davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-08-21
PKINsyILLE, KENTUCKY. TUESDAY, AUG, 2l, 1883.

Lands. ns
12S. Zig-zag Journeysi in the Orient.
129. "Occident.
130. Story of the Bible.
13l. Young Americans in Japan.
132. Our Boys in India.
1873. Bright Days in the Old Plan
tation Time.
l34. Uncle Remus.
135. Castle Hohenwald.
1856. At the Councillors.
1877. A Tretise ON Decorum, Eli
quette and Dress.
l3S. Scenes with the Hunter and
Trapper.
l39. Aesop's Fables.
140. Adventures of Don Quixote.
14l. The Young Miner.
l42. Aventurer.
l43. +" & Explorer. -
l44. Bens Nugget.
l45. Wonders of Electricity.
lag. Willie Reilly.
LAT. The Mysterious Island.
148. Wanted a Pedigree.
l49. The Land of Charity.
$50. Dickens Collins !Christmas
Stories.
l5l. The Boy Tar.
l52. The Young Wages.
l53. Odd People.
l54. The Ocean Waits.
l55. The Boy Slaves.
156. The Cliff Climbers.
l57. Ran away to Sea.
15S. Afloat in the Forest.
l59. Kit Carson.
l60. Museum of Antiquity.
l6l. Mallcville.
162. Mary Bell.
163. Ellen Linn.
164. Wallace.
l65. Beechnut.
l66. Stuyvesant.
167. Agnes.
1863. Mary Erskinc.
1863. Rodolphus.
10. Caroline.
Ill. David Copperfeld.
l72. Bleak House.
l73. Oliver Twist and Great Ex-
pectations.
ia. Pictures from Italy and Amer
ica Notes.
l75. Uncommercial Traveller and
Humphreys Clock.
176. Two Cities and Hard Times.
1T. Little Dorrit.
17S. Barnaby Rudge and Sketches
by Boz, Vol. 2.
l79. Pickwick Papers.
$50. Nicholas Nickelby.
ISL. Dombey & Son.
lS2. Martin Chuzzlewit.
1888. Curiosity Shop and Sketches
by Boz, Vol. l.
1Si: Winners in Life's Race.
1S5. Lie and Her Children.
1856. The Fairy Land of Science.
lS7. House and Home Papers.
100 D.,Iauoa Dalcrox,
1S9. Twice Told Tales.
100. Scarlet Letters and Blithedale
Romance.
l9l. House of Seven Gables and
Snow Image.
1872. Waverly.
1893. Kenilworth.
l94. Guy Mannering.
1876. The Prairie.
1856. The Pioneers.
1877. Arabian Nights.
1913. Tour of the World in 80 Days.
l99. The Autocrat of the Breakfast
Table.
200. Elsie Venner.
pol. The Moonstone.
202. Grecian and Roman Mytho-
logy.
202. The Fair God.
204. Athletic Sports for Boys.
205. Virginia Comedians.
206. Leather Stockings and Silk.
| POI. Stories of the Old Dominion.
208. History of the Eng. Peoplc.V.l.
209. I" +" " 80.
2l0. =" "3
2ll. "a.
212. Karl and Gretchen's Christmas.
2l3. The Catskill Fairies.
pa. Condensed Novels.
2l5. Iceland, Greenland and Farce
Islands.
2l6. Captives of Abb's Valley.
217. Diddie Dumps and Tot.
2lS. Tim the Scissors Grinder.
2l9. Sequel to Tim the Scissors Grin
der.
900. Lessons in Life.
22l. Daniel Boone.
222. David Crockett.
223. The Dodge Club.
224. Bracebridge Hall.
225. Pioneer Life in Kentucky.
226. Essays of Ella.
227. Wise and Otherwise.
22S. Wide, Wide World.
229, Wonders of Yellowstone.
230. Titcomb's Letters.
23l. Arthur Bonn:castle.
232. Sevenoaks.
233. What Career.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-08-21

@@S@ AAA@NS @4<b5 " SASAS SS4@SS0
LIBRARY.
Numbered List Of Circulating VOL
|. Macaulay's Life and Letters.
2. Macaulay's History of England,
vol. |.
3. Macaulay's History of England,
vol. 2.
4. Macaulay's History of England,
vol. 3.
5. Macaulay's History of England,
vol. 4.
6. Macaulay's History of England,
vol. 8.
7. Home Influence.
8. Life of Samuel johnson.
o. Life of Edward Gibbon.
10. Life of Sir Walter'Scott.
IL. Adam Bede.
u. Mill on the Floss.
l3. Young Benjamin Franklin.
II. Wonders o. Science.
Is. Shakespeare and His Times.
l6. David, King of Israel.
II. Annals of a Quiet NeighborRood
Is. Plutarch's Lives, vol. l.
-. g 2.
q. :" a.
%. Never too Late to Mend.
%. Put Yourself in His Place.
"a. The Gorilla Country.
25. Self-Madc Men.
~. Greater Britain.
u. The Parents Assistant.
%. North American Insects.
20. The Thirty Years War.
b. The Caxtons.
81. No Name.
32. Woman in White.
%. Odd People.
"a. Earth aud Man.
35. Boyhood of Great Men.
80. Wars of the Roses.
81. illustrated Natual History.
80. Character.
80. Self Help.
40. Around the World.
Al. a Mouthiul of Bread.
~. Servants of the Stomach.
43. Mexico.
A. John Halifax, Gentleman.
45. Head of the Family.
4G. Travels Around the World.
Al, Dickens Child's History of En-
gland.
As. Jane Eyre.
40. Villette.
80. Beauties of the Bible.
81. The Children of the New Forest.
81. The Little Savage.
53. China and the Chinese.
"a. Turning Points in Life.
IS. Science for the Young Light.
SO. :" Heat.
81. A Christmas in the West Indies.
IS. Life Of Alexander the Great.
SO. Life Of Cyrus the Great.
co. Mary Queen of Scots.
81. Life of Josephine.
90. A Princess of Thule.
G3. Intellectual Development.
81. Pendennis.
65. Vanity Fair.
66. Caesar-A Sketch by Froud.e
67. The Khedive's Egypt.
6S. Tho Pilgrims Progress.
CO. Fifteen Decisive Battles.
70. DIR. Thorne.
II. Philippine Islands.
Y. History Of Ancient Literature.
73. Robinson Crusoe.
"a. Villages aud Village Life.
75. The Hrinples of Courtesy.
rs. Politics for Young American.
n. The Students Gibbon.
rs. The Students Gibbon.
70. The Students History Of the
East.
50. The Students History ofGreece.
81. The Students History ofFrance
81. Lives Of the Queens of England
SO. Hume's History of England.
81. Hallam's Middle Ages.
So. Adventures ofa Young Natur'
alist.
So. Through Persia by Caravan.
81. Three English Statesmen.
SS. Cast up by the Sea.
SO. The Scotch Geologist.
90. Bourne's Famous London Mer
chants.
81. Swiss Family Robinson.
92. Vicar of Wakefield.
93. Last Days of Pompeii.
"a. Ivanhoe.
95. Scottish Chiefs.
96. Sketch Boook.
81. Duty.
80. Tom Brown at Oxford.
80. Fairy Tales.
100. Tales from Shakespeare.
10l. Com. Perry's Expedition b
Japan.
102. The Hunters Feast.
103. Adventures Of Tom Sawyer.
104. Zig-zag Journeys in Europe.
105. The Pilot.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-08-21
coLoREr LODGES.

FREEDOM LoDGE, No. rs, U. B.--Mcets lst
Glass, W. Nj; l.. S. Buekner, SECRETARY.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-08-21

KsiGnTs or Tnr GOLDEN CRoss-J. ". l.
smith, n. c.; W. X, Thompson, y. X, Of X,
Meets lst and Ord frioa, In each month In X
OF 4. Hall.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-08-21

HoPxIYsvILLE Lopez, No. 81. A. v. 4 A. NJ
doe n cIarioil, W. NJ; A. II. Clark, secrcta
ry Lodge meets nt Masonic Hall, carmel
slaln aud spring streets, srst Monday nigh
IN each month
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-01-06
sU ERROR. WISCONSIN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1858.


The following table, giving the
date of the birth Of each OF. the Presi-
dents Of the United States, and of the
death of such as are not now alive,
was compiled for the Chicago Inter-
Oceans Curiosity Shop, and is guar
anteed to be absolutely correct. The
compiler says that he consulted among
other works four different encyclope-
dias and three biographical dictiona-
ries in preparing the table:
George Washington, born Feb. %,
1882, died Dec. IA, 1899
John Adams, born Oct. 80, 1875,
died July 4, 1926.
Thos. Jefferson, born April 2, 1743,
died July 4, 1926.
James Madison, born March 16,
1851, died June %, 1886.
James Monroe, born April %, 1853,
died July 4, 1881.
John Quincy Adams, born July II,
1867, died Feb. %, 1913.
Andrew Jackson, born March 10,
1867, died June s, 1916.
Martin Van Buren,, born Dee.
5, 1892, died July "a, 1862.
William H. Harrison, born Feb.
9, 1773, died April 4, 1S41
John Tyler, born March %, 1890,
died Jan. II, 1862.
James X. Polk, born Nov 2, 1895,
died June Is, 1S49.
Zachara Taylor, born Nov. "a, 1884,
died July 9, 1850.
NIillard Fillmore, born Jan. 7, 1900,
died March s, 1874.
Franklin Pierce, born Nov. %,
1904, died Oct. s, 1869.
James Buchanan, born April %,
1871, died June /, 1868.
Abraham Lincoln, born Feb. u,
1909, died April 10, 1865.
Andrew Johnson, born Dec. %,
1903, died July 81, 1875.
U. S. Grant, born April 27, 1922.
r. B. Hayes, born Oct. 4, 1922.
James A. Garfield, born Nov. 10,
1881, died Sept 19, 1881.
Chester A. Arthur, born October
Is. 1880.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-01-06
A Western 3znud Muller.
Miss Muller, so the gossips say.
Flirted in quite a shameless way;

Miss Muller so the gossips say
Fllrted in quite a shameless way;
But Maud. with laugh pronounced it fudge
Yet we caught her wink at the ratty Judge.
And the Judge-but We mention this sub rose.
BluShed up to the root, of his bulbous nose.
still he cTaned his neck, and, in passing by,
cave sinister wiuk with bis dexter eye.
Quo:h Maud to herself. as on she passed.
I've his royal nibs in tow at last;
My mother shall wear sealskin sacque-
My pa swing out in his broadcloth black;
My brother shall sip his whisky skins,
And my sister reyel in gay breastpins /"
Quoth the Judge, as be sauntered listless on.
:" She's rsttling gyrl; you bet I'm gone!
No doubt my last wife's nra will kick.
And my heirs cut up the very Nick
But, tho I've known her but short, short spell
You bet III have her III spite of''-well,
No matter his word-twas short and stout.
And the name Of place that's now played out
According to Beecher Alack for all
The maid and The Judge ne er welded at all;
For he passed il his checks from too much gin:
And The maid grew long, and lank, and thin
Aud exc. as her chances glimmered away.
She ceased to flirt and began to pray.
God pity the maid and pity the Judge,
And these days of twaddle and bosh and fudge
For, all sad words from a heart bereft
The saddest are these " Yoa bet I'm left!"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-01-06
& Peculiar disaster.

Special Telegram to Pioneer Press
BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis, Decem-
ber 27-The boiler in the steam saw
mill of A. A. Paine, nine miles south
east of this place on the c., St. P, NJ
q 0. railroad, blew up at 6 o'clock
this morning, killing engineer Tom
Beamer instantly and completely de-
molishing the mill. The boiler, which
weighed $500 pounds, was carried
about twenty-five rods from the mill,
striking on end and bounding over
the top of one lodging shanty and
coming down upon the roof of another
fully fifteen rods further on and COM
ing down upon the breakfast table
where were seated some half dozen
people, who were all more or less in
jured. Among the number was a man
named Kibler, who received slight
cash in the forehead, and his wife,
who was injured on the head and re-
ceived other injuries which may prove
fatal. Bill Quantine, a laborer, had
his right arm broken. No further
damage was done. The mill was a
small one with stationary engine and
portable boiler, valued at $4,000. DR..
James Robie of this place was called
to attend the wounded.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-01-06

1t is regarded as a remarkable
coincidence that Jay Hubbell, Of
Michigan, and Dunnell, Of Minnesota,
should present to the house at the
same time request couched in nearly
the same language, viz: 'For an in
definite leave of absence on important
business" This important business
being a personal fight for the U. S.
senatorship in their respective states,
one having about as little chance of
success as the other, the coincidence is
regarded as still more remarkable.
The indefinite leave no doubt means
until both become finally convinced
that they are destined tor retirement
to private life-[Chicago 1nterOoean.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-01-06
in HIS Coin.

'Is this seat engaged" he asked of
the prettiest girl in the car, and find
ing that it wasn't, he put his sample
box in the rack and braced himself
for solid enjoyment.
Pleasant day" said the girl, com
ing for him before he could get his
tongue unkinked. Most bewildering
day, isn't it?"
"I-yes, miss" stammered the drum
mer. He was in the habit of playing
pitcher in this kind of match, and
the position of catcher didn't fit him
as tight as his pantaloons.
"Nice weather for travelling" con-
tintinued the girl much nicer than
when it is cold. Are you perfectly
comfortable"
"Oh, yes; thanks, murmured the
drummer.
"Glad of it," resumed the girl,
cheerfully. "You don't look so. Let
me put my shawl under your head,
won't you? Hadn't YOU rather sit
next to the window and have me de-
scribe the landscape to you?"
"No. please" he murmured, &
l am doing well enough"
Can l buy some peanuts or book?
Let me do something to make the trip
happy! Suppose | slip my arm around
your waist Just lean forward trihe,
please, so that | CAMP
"Youll-you'll have to excuse mel"
gasped the wretched drummer; II
don't think you really mean it."
"You look 50 tired, she pleaded;
''wouldn't you like to rest your head
on my shoulder No one will notice.
Just lay your head right down, and
I'll tell you stories"
"No, thanks! l won't todayl I'm
very comfortable, " and the poor drum
mer looked around helplessly.
Your scarf pin is coming out. Let
me fix it. There!" and she arrayed
it deity; "at the next station I'll get
you a cup Of tea, and when we arrive
at our destination you'll let me call
on you?" and she smiled an anxious
prayer right into his pallid counten-
ance
81 think I'll go away and smoke,'
said the drummer; and hauled down
his gripsack and made bolt for the
door, knee deep in the grins showered
upon him by his fellow passengers.
"Strange!" murmured the girl to
lady in front of her. II only did
with him just what he was making
ready to do with NE, and big and
strong as he is he couldn't stand it.
| really think women have stronger
stomachs than men; besides that, there
isn't any smoking car for them to fly
to for refuge. ] don't understand this
thing" But she settled back content
edly all the same; and at a convention
of drummers, held in the smoker that
morning, it was unanimously resolved
that that seat was engaged as far as
they were concerned, for the balance
Of the season.-Chicago Times.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-01-06

-Burdette, in a recent treatise on
equestrianism, thus picturesquely de-
scribes the English style of riding,
which is. of course, like everything
English, the only correct thing in this
country: You Will shorten the stir
rups until the knees are on a level
with your chin. Then as you ride you
will rise to your feet and stand in the
attitude of man peering over the
fense to look for his dog, and then
suddenly fall into the saddle like Il
man who has stepped on banana
peel This is the English school. 1t
is hard on the horse, but it is consid-
cred very graceful. A man cannot
wear false teeth, however, and ride in
this manner.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-01-06
Society Notice.

A coolness, growing out of the fol-
lowing conversation, has sprung up be-
tween GilhooIy and his friend, Gus
De Smith:
II had splendid time last night"
said Gus, Il spent the evening at a
little social gathering at the Goodman
mansion"
"Are the Goodmans nice peopIe?"
queried GiIhooly.
"Well, | should say 50. They are
very aristocratic. To get into their
circle one has to have either a great
deal Of money or a great deal of ge-
MUS"
''You don't tell me so, and you say
you were there?"
eyes"
"You were invited were you?"
"Of course"
"And to be invited man has to
have great deal of money or plenty
Of genius?"
''Precisely'
"Well, Gus, am glad to hear you
have become rich all of a sudden.
Lend me five dollars.-[Texas Sift-
ings.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-01-06

According to the London Stand
ard, Oscar Wilde's critique of Mrs.
Langtry's first appearance is g a vapid
pean Of beauty in the abstract and the
concrete" The London Globe retorts;
" Abstract beauty, we take it, is logic
ally that beauty which exists apart
from material substance-the same
beauty, in fact, which Mr.. Oscar Wilde
once detected in the calves of Mr..
Henry Irving's legs as Hamlet. One
of his legs, the aesthetic sageis report
ed to have said, is longer than the
other, but it is not easy to say which
is the more perfect poem"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-01-06

The New York Mail and Express
is showing commendable enterprise in
searching out and revealing the char
acter of much of the beer consumed
in that city, and so, presumably, of
much that is consumed elsewhere, al
though the presumption Of adultera-
ton is perhrps stronger in New York
than anywhere else. A number of
physicians have been interviewed.
Some few justify the moderate use of
larger, but nearly all complain Of
adulterations. Several German ply
sicians most emphatically condemn
the brewers. Nux-vomica, cocculus-
indicus and aloes are said to be largely
used, and especially at the present
time on account of the high price of
hops. The use Of this beer is said to
be largely the cause of disease Bap-
tist Weekly.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-01-06
Injurious Effects af Moderate
Drfnki.aS.''
Detroit Free Press.l

Detroit Free Pre.s.l
The insurance companies have al
ways refused to insure the lives of
those SO adicted to Intoxicating liquors
as to be called drunkards, but accord
ing to an address recently delivered
by President Green, of the Connect
cut Mutual Life Insurance Company,
there should be still further discrimi-
nation. 1t has been his duty, he says,
to read the records and make careful
inquiry into the last illness and death
of many thousand persons Of all class
es in all parts Of the country. Every
man is born with an amount of vital
force that ought, accidents apart, to
carry him Il specific distance on the
scale of years, and each mans inheri-
tance Of vitality can, on the average,
be fairly determined. Among those
selected with due care, the death rate
Is more profoundly affected by the use
Of intoxicating drinks than by any
other cause apart from heredity.
That is to say, of dozen men equally
equipped at birth with vitality and
health, those who use liquor will die
earlier than those who do not use it;
and a man of great vitality may, by
the use of liquor, impair it almost as
much as if he had not been born
healthy and strong. Among the in
sured there are not many sots or vic
TINS of delerium tremens; there are a
few with "hob-nailed lives" but the
greater number of those injured by
the use of liquor, have reduced their
vitality so as to fall victims to disease.
This disease may be called malaria, or
overwork, or other scape-gOat names,
but, as Il matter Of fact, indulgence,
even by moderate drinkers, is, in a
large number of cases, the real cause
Of the trouble; the use Of liquor having
so reduced the vitality that the system
is rendered unequal to resisting vio-
lent shocks, or unusual exposure.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-01-06

Two rival bellies at an evening
party were seated in conversation with
their respective cavaliers, enjoying
their supper. The gas was turned
somewhat down, as it should be in
conversation at an evening party.
"My dear Julia, said one of the fasci-
mating creatures, chow beautiful your
complexion is-in this dim ightl'
"Oh, thank you," responded her rival,
"and how lovely you look in the
dark
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-01-06
l4O, 90 Copies
Ilowinc are the leading features:

IfO, ~ ~ - co
The following are the leading features:
4 new novel By W. D. IIowells - succeed this
authors Modern Instance 1t viii be an inter
ma iua;l story entitled "A Woman'S reason.
Life in the Thirteen Colonies by Edward Egg
gieston the leading HISTORICAL feature Of the year
10 consist % number OF papers on such topics as
The BEGINNING nf q nation,' Social life In the
Coiones . etc the whole forming complete
histery ofearly life in the United states. ESpec-
In IA ii viii be paid 10 accuracy Of illustra-
lions.
Novelette, of Mining Life, by Mary Halloek
Foote entitled The Led Horse Claim to be
illustrated by the author.
The Point of View by Henry James Jr. a series
OF eight letters from imaginary persons OF various
nauohalities criticisilg America, lis People soci
ETY. manners e.c.
The Christian League Of Connecticut by Rev.
Washington GLADDEN.. An account Of practical
league was formed in small town in Connect
cut what kinds OF work ii attempted, and how it
spread Throughout. the whole State.
"Rudder Grange Abr ad. by Prank r. stockton
q continuation OF the drol kudder Grange sto-
ries the scene being Eow in Europe
The New Era In American HousebuildinG q
series OF four papers, fully Illustrated. devoted TO
~ City Houses - Country Houses. ~ Churches,
and (4) Public Buildings.
The Crcales O. Louisiana by Geo W. Gable an
thor Of odd Creole Days etc; Il fresh and
graphic narrative richly illustrated.
Ny Adventures in Zuni by Frank H Gushing.
government ethnNlCglSt. an anOpted member Oi
the ZIui tribe Of Indians. illustrated.
Illustrated ranHrs on the Nati )Eal Capital.
including the The Capitol" The Supreme
Court THE White House, etc.
Missions of Southern California by = y: three
or four papers Of an exceedingly Interesting
character, richly illustrated.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Further work is expected from E c. stedmsn.
Thomas Hughes. joel Chandler Harris OUncie
ReMusJ, Charles Dudley Warner, John Burroughs.
f. Y. Smalley, II II. BGyseu and long list Of
others. Enter tanning short Stories and novelctts
WI! be among the leading features Of The Cen
tury, Is heretofore and the magazine viii con
time lis advance in general excellence.
he subscription price is 81 YEAR 3 cents a
number. subscriptions should begin with the
November number and to enable new Subscribers
70 commence with the new series nLder The
Century name we make the following
SPECIAL OFFER
years snb5cription from Nov. 1882 ard the
twelve number- Of the past year, unbound. S6 90.
4 sub-crinti II and the twelve back numbers
bouud in Two volumes with elegant gilt top =. 30.
THE CENTURY co, New York, Ny.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-01-06

An cid physician. retired from active practice
having had placed il his hands by an East India
missionary the formula of simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy ard permanent cure of
Consum ptipn, brollcli catarrh, asthma ard all
throat ard lung affections also positive aud
radical cure tor general debility and all nervous
comp aints after having thoroughly tested its
wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases,
feels il his duty 10 ma he il known 10 his fellows
The recipe, with full particulars, directions for
prepa alton and use, and all necessary advise
aud instructions for successful treatment at your
own hsme, will be sent You by return mail free
OF charge. by addressing with stamp or stamped
self-addrsssed envelope,
DR.. u. f. CASS,
POI York street, Jersey City y. J.
EEAeneion ttis ps@e-,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-01-06

The W ordcrfl a7ls~2ere' assE2e odTest,sd dsstisss
the attention Of all who delight in sweet sounds
and good music. nl6 6m
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-01-06
.ParhaDs the most ndiri ,usly eai'cd magazine
tn world The Nation ny. Sept. 1882
THE CENTURY
For lSS2-S3.
For 1928

The twelfth year of this magazine the firsf
under the new name an / the npSt SutceSStul III
its history closed with the october number. The
circulation has shown u large gain over that o.
the preceding season aud rhe Century begins liz
tlirfaaDr wear with edition Of
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-05-31

THE Bellevue Chronicle accuses
the editor of the TINES of pin headed
idiocy for having omitted to mention
the town Of Bellevue by name in ex-
tending an invitation to the people of
Wood River to participate in the
Memorial Day exercises in Haley
The slight was unintcnt;onal, and in
order that there shall be no doubt in
this matter, the TINES now, on behalf
of the people of Haley, extends
general invitation to the people of
Bellevue, to join with us, not only in
observing all future holidays, but to
visit with us every day and night in
the year. Nay, more. The TINES
sincerely invites every man, woman
and child in Bellevue to come up to
HALEY and stay altogether.