davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-02
Klnea Away from Home.

COLORADO hRnfN0s. Col, July ].
A carriage containing party Of four
ladies, q young man and the driver, while
sttsmpting 10 cross the Midland track at
Ute Pass was struck by the Midland ex-
cursion train, The carriage was utterly
demolished, and Mrs. Cosgfove. Of Chi
eago, instantly killed. Mrs. Wolf, OF Nav
ark, N. j., received injuries from which
she died in two hours. HRS. Gill, Of Chi
cago had both legs broken, and Mrs. Wat
son, Of the same city. was severely bruised.
The driver aud the young man escaped.
The ladiss belonged 10 the Travellers Pro-
tsctive association party, Who are now
making tour OF the state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-02

She Keeps 0ne kys oa Trnnsp sad the
Other ON rzeF work.
ERIE. Pa. Juiyi.
Miss Ida WAksfys . handsome young
night telegraph operator a Svanvills Sta
ticn, ON the Nickis Plate railroad, W. tbs
heroine Of terribly thrilling encounter
Saturday night. When Miss Waksly took
the position at tho little ous Of the var
country station she realixsd the dangers 10
which she would be exposed by the hordss
OF tramps who infest tho road from sast 20
west, and mos only armed herself. bat prse-
tiesd until she became IN sxpsrs with tbs
pistol.
Shortly after midnight and at an hour
when there we're but few trsias, tins Young
woman heard some one st the door and .
second later viilAnious fsos appeared as
the window. The fellow dsmsndsd ad-
mittance and was refused. whsrsupon he
came back with large lump of coal and
threw against the window, crushing is In.
Then he made . dash for the opening.
Miss Waksly pulled her revolver and
ordered the william 10 retreat. He stopped
to parley, saying you wouldn't shoot, :"
but the brave bat pale young woman took
deliberate aim. The burglar withdrew his
head from the opening In the window. but
did not leave.
While the Young woman held % bay
the desperate who bad drawn knife. shs
used her other hand TO call ths NEXT station
where . train vas sidssracksd, and 10 her
JOY, after what sesmsd long while, she
caught the operator whom shs informed os
her dilemma. Tbs engine was dstachsd
and with the crew aboard. ran 20 ths
young woman's rescue. While the crew
was coming down the limo, The burglar
tried TO indnos her TO hand ont the con.
tents of the safe and made blood -curdiing
threats, but when he heard the engine
coming the burglar ran away. The nisht
OF terror was too much tor Miss waksly,
and whom relieved sne fsll I'm . dead faint.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-02

n.punsl<si ssssss&s us~vs ks}A =
ezrt<n.t. r. tusy j sppaals
- SpubIic2n jadicisl eonvsnsloh nst
il ~ oppra house = II o'oloek xisb svssy
eoansy sepssssntsd. J.K.P. 1honpson,
of Isyon, was called 10 the chair. AMI y. " .
sannis chosen secretary. The oonmltsss
On aorsdsatials reported thorough ls. ~
Marsh. senator Lawrence mentioned thai
4 had hen practically aerssd 10 nominSts
tie present insumbsnts, and movsd that
|thsir nomination b mads unAnimous. The
motion vs. seconded BY sioux, H@rzi1ep.
Monona, Lyon and Piymosth, s3dt~as
nnaninoasiy carried. a, oon1mitt6s con-
sistine Of King Of Hsruson. Miles Of
ososols. snd Pitts Of sloax, were sp-
psihtsdsto 90 oasand as0k - the candi-
dstss. They we're found and brought be-
fore the convsation. Judge Lewis Judge
WaksAsld and Judge IAdd sash delivered
short addresses. thanking the convention
Tor The honor confsrrsd. The chtirmsn
of Tho several county oosnmittsst wsss
msde nsmbsrs 81 ne esntrsl com1nittss,
aftsr whieh ths oonysnkion ndjournsd-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-02
THE MARKETS.



sioux CIxr, July I. 1850
Hogs- RsesiDss. Aloo ionlsisa yesterday. i,so7 !;
slipmsnts nons, Msskst stssdy, selling ss
O.ssis-hsesipts 800; olasisl y.ssspasy. III ;
hsssss 5@aso lower than two wssks sso.
s4So Sss'a far . ssos ss saISssss, Ss'ss ~ ~
~ s:is E 3 ssss cas- 10; ssssss.s ss .ss.ss ss
'.ss ava = .sss .sss. $500 .sss.. .ssssss
isf.ses 9 ssss ~ ss sas..s .ssass -
men Sss. 49, s.si.. ss'ss .soIs scs
ss@mo1 ssa.s !. 80 os.;sIsp&S; ssAi saivsss poos %
=, South Omaha 1--we ssssk.
sovra OMAHA. July /.
Hoss--Rsesipss. s.soo; ofssial yesterday, 4sso !;
snspmsnts. 70 ear. hsxkst opsnsd setivs ana
ossas--Hsssspts, l.soe; ofssial ye.,sra.y
i,sso. shipmsnta. u cara Mssket opened 50
Uhss@wo Lavs sssek.
CHIcA90. July 4.
Hogs Rsssipss. Ia.sn Market am and
h ns4nss nsns s $3.50 :. heavy packing snd
Caftls Rsosipts gooo. Maxkst sssady Aaa
- as1as s ssssss m.,sss .sss
tsysss asc@s.so, western. ss.so@aao: Tsx&ns.
Chioago Prodnrs.
CHICAGO. July 4.
Wheat sfronssr sash. sgsse; August sshs;
serfember. eass8 eo1le.
Gem stssdy sash' sas6s; August. ssxesse.
September, 1a86B&as<a.
6ess-F Firm sssh, DKe: August. asKs; SOP.
tazuh3F. 2A1ks146ssc.
HYe-knm 4I14e.
H4xi1Y -Quls3.
Fxims Iinno<hye-EMsy e1.N.
Flax.~EmMy NAM.
WhkakY~- &I.OD.
Provisions Pork duh e.sh efAeo snly, ,i2 %
<usust 4t2u0 Lard ste1Ayt e4sh eA.6Tsz
july. sS.6711 as,sg: ssptssabsA e6es
New xeFk Eweames.
NMw y0nK, JnlY 4.
Wheat Htsessi gnly, esh4sss4e; sspeen-
Cora s<<onEof Nc !. akA@@1e.
0M1N~ ftrmex wo&&axns 83xBkDc.
Frvgininns Pork. steady mssa. eAs.aABf8 ".
Lard pAey a4 N6s8& HaAtex. QH1@f: wA1Gax0
& sz1lse kiaans io4<Ieako Eoss steady wes<-
e<n. 1t1d<'1e
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-02
Raaaha aIansy bf sha raansl.


NAnfANAFuIdbs IMMt yH1y r.
III. Stone. Of Franklin, Ind, IL at In
dianapolis searching for an unknown rag
buyer, Who visited Franklin q Few DAYS
ago, stone had deposited $400 IN rag
BAG for safe keeping, but said nothing 10
his wife about iha matter. When be want
90 look for the money be p0uid not end the
bag, and inquiry aegeloped the face that
bis wife had sold Il 10 rae buyer for -
cents. She could give has = poor dsserip-
tlpn ef the buyer. aud "a h nos AZ all pfob-
ahse that 10 will be overtaken.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-02

COLUMBUS, o., July Z.
John Johnson. q oolored prisoner, ss-
eaped from che 0hio state prison, saving
bars and making hia wsy 10 ths roof. from
which he slipped down water pipe 10 the
ground, a distance Of sixty feet. No trace
Of him can be found.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-02

Charley Began and II. b. MulIiA. Of san
Franclaco, fou8ht with gloves last night
befors the Seattle athletic club Cor the
we.tsrwsight championship ol the Pacific
caazf and purse Of 500. Began was
knocked out ii the thirtsenth round.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-02

WARRINGTON July L.
The returns from the following cities
have been announced In ssmi-ofacial
wav thus far.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
TIE MINISTER WAS NOT KIsQUOrgD.

The Rev. DIR. Dc Costa has a horror Of being
mlsQuoted. He does not speak in pat!tudes, anyway,
and as his ideas are often little ahead OF tho pre-
valing popular sentiment most things. IL sometimes
happens that ever slight alteration of what he
really did say makes him appear to have said some
thing which was far from his thoughts. He has
learned to be exceedingly cautious therefore, when
speaking for publication. Not long ago a reporter
called on him to get his views in regard to the
orthodoxy OF o preacher OF the same denomination
as himself who had incurred the censure Of his
Bishop. The reporter had called on several clergy
men already, In endeavor to get an
expression OF their opinion the same
subject and most OF them had declined to be brought
into the controversy In any way Not Dr. De Costa.
He had decided opinion the question, and was
not afraid to express It, lie not going to any
risk, however, Of being misunderstood"
Are you shorthand writer?' he asked OF the
reporter.
mo, slr,n was the answer. "but am accustomed
to obtaining interviews all subjects, making short
notes as go along. and trusting to them and my
memory for writing ont any report"
"wer, young man. replied the doctor. "I don't
the emphasis on this. 1 will write It out myself
SO he sat down and quickly filled one side Of a
and gave 1t 70 the reporter.
THE reporter glanced 1t, and, seeing that the
doctor had not Touched On one minor point Of the
Thank YOU very much, Doctor De Costa. for taking
so much trouble: but would you mind Just telling
Just let me zee that paper again. said tho min.
Ister and quickly sitting down. e added his answer
TO the last question to what he had already written
and bowed the reporter out.
The Rev DR.. De Costa was not misQuotei that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26

standing with their backs against the opening
Up stairs: in the second story the chimney was :,
everything else. In looking up 1t from tie nre,
place the fue was 90 large that 1t seemed as II y
you could see half the sky. Santa Claus would
delivery sleigh and ali. Barrels Of water must
have gone down it when it rained but Will
warrant that it did not drown out the hre On
other fireplace. not 50 large, but still large enough
to keep two men chopping wood for II. Inc
smoke in those days. it seems to me. must have
felt honored to go up 50 big chimneyniO Oo sf s.
the house and to have nue provided up wn an;n
it could go without crowding. Now, forced ihte
dark and gloomy six-inch stovepipe. Iahcy Una.
il must long for the good Old.faShloned cnlmneys
where on a stormy day, 1t could stay ana accumu-
late till the sun shone again and then al 90 out
together. MAI.
left to the house. The floors were Of wide, thick
boards but some Of them were rotted away. and in
some rooms q whole corner OF the moor wOuIa ~, pc
windows had the little old-fashicned glass
twenty-four panes to the window. The rafters
were round poles some four inches IN dismeHr
with the bark still ON ana thu see bOuss were biz
hewn logs eight or nine inches in diameter
CYCLONES were unknown in those days, but the
prophetic builder had vision OF fne newl sn
i peeped into all the dark corners looking 1or an
old spinning wheel or some other relic to carry
away with me, but fOund mourning; InSre WIZ oiio
rounded shelves but it was built to correspond
with the fireplace and could not take it WITH tSs
doors. which was the only reason that the man
who got the nnderpiuning and the cellarstairs had
not taken it. He was voracions man. but
the chimney and the cupboard defed him Most
OF the clustering still remained, and in good
condition In some places it was on. however,
and showed the quaint kind Of laths they had
in those days--thin boards split up into all sorts
of irregular shapes, some of the cracks half an
inch apart. some three inches some straight and
some crooked. Still as say, most OF the plaster.
where it was off the UNDERMINING man was respon-
sbe for it, having pounded it OIL for the , hair
which he could comb out of it. The laths
were old-fashioned, but now, alas, even the
saved iaths we have been accustomed to are
passing away. and some sort of metal sheets s,eco
These are but sad times. Everything is most
villanousIy improved. Some day. we shall live
In sheetron houses with tin furniture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
FINDING A SNAKE ON A PASSENGER CAR.

A brakeman on a train running between Essex and
Ayondae on the Newark branch Of the Erie Railroad
hoard a sudden commoton among the passengers u
few days ago A baby had dropped her rattle and
Was stretching ner chubby hands toward some object
OF greater interest on the hoor Of the and Growing
dcliehtedIy, The mother catching sight Of the new
plaything shrieked and several passengers jumped
trnr, ,heir seats The brakeman saw black snake
annt three feet long trying to avoid public observa
ton by crawling behind the steamplpe He kicked
h,Jnd IL he crinched Its ugly head under his heel
and threw its dead body out Of the window. The
dmctor ssd that some practical joker had undoubtedly
placed IL on board the train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
CHE WOULD NAVE PREFERRED INGRATITCDl

AZ
~Ab then Miss would You be tellin @ poor old
woman where st. Mary's Homo is''
The fsshionably dressed young woman thus adj
dressed stopped as she walking in broadway and
looked down on q ragged old crone. the picture OF
sauaIor and ilhcalth. Her first inclination was to
get away as quickly as possible from the uncanny
object but pity prevailed and she said:
I'm going past the Home myself. Follow me and
I'll point it ont to you when reach It,
Then she started on again. II the old woman had
only been content to follow quietly, the young one
would have felt sufficiently rewarded for her Kindness
BIZ the consciousness Of good deed done bnt the old
one began In loud singsong to praise the Lord for
sending her 50 kind and beautiful lady to lead her
10 the Home.
sGiory be to God |" she almost shouted. The
Lord rest tho souls Of ell the dead belongn' TO yei
May the heavens be yer bed, and every hair In yer
head candle round yer CONN to light sc 10 glory
Holy Mother send ye . rich husband and o hnc big
family and on, all Through crowded Fourteenth st
10 the vast amusement Of the people and the over
wheiming confusion Of the bashful beoefaotor. who
When tho Homo was reached. after what seemed sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
nEyr ON HANDLING A PET SINGING BIRD.

Tho owner OF canary or other singing bird sou,o.
occasion catch It for the purpose Of examining
closely. as instance when the pet has received
When the bird In not perfectly tame and fears 70 DO
hearted person. for the o creature uttes around and
dsshes sganst the bars Of i Ut the rak OF hurting
itself and Of argravAtng any which may have
simple and easy way 10 avoid this trouble 10 handle
the bird ct night Stand BY the cage and then let soma
one turn the fight The bird will ait perfectly st
and you can ~steh IL without dmoulty. When the Light
has been turned the pet be examined and then pus
back behind 10 bare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
THEY MISUNDERSTOOD EACH OTHER
rom The Twentieth Century

Misunderstanding is indeed as We oil remark every
day, an ever-frultfIl of difference. Hero Is
cOlloQuy that took place In my presence . down
town train at tho Chatham square junction Of tho ee-
call Of e guard Is 70 changing cars-Does this train
90 TO City Ha1i Guard lwho did not understand that
gas;tsnEsr Wa Stranger IN 1e - IN cur tsn 70,
Guard (ferccly) Ferry, ! toll you Passenger
(he,plessly)--Do get on It at City Hall Guard
" want q 20 to city Hsii. dusrd SHOWING pa.
ssns1}-Ohi get oil II reminded ne q . Cooper
Union SOCIOLOGICAL debete,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26

>, ma another. and faithful TO dying woL,a,
I'm we meet~Our beloved Mother In the % rmgina.
The final hymn ting !rHn ot Sns si my dismissed
H. Armyn with the benedlctOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26

ntermnsbe period she pointed out to , tho . o0
H her ont of earshot the benedctions fred after
her from the steps of tho institution She vows that
az neIf ncrson who oaks tho way Of her she VIII
tnrn ovsr 10 the tender mercies Of . policeman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26

saw-logs; o fireplace that when the fire was out,
YOU could let to summer boarders for bedroom.
1t was nearly six feet high and across the top
and supporting that side Of the chimney above
was q single stone ten feet long, foot and a
half thick and two feet wide. 1t was whole
souled, hospitablc, inviting looking fireplace and
/ thought, as / sat there an old soap
box, of the joyous family groups which must
have gathered around 1t in the good
old times hundred years ago, when taxes were
low, crops good and cider as plenty as rain
water What glorious Tires must have roared
up that chimney How the great old-fashioned
rra-kettk must have boiled and dubbed. and
how tile fantastic shadows must have danced on
the walls when the candle was eXtinguished!
could Sec the family, happy and contented, drawn
up about that fireplace Of cold winters even
with their feet On the gat St. stone ssa an
the cold! Al, good old times, to be sure
But s tho .Hes a sn.s in sSs
chimney ct the left Of the fireplace. four or five
feet from the floor, and was lined with bricks
everything else was stone 1t reminded me goo 'a
opening was not, perhaps. much over a foot
Tuaro but It grew larger inside and ran far
s.ss chimney sad curved p. 1tnS gr3 3Snd
sQuare, and tts architecture seemed 70 have been
Ecfrowsd }fom the rabbit burrow. 1t was I'M
poSstble b reach the further end unless you
:sOn w.S Sswever. Indeed, when the fire was low
Il must have been an excellent place to sleep;
Il was about - barge - sleeping,car berth. ana
the bottom must have nesn sGi'ea vnah hns hnen
Week After Che Dire was built before it got hot
enough 70 bake: but, on the other hand. doubt
NOT that bread could have been nicely province
X know bow lie sven wss cie.sd when baking wass
gorg On. Perhaps the family took turns'
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-01
AGENTS WANTED

The payment 81 prizes IL guaranteed by aspe-
rjal deposit Of Ave hundre thousand dollars
t$5GN.GO0, with the State Government. ana ap'
proved by Jesa,s Artchiga. &. vernon.
Drawings nader the personal supervision OF Ltc'
Hsrm,nio Ast. aga. who IL appointed by tho Gov
e. tnent a. IDtsrventoe.
u certify that with the State Treasurer al nee.
esssr, g,,srshtses are deposited, assuring full
payment Of sll rrixea OF this drawing.
AEkMIAIO ART AGO. Interventor."
IMPORTANT.
.Rsuaistsncea must be either by New York Draft
Express or Registered Letter, American money
Collections can b. made BY Express Companies o'
Bsnks. Ticket sent direct to management Will III
Paid BY ,lrstts On New York, Montreal, 81. Paul
chicago Nan Frsncisco or CITY Of MextcV.
For further Information. address
JUAN PLEDAD. Manager.
Apxrtsdo AZ ZacatecAs. MEXICO.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-01
Flesh or Hair Side to Pulley?

Any one ever having had anything
to do with the running Of belts knows
tina, the smooth side of belt has
more friction than the rough side. If
more friction, then more power. If u
belt on u machine, rough side to the
pulley, is thrown off and turned
smooth side to the pulley, it will be
found that the speed is faster than by
the rough side. Try it. A smooth,
brightly polished faced pulley gives
more friction than one that is rough;
and yet how many machinists have
taken file to rough up the face OF a
pulley 70 make it ''hu9," One engtn-
eer says the flesh side should 90 next
the pulley, because it is smoother and
has less air pockets. The flesh side is
less liable to crack on the outer circle,
Air is elastic, too.
Some one has put the whole bust.
ness into a poetic form as follows:
Betting has an outside hair side.
And 1t has an inside flesh side
OFT the question Uses. Which side
Is the side that should run inside:
Which the side that should run outside:
Seine aver the inside flesh side
IL the side that should run outside:
Others say II should run inside.
Some are sure the outside hair side
IL the side that should run inside;
Others say it should run outside.
Ample il the proof on each side.
Wonder which side Is the right side.
My poor head. twixt this and that side.
Seems to be quite inside outside.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-01
lo They?

The seen, described in the follow
ing from the Truckee Republican, is
one that can be witnessed once a
mouth by anyone who claims to OBJ
serve what is e,ing on around him,
says the Appeal. The Republican
tells the story in this way:
Does the average man buy lottery
tickets? The afternoon overland train
was coming west the other day, and
at = station just above Auburn the
newshoy received his consignment. OF
San Francisco morning dailes which
happened to contain the drawing list
Of tho Louisiana lottery. He went
drought the smoker which contained
twelve men OF apparently as many
different classes Of occupations. He
sold exactly eleven papers in that car,
aud exactly eleven men turned first
to the lottery column and then dove
int, their pockets for tickets or
memoranda to compare notes. Eleven
men eayerly scanned tho numbers
printed on their papers and then look :
ed earnestly Ut the figures on the
little slips OF paper in their hands.
Nothing was heard hut the monoton-
Gus rumble OF tina train for the space
OF two or three minutes, and then
there were eleven signs Of assorted
sizes. Then eleven little wads oil
paper went whirling out OF eleven
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-01
Make This World COmfor liable.

From Speech OF GENERAL Sherman.l
Aud now, my friends, l know that,
like all other bodies Of men, you
wish to make the world as good AS
yourselves, which is very natural,
right and proper. But the first way
to reform the community is to reform
yourselves. But you have to take
the world as it is. 1t is good world.
1t is the best we have now. don't
see any who ar. anxious 20 depart
from it. OF those who are gone we
sing their praises aloud. They dom,
hear them. ] am willing to have a
little during my life.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-01

W Location notices. ior 10th lode
and placer claims, for sale at the
TIMES of1;"~
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-01
4 Safe Investment

Is one which is guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory results, or i'll case Of
failure a return Of purchase price. On
this safe plan you can buy from our ad.
vertised druggist bottle of DR.. King
New Discovery for Consumption. 1t is
guaranteed to bring relief III every case,
when used for any affection Of Throat,
Lungs or Chest, such rs Consumption,
Inflammation of Lungs, Bro, chitis,
Asthma, Whooping Cough, Group, etc,
etc. 1t is pleasant and agreeable to
taste, perfectly safe, and can always be
depended npon. Trial bottles flee al
Aewi, & Browns drugstore.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-01
RANCH FOR LEASE +!

\ Fine Ranch, situated in the valley,
II miles below HALEY, on the rail
road, can be- leased Tor a period Of
one to FIVE years.
The ranch embraces 240 acres, all
under fence, with a separate l.t of 40
acres tor pasture, dwelling house OF 4
rooms. stable, fine milk.house, etc. ;
g acres of whea. in fne condition.
The best home on Silver Creek for a
family.
Horses and wagons included In the
lease. Cows, chickens, ducks, ETC.,
60 with the plrce.
Apply at on:e At this Office, bsfore
the hay is ready to cut.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-01
Ice.Crram Festival.

An ice cream festival will be held
at the NJ. f.. church Wednesday
evening of this week. A carefully
prepared musical and literary program
will be rendered at 8 p. m. All are
invited to 60 and enjoy an evenings
p!easao. social pleasure.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-01
A Freezing COurtShip.

The San Francisco Chronicle says:
They do say that after young Navarro
had had protracted executive session
with his Mary during his cour,ship,
he used to go and 81, in the ice-house
tog t warm. Marriage works miracles,
however, and De Navarro may be the
Pygmalion 10 charm this modern Gal
atea into life.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-01

BEATTY'S ORGAh~~ w.tss tor ;ns e best:
logae. Address. Hon Daniel =. Beatty. Washing
ton, New Jersey.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-01

windows, and eleven copies OF the
great metropolitan dailies were drop
ped carelessly on the seats or floor,
having accomplished their missios.
Tho twelfth man happened to be All
agent who sells lottery tickets.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-01

01nuEC II you desire them n" uss foooihg
USOV6o away time on things thst don't Pas;
Gnt ksnd $40 At once fDY magnificent outfit Of
Our Great New Stanley Book. II hook and terms
not satisfactory we refund your money. No risk
No capital needed. Eeth ladies' shd gentlemen
empio, I'd. Don't lose time In Writing. "StSp In
while the waters troubled" DAYS sre worth
doiisrx. address Is. =. JoHssoS Co., lv00 Main
81, Richmond VI