davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-19

Manufacturer and dealer In doors, sAsn; OInr mn
mouIdines, stair rails. balusters seror s,S ,n
etc. estimates carefully furnished; Ao'h ~
Marcy streets.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-19

OMAHA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INsTI.
| TUTE.
For the treatment Of all chronic and surgical dis
| eases. Corner 18th st. and Capital ave. DR.
| McMenamy, proprietor so rooms for accom-
| mediation of patients. Write for book free on
| deformities, private diseases, cstarrh, etc.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-19

g. BRANDENBURG co.
Sole harness, and upper leather. cut half so,as
and shoe findings 'merchants headquarters for
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-19
Omaha, Neb.

Omaha, Neb.
NIX. FAIRBANK h co.
Lard rehners. and manufacturers of lard. tslIow
neatsfoot oils and soaps. Chicago, ST. Louis
New York. Omaha. Represented in Omaha
BY Joseph L. Woods.
OMAHA GRANT SMELLING REFINING CO.
GUY C. BARTON, President
]. B. GRANT, Vice. President
Y. W. NASH. Sec'y and Treas.
Z. EDDY, Gen. Manager.
W. 4. Faxton, Ben. Gallagher, Robt Essson
PAXTON. GALLAGHER l. co.
Wholesale grocers; Nos. 7o5, TOT, 7os I'll 10th st.
W. II. AcCord. IL. Brady
MoCoRD. BRADY h co.
Wholesale grocers; Ger. 10th and Farnum sts.
PACIFIC HOTEL CO.
0fHce and storehouse 7I3 7l5, III 9th street
Gus. Icken. Otto siemssen, Wendell Benson,
ICKEN, sIEMssEN co.
Wholesale Ash dealers; importers of foreign hsh !;
Nos sl and 9lS Jones st., and U. p. Track.
TOoTLE. MAUI CO.
Jobsers Of dry goods and notions and gents fur
nishing goods, Omaha: New York ofice, 33s
Broadway.
J. 7. ROBINSON NOTION co.
Wholesale notions, gents furnishing goods, over
alls, etc; 400 and 4O6 South 10th street.
REED, JONES CO.
Wholesale manufacturers Of boots aud shoes
agents for Boston Rubber Shoe Co., Bay State
Rubber Co. and Parker's rubber leather. sole
boots; Eastern prices duplicated HOS Har
ney street.
W. L. PARRoTTE Il CO.
Jobrers of hats caps, and straw goods; manufac-
turers Of gloves and mittensi llo7 Hsrney at.
8. A. ORCHARD.
Wholesale carpets. oil cloths mattings. curtain
goods, etc: cor. 18th and Fsrnum streets.
C. H. Dewey, Ell. Stone
Wholesale dealers in furniture; Farnum street.
LEE, FRIED & co.
Jobbers In cutlery. hardware and nails. stamped
and japanned tinware. tin plate. sheet iron,
ETC.; agents for Miami Powder Co.
RECTOR b wILHELMN co.
Wholesale hardware; cor. 10th and Harvey streets
W. J. BROATCH.
Iron steel, springs, heavy hardware, wagon stock
hardwood lumber. etc. 1909 and 1911 Hsrney st.
CHAS. F. GOODMAN.
Wholesale druggist; paints, ellis, window glass and
miners' supplies; largest wholesale drug house
west of Chicago; 1907, 1908, 1oll Jones st.
N. II. BLISS, G. d. isAAcs'
BLISS ISAACS.
Importers and jobbers of crockery china. glass
ware silver. plated ware, looking glasses. chan
deliers. lamp chimneys. cutlery, ETC.; l4lo
FArnum st.
CLARK BROS. CO.
Importers and jobbers in teas, cofees and spices;
manufacturers of baking powders, havoring
extracts, laundry blue, inks. etc.; l414 l4l6.
Hsrnsy street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-19

J. 7. ROBINSON NOTION co.
Wholesale notions, gents furnishing goods, over.
alls, etc; 403 and 406 South 10th street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-19
@. II. 4 J. 8. CoLLI,

O. II. ]. 3. COLLINS.
Wholesale dealers in oak and hsmlooK harnes ns
leather. saddlery hardware, collars and names
importers Of English fancy ssddlery; oman
and Cheyenne, Wyo.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-19
cANFIELp MANUFACTURING co.

of overslls. jeans. pants sn'f"'
etc. II02 and llOt Douglass street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-19

McDoNALDs EMPORIUM OF FASHION.
importer and manufacturer of ladies' and msses'
ready-made suits. closks, mantles, shswls ana
underwear; laces dresses and mantle trim-
mings; Chss. Mcdonald, I4Os Farnam street,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-19
The Baxter Hotel, Ketohum
Attention, A. O. u. w!

Stated meetings Of HALEY Lodge. No. I, A. o. q.
W. are held every Monday evening, at 30 O'Clock
All visiting brethren cordially invited to At.
tend.
By order Of
Z. B. LENNON. N. ".
I. W. 0ARRKrr, Recorder.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-19

N, N. Marshall, NJ. Milbourn, o. N Ramsey
Presidept. vice-Prest. Sec. and Treas
OMAHA BARBED WIRE co.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-19
VOL. VIIl--N0. 66.
WOOD RIVER TINES
HALEY. IDAHO.
,rrIsE. TINES BUILDING, 8. 4. CORNER
MAIN AND CROY STREETS.
puhlishcd Egery Evening, Sundays Excepted.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One cepy, one year, " m ms Iii S0
M Ons NV three months by mail, ......... 50
@ ops NV one month, by msil. ............ -
s ons .opy one week. delivered by CARRIER. rs
single copies ...''''''''''''''''.'''' 40"
ADVERTISING RATES
,.,sa on application st the office, or 10 any Of
our Agents
TIE. PICOTTE, Publisher.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-19

y. A. WAKEFIELD,
Lumber and shingles, sash. doors b,inaa ,,,o,,
dines, pickets, posts, lime, plaster, hair. ,e
ment building paper; Western agent for the
csiebrated Milwaukee hydraulic cement: 9th
and Jones sts '>A
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-19

GRAFTON l. DRUhMoND.
Pine carriages; repairing 9 specially; 1910 ana
1917 Harney street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-19
G. II. IsAACs.
N. II. BLISS,
BLISS & ISAACS.

west of Chicago; 1907, 1908, 1oll Jones st.
BLISS ISAACS.
Importers and jobbers of crockery. china. glass
ware silver. plated ware, looking. glasses. chan
delisrs. lamp chimneys. cutlery, ETC.; l4lo
Fsrnum st.
CLARK BROS. l. CO.
Importers and jobbers in teas, cofees and spices
manufacturers of baking powders, favoring
extracts. laundry blue, inks. etc.; l4l4. l4l6'
Hsrney street.
A. L. srnAso. DO. CLARK. NC. Tonrklss rxIss
President. viae Pres't. Sec. and Treas
A. L. sTRAN1 COMPANY.
Steam. water. railway, and milling supplies; s2o
922, 924. Farnum street.
BROwNELL Il CO.
Stationary and portable engines. boilers and sheet
iron works; wagons, buggies, agricultural I'M.
plements, bsrbed wire. and bail ties; 1918 and
i2l5 Lesvenworth street.
J. N. WILSON.
Roller and sheet iron works. manufacturer OF all
kinds of tubular fues and nre noA eoIIets
stacks and breeching: oil and water sanks
Pierce and 10th sts., near nail works.
N. N. Marshall. NJ. Milbourn, o. n Ramsey
President, vice-Prest. Sec. and Treas
OMAHA BARBED WIRE co.
sth street and Capital avenue; manufacturers o'
q and 4.point bsrbed wire and staples.
STEPHENS. voEdELE DINNINo,
Manufacturing confectioners. jobbers in crackers
foreign and dom. site fruits, nuts and cigars
1872 Douglass street.
A. J. SIMPSON.
Estsbfished 1883; leading carriage factory; ito'
and l41i Dodge street.
GRAFTON DRUhMoSD.
Pine carriages; repairing 8 specially; 1915 sn0
1917 Hsrney street.
c.H.&J J. g. COLLINS.
Wholesale dealers in oak and hemlocK naines'
leather saddlery hardware, collars ana LAM, n%.
imnnrters of English fancy ssddleTy; om"n'
and Cheyenne. wyo.
A. ROSENBERG.
Manufacturer and dealer In doors, sni nn,, morI
mouIdinss stair rails. balusters, serom W -
etc. ;. estimates carefully furnished: A''n INV
Marcy streets.
PARKER, ROBERTSON Co.
General agents for manufacturers OF ssrieui,0ts ,0t
Implements; Jones st. between ''A
ALL FRUITS IN SEASON.
p,.pcb Co., wholesale fruits, produce, anu oS !
ters. winter speciAlties apples our ~ n1..ro-
inc. oyst, rs, Plstt, and Booths bsiAn'oi'
raw: butter and eggs.
cANFrELp MANUFACTURING co.
M.,u,.cturers of oversIls. jeans. pants, sh'r's
etc.; IlO2 and lloi Douglass s''''N
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-19

C. II. Dewey,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-19
pARKER, ROBERTs0N L CO.
ALL FRUITS IN SEASON.

General agents for manufacturers OF na i0ts
impiements; Jones ST., between sth sna iO'A
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-19

TOOTLE, MAUI l. CO.
Jobbers Of dry goods and notions and gents fur
nishing goods, Omaha: New York ofice, 33s
Broadway.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-19
P. BOYER l. co.

and ali kinds of wringers repaired. l6is Cap.
P. BOYER l. co.
Agents for Halls Safe and LOCK Co.'S FIRE and bur-
glsr-proof safes, time locks, vaults and jail
works. 1910 Farnam st.
R. z. COPSoN.
Proprietor Omaha Broom Works. Dealer in han.
dies, wires, twinss, and broom corn. 18th and
Pacific SITS. Reference: Omaha National Bank
NOVELTY IRON WORKS.
E. P. Davis, proprietor. Manufacturer and job
Der in machinery of all kinds. Agency of the
Deane Steam Pump Co. Light Novelty man.
ufacturing, such as seals, stencils, steel and
rubber stamps. etc. 113 to 1T south l4th st.
L.w WOLFE l. co.
Manufacturers and dealers In electric supplies
plates for mining. Electric light and tele-
graph. 206 north 18th st.
SEEDS.
J. Evans, Wholesale and retail agricultural forest
flower, vegetable, grass, and hedge Seeds. N.
W. corner l4th and Dodge SITS Our stock en-
braces all varieties, and purchased direct
ly from the growers, and will sell at Eastern
catalogue prices.
THE BRUNSWICK -BALKE-COL co.
Designers and manufacturers of billiard and pool
tables, and artistic saloon furnitures. Bar
counters, beer coolers, and saloon fixtures in
stock and made to order. 500 south 10th st.
THE W. G. METZNER STOVE REPAIR co.
Manu- a. .urers and jobbers of stoves and stove
pairs. Office and wsrerooms Ill south l4th
ST. Our stock includes repairs for all stoves
ever sold in the West G. M. Eaton, Manager.
OMAHA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INsTI.
For the treatment Of all chronic and surgical dis
eases. Corner 18th st. and Capital ave. DR..
McMenamy, proprietor SO rooms for accom-
mediation of patients. Write for book free on
deformities, private diseases, cstarrh, etc.
THE wooDMAN LINsEEp OIL WORKS.
Manufacturers of Linseed Oil.
KENNARD Il DELLECKER,
wholesale cigar manufacturers; 1914 Capitol ave.
Some Of our leading brands: La Reins del
MuRdo, virgilio. La Flora de r. Fulton, Reins
made goods.
HARDWOOD LUMBER.
And Wagon Timbsrs. Chas 4. Lee, Sw. corner OF
9th and Douglass streets.
FIGURING MILLS.
Buckwheat, grain, and corn meal. speeialties.
Dsnison l. Co., 10th ST. near Woodnan oil
mills.
LUMBER, SASH. AND DOORS.
Louis Bradford, Ias South 9Th street. Delivered
prices quoted on application.
BAKING POWDER MANuFACroRY.
Warranted pure and the best in the market. Also
wholesale cigsrs. PArrette sweeney, ills
Harney st.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-09
WILDBR'S STEAMSHIP Co.,
Limited.
STEAMER KINAU,

Leaves Honolulu per following schedule,
touching at Lahaina Maalaea, MakenR, MANU-.
kona, walhae LAupAhoehoe. HilO and ReRuhou:
Commencing on MONDAY, October 18th, and
thence on the first Monday following the arrival
of the "Alameda" and "Mariposa." on the 8th
and 22d of each month:
The steamer Kinau will make the VOLCANO
TRIP, reaching Keauhou on Wednesday morn
ing, giving tourists two days and two nights at
the VOLCANO HOUSE.
When the Sth and ed of the month fall on
Monday, the Kinau will leave that day.
TICKETS FOR THE ROUND TRIP TO THE
VOLCANO, FIFTY DOLLARS, WHICH PA vs.
ALL CHARGES.
The Kinau will arrive in Honolulu Sunday
mornings Volcano trips. On Hilo trips, will
leave Honolulu on Tuesdays, and return Saturday
morning.
PASSENGER TRAINS will connect with the
Rinau at MahukOna.
The Kinau WILL TOUCH at HOnokaia and
Paauhau on down trips from Hito for Passengers
II signal is made from the shore.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-09
PRIMITIVE PLAY-ACTING.
When Managers Were Not Blamed for
"Fazing'' a Piece to Save Expenses.
GCassaIl's Iibrary1

When Managers Were Not Blamed foF
Gazing" Piece to Save Expenses
ICassen's Library.l
In 1858 there was plague in London Of
which 81, $50 persons died. Archbishop
Griildal advised Sir William Cecil, the secre-
taTY (afterward Lord Burleigh, to forbid
all plays for one year, and if it were for
ever, he said, that would not be amiss.
They were acted on scaffolds in public places,
like the interludes; and like them, with no
more stage appointment than the dressing of
the actors. Now that the public thronged to
be thus entertained, the place of acting COM
monty chosen was one of the large inn-yards,
which have not yet everywhere disappeared.
The yard was great square, rudely paved,
entered by an archway, and surrounded by
the buildings of the inn, which had an outside
gallery on the level of the first floor, and a
second gallery sometimes surrounding the
yard on the Aoor above. Chaucer's "Tabard"
in Southwark-its name afterward perverted
to the Talbot (which stood until 1874 as it
had been rebuilt in Elizabeth's reign may
serve as an example.
The inn-yard having been hired for q
performance, saving, of course, the rights of
the customers whose horses were stabbed
round about, a stage was built at one end
under the surrounding gallery. 1t was en-
closed by curtains, tent fashion, which hung
ION ABOVE ana 1ncludeQ. OlC OF the nm
gallery for uses Of the drama. The platform
was strewn with rushes Musicians were
placed In the gallery outside the curtain.
One sound Of the trumpet called the public
in, and they stood on the rough stones in the
yard-the original "pit"-unleSs they en-
gagged rooms that opened on the surrounding
gallery, in which they might enjoy them
selves, and from which they could look out
on the actors. These rooms were the first
private boxes, and when buildings were
erected for the acting of plays, their private
boxes were first called rooms" The inn
gallery has been developed into the "dress
circles" of modern times.
The second flourish of trumpets invited all
spectators to settle themselves in their
places After the third sound of the trumpet
the curtain was drawn, and the actors began
to represent in action the story made for
them into play. There was no scenery.
The bit Of inn-gallery included between the
curtains might be a balcony for a Juliet, a
town wall or a tower to be defended,
palace-roof, or any raised place that was re-
quired by the action. The writer and the
actors Of the play were the whole play They
alone must present everything by their
power to the imaginations of those upon
whom they exercised their art
At court, for the queens pleasure, there
was still only the scaffold on which to pre-
sent the story, and, beyond the dressing Of
the actors, only the most indispensable bits
of stage appointment; as a seat, if the story
required that one should sit, or a table if
necessary. But if the poet wanted scene
painting he must paint his own scene in his
verse
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-09
A F. HIM VIM. PI.AGEMA
YOLO MILLS,
NE Corner Mission and Main Streets, SAN
FRANCISCO, Cal.
Telephone No. sos.
A. F. HIM.
HIM & PIagenann.

Him. a. PIagemann,
Manufacturers Of Extra Family, Graham, Ry
Buckwheat and Rice Flour; Rye, Oat, Corn and
Feed Corn Meal; Sage, Tapioca, Farina, Buck
wheat Greats, HomIDy, Cracked Corn, Pearl Bar
ey, Ground Feed, etc, etc.
Dealers in Grain and Feed Of all klndL. Grinding
done to order. i25 aug26 ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-09
New York Sun

When an uptown shoe dealer was asked to
repair pair of boots that needed new soles
and new heels, he said:
"Will you have patent heels?"
"What is the peculiarityg'
"They are reversible. Both ends Of the
heel are trimmed alike. The heel is secured
with screws, which can be removed by any
one with a screwdriver. By turning the
heel end for end after it begins to wear off
on one side, the wear is thrown equally on
both sides, and the heel is kept square
Eventually the wearer learns to stand ND
squarely on his heels They will cost you 50
cents extra"
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-03
Farm Notes.

The farmers in the vicinity of Ardach,
Walsh County, Dakota. will build $500
elevator. with a capacity of 10000 bushels.
In tranSplanting or setting out raspberry
plants care should always be taken to keep
the roots moist.
Blackbe-ries are not always ripe when
they are black. Leave them on till they
part readily from their stalks.
A strawberry grower SAYS some straw
berry plants are naturally barren, and
should be pulled out and treated as weeds.
He goes over the patch when the plants
are in blossom, and pulls up all plants
that have not bloSSomed.
For the curTant borcr cut off and burn
the branches upon which they have settled
This is the only sure remedy. and the work
must be thorough.
Two billings of harness, except the collars.
ayear is enough; but the collars should
De oiled every two weeks during the work
ing season, and the sweat and dirt be re-
moved each morning with dull knife.
In buying meal do not put it into barrels
and let it heat and spoil, as newly-grounG
meal is very apt to do. If it is not spread
out run a broom handle into every few
inches and let it touch the bottom of the
barrel. This will leave chimneys or vents
through which the heat will escape and
leave the feed unhuTt
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-03
RED MEN.
Further Outrages Committed by This Des-
picabIe Organization.

Further Outrag es Committed by This Des-
picabIe Organization.
WHEELING, w. Va, May 29.-Ritchie
county once more comes TO the front with
one of the most di2bolical OutrageS ever
perpetrated within the borders of the State.
AS ON other occasions OF this nature the
perpetrators of the crime are what are
known as Red Men," the organization of
outlaws which for half dozen years has
flourished in this State in despite of all
the efforts OF the authorities to stamp
it out The victims, this time, are Mr.. and
Mrs. George Keck, who live OH Grass Run,
in Richie County. Two nights ago they
were suddenly aroused by shouts
their house, and on the doors
being opened the Red Men" took posses
sion, tied Mr.. Keck and wife, took them
into the woods near by, rOped them TO
trees and beat them in the most brutal
manner with hickory switches. The liends
then burned the dwelling and its contents
to the ground and departed. After day
light Mr.. Keck succeeded in releasing him
SELF and after releasing his bleeding and
faintiug vile and bringing her TO a
place of safety, swOre out warrants
for such of the mob as he had
been able 10 recognize, and twelve of them
have been arrested and jailed. Other ar
rests will be made. The crime is denounced
wherever known and public sentiment will
demand prompt and adequate punishment.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-03
STOCK ITEMS.
flowers.

| Three thousand hend Of calves belonging
/ to the Big Horn Cattle Company were re-
! Gently sold for 81, 000. They were raised
in the Norwood valley, Idaho.
A COW should never be allowed to skip z
milking, as the retention of so large a vol
ume of milk in the udder will inflame it
and injure the quality of the milk, and per-
haps the Udder also.
Foot rot in sheep, dstemper in horses
ind cattle, cough il pigs,oand a score of
other ailments arise from filthy barnyards
n winter and spring. Prevention is better
than care in these cases.
William Poliman brought in hog on
( Monday that tipped the beam a t 80 pounds.
Il was one of lot of 100 which he lost last
summer from the cholera, after they had
eaten 900 bushels of % cent corn. 1t is such
mishaps as these which put quietuS on
that class of philosophers who are always
advising farmers to raise less grain and
more stock.-Bedler County (Ne5.) Press.
In conversation with one of Iowa's sue
cessful stock growers recently, we were in
formed that lie priced charcoalvery highly
for his swine. Having had q minimum of
sickness during twenty years, he regards
the frequent supply Of this article of the
best preventive and cure of costiveness.
This condition of swine ne regards the one
which is to be very carefully guarded
against If we would prevent much of tae
disease which swine are given to.-Iopd
Homestead.
Inspector c. B. Kitchener, Y. S., of the
National Bureau of Animal Industry, who
was sent to the Maine State College Farm
at Orono to examine the sick cattle there,
writes to the Country Gentleman that pub
lished statement attributing the trouble to
the feeding of cotton seed is entirely incor
rect The sickness was tuberculosis, which
has been in tho herd for eight or ten years,
but this spring exhibited an unusually acute
form, and it was found that all the grown
animals and many Of the young cattle
were effected.
Ellis Hakes, cattle-grower at Marsngo,
Iowa, has been trying dehorning his cattle.
He began with one COW january. In two
weeks the wounds healed. March 1G he de-
horned les cattle, some COWS with calf,
with no bad results and no loss of appc-
tite. He says the operation is simple and
can be done in forty seconds. He claims
the gain in security and protection against
loss and damage from horns would be
more than a million dollars annually to
Iowa alone. He says humanity 3nd profit
are decidedly on the side OF dchorninS, and
there is no barbarism about it.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-03
OF GENERAL INTEREST.

The coal available for the future
market in the Pittsburgh field is placed
al i've billion tons.
The mouth of the Mississippi river
is again filling up with sand and debris
despite the EadS system of clearage.-
n. 7. Sun.
The sale of the Sanford collection
of postage stamps in New York melted
great prices, some of the rare stamps
being worth three hundred dollars.
Three boys received the remarkable
sentence of ten years each TO the
/ States Prison of New Jersey, for
breaking into deserted cottage at At
lantic City.
In London there are two hundred
and rinety-one shorthand writers and
newspaper reporters. One hundred
and thirty-four follow Pitman. eighty
nine Taylor, thirty-five Quincy.
Ono OF the horses of j. L. Ken
nedy, of GAINESVILLE, Ga, which had
been suffering for some time with what
was supposed to be distemper, in a
violent tit of coughing the other day
coughed up silver quarter of dol
lar, and has been all right ever since.
ireland has Miss Anthony, who
differs from our Susan 3. in being g
landladieS' rights advocate, which has
brought her in conflict with sundry
tenants, who recently pelted her with
stones, and the Waterford grand jury
has given her one thousand dollars re-
compense for injuries she received.
The newspapers of Northern Cali
fornia are anxious to inform Eastern
people that that section of the State is
a winterless land. At present they are
crowding the Southern part of the
State to its utmost capacity. 1t is as
serted that the same advantages of eli
mate run unbrOken to the Oregon line.
New York wants to know who
'R" is. ''R" has been telegraphing to
Wall street recommending the pur-
case of certain stocks and the stocks
have invariably gone up. r." we beg
to inform New York, is the letter that
permits them to eat oysters. "R
there as Detroit FISHERMAN says
Detroit Free Press.
The growth of trade with Mexico
is shown by the demand for stenO-
graphers who understand Spanish. A
number of girls in New York possess
ing these qualifications are getting
good salaries. Merchants dictate let
tiers to them and they transcribe into
Spanish, and also translate into En-
glish the replics.-N. I. Mail.
Hereafter it will be harder for a
needle to get lost in haystack than
for man to get q drink in Rhode
Island. Philadelphia Times. It's odd
how these typographical plumbers oc-
cur. What the Philadelphia Times ev-
identity intended to say was that it is
easier for needle to get drink in a
haystack than for a man to get lost in
Rhode Island.-LcarenWOrth (Gan.)
Times.