davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-27

that manner often enough, but for a man #
is singularly effemtnate and silly looking
Yet it Is a growing affectation,
Within an hour I have seen the senior
and junior members of a distinguished
Wall street firm. a father and a son. noted
in the financial world for the activity and
celebrity Of their operations. We will call
them Smith and son. The old man sat
alone on the turf, dreamiIy smoking ciCBT.
but perhaps seheming away under cover Of
his Hstlessness. and seeing a futurity Of
Wall street success in the smoke which he
sent into dsecy Wreaths. The son lay on
his back on the same lawn. and was smOk-
ing, too. But the smoke which ne made
haziIy enveloped a pretty and eligible girl.
and it was suppOsable that his castle
in the air had her for its mis-
tress. But she was wide awake
enough. and lovingly tanning him.
IF you should happen to fall asleep she
remarked. ~at least you wouldn't be in Ian
ger Of the mishap that be5eH our end
Clara. the other day. She blackens her
eye-lashes, you know. You didn't? Well,
she does load them with black pigment un-
til it wasn't any wonder that they felt
heavy. She took an accidental nap in an
arm chair on the clubhouse Verands, and.
listeni she didn't open her eyes when she
awoke. She couldn't. The heat and per-
SEPARATION had sOftened the black stuff, so
that her eye ashes were just glued togeth-
er. and positively she had to grOpe her way
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-27

prohibition ever dagntGss which thslF mors
roous6ig hungry elders dispose OF without
hesitation OF zElnE This sort Of thing IS
due Ia great measure to doctors. Whe
have discovered no doubt forum atelT foa
their patients that diet Is OF more impoF.
principls rather too Unfortunately.
Nobody can trutkEuliy say that the rich
mothers at Tuxedo azS careless in the feed
their babies. Only iaSN week an expeFt
medical woman was brought down from
New York infantiis hospital to lecture on
nutr1ment Tor the youngsters in long clothes.
ana the subject is something OF a fad here.
It might be worth while Of the maaufsCG-
urers of baby food to get up competitive
exhibition and examination here. for rely
an award Of superiority by Tuxedo m lera
would be very valuable Tor advertising pure
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-27

That would be an improperly in Central
Park, you know, and at any Of the unre-
strictedly public summer resorts. If the
equestrian be not accompanied by a male
companion, she must have mounted SER
Yitor several rods to the rear; but this rule
is intermitted at Tuxedo. and unescOrted
eQUestriennes may be encountered in the
lOneHest Of the roads,
Luncheons are the fad at Tuxedo. Some
very elaborate ones have been given. They
are som stimes served in lawn tents arbOrs
or even with no other shelter than trees.
THE growing fashion Of elaborate lunch
cons, which are dinners in all but name"
said swell matrCn to me- lis to be regret
ted. People say very truly that when they
dine at six or seven O'Clock, a substantial
midday meal is indispensable; but no one
can possibly require soup and hsh twice
day, and luncheon may offer all that is
necessary in the way of sustenance with out
losing its pleasant attributes of simplicity.
uncerem OniOusness. and avoidance, so far
as convenience permits. Of much attend
ance. Many people whose resources are
hardly equal to a dinner party can manage
successful little luncheOns, and it will be a
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-27

pity if the MULTIPLICATION OF courses and
consequent Formally Of service puts these
also beyond their power.
But the mOneyed and leiSurely women Of
wealth make these occasions as formidable
as banquets. The picture of these lunch
ers shows three of the newest and most
mOdish Of toilets for outdoors in early fall.
Feminine readers may accept them as au-
thentic indications of autumn fashions.
They may also care to he told that Tuxedo
TaVOrs the floral boa and muh to match,
made entirely Of pale NeapOlitan V1Oletss
with a cluster Of Mar6chaI Mel roses Placed
at the throat and repeated on the mum,
with an effect which is most artistic and
charming. Ihey have a great adQluonaI
charm from the fact that they are deIicatesg
scented with the perfumes OF the natural
blossoms which they SO perfectly repre-
sent. In several instances girls have worn
q boa and mun Of real flowers at cost OF
not less than $50 and from that up to S1G5,
Tor a display that began the afternoon with
fresh ytOlets and roses, and was W1lted and
worthless ere nightfal.
A new fan carried at a Tuxedo luncheon
simulated a rose, When closed II looked
a bud; unfurled 1t exactly resemble 1ul-
blown rose; and as they were scented with
the delicious perfume OF the queen OF
hCWers. tbs illustration was cOmpLete. An
other fact is that the girls often look ike
FUZZY -faFOrs- prepared for a party Dy being
tied around the middle with ribbon. Ihe
broad SaSh6Gs which are more popular t4hu
ever, are now being made Of the most
elaborate materials, white sat1ns richly en-
bEOidereG and frIngsd with gold being very
tached, too. on the side with most iuLu-
rious fastenings. many Of them taking the
form OF diamond stars or Crescents- This
may perhaps serve as a hint TO intending
bridegrocms on the lookout for novel and
acceptab.s gifts for the attendant maids
I'll luncheon be allowed thus to swell and
flourish and encroach on the boundaries Of
dinner said the same lady whom have
quoted, @the latter meal will soon begin to
dwindIe and nguish, until It's atbenuated
form at length acquires the sem blance II
not the name of those light suppers where
with our PrandfatheFs supplemented their
heavy midday Espast. 10 people whose
day is fully occupied, and to whom the
dinner bell as at present timed is vel
come signal Of cessation Of work such
change could not fail to be most tncOn-
vsnient; but whether it would be generally
beneficial or the reverse TO digestion i am
unable to say. In regard to that important
matter, there seems to be room Tor
some Improvement on our present sys-
TEN OF meals for one cannot but re-
mark the increasing number Of Peo--
pie who appear afraid OF their 1000
and who look asEGnes at all that Is paiat-
able and tempting. Young folks especially
to whom for q score Of years 10 come lnct-
gsstion should be an unknoY7n-ss FroE' are
often quite difficult TO cater Tor On tins slc-
count. shaking their heads with Ene
/ sOlsUniGy Of GiEtE. and quoting the Doctor
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-27

Potter quilted too. and her cottage is
empty. as her husband is spending the
season at Newport There is no dispO-
sition TO revive q year-old topic. but
merely to make it clear, by a remin-
iscent illustration. that Tuxedo is one
Of the most pretentiOUs Of our rural re-
sorts. Its residents are fond Of calling it
exclusive. Nobody can settle there with
which is like a club in its system Of black
balling. The members ara therefore coz
sidered indisputabIy ladies and gentle
men when they get into Tuxedo.
It is not clear that there is any
provision for terminating their mem
bership when they cease to be exquisite.
girl may 20 horseback riding there all
alone. without a groom. If she cares to.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-27
THE LITTLE FOLKS.
- PeDular 90 -.

tThea the great wind sets thfnga whining
and rs5ttes the window pEnes
And blows the dust ia giants
And dragons tossing their names:
When the Willows have waves like water,
And children are shouting with glee;
When the pines are alive and the larc1es-
Then hurrEh for you and me-
In the tip o the top o. the top o. the tip Of thg
popular poplar tree.
Don't talk about Jack and the BeaustaIk-
He did not climb half SO hight
And alice In ali her travels
Was never so near the skVt
Only the swallow, a-skiInming
The stoEn-cl0ud over the lea,
Knows how it feels to be flying
When the gusts come strong and free
In the TIP o the top o. the TOP o. the tip Of the
popular poplar tree
-3laHe,S5 watts HOl0ays, ie st. Nicholas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-27
GHB TERRORs or QIVZLLzA-
TION.

The Injuns never teched him,
Nor the bars;
An the rattlers never bit him,
An the train robbers couldn't git him
On the cars.
Twas a frigid day an drizzly
When the rocky mountain grizzly
Ever crep' within rod of jim, the Scout;
An the catamount an bison
Never teched him more than pizen,
Which they aIlus more prefer to do without.
But ne moved into the city
Just for fun;
An he sold hts big six-shootl
An he thought it would not
Keep his gun.
But a muscular garroter,
Who was not legal voter,
Robbed him Of his watch and wallet like a
child;
Then a gaspipe, overloaded,
Bust and jim he got exploded,
An came down. considerable permiscuOus and
riled.
An the bunco steerers heeced him
Left and right
An the gamins ulster boot him,
An a slugger tried to shoot him
T'other night.
An hoodlum tried TO skin him,
An an milne run agin him,
An a herdic an a boss car an a dray;
An agin, a little later,
In a rotten elevator
He fell down thirteen stories in one day.
An his house it caught afre
Tother night;
An his gas meter exploded
Dim didn't know twas loaded,
Awful sight
An his house was widely scattered,
Ger the country it was spattered
In a shower of chunks and splinters so they
said.
Jim was so completely shivered,
He hain't never been diskivered,
But the Coroner concluded he was dead.
- Yankee Blade.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-27

Run out on the walk and see if your
papa is anywhere in sight, said MRS.
Graves to her little sen.
The child Immediately Obeyed, and
presently returned, saying
Papa has Just come around the cor3
ner; I am going to meet him. and
away he ran, while Mrs. Graves went
to put the oysters to stew.
The cat and dog, who had bee
reared together and were great friends,
lay on the wolf-robe before the fire.
place.
How I pity those poor creatures,
sighed the dog as he stretched himself
and yawned.
"Who?" said the cat, as she licked
her left paw and rubbed her cheek
with It.
Human beings, to be sure, an
swered the dog.
"Why?" asked the cat. She was in
a very laconic mood
"Why, indeed, echoed the dog:
Gust think how horrible it must be to
depend upon your eyes almost entirely
for almost everything you know. Fully
a minute, or at least fifty-fiye seconds
before our mistress had asked
about our master I had scented his
approach I knew ne was nearing
home. Yet she and our little play
fellow, Willie, were obliged to see him
on the street before they knew he was
coming. I don't believe they have any
sense Of smell at all. -
81 am sure they have big enough
noses, said the cat, rubbing her paw
over her little pink pug.
Then, too" continued the dog.
"even when I have had a bad cold, and
my keen scent is impaired, I can al
ways hear his approach long before
she does. Why, the house would have
been robbed the other night if I had
been poor human being instead of q
fortunate brute.
"HOw was that ?" asked the cat.
"Oh, it was the time master was ex-
pected home on the midnight train.
was lying at the foot Of the bed when
L heard a sound below. I barked.
Keep quiet! 1t IS only your master,
said my mistress, quite sharply; but
1 parked again and ran out in the hall.
1 knew. very well it was not my mas
ter below; my ear and my nose both
told me a stranger was in the house.
And sure enough, as I went down
stairs man ran out of the front door,
y
lock. Why, if I were a human being I
should ns7er dare sleep a wink They
are the most defenseless creatures in
the world [ pity them"
Later in the evening a friend dropped
in TO call upon Mr.. Graves. AS the
dog sat looking in his face, the gentle
man said:
"What intelligent eyes this animal
has It is a great misfortune they are
denied the privilege of speech 1 pity
them"
"Humpls!" said the dog as he wended
his way in disgust toward where the
cat was sitting. 81 wonder who needs
pity most.
''It all depends on the point of view, ="
said the cat. Actually a dog told me
one day he pitied me for being cat.
The idea %
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-27

"OUR "wee bit lady" was driving
home at sunset the other evening, and
the beautiful western sky filed her
small soul with wonder and delight.
For few moments she sat with rapt
little face turned toward the feecy
west, then, drawing a long sigh, she
said, reverently: 90, mamma, it looks
Just like the inside of a feather bed,
glOrifedi"
CHARLIE, aged four and an only
child, had been spending the afternoon
with his little neighbOr, Dick, who is
rich in the possession Of a mother and
three grown sisters. On his return,
his mother asked him what they had
been doiIsg. Spinning tops, said
Charlie. But who showed you how,
dear?" ooh, one Of Dicks mammas."
A LITTLE Kindergartener came home
one day, asking, eagerly Mamma.
did you ever hear Of Uncle Horace
Line ?" why, no, I never did, my
dear" said mamma. fWell, mamma,
I tried not to forget-maybe twas
Horace Uncle Line. And then her
mamma knew it must be horizontal
that she meant.
FANNIE wanted to arrange the books
in the bookcase, but, as usual, soon
grew urea OF 1bs was dLEdlLg my
dear, you would grow tired Of it, and
leave the books for me to put back, F."
said her mamma. yes, said her
little sister, Fannie is a very freckle-
minded child.
HAVE you any shilling hens ?" asked
Kit, on her first visit to a farm. The
farmer shook his head. Eyes, yes,
there's onet" she cried, pointing to the
chicken-Yard. "But that's guinea
hen, said the farmer. ooh, j knew it
was some kind of English-money hen! Z"
cried Kit
KITTIE's mamma gave her an allow
anee Of ten cents week, and told her
to keep an account of how it was spent.
You put Received on one side, don't
you, Kittie asked, @and Deceived
on the other ?"
HATTIE wanted a book to read.
Please, mamma. she said, give me
something that looks Open-work.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-27
TsPrCIaT, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

HIS IS the Garden
o ( = d 8 n fro M
which Actor Eyrle
.B @ lie " was ex-
PEELED last year.n
ID 9 C aus Q he was
Wickedly eating Of
forbidden fruf5, but
because b g was
not deemed s Ecial-
~ good enough to
indulge in Tuxedo
fruitage along with
the S We lis VIII 0
dominate the place.
Efrs. James Brown
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-27
BILL JENKS'S STORY.
A "REMINISCENCES OF THE DEADWOOD
TRAIL.

T was late in Oc-
tOber and the
mountain air was
chilly, but the fire
which we had
built, and which
reached up with
its long tongues
of fame half way
to the dark pine
tops above, made
the camp comfort
able. We had
stopped for the
night just off the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-27
PRETTY TUXEDO PARK.
ONE OF THE MOST rz.EE.zagrIoUs or
sUauLER RESORTS.

E5ae Visitors Constitute q Clique Of TX
elusive "Ladiea and Gentlemen OF
wealth Some OF the Fads and Charae-
teristies Of the Flace-Fasglfons in Nurse
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-27
Hsr RonnIe BroMn Hafr.

Such q thing as wearing different
sorts of bangs on various occasions is
common enough among girls, a Boston
correspondent of the Albany Ag-g1ts is
led to believe. And this reminds i'm
Of a young woman he knows who af-
fects good deal OF the lack Of senti-
ment and excessively. commOn~sense
ways characteristic Of the Boston girl.
One evening not long ago q young man
whom she cordially disIiked had been
making her a visit, gushing over as
usual in his conversation with idiotic
compliments. At length, with an air
and accent designed to be quite ire
sistibIe and heart-crushing, he said:
"Ny dear Miss P, your hair is so
beautiful Should I be venturing too
gross a liberty if I begged you TO give
me one little lock Of it 2"
Not at all, MIR. K, b" replied the lady
inisa matter-of-faet tone. You are
quite welcome.
And with that she deliberately de-
tached a small curl from above her
pink little ear, on the left side, and
graveIy. presented It, hairpin aud all,
to the unfortunate dude. OF course
ne took IT. He oould not perceive that
there was anything else to do,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-27

TIE increase Of the amount Of tom
mage passing through the Suez Canal
is claimed to be due in great measure
to the lighting OF the canal by cleo
tricity, admitting Gifts use by night IS
we'll IS By day
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-27

THE Ioafer is generally generous.
He has not much to give, as rule, but
he VIII divide his loaf with any other
lOafsr.
TIE good dieyoung. This is partiou.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-23

8erge6et ni6t, , "a / s5' taa a"i:
lider @eipinne bon 8ier @ationaI.
8anfen bon Stem Srleans ga~rantirt
mi rb, unb bic 2oole bon benz &raitbenten ii.
mes Sniitutes, beren berlisbene Redte bon ben
cberften @eridtsn auerfannt perbeu, unter3ei9.
net; bebbalb bitet gud bor allen Galfdunsel
ODER ancnbmen Pldnen.
Gin 9pllar it ber Wreis bes ~fIeinifen Nm.
tbeils ooer 8ru9tbeiles fir elm bon I'M
ausgegebenes 9oo8 fir irsenb pelde 3ie.
buns; fur wenieer ais elm Dollar, 1T S9pinoel
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-23

1884 Geuinne I'M Betrase BON s1,a54,soo
@~otia.-2ooIe, ,tpeIde Saubt. @eipinne ale.
BEN, iinO nidtau serminaI.@ etpinnen bere@tist.
~ I'm Club. 2 aten unb nabere Musfnnft
idreibet Ieierli9 an llnter3eidne,en, nit bent.
lider ansobe Gurer Bobnuns, Staat. gountb,
StraBe unb Nummer. Sdnelere Yofbefor.
berun5 pirO ooburd 9eii9ert, penn 5br elm
Goubert nit bolfonbiaer MbreIe sinlest.
S9idt POSTAL NOTES. Grpreb Moneb
Srbers ober @ebiel auf Rem 9ort in sepobn.
liden 8riefen. Yapierselb per grpreb (auf
uuiere aofen) a~oreiire man an
W. u. 9aupbin,
ODER: Stem Orleans, Ga
~. u. 9aupbim, @aibinstOn, 8. 6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-23

Sinb Sauptquartier fur 3. 2anbretb 6
Sobn Belo-, @arten- unb Blumen . Samen
i'm @roB. nnb Rlein. SanbeI.
Hgenten fir WietIe 3 lu Gras@ett
> fiji e, finb Die beiten, einfadften, biaigffen,
hdrtien uno leidt gebenbRem Reitpfise; ton.
men nit spei suten @ferbsa ober Wuleu bear.
beitet merben.
Ngenten fit bic berabmten Brinly Pfuege,
Ttanet It. Horse Hoe and C%ultivators com
oined, Sanb. Samensrius, Rfise unb guI,
tiDatoren. SUIT. .. Bre9t @urfnaiGinen uns
Butder nteniilien, gbas. Muibs oonig CT.
traetoren, 8ienen.&auder MelerM .
Grbalten cine GarIabuns Sarriion 8ros. &
20. gum @ebraud fertis Semif&tt 5arben.
Saben ioeben er6aIten
800 8ufbel garlb Nmber uno @arlb Orange
8udsrrobr- Gamen. 300 8u1bel Sorgbum, 400
BufbeI gereinistes Sobnfpn Gras Samen. 5000
Yfunb alfalfa [9u3erner aIee]. so Bui1el
aaffr : aOrn, SO 8ufbd GeIo 8obnen ODER
@rbfen lCow Peasl.
eanoretb uno Eeras peiBes unO sslbes
Saat. Rorn.
Beiber, rOtber, aIife, 8odbara, esperIettc
unb Burr 4lee.S amen, @eaeue Sras. Semen,
8afor- 8obne, 8udpeiaea, 8efen.8oru At. ae.
l.. Huth a. Sohn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-23
3oniiiana gtaats=yotterie:@ eieIIi@aft.

Suut1taU0 SI0aIS>G0tIertes 0e1ell1WQft.
Sneorporitt i'm Sabre 1868 bon ber 2esis'
latur fur graiebunss. unb neutrality-suspicious.
unO tpnrbe ibr Greibrisf a1 einem Sbeile bet
~gegenfpartigen StaatS : Contribution, in 1879,
burd Elm Acknowledgements 8olfsrotum aema6t.
SIRE 81 Observation-Disclosures fnben
balbidbrlid ftatt, (Sunt unb Sc.
sember) unb ibre @rpsen giuaeI.
Mummers3ie9ungen Fnben in iebem
Der anSern 5ebn Monate i'm Sabre
fatt. unb berben ollie 6ffentIid in
Der Gcabemb o 30 II Il c, STEIN Orleans,
ga.J 9e5pgen.
OernD1tt a !sst aSsaats i 'ssssa 's gnS
prompte GusSa6luns Der Genuine; befdsinist
tpie fOIst:
@ir beitatisen biermit, ba6 mir bic Obsr.
auffi9t iiber bic arrangements fit ale monat.
liden unb balbidbrliden 3iebungen Der
Qouiiiana @taats . 2otteris . @eieaf1aft BADEN
unS psrfouIi6 Die 3iebuneen Ieiten unb beauf.
Gdtisen unO baB b~ieielben ebrlid, seredt unb
in unparteiifder Beiie allen 8etbeilistsn se
%9eniiber bpr ii9 seben uab mir autoriitren Bic
@efeqf9aft, biefes 3eusniB, berieben nit benz
GaeimiIe unierer 1nteridriften, in ibren Sin.
seigen gu sebrauden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-23

8ir, bic unter3ei9neter 8anfen unb SAINT.
batter, psrben ole @epinne, pelde in Der 2oui,
iiana Staats> 2otterie geapsen unO uns praien.
tirt peroen, an unisrem 3abltii@ ausbeaablen
RIM. WALMSLEY, Pres. Louisiana Natl Bank
PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State Natl Bank,
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Natl Bank,
CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-23
OELRICH'S & 90.
2 Boplina @reeu. Stem Wor!

oV"UHU OtetH1 9ttW DVtJ
U. 3. gOuna, 6. @riefeabed, Suao d
Sdinelser unb 8. 9. Mnegfamara, 30. 2s6
Commensurate, Nsenten fur San Antonio.
s. Runse & 60. Asenten iir guero.
q. @ufef, Gaent fur Shulenbure.
Wofe @apbael, Mgent fir 1ouifon.
@lemens & Gauf unb Grnf eherf. gatn.
ten fir Neu. 8raunfeIs.
8. gSttder, gsent fir @simar, feras.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-27
Male Help Wanted.

0vERSEERS WANTED EVERYWHERE at homo
v or to travel. We wish to employ q reliable
person in your county to tack up advertisements
and show cards of Electric Goods. ADVERTISE
ments to be tackled up everywhere, trees, fences
and turnpikes. In conspicuous places, in town and
country in all parts of the United States and
Canada. Steady employment; wages $3.50 per
day: expenses advanced; no talking required.
Local work for all or part of the time. Address
with stamp,
EMORY & CO., Managers, 241 Vine st.,
Cincinnati, o. No attention paid to postal cards.
fl9d10t.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-27
Read This List {:

Zach book complete in itself
aihs @ cned % t % cd M ~ " WHICH your ~
ySaK . s9s ] % s ' practical %
1 B. Sill
Eor
p xs1as I gyn .a .ss sGs s % Games
o AY.
o
/ MANN in Far Lands
H. s'.EEa Fas as sFess M embracing love- humorous and detective stories of society
BYE Florence Warden
move Conwsy
10.
O Anovd. By LII
81. Mrs
90 AnoveB BY luns.
2 COURT FARM
"a. .Anovs. theautam o Dora Thorn
q. Mar
&c
q. awEpoLEs DREAM
Anovs. Mar
81 Anove. CelE
Anovd. Isl
AGO C
| Anovel RS Aenni
| Anovel RS
| LAUR Anov. By Miss
Anvel Dy George
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-27
T. NJ. AntiSell Piano Co.

ofice and wsrerooms, Odd Fellows Hall, Corner
Market and 7th Streets; Factories, Folsom,
Shotwell l. 18th Streets; San Frsueisco, CD.
ifornia. (Agents wanted.l
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-27
The Baxter Hotel, Ketchum,

PAUL P. BAxvER. proprietor. 10 the 6ldest
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 sre large, airy and well furnished.
Charges very moderate. This Is . HOTEL, and
when in Ketchum don't forget the fact, or the lcca
tion-Main street. below First National Bank.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-27
FOR $50!
Now the time subscribe for
Ple West Shore Magazine
For 1889, and volume the
Cheapest Illustrated Magazine in the World.

Pacific Northwest
will
cronicer all entire
together with multitude
cities industries, of the described
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-27


supplements 17x23 inches
Magnificent Scenery
be magazine
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-27
To Water Consumers.

Now is the time to examine your watef-pipes.
See that your stop and waste pipes are in perfect
order before cold weather comes.
ol7wA W.T.. RILEY, Manager.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-27
THE DOLLAR C0LU NJ N

Advertisements not exceeclns al incn Tor ten
lines of small type) in length will be inserted in
this column for one dollar per week, or fifty cents
TIE hrst insertion and twen-fve cents each ad-
dttional insert,or--payable advanced
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-27

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