davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-04-11
TICKETS, ST.. so.
A RARE OPPORTUNITY.

Morris & Levy, dealers in general Dry
Goods, Fancy Goods, Carpets, Oil Cloth,
Wall Paper, ETC., Main Street, Eureka,
Nevada, are now prepared to accommo.
date their patrons in surrounding towns
by samples or otherwise. Samples will
be sent on application and orders honestly
and promptly filled. Anything that don't
suit can be returned at their expense.
This affords consumers rare opportunity
to purchase at long distance the best of
goods and at the Lowest Prices ever
offered in this market. Their stock is
complete and selected with great care as
| regards to quality and prices, and can fill
orders at moments notice. No need to
send samples to larger towns to fill their
uraers, as their own facilities are better
and more general, than any other house
on the Coast. Their Prices are Lower,
for reason that their expenses are much
less. They need no representatives in
outside towns as their house is well and
honorably known for FAIR and HONEST
DEALING, having branch houses in some
of the largest places on the Coast. But
through this notice afford rare chance
to distant towns, at no risk to purchaser,
as above stated. Please send for samples
All ordsrs promptly and honestly filled.
Very Respectfully,
MORRIS &LEvY,
! Eureka, Nevada.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-04-11

"But father, you know love makes
time Ay,' said an enthusiastic daughter,
who was arguing in favor of longer
bridal tour than usual. ''Yes, my dear,
/ know it does at first, but you'll find in
the end that time will make love fly.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-04-11

Some fun is being had at Governor
Stoneman's expense, he having pardoned
United States prisoner out of San
Quentin. The Governor overlooked the
fact that the pardoning power did not
rest with him respecting Federal pris-
oners.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-04-11

The total superfcies of the seas of the
world is given as 23l, 9l5, 905 square
miles, and that of all the continents and
islands as "a, 354, $50 square miles.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-04-11

General Grants health continues about
the same. 1t is only question of few
days when the old hero will start ont on
his last campaign.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-04-11

The cause of the withdrawal of Law
tons name is because his political disa-
bilities have never been removed. He
was a Brigadier-General in the Confed-
crate service during the war.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-04-11

The BEST Form OF SPINE.-The back
of a horse, says an exchange, is strong
and well supported. 1t is the arch of a
bear weight placed upon it, whereas an
inverted arch would fall to pieces, or
would withstand far less pressure 1t
has been observed that low backed, or
rather hollow backed horses, working in
harness, kept their condition, while those
with high backs lost flesh. Persons of
not very inquiring or observant DISPOSE
tons would probably attribute this to
| the fact that the former were of more
| hardy constitution than the latter, but
| this would be a false conclusion. 1t is
owing entirely to the curvature of the
back, for horse which can draw a
weight was least able to bear a weight
upon its back, while horse unable to
bear the strain of draft could beat the
other in carrying weight The line of
| the vertebrae indicates the sort of work
| for which the horse is fitted. If it is
| high, the weight must he on the top to
press it together; if low, the pressure
must be from below for the same reason
| A downward curvature is, therefore, the
best form of spine for draft horse.
|
THOSE TROUBLESOME FELoNs. 81 wish
to tell those who may suffer from that
terrible scourge felons of remedy that
will effect cure in "A hours, as | had
occasion to prove within the last three
days" says a writer in Farm and Fire
side. "a lady came here who had been
suffering over two weeks with felon on
the end of her middle finger. satur.
ated bit OF grated wild turnip the size
of a bean with spirits of turpentine and
applied it to the affected part 1t re-
lieved the pain at once. In twelve hours
there WAS hole to the bone, and thu
felon was destroyed. removed the tur
) nip and applied healing salves and tn,
finger was we'll" The writer of tn,
above has seen this remedy tried TO
felons with success in one or two cases
Spirits of turpentine is a useful remed,
t in several complaints. The writer uset
it last fall for a very bad case of sor
throat by applying to a red flannel ra
S and then put it on the throat, which CAV
, relief in few hours and cure in fc,
r days.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-04-11

The enthusiastic miners of Eagle City,
A. T., presented $1,000 in gold dust to
the mother of the first child born there.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-04-11

A husband at home is worth two in a
saloon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-13
The World nver

DENVER AND Leadvlle are PLAYING in
Leadville to-day.
THE LOUISVILLE Club is expected to
visit the Pacific Coas: this fan.
DAVE BuTLER will remain in LeaevilIe
this winter and open with that nine
next season
Chicago and New York have wen sey-
eIal games each since this record was
completed.
THE WILLARD nine is due here paxt
Saturday. Whether or not thew viii
fulfill their engagement is as vet IN
known.
THE DENVER Salt Lake base hall
games and the races occur on the sarne
days. They viii conflict with each otner
but they ought to draw heavy crowd,
into town.
THE RERALD's baseball letters from
Denver gave the Denver Club a boon
that will be appreciated by the taker of
money at the gate during the approach
nggames.
HARRY ENGLISH, the British cvclist.
may now be accorded almost the first
place for long distance performances
He recently ran fifty-mile race in Oh.
45m. Is 4-5s.
THE SUMMARY of the standing of
leading clubs in the League up to the
Sth inst. was az follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-13
DRAMATIC AND LYRIC.
An Evening with Edwin
Forrest.
AND EDMUND KEAN.
The Great Actor aud Lincoln-Saved
from snicide-Personal Remin-
iscences.

We surrender our space this morning
to make room for the following inter
esting article, written for THE HERALD
by DR.. Kane, the theatrical veteran now
resting in this city, of whom we have
before had occasion to speak. DR.. Kane
has written extensively for the Argo-
naut, the Mirror, tie st. Rouis Repub-
ican, and many other OF the leading
papers of the country and his articles
on the drama are always greeted with
the keenest appreciation. His personal
"reminiscences of Edwin Forrest will be
extremely interesting. reading at this
time when everything relating to the
great actor is SO eagerly sought after
and cherished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-13
AZ CENTRAL BLOCK, SECOND SOUTH ST.
wheel Notes.

THERE ARE now five members of the
League OF American Wheelmen in this
Territory
c. H. LEY, at the Chicago bicycle
race, made mile on unicycle (cne
wheel recently, in 4.38}5.
n. 81. VAN SIcKIEs. the racer. rides
both the Star and Columbia, and seems
to be equally at home on either.
Cola E. STONE, the st. LOUIS fier who
recently won the 1O0-mile L. A. W.
championship, rides Victor bicycle
TIE FOURTH medal races of the SALE
Lake bicycle cldb for 1885 have been
postponed until the early part OF DC
to5er.
A HARDWARE firm in st. Louis will ez-
hibit bicycle fifteen feet in diameter at
the st. Louis exhibition, the wheels OF
which will be constantly kept in motion
during the entire six weeks of the exhi-
bltion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-13

The races advertised to take place
under the auspices OF the Utah Driving
Park Association, next week, viii I'M
doubtedly be the most interesting
sporting events that have occurred in
Utah. The association officers have
worked industriously 10 make the
affair q success, and have secured the
entry OF number of famous flyers
whose records are way up. The i'm
been seen to, and the grand stand at
great expense has been completed, SO
that patrons will hereafter be COM
Portable. Colorado will be well repre-
sented in the trotting and pacing
races, all of the classes for the four
days being full, and in the running
will participate. One of the features of
the fourth day will be the speeding of
Romero, Mr.. ). S. Walkers new stopper,
in the free-for-au trotting and pacing
race. The following are the entries:
FIRST DAY 225 CLASS.
Happy, ". M, entered by D. NJ.
Pomeroy, Denver, Col.
Harry L., b. G., J. L. Johnson,
Denver.
Harry Velox. b. G.. 2. c. HawIey,
Beaver Greek, Col.
SECOND DAY go CLASS.
Dennis Ryan, BIS, entered by Alex
ander Wood, Salt Lake.
Gray Eagle, 6. g., a. Thompson,
Salt Lake.
Prince, b. g., r. N. Baskin, city.
Sadie, br. m, B. c. Hawley, Beaver
Creek, Col.
2.35 CLASS.
Rarus, Jr., blk. s., entered by Frank
Armstrong, Salt Lake.
Kate E.. br. IN. s. G. Ewing. CITY.
Birdseye, y. m.;.p. &C. C. Glanfeld,
.ity.
cowboy, br. g, W.T.. Jones, Fort
Kathleen, 5. m, Mark McKimmins,
'a;t Lake.
THIRD DAY-2.4O CLASS.
Don Angus, b. g. (pacer), entered by
Matt. Cullins, Salt Lake.
Al, blk 6. (trotter), J. w. Fallon, Salt
AXE
Blackbird, blk s. (pscer), A. J. Pendle-
on & Sons.
WasnaEle, O. 8. tpaeer), :. r. Maaker,
ity. .7i
Prince. b. 6. (srO..erJ, R. N Baskin.
AIT Lake.
Nondus. cb, M, B. C. ,Hawley, Bea-
er Creek, Col. ls
rousrH DAY-2.3O CLASS.
Rarnsy Jr;; Blk s., entered by Frank
Salt Lake. I
Jack Gamble, DR.. g.. s. c. Ewing.
Bindseye, y. M, J. c. c. Glanfield.
Cowboy. br. g., W. F. Jones, Fort
ollins, Col.
Kathleen, g. m, Mark AcKimmims.
FBEE-FoR-ALL
Tommy Dodd, :. g., entered by J.K.
Salt Lake.
Romero. &. g., 6. 6 Walker, Salt
axe. w4Ira
Harry lyslox, ,. g.. B. c. HawIeyi
Harry L., b. g., J. I. Johnson, Den
En-
Happy, ". n, D. x pomeroy, Den !
er.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-13
ECzema!

Tho benefit of suffering humanity, aho
:. no gratitude st the wonderful re
=, ~, deem it only my duty to give this un
s .,'oi,sd testimony In favor of swift's
s Ia Nv wife has been afflicted with
vc,sms or Salt Rheum from her infancy II
b,, Increased in intensity with each sue
ling snriug. and being somewhat skilled
q -sdlclpe myself, Tried every remedy ]
eoDld think Of for years-sarsapar14la com
mod with every form ofPotassise, and nun
I.o5, ot other remedies. lotions and alkali
~,,bas of every known kind, but they all
,,vs only temporary relief. During the
,n,ing Of 1884 her lower extremities became
.pinasmed and sore that she was oblgedto
ZEN them constantly coated win cover
-. ~ 1Flller's Earth mixed wet and
~ IN drg on. Among other things she
vas afflicted with a periodical nervous
beaasebe. occurring regularly every seven
Isrv sometimes followed by an intermit
toni isver for weeks at time. so that her
life became burden TO her.
THIS spring I determined she should take
sSs and follow strictly I'll directions in
reward 10 dose, diet, etc. This was about
seven weeks ago After taking the nrsi
large bottle the disease seemed to increase;
ne burning. itching and Inflammation be
came unbearsble. She. however, persevered
ia the use Of the medicine Alter taking the
second bottle the inflammation begau to
subside. After the Third bottle the inham
nation disappeared. and slre spots dried
uD and turned white and Scaly. and finally
she brushed them Of in an mpalpable
white powder resembling pure salt. She is
now taking the Ska bottle, three table
sp0Onfuls four times daily. Every appear
aaee O. the disease has gone. and her q sh
is becoming soft, white and smooth again:
snd what is more, ner periodical headaches
hsye disappeared and She is now, at IS years
Of age, enjoying the only good health she
has Known for upwards of 40 years. NJ
VOlder she declares with emphasis that
every bottle OF 5. S. ;. is worth 4 THOUSAND
times is weight in gold.
Any fEnher Information concerning hel
case viii be cheerfnlly given by herself a,
her residence ~ Mullr.t Street, " Dy me
JOHN z. BRADLEY, "A Gliswold x.
Detroit Mich, May 10. 1855.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-13
SPORTS AND PASTIMES.
Huzza! for the Denvers are
Coming!
UTAH DRIVING PARK RACES.
The Entries for the Four Days-Turf
and Baseball in the East
The World Over. 3

The doubt and uncertainty as to
whether or not we were 10 witness a
first class game of ball this season has
been finally settled by the receipt of the
following telegram in response to
Vests proposal:
LEADv1LLE, Col, September Il.
II. ". Nest MANAGER Base Ball Club:
Can't leave until Monday, September
Dist. Answer to Leadville.
g. G. KLAGEs, Manager.
West at once responded, 80. X, viii
prepare for you"
The Denyers will thus arrive one week
from Tuesday, and play Wednesday
Thursday and Friday, and possibly
Saturday. They bring their full team,
with the redoubtable Hudson, Harter,
Sullivan and O'Brien of the keokuks,
To present the strongest team possible
will now be the endeayor of the home
club, and Barker and West leave for
Ogden this morning to arrange with
two players from there, probably with
Farley, third base and Reed, left
field. The balance OF the nine
as now arranged Though this
may be changed before the date arrives
will be West, Ridges, Larsen. Burt,
Barker, Barlow and Bess.
The subscribers TO theguarantee fund
will DC called together during the COM
ing week they will appoint a commit
tee TO take charge of the financial part
of the affair, an arrangement which
will be the most satisfactory to all con-
cerned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-13

TEE Butte Base Ball club have finally
decided to make trip to Salt Lake
and play series of games with the
club in that city. They will start on
the ID Of October and open the Games
on Sunday the 4th. The nine is now
in good shape and can be relied unor
to give good account of themselves
when the match is pfayed.-Miper 9th.
Hardly on Sunday, boysl
TIE NATIONALS and the picked nine
from Draper and Mill Greek met yes
terday. but owing to the soft grounds.
the match game was not played. An
informal practice game of SIX innings
took place outside of the fence resulting
IN a score of Is to II for the country
nine. The two meet again for blood on
Saturday next, when foot race be-
tween Day of Draper and Burton Of
this city will also occur.
LAST TUESDAY the Denyers and
Leadvilles met on the grounds at
Denver, Houston the lstter's nev
pitcher being placed against Tebeau, the
st. Louis importation of the Denvers;
the result was to l in favor of the
Denyers, OF this new man Tebeau, q
Colorado paper says: Mr.. George
1ebeau. has been secured by the
Denyers as permanent member of the
nine. He is one of the best pitchers in
the west, and an excellent general
player, batting well and fielding equal
to any" AS Hudson, Harfer and
O'Brien are still members. il VII be
seen what kind of mettle Salt Lake has
to contend with.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-13
The Turf at the East

SHEEPsHFAD BAY, September IL
First race for non winners at this meet
ing, 11s miles-Monogram won, Parole
second, Modesty third, Time, 1.6Sk.
Second race, handicap sweepstakes.
~ miie-won by Bonnotte, the Califor-
MIA horse, Enigma, second, ::Tolu third
Time. 2.54H.
PRovlDENcE, r. L, September r.
Maud S. covered a mile in I.lO5l at
Sarragansett Park to-day. The wind
stopped her OF the home stretch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-13
Baseball at the East.

BsrrALo. September s.-Phladelphia,
p BostUn.O.
= BuFyALo, September I2.-Bafalos 6;
Detroit !.
NEw YORK, September IL 9.-BIook-
Ign, i Pittsburg, !.
NEW YoAK, September 12.-Met5cpoI-
itan, / Louisville, 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-13

BuHAcH is the true Pyrethrum C;ner-
aria Folium Insect Powder and IS guar
anteed TO be genuine and reliable Bold
only n cans by all dealers z. C. NJ. ].
drug store, Wholesale aeenis for Utah. 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-13
"Rough ON Rats"

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies,
ants. bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks
sophers, l5c. Druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-13
A Past Mile.

SACRAMENTO, September I'm thu
4-year-old trot to-day Joseph Cairn
Simpsons "Antevolo" trotted a nile in
2.191z. This beats the 4-year- old stall
lion record 25I seconds. The horse
never worn anything but tips, and b 40
never been shod,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-13
BIG CLOTHING DISPLAY.
Goldsmith d Co.'s Announcement of
FAN Shipments.

III Shlpments.
We are now opening our fall and
winter consignments of clothing for
men and boys wear, manufactured ex-
pressly for our trade by Mr.. L. Gold
smith, of Baltimore Our goods are
all tailor made; although fully equal to
the best merchant tailoring goods, they
VIII be sold 40 per cent. less. The pat
terms are all of the newest designs; our
wholesale department is complete in
men and boys clothing, furnishing goods
and hats. Prices to compete with east
ern markets. GoLDsKITE & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-13

Be sure to get the genuine, and send for
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases, free.
For sale BY all druggists.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO..
Drawer 8, Atlanta. Ga.
lnW. 9sd ct Nv
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-11-12

Mr.. Palmer, Superintendent Of the
Minnie Moore mine, has attached the
interests OF his company in certain
leases now being worked in the mine.
DESTROYS that his seton should not be
misunderstood, he wishes it to be
known that he is duly expecting the
arrival of the gentleman in whose
hands all business arrangements, past
and future, are now vested, and that
meanwhile, it appearing that some
parties intend attaching these inter-
ests, and thereby obtaining prefer
enco over others, he has attached on
behalf Of the large amounts due him
for salary, and in the event of any
moneys coming into his hands from
the said leases would consider himself
in the light Of trustee for all con-
cerned, and has no intention of maxi
ing himself preferred creditor.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-11-12
THE CYCLOPS.
1t Yielded 40 Tons This Year, but viii
Do Better Next Year.

II Yielded 40 Tons This Year, but Will
Do Better Next Year.
Dan. Reilly was down to-day, look.
ing after the sampling and sale of a
Is or 17.ton lot of orc from the Cy.
clops mine, on Deer Creek. This is
the final cleanup for the season, as
the mine is located on the head of q
side-gulch off of Narrow Guage
gulch, ard it would not pay to keep
the road open this winter.
The Cyclops employed three men
since the first Of last June, when ore
was first extracted for shipping. Since
that date only 40 tons were extracted
which net.ed the owners about $ll;
per ton. No moro was extracted
than was absolutely in the way of de
velopment work, the owners not be
ing anxious to realize.
The result Of the seasons work i
therefore very gratifying. The SAM
force will be kept at work all winter
and by next spring the Cyclops viii
doubtless step to the front rank o
ore producers.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-11-12

Wednesday,, contsins al the local
news OF the week. 1t tells more
absut this region than ten letter,
could. The price tot subscription Is
only % per year, $3.50 for six months
Send it to your friends. Sioe.e
copies, 10 cents.
Deputy Sheriff Cam 2bell left to.d.,
with Sam. Hatton and Doc. Barnes
whom he will ss fely land in the
81, '.Pen." At Bo;se-for Il and 10 wear,
respectively. They wers each fitted
before having, with an extra strong
Orseen boot q the pattern recent,
described in these columns.
S. Graham Felsenthal was in towr
to-day. He reports two men working
besides himself, on the Clipper, which
he has leased for three months longer
and expects 70 make mine of. He
y taking out two classes Of ore, tn,
first Of which goes 1856 ounces, and
the second GO ounces per ton.
S. B. Woodward, George Monteom
cry, Lyttleton Price, and George A
Black yesterday bonded half-inter
est in the Trade dollar claim, in Smo
ky, for one year, for 5000. The,
have two men Ut work on the claim
and will work al winter. The own
ere Of the other half are Kingsbury
and Myers.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-11-12

Notice 10 hereby given. that BY virtue Of a Ger.
tain Deed Of Trust made, executed and delivered
by Jesse Jones and n. Jones, on the 9Th day of
May. 1885. (which deed was recorded in Record
"E" Of Mortgsges page SOL of the records Of Re-
corder's Office Of Alturas County. Idaho, on said
9Th day Of Msy. 1851 We, the Trustees named In
said Trust Deed, will Of default in the CON-
ditiop Of said deed. on the 9th day Of November.
1885, at O'Clock in the attic thereof. sell, ~
the front door Of the Courthouse Of Alturas COun-
ty. In the town Of HALEY, the followin
premises, being the promises described In said
deed. to.wit: Lot two ~. block 49,. according to
the original plat of the town Of Bellevue, Of the
County of Alturas Territory Of Idaho. tO'the high.
eat and best bidder tor lawful money Of the Uni
ted states.
The proceeds Of said sale will be by Us disbursed
- follows:
First-we will pay the expenses Of said sale
with the reasonable expenses Of this Trust. in.
| Guiding counsel fees Of seventy-Ava dollars pro-
| vided for in said Deed, which are due.
econd-We will pay ]. l.. CederhOlm, assignee
and owner Of the note described In the said Deed Of
Trust, the sum Of 1886 40, and interest at pei
cent. per month from October a. 1896, that being
the sum which 10 due and unpaid on the said note
| in the payment Of which default has been made
Third-The balance surplus Of the proceeds
Of said sale, II any, We will pay to the parties
| grantor in said Deed Of Trust named.
H. z. BURKHART, TT.
j. N. BURKETT. TT.
Dated HALEY. Idaho. November IL, 1885.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-11-12

instead of an adherence to the old
Democratic traditions.
II we are to have . President who
is to be controlled BY any clement in
the Republican patty, ] believe that
every consistent Democrat would pre-.
fer that the nominee of that party
should be elected rather than that a
milk. aud. water Democrat should vii,
BY Republican treachery.
And a. the Democratic party, 80.
called, has gone over to tho self.con-
stituted goody. goodies Of the Repuh.
l,can party, prefer to land squarel.y
into the Republican camp, among the
rank and Gle, where ! shall hereafter
be found. Yours truly,
GEO. w. BAKER.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-11-12
THe SECOND DISTRICT COURT.

Thirty .foarth Judicial Day Of the Octo.
Der, 1855, Term-Thursday, Novem.
Der IL.
David Orr, respondent, VS. A. S.
Senter, appellant = Appealed from
Justice Court. Dismissed at plant
IFS costs, without prejudice, and judg.
ment for defendant for costs herein
taxed at $29, which were paid forth
with.
Patrick Hughes was admitted tc
citizenship.
G. w. Jones, respondent, "a Brod
head & Griffith, appellants. Dis
missed At plaintiffs costs, and judg
msnt against plaintiff for cost.
F. r. Robbins, respondent vs. T
E. Picotte, appellant-Dismissed a
plaintiff aud respondents costs, TO
want of prosecution, and judgment it
favor of defendant and appellant, fo'
costs to be taxed.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-11-12
BARNES,S CHILDREN.
They Positively Refused to Bid Him
G0od.By

This afternoon Sheriff Furey and
Thomas Connolly called upon the
children OF "Doc." Barnes, to inform
them that they could see their father
to bid him "good.by." The girl and
boy were there. "You can take him
to the Penitentiary Just as soon
Is you like" said the girl. eve
don't want to see him."
"But your father wishes to see you, y
said Sheriff Furey; "and he may not
sre sou again for ten years."
"Wcll, we don't want to see him Al
all. He can 60 just as soon a. h<
likes. We don't want to see him
again."