davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-08

motations being limited, those who
desire nr>t' class family board >honld
apply at once. Mrs. Bradley will
assisted by her three aushters, do all
the work.
United States patents have lust
been issued to Waiter Z. Jennev for
the Sonora lode, and to Chris. j.
Johnston ct al. for the South Vienna
lode both in Alturas county.
The board of HALEY School Trus
tees have only had about 500 with
winch to carry on the school since
September LIST, and some of that had
to be pad out to square an old account.
Now is the time when those who
have water in the house will appre-
c'ate the convenience. Only think of
husting out for a few pals of water
at q O'Clock in the morning, when
every thing is frozen hard. Boo-oo. 90
Nathan kinesbury, posta! clerk on
the Oregon Short Line, is in HALEY
AO' q" '''NI NISlt. A-illCc tIlc opening
OF the line to Portland, the postal
clerks have comparatively easy time
OF it on the Short Line, being about
80 hours on duty and * hours off.
A letter from Boise states that there
are about $50 applicants for clerkshps
III the l.egislature-or about Is can
dldates to each position. There is
only one aSpirant from Alturas-
Harry McCallum-who was promised
the chief clerkship of the lower house.
The cold weather greatly interferes
with the working Of the telephone
line, and even disables some lnstru-
ments. All work "hard;'' that is, do
not transmit sounds as clearly as here
totore, but some are worse than 9th
ers, and entirely useless for the nonce.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-08
LADIES' GUILD.
Oyster Supper and Dance-Scale Of
Prices, Etc.


Prices, Etc.
Next Wednesday. December 10th,
is the occasion of the oyster supper
and dance in Haley Theater, under
the auspices of the Ladies' Guild.
Supper will be ready. commencing at
) o'clock. Hot coffee or tea, with
cake, sandwiches, salad, etc, at rs
cents. Booths Fresh Select oysters
cooked TO orler at 30 cents.
This arrangement will meet the
wants of large number of persons.
Even families will find it not much
more expensive than the regular meal
at home.
There will be no charge for admis-
sion. All may come and go at pleas
ure. Dance ribbon, 30 cents.
Dancing will commence early in the
evening. Professor Dolius will fur
nish the muslc-three pieces, includ'
ing piano.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-08
C0nstabIe's Sale.

Notice 10 hereby given that by virtue of writ
Of execution, issued out Of the Probate Court of
Aturas County Territory of ahO in the cause
therein therein George Dc Iancey is plaintiff and
J. +. Smith is DE- shdnnt ted November 20, 1884
have seized and levied upon all the right, title
and interest sa "a defendant had on at uxy tjmo
since June 1. 1884 1.-THE date I sttached the same
said Court in said cause in and to lot eight bio,
thirtytwo, ut the town of HALEY, l. r. aud that
the thirteenth day of December. 1884, 1t 10 o'clock
a.. m. of said day. At the front door OF the Court
house, in said town of Haley. ! shall sell ut pub
lie vendu" all the right title and interest said de.
PENDANT had in and to said premises on June !.
1884, at any time since thrt date" to the highest
costs. X F. OLIVER.
Constable HALEY Precinct, Alturas County.
Dated n v. 20 1894
kingsbury & Mr(iowan, attys for PHI mo
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-08
Chatham Street Joke.

A stranger, struck by the similarity
of nine teen 81 CHS in Chatham street,
New York, asked citizen:
"What do all these fellows mean by
calling themselves the 'only original
Coheus?'
"1hev mean business, ! guess"
"!'ut why are all the signs alike?'
"Because they Cohencide, OF
course"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-08
Initial Dance If the Galaxy Club.

The initial dance of the Galaxy
Dancing Club, of Haley, will he give,.
in the Theater tomorrow evening 1.-THE
9th). After this week the dances will
come of Wednesday evenings. BY
order Of Com MlTrEE.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-08
HALEY PUStVHce.
IAIl.3 ARRIVE !.

.IAIL3 ARnlvE:
.,e south I 90 M From Bullion. g 90 A NJ
~ TN. Nurx a $50 - From Bolton. 500 p u
NAILS CLOSE:
.,,. Sou.h = 80 A. NJ For Bullion. G 90 p M
$50 X,<A..7:50 4" l For Bolton. -. :, 80 4 Al
IL, mails from MudOon. Stanton. Crichton. Sol
X, Cnrr,i Greek. Atlanta and Rocky Bar arrive
~ ,lepart by rsilr adj.
OFFICE HOURS:
asnersl Delivery aud & Ill Boxes open from : 80
~ until $3.50 p. Ia. Sundays. from 1850 t. 10 a.
- .nt 5 to $50 p. IN.
I'LL u"..y Order and Registry Department open
,,n ! A. ~ until =. IA. No Money Order or
"ss H. Z DUNKHART Postmaster
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-08
So AYES TO IS NOES.
That was the Result of the Vote on the
Proposal to Levy Special School

Tax.
The school election last Saturday
resulted in a vote of IS for the special
tax of one-haif of one per cent, and
80 against the tax. The patrons Of
the public school generally voted in
favor Of the tax, while the taxpayers
who have no children generally OPP
posed it. This caused angry comment,
and some even went 50 far as to pro.
pose the boycotting Of the business
men known to have opposed the tax.
But when the result was made known.
all angry feelings gave way to more
literal sentiment. After all, this is a
free country, and everyone has riy int
to do as he pleases, SO long AS he does
not interfere with the exercise OF his
neighbours ri ghts. 1t is cause for con-
graduation, however. that the vote
was favorable to keeping open the
school for the remainder Of the scholas.
tic year. The special tax will realize
for the school fund between $500
and $500. Following is Il list of the
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-08
LOCAL JOCTINGS.

Friedman is open.
Moody and Sankcy.
Tom and Jerry at the Brunswick.
Imported cigars, at Tracy Il Foote IS.
At Humphrey 's,oysters by the cans
Blche, the tailor, once more in the
field.
Bache, the tailor, cleans and repairs
clothing a, usual.
Milton Pinncy is out again, after a
weeks spell Of sickness.
Str;t bonded liquors at Merchants
Hotel. Ola Hermitage.
Moody AMI Sankey at Merchants
Ilo:el. Tom and Jerry.
Fresh oysters, any style, at Ilumph-
rey's Nevada Chop House.
The finest Ladies' Russian Circulars
and others at 5. J. Friedman's.
OVcrcOatS at cost, for cash
only, at WI;itTIiHElMEit'S.
Smoke fresh Imported and genuine
Koy West cigars at Merchants Hotel
Got the Merchants Hotel for some
Of that 1873 old Hermitage whisky.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Riley will leave
the East for home some day this
week
Blche, the tailor. takes orders fol
ba@iaess and dress suits, a, he used
to do.
The Brunswick Is the only place in
town where you can get hot Tom and
Jerry.
Go to 1000 Nam street for fruit,
vegetables, tobacco, ci yars and no.
tons.
Good lol ,ings anil neat roc rs, at
Mrs. LeGran'te's, next door to Hal
ley Theater.
Fresh roll butter, eggs, vegetables,
fruits, etc, at l.. n. l.lsle's --for cash,
after December |.
These are times when the plumber
at once steps to the front as the most
popular man in town.
Frank Oliver has been appointed
collector of the special scaool tax just
levied in HALEY district.
The Boise Democrat SAYS that Polk
poAed 'em. Pierce pierced 'en, Buch-
anan hucked 'em, aud Cleveland
cleaved 'em.
Bache's ability as cutter and tailor
Is so we'll known in this community
that it is almost useless to till this
paper up with advertisements.
The late Neil McGoniyle's funeral,
which took place yesterday afternoon
under the auspices of the Society OF
Pioneers, was very largely attended.
The new county otlicers-elcct can
not qualify until the January meeting
of the Board of Commissioners. The
present officials must therefore hold
over until then.
Before Justice Lennon, last Satur-
dav, George Richardson sued Fred. II.
Rowe for $50. To-day Justice Lem
mon made decision ia favor of plain.
I'm tor SID and costs.
A physician If HALEY 81 rs it AS his
opinion that the fevers and throat
complaints prevalent in Haley at
present are forerunners NJ diphtheria
lie .dds !: "Before that dread disease
feel like man with his hands tied!
AND he is a practitioner of undoubted
ability. too.
G. w. Schwamb, the cabinet-maker
apholsterer aud general undertaken, ha:
MS shop on Carbonate street At pres
ont, two doors East of Main. He !.
Prepared to fill orders on the shortest
notice. and with satisfaction. Coun'
try orders solicited and given prompt
attention.
Mrs. Bradley the artist, has returned
70 HALEY for the win'er.and will oper
a,pr'vate clearinghouse at her resi-
aence, on the northeast corner OF Ga
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-08
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT HALEY. IpAHo,

LAND OFFICE AT HALEY. IpAHo.I
November IA. 1884.
Notice Is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his int nton - maxi
hnal pr of in support Of his claim, and that said
p oof will be made befor- the Register and Re-
e-iver At HALEY, Idaho, on December 20, 1884 viz
James NJ. Starnes. for the 4 NV y and 8
L sec. 81. TplN RISE.
He nsmes the following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land, viz: John Myers, Thomas Miser Charles
Mysrs, all Of Haley. and Francis Beck, Of Belle
Vue
nf9 HOMER l.. r UND, Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-08
Wonderful Changes!

Si.ce Cleveland is elected Mrs.
Cramton is selling comforters for 81,
and all household furniture at similar
prices. Call and purchase.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-08
At Armuld'S JcWplry Store.

Every thing will be sold at cost or
less, until December "a, AS MIR. Ar.
mold will then close up, to engage in
mining.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-08
Hamilton T. Anderson,

Merchant tailors, have removed to the
east side of Main street, next door
north of !. l.. Cederholm's. d3tlO
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-08
We Must Have Money i!

All accounts due us must he paid
IMMEDIATELY.
JAS. NJ. Blossom & Co.
HALEY, November rs, 1884. MI
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-08

NotSiS
j A Rupert J P Swim
& w kohlepp & A French
VIM Rabjohn Is Sanders
} l. & Smith E J Robinson
b + Munkers Texas Angel
| n Sullivan +, Cramcr
Fred Sherman + Nav
+ Breivogel + II Rowe
Reuben Mrnas A J jackson
} NJ Banticld l. Werthheimer
j b Oldham II c Wallace
H Lnlkins Geo w Taylor
Frank Ganahl Oliver l. Harmon
f f Clark S J Friedman
Geo krieg j l. Brown
ID II Foote j Z Fox
F X Remington y Robinson
Leon Fluid Isaac Whistler
John Batter T. Bar,sch
A + Mon.andon w e 'Tatro
Geo Galbutt J w Garrett
A Brown .Joi In ID Winters
Mrs NJ l.eGrande Joseph Bury
f Heckc thorn i p Mothcrwell
a W a.ntr j l. Cederho!m
. H Braase G Braase
& ID Eyert Chas Ilaupt
, a McN,hbon II NJ Ervine
Frank Mitchell L j Kin"sburv
Mrs ) Wines } Wur,zherger
j $ Waters Alex Whitman
John Conlron l. Richardson
Gland" Canpbell James fainey
T d BalIinger j l. Stinson
V ) Anderson ID Hodgman
B F Oliver !. G Dorsey
+ Eastwood Scion Burgess
John Croslin Thos Bell
J f Clili' Y f. Pico,te
L II Brew Geo Choate
f Il Richards Mrs r Butler
Geo Bavhon>r j q Osborne
John Murphy Thos Lcatlerdalc
& Bache ] White
Geo Richards Chas Nelson
II S McCaIlum II A Sidebotham
+ ) Chase Frank Drake
J \ McMaster j g Jones
q NJ Payne Frank Metcalf
J Riggan l. Green
VI Clarity n b Sebree
Mrs NJ a Pickett Mrs NJ Crawford
w II Watt J O Swift
Is NJ Mallory \ B Roberts
ID w Higgins AL b Roberts
II w Baker n j Brown
l. " Wake: Il X Burkhart
w Burke Chas Moore
l. Vineyard G w Schwamb
Gus Bohlke Samuel Allen
Geo A Black.
B. Sanders and J. a. Rupert were
the judges. and !. p. Swim clerk OF
election. The School Trustees met
to-day and made the levy, according
to law. The tax will be delinquent
in 10 days, and taxpayers who refuse
to pay will be subject to the usual
penalties.
| The school will, Of course, go on as
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-11
TEACHERS.
soox.xesPsnc TAUGHT,

A book-kecper desires t. give course Of in.
ftruction In all branches Of book keeping In the
post thorough manner on moderate terms. Only
limited number Of pupils need apply Addresn
~. L. P.," HERALD office. mh5-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-11
A Lesson In Politeness.

Politeness has developed to remark.
able degree on one of the local trains
running mp the Hudson River road.
Nearly every employe on the line knows
the story. President Rutter came into
the the Grand Central station to take a
train, and asked brakeman: "Is this
The train for Poughksepsiei" The OBJ
ject Of the ques ion was to test the man =
civIlity. The brakeman did not know
him and nodded his head. Mr.. Rutter
asked the question three times, and
each time received o nod in reply.
Finally, he inquired: "Have you no
tongue in your head?" The man nodded
again. Mr.. Rutter obtained the name Qf
the man. The brakeman found it Nj
and went to Mr.. Rutter. II think |
made mistake" said ne. 'Yes. /
should say you did, replied Mr<Rutter.
"you took me for one of the/patrons Of
the road. Out Of the mgtsey received
from patrons you receiXe your pay.
They are entitled to ever courtesy, and
as you cannot accord it to them, / will
see to II that you are disc harged at once.
The man begged. promised to profit by
the lesson, and sad he had q mother to
support. For ihE sake Of his mother Mr..
kntter said he Would overlook the "mis.
take, but REPETITION would result in
instant disnit tsal.-N. Y. Times.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-11
Scarcity of Beeswax.

"Do;you know where can get some
bees~ax!' inquired wholesale druggist
Of an Indianapolis reporter. The scribe
dMn't know. II want genuine wax
tuitabIe for pharmaceutical purposes.
Honey is plenty and cheap, never cheap
er than II is now. Honey men now pour
out the ,nellifuous product and put back
the comb. Then there is a practice OF
making artificial comb out of parafiin,
which Is growing into favor. This saves
the bees the labor Of making comb, and
they put in all their time in making
honey. They don't have to go out and
roam roand, hunting mp flowers, either,
a. the practice is now to feed them on
glucose As the yield OF wax is light,
there are number sophistications. ia.
pan wax is the chief OF these. II is white
in color and vegetable product
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-11
oalv,nism and ounpowder.

DIR. Mutchmore, editor Of the Presby
terian, tells Of good eolored man who
was engaged in blasting a rock that OBJ
structed the progress OF tome well dig
gers very near his re .idence in Ken
lucky. After q fierce explosion tha
shook the house the doctor went out t.
remonstrate against such earth-shakin,
charges, and eaid to the colored map
"What are you about? At this rate yor
will blow us all into the air." ''Well
boss" said he. Il rammed down on tha
powder q piece Of the Presbyterian.
wanted to show the folks around ye
what Calvinism could do. South Jer
ssvwuu.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-11
Russia's Turf Beds.

The immense wealth which Russii
possesses in turf beds is but little appre
ciated. Its expectation is only devel
opcd in q few provinces, and by some o.
the railway companies turf is used as .
combustible. Considering, however
that beds of turf exist in Russia covering
seventy thousand square miles, which
would furnish sufficient material to pro
vide all Russia with light for ten thou
sand years, this seems, inded, to be hid
ing their light under q bushel.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-11
Pardon Of lnyalids.

The following invalid convicts have
been pardoned by Governor Stoneman;
George Gleason, from Alameda county
in 1851, i've years; Indian John, from
Del Norte county in 1888, eleven years
--both for burglary; Pedro Ybarra, fer
robbery, from Tuolumne county IN 1873,
life imprisonment; Andrew Hansen,
grand larceny, from San Francisco in
1881, six years; Ramon Gonzales, man
slaughter, from Stanislsus county in
1899. five YEAR,.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-11
Rosa Bonhear.

| Rosa Bonheur is now in hel
sixty-second year and still con
tinues. when health permits, to
give her services, as che has done
for years, gratuitously to the
School Of Design for Girls, but j,
is her sister that practically CON
duets that school now. Mile
Rosalie Bonhaur, that her school.
mates baptised Rosa" for short
ness, is rich, as she could ever
name her own price for her paint
ings, and the purchasers, almost
wholly English and American
bespeak them year. in advance,
as they did Delarochs's. Her life
was q hard struggle in it's youth
time. A native of Bordeaux, she
came to Paris with her father
when nine years of age, but he
had to send her and her two
brothers and sister to o boarding
school in order to leave him free
to gain a livelihood as an artist
designer.
A fellow student Of Rosa's once
told me that Rosa was one of the
'jolliest girls in the school, was
unequaled in romps and ready
wit; that she had the habit Of
squatting in q corner and design
ing her classmates with rspidity
and surety of touch that Cham
only could match. 1t was this
precoeious talent for designing
that decided her father to bring
her home and educate her him.
self. She became not only his
favorite pupil. but also his house
keeper. But what energy she
had in her teens. She went,
alone, during several years, t6
cattle markets and central slsueh-
ter houses, to study groups Of mi
mails. In order to avoid the
curiosity of drovers, butchers aud
the peculiar frequentsr of the
above places. she adopted mascu-
line toilets, and in later years
forgot to reappear iy her old
clothes. This motive twas COM
prehensible; not a vagary for
eccentricity. as IN Ihe case Of
George Sand.
Rosa was eightesn years of age
when she exhibited her first pic
ture at the salon lof 1910. These
are two small Haintings-Abbit.
nibbling carrots and ttrnips.
Her sister. M&e. Peyrolyis the
possessor OF the picturds. and
treasures the3h as an heirloom.
kosa's seoo1A grief was the death
Of her fat her and teacher in
l849 Low for him and for art
closed her heart for Any third
affection, save that OF her family.
When dyihg he begged Rosa to
bring hin the last picture she
had comlfleted. She did SO. sob
bing, TO bis bedside He took
her two hands in p, and, en-
dsavoring TO smile, I pred.
ln 1858 appeared celebrated
Horse Fair," in 1856,
"Hsymsfi ling in |ergne," in
the Lux sSmbeurg lsenm. II
was the sEmpress ugsnie that
not only 5nsisted ~ Rosa being
decorated with 3 Legion OF
Honor-1arsly Aferred ON the
fair sey-fbut, ling succeeded.
pinns d y be red fibbon herself on
the O. .ist's brsast.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-11
A9r.,a sf the houses.
fAtl.nta Constitution.


Captain Fred Bush has met
many queer travellers, but recent
ly he entountered two of the most
helpless hhat crossed his path.
The twY were a good looking,
sun-barj bed, hardened North
Carolina woman and her little
ssvsn-y4ar-old boy. They ar
rived iH the city by the Piedmont
Air Line, and after wandering
aimlesely about came to Captain
Bush, in the Car shed.
IL want tickets" said the
womar "to Paris, KY"
The1 woman's dazed look and
her evident greennsss attracted
attsnt3 Jon, and Captain Bush asked
her several questions.
"fpu want TO 60 to Paris,
KyP he inquired.
"OA. I'm not particular" re-
Piled Nhe woman; "jist 90 l gel
to Kentucky will do T"
"Wh hat part Of Kentucky
ANY where on the aige will
suit 1ne."
Would you just as soon go to
Ter psssee?''
"f,aas, Tennessse's pow'ful
good State. I'm ready to &c
thar.
II Perhaps you would like tick
cts t4 Arkansasw
"Good enoughl I'll take tick
ets q ole Arkansas. Anything
to g4t outer hyar. This is the
strsr gest place l ever seen--so
mani houses and SO many folks.
I'm lafeard to stay hyar.'
Further questioning developed
the aact that the travellers were
fromS the mountains of Western
North Carolina. The woman had
heat I'd that money was to be earned
essi " in the cities by washing
CLOTH Hes and scrubbing floors, and
SELL ing her household goods sh'
bad started with her istherles'
boy s2ut into the great unknown
world to seek her fortune. He
trip z Atlanta was her first rid'
on he railroad. After hearing
the Fomaps story, Captain Busl
kind told her that shs had n,
bus ess to travel without
guar Aian; that her journey Was
rash experiment likely to en'
disastA A1ously, and that her bes
courseI would be to return hom
where he had friends, and per
haps e lations, who took an intel
est in~ her. The inexpsrience'
traveller readily took his advice
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-11
UnRrateful Tourists.

Visiting the National Park is mo-
wholly devoid Of inconvenience. III,
London Times says that ''at the frs
glimpse it is uncertain whether the seen,
around the Yellowstone gorges resem
bles more factory or vision of the in
ferno. The roads are toilsome and peril
Gus. The alkali, lime aud sulphur dus
is knee deep. The hotels are gypsy en-
campmsnts with the prices Of Saratogs
palaces. and without their civility. Any
thing like q picnic in that scared ant
SCARED land appears equally out Of plac,
with picnic BY the Dead Sea-"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-11

psssolvrsoa OF PARTNERSHIP:
Notice 10 hereby given that the 6nn heretofore
existing under the name Of Drsyer wangenAn
10 this day Dissolved, by the retirement Of Bs
Wang nan. The business Of the laEe nTm Viii
be conducted by J. Drsyer, who win pay ell
Chains against the arm and collect Ill bilh dns
the sAme. J. DREYER-
II. wAN0ENAN.
Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. -, 1884. feb2olw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-11

An American gentleman who was once
Visiting Wales came across q Welsh girl
and asked her the following questions;
Where do you live'' At Llanfairmath.
afarueithaf." "whers Is your father
working atf' "Rhosllanerchrugog.
"whit6er are you goingr II am going
to school at Llanfairpwllgwyngllg lgertrob'
wlldisiliogogogoch." 81 guess'l must &c
to school, too r
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-11
Corroporated the Story.

What started this item was reading
about an American who had been to
Europe, and who was telling friend,
who knew he was a liar, about his trip
across the Atlantic, and how, the 25th
sf the month they encountered a swarm
Of locusts, and the locusts carried every
stitch Of canvas off the ship. The listen.
er looked thoughtful Q moment, and
then he said hesitatingly: Eyes, guess
we met the swarm Of locusts the next
day, the 25th. Every locust had on q
pair Of canvas pants" The first liar
went around the corner and kicked him
| self
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Electrical Treatment Of Wines and Spirits,
At the Electrical Works in Angeles. Cal

Having perfected the process for the treatment
of Wines Spirits Fermented Malt Liquors by electric
ty by which the fus oil, Hydrocyanic acid poisonous
ethers and other deleterous organic matter is eliminated
and at the same time mparts mellow age to the prod
on large scale and on the most reasonable terms By
this scientific treatment of wines they at t
ted for market at the price they at age of IL
years by the old treatment Of rackng off and expensive
methods of rehandling them and at the time i'm
saving to the producer this process ALSO there
is waste by Evaporation and turning into vinegar by
neglect delay the treatment entirely all
that produces fermentation without destroy
Sgthe bouquet and leaves them perfectly and M for
usein "a hours after coming from the winery Call at
works and be convinced, send for circulars.
A. G. TlCHENOR,
Manager Los Angeles Electric Liquor Co. and Patentee
No 2S Arcadia Block Los Angeles Street. Los Angeles Cal
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-11
Plain Case.

A correspondent writes: Is it a sign q
girl loves you when abe sends you poem
like this:
Of life itsslf you are part;
lslssp, I dream. pray for thee,
Just - ] hope you do for mo-"
No, Il is = sign that the girls System is
out OF order. She should take something.
Its a plain case Of worms.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-11
An Eye to Business.

Connecticut manufacturer 81 see
that the Arizona Legislature offers 81
for every Apache scalp" Friend
"wsll, what Of i'll" c. M.-"Nothing
only / vas wondering how could get .
specimen." Friend =" "a specimen
What fori" C. M.-''Well, you see,
business IL q little dull, and l thought
might put two or three Of my mills OF
Apache scalps for a whils.-Phiiadel
Mia Call.