davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-05-01

Are YOU feeling very ill?' asked the
physician. " Let me sec your tongue.
please" " IL Is OF no nse. doctor. replied
The patient; "uo tolgus can tell h)w bad
feel"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-05-01

The original dude was GoIah. He is
the first man on record, according to Holy
Writ, who had a bang on his forehead.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-05-01
NUMBER II.

To cure "hams "-Pelt them with wea
ried eggs.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-12-27
= Ii Sensible to the Last.

The sympathies of German juries are
e9uently moved by sentiment. An in
ance of this occurred recently, when
,e will of a wealthy land owner, who
lad left everything to the maid of all work
3 had married, was contested upon the
ground that she was superior in social
standing, and had exercised undue in1lu
cnce to obtain the bequest. The widow
was called to. testify for, herself, and
eroved to be AS hand some as,she was
intelligent. :"Asto. infiuencing$my hus.
;and," she said, Gin the disposition of
II IS money, [ never mentioned it to
linn. In tho few years that we-livedrto-
gether, never, knews.iat he made a
will. AS to his last illness I remember
his last words" tiere she stopped. One
ofthe lawyers asked hers1o saywhat they
were. She replied that She would rath-
er not; but the Opposing Ecounse3, n,akc
ing sure that her answer would ~bs in
favor of his clients insisted and urged
that the law obliged her to do so. She
then said "He ibeckoned me to his side,
and said sFrederika, my dear, kiss ne,
nnd open the bottle Of champagne, s and
let us take our last, farewell glass, for |
al, going to leave you." And she added /,
with a sob, we did, and he die ~ The
lury returned "a verdict for her in less
IAN FIVE minutes. Ss'5-:1. :.
b q F.zs, 49,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-12-27
'--7s-ss----- sz-sssyT=sss-ssls
Als.,.s,.


Coal Goa tar when mixed with about one
tenth part Of air.slaked inc, Inakesgia
very good covering for q shingle root. 10
should be made hot and the lime well
stirred in and put on wit b ~ brush. 70 ]!
e IN his report the governor makeyt4he
folio wing estimate Of the, number aud
valIc 81 cattle and sheep III Montana, in
October, 1885, Number of cattle, as
|sODO, valued at $50 per head, $l4 1850, 900;
number Of sheep, zoe. 600, yalues So PER
head, S2l ,O0O, 900; number Of horses. 90
400, at .$75 per head. value, $$oS7 800.
Twenty-Five thousand head sof imported
breeds OF cattle have been brought into
the territory sthis year, also some Of the
finest racing aud trotting fstock.sn = tsss.
S a poultry-house, should. be large
enough. to be airy, but fit il. kept strict
ly clean and sweet it will do no harm TO
be somewhat crowded. A house "a feet
Ions, 10 feet wide, s. feet lhielr behind
aud feet III front, and. having four.
freosting poles. FALL on 4 level and only
loot from the floor, will hold 60 to 80
fowls. This manner of, arranging the
roosts prevents good deal 9: quarreling
+ tosget on the top percn. 1894 ~ :ess1 -
> Fifty-seyen farmers contribute 2o00O
pounds. Of milk per day. to the aAnglo,
Swiss eondensing works. in Mid.lletown;s
n. Y, which occupy three. story build,
Ing 250x1l0 ;eet, are driven by sixty.
horse power eng inc, and give Bsnphys"s
*ment to sixty persons, including boys
and girls: The sJlglr passes from 4 large
bin into the niikcbefore the latterreathes5
the va :unHl;: pans; other labor-s saving de-
vices are mailing machines (used in the
manufacture Of boxes,) soldering ina =
chimes in the tin-shop (where, % 100 cans:y
can be made in a day. and electric bells.
The company, which also runs 81 facto-
RES il Europe, disposed last year, Of
$4,000, 900 cans OF condensed milk. ,,,,
The q most convenient Way Of Keeping ,
celery in the winter in tie cellar, and
one as good as any, is to pa k the plants
as they are taken outsofthe ground, 7
with ALI the. soil adheriny, anilsas; Closely
as possible. in boxes or barrels Of gil h i.
a de5tAfhat the tops are even with 'lhe
aa3epk the box,y In Ibis way the stalks.
IRE ldanchel and are kept 3resl, anil.
.ssaccfe 6at, SIle boxes should be put III
the sebOlest part Of the cellar.w And the
.wAE ja TO pack the plants in a similar
stgnHsr in sfsnshes in tho ero1,ni half
~ deep 49, to splants are ,lo:lv; put
1esbn each side and earth npA ,ainst
tAs boards; then cover the Whole with
etraN Freezing d01s mot injurere!ery,
hnt rather iAp proves lss Il Et,Al1making it:snder
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-12-27
M d /
THAT match you'd M - M
gar. with isa very s1Ss II? ~

THAT match you'd l M
gar with isa very SIN ~ Z" !
said a p, ssenger who had shared my
seat for. q few miles. "Assmall thing,
but you Wouldn't believe that American
people paid ont 81 ,O0o, 1000. for matches
lasS year, wonld youa Il looks big, but
tits afact.. Now takeSa pencil land figure
sits ont Fifty millions of people in this
countrys they. use on an average five
matches each per day /; that s25O, GOO ;0u0
matches daily, or 2,50D, 900 matches box.
es of 100 matches IN box. every day.
{ last year these boxes retaiied at an av-
erage. of three cents each, making $780,
0QJ asdy for tches, .or. III 8 QUO a
year. And then to- think that hfee.'
fonrthseDf all there matches were SUPP
Ep.iSd tF one company! lf they didn't
make So, 0Os clear prof out fit they
didn't lnake q. cent.. g
The harvest day Of the match Monop.
6;olyis now at IN end, ashley no longer
ssIsaY0s8 R6vernment revenue tax levied
Eiorf haiib benefit sut thev still conirol
Tie trade, On account 81 sthair snpe fioft
81 snnfacturing fxcili lilies. large capitai.
etc. They own thousands of acres al
timber land ichigsn, and their lum.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-12-27
Personal Matters.

A1phonse Ka1r Ras TAI 9lvag guest at a
dinner of some honisopathie physicians
At Paris; when, After ts,astss had, leen
hopored to ,HahlRmann and to the great
lights of the sc;e1Iee nov Hiring. he vas
asked to propose tfosst. ertlemen, y
he said, ''yoh havds.irunk The ileaith oi
many physicians, Rut there IS one toast
pair this omission. { drlak ID The healtl
Of your patients" q ssS 81 $3.50
Senator Hill. Of cooradol startsd Out 'i
in life as professor of chemistry. In
Brown University at Providence, r. l.,
and few years ago went to Colorado to
assay ores. One day d miner came to
him with a nugget, Hill saw that it was
gold. He worned the location out o.
n ths mne Sas 20 mgS eS H
millionaire. knowledge ii power. So
says the man who was juggli d out of the
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-12-27
sSss .saSk-t.s',- 9-,-.-.,.gs z g
An EnlerEeNcy,
@ II II 131s1CA 3 SsAOJs = = = :
adays AGO a man with humble

FL ~ rev Gays ago man WIN nuMOto
expression AMI IN = { s. 8
OF clothes appi il 30 4 I
passenger agents & S. 6
5s ,n' g, II, ra. I. q. 4
twenty. tiy an eag3 as W 6sstss
be worth : s AZ, yea
s|:' g a 6: !! 81 y
the price Of q Mcket. Tn QsQogs 3nd The !.
widow knows it, but alae4 ~ me iqrs
s .stsi thai II Is Val LII ,.1 da3ns'
tie road. Two days 81 = Il ~ a Il
letter Nas received s 4fen !: !.
Esd eayef1s bless u l6l g 6llls 1lidnel
Rkaeked1ere.sll 81 IL sAaa1Si6 shes
widow accof r ~
-iIafnsout INST ehe isn't worth g copper,
8 zee s, e g I'M ~
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-12-27

II fisrIsi;; SIN y 81


a. 81 ~ /.
Il toffee pono n ? ~ !, T,rihu "a
At Coalt episode ii
ItheS lives Sl 81 resent & {.
c;ti no ss s.r 81 E; a,
- 3 '.ls
s s. s mel, anu
Mary Bafk daughter
fof " lliam8 z aar,.aWer,
| to- hare bE - = : (t,n ia Day.
1852. OeS e 6 i Il &ff1s of Ia
CEN Der 1ss j - y kl + ear. .there
EWas "a socila 81 = s. Barker's
house, and It's was 8
young mat II 9ke. g Miss
Barker dan n lie in sue.
cession, AM m = 2 loved her
for such MI ia another,
and told ley egt ~ fsh her,to
dance a e; i Iss = i in cues.
young ladys a6i IS % III that She She
NO would dh danqs ~ aa, 9 zone else
she liked: 10 ialerned her s
wouldn't se9 s aos I si,i Years sus
ITO. this she that The
Aouldn't sta vSy Rom her twenty
Ilours, if he t4i64 ever H6fa "st Craig
TENT home, ID - aext ~ he was
kniissing. HI. lived 1ft parents,
Esyshoswere u31blt III IN xll9 brace Of
Thin. Miss 1rk6r g. M slie never
WGhldE gointo OF soa4pany again
kun,il hesreturned. As years passed by
and no traces Of the missing son were
resolved, his parents came to look upon
him rs dead. Miss Barker, however,
had AAsingular faith that he would come
back spme day. She kept her vow as to
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-12-27
| ofthIs
|a.beut eight H.,
silk ga1ze, with a.:
ment set sbeA,SeaH seacn,
Down the front of the dressss
RI root fo5fhn O, ~ !, nv, voc, lfsss1s.>

EDoWH3 JAf 'front.' OF the dfesaw
throat tofthe skirt hem was laidal>
Her, formed nfIfplea tihgs of -thes blac,
FgaazA having the 'b,ouse" effect 4seysl
the hYst-curving narrowly at the belt
the enlargings.intos spanSis! below the
waist down the center of each Of these
panels were set at intervals number oil
niaghitic ent9 eutj jet medallion orhaaeii
efIare design and value. Special jet or.
naments were placed upon the short
elbow sleeves, and a Vandvke collar Gov.
ered wilma eclntiIlating mass ofjet work,
half covered the shoulders Of the fair
lady. The e6ec teof this get garniture in
the agaslight was exceeding, beautiful.
A large Portia ian of pale mauve feath.
'els; and q pair Of. Louis X4V sandals of
black satin, embroidered. in JET. and
worn oyer pale mauve silk stockings,
with dressed kid gloves !ofea'shade@to
match, completed q c,stume at once
striking and recherche.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-12-27
y Sweet Minued Women.


So great is the. influence of "a sweet
sininded woman on those around her that
|,it,is aim ost DOUBTLESS. tt is to her that
!, friends come in season of sorrow and
sickness forfhetpand;comfo one sooth:
ling, touch of her kindly: hand works
wonders in the feyerish child; few
words letlfal from her lips III the ear. Of
a sorrowing sister do much to .faise the
load of grief that. is bowling its victim
EdoWnito the dust in anguish. The hus:
band comes home worn out with the
pressure pfbuslness, and feeling irrita-
bile with the world in general; but when
he r.. enters i tkes' fcozy,'a, "a sitting
room. =. and sees the b'azea OF
the, bright FIRE, and meets his
t.wife's smiling fate, he 'succunbs in a
moment to,the soo.hing'iufuence' which
act aslhe balm of Gilead to his wound
ed spirits. We are all weariei with
combating with the stearn treali:ies of
ffse:.15 Tie rough school boy IL es in, O
rage from the faults Of Ills companions
to lind soiace in his mother'si smile the
little one, fall of grief will, its own large
trouble. finds heaven of rest on its
. mothers breast; and so one might 90
on, with instances Of tue influence that a
sxe et,ufinded woman has in the social
lie With which she issconnected. Beau
" Is an iilsi5 niicant power when COM
pared with l,ers-Ex.
The papers assert that the. country is
now passing through an epidemic of
crime, and their various columns 1sus.
tain the. assertion. I. III agree that the
ease with Which criminals are. able to-
eTade the officers of the law or to, es-
/ cape the punishment prescribed for
offences. has done much to encourage
and ,embo!den men prone to- commit
acts ofvillainy. 1T is plainly evident:
that more efficient legal means than we
nov, have must be resorted to to stamp
out this carnival of crime that is now
sweeping overfour land. The ineficien-
cy of our constabulary:: forces and the
recognized sleniency ofthe courts and
pardoning power in certain sections of
Ishe country, have, in many instances,
afforded pretext for the people to take
the law into their owns hands, and add
TO other oifenses that oflynching. When
SBtouhare!s are made to understand that
sfetFlbution will speedily and almost GER
talaly follow their offending, many of
them will sbundon their life of crime,
and Ne shall witness retrn to- peace
and security. The suNect Is. gon6 ( de-
'manding serious pubic attentien q
= sfti:. ~ ls,t1 iiI u r.. asss..
Yo1 ask taeroak Chord. ApA bIseAeeiS!l7
'usabu5 what DO thiaks eI pr. lia,lAss
EcE:crnE OH. a I'd ~ = ~ Nisbiy tsli you'
Goat II is tbs worst Min he ever saR
You ask a'' IA: r'n( ssoshas t1se5 fsF
r ssIeisfss sta On
TnAynssA o-fsss
! siTKnaSSh,akf ssttssss
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-12-27
eating a very L
is of the Gree;
straight nose, a
| inent enough to ii

straight nose, a
inent enough to ii.
out obstinacy. He pul.s U.s.
side and brushes it in such
give his head rather square;
He does not dress badly,
does he dress we'll. 4
:" Mr.. John Plat Bailey,o.
Winchester county, MY.
suit in the Supreme Court
ses S. Grant, Jr., for $l,Go
is alleged that MIR. Grant k
horse, and that on Marcel
horse inflicted personal :
Mr.. Bailey, from which he
ing, and from which he Ut
to recover. The horse conn.,
one of the Arabian stallioht
to General Grant by the =
Egypt. - - =. - q
-AMr. NJ. F. Wallaceo,h
had wooed and won as ~
heart of Miss. Mary ~, Rasf'-
went to California. to max
A few days ago he return
betrothed. Thursday of
set for the happy event, o
ter and guests we're assent
versation with his alta;
mentioned that he was a
tune was : not .sn
support her in ther
h1lfssegl7-yEeyssHlattesqksf
trerll ,ttlii lps,
aslf ! -:
I'D n1fsr hel eeofxi
HI ~
I sslss ohsd au|
stAa alsa1f 6n About fot
me- z IS & Sare mel:
Elub is to makes.
nany poor peol
scarcely know
IsN0s drenrgoiic,.
RI =, 9 &c. !
HI t(sS 1 ro
| ~ p {oI q r 2 p = = ST.
and the CLUB lIll1 ,llIt1 -
Egyptian - y.
The Rev. Willie a &
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-12-27
y,atok fte1ipes

RYE BREa ssffske sponge as as for
wheat bread; letsit rise overnight; then
mix up with rye, aqrs uots asnss,f+ as
wheat bread. Place In baking paps: let
rise, and bake 7iAlf an hour bngsf; than
wheat bread.y - tsasssEs Y
ADIsH FOR BRRAKs1sr.1aA.Ta axe six goo,f
cooking apples, cut them ill., slicekone>
fourth of an inch thick; have q spa,r 81
fresh, hot lard ready drop the Yes il
and fry TIL brown; sprinkl6A lit 81.
gar over them and serve. hntyf
FRlEo PorAroEs.- Chop fine cold
boiled potatoes; heat some butter ia 4
frying pan and put the potatoes lit ~ 81
p, CIV minutes before taking sthe1nfl ar0ah
the fire stir in some WE'LL beaten asg.
Serve hot. ye''s -
RABBIT on ToAsr.-Cut cold rabbit 81
pieces and fry brown with slices of Oa-
con or ham, and half its quantity OF
small onions or mushrooms, and stew
them until tender in hot water enough
to cover; put in plenty of pepper and
salt. and serve on toast. Should be
stewed slowly. =.
+ LEMON PlEs.-Boii and op six lem
ons after the seeds haye been removed ;
add, three cupfuls of sugar, three cup
fuls Of lnolassess and thr
crackers; mix we'll toget
between two or 1sts Tx
CHOCOLATE Car,
Sc her two c'---1f"-
cla cup of
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-12-27
sbotss5 md sHsk ine JHe msrse1 fherGroi6l

and, furthermore, republican cengreqs
maze this commission the rail bearers 81
the same carcass. The qitte4 Adj onrned
to meet i'm Chicago June next.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-12-27
NSUM PTloN.
Allen lung BaIsanl

Il contains no Opium In any form
Nurses. In fact by everybody aho has given &c 6
good trial. 1t Never Fails to Bring Rclief. IS s.
= j. As an ExpectoSant It eas no Equai.
SOLD BY ALL MEDICINE DEAlER3.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-12-27

t4 pounds
bred dollar Jerse,
may still live q.
Etbe EEhQ wrote,
f6s91rrNA
sssS.s 81 sb.
M as. IL
ra,oo
.e's,s s,,ss---
"a i. Go to yor.
g man anttstit 800 for q er.she vs.
e capacious shelf or tray secures o.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-03-06

All accounts agree in representing
the Comte de Chambord as firmly re-
solved not to lend his name or sane
ton to any adventure having a mon
archical restoration in view. AL
though he lives retired life in the
country, he is admirably informed as
to the present situation in France, and
does not appear in any way to share
the sanguinc hopes of some of his par
tisans. However robust may be his
faith in his rights to the throne of
France, it must not be forgotten that
he has no children, and is himself on
the shady side of life. TO rule under
such difficulties as would perpetualv
harass him, were he to recover the
crown of his forefathers, cannot have
much attraction for prince of his
age, character and habits. He prob
ably considers that his honor pledges
him to assert what he believes to be
his rights; but it is doubtful, to say
the least, that he really is anxious they
should be recognized in France.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-03-06
Home Again.
prosperous season.

J. J. Tracy got in last night from a
two weeks visit to Raft river. lie
went out by way OF Starrh's ferry, but,
the stage service having been discon-
tinued in the meantime, he was com
PEELED to go by the way of Mountain
Home to Shoshone, thence to Haley
The Overland road is IN a frightfu
condition, and that between Shoshone
and Haley is not much better. The
stage leaves Shoshone at 6 o'clock in
the morning, and reaches HALEY about
9 o'clock the same evening.
Shoshone is as lively place as Mr..
Tracy ever saw. Five tracks, prob
ably mile long each, are covered
with engines and cars, there are hun
dreds of men in the streets, and money
is plentiful.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-03-06
A Huge Cinnamon Bear

Laccrated and tore George Barker,
near Leadville, last winter. Dr. W.
X. Leonard said, 81 cured his cruel
wounds with two boxes of Browns
Arnica Salvc, and without a scar"
You should have a 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, Lcavenworth, Kansas,
and they will send box by return
mail. For sale by |. |. Lewis & Son,
ketchum; DIR. Brock, Bellevue, and
j. A. Rupert, HALEY, Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-03-06
FROM ATLANTA.
The Best Mine In ldahO-The Depth Of
Snow.

w. H. Petit, Superintendent of
the Monarch mine and mill, at Allan
tn, writes, under date of February %:
III have been kept pretty close for a
while, but have everything running
smoothly now, and shall be able to
.ook around again. The new hoist
works splendidly. and we are now
putting our main (threc-comrartment)
shaft down three and four feet per
day. | think that by the middle OF
summer will be able to show the
best mine in Idaho.
We have had lots Of snow here. II
has been as deep as seven feet on Al
turas Hill, but now the weather is
warm, and it is settling fast.
feel sorry for people that have tc
live where they cannot snowshoe
Life must indeed be a burden where
there are no amusemcnts but dane.
ing"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-03-06
SAWTOOTH DISTRICT.
a review Of Few Of Its Mines that
Will Yield Large Quantities Of Ore
Next Summer.

The more promising mines in Saw.
tooth District are situated not far
from Sawtooth city, on Beaver Creek,
Lake and Eureka Creeks. The belt
is mostly within diameter of six
miles, and many of the mines within
the circuit are we'll developed.
The Silver King, owned by Kelly &
Co., is property of considerable
merit, as is also the Pilgrim, in Bear
gulch, and the Sunbeam, near by.
Across the divide is the Wire Silver.
located IN 1879, which has always
been regarded as bonanza. The
owners have developed the mine
steadily, and the past summer shipped
nine tons of the ore to the Buffalo
mill in Atlanta, which netted $1,000
per ton, and as this was not consid-
cred the full value no more ore was
shipped. The owners are practical
miners OF many years experience, and
have expended some $4,000 in devel.
oping the property by tunnels and in
cline shafts upon the vein. Taking
the full width of the ore it will aver
age 600 ounces in silver to the ton,
and 5000 and upwards in gold. Near
by is the Comstock, opened by an in
cline shaft 1870 feet deep, which shows
four-foot vein at the bottom en-.
cascd in permanent walls. Consider
able ore has been extracted, and is
now upon the dump, which will mill
300 TO 600 ounces in silver per ton.
The vein is uniform and rich from the
surface down, SO far as explored
Next above is the Silver Bow,
owned by the same parties, and an
extension Of the Comstock. This To-
cation has ore upon the surface the
entire length Of the claim The vein
is eli ght feet wide, mostly ore sulphates
and antimonial silver predominating.
The Vein formation is from 20 to 225
feet wide. Adjoining the Silver Bow
is the Comet mine, owned by Captain
Wooster, and being developed by IA
tunnel. The ledge is 20 feet wide,
with high-grade ore all through it.
Next above is the Atlanta, owned
by J. ID. Murphy-and very valuable
property, as is also the Lucky Boy
near by.
There will be large quantity Of
gold and silver ore shipped from the
above mines next season. The Saw
tooth country has been favored with
mild winter, and very little snow
now remains. Miners in from that
section say dust will be flying there in
few weeks.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-03-06
no SNOW on WOOD RIVER.
The Roads and Streets Drying Rapidly.

The snow has nearly disappeared
from that part Of Wood River valley
below Gimlet, point six miles above
Haley, and the streets and roads are
drying so rapidly that in few days
they will be dusty. The season is at
least six weeks "earlier" than last
year, the grass is six inches high al
ready, the railroad to HALEY is fast
approaching, and all appearances in
dictate that the next will be very
PROSPEROUS season.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-03-06

~ Charles aai,I Allen, who was brought to
Dr' Miller's hospital from Shoshone IN
the 18th of February with his fee, So
oaoly frozen that amputation was also
"eg"'e "a, inevitable, is doing nicely.
ana wlii undoubtedly recover the use
OF his limbs, but his convalescenc.
will be tedious.
Martin II! Curran, Superintendent of
the Bullion and other mines of the
W ood River Gold and Silver Mimi -
oompany,ls in town to-day on com,
pany business. Mr.. Curran kent he.
tween ~ and ~ men at work all win.
ter and is now working force of be-
tween 50 and 60.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-03-06
Stage Travel.
Ai.ItlN AIS.

James p. Farrell, Charles Rcdrick,
l.. II. Russell, w. \. Rcddick, w
Thompson, J. f. Boyle, and J. j.
Tracy, Shoshone to HALEY; John Pill
mer and J. Graham, k,tchum to
Haley; I. +. Fitzgerald, Samuel j.
German, NJ. Alexander, John t'routon
an! Ed. Louthey, Shoshone to HALEY
Homer >tuhl, Ogden to HALEY.
DEPARTURES.
II. W. Thompson, J. a. Thompson,
+. a. Thompson, HALEY to Boise; O.
Lewis to Shoshone; John Plmer,
Haley to Omaha; a. J. MCGOWAN,
Chris. icager and J. AFTER, to Broad
ford.