davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-24

THE crazy and irrcprcssiblc Mrs.
Scovillc, lately divorced from her hus-
band, now sues him for almony and
for the property belonging to the la
mcntcd Charles Jules Guitcau. She
has abandoned the name of ScoviIlc
and has tho check to demand that Il
Scovillc support her. That insanity is
hereditary in that family, there Ger
tainly can he no doubt in the minds Of
candid and impartial men.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-24

PHILADELPHIA Press: President Ar
thurs civil appointment Of son of
Senator Vance, Of North Carolina, to
q lieutcnapcy in tho army, indicates
that the work of reconciliation between
tho sections is making about as much
hcadway as anybody could expect il,
this kind of weather. ..
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-24

THE editor Of the New York Chinese
paper says: "There arc two hundred
Cinnamon in New York who would
cut mans throat for fifteen dollars.
This is another, among the many
evidences of the fact that no class of
laborcrs in the world can compete
with the Chinese IN eng branch Of in-
l(USfj'U or fyuIc,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-24
- Saw n Very Ugly Ghost -.

\ ell" ming young lady of rrooklvn ros
i"'n''ii% some Of the troubles she h3d hoI nI
;''n ;n .hr ht&ht. The ghost which wall;"d
n'H. hc' ;oo& looked something like loh'
H1r - ana something like a scarc.crow @
~ f"h ,nih%rrd t;,at she had cn;nvcI a
-" =, I"' ;' lobster salad. When asErd how
- "",' l''a' she was ;;hlc to be out CT hpI IN
thr 'i"r;in@, she remarked thoi Snn IT" ~
h"et bottle Of Perry DAVIS ;i,ifS
Niii.hi; III her room, and that two modrr'
%r;,n ,i "'StS I OF thls most efficient remedy had
''>'' Wv S>'io3t uWuy. X
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-24

THE Laurcnsvillc Ucr0M SAYS
"Congrcssmcn Dibblc and Tilimnn arc
both for Randall for Speaker. Niyabilc
dictu. Thus two nails arc driven into
thc political coffin" Pointlv and
concisely said! We arc afraid the
Herald hAs written the political doom
Of Mcssrs. Dibble and Tillman. But
they max -ol,auGa- their--Minds- before
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-24
'N"' s. REYNOLDS. ! rv,rv,y.
EdfiS. Il. DOCNLfSS,

CHARLES A. DANA, editor of the
New York San, recognizes but ono
Issue for the next Presidential ca.n-
paign, and that is: "Thc Democrats
will fight 10 put the Republicans out,
and the Republicans will fight to keep
themselves in.D ..
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-24

taken his position in the political
arena. This time wc fiad him among
th" delegates from Richland county to
the Republican State Convention, as
Rev. 1unc $. Aloblcy. I.ouho Tor Il
ROW in that 1.Onvcniion."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-24
CABsHD BG'RS.

C2rnrtS ayid IIouaa furnishing Goods, Tho
largest sHh;lt South or ISnItirnoro. NJ nur,,t
Hrush"ts, Slfly and Ingram Carpets, Rugs,
nEiS H,. nmo f"mb Cloths, Window Shades,
wan tnpTs, Borders, Lace Curtains, Cor.
mtcss ana E"I"s, Cocnn & Canton Muit!nss
= pps ss.efysEnErarinEs, Chronos, Picture
1I'in'a tNito FOR samples and Prices.
GEOKGE A. BAILIE, AUGUSTA, GA,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-24
,HEHeNlgo s. EGHtge

TULY is pc best month to SOW Ruta
O Baga l,rnip Seed in. We have a
1THIn n,,i,,h hsubppiy!lso of BED Top, White Flat
Top, YrlioWAbcrdccn, Amber Globe and
Golden I3all.
McMAs'ER, BRICE & KETCIIIN.
July Il
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-10-22

-,-,,raN. Il. T., OCT. 20, 1888.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-10-22

LIVINGSTON. Oct. 20. Is

LIVINGSTON. Oct. 20, 1883.
To the democrats of Livingston and
eastern Gallatin county: At a meet
ing of the democrats held at Living
ston, Gallatin county, NJ. T., a resoiu-
ton prevailed that the chairman ap-
point democratic central committees
for Livingston and eastern Gallatin
county, and in accordance with the
power vested hereby announce as
such committee-JOseph M. Mcbride,
Sam M. Leroy, secretary;
r. III. Norton, j. A. Savage, F.. L..
Mlntie. J. P. Nolan, G. 3. King. d.
Il. Budlong. r.. w. HANSON.
Chairman Caucus.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-10-22
Visiting Indians.

The band Of Sioux spoken of in a
late issue as being on their way up
through Wyoming professedly to visit
the Crows, but supposed to be ON a
horse stealing expedition. arrived at
the Grow agency last week. They
were all braves under the leadership
Of Young Man -Afraid-of- his Horses
and bore letters from their agent to
Major Armstrong, the Grow agent.
They came to make peace with the
Grows, they said, and seemed disposed
to have a grand feast and blowout in
honor Of their mission. But Major
did not see the necessity
Of any such celebration and refused to
issue them any grub, which had such
a disheartening effect upon the Sioux
that they left after a very short visit.
AS the two tribes are too far apart to
DO any trade In the way Of stealing
horses from each other, the fact that
the ceremonies attendant upon the
peace treaty were not carried out with
great eclat will not have any startling
effect upon the stock market.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-10-22
The Origin Of the Name Deer Lodge.

At Warm Springs, in Deer Lodge
county. is mound caused by the over
flow and deposit of thermal spring.
1t is thirty feet high and 100 feet in
diameter at its base. It can be seen
at a distance of ten to twenty miles
from almost every direction. It's
forces are wasted now, and the hot
spring at its apex is little more than
tepid, while scores of springs of
water, with an average temperature
OF l54 degrees, bubble up near its
south and southwestern base. and are
makinga a deposit similar to that of
the old mound. But many years ago
the mound spring was, if not an active
geyser, at /. asst very strong flowing
central spring, from which in cold
weather rose constantly great col
umn of vapor,. visible much farther
than the mound can now be seen. The
mound,. with its rising steam, bore al
strong resemblance to an Indian lodge
with column of smoke, and taken in
connection with the game character
istic Of the valley, the Indians called
it IN their language, The Lodge Of |
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-10-22
A Terrible Ride

A Western exchange tells the terri
BILE story OF, the experience of tram]
printer, Frank Dallam, who started
from st. Paul last summer to work hi!
way across the continent and with his
partner passed through Livingston
in August. They were riding the
brake beam most Of the way, and
after an unfortunate habit with many
printers kept considerably under the
influence of whisky. In a semi-drunk.
en- condition they started on the brake
beam of q passenger train. grasping
! the rod over head, from Lake Pend
d'Oreille toward the coast. The ac-
count continues: Sand Point was
reached. and when a short distance
from the station the younger of the
tramps lost his balance. but muddled
as his brain was he realized that If he
left go his hold he would be crashed
to pieces, as the train was then going
at the rate of so miles per hour. With
his feet dragging On the ties he main
tained his grip on the cross bar and
held that position until Cocolala was
reached. When Conductor Downing
made his usual round, inspecting the
cars, the tramps were discovered in
their place of hiding, and when order
ed to come out the elder of the two
gladly oheyed the summons, while the
young man let go his hold and fell on
the track. The moment the conductor
threw up his lantern a horrible sight |
met his eyes. There lay the man
with both his feet and legs clear up to
the knees worn to the bone. The in
step bones were worn nearly through,
while the flesh on the calves of his
legs was hanging in shreds. His knee
joints were crushed. Gravel and dirt
had worked into what little flesh re-
and when the unfortunate
man was carried into the car, and his
legs Strengthened out, the bones creak-
ed like a door hung on rusty hinges.
Young Dallam said his ride of fifteen
niles with his legs dragging seemed to
AIM to last through centuries. AS his
iangling legs struck the ties hours
seemed to intervene, yet he held on
hat rod suffering unspeakable agony,
,ut realizing that to loose his hold :;
meant immediate death. He will. lose
10Th legs and may die.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-10-22

the White Tail Deer When the
French hunters and trappers came
they adopted the designation, calling
it La loge du chevreuil, and the more
practical and tersely speaking whites
who followed them boiled it down to
deer Lodge Thus was derived the
na:Ge of the county, the river and the
Northwest.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-10-22
MONTANA NEWS.

Majors Arthur and Bates. paymas.
ters q. S. A., are at Fort Keogh.
called there as witnesses on the Har-
grove court-martial. Major Arthur is
the brother Of President Arthur.
Vennor again predicts thus: "a
rather severe October, but open
weather afterwards. January, 1884,
wet and open. Unusual warmth for
the winter of 1884. No Ice, or hardly
any, Now if Virgins would come
forward and endorse this statement
we would feel very safe on the fuel
problem.
The story of the bull butting the
locomotive had veritable exempllfi-
cation yesterday. The north bound
Express ran into a band of cattle
above Stuart. The air brakes were
set and one white steer stood his
ground until showed from the track.
His companion, big white bull. actu-
ally ran at and butted the locomotive
three times. The train had stopped
and the engineer let him have his fun.
About this time Conductor Heartt put
in an appearance, and the w. b. hav-
ing no ticket. reversed his direction
and scooted down the grade. It was
the funniest incident that ever occur
red on the road.-New Northwest.
Mr.. E. Rohkramer, in delivering us
sack of potatoes this week, said that
ne sometimes saw in the paper ac-
counts of wonderful potatoes. but he
lid not think 1T was necessary to grow
them bigger than his. Our good wife
cooked one of the tubers for dinner.
md after our little family had been
oouDteously helped, there was still
ome seven basketsful of that potato
eft. All our neighbOr's cows are
eeding on the peelings.-Missoulian.
Telephone connection has beer
established between Sun River and
Jlldia, Chestnut valley. distance of
eighteen miles. Fort Shaw is also in
he circuit, from which point tele-
.raph!c communication is open by the
nilitary line to Helena.
A University. under the auspices Of
he M. e. Church, of Montana. is
bout to be established at Helena.
Gen. Terry has directed that prac.
ice on the rife range at the several
osts in the department be discon-
nued. and that, until it's resumption.
ractice i'll estimating distances bv
acing and by sight be held at least
vice a week by each company, unless
revented by inclement weather.
The Cortland cattle company is !.
ew stock corporation. which has
ought out John Ramsey's ranch and
erd on Golden creek, which will be
'SAA AHSOe AHO OulC0IS are. ot.
fitzgerald, Cortland, N. Y, presi-
mt; 0. U. Kellog, Cortland. vice
'esident; J. R. Halfway. Billings.
cretary and treasurer; Col. F. r.
reene, Billings, manager.
The grand jury of Yellowstone
unity reports thatnumerous attempts
We been made to buy off the prose.
tion in criminal cases.
Four feet Of snow is reported or the
rdtail divide, between Helena and
,nton.
Ihe meanest man that ever breatlled
'dently lives in Choteau county. He
boed the henroost Of the Benton
@ house last Saturday night.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-08-14
,,Snt Wbnebmen."

Or. st. 9. gierce. @ertber 5err
gerpidenen Serbit war meme Go6ter i'm
Ibnebnien nnb Sober meinte, ite merbe Die
S9winblu9t befommen. ga taufte id
cine Slai9e Sbrer 'tFavorite Prescription
C9ieblinssperorbnuns). 0as bat ibr &C.
bolfen.
Wtrs. Marp Sinion, Montroie,. &an.
Sei alien Ipotbeteru Su baben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-08-14
9ie iGnmrrt8e Gde.
Ser idlaue Sobann.
Glus ben rSliesenben Sldttern." y

fNIsNoS SSfetNs
(lus ben ,Sliesenben gldttern.")
lieutenant (su ieinem guri9en): v@ebe
CUR Srau Brdibentin D. Streuel, ia9e
meme gmpfebIuns, i6 lieBe mid entiduIs
bigen, ibrer @inlabun9 fir beute Mittag
ni9t folgen su %fOnnen, inbem i1 pl6sli9
bic @a9e iiberuebmen muBte, ba 9ieus
tenant Grid franf seworoen lit. Hebme
slei9 bic @ei9irreinidee NIT unb brinse
mir mein ghen."
guri9e: Der Serr lieutenant p. gerg
ldBt ii9 enti9uloigen, er fam net 81 Gid
fommen, sr bat i6nsa auf bic @a3' sieb'n
mil I'm neil Der Serr Qieutnant Srid frant
porOen lit. Sd bab' slei9 bas @eidirr
init sebra9t, ba ioa i6 ibm bas @iien
brinsen.~ (Die Srau Yrdiibentin la9t,
unb ldBt ibm Die @inidse nut ben beiten
Speiien fiaen.)
lieutenant: vSu, mas lit benn bass
9iibnerra9out, Snbian, Sorellen, %italients
ider Salat? On i~olteit mir ia nur
msin seuObnIides @hen aus benz rStors
den" ~brin9en!"
gnri9e (pfifia: sd bab' bait Der
gndbigen Srau 9'iast: neil sic net gum
gfen tOmmen %tOnnen, 10 mO3t' iie mir bas
ghen ba biuein tbun."
lieutenant: ySerrsott, biit On elm
CAPITALIZED, in wel9e gerlesenbeit brinsit
On mid! -. Wte made i9 nur Die
Sa9e pieSer gut? = Oa bait On Spei
SbaIer, taufe ba briiben BEL benz Gonbitor
cine i6One Sorte, brinse iie Der Srau Yrds
iibentin, urb iase meme gmpfebluns, ie
mO6te fi6 bieielbe ais &epan3e gut i3mefs
ten laiieu.
Der guri9e fommt suriid unb lest Die
3pei Gbaler pieber auf BEN Gid.
lieutenant: vSa, mas lit benn bas?
Saft On benn bic Gorte ni9t besablt2~
8uride: rSa freili3, i'd bab' ie Der
Srau 8rdiioentin sebra9t, unb ba bat
iie mir einen Sbaler seseben; i9 bab'
aber seiast: pNir oa = fe fOff 8wei
Sbaler!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-08-14
Ser rotbe Spminp.

Nuf benz Mastenbaa benimmt fi9 cir
rotber Domino unartis sesen cine Dame
@s eatitebt Gumult unb Der rotbe Domino
wirb i6Ielnisit au Die Cuff AsfOrbert. Nat
elmer balben Stunbe glaubt er ii9 per-
9eiien uno fommt wieber. Man erfennt
i'm, unb unter lautem Srelbensebeul be,
Masten pirb sr abermals binausseworfen.
Gr fraet ii6 binter ben Obrsn unb sebt
bic Greppe binunter. Oa bssesnet i'm
iein Sreunb 9lusuit. vgta, &arl9en,
wiqit On i6on mad Sauie seben?"- ga
es lit mir oben gu marin! G9, ba fanni
Ou mir ia Oeinen Domino bergen! -
Sebr gem, iast &arl idmunselnb. ausuf
wirft i9nea ben ben Domino iiber UNI
itiirst frob bic Sreppe binauf. Sarl blsibi
unten uor Der Sbire. Gr wartet ni9i
LANCE. Witbsnb fommt allsuit bic Srsp:
pc b%erunter selosen. &arl: 9a idon
Suriit? = alusuit: Sa, bente Dir, fuum
bate i'd ben Saal betreten, ruff gaes
S9meibt i'm 'naus, ben rotben Domino !
= 6arl: Sas bdtte i9 Dir porbsr iasen
fOnnen mid baben ie audi 'nausses
i3miien!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-08-14
Gin aan, bi6ider s6ers pirS BON

Gin garS biibider S6ers wiro bon
Dem St6atS : Setretdr stephan iibereins
itimmenb in Der Oitpr. Sts. uno Der 9lssb.
@lg. 8ts. ersdblt: Oils bas Sberbaupt
u~nierer Hei6spolt unb &ei9s Geographic,
Sautsietretdr Or. Stepban ii6 am %. ..
90. auf Der Serreiie CUR SasS auf 9O6s
wilo befano, trat CT auf Der Citation Dir
idau in bas Selesrapben : Bureau, nm elm
Selssramm an bic Srau StaatSietretdr
mad Berlin auf,uaebeu. SIN bemielben
ausenblif sebt an ben crpebirenben Be-
amten cine 0rabtoepei6e elm. Se. Grs
cellens ldBt ie ii9 seisen, ie lautet: ,Sei
auf Oeiner Sut, stephan 1T unterwess,
Der ftett feline staie in aIes." Der
bur6 ieinen itets i6lasferti9en &it unb
9uten Sumor betannte @ebieter Der Gei6Ss
poit la6t Iout aaf unb iOiort mlB Der
Seamte mad ieinem Sictanoo nit %sittern.
Der Sano suriittelesrapbiren: y3u ipdt
Die Gaie iteft i6on brtn!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-08-14
Auctto11 Store
e. 6. Morris.

Der nuter3eidnste madt biermit Sas ssssrte Bubitum
trsuneItait auimsrtiam, eab er in ae Rars Sic priaiebeus
item Baaren, iowobl mittels oiieutIt4er 8eritsiseruus ais
aus Der 5ano fault uuo uertauft, uuo baB CT tets bereit Ia,
ais 9uettouar bet ofsutlideu 8ertduieu far irssnS Ses
mano, Der auf Bite Srt gu psrtauieu wiuidt, su f~uusireu.
9. 6. Rorrts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-08-14

.**p@aS notorii6 1T, wirb oft ais be-
ribmt pertannt", aber Nieren : Rraut pirb
ME fir cine Quat : Mebi3in psrfannt.
Meren 6 Rraut 1T iiberaa oils cine e4ts,
bemdbrte Mebt,in sesen aIs 2sber', Waas
gems uHb Nieren Rrantbeitel auafannt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-08-14

9unseni6pd6e, Slutipeien, 9~lbsebruns
uno dbnli6e 9eioen obne glrSt sebeilt.
Die abbanbluns gu beebmmen, a~oreiiire
man nit Ginlase smeier Sriefmarfen
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-08-14
9faritGt.

Stubent: vWas bait On ba fir elm
Batst Bapiere, in bensn On frantic"
Santiersiobn: rgs iinb besablte &e9s
m%ln9en!"
Stubent: % Sreunb, seis' mir einmal
cine, 10 etuas bab' id nod ME seieben!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-08-14
Eatale Wermehleluna,

Sine Sdnserin bate In Der Oper bic
Na6tpanblerin" bic Worte su iinsen:
% glib mir Sraft gu trasenS" sic ians
absr: % glib mir 5ofit gum Rrasen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-08-14
Su Oermtetben.

Ttetn GROCER Stors an Der Gfe Der Sis6euteu nab Matus
traBe. tn Der beiteu Gage BON ee Uaars tit su uerrentea.
Der Store TT In etuem Safitsinssbduoe 80 5ub lang uub
"a 6uB brett. Sdberes gu btirasen in Der Office 6isies
Biattss oor beim GissHtbamer in se Years, Blpuoutb
Co., Soma. Q9 Srts &uhrs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-08-14

8iait 9u ni6t Seoen nit 0einem iibels
rie9enben gtbem anwioern, 10 belle 0einen
Ratarr5 our6 @ebrau3 bon Or. Cages
Remedy (SeilmitteD.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-12-20
Apple ation for a Patent.
NOTICE NO. 30,
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
HALEY, 1DAH F.. Dece mber l2, 1883
Notice In hereby given Tint b. W. Warner, by
his 1T rney in fact VIM. Hyndman, whose post.
office address ia HALEY. Alturas county, Idaho
Teri tory has made application for United States
patent for the
Al AsKA NO. 2 LODE MINING CLAIM,
stsn-te in Middle Boise Mining District Alturas
county. Idaho Territory, consisting of SEQ linear
feet OF the lode md surface ground GEO feet wide,
being Lot No. 81 and desc ribed in the field notes
and plat Of the otcisl survey tile in this office,
with magnetic variation ar 10 degrees II minutes
east rs follows: Commencing at the discovery
point and running taence n. 90 degrees
w. 1870 feet to W. end line of claim:
thence 3. degrees W. 800 feet to
No. !; tn nee n. degrees e. 60 feet to orner
SOB; thence 81 degrees ". eco feet TO corner No4
thtn'e x. degrees W. 800 feet to corner No. !.
the place of beginning survey of eAteri' = bounda-
rios OF claim; cont 'ining 2o.G6 acres .ned. No
cchfitts. ON corntr No. 3, L. S. M. IN No. j.
bears n. degree W. 1857 feet distant.
Any sn all per ons claiming rsely any por.
lion Of said Alas.a No lode claim surface
ground ave required to file their adverse claim
Wit re Il gister Of the Uni ed II tes Land Once
1t siat!e,, ldsho. dnrin the 6 days publication
h. reof they II he barred by virtue Of the pro-
visions Of the statute.
The id m ming Il i'm being of record in the
Office OF the Recorat, of Alturus county It HALEY
IN srid county ldaho Ter itory. the nearest known
location being the Alaska No. l.
direct that this notice be published IN the
NO d RIVER TINES, the new.pFprr published
nearest tao said mining claim, for he period u
sixty days.
HOMER l.. POUND. Register.
"M. HYNpMAN. Airy. for Claimant. dl9doo
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-12-20
Purify the Blood Now:

It is not claimed that BROWNS
,SARSAPARiLLA and Dandelion,
with lodide OF Potassium, will cure
every disease, but it has been proven
in thousand cases that no other rem
edy can compare with it in curing
Scrofula, Tumors, Kidney Diseases
Ulcers, rheumatism, Cancers, Dys
pt psa, Fever Sores, Syphi.;tic
Diseases, Boils, Constipation, Erysip-
elias, Sick Headache, Salt kbeum.
Why is Browns Sarsaparila best for
curing these diseases? Because it
purites the blood, corrects the inaction
OF the Liver and Iii ineys, and cures
constipation and dyspepsia by giving
tone to the stomach 50 that all food is
readily olgested. Use only the best
'nedicin's. DR.. Brock, Bellevue, X.
Rupert, !iaiirY and / ]. Lewis g.
: H., heteiu.p sci. Browns >arsa.
rarjia.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-12-20

uC ~ ~ ~. T.. /. W. Will LTaOS"
port apparatus from Omaha
to Hailey-say....... $4,000
J. NJ. Burkett. ............. $500
Riley 4 Tracy. $500
p. "A. White. ...... $500
News Minner. .......... $500
Whitman 4 Walker. .'..... 25OO
=. Bartsch': ..: 80. ...... :. $500
May, Krieg & Co.. $500
!. Morris & Co. $500
.. }. Friedman. ............ $500
W. Is. Noble. ............. $500
J. l.. Cederhol'n. $500
J. II. Van Ness Co. ...... $500
French & Stinyon $500
WooD RIVER TINES. ......, 2AOO
george NJ. Parsons. 800. $500
oldham Co... $500
Cliff 4 Mckay -2st5.ee
a. II. Perkins. $50
Louie Walker. =. 1880
Raincy s. Us'Sc.:? ~ ss~e 25:6G'
T.. Creamss :,s~A.eae. >>::-er:.:ss.s-l ESQ
Mrs. LcGza'ss.I -. -. :, 1850.
j. j., W. H9dg@a 9nas::=-,,, :;.;->> ~ ..o.oe
Waro luaIftre!I -. 1900
II. z. Burkhaiff . :*..: 1000
Mrs. Carrie Baclfs. . :: :..s 1856
J. c. Fox: - ~. .'.'.'.' 1904
Stertt 4 sMetcdn =. ~: -: -: 1900
John Mu4ahy:.s.:'s >.~7 49,. 1000
j. a. Kupsrt; - =, ,'<:,'': ~'::s 81 $3.50
leon rug ;; s:a.<.-::. ..-., .lQ;oG
This is $3.50: :: l 1s than lths:ahsqurt.
needed fer 500 .{eetzpf hose 4ad~.e
hose CART N addition money s;As:bs
needed to sqs9 vH!t4a heae eempaaey tn,
Shirts fry. caps . ap'd. belts Ate:
gether round. thousand Faallsrs must
be raised. .soas AnA.!sc; snirted. mer:
chant will doubtless offer the uniforms
NJ cost.
AS all philosophical citizens viii
wish to corS ,....!,:;A:s.1 ..sH!!
sob.con.u..t.s5 II'l+,,.;a?es..iu ''IN
morrow, so as to give al, WHO WISH an
opportunity 10 subscribe, aud 1hs N.t-
OF those who do will be published to
morrow.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-12-20
THE NEXT THING WANTED.

Now that We have good waterworks
we need fre.hose above all things
else. The pipes extend along Main
street to Croy, on the south, and to
Galena, on the north. At the corners
there are 6re.plugs or hydrahts. With
500 feet of hose any point on River,
Main, First and Second avenues and
t,e cross streets can be reached from
the 6re-plugs. We should have this
quantity of hose here, and if we had
it would not be difficult to organize
IN efficient fire company. But it will
never be got unless start is made.
The TINES will make that start. It
has good we'll; is in an isola.ea
location; men sleep in its three
houses; it is, besides, provided with
100 feet of good hose; so that it is
less exposed than any other establish.
ment in town; but we will head the
list with $40; Oscar Bache viii follo@
with $40, and others will doubtless
"iall in" with various amounts. In
this way good sum will be raised,
and the balance of the cost of the
hose can be procured by ball or two.
The above was crowded out, yester-
day, after it was in type. This morn
ing NJ. II. Coffin and w. F. Riley cir
calated a,list to which they obtained
the following signatures, ~;