
ID couple; can furnish one or two roOu s.
Reference sivsn. ~, Ledger once. % 81
A CLRRKSHIP in a grOoery store or other
"A business efiee. Place moe important
than salary. Add ess II. W. this Office. Is
MET NURSB-W hite prcferree, to nur Z
1.-TWO good cclored chambermaids at p
i Madison street. 96
A SITUATION by a boy sixteen years old.
n Direct w this office. 66S
ln0n LABORRRs-Day or station work
lUUU on the levees in C0ah0ma Bolivar
and iss~aQuenna counties, Miss, Work on the
following -ieyees and camps now open at:
kobson's Landing. Coahoma county, Miss;
Miss kiverton Landing, Bolivar county
Miss ; Cotton Wood Landing, lsssqu snna
county, Miss. Tennessee Lending, Issaquen-
na eaunty, Miss Apply en- works. GeoTEe
Arnold 4 Co, Contractors, or TO iTl Front
street, Memphis. 627S
nm PATENT Egg Cases, by
<UU 6@ MARTIN WALT 4 co.
HATS cleaned and dyed by
IL Iii AID. STAINBACK, Ss Second ct
old gold watch cases, silver, etc, cash. ).
" n. MULF0KD 4 Co $50 Main. l@
1000 TONS Rags. Iron and Bones by SAM
lUUU 9ABAf, agent, dealei in second
hand goods, al, {lS and AIS Shelby street.
Also buys everything, from q needle to a
stesmboat: he invites everybody 70 visit his
Free Public Library. He also offers several
wagons, az well as cetton ~tarpaulins, cotton
truess and iron ties for sale low. Telephone
connection: III
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-16

n Xf9F lee1tsfS SWELLING. I fsomh. talAs
Hsson, Kitchen aed slrfsnt secm, Sc. ~
Lndsa ffsst laqairs Tor kgy Ne Sa.
houses, barn ard acres OF lard, With good
orchard, on Latham avenue, en- the Miss. and
lem. X. R., l mile from depot.
The Laurence place. Cos Island Read, 5
miles from Memphis, q acres, good dwelling
house, with outhouses.
Inquire for particulars Of
st LOUIS HANAUER. &S Front st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-16

HOTELS, ~RESTAURAETS,
Steamboats, and BOardinghOuses
can obtain fine Beefby the
quarter of
sEESSEL, ABBNER d CO.,
5 and o Towards Row. 63t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-16

Diamonds
Set to order by j. N. Mulfo,d & 20
333 Main. w&tblOe
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-07-20
High ana Dry.

The flood in the west has its humorous
as we'll as tragic side A western paper
tells this story:
popular steamer arrived at Cincin-
natl, few days since, from New
Orleans. During the trip mp, the steamer
had occasion to stop at the mouth of
Green river, to put out two hogsheads of
sugar. She reached that point at night
no light to be seen and the river was at
high food, the town at the mouth being
almost entirely inundated.
"Hallop' cried the captain; who is it
keeps this town."
"Hallo, yourself, and be darned to
you" sang voice from the midst of the
darkness.
where's your wharf boat? Show q
light; we've got freight for you." cried
the captain.
1.-The wharf boats drifted off, there
amt no lights about, and you can't land
no freight" was the categorical reply.
''Strike light" shouted the captain,
"and let us see to get in"
"Show light yourself, and let me see
to get out"
"Where are your cried the crptain.
up q treer' answered voice.
The boat sent in her yawi, and, sure
enough, found man with q bundle un-
der his arm, perched in tree, the
rising waters stealing slowly upon his
resting place.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-07-20
"And SO he died?"


Speaking of the death of Anderson,
the tobacco lord, the Troy Times says:
Anderson having closed his store and
begun the manufacture of cut tobacco,
Lilienthal, another tobacco king, intro
duced at the same time a new brand,
while the Lorillards soon after started
still another. Each of these houses be-
came wealthy out of one of the dirtiest of
habits. Anderson left nearly one million
dollars, the Lilienthals became i'm
mensely rich, and the Lorillards are
among the sporting princes of the day.
tribute paid by the tobacco bondmen. It
is the only relic of Indian customs left,
and it is strange to think what almost uni
versal power it has acquired. When one
considers the immense use of tobacco in
Great Britain and Europe the question
arises how did people formerly get along
without it? Notwithstanding anti
tobacco pledges, the consumption of this
pernicious stimulant is on the increase,
and our last census report states that the
number of acres devoted to this culture
in the United States is 638. S41. This is
equal to $50 square miles. Reader, think
what an immense quantity of valuable
products might be raised upon such q
tract! The crop of this much abused ter
ritory is estimated at 100000 tons, and
all of this is smoked, chewed or snuffed.
Our tobacco product would load forty of
the largest ocean steamers. But enough
on this repulsive subject. will only
add that Kentucky holds unenviable
prominence in producing tobacco, race
horses and whisky"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-07-20

like great stone ON my heart. 1 listen
breathlessly, and the answer comes:
'Not love you'll Ny wife. IN dying for
you"
''Take me, too, them cry wildly,
despairingly. And in my anguish 1
gather him back in my arms, as if there
could be a clasp firm and fast enough to
bind in the soul which God has called
away: Death-if death comes-must
take us both. am his wife, and will
go down with him into the grave, to lie
as we do now. safe in each others arms,
forever and forever.
''And so he died?"
The grave doctor, who came twice
day, had said it must be, and the wise
nurse gave him up. But love and took
him into our hands and saved him.
From the time that Snowdon Earle
awoke and found his wife again, life
fought so strongly in him that he
won it last. The fms to our story must
be written by another hand, pray to
God, years hence.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-07-20
Bay ing Boots.

In the last few weeks of the war Con-
federate, serving under Lee, wrote home
to his father in North Carolina that he
was almost barefooted, and completely
discouraged. As soon as the old man
received the letter, he mounted his mule
and set off at a gallop, bat was soon
halted by an acquaintance, who called
out:
"Hellol has there been another
fghtg"
"Not AS I've heard of, but I've got
letter from Cyrus"
"What does Cyrus say?"
Hes out O. butes and clean discour-
aged"
"Where ye goin'?"
down 70 Abner Smiths"
"What for?"
"To borrow 500, 900 to send to Cyrus
to get Q cheap pair O butes, and send
him box O. pills, and tell him 10 hang
on to the last; for If Cyrus gets low
spirited and begins to lot go, the in
fernal Yankees will be riding over rs
before be can back . mule outer the
barn."
That's so-that's So" nodded the
the other, 81 kin let 70 have the money
myself q we'll as not. was saving up
to buy three plugs O. tobacco, and box
o. matches al ct once. but the army
mustn't 60 barefoot whom II only takes
S7O0, 900 or $500 900 to buy pretty
good pair O. butes. Go home an git
cart, and I'll have the money all tied up
for We"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-07-20

"You are - full Of airs ~ . music
box. /" . what young man aid 10 girl
Who rofused % iet him - her ho1s.
'sIAaA ~ -" vs. Ne reply; "but I
dont @ Wi1h crank."-lWao.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-07-20

don Earle, asleep SO long, looks clearly.
wistfully at me through their blue.
"Maidie-it's Maidie, isn't it?" he says
family.
start up, trembling and ashamed that
he he's found me there.
Eyes; I'm call some one," say
hurriedly. But the weak hand hold
closes over mine and keeps me.
"It is always some one else. want
you," piteous and pleading as any child.
''Maidie, want my WIFE,"
ssMe?"
1 slip down on my knees IS il l were
praying to him.
my wife-my own little wife. 1t
can't hurt you now" he whispers. I'm
dying, little one-and love you sof'
mot mer cry, the pent-up agony
finding voice at Last. ''Oh, I've known
il all this while! l know you love her,
Snowdonl It's Nina, not mer'
I bury my face out Of sight, but I feel
his hands creep around my neck and
clasp there.
my poor little girlr' There is hush
Of great wonder, and then his voice
comes solemnly, full Of pity, and some
thing swester Tar. my darling, was Q
boy once, and had . boys drsam--it was
nothing more. II never could be any
thing more vhsn you were In the sAne
voen Win mel"
''Das i eant bs-you--you dont love
1e-yea-" vhtQoe, = ~ cid eg0el
0nyo q co16neu an1 ds1Ance roll ba6k
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-07-20

the very last!
They went to the theatre without me.
I sat in the parlor when they had gone,
aud the roll of carriage wheels had died
away down the street; was staring into
the fire ct q visionary, anxious face,
sparkling and smiling, with brown eyes
and dancing dimples, and ct mans
face beside it. fternly sweet and pure
and sorrowful, that softened and grew
glad Just for the brown eyes sake-and
the devil was stirring stronger in my
heart, whispering closer in my ear,
whom Herbert Give came and found me
there alone.
I don't know Why I saw him-because
I Was desperate and mad, suppose, and
nothing in tho world seemed to matter
very much; even that he loved me and
should tell me 90. What did Snowdon
Earle csrel and Why should I, whose
heart lay in me, ''as an ash In the drel'
So let Herbert stay, and I let him 60
on II his own fashion. and only listened
TO him With weary, pitiful, disdainfui
smile. What he said was an old story 10
me. I had heard il from him before
ever 6nowdsn's day. And I at there
wondering what iE IVES al worth, pity
ing him . little and myself great deal.
and scarcely hearing The words ho sAid.
when Ne carriage wheels came rolling
baek aGaip, and Stopped juat - the olock
''lGni1ie dsazss1 -ohr' Nina rlstles
inoo ~ paR1oe. sonsn at ~ iohe q
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-07-20

to me. well 1t doesn't happen to be
from Snowdon; I'm indebted to Mr..
Herbert Olives exquisite tasts on this
occasion"
"Oh, Maidie, dearr' Nina says in gen.
tie depreciation. She has such m inno-
cont, girlish way Of speaking, and of
using those great brown eyes of hers-a
piquant, pretty fashion, which makes
even one who knows her ago forget the
stubborn fact that she il Just one year
younger than Snowdon EArle-and
Spowdon 10 twenty-nine. Surely she
ID saying softly, hssitatingly, lyon do
mot receive flowers from any gentleman
but your husbend?"
"Win you be believer in total de-
pavity IL I admit that doe" arch
my eyebrows rather contsmptuously;
have no faith in Nins's ahocked, soft
tones.
"Dont laugh ct mel suppose am .
very foolish little thing, after ell; but
really, Maidie, it seems 10 me - IL wife
ought not, could not, accept . flower
from any hand but the dearest one"
She looks down with tender, sad
dened fnce, and sighs. am not the
only one who hears that sigh and
49, The pretty faltsr Of the dropping
"Oh, Mr.. Earle, how You startled usr'
she oziss, turning swiftly - be comes
into the room. Have you seem 4addis's
lovely 1cvoGsf" heeitaRing little and
CHASING - ~ - Il for one. Some
hing - ~ look MAkoo my faoe rsdden
- G1ov . q klnd1od Win 6ame.
no. - ~. leoaing dewn y them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-08
NO. 1873
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Notice,

Notice.
Ii you have a fine or complicated watch or
CLOCK, music box, an automaton singing bird
or any other delicate and intricate piece o
mechanism needing repairs, go to
EDW. WILHELM,
Chronometer, watch and clockmaker
Jewelry neatly repaired.
All work warranted to give perfect satisfac.
tion or positively no charge. %
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-08

BASE RANGE COUNCIL No. ., I.
d. @. F.,
NTEETs AT ODD FELLOWS HALL EVERY
Nl Sunday afternoon at II O'Clock, sharp.
Members in good standing are invited to at
tend. Il. j. BUTLER, O. O.
@. q. HUBBARD, Secretary, jyS0tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-08

A. q. H.
NFEETs EVERY FIRST AND THIRD SAT.
Vsl. urday OF each month, at their hall,
corner CLARK and Edwards streets, 81 7:30
O'Clock. PATRICK STANTON, President.
PATRICK HANNoN, Secretary.
Eureka, July 10. 1880. jy2o-n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-08

NONE BUT THE BEST AND MOST LIFE
IN like pictures are taken at this gallery,
with all the latest improvements of finish and
style. COPYING, either plain or finished In
Crayon, Color or Ink, made specialty-Crayon
work particularly. Also, enlarging or reduc-
ing to any size desired.
South Main street, Eureka. Asu
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-08

BEATIFIC LODGE, NO. =, n. OF p,
MI EETS EACH FRIDAY OF EVERY
Hall, in the Riokard- Foley tsilding
Ali Brother Enighta, in good standing, are
rAternally invited to astsnd each meetings.
W. Il. DAVENPORT, O. @.
O. 4. CApY, Z. OF r. and q.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-05-26
THE ENTERTAINMENT LAST NIGHT.
4 Very Fair Show, and an Entirely
CnObjectiOnable One.

The entertainment given in Kings
bury Hall, last evening, by Messrs.
Williams d Bailey, was perhaps not
as wonderful as some had been led
to expect, but it was nevertheless
very enjoyable. 1t was such an en-
tertainment as could very properly
be given in any parlor in the world
even in that Of one of those ex-
ceedingly particular, if not prudish,
institutional young LADIES' board
ing-school. 1t consisted of tricks of
legerdemain, comic and sentimental
songs, recitations. solos on the gui-
tar, banjo, violin, organ, jews
harp, and number of novel
OR odd musical instruments.
The two gentlemen are undoubtedly
a whole show in themselves. and
while. as above intimated, they are
not very wonderful performers, vet
they succeed in amusing all who are
willing to be amused. And they do
this without resorting to vulgar;ty
or shocking the scnsibilities of their
audience. The show is one to which
no man need hesitate to take his
wife his mother his sister HE cone
ms and aunts, or anybody's else.
Even mans mother-in- law could
not object to it.
The performance will be repeated
this evening, and in Bullion to-mor-
row evening. Admission for this
evening, SO cents; children half
price.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-05-26
THE MINES OF BULLION.

Their Probable Aggregate Yield This
Season Il, 900 Tons-The Ore to be
Hauled to HALEY for Trans-shiP.
ment.
A gentleman who spent several
days in Bullion, examining the
mines there, and endeavoring to form
some idea of their productiveness,
says that he is of the opinion that
the yield of that camp this year will
not fall short of 100000. The
Bullion, being the Oldest and best
developed mine, will probably ship
nearly 1900 tons; the Mayhower will
probably ship as much; the Jay
Gould at least 1000 tons; the O X
1000 tons; the Idahoan 1900 tons;
and the Eureka 1900 to 1000 tons;
while other claims will probably
ship an aggregate Of 1000 tons.
This large quantity of ore cannot be
carried to the railway by the teams,
numerous as they are. But the rail
road is expected to be completed to
Little Wood river some time in Au-
gust, and from that on to the close Of
the season the shipping Of ore from
Bullion will be brisk and uninter-
rupted.
This ore will all be shipped to
HALEY on light wagons, and loaded
for the railroad from this point
This can be done much more advan-
ttgeously and cheaply than from
Bullion. Ore can be hauled down
here by light teams for 81 per ton,
while heavy teams will not 60 to
Bullion for ore for less than S. per
ton to this point. The cost Of hand
ling being merely nominal, as aving OF
at least 81 per ton can be made by
shipping here. And this is what will
be done. Cliff l. Mckay and another
firm are figuring on the contracts fol
forwarding the ore, and by the first
Of next week the contracts will prob
ably be closed and all the Bullion
ores be brought here for re-ship
ment.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-05-26
THE BLACKFOOT STAGES.
They Will Run ON Summer Time In.
til Further Orders.

During the past two or three DAYS
the running time of the Blackfoot
stages has been changed from the
winter to the summer schedule, and
yesterday the change was completed
to this end of the line by the arrival
OF two stages. As two stages also
'eft here yesterday the change is
probably completed to Blackfoot by
this time. From now until fall the
Blackfoot stage will be due here at
2 o'clock in the afternoon, and leave
at s in the morning.
The dispatches published in this
issue of the TINES were received at
1:2O o'clock last night. A second
batch of dispatches is expected be-
lore the TINES goes to press. If these
come too late for this issue, they will
be condensed for to -morrow's paper.
In the future our dispatches will only
be - hours old when they get here
instead Of AZ, as formerly, and the
TINES will supply them from II to
60 hours ahead Of all others bronoh,
here by mail.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-05-26
THE MAYFLOWER NINE.

1t is Finally Transferred 10 the New
Company-Thc Price Paid-Brief His.
tory Of the Mine.
Last Tuesday, John Y. Farwell,
one of the leading mining men of
Chicago, formally accepted the May
flower mine, of Bullion, and on be-
half of himself and associates in the
new Mayfower company, immediate
~ left for Blackfoot and the east.
The price paid for the mine is as
agreed to early last January, to-wit
$3.50
The Mayfower mine was purchas-
ed from the locators, a year and
half ago, by Michael Shaughnessy,
Of Salt Lake City, who was then
United States Marshal for Utah, and
Colonel E. A. Wall. The principal
was $4,000 in cash. At that time
the mine was mere prospect, but
very promising one, and the price
was looked upon as very high But
Colonel Wall evidently knew what
he was buying, as within ten days
after he began work with a small
crew. Last spring the mine was
ready for the extraction of ore. AS
soon as teams could get to Bullion
the shipment Of ore began, and by
the close Of the season the aggre-
gate value Of the ore shipped ex-
ceeded 100000. Shortly thereafter
1t was stated that negotiations were
on foot to transfer the ownership of
the mine to eastern parties. But the
rumor was handled tenderly, as it
were. and only whispered in ones ears
in the strictest confidence. Presently
the report came from Salt Lake that
the negotiations were coming to an
end, that they were concluded, that
the mine was sold, and that Colonel
Wall would come in to turn it over
to the new company. A couple Of
weeks thereaftdr-on the 10th of
January Of this year--Colonel Wall
came in accompanied by George L.
Havens. an experienced and success
fsi mining superintendent from Lead
vile, Colorado, to whom he turned
the mine over.
The conditions of the sale then be.
came public: The new company had
paid $500 to bind the bargain,
and were to pay $125,OOo more at
stated periods prior to the lst Of
June, 1882, when they were to &C
cept or refuse the mine.
But no ore was to be shipped I'm
til the mine was accepted and mostly
paid for. This agreement has since
been fulfilled, and, as above stated
the mine was accepted last Tuesday,
Mr.. Farwell having come out from
Chicago for the special purpose of
formally accepting it.
The mine being fully turned over
70 the new company, the shipping of
ore has commenced. Last Wednes-
day 40 tons were shipped, and all
teamsters that have wished for a
back load have since been gratlfied.
From this time on to the close of the
season, at least, the Mayhower mine
will doubtless ship great deal of ore
and give employment to large mum
Der Of men.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-05-26

The Merchants hotel is the only first
class house on Wood River. Travellers.
make no mistake.
Basket tea for IS cents a pound, =,
George l.. Hurley & Co.'s, Main street,
Haley.
Write II. NJ. Bond & Co., Ogden,
Utah, for prices on fruits and vegetables.
vest, or coat, or pants, or whole
SUIT, can be had to order at c. Bache's.
Ladies' and children's hats, the lates,
styles, nj Leon Fuld's.