davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-15
Bill Sye in the Catskflls.
Edgar w. I'VE.

EQfaH w. Nye
The Cstskiils are full of people this summer,
and l presume there II larger population OF
''boarders." as we are called indiscriminately.
than ever before; for the number of available
points TO which the victims Of humidity and
poor plumbing may re reat in summer time u
constantly on the increase, while, 20 far O. I
know, all the private and public boarding
places are hlled TO their utmost capacity. This
means good deal when one considers the rreat
area Of country called the Catskilla Every
where the .audy boarder in hauneis and ecru
shoes looms upon the green lawn or the brown
dirt road, or scales the mountain today aud Says
in bed the fol owing week, ruoning James B.
Ponds Extract on his swollen jointA scaled
Mount Utsayantha short time ago in company
with others. We picked out nice hot siay. and
selecting the most erect wall OF the mountain,
facing west, we sca.ed it In such d
way that il will not have to be- dome
again till aew scales grow out on f.
Mount Utsayantha 10 1855 feet shove ees
level, and has brow which reminds me OF
mine. Ii il broad, massive and bleak NE foot
OF the mountain il more massive however
From the top OF The mountain one eets 4 view
Of elk or seven states with q good elasr. vss
told. Possibly there were that many in sight,
though at this season OF the year states look -
much alike that 1t takes an expert to pick them
out readily. When states are mouIting il ID al
can do to tell Vermont from Massachusetts
One gets nice view from this mountain and
highly exhilarating birch beer. Albany can b
distinctly seen with . giass-a field glass, I
mean, not glass of birch beer. some claim
that the nub Of Governor Hills boom can b
seen pro,ruding from the state house with the
nude vision Others say they can see the Green
mountains, and a far south a. the eve can
reach. We took two hours and Q half for the
ascent of the mountain and came down In
about twenty minutes. We descended ungrAce-
fully-,he way the Irishman claimed that the
toad walked, viz: ''Git no and sit down."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-15
DEsIccArED aUaOR.

II have made . discovery" sasd Colonel
Glenn this morning whats thaf!s why
that the most terrible habit msD can hsse IL
the habit Of having Re MAR habitA lmean to
get into the haiti Of doipg certain fhingx ct
certain times without variation. dsy IN and day
out Ny idea is that the best way for . man to
do II 70 eas when he's hungry, 90 to bed when
he's sleepy. drink when he's Thirsty. no matter
uhen. and 70 on. have also found ont that
the habit most easily gotten out Of IL that Of 60
ing to church."-Auantd Journal
~Niss smiikens has . piace IN Won Briefs law
ONCE - . typewriter. hasn't sheF' remarked .
young woman 70 the youth who was calling on
her. as II possfbie7" why do ron seem
surprised" why. she h freckled and near-
understand that she went 70 III. Won Briefs
wife and got recommendation that he couldn't
ignore. Waskisoson Post
John. DEAR" ssked uffey, what did zoo
mean By that queer expression, To walk On
ones upper.s" TT II used, my love- most gen.
orally In referring &c tramps. Its meaning 10 70
hold labor in scorn, 70 defy misfortsns - en-
bracing II, and 10 trsmplc the n cks Of the In
dustrious into the dust. "-Chicdgo Times.
''why lid you leave your last pIsce,' en-
missus she throied & ehate me" 'sHow7~ II
bruk little blue vase phwst abe called : bit ~
eeveres, an phin Of said Old Hepisce IT. she sid
'twud carst me forthy dollarR O. cad nv got
bigger wan Wild flowers % Mt for nffy cints."-
Hoyper's Bazos.
Do Won elieve in healing BY touch 2" aaked
Miss De Price. Indeed do" replied d
BlakeA Il met Tom Tightpinch today Hmping
along and complaining of the eouk touched
him for i've and he skipped OF = though he
had never been III . day In his life. "-Chicaoo
Tfm<s
'.Dear me. hope it ain't seriousr said old
Nm Bunker "Whara thu mattersD ssrth.Y
says In her letter that she and her husband haA
row on the lake Saturday afternoon" aPooh.
that amt row row. It's row row."-Harper's
B0xdr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-15
LIFE AT CAPE FLATTERY.
Haiibut and Salmon la Abundance-Ho~
Indians Kill Seals.


Tatoosh Letter In Friday Harbor Granhic
Tbs hahbu. fishers are reaping arch harvest
this summer here: and very often trey come In
from few hours fishing with from twenty to
forty lsrge haibut per n ~. The famous Flat.
terry banks are about twelve miles northwest ~
our light, and as I write I eau see the fishing
steam Schooner George II. Chance of Portland
Or, lying at anchor and loading with those
fiat beauties OF the deep The Chance unIaads
her cargo at Portland ana they are immedis,alv
shipped East-to Kansas City, Omaha, CHICAGO
and other points This branch OF industrv is
yet IN its infancy, but fancy that ere long I
Will De able to count on that same bank not
one. batscores Of fine fishing schooners
The salmon have just put In an appearance
here, ana the Indians are busy trolling for
them, although there is 50 much bait around
the cape now they viii not bite well for q week
or ten days at least The whales sea lions
sharks and hair seals are making things lvelr
for the salmon, and when a whale nils In
where the salmon are thick, / can see the
81 eckieo beauties jump two or three feet ont NJ
water. One Indian yesterday killed seven seslS
aud the largest one would certain IL weigh an
pounds. If not more.
From Cape Flattery to the bend oppo.i,e on,
light there are TWENTY-FIVE caves, and the seals
go IN tnete 10 ENJOY quiet snooze bat the Indian
gioes I'D IN MS little canoe, hits the POOR aesl
tap on the nose and quietly rransers him fro,,
his shady resting-place to the bottom of he
light canoe and then turns his attention To .esl
No. When the tide 10 light the Indiana har.
curious way OF hunting seal in these c.v.s
which Is quite curious TO see. An Indian win
daniug torch on his head swims into The =, 10
and the seas crowd around him in wonder A.
this strange visitation, when Indian No. steala
up noiseiessiy ID ms canoe and knocks them in
the head with club made expressly for dat
purpose
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-15

~ re.olutscr ,r,rc3r..a, ~ -. H..
- rrrr.s.rt.t,v.. =, s..r.a.- - ..,. 49,
- a. ltllin. - C.r.r., p.-.nns,.
$500, : rno.t rrsc-,,n... &c..
sms,rs. The iate,t a;.r.,ch.. m.r. I.
r..r tbe4 -. c.rt.;r - ~. ...n,.,.s
fu.ed = d.Iivsr mn General r.r,nnS;. -,
the d.rn.nd ~ n. f,r.,.u.,.n -.
mant .-cent .fter ,r.s,rc.;on. q .sa.
er.ct frem M,r;...r M;,r.. :. s,..h..
spue,r. that Mizner an hs,r. .nr..,.s -
ynstructed CAPTAIN pitt, that nna.- -.
Iav ~ nationa Guatemal. h.a . -,.n, -
make and enforce demand for N. dsI;v..w
a. the General into their hand.
This would have bean correct 70 ,h.~.
vere no treaty between thu two countr,..
81 oontrsrv import hut If Thar. \. .,.h
trsatv IL must control. II 1. "a \. ts.~.s
that such win BE- found 70 be thu cas-. n
lsb2 treaty between Guatemal. ana n.
United States VA, NEGOTIATED and NJ
claimed. which among other th;r.. ~
vided that: att shall be lavfn, for ~.
citizens Of the United States Of Am.r;c.
and Of the Republic of Guatem.l.
70 sail with their ships, with AN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-15
HOUSEWIVES. DUTY.
Good Housekeepine


Good housewives ali who daily war
Against King Dirt and General Musa
Should slways be in dustin dust
Should always be industrious.
And We, th ugh toiliug busily
Through Sunlit or through gloomy hourr
Should not neglect our men-ouf men
Should not neglect our mental powera
We shou'd not use the goods Of earth
Az mere utiiitarians do:
But We should con-ohoBId con-shouId con-
Should contemplate eartn's beauties, too.
II we have toiled beyoDd our strength.
And stolen hour~ from sleep away,
Wesnoul1 make Yest-make reoi-make reot--
Make restitution while We may.
Now, housewife, pray take this advice.
Its wisdom you'll perceive ct length.
Don't De q f0ol-A fool-a fool-
foolish waster Of your strength
IT'S hard to live without the pale
OF true success, and toll AWAY;
You shou get in-got fn-get in
Get interest On what you pay.
Nov. blessings be on house wives al
Whose steps in daty's path are bent,
And may they march beneath the ban
The ban-the banner of content
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-15

49, ~.x. -. - 8.
GtnGt~ns Noe ~ 4neomn.
IT, Tacoma eorreeupe,aent = a. Per.
r----...~~-~. y. syS.a.1s r-.s.a-
Doaoo, of The ship Francis. for tie follow.
fns noem v1sfeh n ns,enfr~6 f1o,. -, IN.
49, ---.---- - - - 49, 49, 49, 8 Z
- there tsfinr ! ,sr ss, = g. .sout -
saos,thn 80 f.~ Asw. &c.,. 49,. ..eIt.
- -.
nI upon nas ulena Csptnn Sonss'
Of the ship Old Ksn1fnGt00. which
We heea rac&nf1v and = no~
s.-sx-
hOu1 - Asc0mas No easleo tne
Old skippeT'G attention TO the poem and
asted him n r. krew r.. as,,sr- Tt~ "A
--a.s -.,s.-~ -,-.S q 49,
s-'su s..Assos auos cetasng one u h1e pVyss
from his iihravv vhirh & 10000 ara
shored n csres;r n.s,. the cvi.;r.I
m.nusc,ir.t ~ s.. ss.,.,. -ss.s. =. h;.s..If
he'd wr1tfeu mer~ 49,. 80 Il hes n>~A,
-. 49, -rrsy - - ~ -~--
oelose oeen puoiisned 70 ms country:
Have pity, ~ Marine and Local Boards,
On the p OF Ekipres. for his lof q east
Wnere late nukfud pncpues hlm 70 the Lost
Aissi roos man. he = "a eva plight
n g. i ss ;,s .ross 5ss nevss e ;ne sst
Toe faults Of Othefx. NOT 10 kay mis- OWs;
D easter come, IN tho stvas nos his fault,
~ pam Inc 1o3t0W - NOT worth Dl0 A01k- =
6hoai1 fogg or cuxrezds put his YeckOninx Ouf,
A. once they ask: @wbax was the f0os abvuf r.
His Ah3p h wrecked, a. By collision auuk.
OF coafse he has - peose ne vasn'r drunk
Il fre1gnse are scw-wko bus hinseif TO b1ames
yefks dun y sp0iiod-at occe he nsys ne oAmes
The beef al bcue nd innor<rf q ar
wno tut the skipper i 70 D,ane fox taas.
ne sDOffens sail 81 some dark. stormy night
Jacx rrOsb and vOEn he did n out 81 spfsa
So8 lee must texeh the cafreufer hin frndH.
Nou chow iae saiinsker ssu 10 sa.ls ase aade
Ia time Of need ne m0Es b mid H-fe, TOO.
should pocr sailor aaeep lis as long Sleep
And u he has tear or two 20 SPARE
Well mp in cooking, ard in skill profound
A. weighing sea and sugar By the rOund:
Esou1d there Be strife or q ufzny On board
he drops the scales and s7en fakos m the sword.
And wne1 ne strife II over eoe4 his rounds
And-40fge0n tnen-hinds up fho gaping
uOundG
NOW. m astronomer. he yfewg The efary
Measures distance 'tvfx1 the moen and Man.
Recording esams or winds-blou hixh o. low.
81 coune les Euciid ~ his finger ends,
4 cunning. TOO, ct mixing pain . and oils;
Takes eseryshissg in hard, and nothing spoils
yersed Ia excnange<-Bp In hiisa Of iading
And nov merchant, for his owners trading.
1nsy praise him nigh. declare he y . gem;
The credit hi1--thE cash ali goes to them.
On deck ali might amid the peifing rain
In weayyinx calm or nrezsfui hurricane.
China fyphOon. cyclones in ffsdaap eeaa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-15

D..-s. pe.-..
r-r-.-s.- ~--s-
- 80 -, -. -.
- - - e 800 ss11.s1.-'
s r.s.1, asIne eno ve nss un0G -
s..esy L L.9.aa y -. q
$3.50. - 49, - :. -. ~ Z. =
- -. - 49, !. q.
- -. - 49,
= - :. -.
- esesA - us.e1s e -.
Z. -. = - - - -.
49, 3. - - - .s 80
80 - - - - -, 1.-ls.- -I,< -.
- s- -. - -. - - ~.
49,. - 9. 49, 49, -
= 49,. s.."H -. = :. 49,.
,.1.,ss- - -. 49, 49,. y. - - q. -
- ,san 800 -. $3.50 - -
--r~.~ q 49,. ss. 49, 49,
-. 49,. .--~e. ~ n..sa. s1...s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-15
THE STATE PRESS.

~.y- ~-~e,...- -.--s- ..--.-.-- -s-ss,s,- :.
80 eY.e {. - - r--.-s 49, - -.
-. n,r..--.e e, ). n.,s-.~ - = sr,,s.,esx 80
nss.ss- ss-.-s--. - 1r-s.- !. -.
--ss---.-~.s '-.-. u - -s.l~..s-. ~
r.-~s-s--~s 49, -.r..-.--- .. - -. 49,
r.--sss--- .-.s-.- -s 81 s.-a--~- -
- - --ss-- -. .-.-..ss rs.-.s-
-. ~. rsr - - -s.ss--s .-..s....
-. -. - - .-----.--s... -. ---s-.. =,
~, - - .,..-...s,. .s..,s.s-
- ~ 49, ~. .-s-s- -s..nse.-s..- -
,-s,.s,.r-- !. 1s-..-..--.-.s-. G. - ..s...,-
-. ..e..~,ss,,.., = r.ss-.., -. ~s,.s -
s.-.---.- - =. - -...-.- - -
-. o.-,s.- 49,. - !. -
49,, - -, 49,. ,s--.....- -
~ - scnoos = nasYx scnooa. "
-. g. - val'e Peo-
-. ..v - - - 49, -. sna
- - A.eo - s11 iale =
- o1os1 = sns Ao1.v
49, g - !. ~ = ~ 49, 80 e
-. - - - n.len.1 sean.
~ - eatoxCe me iaNB when exe pexs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-15

suffrage" said Judge simrall in the consti,u.
tional convention of Mississippi the other day,
els = matter of judgment or discretion OF states
msuship. to be lodged where It viii best serve
the interests for which governments are con.
strucsed. and when exigeneiss arise demanding
it, limitation the state has the right to alter the
fundamental law so as to suit the existing con.
ditions-" To which all viii agree, with the pro-
vision that under . republican form of govern
ment ''the people" constitute "the state and
that any matter of Judgment aboa, exigencies.
must be entertained by majority of the people
70 justify alterations in the fundamental law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-15
ArrEE THE sALnox SPAWN.


They Return to the Oceau-The Males
1nvetersts Pugilists.
Cafhlamet Gazette.
have watched the salmon during the spawn
ing season in Clark's fork of the Columbia, or
rather . tributary Of that river, In the Bitter
Root mountains. working for hours II . time
They prepare their spawning bed ~ scooptnR
ont hole in gravel bar, being careful 70
select incation where the gravel IL small and
mixed with coarse sand, almost invariably get
ting - near the headquarters OF the stream e
possible. Here they stay until the heavy No
vember rains carry them out 70 the Iarxer
Streams the young salmon accom- papying
them. Salmon invariably head up stream.
never turning TO run down unless frightened,
and ever then they 90 but q short distance be-
fore returning. In this manner they are car
Red down with the current Of the stream
towards the ocean.
As 70 their all getting back to the ocean. they
DO not, g many OF them get killed after reach.
ing the spawning ground BY fighting. The male
salmon are inveteraie pugilisis and fight with
viciousness and tenacify that seems almost in
credible when guarding the spawning bed.
have never seen the female 6gnt and do NOT
think they do
The male salmon hoveu over the ora After il
has bs en- covered with . light covering of fine
gravel, seeming TO be fearful that some thing
will destroy IL There Is good cause for uaes si-
ness a. that inveterate enemy tine salmon front.
IL always ready 10 seiz. the spawn and often
does. but not without hard struggle, Is the
paternal instinct rises to such Q height in the
salmon that 1t is almost pitiul to zee the efforts
he makes to protect his offspring.
Another reason for my saying that sAlmon re-
turn alter they spawn 10 this: ] have caught
them in the lower Columbia during the months
OF November and Dece Der In my set nets q,
careful examination found they had depos ted
their ova ami were returning to mother ocean
They were without doubt genuine Chinook sal
mon Il Is also weii-knoun fact that there ara
no species of salmon that come int the Colum.
bia river but carry their ova on their journey to
the spawning grounds, proving conciusfveIy
that these fish had deposited their ova and
were on their way back to the ocean, where
they remain until next season. when they again
return 70 the river to spawn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-15

Yesterday John Kcpp Louis Smith md Albert
eeafeait causht strange fsh on the sands Of
Upper Astoria. By fishermen IL u known a q
'lansern- hsh and I'm proper element b in the
deep sea In peculiarly 10 in Transparency.
By holding Is up TO the light every bone can be
counted. II has reddish tnee and this one was
about seven inches long. although they have
been caught in drag nets on the coast thst were
eighteen iseaes long 30 far q known this il
the frst that has ever been caught IN the Col
umbiA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-15

1t is said that in the infamous gerrymander of
Ohio by the last Democratic Legislature one full
township in Hamilton county was wholly
omitted from any district II this be the case
there can be no doub, that the Supreme court
viii ind the act unconstitutional. Ii is To he
hoped that this case wiz bear investigation bet
ter than did the Seattle TsiegrapA's wonderful
discovery Of IN omission in Que OF cur city dis.
tv{~fs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-15

The Democrats have never been a. mad AZ
Speaker Reed for counting quorum" a they
were with his exploit in that line in the LIST
Maine district on the sih instant Bat he had
not the usual trouble With he Denoesats that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-15
How Oregon Hates washingtoni
Portland Oregonian.

Hotel-keepers report that their Offices are be-
sieeed With gang OF land sh arks from various
sections OF Washington. who are seeking % d.
vert the immigration which il coming into Orc
gou- Those who are interested in Portland do
not give them much encouragement believing
that Oregon il the best place for them. and thar
there is plenty Of good land for ail comers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-15

He Has Much . Answer Ter.
John r. Alien, the pioneer Of cigarette manu-
featuring, DIED q his residence in Richmond,
Va, Auxust "a He wxs tho hnt manufac 81
Of the cigars tie In the Uuile states, and formed
the firm of Allen 4 Gintsr. He vas in h.s 76sh
year. and was born in Ireland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-15

fhsy Wss -pssses4 - - yotissy 1hsy n
vsesd, - apDasssfy 600 nasy - 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-15

N1tHt6IuSI dkx61te.
Nlcoid Bros. of Portland. have Z savm;I,
bsck OF Wesfport that is probably located at an
eaeva00e 0asnss Than any other min IN Wash-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-15

Merchants lunch q the Brighton iron Il 1
n. - ~. N
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-30
Now. Give Attention.

To the publication of your blood,
for at no season is the body so sus.
ceptible to the benefits to he derived
from . good medicine, as in March
April and May. Hoods Sarsaparilla
is the peoples favorite spring medi'
cine. 1t stands unequalled for purify
aog tho blood, curing scrofuls, salt
rheum. etc., regulating the kidneys
snd liver, repairing nerve tissues,
strengthening and invigoratlng the
whole body, AZ we'll a. checking the
progress Of acute and chronic disease,
and restoring the afflicted parts to a
natural, healthy condition. If you
nave never tried Hoods Sarsapsrills
tor your "spriug medicine" do &C
this season.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-30
4 Railway Station Burgiarixed.

The Office safe Of tho Bellevue rail.
way station was "cracked" last night,
and between sl75 and 5000 stolen
therefsom. The burglars-the safe
was too large for one man to handle
unassisted--rolled the strong box into
the bsgg"ee-room, broke open the
back Of it, and extracted the cash.
Tramps are suspected Of doing the
job. Yesterday Conductor Lane pu,
of tramp for refusing to pay his fare.
To-day he saw the same tramp on the
train with ticket from Ketchum to
Shosho"e in his pocket. He there.
upon telephoned Bellevue to have an
officer at the depot on the arrival Of
the train, intending to have the tramp
arrested on suspicion. No one sleeps
in the Bellevue depot; but Station
Agent LaMunyon sleeps At the HALEY
depot, and will probably do so until
well-er-until be stops doing SO.
In the meantime the tramps canno,
get Whist they would consider a fair
show to crack the Haley safe.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-30
Beware OF Ointments tor Catarrh thai
Contain Mercury,

Beware OF Ointments tor Catarrh that
Contain Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy the
sense Of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering 1t
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable ply
sicians, as the damage they will do is
.en.fold to th1 good you can posi-
blv derive from them. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure, manufactured by +. ).
Cheney & Co, Toledo, O., contains no
mercury, and is taken internally, and
acts directly upon the blood and mu'
cous surfaces Of the system. In buy
ing Halls Ca,arrh Cure he sure you
ret the genuine. 1t is taken i"t-r-
nslly. and made in Toledo, Ohio. by
F. J Cheney & 20
WSold by Druggists. price Zoe.
per bottle.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-30
THE COUNTY COMMlSslONHRs.
Proceedings at their Regular, July,
1880. Sesslon.

Proceedings at their Regular, July,
1880, Session.
Buttercup precinct was established,
and bounded as follows: On the
north. by the divide b+tween Willow
Creek and Smoky; on the west by the
summit Of the Willow Creek range Of
mountains; on the east by the Divide
between Willow Creek and Deer
Creek. and on the south by the
Logan county line. NJ. d. Ros.iter
was appointed Registrar for said pre-
cinct. aud VIM. P. Bxken, Charles
Locke and J. S. Childs were appoint
ed Judges Of Election. The voting
place was fixed It the Bu,tercup
clearinghouse.
The voting place on East Fork was
changed from Deckard's to the school,
house near the North Star mine.
Boulder precinct was 70. estAb lished,
with the same boundaries - hereto.
fore, end Henry J. Murdock was ap.
pointed Registrar, and Erik Anderson,
A. Hamilton, and Nicholas Sullivan
judges Of election. Polls to be At the
Ophir clearinghouse.
The Board ordered q general cleo.
ton to DO held Wednesday, October
LIST, 1890.
Louis Bourgeois was awarded the
contract 10 furnish 40 cords of fir
wood two feet long At IS SO per cord,
aud 60 cords of fir wood l6 inches
long at 1915 per CORDIAL to b.
thrown into the woodshed, and to be
paid for in county warrants.
The bridge at Point of Rocks was
accepted, and H. N. Stewards bill OF
$14OO therefor was allowed.
Claims allowed:
J. G. Hutchins, wood to burn dead
stock, 80 20.
c. Compton, watching Star gulch
bridge, $45 90.
Sam. Friend, work on Smoky road,
$4,000
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-30
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming so we'll
known and so popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song of
praise.-A purer medicine does not ex-
ist and it is guaranteed to do all that it
IL claimed. Electric nit'ers will cure all
diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will
remove Pimplcs, rolls, salt Rheum and
other affections caused by impure blood.
~ i'll drive Malaria from the system
and prevent as well as cure Malarial
fevers.--FOr cure of Headache Con-
stipation and Indigestion try Electric
kitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed,
or money refunded. Price 50 cents and
81 per bottle at Hewitt & Browns drug
store