davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-22
CRIMINAL.

BEN. BooRMAN, well known citizer
OF Waukesha County, Wis, committed
suicide on the afternoon Of the 18th by
hanging himself at Stone Bank, where
he was engaged N running a fou,
mil. He was 90 years old.
IHE murderer OF Farmer Atkins oi
Naukesha, was arrested on the 18th
and Is now n Jail s.t that place. He
proves TO be George Colgrove, a dissi.
pated son OF Hiram Colgrove, a Justice
OF the peace at Mukwonago. CoIgrove
was arrested at SaylesyiIle. Waukeshs
County, and Immediately confessed the
deed. He claimed that he acted IN
self-defense.
JEFF. BIGGERs, farmer living nea,
Columbus, Ga-, and two employees
we're taken violently III AT breakfast or
the 18th. The doctors succeeded IL
saving Mr.. Biggers, but the other VIC
tins, Mr.. and Mrs. Burgess. died IN 3
few hours. Several employees about the
place have beeL arrested.
ALFRKD CHAPMAN disappeared from
Schenectady. \. 7, October 19. Jacob
Mohr, a farmer, is supposed to have
been drowned at Hotfmann's ferry. In
searching for the latter's body. the re-
mains OF Chapman were brought to the
surface Of the Mohawk River, on the
l1th, by the explosion Of a dynamite
cartridge. Both cases are wrapped IN
mystery. Chapman hsd $500 on his
person when he disappeared, Of which
sT-0 only @2Q u-aE For-D1
SIMON WEST attacked Geo. Il. Smith
With knife at Wischer's Ferry, Sara
toga County, \. Y, on the night OF the
10th Smith opened fire with a re-
volver, putting three bullets into West.
mortally woundIng him.
RUFUS r. LIsR5iess, a policeman OF
Augusta, Me-, wss fatally shot by Harry
Burns, early on the morning Of the
llfh, while atten ptIng TO make an ar
rest II a tenement house where Burns
lives.
THOMAS JOINS, SR., an old resident Of
Iowa County, Wis, cut his throat at
DodseviIle and was found dying II the
street, Oh the morning Of the 11th.
CHARLES R. PARKER, aged 36, cashier
OF the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York,
shot and killed himself IN his house
early on the morning Of the 11th. His
mind was deranged by overvork.
4. SIT, who robbed the American
Express Co. II ST. Joseph, Mo, a year
ago, OF SI0,800, pleaded to embezzle-
ment and grand larceny, and was sen
fenced TO four years IN the penitentiarv.
VIM. BARNETT (colored) was assassi-
mated on the night Of the 18th IN his
kitchen, at Marietta, O., by a shot fred
by an unknown person through the
window. Trouble about q woman is
supposed 10 have led 30 the deed.
At La Crosse, Wis, on the evening OF
the 10th inst, Charles ". Bum mistook
Margaret Ecker, who came 10 bis house
TO call on one Of the domestics. for a
burglar, and shot her dead.
MEs. ". s. Howard. an aged and in
sane lady, burned herself to death at
Detroit, on the 10th. She saturated
her clothing with kerosene and ignited
It.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-22
THE CROUCH MURDER.
The Trial of HOlcomb Begun al
Jackson. Mich.

Al Jackson, Mich, on the 14th, a
a jury Was Impaneled IN the Crouch
murder case, and the case was opened
by the prosecution It Is the trial Of
Daniel 5. Holoomb for the murder Of
the Crouch family, consisting OF Jacob
D, Crouch, his daughter and son-in-law
and farmer who was Buying cattle Of
Crouch. The murder occurred Ncvem-
Der p. 1888, and the testimony is chief
" circumstantial Jacob D. Crouch
was wealthy farmer living outside of
town. His youngest son, Judd :.
Crouch, and Daniel s. Holcomb are
suspected OF the murder, and have been
granted separate trials. Henry Hol-
comb, brother Of Daniel. vii also be
tried for perjury IN the case Of Joseph
Allen, whom ne accused Of the murder.
4 large number Of witnesses have been
secured for both the prosecution and
the defense.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-22
Two Strange Newsnap4rs.

From Chant bers' Journal
In 1925 a paper was published called
the Cherokee Ph0nix. which Is inter
eshDg on more accounts than one. Il
was published II English and Cherokee,
the latter portion being printed
from characters invented after years Of
patient labor and thought by one Of the
Indians, whose curiosity had been ex-
cited by the speaking Leaf, as he
called 4 newspaper which he one day
heard white nan read with surprising
readiness and facility. After producing
his alphaber, he taught it to the other
members Of his tribe, and eventually
with the assistance Of government. vas
enabled to start the Phoenix. Very
similar was the Sandwich Island GA
Zetfe. first started II 1885, aud boastlng
Of wood-cuts. for which the publisher
received license from the king, vorded
SIS follows. To STEPHEN D. MACKIS-
TosH-I assent 10 the letter which you
have sent ne. II affords NE pleasure TO
see the work Of other lands and things
that are new. II I was there I should
Ike very much 10 see, 1 have said to
kIvan: Make printing presses Nv
thought Is ended. Love TO you and
Reynolds, By kEG kATNREAGUoLI.H =
This paper WIS Of eight octave pages,
and vas published n English. The
present ruler Of the Sandwich Islands
shares the liberal views expressed IN the
above letter Of his predecessor. Since
that time the practice Of publishing pa
pers II the native tongues has spread
rapidly.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-22
CASUALTIES.

IHE old German market building. on
Division and East Water Streets, Nil
waukee, vas damaged by an alleged IL
cendiarv fire on the night Of the 18th
to the extent Of $4,000.
By the bursting Of an anvil during a
DemocI ATTIC celebration at Luling. Tex.
on the evening Of the 18th, two men
we're instantly killed.
i BROKEN emlErant train on the West
Shore read vas run into by freight
train at Cornwall Station, \. Y, on the
18th. The emigrants saw the danger
and hurried from the cars before The
smasb-up occurred. Most Of the pas
seDger cars were demolished and the
engine and several cars Of the freight
rraia dItched.
A COLLISION between al engine and
q freight train, near Pana, H., on the
11th, killed both engineers and q fire.
mBn.
News was received on the 10Th that
SIX out Of eight men comprising the
brig Of the crew Julia Haskell we're
drowned while landing IN the surf on
one Of the Csicos Islands, OF the BAHIA
ms group, after the Haskell had been
abandoned II q sinking condition
+. B. Elliott & Sons Touring mill
st CoulterviIle, IL, was DESTROYED hv
fire on the 10th. Loss Sc, 900: nearly
covered by insurance.
FRITZ GRosKoPF, foreman Of a Nil
Yankee hook-and-ladder truck. vas run
over and fatally injured while endeavor-
ing 70 board his truck on the 10th.
4 COLLISION between passenger trains
near SelbyviIle. Del, or the 10th,
wrecked both engines and killed J. Il
Russell, sn engineer. Engineer L
Smith vss badly injured,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-22
A BIG FAILURE.
William Wilson, a Heavy Wisconsin
Lumber Dealer, Assigns.
Ehe Assets More than Sufficient TO
Meet the Indebtedness.

Capt. William Wilson, Of MenOmouie.
Wis, made an assignment for the bene-
1T Of his creditors on the 18th. This
VII be great surprise 10 many. VII
son Is one of the oldest and most prom
ment business men II Northwestern
Wisconsin, and one Of the founders aDd
principal promoters Of the firm Of the
Knapp, Stout & Co. Company Of
Menomonie. For eight years past he has
been directing his business toward 9th
er enterprises, and has become a mem
Der OF several corporations doing bust
ness at other points. Some Of those
met with business reyerses, occasioned
by IRE, foods, and deprs clation n the
value OF lumber. Mr.. Wilson indorse ed
the paper OF those corporations for
quite large amount. The companies
failing 20 meet the demands when due.
he became liable as indorser. The
aggregate amount Of such claims
was more than he could meet, and 10
prevent sacrifice Of his property, and
that al creditors nav be paid. he has
made an assignment for the benefit OF
his creditors. His liabilities, by reason
Of the endorsement Of paper that has
and VIII become due, are not far from
S300,000. His own personal assets are
largely IL excess Of this, and the assets
the Pioneer Lumber Company, whose
paper he has endorsed 10 q large
amount vii nearly pay It's liabilities.
The assignments Of the Pioneer Lun-
Der Company rendered the assignment
by him unavoidable His financial en-
barrassments viii not affect the Knapp,
Stout & Co. Company, and those N q
situation 10 know confidently state that
his assignee VIII have no difficulty II
paying al creditors IN fun- The ass
igner Is T. B. Wilson, Of the fra Of
the Knapp, Stout & Co. Company.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-22
4 Brides Experiment.

tNsz Ta-k -s--sr Cisri81aa Enguirtr-l
/ hold Il 70 lie x truth constantly SELF
/ evident that every nan VII defend 8
woman against al E-Ec bEr himself II
vCu haven't noticed Il s3TeEGy yOu have
only 10 look for Il al hour or SO II any
place Of mixture Of the sexes. Clap
your ewes on a pretty woman without
male escort and two phenomena viii
become obvious. Firstly. there vii be
large amount OF open and covert star
ing at her, 10 al Of -shlch her obhvlous-
ness Is of course only assumed Second
~, II one Cf the starers happens 10 re-
alze that others sre st the same game
he VII manifest plainly his disgust az
such treatment C az unprotected bean
u. utterly ignoring lls own Cffense. A
husband and wife SUt into a street car.
The man was somewhat 6udlsh II dress.
The woman was under 20 and as pretty
as nature and art are n the habit of
combining 70 produce. They we're
chatting on the very sublect that l have
here introduced.
Percival, dear said she, I VII
prove 10 vou that I an right snd VIII
take only ten minutes 10 do II, II youu
- ~f-----NN III - 1AtNAAE AZ
He closed the contract. Then she
drew herself up, As though the husband
sitting beside her Was al entire strsn-
ger, and waited for the car 10 Eu with
passengers at Union Square.
Nov she whispered behind her fan,
observe how ] am ogled when alone
Within five minutes he saw that haH
a dozen masculine passengers, frou
boary age 70 csliow youth, eyed his
bride with more or less nudacity and
several rauifestlv would not hsve
needed the smallest beginning OF wink
on her part 10 seize Epon her then and
there. That part Of the exhibition was
a triumph for the wife, but the most
curious feature Of the experiment re-
nsIned TO be tried.
You certainly do seem TO attract q
great deal Of adni ration said her
husband, suPposing thst the pretended
stran ngeness was at an end. She lifted
her eyebrows N simulated surprise, as
though al impairment fellow hsd IN
warrantedlv accosted her and pointedlv
turned her face awav from him. He
understood her now. and did not speak
10 her further. Next, she drew her
shoulder away from contact with his.
By this tine the spectators were be-
Eevlng that he vas annoying her dread
fully and scornful Cla1ces were aIned
az HIN. 4 man arose rom the opposite
side. VIII you exchange seats with
ne?7 he very gallantIy and politely
said lifting his hat most deferenually
Now he had been foremost among
the original oglers-the veriest simple
ten Of them al
-ILank yen, Sir, she replied, @but I
prefer 10 SIT beside nv husband"
Tins with the same stone she killed
that vultEre bird and the dove mate
whom she had undertaken 10 instruct
as TO the philosophy Of male gaIlanfry.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-22
TNCENDTARTSM.
Fear Fires Inside of w eek-Kright-
ened Negroes SuppSs ed To be the
IuCemdIATIans.

Ihh fourth Of 2 series Of Incendiary
res within week occurred at Eufaula,
LA, on the morning Of the 18th. Many
t1oughtless people have told the ne
goes that they viii be put back into
slavery, and the wholesale burning Is
taken as warning OF the auimosity Of
Tle white people. The FIRE broke out
Il Longs Hotel block. The hotel front
Cd on two streets, Broad and Eufaula,
and had twelve stores underneath. The
total loss TO merchants and others foots
% $4,000. On account Of the frequency
q incendiary fires a special police force
f citizens is 10 act as night patrol n
t3e future.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-22
COSTLY CIGARETTES
4 Party of Boys Set Fire 10 a Tow n.

Party of Boys set fIFe 10 TOW 10.
4 party Of small boys, while taking
surreptitious smoke at Goldsboro. \
c., OF the 10Th, set fire 70 q quantity q
cotton. The flames spread, and before
they were checked the entire business
portion Of the town was II ruins.
Twentv-fve business houses were de-
stroyed. including two newspaper Offices
The losses are not given but are partial
" covered by insurance TO the amount
of $50 600.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-22

20, DON'T touch that, said Young
Tommy Henderson 10 Mr.. Greatbearf
the other night. Mr.. G. put down the
bottle 1e had carefully taken from Mr..
HeDderson's nantelpiece, and inquired
Why not?" '''Cause thst's vegetables =
vas the reply. Vegetables" ejaeulsted
Mr. Greatheart; why, it's liquor, nv
boy" Vel, I heard LIS say not to
toueh it, because It had pas nips in il. =
The philosopher tainted Washing
ton Hatchet-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-22
GENERAL,

THE President hss accepted the rezig-
nstion Of Judge Hezekiah G. Wells. az
the court commissioners of AIsharns
claims, and sppointed Judge Jss. Har-
Ian, O. Iowa, 70 succeed him as presid-
ing Tu6ge Of tie court.
DR. SALMON, chief If the huresn of
animal industry, reports that the recent
oatpssak among the cattle Of kalsas vss
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-22
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.
Five Children Fatally Injured IN
Chicago at Bonfire.

chicago at BsnfIre.
i number OF young .children start
ed a bonfire II Chicago on the night Of
the 18th, and rolled into II a barrel con
tanning rosin and turpentine- The bar
rel exploded with terrific force, very
seriously burning and luiuring SIX chill
dreu. five Of whom are not expected 70
survive The names and ages o. the
seriously injured are: Adam Poole, 10
years Runneu Poole. IS years: James
Daley. 5 years; Eddie Burke, 10 years .
Maggie Burke. ) years. The injured
are all children Of poor people.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-22
NO MORE GLOVE FIGHTS.
sp8rriug Exhibitions 10 be TabaOe
In New York

The New York police commissioners
received 3 communication from the
nsyor on the 14th asking that the
Police prevent the glove fights, such as
taze place IN Madison Square Garden,
OF the ground that they were demoral-
izng and differed in no degree from
pnze fights. The superintendent Of
pclice was accordingly instructed &C
prohlhit such exhibitions II the future
and an order to that effect was sent tC
al police captains.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-22

I charge you dollar an half fur your
nights lodgin'.'
Yes, sir, and he made me pay IT re-
gsrdless Of the fact that l had present
ed him with the book Ne, l don't care
10 engage further N the look business
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-22
4 SINGULAR COMPACT.
Husband and Wife Agree EG Die. But
the Husband W WaItsTiII Arrested.

the Husband W WaItsriU Arrested.
Several weeks ago John Downey and
wife, living at Windsor, Ont, decided
to commit snicide by drowning them
selves as they were destitute. The wife
ended her days IN the manner agreed
upon, but the mans courage failed hin.
When Mrs. Downey's body was found,
the husband was arrested on suspicion
Of having caused her death, but lie re-
lated the compact into which they had
entered. and vas released. Since then
he has been despondent and on the l4th,
hanged himself. He was 50 years Of
ape
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-22

F-RsT Small Boy-''Hey, Bill; where
you bin? Second Small Bov-eFish-
IN" What yer ketch?" ''Lickin'. -
Sarcastically Got 1t weth you?"
promptly Bet yer boots" Gives If
10 hin. Weeping and whaling and
guashIng Of dust. Il Burdette.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-22

AT the southeast corner of Lafayette
SQUARE. Washington, now resides the
venerable Peter Parker, the first Amer
lean minister IN China, and IN honor Of
whom. IN such connection, the Park
Commission hsve planted Immediately
opposite roF Of genuine Ginko trees
from Japan,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-22

MISS BERDAS. who has Just married
n CoDstantinople the novelist. Francis
Marion Crawford, Is q daughter of Col.
Beraan, who led the gaIlent regiment
Of shaTp-shooters IN the var Of the re-
helion armed with the rife Of his own
invention. She Il 2 CREST favorite n
the society Of The gsy city Of the Bos-
paorus,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-22
CONNECTIONS

1T GREEN BAY-Wlth Chicago Y. ". BY
- &nd from OCOSTO. AARINETTE. MENOM-
ISEE. CRYSTAL PALS, FLORENCE. ESCA-
NABA. NEGAUNEE, ISHPEMING, MAE
QUETTE HOUGHTON. L'ASSE. and au
points n the ron and copper region, also AP-
PLETOS. AENASHA. NEENAH. OSHKOSH,
FOND Do LAC, MILwAUKER, CHICAGO
and 81 points south and east.
wiz Milwaukee S Northern Railway FOR MIL
vAUEEE AID 81 points sorth s1d south on
that line
At NEW LONDON-wfth kIlvsufee, Lake
Share 5 Western Railway 70 and frsm 81
points OF that rosa.
ATGRAND RAPID-vith Wisconsin DlviKsH
sf the Chicago, Milwaukee 8 ST. Paul R'v
1t NERRILLAS-wlth Chicago, 81 Paul,
Minneapolis n Omaha Railway 70 and fron
EAU CLAIRE, CHIPPEWA FALLS, ME-
SOsONRE Wis. HUDSON, sTTLLwATER
ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, Ana al points
beyond.
At vINONA AND - CBOSsE-wlth G. d
n. Y. r. and c, N. 3 81. P. R'y 70 and
from REDWING, HASTINGS. ST, PAUL
MINNE4 POLLS, snd 81 points IN MIME
sofa. DAKOTA, IOWA AND NEBRASKA
DURING season q navigation, with steamers
for slI points NORTH and SOUTH OF EISSIs-
sIPPI RIVER
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-22
SHORT I I
| INF !,
CHICAGO.
MILWAUKEE,
AND ST: paul.

= gw1s md operates over 800 raiJes u rosd n
Norfher- Lttao1s- @lsconsl1- Minnesota Iowa xnd
D4Eoras ard 21z L1Ell Zines, branches and conzec-
Norf1w.st and F&r West II naturally answer. the
aascz1gE7a q .haTF LIS, E1a Best EoUs< bssveen
Chicago. Tzlw aukee, SO. PMuI and
TfERnsR potts.
Chicago Milwaukee. Portage. La
crosse and Hinona-
Chicago. Hitw auEee. OrxsnyfIIe.
sfserderu and EIlendaIe.
Sh5ca2o. ifis sukees Eau Claire and
Chicago. Milwaukee. wau,au and
TerTitEs
Chicago. milwaukee,, Beaver Dam.
koBo du Lac and 0sh 0sh.
BhaczEe. milwaukee. WaukeshA and
Bc8u csEsBoyx0c.
Chicago. TftxFaukee. Madison ard
FrsfFfe du Cnien.
Chicago. milwaukee. Owasenna-
TauEato and ksrfbauIL
ChlCs-ss- BeI0It. IaDesv1IIe 2na Min
Chicago. EIgin. Rockford ana Du-
buque.
SauEa> aud Tama-
Chicago. ases Holmes. CsRncfl 8fuffa
aud Omaha
ChIcsasa. canton. sioux City. sioux
Kasl. and XankTan.
ChIes-Gss, nj EggaB ses, Albert Lea and
sauf5EeTEE T18ues1ta Points
GhIcaZa. stfasEszEs 80, 1as9n City,
Mitchell ana g44atls berfaIu.
Rock isIasTo. Dubuque. 81. Paul and
Dayeu urt- GaimaT, ~, Paul and
TEaEsaB@sf.-
milwaukee,, Racine, 8eIOik, FrceporI
and Seek island.
Mitchell. HoI.ey. ashton and Aser-
desn.
.J1u EiTs- valley Lzne.l
Pullman sIeepeTs and the P4.xsss
pfBalss0 fsErs asa Rae sCorid are run OF ne
EAu lines e t1s CHFC4GD, HTEE4T-
n ~ a. ~. PsTE RAILWAY. and
1VeTE sAss1 1 L PAID p passengers BY cCu--sc2a
snsElaTea 81 She Cr-11arv
a. ? ~errfA T. v. r. Csrpsnrns.
@zr #---aseE SEN Pass. AEe1k
. b 1Azrk Geo. =. 7srSera
ae1. slp@ AEsT Gs1G Pass 40
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-22

The use u E.s term
" Short LAns " In conrec
ION with the oorporHss
name Gf a great road. son-
Tsys al ldss q yEsi What ss
required by The r-sveitus
pub lc- d shortLn Quick
Ilms and the osst Of 40
couuodaGJus-An q which
sat Railway z AMERICA
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-22
THEP4SSENGER Z QULPMEN7

st this road hss laseIy been improved and IL
creased. and low embraces al the DodsrE IN
proveme1ts ana conveuiences that tend 20
make travelling bv rali safe and comfortable,
IF you are travelling between any Of the above
named polnts, see that your tickets read over
this line
For tlEne cards, rates, and information acs
ssE&11aoie from local agents apply 10
TIMOTHY CASE,
Gem Passenger Agent,
GRKES BAY Wis
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-08-28
Advice to Mothers.

Are v.u disturbed at night and
broken OF your rest bv a sick child
suffering and CRYING with pain of cut
ting teeth ? If so, send at once aud
get bottle of Mrs WINsLow's
SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN
TEEruING. Its value Is incalculahle.
1t will relieve the poor little sufferer
immediately. Depend upon it, moth
ers, there is no mistake abo 1t it. 1t
cures dysentery and diarrhna, regu-
lates the stomach and bowels, cures
wind colo, soiteus the gums, reduces
inflammation, and gives tone and en-
ergv to the whole system. Mrs WIN
SLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHiL.
pRES TEETn.SG is pleasant 70 the
taste, and is the prescription of one of
the eldest and best female nurses and
physicians in the United States, and
is for sale bv all druggists throughout
the world. 25 cts. a bottle. iel2dwly
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-08-28
For the Boys.

Hold on to your tongue when you
are just ready to swear, lie or speak
harshly, or use any improper word.
Hold on to your hand when you
are about to pinch, steal or do any
improper act.
Hold on to your feet when You are
on the point Of kicking, running away
from study, or pursuing the path Of
error, shame or crime.
Hold on to YOUR temper when You
are angry, excited or imposed upon,
or when Others are angry at you.
Hold on to your good na'ne at all
times, for it is of more value than
gold, nigh position, or fashionable
attire. r.
Hold on t, virtue. 1t is above all
pie" to you under all circumstances
Hold on to your good character, for
it is and ever will be your best wealth
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-08-28
VANLANDINGuAM
Hard at Work with Pick, Shovel aud
DIill-How He was Fitted with u
Pair Of OVrrailS.

District Attorney Bruner SAYS that
Commissioner Nanlandingham, who
is working near Houston, making a
wagon grade to the big copper mines,
has cot SO he can pass his hand under
his vest, at the waist. He is losing
about two pounds per day. Whcn
Mr.. Eaniandlnyiam went out he was
not quite SO thin. He weighed fully
26o pounds, and it was impossible for
him to find IL pair Of ready made over
als that would lit. He tried every
store in this valley, then tried Silver
Creek, Little Wood River, ard the
Lost River valleys. The best he
could do was to get 49s, which. af. er
much hard work, he succeeded in get
ting into as far as the knees. But
there they stuck. They got him out
of the overals, and sent for five and
two-thIrds yards oil jean, when Mrs
Bruner kindly ripped the overalIs
open, and cut up the jean into strips
to fit. and the mine BOYS sewed ia.
thing up with shoemaker,' avis and
wax. ends
Mr., Vanlandingham says that he
never before wore such an easy. fitting
garment, and he is going to make ;
good pattern, aud keep it handy a,
long as he lives.
He will return TO HALEY in October
to recruit up prior to the rcgula
siege of the Board Of County Com
missioners.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-08-28
Origin or Ammonia.

Ammonia is obtained in large guam
titles by the putrefaction of the urine
of animals Encyclopedia Britain
MICA.
Every housekeepcr can test baking
powders containing this disgusting
drug by placing can of the ''RovaI'
or "Anhrews's PEARL top dowr on a
hot stove until heated, then remove
the cover and smell
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
does not contain Ammonia, Alum,
Lime, Potash, Bone Phosphates
Prove i. by the above test. 1t is pre-
pared by a Physician and Chemis,
with special regard to cleanliness and
healthfulness. je25d&w2m