davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-25
GAME E5VILLE.

GAINESVILLE, Oct. 23.-[Special. .l-Satur'
day, while two boys were fooling with
gun, it was discharged. and one OF them,
"John Pipes" was shot in the leg below
the knee, making q wound about four inches
Brownell, the foreman of the bridge gang.
at this place, died last night of typhoid
fever, in car at the depot.
Entries to the coming races, which begin
on the 18th of next month, comprises q
large number of fast racers from all parts
OF the country, and Q fine time is antici-
psted by those who enjoy the sport
Our social circle is all astir over the an
rouncement of grand ball at the Lindsay
house next Thursday evening,
A horse with the glanders was found rum
ming loose on the streets to-day and was
taken by the sheriff and ordered killed.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-25

s,s ArsEIA. oct z5.-rspeciAl-l -l-HnTy
Ramsey. who was indicted last week By The
grand jufy for the murder Of John MorEsn,
vas taken by Dsp1iy Sheriff Smith 20 Col
orado for sale Keeping ss our 1sl s not
considered secure
Il continues rniniDg with slight rise in The
rrrfE.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-25

KAEsss CIIr, Oes- IA collision b.
tween . pas-.ngsr train and TIE pay ear.
a rrecisl, on fbe Arknnszs branch of The
pTrfa Fs rod, Il repu-ted 70 have occurred
issf nIrbt near Wibfsl6. goiss Dunlap,
frsrna1. Il ornFsr1usiy injured. Bot1
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-25

was pacfied and her weapon taken away.
The affair is the talk Of the streets Tonight
and, while the parties are not prominent
they belong to the respectable element.
The affair occurred in so public place
that the shooting drew an immense croWd.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-25

emergency fund of 1000 was raised. The
annual assessment OF the league was fixed
at $?5. The object Of the league is to Sc
cure good local government, to fight
against corruption. and political rings,
especially the gambling ring. The action
ure by the Post-Dispatch, in publishing
the testimony taken before the la 10 grand
jury in relation to corrupt politics and the
gambling ring.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-25

monedt TO attend the soldier at Casa Grande,
who was wounded in a recent fight with
Indiaas. 1t is believed here that the In
dians got the best Of 1t.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-25
Foreign Affairs.
THE OATH OF OFFICE.

Karsas CRY, Der. q "A Chanuie,
Kansas. sDecisl says. "A sensational
shooting afsir occurred on the street 81
O'Clock lsst night. RsfE Waltrsl . veil
known young man. shot X. J. Bnrkley
sssfer erriu.t the wishss Of her family.
Wslters having heard that Burnley hed
mnliRned bis sister, shot him in The bscf-
BurfleT vil die. Wslters has been ar.
rpsted and JAILED srrid great e1citemeni
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-25
Business sensation.

CLIvnASD, Oct. 23.-To-dsy's sensation
in business circles is the failure Of John
Glidden, secretary OF the Republic Iron
company. Late yesterday the company
filed in court claim against him for up
wards Of Sill 600, on which he confessed
Judgment. As security the company holds
bis stock. the market value OF which is
about $3.50, 200. but Il is understood that
considerable of this IL pledged for other
debts, and the question OF the
priority Of the claim will likely
arise. Mr.. Gliddsn stated this morning
an Associated PrCss reporter that hls
failure is sO,ely attributed 10 shrinkage in
values In the legitima.e iron business. His
iDdektedness 70 the company is fOT ore pur-
chased on bis oED account and sold %
other parties, and for tr1nspOrtations. he
says that in yesr aai bali be has lost
over 5000 irom this cause. He will call
q meeting Of the creditors and AK an eI-
tension OF time. Glidden's embarrassment
will not sffscs the Republic iron company,
whose capital stock is s., ,500.000. and which
owns pfrhaDs the m0st valuable mininl
property in Americs. nor VII IL affect tbs
ffm Of Gllddsn 4 Manning, which does
strictly q commerCial bushes and has nS
detfe
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-25

wsco. Oc. z.-rspsriEl-B3vsrd Rob
iuson. fbs suD q one of The oidsst fettlsrs
h rhis ccunty. died 81 bis reidercs rir
rrflss sou.h q Waoo Ms mOrning. sher =
rtIort llDsE.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-25
ST. LOUIS.

Hourror, oa. D.-lspscisll-A lady
ths vile Of . prozinsns painter. unsz-
psrssdly returned honshsr sunnsring q
T<~r<<rs. last evening, and found hef
Fu-krrf Al bone dong The honors " thres
,~~--sr rho have r0t the mos reputaole
~Ss-<rfrrr. The h1T ium sdlnttlJ o..
rrrirrd herseIiinto - lnFsolnf nrnJ J. 80
t~--.-.e.f Tbs unrri1s he cans tCrr
- rrr-rt of her 1u1o111.
80 fcrsrf s~snirF f1r11 hin
m -. summer FErdsn. bsck 81 ne 500 :.
I-r-I. II cnrrpErr rILt ths s2rns s11en.
Tfs Ir1irn<rt rlts drsr pls,o- 80 -
1.'-rr 1t1ts into he trcr1. tc--iei.nE t1ei.
III. ~ tiIIIrf - c1t. l1e n11DA1-
7rrr'e1 cTs- 1t r1<t ,s1cs - - ..--.- ..,,--
=. - - csurtsr. Tbs vie pnrr.s1s -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-25
TYLER

TYIrA. oct. 2s.-[speciall-The supreme
oours affirmed, Willis W. Cooper, from
Hood; Norton ct al. Va. Reels, from Dallas;
Thompson vs. johnson. from Jack; Will
isms and vile, W. Texas a Pacific railway,
from Wood; Collins vs.. Atkinson, from
Harrison; Wholly W. Grinin, from Cass.
Rsverved and remanded, Heidi vs.. Webster,
from Osss. Submitted on briefs OF both
parties, Texas a 81. Louis railway Va.
Mathews. from Bowie. On briefs OF both
parties and oral agreements Tor appellee,
sfsgsrt VI. Cook. 81 sl, from Parker.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-25

wnKntanEE, Oct. q. The people Of
Kingston we're startled this afternoon
bv a loud s1plosiJ %. The Ercslsiof
sauib fsctory has besn torn 10 pieces
I'D eiRht cbildsrn employed there, blown
ont with the flying tlmosrs In every direc-
ton. No one appear< 70 know
fhe exnct cause of The explosion
nj Il is believed that they have be .
huruiue wood in q stove. and q spark vss
bIOun 0ut oi the stove and fred q keg oi
powder. Ths eight children. rtuEing ron
II 20 16. ere al serl0usy II
inred. Matte gsmes. whose body J,
crisp and fllsd With powder. is dying Msy
Orfun. blnrkened ard turned 70 o crisp
riII die. Hsftis h1ss, bad her fett burnsc
nj rss blown into ths cresf, VII reeve
Icbn Frnns. bsdly burned. siDcs disd
Tnruss Stsels. burnt 10 . crisp, VII de
LIrrls EdwErds, ssriCusT burned. ms1
r<rcr~r. Mnuie Morris. terribls mass o.
srrrfftd f.sh, tvirf. johnny lnlss. ter
rntlT burnst, nEy recgrsf. lt srpectef
fhsf f1ur q ths injured vnl de beio'
mcruirf-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-25

CLHBURNE, Oct. 23.-[Special. To-day
was gala day for Cleburne, on account of
the presence of Coles circus, and the city
was never so full of people before. 1t Is,
and we think Justly, estimated that there
were 8 600 people here to-day. Merchants,
small boys and country cousins ale happy.
Strange to say, not single billow has yet
arisen to ruffie the flow OF excitement and
pleasure, which has been exceptionally
smooth compared with such days in other
places. Yet the city boarding-house is not
without its pro rata of occupants, and the
mayor will smile for days to come.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-25
Frightful Railroad Accident.

ST. LoEIs, Oct. 23.-An accident occurred
this morning on the Louisville g. Nashville
air line. As the passenger train from
Louisville was about six miles from East
st. Louis, it struck broken rail. The en-
gineer felt the shock and put on the brakes.
All the coaches passed over it safely except
the last two passenger cars and sleeper.
which were both crowded. These two
tipped over and were dragged along a short
distance, when the couplings broke. The
scene was terrible, and reports place the
number Of injured at over forty, but only
one fatally.
Later.-The number of injured, as Off
cially reported, is thirty-seven, but of these
only about ten are badly hurt and one fa-
tally. A Mr.. Anthony, of Providence,
Rhode Island; Mr.. Stern, clothing mer-
chant OF Philadelphia, received severe
scalp wound and violent contusions; Mr..
Bacon, OF Louisville. confusion left side of
face and abrasion of the scalp; Mrs. Weld
Ter, of Canton, Missouri, very severe scalp
wound, shoulder and knee hurt. The
scene at the accident was heartrending.
About sixty men, women and children oc-
cupied the. coach and sleeper women
shrieked and the wounded groaLed, the
blood flowed profusely from numerous outs
which the inmates had received and 1t was
a long time before the women could be
quieted. The wounded were brought to
East St. Louis where those who were not
badly hurt were sent on to their destina-
ton. Others of the wounded were brought
to this city. Mr.. Anthony received a
trightful scalp wound. He cried, "oh, my
Door wife and children" when he became
unconscious and delirious. His injuries
are not SO bad as was at first reported. The
physicians now express strong hopes of his
recovery. He is treasurer and general
manager of the Household sewing machine
company at Providence, Rhode Island.
The accident happened on the Louisvlle &
Nashville road, and not the Air Line. 1t is
now believed that none are injured fatally
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-25
GALVESTON.

GALVESTON, Oct 23.-TSpecial. Miss
Jennie Yeamans the comedy Sunbeam,
returned to the city this morning, in the Gus.
tody of deputy sheriff from
Trinity. Miss Yesmans is very in
dignant at the treatment received
at the hands of Manager Greenwall in caut'
ing her arrest on the charge of swindling
Their differences are patched up tonight
and che was induced to appear again. A
prominent young railroader of this city is
representing her and receiving and pro-
rating the receipts among the company. >,
Deputy Sheriffs Busch and Geibel LETT
yesterday for Austin, having in their
charge seven lunatics, who will be confined
in the asylum.
The committee on water supply met this
morning and granted the Galveston Water
Supply company ninety days, instead O.
one hundred and twenty days, as asked
for by them in their petition to the city
council
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-25
Home Turf Notes,

AhTI Noteb,
BALTIMORE, Oct. 23.-The opening of the
fall meeting OF the Maryland Jockey club
is postponed until Thursday, on account OF
heavy rain.
CINCINNATI, Oct. % The first day s. fall
trotting meeting at Chester driving park,
good weather; track well dried, but not
fast.
2:45 class-Wilkes Boy, 0, 1:2, /, l; Molly
Mack, .. 9 /. 2, 2; Bessie G., 4,
A, 4, 8, 8; Captain Rowell, 3, 3, 3, A.;
distanced. Time-2:351 4, 2:33, 2:33 2:33 Ia,
230 Ia. Winner is Three Year. Old Boy, ,
Entered sy George for wI[fs' this raee aen' vt4y A
is sick and not expected to i've.
Glass 2:l9-Joe Bunker, 2 l, l, 4; Dick
Wright, /, 2, ., 2; Zoe B. 8, 3, 8, 8. Time
2:2S IA; 2:2S l-2; 2:24 IA; 2:25 i-2.
BRIGHToN BEACH, Oct. 23.-Three.quar-
ters mile, for three-yesr olds-Blue Rebel
won; B,ce String. second; Shelby B.,
third. Time-1:19 1.2.
Three.quarters of a mile - Three.year-
olds; Lena won Hollywood second; Cornet'
Five-eights OF. mile-Orange Blossom
won; Beulette,. second; Roy s. Clarke, third.
| Time-l0:4 Ia
Mile and one.eighth - Babcock wop;
Brunswick, second; Vibrator, third. Time
2:10.
| Mue ana Quarter-Exeter won; Mar
shall, second; Ruth. third. Time-2l3 3-4.
| CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-Extra dsy; track In
bad condition owing to the recent rains,
and it is soft on the inside, compelling the
drivers to 60 ten feet from
the pole. The weather is cold and cloudy.
and spectators are in overcoats, and chill
ing wind from the northeast made fast
time impossible,
Free for all trotters-summary, Monroe
Chief, 2, l, 3, l, 1; Wilson, ], 3, !; 2, 2;
Fanny w. 8. 2, 2 3, 3. Time-2;23 Ia; 2:23
IA; 2:22; 2.27 IL; "a 1.2.
Second Eyent-Jsy-Eye-See, against
Maud s's .2:l0 -, was given,
warming-up IN 2:27 "a ana then
sent simply n good mile without any hope
OF beating the time, the mile being done in
Third Event-Pacsr johnson to beat
Little Brown Jugs time. for three
heats, viz: IL "a, IL 3-4, IL l-2.
In order to secure his sale TO Commodore
Kittson for 5000, 1t was q
hopeless task under the condition,
but a brave attempt was made with q
very creditable result; first heat
quar- er in 80 IL; second hal
i:O6 34: three-quarters. 1:S9 "a; mile
PA. Second heat 0ne-quarter, 3O:3 4
half mile, los; three-quarters, 1:043 4
mile, 2:15 1-2. Third heat, quarter, SO "a
hall 1907; thres-quarters, 1'4O l.2; mile
2l534.
The judges announced that they
had received all the evldenc'
in the crooked 2:30 pace race, OF the
last day OF the fall meeting. and declared
Billy NJ. and his driver expelled.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-13
AN IMPENDING STRIKE.

The telegraph operators Of the
United States have agreed to strike
for increased pay and 80 per cent Of
them, it is estimated, will refuse to
work until the demands Of their
Union are complied with The day
set for the strike is Monday next, and
unless the Western Union and the
other companies concede the demands
Of the Executive Committee of the
Telegraph Operators Union the strike
will take place and thus interfere
greatly with business all over the
country.
The locomotive engineers of the
United States are also expecting to
strike, and may do SO on the same day
the telegraphers strike. If such
thing should happen there would be a
general disorganization in trade and
travel amounting to public calamity.
The operators in the principal cities
cannot earn sufficient money, at pres
ent rates, to support family, and the
occupation of telegraphy units them,
after series of years, for other bust
ness avocations. Public sympathy
should therefore be on their side, in
this strike.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-13
DOUBTLESS A MERE RUMOR.

County Commissioner Van Schaick
has, it is stated, rendered his resigna-
ton as such, or signiticd his Intention
t. do so. We hope that this rumor is
unfounded; or that, if it is founded,
Mr.. Van Setback will reconsider his
determination. TIE office of County
Commissioner is not a paying one, to
be sure, and there are many disagree.
able features connected with it. But
Mr.. Van Schaick-"Honest John"-
was elected irrespective of party poll
tics because the people Of Alturas
county in general, and the old "Moss-
backs" in particular, knew that he
would make good, trustworthy oIIi-
cial. Having accepted the trust, Mr.
Van Setback must now, as an honor
able man, discharge it, no matter how
unpleasant such course may be. TO
be sure, no man, under our laws, can
be compelled to hold an Office against
his will. But there is higher law, to
which we are all more or less subject,
which compels the performance of an
accepted duty--of ones whole duty
regardless of consequences, and Mr..
Van Schaick is too much of a man
not to recognize the binding force of
that law.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-13

An active condition of the Blood
and Liver is the source of nearly all
disease; they are made pure, active
and healthy by using Browns sarsa.
parilla and Dandelion with Iodide of
Potassium. 1t speedily cures boils
kidney disease, scrofula, dyspepsia,
pimples, ulc IT'S, erysipelas an1 rheu.
matism. Try this great blood puri-
fier, Browns Sarsa par'lla, and ask
your druggist to show you the form
ula printed on every bottle. All
druggists sell Browns Sarsaparilla.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-13
The Merchants

Is the only Forwarding Compan,
operating on Wool River. The Com
pany's office in HALEY is at H. II
Burkhart 4 Co.'S. All freight for
Wood River and Sawtooth should be
marked "Care of Merchants Line" to
insure prompt handling.
The Merchants Line is fully pre-
pared to handle any quantity Of ore or
bullion. with its own teams, to or from
any part of this region.
d. I. BRAMBLE g. Co.,
je5m. Proprietors'
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-13
NEW TODAY.
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To B. c. HARVEY:
You are hereby notified that we have expended
one hundred $lOOj dollars in labor and improve.
ihehts upon the Cochise lode and mining Claim.
situhte On Lake Creek. in Warm springs Mining
District. Alturas county. idaho Territory, in or
der to hold SAID premises under the provision,
OF section 2,32A. Revised Statutes Of the United
states being the amount req tired to hold the sam.
.oi Tue year ending December 81. 1851; that the
proportion Of said expenditure due by Won n r.
harvey ia thirty.three dollars and thirty three
anu "ne.third cents tSa3.33h). lawful money of
.he ohted states and II within ninety days after
contribute your proportion Of such expenditure
together with costs Of advertising your inter, ri
40 SAID claim will become the property Of the
subscribers under said section AGA
j. B PATTERSON
u., r. $. LEVERIDGE.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-13
Try It,.

81 like it better than any remedy !
have ever used, because it leaves my
bowels in better condition." is the re-
mark made by everyone when refer
ing to Syrup of Figs. That is one OF
the principal reasons why Syrup OF
Figs is taking the place OF all the liver
medicines and nauseous cathartcs
heretofore used. Try it. MIR. }. A
Rupert, Haley, is agent for it. jy3t6
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-13
The proposition to tax oul

The proposition to tax our
mines at the valuation placed upon
them by their owners, that is, on the
price asked for them, is simply absurd,
a ID no court will permit such course
t. be pursued. 1t is we'll enough to
tax the ore on the dump, or even ore
or bullion in transit, ard the surface
improvements, but the mines them
selves-bah! Such thing has never
been done before.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-13
THE YIELD OF THE KETCHUM
WORKS.

In reproducing an article from the
Ketchum Keystone, a few days ago,
we stated that it would be much more
interesting, as we'll as useful, if the
bullion yield had been stated. The
article purported to give the quantity
of ore and iluxes received at the Phil
adelphia Company's furnaces since
the opening OF this years campaign.
The editor Of the Keystone evidently
agrees with us, as in the last issue of
his paper he republi,hes the article in
full and adds the following:
The bullion shipments for the sea-
SON to date, amount to 1872 bars,
weighing l,342,S?9 pounds and val
ued in silver at from $50 ozs. to
$50 ozs. per ton, the balance being
lead. This makes the intrinsic value
of the whole nearly $4,000. The
two old furnaces turn out about 275
bars daily, that average in weight 100
pounds each, making about fourteen
tons Of bullion the daily output The
new furnaces, with all additional Ca.
pacity Of ten tons each over the cd
ones, or 50 tons in all, will turn out
bullion proportionately, say IS tons
daily, and this will make the total
bullion product 81 tons daily.
Now, let the editor of the Key.
stone publish the quantity OF ore run
through to produce the bullion ship
ped. and his article will be complete,
and convey some nformation-which
should be the first object Of a news
paper man worthy of the name.
There is something else in the arti.
Gle referred TO to which we wish to
draw the attention, not Of the editor
OF the keystone, but of the managers
OF the Philadelphia Mining and
Smelling Company. 1t is this: the
total amount of ore received was 8.
1861 pounds; of fluxes, 1888, 1892.
All the ore has not been worked, but
1t is fair to presume that there is
much more ore than flux on hand. 1t
therefore follows that the furnaces
must have consumed at least one
pound of ilux for every pound Of ore
smelted. This is too high proper.
ton, and must have greatly increased
the cost OF smelling. At other smelt-
ing works rs per cent. is considered
an extravaganza quantity of tlux to
use. 1t is probable that our ores re.
quire more Aux than that, or it would
not be used; yet, it seems like an
unnecessarily large amount.
We merely mention this to call the
attention of the managers of the
Ketchn'n works t, something that will
strike unfavorably every man who has
much to do with the smelling of ores
land not for the purpose OF criticising,
as we are satisfied that our smelters
are doing the best they can, under the
circumstances. But--migh, not the
circumstances be altered, or some
more satisfactory change be made?
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-13
Notice to Creditors.
ESTATE OF JAMES coppocK, pDEcEAsEp

ESTATE OF JAMES COPPOCK, PDECEASED.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
Administrator of the estate of James Coppock,
deceased, to the creditors 1T, and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, tU
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first publicatiO ion
OF this notice to the said Administrator. ut his
office, HALEY. in the said County OF AItu
raS.
Dated at HALEY, r., June %. 1888.
J. Nj. BURNETT,
je25w6 Public Administrator.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-13
LOST BROTHER.

INFORMATION WANTED BY THE REIA.
1 tives Of James A. Baskerville, who n about
He was last heard from at Curinne. in Utah Terri.
tory There IA some money in the hands Of his
relatives fer him. Any per on knowing Of his
Shereatouts will confera great favor by sending
his address to
WILLIAM BASKERVILLE,
a27m3" Hudson. Bates County. Mo.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-13

Bookcases, Office desks, folding bed
steads, willow chairs, folding writing
desks, wardrobes, sideboarls, and "a
full line of household and office fur
niture, is going like hot cakes, at +.
a. Whites. Call and see it before it
goes. je3O.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-13
AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM
The Wood River Times,
DAILY AND WEEKLY

Makes no claim whatever and leaves ubterugc appreciated
publications. But sustanaon claim to be the
paper OF this region proudly record Founded IN tho
oh OF june 1881 as weekly in LESS THAN ELEVEN MONTHS
Ia" grown into DAILY and WEEKLY tcleerabic
brought in l6o miles stage and published daily a
of $780, ~
Inc WOOD RIVER TIMES is published at HA1IEv III.
seat OF the vast and rich county the chosen
the WOOD River Branch of the Oregon Short Line
and the Commercial Political Social METROPOLIS a
River and Sawtooth Region. ~
FOR rates. apply at the office regular patrons.
T. e. PLCOTTE. Publisher
HALEY, IDAHO.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-13
$500 REWARD!

WE will the above reward fnv Of Liver Cop's
Dyspsrsia. k adaehe Constipation Costvsss
We cannot ours with Vests Vegetable Liver s when the d
tions are strictly complied with. They purely vegetable s
never fall TO give satisfaction fuga Coated. Large bo1ss
's'nng 80 pills. IS cents For sale by all druesi,s. bsvs
eounsrs and limitations The genuine manufactured only
JOHN c. WEST CO.. 1871 iss W. Msdison ST.. chesee
sss TRIAL package sent by mail paid rscst csess1
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-13
The Weekly Times

Is carefully compiled from
tans all the articles relating the Sme weather and
general progress Of this which appear
sheet 24x3G and the price subscription
PER YEAR, ONE DOLLAR AND llALF per half year. SEN,
by mai, postpaid receipt of price
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-13
Dissolution Of C).Partnership.

Notice is her by given that the co-partnershil
heretofore ex sting between the unders gn+d uud-,
the firm nalle AID style of l.. II Woudin Il Co., is
this day dissolved by mutusl consent.
Texas Angel will co lect all accounts owing tn.
said firm and pay all bills due y tn
l. II. WOODIN.
TEXAS ANGEL.
HALEY. Idaho - rritory, June %. loS3. je25ml