davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1885-07-23
He Felt Sleepy.

John" said the old man, as he laid
down his paper and wiped his glasses,
"we've got one hoss wuth five hundred
dollars of any mans money"
"Yes, father"
"We've got another who is half blind,
and can't quite airn his keep"
yes"
And a third who'd eat a common
man poor inside of a year, and no good
except to git up neighborhood quar-.
REL"
"Tbat's so, father"
"Well, now, what would be the re-
suit if we hitched them hosses up to-
gether. Wouldn't it spile the good
one, instead of making five hundred
dollar hosses of the others?"
"K'rect, father"
"But these ere tarnal railroads fig
ger jist the other way. A line which
kin possibly pay expenses an make two
cents fur stockholders mus 90 an
hitch up with three or four lame an
blind consarns that can't pay for axle
grease, an the result is darnation all
around, John"
"Yes, father"
"Snuff out your candle and 60 to bed
When | see men crack their own skulls
fur the sake of showin' the world the
sawdust inside it makes me sleepy
Wall Street NeICS.
Sharp County record., 1885-07-23
LiFE'S EXPERIENCES.
The Wisdom and Goodness of God Mani
Tested in the Various Changes OF Each
Human Life.

The wisdom and Goodness of God Mani
Tested in the Various Changes OF Each
Human Life.
Prominent among numerous occa-
sions for thankfulness is the considera-
ton that no earthly state is either per-
fectly good or totally evil, variations of
good and evil existing everywhere.
There is no occasion for lamenting that
it is sometimes lighter and sometimes
darker in human experience; sometimes
more joyful and sometimes more sor-
rowtul in the ways of life. That it is
never all light or all dark-all gladness
nor all sadness-is truly a matter for
congratulation. 1t is well that while
there is adversely there is prosperity
also, and that no condition is so unhap-
py that it could not have more of bitter
ness mingled in its cup. Not to be dep
recated is the fact that prosperity
has its checks and that each heart
knows its own bitterness. No murmur-
inc thoughts should be allowed to con-
Sharp County record., 1885-07-23
GEMS OF THOUGH.

The fortunate circumStahi
lives are generally found at
of our own producing. GoH'
Courage and modesty are
uuequivocal of virtues, for tl?
kind that hypocrisy can Dol
Goethe.
Have a purpose in life, 'li
it, throw into your work sucl
of mind and muscle as God d
you. Carlyle.
In the estimate of Chrlsu'1
is not the few exceptionally sls
which are reckoned, but the "
nary little things.
Every good affection Ss
action, into which your GOa
you, all your bosom Strus! .;
hungers and tears and Plv.
will be the Travelling only Oh
birth and a glorious sonShlP'l
BUSHNELL
--"I deem it just as a0Sulu.
ical," says DR.. VIM. B. OapISI \
eminent physiologist ana i, "
London, ito affirm that 'nal
place for a God in nature d; n
and controlling its forces oy .t,l ~
it would be to assert that wv
place in mans body for nS |
mind" !
Any peace that is linkedi ,!si.
getfulness of God is a horrIOs ss !
is the peace of the mlasWs > 4.
brooding in quiet before M,tI i N
the arrow of death; it IS tna't
which precedes the cyclone one ., \ !
quake. The perfect peace W "
giveth sunneth itself in ls tlls II N
God; it is a tropical flower , " +
in the flaming sunlIlgih',, !, ND
rainbow wings, which is az ns1 W.,
high noon of heaven S '"'
Spurgeon. mi,
DIR. Felix Adler can INV p;r3
limit his ethical religion 10 o. ~ h
But he thinks that the DeiH .ist;
parsonage, or something; ';ud ,dr d !
the best treatment the mlnu NJ ttt h
the subject. How to eAS't az tell
or attain to it he does not 1 VT %y /.
culture which began wltnU+' .not ii
already found one too igsrsrer. g.or
toned in hymn or prasttiho
way, DR.. Adler has meI%'l lSs I
with great reverence IN. IN u; I'D
Review. The Deity, t1en' tor
a church but about right i0'
tartan RevieW. Currem
Sharp County record., 1885-07-23
MANS a KICKER.

Give to him power and friends and wealth,
Give to him love and home and health,
Give to him ease and peace and rest,
Give to him all that makes life blest
Give to him what the heart most Graves,
What makes the freeman more than slaves,
What makes the patriot tried and true,
What lifts the martyr TO the blue,
What molds the hero from the dust
And shapes him for the noblest trust
Give him his choice of youth or age,
The manners which do most engage,
The poets fire, the painters art,
That burns the brain or moves the heart;
Or give him all of things to eat,
The ripe, the luscious, the sour or sweet
And add to these flesh, fish or fowl,
Then listen and you'll hear him growl-
For mans a kicker.
Give to hin sorrow. grief and care,
The sorest crosses man may bear,
The roughest paths, the blacklist woe,
A heaven in which there is no bow
OF promise and in which the clouds
Unfold the light like funeral shrouds:
Let sickness, death and every i'll
Which makes earth bitter lay their chill,
Cold hands upon him. Let his life
Be one unending hideous strife,
A wilderness where jackalS howl
It's all the same. You'll hear him growl-
For mans kicker.
Merchant Traveller.
Sharp County record., 1885-07-23
A LESSON OR TWO.
Something to Be Learned from heceh'
Matrimonial Incident.


Matrimonial Incident
There is lesson or two to be learned
from the quaint matrimonial incident
recorded in graphic style by an enter
prising Western journal Several years
ago a young man, without any money
and still less brains, laid siege to the
heart of an equally poor but somewhat
smarter Young woman. She led MN
a lively dance, as is the custom WIN
her sex, now raising his hopes to the
highest pitch, now dashing them to the
ground without any apparent cause or
Object. The young man went through
the usual symptoms of the disease, be-
came cav or melancholy by turns,
grew bilious and wrote alleged poetry
70 his mistress and in desperate mo-
ments protested many things beyond
all sense of reason. Finally in a mo,
ment of unalloyed bliss he swore that
if the lady would but wed him ne
would always hire washwoman to DO
that portion of the housewor6, or, II
too poor, would do the washing him
self.
MANY a man has invoked from the
realm of the imagination a ghost to
haunt his actual life 1t was so in the
case in point The heart that had
seemed hard enough to resist his most
piteous pleading and most bilious poet
try tainted at hearing this passionate
avowal and surrendered itself on that
one-condition basis. In good time the
wedding-bells rang and the two were
united. A brief period of unreasoning
happiness followed, unshadowed by
even the vestige of cloud. Then the
money which the young man had bor-
rowed to effect his matrimonial purpose
faded away and big washing remained
on hand. There was no help for the
youthful husband. The honeymoon had
begun to wane and the wife vowed a
resolute VOW that the courtship prom
ise should be fulfilled.
1t is idle to speculate on the philoso-
ply of love. for love has no philosophy
that does not argue for its own gratitica-
ton. Still, this case teaches that young
men ought not to say what they do not
mean, even to the object of their youth
full affections. Probably all women
would not have been 50 obdurate; in
fact, the majority would doubtless have
shed a few tears and then attacked the
washing themselves. But this woman
wasn't of that tender hearted kind.
She evidently reasoned that young
man who didn't do after marriage what
he had agreed to do before deserved
little sympathy and no tears from the
woman he had deceived; and she put
that principle into practice in such a
cold-blooded and practical way that
probably some other young men will
be deferred from marrying, at least
until they have demonstrated their
ability to keep the more important of
their courtship pledges. .-Philadelphta
Times.
Sharp County record., 1885-07-23

Mr.. Frank Della Tore, of Balti.
more, has invented an instrument by
which he thinks the presence of ice
bergs at sea may be detected in fog by
means of an echo. He believes that
even an object offering so small a sur
face as floating wreck may be detected
in this way during a fog in time to pre-
vent collision. The apparatus consists
of musket, to the muzzle of which
speaking trumpet is attached. .-BaAi-
more Sun.
Sharp County record., 1885-07-23

ueulu tlc Arrangement M
are wholly exempt from ". SaS .AGu|
and according to which sp. s' ID
earth has its thorns which ''] e. %. : s-|
be plucked out before tba p per1
Submissively, at least, s6opi; X : ',ohest||
sidered that exaltatiop srJ soj 0'
enter into all the allotmene uJudg|
ity, so that there is no bums. b ccessir|
can not say with David IN ,iform
ing experience: Thou h.. IAN An' 4
up and cast me down. 10y ut' 'at vol
This state of things is vsr on on Of 81
be a wholesome restrain a Agre|
tendencies. Prosperity an, "Ey,9 ss
counterbalance each Other Az w. al
of either are counteracfaa rinqvs Z! red
fluence of the other. Il S.y uAh,|
we'll for any one always IN % eYod
perity as an earthly por1 And /
Hezekiah, the habitpsTv psf q 4
might thereby be involve, !ns !1und
peril, their hearts being 81 W. .
a sense of self-sufficiencv stmeric|
some terrible doom. prids most d
ness might accomplish tbe, widen
would it be better for anv "M1|
have adversely allotted to n uss nd
might suffer more harm frr test|
rupted grief than from nqn eHd
In severe trials there is II, In a
enced great prostration d chocRl
bodily and the mental power tonI ton
is enervating and iDa,' M sp1
Moreover, selfshness is \ aNd
dependency induced, fe1 we d
cited and distrust awakened them
and prolonged suffering Let q
ously, therefore, ale joys an pro;Sl Pr. II
intermingled. When God nS Save| To- d
gotten in prosperity, adveNs rank
posed, that He might be- them
remembrance by those hu doct|
feel their need of Him. cure1
These alterations of dN, sons| g. u
IN ordinary experience also u Sl
velop the better possibiifs "|
with whom it is not all M sion|
darkness. Some excellencs dra1
and ornaments of life ana nea
advantage in the light Gin srst
while other admirable traits ady|
ter are rarely if ever seen, eyy itse|
darkness of adversely. The sen1
of some persons would not tlc7
were it not for what thgg u,s1
upon to suffer ; nor Of Ohs co,]
their enjoyments. Self-dell usd
mission, patience and cont rea|
could not come 10 view 50 N i
brighter as in the darker SEEN ri
while benevOlenCe and kild on| ~
not be exercised in unfayor to|
favorable circumstances. id
From these consideration th|
which might be adduced, WIKI io1
dom of God may be seen in Il III
changes of every human life II
also be found enough to enai ii
tient and cheerful SubmiSM sd
ever is painfully allotted bE
dispensations of Divine I'd
Surely it becomes all to @ q
plainingly to the will of "tie II
God" who dOeth all things Vi q
changing scenes of each sndi
could not be in better hands n
most confidence may be feth 4
rangement, without a dOut i
will be shifted at the right tn !
the right manner. II
Thoughtful are the wOr6t 4
Southwell: i
Not always fall of leaf, nor evdS
No endless night, yet no eteli
The saddest birds Il season nnd@
The toughest storm Il cain
allay;
Thus with succeeding turns God
all,
That man may hope to rise yeli1
-Hs
Sharp County record., 1885-07-23

"A naturalist has discovered that
crows hold a solemn court at which
offenders are tried-a sort of crow bar.
1t is said that no bird is now tried with
out caws, and that true bill is indis-
pensable in every case Chicago 1rSb-
a7ae.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-29
Reducing Noses.

People with very large noses may
be interested to learn that an English
doctor claims to have discovered a
method of reducing that organ. The
process, which he calls "multiple
punctiio,m scari6cation," consists in
rapidly pr,cking the nose with mum.
Der of minute double. edged steel
blades fixed in a handle. From 500
to 5000 punctures are made ut sit
ting, and tho operation is performed
every wce!: or two for some months
meanwhile the organ is kept we'll
anointed. At first 81 ght the operation
does not seem attractive, but the doc
tor says it sis not painful" But there
is one man living in this city with a
nose of such ample proportions that
it woul1 take the aforesaid process at
least three years to reduce it to the
ordinary size.-Virginia (Nev.) En-
erp,isc.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-29
A Chapter on Cranks.

There are all sorts of cranks on the
Comstock. Among them are the
cranks who think they can break faro
games or buy out saloons at bit a
drink; cranks who think they can
drink it all up in single booze;
cranks who think they can beat stud
horse poker and soap.fakir games;
cranks on public meetings, target
shooting, dove hunting, ETC.; but the
latest arrival is the catfish crank, who
proclaims his ability to catch a catfish
and skin it quicker and more skillfully
than any other man on earth. This
latter specimen of the crank family
became so deeply absorbed this morn
ing, while describing to an acquaint-
amco the details of his method Of de-
priving the poor blind pouts of their
cuticlc, that he narrowly escaped be-
ing run over by passing vehicle
Virginia (Nev.) Chronicle.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-29
A NEW SCHEME.
HuggiRg at Dances to be Done Away
With BY Patent Process. !.

With by Patent Process.
A gentleman of an ingenious turn
of mind, and who undoubtedly has
been Tilted by some fair damsel while
attending ball, has invented con-
trivance that it is hoped will cause the
ministers and other truly good people
to cease their war on dancing. Tho
ministers claim that the immortality Of
dancing arises FROM the fact the hemale
is obliged to grasp the shemale. 1t
might be remarkt d right here that
dancing wouldn't b worth . tinker's
darn if the gentleman was not allowed
to wind his arm tour or five times
around his partners waist. This,
however, is just what the preachers
object to, hence the invention. The
invention is very simple in itself, being
nothing moro or less than belt with
4 knob attached to the center. On
entering tho ballroom the lady puts
tho belt around her waist and buckles
it in front. The knob sets exactly in
the center of the back, and if the
young man dances according to rules,
he is obliged to grasp the knob in.
stead of the lady's waist. This may
work all right, but ten to one the young
man will get hold Of button by mis-
take, and never know or care that the
knob is there.-Butte (Mon.) Towr
Talk.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-29
Not So Very bad, After All.

Lew. Walker, the barber, came
rushing into the TINES office to-day
exclaiming. "What do you think Of
that, for a played-out camp:" Sc
saving he handed us letter from
Silver City, Idaho, June ~, from
which we made the following extract
Reagan and McMahon had a nice
clean-up--*24, 500 out Of so tons o
Orc Elmo ore. j. HALI.ENHECK.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-29
Bottom Prices.

have just received, and am re-
cciving daily, a good assortment Of
groceries, chickens, potatoes, ranch
butter, and farm produce generally;
also, the choicest fruits in market-all
of which l sell at bottom prices.
Give me call. j. II. GRIFFITH,
Two doors south of the Bank, Hal
ley, Idaho. joni
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-29
The Finest Oats in the Country.

Coffin Bros. have just received a
car load of fine, plump, clean Oregon
oats, equally good for seed or feed.
They did not want them, but rs they
were consigned to them they must sell
them ont, and do the best they can.
So, call at once, all of you who want
first class oats cheap. j29t5
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-29
Seandalous!

A lady was observed to embrace
and warmly kiss Young man in front
OF the Democrat Office, ono day last
week. The attraction, or attachment,
was mutual; for the Young man re-
turned the embrace and the kiss with
enthusiastic iervor. What in sheol is
Boise City coming to anyway. A
woman hug and kiss a man on the
public street in the broad light Of day!
Well, well.-Boisc Democrat.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-29

- William NJ. Grunebaum, all
attache of the Omaha Daily Bee, is in
Haley in the interest of his paper.
MIR. Grunebaum is q lie, fair minded
man, who will endeavor to do this
promising region justice in the COL
umns of his paper. The Bee is the
newsiest, Invest, leading paper of Nc
braska.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-29

The business men of Wood
River are begir ming to feel the bene-
fit of the new rail connection with
Portland. John G. Pope, drummer
for ono of the leading houses of the
Oregonian metropolis, has been here
a few days, and received orders from
I'll our best business houses.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-29
-Blackfoot. Idaho. is thrcatene

-Blackfoot. Idaho, is threatened
with an inhiction of local daily news
paper. There is about as much show
for decent daily to live in Blackfoot
As there would be at Gilman. Even
q we'll conducted weekly would find
it hard scratching for livelihood at
Blackfoot.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-29
DR.. Henlcy's Extract Of Celery, Bee
and Iron.

Mr.. ste,nhart, agent for the cele-
brated Celery. Beef and Iron Nerve
Tonic, which is the very best prepare
ton known for the cure of nervous
exhaustion, debility, sleeplessness,
neuralgia, dyspepsia, loss of physical
power, ETC., is in town. His tonic is
now in great favor with everybody
who tries it.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-29
LETTER LIST.

List of Letters remaining in the HALEY (IdahO)
Postofiice for the week ending June 20, 1885
Angle Fannie Mavor Alex
Blair Ole E Mccarthy J
Bronaugh Mr. Geo Niter Albert
Costello Mary Plenz herrn Franz
Freelsnd NJ Smith Mr.
Howard Thomas Fisher W
Lewis LO williams Roland-2
Lawrence Edward Walker William
Persons calling for any Of these Letters will please
cay Advertised"
II z. BURKIlART. Postmaster.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-29
NEW TODAY.
Notice tor Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT HALEY. IDAHO.

LAND OFFICE AT HALEY IDAHo.(
Juno 80. 1885.
Complaint having been entered at this Office by
Peter eickels against Miss Lorraine G. Cleveland
for abandoning her homestead entry No. lD.
dated June 3, 1884. upon the n Il NE 4. and SE \
NE Y Sec. ~. and NV \ NV Il Soc. 81! Township
n, Range ia f.. in Alturas county. Idaho. with .
view to the cancellation Of s.id entry: the said
psrttes ore hereby summoned to appear At this
once on the 9Th day of August. 1885. ut O'Clock
.. IN. TO respond and furnish testimony concern
ing said alleged abandonment.
ieo9 j. g. WATERS. Receiver.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-29
Fireworks and Flags.

A large stock of fireworks, flags,
ETC., for the Fourth of July, just re.
ceived at Hecke,horn's, 1000 Main.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-29
WOOD RIVERS RECORD.

In 1878. Wild Indians.
In 1880. Settled by tile Whites.
liz lSSl-Yicld of the Mines ,25O,OOO
In 1SS2-Y.eld of the Mine.-$2, 500, 900
IN 18S3-Yield Of the Mines-S3, 800, OOO
In 18S4-Yield Of the Mines-$4, OOO,OOO
Il, 1SNi- Yield Of the Mines-G6 600 600
~' Estimated,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-29

Hostettcr's Stom.
ach Bitters con.
qu~rs and prevents
Inxlarial feveea.
dyspepsia. chronic
cons ipstion. u ten.
dcncy to kidney anil
bladder ailments
and rheumatism,
And In Of the great
est value III cases Of
bodily trouble aria
ing from weakness.
Old people are
greatly aided by il,
and II is highly ser
viceable to conva-
lesccnts and ladies'
in delicate health.
II IL. moreover. u
usoful medicine to
take with Que on
long Journeys. snd
tai oxhn,lsttOn. For
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-29

Manufacturers OF cannon, sporting mining and
fornia street. 2. q. box 2O35
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-29
CALIFORNIA POWDER WORKS

Builders OF new process Roller FIGURING Mill,
Jos. Wagner Co.. l0l-l07 Mission street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-29
l776 pa! 1885
! CELEBRATION
|lDdGpGDdGnCGDay
At HALEY, Idaho,
JULY 4th, 1855.
President Of the Day
HON. JAMES II. BEATTY.
VICE PnEsIDINTs:
| COL Z. A. WALL, CAPT. LESk,
COL FRANK TAYLOR. W. H. ATKINSON.
| Grand Marshal w. +. RILEY
ia. Rupert. J.D. Oldham.
Homer L, Pound. John Condron.
Capt. J. K. Watson, 4. W. johnson.
| Martin Curran.
ORDER OF PROCESSION.
HALEY Silver Band.
Grand Army Of the Republic.
HALEY Fire Department.
President, Orator, Reader Chaplain, and Vice
Presidents, in carriages.
County Ohhcers. In carriages.
, Liberty Car.
Territorial Car.
Societies.
School Children.
Citizens on foot.
| Citizens In carriages.
| Citizens on horseback.
LITERARY EXERCISES AT THE
GROUNDS:

LITERARY EAEkClSES Al IdE
GROUNDS:
Music by the Band
Prsyer-Rev. I. r. OSBORN.
Male Quartet: "To Our Loved Native Land"
Reading of the Declaration Of Independence.
HON. v. 8. ANDERSON.
Music: " star.spangled Banner
Chorus of 10 voices. with Band accompaniment.
Poem--MkS. N. NJ. RUICK.
Music-Cornet Duet.
MESSRS. FOOTE and LARSON.
Oration-HON. LYTTLETON PRICE.
Music: " America"
Chorus aud Band.
RACES! RACES RACES
July I'd, Sd, 4th and 9Th.
(see Race Program.)
A match game Of BASE BALL in the afternoon.
Tho grandest parade since tho days Of IS, at $50
p. m. by the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
In the evening will occur magnificent display
of FIRE WORKS. lasting two hours.
GRAND INDEPENDENCE BALL At the New Ho'
tel Saturday evening, July 4th under the auspices
Of the HALEY Hose Company.
Salute of IL guns At sunrise.
National salute, 30 guns, at meridian.
Territorial salute, . guns. at shutdown.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-29
IMPORTERS

GLOVES AND GAuNTLETS.
Fred II. Rushy. manufacturer OF Hand. Scvrd and
Double.Wxlted Gloves; 4l2 Market street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-29
FLOUR MILL MACHINERY

Wholesale DrugGists; Langley 4 Niebacls. Sos
1Ol, l03 and i05 Front street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-29

DANIEL. NORCROSS l. co.
Society Goods. Masonic, Odd Fellows, knights
Of Pythics, A. q. u W., and other uniforms !
specially; & ost street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-29

THE WENTWORTH BOOT AND SHOE m
Manufacturers Of Boots and Shoes Miners, M.
chanics', farmers, and all kinds of heavy wa us
specially. J. v. Wentworth, Pr~sidsst, +,
Bush street. :
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-29
H. A. SWAIN 4 co, .

Jobbers and retail dealers Of Crockery, Glass.
ware, China, Cutlery Lamps, Plated Ware, Fan.
cy Goods, etc. Is Post street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-29

RED RUBBER STAMPS.
Hollis patent Printing Wheel. self linking and a,t
ing; aud all kinds banking and commercial
stamps. 8. H. Sheplar l. Co., 7O2 Market e.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-29
A, DOBLE

A. DOBLE,
Agent for Thomas Firth l. Sons celebrated Steel.
and manufacturers of all kinds Of blacksmith
Tools and Wrisht's Washoe Picks. IL Ere
mont street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-29

CALIFORNIA AND OREGON CIDER co.
Champagne bottlers of the celebrated Oregon CT.
der: agents for London Ale aud Porter. ].
Kleins, 2lS Davis street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-29

CALIFORNIA SAFE AND LOCK co.
c. Periam 4 Co.. Machinists and Lock Rxo.,,..
safe and bank locks made, opened, cleaned ,nS
repaired; ~ Main street. AA
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-29

CALIFORNIA PAINT co.
Mixed paints. ColOrs ground in OIL and pure Lin
seed Oil Putty. 403 Market street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-29

GOLDEN CITY CHEMICAL WORKS
3l3 Montgomery street; manufactures. q, All,
aud Chemicals. c. O'Conuer, Preside,4 IVY
son, Secretary. @Sr
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-29

8. II. TYLER 4 son,
Importers. manufacturers and dealers in Baking
Powders. Coffee, Spices, etc; 21s Sacramento
street.