davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-17
SERIOUSLY OBJECT.
Isalirsaa Men Protest Against piu no
Tore Congress.

H&stfB&H asWA EFutE.t RE8tnNt y VII skT-
fore Congress.
WAsHNaroS. MAY iG
number of prominent railroad men
have heen before the senate committee on
commerce ~ express their views npon the
several bills intended to compel railroad
companies 10 equip their freight ears with
power brakes and antemaiic couplers.
They protested against the adoption Of
any legislation upon the subject.
W. @. Brown, general superintendent OF
the burlington line i'm Iowa and Missouri.
stated that every engine on that road Was
equipped with power brakes, and 5000
freight cars. The company appropriated
SsD0.000 30 extend that equipment this
year, Shirh sum would put brakes and
eoupltrs ON G.6GG ears. He opposed any
legislation on the subject as useless.
There are roads la the northwest which
eoald mol possibly comply with the re-
qnirements Of the law. and. they would he
sither driven into bankruptcy or compelled
TO suspend operations. If any legislation
is 10 be adopted, Mr. Brown said. Il should
be to give effect 20 the recommendations
af the Master Car Builders association, for
no body OF experts conld possibly be As
we'll equipped as they 10 furnish practical
bic sUggestions 10 railroads.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-17

Twelve Hundred Expected, HAT Plan,
fseinw Made 90 ffar Them Oat.

Twelve Hundred Expscted. Hat Plans
tteinw Made 60 aar Them Oa1.
NEw yoHx, May la
The advance guari OF little army of
l,2no converts 20 Mormon, due here this
year on steamships Of the Guion line, have
arrived at New York on the Wyoming. II
consisted Of about 10 Ssedes and Danes,
about half OF whom are women. They
we're in the charge of Missionary Adoiph
Anderson and -four Mormon elders. Labor
Inspector Milhollani questioned tho mis-
sionary TO end ont shefher or not his con-
verts might not be prevented from landing
under the contract labor Law. The mis-
aionary answered warily. He admitted
that the party had been assured
that they would find employment. but that
this employment was not actually waiting
them. Their relatives and friends. the
missionary said, had guaranteed to give
them work. They were permitted to land
and took i steamer to Norfolk, whsncs
they viii go west. inspector Miliholland,
who was in Utah last fall look ine into tina
subject of Mormon immigration, thinks
that there Is little doubt that nearly all OF
the Mormon immigrants enter into vsr
bal contract with the missionary, who
promises them employment in the new
world. The recent decision OF Judge La
combe. MIR. Milholland thinks, gives the
collector power to bar immigrants who
come here even under an implied contract.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-17

QUEBEC May 10
The Allan line steamer Parisian. which
arrived at Quebec from Liverpool, mar
rowly escaped disaster OF the banks Of
Newfoundland. A heavy fog prevailed and
the steamer was proceeding cautiously
when the lookout sighted hinge iceberg
about forty yards ahead. The engines
we're immediately reversed, but the steamer
ran on portion OF the iceberg to dis
tanee OF about twelve feet. For time
the huge ship shiysrcd from the shock and
great excitement prevailed ON board, a
panic being prevented only by the self
possession displayed lby ihe officers. She
Lar ON her broadside full minute and
Capt. Risehis ordered all hands ON deck,
and the crew 20 stand by the boats. The
vessel. however, soon settled back into
clear water uniniured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-17

Kansas Crops suffering FroIn Dr"ngkt
ATcHIsos. Kan, May 10.
There ls grave danger in northeastern
Kansas that the wheat crop will be fail
ure owing 10 lack of rain. Farmers say
that unless there is rain within three or
four days they will p!ow their fields mp and
put in other crops. Three weeks ago there
was a magnificent wheat prospect, bat the
absence of rain has stopped iis growth,
and II is now beginning to head ont at .
height of less than foot. A good rain
would save IL.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-17

srs.oeoeoe wanted ss Issila warshoases
wAsa1xarpNs May N.

sra.o0o.o0e wanted ts Esaiia Warehouses.
wxsatxaroNs Mny H.
The bearing at tho Farmers alliance
representative was continued BY the ways
and means commiftee. Mr.. Livingston.
the national lecturer Of the organIza-
tion, took mp the argument. tie
quoted President Lincoln's prophecy thai
the corporations would be enthroned:
that the property Of the country wonld be
concentrated and the republic itself over
thrown. Thank God the last prediction
was not fnIiiled. but the others bad been.
One twentieth Of tbs people owned three
iifths Of the property. II congress refused
10 spprove the sub treasury plan. then lea
IL remove the restrictions hedging i'm the
national banking system. The farmers
would say nothing about trusts
and combinations and the con-
centration of money IL they .conid
hold Their crops In sub treasures ard were
mol compelled. as ~ present. 20 sell them
al stated times. III would be godgend
10 the country 10 pass the sub. treasury
bill for ths reason, II for no ether. that
there would not be bncket shop Jeff In
thu United States. The day % specnla-
tion In crops would he donf away with and
the producer aud consumer wonld be
brought together.
Sixteen million dollars would build all
the warehouses; the alliance wanted.
What good were river and haFb0r nm
provements 10 the debt ridden, oppressed
farmer
In conclusion he said that IL the CON-
mittee thought landed basis best; il they
could not accept crop basis, lot them put
IL Ia the bill. DO something to relieve
the farmers. Don't make II a question of
tariff or politics, but let the bill stand on
its merits.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-17
MrrnoDIsTs Drscrss DIVORCE.

Proposal az the SO. Louis Conference q hat
Divorced Persons ne Eaeilgible.
st. Lours. May No.
Three fraiernal delegations were intro
duced 10 the general conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal church South.
AmoRg them was #. NJ. Bristol, Of Chi
cago, representative OF the northern church.
Bishop Hendrix presided ut the conference.
South Carolina delegates suggested that
the law of the chureh be so changed NJ TO
prohibit the marriage of divorced persons,
exeept that the marriage Of the innocent
party to the divorce II not 10 be prohibited.
nor u tho marriage OF person who has
secured divorce on scripiural grounds.
The committee on temperance attached is
approval f1 resolutions UppUsrnE M rKwE
licensing or permitting the manufacture or
sale Of Intoxicating liquors as beverage.
ON the ground that sueh Laws provide for
the confinnance OF tratiie and furnish no
protection against its ravages. The proper
attitude OF Christians toward the drink
tFafhe was held 10 be one Of uncDnpro-
missng opposition. There win he s'srsst
debate when the report comes np for
consideration. Sundry changes in the
discipline were recommended for the
benefit of the Spanish speaking Meth
odists Of Mexico. The article requiring
submissson 90 the government OF the
United States is TO be taken ont of the
Spanish discipline and a foot note added
explaining thaf the Methodist church de-
sires lis members to be good and loyal
subjects of whatever government they are
living under. The division of the men,
hership OF the church into white, black
and Indian liz to be omitted, and instead OF
giving satisfactory evidence Of the pos.
session OF common English education
candidates for ordination In Mexico win
be required 10 give satisfactory evidence Of
tine possession OF common Spanish edu-
raflpu
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-17
An EXCITED MARKET.

The Pries af wheat M Chieage Goes Up en
Issparss Of Fresta Thraagheus the NORTH
west.
CHIuAuD, May u.
Wheat was quiet at the opening, the
arst price hsing s2Sc for July. the sans a.
the closing Of yesterday. Within ten min
ntes, however. Il became excited. and
stronger on reports OF frost throughout
the northwest, and adsanoed TO 93sc. II
continued 10 advance until at II :l5 July was
a4tAnas2e hid Thare .zaa -anme axnite.
mant in oats. July advancing almosi /
cent above the opening on heavy ship
Taents made yesterday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-17

sr PAur, MINI, May 10.
The libel suit Cor $4,000, brought by
Attorney Albert Knsttle, OF Minneapolis,
against the st. Paul Pioneer Press. was
thrown ont of court by Judge Hick at 81.
PsMl. The libal alleged vas the publiea-
tioa on some rsmArks by Attorney Dan
LawieF, Of Ne. Paul. made before the beard
Of lire commissioners. II vas questioned
whether newspaper has she right to pub
lish statement or question when that
statement " iibeAous In itsslf, even though
the publication Of II be antuated by no
uealios. JUDGE Hicks decides that II
has snch right, and that the fact Of The
naster being privileged exempts the nsws-
psper from suit, or that the paper cannot
be compelled 20 rest les case on the truth
Of the privileged publication.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-17
THE MARKETS.
sioux City Awe sssok.


Hogs-EsIimated receipts. Loo; ofzlaiAi yes
teFday, 3,38a Market opened ratilsr slow with
prices ruling arm al 2sse hlgher than last nights
Sss,ss Saoss snd ssssv.hiass eeor Il ss sois :.
Cattls-Estimsted rsesipts. 100; ofaeisi yes
teday, 600 Shipments. 5s5. No good cattle
here naarkss dnIl and lower On common iniss
$3.50 as medium TO good. ssaS9s.s9 feed
srs, choice zoo 20 1000 pounds. o. 20 s.60g me
sian 70 sood ass .s s.osasss a :, ,ssssSs shoiSs
s2et9as0; COWS, extxs choice, s1IssSO0
medium 20 good. s2soa2.e5; common 20 infer
ior., si.7s .a2sj eannsrs, 80 O. 80 ysariinss.
choice. &gA0HS.00t common, HR.5081.T5s tail
ines sa.00 A96 bulis. choice. s2GSess.TS oom,
mon, s2ooasaaS; veal calves. poor 70 cho'rs'
seash onaahs Lave stock.
Hogs -EstimAtsd rseslpts. 3.soo; official zee.
selling &C s3.S5&BA.00: bmlk a. $50
Cattle EstinAtsd receipts. 700 oshelai zee.
Chicago Ave stock.
Hoss--Iseosipta 1900 Market active and Sc
hiehsr IAght, s9.9S@ta0s heavy packing and
shipplng, o.. .ln@4a0
Cattle Receipts, n.s0 Marsst s,Ia assas ss
sheep Rsesipss. sooO. Market s.rons. Ma
tivea, @s.so86.1 70 westerns. - Hl4eA
Chicago Produce
CHICAGO. May 10, no p. m.--Closs.
wheat -sssaAy; cash. eaAe; June, si4el
coosrn-s,sAdy; cash. SAKE june. ssas July.
SAC.
Oats Firm; cash. Az. June 9sei July
Gaae.
Rya- steady sac.
Bnriey--FiTna.
Prime Timothy Steady fsI Iassi.ss.
Fisx seea-Firm sl.$s
so1i- -bail: eash. s,asg,si June. sis@
PIloavlsisns Lara aull; sasb. sss4 June
S8 90 July. 6STA8
NEW yark Proaaes.
NKw YoHE. May ~.
Wheat -FalFiy ncfivs. 8FEh amt higher May
99hsaf97sza July, a6sa Nsks84e
Oats Quiet and AtranRaF Western, 3ARt4r
Pr0vEsaunm Pork Qulek and steady new Hi4 ~
G1l4H0 Lard Qnfm& aud eaay &1.&IiS. huttst
slow and easy western g l5e. ksBearIA west
sfn. 1876. @-%T -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-17

cHacAao. Nav ".
Jades Drummond, the senefable en-
,aige 81 the United Etatek circuit court,
died al bis home IN Wheaton, Ill, at n
o'clock last night, Of old age.
Judge Drummond was one OF the long
ed n active service upon the bench Of all
shs clroult judges IN the country. lie
vas appointed Ia 1850 and oficiated con-
tsnucusly till 1884, when his growing In
armisy of body induced him 70 retire.
President Arthur appointed Judge dres-
hsn aghis successor. The Judge vas 80
years Of age Il TIA time Of death.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-17

WAsmfNaToa. May u.
The vice. president has laid before the
senate statement from Secretary Noble
IN which thai Official urges the necessity OF
larger appropriations ID be expended In
the Surveyor generals offifs ia south Da-
kotA. The seefetary calls attention TO the
fact that the opening Of the Sioux reser-
vatlon will neceasitats M unusually heavy
EXPENSE and believes tARt the appropria.
iicns called for in the lseislstsye, executive
and Judicial bin ere TOO small.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-17

WAsHrNOr0s, May 10.
Mr. Edmnnds has introduced in the sen
ate bikkto establish at Warrington uni
yersity Of the United States. 10 be con-
trolled by the United States. A sum not
exceeding 500. 600 IL to be appropriated
Tor grounds and buildings, and %, 200. 600
u 10 be SEE assde as q perpetual fund. The
institution ID 10 be non-sectarian.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-17

PIKRRg, z. d., May is.
Ed Van Metere, an educated sionx In
dian, after critical examination was adj
mitsed TO practice law before Dakota cir
onia courts. He claims the entire Sionx
nation Of 25.0O0 people will be his con-
stituents. A number OF important Indian
cases have been begun and Attorney Van
AIetere will handle them for his people.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-17

sioas city Tied with st. Louis for Fourth
riace-A isig Increase far the Former
city.
cTScrNNATI, MAY III.
The Cincinnati Price CtvTeni says: The
weeks packing In the west has been 2s5,-
600 hogs, against 265,0 900 the preceding
week and 250,000 last year. The total
from March is 2,sl5,oo against 1885,
900 last year, an increase of 10 per cent.
Leading pointg compare ae follows.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-17

NEW yoRE, May 10.
Lawyer Reynolds, shot by young Steph.
ani, In New York, viii die.
Alphonse J. stephani. who shot Lawyer
Reynolds yesterday, was arraagned In court
this morning and remandsd. The physi-
clans sent word that their opinion was
that Re-nolds cannot recover.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-17

TsgBI1N May le
A ferry boat loaded with passengers was
crossing the river Oder, IN silesia, to-day.
when II Suddenly oapsixsd thirty.aix OF tbs
people wsrs drowned before assistance
could reach them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-17

PmEEAnxxRRsA. MAY is.
The repnbIicaDs Of Randall's congress
sional district will make no nomination 70
the vacant place.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-17


Christian A. Croots' foundry and ma
chine shops we're burned. The loss on she
buildings and confepts 10 total and esfi-
mated a &c 900; insurance, 81. 400.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-17
Nllls.l - ! rewlsr EspIe..en.

BANoon. Ms. May le.
Information has been received that TIVE
river drivers near Moose river we're killed
and three others were terribly injured BY
the explosion or keg of posder in an old
cabin.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-17

NEW XOhK. MAY II.
Four lads, ranging In age from to
years, were buried by falling clay bank
In South brooklyn yesterday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-17
Interested in me Inalan..

WksHrx0Tos. Nay To-
The secretary os the interior is 10 favor
of uniting the Indians at the Pine Ridge
agency, South Dakota, and those ~ the
Tongue River agency, Montana, and lo-
eatinR them upon the Grow or some other
reservation. The president believes suoh
an Arrangement would promote ihe best
Interests Of both bands.
FeIl Dwax III 81. Dying Daughters side.
nonLkzsD. Mich. May NJ.
While Peter Yyn, Of Oversee, Mich,
uas Il lhs bedside OF bis dying daughter,
Mfa, ID. Vanesnaan. "a ICELAND, he sank
10 the floor and expired OF heart disease
vyn was prominsat retired luGsbsrman
aesd about o..
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-10-27
The New Discovery.

You have heard your friends and
ncighbors talking about it. You may
yourself be one of the many who know
from personal experience just how good
y thing 1t is. II you have ever tried it,
you are one Of its staunch friends. be-
cause the wonderful thing about 1t is,
that when once given trial, DR.. Kings
New discovery ever after holds a place
IN the house. Ii you have never used
it and should he afflicted with n cough,
cold or any throat, lung or chest trouble
secure bottle at once and give 1t n fair
trial. 1t is guaranteed every time, OF
money refunded. Trial bottles free N,
Hewitt & Browns drugstore.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-10-27
the UNION Pacific.
Its Heavy Loss Blamable To lntffi.
cheney ana the lnadrqMacy VI the
Rolling Stock.

Its Heavy Loss Blamable to lntiii.
cheney ana the lnadrqMacy VI the
Rolling Stock.
Portland Oregonian.l
The Union Pacific railroad is pay.
ing part Of the penalty Of its lack of
foresight. Its stockholders share
with shippers over the line the loss
resulting from its inability to take
care Of the business offered. Prrsi-
dent Adams estimates the monthly
loss OF earnings arising from the lack
OF equipment to move the tonnage
now ready for shipmen, 1T from $500,
900, to 100000. The loss 10 ship.
pers East aud West. who are shut out
Of profitable markets and find their
business restricted, it not wholly par.
slyzeI, must be even greater. Ship,
pess and stockholders are fellow. suf-
f-rers. and are probably common cri-
tics OF the errors Of management
which have contributed to the present
state Of things.
The nature Of these errors is pretty
generally understood, and is the legi
innate subje OF comment. The road
has been permitted to fall into state
Of disrepair which cripples in carrying
capacity i" two ways, by diminishing
its total power to d" work, and BY
d;ver'ing an undue proportion Of that
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-10-27

power to the necessary but unsemur.
rrative work Of constructive repairs.
The decay Of ths line has aHtcted its
equipment - we'll - its roadbed, and.
tho exigencies of the latter react
upon and diminish the efficiency Of
the former. There Is q lack Of roll.
ing stock and motive power to carry
Ill the business offered, il Il could al
be devoted to that purpose. 1t cam
no tall re devoted to that purpose.
because IN undue share of it il ab
sorbed in the accumulated work OF
constructive repsirs, the fruit Of years
Of undue economy aud Improbable
neglect.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-10-27
TIE DEAD LETTER OFFICE.
Over 5000. 900 Leiiers Received There
That Could Not be Returuet.

Over FIVE million Of the !. tiers re-.
ceived At the Dead Letter Office con.
tanned no Enclosure Of obvious value.
although doubtless many Of the m were
quite as valuable aud important to
both sender anil xddressce ~ thou.
sands OF o,her letters containing mon
cy, checks, stamps, ETC., and vt oI
this immense number OF letters ove'
three million bore within either nc
definite or snfficien. address OF the
writer-in most cases no address
whatrver-or there was no signature
whereby the writ-r might be identified
or determined. without which the
Dead Letter Office could not make
return.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-10-27
CLAGErr AND MCCONNELL.
There Is No Alliance Betwesn Them

There Is No Alliance Between Them.
Now comes the Spokane Falls Re-
view, with an interview with Judge
Clsgett, in which that gentleman
denies that he entered into any agree
ment with Mcconnell OH the Senator.
ship Mr.. Clagett WAS very emphatic
on the subject. lie said:
"As \ matter Of fact, the subject
was never 80 much as limited At in
our whole interview. Mr.. Mcconnell
asked me II my friends in the Leeis-
Iature would stand firmly in support
OF the resolution in favor Of having
one Senator from North Idaho. Mr..
Porter and myself beth assured him
tina. they would, aud that is the sub
stance OF all that was said upon that
subject. had previously heard from
SET ral sources that Mr.. Mcconnell
desired to make some such arrange
ment,, but, II SO. he did not in that
interview, nor has he or anyone in his
behalf ever made any such proposition.
Certainly, l have never suggested OF
desired it,"
Tho reporter then asked, "H"w
would you stand affected by such On
arrangement in case it should be pro-
posed?"
SWELL" he replied, 81 feel some
delicacy about talking upon the sub
ject. No one who really knows me
will have much doubt IS to how
would stand on such a proposition
The whole idea Of it is that my friend.
instead Of being honorable gentlemen
are merely SO much trading capital il
my hands. I do not know Of one sup
porter Ut mine who would not resen
such al imputasion, aud it he did moi
would res snt it for him. They ar,
my friends and equals. They all favo
one Senator from North Idaho. They
all will work to secure my election
II they fail in this they will, think
still be IN favor Of one Senator frou
North Idaho, but whether it vii
be Mr.. Mcconnell or some Other
they will decide for themselves.
have neither the wish nor the powe
to decide it for them. have never
allowed any man to encroach upoi
my perfect freedom Of action, ant
that which l always claim for mysel
l always accord to others"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-10-27
THE DOLLAR C0LUM n

Advertisements not exceeding an inch Tor ten
Zines OF small type) In length will be inserted In
this column for one dollar per week. or nifty cents
tie first insertion and tw enty Ave cents each i'd
dttionsl inssrtion-payabie in advanced
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-10-27

ENERAL AGENTS make 430oO to 5000 pr
" year. eanvsssers q 70 SO per day selling
The exclusive night r. sell this shoe In any Nosl.
tory 10 . valuable monopoly. Our system Of sclL
Ing this shoe 10 new snl original. Address, with
D. stsmp. OoHsOllDA1xD AD'usrA1I4 enos Co..
Salem Moss.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-10-27
NOTICE.

TO Whom Il Nav Concern.
thereby give rotice that will not pay or Be
come respons,bls for any debt contracted OF In
CURED By ny husband. sannel r. Tucker. o
HALEY. Idaho. having left HE bed and board
With Jest cArss AND SaovocAflon.
MARY n. rucxIR.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-10-27

RICHES II you desire them ne use foolihp
~. aw.y time on things that don't pay
out SEND sito At once for magnificent outn1 Of
no satisfactory We refund your msnty. No risk.
40 capital needed. Both ladies' snd gentlemen
smnio! ed. Don't lose time In writing. "st4p in
wniie the waters are troubled" DAYS are verth
soi'ars; Address B. +. JOHNSON Co., lOOo Naip
ST.. Richmond Va
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-10-27
NOTICE.
Dissolution Of Oo.Partnership

Dissolution Of Oo.Partnership.
The copsr.nership heretofore existing in the
grocery and produce business in this city. under
the Arm name and style Of EARaAar / McLEop.
Is dissolved BY mutual consent. David Ealhart
retiring.
The business will be continued At the same
place BY 0Eo. A. McLEoO. who has assumed al
liabilities OF the hrm. and to whom eli accounts
due the Arm must be paid without delay, ~ the
| business Of the arm must lie closed At once.
DAVID EARHARr
GEORGE A. MCLEOD
NOTICE.
l desire TO thank the public for the liberal pat.
ronase extended 70 this house In the past and
solicit . continuance Of the same-which. b.
fair dealing and courteous treatment, I trust e
merit GEO. A. MCLEOD.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-10-27

Ccnoor. OF PRACTICAL CIVIL. wrcu.x
- teal. Mining Eng neerne, Surysyino
Dfsughting. Architectnte, Aaaayilg and N.visse'
1on; l1oS second Street. Portland. Or. and 72s
A. vANDRR NAiLLHS. Pr~a aena for circnis, 'O''
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-10-27
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
To Whom It May Ccncern

Thereby give notice that will not pay or BE-
come responsible for any debts contracted or In
CURED by my wife. Mrs.. Mary u. Tucker. OF Hal
ley, Idaho. sh~ having left my bed AID board
without cause or provocation.
s3Mldkvs SAMUEL r. TUCKER
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-24

IA WIARUSA!