davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-06
Drops cal Symptoms and Fits
of Melancholy Hastsr-
ing the End.
The Irish Invincibles Expedite
the Ensmy with Dsad-
ly Poison.
An Omo isl Report Of tho rkirmish
ut Hanoi General Foreign
News.

Special Dispatch to TIE Bss.


Boston, jane 5 -rhe Herald cable
gives the statement of o correspond.
ent who made i. his business tn inter.
view "a well.known and il q iential
member of the inner court Circle" In
relation to the queens health. He
was informed that severe dropsical
symptoms set In ard that the queens
condition was considered so unsafe
that her doctors all protested against
the present journey to Scotland. The
only reason the doctors assented to
her removal was the inability of her
ma esty to get about. The hurt leg has
minimizsd her out door exercise.
This has been most sadly missed, but
1t Is thought the fresh air of Balmorsl
will, In q great degree, make up for it
The immediate result of this cessation
of outdoor LIE has been fit after fl:
of serious depression. This melsn.
choly has frightened tho doctors, end
added to the internal morbidity of the
system, and is causing all who know
to anticipate at no very distant date at
least the qlssu being confined a con-
firmed invalid to bed.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-06
ENGLAND.
Special Dispatci Is to TEE BKs.

opeclhl Dlepatci cS 10 lHb bkt.
LoLDoN, June g.. The Ascot stakes
handicap was won by r Jardine's
Ishmael; Lord Covder's vi chcraft
second, Sir + Johnston's Thabais
third. Seven ran.
LONDON, June 5.-The ace for the
Prince of Wales stakes for three year
Odds was won by Lord Falmouth's
Galllard, who ran third In the race
for the D3rby; Duke Hsmi!ton's Us.
sian second, Lord Bradfo-d's LAGOON,
third.
The summer meeting of the Ascot
opened to day. A gold vase valued &C
200 sovereigas, Sivon by her majesty,
was won by j. Johnstone's Border
Minstrel; r. Vlner's H~agiescops SEC.
ond, Lord Rosebsrry's Bonny Jean
third. Six starters.
LONDON, June 5.-The Daily News
correspondent at Berlin says that the
msyor of Moscow has gone to his
estate in Tambow, or, in other words,
has been banlahed for haviog ex-
pressed a hope in his speech a. the
bar q1ot TO the mayors Of cities during
the coronation festivities that the czar
wopld institute a constitutional re-
gime.
A6vices from Sierra Leone unde.
date of May 24th gay that fifty per
sons were roasted alive for w~itchcratt
In Sheboa district.
LONDON, June ga dispatch to
the Standard from Sierra Leone
states that King Kafa Kalkali, au.
thor of che late wsr in Ashtanes, was
foio.bl7 scsscred to his throne.
LORD Dafferin Ia decorated with the
grand cross of the ordsr of Bath.
Ia a r2csnt debate in commons Sir
William Harcourt, home secretary,
implied that Lord Rosebury, In the
capacity of under &C 'etary tor tae
home department, was specially
charged with tho Scotch Interest,"
merely as temporary plan Intended
to propittato the Scotch msmbers.
TIE statement Of the home
secretary has 1ff,nded Lord r >se'
berry, who on entering the house Of
lords to. day took a seat apart from his
colleagues, evidently threatened to re
sign, and il Is asserted has already
written to Gladstone acquainting hin
Of his intention. 1t is still hoped the
the matter will be settled.
LONDON, June 8 Lord RoseberrJ
resigned the cfi,e of under secretary
of the home department, and Johr
Tomllnson Hilbert, member Of parlia
ment for Oldham and parliamentary
secretary to the local government
board, was appointed LORD Roseber
rvs successor. Tho resignation Il
due to the recent expressions of feel
Ing In the house of commons, that tn,
ndeur secretary for the home depart,
ment should be a member CT the hous'
of commons.
Informers Ksvsnsugh and Hanla,
were sent to England from Dublin
yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-06
Butler Gives Up Ono Ftpht.
Special Dlspatch to Tns BE

Boston, June 5 - G overnor Butler
seGy n message TO tie Legislature this
afternoon, ia which he says he VIII al
low the bills spproprtating money for
various state charitable institutions to
become laws without his signature,
because farther contention would be
useless. He, however, protests
against the wreck,esl waste of money,
which would result from the pssssgo
of these bills, and claims these institu-
tions q DO conducted at a greatly 70.
duced coat.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-06

Thomss S. Shields shot and killed Jos.
G. Sslton, superintendent of the Maryland
and Charlotte copper mines, in North
Carolina, yesterday morning. Shields
claims that Selton seduced hiI sister and
refused to marry her. Shields has eur.
rendered.
Miss Julia Kohn, daughter of the
Hebrew millionaire, David o. Kohp, Of
Chicago, was married at the Leland hotel
last evening to Irving Bernheimer, of New
York, q relative of the Seligmsns, bank.
ers,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-06
Remarkable Growth and Pros
perity Of Half a Century.
Agriculture and Commerce &c
Hand in Rand with Schools,
Colleges and Churches.
The Struggles of tho Early Set.
tiers and tie Formation
Ct the State.
Hist orionl and Statistical Sketches.

Chic go Times.
Ii the whole west did not present
an example of growth aud develop
msnt which, wonderful as 1t really is,
has ceased to astonish, 1t would BIZ
dificalt to believe that Iowa, a state
30 prosperous end great, GO advanced
in agriculture and commerce, 80 rich
in co!leges and schools, ard 80 abun.
dainty supplied with churches and
charities, dates Its actual settlement
back only to the year 1888 "a time
compriuing but a little more than q
generation, and easily covered hy the
recollection of multitudes of men now
living. White men, adventurous
hunters, had, to be sure, in.
vaded some portions of the wilder
ness now included within the bound
aries of the state, and the bold and
hardy Dubuque had, almost fifty years
before, formed a little settlement ON
the site of tho city which now bears
his name, but such adventurous were
trespassers on the soil of the red man,
and 1t was only on June l, 1888, that
settlement was commenced which was
recognized by the laws of the United
States and the Indian treaty made the
preceding year. This, therefore, Ia
the proper point from which to date
the history of Iowa under the occups.
tlon and control Of white settlers, and
Friday, June l, had been appropriate.
ly selected 81 the time of the semi
centennial celebration.
Iowa derives Its name, which Is said
to mean, In the language of the In-
diana, "the beautiful land" from the
river so called. 1t was originally o
part of the vast territories included In
Loutsiana coded to the United Stata.
In 1903
THE FIRST SETTLEMENT
of whites within the present limits o.
the state was made by q colony o.
miners from Prairie du CHEN under
Julien Ddbuq1e in l788-115 year
after the discovery of these shores By
Marquette and Joliet. The TERRITORY
was then u part of the Spanish prov
ince of l. ,uisians, and the northern
portion OF the present state was occu
pied By the Fox Indians, from whom
Dubuque Obtained q permit to worl
the mines. Toe extent of the mininl
territory claimed by Dubuque was de
fined as "about seven leagues" aloni
the Mississippi. The claim also extend
cd ''three lesguss" IN width from tn,
river, including the prsirie and bluff
on which the city of Dubuque nov
stands.
Dubuque lived IN good terms will
tho Indians, acquiring great iLhuenc
over them as a sort CT patriarchal chile
in his colony. He collected arouu
him a number of French and hall
breeds, built a furnace for smeltin
lead, a horse power mill, and carrie
on some trade With the Indians In tn
sale OF goods obtained In exchange TO
lead at s.. Louis. He died In 1910
For the next 10 years little was don
by the French miners, although man
followers of Dubuque remained In tn
vicinity for nearly 20 years after hi
death. The settlement formed b
Dubuque was eventually broken mp b
the fierce Indian wara between tn
rival tribes of the northwest. In I89
a few whites obtained permission fror
the Indians to explore the lead mine
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-06

Re'p'e 5 far Eight Yea's-unatle to Walk
for one Year-Got bbout on az and
Knees A NO derf.i Cure
I have h.i a most wonderful cure Ct Salt
RI cum. For seventeen years | suffered with
Sal Rneum; I had 1t on my head, neck, a m. and
legs. l wa not aOle to walk, only on my hand
snu Nj o., Iof elght ytsr.i l trlsa hundreds OF
doctors SAID my case was iucursbie. SO my par.
eDts tried oyery thing that came slong. | saw
Your Advertisements, and conclu Ell ,otry CuTI-
crRA REMEDIES. Toe CUTIouRA brought the
humor 10 the surface o. my skin IL would drop
of az 1t ga % ,ut, ubtil n W ! am entlr ~ we'll.
All l eau sly is ithauk You mot oeartily for my
cure. Aov p rson Uro hinEsttli litter a fraud
lot them " lie or GENE Rnd . q me, and fad out
themselves, Will MCDONALD,
25ii Dearborn st Chicago III.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-06

to prevent the capture OF a gun, L
which was subsequently recovered.
The French column retrested In good
order, the wounded we're carried
back to Hanoi. and all the
dead left benin The enemy
lost lib meu. The situation
at Hanoi is resssurirg. Two compa.
niles If troops started rom Haiphong
for Asusi on the 27th nit, The COM
msnder Of Fort Nam Dinh t~elegraphs
that he Is able to repal any attack.
Ii Is stated that the principal Obi sct
of the cabinet council to-day was to
examine, Ia view of a rup'ure with
China, q plan for the campaign against
China, supplied by an officer familiar
with the country.
PARIS, jane 5-MNquls II ny,
the Chinese representative at Paris,
London and St. Petersburg, aud who
represented China at the coronation OF
tho GEAR. has been interviewed ut Mos.
cow. He said that diplomatic rela.
tions between France and China would
certainly cease if the former operated
In Topquin without having seriously
arranged with China.
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Special Dispatches to The BE.
Sr, PETERSBURG, June 5-Tde
Journa! do St Petersburg y The
coronation of the GEAR viii leave be-
hind iudelible traces in the hearts OF
the people of the great acts effected
amidst it's splendors. The cars let
Ter to D ,giers regarding RussiA's oou
dition, and her relation with foreign
powers, was heinished programme Of
peace, with which the people sympa.
thize.
ROME June 8 1T Is the intention
OF the Vatican to express Its thanks
to Great Bcitain for aid extended
Catholic missionaries In Soudau.
BERLIN, June The sugar tax
bill passed Its second reading In the
reichstsg to-day. A committee was
appointed to inquire into the manu-
fscture of sugar from beet root.
lNOmEt uut -lu Nuo ooUdto oLl
the tariff, In the chamber of deputies,
Caperle said 1t was absolutely mecca
sary for Italy to defend herself against
competition, not only of America but
Asia and Australia, which abound In
virgin soil.
BERLIN, June 5.-One hundred and
forty three soldiers at Posen were
accidentally poisoned. The condition
Ct the men - dangerous.
A bill to prevent corrupt practices
at elections passed the second reading
In the commons last evening.
BERLIN, June 5.-The North Ger
man GIzette denies that Bismarck
consulted judicial authority In rels.
ton to the dissolution Of the federal
treaty with o view to abolishing the
Rsicnstsg
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-06
FRANCE.

Special Dispatches to THE be.
PARIS, June 5.-An official report
from Tonquin, In regard to the recent
hostillties nea Hanoi, states Captain
Rsvlere was killed while ~endeavoring
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-06

DAY, viz: 4 80 n. m.
A Lincoln mail Is also opened at 1890 q. m.
OHce open Sundays from 1900 m. to 100 p.
m.
TUOS r. HALL Postmaster
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-06
SKIN DISEASES

FIT en Years of suffering-B dy Cove ed
NTH HLmor -Had iwelve Doctors Paid
Gut s50O-So Gu e-No roSe
will now state that | made q miraculous cure
Of Que ui the worst cases Of SKIN DISEASES KIN lwn.
Tho patient IL o man 20 years old; mad suff sred
tiftee ,eary. His eyes, scalp ant noarIy his
whole body presented y friqhtful appear.
ance. Had had the attention OF ts elve
din rent physicians, who prescribe / the best
remedies Known TO ths profession, such as iodide,
potassium, arsenic, corrosive s%ublina'e, farslp-
a lila. etc, Had paid $500 for merical ire.tu,n
with but little relief. | preys lied upon him 70
use the CUTICuRA LEsoLvEhT (blood p%uriaer) in
ternally and The CuTICURA end CUTrCUR. Soar ex,
terr ally. lie did 30, and was completely cured.
The skin on his head, fac, and ma y Other part.
OF his body, which presented q most | athsoms
appearance, Is now as soft and smooth as that Of
as an inf nt's, with no scar or trace OF IN, dis
ease left bebiHd. He has now beel cured twely6
months. Reported bv
r. II. Brown, ESq. Barnwe,l, s. @.
beferel ce, Dr.. A BARR, Charleston, s. q.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-06
n oRUJAED o1uMloAL % Boston

IHN SHO NND gT-WIJNL 90 tostpn
nhNv For Ipiant' and Birth Humors,
DREF and Skin Blenibhes, use CuTICURA
sOAP a deic ousy PERU nod Skin BeAutider,
and Tyilet, Bath and Nursery Sanatlye Abso.
lutely pure. BALES 1881 and 1882, 10000 O
WAS
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-06

The ut cura TT atms' I, for the cure Of
Skin, Saslp ana ltot ris.aset, consists in the
Internal ute Of CuUCuRA REsOLyENT, the new
Blood Purifier, a I'd ,Io external use II CuuuuRA
aud tuTIctRA oar, the great skin cure. Price
OF turCrRA, small boxes 90 cts. large boxes, 81.
CuTlCuRA UEsDLyENr 81 per bottle, CUnCuRA
soAr. % els CruCCgA ,uAyING Soar, 10 cts.
Sold b. al dTuygila.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-06

Saturday evening rains.
Tho following tabl, shows the date and names
RI ionds running trains to Chicago from tb'
Union Pacific transfer on SATURDAY. evenings:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-06
RAILROADS.

The Chicago, st PAM Minneapolis and Omaha
trains leave every s turdly afternoon.
The Chicago, Milwaukee and 81. Paul trains
eRYe nYnrV NatnrAnN nftnrnnnn,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-06
PAVING BLOCKS

To both Chicago and Omaha, and solicits ceres
pondence and orders from contract )rs on.
gagged In paving streets In any Of the
Western Cities.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-06

Mrs. Cahill, the widow of
Thomas G. Cahill, the late President
of the Knickerbocker Ice Company of
New York, is being sued for breach
Of promise of marriage. This is
"equal rights" with a vengeance.
Heretofore the women have had a
monopoly of this kind of business,
but it seems that there is going to be
. change. In future the Tilted lover
may at least have the satisfaction of
dragging the name of the peridious
one before the public, thus exposing
her Inconsistency. This will be un-
manly, of course, but mittened lover
is notSapt to be over-scrupulous as to
the ways and means Of securing re.
venge.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-06
Notice of Forfeiture.

To A. d. CAMPBELL ant G. H. STEELE:
You are hereby notified that have expended one
hundred dollars in labor and improvements upon
the Miami lode and mining claim. situate near
Bullion, Mineral Hill Mining District, Alturas
premises under the provisions of section 2334 Re-.
vised Statutes of the United States being the
amount required to hold the same for the year
enuing December 81, 1882; that the proportion of
said expenditure due by you, A. b. Campbell, il
twenty tive dollars and by you, Charles H. ste- lie,
Is thirty three dollars thirty three cents lawful
money of the United States; and il within ninety
days after the publication of this notice YOU fail
or refuse to contribute your proportion of such ex
penditure "a cO-owner, your interest in said claim
Will become the property of the subscribers under
SAID section 2j2i. DON MCKAY,
c. Il. FOX.
HALEY, Idaho. January 4, 1883. j4d9O
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-06
For Sale.
THE BLACK MARE, HOOSIER GIRL.

THE BLACK MARE, HOOSIER GIRL
Fifteen and half (l5h) hands high, seven ~
years old next spring, very handsome and attrac.
tive IN appearance perfectly safe aud reliable for
anyone to drive, does not pull lug pure gated
ana sound without spot or blemish; has never had
any regular handling, has record, and has
shown private trials very fast for a green one
BILE mare either for track breeding purposes and
II properly handled this SEASON will make trottcr
sure A. aroad mare she has very few equals and
no superiors AZ in addition to her speed she has
gentle. even disposition and good lasting qualities
PEpIGREE-Sired by Messenger Star son of
ash Eelle Pardee trecord 2:35), by Fitchs Ham.
blctonian; second dam by New York Black Hawk
son OF Long Island Black Hawk, Sd, dam by An.
drew jackson. etc. Messenger Stars dam was
Nellie Sttts by Seeley's American Star who sired
the dams OF more fast trotters than any two other
horses in the world second dam by Ohio Eclipse
son Of American Eclipse; Knckerbocker's dam
Lady Patchen (Woods), by George NJ Patchen
son OF Cassius N. Clay. Lady Patchen's dam was
by Abdallah, the sire Of Ryskyk's Hambletonian
This mare runs to imp. Messenger Is times
Also, SORREL BILLY, ~
Foaled May. 1876, sired by Red Buck Pacing rec
ord, 2:2l y. Sorrel Billy is double gated bald
face and three white legs, fine name and tail per.
iectiy sound and gentle-any child can drive him.
true In all harness; has wonderful endurance and
IL hne looking; is thoroughly broke, and a great
ws,snt palier; viii make very fast pole horse;
goes steady and level and strong and can show
more speed than any green hor Sc in the country
Inc horses were shipped from the East last
spring are scciimated and in good condition, and
warranted IN every respect represented
PRICES reasonable For further information
ply to c. p. CROY ~
''"'" HALEY. Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-06
OFF FOR ENGLAND.
Professor Armstrong Going 10 Recon-.
mend the Purchase Of Some Wood
River Property.

PROFESSOR Armstrong GO1ng to Recon-
mend the Purchase Of Some Wood
River Property.
Professor Walter Armstrong, who
arrived on Wood River some three
months ago on mission from the
we'll known banking house of Freder-
lex HUH & Co., of London, England,
to examine and report on several of
the mineral properties of Wood
River, has been earnestly engaged,
during the entire period of his STAY
here, in visiting every mining district
in this section, and especially the Bull
lion mines. Mr.. Armstrong came
here to secure good properties at
fair valuation, and has succeeded. He
has made a full examination of the
various properties offered and decided
upon two, known as the Saturn and
the Modoc Chief, both located near
nuliioil, and very promising claims.
MIR. Armstrong will depart for Lon
don in the morning, and close the
purchase, after which the property
will be developed actively, and if it
turns out as favorably as anticipated,
there will be considerable more money
follow from the same source for other
Investments. Mr.. Armstrong is regard
ed as competent Judge, having been
many years actively engaged in ex-
aiming and managing mines, and it
is hoped that this first venture may
prove successful that a London syn.
dictate may eventually furnish the
requisite means for operating manv
good mines Oh the river.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-06
Notice Of Forfeiture.


To HARRY GEESE:
You are hereby notified that l have expended
one hundred ($lOO) dollars in labor and improve e.
ments upon the Crystal mining claim, situated in
Panther gulch, Deer Creek. Mineral Hill Mining
District, county Of Alturas, and Territory of Idaho
in order TO hold said premises under the pro-
visions Of 1924. Revised Statutes of the United
States, being the amount required to hold the
same for the year ending December 81, 1882; that
your proportion OF said expenditure is fifty dol
lars. being one-half; and that If within ninety
(9O) days after completion of the service of this
notice by publication you fail refuse to CON
tribute your proportion of such expenditure as a
co-owner, your interest in said claim will be-
come the property of the subscriber under said
section 1924. j. j. TRACY
HALEY. Idaho. January 4, 1883. jll9O
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-06

The publication Of new daily
paper, called the Mining News, has
just been begun at Tuscarora, New.
1t is four-page paper, of five columns
to the page, and presents an excellent
appearance. The man ut the helm is
+. H. Fontecilla, capable young
printer who was formerly foreman of
the Lyon County (Nev.) Times Of
fee, He will doubtless make a success
of the Mining News.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-06
Dissolution Of Co.PartnersbiD,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FIRM
OF D. o. SWIFT CO., doing business in Atm
ras county Idaho Territory is this day disso,v we'd
by mutual consent
T. E. Clohecy and ". H. Greenhow. A co.,.r,.
ners, will continue business at Ketchnm and Mu,.
aooh under the firm name and style of T. E. C,ob.
ecy 4 Co.. assuming all liabilities and COLLECTING
all accounts of the HALEY. Ketchum. Gslen. .rd
Muldoon branches
10. Swift and L. NJ. Wilson, as co.p.rtnsrs
Will continue business at Bullion under the firm,
name and style of J. o. Swift l. Co, ASSUMING al
liabilities and collecting all accounts of th..
branch
ts'gned) J. o. SWIFT,
Z. M. WILSON,
T. E. ULOHECY,
". H. GREENHOw.
January |. lass ;.,,.,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-06
Pumping Engine, with 1inl Cylinder, 7iot stroke with gearing
Hosting Engine with 2@inch Cylinder 3inch stroke with Qeanr
An AirC0mpeSOr l2Il4
One doQbeacdng Diamond Drill and 500 feet Of lrillro&
One 6incl Hosting Wire Cable, 1900 feet long,
Water Tanks, Cars, Drills and other Implements Tools Etc.
REQUIRED IN FIRST CLASS NINE
itcanbe
app at of
u.;l...
WOOD RIVER TIMES, HALEY, Idaho.
Fits, EPILEPSY,
F AllIN G SICK MES S

Permanently cnred-no humbug-by one month s
usuage of DR.. GOulards Celebrated Iufallible Fit
Powders. To convince sufferers that these pow
ders Will do all we claim for them we will send
them by mail post paid tree trial box Al Dr.
Goulard is the only physician that has ever made
THIS disease special study, and as to our knowl-
cage thousands have been permanently cured by
the use OF these Powders, we will guarantee a
permanent cure in every or refund you all
money expended All sufferers should give these
Powders an early trial, and be convinced of thei1
curative powers.
Price for large box. 81. 90, or 4 boxes for $1,000
sent by mail to any part of the United States OF
CANDIDA. on receiptof price, or by express, c. o. d.
Address, ASH ROBBINS,
o3wly $50 Fulton st Rrooklvn
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-06
NOTWITHSTANDING.
Another Season Of 1t to BE Had In
HALEY Soon.

HALEY Soon.
All the roller-skates have not been
sent to Boise, as generally supposed,
some Is pairs having been retained
at the Theater. They are all full
size, being especially los, lO!s, and
lis. These will now be brought into
use. After the next club dance, the
wax will be washed off the floor, and,
the following day, the rink will be
opened to the public. No charge will
be made for admission, and the charge
for skates will be as follows: For one
hour, rs cents; whole evening, so
cents.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-06
Mrs. Langtry.

Few American ladies are aware that
the clear, ringing tone of the Jersey
tllys musical voice is the result OF
the e!most constant use of Browns
Tar Troches; they are now indorsed
y We hest speakers and singers of
tke age.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-06
THE PUBLIC SCHOOL.
Its Wiuter Term Not to Commence Till
Monday, January Is.

The winter term of the public
school will not begin next Monday, as
heretofore announced, because the re-
pairs ordered to the schoolhouse are
not completed. They will be the
coming week, however, and the fol-
lowing Monday the school will GER
tainly open for the winter term.
Two teachers will be employed, viz:
Department No. /, for the more adj
vanced scholars, will be in charge of
Miss Nichols, and Department No. 2
will be conducted by Mrs. Taylor.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-06
The Weekly Times

Is carefully compiled DAILY TINES and cor
ns all the articles relating the Mills Smeters weather and
general progress of this appear DAILY It's
sheet 24x36 and the price only THREE DOLLARS
PER YEAR, ONE DOLLAR AND A HALF per halfyear Sent
by mail, postpaid receipt of price