davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-19
a o1V0aTUNrTY ReR ISvEsTMsSI

Tho weekly expectation OF raw nioes
from Seattle 10 San Francisco Is in she
nsiohborhood of four hundred. and
eron o<hse Sound ports about two hum
Ara more. Thsrs ID no good reason
vhich can be offered to show that TINS
monthly expectation Of 24O hides
,hould not be stopped and in it, place
hnishsd leather b shipred. A fannefy
capable Of turning out from oo 20 W
eidaa or from Ave 70 six tons OF finished
lsashsr Der week, would not only % .
uroatabls institution TO its owners, bot
. uobl,o benefit, utilizing home material
and employing home labor. why some
eptsrpsisina citizen with q few tnoo
and dollars 20 invest in an absolutely
81. busiuess has not taken hold OF this
matter ID not easy 70 explain. To pro-
duos 500 sides Of finished leather would
rsouire from % TO 30 cords OF hsmiock
bark, or, II the extract be used, about
thu eams nunbs, of barrels. The true
seorss Of the growth Of city is the en-
olovmsnt Of its laborers and the utiliza-
ton of IL position and resources. Here
n business unoocupied. not involving
a large outlay, and practically safe and
peoAtabls. In Maine this business -
carried on extensively. The tannery
A 0rsnd Lake Stream II said TO 30 the
iaresst In the world. The motive power
ef the establishment il furnished by SIX
vater wheels and three steam engines,
and thsre are Ii steam boilers and IL
furnaces for Earning waste bark or tan.
II has drying house 80 feet square and
eight stories high. There are 100 watts.
The works run night and day, except
SUNDAYS, and at night are illuminated
by the Edison electric light. This
sstablishment turns out daily 1000 sides
Of finished leather. using 65 cords OF
bark valued at 81 per cord. There is
An opsn fieId here for this industry and
opportunity for almost indefinite ex-
pansion. The tannery mentioned uses
South American hides. 1t ID apparent
that in addition TO our home produc-
tion, which will continue to increase,
raw hides can be imported here
a ohsaply a. 10 any point on the
Atlantic coast. and that such impor-
tstion need only be limited by the
capacity Of the works. Who first OF
capitalists will look carefully into this
mattsr2 Perhaps IL would not be amiss
70 suggest that not long time will
slapss until, instead Of exporting m
ishsd leather, Il will be needed here in
manufacturing boots and shoes, belt
inc. harness, ETC., etc.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-19

This fns vessel, which came into port
three weeks ago and anchored across
the bay, was tswed over TO the city yes
tsrday and waited by quite q number Of
citizers, among whom was a Posr-Is-
TKLLIGKScKE reporter. On her arrival
here Capt Joseph Hamilton, her mas
ter, discharged bis crew, keeping only
the first and second mate ON board.
Still the vessel looks as neat a. pin.
The Captain, who, by the way. IL gen.
ial gentleman but very stern ard par
ticular master, who runs his own ship,
kindly impaired the following informa-
ton concerning his fine craft.
"The ship Undaunted vas built in
1870 at Bath, Maine. by Arthur Sewell
d Co., the vell-knovn Arm. who are her
representative owners. am q part
owner, and have been In the ship for
seven years, running principally from
San Francisco 10 Europe and back By
way of New York. The dimensions Of
the Undaunted are-keel 217 feet, beam
a feet, depth Of hold q feet. She is a
three decker, built in the very strongest
manner Of oak and yellow pine. Her
Official register is 1764 tons. but she
generally carries 900 tons of wheat
and can carry 5000 tons Of coal
Though probably not the fastest
ship afoit, she ia flyer of
no mean ability. She made the run
from Yokohama to the Royal Roads in
n days, and TO Sesttle in 9 days, with
ont the aid Of tug or pilot. She is char
tered TO load Seattle coal for San Fran
cisco by the Oregon Improvement Com
pany, at 2.25 per ton. From San Fran
cisco she will carry grain to Europe.
She made the run from st. Johns, New
Brunswick, to Adelaide, South Australia,
in 80 days, and again she sailed from
Melbourne to Havre, France, in 81 days,
and has made two voyages from San
Francisco to Liverpool in less than 100
days each. So it will be seen she can
get around pretty well. Her lower
masts are Puget Sound sticks, put into
her in San Francisco four years ago. /
consider that Puget Sound FIR Is the
finest timber known for masts and spars
The Sswells own about twenty ships,
all of which they built themselves. Sew
eral Of these have been named for noun
tains. They have fine vessel in their
yard at present, which they have called
the Rainier, in honor of your beautiful
mountain. The Undaunted will COM
menoe taking coal tomorrow, and ex-
poet to sail in about ten days"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-19

NEW SrzAHlxs- Roach's yard. on
the Delaware. the new steamer for the
Pacific Coast Steamship Company, for
their service on the San Diego route,
has all her frames up; stern post now
ready to be placed in position; well-ad-
vansed in plating. This ship will have
Ave ballast tanks, ~ they carry freight
only one way. water being carried on
the return trips. The last ship for this
line had three ballast tanks. Her en-
gines are now under construction In the
machine shop. and are the heaviest ever
built there. In tho same yard the first
enc Of the two immense steel paddle
wheel steamers, intended for the Puget
Sound and vicsoria route,b by the Oregon
Railway & Navigation Company, is all
plated and rivsted up. The Rallovs
frame ID now being taken apart, and the
wooden bearers are being pot in. ready
for putting In place; the boilers, four IN
number, are we'll advanced. and the en-
Rines are finished and will soon b ship
ped from New York. vhere they we're
built.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-19

Does u ever OCCUR to you. reader, "a
you sit before your rolls and coffee at
breakfast, scanning the columns of your
daily paper. that the whole world has
bssn ransaeked for the news that IL
contains that Il IL panorama Of yes
tssday's doings throughout the habita-
bic globe that lie selected articles are
eulled With careful labor to suit the va
Red tastes Of IT, readers that its local
columns are . faithful reflex Of the
happsuinas Of your city. That its tele-
asaphio PAGE 10 summary in brief Of
ths cots Of millions Of beings like your.
elf that its editorial articles and
Items ass intended 10 throw new light
upon some matter Of public import, "a
eandidly discuss some question Of pub.
10 Interest, 10 suggest something Of
bsnsAt 70 those who happen 70 psruse
them. The daily paper Of this epoch ID
ths product Of much labor. not . little
skill In compilation, and requires the
s1seeiss Of varied talent TO insure IL
eomplssensss, and render Il, a. Il 10, q
potent factor In the progress Of the age
. tsisd sonssrvator Of public welfare
and . powerful advocate Of independ
onoe and sslf-govsrument.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-19

BArrrsr Mmsrox woax.-At the 70.
cent annual meeting Of the Baptist Al.
ISOLATION . proposition vas made q
rAiss 5000 for mission work on Pue,a
Sound. with the UNDERSTANDING that liz
American Baptist Home Missicn Sooi-
ETY. OF New York will 90 operate BY add
ing two dollars 10 every ooe dollar
rAissd on the held, thus giving 10 PureS
sound BAptists $500 for mission WORK
during the ensuing year. About slsD
OF the $s0W 10 already pledged, and
Rev. j. G. Baker. supsfintendens az
Baptist missions for t6e PAoi6c cons1
rsprcsenting the Baptist Home Mission
6ociesy from oootkam California Is
Rritish Columbia, inclusive, came %
Seattle yesterday 70 msst The sxoeativs
COMMITTEES with rsfersnos 20 uoi1ion
Appointments and full AxranGementa
NJ. Baker vii b present q The Baptia
church this evening. and viii spoak Of
the miesien work Of the Northwest.
having beeu . resident Of Salem, Ors-
son, Tor asven yeaus. he served on The
mission board Of tho Baptist oouvsn-
ten Of the north PAnine coasa until
!Sas, vhsn. having besn ssnt 70 New
York - delegate 10 the national ami
versarieA he vas appointed By the Ma
ssonai Socaety ~ their agent for this
coast, and resigned Ill connection With
the Oregon board. Mr.. Baker i : ready
speakes, full Of praoeioal punasnf
thOuRhtss and viii in4sraGt I'll Who nav
coma u the deselopmsut az thie ~
mal.aoo entespeisA An ase cordially
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-19

Losses BY Are on the Pacific Coast
during the nix months ending June Both,
1889, have been extraordinary. From
oil available records II il found that the
actual insurance loss during that period
aggregates 81, 10000. The most trust
worthy auth oritiss estimate that owners
Of about Is per cent. Of insured property
in the United States are unidentified by
the underwriters, and that uninsured
property destroyed amounts to about 10
per cent. Of the whole. From this 1t re-
suits that the insurance loss IL about 60
Der cant. of tho actual loss. This would
AZ the actual loss Of property on this
coast during the past six months at
over el,90o.OO0. The average insurance
lon for the past IL years on the Pacific
Coast has been les than 100000 per
annum, representing about 81 $40 900 a.
The actual loss per annum, from which
u will b seen that the increase u in
The ratio Of somewhat over one hundred
Per cent. for the present year. Last year
va considerably moro than usually dis
astreus on this coast, but thus far 1888
he's more than kept pace with the cor
responding months Of 1882.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-19

Judes Hoadly. the Democratic eandi.
dass for Governor Of Ohio, doesnt b.
lisvs In civil service competitive exam
inAtisas Just n present In . recently
publishsd lsttsr hs says that after the
Standardization 10 changed and the
Democrats 81 half or more Of the Of
0ess hs Win b In favor Of permansney
In aovsonusnt appointments and ssrv-
~. Civil ssrvies reform will grow old
and die II u waits for q Democratic ad-
ministration. and wore such an event "a
osoaf voald b quickly kicked down
seaiS and 0ut Of the back door by q
party vhoss only cohesive principle ID
1T for once and whose motto and raj
lying ~ sines the Inauguration Of Gen.
Jaeksoa has bssn ito the victors belong
tho npoilo."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-19

PASSENGERS FROM SAN FRANCIsCo.-
The steamship Dakota brought passen-
gers named and destined as follows:
For Ssattle-C l. Dayton, wife, son and
daughter. G s Wallace, T L D Fish, d
G Noel, Mrs H A Whiteside, Mrs Cleve-
lend, Geo Bohl, H H Banks. Miss Liz
zie Kelly, Ben Hagen, E s Smith, A F
Naher, L E Booth, wife and boy, Nellie
Harris, Il Knight, Ellen vader. A E
Ferrell, II Mansfield, w A Harris and
son, May Ferrall, Mrs j Hanford, Giles
e Coon, T Jackson, F N Hoffman, II p
Squires and oneother, p @ Hayes, wise
and daughter, G Little and wife. A j
Jones and wife, G Cunningham, O Mo
Clouse, It Baldwin and wife, w G
Jones and wife. Reveal and wife, r w
Stewart and two children, 7 Goodrich
and wife, G s Hartman. n Hyna, 8
Kallooh and con, and "a in the steerage.
Tacoma-R w Scott and son, II
Primer and wife, Mrs stiles, Louis
Coleman, G B Thompson, ] Abbott, A
Dorr, wife and sister, II H Taylor, Mrs
I Parker, Eta Hubbard, Effie Parker,
Flora Parker, w Davis, w D Lannon's,
K Edwards. G E Scott and wife, II II
Bali, mother and sister, Mrs T Hayden,
Charles ecker, ] T Wilson. and 20 in
the stesrage. Olympia-W Daniels.
Miss Julia Williams, L s Lowell and
wife, ] @ Humphreys. @ w Brewster,
and in the storage.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-19
NOTICE.

TO ALI. WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
! Whereas, numerous rumors have hem
circulated that have spoken Detrimental
% ne cnaracter q Harry Lott, formerly
hereby declare all such rumory Vifh1uf
foundation and untrue.
JAS. GILMORE.
Pert Townsend, July II isoaI i7dwiw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-19

HAnchst& q Cartsr. peupgistos Of ths
great Twelfth Street Livegy, Chicago, In
q letter dAtsd Dec. s l619 speAk tAua
Of Keudall's Spawn Cure: '.It h several
years Gnoe ve bought the 6rst Of yoa.
and 20 do nos hesitate 10 sAy il b the
sssy bess axtiels for pAvine, rinabonas,
scratches spaintn, &C., that ~ enc
ussd- We voald mot b without b II
Cur large liyosy fae ~ G1sakeet 6f1oos.
cry a. II aae. u s1nnd1 without . pooe
n hoeoo nnimontA - adyeetimmGSk
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-19
SOL SMITH RUSSELL IN ''EDGEWOOD
FOLKs.-

It's with pleasure that We announce
the coming of this famous comedian.
His company are playing to packed
houses in Portland this week. The
dates for Seattle are Tuesday and Wed.
nssday, July oath and 18th. The Chisa-
60 Evening Journal says:
In particular line of humorous rep
reservations, the portrayal of peculiar
eccentric characters drawn from every
dav life and experience, Sol Smith Rus
sell is without a rival. His mimetic
powers are unequaled, his facial express
sion is really wonderful, and these, aid
ed by keen sense of the ludicrous and
ridiculous, make him a prime favorite
with those who 60 to the theater to be
amused. He cannot appear before an
audience without imparting to it his
own good nature, of which he seems to
possess q never failing supply. Last
night he appeared in new play, writ
ten for him, entitled "Edgewood
Folks" The scene is laid in Connect
tout and New York City, and the story
is an attempt by a couple of villains to
secure fortune which has apparently
fallen to clergyman. The part Of
"Tom Dill0way," gOod-natured, YER
satile, erratic, comical sort of fellow,
is taken by Mr.. Russell. In the first act
q picnic gives him the opportunity to
appear in several characters. Later in
the play he assumes DISCUSSES to find out
the villainy. His appearance was al
ways the signal for laughter to spread
from the orchestral circle to the remot-
est corner of the galleries. The story
Ia interesting, and the parts are well
taken, but the principal interest was in
Mr.. Russell, of whom the audience did
not tire.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-19

A RASCAL ARnoAp.-This from the
Victoria Standard: 1T ID reported that
Q Junior clerk in . we'll known firm on
wharf streee left yesterday for Puget
Sound: and left also his employers
some 500 behind And this from the
Peat Of the same city. evidently refers
TO an individual NOT wanted a. . citizen
here: "The dude has gone 10 Seattle,
and taken With him 500 boloning 10 .
prominent wharf street arm. Moral |:
never trust dude; especially foot ball
dude.r
The Irish harp was about four fest
high. Il was without pedals and was
carried slung 20 the back. That Of
King Brian Boru, killed in the battle Of
Clontarf, b 1904, sill exists In the mu-
ssum Of Trinity College. Dublin. Il is
black with age. and poaiehed, bat nov
vuem -saaen, and = adorned with silvsr
Ornamental u Was taken b. hi sun
league 10 Rome after the battle, and
presented 70 ~ Fope, With the crown
and rsRAlia. A succsedinQ Pope pre-
ssa1sd u - Henry VIII, with the title
Of Defender Of the Faith, and Henry
eavs ID 70 the frst Eali Of Clanricarde,
in who's family il vaa held until the
beginning Of the eighteenth oentaIy. IL
then passsd through several hands I'M
ill l76k vhan ths college becans its
oWIAR
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-19
For Rent.

HOUSE TO RENT AND FURNITURE
us ! 81 is sa'e' sA ABE e Z HUMPHREY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-19

A GIRL OR WOMAN. TO DO GEN.
"a eral Homework. Large wages paid.
Apply 70 MRS. WM. BALDWIN. corner
Of Columbia and Sixth streets. jyl9 #
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-19
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ The regular annual meeting Of the Sc
win be held on Monday, August 9Th, 1854
at their oGlce. In Seattle, for the election
Of Trustees for tho ensuing year, and for
the tYansaction of other business.
jyl6 ID d. B. DENTON. Scc'y.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

TWENTY-EIGHT TONS FIRST
i class Timothy Hay. at Crescent Har-
Dor, Island county. sor further particu-
lars Apply to GEO. IZETr. foot of Jack
son street. Seattle. or MR.. MORGAN.
Crescent Harbor. Island county. jyl5 I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-19
DRAWING ! PAINTING.

T RARAMOR, LATE OF SOUTH
- Remington and St Johns Wood
School q Art. Londsn. win give lessons
IN the above. commencing August LIST
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
LOST.

A BUNCH OF KEYS. BETWEEN
"A Washington street and the Yesler-
Leary block. A liberal reward win be
Given to the finder BY bringing TO this
once. jyl9 II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-19
FOR SALE.

MINE YOKE A No. WORK OXEN,
IN and logging outfit complete. For
particulars spply to y. II. HARKINS, ON
Ska&it Fivsf. o. w. G. REVEAL. Be-
stsle. jyl8u
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-19

TEACHER, AT ONCE, IN school,.
! District No. 2. At Coupeville, w. r:
IIa9e1 go per month. Apply TO School
W.T.. jyI7 az Wit
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-19
Heirs S. A. Bell Addition

Lots and 2. block 81. with house.
Lots and ,. block As, with house.
Lot 9. block ~. with house.
Lot III, block 81. with barn.
Lot 10. block "A, with house.
Lot IL, block IA.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-19

A GOOD FARM NEAR STANWOOD.
"A In Snohomish County. For partic.
ulars apply to the owner, John Brirrer. or
o. Schulestad. Cherry T., 6eattiejy5dWim
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-12
WOOD RIVER TIMES, HALEY, Idaho.
Dissolution Of C0.Partnership.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FIRM
OF J. o. SWIFT h CO.. doing business in Altu.
ras county, Idshs Territory. is this day dissolv
by mutual consent.
T. F.. Cloheey and ". H. Greenhow, a. co.part.
ners. will continue business at Ketchum and Mini.
doom under the firm name and style Of T. E. Cloh
ecy Co. assuming all liabilities and collecting
all accounts Of the HALEY. Ketchum, Galena and
MuldOon branches.
j. O.. wifi and f. NJ. Wilson, as co.partncrs.
will continue business at Bullion under the Arm
name and style of j. o. Swift 4 Co., assumip. ali
liabilities and collecting all accounts OF that
branch.
(Sgned) J. o. SWIFT,
l.. NJ. WILSON,
TIE. GIOHECY.
". H. GREENHOw.
January !, 1888. i.,m1
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-12
WOOD RIVER TINES
HALEY, IDAHO.
FRIDAY, JANUARY u. 1888.

- "A recent arrival from Nova
Scotia affims that living back there is
cheap compared to Idaho. Ten dol
lars barrel for -four would ruin ev.
cry one in Nova Scotia, where her.
ring is interchangeable for other luxu-
ries, and cent will purchase three
behring's. Twelve dollo's a msnth is
the standard monthly wages. A great
country, surely!
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-12

The newspaper mills never
close. Day and night, age after age,
the work goes on forever. They a. X
no protection, they pay no tribute.
For them there are no SUNDAY laws.
no holidays. Newspapers are pulses
OF thought. They can no more stop
than thought itself. As the ebb and
flow of the tides never rest, as the
ocean is never still, so great sea
of knowledge is cleansing the world
of its crudities and absurdities.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-12

4 Rutland lawyer has drawn bill
ana member of t"e Vermont Lcoi,-
lature has introduced, il ,rovidiur Tor
the punishment of the manuiactu,c,,
or vendors of cigarette. ~ did not
include" says the promoter OF this
measure. 'the various io,ms of toh.c.
90 that SO long have been, and sre
likely so long to be, tolerated by Goa.
s;derate people, but sought only Ia
protect an unfortunate imbeci ella.
for no one except pedestined, fore,
ordained fool would ever smoke a
cigarette.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-12
THE NEW Ell DORADO.

""SoSs aHu especially lIeaVCn
: worth, always furnishes more or less
money and brains for the development
OF any rev enterprise in tie West.
Now, many of our citizens are talking
OF visiting the Wood River cou.trv,
in Idaho, which is reported to be the
Mecca that all fortune seekers have
been looking for. In a conversation
with ex-U. S. Senator Caldwell he
gave the following glowing account of
that country: This region occupies
about 1900 square miles of Central
Idaho. Silver prcdominAtcs, and al
though the veins are not phenomenally
large, their number and richness beats
anything in the history of mining.
Some 5000 locations have been made,
and paying ore has been struck almost
at the grass roots. The yield last year
was 81, zoo, 600, and this year it will be
$3,OOO,OOO, and The aver / &c OF all ores
worked is about 5000 per ton. In
Wood River camp the ores average
about 1928 OF silver and IS per cent.
OF lead, but Just over the ridge they
are OF the sulphurct and ruby class,
yielding 5000 to 81 900 per ton in car.
load lots There are six smelters. two
stamp mills and one ore sampler, in
this region, their combined capacity
being over 2O' ions per day, but the
mines are pulling up thousands Of tons
of ore for which there are no rcduc.
ton facilities, awaiting the advent of
the Oregon Short Line. A large
number OF good sales of mining prop
erty have been made of lac. MOI adv
in the vicinity of Haley, at sums
ranging from $4,000 TO sAOo. 900
each. There seems 70 be no trouble
to effect sales of good properly in
that country. California, Chicaco.
Philadelphia and Salt Lake men have
secured the best mines so lar. The
country is heavily t;m5eicd, with an
abundance of wa;e., and The mines Law
at such low elevation as to be eco
nomically worked.
HALEY is the commercial and min
ing center, with Il con 1. ntly increas.
ing population. Ii is delightfully."- sit
uated in the Wood River valley, at an
altitude of $500 feet. There are at ,
least 1000 men on the payrolls of '
mining companies within DAVIS
drive OF HALEY. The Oregon Short
Line Is now within .6 miles of this q
city, and will strike Wood
liver 90 miles III .;lcr down, reach,
ing Hailey-whica is to be the termi.
nus OF the broad and ne inceo,ion Of
The nanow-gauge system of til, coun-
frry-early in the spl ,ng; Seve, Il par
ties from from this section have struck
It rich and Others ate close behind
and MIR. Caldwell says it is as great
field as Colorado, and that q
will produce 81, 100000 next year.
md double that Ia 1884. 1t is des-
med TO DE good ock.rai>ing and
armlng country, and, Says our inform
mt "'t IS The coming country for the
'rospector, tie business man with
money, the farmer and stock grower
md tiIose who like to speculate in cor.
Ter lots-'or the latter HALEY and the :
lew town of ShoShone hold out bio =
There are about TO-.
oo people in the eu,ire region now nf
'at the country is so o:y great MANY d
II them get lost Leavcnworth Cor
'espohdence St. Louis Republican.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-12

Few American ladies' are aware tt. t
the clear, ringing zone of the Jeraey
liIy's musical voice is the result OF
the almost constant use of Browns
Tar Troches; they are now indorsed
by the hest speakers and singers of
the age.