davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-17
BIRDsEYE VIEW.

Probably nowhere exists a more beautiful
country than that comprised within the
boundaries of the countries mentioned. If we
were permitted sufficient eminence so that
at one glance we might see the com bined
natural features Of this region, most en-
chanting landscape would be beneath US.
The surface is made up of prairies, wood
lands, lakes, rivers, hills and valleys. Most
or the land is undulating prairie, dotted here
and there by lakes and groves, and threaded
by the tracks of railroads, and streams of all
sizes from tiny brooklet to the river. The
drainage is perfect. A distinct watershed
crosses diagonally from northwest to south
east, consisting of range of low hills. This
formation is an elevated plateau, the ascent
of which is very gradual. At the summit it
is from twenty to thirtY-fve miles wide. On
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-17
Southwestern Minnesota as It's.

Southwestern Minnesota was formerly
known as the Gland of Promise" but her
promises have been so abundantly fulfilled
that more recently she has been styled the
Gland of Plenty
This division comprises the double tier of
extreme southern counties, extending from
the city of Mankato to the western border of
the state They are as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-17
LENGTH OF SEASONS,

LENGTH OF SEASONS.
There is scarcely any appreciable diffsr-
ence between this country and the middle
states in the length of the seasons. Spring
commences about the close of March or early
in April, and planting is done but little later
than in Ohio, Harvest usually commences
in July and is continued into August. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-17
ErclIr.SiOll.
ST. PAUL JoBBERs UNION,
L. % annL

ST. PAUL JoBBEIs UNION,
June II to 20, 1884,
via Chicago, St Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha, and
the Winona & st. Peter r. Rs.
The Jobbers of ST. Paul, desiring to see the
''Blue CLASS Region of Minnesota, and the
fertile valley of the James river in Dakota, have
arranged for this excursion, and will be pleased
TO meet You at your station as per time table
enclosed, Very respectfully yours,
GEO. r. FINCH, President.
81. P. HoPPIN, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-17
SHEEP,

The climate and the soil of Minnesota are
both peculiarly favorable to the successful
prosecution of this industry. The atmos-
phere, pure. dry, and invigorating, gives
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-17

Young cattle need only grass and hay for
feed, summer and winter, and comparatively
little grain has to be fed to cattle that are
fattening for market, or to mich cows. The
dryness of the atmosphere is conducive to
the health of animals, and does away with
any need for shelter in winter more than is
common in northern countries generally.
SO far no sickness of moment has been
known to prevail amongst them, even in a
single instance. This healthy condition of
| the animals, and the abundance of good
| food and water, renders their flesh solid,
juicy, and of more than usually palatable
milk of the COWS a richness that adds greatly
to the excellence of the butter and cheese
manufactured therefrom.
More cattle are needed on these prairies
They are now comparatively scarce. good
COW is worth S35
The attention of cattle buyers has been di-
rected to southwestern Minnesota for several
years on account of the superior quality of
| the beef produced by raising steers and
heifers on the rich grass ano pure water of
this region. The country has been secured
over by these droyers and the cattle bought
up and driven off III great herds to supply
| the markets of Chicago and New York, or to
the ranches of Montana. The immigrant
need not fear to bring as much stock as he
can gather up. The five and half million
acres of grass going to waste for the want of
animals to eat it, is his guarantee against
loss.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-17

top of this, at intervals of different degrees
of frequency, are moraine mounds OF vari-
Gus heights and sizes, and the whole has, at
distance, the appearance of low range of
mountains, feature which is wholly lost,
however, on nearer approach, because of
the slight inclination of the slopes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-17

The following is the list of the members
OF the Jobbers' union on board of the train,
and the names of the firms they represent:
Name of Firm. Represented by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-17

plants grow and attain maturity. There is
seldom any frost before the Goth day of Sep
tember, and frequently not before the 1st of
October, so ample time is afforded for corn
to ripen.
The great wheat fields of the Red river and
of Manitoba do not possess this immunity
from early frosts, and when the center of
wheat culture, following its swift and newt
able westward course, leaves them behind,
they will not have this great staple, corn, to
substitute, and the superiority of southwest
ern Minnesota as a farming country will be
clearly seen and acknowledged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-17


The constant motion of the air, as has al
ready been remarked, contributes to keep it
pure by dispeling miasmatic vapors and thus
freeing it from the causes of intermittent and
bilious fevers. 1t is doubtful whether a ease
of ague or chills and fever ever originated in
this region, though it has sometimes happen
ed that those who have been afflicted with
this ailment previously to their removal here
have afterwards suffered recurrence of its
attacks, not, however, so malignant and en-
during as before; thus showing that
removal hither had tended already to
ameliorate the effects without wholly
eliminating the disease of the system. In
cases of pulmonary ailments, likewise, the
climate in this region acts beneficially, and
many who have come hither to escape speedy
disease from consumption have been wholly
restored, while all whose vital powers we're
not previously too far exhausted have been
benefited and had their lives prolonged by
the change. See how the examination of
official statistics variiies the foregoing state
ments. The following table gives the death
rate in the localities mentioned:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-21
FINANCE AID COTTON.
TINANCiAL.

A LoSDoS hnsnca corespnndentot tho Now
York pres, says the rise ~ New YORK sterling
exchange Tor cable t'ansfcts 10 70 ! has been
tho moro prominent feature In city circles dur-
ing the past week During the earlier days The
tono II The money market renamed hrnil aud
although mercantile bus colunnei scarce very
few bllls wer, discounted uuder 3' per cent
Money for short periods was also IA good de.
mand, onieny Ia connection with the pay ment
ofthe dividends on several OF our leading rh..
way eompnnes; but, as Il is known that those
movements eau have only tcmpOra inilu.
ence the gold shipments from New York 90
London and the report that We may expect
about ci 00O0OO eur Ing during tnc spfing
months has given y downward ter deuCy TO the
money market Furthermore, the limited de-
mand v hich nov exists fr American hoods,
thelow prices fbrcadsuils, and tho re'trlctCd eX.
port OF NOT descriptions ~ foO1 nom American
ports are obyl usly calculated % keep ihs New
York exchange Ia our favor bur, ~ the eeme
time our own export trade with tho Unit Il
States has been falling or and is now Of very
moderate dime slons H. however, tho guam
tity OF 20 d comes forward which II reported, the
rates of discount IL this county must certainly
deollue wniio On tho other hand the New York
quotation, should improve lomrn'ain cNis :
log rates hero vii bQ q dilicult process, ns
not only IL very 10 10 gold leaving the country,
but In addition to the ant paied. American sup.
plies business cummoi cial and anthclai, ~ upon
the most rtstric cd s1ae. The scare produced
by the failure of Nests Thomas b Co. OA The
siork exchange sud by the shipm1nts OF god
TO Australia NO longer exc cisas any iniuence
Thai scare was regarded as The cause OF notes
and 10 Il bclns ihk.n tNHy Hoin !uc bnnh ol
England give cDnhio 90 y provincial b NIX.
ers, and It Is now quite probable that II the i'm.
POI OF gold from America condn les, the y @;
yincial mind evidently catily dls,urhed-will
be less anxious nbout The future. The improved
condition ol thug, actual ID proEp otiye, SEEM
TO exercise but lilte influence, md 1t IL 4
only In commercial circles, but also on
the stock exohange, tina. business IA upon u
very limitGN seal. The fact 10 thar the general
public have lost 50 much money OF laio years
aud are 50 gteaty encuInb.red with sh roj In
new ventures that tho stock exchange has no
attraction for tnem. The oosiiipu OF the Bank
OF E0gland has scarcely changed during tho
week though tho variations; c1ieuy uWlpg 10
the payment of imperial taxes. are important
The / TO portion Of reserve to iat iliiss remains
at 40 So per cent. There is an mere ase OF 13i3
22S "a the supp 3 ~ bulhol, due almost en- II ~
lntlon and ther- isa dlniuu!on OF Gi7i 100 Ia
The no, circu alton The resut " that lliv to-
tai esetye ha, been augmented 10 The extent nt
eSl73iS, rrsins 81 10 Gl3,76 GIL, and com arnB
with cll OG3 g77 last scar
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-21

isH utTfr.Gil'rE pnis
f0r Nervous Debility
exhausted vitality, sem.
iuaI We. mess, 5pcr
W l.f un. J. o 4 Z
MANHOOD, linpolen-
,y. Pffa ysis Euu ~ tbs
Hr r..ls 1i self
.,lIs, yUutnml foi,ies,
pIc XC,s-cs ia maturei
1e o. such 90 LUss OF
Itwofy.l FsIiu lc Zoo.
tufuul En iss'ous, Aver.
tila tu Society, Dim.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-21
FUTURES.

CorroN-Eew York and New orleans ore
points hirher aud Liverpool has meuded SO
Speculation ia cotton IL distinguished ~ thi,
time by great Improvement Ia business and
priceb.
Chieago-Pr Produce end Provls ony-- Lard closed
nj so GO aud PORK az last sale to-day, brought
SIS 10. This isl cents 40 on lard alt 20 cents
on pork corn closed unchanged 40 Be-, AID
wheel advanced i-l ANA G O.od ~ 30 Is
The theory IL advanced that toe establish
ment OF high prices IA the .uutry IS certaiA "a
result Ia further increase OF hog-rNsing
abroad and consequently al additional curt IL
meut of ouf eNporl business M produces In the
near future. The falling of thus fer this ison,
compare with last year nnd the one previous
Ia due largely TO the TACT tina. European wants
have been supplied % n reaier eEtent from
home product n, the latter iosteiei by the hign
price. IN ide here the past few years. There are
good reasons 10 believe that England VIII turn
out more supply and consequently want les!
from America uextycar. particularly II any TIL q
near present high pioos are maintained
NEW YORK.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-21

H. exports during this snmo period aggregated
i,2D,00l bales Therefore, ucco ding 10
this osllmR,R iti exp, ctod hat tho shi pmnnis
win iall on fuily 70 pur cout Notwithstanding
tho latlness and So Allnoss ~ the O0mrawnlton
crop, the receipts Of cotton INTO Bomb-y from
lst Januatv 10 Blh February were go bales
this year. It's manlv'duo TO the large arrivals
OF Bong Us which are nearly double last years
hgure.; but now that the crop IN beginning to
fol- or Ills probable that we shall soon SEGA
d hcicnoy In tho receipts this year Ms compared
with last Clearanses arc IN "a cess Of list year
by about ~, 600 bales but unle DhOllafah turns
out a fall crop, as TO which some doubts
are now being entertained, the exports TO Eu-
rope for the current SIX months are not Likely To
reach million bales, this quantity being tho
most tina the export II likely To total under the
most favo able conditions Of weaker and m'r-
kct. The quality Of tn present o1mrawut co
arrivals has not Improved ouch. and continues
10 giyi dissatisfaction: bu. the Dnollerah rop.
judging from samp lots which have already
come down. promises to be en cxccll mt one 50
fac rs quality II concerned. No samples ~
breach have ms yet been received, bu 1rst pick.
ings. a. "a expected, will be slightly ttaiAed, ow.
Ing to ate rains.
Receipts at DALLAS to-day arc - bales by
wagon aud ? by rail OF the railway cotton
bslo came from ashland 70 Il. L. Maualia ard
the other from Mesquite TO l.. p. Lawrence. No
shipments.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-21

iu tho uiiIr. . many other diseases that lead
tu insanity emo eCFtn
TuE ENHLfsH MEDICAL INrtfrUrh
viii npree g. 'oHfft Eve Hun red Dollars
Tor a CsGe of this kiUd the VIAL sCOkA
TIVE iuudCr their special advice and tros:-
'rcuO VIII NOS rura or fur anything impure or
UAl JSsTiriTE treats nil Private Diseases
suf &C g'uly without mercury Consolidation
Free. Thorough eX,minatiun aud ndvicS In
CludinF analysis uf urine, ~ 90. Pfice o. Vital
Restorative, sl.hq bottle, or f1ur times the
quantity 50 CO sent b. amy add 'eis on receipt o.
price, orc. - ID lro G.. % d sent without "
W. o. guaranteed, HHHurc from observation, and
IN b private .Rwp ~ desired, uy tN6LIsa
"EDtCAi 1871 UI4, Us olive street. 81.
Lnhs, Missouri
Wa,icsala Agents j. j. SCOTT & CO., Gal
weston VHgus
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-21
MsDiCAl
Smiths Es.'s:t d May E.3#G.
70 Positively cures where All
other Remedies Have Fail.
cd 10 Produce Relief.

"Brghrs Disease u N kidneys fearful
scourgc, which spares neither age, sex uorconii'
..sn. becomes nn incuublc disease only for The
want oi timely attention. II allowed To wor, its
myagcs unchecked until Go has iasicrcd upon tho
ylmlsoil p ylctim mo- medical skin can release its
hold; itclaims itprey unl annually It's
Victims by the thousand A timely use oi
Smiths Extract of May Flower
win positively prevent such results lu proof of
this assertion, ac cite yoH FOO Che numborics tDsi-
mouials iu our possession. and quote such emil
nrut authorities us Dr. E.i Ives, Of Scw Haven,
Conn. and Or. King, Compiler of Kings Dis.
punsutoryJ Ask your own physician % these
names arc authorities and decide for yourself
whether yuu viii sacrifice your li.c ruihor than
surrender your prejudice 60 ava advertised mudl-
cine. Decide now, It may not be too lato.
Smiths Extract Of May Flower
IS natures own remedy ulsno vile dccoation
ofnauscous drugs and dangerous chemicals May
Flower IS q modest liulo plant which grows i'm
New Foundland in rcuu3 'Wuiu and Kentucky.
Its diurctlc and astrugcu in its properties, and
has frequently been used GO great advantage In
Dmrrhwa and Bowel Complaints Of children. IT,
grcatmcrt, however, isiu ils gentle and efficient
action ON the Kidneys. 90 removes an Impurities
through natural chnnno.,nnd restores thcsystcm
to healthy condition. ltpromptly relieves pains
in the back and loins. Do onses iwcak and deli.
cate females, It's value Is beyond computation.
But for the natural molcsiy Of woman, which
causes her to shrink from newspaper publicity
we might publish hundreds Of testimonials Of
incsiimablc benefits derived from its use.
Ask your druggist FOR smi.h's Extract oi May
Flower Read carefully the circular around tho
bottle. Gtis yours 20 choose between
Health Happiness aud Life,
Disease, Misery gUd Death.
Prepared only bys B.Smilh Bro, Coyncton
Ky. For sale by all druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-21

used Swlf's Specific on NY little daughter.
who was afflicted with some Blood Poison whicS
had resisted all sorts O. treatment. Tho specific
relieved her permanently, and shall use Il ~
my u aCugc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-21
rnCAl

NAN. E,aa,i ...si2 %, EnASoK,
fnu nih npf. r.ial..rr uHmrdT 'Nhtcus lonnu-
pit N,slnufiv. or 'IrifC.' AL icnci with
OBVIOUS lcb Ilg i.is NJ urrrCod Apf f'n-
lftd dstltis ti1uf 70 oucg D. ocurc ne ,nuisx
from which l1 learn tAr Csrso Of the israfes
above g. crtlpuci the. ~ once 10 procure from
ub or through us by your dr. y,tstDG yerpyoss
the ueyet'ia.lng remedy
D.uWnU9 q BALDWIN
Mh1'CrO Druggists bEllak Te,A.
~ retail Of '.rn' q hfn'G fHfJ !. l.. WilhIens.
liIu ,ualoG AHrnh.t Guide, .Gp pages, cloth
and gili binding so cents; Same IA pap-r oot.si.
20 oenis. Manhood, no CeuU. WomsnhooG. 10
cents pamphlet. cents tocnfcly hehlod, py
NATL. Send money 90 poswgu Stamps. On.
WHITES. t1e Great Specialist az b.
lhn Ia. .L-r-L " I----. ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-21

In 1850 come from the north 10 take Ch sree OF
tho yes BO8s In Rome. as SUPERINTENDENT an6
after the overflow, which occurred In The s7rng
following | was yoiy much exposed 10 m raj
poison. and IN lSS found my blOof SO c. mi
up busiuosg. was treated by tha,Say sus
with utftlisL Ny trouble finally Hltetmrisd
In an abHcss % the liver, eni q. arlyfevery ia,
(my eli iurudedl though ! was d5lmed u AZ
within few days. ia This condition. I was d
vised by n friend 10 take -wifts spplnc, nd y
took n lust as drowning man Won y cssch 40
straw, nut as soon as my system got 'ud1er lie
influence OF the remedy ihe Hhsccss came 80
point and burst passing OF without pain. IN
fifteen days after this was up rt ny work, lld
have since enjoy ed excellent health.
Every sun rer from msaIid poison shoul6
take sWifis Su.Ci0c a. q p, EsoHR
sept. Rome Gas Light Company.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-21

Our igpatis0 on Blood and skin D'N asse-
matted free io applicants
-Ffri SPECIFIC 40 Duwer 2, A;lSlts. Go
New York lice $50 West 2'i street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-21
BANK
DALLAS, TEXAS

V'rcasufy nppaitmon'. ofllca Of Comptroller
Il trcCuut ncy Washington, March i,h, lsSL
WHEnEAH, by satisfactory CydouCo proIc tied
10 the undeis gnod 10 has h IN made IN Hpp0Gr
that THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK oF
DALLAS ne IA. OIL 4 Lailu, in lh' county
81 Dallas, and stare 1T Texas has cumul'oi with
oil he provisions Of The II yibl4 3 aiutps pf tho
United a'cs required % be com led With te-
fore an asfCriauCn chan be authorized 10 com
mfnce tho bui ness OF banking.
Nv. lh rcfofe /, John icy Knox, q mpirnllor
q the Cufrtury 40 hereby g. ftify that THE
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK ~ DALI AS"
IN Va ciy ~ Dallas In the county ofnallas, tnd
the stat ~ Tcxas, Il authorized 10 commence
The business OF b. nki Rs provided 1 $ elton
5iC9 OF the Rsyis q Statutes OF tho United S,alCs,
JOHN JAY KNOX,
Comptrn lCr Of the Currency.
no. 1882
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-21
II IMPROVES TIE QUALITY OF


tho B'0odnrl,i,.i si. and f. therc-
Zorro q uAO tHyirofrl' und c0rTCctirD
fnclso4of1ll chronic Wdiudtcg which
nru ISOLATED with an iinuyEUsH.V
.rtrr o. THE blood These all yioii
tOtLorogulating aul uouriahlnglr
critics Of lts great food tonic clcmon'f-
10 com pcnentCa Tor tho toss Of ri'dHfWs
induced hy CoHsUinp 'i1n. CdtCrri or
bronchial und Throat dGtcfiOns. ne
sOW remedy Feminine DcbilftH ana
reimburse Tho tcDrte pnB1iqUe f1r
tlos0 i0s,rs Of ritGiits accompany
ing rOUuifiiifg peculiar 10 The SER.
ff1'hcrspiuwittJ tholr own 81 il8rou.
pud IciicGf0 troMen who expect TO
become mothers gut bring up riG9r-
Gus children shoIliD y oil means usO
10. II icW restore SuDcrctg IroDs
Ff'nfgi OF NCrroUs PFCsfr0fi0u arl3-
lug .rom Dr'F-irrri., i-rccrscs Or
pr0irrrfcd Disc1se. n trNt curf
Drunkenness and tho Opium HDbis
for a. tbs Apostle grows heniihicr
ual q sc5tion moro vigorous through
the use ot this lHHir, tho unnatural
craving dies rHly until totally oX-
trct. i'ifhigt y'EiJiciri ~ iir'r
gpnpfnsHfs, W.IuTiN Errrr, and
ALI Mairr'Cl Di.,Csf; and Tor tho
aebiItaiiug C5rct5 ot Z trcl 0f CHy
liNd 10 AgJ no "ludt. "a icPotfs
ycdstc. improves Digestion ana iP-
tSfii-. aud Lror, tlc OnT'p'ir NJ
c-fid an egsliF siyi1ei'ohfc nFficiH
OF gDAd; nui '' .. ..'ul3uuf 90 fhct-i,o
thit tho mot sons. .iro rllaLo viii mot
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-12
The Next Term Of the District Court,

Judge Broderick, Of this District,
now holding court at Silver City, is ex.
pected to arrive at Haley Saturday
next. Court does not commence until
the 9th of June but the Judge will re-
main here until that time, making the
acquaintance Of our citizens and en-.
ioying the scenery and climate.
The term of court here in June will
not be protracted, but there are some
cases on the docket of interest to the
public and, Of course, Importance to
parties.
1t is to be hoped that Judge Brod-
crick may like us we'll enough to make
his permanent residence here. Litiga.
ton is sufficiently expensive, without
parties and counsel being required to
visit the Mossback headquarters be-
tween times.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-12
The Nevada Chou HOuse.

The people of Wood River must
not make any mistake ! The old fav-
orite Nevada Chop House has moved
to the Merchants Dining Rooms, at
the corner of Main and Bullion streets.
This is the most elegant, complete and
best conducted dining parlor in the
Territory of Idaho. The best cooks,
most attentive walters, cleanest kitch-
en-, ARREST and lightest private rooms,
and cooks imported from Paris and
but recently graduated at the
Sorbonne. Our range is the largest
in the Territory-and capable of cook
ing 1000 meals at one time. No cook
stoves. Open day and night, winter
and summer.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-12
Memorial Day Committee.

The following Decoration Day com
mittees were appointed last Saturday,
at the meeting in the Probate court.
room:
On arrangements: Judge Jas. H.
Beatty, E. A. White and Geo. NJ.
Parsons.
On Invitations: c. B. Fox, G. H.
Clay and Texas Angel.
On Decorations: Capt. NJ. Stowe,
C.P. Croy and \. J. Hoeflliger.
1t proposed to give dance at tho
Theater in the evening, the proceeds
to 60 to the Haley Band instrument
fund.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-12
THE RAILWAY.
Its Extension Beyond HALEY Has Not
Even Been Discussed.

Its Extension Beyond HALEY Has Not
Even Been Discussed.
Hugh G. Wallace, Secretary of the
I. & O. l.. l. Co., arrived from Denver
to-day. AT the annual meeting of the
company the old officers were re-
elected, but the directory was strength
ened by the addition of j. w. Morse,
General Passenger Agent of the Union
Pacific system, Thomas A. Mellow,
General Manager of the Liginier Rail
way Company of Pennsylvania, and
S. F. Taylor, Kansas manufacturer.
Mr.. Wallace pooh.poohs the idea of
the railway extension beyond Haley,
and says that such a thing has never
been agitated or considered by the
Board Of Directors of the Union Pa
cifc Railway for more than ii months.
Last winter, during the annual meet
ing Of the U. P. directory in Boston,
President Caldwell and Manager Stra-
horn spent two weeks in Boston and
New York, and having asked the d.
rectors about the extension they re-
piled that such thing was not con-
templated-nor would it be till such
time as it became necessary to build
up to the Yankee Fork country.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-12
THE RENOWNED "GRAPE CREEK

This Celebrated Brand Of Whistles fol
Sale at Motherwell's Saloon.
The great success of the "Grape
Creek" Bourbon and Rye Whisky
proves that the public are quick to
appreciate really good article, and
that dealers fully understand the ad.
vantages secured by handling this
Brane.
"GRAPE CREEK" is made pal
atable and is ready for immediate use.
"GRAPE CREEK" is always put
upin superior cooperage, bung full.
"GRAPE CREEK" is always uni
form in quality and flavor.
"GRAPE CREEK" is guaranteed
by John Endres & Co.'S Metal Protec-
ton Label.
"GRAPE CREEK" is distilled
from the finest grain grown in the
State of Kentucky.
"GRAPE CREEK" Mash is hand
made and distilled IN the old fashioned
way, both through single and doubled
copper stills by open fire heat.
"GRAPE CREEk"is a pure hand
made sour mash whisky, and stands
unrivaled as pure stimulant.
"GRAPE CREEK" warehouses for
ageing whiskles are so constructed
that a uniform temperature is main
tanned summer and winter, and the
goods cage" rapidly with loss by'evap-
grafton reduced to the minimum.