davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-20
Diphtherfa Prevalent.
Special to the Globe

ST. CHARLES. Mimi, Nov. 19.-Diph-
liberia has prevailed in this city for about
three weeks, and every few days some new
cases appear. The schools have been
closed twice on account of this dreadful
disease
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-20
swindIed by Eastern Spectators.


BRAINERD. Mimi, Nov. 19-Real estate
men are indignant over the wholesale sale of
lots in an alleged Spring Brook addition
to the city of Brainerd, by Eastern specula-
tors. There is no such addition to the city.
and when the purchasers of the lots come to
take possession of them and find them four
miles from town they realize that they have
been badly swindled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-20

Special to the Globe.
OwAToNNA. Mimi, Nov. 19.-On the
evening of Nov. IS. about twenty railroad
agents. representing the Northwestern, Chi
cage, Milwaukee Il ST. Paul. Chicago, st.
Paul, Minneapolis II Omaha and Mime
apolls u st. Louis railway in Minnesota,
assembled in the parlor of the Arnold house
III this city pursuant to a call for meeting
of agents to organize the Minnesota division
of the National Railroad Agents associa-
ton. Considerable time was consumed in
discussing constitution and bylaws. and
after few knotty points were satisfac-
torlly disposed OF constitution was adopted
In accordance with the constitution and BY
laws of the national association. Mr.. j. c.
Downing OF Central City, Ky. president of
the National Railroad Agents association.
was present with charter and stated the
object and aims of tie association, which
are to render to the railroad companies the
best standard of agents by improving the
efficiency of the service; to maintain by
legitimate means, such as would be salts
fac DRY to the railroad companies. fair and
just compensation for services rendered, and
so prevent any unjust procedures, such as
strikes. cliqueS, combinations, boYcotting.
ETC.; to render pecuniary or other aid to
worthy members in cases of sickness or of
being out of employment; also. to provide
or assist in providing situations for worthy
members out Of employment; other bene-
fetal objects to be Incorporated from time
to time. The following officers were unani-
mously elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, c. Van Camper. Rochester; vice
PRESIDENT G. F. Talmadge. Hastings; sec
rotary, II. 81. Herrick. Dover; treasurer, J.
R. Pheeney, Owatonna. The association
launches forth with membership of
eighty. Among those present were the fol-
lowing well-known railroad agents: NJ. G.
Goss, W. Woolsey, NJ. L. Turner, j.
Flantye, Winona; j. F. Prior, Northfeld;
w. n. Hamilton, Minnesota City; c. E.
johnson and G. L. Stewart. Jr., Zumbrota;
W, A. Thomson, Piainview: E. A. White.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-20
One Postoffice Change.

cptVIdI 70 the tTIObe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Mrs. Sarah A.
Southweu was to-day appointed postmis-
tress at Slayton, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-20
Several Buildings Burned.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
ST. CHARLES. Mimi, Nov. 19.-At II
o'clock last night D. Bacon's furniture store
was discovered on fire, which spread rap
idly, consuming the building and entire
stock. Then the building of J. A. Welch.
occupied by J. WATSON as an agricultural
implement warehouse, was burned. From
this it jumped to the dental Office of DR.. J.
Martin. Soon the large drug and grocery
store of George Smith Il Co. was discov-
cred to be on fire, consuming the building
most of the goods being saved. Total loss,
So, 600, as follows:
George Smith & Co., building, $500; stock,
$500; fully insured.
D. Bacon, building and stock, $500; no in
Eurance.
J. A. Welsh, 500; insurance, $500.
Insurance companies losses
Home. New York. 81, 500
New York Underwriters. 800
Milwaukee Mutual. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-20
BURIED AT REGINA.

The Remains of the Leader of the Rebel
lion Buried Beneath Church
at R gina.
But Few Present, and Guard Stationed
to See That the Body Is
Not Stolen.
Fire at st. Charles-Accident at Man
kato - Railroad Agents
Organize.
News From Various Points of the
Northwest Cleaned by Globe
Correspondents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-20
&: L. r. 1885. :

The burial service was read by Pere Andre,
and then all that remained OF Louis Riel was
consigned TO the earth. Very few were pres
, 1885-11-11

The B. f. L. society of the Congrega.
tional church gave another Of its delight
full entertainments and socials in the par.
lors of the church last evening. There
was a very large and brilliant attendance,
and tie programme was an excellent one
consisting of vocal and instrumental
music, readings and rotations and q
charade. After the programme had been
finished there was a highly enjoyable
social time.
1t had been the intention here to give
a full notice of the entertainment with
due credit to all those who took part, but
our b. f. L. reporter failed to material
ize in time, hence the brevity of this
notice.
, 1885-11-11

Special Correspondence OF TIE LEADER.
LANDER, Nov. An old miner IN
forms your correspondent that the exist
ence of the rich placers on the great water
shed of the Green, Wind and Snake riv-
ers has been known from a very early day.
Until the late fortunate discovery BY the
Oregon prospectors. the actual location of
the placers has been shrouded in mystery.
In n of the early SOS, late in the fall
there came into st. Mary station, on the
old Ben Holiday overland route, an I'M
kempt and grimy miner, bearing on his
grimy back a large sack of gold dust and
nuggets. He said that he had been at
work all summer on the big water shed,
but would not give any certain informa-
ton. He and his precious sack at once
departed for the east. Early in the sue
ceeding spring he appeared once more at
st. Mary $, accompanied by two compan-
ions and a good mining outfit. The three
men struck straight for the big divide,
and were never heard of afterwards.
Whether they were killed by Indians or
made their pile and went out by the other
slope is still an open question.
1t has lately been ascertained here hat
men have been working secret placers in
the mountain recesses of the Teton basin
all summer Nothing definite has been
learned of the character of the placers, but
the stealthy working and the time con-
sumed leads to the supposition Of rich
diggings.
The Carisa mining company, South
Pass, are sinking a three compartment
shaft in the Carisa. The shaft is 5!xl7
feet, and a depth of 400 feet is to be at
tanned by the LIST of May. Hosting
works are being erected.
The French mining company of Atlantic
and Miners Delight are rapidly perfecting
arrangements for the filing of extensive
mining patents, G.. r. G..
, 1885-11-11
LIST OF
aENTLEMEN's LIS

Lying at Cheyenne. wyo., Post once,
Nov. 10, 1888.
, 1885-11-11

Last night these newspaper headquar-
tiers were violently raided by a quartette of
showmen. There was Il noise at the en-
trance much as if a stone crusher had got
loose and was kicking at the front door.
but shortly Manager Boardman got
through the right first entrance, bringing
with him A. Reed, the promising and
good-looking ayant courier of Jacques
Kruger Skating Rink company, which
appears here on the 10th inst. Following
him was Mr.. John Hooley, tie advance
attraction of the laughing pet, 4 Rag
Bdby, which will chuckle and crow in ills
city on the 18th, and next to him was j..
NJ. Hyde, the frontier manager for Dia-
mond DAVIS OF HIN Josla fame, who
with his sparks, band and company will
fill our opera house on the evening of
Nov. 20. Mr.. Hyde was anciently a resi-.
dent of Cheyenne, that is to say, in those
golden days when a citizen could look out
upon the wide and glowing plains on a
beautiful morning and see an old friend
occupying a position between three poles
tied together at the top and spread out a
little at the bottom, with his feet about a
foot from the earth, doing a dance on the
thin and rarified air of this altitude. Mr..
Hyde and Manager Boardman discovered
that they were cousins when they were
boys and haven t entirely gotten over it
yet.
The visit was a very pleasant one, con-
sisting Of several new stories, four fresh
cigars and an invitation to oysters and
! other elements of grim satisfaction.
, 1885-11-11
THEY SEE IT.
a Denver Newspaper on wyoming
on.

Il Denver. NRNNEnnnEF Nf, NN,snT,fl .y
on.
mn
,"e Den'er ltio"h'-h fpuoncdN oil yes
s "au ,'e 'o"o"inR article IN It's lead
T u
'or" w oi tue OF nelds IN tue
80 p1'' "9omins territory Is pro
~ W" discoveries nave
' anu ,neio are inuications 'na'
Vi "yoining Is as extensive
'"i.A"'a'
coming Soon Tor central
~" 'r'i WIN DC u~e'siopmen'S
49, - ~ - "" ~ '"o a''en'
- ""o'e COUNTRY, IL must not
ri IT :. D1N "pr'a'Ne
IA e.Is" D0ue' "Dou' 'he "yoming
-. arc "uae'ns no at
49,. - DouD'iess 1t ~ true
;nG.ms = ,"'' N no'
r. ;e ~ ,"e nv" V' country;
L.D NJ '"e'' """iu
H. H.. "sS 'eis muc"
oon LII - =
IL - - Pe'p"
'' ''""So" . u
~
ovor ~, - Wv na'' are now
which Il storad ~ Nv "
i said ,ha, ~ - "o'
;ovos,oa L. mas
or H. d-oro,onma. ~ - ,"1 NUN
interest II ;sn c., Io1e u p'
G n. NC oS' S's"'
, 1885-11-11
SHORT STORIES
Gathered by Asking Everybody
What Do You Know"
Things Which are too Little to
Carry a Head.

The rink draws.
Let's have a public library.
Yesterday was a dull one for news.
Wild ducks and geese are plentiful.
The trains are gratifying on time of
late.
Let's have Il narrow guage to the
north.
The Good Templars are growing in
numbers.
Judge Lee had a res t yesterday.
"Smoky's'' trial was put of until to-day.
A lot of cowboys made Chicago
lurid about 3 = o'clock yesterday morning.
Omaha's street car hero has killed his
boom by going about soliciting money for
his dad.
A poetess says she wants but a
single heart, which leads one of the
boys to think that she is drawing to a
bob-tail flush.
A deed was filed for record yesterday
from the U. p. r. r. to Eliza j. David,
for lot No. 3, in block 800. city of Chey.
enne. Consideration, $3.50.
The Theatrical season in the east is the
brightest the American stage has known
for years. There are several new light
operas and plays which have made great
hits.
The Signal Service officer reports that
the highest temperature yesterday was
65.90; lowest, 400; mean temperature.
52.2; mean humidity, 500 per cent; high
est velocity of wind ~ miles per hour.
While in the middle and eastern states
the people are luxuriating in deep snow.
severe frosts, tornadoes, a%rctics. ear
muffs and furs, we in Wyoming are en-
ioying July weather. Yesterday bees.
butterflies and grasshoppers sported in
the warm sunshine, and humans attired
themselves in the gauziest of apparel and
then had to mop their brows'' OCCASION
ally.
1t has been repeatedly stated by some
Of our Democratic friends, that soon after
Mayor Reed assumed the duties of mayor.
all the city officials placed their r%esigna-
tons in his hands, and that he declined
to accept them. This story has been cir
culated far and wide, and, of course. has
caused %unfavOrable comment. The
LEADER is authorized to state that the
report is not true, no resignation of any
city official has ever been rendered to
Mayor Reed. As a general thing, Re
publican officials don resign until they
have to, and her they kick like mules
against their fate.
j. A. Macarthur came in from Chug-
water Sunday with a fine specimen of the
Rocky Mountain lion, which measures
nine feet from tip to tip. The monster
had been depredating in the vicinity of
Bar Circle ranch, and many attempts had
been made to kill or capture the animal.
He succumbed at last to an overdose of
a poisoned carcass. When skinned, a
bullet was found embedded in his shout
der-blade, which leads to the supposition
that this is the same animal which was
wounded in that vicinity six years ago by
Collin Mclaughlin. The skin will be
stuffed and mounted prior to being sent
to d. ]. Macarthur, of East Saginaw,
Mich.
, 1885-11-11

Fine tobacco and cigars at shaw's.
, 1885-11-11

For sprains, dwellings or lameness
chamberlain Pain Balm has no equal.
Sold by w. n. Hunt
, 1885-11-11

The celebrated John Van wrong
family ranges, at Arp 4 Conway's.
, 1885-11-11

p Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1885-11-11

The court convened at 10 a. m. yester-
day, His Honor John w. Lacey, chief
justice, on the beneh, and business was
disposed of as follows:
Grand jury called and +. r. Hurd APP
pointed foreman.
Bar committee appointed consisting Of
VIM. Ware Peck, j. A. Riner, f. w.
Mann, John Cochran and A. G. Camp
bell.
May Renter vs.. John Renter; default
of defendant taken and case referred to
special master in chancery.
Francis Nolan, VIM. Boyce. VIM. A.
Falcon and W A. Robbins admitted to
citizenship.
United States VS.. Thomas, three cases;
continued on motion of the United States
attorney.
W. r. Stebbins vs.. Gillett and q. j..
Demnon; continued as 10 Gillett; judg-
ment for plaintiff against Demnon.'
II. Liebert 4 Co. VS.. Esther Hodge;
default of defendant; Judgment Tor plain
tiff.
Marks Il Myers vs.. Smith 4 Richards;
default of Smith and continued as to him
judgment for plaintiff as to Richards.
Annie Talbot vs., Thos. +. Talbot; dis
missed at defendant costs.
Sherer Va. Sherer; dismissed at plain
tiff : costs.
California National Bank vs.. John
Talbot: default of defendant entered.
Calcord VS.. Bradbury x Co. dismissed
at plaintiff 8 costs.
Landau vs.. Hubbard; on trial docket
United States VS.. Brewster; motion ia
quash summons argued; taken under ad.
visement.
, 1885-11-11
PERSONAL

tsrla,
'''"'h'" ses'eru"y iroul
Il IMP 10 DenVef.
~ a"u 'rs' plcN L''ham' OF Iron
~ "' inc o'S'
MrS. Maj. Talbot left yesterday for a
Visit to England n Ireland.
j. Burleigh Pollard, the insurance
agent, has gon on a visit to his old home
IN Connecticut lie will beabsent several
weeks
Mr. and Mrs. +. Il. Addoms gave a re-
ception last evening at their elegant resi-
dence in honor of Major and Mrs. Lord.
who are about 20 leave the city.
Spner;ptendort Cboo,o oc a.. III.
Pacific Colorado division. and party came
up from Denver last night on a special
train, and will leave this morning Oh their
return.
County Surveyor Roy left Yesterday FIR
the Powder river country. where he will
inspect certain contract work on the ditch
of the Big Horn Ditch comnanv Dom
ties will be ia charge of his Office in tb;.
city.
Geo. l.. Beard. formerly cashier at NJ
T.. Post & Co.'S banking house has re.
turned from his vacation He will accor,
the offer of a position in the bank soon IN
be opened in the Collins block Corner
Seventeenth and Ferguson streets,
Editor Read. of the Rutte hitter Mann
tain, passed through the CITY Yesterday
morning on his way to New Orleans be
being one of the commissioners from
Montana to the New Orleans exnosition
The other commissioner IL a Mr. Rood or
Helena.
The Denver Tribune. RepnLbcap savs
The fates seem to be against Mr. Jaw
Pettibone, of Cheyenne, as a borseman.
He has successfully backed Lady MACK
twice and Billy Bunker twice. and has
each time lost the race. Healwavs drives
the horses he backs.
Coo r C,;n ct
, 1885-11-11

Cattle Notes.
Hedges, of Bear creek, Wyoming,
shipped yesterday from Pine Bluffs 1000
wethers. making in all 1000 wethers that
Mr.. Hedges will feed in Nebraska this
winter.
DR.. Hopkins has up to the present
date ordered to be killed sixty-two head
of horses afflicted with CHAMBERS.
Campbell, Anderson Il Andrews, OF
Dry Cheyenne, will ship from Pine
Bluffs on the 10Th one train of beeves.
, 1885-11-11
Wore Truth Than Pnetry.

Inc grassy slopes are turning brown.
Meath autumn's cold caresses.
And lovely girls. all over town.
Are donning fall-style dresses.
And overcoatless, shlvering lads.
With blooming, frost kissed noses.
Rush round to try and raise some scads
For good old Uncle Moses.
And every proyideutial man.
Who furnishes his table
with Just the very best he can.
Whenever he Is able.
Goes down 10 Heath's. where he can nnd
Tn best ofall good eatln'
The Cheyenne Market. bear In mind.
Where -thinEs cannot be beaten.
Things mean the best and flttes
game, fresh, mature vegetables, lamb
mutton, beef, veal, pork, sausage, chick
ems, ducks, geese, mince meat, fruit, etc,
etc, etc, etc, etc etc. etc.
, 1885-11-11

Cardigan jackets, all colors aud pncei
at Polack's.
, 1885-11-11

For fine watch repairing,
DAVID Miller. Idelman block
, 1885-11-11

Our tailoring department Is now com.
plete with all the late novelties in fine for
eign and domestic fabrics. b. Hellman
, 1885-11-11

Remember thar RiHeI' y
johnson handle the Mar
shan Coal, the besf mined
in Colorado.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-23
THE VIENNA MINE DISPUTE.
1t Will be Settled Without ReSOrting 10
the Slow Process OF Law.

Mr.. Greenhow, who was down Sum
day, and had just returned from Vi
emma, where he went to examine the
location of the ore body claimed by
himself and Mr.. Cloheey on one side,
and by Chris. Johnson and the Vienna
Company on the other, stated that as
Mr.. johnson seemed to be willing to
do what was right, there was no like
lihood Of the dispute finding its way
to the courts. The matter would be
investigated by the attorneys for the
respective parties, and basis Of com
promise then agreed upon. The ore
body is extensive and valuable, and it
is best for the country and for the
parties interested that an amicable
arrangement should be reached, so
that the ore can be extracted at once
and the resulting capital be put in
circulation.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-23
now IS THE TIME TO SELL
HIGH GRADE LEAD ORES.

Just at present, owing to dispute
between the Colorado smelters, the
producers Of high grade lead ores can
obtain from five to 10 per cent more
for them than they could have got 30
days ago, or that they may be able to
get 80 days hence. This should nerve
them to their very best efforts to get
their ore to market while the present
prices can be obtained. Five to 10
per cent is no mean profit of itself,
aud there is doubtless a large percent.
age of ores upon which the profit is no
greater than that.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-23
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

Compiled for the woop RIVER TIMEs.l
DR.. o. j. Lodge has been engaged
in certain researches concerning at
mospheric dust, summary of which
he has given in lecture to the Royal
Society Of Dublin. DR.. Lodge be,
l'eves that dust-which properly in
cludes fogs, smoke and clouds or mist
may be artifcially withdrawn from
the atmosphere, and by experiment he
has shown that a small quantity of air
may be freed from its dust bv dis
charging electricity into it. He thinks
that it may be possible to cles, the air
of railway tunnels in the same man
ner, and that some impression may be
made OH London fog by sufficiently
powerful electrical discharges. He
intends to experiment in a genuine
London fog with large machines.
Mons. f. E. B!avier, the eminent
French electrician, associates earth
currents-whlch at times so power
fully affect telegrarhic operations and
the mariners compass-with trade
winds, and thereby indirectly with the
sun. lie favors DE la Rivers theory
that the aurora borealis is due to the
circulation Of electric currents in the
higher regions Of the atmosphere.
The researches of DR.. f. w. East,
an English physician, have shown that
infection may be conveyed IN moist
and quiet atmosphere from smallpox
hospitals to houses in the vicinity.
Other observers are inclined to believe
that other diseases which are known
to be spread by the air owe their
transmission solely to the influence of
moisture.
Specimens Of vegetable carbon
which have been made conductive
and incombustble by being strongly
heated in an atmosphere free from
oxygen, have been exhibited to the
Electro-Chemical Society of Berlin.
This artificial graphite does not as,
sumo the crystalline structure of the
native mineral.
a plant called kappe, indigenous to
Java, was exhibited a short time ago
at Amsterdam. When it's fibre is
carefully prepared it resembles wool.
and when curlcd it forms an inexpen.
sive stuffing for mattresses. 1t may
also be spun and dyed, and with i'm
proved methods of treatment NAV
prove valuable as a textile material.
German experiments have proved
that sea mud is much better fer.iiiz-
er for rye aud oats than barn.yard ma
Aure.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-23
THEY ARE THE BEST BLANKS

All Of the above are generally pro-
nounced the best on the Pacific slope
and coast. They are well printed, on
extra-thlck paper, and gotten up so as
to require the least possible writing.
They are specially adapted to Alturas
county, and cost less to record than
any other blanks of the same nature.
,B-Parties ordering by mail should
add / and cent per blank, for post
age.
All orders should he addressed to
Il. E. PICOTTE,
HALEY, Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-23

l776 "a 1885
CELEBRATION
IldGpGndGnCGDay
At HALEY, Idaho,
JULY 4th, 1855.
President Of the Day:
HON. JAMES II. BEATTY.
VICE PRESIDENTS:
COL. E. A. WALL. CAPT. LvsK.
COL FRANK TAYLOR, VIII. ATKINSON.
Grand Marshal - W. T. RILEY
J.. A. Rupert, J.B. Oldham,
Homer L, Pound, John Condron,
Capt. J. K. Watson, E. W. Johnson,
Martin Curran.
ORDER OF PROCESSION.
HALEY Silver Band.
HALEY Fire Department.
President, Orator, Reader, Chaplain, and Vice
Presidents, in carriages.
County Officers, in carriages.
Liberty Car.
Territorial Car.
Societies.
School Children.
Citizens on foot.
Citizens in carriages.
Citizens Oh horseback.
LITERARY EXERCISES AT THE
GROUNDS:
Music by the Band.
Prayer-Rev. I. r. OSBORN.
Music.
Male Quartet: ITO Our Loved Native Land"
Reading of the Declaration of Independence,
HON. V. S. ANDERSON
Music: "star.spangled Banner"
Chorus Of 10 voices. with Band accompaniment.
Poem-Mks. N. NJ. RUICK.
Music-Cornet Duet.
MESsRS. FOOTE and LARSON.
orstien-HON. LYTTLETON PRICE.
Music: I" America"
Chorus and Band.
RACES ! RACES! RACES !
July I'd, Sd, 4th and 9TH.
(See Race Program.)
match game Of BASE BALL in the afternoon.
The grsndest parade since the days Of &c, at $50
p. m. by the HORN1QU1BRINIQUEs
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 10 guns at sunrise.
National salute, 3S guns, at meridian.
Territorial salute, . guns, At sundown.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-23
NEW TO-DAY.
DR.. Spinney
No. II kGarny street.

Treats All Chronic and Special Diseases.
YOUNG MEN,
Who may be suffering from the effects of youthful
folies or indiscretions will do we'll to avail them
selves of this the create It boon ever laid at the
altar OF suffering humanity. DIR. SPINNEY will
guarantee to forfeit 500 for every case of Seminal
Weakness or private diseases of any kind or char
acter which hc undertakes and fails to cure.
MlDDLE.AGED MEN
There are many at the age of thirty to sixty who
are troubled with too frequent excavations of the
bladder. often accompanied by a slight smarting
and burning sensation and weakening of the sys-
tenn in manner the patient cannot account for.
On examining the urinary deposits ropy sedi-
ment will often be found and sometimes small
Particles of slbulnen will appear the color will
he OF fhir, mtlkish hue, again changing to dark
and torpid appearance. There are many men
who die of this difficulty, ignorant of the cause
which is the second stage of seminal weakness.
DIR. SPlNNEY will guarantee a sure and
perfect cure in all such cases, and healthy res
torhtion of the genito- urinary organs.
once Hours-l0 to and s to s. Sundays from
10 to II n. IN Consultation free Thorough tx
animation mud advice, IS.
Call or address,
DIR. SPINNEY h CO.,
Je23 No IL Kearny street, San Francisco.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-23
Dissolution Of Partnership.

The firm of James NJ. Blossom l. Co. was dis
solved on February 9th. 1881. by mutual consent
All debts due at Ketchnm will te paid to W. A.
Criswell and all debts due at Haley will be paid
to james NJ. Blossom. JAS. NJ. BLOSSOM,
W. A. CRISWELL.
HALEY, Idaho, May %, 1885 ieo3w5