davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1884-11-02

e SsrH tss%s' s?ssa
ehsnss y SeS!t RoIisIssy yinfsItsslm.lIs s%aiiI
that they are much afraid Of one another. n
Sn s. h"d nna thu osps to Set oI M hS % s
tate would have q very hard time. in n variety
Of ways. until he showed proper contrition and
possible to mako them stick. II they get into
,he Dem2cratle Demo ,r party, sey.Eal n this vicin.
ticular. declared himself n dyed-in-the- wool
Deni3crat. Iie WAS sent as a county delegate
he has sann cot ovop the fonce Sa and Is
STRONGER Republican than ever. ov:r..
white p-opls close together and always on tho
:; s;sii d q rSiIsS the s!ias,la%: Tnsis dsssn!sns
Inr0. nnd their murmurs ara not loud but deep.
Iis debates in Congress last winter ter, eyer M the
tarse Morrs"n. @ 'HT Frank mus % tho lH" cs"p s
Jound!. Washington Post and other Demo.
erGte i,a1S,y a,S W aDa napsrs hayc hnnrmed not
mocracy who do not relish tho idea OF FREQ
,rade. .ra or any, any approach to Il. The. The nnnn-
ncton Of the Democratic rnr,y II awaited with
pleased with the candidate and cannot under:
sthnd why Bnyard, Thurman. Ianhnll and
Tor . man whom no one knows.
The fact Is. Virginia is ripe for n revolt. Said
nyoung Democrat. ono who does efficient ser-
Vice for the rtrty to mo tho other day: For
can. vote as I please. II tho negroes could
only be coloni2cd somewhere. we could thon
vote on the tarlT and other questions Just as
we thought
This Is tho whole trouble in q nutshell. The
negroes, sOlidy Republican. keep tho whites
solid,y Democratic. keep the southern states
togethur a. the solid South" and thus they
Will remnin until some means can bs devierd
to get AZ the fountain hcHd and remove the dif-
hculty there. just when where and how the
evil can bo remoled it is hard now to $40. but
one thing is certain. n change will take place in
the political status Of Virginia ana some other
Southern States before long and tho result Of
the present canvass will go far toward decd-
ing what that change will be.
The sun., 1884-11-02

Walking n Drove from Missouri 70 PksiadcI-
nhlN and selling them the Why.


An immense drove of sheep went Stun
bling. tumbling. and trotting out Of Newark
n few days ago on their way to Philadel-
phio. They scanned to walk nll over ono
another. bumped together. and crowded until
il seemed as though some must have been
trod,len undor tho feet of tho others. A rough
looking countryman trudgod ahead In tho
middle of the road and tho sheep followed
closely. Ho seemed aS dusty. i'll humorUh. and
out OF sorts us tho sheep themselves. In tho
rear n tail and gaunt farmer trnmped along
with long hickory stick in his hand. At every
few stems no uttered a peculiar cry. and when
over the sheep laggod behind he touched
them up with his hickory stick At his heels.
and bringing up the tail end Of the procession.
WAS iong.bolied. loan. and Scared shep-
herds dog. IIc ran with his nose close to tho
the drove. But when Two OF tho sheep got
n,tray and tro,tsd into a, garden tho dog
In line in no timo. Az he forced them into tho
herl the sheep sweryed away from him. The
dog trotted around the drove. making. 1t s,lll
moro compact In form. and returned to his
lnaster, who by this time was walking on tho
sidewalk beside the writer.
How many sheep are there thoro2'
Guess" .
Wall. about eight hundred" i
na,nrei H Grin. Ma' 1here s2s. ss 'S" WIN sood-
'Whcro do You take them to p
:"
selinR them on the way to butchers or who
ever wants to buy them. and getting rid of what
remains in the Cit, Of Brotherly Love" ..
They are owned In Philadelphia, are iheyp'
No they amt" said tho man. politely
They are owned by 4; Is. Matthew'S Of Kan
sas City. Missouri. and they travel about III tson
mes day. and they're an Internal nuisance"
Aftor this no walked along in silence sofno
time. and then made general remark that in
iicated that his lilo was not ono Of unalloyed
happiness.
III it wasn't for that dorg" he sail. kicking
the brute aTsctionateiy "a hs passed him. my
mate and mo- could nsyarget this cattle through
on time. but that animal is worth ten men,
id Good shaep dnrss. you know. are scarce now in
thing on earth for mine. Hos MS faithful as
can no. and he knows rs much AZ any man,
don't care who he ia. lf should tell You some
of the things thai dorg has done you'd call Ins
liar. and Us don't wish no such reputation
III keep quiet
ReAcrton caused by this thought oycrcnme
him. and h" trudi;oi along in absolute silence
Tor som" tin!e; IL, A. last he raised his head and
march. If we lind that three or four OF tho
sheep arc missing. can send that dOr1 back
after them if they are ten miles away. and it
don't max" no difference whsro the sheep are
or who's got thom that dorg will get thom TO
me; or III eat tho whole drove. hoofs. bones.
aud WOOL
The sun., 1884-11-02
Hugvcd by ~ Bear.


VIII IiNsroET. Oct. 11.-"That WINS the mos.
eNciuuH tear hunt ever heard Of sad George "
Lchl/ iht evening tu n nnn"t Of his friends thu
Henry House, was ~ at Trout Run tor day or
tive" Asin9 for white suckers in Iycnnfg Greek wher,
saw the parties IN their r,tuln. Tie huniing part,
WIS composed OF Ghct Meyers John Peturmau aud
or, anu has Ind many u-slr- with bears icirng
number Of these animals hal been laurel iIil
he nnho NJ PARTY and started out Thursday loUk
for them
McyrrI discovered TRACKS on Friday u"rning. and
wish his pr-ty started IN pursuit A. they crawl
ING through ibi'rol thIckrt they Stumbled she
bear ami two vel grow cubs The Old showed
fight nj Hii . cubs tried to hide the
of fallen heock. M-y cr- ilrcd the ud one, but dn
not kill her. Trtcrnan nuI tu Swcdr l.ird
Tho cubs. and while their attention given thai
elton the old bear smiled into MEYERS. IlBv
ing no weapon bat his druhl".! arrCl..d gun
lie tbrns' u INTO TIE zen mouth ut tr tcar rushed
on tn,, aud tTed his last 'hot lhe charge did not Nil,
The niNra'ed animal; IT only made IL vote. S,iAnl
Meyers WITH its paw, II commenced hupsing han Lively
lie YET tor ASSISTANCE. Ills cuiG AIDES now let. tho
cubs rnd ran to the r".ritc The bear which too
bsdy wuurded to Il, tuil str,ngtn had Mn OIL tn.
ground and rolling lin around liko bn lryny 10
bite him. and his cloth ncnrlv on
The sHcde mAraged 10 g.t Shot the hear and
kiled IL Meyers WuS badly scratched. AID sUnrt-y Il
shred "f ciotiug r.nnhed on hi. uuJy. Tie cuhs
n-ri to escape While NrNtr- being rescued aui
although Pecrmpn pursued them Iupr'ur Of II mile
they got AWAY. NrNrs couldn't walk back ln tho vi.
lrGe' HIS comrades hi 10 make litter Eud carry hm
party went out SATURDAY. tnrning found the ani.
chss which they brought in. II weighed ;fj7 puuna,
wllrA s"bwtI II to nave teen "a very largo bear
The sun., 1884-11-02
A Here OF NJ any Sears.

Tn his home in Hastings a hero les dying
ITS name I. Gen Charic. Powell AisnIs, r,m,liar ~
ur" III 81 fhu aud the state of Minnesota ant known
tn fam" through the military annals OF the country
Tho G.ncrHls case 10 hopeltss from thirteen wounds
received in the late civil aud the bIuyd poIsuu
which snnorvched afict surgical operations.
Gen, Adams hus ,ial cneC k,TCl ,yperisucc. lie is
native OF PENNSYLVANIA Entering the great war ~ n
private, hs rose from the rDuk, 10 Rrevef Brigadiar
Gchcra ten. w = Hancock marking his shoulders
the stsrs Iot mernr"u- conduct IN The hed ~ Getyr
hurs, where hc led charge. received Nuunls in
body nni linh aud wns left for dcsd for days
nights IN Loneliness. aud desp ,ir with his manned flesh
fcstcTlng AM MS cries for unavains Finally
4. was picked up with r,tncent vitality lef, 10 survive
the shock and to prevent the amputatiUn ~ III. limb
and after treatment, 10 resume the saddle Rud the
sword. aud 10 survive other wounds other n:lds In
nj iiun 10 GrttyshurR he participated prominently
tho battle. Of Malvern NUS Antetnn, apt, in fact,
about NIL OF The rrc, nights IN which the Army Of the
fotnmrc was engaged during the war,
After tho war his nartu a. spirit was invoked III
cossful campaign agniust the SonN with vast o.
crriior, To cover in IL. dead "f winter II saj Of
u" General that he with slN'eca hRxg.i large
band ot sioux Ly das,ing into their camp. rAv,g his
command win u nnrh ut artillery planted WITHIN range,
with orders tn fire upon the camp reKardsss Of their
prestICe. u lie tailud ~ Lis d.sikMs.
The sun., 1884-11-02

The action brought BY Lord Lytton to re-
hrain th ruichinn ~ tho late Lord Ly'ons ititers
70 his wfs seems lker to have several interesting
features The property the letters pnper
~ vested IN Lord Lyt"n as his fathers executor, idch
property isgeirrHy tr-,! Ia til. II letters
hut ~ the time IN question wife incnnnhlo of hold
in9 ahc property and .sn the letters wrliteu before
nh' Tnsc -ir Ia her husband IN. marriage Since
the Married Woems Property net letters written sub
seln ny tu the A"t by ll~hHn to are A. os
ot lnp"r the property ui the wife.
lhe literary pt"r,rH ia the l"ittrshn, IT, tho right
to rNlbSI copies ~ thcm--friurs in MI in the
~tcr Iisnns decided n> iong avo us IT+i. IN Pope
hs'. turll Nlk, NE, when IL" poet obtain, Il the
h'pd- ot Lord luriwrh injunction against the pub
sHf who prnln.cd to priu, some Of puprs letters 1t
has sometimes been said that the recipient of letter
may nb.iSl II for the rur osr~ of erschaI ruIcAtOn
now tHf ans Ia law is ursil pf dOuht and would
hardly apply ns between us s"and aud wife H lcys as
between their respective representatives a'tT the death
ot Tom when the matters Ia question have passed
tle llainIA-
The sun., 1884-11-02

An Irish gentleman 18th rcd artificial whis-
wonn, in white satin, and several other cnto.h.s
Dime Museum last night From the subtcrrnncnn an dc pths
under the stage OF the theatre series the mes,
dslractinx cries mingled with hairrals.ng roars The
unenrihir noise was made by the clown cphant Pick
rnnny, who had dropped through the slse and gone
crashing into the the
waiting for the curtain to up the entertainment
Of tne tchr- nd fslrn in AMI Ie wildly to the street
IN. surprised and frightened .ic, ,hnNi lay III tn.
middle ui pile of broken boards nui tttt.rei seen
cry. lie hhd fallen ten feet. and he made no effort
10 sxtTica'u himself hut lay where he luidcc roar.
Ing in way that n oused the nciRhhnrhoud. lie was
pulled "ut AMI taken up 10 the ytrg. and ~ an
ELEPHANT expert saii that the animals and bruises
were not serious the beast put through his per
fnrnanCc ~ usual Tile trnii-r III .hcHr- he beast
~ n -"in"rsau between performances, had allowed
ms. - roll upuD r AK 'rIll wl.,r ard the
pln, ful ll'tlc rrobusci iisn wct heel. bend
below. An extra force of carpenters spcH; the Iist
hraciux the Stage To resist the acrobat,
The sun., 1884-11-02
a rox Steals n Baby.

Considerable cSct,cmnnt has boon caused
lI.,J at koias- by the i"mg- uf n ioN \ N1dug N,H
fptlN farmer nrl rs Nir' Nto haN' rlid lEn month,
ni. arH oo,upSihg .mAa Wooden suuciol' "gnhs ~
rebuilding 4 trr.r former pr'uis,- iu ti'- ~ tue
vir" us'lAl w.ul ip .otp niih tho lutl" hdi.
~satpy INIilg trs u.' WA -uruT.sed ~ ant Il hat
luIt i.r .lr - u''' 'H,''t h"r hU H-ri "H"1Ilf
wHs isr"v'rei That ou- 1T the ih W"ri'u h"r. ha'i
li", b,uh'fi iI -Hyi, .ttuu h.iuFG' ,t.llN'g
shat rnne me hll rn red RUd -ol,u lhr n:tHI cap
.,gu,ia ir rHItr siGr,i Nlth lltr Ht.rptH,r Hi.ls
,Hg "a" urgubrs He hni hpW,v,F. uiy ust s.rrl -i
lrsl, when he v r'cN, q. iaFle loa rnn from I'Hsr
Tho N"rNGdr e the hoiss opposite SrsI. utiy thli
Esynni was tho 'ulurlt asr,s vera ir9rgrsi abi
search made, which, 10 the ich!ht Z ihs l-,as t..
ru'ed IN the iseON ,ry 6i - b.by wo -s t1 knv
had received 10 !ulurv leybai u f.S .rs.'''H-
The sun., 1884-11-02
Women Bu'i F'uk e,s Routed by u Bull.
From Gniigndnrs W,sssnger.

bull nsht Of q novel kind took place Mt Tar.
th;ohr on suhla, last unUt ~ tue performers bciug
women clothed ~ the male iorera suit The bulls
all young hhd full Of ire, The first let into tile
acnh nnie straight for ~ the nni her
.WnnR III TIE ssnd ,eyrr,i nH second tOrcrl
rushed 10 the iesrus WITH her cara hirh waved
befo, the bull to draw ,f attention from her dis.
cont,d cuhcssuc The hull acc picd th. ehnrnue nj
once and with n rapid twist " ih- neck caught the
hnndrrA ani scmt her bN she fc,i her face. and
Iollowth TIE previous t"rFa i her retirtnCn loedng
from several scratches II totctn then nd anced;
but ne sooner hnd the hul caught tkht oi her than U
h"nhied toward aud :" srd her After this the hull
took quiet walk around the arena waiting for frcsl,
-port No further eomrrttor "n', ring the ii.t the
crowd brgsn O show slYns of inpaiuncr. Which srcw
.,ety moment uni iney n.aIy began breaking up
tile p.nts aud throwing hrC khats into the yelling
nmn'henias al the ,"~nrl'cc of the torra company.
The stewards then announced that the money would bu
rtiurn,h llis was done pnr'tnyt hut the cashiers
nhce suddenly closed that official having bOtoI with
the r.st oi the tnhings
scene of inirstrihah" uprohr occurred whom the
fart heeaar known aud the work of demolition was
pursued with lncret.cd fury The grulirncs were
fHlrd IN u restore order hnt only Succeeded hiduy
10 the general confusion, IN which they were roughly
handled. Tie arrival of tircc conuaics uf infantry
enabled the managers To crhr the mphtheatrv. The
most estarduary part Oi the aair that ud.terred
hy the fa'U of the nrst cuI ~ torerus aud their
rhnsgor who were marched OF To pr,spn hcsi.s the
wnrkwohen Of tn, tobacco factories IL Madrid
rarng tu gtvr an e'hlrtiun uf thor Irowc-s. and
tt"u" orga iIng to do the round Of I'll. enas in nil
tile prlitr rpui towns spain.
The sun., 1884-11-02
Eopk,r-tnIl Currency.


: d oF .lr coun'iHs ray ilvo cents \ tn.i fot
ih"I' r.l4 IN la VI .tr' il'h Iar, currency
l,iy 'sl"'n, a"l '"r H. hrrE throws On ~,
'ruH..r ph,r ial.s hnlr ile drawer " .lll lhrA
ta.'n - ,v county p Md Iclr.,n,.l us fhid uut Il
io'' 'u'' u"..l IN u'ru To ,ur'.. usrrA'N..
B.. ~ ... t.4' ..l.uI.. H box.
The sun., 1884-11-02
Tac Cap,len- "r,Lr Monument.

Tho Iymmidal ca apgtunc Of the Washing
NruututI ~ completed and stands IN thr he'd, u +,
rut grounds where II ~ object
o.n io na,i.rdJs ~ Ironc. Tie piunnle ~ tnr mar
le Gi away IA aow n COZ p. IisA 10 AuL ~ "a IN,
stone which NIL bu connected With Tho ..g.uu. rod ol
The ut"gior OF the nnnulr, nj. The worSm.n ,lS
m' people, especially voGng lhdis insist u y. rchln,
thein-rt"s hnon this stone. III order t'n 'lI
have stood lpon th" nTeS of III. Washington Hpnu
'hlH Involves s,iNins upon spHro rbtt.IA i.rt Suar
aui ive feet Iron tho ground, whtr. ~ tr
lH' - " l.U Try H. il ss diLJy wOpi
he Tor tho aNefag" monument workman 70 stand ~
ilc ETS sII.M,t vi The COM letel ia Ian.at.
The sun., 1884-11-02
Election kets.


||'"i "F N'f' i1"Wh i'N
Somo VI, bats lilvo bocn p,aio upon the
rrsHits 'h NC'en''"r ouu gentleman IN M yny ish
Tel lis beniI axA.ust thn' of friruI, r'hgr has
nsresd n A. VI Blbn. elected he viii Inj IN"
square IA hi- draw rud wrhrp,r aud 'Iyt versa
T, -Hrh- DC yclrnds 'iruton. Hat "Tr,sun ~ color
l4ig H'rEus. bet witt h- sdy love according N
'- t y - a-r'"l to huE ier th' dozen IHlrs Of
- .,I 4n-a II H.liHt - elected.
The sun., 1884-11-02
.hom .h. hMi entertained In London during

whom she had entertained in London during
husband folt that 1t is far be,!or TO bostoy gon-
SOW the most fertile ied wi b corn, Tioro
q suitable reply by Mr. .Byrdett. .Cout,s. in
which hc reclllsd the, fact that Irishmen. o.
r,,or fnglishmen living in Ireland. had
would not know how TO Iront by the generous
nil about TO be bestowed on them. But tho
Bnronesa, he naid. had faith In them. and her
trust bad boon mnsDiiicenty rewarded. Tho
eo"l Blshor, who l. scholnrlJ, aud eloguen'. as
VOL as ratrlotir, here thanked her l'dyship In
graceful wurts Tor ali that she had done for his
ppnUle We owe you u lasting and iniluits
debt pt gratitude. Our people have s1tisncd
you 'Nit n'v whro skilful, cnergetic unlaunt-
od i"r-cr,rlng. aud successful. lfceI with INV
btOrlr aud w!in 'Le pastor VINO has worked 80
Nrll ana WIN such Wnn 'orfll rurross for tho
UfhinG industry that this IL n day in Caro- Clear
lhhl marks AN era in our history, of gfont cf-
iutiN nluir. great aerNiras tundorcd, ami grati-
tn lr lrcily rEi duly returned"
Ahl so NrDcrys hundred Isles have known
golden daJ. Would tnnt Irish landlords and
tnIilnl.sis would tLan 10 heart tho IussuuH II
IN, ' :" and lNurn how Swort II " 10 10 good
This X nj En- Ilish lady and her husband viii
return to England wull satisilcd that their
cuaEiryMcn have made n luH.;. a dreadful. II
not an irroplrablo mistake IN not cutivatIng
tho luv0 ot u warm. hearted race. instnad of
working on thc fonrs ot u milton naturally
Narlke ana provoking ntoruIl haired and
contempt. BERNARD y REILLY.
The sun., 1884-11-02
cURfvUs FEATURES or ACTUAL zxrk
A Ceiiecsor or auspsa ders.
Prom the Philadelphia Jm,s,

IToW tht PNNhdrTpNId TIWtS
"Senlskin suspendcrsi It 10 too bnd but we
nave lust sold the last pair said salesman III the fur
department of Chestnut street dry goods establish
mcilt Yesterday afternoon.
How sthAif"
ell 4 !. true we had seven or eight psrs this morn
iny, but they have been bought up
ny Mhumf
~ don't know his name"
"WhN does h. wrnt with seven or eight pairsi"
IhAt ~ ny s,cfy. TINS, though, he tlnkH he
~ thh way prevent M, oi'r else from obtaining them
lie 10 infatuated with the subject Of and do
votes euiiIo room OF hit house tu them W has th,
made OF every conceivable material OF color
der HE .kN and ranging III prc- from twenty vs cents
10 sEh Ic coirrhOn IL tuy insured nx aust loss 10y
mr." ard III his Will he rs male provision for i,s disr
button among his nOareAt relatives and associates
The sun., 1884-11-02
LADY rr.COurrs IN IRELAND.
Father ORsiiiy Describes ner nscspiien In
Akihhcc &c on nnh EiscMhere.

BIBLfN, Oct. II. Just as ruESuN of Sept
n. with my last letter from baltimore. reached
mo all Ireland was excited over tho mspuin.
cont demonstrations of which baltimore 1, self
and Skibberecn wore the theatre. because of
tho visit paid them by the Baroness Burlott-
Coutts and hcr husband. Tho L.arlinoss and
snthu .la-m vi the pcpular welcome we're in
such contrast with the worse than chilling
reception which Earl Spencer met with In
tho south OF Ireland that peop'e in En,;luud IA
we'll MS here may n.k the lrselyos II it were not
good policy for tn. ruler, Of Ireland 10 treat her
warm hearted and scusitlye people To- u few
doses OF ronuip, Kindness. instead of using so
literally co.rciou rrprosson and rackcl
iurles This triuin phnl progrcs- ~ Lady Bur
dett- -Coutts through the county Cork il not the
least hopeful of the signs OF tho limos not the
least Instructive II the many lr--uns which
English statesmen may onrn from the cvoLts
which are laiiy hap, ening In this country.
In Cork Itself she WIS allowed 10 pass quietly
through the city it bclng tho wish Of the pco-
pie to allow hur 10 obtain ~ real trumph ia tho
localities where her benefactions had been felt
@ nnn ~ W., N"''' 'n,' """',ui,
"ero VorV feSportiui. ana tAe NlS't"rs saw
enough TO know that their goodness hud won
the popular heart ,hore n elsewhere. But
,,ar,, ,,,u ,,I,. ,,'., ,ta.a,. ,i Ii,. n,'.,,,',
warmer creating on thcr return. There
hnyo boon. quito rreen,iy stormy sceuos In ,he
=, ~ =, =,
CORK lnnIcipbi 'oufcii. because oi the Mayor
unauthorized invitation 10 tho Duko Of Edn-
,,ur.l AMI hi, r,o, q, x,si, ,b, ,I,, ,uJ ~,
p,''Nh ""' ms '"u. 10 ''S'' 'no c,'s "hu ''in
mayor may i"ci rAlhor lhd~pohcd 10 Jo'h IN
any demonstration tor parsonage inferior to
roy,l,v ,h,,,I, c,,ir,ip,, a rov.l,y ,f ,,,, in,s.
wv ',l, '',''''. , .os"''' W
and bcnenecnc'. we shail SEQ
The rcn welcome to the Countess began at
Random wh,tLcr ro,ho, I,,yis hoJ como to
n'.n, ,h. h,n.rao,ro,. Of h,a neonIo There
Hc"' the ph''"erefs ~ ni9 Peop''. ineio
was great crowd at the railway station, and
h.nrtv and r,p,ai.d Irlsn cheers were tho
-, - - .,I -
music which greeted the 'rnFeiIers' canon
hcSwlncy. in welcoming them. spoke. ha said
mo, alone ma tho uuri.h priest of Eundon but
,,,,, .a,',,o,n,,, ,,,i.,, - ,ri,, ',,,,,,
aS 'he rci'oS'h'a''"o VI "'"' "i7tric' "'o"'o'
nmons whose people the very mention of tho
name of Burdett- Coutts was suggestive Of un.
ho,,,,,.i Li,,,,oa. ,,,,, ,.,,,,.,,,, -,
ponhucn h'hui''SS anu E'h'ioN''''
MIR. w. c. Sul!ivnn.n resident magistrate, tes-
..>,,. ,,,,., o., ,a .,;a :. il, - ,,,-.,,ot, ,,,,.,
''"' 'i''h'' 'N 0''''' u" 81 'i'"H'7i''u WV"
The sun., 1884-11-02

BLESSED FOREVER Is SHE WHO RELIED /:
on ERiN's HONOR AND ERIS'S PRIDE. /:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-06
Deer Greek Items.

At the Davitt mine development
work is still in progress. Advices
from Supt. Chase state that he has
purchased all the machinery required
for the mine, and will ship it imme-
diately, and try to be on Wood River
again by the 18th instant.
Mr.. Emery, the teamster, has been
six days trying to open the road to
the Narrow Gauges, and will get
through to-day. He has a lot of ore
to haul from those mines to the rail
way terminus at HALEY.
Superintendent Taylor, of the
Montana, has had large force of
men at work since the late storm,
clearing away the wreck of the snow
slide, and erecting another boarding
house for his men.
At the We-Met- by Chance NINE
Superintendent Minear cut into q
large body of ore few days since
and now has fine showing for a
mine.
The Illinois mine, in Panther Gulch
is opening up splendidly, and show
ing fine body of ore in the lower
levels.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-06
Water Service.

We are prepared ,riM the neceSso-
ry tools and competent ,corhmen to
do plumbi"g in all its branches
We are agents for this section Of the
National Zube Works Lap-,celded
Pipe, tie best tubing hmorn to tile
Hoae. Duriug the past ttco months,
ace haze giren almost or entire at
tention to tic construction Of tie Va
ter Works here, and Mrough mans
difficulties hare brougM them to sac.
ces:tiH conpftion, We can nou
aecOte orr time 10 orr patrons and
guarantee to them thorough rork as
cheaply done as any competitor ca"
do 1t. COFFIN BROS
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-06
A Delightful Entertainment.

There was a literary and musical
entertainment in McIrvine & Ham
bly's hall, in Bellevue, last night, for
the benefit of the Rev. Mr.. Thomp.
son. The affair was managed by
Mrs. Fred Myers, Mrs. <. c. Coffin,
Mrs. Ruick and Miss Lille Blackin-
ger, Mr.. Foote and Others assisting.
At the close of the literary exercises,
the floor was cleared for a dance,
and the tripping of the light, fantas-
tic toe was INDUCED until early
morning. The collation-which was
supplied by the ladies-wss quite a
superior one, that will be long remem-
bered. Professor Delius's orchestra
supplied the music, which was I'M
usually fine. The net receipts were
800.