davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-12-23
OOINGS AT THE EAST.

SCARLET fever of a malignant type has
broken out at the Protestant Episcopal
home for children in Pittsburg Pa. There
are eighty five children in the home, and
the situation is alarming. Four deaths
have occurred and ten children ere now
lying ill with the dread disease. Every
thing is being done to check the progress of
the contagion.
FIRE broke ont in house in which five
men were asleep, at Cambridge, N. Y. All
escaped except Edward Harrington, who
was burned to crisp. The Fenton Hotel
and other property We're totally consumed.
MoRRELL Bros. fve-story building at
224 Carter's alley, Philadelphia, occupied
in part by the owners and in part by the
Electro Dynamo Company, was totally de-
stroyed by fire. Loss, $l50,0O0. Two
hundred hands are thrown out Of employ
ment.
THE total number Of failures throughout
the United States and Canada during the
last week were 255, against 247 the previous
week.
JOHN NASH, aged 6, son of Joseph Nash,
residing near Woodstock, Md, was shot and,
it is thought. fatally wounded by Alexander
Walker, aged 8, with a shotgun at that
place.
THE Philadelphia Police have arrested a
colored man named Alexander Cuff, alias
Samuel johnson, on suspicion of being the
assassin of John S. Sharpless, the Quaker
farmer who was murdered near Chester on
Nov. 90.
THE water in the Susquehana River at
Nanticoke, Pa. broke through the workings
Of No. slope of the Susquehanna Coal
Company, and in few hours there was
about six feet Of water in the slope. When
the water was discovered rushing into the
slope there were nearly 1000 men and boys
at work in the various openings, but an
alarm was sent through the workings when
the danger became apparent, and all the
men except seven Hungarians, who were
believed to have been drowned, hurried to
the mouth of the slope and were rescued.
THE Arlington Cotton Mills, at Whining
ton, Del. burned. Loss estimated at $75,-
600 to 800, 900; fully insured.
GEORGE b. CHASE, who killed his wife
recently at Olneyville, Il. L., pleaded guilty
to murder when brought into court for trial,
and was sentenced to life Imprisonment.
MERCHANT LIPP1NcoTT. Vim. Woods
and John Rice we're shot by David Fenner
at Waynesburg, Pa. Lippincott's wounds
are serious, but not fatal; Woods and Rice
were mortally hurt. 1t is said there was no
provocation for the shooting. Fenner was
arrested and jailed.
A wooLES factory, dwelling house and
two barns belonging to Benjamin Green
bank, at South Danyille, Conn, were com
pletely destroyed by fire. Loss, S75,OO0.
ARTHUR J. GROVER, on trial at Bowling
Green, Ohio, charged with the murder Of
Granville G. Loomis, was found guilty Of
murder in the first degree and sentenced to
be hanged Friday, April 9.
A WASHINGTON special says there are
indications Of a protracted debate in the
Senate on the resolution Of Butler about
South Dakota. The discussion has assumed
partisan character, and number Of Re-
publican Senators have entered upon the
preparation ot speeches. Representative
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-12-23

A MAvAcHAcK dispatch says that an
other hitch has occurred between the Eng
lish and Russian Commissioners engaged in
the demarkation Of the Russian and Afghan
frontier, over dispute whether Russia or
Afghanistan should have Mavachnck. The
differences are SO serious that operations
have ceased until instructions are received
from both London and st. Petersburg.
ApvIcEs received from the steamer
Oceanic say tsphoon in the philippine Is
lands Nov. Z, destroyed over 4,4O0 houses,
including 1900 churches and ten converts.
Eighteen lives were lost and 500 cattle de-
stroyed.
STEPHEN BARKER GuIoN, the we'll
known steamship owner. died suddenly from
upoplexy at Liverpool. He was born in
New York in 1920.
A GREAT senation was caused in London
by the arrest of an elegantly dressed young
man and yeaAg woman At thslx ioakinss N
Kensington Road, charged with blackmail-
ing his royal highness, the Prince Of Wales.
They were arraigned, but remanded for q
further hearing. A number Of sensational
developments are expected.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-12-23
NEWS FROM THE OLD WORLD.

GEN. DE CouRcEY, commander Of the
French forces in Tonquin, has telegraphed
that Gen. De Grier has cleared the Marble
Mountains north Of Haiduong Of black flags
and pirates, capturing number OF fortified
cayerns and large quantity Of arms and
ammunition. One cavern was desperately
defended, and fully 100 pirates wero killed
before it could be taken.
DISPATCHES received at St. Petersburg
state that terrible dynamite explosion oc-
CURED in Pleijuchin Zine, ia Siberia. The
accounts are conflicting as regards the num-
Der Of persons killed, some placing the num-
Der = 400, while others place il as high AZ
5000.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-12-23
Opinions OF Various Leaders.
London special,

The opinions Of various leaders have
been sought on the subject Of the Irish
home rule proposals, which have caused q
great sensation in political circles. The
Pail Mall Gdzette having alleged that Earl
Spencer had acqniesced in the scheme,
Earl Spencer tclcgraphs: "No scheme Of
home rule has received my approval"
Mr.. Childers telegraphs that he has no
knowledge whatever Of Gladstonc's alleged
proposals.
Sir Charles Dixie says It is premature to
discuss tho subject.
Mr.. Healy says he cannot express an
opinion on the subject before his party
meets.
Mr.. O'Connor declares that Ireland will
not be satisfied with less than Canada en-
joys, and will not contribute to the British
exchequer.
Mayor Sullivan, Of Dublin says: II
cannot understand how any assembly can
save what landlords call their interests.
They will perish by the inexorable law Of
nature. The minorities creed Of politics is
as safe in Ireland as in England. Larger
home rule will be certain to work satis1ac-
torily to both parties"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-12-23
DECEMBER 2s 1886

Morrison, speaking Of the movement in
South Dakota, said: ''The present Con-
gress will certainly not consent to the di-
vision Of Dakota and admission of one-half
as a state. The admission Of the entire
territory to the Union may be possible
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-12-23
REPRESENTATIVES,

T. Clay. b. q. shull, Ole Oieson. j..
8. Yankton A. l. Van Osdel, Levi b. French,
Joseph r. Hanson, Philip X. Fanlk.
1. Bon Homme, J. d. Elliott, Daniel Wilcox.
81 8. Lincoln, % T. Thereon. R. z. Bennett. F. n
8. Turner, .. n. Ward, T. B. Buchanan, D. G.
Turner.
!. Hutchinson. r. A. Norris, Christian Beuch-
ler e. F. Hosmer.
9. Douglas, +. Lecocq, jr.
9. Charles Mix, A. g. Jones.
10. Minnehaha, J. H. Manning, Lewis Lyman,
e. p. Beebe, LeEnuel Shaul.
H. Hanson, j. r. White, Il. p Chapman.
49, Dawson, Geo. b. Kelsey.
H. Aurora, J. B. Jenkins, George H James,
is Bruie, j. r. Lowe. J. w. Coe. J. M. Green.
16 Moody, James Goodsell, John Hobart.
is Miner. @ % Thosna. p. Reese, John II. Pastsn.
y; ssnborn. Robert Dott John Q. Potter
20. Jerauld. 8. r. Huntly.
81. Brookings, A. N. Hail. Sol Walters, John
a. Kinssbury NJ Lewis, J. R. smith s.
o. BeadIe, W. J. Shannon G. j. Shencr. Kari
Gerner, N. b. waiting, r +. B. Coffin:
~. Hand and Buffalo, Joseph Donahue, J. II
Cogan, Hugh NJ. Smith.
Is. Hughes. William Summsrside. r. ".
Luther.
q. sully, Samuel Dewell.
%. DEUEL. NJ r. Greedy. Peter Muilholland.
%. Grant, J. B. whitcomb. Alonzo Wardell
80. Roberts, George Z. Mattice
q. Hamlin, b. z. Ryan
g SSsase9 Cam s cs...' ss%sy " s., = s.'''
81 spinl. "a. Bsrveli. 9. 3. R.sss. Thomas
FARRELL, Thomas Sterling @. W. Fsnno
IS. Faulk, John r. Deutch.
50. Potter J. J. Loveless.
81. MarshAll r. r. Turner
So. Day, J. O. Tronson, John Norton.
Allen, J. L. Carlisle.
20. Edmunds, J. b. Richmond.
Al. Walworth. NO election.
~. MoPhersOn, 8. p. Howell.
-. Campbell, Z. H. Crane.
~ Fall River and Custer, A. 8. Stewart.
45. Pennington, 8. II. Wells.
L. H. Wecden, J. D. PGtton.
~. Butte, no returns made.
The House organized BY the election Of
G.. v. Eddy, Speaker; Thomas Mcconnell,
Chief Clerk; Peter Boyem, Assistant; A. G.
Bienatzki, Engrossing Clerk; E. R. Rug-
giles, Assistant; Chas. Near, Sergeant-at-
Arms; J. A. Gier, Assistant; Rev. J. w.
Davis, Chaplain. The organization OF the
Senate was as follows: President Of the
Senate, Lieut.. Gov. Franks; Secretary, j.
H. Drake; Assistant Secretary, @. 8.
Brecket; Enrolling Clerk, ]. n. Preston;
Sergeant at Arms, j. B. Mccoy; Engross-
A. w. Adkins.
The second day was devoted to the ap-
pointment Of the various committees, and
the reading of the Governors message,
which briefly reviewed the steps leading mp
to the present condition Of political affairs
in the State, cited the size of the State, its
mineral wealth, agricultural products, edu-
cational facilities, intelligence of the peo-
pie, their rights under the act Of 1857, and
the precedents for the course now being
pursued BY the people Of the state. Parts
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-12-23
DAKOTA LEcIsL AZURE.
Proceedings Of the Recent Session 4
the Dakota State Lsgislaturs
at Huron.
Judge A. ]. Edgerten and Judge g. G.
Needy Elected United States
Senators.

The Dakota State Legislature convened
at Huron Dec. IA, being composed Of
thirty y-one Senators and eighty-nine mem
bers Of the House. The two bodies we're
composed Of the following gentlemen, rep
rese:.ting the districts in order as given be.
low:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-12-23
sENAToRs.

!. Union, E Ericsson. .zss i 6
I. hon 130G6ine, r. o. B0enxA
.. Ldnco1n, n. n. Athens
8. Turner, A. Hafnes.
Z Hutchinson, u. 4. Mcclure.
8. Douglas and Charles Mix, Theodore Elfcs.
Q. Minnehahs, E. q. Mckinney and 9. H.
johnson.
10. Brule, L. A.. Foote.
II. Aurora and Jerauld, r. v. Miles.
H. Davidson, O. O. Etanchheld.
Is. McCook and Hanson. j. G. Headlee.
n. Moody and Lake, William b. Cameron.
is. Sanborn and Minor, Spencer II. Bronson.
49, Brookir1gs, ]. II. Mcvay
II. Kingsbury, " v. Barnes.
10. Bcadle, John Cain.
10. Hand and Buffalo, J. NJ. Templeman.
0O Codington and Deuel., L. Il. Eanborn.
II. Clark and Hsmlin, Frank A. Parsons.
a. Grant and Roberts, Henry Neill.
g, Marshall and Day, J. c. Adams.
"a. SPHINX F. l. Fisher.
Is. Brown, J. Q. A. Branden and J. d. LAWN.
26. McPherson, Edmunds and Faulk, G. H.
Baron
a. waiworth. Potter, sully and Campbell. c.
II. Reed.
2s. Hyde and Hughes, B. J. Templeton.
90. Lawrence and Butte, F. J. WnshAbaugh,
w. H. Parker.
50. Pennington. Custer and Fall River. g. G.
Roland.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-12-23


The editorials in the Freeman's J0Wyn0l
and United ireland regarding the situation
agree in the statement that II the Marquis
Of Salisbury should offer only worthless
scheme Of home rule for Ireland the Con-
seryative Government will inevitably be de-
feated by the combined efforts Of the Lib
erals and Parnellites.
The Frceman's journal says: It is rea-
sonablc for England to require q guarantee
for the protection Of landlords legitimate
interests. The most hopeful scheme
is for the Irish Parliament to
purchase the land, repairing England BY
annuity, England to apportion the pur-
chase money and Ireland to deal with tho
tenants. Failure TO pay the annuity to the
imperial exchequer would virtually imperil
Ireland's independence. Il is, therefore,
thought imperative to encourage Irish in
dustries, which English legislation and nm
fair competition by English capitalists
have destroyed. But we are willing to re-
strict the power Of protection, in order to
assure England that our purpose is not I
hostile one. We wish Mr.. Gladstone god
speed. We beseech Irishmen to remember
his difficulties, and to be prepared to &C.
cept reasonable compromise on our rights
il = sacrifice Of our principal rights Be MOI
involved
The foregoing article was inspired By NJ.
PaYnell.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-12-23
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-21
THE WOOD RIVER MINES.
Their Yield In 1SS4-Only the Higher
Grade Ores WOrked-What Average
Ore COMtnins-.V Peculiaritips-.A
Field for Profitable Investment.

iCors. N. Y. Engineering and Mining Journal
The yield OF the Wood River mines
for the year ended December 3lst
1884, made upon the whole satsfac-
tory showing. The exact statistics
have not been published, but it is
generally conceded that the figu es
stand somewhere between $2,500,OO0
and *3,0O0,OUO.
The product is mainly high grade
argentilerous galena. The district
begins with the mines near Bellevue,
taking in those tributary to HALEY
and Ketchum, and embracing belt
Of country forty miles long by ten
miles wide.
The formation generally is blue
siliceous lime. dark lime shale, with
occasional protrusions of granite and
porphyry. The surface of the country
is mountainous, with narrow valleys
and ravines cutting the formation like
a checker-board, aifording splendid
drainage and unequaIed facilities for
tunneling, whether Oh the course of
the veins or zones or cross-cutting to
them.
The mines are mostly situated en-
the sides of the mountains, many hun.
dreds, and sometimes thousands, Of
feet above the valleys; the mountain
sides presenting an average decliv.ty
Of 50 degrees from the horizon.
The valleys and canons afford ex.
cellent water.power for concentrating
mills, while the north side Of the hills
is thickly clothed with timber suitable
for every purpose necessary in mining.
1t will he thus seen that we have here
a combination of natural advantages
for economical mining that is no,
often found. A great portion Of the
developments SO far made have been
by individual or associated individual
enterprise. incorporated companies
with moderate capitalization, have in
ves.cd in some OF these enterprises
and are working out their destiny
avoiding booEs aud dishonest sti,nu.
lation. This speaks we'll for the
country; for once its prosperity i,
established, it will be upon a safe and
, permanent basis.
l. has been found profitable &c
work ol.ly the higher grade ores, say
those containing an excess Of $50 pei
|, ton in lead and silver. This has hce,
| owing to the cost OF smelling, trans.
, portation and miners wages. Smal,.
, ing and railroad transportatio,
, charges, however, have been reduced
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-21
Notice OF Forfeiture.

To GEORGE CRISMON and W. S. CRISMON:
You are hereby notified that have expended
One Hundred ($lOOl Dollars. in labor and improve.
ments upon the Scott Crismon lode, situated on
Carbonate Hill. Mineral Hill Mining District Al
turas county, Idaho, ~ will appear Ivy certificate
filed November eth. 1884, in the Office Of the Re.
corder OF said county. IN order TO hold said prem
Uses under the provisions Of section 1894 Revised
Statutes OF tho United Slater, being the amount
cember 81, 1884; and il within ninety days after
the first publication hereof, you fail or yeflse to
contribute your respective proportions Of such ex.
penditure as cO.owners, your interests IN SAID
claim will become the property Of the undersigned
under the said Section 1924.
JOHN c. YOUNG.
HALEY, Alturas Co.. IdxhO Jan. 2. 1856.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-21
to camp, making trouble for them.
selves and their fellows"

to camp, making trouble for them.
selves and their fellows"
ME- PARK
Said: "Barney M,Devitt, the Presi-
dent of the Union in Wood River, has
a reputation. We hear since this
trouble commenced that he was one
of the gang which stirred up such a
muss at Tombstone in Arizona, few
months since, and was also one of the
chief actors in the strike at Silver
Reef. He seems to be the chief devil
wherever he goes, and is worshipped
by lot of fellows who seek to terror
ize those they cannot control. There
are about 800 members of the Union,
one. half of which number want to ac-
cept the reduction and go to work, but
are not permitted to do so by McDev-
lit and the leaders. These 800 men
will count at the next election. The
Sheriff is an ambitious young man,
who is understood to be in the next
race for Delegate to Congress, so he
has soft side for these bull-dozers,
and when some IL Of them were under
arrest, he took them to his own home
and treated them rather as guests than
as prisoners. Political considerations
also kept certain other trim,ners out of
the fight. And singular as it may APP
pear, these men are sacrificing their
business interests aud their mining
partners for political considerations"
THE OTHER SIDE.
An old-time Utah miner, who has
been at work in Wood River the past
two seasons, having left Bullion only
last fall, was also interviewed, and he
said "Whle l am not a member of
any Union or other organization, !
stand in with the Union on Wood
River, for two or three reasons. With
the exception of the Queen, perhaps,
the mines arc all wet, and the water is
very cold, which compels the niners
to wear guE: clothing while at work.
These suits cost about SIS or $20,and
last from only one to two months, and
while it is true, perhaps, that leading
is not frequent, severe colds and pneu.
monia are not only frequent, but, as
the record of the hospital at HALEY
will show. very fatal. Further, none
Of the mines furnish their men bunk
houses, so that miner must sleep Xix.
a hog and get lousy, or pay from 81 te
S. per month for shanty to sleep in
The average price of board is IS pei
week. You can see, therefore, tina
80 at the Horn Silver or Old Tele
graph in Utah is better than 81 a
Bullion in Idaho. Besides, where ;
man goes to work in Utah he has some
show Of holding his job as long as h
does his work satisfactorily, while thu
mines in Wood River don't pretcnt
to run only a few months in the year
thus making continuous labor uncer
tain"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-21

To GEORGE CR1sMON. y. B. YOU.7G, +. J.
CRISMON: az.
You are hereby notified that have expended
One Hundred t$l0O) Dollars. in labor and improve
ments. upon the Eliza Jane lode, situated On Car
county, Idaho. a. will appear by certificate fled
November 27th, 1884, In the office Of the Recorder
Of said county in order r. hold said premises IN.
der the provisions of Section 1924, Revised Stat.
utes Of the United States, being the amount re-.
quired to hold the same for the year ending De.
cember 81, 1884, and If within ninety days after
the first publication hereof you fail or refuse 10
penditure eo.owners. your interests In said Eliza
Jane claim will become the properly of the sub.
scribcr, under said Section 1924.
4-e yrrg JOHN C. Young
Haley, Alturas Co., Idsho, Jan. 2, 1885.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-21
Notice Of Forfeiture.
To n. BARTON MAIZE !:

II.
You are hereby notified that We have a,,..
one hundred $500 dollars. in labor and iMn.aed
ments upon each OF the following claims. IL 1--WE
ming Joint tunnel for their joint develonmn.usa!
towit The Treasure Box aud The Blue Bird s,,r'
ing District. Alturas county, Idaho Territor. 'n
order to hold said premises under the nrr~;!,.M
Of section 1924 Revised Statutes Of the Ucis.s
states being the amount required to hold the s.ms
proportion of said xpenditure due by YOU p ens
ton Maize. is sixtysix $6666ss) dollars and sip.r
six and two-thir,ls cents, lawful money q, ".
tSs333,G) dollars and thirty three and ons.ssss
cents for each claim. AAW
And II, within ninety (s0) days after u. ,,h,
cation Of this notice, yon fail refuse to cor;,h
owner. your interest in said claims will hsco ~
the property Of the subscriber under ssid sectns
1924. ALEX. J. HOEFFTIGrSo a
in- JAMES GUM.
IInil al q
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-21
PORTLAND BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
BANKERS.

First National Bsnk--President, Henry fs !,
vice president, H W Cor5ett; Cashier. WIN.
tnvton. Let era of credit issued available IN
Europe and the Eastern States Collections iHaae
on favorable terms.
Ladd 4. Tilton. Bankers; transact general banking
business; interest allowed on time deposlts; col
lections made at all points on favorable 'efAs !:
sight exchange and telegraph transfers.
Willamette Savings Bank-Transacts general bank;
ING business: collections made and RENTED
from day of payment; sdvancements made ON
bullion, James Steel President: W Johnson
vice President; l A Mscrum, Cashier.
Ainsworth 4 Co, Bankers and Safe Deposit. FOR
this purpose we have 2l3 safes; fir, and burglar
proof vault, with the latest improved Time
Locks. rs Third street. J Marshall, Cashier
LII Hawkins, Manager.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-21
PLANNING MILLS. ETC.

] G Carson manufacturer and dealer in sash, doors
and blinds mouldings. brackets and stair mate.
rial, plate and window glass; corner Third and
street.
Nicolai 4 Bros. SO N Second street, manufacturers
and dealers In sash, doors and blinds. moudings.
brackets and stair material, plate and window
glass.
George Ains,er 4 Co. Mechanics Planning Mill
Msnufac turers and DEALER in plate and window
glass, sash, doors and blinds, mouldings. brack.
cts and stair material; l4-15, on 2 and Q streets
WP Lewis 4 Co, Portland Planning Mills; manu-
facture cash. DOORS blinds. brackets, mouldings
stairs and stair material and wood turning; un
glazed sash II specis!ty; T. cor 10th and sts
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-21
To FRANK E. ENSIGN:

To FRANK e. ENSIGN: -4
You are hereby ratified that Rave expend.a
one hundred s1OOl dollars, in labor and imnrc,e'
ments, upon the Mineral Kicg lode and miniro
claim. situated in Mineral Hill Mining Disasicts
Alturas county, Idaho Territory in order 70 ,holS
said premises under the provisions Of sector
1924, Revised Statutes of the United States heinz
the amount required to hold the same for thevr
ending December 81. 1884 that the proroSiofi Of
said expenditure due by you, Frank +. Ensign Il
onethird cents. lawful money Of the United stats
the same being np-third.
Aud If. within ninety 1907 DAYS after the publi,
cation Of this notice. you fail refuse to contrib
ute your proportion OF such expenditure "a co.
owner your interest in said claim will become ths
property of the subscriber under said section s2s
JOHN MCLAUGHLIN.
HALEY, Idaho, January IA. 1885,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-21
NOTICE.

DIR. j. III. RICE Is our agent
in Portland, Oregon. He is uu-
Morized to solicit and collect. for sub
Scriptions and advertisements. for tho
WOOD RIVER DAHL Y -1VU
WEEKL y TIMES, and to re.
ceipt for the same.
r. T.. PICOTIE,
Publisher.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-21

MUSIC DEALERS.
W Prentice. leading music dealer pianos. Or
sans sheet music, musical books etc; l07 First
street.
II Robbins & Son, 229 First street; importers,
wholesale and retail dealers pianos and
chandise.
Kohier X Chase. wholesale and retail dealers in
Decker Bros, Fischer. Behr Bros and other
Pianos: kimball Mason HaMliu and Case
organs; u Morrison street.
Durand Organ Co.-Capltal stock, 100000. Fine
Srgsns and pianos. ut cash prices or instruments;
32O-322 First street
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-21
WOOD RIVERS RECORD.

In 1878. ...........W il0 Indians.
In 1880. Settled By tie IVAites.
In lSS1-Yicld of the Mines ,OOO
In lSS2-Yield of the Mines oOO.OOO
In 1SS3-Yield of the Mines-$3, ,OOO
In lSS4-Yield Of the Mines-S4, OOO,OOO
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-21
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

Il Gill 4 Co. wholesale stationers and booksellers,
publishers of maps of Oregon and Washington
Territory: $3.50 First street.
Blake, McFa1l 4 Co, 100 Front street, importers
and jobbers OF book, news. writing and wrap.
ping papers, paper bags, cards. stock and straw
paper, straw and binders boards.