davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-05
Texas PaI-ElGgifE Y8EI
Our Fort Worth E1chAngt q I
operation with over NQsuhsr'


Clsfg men
The Central Ohice, on appla
nish subscribers messengoi ~
erTands, charging Tor the ter1
ger ~ cen rs for the hrEt hal y
additional half hour or ffaeilt
~ 10 cents.
TRUSTFE \ rALE-tY WIZ +
i authority vested IN "a
trustee, Ia q certain deei o. "
by the Fort Worth pubNshH
W. j Boaz and ]. j. Smith y
lac purpose OF kecu Ing thepll
tain bonds NJ said cnmpul
deed OF trust IL duly reeoIdH
y. NJ. tchattel mortgage boQi.
81 thereof, Tgrr nj c.
ana for the reason VI
has been made II Ni
said bonds. according %
lions thereof, and az iherelpe'
Of tsid bondA, VIII
trustee, as Aforesaid, on Ao1
day OF February, lsS5, al IN 3
courthouse, IN the city 0ffVs
rant county, Tex, sell al p
the highest bldGer, for cash 10
lowlng-des crihed pereonal } y
all the machinery, preAseA
turee and personal properly NJ
ton belong ng 10 faid Fofi
ing company and CONVEX +
deed OF trust, and mora ~
scrlbed as FOIL ~,
one 10 horsepower Weuli
boiler. with al attachm Nv :,
ers, etc 2 full and c0mple'e. J.
/ twelve hnrt e-power Wesu
engine, l double cylinder ho
medium I'm verrhl ress, l va
Gordon pr ~, la fmedium =
half m dlum Universal "
medium UnlversAl rtss ! ie'a 4
gas engine. attachmeniei n'..a'
etc; Chi eago Tay or oyllna4s
lees paper cutior,
Gu ter, lead cutler
machine, l curylnR mafnuh
ator. wire stretoher, I RAM 4
paging machine, : Paragon .'i|
table shears, l siauding ~
stand, ] pillow aud pres. y. +
proof press, job trpe. mels,i~
ture. 80 ints, o cases bfa.s ~ {
small plea, go pounds ofe,s1
Blugs, rs pounds leads. > ao.ri
cales, s single racks
stones, h00 miscellnnf Gus ~ "a
tyne, maliete, qunins, ~ IA
galieya, galley racks, chase WI
furniture. Stock Journal fnQlt
column gu rio chases, Z nN.- ~
chases, o amp sing eto es
races. 1 lead rack, II iipgiet ". &.
valleys. one l0K d galley o1'
% cases display ana
. cnses BREWER aud nonl- N
cases, seven ON nnsinf hlit.I
Dai y "9AzETl % oOmpoains "
brew er cases, non paiell ci.i,a'
accom- Rnylng side and i0g',
racks. / cDasf-cut c. uniu. y
hanks, / galley bank, IVY =
imp sing table, I PROT piss,,l.i Z
sticks. 2 pair apiss, -, Stne''ii''s,
lets, 2 planers, iOD qunlns;
for hOth rooms, hea
NJ all kinds prun0ililo.e-il.,-,
{ sets column rules, = fol tl ~. 10
folio formal Puhlioaiiiq,.aa.. }, I, ia
Daily 'GAzFrrE Fort Vol. ....,
b TIE, - "1he Texas Won o1'fi y
Live took Journa goia .l,tli
name, goo viii. n III i..ili
md privileges perlalnm NO.
named pub lcstionsy vi . w -
% the use or 80 ssl
he Tespeo suhscflp, 70 80 +
,OTpomtiOnH The sHll pia..i
tied In the 70 ms and n.n.r, &
= orth Publishing g p Vol
treet. Ia said city % n'n sli.
nunty. To kaa. n. "
ffuafep. 80
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-05
\ ITeat MedIcaI Work on Manhnnd.

~ N'NAb WbllNdl WUIk on MANHOOD,
Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Pbys,caI
bepllllyt Premature Decline Ia Man FrroTt
~ Youth, and the untold mlseries resultinp
/ rom lndlscretion or oxceRMOu, book foj
every man, young, middle aged aud old. IN
e9ntAlns 70 prescriptions for acute and
SuIonlc disease, each OF which Is inynlua bic
~ found ~ the author, whose experience foi
IS years II such as probably never before foll
20 the lot OF any puysician. 50 pages bound
~ benutitul French muslin, EN- b0ssed coveIs
10 gui, guaranteed % be a finer work IN
every sense mechanical, literary aud pTC,
le-sionHl.-l han any other work sold In ihit
country Tor ~ %, on the money will be De.
Iunded IN every instance. Price only 81 bX
man pos'paid. Illustrative sample 8 csnts
SEND now, Gold medal awarded the authot
omeera ~ which he refers.
Ine Science OF Life should be read by the
Young Tor Instruction, and by the ami ctsd
ioT ttlei. IL VIII benefit all - london L1ussf
tptlo j. no member OF society 70 whom fbt
science OF Life Will not be useful, wLethe,
yoath, parent guardian, instructor or cler
address he Peabody Medi cal Institute. or u,
~ - fhrker, No. I, Bnlfnch Street Bogton
Iequlrlng skin and experience. Chronic and
1ostihste az tases that have LEAF baffiee
me sklll OF all other phyAnEAL ,iai "a
sPteialty. suoh treated TuNCEI r sue
oessinlly without an inst I N DEL ane,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-05
Grain for Sale.

Thirty cars OF sacked oats.
Twenty cars Of wheat, by
y. a. HATCHER,
Grain Dealer Fort Worth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-05

ins tobacco '-''-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-05
vARICOCELE S s.,.: ...s:, Z. ,.,.. =
UtGlOgTaDl

Now taught at
the Fort w. rim
Business College.
only school In
the state where
instruction can
DO r csivt Il.
tculars
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-05

The Central Ofice, on appla
nish subscribers messengoI W
erIRnds, charging lor the tey1
ger ~ cents for the irst Day y
additional half hour or ffaeilt
~ 10 cents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-05

TRUsTFEs rALE-EY ylsa.
i authority vested IN rA 2
trustee, Ia a certain deei q W
by the Fort Worth puhishlq
W. j. Boaz and J. J. smith, y
he purpose OF secu Ing therli
tain bonds ~ said cnmpul
deed OF trust ~ duly records =
q. NJ. lchattel mortgage hoQi,
"a Hhawnf.F uHare ~ NIIII
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-12
Naked Lamps in a Mine.

PoTTsvlLLE, Sept. 9.-An explosion
of sulphur gas at Otto Colliery at half
past one o'clock this morning instantly
killed one boy, fatally injured three men
and severely burned ten others. The
names of the victims are:
John Lynn, driver boy, aged II years,
instantly killed; Thomas Lynn, aged
q years, single, burned very badly about
hands and face; Robert Lynn, aged q
years, severely burned about head, breast
and arms. These three young men
were sons of John Lynn, who was killed
by fall of coal ten years ago. Thomas
and Robert are miners and had only
started on the work last evening.
John Graham, 80. years of age, wife
and two children, miner, seriously burned
about the body.
John Frew and his sons Alexander
and Robert, all working on repairs,
John and Robert are not badly burned
but Alexander, who has wife and two
children, was thrown by the explosion
against the side of the gahgway and had
several ribs broken, his back injured and
his head and body badly burned. His
injuries are expected to prove fatal.
James Wilson, burned about the head.
Joe Larkin, aged is years, not fatally
burned.
Barney MeGaryers, miner, wife and
four children, probably fatally burned.
- All of the above live at Branchdale.
The following live at Forestyille;
Charles Macauley, As years Of age,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-12
PROSPEROUS INFANT.

jackson Mich Patriot: Let us ask
plain question, taking the case Of a
single carpet manufacturer of this coun-
try to base it upon. Are the people of
the United States any better off because
they have been taxed heavily enough
on all the carpets they have used to en-
able Z. S. Higgins, of New York, who
is but one Of nearly two hundred manu-
facturers, to amass fortune of $50, ,000,-
600 in twenty-four yearsP In 1880, the
census year, and very prosperous one,
the total value Of the carpets made in
the United States was but S31, ,792, SOP,
so that Mr.. Higgins profits for twenty
four tariff years amount to nearly the
total value of the carpet product for two
years, taking the amount produced dur
ing one of the very best OF these years
as the basis for calculation. No doubt
the tariff has been a glorious thing for
Higgins, but Is 1t good thing for those
whom it has compelled to make him a
fifty millionaire in less than a quarter Of
a century? That is the real question.
The greatest good for the greatest num-
ber-not the greatest good for very
few--is the wisest economical policy for
nation to adopt.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-12

married, very badly burned; not expect
ed to recover.
James Lynch, married, not serious.
Francis Reilly, aged 30 years, married,
not serious.
THE SCENE OF THE DISASTER.
Otto Colliery, the scene of the disas-
ter, is operated by the Philadelphia and
Reading Coal and Iron Company and is
located ten miles west of Pottsville. 1t
gives employment to four hundred men
and boys. For the last five months but
little coal-not over sixty or seventy
cars a day--has been shipped, most of
the men being employed on repairs and
new work, such as driving tunnels. Two
of these have been finished and open up
a white ash vein which promises big re-
turns for the outlay. The colliery has
always been regarded as remarkably
| free from gas. In the new level an air.
way has been under way, however, and
In this the coal was pretty free run,
throwing off large quantities of sulphur.
This rose to the upper or red ash level,
where the gang of men mentioned were
at work.
HOW IT HAPPENED.
A quarter of an hour before the ex-
plosion occurred Patrick Kilrain and his
son came out of the upper gangway with
naked lights and noticed no gas present.
At half-past o'clock when the party
came out on truck and John Lynn, the
driver, opened the door cloud of gas
burst upon their lights and exploded
with a shock that was felt in every part
of the mine. Every light was eXtin-
guished and the burned and bleeding
victims had to grope about in darness.
The elder Lynn boys found the lifeless
remains of their little brother. some time
after the first excitement had subsidized,
and though the flesh was hanging from
| their hands and faces groped their way
through the black recesses of their mine
for nearly mile before they reached
the surface through the second outlet.
The force of the explosion was ex-
pended on the three doors in the gang
way, passed by the truck-load of men
coming out. These were brushed away
like so many straws. The amount of
] MItChdSe, uo COlnpdIeu WIFI OtucT eA-
plosions of even less force, was not con-
sidered great and the damage will be
quickly repaired. The gangway at the
mouth of which the explosion happened
is three hundred and sixty yards below
the surface. No blame is attached to
any one, for the fire boss had been
through that part of the mine but little
while before and had there been any gas
he would have reported to the men. 1t
is not known at what hour the coal in
the lower workings run and forced the
| gas out,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-12
OUR SOUTHERN BUDGET
FROM OUR SPECIAL CoRREsPoNDESr.

FROM OUR SPECIAL CoRREsPoNDENT.
SOUTHERN PINES, NC, Sept. 5.
This week intended to tell you some
thing about that well known source of
enjoyment and comfort the Peanut.
How often have we munched and
mangled them-you and l, kind reader
We have picked them open with our
fingers. We have bitten into the shells
with our teeth. We have reveled be-
meath the smiles and jokes, and songs
Of the clown at the circus while the
small boy in spangles looked at our best
girl and swindled us by pretending to
empty into our pockets a whole pint of
''pe-e-e-e-nu-u-u-uts! only ten cents a
bushelP' While in reality we only got a
few nuts and a lot Of shells. We have
eaten them hot; we have eaten them
cold; we have eaten them on the street
We have eaten them in the opera house
while the prima donna glared savagely
at us; we have eaten them in company
of sluggers; we have enjoyed them in
church; We have eaten them while at
tending to the wants of an ''angel" they
have taken the place of "funeral baked
meats; and last, but not least, We have
helped the boys sing,
"Ner shant have any of my peanuts
When your peanuts are gone"
This is the native home of the frolick-
some peanut, and it is meet that should
say something Of its growth,o of its habits,
and Of its culture and market.
Many people suppose that peanuts
grow on trees, and that when they are
ripe they are clubbed OF by small boys
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-12

A CARELESS Hoboken druggist caused
the death of two young women last
week by putting forty grains of fsulphate
of morphla, instead of like quantity of
quinine, into prescription that he was
compounding. There have been quite
a number of mistakes of this kind of
late, and vigorous enforcement of the
law is necessary. Under the Penal
Code of New York State, such criminal
carelessness constitutes manslaughter in
the second degree, and is punishable by
Imprisonment from one to fifteen years,
or by a fine not exceeding 81, 900, or by
both.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-12

JUDGE WALLACE, of the United
States Circuit Court, has granted at the
request of citizen, a rule citing the
Civil Service Commissioners to show
cause why quo lodrTanto writ should
not issue against them'to test their con-
stitutional right to their office. The
ground of the petitioner is that the law
under which they hold office is uncon-
stiutional, in that it diverts the power
of appointment from the President to
whom it belongs, and places it in the
hands Of Commission. The petitioner
is therefore unable to get an appoint
ment from the President direct, and his
rights under the Constitution are in
fringed.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-12

CHAIRMAN COOPER of the Republican
State Committee, referring to the circu-
lar recently sent to Republican clerks in
the Federal service at Washington says:
'rhe committee sent the circular out
for three purposes-the first, to raise
contributions to pay the legitimate ex-
penses of the committee work and cam
paign. No political canvass can be run
on air. There must be printing, post
age, naturalization fees, and taxes paid.
Our second object in issuing the circular
was to raise needed money to pay for
work all political committees recognize
as lawful. Thirdly, We desired to see,
II Republicans under a Democratic
Administration would abate any Of their
interest or zeal in the party work"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-12
rnow appears that the English To

Irnow appears that the English Tories
are about to win the credit of settling
the difficult Afghan question. The
main obstacle to settlement before lay
in the belief of Russian statesmen that
a Liberal Government would not fight,
no matter how absurd demands might
be made upon il. at was therefore for
Russia's interest TO keep the question
open as long as possible, so that one de-
mand might be followed by another.
The Tories could not be played with in
this way, and Russia has now consented
10 give up all claims not only to the
Zulhkar pass, but to its approaches.
The Tories will go to the electors with
the prestige of having settled a danger
Gus question, which their predecessors
had been unable TO deal with satisfac-
torlly.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-12

that the advertisement has been running
in two papers of every county of tile
State since the middle of July. 1t Is.
stated that the Governor never signed
the bill, but it would have become law
in time had 1t been passed properly, no
veto having been written within thirty
days. The mistake of forwarding to
the Governor is attributed to the Message
Clark --....a.-
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-12

TIE Commissioners of immigration
of the State OF New York have reported
to the Secretary of the Treasurer that
during the year 1884 there arrived at
the port of New York 330,03o immi-
grants, all of whom we're examined by
the board, and on such examinations
I144 persons were found to be either
convicts, lunatics, idiots or persons un-
able to take care of themselves without
becoming public charges, and were
returned to the countries whence they
came
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-12

THE joint resolution proposing an
amendment to the Constitution of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania passed
the Senate and was sent to the House
May %. It came up for final passage
June ~ and resulted as follows; Yeas,
50, nays, q. Notwithstanding the fact,
however, that the bill lacked sixteen of
the constitutional majority, which is
lol, according to the official journal It
was sent 10 the Governor as having
passed. This mistake will cost the State
considerable money, owing 70 The fact
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-12

THOMAS NJ. CARNEGIE, of the Edgar
Thomas Works, Plttsburg, says that all
of the steel rail mills in the country are
running to their fullest capacity, with
enough orders to keep them busy the
remainder of the year. He does not
believe there is firm in the country
that can fill an order for immediate
delivery. The market is firm and prices
have advanced to $50 per ton.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-12

EAsToN EXPRESS: The Northampton
Democrats at their county meeting on
Saturday declared in favor of salary for
the county officials. This is a move in
the right direction. If salaries were
paid instead of fees the cry of fraud
would cease and there would be no long
er any necessity for abstracting public
records. 1t is to be hoped the Legisla-
ture will pass a salary law.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-12
A Pleasant Home For Sale |!

The undersigned offers the two story
Frame Dwelling Hous-, with two-story
Kitchen attached contaiHing seven rooms,
with a story and half Summer Kitchen.
The LOT is 66xly9l feet, mpon which there
are a number OF choice fruit trees in good
hearing together with a well Of water, good
stable and all other necessary buildings.
also, one, lot. adjnining the abnve, 66xl9s1
feet, used as a truck garden, located in the
borough of Wpissport. Will be sold at Pri-
vate Sale on liberal terms Apply to
WILLIAM II. SCH0CH,
Executor Of Maria Schoch. decd.
Beltzville. P o, Carbon county, Pa.
Aug 2sth, lSs5-w6.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-12
SUICIDE OF A 5-YEAR-oLD BOY.
HE SAID HE WANTED TO co TO HEAVEN
TO SEE HIS SISTER, AND THEN
SHOT HIMSELF.

TO NIas KIAo oIoI FINl IND IIIN
SHOT HIMSELF.
BRADFORD, Pa, Sept. IA little
daughter of David Norf, of Dubois, Pa,
died few weeks ago. Willis, 5-year-
old brother, repeatedly declared that he
wanted to die, so that he might 60 to
heaven and see her. On Friday last he
asked his mother If he was good enough
to go to heaven if he died. His mother
told him that she believed he was. Not
long afterward she heard pistol shot
in room up stairs. She ran to the
room and found Willis lying dead on the
floor. In his right hand he held a re-
volver, with which he had shot himself
through the heart.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-12
John d. Bertolette Post,
4S4. G, A. r.,

4o4i W. a. W.
meets every Thursday evening at 7:30
o'clock, in Reber's Hall, until further
notice. A full attendance of comrades
is requested as business of importance
will be brought before the Post. By order,
Jos. S. WEBB, P. Q.
AL. WHITTINGHAM, Adj.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-12
Nine Teachers Wanted

In MAHoNING SCHOOL DISTRICT.
The Examination will be on the l2ih of
Sept, at the Pleasant Corner School House,
and on the same day the tax duplicate will
be given-to be collected at the Lowest
rate. d. s. LONGACRE, Sec'y.
aug2j, 'S5. New Mahoning, Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-12
Democratic Delegate Election and County
Convention

The Democratic voters of Carbon,county
will hold tlelr delegate election on Saturday
sept. l2, 1885, between the hows'of 2 and7
O'Clock g. NJ. at' the place of 'holtffng Tie
general election in che several districts (un-
less otherwise ordered by the proper local
committee and due public notice given OF the
place specially agreed upon) and elect dele
gates to represent said district IN County
Convention TO be held at the Court House in
the Borough OF Mach Chunk, on Monday,
Sept "A. 1895, at IL O'Clock a. M. tn nominate
Candidates for Proth0notary, Sheriff, Coro-
ner and Jury Commissioner, to appoint
Conferees to the Senatorial Conference of
the 22nd Senatorial District and to transact
such other business as may be In order un-
der the rules. The districts will eject the
following number Of delegates respectively
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-12
GEORGE w. ESSER,
Chairman Dem. County Committee

Copy of rule regulating apportionment of
delegates IN the several districts in the CoWn-
tyi Resolved, That hereafter the basis of
apporttonment of delegates shall be, IRON
time 10 time. on the last preceding highest
vote on Democratic State ticket. instead of
Governor, as now prescribed by the rule"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-12

Total. IS. Necessary for choice 81.
There being some doubt as the Congress
ynan-at-L Large being State ticket, he having
been printed on the County ticket, the above
apportionment is based upon the Democratic
Electoral ticket of last year.
The newly appointed members OF the Coun-
~ Committee will also meet at the Court
House, at o'clock on Monday, september
1gth, 1884. 10 organize and elect Chairman,
and transact other important business.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-12
70 ADVERTISERS.

An advertiser who Tor many year6 has
used all classes Of newspapers, writes "I
prefer your SELEcF List for the reason that.
while but few persons in any particular
town subscribe for a class medium or large
city weekly, nine out Of ten subscribe for
their local paper, and the tenth one bor-
rows it from his neighbor." This list con.
talns 964 Daily and Weekly papers
diYlded into States and sections, and will
be sent free on application.
GKoR0E p. ROWELL 4 Co.
10 Snrnea 81. n. Y.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-12

INN 4 Oisims a spssialty. Warrants
I,AMl and ADDITION Al II q NJ T.
nh1tO STEAD CERTIFICATES aud
all kinds Of LAND SCRIP bought and sold.
SUSPENDED ENTRIES. Land. PAT
EHr aud PENSION cases attended 70.
OoFfespOndence solicited. A. A THOMAS.
Attpfnsy at Law. ROop 20 81 Cloud Ruiid-
Ipa, WafhinEton, u. y, cor.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-12
A WORD FOR OUR SIDE.

Now I'd like to attach a psnultimate,
as it were, to this subject, but the other
fellow seems to have gobbled not only
the kernel, but the whole peanut, shell
and all, But if you think you would
like to try your hand at peanut farming
] can't give you better advice than to
come to North Carolina, for here you
will find the peculiar soil required, the
length of season, cheap land, and one of
the finest, and most healthful climates
in the world. f. z. WOODWARD.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-03
Roof-Paintiug.

The undersigned il prepared to do all kinda Of
AOOF.PAlNTING in hrst.class STYLE at the low
est living rates. Drop orders in the HALEY post.
o"ce. AUGUST MYERS,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-03
The Baxter Hotel, Ketchun

PAUL P. BAXTER. proprietor. is the oldest
ana best kept hotel on Wood River. The dining
room Is the largest In the Territory and the tables
are supplied with every thing the market affords.
The rooms sre large, airy and well furnished.
Charges very moderate. This 10 . HOTEL, and
when in Ketchum don't fc fgst the fact or the loca.
tton Main street. below First National Bank. s2ti
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-03
d Vidond No. q.

NOTlCE.-A- meeting Of the Board Of Direc.
tors Of the Be levue Idaho, Mining COMPANY. =
avidend mo g., Of ten tlO) cents per share on IL
capital stock Of the corporation was declared. /.
payable on ths 2Sth day OF No, ember las5, at the
once OF the Company. F. o. HORN. Sec:va
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-12-03
anted,

Boarding house for mining company or q
number OF mines in . good locality. Have had
much experience In the business. Apply to &, ].
Friedman's store for particulars. iylO