davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1888-04-27

Last Friday prominent, citizen
of Memphis was ii Keokrk, and
dropped into Near thur Bro IS, Office
on business. While there a con-
tractor came in and ask ed. what
prospect there was for Sc curing
work this spring. Mr.. Nc
Arthur replied that there
was nothing definite in sight
yet. but there was a strong
probability that the c. B. d Q.
would shorten lis Kansas Cit y line
by running line through Mem-
phis and kirksville this Sc .ason.
Both went to a large map hal aging
against the wal | and Mr.. McA rthur
pointed out the line as surv eyed.
Macarthur Bros. are heavy con-
tractors in raj Iroad building, and
if they are waiting on TIE %" as
this conversation would seem to
indicate it means some thing. 1t
is now thought by many that the
survey made through this city
over year ago was III the int crest
of the c. B. & Q. and not the santa
te.-Memplus Revielle.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1888-04-27
Hot Weather Periods
PROF. GEO. ROOT, MErEoRoLoG1sr.

PROF. GEO. ROOT, METEoRoLOGIsT.
The five warmest periods, which
include also the three hottest
days, the dates of which will be
given publicity in due time-will
be: June 2Sth to 29th; July 90
2S; Auguest lG-13; Aug. $50;
Sept. 23-25. Watch these dates.
They will be scorchers. The worst
storm periods (tornadoes, cyclones
etc. } will be: June Both to July Sd /;
July 27-30; Aug. 12-1S; Aug.
29-Sept Sd; Sept. 24-2S, this
last period proving to be the most
destructive of them all. | would
also state that we may look for a
severe, protracted drouth in July.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1888-04-27

1t Is true that the FAMOUS
Bargain Store shows the largest
cleanest and most desirable stock
of goods to be found in this part
of Missouri,
Z ES
The Famous Bargain Store will
continue the same broad and lib
eral policy in the future as in the
past-that is to say it will give its
customers the benefit of all its
low purchases-selIing them many
articles at from 10 to 30 per cent
less than other houses can sell
them.
YES
Life is too short for a slow.
creeping business. Business must
go-sales must be made-we can
not afford to sit around and sell a
ew goods at high profts-that is
ot our style of doing business.
We prefer to sell more goods and
make small profit.
YES
We have splendid line of shoes
for Ladies and Conference.-The
most select and reliable goods
manufactured. We get them from
first hands and save all the profits
that usually go to the middle men
and jobbers. We guarantee the
goods to turn out just as represen-
ted. Our stock embraces about
100 different kinds from the very
cheap to the medium and high
grade goods. We are agents for
the celebrated Douglass Shoe.
YES
Our White Goods, Oriental
Laces, Swiss and Hamburg EN-
broideries, Spanish Laces, Robes,
Victoria Lawns, India Linens,
Colored Embroideries, have never
been equaled in Kirksville before,
either in quantity, style or cheap
prices. Ladies are specially in
vited to look though our hand
some lines of these goods.
YES
Our line of Dress Goods en-
bracing back and colored Silks,
Satins, Pushes, Tricots, Cash
meres, Worsteds, Satines, etc, is
full and complete, and we fatter
ourselves that we are able to give
better values for the money than
ever before. Plase call and ex-
anime.
YES
Our new spring stock of Cloth
ing, Hats, and Furnishing Goods
for men and boys is all that could
be desired. The finest worsted
suits at from So to So less than u.s.
ual prices. Fancy all wool suits
bought at specially reduced pri-
ces-boys suits in great variety
single pants of all styles. Don't
buy any clothing till you price
ours.
YES
We have said enough for this
time. You must all come and see
US, and We Will guarantee that you
buy, for our goods sell themselves.
FAMOUS BARGAIN STORE.
KIRKsvILLE, Mo.
n. B.-We are giving to our
Il 1 n.A 1,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1888-04-27

awake man in Europe the other
fourteen.
DIR. L. NJ. Colt recently lost
$4,000 in Wall Street. Now he is
In an insane asylum, and imagines
that he is Jay Gould's partner and
worth S50,000,000.
The work of emancipation
OF slaves in Brazil progresses
rapidly. Nearly 100000 have al
ready been set free, and the mov-
ment is gaining ground day by
day
General Boulanger recently
sent his autograph to Chicago
collector thus: General Boulang-
or, simple soldier in the French
army and a friend of the Ameri-
cans"
The st. Louis County
Watchman proposes Judge Samu-
el NJ. Breckenridge for Governor
of Missouri and claims that he will
poll larger vote than any other
Republican in Missouri
The brutal attack of Hud-
son of the Macon Times, on DR..
L. j. Norris of the Macon Demo-
crat with an iron cane, seems, in
the light of the evidence to have
been without excuse. For one of our
exchanges to say that it was Hud-
son S only way out, is to acknowl-
edge Hudson very weak mentally
or very crooked morally. II he
wished to humiliate DR.. Norris,
by giving him a public threshing,
courage would have dictated the
use Of a horsewhip instead of an
iron cane.
Two hundred Knights of
Labor have returned to work at
the Edgar Thompson steel works
in Pittsburg in spite of the resolu-
tions passed by the local assembly
requesting the men to stay away
from the mill. 1t seems that the
day has passed when men can be led
to give up positions with which
they are satisfied b ecause of reso-
lutions. Men are looking more to
the interest of their homes than
they are to unions. Home first"
should be the motto of every good
citizen.
-Ernest Knaufft's paper on
"The Art Student in New York"
in the May number of The Ameri-
can Magazine, will be of great in
terest to the large army of young
men and women who are anxious
to pursue some branch of art as
means of livelihood. To these
New York city offers in its numer-
ous schools, one of the most direct
and practical means Of attaining
the knowledge that is a pre-requis-
ite of success. The article de-
scribes the different art institu-
tions in New York. 1t will be
profusely illustrated, and will be
boon to the aspiring young stu
dent.
In The American Magazine
for May, William Eleroy Curtis
will begin series of illustrated
articles on THE Oldest of Ame RI
can cities. The first paper will
deal largely with Carthagena
which was the first city founded |
on the continent, although sever
al colonies had previously been
established on the nearby islands
and fortress had been built at |
Panama. The city became the
rendezvous of the Spanish galleons
that went to South America for
treasure, and consequently most
tempting field for pirates. Incl
dents inrelation to these, together
with descriptions of the large
churches, palaces and other build
lngs, afford great scope for an arti-
Gle of this character, and Mr.. Cur
lis has taken full advantage of the
opportunity.
In England the wages of
skilled railroad Engineer is from
$50 to S75 per month. An En-
lish engineer must serve an ap-
premiership of seven years and be
able to build an engine, from the
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1888-04-27
Fresh vegetablesand
cabbage at Halliday
Bros.

Service in the Episcopal church
this coming Sunday April 29th at
II a. IN. and 7.30 p. IN. Sunday
school is held at $40 a. IL. We
invite all to worship with US.
C.. FL. c.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1888-04-27
DISEASES OF WOMEN AND
CHILDREN 4 SPECIALITY

OFFICE-Over Hopes Grocery store Resi-
dence in Hollis property northeast part Of
town, opposite residence Of Judge sands.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1888-04-27

The WEEKLY GRAPHIC
]. Z. Sublctte. Proprietor.
k1RKSvILLE MISSOURI
FRIDAY APRIL 81 1888.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1888-04-27
vES
* LIZ

Life is too short for a slow,
creeping business. Business must
must be made-we can
not afford to sit around and sell a
ew goods at high profts-that is
OF our style of doing business.
We prefer to sell more goods and
make a small profit.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1888-04-27
KIRKSVILLE, MO.
WE MAKE CUSTOM WORK A SPECIALITY.
Y e s

1t is true that the FAMOUS
Bargain Store shows the largest
cleanest and most desirable stock
of goods to be found in this part
of Missouri.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1888-04-27
Canned chirped
Beef at Halladay
Bros.

Dressed pickets 2 cents apiece
at the Brashear Lumber yaId.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1888-04-27

THATCHER
For Insurance and Farm Loans
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1888-04-27
KIRKsvILLE, Mo.

n. B.-We are giving to our
customers, free Of charage 100 fine
Oil Paintings in beautiful frames
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1888-04-27
YES

We have said enough for this
time. You must all come and see
Us, and we Will guarantee that you
buy, for our goods sell themselves.
FAMOUS BARGAIN STORE.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-08-27

@us G6tna ptr6 gemel6et, 6aB bor MID
LANCER 53ett @~ingeborene GIT 9[ntiquie in
China etnen ipanti9en @eiftlt9en ur6 etnen
%9dnosntann 0eiielben iiberfalen ba6en, nm
tie nteOer5uma6er. Der @efG6rte 6eS 9riez
tiers 16oB auf feline Qlngreifer ull6 eri6oB
% berlelbet. = Dem @rDbeben in 8anoQt
Sun in Sapan ituO neueren gta9ri6ten
5llfol8e 476 OtenI9en gum Opfer gefallen;
Al puroen Dertpunbet. Gtner Oepeihe
aus Sn0ien 5ufolge lift Der Q(ufz
ttanoSosrit6 in 9f96aniitan fe6tgei6laz
gen. Die 3ruppen baben it6 ge9en Si6af
&ban unb fir ben @mtr erflGrt urb Bic 9tez
9ierltng bon W2aintena, tpel6e SI6af unter7
itilbte, abgeiebt. 9ie 6errl60ft bes @mirs
IN 5urfetan 1T D0uig geii6ert. = Ser
Scatter un6 Die &atiertn bon 8raiilten Iin0
ans europa in beitent @o6liein 5u 6aule
etngetrofen. Sic nur6en nit elmer 6ffentz
lt@e1 &%1nOgebun9 ber8lt6 ~empfangert.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-08-27

- Ote ortgineGlen GngGGn6er
itn6 BOD nod nt0t ga11S arSgeitorben.
| Gtner bieier Sorte traf neuli9 2tbenbS bon
! 8tngen fommenb IN &oblen5 Elm uto fltbr
| am nGhiten Sage lta6 &0ln ipetter. Gr
| ma6t nit ietner %Sanlilte Die gan3e Heile
BON SStalien iiber BEN @ottbarD bis Oom>
burq i'm eigei1en DieripGnllt9en g800en.
Seine 9teiie0ieneri6aft bclte6t aus ei1em
ttoGienii6en 6taumetiter, cilrem ruiz
iti6en &uti6er, etnen1 Deut DEN
RantmerDterer l1D elmer bent1 den
o~yungfer. 3pet 6un6e laltfen ipGDrer0 Der
gar8en Tabrt neben Dem Ba9en Der. Der
Wfann itebt tuent9itenS ettpaS Don Den 2Gnz
bern, Die CT beiudt.
= Sn 3~arSfoie Sfeto in 92uBz
lamb erbG1gte it6 Dor etnt9en Sa9elt ELM
e6rbarer TalnilieitDater. 9ie Geranlafiunq
sur Shat ioG naditebenber l1mitan0 geiDes
fen iein. Sin iu1ger Sfit5icr bate nm bie
6ano ietner Todbter 6ngebnlten ltn0 bic
3uittmrnurg er6altert. Die bet0en ilrtQen
Qeute tparen 8raut unD 8rGutigan. eSn5
3pii6en bate ii6 Der 8ater Der 8ratt, Der
0itttper mar, lin Die S6tpeIter bes
8rGutigantS leiner SDdter perlie6t. gtad)
benz faltonii6en 9e6t Der ortDo6oren Stride
ie6D1 lit cine @6e oeS S@tptegerOaterS nit
Ser 66tpefter ieines SAtpiegeriobnes unz
itattDaft. 9a Der Slater tpuBte, baB ieine
Go6ter t1ren 8rGutt9am fet0eni6aftltd
lte6te unb ct 6as Slid berielbcn ni6t triz
ben poQte, 10 bei6IpB er SIT tpetdet unb
belt es fir better, it6 auf5ubdngen ais 5I
leben unb feilte Wtogli6feit 3u 6aben, BEN
@egenitarIO ieiner &iebe 8u 6eiratben.
= 9ie 6rter Dor Sc
rt6t ieBen @lngefla9te uttb 53eu9en nidt
ieGten IN bic gr0Bte @erlegenbeit, peil lie
8eranlafiung ge6en, baB 0teIe ben Gihter
ni6t periteben. TolgenDes @~eIdtdtchen
miro I'M MtiiniterGanbe er3G9lt. Sin iunoer
2tfieior ritquirirt" ben 3eugen 81, tnoert
er folgen6ermaBen fra9t: oi3euge ST., 6urc5
tpel0e Combination fomrlen Sic al 6enn
Gtelultat, 6aB sic bieier BerIon bic Shot
imputtren? 2" d3euge q. i6tpetgt in iid5ts
Ii6er 8erlegenbett. Sin 8etiiber IQof. Ser
Wtann Derite6t b08 rt6t, ioG ib mai froe
cen? Seggen Se mol, no f0nnt g. NJ,
ieggen, oat 9erabe Be sat oa6n batt?" 9eroe
g., fidtli3 erlei9tert: n9Rin @utf, If
betpt 10 ieibnI"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-08-27
pdtente.

TpGgeltoe B1tente tDur6en fiir Sic am Fl.
Nug. 1888 en6igenbe Mo1e bon Ser Ser.
ct. BatenteOf Office an tpeItlt6e @rfirber berz
abfolgt, iDie beri6tet b1r6 Q8m. s. Sob,
YatettS2(ntpalt, 3immer 60 metropolitan
Vl0G Gt. gS. @6e 2aS0le> uno Gan6olp6z
Str.), GDica9O,
CHICAGO.
giienba6nwa9en @bieu5apfenbi9ie-O
N(len.
Mil9bebdlter = 6. 6. GoGbp,
&liitiriprtbe - 6. 81. Dunn.
glod 5ur 8~efeti9ung pom @tereotppz4tatz
ten gum 0rlGen - s.. Sletl9 Sr.
Wtal5Oarrenborbe = %. @rieBer.
Qbr- $. Summertime.
OruferpreHe-G. &abler & 8. 6. 8roofes.
@leftrii9e 2arnps = QS. 6. &iQtr.
8arbterzS tu6l = &. Me(1ior.
Wtal9tne gum SGrten pon 9raht S.
Ge69mid.
9Pperot 8um 9tnitrei6en pom @6inbeln :
s. Siebert.
3obotspfeife - s.. s. G6renIen.
8orfanweii un9z0 ur3lO9erltn =Wtarier-
st. Opener.
Suinois.
NG4mai6tnenz 3utbat - %. so. 9(mmerz
nta1t, @6arleIton.
Mei5itefz gRoi6ine-Q.0. 8enner, 9eorio.
3aunbratbzg8i1oer - S. sc, Scorer, Ser
5epptQe.
9hug- g. M!SGompbeu, 1lrIa.
esWtoI9tne = g. NiGtnion, Godfor6.
Baum Mai@ine - 90. s. @reenleaf,
Quincp.
~8Or3onsFanse = sc, q. 9i9sins, Cougar
@rope.
Diem 81. S. Sill, &odfor6.
Pferoe @ei3irr &oiette %. g. Some,
8irfe- o. %. Stiff 9insbole.
@Gi6etrodner s.. .. So6nIon, Saletn.
Sele9rapben= 2eitung 8erbinoungstafel-
q Patente), SO. g. &elog9, 6pbe 4}drf.
WtaiS : &bfOrner - q. St. Mont9omerp,
Decatur.
G6nibmeRe T. $. $. gerfins, 8eilonee.
@ii enbabn : @ei6irr Is. PerfOntatne,
@ltntonpiQe.
4bne6nbarer Sropf sc. .. S6ipman,
9eGal6.
St6eminbe = q. 81. @trom, NuRin.
66loB 6. 8rabue, @trdr6.
S6meQes 1no @etterleiite - g. 9. Mtts
ltamlor, 8rGtOmooD.
Wisconfn.
0fer0efllmmet - 6. Glof, W2erriQ
g8ie9e - &. 6. SannaD5, &eno11d.
Se(obett = s. g. 6annabs, &elloi6a.
A0lenl@mterer - S, 8. 9epeg, 8erttott
County.
g~8o9engeiteu = $. 6. Swan, 0ibtoi6.
Soma.
@tn6G = 6. GI9lemon, @6erofee.
3ugtraft : Aus9(ei6cr = q. Srambaf,
GDerofee.
GrPaniiOns z8epe8un9-@,8 ,Goit,
@DerlD.
W}of5 %Grntemoidin e S, g. O%teeues,
Sro6ttOinbe-@. 6. @iiOm g. 6. g8altom,
@9artton.
minnefota.
9toten6o[ter - s.. 0uebenborf, 6amilton,
@Qrme : 1te9ut0tor - S. s. @e6barOt,
NtinteapoliS.
Seuers unb 0tebz2 drm9IOGe-S. 8. Mur=
ran, minneapolis.
&onoid9er=Miible- Q. S. @orii6, Mtilt=
ne0poliS.
Gifen6o6npo9en II 8rem1e-@. 81. Moscott
6 e. 81. 8riitol, minneapolis.
SIM @an3en pur6en fiir o6ige ISOLDE
altSgege6en: 379 8atente, 20 .3ei6nungelt
ur6 Ohtiter Designs), % @ei6dft8ntarfen
(Trade Marks, 3 Gttquetten Qabels).
l 8atentzG Orrefttonen (R~e-issues).
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-17
A Scientific Paradox.

With sheet iron disc mounted o.,
all axis so as to be spun like top
G. &. Manct, a French electrician
produces an apparent reversal of q
familiar law of physics. When a,
rest or slowly rotating, the disc is at.
tracted by a horse shoe magne,
near, bat when revolving rapidly it is
repealed if the magnet IS presented to
its flat surface. This curious phe
nomenon of repu'sion is supposed to
be due to the induced current set up
by the motion of the iron in the mag
nc;ic field, and does not appear UNI
til the rapidity of the revolution gives
current of sufficient power to more
than counterbalance the magnets at
traction.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-17
Corresponding Secretal


The naturalist often finds himself at
loss to draw the dividing line be-
tween closely allied species; and in
the chemical world are now known
certain substances presenting Slight
variations that make it difficult to de.
termine where the element ceases and
the compound begins. Further than
this, it seems that vast array OF in
termediate bodies-"meta- elements
must be recognized. From these
facts Mr.. VIM. Crookes, F. r. S ,
draws support for his theory of the
origin of all matter in one form of
atoms, conjec,uring that the chemical
elements were formed from knots and
voids gradually created in primitive
formless fluid, and given different
degrees of energy represented by
their atomic weights. He supposes
that heat vibrations were, in some un-
known manner, trans 'ormed into the
essential motions of chemical atoms.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-17
MINING ENTERPRISE.
1t Is . Field which Yields More and
Larger Prizes than any Other.

Chicago Mining Reviewl
Too long and too generally the i'm
preston has prevailed that loss was
a shadow that like vulture follow
ed the pathway of mining enterprise.
The untruth tina: 1.-TWO dollars have
been put into the mines for every
one taken OUT" has almost cry staliz.
ed into a croaking proverb, notwith-
standing the fact the metallic cur.
rency of the world came from the
mines and is largely absorbed in
othes industries while the gold and
silver mines of this country arc pro.
ducing over eighty-six million dol
lars annually. Ii it be true that this
product of the past year cost sl12,-
100000, then mining must be admit
ted to be an Improbable business.
The absuraity of the charge, how
ever, is sufficient to prove its iasi,y.
While it is true tina, great amount
Of money has been paid that brought
no return, it is nevertheless true that
the mining industry can show larger
and more reliable returns for the
money invested in ii than any other
recognized business that can be made.
1t must BE- understood that money
paid Cor stock certificates offered bv
strangers, based upon location stakes
aud an assay certificate, is not money
put Tito a mine nor mining. 1t bears
no more resemblance TO mining than
heat deal, on the Is ,ar,l Of Trade
do Ia farming. B.ind purchases OF
interests in mining claims, with ,ut
xamina,:on OF the Character OF the
Management or the ore, cannot upon
any reasonable basis be recognized
as mining, as no one would claim
that an lnconsisi-rel Investment in
any direction WAS business.
A thorough, investigation of the
available facts show conclu>ivel y
that large majority OF the business
men of this couutry have almost uni
y-rsally found legitimate mining
investments profitable, when made
upon business ptia%iPle*, as they
would make any Other invest'n' r.:
As II mat,er of fact majority OF the
heaviest capitalists ana mi'Irna'res
If the nation owe th.ir vns, ao"nmu
lations Of wealth. tn il i ius fnIn;' :.
invcs nent, and j, wo;!la he d.ifie u
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-17
"Seven.up Jack' Leaves His Card.

Last Tuesday noon Constable Tatro
gave "Seven-up Jack" a vagrant,
notice that unless he left town within
four hours he would be "run in" for
vagrancy. "A couple of hours later
Jack started up Main street toward
ketchum, with his blankets and all
his earthly possessions tied with
piece of baling rope. A chum &C.
companied him. Yesterday noon
Captain Bledsoc ascertained that the
dwelling house on his ranch near
Deer creek had been entered, night
before last, and that rifle, a lot of
cartridges, some tobacco, all the
cooked provisions in the house, and
several small articles had disap.
peared.. He traced the theft to two
men who were seen going toward
Ketchum carrying roll of blankets
and rife; but be failed to find them.
1t is probable that Jack and his
chum only intended to make a social
call and, possibly, take tea with the
family; but that not finding any one
at home, they concluded to do some
thing to apprize the owners of their
visit.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-17
LAND CONTESTS.
now the Gentiles are Gradually Get.
ing the Best OF Their Norman

no" 'ne TEXTILES are Gradually lie
ting the Best OF Their Mormon
Brethren.
The United States land officials at
this place have been busily engaged,
during the past three days, hearing
the case of Baer VS., Ellison, which is
case. wherein an entry upon a tract
OF desert land in Cassia county is con-
tested on the ground that the original
ent'yman has failed to comply with
the requirement of law regarding the
irrigation of the land. One of the
parties to the suit Is Mormon, the
other is Gentle.
This is only one OF dozens of SINH
lar cases that will be brought to public
notice from this time on, as land be.
comes more valuable. The settlers
OF Mormon faith who have taken up
land are SO densely ignorant that they
seldom know that there is such a
thing as a law that they must comply
with in order to obtain title: and
many of them simply squat upon land
much of which is not even surveyed,
aud begin their improvements. If
they know enough to enter the land
at the district office, they seldom enter
the right tract, and seldom inquire
into the legal requirements necessary
to secure them in its ownership,
Some fine morning an intelligent
Gentle rides through valley where
he sees but few settlers, finds the land
good, the location suitable, and pro-
ceeds to the nearest land Office to
ascertain if he can make an entry.
The officials, who either cannot know,
or do not wish to know of any settle
ment in the absence of any Cling or
legal entry, permit the land to be
filed on, ard the basis is laid for
contest which must inevitably result
in favor of the la vful entryman.
The Mormons have hitherto relied
upon their church authorities to strait.
en- out matters between them. If a
''saiut" proved recalcitrant, he would
DO sent on mission, or peremptorily
ordered to another locality, or dealt
with in one of the hundred effective
ways known to the priesthood. This
worked well as long as the Mormons
had control. But during the past few
years so many Gen'i!es have come in
that this is no longer possible; and as
in Cassia county, where the Gen,i!es
are beginning to outnu,nber the fol-
lowers Of Brigham Young, the Nor
non brothers tenure is no longer
secure. And unless he hastens to
comply with the law in every particu-
ar he will be compelled to stand by
while the hated Gentle
'orraIs all the desirable holdings by
ling upon them in due form.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-17

Mr.. N. II. Frohlichstein, of Mobile
Ala, writes: 81 take great pleasure il
recommending r.King's New Discovery
for Consumption. having used it for I;
severe attack Of bronchitis and catarrl.
1t gave me instant relief and entirely
since. also beg to state that had tried
other remedies with no good result.
have also used Electric Bitters and DR..
Kings New Life Pills, both of which |
can recommend.' DR., Kings New bis
covery is 5 Id on II positive guarantee.
Trial bottles free ut }. \. Rupert's drug
store.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-17
f. MoRRIssEY,

Pastor of HALEY and District.
The reverend gentleman was prob
shl y misinformed, as neither the edit
or, the foreman, nor anyone else
about the TIMES remembers seeing
anything of the kind in it's columns.
Maybe some mischief maker is at
work. The files of the paper, since
its first issue, are at the gentleman's
disposal
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-17

to lind in any Of the large cities, east
or west, a prominent and leading
business man who is not largely and
profitably interested IN mining.
These facts are we'll established and
so generally prevalent that now, in
this stage of mining history, an
acknowledgement of repeated or
serious loss and failure is such a re-.
t1ectlon upon business ability and
good Judgment, that man may we'll
hesitate before he condemns himself
by such admission.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-17
THE PUBLIC SCHOOL.
The Old Corps Of Teachers Re. elected,

The Old Corps Of Teachers Re. elected,
The HALEY School Trustees met a,
2 o'clock this afternoon, and reelected
the present corps of teachers, that i.
to say: Professor Miner, Mrs. Stowe
Miss Burke, Miss Van Hoesen. ant
Miss Capwell. They also elected
Miss Jewell, Of San Francisco, as .
sixth teacher.
Professor Miners salary was re.
duced from $40 per month to $3.50
per month. The school year is to be
OF not less than nine months. The
vote was unanimous for all executing
the Principal, Mr.. Burkhart voting
against Mr.. Miner.