davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-08-03

We receive regularly by European steamers the fol-
lowing Foreign Papers. Magazines. and Fashion
Journals:
The Illustrated London News London graphic,
Pictorial World The queen, Illustrated Sporting aud
Dramatic News, The London Daily Times, London
Standard, Punch, Fun, London Truth, LoudonWorld
London Weekly Times, The Mail, Bells Life, Lon
don Figaro Judy, London Field Spectator, Whitehall
Review, Life. London Army aud Navy Gazette Lon
don Era, London Daily News, The American Regis
ter, Saturday Review, The Athennum. Society, Gar
dener's Chronicle. The Garden, The Electrician Eng.
lsh Mechanic The Court journal, The London Arch
ilect, st. James Gazette Pail Mall Budget, The Lon
don Economist, The British Architect, The Builder
London Engineering London Engineer, The ACad'
emy, the Contemporary Review. Nineteenth Century,
Fortnightly Review, Chambers journal, BelgrlviR,
Cornhill Magazine London Lancet, Monthly Family
Herald, The Theatre, Monthly London journal,
Blaokwoods Magazine Longman's Magazine, Good
Words, sunday Magazine, All The Year Round Tho
Portfolio. London Art Journal, Cassels Magazine
of Art, Every Girls Magazine, Nautical Magazine.
Bradshaws Railway Guide to Great Britain aud Ire.
land Bradshaw's Continental Railway Guido, Boys
own Paper, little Folks, lie Figaro, lie Voltar, uil
Bias L'Evenement, La Justice, BUnivers lllustre,
LIE Journal Amusant, Petit journal Pour Rlrc, Ie
Monde Comlque, La Vie Parlsienno ILLUSTRATION,
Ie Monde Illustre La CRrcature La France kle-
gante lie Modesde Ia saison l. Elegance, Parislenne
lie Moniteur de la Mode, Le Printemps. lie salon de
Ia Mode Revue de la Mode, Uber Land und Nicer
Die Gartenlaube Fllegende BlaIter' and many others
100 numerous 10 mention.
National Republican., 1883-08-03
yYhy me XVas pIsmlssed.

1t has come to my ears through reliable
source that Edward Mggael, who was chief
pardon clerk at Albany during the admins
tratons of Hoffman, Dix, Tilden, Robinson,
and Cornell, and who is now a travelling
agent for liquor house, declared last Tues
day, in the district attorneys office, that he
knew of no reason for his dismissal by Gov.
Cleveland says tho New York Stars Man
About-Town. The facts in the case are
amusing. Some years ago the tidal-wave
governor, then rather obscure lawyer, came
to Albany in search of pardon for client
aud was most discourteously received at the
pardons bureau. He was compelled to wait
for hours in small anteroom before Mr.. Mig
gael would see him, and, when an audience
was finally granted, tho tired country lawyer
was informed that the pressure of business
was too great and that he must wait with
his papers until morning. Mr.. Cleveland
pleaded the necessity for his immediate re-
turn to Buffalo without avail, and was com
PEELED TO wait at Albany all night, greatly to
the detriment Of other matters requiring his
presence at home. The fortunes of politics
are as variable as those of war. Ono of Gov.
Clevelands first acts after his election was
to intimate that Miggaeps resignation would
meet with instant acceptance.
National Republican., 1883-08-03
SONGS OF SUMMER.

FUNNY FRUIT.
Shady nook,
Babbling brook,
Girl goes fishing
With hook.
Gets bite,
Yclls with fright,
When the lshlino
Pulls 50 tight
Then she drew
Into viow
A rejected
Tennis shoe.
with u swish,
Aud wicked wish,
Girl goes homeward-
-NeD York Commercial.
AT THE SUMMER HOTEL.
Pianos TO right ofus,
Pianos to left of us,
Pianos in front of us,
Rattle and thunder
Ours not to reason why,
Ours but to list or die,
Ours not to make reply,
Lest we might blunder.
Oh for moments peace,
Oh, for sweet release,
oh, will they never cease,
Sadly we wonder.
VACATION vAGARtEs.
Now the humble bee doth humble,
And the bUthor taxes tumble
In the sea
While tho country attic boardet,
With his bed in wild disorder,
Hunts the flea.
o, how sweet 1t Is to listen.
AS the diamond dewdrops glisten
on the grass,
To the voice of the mosquito
And the insect incOgnito,
AS they pass.
How we love to watch the hornets,
When they loot their tiny cornets,
As they roam;
Now their music sounds much clearer,
See them coming, nearer, nearer
Let's 80 homel
--NeiO York Commercial.
National Republican., 1883-08-03
Also by the Sea.

also By The Sea. .s.
The evening sun in vermeil dyes
or changing colors, paints the skio
In lighter tints, In darker shades,
AS daylight into twilight fades.
And nom afar the restless sea
Sends in its throbbing waves to me,
As lone sit upol the shore,
And hear them echo" Evermore."
Such waves they are as only sigh
Such waves Us lately kissed the sky,
Where sky aud sea meet in the red
Horizons distance, and are led
Like blushing brides, until they boat
Upon the shore their cadence sweet
In liquid music, whose soft strain
Brings healing balm to hearts in pain.
/ sit here by the sea and dream
My days away, and yet deem
Them not all lost. The world must be
A home Tor drcamers. Why not me?
No life but has its hopes and fears;
Our sweetest pleasures follow tears.
Come waves, come dreams, tribute pay
Four dollars and Il half a day.
Lie,
National Republican., 1883-08-03
Rochester Beer.

Try it, and if not the best bottled beer get
your money back
Delivered to any part of the city, by dozen
case at 75c. per dozen. Order by mail or
telephone. +. H. FINLEY
1905 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1883-08-03

MALARIA from the undrained Pontine
marshes near Rome is a terror to travellers
Ayers Ague Cure is an effectual protection
from the disease, and IA cure for those who
have become its victims. 1t works lust as
e1ectually in all malarial districts on this
side Of the sea. Try il.
National Republican., 1883-08-03
THE BABIES IN THE CITY.

THE BABIES IN THE CITY.
When the scorching heat of summer
Beats on millionaire aud hummer;
When the rich mans son and daughter,
Seek the mountain and the water,
Cooling Off at breezy highlands,
Quiet Coves and seagirt Islands;
Then the babies-oh, the pity
Sweltor in the crowded city.
Toiling fathers, sons, and brothers.;
Helpless babies, hapless mohers;
Slckly babies, weak and niling,
Moaning, groaning. crying, waillng,
Broiling, baking, sewing, frying,
Fading, failing, gasping, dying;
Helpless babics-oh, the pityl
Sweter in the crowded city.
Though the blessed air of heaven
Is to man SO freely given,
Smullthc portion OF the dwellers
In the garrets and the cellars
Where the noxiOus odor siuothers
Babies in tho arms Of mothers,
And the lives that VIZ should cherish
Daily pine away and perish.
When the sultry days of summer
Make the grummest man grow grummer;
When the nights are close and torrid,
And the city smells are horrid;
Then the babies, ieeUly crying,
ln their mothers arms are dying,
As they swelter-oh, the pity
Nl the hot and crowded city.
National Republican., 1883-08-03
BY THE SEA.

Upon the lonely shore lie;
The wind is faint, the tide is low:
Somewhere there seems u human sigh
In the great waves that inward flow
As If all love and loss aud pain,
That ever swept their shining track,
Had met within the oaverned main,
And rising, moaningly come back.
Upon the lonely shore lie,
And gaze along its level sands
Still from the sea steals out the cr-
lett afar in crowded lands.
Upon the sea beach, cool and still,
press my check and yet hear
The jar of earth. and catch the thrill
ofhuman effort, hot and near.
Mary C2ennner.
National Republican., 1883-08-03
corroN MAnKrr.
PACIFIC COAST AND MlNiNa SHOCKS.
BALTIMORE STOCK NJ
NEW YnnK MAnKrr.


BALTIMORE, Aug. 2.-Virglna new 35, 52Ii bid t
National Republican., 1883-08-03
HIS VACATION.

HIS VACATION,
Ee wandcrs the street in an old striped coat,
with ink marks all over his arms,
And never Il shirt collar graces mis- throat,
And no waistcoat his brave bosom warns
A scraggy beard grows all over his face,
And he looks very much like tramp;
His hair is uncut, and In heats grim embrace
lie appears most decidedly damp.
Why does this young man, so careful in dress,
Now look very much like hummer?
All bitter the truth that must here confess
His girls gone away for the summer
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-10-12

The hest wheat always comes from
land previously so~n g clover y
H<rG'L
Try Persian insect Powder on tho
bugs. and Il that = ineffective. pulver-
lied borsx.--N \. Tribune.
Laying turf can b. done snccc~<ful-
IL III dry. hot weather. saws Peter Hen
dcrSon. ~ simply covering Il when lin
shed and bcfcrc h gets too dry with
about 4 quarter u an inch u light soil.
puf through . hall finch SIEVE. The
grass will begin 10 grow through this
soil in . very few dayS--Erchanyc.
Vegetable Rank
Captain Corn. IN The ~earicn-
<traikht aud strong and TALL
No matter nor Li<h his nei<hbors grov.
Ne ovc1op< tntm ~.
with slikcn plume and bright green cloak.
He really cuts = da<h:
But when hc m1rric< Luna bcan.
Hell lr<e kis rank-I think is mean
And - p'ain snsse-l a;a- -. pr.,,<
"A Kentucky paper SAYS that the
breeding - fast horses has been much
condemned. but il has done immense
good 10 agricultural interests. II has
turned the farmers pot-bcllied. long
headed. stumbling. staggering plug into
. smart. bright. quick-stepping horse
thar can a, tw'ce the amount Of work
his predecessor was capable Of. and trot
OF % market or % church in 4 quarter
Of the time.
The Gardeners Chroniclc relates an
instance where apples and pears were
planted on heavy clay. which had been
frenchci down % ian iron hard pam
The trees made no growth. and mos
and Iichens grew on them The orchard
was then thoroughly drained In six
months the lichcn< began 10 disappear.
and the next year : fine growth was
made. The soil had been warmed BY
the drainage. and the fertility had been
made accessible % the growing roots.
Cinnamon tarts please the children
To eight ounces Of butter allow one
pound Of -four. one pound Of brown
sugar. three eggs; rub the butter and
sugar 70 . cream. add the eggs. leaving
out the white Of one. stir in the Hour
ron thin and cur in three-inch squares
Before putting into the ove rub ths
top with the white Of the egg. ans
sprinkle with cinnamon and sugal
mixed. A blanched almond or an En-
gli<h walnut may Be placed in the cen
ter. or NAV be broken IN bits and > piec,
put 1t each corner.-Dsfr0I Post
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-10-12

The breeding Of cattle on the Western
plains has long been = lucrative bu~i-
ne~<. II has enriched thousands u men
of limited means. Fonr-year old ste r
could Be raised for about S5-s0 each
and were then sod :or $lst 70 80 AZ the
railway station But the old conditions
are changing The settlement u the
Western country has limited the free
raSiure lands. and. ~ in al other occn-
pafions. the large cattle breeders have
driven ouf the smaller ones The tnsi-
mess j. being concentrated into the
hands ~ > few men comparatively; but
this -monopolizing tendency has some
advantages. The land Il being fenced
III. and successful ~endeavors are max
ing 70 improve the quality % the stock.
American beef and mutton are now
ennal ID. and will soon Be the best a.
any in the world When ensilagc j.
well understood in the Middle and
Northern States We will probably be
able 10 ra;se more ~ our own cattle .
supply the local demand. and then
I doubtless the smaller capitalists Will
again have 4 chance. En<ilage. il will
IL remembered. j. the system b. which
. fodder Is kept ~succulent and fresh al
! through the winter months Il CORE
sponis 10 t:se canning ~ fruit and vege'
tables. and i : comparatively inrxpen'
siye process. But While the great drose'
III cattle On the Western plains are ct
ting into fewer hands. i i also tru'
that the large farmers are monoPnlizint
the soil 10 the exclusion u the sua'ie'
fillcr d the earth II a. the prairie conn
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-10-12
Our YouSg Readers.


when I'm : little cry rIrl.
Each day IN pIt a~ani weather.
Ifc<< my<c Z ~ "a ny best
~ tIs white hat and feather.
Nv pretty Nothcr Hubbard cloak.
And boots and gloves ~ neat.
And with my <Iikcn para ~
60 ~a.kir< down the street..
foil my hands Together. -.
And turn my toes QnIft out;
Mamma <af- little girls -npu.1 20
IL gazing Al about
And n I run 81 jump. you know.
~ hair gets out ~ curl.
20 quietly 4 take my wax
When TIM : city Eiri
when TN Z litflc country cir.
ID almost with the sun
take ms OH straw hat. and out
Into The gra~si run.
No gloves. no para<oi. no hat
IN coUe< rixDt On. you know.
And no ore near 20 sc how fast
Across the ncld> 70.
No need a think about my drcss.
or care TOR Grimm 81 cur.
nin and D nv the Iiyc-|onx day
when I'm = country girl
Oh. yes tho city suits mamma.
And sister and the fe<r~
But tell mc. toll me truly. which
fou think I like h te~t
- lDuf4'- Companion
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-10-12

Recently Judge Lawrence. First
Comptroller Of the Treasury. received >
letter from Indiana containg 800 ~
$500. The writer said he found he
money while chopping ID some wood
in hi< yard. and inquired II il Was good.
judge Lawrence replied that Il was. but
that the Governments would keep i. -
the finder admitted n did not belong 20
him. Another somewhat similar case
was that q : young foreigner who
found : $1,000 Government bond In
New York and forwarded Il for pay
ment. The First Comptroller acknowl-
edged il receipt, but refused payment:
II Ire finder had forwarded the bond
without any statement - 70 how 4
came into his possession Il would have
been promptly paid Judge Lawrence
49, h. h. no right % even pay : IN
ward TO people who send n money ~
bonds IN this way. Under his ruling
60 Government i entitled % All prop
crty o. ynluabIcs that have 10 acknowl'
edged ovn<r.-Trcy Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-10-12

-. ..,...t., 49,. sh.n...x 49, - n.
49, .i;.l. ;.,- !, p-;.- A. ~.,,i, 49,
.,-u-':f t.f.e I. 4 -h.,. ~. ~. -,.i-
..'.s 49, M. ~. go. .,j.~.;,
.s r--.-..,-., .;~.i"' i:'t.
..r LII -...s..s $3.50 ~, .-
Nv. 1870. f-;., ,;... ~ ..,,.~ II.
..~.
$500 s.rJ Y 1917. ~.
-r-arr n-- 49,. ..si
1910 n. e,' 'i'' 4. 1870
W w. .'',s,a s,''-.
nnn" ~ '.-.,, ~. . 's,.'. n. ~.
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49, ~. ,..''1's. t... Y.
nnr~ - alps1i y. ...s.ss 49,. I.
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Nv. ~ 49, N,. -1 4.
"t 49, 80 y.
Pt..ss, .,-
k'.n,' " ~ a~.n .7.,' >--u-~-
non'r'Iu',. ''',.., '.r. ~
~ .ns 49,. .r s-n |. III
1SIn.y'r' ~. w. |" -
io,.n nsaI's ~.
coN VI ~ ~ rn-a.ir~
ks.'ne. -'ne s<s.-- -.-..-r
3 Pees :-a ~-l 80. ~n.
p:ape. YOU ean nn-. ~
c'ren.ar psee \ n,.., ~ n-n
~ rs ~ on' nv =
tnlesn y .ne sa' 2, Z ~ - 4
tN&~NA< Inns lI~- AIN |Ftttt~ RU* tA"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-10-12

The Dorsey disclosures continue 70 Be
tie rcirrin< sensation Of the day The
blow was dealt with such vixor. and the
statements supported with % much cir
cnm-tant;sl detail. that sweeping deni-
ais were useless. and the Republican
party leaders have been forced 70 con-
tent. themselves with counter attacks
upon Dorsey. Never IN the history Of
tke dominant party has there been such
. disclosure made ~ its political meth
od~. and. coming from : man who was
intimately connected with the party
since IT, rise 10 power. il has > force
which no amoun q deierse Or expla-
nation can weaken
Thzf this damaging attack Of Mr.
Dorsey has been widely read and com
mcnfcd nron by he wnolc country. tie
conrsc Of tie kepublican party press
fully = And that Il has produced
great h lyoc IN the Republican ranks.
the various comments q the press also
rleatly show. Coming n > time when
the country l. weighing thc 3 his
tory ~ that patty With > view o. DE-
term n'nr whether Il y not the exercise
a the highest patriotism 70 drive that
party from power. jt his > peculiar slz-
niicaucc. and the party managers are
NOT slow - perceive IL Sucn reveln-
tions - 1lr. Dorsey has made of the ~
ncr workings IA the Republican organ
izafion Ought 20 cause every citizen q
stop and reflect whether : party capa-
bic Or sucn infriguea. and governed By
such q had policy. j. not : menace u
free institutions and : positive hin
drancc % the welfare and prosperity q
che country. The unbiased intel
ligcnt voter can come - ~
other conclusion II ~ compares n.
statements made by Nr. Dorsey will
che public sets and known history d
that party since The days q Lincoln
Coupled with ~ distinctly avoxed doc
trincS ~ ccnfra1izaiion-lhe old Federal
ID principle-and intensified ~ n.
greedy grasp for continued power which
H. been - marked : ~pecnliarify u IN
principal leaders. Il seems they hav.
added : system - dcba<inx party man
.ncemeni which hns hid 10 parallel II
Tho political history 81 the country
Acting IN thc maxim that the " en-.
ju<iifiee he mc1ns.' they nave <toppc'
- nothing and attempted evcrythin,
which could insure success. That
party managed af<cr tl.at method shon!'
breed public corruption. and mark n
cUune II our National history bya seric
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-10-12

/
The Republican Downfall.
Republican managers and newspapers
make pitcous appeals from time 10 time
ID che voters Of their party. They i'm
plore them 20 60 70 the primaries and
See that proper nominations are made
They entrcaf them % turn out on cleo
tion day. and save the dear old party
from destruction They complain that
Republicans seem % adverse 20 taking
part in active political work. and % in
different 20 the general breaking NJ
which threatens the party
50 far As influence upcn rLe great and
increasing mass Of Republican indiifer-
entism j. concerned these appeals are
likely to be wasted The more infelii-
gent and thoughtful are sick u going
d primaries where proceedings and
nominations are controlled BY . set
Of men who make politics their buSi-
mess. and = paving business. They are
ashamed of supporting candidates II
whose selection tley had no voice. and
u whose unfifnes<. in too nan cases.
they are convinced. They have sacri-
feed not only their ~prejudiccS. but their
honest convictions. At more than one
election They have been betrayed ~
= strained sense Of party fealIy into
casting votes for candidates whom they
knew 10 b. unworthy. More than 4
after : show Of opposition, they have
played into the hands Of party man
ayers
They have learned hy bitter expert
ence 70 di<trust and despi<e most 81
..
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-10-12

% ~'->.rS 80 s,icn5;l
nI ..5 ~ ,i.,.-r,;r~d - - n. III
,mn.-aS ~ .,J NV II lo.:.e a. the
p. Ttms \. n.n,,,.9 Ne hor-c.
,-r. 49, $1,000 go -,.rsei IN
n. -. nh... 49,. iory onr ana
NJ. n 800 sr,Js $3.50
y IA. III sr,l go e.li "A r.hh,r.<
~ 1870 NV 1870 ~.~i.r ~trfI~
p,Iatoe nn' 80 ~ srsi,v
uouo'. s s.rI
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-10-12

MI. II. n Fowler. q ne Org
NJ phrrnoIoxisf< who could tcIl lrcm
fhc knnions 81 = boys head whether M
wa> Ii b. hanged Or % a. = mi<<'onaLH \. ;
hss arrived u thi~ country p
lecture during the winter.-N
Htraid.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-21
Furnished Rooms To R.,.

large room, suitable for eettIr,m.n ..., and ons
rent At Mrs. prisk's Lodging hous'.4 s We fot
above the postotfice, HALEY The roo,n ,'s! door
anu coini" t.D furnished; the ne ,ghi~rhsne neat
lNy4imI
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-21
4 Curious and Pleasing Custom.

There is, according to an exchange
. custom prevailing among the IN.
habitants of the Sandeman islands,
which may throw a light upon the
civilized use Of wedding cake. When
a native girl whose extraordinary
beauty has brought her many suitors
is knocked down and car. led off bv
her accepted sultor, the welded pair,
within forty-e'ght hours of the we'd
ding, send a cup of poison distilled
from the hulahula tree to each and
every one of the brides former all
mirers. lfany recipient feels that he
cannot become reconciled to the mar
rage, he drinks the poison and dies;
but ii he decides that he will survive
the loss of his intended wife he throws
away the poison, AID feels bound in
honor never to show the slightest sign
OF disappointment. by this admirable
system the husband is spared the
pangs of jealousy, and is able to live
on friendly terms with the surviving
admirers of his wife.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-21
They Weren't Sand Wjcles.

Among the score of US who rushed
into railroad eating house in Missis.
siopi at the call Of "twentv minutes
70, dinner" was a chap who had his
mind made up to say something un-
plea SAINT when he Came 10 pay for his
meal. He was growing when he
went in and he jawed all the while he
was eating, and when he slouched up
to the desk to pay his twenty five
cents he broke out with:
"rhem sandwiches are enough to
kill a dog!"
"What sandwiches?"
"Why, them on the table"
"But we have no sandwiches on the
table, sir" protested the landlord.
'You haven't? Well, l should like
to know what you call them roasted
brick-bats on that blue platter?"
you didn't try to eat one Of
those:"
"Yes, l did,"
"Then, my friend. you had better
go for doctor ut once! Those are
table ornaments, made of terra. Gotta,
and were placed there to help fill up
space! Land o cakes! but you must
have lived in 4 brake all YOUR
life!"
The traveller rushed unto the car
and began to suck IL brandy flask and
he didn't get over looking pale for
three hours.
And they were sandwiches after all
real good ham sandwiches made
that day. The landlord had adopted
that particular style, instead of using
q club.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-21
TIE .'EvPLE Of TINE II .uHvY WEST

They are lrrepressible and Even Re.
pellant vt First, but Eventually E..
aes med.
An Eastern contemporary recently
published very appreciative article
upon the sometimes ridiculous but
usually kind-he> rted and liberal.
minded western parvenus Which is
worthy a reproduction. It is as
follows:
Novelists have not yet made full
capital oAt of the denizens OF the
mighty " est. III. typical Westerner
IS phenomenon indeed, worthy of
study. 1t is hard to decide winch j !,
tile more peculiar, the " estern man
Or the Western woman As thew
coms to our Eastern watering places
they bring with them all irresistible
flavor of freshness and unconvention.
atty. They are impervious to cold.
hess, in their sign language the snub
il MI unknown symbol, they are blind
to q hint. they tackle the friyid
jsostonian, and engage her in COW.
sation without :he open sesame OF IN
introduction. They are God friends
with every one within an hour after
their arrival. They are often walking
autobiographies; the place of their
nativity Is e,nblazoned On their orows.
The pork packing Cinc;nnatian is a
little king; lis lone is palace;
Chicago, Detroit and tic newer set
tleme"ts OF the Northwest send out
these clustering, eager, unsophisti.
Gated and amusing specimens OF
humanity. Heart? They take their
hearts out and give them away piece
meal. The stranger Of weeks &C.
q"aimtance is invited to the pork.
packing palace. To be sure they
often ''pok" their noses in" where
they are not wanted. They NEEDLE
with every ones concerns, expecting
every one to take a like interest in
theirs. People who at first scowlinglv
try to ward them off shortly after
begin to take little stock in them
to see how kind-hearted they are
and grow finally to like them for
what they are. Thus they bring from
the big West leaven which tends to
leaven the whole lump. Like a
philanthropic Gulf Stream they force
their way among the icebergs of our
older civilization and melt them down.
hail and welcome, denizens Of the
West!
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-21
sash, Doors and Redwood -.
Der for EvervheS Aum.

IN receipt Of $4,000 pounds ~ street: Halle A..
feet Of finishing iumSe,, sash and ~:
pspsr .n n1s =. native doora :r
qufsd in the esseion Of nS:tsT:,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-21
TREASURER'S NOTICE,

The following Warrents drawn on the Current
Expense and Redemption Fund. will be paid upon
presentation.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-21
For Sale.

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20 each having frontage Of 80 fee on s sso two
sire. t.. Very che for cash. Ann, c,t sad Gsens
1T Coun y Recorders Office. Apply u e. B FIX
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