davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-12
A BIC THING.
Nebraska Genius Zones to the
Front.
A Fire Escape That Can Hardly
bs Beaten.

THE BEE reporter was last Friday
shown an inveation which is destined
40 doubt to be one OF tho most val
liable and useful ever msdo, and which
was gotten up by Mr.. George II.
thompson, the wOll.known architect
of Plattsmouth.
Siuce tho burning of the NewhaIl
house in Milwaukee there has been
the greatest interest awakened on the
subject Of fire escapes, adapted
to buildings of any eize, and
the city Of Milwaukee has
offered 81. OCO for the bsss contrivance
for that purpose. Mr.. Thompson Is
now In this city on his way to M,iwau.
kee to claim the prize, and also ex-
poets to ges tho one otfsred in CHI
cago.
Hi, invention, the pateut FOX which
has been applied for, 10 not lees prac
teal for the purpose designed than it
is simple, and can be put in any bii,k
building ut o small cost and without
any DETACHMENT whatever. 1t oonsisis
simply of an iron box, the exact s,ze
of two bricks, the front consisting of
two doors which open inwsro!y
and leave o round or handle IN
the center. This box is act In the
walls when built, or may be placed
/ oeko~-oSl. ~ c~ouvan3ant sptavuals
and within easy reach from the win
dows, forming q oomplste and ecure
lsder from the ground to the top
story; no matter how high that may
be. Being set to the side of the win.
dows 1t not only affords an opportunity
for escape, but If the fire Is in q lower
story avoids all sheets of flame or
volume of smoke that may be pouring
out, and, being o part of the walls
themselves will stand until the walls
fall In. The boxes are painted the
same color as the brick and cannot BIZ
detected until they are needed, when
they open like magic at the touch OF
the foot.
This not only affords escape for the
inmates, but gives the fremen access
TO any and every part of tho building,
independent of ladders, which often
cannot be raised where there is q net.
work of telegraph wiree above. OG
this account 1t will be warmly en-
dorsed by insurance companies gen
orally.
Mr.. Thompson has received a letter
from the partieu through whom hC
applies for u patent, to tina effect that
his ia. the best fire escapa ever in
vented, out of over 4S0 devicel
for the same purposes, the
only one coming anywhere nea'
to It being that invented by Copt, tn,
architect of the Capitol building which
is deficient In many ways. In con
nection with tho escape Mr.. Thomp
son also has . plan for an automati
opening of all the boxes on the dis
covery OF fire In . building. For In
stance If 1t breaks out In Q hotel tn
clerk has only to pull the handle whicl
connects With . wire running tn
entire height of the building and a
once the ladder IL open and ready 70
use, while sgrest gong rings the alarm
and awakens those In danger.
All In all the invention Is a mos
clever one and is destined undoubted
ly to come into general use and on
rich the inventor.
MI. Thompson has agreed to put
the first n on any hotel In Oman
free of charge except for actual Coz
and 1t is probable that the Mtllar
will take advantage of the propoH
tion.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-12

oils & Omaha railroad much, rs that
compsny's freight Is greatly delayed
by snow troubles or other roads If
enough Of it should arrive before a
transfer is again obtained, an arrange
mont has been made whereby the
cars will bs run via the Sioux City &
Pacific and Moth western 20 Council
Bluffs and thore crossed. Sioux City
journal,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-12

*Women r rapidly finding places
in the learned professions and the
more lucrative occupations from which
they were formally excluded. Many
are graduating In medicine. Mrs.
Lydia E. Pinkham, Of Lynn, Mass,
is q minister of health to thousands
who may never touch the hem of her
garment or behold the genial light Of
her modest c~ountenAnoe.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-12
BAby's Warming.

When baby has pains at dead OF night,
Morher In o fright, father In . plight;
When worms do bite, baby must cry.
II fever sets In, baby die.
II croupy pains Xii Leonora,
In that house there's no CASToRIA;
For mothers learn without delay,
CkSTORIA cures by night and "av.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-12
A General

Never was such q rush made for any
Drug store az Is now at G. +. Goodman's,
for o Trial Bottle of DIR. Kings New Dis.
oovery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. AL persons afflicted with Asthma,
Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Sevee Coughs, o
affection Of the. Throat and Lungs
an get o Trial Bottle Of this great remedy
rec, by calling at above named Drug
| Store
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-12
March 0, reported for TIKI Bee

March 0, reported for TIKI Bee
BY Ames's real estate agency:
WIN. A. Gwyer to Geo. Il Lake.
W. d., a Of lot 6, in block ll9, $40.
John Savciua aud wife to Vsclav
Dusatke, W. d., q lot 3, block 3,
Kuntz's third addition, $40
Andrew j. Hapscom and wife II
Elizabeth A Whiteaide, w. H., lot IS,
block 8, Harscom Plsoo, $500
VIM. w. Miller and witc, q c., to
heirs # Maeiscn Cunningham, middle
4 of tb Of lot 1, block 81, Sl3.C6.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-12
a NOTED BUT UNTITLED WOMAN.
IFrom the Boston Globe1


nsrs. Editors
The above is q good likeness Of Mrs. Lydia r. Pinkp
am, OF Lynn, Mass, who above all other human beings
lay DO %truthfully called the Dear Friend Of woman
ssome OF her correspondents love TO call her. shs
scalously devoted to her work, which In the outcoms
4 q hfestudy, and is obliged to keep sir lady
~ssistants, TO help her answer the large correspondents
hitch daily pours In upon her, each bearing its special
nrden OF suffering, or joy at release from II. Her
Vegetable Compound is a medicine for good and nos
vii purposes. I have personally Investigated It and
m satisfied OF the truth Of this.
On account OF its proven merits. IL Is recommended
nd prescribed by the best physicians in the country.
mo says, at works like a charm and saves much
Ain. II will cure entirely the worst form Of falling
{ the uterus, Lcucorrhua, irregular and painful
Icnstruation, all Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and
Iteration, Floodings, all Displacements and the con-
squent spinal weakness, and Is especially adapted TO
no Change OF Life"
IL pcrmeatcs every portion OF tho system, and gives
nw life and vigor. II removes f~aintness, natulency.
rstroys all craving for stimulants. and relieves weak
ess OF the stomach. 1t cures Bloating, Headaches,
crvous Prostration, General Debility, Slecplessness,
sprcssion and Indigestion. That feeling OF bearing
own, causing pain, weight and backache, is always
ernanontly cured by its use. It will at nll times, and
ndsr al. circumstances, act in harmony with the law
hat governs the female system.
ltcosts only al. per bottle or six for g., and Ia sold bV
~fugsists. Any advico required as to special cases, amt
hc names of many who have been restored to perfeoJ
Faith by tho use of the Vegetable Compound, cap Be
btaincd by addressing Mrs. T.. with stamp for reply,
ther homo "a Lynn, Mas.
For kidney Complaint Of either sex this compoundis
unsurpassed ~ abundant testimonials show.
"NrS Iinkham's Liver Pills. says one writer, "ars
re icorii for the cure Of Constipation,
vi Torpidity OF tho liver. Her Blood
wonders In its special line and bids fair
enpound In ito popularity.
81 nr 40 m II, npa af N,r,u uhAaS &i>
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-12
3uugun o Ar.llca Salve,

The BrsT SALva In tbs world for Cuts,
Brulser, Sores, Uloers s.,lt Rheum. Fe.
yer Sores, letter, Cbspp.d Hands. Chill
blaios, DorEs, aud all sbjn esuptions. and
positively curss plss. 1t 10 guaranteed to
give sasiafactfoo IN, o.. refunded.
Prloe, % cents pr or. S"' saIs by c.
v IoNdUevb
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-12

The Combination OF ingredients
used In making Browns BRoN cHIAL
TRocHEs Is such as to give the best po.si.
BILE effect with safety. They are widely
known a. the best remedy for Coughs,
Colds, Throat diseases and Asthmatic
troubles. Price. % cents . box.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-12
Another physioian's Testimony.

BosroN, Mass, May 8, 1884,.
l know pArtles who have tried all kinds
OF me icines tor Lug Diseases, who say
that DIR NM. HALLS BALsAN FOR THe
LUNGS, is n COMPLETE sUccc y
DIR HAS H, WOOD,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-12
Nebraska Loan q Trust Company
HASTINGS, NEB.
Capital Stock, 800, 900.
First Mortgage Loans a Specially

This Company furnishes . permanent, homs
institution where School Boa: rand othoS legally
issued Municipal s~eoUritie 70 iNebraAkA can b
Do negotiated on the mo !, adorable terms
counties Of the stAbs, thro AM !, sspoasihls looA
g2YrsspondspkS.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-12

Real Estate Transfers.
The following deeds were fled for
record In tho county clerks office
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-12
THE RIVER.

Breaking Ice Near the Shore Slight
Rise OF the Water Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-12

TOWNF
Lincoln, ksb,
ManrinG Iowa..
Rapids, "
Huford, Mob.
BRoWNsvlLLE itsb
0tromsburE Ne
Louisville
Blair. No a
Neigh, Mob,
Nsbraska!oIty.lfsso
Weeping Watsr.k
Hardy Mob.
Greenwood, kshi
CisrInda, Iowa
Fremont. kleh'
Ashland, Mob
Atkinson, Mob
Guido Rood. ~
Ioreston. Ia 9
Exfra,'Ia.
Atlantic, Ia.
Audubon. Ia.
NICOLA, lsi
Harlan Ia.
Corning. Ia.
Stanton.
Burlington JunstIsa n
Blanchard. Ia.
shenandoah Ia,
IDayId City. keb cIHZs
College Springs. Ia
vInIsca, 10.
Malvern. 10,
Ida orove,ila
odeboIt 10
osceols, keb.
oIarks, keb.
Bedford 10.
Msrysvllie No
Norfolk junction NSb
Seward. keb.
AuroAr Men.
Sidney, ksn. U
AvocA Ia.
Red Oak
Lewis. Ia.
/ orls~old. 10.
nOunlap, Ia
Hogan, Ia.
HDovs Olta.sIA
psalson, u,
rmon q Ksalea, Prop,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-12

ARLINGTON.
WEATHERLY HOUSE,
REYNOLDS HOUSE,
SARATOGA HOTEL,
MARCH HOUSE,
COMMERCIAL MOTEL
HALL HOUSE,
oITY HOTEL
COMMERCIAL NOTE.
GRAND CENTRAL
MISSOURI PACIFIC HOTEL
COMMERCIAL HOUSE,
GREENWOOD HOUSE.
COMMERCIAL HOUSE.
gNo's HOTEL
EXCHANGE HOTEL
METROPOLITAN HOTEL
MORGAN HousE,
6uMMiT HCu8E,
HousToN HOUSE.
-REYNoLos HousE,l
WALKER Hou9E.
COMMERCIAL HOTEL,
OITY HOTEL,
PARK HOUSE,
NEBRASKA HOTEL,
MERCHANTS HOTEL
COMMERCIAL HOTEL.
PARKS HOTEL.
oMMER Al HOTEL
eAoNELL HOUSE,
COMMERCIAL HousE.
JuDKINs HOUSE.
BALL HOUSE.
COMMERCIAL HOUSE
woods HOUSE.
DouaLAs HouaE,
BEDFORD HoUSE
ARLINGTON HOUSE,
NORFOLK JuNCTiONHOJs
WlN8loW HOUSE
AURORA HOUSE
oRozlER HOUSE
AvooA EATING HOUSE
CENTRAL HOUSE
EH0TEn AnllaE
WHITNEY HOUSE,
DEPOT HOTEL,
Lu8k HOUSE.
DOW OIry HOUSE,
AooER Hou6E,
HARMON HOUSE,
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1883-02-08
THE DAY DONE.
By 4. W. LoNsFELLOw.

The day is done. and the darkness
Fails from the wings Of uight,
Asa feather is waited downward
FrOm an eagle in its flight.
I see the lights Of the village
Clean through the rain and mist,
And a feeling Of sadness comes Ger me
That my soul cannot resist.
A feeling Of sadness and longing,
That i not akin to pain,
And resembles sorrow only,
As the mist resembles rain.
Come read to me some poem,
Some simple and heartfelt lay,
That shall soOthe this restless feeling,
And Danish the thoughts of day.
Not from the grand old masters,
Not from the bards sublime,
Whose distant footsteps ec' o
Through the corridors Of time.
For like the strains OF m"rti"l music,
Their mighty thoughts suggest
Life's endless tolls and ende"vors,
Aud TO night long Tor rest.
Read from some humber poet,
Whose songs gush from his heart
As showers from the clouds of summer,
Or tears from the eyslids start.
Who through lOag days of labor,
Aud nights devoid Of ease,
Still heard in his soul of music,
or wonderful melodies.
sRch songs have power to quiet
Ghe restless pulse of ere,
And come like the benediction
That follows after prayer.
Then read from the treasured volume
The poem of Thy choice,
And lend to the rhyme Of the poet
The beauty Of thy voice.
And the night shall be filed with music,
And the cares that infeSt the day
Shall fold their tents, like the Arabs,
And silently steal away.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1883-02-08
ADo.neslic DeSpO OF.

"Ah, dear me, dear me-" sighed
Mrs. Copman. What a world of
trouble this isl"
Her son-in-law looked up from the
newspaper he was reading. He was
a tall, handsome man of thirty, with
soft, dark eyes, and here aud there a
silver streak in his hair.
us there any new trial developing
itself?" he asked kindly.
NO" said Mrs. Copman; moth
ing especial. Except that Marion
wants the green Parlor for a studio.
There's such an excellent north light
to it, you know"
"Well." said Henry Charters,
why not let her have it,"
But what shall we do for re-
cOption rOom?" said the old lady.
Take my library" suggested he.
My dear Henry And all the
books-what is to become of them?
But Marion would be delighted if
only the plan was practicable"
put them in my bed rOom," said
Mr.. Charters, absently. Floyd
can easily knock up a few shelves
there. It is a pity that Marion
should be disturbed in the prosecu.
ton of her art.
you are always kind and thought
full, said Mrs. COpman, Frightening
up, as she hurried away to give the
necessary directions.
Floyd Charters faithful Scotch
servitor, stared blankly when the old
lady issued her orders.
"My masters library" said he,
"put to his bed room? Wherever
will 1 put the b0Oks?"
ooh, there's plenty of room fer a
few shelves" said Mrs. COpman,
briskly. "And if there should be a
volume or so left over they can easily
be put in the closet under the stairs
which has a good large window lock-
ing out over the stables"
Floyd whistled under his breath,
but there was nothing for it but to
obey"
Il never see such a mother-in-
lawed house as this in all my life
said he to the housekeeper with a
grOan. Here's Mr.. Harry crowded
int the bed room in the north wing
and the closet under the stairs, while
Mrs. Copman and her three GorgOn.
faced daughters have usurped the
whole house, with their music rooms,
and their heudoirs and the mischief
knows what ail!'
The housekesper shook her head.
"And ysu may well say So" said
she. land that amt the worst Of
it, neither, Floyd"
"Eh?" said the old man.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1883-02-08

"Sixteen-seventeen months, ain
it?" said Floyd. "But why?"
"Ah," said the housekeeper, "when
the two years is up she'll make him
marry one of the three sisters! You'll
seep
"But they are not one of 'em un-
der forty, and as plain as pipe stemsI'
calculated Floyd in dismay.
you'll find as that won't make no
difference. That's what she has got
her eye on, as true as you're alive
Floyd. And she never yet failed in
what she made up her mind to do"
While Mrs. Akers and Floyd were
engaged in the discussion of family
affairs, Mrs. COpman herself was
cheerfnlly bustling about, ordering
the maids, tormenting the footman,
suggesting this, that and the other
thing, to her three bony, high checked
daughters, Marion, Arabella and
Melicent-until suddenly glancing
up she Glanced to observe light
figure clad in a pretty pink muslin,
with a floating white scarf, enter the
green house door. across the garden.
She rang the bell energet,cally,
"Floyd," she said, "who is that-that
person in the garden?"
Its Mss Jettie Lane, the parsons
daughter" said Floyd. cat least, :"
coughing behind his hand, cit looked
like Ler.
"And what is she doing in our
green house, I'd like to know" de-
mandCd Mrs. Copmap, holly.
"She goes there to get flowers for
her wax works, ma'am, said Floyd.
my master"
"Your master would allow him
self to be preyed on by every one in
the village, if he hadn't some one to
protect him" said Mrs. Copman, Sc
verely. Go at once, Floyd-sr
stay! | believe l had better go my
self. This sort of thing must be put
a stop tot
And she hurried out to the green
house, where pretty Jettie Lane was
cullirg sprays of white stephanotis,
in an unconsciously graceful attitude;
as she reached up among the glossy,
dark green branches for the star like
blossoms.
"Oh!" said Mrs. Copman, stifly;
"Miss Lane, ! believe"
Jettie paused and turned. Only
home from boarding-school three
months she had never met Mrs. Cop
man face to face before.
It's the terrible mother-in-law!" she
said to herself; and she answered
aloud;
eyes, 1 am getting few flowers
to model in wax, and"
,'Ah!" said Mrs Cepman-"But
perhaps you had better not get any
more. The flowers don't bloom very
prOfusely, and my daughters like
them for their hair. Besides, Mr..
Charters doesn't approve of the
whole neighborhood running riot
through his grounds"
Jettie's deep blue eyes flashed.
Madame" said she, "did Mr..
Charters tel you to say this?"
"N-not exactly" faltered the sour.
visaged widow; "but-"
"Then," said Jettie, "you have
been guilty of very rude and in
hospitable actioni"
And, flinging her white buds and
blossoms on the tiled floor of the
green house, she walked out like a
princess.
"Well, l never!" said Mrs. Cop
man, scarcely knowing whether to
be most indignant or surprised at
this imperial conduct.
While Jettie Lane hurried on,
never stepping to shed the tears
which seemed to scald her resolute
eyelids until she was safe in the lit
. l,-.1 -
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1883-02-08

The prpretors dead earnest andnow consent such
pance of the real value of the Goods is certain to
MOVE it all within thirty days.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1883-02-08

Caicoes that and cents have been cut down and 81
Cotons that and down D. AID T.
heavy Domestic that 10 marked down II
Thirty cent Kentucky Jeans is skinned down to 224.
Ten cent Chevot Shifting is now y
Twenty-Five WOrsteds beautiful bocaded styles 2 and ID
One dollar Cashmeres only IS cents
so and so grades reduced to 40 and 40
Beautiful 80 Is and 30
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1883-02-08

There is no tooshness about it. We prove sincerity
the figures that confront customers in the starvation
prices marked upon all goods in the Store
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1883-02-08
Clothing at Prices hess
than Cost.
In Boots and Shoes the great Drives
will be Seen. Some of them
almost given away.

job lot of shoes 25 cents another job lot at 80 cents
splendid shoes at rs cents
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-24
ClAra'S Pants.

Clara Belle is in print again. This
time in discussion with female
friend upon trousers. The friend tells
Clara in the strictest confidence, 81
got chill t'other day, and | made up
my mind to provide myself with one
of those combination suits of under
clothing, with vest and drawers in one
continuous garment, instead of being
separated at the waist" Well, she
did so, but in the making of them she
made grand blunder. "Have you
SEEM" she asks Clara, ''the funny
trousers sometimes worn in the min
strel shows with the seats sagging al
most to the floor? That was the way
with my combination suit. The pro-
portion of the vest and trousers, you
understand, did not answer my re-
quirements." This a melancholy case,
for the lady is, if we read Clara :
scrced Alright, deficient in that "le-
quirement" which is usually SO prom
incnt in her sex 1t is also retlec-
ton upon her skill with the scissors
If the Requirement" was not large
enough to fill the trousers, the trouser.
should have been made small enough
to fit the requirement." However
this experience may serve as II salu
tary caution to other women to aban
don their efforts at squeezing them
selves into the garments that belong
to the other sex.- :. r Exchange.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-24
4 Huge Cinnamon Bear

Lacerated and tore George Barker,
near Leadville, last winter. DR.. W..
X. Leonard said, 81 cured his cruel
wounds with two boxes of Browns
Arnica Salve, and without scar
You should have box of Browns
Arnica Salve always in the house. 1t
removes inflammation, and heals
wherever the skin is broken. If your
druggist does not have it, send -
cents in Stamps to the Brown Medi-
cine Company, Le'venworth, Kansas,
and they will send box by return
mail. For sale by !. |. Lewis & Son,
kctchum; DR.. Brock, Bellevue, and
}. \. Rupert. HALEY, Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-24
THE ATTEMPT TO ROB Us.
A RemOnstrance Against the Proposed
Division Of AlturaS County.

\ remonstrancc against the pro-
posed division of Alturas county is
being circulated along Wood River,
and being signed by all who see it. 1t
was drawn up by Judge Waldron,
and rccites that
The amount of bonds offered in
payment for the portion of the county
to be cut off is entirely out of proper
ton to the taxable values of property
situate therein.
That the portion to be cut off fur
n;shed one third of the present reve-
nue. of Alturas county.
That the present debt of the county
is about $50, 900.
That such action will be premature.
as the rapid increase in wealth and
population will require, two years
hence, division Of the present coun-
ty into two or more counties.
That the rapid settlement of an
hitherto undeveloped portion of the
county has caused large increase in
the expense of the county government,
that should be shared alike by all por-
tons of the present county.
That our county warrants are al
present rapidly approaching pa,
value, and the attempted Legislation
will depreciate them to an almost ruin.
GUS extent.
That the passage of such an act is
in opposition to the will Of a maiorit,
of the actual residents of the sector
to be cut Off
That its passage will be gross dis
regard of the wishes of the residents
Of Alturas county, and we respect
full ask that the bill do not pass.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-24
NeWSpapOrial Change.

The Ketchum keystone which, un-
til recently, was owned equally by
George Lewis and Charles G.. Foster,
is row published by Messrs. George
and Horace Lewis. The transfer of
Mr.. Fosters half-intcrcst to Horace
Lewis was effected yesterday. The
Key has rendered valuable SER
vice to Upper Wood River, and will
he improved in the spring, to rendc,
it more effective. Charles Lewis
owns some valuable mining claims
and will devote his attention to them
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-24
THYME YOUNG-WES. II. GEORGE.
4 Couple Of Wood Rivcrites United in
nymen's Bonds In Nevada.

The rumor that Miss lynne Young,
of Bellevue, and Yves. Il. George, of
Eureka, Nevada, had got married,
recently, is confirmed. Miss Young
left last summer for Illinois, to visit
with her relatives until next spring.
On the 9th instant she wrote to her
parents III Bellevue that she was en-
joying herself very much, and gave
no intimation of her intention of leav-
ing for Nevada the following day to
meet her betrothed. This is, there
fore very nearly clandestine match,
but it is not entirely so as the young
lady's parents and her friends here
knew of the engagement. But it
was supposed that she had changed
her mind during her sojourn East.
Yves. b. George was for about a
year the agent of the TINES in Belle
vue. He is young man of steady
habits and abilities above the average,
which only require strong direct
ing hand to make themselves felt.
This guidance he has now secured in
his wife, and will doubtless, now, soon
make bis mark in the world.
The occurrence leaves several ach-
ing hearts on the river and even in
the TINES Office. The latter, however
have the consolation of seeing one of
their fellows get away with prize, and
can therefore be happy by proxy, in a
mild way.
The TINES joins the many friend.
of the happy couple in wishing salts
factory number Of tiny young ones.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-24
Boulder Looking Up.

Fred. w. Bradley, of Boulder,
writes the TINES that the snow up at
the Boulder Creek mines is q feet
deep, and some important mine trans
fers on that tributary have recently
been made, with prospects for grand
boom there in the spring. The stages
are making good time between ketch-
UNI and Galena.