davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-01

WINNIPEG, Dec 29-Rev. f. &. W.
Pentreath of this city writes as follows {;
81 am of the opinion that unless "A sutfi-
cient force is promptly sent to disarm the
Indians we shall be plunged into the hor-
rors of an Indian VIZ to which the late
rebellion would be A. trifle." He asserts
that within ii radius of 100 miles from
Fort Macleod there are 10000 American
and Canadian Indians, ~ 900 of whom are
warriors. The Indians are becoming
more inipudent daily, and their camps are
full of stolen horses, which can not be re-
taken. There is clearly an understanding
among all the Indian tribes, who are unit
ing for II final struggle with the whites.
1t appears to Mr., Pentreath that the gov
eminent is being lulled into Il false secur-
ity, and that it would take 10000 men to
suppress rebellion once started, while Il
few thousand might prevent it.
They Would Corrupt the Ex-Cannibals.
Minneapolis Trbune.]
The Sandwich islands are for sale for
Sl4,5O0,00O. Why not buy them and ship
the Mormons there
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-15
The Uackman Wants n Show.

Say" called out brawny Jehu as the
reporter was moving away, somebody's
always putting something in the papers
about hackmen robbng people; for Gods
bake, say something about the fellers that
beat u.s. They try it all sorts Of ways.
There's fellers who get out at the end Of q
ride and coolly tell US that they've got no
money, and that we'll have to whistle for II.
always hit such a man as that slap in the
lace for luck, but that don't get the money
but Of him. Then there's the Teller who for
got his pocketbook, and the other who tells
me to call in at his Office in the morning for
ny money and when I get there find he's
ent ME to place where be isn't known.
And then there's the Teller who drives all
round town and then directs me to some
way up hotel and lodges in at one door and
Cut at the other, and lots and lots more and
{rnore like him. think it's pretty near time
the hickman had show; don't your
A ('hif,p,rn Tribune
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-15
Physical Aspect Of the Congo.

The Congo in its physical aspect may be
compared to an hour glass, two broad and
Avigabie tracts Of water being divided from
Ach other by very narrow and unnavig-
ble one Below the cataract region"
kealners run easily from the sea up TO Viva,
distance Of no miles, Above the cataract
(cgion nearly 1000 miles Of navigable water
xtend from Stanley pool right up to Stanley
3als.
But in the cataract region itself, where
tony and precipitous hills compress into the
pace of II few hundred yards stream which
las at it, mouth width Of fully seven miles,
Ihe poor river finds itself in a sort Of strait
.aistcoat and as natural result, begins to
foar and foam and leap about and conduct
itself l., every way like an enraged lunatic.
In the course of series Of fits 2.i5 miles long
NE exctable stream has one lucid interval Of
kighty eight miles, where steam launch or
eyen canoo may venture up and down the
liver with perfect safety. But above and
below this parenthesis the rapids Of Ngoma
Afanyanga, Isangila, and Yellala present oh
btacles not to he overcome even by genera
lion which has blown up Hell Gate and tun
heled the st. Gothard David Ker in New
Work Times
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-15
Tribunal Of the English Press.

The aptest comparison for English society
perhaps to be found in the prefecture OF
)Olice in Paris In that famous detective re-
)ository their exists complete dosSier Of all
rho are and who are likely to become
criminals. Everything which concerns them
carefully recorded But the individuals
|re treated with the greatest consideration
Until they make themselves anendable u
Nv. In the same way society in England
)as the dossicr Of all its members. The con-
ents Of these documents do not prejudice it
gainst them, nor are they held really to
AVE incriminated themselves until they are
>rraigned before the tribunal Of tho English
)ress
Formerly this press was looked upon by
% governing classes as great political en-
Inc. 1t has now become the custodian and
nQuisitor Of our whole social system, the
ensor of our homes, and the critic Of our
earths. 1t brings all offending Britons
pwever lofty their degree, before that
bhch they really most dread, the great jury
their fellowcountrymen No wonder,
herefofe, that the publicity Of which it is
be instrument is dreaded and detcsted by
bose whom it concerns. --Fortnightly Re-
Rev
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-15
CARRYING THEU. s. MAIL


Tn, ,l,vnn, iron comma man, p.,.,, s...
sIt,Ty Nv J,,'k sItSviIiE ~ nv n'.i,...,
iL,yn Mr,thnnt'. line ma ~ "a III ST
ih,s p,nul,.'a I'M, vii rnr1,r,. H.. Ia. III
s,,, l,r iunyiuv n nnd ~ uaii,.as r,,,
puny'4 wharf nj l., n, mud IN, I,nrv s,Oyy. Wa,-
ph T i",, ~. =, y, w., ,'ia ~ ity Mel
~, n IN '',r i,a,,,La A"u , uany
i,iu., sn,iuys .n,,nrd 49,, I.....,.'
10. ~, Sant.,,t i,,ii,,a a nh -, NJ
,,,,,I,,,, i,,y,' a,nt,,,I n, ~ a., ~. ns
%, " ~, IN a., III,
t, 's. ~, , 49,, MN. 'o''u"t
nnhnb .n us sol"e.,' US ~Hhtraihs torsn
P''"'s 'o''"' n"N' "I' "est'
THROUGH FAST FREIGHT.
Leaves jacksonville daily, Saturday eyeepted
at > y. M. tor sanford, Enterprise, and all IN.
t.rinedIato landings On sunday at IL IN. Rs.
turning. Irn{rs sanford Al ga m. nrriyins A.
.I,r kantiyilir carly following morning.
steamer Rosa leaves Mon,lny and Thursday
and tnrs tltutrll, tn lake ,Jrss,,n-
,...,''..,,.,,,, ~. a o,...
'N,nS''N'''' ,,,,s,,,s '"H'oANT cirS
''a'os.
Lca,t, Jackson' HE AMI Palatka Fast Mail
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-15
PATENT FLOUR MAKING PROCESS.
DRigin Of the Pian-Greatiy Improved
Upoa-DetAils Of the Process.

Rigin Of the Pian-GreAtIy Improved
Upon-DetAils Of the Process.
The first suggestion Of the improved plan
originated with French scientist Mr.. La
rcix. manufacturer Of Faribault, MINI,
nrst brought the idea to this country. bu.
he process as originally USED has been
reatly improved upon by the millers Of the
northwest There are, in fact, several pro-
rsses, but in principle they are IDENTICAL
hief objects sought are the gradual break
hg and bruising Of the grain 50 IS TO keep
be broken particles rough and alive the
epeated reduction Of the middlings, or that
Art Of the grain lying Immediately below
* hGsk-tnis, formerly rejected, is now
aade 10 yield the best flour. also the separa-
bon Of every part Of the -four from the bran,
md, finally, the careful blending Of the
bur o'taint,i from the several reductions.
We give t-iefy the detail Of the process
one of the Minneapolis mills. The wheat,
1eaned ly blasts, is separated into lots Of
Enilar IS, the fuzzy tails are removed by
hiding stones, The grain is then passed
hrousL corrugated, chilled iron rollers, their
Drrugations ranging from eight to forty
b tle square inch, which brutse the grain
sithoa; srinding it, This is on the ground
Dor. Tho bruised grain is then raised 70
ne bol,ins machines, where it is passed
[Arough gauze cloths Of different textures,
/ md thence sent down between finer CORFU
gated rollers running at speed Of from 100
y 800 revolutions per minute. These pro
Esses Of reduction are repeated six or seven
)mcs, the third giving more flour than the
Y first two reductions, and the fifth Civ
9 the best rising flour and the richest in al.
hininOitls.
Very important results have been accom-
ishei by the Introduction Of the patent
eocess The amount Of -four yielded by q
nshel OF wheat has been increased fully 10
pr cent; the -four made is said to BE- more
nutritious, as well as more palatable, and
bring wheat, the variety most abundantly
roduecd in the west whose flour, being
huch inferior to that Of winter wheat made
n the old process, was formerly held at u
nuch lower price, is greatly increased in
alue, as by the patent" process it is found
give the better flour Inter Ocean.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-15
How lie Proved His Identity.

Signor Luigi Arditi, the eminent operate
conductor, recently had occasion TO present
chrnl, at downtown New York bank,
eher. he was a stranger. The paying teller
hal been to the opera frequently, but some
how or other he failed to recognize the macs
tro. 4 happy thought struck the latter. He
took o.r his hat, whisked sharply round, and
raised his umbrella in his right hand in the
manner Of a baton The effect was immense
Fan right" cried the paying teller, recog
nizcd at once the glacial pate Of the maestro
II know YOU now.' And he laughed hugely
aud paid the cbeck.-Frank Leslies Illus
4 trot,,l
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-15
FOR SALE!
40 Acres High Hammock Land
NEAR LAGRANGE,
IN HtEvARD co. FLORIDA.

VIII be sold cheap for cash II sale Is made
within y, days. " Il htEt-cHs- land, suitable
tor orange grove or truck farm onc mile
from the railroad and near th" river There
Ia no waste land on the tract, ana u beautiful
stream passes through the center. NJ ditch
ing or fertilizers needed. For further partic
ulars address W, care News olbce. i'alaikH,
Florida.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-15
Nine. Kistori and Her Riches.

An exchange says: Mime Ristori, after
her American discomforts, is living costly in
Paris" This poor old lady made her audi.
.cnros quite as uncomfortable as she could
have been herself Her efforts 10 he young
and sprightly were pitiful, and she should
not have made the last American tour when
all along az she is rich, she could have re-
manned costly in Paris. New Orleans
Picayune.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-15
CONNIE 'rIONS.


At Pnlatka with Jncksonvc Tam,a kcy
West Ity, fast river steamers tor ~. Al.
p,istinc, Green Cove springs, lack-onviilt
and All points North, East and WcHt, ana with
up rlyrr stcpm, ~ tor south Florida. Also
with the Twin Screw Iron steamer tNy Of
Pulaikn," aud steamship Chy Of Monticello,
for Charleston, New York Boston fhlHdcl-
him, etc.
Mail trans mnkc close connection both ways
VA !. r. n X. W. ny, mt Jacksonville with At
liant g Coast Line, fast Mail,
At Gainesville with through Pullman deep
crs over Savannah, Florida n western ny TOR
New Orleans, Cedar kcys, Prn4nrula SHvan.
nah. Albany, Montgomery, Louisville, ~,
Louis and nll points West.
At ucala with Florida halfway and Savga.
ton Co.. ami Hacks for Silver springs
At l.ccsburg with the ~. Johns AMI Lake
Fustis division OF the Florida southern ltnil-
way, and boats on Lakes lInlr4 aud Griiin
im points on Lakes.
AT prmbcrtons Ferry with South Florida
H'y tor Lakeland, Tampa, klssInln", liaftDw,
Orlando, sanford, Tuchrrtuwn md Fort bs,o,
y. CDShSr, q. " IiitpMWELL,
General Manager Gon'l Pas. Agent
A.. tuwhN, Gen'l TRAY AIT.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-15

Nine cranks out Of ten are attached 70
really valuable ideas. The trouble q ~
don't know how to make music Of thcm--
Detroit Free Press.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-15
EEI335}iIiIs.s .,a
vEl!l:EI
Tropical Trunk Line.

itlBE-l ALI-HAIt. But re-
BhINEFN
JdcsSo7geie, aagroaI Green Gee SFrfrg,
81. Augustine. Pdiata1. eauesnHe. UcafG.
ieeS5arg, Seville. DeidHJ. Enterprise Tt4s-
nile. SGHfort Hi7ter PGrk oFapa8 rfqrrg
am S0athefn Florida
GUtN9 >pt-TH.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-15
De BARY.BAYA
Merchants Line

ST. JOHNS RIVER STEAMERS siDB
WHEEL. Low PRESSURE PALACE
STEAMERS ~ iIr UF IRON,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-15
a.. - l'Nst Mail Steamers.
Fplt
PkLATKA ANO ALL Lam DING S
Upper ~. .JOlDA River,
TAMPA, MANArlE Rt\ER.
Key Nest, Havana & New Orleans.
DOUBLE DAILY DEPARTURES.
PEOPLES Line STEAMERS.

steamers II u, PLANT. of thu Peoples Line
and cry ~ JArhsnNNiiIr, al tho I4lhty-
imyu Merchants Line, viii run ~ follows
Leaving til" Drlmiy .iia,a Line wharf at foot
ut Laura street:
Leave savannah Florida aud west
rrn halfway wharf, Jacksonville.
ia ~, arrival ot Fast Mail train
Leave jacksonville .......... 3.al p N
lAav ihluthh ....,. .,. ..,.. .,.., o.. A.il y IN
ICnNc Nstof ., ........ .hJ Il M
Leave lJplar1 .... iHl u IN
Leave lilur Spring ............. ..... ia u N
Arrive sanford, south fIorrln lttlI-
road wharf ...,...... ....... .... $50 u m
Arrive sanford, tity wharf 49, u III
. Arrive Entttpriae ...... ....... A..U II M
Leave Enter 'He.....,.. ..t.,... $50 II IN
HErrnsiNU.
Leave sanford, city wharf 10 pin
Leave sanford, South Florida Ia
ruHd wharf Oh ARRIVAL Of train pV-
ce, on sundays, whom steamers
will leave at II II. IN, }, .... g.. .. To pm
Leave Hue Sptlng. $50 u IN
I'nNc lIrlhnu ... poo ..... .... al y ~
lsHyc Aston ,....... ......... $40 pm
Leave IHlBtka. ....... ..... ... 30 II N
Arrive ut Jacksonville . t.tu n
connect ny ut pnlatkn with Florida Suutn.
ern Railway. Mt Astot with ~ johns and
Lake EustiA Hallway. ut sanford with team.
ers Tor Indian river. aud with trains II the
south Florida itailronh TOR Tampa ~ fam
pa with the steamer MAKGhitLT y. ttuplc's
River: also connecting with the steamships
Hutchinson aud whitney for Key West Hni
Havana, every saturday on arrival OF South
florida Railroad train. AMY wing NJ Key West
sundays and Havana on Mondays.
Returning steamships leave Havana Wed.
ncs'lnys, Key West Thursdays, arriving ut
} Tampa Fridays and New orleans On stIn,lnys
On nnd after January lat the direct srtl Ice
between Tampa ANA Havana IscNpcrt.l to
he tri.wcckly.
steamers Chattahun,hre ana Jtuni" Lane,
of the Peoples Lime. and Itosi and Wrlaka Of
thopcDary l'nJa Merchants Line. l"aIr Jack
Sonyillc daily, ate +, IN. Rrturnlng, leave
sanford daily NJ On. IA.
hacing by the boats Of this company Ia
strictly prohibited. For further parti, uats
ihp,iircof JDliS BRA Ely, Chief tirrk,>
ONCE, Waycross Steamboat wharf,
- Jacksonville, Fla
WIN. DAVIDSON,
General Traihc Agent, Aston building
&. u. OWENS. Traffic Manager,
Savannah, ia.
II. q. HAiNES. General Manager.
Savannah, Ua.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-15
TRAINS LEAvEGAiNEsvilIE,
TRAINS ARRIVE ArGAINESvILLE
steamer A ! LANE,

Leaves Yalaha, Ua N; Bloomfield, N a IN.
arrive ~ lGcsbury, sma N. leave l"'sh,lrS
ptOu M; arrive bloomfield, y ~ II NJ. arrive ~
Yaluhi, 100 u N: arrive Lane Park, at l2tu
noon; Asiat,n, 0p N; arrive Ynlnhn, ~ y
m; W, onIicld,2 ~ pm. Arrives NJ tr"shutr
$50 y m. leave Lcesbniv, tn m; ntrit"
making all other landings on Ink" not named,
on sipua,.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-15
Savannah. Florida 4 Western R'y
"aNcro>- short Line.

Al Jrllt : 81 ms ruai ART run by Central
Eta. hsfsi-i-H time. which = s minutes
s.uurs fuL'l IlCh >sIfIyI Lie time.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-15
SEw ORLEANS ExPREss.

m aud after sunday, Nov Is, lss5, Pas
~ s'uEtr Trains viii leave and arrive as
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-15

No fewer than 1874 members Of the present
congress were collegiaMA
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-15

which DeIani
land in Florida
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-15
RIVER AND RAIL.

The climate favorable the Senli-opa
who have through
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-15
THIS ORANGE RIDGE

The City Of DeIanI ueare vo>i
Ridge along which How the upper OF the -. Johns.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-05-01
1t is Well. lie Sleeps.

In obedience to the expressed wish
of friends in Wisconsin, the remains
of Ward Wills were to-day laid to
rest in the Haley cemetery. Far
from the home of his childhood and
youth, IN the rocky bosom of the young
land that he had made the home Of
his adoption, the big hearted young
miner sleeps. 1t is meet that his last
rest should be taken here. Here he
had builAed his hopes for future ;
here he had made new friends and
buttoned them to his heart with hooks
of more than steel. Here, in the flush
and high hope of young manhood, tie
mountain stones fell upon and crushed
him to his death, and here let him
rest. Green be his memory, like the
grass upon his grave.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-05-01

Look out, friends in Era. You
have an old scoundrel in your midst.
Written evidence of his dishonesty
are filed in this office. Can be pub
lished if needed.
Mr.. Thompson, Superintendent of
the Crnsus, is in town to-day. He
tells the reporter that it will be nip and
tuck if his mine don't eclipse its
namesake whose boots, breeches and
bottles turned to gold.
friedrich McOwen, prominent
wheelman of Philadelphia, has owned
all Expert Columbia for three years,
and has covered 1887 miles, the entire
expense during the three years of
repairs being only IS cents.-Boston
Herald.
When the proprietor of the TINES
goes off, as he will do soon, the re,
porter in whose care the TIMES will
be left, will send printed invitations
to the solicitous and intelligent ad
visers of the proprietor that they may
attend, in turn, and prevent the re
porter doing something ugly or in
discreet. Poor Young reporter! he
needs just such guardians.
Yes, candidate, it is true that
younger brains, blood and muscle will
take charge of Alturas county affairs
and bear her on the bright highway
of progress and prosperity; but it is
cruel to remind the old mossbacks OF
the approaching end of their rule
Let the harmless old gentlemen rest
in peace. They are a pretty picture
of mutual admiration society. Leave
them alone, while they help each other
to die.
Madame lie B., Crcston, Iowa: No
The field is overrun by irregulars
The chief towns on Wood River are
ketchum, Haley and Bellevue, in the
order named, beginning up the river
All young and typical mining
towns. In them you will find parsons
and preachers, schools and scoun.
drels, babies and burros, bankers and
boycotters, humble houses and home.
ly inmates, clerical gentlemen and
"cleaned- OUT people, theaters and
"all-nights," painters of pictures and
painters of faces, handsome school
girls and the usual Iknow-it-all style
of teachers, spectators in minera
and spectators in flesh, happy land
lords and vanished landadies, courses
of carriages (some "blinds down"
and general disposition when they
see stranger to take him in. If yor
like the picture come, but come pre-
pared to wrestle with the guerrillas.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-05-01
Judge Powers.

In conversation with Tribune rep
-esentatlve, Judge Powers said he
''had nothing to say; he was content
ed and perfectly happy, and quietly
waiting for his successor to arrive.
In the meantime the regular bust
ness of the court would 0e transacted,
and, so far as he was concerned, he
should simply do his duty and await
the pleasure of the Powers that be.
The Judge was not inclined to talk
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-05-01
RECTOR wILHELMN co.
Wholesale hardware; cor. 10th and Harvey stree
W, ], BROATCH.

| W. j. BROATCH.
Iron. steel, springs, heavy hardware wagon s.H"t
J An hermaphrodite Federal office
holder, who did not hesitate to pub
liclv censure his eclectic father, who
refused to vote for Blaine, is now
so much alarmed about his official
head, that he bootlicks and caters to
Democrats who have as much inhu-
ence in Washington as ice has in the
Lake of Fire.
A singular thing about the killing
of young Wills was the fact that the
car on which he had his hands, and
was pushing, kept right on after the
"cave", and ran over the dump, while
he was killed. 1t must have hap
pened that the "cave" fell precisely at
the rear end of the car, missing it,
and striking Wills.
A letter from San Francisco states
that the "stock carbon" viz: the old
blisters who worry the life of brokers,
to induce them to carry few shares
of stock for them in exchange for
amatory favors, are beginning to con-
gregate from all parts of tie slope and
coast. This is accepted as evidence
of an approaching "rise".
The wretch of the Times Review
after painful labor, gave birth to this
and hugs it with all the strange love
of a mother for a defoImed child
"'Errotype' is word suggested tc
take the place Of Typographical err
ror.' If it is necessary to coin ne"
word for the purpose, make it comp
onadrunk. ,"
Coffin Bros, having the sole agency
for Idaho for the Columbia, Ameri
can, Challenge, Safety and Ideal bicy'
Giles, will lease or sell them on weekly
installments. Those who intend t.
buy one can make arrangements al
once, and begin weekly payments
Coffin Bros. are also representatives
for Idaho of the League of American
Wheelmen.
The TINES had a most pleasan
call from two young ladies of the
"Pink" Guild to-day. The presence
of such visitors betters the office force
lightens the labors of all, and is a
welcome As sunbeams in a prison cell
They make each bachelor realize IN
worthlessness until he feels like goln!
out and kicking himself to death be
cause he is what he is.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-05-01
ROUNDING THEM UP,
Good Work in Hays Court This Week,
In the Vindicati0n of LOYALTY.

From personal letter to the edi-
tor OF the TIMES, the following extract
Is taken. The writer is high in the
confidence of the government, and
the extract would have been given to
the readers of the TINES Thursday.
but for the lack of space. However,
1t is good reading now to all who op
pose the ehgrafting of priestly rule
upon Idaho, be it by simon-pure Nor
mons or their hypocritical allies, who
parade as patriots but are in conspir,
acy with the branded enemies of
American free institutions:
DEAR SIR-The constitutionalitv
OF the test oath was argued very fully
and completely before Judge Hays on
Monday and Tuesday. 1t came up
on the appointment of Gentle com
mssIoners being appointed in Bear
Lake county by Acting Governor Cur
tbs, in place of Mormon Commissions
ers elected, who refused to take the
test oath. The Mormons refused to
give up the offices, and a suit of
custer was brought. The case was
argued fairly on its merits, and ex-
haustively. X * x
The author of the test oath repre-
sented the Gentiles. The almost uni
versal opinion of lawyers and laymen
here is that he completely demolished
the Mormon attorneys, and there is
no fear as to the opinion which Judge
Hays will render. Owing to the i'm =
portance OF the question, Judge HAYS
will probably take some time before
delivering an opinion.
This is the last chance for the Nor
mons and their allies.
The town is filed with Mormons
under bond, and Mormon witnesses,
second wives and babies are numer-
Gus. The United States Grand Jury
is grinding out indictments at a rapid
rate.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-05-01
All Piuks, Pretty Pinks.

The Young Folks Guild will give
one of their popular entertainments
next Wednesday evening, in the Hal,
ley theater. Dancing will begin at
$50. All the ladies will wear pink
the tables will be dressed in pink
the hall will be pink, and so will the
fair girls bushes. Let the young
folks have a full house.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-05-01
In Probate Court.

A glance at the records of the Pro-
.ate Court shows, since yesterday:
Levy VS.. Hewitt-Complaint filed
I'd attachment issued.
Rose VS.. Burke-Motion to retax
,heriff's and witnesses costs. Allowed
a part.
Estate w. c. Turner--Accounts
allowed and order 10 sell chattels.
Estate of Thomas Martn-Order
to sell realty.
Patsy Bolivar sent to the county
hospital.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-05-01

about matters concerning the future
business of the court, although he
was in an exceedingly good humor,
The public may rest assured, however,
that the May term of court will open
on Monday next for the transaction
of business under the laws of the
United States and the Territory OF
Utah"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-05-01
The WiSWell Mill.

The repairs to the Wiswell mill on
the Donovan group OF mines being
about completed, the mill will be
started up again Monday or Tuesday
Mr.. Witherell, who is experimenting
the alterations, intends to make "a
hours run, after which he will try the
mill with the electric battery attached