davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-28

Don't fail to sss our Sl5 cashmere
suita, they are the boss, at tho New York
Clothing House.
The celebration Of the thirty sixth an.
nivsrsary Of Modern Spirituslism will
take place at NadsAu Hall on Monday
evening, March 81, 1854. The exercises
will eonsist Of An address. elocutiQnary
exercises, recitations and vocal and in
strumsutal music. After the literary
exercises the floor will BE- prepared for
social dance, to continue from $50 to
IA. n. Tickets, a. will bs seen by
notiee in another column, can be OBJ.
tsinsd Of Mr.. Thomas A. Carey, ct his
Office. 20 Fist street.
Mr.. b. h. Bixby, who advertised In
yestsrday's issue Of the HEaALD the loss
BY robbery Of . small tin trunk, contain.
Ing valuable papers. found the trunk
ard papss hidden In an unused range Of
the Revere house. The robbers had
opened the lFunk, and finding NO articles
OF value 70 them, had hidden them in
this plase, where tAay could hnd them
when sufioisnt reward bad been offered
for the return of the same, bat Il sppsas
that they had no ehanos 10 coms hack
and Ct them before they were discov-
srsd BY Mr.. Bixby.
A lsttsr was delivered from the city
postcfRes on Wednesday. poatmaksd at
Waahingtsn. D. c., March 9. 1854, ard
stamped - received h ths postofios in
Los Angeles, March Is. isoA Tnis
letter lay in The Les Angslss posteilos
nins days and wss neither sdvseSlssd nor
delivered in ~ that time. The nasns of
The party 70 whom ths letter was cd
dreesed wns plal.ly writtsa 2 fu!l, and
b ~ sesulss1 nail q thh dNl6s Tor ~
eese slsva xean. Hs dealpss ths
= haeW Wkee = ~ l6ltos.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-10-11
4 Harvest Of Feathers.

The Industry of ostrich farming f.
about to be attempted in this country
by Mir. William Zimmerman, an Ameri-
can who has experimental successfully
in Southern California with oStriches
imported from Cape Colony, South
Africa. He tells me he has been very
successful there, that his birds thrive,
propagate well, the climate suits them
and that the feathers are Of fine quail
ity and fetch d high price. Mr.. Zim-
norman has just obtained q concession
from the Mexican Government, allot-
ting him certain public lands and ex-
empting the same from taxation for
long period of years. to encourage him
in forming company whose object
shall be ostrich farming in this coun'
Try.
The vast plain described above, COW
ering many millions of acres, is pecu-
liarly situated to ostrich farming be.
cause it is level, and estriches need a
level grazing land, as they are liable to
fracture their long, bony legs when
clambering over rough country or up
hillsidos; because of the great qusnti-
ties Of cactus. of many varieties, grow
ing wild all over That tract, and cactus
leaves. after beng trimmed Of their
thorns. term enc Of the items of food
most logged for by tne ostrich, and be-
cause the temperature of that section
of Mexico is most favorable to the os-
trich, since it never varies more than
fifteen degrees throughout the year; is
never colder than the climate of Cape
Colony, South Africa, where these birds
thrive SO well. By irrigation the whole
of this vast plain can be made to pro-
duce all the grain needed rs food for as
many ostriches as can be brought
there and leave large surplus for sale.
Irrigation can easily be accomplished by
boring artesi2R wells. No doubt a
great future in this direction lies before
the Mexicans. Labor is so phenom-
enally cheap here-farm laborerS being
paid clly rs cents to 81 t cents per day
the cost Of living in the country
towns and on farms SO trifing, the eli
mate so favorable and never cold
enough in the section above described
to injure ostriches, the cactus, of many
species, growing wild in such quanti-
ties that It would seem as if nature had
contrived to arrange this spot as the
nacural home ON this side of the Attain
tic for the huge birds which furnish
the most beautiful feathers known to
man, lay the biggest eggs, kick the
hardest of all birds, are both monoga-
mists and polygamists as it suits their
fancy to be, have the most extraordi-
nary appetite, drink the most water,
have the tenderest stomachs lin spite
of, or. perhaps, because of all the
stones. broken bottles, old clothes,
hoop skirts. sardine boxes and other
like dainties they freely partake of on
occasion), the most violent passions
and are the most terrible fighters of all
birds. Cor. MeaOGrS AdUerti5er.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-10-11
Mrx. FitzgOober on Flies

'flGh. UrlSnbty feAAsAE ASA kIS @AuF
able Mrs. Ftzgoober, IS her husband
leaned back in his chair, and turned to
the atheletic department OF tha paper.
Il wish you'd see she Captain OF the
Atlantas and tell him we've get big
lot of flies that we'll close out TO him
cheap, as the season is nearly out:
.'tlies!' echoed the ast0nished man;
''fiies Now what under the sun do you
suppose they want flies fer!
ITO strike, of course; dNA't the paper
tell of the number Of aias struck? and
If they knock them areaRd that way
every day they are compelled to replen-
ish their stock.
..Oh, soul of Sscratsa. i'd I ever hear
Of the like" groanSd Fitz. What they
mean by y lily. My deIsdsd wife. is
knocking the ball int the air"
A blank look eysrGpread the lady'S
face rs she replied:
''Oh. yes, understand now-tha hy
10 0u the ball.
Fitz eyed her pityiRsly.
"'Ne, there's no ~ "a tbs ball.
"Why do they cali it fly, thsR?"
because tho bah hias through the
sir"
That's It. is It: I'm CAD You told
ms But thSy dc have coop Of chick
ems to turn lSese aRd run after, don't
thsy"
NE. they don't have any chickens; !"
elbow do they manage 70 catch fouls
thenT'
FYtzgoober almost fsiatsd, but man
aged to gurgle forth:
What pity sorAO women haven't
. grain of sense.
Il was just asking for information"
timidly answered the wife.
''Dody," spoke Pit1. "a foul is when
the man at bat
''What bat?"
Baseball bat, Of course. A foul is
when the ball is struck by the bat"
Il thought the man struck the ball. "
They do" said the bewildered man:
'sbut he has bat to strike with; and
when the ball is struck and does not
cross or enter the diamond"
''Do they play with diamonds. too?"
'No, no; the diamond is formed by
the bases
''What are tho bases!"
1.-THE points that tho men muAt touch
before they can score run"
ooh, yes; the players get arrested
sometimes, don't they?"
ARRESTED for what?'
''For stealing the base. saw in the
paper where one man stole all three OF
them"
''Oh, mercy!" groaned Fitz; ''they
mean by that that the player slips up
on the base"
"What makes them slip up on the
base; they amt alive, are tney?"
Fitzgoober did not reply, he merely
cast q Scornful look at his better halt
II also saw continued the lady,
ewhere several of them took their first
base on balls. Now, do they have a
right to have bases served to them in
any style they want TOP"
Still Fitz was silent; he was paral
yzed.
AS he did not reply to her question,
Mrs. Fitzgoober sprang up and left the
room hurriedly, growing angrily; 81
think things have come to q pretty pass
when . husband won't give his wife in
formation on subject that she asks
about. "--AtIa3s!G Constitution.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-10-11
A Bat and It's Wings.

There is O singular property with
which the bat is endowed, too remark
able and curious to be passed altogether
unnoticed. The wings of these Great
ures consist of Il delicate and nearly
naked membrane of great size, consid-
ering the size of the body; but besides
this the nose is, in some varieties, fur
nished with q membranous foliation,
and in others the external membranous
ears are greatly developed. The mem
branous tissues have their sensibility so
high that something like new sense is
thereby developed, as if in aid of the
sense Of sight. The modified impress
sions which the air in quiescence or in
motion, however slight, communicates,
the tremulous jar of its currents, its
temperature, the indies cribable condi-
tions of such portions of air as are in
contact with different bodies, are all ap-
parently appreciated by the bat. Ii the
eyes of o bat be covered up, or if he
cruelty be deprived of sight, it will pur-
sue its course about room with thou
sand obstacles i'll its way, avoiding
them oil; neither dashing against avail
nor touching the smallest thing, but
threading its way with the utmost pre-
cision and quickness, and passing
adroitly through apertures or inter
spaces of threads placed purposely
across the apartment This endoW-
ment, which almost exceeds belief, has
been abundantly demonstrated. -Boston
RqLd0et
St. Landry democrat., 1884-10-11
UnsOlred COnundrunls.

My son, there are some things that
boys ought to know. At your age a
young man should be inquiring into
things. An apple fell at the feet OF
Newton, and while he was wondering
how it was that as apples came down
cider went up. he discovered the law of
gravitation, whereby farmers are en-
abled to put a peck of apples in sew
en-quart basket Now, every young
man should be observant, thoughtful,
and study 8 great deal from the book
of human nature How does it come
that your party frequently selects a
ninety pound man for two-ton Con-
gresham? Why and how does the
clerk with the smallest salary wear the
best clothes? Why does the smallest
town have the biggest Mayor? Why is
the oath Of ian amateur fisherman con-
sidered void and of no force in court?
Why does an alarm clock make the
loudest noise when you want to sleep?
Why does man own dog always get
licked in q tight2 Why is it that your
800 LoIse can neSe,. tto. insiuc oI j 80
when anybody else is along? Can you
rely upon the parson word in q horse
trade: And if so, why not? Why is it
that the man who SHORES always gets to
sleep first? Why is il right to steal
from the Government? Why is the
farmer more honest than the city man?
And if so, how many? Why does a
spring chicken i've longer than an
ostrich? Why does the man with the
fewest troubles make the most fuss
about them. Why is man so much
better than his nei@hbors? How is it
the country goes along just as well
when Congress isn't in session? Why
does the man with the smallest adYer-
tisoment always want the biggest
'.local?" Why does an ugly man a.ye
such profound contempt for personal
bcauty? Why does tramp hate soap?
Do the best men in America rule this
country? Is the President always the
best and wisest man in the land? Does
the Judge really and truly know more
law than any of the lawyers who Prac-
tice in his court? Is the Member of
Congress honestly and truly the most
intelligent and abIest man in the dis
trict? Are the members of the School
Board men of education? Consider
these things. my son? It will do you
good to think over them, even though
you may never solve the easiest prob
lem in the lot. Cleveland Leader.
"A good medical authority SAYS been
Is conducive to heart disease. - CNcGge
Herald
St. Landry democrat., 1884-10-11
FACTS AND FIGURES.

Troy, N. z, manufactures SO. 0OO."
900 linen collars every year, besides
S,360,000 shirts. Troy 1ta''es'
-Seventy-nine fires have been caused
in New York City during twelve years
by rats and mice nibbling matches
d. Y. Times
There are over 11,000,00 people
In the United States, men, women and
children, who are dependent upon labor
at mines and manufactures. = Chicago
Tribune.
The Agricultural Bureau at Wash
ington has, during the present yeaZ, ex-
pended over $500. 900 in the iutroduc-
tion of the tea-plant into tho various
points of the United States. = WaSb&ag-
ION Star.
"A considerable share Of the lumber
output of the East comes from the mills
of Fort Edward, Gleus Falls, and from
those along the Hudson between these
two places. Thirteen mills produce
about 200, 100000 feet annually, beside
slabs and other refHse.-ALbGng Jo4p
2GL
According to the latest cens@s che
people of the United States engaged in
actiVe business pursuits arc th1s en-
ployed: In agriculture. 22.o9Q, Gee; pro-
fessional and personal service. IL. 02O..
600; manufacturing and mining. H..
90, 000; trade and transportation, 6,0o0s.
900.
. ." The track of che Iron Mountain
Railway, Missouri, 700 miles long. WAS
changed to the standard gauge in one
day, June %, 1879. Three thousand
men were employed. The gauge Of the
New York, Pennsylvania s. Ohio Road,
225 miles, was changed from broad te
standard gauge between and $3.50 a
M, June %, 1880, by 1850 msn.-Chs-
caqo Herald.
The game captured by the Greedy
party during the two years ending Au-
gust, 1883, was as follows: Seven
wolves, foxes. 8ermines, jennings,
103 musk oxen, 10 seals. So hares, A
king ducks, So long-tailed ducks, 80
cider ducks, 60 dovekins, diver, 6
burgomaster gulls, 1 Sabine gull. Fl
Arctic terms, I78 sknas, 81 brent geese.
/ raven. 79 ptarmigan. 100 turnstonss,
l sandpiper, l sand ping. 37 knots, 2
rirged plovers, IL owls, phiaropes, !
walrus. I. Herald.
Swiss statistics show that the land
of Switzerland and its natural produc-
tons afford employment for 4l0,O23
men and 1917 women, and that the
labor of these persons supports 1,168.-
1877 individuals. Those who live on
rents, interest, pensions and annuities
number in Switzerland 56,055, or about
two in each 100 of population. Fund
holders who are nothing else comprise
1928 men and 1871 women. The
members of the fundholders' families
number, in addition, II, 983 individuals,
and their servants number 1883.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-10-11
WIT AND WISDOM.

The feeble tremble before opinion.
4 the foolish defy it, the wise judge it,
the skillful direct it.
Initiate time: It destroys slowly.
II undermines, wears, loosens, separ-
ates. 1t does not uproot.
Beware how you allow words to
pass for more than they are worth, and
bear in mind what alteration is some
times produced in their current value
by the course of time. r. Sou:hey.
Too often selfishness rather than
unselfshness, rudeness rather than gen
Gleness, seem to be developed in those
apparently possessed of the highest adj
yantages for education. Chicago Week
III Magazine.
"A Michigan girl wrote to q loco,
motive mandatory saying that if it
didn't cost too much she would like to
buy one of their new spark arresters
and sec how it worked. Huntington
Free Press.
-"Is your table linen marked?'
asked the washerwoman. 'tOh, GER
tainly," replied Mrs. Popinjay. eve
have had blackberry pie right along
this week and Mr.. Popiniay has spilled
his coffee twice. - B4rtinqtos Free
Press.
tive just found out why lightning
never strikes twice in the same place,
said Farmer Furrow to the Deacon, as
they stood under q tree during a thun-
der-storm. "Why is its' asked the
Deacon. "Recause, sir, the same place
is never there after the lightning once
hits it. ~. Z. Journal.
Young housekeeper with small ex
pefience in marketing -"l hardly know
what to order for dinner. We had veal
yesterday and lamb the day before
Butcher How would q leg of mutton
do, or beef or tongue?" Young house
keeper (relieved at the suggestion)-
''Oh, VS.; that would do nicely. You
may send leg Of tongue. M !.
Mail aaSd cypress.
Something lacking Baker "Yes,
mum; now put my name on my bread
70 prevent my rivals from initiating my
loaves and getting my custom" House
keeper-''A wise precaution. But was
that bread you left here yesterday
genuine?" "Oh, yes, num- ssThen
I would suggest that you add some
thing besides your name to the loaves. "
Certainly, mum, if you say SO. What
is it?" "The date. - Philadelphia
Call.
-'Tf I can find my gun I bet I'll
settle them cats" said Mulberry the
other night at late hour, as he slid out
OF bed and went cropping around the
room in the dark. ''Come back to
bed, you old fool, pleaded the gentle
voice of Mrs Mulberry. 'tThat isn't
cats; it's Emeline's new bean down in
1he parlor singing Sweet Violets.
Emeline's new beau will not MARBLE
any more when he visits Emeline.
Emeline has told him that ''papa is
very easily disturbed after he retires."
s+-AsGdlstotcn ZTGaseTSpk
St. Landry democrat., 1884-10-11
CAPITAL Comfort.

WASHINGTON, D. C.--Mrs. Mary &.
sheed, lilo Maryland avenue, Washing
ton, D. c., states, that for several years
she had suffered terribly with facial neu-
ralsia and could and norelief. Ina recent
attack which extended to the neck. shout
ders and back, the pain was intense. She
resolved to try st. Jacobs Oil, tho great
pain.reliever. Rubbing the parts affected.
three times only, all pain vanished as II by
magic, ard has not returned.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-10-11

One of those summer school phil
asophers who know everything says,
there are no classes and no caste dis
tinct1ons IN this country" Oh, there
aren't srcn't there? Just let the phil-
osopher put on last winters suit and
Z straw ret, and ask the hotel clerk for
q D,ce room on the parlor floor He'll
learn something about the illimitable
infinity of distance to the mansard roof
that never occurred to him before
Burdette.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-10-11

TIE chance connections Of ignorant msr
have sometimes brought disrepute not oRly
on their own worthless medicines shat de-
serve no credit, but sometimes with much
injustice, on really reliable preparations.
Ladies should not hesitate about Nrs. Pink
hara's Vegetable Compound, for this RENE
dy has been tried, proven and praised foz
years.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-10-11

1901 uo7soa-'Gup
9Ql 10 aseI eq4 IoJ 1000 4: ts4aoJUIoo urEQ
3ds1 paA!eseI on 9Eq4 SooI 5u!zeexJ eva pu"
.sno6 OPP =! qnoqu Uonm 1eqmsureI 9suoP
noE 9pu9 usgQ SunoG Cs 950A RoG esoddns
I 9nq,, '4IoaSe LsQ peLeAsuB ss'ssGn mon
.upmoI os sBM IL 'uonnIoA 81 eva 30 sGBP
sF9 o. 4oBq % o. e1H pInoqs Now. 's5sSR
.U1nsG9IoH ss!E Su!Qsn5 eq4 PIES "'R0,,
St. Landry democrat., 1884-10-11
Sweets to the Sweet.

She was a very pretty gil tasteful'y
dressed, and htr brown hair curled and
rolled about her low white forehead in
a way that was enhancing considering
how hot the weather was, and how
many fair locks that had been curled
that morning were hanging in straight
strings over the fair owners eyes. 1t
was warm in church, too, and fans
were rafting in every seat. There
were lots of flies about, but people
seated in her Immediate vicinity were
pleased to notice that they all assem-
bled and lowered around the pretty girl,
and only the young man who sat beside
her was troubled occasionally by the
little pesterers that she impatiently
brushed from her face when they be-
came unbearably annoying. At the
conclusion of the service the pretty girl
and her escort walked out with the rest
of the congregation, and the young
man was heard to exclaim: ''By
George! did you ever see SO many flies.
Nen?" and Nell replied in smothered
and remorseful tones: ''Did you notice
them, Fred? / declare shall never try
that again; [ curled my hair with
sugar and water this morning." And
then the flies discovered their depart
ing victim in the throng, and, with a
buzz, made for her.-FToUideaoce Jour
nal.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-10-11

'supsp6pE s.1a1aaDIL s.agD4U-n'uTq4 Su7
.AsI5 4noqq!M qSoB ESQ., 't1o upn uo7qA
'IeAlI 10 soe!d SIG g Fl!M 20 Su!Yuw Sop
9 peqo4BA gu So 1eVo1nq PISS ss's1Au
St. Landry democrat., 1884-10-11

'qdDi612L -sfaguoA4O
Y6InQs41ad-'xsH eIetu ueeq eAsE sSu!I
Iu!LotrsuIIu! cum uoLJ :efqsTteuaI 81
G4IBGeI 10 enb!sGVd uMop-ueHo1q aHL
St. Landry democrat., 1884-10-11

EAIl Ladies' Should Know That Hoods,
searfs, ribbons and all fancy articles can
be made any color wanted with Diamond
Dyes. All the popular colors. 10c at
druggists. None equal them. WellSs
Richardson & Co., Burlington Vt
St. Landry democrat., 1884-10-11

1DWLnoc aqDaS 6Yon,WaY-'Aou
Ago sun u! B!puI utoLJ sIA,3 Gusui poo9 =
60 9snW sIoqL 'pIo sIpeH sAg-G9uoA4 eiu
GsQ4 eIogeq GIIBm IeAeu sII!5 u!puI NJ
St. Landry democrat., 1884-10-11

7pu1noP K N-'esnoQ
SO S!q So eIB meq4 10 emoS 'eol 'seuo
OQA euo,, GHsoI 81 IeqmnIGY :AsuH noG
Ueq4 1e94eq peugsp n~G 'uos 6M SIX
St. Landry democrat., 1884-10-11

'aNa49tDH NOlDuH
.4aa-'sm!4 Qua 10 sgIvq.oelq4 asq4 a1oa
sIro deeI sIIeq ssBQ eeIQ4 pos qua q4!M
KEN '64onr eIp uoA s.'des1 I Vo4SA
6IsIsnr Gm euoTV,, :4sod 0p!sees sDN1s
St. Landry democrat., 1884-10-11

FAT people keep away from the mount
aims in the summer. They do not like the
climb it--N O. Picdyurac.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-10-11

IT makes had work with spelling when
the ri" is out of sight and out of mind
N. J. Journal.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-10-11

-'mIoM eq9 DIN peuIn4 ems ueqM peALas
90 ueQ eQq So ssiQ2QBIos eABq 40 uoMD
'Q4oo9 MVNoV D-p!oA SuTFaB NV
St. Landry democrat., 1884-10-11

4sod uo7soa-'GI4som 'sSoG ":uo
GAIT S2oSsuI op 9Bq a., :sTse U1aInoNd
St. Landry democrat., 1884-10-11

e7!aAamoS-prA eq4 es!u1 qlhoo uss1
snolunoaduI RU ur9 4sQ4 q4!M 'uHJ 000'[S
2 ELe49nB 8So4sLVS 40 eIIeq aaIaavN V
St. Landry democrat., 1884-10-11

For cold in the head, there is nothing
so good Us Piso's Remedy for Catsrrh.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-10-11

IL afflicted with Sore Eyes, use DR.. Isaac
Thompsen's Eye Water. Druggists sell it. &c.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-10-11

'ehT-'uMop Z! atoa-
Qosmo9s G4dme ue 40 poog doe1 o. MoH
St. Landry democrat., 1884-10-11
9Ienn's Sulphur Soar

Presents all the advantages of sulphur,
baths at cheap rate. HIPS Hair and
Whisker Dye, Sec.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-10-11

The microbe of cholera Is said to resona-
BILE comma. Is that why it SO soon brings
O man to full stop?
St. Landry democrat., 1884-10-11

ODE to womsn-Au the joy and much Of
Sae misery Ia the wOE1&
St. Landry democrat., 1884-10-11

WHO of us ever knitted knot In cord
Of wood ?-LWn6eYmdn Record.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-10-11
EDUCATIONAL.

RINK EFFPk Arithmetic psnonsnip Snor:,Aaas
Ad. RARNES HAYWARD 5ti Olive Street, ST, Louis, Mo<
St. Landry democrat., 1884-10-11

9HOUR NAME on Rubber Stamp, 25c. Name and
address, 4Oc. Ben. W. Austin, Sioux City, Iowa
St. Landry democrat., 1884-10-11

MNFN A MONTH. Agents Wanted. 80 begs
AIAsS selling articles in he world. sample FREE.
WEUG Address JAY BRONSON, DETROIT, MICE
St. Landry democrat., 1884-10-11

@AR1 A MONTH and board for B live Young
NBNRN Men or Ladies, in each county. Address
Sg&DS9 P. W. ZIEGLER & CO., CHICAGO, Illinois
St. Landry democrat., 1884-10-11

1t is said that a Western woman
has been much injured by the bite of a
bat. Bats are very dangerous, as every
umpire knows, Philadelphia Cal.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-10-11

BRYANT & STRATT0As E B1:tosss s. sna
St. LOUIS Mo Hm students yearly Young auGht Book
keeping Shorthand pcnl1ansip and assisted 10 positions
St. Landry democrat., 1884-10-11

RN9NPN Htgs6 Waves sent c. c. d anywhere. Whole
E& k3 b& sale Retail Price list free Goods SlaIaD-
REEB @tced. BC.STF.EuL 1871 Wabash 0v- Ch1cgaS0%
St. Landry democrat., 1884-10-11

WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS
please say you saw the advertisements in
this paper. Advertisers like to k7scue
when and where their advertisements Axe,.
paying BEST
St. Landry democrat., 1884-10-11

"A good medical authority SAYS been
Is conducive to heart disease. C3acGqE
Herald
St. Landry democrat., 1884-10-11

n eaa6 sAap ny srsular sS75O year; or IIoVT Ess
10 EARsS Psulty" How TO make an IncubaorcS5t1nE
49, tAaa r. 6sW 10 bald chsap poGltTyhou
psrTe cholera. mAks hons lay, Sc nEv eeS+
C. o. Abilene. ERnSas. Breeder p ktS IL
SE$t?9 RvSlv +. 6. Euine. HNne ctroulars free
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-23
Notice.

DISTRICT ATTORNEYS OFFICE. HALEY. 1T,
August 7, 1884.
To all whom il may concern:
Any parties having within their reach legal in
formation of the violation of the game and fish
laws Of the Territory of Idaho, by use OF dynam-
ite or otherwise, will confer favor by communi.
eating with this office, when proper action will be
taken in the premises.
p. M. BRUNER, District Attorney
By E. c. BREARLEY Assistant. aus
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-23
Dwelling House for Rent.

The Bache dwelling, Of five rooms conveniently
arranged with enclosed yard and situated on First
avenue, between Bullion and Croy streets, 10 for
rent. cheap, to good tenant for the winter.
Apply at S. ]. FRIEDMAN'S.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-23
The Baxter Hotel, Ketchum,

PAUL P. BAXTER, proprietor. Is the Oldest
and best kept hotel on Wood River. The dining
is the largest in the Territory and the tables
are supplied with every thing the market affords.
The rooms are large, airy and we'll furnished.
Charges very moderate. This IL q HOTEL and
when in Ketchum don't forget the fact, the loca-
tion-Main street. below First National Bank. s2tf