davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-23

Patrick Barrett, at Richardson's
camp, was recently struck under the
Jaw by the end Of skid-while en-
gagged in loading logs on a sleigh.
His tongue was nearly cut in two.
The injured man was brought to town
last week, and the tongue sewed by
Drs. Gourdeau and Thompson. Four
stitches were made through the tongue.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-23

A. w. Comstock and Geo. Nichol
son started for Detroit yesterday, and
will attend the funeral of Chas. E
Mason, at that place.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-23

Michigan COngessmen.
THE SENATE.
Omar d. Conger term expires 1851
Thomas w. Palmer, term expires 1851
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
/ w. G. Maybury.
N. b. Edridge.
"E. s. Lacey.
Geo. Yaple.
Julius Houseman
Edwin b. Winans.
II. G. Carlton.
#R. G.. Horr.
sB. M. Cutcheon.
10 I'll. III. Hatch.
II edward Breitung.
Those marked are Republicans.
The salaries of Senators and Representatives, are
5000 each per annum, with sl25 allowance Tor STA
tionery and 20 cents milage.
The Senators hold office for six years and the
Representatives for two years.
The 18th Congress consists of l9i Democrats; l2O
Republicans and IL Greenbackers, Independents
and Readuste
Thecounties composing the Tenth congressional
district are as follows: Alpenn, Altoona, Bay Claro
Crawford, Chehoygan, Emmett, uladwih, iI Soo
Montmorency, Otsego, Ogcmaw, Prosque Isle KOS
common and Tuscola.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-23
REFERENCE COLUMN.
United states Government.

United States Government
EXECUTIVE.
Presidsnt-Chester A. Arthur. Salary, $4,000
THE CABINET.
Secretary Of State-F. T. Frelinghuysen, NJ
Secretary of Treasury-Ch j. folger N l.
seoretary OF War-Robert Il, Lincoln, III. =,
Secretary OF Navy-Wm. Il. Chandler, y, a.
SECRETARY of Interior-H Henry NJ. Teller, Col.
Postmaster Generally. @ Gresham. ~.
ATTORNEY -General-Ben jamin III. brewster rum
Salary Of each, $4,000.
suPREME COURT OF THE uSIrED STATES
Chief Justice Morrison II. Waite, o. Apo lS'i'
...oc,,rr ,rSr1ors ARD
,,.,,.. - 1862
Stephen j. Field, Cal. $50
Joseph Z. Bradley, N j., iS5y
John NJ. Harlan, KY, tsso
VIM b. Woods, Ala. ESQ
Stanley Matthew'S Ohio, issG
Horace Gray, Mass, $3.50
Samuel Blatchford, n. T., ,. An ono
Salary, Chief Justice, $4,000 Associate, sloOoo'
Formulation OF United States in 1880, was SOlOo'SS
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-23
OUR TELEPHONE.

Have you seen the new comet YETI
Rev. f. N. Barlow is visiting in
Illinois.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-23

lotal.'"i'''''''''''''So,Vio'h Sboto.oo soVoV'"
There has been an increase in the
number of registered letters and pack
ages sent last year, over that of the
preceding year, as will be seen by the
following
REGISTERED LETTERS.
1881 1882 1888
Number sent.............i,I1s 1900 l,5is
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-23
Detroit, Bay City & Alpena R.R.
Time Table No. 2.

All trains run by the Ninetieth Meridian on Cen
trail Standard time.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-23

MONEY ORDERS ISSUED.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-23
CITY oFYIcERs.

Population OF county in 1880 was $3.50.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-24

The following is from Scott Rays Shelby
Vile Democrat:
John @. Shoemaker, the fearless propri-
etor Of the Indianapolis Sentinel, should
feel proud. His home. Indianapolis, Center
Township, his Congressional District, and his
State all went against Blaine The Sentinel
stands INDICATED in its fight against the
Plumed Knight 1t did the party great ser.
vice, and the Democrat cheerfully makes the
proper Acknowledgements
To him it is glorious victory. He has
spared no pains or expense to make bare the
frauds and corruptioDs of J. G. Blaine. His
ungallant and despicsbe actions in his
martial relations were completely and thor
oughly exposed he was buoyed mp alone
In the fight by his sense of justice. The
snarling News and woltsh Journal bsrked,
howled and yelled at his heels, but he kept
straight ahead. making it hotter day by day.
Blaine's confession soou followed bis bla-
tant denial, and from that time on he had
him on the run. Fair minded citizens from
that time knew that Blaine had lied and
gave their unqualified support to the Senti-
mel. We can not recall in the history of
politics so thorough ana com plete q justi6-
cation and vindication as that which sur
rounds Mr.. Shoemaker aud the Sentinel. At
his belt daDgle the scalps of Blaine, New,
Holloway, et al.
Long live Mr.. Shoemaker Long live the
Indianapolis Sentinel"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-24
Good Enough.
Belfast Progressive Age.


No paper in the country has more reason
for qualification Ihan the IL annapolis Sen
tinel, which has come to be thoroughly ad
vertised. Out of other leading papers which
published some account of Candidate
Blaine mstrim 1nial history, it was selected
.as the one to be made an example of. The
purpose undoubtedly was to intimidate and
break down the paper and demoralize the
Democratic party of that State at the same
time. But the manager, Mr.. Shoemaker
was not made of that kind of material. He
at once took measures to prepare for defence,
and had the temerity to publish, from time
TO time. scraps of evidence to show there
was no libel and to draw from the plaintiff
himself some unpleasant confessions His
course has been INDICATED by the Democ-
racy of that State. His home, Indianapolis,
his Congressional District, and his State all
went Democratic. The Sentinel is one of
the ablest papers in the West.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-24

Democratic patrons and friends,
zoe will take our Christmas Gift
from each one of you, if you please,
IN just ONE NEW SUBSCRIBER, to tile
Sentinel.
What a World of good this little
present lOOuld bring to US person.
ally, as also to the good cause
Which as q band of brothers Ue
hare all so MOLLY fought for and
LOUe so lOeW.
We earnestly ask you, kind
friends, every one of you, to make
US this little Christmas 6ift-oNLY
ONE NEW SUBSCRIBER 70 THE SENTINEL.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-24

and Cities q the UTitei States
having 10000 inhabitants ani
W w ards, by Official Gsi4sus OF
l4-InsCivent, Assignment, and
Homestead Laws u the different
STATES OF the Union
A9--Rate Of Mortality. and the
average number OF years any one
nay expect" 70 live after any
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-24
A FADED FLOWER.
CTelephonic-Time August 1884. }

tTelephonic-Time, August 1854
News Reporter-"Hellol hello!"
Exchange-"Whst is ftp"
n R-"Give me Senator Harrison"
Harrlson-"Who is il"
N. R.-"The News. BOW much will the
damages be in the Blaine libel suit against
the Sentinel-one hundred thousand"
H.-"Oh. not so much as that"
N. R-"We'l make 1t $50, 900 then. Fla,
hs"
H.-"An right de- be
The SEQUEL viii be found in Blaine's letter
in this days paper
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-24
the truth

BLAINE saws 1.-The questions propounded by
the bill of discovery have already been sub
stantially and fully answered by me, and
am willing to leave my written statement
and answers under oath to the judgment OF
the public" His own Judgment was that
his written statement would defeat him in
court, therefore he dismissed his suit
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-24

liz Mr.. Blaine could not get Justice in In
diana, why not take change of venHe2 Per
hsps be didn't know that that was the law
Just the same as he did not know that the
law required a marriage license IN Kentucky
before persons could marry.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-24

NEVER in the history of the country has O
man proved such disappointment to his
friends and admirers as has James G. Blame.
He acquired q reputation for brillianoy in
craftsmanship which he never deserved, and
when put to the test has failed utterly.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-24

L
II IS possible for a child TO learn to pronounce
al sight and 10 correctly spell a thousand Greek
WORDS without RssOclaiing with one Of them the
thought witch Il Is designed 10 embody. He
may also memorlze the SYNONYMS OF these words
and SUI be unable to intelllgently express the
simplest thought In the symbols which have
been studied.
Tbs IS much IKE The usual school process OF
meIno'fyt at,~tracf ~re-sss aud definitions.
Children are Compelled 20 learn to pronounce
spell and define thousands OF words which
remain almost Hs untntellighle and useless
q them as s. many uncOnprehended Chinese
cnaracterS No aaemO~iEeti word fs useful
except In "a a a. Its nea ming u clear
Iy understood. For the meaning OF words
we mus consult n standard dictionary
g, In view Ut The 1act that correct spelling and
pronunciation and IA knowledge of the signifi-
canoe of words In frequent use il the greatest
educational accomplishment, the importance OF
National Standard Dictionary In every house,
hold can scarcely be over est'msied We cannon
thlnk well, talk hUently or write inteiIigibiy
Wlth0ut having acquired such dictionary knowI-
elge OF the language 20 he employed
The place for n child TO begin this dictionary,
nrancn OF rs education is at home. IF this fact
Were uuly appreciated, the average intelligence
OF me nation would be doubled In five years BY a
revolution OF our present deplorable process nj
rafrF ID
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-24

ment" of the reasons for Diminishing II would
cause he was satisfied the Sentinel would
adduce levidence to show the truth of its
charges; because he knew 1t would
prove beyond peradyenture that
there was no libel in the publica
ton; because he knew he had not
leg to stand OF in court; because he knew
no jury in the land would give him cent
of damages on his own statement of the
facts. These are the reasons that induced
him 70 dismiss. The "open and frank state
ment" in his letter is plumed.knightly.
If Mr.. Blaine imagines that he posses ses
the power to make the people believe that
falsehood and suOtertuge, such is his let
ter, Is en- 'open and frank statement" he is
deceiving nobody but himself When he
wrote his my dear Phelps" letter he
had the effrontery to imagine that
he could make the public believe that
a statement made By him was q good de.
Tense, when in truth it was a direct comics
sion OF everything charged By the Sentinel.
Does he think that he can make the people
believe that black is white, by his merely
asserting it2 What manner of man is he to
thus trife with public Intelligence The
public will not believe that his statement is
''open and frank
As factor in politics. Mr.. Blaine has
petered out. His letter discussing his libel
suit must be particularly humilisting to his
followers. 1t must carry heme to them the
CONVICTION that be is but sorry old hum
bug and demagogue.
-
The complaints Mr.. Blaine and his friends
have made against the Sentinel for the
course it has been compelled to pursue
would have never been made necessary had
Ii not been for the unbridl ed license OF Re-
publican papers, connived at. and, it is be-
lieved, ssnctiond by Mr.. Blaine, in their at
tacks upon the character OF the Democratic
candidate for the Presidency. Our original
publication, upon which Mr.. B sine sued,
was intended only to estop the Republican
press of Indiana from their most an
fair treatment, of Mr.. Cleveland.
Mr.. Blaine's suit would have been a grand
political stroke had the Sentiners publics-
ton been false; but as that publication was
not false. the suit was a wTetched blunder.
Mr.. Blaine has only himself and his friends
to blame for the humiliating position in
which he finds himself. The mistake he
made in the beginning of his tilt with the
sentinel he has repeated at every step down
to his exit from court-he would not tell
the truth"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-24
THE COMPENDiJm.

/ l9.-Yalue. in United States
money. Of s3 Foreign Gold ana
silver Coins in Circulation
2o--fables for reckoning inter
est at 4, 5, s, Z, g and 10 per cent.
from one day 10 one year. from q
TO 81 600.
2lEweights ana Measure. OF
tries
!. Chronological History Of
Arl,s.ca and Of the United Statea
from 1892 20 1881 @ pagesl
-H esds Of the Principal Ne
tons OF the World, Names or
Kings. Queens, etc
24-Metric System OF Wsights
and Measures in full
giving an Interesting ana Useful
Explanation Of $40 Words and
Terms 1sed In Business such a.
al Ealorem." ~Brok
Ursfts.h Ejectments.- For.-
closure, n"Guaraniee, Invoice, y
etc, etc. osss psges).
pi531 mSa u S1s4 1 Ho9ea55ulary- s1
Termsused n Ships, etc. al pages
N-Chrisnan Tor given"
Names OF Men and Women. givins
their Derivation, Meaning.
and Pronunciation of over aoOa
them.
D ancient Geographical
Names of Countries. Cities. etc.
etc, and their present names.
%S--HoW 70 Organize and Con
duct Public Meetings Useful
suggestions.
S0-Convenient ] ables for RecR.
oning Wages.
rARE 5oOEs
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-24
MOST USEFUL BOOK EVER PUBLISHED
LATEST EDITION FROM NEW pLATEa.

KUN NEW PLATES.
When word that Is not understood Is first hear,
or seen IS the time TO study IL up Dy the aid OF
reliable dictionary which should be Ever at hand
By thus taking one word at a time while N L
associated with the object or the thought wbic6
IL Is designed 10 convey, II may be really learne6
as wen as meBoHzed. elposf without EFFORT
I " nlle 10 undertake 10 meTnonze a dozen or dry
such words In lesson AT school would result Il,
the accumulation of useless rubbish rather
than available knowledge Not only does the a.
cumulation OF this useless rubbish destroy the
childs ambition TO learn and his thirst Tor knoart-
edge, but II often skaters his constitution.
This Is n very grave evil of our present .cbnso,
system which must be apparent TO every fnteiIf-
gent and thOugbtful person. But this incalculs-
BILE evil cannot be remedied while q dictionary
OF any kind Is not to be found IN one bo,ssahoI6
IN ten The country over Hence. 10 supply thir
need IN nearly every family, the New American
Dictionary and Compendium of Useful Knewi-
edge has been prepared for the press al an e. )r-
nous expense Every word in common use b.
correctly sDelled. DbOnetically pronounced ancr
Complementary defined
Combined with the dictionary Is an exceedingly
valuable Reference Compendium of Usefr
knowledge embracing 81 different subjecfs INA
vast amount OF Information which is almGSt a
important as the dictionary iIself, can b a.
tanned nowhere else for less than five tn@
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-24

age, from one year old up 70 the
axe Of 100 years.
l6.-Debts, Revenues. Expendi-
lures, Imports and Exports OF the
various Nations OF the World.
1.-The Armies OF each Nation
OF the World, their numbers and
Annual Cost.
lS.-Natonal Debts. E1pendi-
lures and Commerce 81 Nations
Amount for each inhabitanG
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-24
80 OF THE 50 SUBJECTS TREATEp g. IN

l.c-Autographs o. all President.
OF the United States
= An Alphabe teal list "a
fhrases, Worus and Quotations
from ancient and modern ian
guages. With their meaning q
S-A Complete list Of Scrip.ure
PROPER Names, and how 70 pro
nOunce them, including all names
Al the ApOcrypha GA pages.
4-Alphabetlcal List of Ameri.
can GEOGRAPHICAL Names with
their Pronunciation, Derivation,
aud Meaning.
5.-Popular Names Of States and
Cities. as : Bnckeye State, -. Key.
Monumental City," etc, ana
why so called.
6-HOw to Pronounce Difficult
Words GO pages).
T-Many Valuable Suggestions
on How 10 Speak with Elegance
and Ease Ca pages.
S-List Of q great number Of
Slang and Vulgar Words and
EhraseS TO De avoided CA paceS).
S.-Ahe Declaration of 1nie-
peDdence. m fuli.
l0.-Ihe IS Sieners Of the Dec.
laration of Independence, with
tneir states, Ages. and Time Ca
Death; ALSO a Fac-Simile OF
their signatures autographs
1.-The Constitution OF the
United States. n full.
Il -Eacb years Prices, for So
years. OF Wheat, Flour, Corn.
Cotton, Beef, Hams, Butter
Sugar. Coffee. Bar and Pig Iron
AMI Coal.
TT tx VTZo|r
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-14

lodges are large and mary now opened
could be made to yield enormously.
Mine owners there will have to do as
has been done on Wood River: de-
velop the mines themselves, and not
wait for eager capitalists to come and
buy them out at fancy figures. Much
Of their higher grades of ore will pay
handsomely for long hauling and high
railroad charges. With development
of the mines will come custom concen-
tration works and smelters, and prob
ably in the near future railroad.
For miles above Antelope Creek
there is a mineral belt which is almost
unknown. Here and there are claims
and prospects many of which show
up well and only need work to become
producing mines. Long distance from
shipping ought not to hinder their de-
veopment forever. Where such bod
les of ore exist as are shown in the
Mammoth, Grand Prize and some
other claims, it will pay to mine ore as
low in grade as so ounces in silver per
ton. Careful prospecting will reveal
plenty of good mines there this year
which have been overlooked by men
hunting for mines on horseback, and
many a prize will be picked up before
snow flies again.
The principal places are Antelope
Alder Creek and Huston, distant
from Haley about 10 miles by the
Blackfnot stage road along the lava
beds, and about 20 miles by the new
grade up Trai' Greek. The latter route
is not yet passable with wagons, bu
one can get through comfortably OF
horseback.
The rivalry between the new towns
Huston and Alder Creek is growing
and it yet remains to be seen which il
to be the metro oolis. In few week
there will be ample hotel accommoda
tons, and visit to the coming coun
try will be both pleasant and profta
bic.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-14
An Inaccessible Editor.

Edinburgh Cor. Philadelphia Press.l
The newspapers of Scotland are far
behind us in enterprise and news;
their forte is heavy leaders and long
speeches. The Offices are conducted
in IL manner which is novel to an Amer.
lean. Having occasion to visit the
office of the Scotsman, was met by
female dragon, who guarded the APP
proach to the sanctum. Her brilllancy
startled me from my usual composure.
| have not been accustomed to see in
newspaper offices women at all, but
more especially one wearing diamonds
in her ears and pearls around her neck,
with an eye glass tipped gracefully on
her nose, out of which-the eye glasses,
not the nose-she viewed me suspi-
cously. In a voice not sweet but
strong she demanded my business.
81 want to see the editor" | an
swered
"1'he editor is never SEEM was the
reply.
"Never seen ~ exclaimed.
"Never seen except by those who
know him." was the answer.
"What's his name ?" | asked.
ellis name is never given to people
who don't know it," she said.
"IIow can communicate will
him?"
"Bv letter. replied the fair Ger
| herl1S Such WAS my eYperience II
the Office of the Edinburgh Scotsman
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-14
Eyentful Spring Of 1854

Debility, Weakness,
Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Poor and thin Blood,
Are the results of this change of
temperature. Each man, woman and
child can invigorate the system ami
ward off the threatened diseases of the
summer, bv using NOW, BRON Ms
SARSAPARlLLA and Dandelion
with lodide of Potassium, the best
Blood Purifier ever offered to the sut
ferirg.
Scrofula, Erysipelas,
Dyspepsia, Kidney Disease,
Rheumatism, Salt Rheum,
YIELD AT ONCE! See full
formula on each bottle. This spring
of 1854 use this great Blood Puriiler
All druggists recommend Brown S
SARSArARl'LA.
Sold by Dir. Brock, Bellevue, J. A.
Rupert, HALEY, and |. l. Lewis 4 Son.
ketchun.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-14
Lumber! LuMbcr!. Lumber:!!

Parties DESTROYS of building would
save money by calling at e. Boards
yard and getting prices.
Just arrived from Chicago-Cleal
pine ceiling, weather boards, rustic
surfaced pine boards, Il and 2-incl
plank, cedar and pine shingles, doors
sash and moldlngs; also "a large
stock of seasoned Bear Valley lum-
Der, and more coming. G. BOARD.
Yard corner Sd avenue and Carbon
ate street. att
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-14
Arrivals ut the HALEY Hotel.

TUESDAY, MAY IA.
M. Bruner, Rockford, III.
II. Bloomingdale, Elko, New.
Michael Malloy, Bodie, Cal.
Riley Connolly, Boise City.
Pat. Denner, Salt Lake City.
II. E. Mckinney, Colo.
A. johnson, California.
II. G. Stinson, city.
Miss Annie Carter, Denver, Coo.
Miss Nettie Carter, " "
II. G. Mann, Chicago, I'll.
J. w. Byrne, Salt Lake City.
NJ. S. Thompson,
Lewis Mace,
7. r. Jones, {"
Nj. Il. Williams, Denver.
c. NJ. Brough, Salt Lake.
Nj. Nj. VIM, Denver.
+. b. Vim, E"
J. V. Harrington, Park City, Utah
Harry Speers. city.
II. NJ. Burton, ="
S. E. Crane,
II. J. Babcock, San Francisco.
Thos. Donahue,
b. G.. Williams,
w. II. Douglas,
NJ. Bruner, Rockford, III.
Joe Gavin, Portland, Or.
G. NJ. Wilson,
c. NJ. Foreman, Memphis, Mo.
Mis-. G. BAcuE, Proprietress.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-14
ALpURAS COUNTY COURT
HOUSE BONDS.

PROPOSALS will be received at The office of the
Couut, treasurer of Altiras County. in Hail, y,
ldato rCrrit ry. unril n on of WEDNESDAY,, JUNE
Nth l.S4. for bones amount n2 to 81 90. which
These Bonds issued by authority of sn II
of the Le.,isl ture o. Iitho Territory, passed
tine rwel tn Session OF said Leg 81 ture emitted
An froyialng Tor the Erect II OF 4 nrt-
h and JaiI at HALEY, the County Seat of Altu-
ras County" and approved February Sth. 1885.
They are in denominations of IS and $40 o,
are 10 RIM nne ~ wears, and draw six O. per
cent. terest annually, payable on the first day of
Jpnu ry. III each vetr.
No bills for less than the par value will be con-
sid red. copy of the At authorizing the issue
" II be furnished upon al. ilicat..n.
j. NJ. BURKETT.
County Treasnr Alturss County,
Haley. Idaho.
HALEY, Idaho. April %, 1854.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-14
WEDNESDAY. MAY II, 1884
NOTICE.

The columns Of the "7imes" are al
,coys open, free Of chorge, to any
person mho may feel oggrieced or
misrepresented by aaythi"g appear
ina II. its coiumns; and ereu u libel
on its editor ,riW be published, the
latter resercing tie right to reply
only IN the issue or issues subsequent
to its puJlication. Zidels on others
miH not, homerer, be giren space 0"
anycomsiaer0tion.
THE EDITOR.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-14
A Model Family House.

Travellers and others wishing ele
giant room, in quiet locality should tr,
the l.eGrande House, next doc
to HALEY Theater. New house
new furniture, and the most reasopabl,
prices and best ventilated house OF
Wood River. alO
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-14

Send one dollar to Mrs. A. J. Ora
ham, Bellevue, and receive by return
mail twelve varieties of flower seeds,
grown in her garden at Bellevue last
wear. For two dollars, ~ varieties will
be mailed Every seed warranted.