davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-17
DIR. FOOT, JR.,
Salt Lake City. Utah.

The Institute employs Alopathy Homeopathy.
Jhonsonian. Eclectic and all newly discovered
vegetaDe medi ines. Also, employ Electricity in
forms (extensively). Also Electrical. Turkish
Russian, Artificial, and ~ alUr:il hot
Springs Mineral bat hS. enabling
the hyscians and Surgeons of this Ins itute with
their eX tnsive experience III skill. improved in
str,iluents and great preparation, to GUARANTEE
TO CURE ali chronic, nervous, blood and female
diseases and uetormties las spinal curvature club
feet, weak ani les. etc ) that alct men, women
anu children. all forms of Head and Throat Dis
eases, such Catnrrh Tonsillti .aryngitis Bron-
chitis. etc. ALI. STOMACH, LiN Ek AND KIDNEY
DISEASES such as Dyspepsia, indigestion, Con-
stipatiou, Dizziness. HEADAtHE, Diabetes, LAME
| and " EAK BACkS. etc All Bladder Rectum and
Sexual diseases, Pimples, Blotches, BlackheadS.
Discolorations, etc, entirely removed. RiEt MA
IISM in all stages. Neuralgia of long stand, lg
All Brain. NERVOUS, Debiiitating and Blood Dis
eases. Heart Disease, Fits. SEMINAL " EAk-
| NESS, Con, ana Gleet. LOST MANHOOD, etc.
| PuralN sis, Dropsy. etc. Cancers and HEMORR-
| HOLDS of al Kinds removed speedily without
knife. pam or blood All diseases of the Feet, In
growing Mai IS, EUnions etc. All diseases of the
| EYE and EAR treat d with Kill and equal t.
any o'ulst and aurIst OF the world. Ophthaluia
Granulhttons, etc. CatArhcts removed. Cross Eyes
! strA httntd. Deafness, UttorhtDa, and all atfec
tiona o1 the ear cured. Tape Worms removed il
three hours.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-17
plication for Patent.
NOTICE NO. 30.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.


HALEY. lDAHo DacelnherH, 1884.
Notice is hereby gwen that the Big Lode Mining
Company, AZ orsnnizatlon incorporated un4tr rne
laws of the State Of New Jersey, by its authorized
agent, VIM. EEnt.nsn, whose post 'thre address IS
HALEY, Aituras ty, IdahJ Territory. has msde
application for Il United States patent for the
YRFKA LODE MINING CLAIM,
situate in Mi ?dle Bois. MINING District, Alturas
county, Idaho Territory, col sstnS OF l50G lineHl
feet of the lode. surface ground 600 fert wide,
being Lot No. 40 A. aud described in the t"d notes
and plat of tne oic al surv+y le i'll this Office,
Wi tn magnetic Variation at - deg. east follows
Commencing at ahe discovery point and III III g
thence lt0 deg. l. 800 fest to corner No thence
S Is deg. W 600 feet to ner No 2; thence s "a
,ieg. 1900 feet to corner No 3: thence az deg +
Gtc feet t. corner No 4: thence "a deg. 150G
feet to corner No J. the place OF beginning survey
of exterior bonniar Of claim: containing 20 &C
acres No conf cts. From cornt No 4. L S VI NJ
No hears S 10 deg. 80 min % see. 573s.75 feet
distant.
Also, fer the
YREKA MIFI. SITE,
In connection tierewth, designated lot y and
des ribed AS follows. with same magnetic varia
t OH Commenting at ru,r No 2 of she Yrek,
lode claim, which is also marked c0r,,er No nj
this mill site claim. and running thence a deg
T. 400 feet; thence corner No >: the0ee s l6 deg
W 444 ~ feet corner No 3; theEce "A deg.
400 ftet to corner No /: thence n IL deg. Al 4.
fe TO corner No /, the place of beginning, con
tanning acres. From corner No 2. : NJ al No
bears deg. 2S llil. S6 sec y GAG Sfeet distant
The said mining claim being of record in tn,
office of the R"c"r1er of said mining district n
Haley in Altrr7s county. Idaho. The nearee
known locations being the Nellie and Lee nora lode
mining claims.
Woop r, YER TIMES, the nea sparer published
nearest the said mining claim. for the period o
sixty days HOMER J.. POUND, Register.
WM. HASDMAN, Atty. for applicant. d
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-17

turnalEmission. Aversion to Society, DimNess OF
Vision, Noises in the Heal; the vital fluid pass.
ing nnohserved in the urine aud many other dis
eases toat lead to insanity and death.
DR.. MIN TIE, WHO Is regular physician tgrad'
usit Of th~ Nniv rsity of Pennsylvania, will
agrag 10 frrf"it FIVE iIUHrRED poLLAEs for case
Of this Kim. the VITAL RESTORATIVE iundeI
his special advice and treatment will not cure
or +, = nnvthn- impure or injurious found in 1t.
DR.. MIN rlF treats sll private diseases success.
fully without merctuy. CONSULTATION tREA.
Thorough examination .nd advice, including an.
aiyss Of urine, s., Price OF VITAL RESTORATIVE
81 so bottr, or four times the quantity. 500
sent t. any address uponreceipt of pfise, or @ y
n secure from observation ard In private nalIe
If desired, by A. L. NlNTlE, N. D., II Kesrn!
street, San Francisco, Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE.
VIII be sent to any one applying by letter. stat.
ing symptoms. sex and age. Strict secrecy in re-.
g.rt, to all business transactions.
DIR MiNTIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY, NEPHRET1.
Gun cares all kinds of Kidney Gnd Bladder Conn
r,aiHts, Gonurrhosa, Gleet, lsusorraoea. For
sale ty Al drug lists: f bottle ak bottles fer S5.
DR.. INVITES nASDEfI0N PILLS are the i'es
and Chesprs, DYsprisIA ard HIIJoUs cure in tn
market For sie hv all druggists.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-17
THE. GRE eat
,sVGAsSsS EE. IN E: Cv

Is n never-fniiipg Care
f,r Nervous Debility
Exhausted VItnlity
eminal Weakness
Spermatoi rhHa, LOST
MANHOOD, 1inpotency
PKosTAToRRHEA. ParHly'
sis, and al the terri
BILE effect OF Self-Abuse
youthful follies and ex'
ceSses III mn.rrer years
such MS LOSE of Mem
Dry. Iessitu,n. Noe.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-17
Notice..

All persons indebted to T. r. Jones by notes
mortgages or accounts, must pay by January
1855, or the same will be placed IN an attorney,
hands for immediate collection.
T. R. JONES,
dl2td by j. NJ BuRKErr,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-17
DISEASES OF MAN.

All applying to me will receive my hsnest opin.
ion OF their eOn,fisint-no experimenting. will
guarantee positive cure in every case | under.
take forfeit 81 .O00. Consultation in ONCE OF by
letter FREE and strictly private. Charges noder.
ate. Thorough examination, including chemtc al
and microscOpicsl analysis of urine ana advice.
$5 10. Othce hours. 8 to dsily. 8 to 8 evenings
Sundays to IL only. Call or aJdress
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-17
A Missing Man.
Raw Furs w antcd.

I am prepared to buy raw furs of every d. scrip
tien, for cash at the ruling market rate.
LEON ULD. Haley.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-17
HALEY Lodge, A. F. & A M.

\ Regular Communications Of HALEY lodge
y \A. +. 4 A NJ. are held at NJ asonic Hall the
x ss<first and til I'd saturdays Of each M nth
" sojou,ning brethren are cordially invited
II. D. BELLINGEk, ". NJ.
W 7. DAVIDSON, Secretary.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-17
TREKA MI Z SITE,

e J =
OIsy;IsyEll' will get FIRE, package Of sooHs
tSO WV of large value, that will start
yon in work tha. will at once bring YOU in money
faster tnan al yth1ng else in America. All abnIt
the S2ul.000 in presents W til each box Agents
wanted ever! where, OF either sex. OF all for
all the time, spare time only, to work for rs at
their own homes. Fortunes fer MI eYs a. O.
lutrly assured Don't delay. H. HALLErr n Ca.
Portland Maine. d5
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-17
FirewOOd For Sale.

G 'od. dry frewosd for sale, in quantities tc
suit Price, S. pr cord, delivered in any part OF
Haley. Apply to the
dill HALEY TRANSFER COMPANY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-17
TO Newspaper Men.

The TIMEs is prepared to bind newspaper files.
with leather backs, board aud marble covers i'll
the styl in which such work is usually done, at
East NET cash rates, including expressase both
ways. jy12
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-17
DIR. A l. L E N,
261s Eearny Street. San Francisco. Cal.

D. 3. have VEGETABLE COMPOUND, the reAult
Of many years of special practice and hard ., udy
which untler NV special advice HAS HEvEn FAuIp
er SUCCESS in the cure Of Lost MANHOOD, PnusrA.
To1kHEA. ETC. o3ltf
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-17
For Sale.

One undivided half interest in a saloon billiard
ps4ior. ani T.4euter, l Will sell, Tor cash. The
best bargain thut has ever been ufleieu Wood
River. Reason for selling: Other business to at
tend to. Appl, at once,
II. WARD, HALEY Theater.
N. B.--Ihs is the best paying pro erty in
Haley. alltf
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-17
HOSPITAL EXPERIENCE

Having been surgeon charge Of two leading
hosptasl enables me to treat all private troubles
with excellent results. wish it distinctly under
stood that do not claim to perform impossi bill.
ties or to have miraculous supernatural power
clai,n only to be skifful and successful Ph ysi.
clan and Surgeon, TIoRoUaHLY informed In my
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-08-23
About Building stone.

The trap rocks of New Jersey win
stand pressure of "a, 200 to the cubic
inch, which is as great a strain as any
will bear. The dolerite from Staten
Island is equally powerful, but this Is
little used, as it is too expensive to use.
except in what is called cyclopean
architecture, where the blocks are
fitted together roughly. GRANTEES are
old standbys. The best or strongest
come from Westerly, r, l., Rfch-
mond, Va, and Port Deposit, Md.
These will severally stand pressure
of 1880, 1850 and 10, pounds 10
the cubic inch. They are tho most de-
slrable of all stones in general use.
Red GRANTEES come from Scotland,
Peterhead, near Aberdeen, and some
from the Bay of Fundy. 1t is the gem
eral impression among majority Of
people that all our marble is imported,
but this is q mistake. The strongest
marbles in the world come from the
town of Lee, Mass, and bear strain
or pressure of 49, pounds to the
cubic inch. Tuckahoe IN. Y.) marble
stands 1880 pounds, which is stronger
than the Bay of Fundy granite, that
bears pressure of only l1,ol2 pounds
to the cubic,inch. Common Staten Is
land marble bears IL $50 pounds, and the
statuary marble of Carrara as little as
1928. Limestoneis valuable FORTS varie-
ty of color. The strongest, IL, 900 pounds
N, Y; that from Glcns Falls is
much valued, is jet black and takes a
fine polish. The gray variety comes
from Lockport and the delicate cream
and dove tints come from the Athens
and Caen quarries. Lighter shades for
ornamental work come from Florida
and Bermuda. Many of these stones
change greatly after being dressed;
thus, when the gray Lockport stone is
trimmed with the hammer it resembles
a light granite and is mostly used in
trimming brick houses. The curious
cream colored limestone of the Paris
basin is soft at first but hardens rapid
ly on exposure, growing more durable
with age. A stone now being quarried
at Topeka, Kas., has the same peculiar
proper y 1t is sawed at first like
wood, into any shape and hardens like
iron. Our most valuable limestones
come from Dayton, Ohio, and are much
used by Cincinnati builders. ] he Chi
cago favorite stone is the Athens from
Northern Illinois. They arc all slabs,
cut from the beaches or bottoms OF the
ancient seas of the Niagara period.
Ohio produces many of the lighter
stones and they are excellent in resist
ing fire. One of the richest Is the st.
Geneveive, from Missouri, which is
finely stained and straw-colored.
Though light, they stand pressure of
$4,000 pounds to the square foot. One
of the strangest stones has been discov-
cred at Salt Lake, Utah 1t Is called
Hellhre rock, as, II scratched in the
dark, 1t gives out a flash of light; in
other words, under friction 1t is lum'
nous. - Utica en- ~ Herald.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-08-23
Sorrows of a PugiIlst.

"Oh, yes, we have an easy Time"
said prominent member of the slug
cling brigade, whose face bore the scars
of many hard fought battles in tho
twenty-four foot ring and with the
gloves, to reporter. 1--WE only have
to work from seven in the evening until
three or four in the morning, for from
SO to $25 per week. Yes, we make
regular business of it. We are hired
Just like 'longshoremen or hod-carriers,
have our regular hours, do certain work
and get paid for it. You wouldn't
think that it was very hard work to get
up on the stage there and spar for i've
or ten minutes time of an evening, but
that's because you have never tried It.
You think soft gloves don't hurt.
Well, perhaps they don't. See this
carp" pointing to his left auricuar or
gan, which was knocked all out of
shape, and was swollen to twice its nat
ural size. "Well, that's one of the re-
suits of this hippodrome spsrring. It's
all fixed, and we go in not TO hurt each
other, but in the heat of debate we
sometimes forget and hit little harder
than we intend, and then black eye,
or a cut lip, or swollen ear, are the
results. Then, you see, unless we keep
our name up as fighters we are no good
and can't get an engagement, so we
have to get up occasional glove-fights,
and get our names in the pa
pers. In majority of cases
these fights are fixed, and while
there is great talk of $3.50 or $500 or
some other sum side, the fellows who
fight get So or $40, and the men who
get up the fight scoop the remainder
The fighters are generally careful not
to hurt ca h other, but sometimes
there's a rivalry or some hard feeling
between the men, aud then you get
genuine milling with a vengeance.
You have no idea how hard blow can
be hit with a hard glove. They are lit
tie more than protection to the hand,
and / can give good deal more pun
Ishment with them than with the bare
knuckles. This nose of mine was
broken in hard-glove fight that was
intended as q Jose but which turned
out to be genuine fight before we
finished up" The aforesaid nose was
entirely minus a bridge and was tip
tilted at an angle of forty-fye degrees.
"Why don't l leave it? Because /
was fool and went into it. and now
late hours and irregular habits have un-
fitted me for anything else. | haven't
brains or education enough for re.
porter, and that's the only business that
requires the night hours that l am used
to. A good sparrer is lucky if he gets
$3.50 ght, and they run from that
down to Sl.50. Some of the boys have
been talking about tEade-union and
striking for higher pay. We ought t.
be pretty good at striking by this time,
don't you thirk so2'-N y Tribune;
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-08-23
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

Glass made from sand procured on
the Geiser ranch, near San Antonio,
Tex, is now made in that city.
An engraver ut Versailles, whose
name is not givon, is said to affirm that
he has discovered q method for taking
photographs in colors, being able thus
60 reproduce the oolors OF the individ-
ual or landscape photographed.
Three stages In the industrial in
terest of the country are shown in the
following figures: In 1881 the value Of
the cotton-mills In the United States
was $40, 900, 900, in 1870 1t was $141,
600, COO, and in 1880, S20S, 1926. 900.
Silk, which is carelcssly treated In
dyeing with some artificial coiors, loses
much of its lustre; as the workmen say,
it is no longer silk, sit is changed into
cotton. ~ This can be avoided by the
addition of soap to the dye bath. --1cr-
tie Recorder.
"A novelty in the baking trade Is q
loaf of bread that does not require cut
ting after il is baked. 1t Is shaped like
Vienna bread. and so made rs to form
lave or slices of uniform thickness,
which by pulling gently are detached.
thus avoiding the use of the knife. -
Boz ton GLOBE.
-Hog-skin is used extensively for
saddles because IL is the only leather
that all the stretch can be taken out Of,
aud there is no other leather that will
stand so much friction and wear 50
WE'LL All the straps are made OF
dressed cow-skin. There is little
st ength ia hog-skin, SO it can not be
used Tor straps. Chicago Times.
There is likely to be revival Of
the beet sugar industry in England.
Some of the works long ago abandoned
are beng put in order, and large plant
ings OF beets for sugar will be made in
their neighborhoood. One difficulty in
English growing OF beets for sugar Is
that the growing seasons are SO cool as
to greatly diminish the proportions oil
saccharine matter In the root as com.
pared with beets grown in France and
other warm climates.
Wood is being employed scientifi.
cally in surgery in different form from
o. binary splints. Aforeigner has intro
duced wood wool as a cheap and use
full dressing for wounds, and 1t is being
prepared extensively as a commercial
staple for surgical dressings. It Is
finely ground wood, such as is extern
sively used in the manufacture OF paper
Il is a clean-looSing, delicate-fibeted,
soft, yellowsh-white substance, having
an odor of fresh wood, and absorbs or
immense quantity OF liquid.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-08-23
pITM AND POINT.

Good viii subdues its opposite ~
water does fire.
Taking things as they come isn't
so very difficult. It's parting with
them as they 80 that's hard.
-''Why, Sam! How do you expect
TO get that mule along with spur only
on one sidepn "Well, Ross, If gets
dat side to 60, amt de uddcr boun' to
keep uppn-Oit CIV Derrick.
IL wish 1 was a saloon" said a
loving woman to erhusband. .WhYp"
he inquired, with some degree of sur.
prise, ''Oh, because you would run IN
eighteen or twenty times day to see
me. Merchant IrdUe'er
"A Western zephyr carried a COW a
quarter OF mile through the air and
set her down in milkman's yard.
He was so scared that he stopped
grinding chalk and ran four miles for
rife to shoot the curious-looklng orea-
ture with.-BostoB Transcript.
Wife -''Do try those peaches,
james; you can't imagine how much
richer they are since I've made them
over.'' James (who has recently tried
stock raising in Wall streeD If that'l
the case | wish you'd make me over. !"
--HarCGrd LGmpoon.
"A $4,000 bill is the largest do
nomination of greenbacks made by the
Government. They are of greenish
tint with black letters, and on one side
is picture of but we are a p oor hand
at description. Come around some
afternoon and we will show you lot Of
'em. PHILADELPHIA Call.
"A little Swedish girl, while walking
with her father on q starry night, abb
sorbed in contemplation Of the skies,
being asked of what she was thinking,
replied: 81 was thinking IL the wrong
side of Heaven is SO glorious, what
must the right side bep'
Here is how 1T looked in the pro.
gramme book:
From mighty Kings he took the spoil.
And with HIS acts made } udah smile.
Fro miyilyiyte kang toohoowoohoe
woohook til spoloidoil n we thees al
mad Judah smiyeihismiyethismiycihi
- Cincinnati NesU-JournGt.
Kate field is very angry at Felt, ,
Mormon elder, and has said so in rounC
terms. Now we presume / cit feels al
mad as Kate lield, and If Kate fee
that Felt feels that way, we must al
feel that Kate Field should give Felt
| fair field TO show how he feels in tn
matter and in this way the public ma,
arrive at the cause Of the ill-feeliE,
between Felt and Kate Field, and dc
eide who has the right to feel the mos
aggrieved in this Field-telt feeling
| Lot0el Citi.e en-.
-"What was all that sou fling abou
down stairsPe asked Mrs. Hilboots, d
her lord and master strobe into tn
room. Nothing, but that monkey
faced dude asked for Sarah Ann.
Nv hat did he say?" "Oh, he bega
saying he was speaking from the bot
tom Of his heart. and SO on" An
what answer did you giyePn II grev
spasmodjc, too" answered Hilbooti
gently tapping his little angelic No. |
shoe, land gave him an answer froI
the bottom Of my sole, '-~AAeHte Con
4 StttR!f01,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-08-23
.uMM.k HAY.


We knew by the c,olto the eastward
1t was going to rahat day,
And there was the pe OF tine meadow lot
Ali spread with fragrant hay.
And the clouds gfHarker and larger
As tho wind the ftops tossed,
And, hard though rs working.
1t seemed that tGay was loet.
My farm was n suand poor one,
And the hay-crJFas all l mud,
And | could not ID to hire a man,
For the times -dulland had;
And matters We1oking dreary
For methat stAer day,
When heard a let voice behind me:
81 will help ydet in the hay!"
Twas my neiglSs daughter, Molly,
Who lived illcro IS the road,
And soft was light in her down-cast eyes,
And the bluh her check that glowed.
GLADLY accepfhe service
She offered friendly way,
And there yfside that afternoon
She helped gather the hay.
She was no fslady feeble,
Though hems were plump and white,
And she raktu day with me, row for row,
Till the fa} the summer night.s
And then. WI we ceased our labOrs,
And the hFyas stored away,
From the d. of my heart thanked her
For her khess to me that day.
And took home to her.oottaye,
But didpause to WOO.
And askaot her hand in marriage,
Which / wv she thought I'd do.
j left her tie at the gate way,
Beneathb branches brown,
And fromt looks know she was
The ma{st girl in town.
.us Puck.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-08-23

A singular accident occurred the
other day in Essex County. A six,
year old daughter of farmer. playing
in her fathers barn undertook to creep
up from the cattle hay-rack through a
scuttle to the hay-mow. Pushing open
the trap door, which closed the spout
leading to the manger, she had pushed
herself partly through when the door
fell, and catching her under the chin
pinned her fast. She was evidently
quickly strangled. Her body was
found not long after she was missed. =
OqdenstWrg en- ~ journal.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-08-23
Too much depends upon the honor

Too much depends upon the honor
and integrity of bank TO permit a
stock gambler or stock Spectator to
be at its head, or even in its councils,
for an hour after he is discovered
Every one of them should be cleared
out from every bank. Every tainted
man should go. There can be no per
maneut or sure safety for honest bust
ness SO long as any of them remain. -
Phi GdeLphfG Ledqer,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-08-23
JOINT DEBTOR.

A Judgment against a joint debtor,
obtained in an action upon the joint
contract against him alone, Is bar to
subsequent action on such eontraes
against the other soint debtor, accord
ing to the decis on Of the Supreme
Court Of indiana. IN the recently de.
cided case o. Lawrence. administrator
Va. Sample,
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-07-12

A half grown sage-hen landed In G
street, Virginia, New, one day last week.
1t is supposed that the bird was started
off Mount Davidson by parties up there
and that it few until it fell down ex-
hausted.
Joseph Fischer, an old pioneer, was
buried in Benecia last week. He crossed
the plains in l849, stopped first at Sacra-
mento, and after staying there about
three months went to Benicia, where he
remained ever since.
The Holiness Band Of Merced was rot
ten-eggsd on Saturday night by . mob
Of men and boys, who broke up their
meeting. The members Of the band
wore sorry looking crowd when they
emerged from the hands Of their perse-
Gators.
The Sonoma county water company
are substituting heavy cast-iron pipes for
the old sheet-iron ones formerly in use
in PetaIuma. When TINS work is CON-
pleted the Aryus declares that Petaluma
will have the best water system OF any
interior city in the State.
The North San Juan Times says:
"John Fred Schmidt Of this place re-
Gently sold lot In sebastopoi, on wnich
there was large house and barn, ior
the enormous sum Of szz.oo. Sawyers
= aso.s,on IN @ .ne otsan us",'s sarsspomts ussg a ~
P'ope.v wy '"'.p
hfe broke out on July "a IN the
kitchen.roof of Mr.. Eatons mouse, on
the Weldon ranch, near Quincy, fiamas
county. Mrs. Eaton and ner children
were alone st the time, and although she
took took on her shoes and CLIMBED tne
root In her efforts to put OUT the names
the house was burned 70 the krouhd.
Ccunty Recorder Mccoy o. mooesso
died suddenly IN the nsrves' heio on tne
fourtn oil July ON sanaons ranch' near
Modesto. Mccoy had isseiy Desn re-
moved from nn on'c'ai posluon " In
oondsmen, ana 'sck o, % a'e.ns 'o1cea ="
20 Wy 70 get work. me no. sun nau :
oAd elect on MS sys,em' anu a'.er ."o
oay "ofk ne succunhoeo W 'he heA''
William Mitchell. beardless young