davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-21
FACTS vs. FANCY.

Facts are, that Harry Heath makes a speci-
atty of difficult repairing OF hne watches,
cleans ieweiry, ehrOnOmetcr-. aiF Kinds ~
nautical, surgical electrical and medical in=
struments. and understands all complicated
mechanical combinations ana how 10 repair
them. A. 70 fancy. the ladies fancy TIE Say
be finishes his icwelry repairs. which come
out new every time. For nnc work always
take il 10 Harry Heath, i'm the Calhoun block
on Lemon street. Palatka, Fla. ---
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-21
B1Ol
The Week
s1.o0 AL
The Largest, the 8
Best. A Newsp|
Housed

THE WEEKLY TIM
the largest aud hcst of [
oral weekly newspapers
Try, ana u h now c1ercf
az Dnu Dollar a year anu
with every club Of ~
siYc journal ~ It's GLASS.
newspaper of the peo,,lo|
try: meet every infcIIt1
ism, ana 10 make ID so cl1
Ia enjoy its weekly yisita
THE ANN ALN OF1
one ot the di~tinguishlrI.
WEEKLY TIMisS," and
that feature 10y many OF
ana periodicals Of tho cOtI|
ers from the active pnrt0
struggle on both sides vi
tributlons "a the uBwrift11
Ia every number. nnd mac
ally entertaining and inre
ans of both the Blue ana
Terms ofSubI
THE WEEKLY TIM
paid, for One Dollar "a yeG|
will be entitled 10 on cxtr4
Addre
THE q
Times IBsBiQ
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-21
Ameries,s Ideal of Greatness.
Mary Ls srmore.

The ideal Of the American is not yet
right. Our almighty great man is the
almighty smart man. We need to teach
morality As much as Greek and Latin.
The most dangerous man is the smart
nam without good morals
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-21
Eight fIundrei Feet Below.

Divers, by a recent French invention,
are said to be enabled TO go down a dis
lance of 500 feet below the surface Of
the water
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-21
At the old Rink Building. opposite the Cou
Contagious

Diseases are prevalent all over the world
am "A native OF England, and while in thar
country contracted terrible blood poison,
and Tor two years was under treatment a. an
out-dnor patient At unpham Hospital,
England but was not cured. / suileucd tho
most uF"hlEiug paine in my bones, ana was
ever a with sores all over nay hn4y anu
UNITS. hal ,rtigo and ocafn,-,, Win par
yes, etc, wi ich u'arlA ran me crilgg lpst
al hope in thar country ana suiicd for Amor
lca, and wac treated at Roosevelt u in tia, ,ity
rs well a. Toy a prominent physician la New
YORK nav ing no connection with the hos pitfalls
saw the advertisement of Swiit's Spccitlc
ana determined 10 give ~ trial as last re-
sort. had given up all hope %" being cured
as had gone through the hands OF the host
medical men i'm Nottingham ana New York II
took SIX hotties of :. :. :. and can say with
great joy that they have cured me entirely.
ann as sound ana well a. I ever was IN my
life. 4. FRED IIAI,FONp
n. \ city. juno L. lss5
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-21
W0 M A N /!
w HER BEST FRIEND!
IT. DR.. J. BradfieId'S n
l. M ALE RE G ULAT0lk

This famous rcmCdy most happily meets ria"
demand OF the age tor womHn's peculiar d fId
multi form affections. IL II "a Tcncdy Tor - 70
MAN ONLY, and for one SPEC NJ CLASS of
her disease. IL r. a specific for certain diseased
cOndiiio Of The womb, ana proposes 10 20
control the Menstrual Function rs 10 reRuintr
all the arrangements and irregularities OF
Womans
MONTHLY SICKNESS.
lis proprirtors claim for IL no 81 her medical
proper y; and to doubt the fact that this mod
icinc does positively possess such controlling
and regulating powers is simply TO discrcdiL
the voluntary testimony of thousands ~ liv-
ing witnesses who are to-day GKultiug in the
restoration To sound health and happiness.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-21
Blood

Is the life, and lac is wise who remembers IL.
iiut IN March of last year GSsiD contracted
blood poison. ana being ia savannah, Ga, al
the time, went in the hospital there for treat
mont. ! suncr Il very much from rhCuma-
itsn NJ the time. did n 1 get well under
the treatment there, nor WAS euIcd 10y any ut
the usual means, I have now taken seven
bottles of Swiits Spcetit ana am sound and
wen, IL drove the poison out through bois
on the SKIN. DAN IFAuY
jersey CITY, y. j., Aug. Z. lss5.
Two years ago | contracted blood poison.
After taking prescriptions from the best ply
slclans here ana AT Dallas concluded 10 visit
HOT Springs and on reaching ToXaTkanu
Doctor recommended mo 80 try SWift's
SPECIFIC, assuring mo that II would benefit me
moro Ihnn IIOl springs. AIihnmgh thu
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-21
De BARy-BAYA
Merchants Line

ST. Johns RIVER STEAMERS
WHEEL LOW PRESSURE PALACE
STEAMERS BUTT or IRON
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-21


Steamers H. b. PLANT of the Peoples Line
and CRY or JArKSn>vIIIr of the he Rary-
Rava Merchants, Zinc will run "a follows.
Te3yinfy the he J,ary Raya Line wharf ar foot
of I aur, street.
Leave S1 yaunan Florida and West
ern Halfway wharf JacksonyiIIe
daily on arrival of Fost Mail train 1890 ID m
Leave JacksonviIIe ~ 2:30 D m
Ieav PaIatka - - .... . 500 D m
Leave Aston I.25 a m
Arrive anford south FLORIDA Rail-
road wharf 20 a IN
Arrive sanford civ wharf 49, $50 a m
Arrive EntaTnrisf q-l a M
Ina,a Fntor..,sa o.20 q m
'-'''e W " "
RETURNING.
Leave Sanford City wharf 49,. J.. 49,. 200 p m
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-08

THE OLD TEXAS VETERAN rR1o {
Ceremonies ~ Consigning the Corpse 10
its Grave In tho Guifln Deep water
Oui-id. of Gaiyestan Bar--
Historical sketch,

GALVESTON, Doe. a. rho remains 81
Col. II. Perry Brewster, late state COM
missioner of insurance, statistics and
history, arrived from Austin to-day and
were buried Mt sea, In accordance with
the dying request OF tho deceased. Col.
Brewster served In tho Mexican war,
participated in the battle OF san Jacinto,
was the first Acknowledgement of Texas.
and served as chief OF stat
under Con. Albert Sidney Johnston,
In the late war. Deceased passed his
life on land, but WIS strangely mmtua-
ted with desire 10 be buried at sea,
lie tirsJ made known his desires In this
respect TO his bosom friends, Gen. John
NJ. Claiborne and Col. Jack, while lying
together under n tree, Just before tho
Afterwards, during the progress of tho
war, ho frequently repeated the request
10 several army friends. lie
said no desired TO DO buried
In sixty iathoms OF water,
at high meridian. His theory was that
at that particular depth the pressure OF
water WAS vi just sufficient density to
keep u human body quietly upon It's bot
tom. Prior 10 his death In the city OF
.NNFAihis wa N''hNtiN i'NR, 'N''1' NNAtl
repeated 10 his daughter his last wishes
in regard To the dlSpOsiti n of his body.
Miss Brewster communicated with Gen.
Claiborne and other friends, OF this city,
and IL was determined To carry out the
last request of her father and
his friends. Gov. ireland placed
the little state steamer "tIygcrla"
40 the disposal Of Miss Brewster, Tor
the purpose of conveying the body to
sea. Az 10 o'clock the remains. under
military escort, were placed aboard the
Hygcria, and the last solemn travel To
the sea was begun. The locality selec-
ted Tor tho burial was the place whore
nine years ago,thH steamship Waco was
burned, with great loss of fife. Many
old army friends accompanied the de-
ceased. (Not to tire bottom Of The scar.
Miss Brews ter, yielding TO the on.
treaties Of friends, parted forever from
the remains Of her honored father Mt the
point Of embarkation. The sea was very
rough. The little steamer braved the
waves under the hand of an experienced
pilot. Several tugs and pilot boats ac-
the funeral boat. Tho ship
ping in harbor flew their flags at half
mast. At exactly II O'Clock, being well
nut at sea, Gen Claiborne briefly recitsd
he history and the life o. his friend
md gently consigned the casket TO the
water, which instantly sank beneath |
he waves of the angry gulf.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-08

The Rev. y. Dewitt Talmsge told
yesterday in the tabernacle of what he
saw at the New Orleans exposition. He
said: at was very dramatic m0ment
last Tuesday at New Orleans in the ex-
position rooms, whence Il telegram was
sent to the president OF the United
States at Washington, and wo waited
some fifteen or twenty minutes and then
the presidents answer came back, and
then the presiding officer waved his
handkerchief and the signal was sent to
Washington that we were ready to have
the machinery of the exposition started,
and the president put his tiuger upon
the electric button and instantly the
great Corliss wheel began to move
rumbling, rumbling, rolling. rolling.
1t was overwhelming, and $4,000 people
clapped and shouted. just one finger at
Washington started that vast machin-
cry, hundreds and hundreds of miles
away. thought then, as think now,
that men sometimes touch influences
that respond in the far distance-forty
years, fifty years from now; one thous
and years from now; one million years
from now; one touch sounding through
the sses."-[ Brooklyn Union, Decem-
Der %.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-08
Tho Now York spnllators.

New York, Dec. 3l.-At the session
of the board Of aldermen tonight Mayor
EDISON sent the name of Roland NJ
Squire rs the nominee for superinttnd
ent of the department of public works
The board promptly confirmed the nom,
inatiou by a unanimous vote.
! The board Of aldermen rejected the
nonin9tiuu of Congressman DOrsheimeI
Tor corporation counsel.
The grand jury for the court of general
sessions failing TO secure the
attendance of Mayor Edison to
explain the aIlermanic struggle over
the appointment Of commissioner
of puolic works in the place of Hubert
discharged. The request was
granted. The action of Mayor
Edison is to be considered by the next
grand jury. During thu argument 10
dissolve tho injunction restrain
ing the aldermen from confirming
any of the nominees # Mayor Edison
| Col. George NJ. b ISIS, who represented
| Alderman O'ConHor, said that it was
sought here to elevate to the
| dignity OF the basis OF an injunction
| of this amazing character the battle of
newspapers, and which the very papers,
il they mad been right In the paSt,would
have established the UNI
fitness OF the very judge
VINO is sitting in this hearing. Sensa-
tionl. Judge Truax interrupted
Mr.. Bliss and said he could
not, nor would he allow
Mr.. Bliss TO make such
reference to the court, and that a gentle
man would not have done il. The judge
said he would commit Bliss for
contempt if be did not withdraw what
l,,, -. 4 1 nj.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-08
The Wilson Rape Case.

SHERMAN, Dec. 81 Especial The
motion for new trial in the case OF
Wilson, convicted of rape, WAS submit
til January for argument. The de-
PENDANT filed the affidavit of negro.
VIM. Johnson, as to improper relations
between the prosecuting witness and
defendant. The state, in reply to the
affidavit, files counter>atlidavits from
the prosecuting witness denying the
truth of the matters testified to by the
negro johnson, also of other members
of the family. Ihe state also filed atfi-
davits of officers in Denison Mat they
knew of no such negro as VIM. johnson.
Judge Maltbte is determined TO give the
defendant all the rights he is entitled to.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-08
wicked Work by a Crazy Negro.

SAN ANTONIO, Dec. 31.-ISpecial.l- AT
o 'clock this morning crazy negr ;,
George Washington, confined at the
poor house, secured an axe and at
tackled negro pauper, cutting his leg
nearly off He then made his escape to
town and went to a shanty formerly oc-
cupied by bis mother. A man who was
passing noticed the antics of the fellow,
and concluding that he was either
drunk or crazy, telephoned to police
headquarters for officers to come and
make the arrest. Officers Rogers and
Bishop started from the bat cave at
once, but before they arrived, Capt
karber, who lives near by, passed, and
was stopped by Mr.. Bell and told of the
Negroes threats and queer actions. The
captain went to the place, and getting
over the fence, started toward the ne
gro and asked what was tho matter.
The fellow made no reply, but rushed
toward Capt. Karber with the axe.
Capt. Karber drew his Bulldog five
shooter al d attempted to shoot, but it
hung fire and the negro struck him
over the right shoulder with bis axe
and knocked the captain to the ground,
jumped on top OF him, continually
striking at him with the axe. The by
ISLANDERS all yelled for the police, who
were in sight, to hasten. Rogers and
Bishop arrived at this june ure, and
leaping over the fence, rushed toward
the negro with drawn pistols, who, see
ing them, left Capt. Karber and made
toward them. They both began firing
and succeeded in downing him. He
was shot three times, once under the
lett eye, the ball coming ont at the back
OF his head once In the lett shoulder,
the bullet coming out at the back, and
once in the neck, ranging down aud
lodging in the lung. He cannot re->
cover. Karber was severely gashed In
three places, but is not thought to be r.
tally hurt.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-08
Those Ai,rdcrous Mariners,

LIvTRruoL, Dec 3l.-Judcial exam
inutiOn into the case of Second NJ tte
William Rinucher and Boat>wain Fer
dinand koelpi', of the American ship
|. +. Chapman arrived at Birkinhead
ten days ago, On the charge q. having
murdered kussian named Jansnn,
began yesterday and was concluded
to-day. Seamen testified To number of
acts of cruelty on the part of
the captain and other officers toward
Jansen. They testified that he left San
Francisco in good health. Ia ore in.
stance he was compelled to carry n
heavy capstan bar Tor hours and was
dragged out of his bunk On tho morning
that the fat outrage occurred and Sc
verely fiogged before he was dashed TO
top sail sheets. His exposure there for
two hours, coming az the culiniuatiOn
of the long continued i'll treatment he
had boen subjected 10, was too much for
the poor fellow. The pri-oners were
TO await further investiga-
tiOn.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-08


.i4DaID, 400. si,-.i n0 waits ~ Nh
church nj Malaga we're crack ed by tn
recent earthquake aud several houses II
Camlllas wore Il atroyod aud many per
tons killed.. Five persons wor KILLED
ard several Injured ut Motifs Shteet
h0usen were destroyed vt Ltnjirnu AMI
numerous houses demolished ard II, O,
lost In other villages flny cOrpses a.,
at Ventas Dutain Arranzt.
Further earthquake shocks were Ga.
porienced yesterday at Volcz, u Malaga
city OF $1,000 people, u few miles iroin
| Malaga. The shocks were of much ylO-
lence, many houses were utterly de
stroyCd, and the people, terrur.strickep
abandoned tho. city altogether, and are
now encampod outside the town, AMI
the telegraph station has been removed
to the same place.
Thousands of houses at Albania are
are Ia ruins. Tho work of searching the
debris for the bodies of the Victims Of
the disaster Is vigorously prosecuted
Yesterday, during lhs day, l0a bodies
were recovered. Shocks, Yesterday,
were also felt more or less severely els,,.
whore thr0ughOut the Province OF Nal
aga aud through Granada They or.
CURED between the hours oi and 10 Ia
life and property AZ Pc lana, klOgnrdO,
Vnnita and Alibnatejo. II is estima-
ted that the Total number 0f persons
killed since Christmas Is 1000. The
town Of Albulueras was completely de-
stroyod and many people purishcd,
aivoug whom were several local on.
cials. subscriptions for the relief of tho
sufferers have been started In Madrid,
MnlnSa and Granada. The king sub
scribed $1,000.
The shocks yesterday in Granada aud
Malaga were very disastrous, aud at
tended with heavy mortality.
The panic caused 10y the earthquake
Is Increasing in Archidonc, Granada,
rsrrOY and NCle2, in Malaga. rhe in
habitants are still encampcd in the
fields. The museum, the university,
the hospital, the prison and the govern
ment office nj Granada are more or less
severely damaged.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-08
About tho Remain Rows,

MARLIN, Dec. 81 [Special.l Tim
Reagan, who was arrested at San Sata
notice of which appeared in yesterdays
HERALD, is son of Judge William X.
Reagan, of this place. Judge Reagan
says the charge made in the HERALD
that Tim was arrested for horse theft Is
false, and that he will bring suit against
the Herald for damages. William
were arrested at, Colorado City and
brought here, few days ago, on
capiases for horse theft, alleged to have
been committed in this county some
years ago. These young men seem to
be in u very bad way.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-08
Shields schedule,

The schedule of Kane Shields, dealer
in wall paper, paints, oils, ETC., who
made sh assignment to Mr.. J. M. Marc
ney, a few days since, was filed yester-
day. His liabilities are $l7, $40 is; assets
in stock. $22, 3i6 Is; assets in bills, etc.,
$l0,2S6 l6. After the assignment had
beepItiled several attachments were run
on the house. Mr.. Shields, who has
beeh in business here Tor several years,
will probably resume. His friends pre-
dict that he will come out on top. Mr..
WI. Maroney is attending to the legal
affairs of the assignment.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-08

n HAVANA, Jan. 4-The committee of
100 waited upon the governor general
yesterday, asking for permission to con-
yoke all interested in the tobacco and
cigar trade, for the purpose
of protesting against the act
ron OF persons in regard
TO an effort to induce the government to
moQify the clauses in the Spanish
American treaty declaring free intro
due ion of leaf tobacco in the United
Stateaand reducing the duties on cigars
O. iAetABd " 30 per cent
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-08
lisa NY stery.

LANeTRY, Dec 3l.-[Special.]-On the
10th inst. William p. Ryan, track
walker in the employ of the Sunset rail-
way, was found dead in bed at Thurs
ton station. A bullet had passed through
his head from side to side. 1t is not
known whether the deed was suicide or
murder. The room was dis,rdered, but
mis- may havo been done by him in u
frenzy. He led a lonely life; had no
friends and no money.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-08
Madame ru.saad.s Wax works

For many years attracted the attenl
ton of thousands of visitors to Londonl
Although these wax works were famous
all over the world they were not pleas
ant to Look at. The faces of the persons
thew represented had an unhealthy and
bilious look, just like those hosHof peo-
WIN 40 phopis ,opk this way? THOSE
wh,i take Brntvn's ltou Bitiers have no
such appearance, Browns Iron iiittaIs
renews the, blood ,reiormu t1h disorder
lives, cnrrects the action ui the heart
and produces general heath, ara re-
stores Tie akin 10 vigct0rs action.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-08

WASH H"i'f' Do'' 'i' Az - oSpi
mated that there has been decrease o
nearly $500 600 i'm the nublic debit durin,
D.,i,,, !, IL.
Deoo'i4'et' ''oro'P'S wiz pe hsn' ""'
disbursements heavier than usual. Pay
ments on account OF pensions amount {,
over So, 100000. The United States treas
urv o.dav mailed cneeks in payment o
interest due on January |, on govern
ment securities TO the amount o
S7,gO3Gl2.
THE PRESIDENTS NEW YEAR RrcEp
TON.
The president will he assisted at tn,
reception tomorrow by the wives o
members Of his cabinet and the follow
ipr ladies':
Mrs. George T.. Edmunds.
Mrs. John q. Carlisle.
Mrs, Justice Miller,
Mrs. Justice Field.
Mrs. Justice Woods.
Mrs. Justice Blatchford.
Mrs. senator Logan.
Mrs. Senator PeudletOn,
Mrs. Senator Miller california;.
Mrs. A. T.. Rockwell.
Mrs John Field.
Mrs. Charles ucrdhoT.
Mrs. McAllister Loughton.
Miss Stout, and the
Misses FIRE. inghuvsen,
Mrs, Senator Hale.
Mrs. Senator Cameron PENNSYLVANIA.
Mrs. Senator Miller New York;
Mrs. Senator Butter.
Mrs. Senator Henderson.
Mrs. Senator FRYE.
Mrs. Senator Cullom.
Mrs. Senator Palmer.
Mrs. Senator Harrison.
Mrs. Senator Hawley.
Mrs. Senator Sherman.
Mrs Senator ingalls,.
Mrs. Senator Mcpherson.
Mrs. Senator Sabin.
Mrs, Senator Jones.
Mrs. II. w. Slocum.
Mrs. j. r. Spriggs.
Mrs. John Il. Thomas.
Mrs. j. Randolph Tucker.
Mrs. Thomas Lyman.
Mrs. John Ketcham.
Mrs. w. w. Nutting.
Mrs, Thomas b. Reed.
Mrs. A q. Courtin
Mrs. John Ellis.
Mrs A. q. Bnrleigb.
Mrs. r. A. Johnson.
Mrs. GEN. sheridan.
Mrs. Chauncev Mex eever.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-08
ABa,l Gir!
~ A Bad Girl.
DETROIT, Dec. 3l.--Mrs. Mary e. Cody,
sfepd An hter of Sol. White. a prominent

Canadian politician, and niember Of
parliament, was arresesd here tliis
mcrnipg for forging her mother's name
10 note for $50 and getting money
thereon from the First National bank,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-08
Manv cosne.,.s for me

have from iimato limo beam pat upon
The market. Bgt mono have stood the
vest MS has Pozeopi's neGicated COIN
pIexion powder H. Is ~ absolute
curative Tor blotches, discolorationp,
freckles, etc, Eos sale by druggists.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-08

THROAT diseases coinueHcs with &
Congh. Cold or Sore pbraat. Brown
bronchial TlpeheSn give i'umediae re
lief Sold Only Ia boxes. Pricc y
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-08
AptDuApg,t},y'Slt,
ar. hrf " Crpilnncs Ills triumphant
Ihrongh Tennessee.

AWslr % VANDERslLT'secNooL
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-08
nfsnds advertised a. Absolutely pure
CoHTAtW y HFHrsp.rA


Place can top dewn oa . hot stove until hestsd. I,
sinule The cover and smell. a chemist sill mol u
CURED a. detect the pfessnos ~ ammonia.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-08

"FatRr Time, your footsteps go
Lightly as the falling snow
In DIR swing I'm sitting, see!
Pusilme softly one, two, three,
Twelve times only. Like sheet,
Spyca!s the snow bene tn my feet.
Sh ling .nerrlly, let me swing
6ut of winter into spring.
I Frosty bearded Father Time,
I stop your football on the rime!
Hard your push, your hand is rough;
You have swung me long enough.
"Nsy, no stopping" say you? Well,
Some of your best stories tell,
Viii you swing me gently, do,
From the Old year TO the New"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-02
Dividend Notice. No. 3.

A dividend (No. 81 of two per cent has been de.
clared on the paid up stock of the Alturas Water
Company. The same will be payable on the 18th
instant.
The transfer books will be closed from the 18th
to the l5tn, inclusive, of each month.
W. T. RILEY. President.
z. C. COFFIN. Secretary.
Hailey, Idaho December !, 1884. o14yJ
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-02

mINl n for wosAine people. s9hd 10 heats
ID p stage. and Ws VIII mail 20 tasR, .
nMvlv IoyN. valuable sanpls bog q Roeds
1SA1bSA that viii pat y~u IL SAe wsy Of na1lna
noe: .ssey IN few days thsa 3ce ever shoos1s
fou can live At home and ,we in spare timc sal,.
or oil the time. All Of hoth sexss, d AM 6eaa.
ersnd,y succ ssful. 10 cents - eS eatily eafAe4
every evening. Thst al Who want wosk nay tese
the 6usir. - we make taia unparalleled oast.: 10
all who are Il Y Ilsatsfed We viii serd q 70 pay
fer the trouble of writing N. Full paxttcelarss
d drectiOnn ETC. sent fire.. lnamense pay aaaoluteeS
supv for ail Who stasS q eoee. Dost Aslss. ~
drt - 0x1AsOx Z Co.. Eostlsnd. Aaone. ~
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-01-02
The Baxter Hotel, Ketchun,

PAUL P. BAXTER, proprietor. is the oldest
and 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 large, airy and we'll furnished
Charges very moderate. This is II HOTEL. and
when in ketchum don't forget the fact or the loca
t,pn Main street. below First National BSnk. s2tf