davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-08-29
WORK AND WORKERS.

ABOUT six hundred more clerks were dis.
missed from the Census Bureau at Wash
ington.
THE second annual convention of the
Machine Wood Workers International Union
was held in Chicago.
FREIGHT brakemen on the Lake Erie and
Western Railroad have gone on strike on a
question of pay for overtime.
THE striking Omaha smelters agreed to 90
10 work on the old terms and the work of
starting the furnaces was at once begun.
THREE hundred and fifty nailers and
packers at the Minneapolis -four mills are on
strike for two hours demanding and receiving
an advance of % cents per day.
-FOUR hundre cloakmc ers and tailors
employed by Julius Stein * Co., New York
city, who struck to compel recognition of
their union, returned to work, there having
been concessions on both sides.
THE Lebanon Rolling Mills, the Lebanon
Iron Company and the Lebanon Bolt and
Nut Works, in Lebanon, Pa, have resumed
operations with nearly a full compliment of
men. Many Of the old hands returned to
work.
Two hundred moulders in the stove
foundries of Thomts White and Comstock.
Castle & Co., at Quincy, Illinois, have re-
turned to work, the employers yielding to the
demand of the men in the case at issue, but not
the principle involved
SAMUEL GOMPERS President of the Ameri.
can Federation OF Labor, has sent a letter TO
the delegates of the International Labor
Congress, now assembled at Brussels, inviting
them to hold an international labor congress
in Chicago during the Worlds Fair.
THE State Federation of Labor, at recent
meeting in Lancaster, Penna., adopted reso-
buttons, among others, favOring per capita
tax on foreign labor, and endorsing the
Constitutional revision movement 1t was
decided to present five names to the Repubii.
can and Democratic Conventions for selection
as delegates-at-large TO the Constitutional
Convention.
AT a meeting of the local Boiler Makers
Union, at Boston, communication from the
National Secretary was read, stating that
every employer in the United States had been
notified that they would demand that eight
hours should constitute days work on and
after May 1, 1892. secret circular from the
employers was also read, calling upon them
TO organize for mutual protection.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-08-29
DISASTERS AND CASUALTIES.

Gus. LUNG, a tailor, was drowned at Knox
vile, Tenn, while bathing in the Tennessee
River.
MICHAEL MAHo;;, farmer, nine miles
from Slayt0n, Mimi, was struck by lightning
and killed, as was also one of his horses.
THOMAS PUcE, aged Is years, fell iuto
pool of motion Stag at the Emsly Furnaces,
at Birmingham, Ala, and was roasted to
death.
AT Alfalfa, Ala, three children named
Armitage, a boy and two girls, were washing
in creek, when they were swept away by the
swift current and drowned.
LIGHTNING struck the house of Wallace
Williams, in Screyel county, Ga, and a son
of MIR. Williams was killed, another fatally
injured and third badly hurt.
A FoUR-YEAR-OLD child at Eden, Mani
toba, was killed by the accidental explosion
of rifle cartridge in the hands of David Gar
liner who was in the room below.
AN engine on the Georgia Pacific Railroad,
Mt Admission Ala, became derailed and turned
over. Charles Wymer, the engineer was
caught beueath it and killed instantly. Fire
man Ridden had his leg broken, and Conduc-
tor Lolten was also injured.
A DESPATCH from Newton, n j., says that
William P Ellet of Branchville, Sussex
county, was bitten by rattlesnake a few days
ago, and, to all appearances, died. He re-
vivcd however, just as post mortem" ex-
animation was aboGt to be made of bis body.
WHILE bathing in the Red River at Grand
Forks, North Dakota, the Rev. William T.
Currie, Rector of st. Pau's + iscopal Church,
Grand Rapids, Miss Ruth Currie, his daugh-
ter, aged 13, and Mrs. Dora Vankirk, aged Is,
were all drowned.
Two persons have died and twenty-four are
i'll, several critically, at Milwaukee, Wis,
from drinking water from well beyond the
reach Of the municipal water supply. 1t is
supposed the water from Il neighborDg marsh
has contaminated that in the well.
A DESPATCH from Vicksburg, Miss, says
that local freight train on the valley route
was wrecked at Cleveland Station by running
over a bull The engine and fifteen cars we're
derailed and three white men killed-two
tramps, who were stealing ride, and brake
man.
BY the destruction of the Union Pacific
Railway station at Carbon, Wyoming, and in
which the agent lost his life, the company
loses -, 600 on the building, several thousand
on freight and express goods, besides large
amount of cash in the safe.
THE steamer City of Washington, which
arrived at New York from Mexican ports re-
ports that in August, when sheleii Vera Cruz,
the hospitals were filled with yellow fever
patients, and 1t was a common sight TO see a
string OF funerals half mile long stretching
from the gates OF the city to the cemetery
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-08-29

An Amager farmer, going to town
with his load of cabbages, ran into a
troop of mounted artillery marching out
to drill and scattered panic in the ranks.
The war horses ran away leaving the
guns in the road, and one of the artil-
lerymeu, who fell off, was dragged along
by the stirrnps. The farmer, who was
as badly scared as che rest, was made
prisoner after the troops had rallied and
was fined more than the value of his load
for assault upon The Danish Army. Mar
York Recorder,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-08-29
WANTED WIPE AND MONEY, TOO
That was Too Much for Farmer PheIp,
and lie shot the Desperate Dead.

That Was Too Much for Farmer Phelps
aud He shot the Desperate Deaf.
John Phelps. wealthy farmer near Bar.
louisville, W Va, shot and killed william
Hsnee under remarkable circumstances
Hsnee was poforilas Desperate who took
part in the Brrm6slI- Ruuyon feu1, and had
the reputation Of having killed Eve men. In
toma nuscceHnisbie manner he won Mrs.
Phelps's affection, aud on August the two
sloped. They went 70 lroBt0n, o, snd lived
there az man and wife. Finally Hanee'.
money gave out and then be ordered her 10
return to her husband and steal money that
he knew he possessed. The woman refused,
and lance returned to Berboursyille with
her
The couple marched boldly up 10 Phelps
house aud called him out, aud Iisnee de-
manded money that he sahi belonged 10 Nrs.
Phelps. The farmer declined. and lance
made motion b. drag his revolver Phelps
vas too quick for him however, and drew
bead on him and shot Hsnee through the abb
eomen. The dexpera10 turned 10 run. but
fell dead at a second shot from Phelps's pis-
iol.
Mrs. Phelps, who had watched the affair.
drove 10 the home If her father. n respectable
iarnier, and two hours latter made a futile at
tempt % comm saicide
Hnrce had terrorizsi the community for
months and no one could be found 10 modest
Rim. Phelps will nor be arrested, as public
opinion approves his act.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-08-29
CHlLi'S REVOLUTION.
The Cong rcssionalists Waiting UntiI
isalInaceda Vacates

The Congrcssionalists Waiting Untii
BalInaceda Nacates.
The consressionalists are indisposed to CON
tlnue astiye hostlities until after the issue Of
September IS, when the Presidential chair
will be vacated by Bamaceda. Then dcfn.
lite decision will be reached as to the future
course TO be adopted
Meanwhile desultory sort of warfare has
been conducted just to keep up Appearances
Against the expected arrival of the Err
razurlz ani Pinto from Europe the Congress
1onaist junta have removed their headquar-
tiers from lqujquc 10 Copiapo, so as to be out
OF reach OF the big guns, more tia n a dozen
miles up very deieusible river. There is
some movement OF troops going on, but mostly
OF a modifying nature.
Only one battle OF any seriousness has been
fought lately, that OF Nallenar The Bal
macedlsts claim that they won the fight, with
only loss oil men, against the Congression-
slists' loss OF over 100.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-08-29
MARKETS.

BALTIJoEE- Flour City Mills. supcr. g. 10
m3.65. Wheat Southern Fultz. l'0iGI .o5
Cern-7Sc uthera White, 6sa7ee.. Yellow,
7GGd7ie. Oats Southern and Pennsylvania
asa lie Rye Maryland and PENNSYLVANIA
77MSic. Hay Maryland aud Pennsylvania
Si2.50Sa 1851. Straw Wheat, Ss00a9. 90
Butter Eastern Creamery, lgd 2Dc nearby
receipt TIA l3c. Cheese Eastern Fancy
Cream, 9lM9ic., Western, sfGi9te Eggs-l5
GGl6c. Io5acce l.eai-lnterior 81 0161l. 80
Coed Common, s1.91ta5OQ, Middlinc. Ss.G0
@SG0, Good TO iinered, S,.019ll.04 Fancy,
s!2.050sEs,go-
NEW NoBE Flour Southern Good to
choice extra, S5-6Jtg :. 20. Wheat-No l White
1-eiIgl.05 Rye--Sfate 96if1l.03c Corn
Southern Yellow, 75G7ec. Oats-White.
State $50 iae- Butter State, i6fd2Oc.
Checse-State, 1fa95c. Eggs-17@i7ic.
PHILADELPHIA Flour - Pennsylvania
Fancy, $3.50 LSo. Wheat. Pennsylvania and
Southern Red, i.e0td1.e4. Rye-PennsyI-
y4uia, 56tel51c. Cnrn-Southern Yellow. III
a7sie. Oats i6sg47e. Butier-state, 1sG
lie. Cheese New York Factory, I0@ l0sc.
EgssS-State, lTGl73c.
CATTLE.
BSLrNoRE-Beef- si75alOo. Sheep
;-i-iyitt LIZ. Hogs-sj.e0G5,25
Naw YoRS- Beef -S5.0oa7.0o. Sheep
$50 as. Hess-5.49615S5.
fA.-f i.IDEETY Beef S, 100000. Sheep
Si--9Ss9-g9. LOGS S5,15gj.s9.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-08-29
FIGHT AT A CHURCH,
And Bloody One. Too--Five Killed in
q Feud.

And a Bloody One. Top--Five Killed in
Feud.
Al Mountain Hill Church, rude place cf
worship used by foot washing Baptists in the
heart Of tie Blpe Ridge Mountains, twenty
five miles above Grcenville, s. C.. there was
bloody aflrsy The mountain people Of that
neighborhood arc generally moonshiners, and
two leuiing families-Durhams and Towards
arc divided into hostile clans. Richard
Howard led rarty Of his kinsmeh on a raid
on the church while the eonsregs tinn were
assembled Luther Durham and Richard
Gosuell. who is deacon OF the church. under
took to arrest them. Josh Howard fired on
Luther Durham wouuding him MORALLY,
bat he then shot and killed Msssena Howard.
Dick Howard was also shot, but has disap-
pesred. The Howartis were routed, but the
congregation dispersed without concluding
the communion service. This makes five
men killed in this feud in that ighuarhood
within three wears, snd one Of the Howard
elan is new in Jail under sentence of death for
murder.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-08-29

The heavy shafts of the cart had
broken off like pipestems, aud the vehi-
Gle was smashed literally to kindling-
wood at the bottom of the ravine.
A windass and tackle were brought
down from the camp, and with great
difficulty Old Lightning was drawn up,
grooming badly, but apparently not
much injured.
Before long he was at work again on
the dump. YoNths Companion.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-08-29
AN INSANE MOTHERS ACT.


She browns Her Babe and Brains Her
Boy with Hatcbet.
Mrs. Bamhowser the wife Of one Of the
most prosperous residents Of Ielvetia W Va,
during fit Of temporary insanity, and while
ner husband aud the Older members Of the
grain, took her two younger children, babe
Of Is months aud boy three years If age to
the spring house Here she deliberately
drowned the baby in the spri g. holding it
under water, as She says, until il was dead
and then attempted To DO the same with the
other child.
By some means the little fellow escaped and
ran back to the house, oIs1s to meet death ia a
more horrible manner. The mother returned
to the house and Drained the boy with a
Ratchet
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-08-29
VOL. X.
OUTWARD BOUND.

Out upon the unknown deep,
Where the unheard oceans sound,
Where the unseen islands sleep,
Outward bound.
Following toward the silent west,
Ger the horizons curved rim,
On to islands Of the blest,
He with me and with him,
Outward bound.
Nothing but a speck we seem
In the waste of waters round,
Floating, floating like a dream,
Outward bound.
But within that tiny ypecl
Two brave hearts with one accord,
Past all tumult, pain aud wreck,
Look up calm and praise tha Lord,
Outward bound.
-DiHnt Huioch Crank
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-08-29

fHg United States, France. Great Briiian
and Germany have informed the Chimes eoy-
eminent thst their squadrons will make a
Joint denomination Of an effective nature IN
GbInese waters in the near fnturc an ess
speedy repsration is inside Tor The injuries.
"a. RACES and abuses complained Of BY Tor.
sign residents in China
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-08-29
OVER THE GRADE.
BY JOHN F. BARNES.

BN JOHN +. BARNES.
81, h",l-" Iva uP I, great oauIornia noun,
, T uPoU "a q ''i0li VI INei space called
' ', > ! '",' a ~" sneuS ana caoins
(r1'9'V'''' ''oo'' 'no SHAT VI INC monte
81 III r.I,. a
n 0'io VI ''ese oaO,iis--'ne peSt OIL them
"'s o1eHp rI ny Ilie superintendent
u w " pl ne was DUctor "feen, ana
~, ~ i''' 'eei " SUCCESSFUL surgeon IN an
l1''9'.i'' 'i'1 III ,ie'i'n l''' compeiiea
Ii'li ~ '''l"'e ~ 'iese paris anu nc had
'"TS" VI ,NS o0eu Pa'iou u INNING,
'o"l' ''' ''io',u'aiu, 10 Gay ioro STA
e.on o' ~, ','e -'Il'' i'''li ga" Twelve miles
a .,S rev c n"'iD" ''r'-Pa'n' called a
SUI 'ie'e' " was "'"e enough LOT
O,i'y o'0 ""5o'' eN1ei' "a t"o OF 'nree
~ iie'g 'uIn-ol.' il"'' oeen cut INTO
'''T SUI "a Iil0 'iio"'''''u'
- - i''''ooS -" SaSon ''i'sii' "a'[ 'ol
"l'oll.e, 20 l'''N' anu n, teams gong up haa
We - VI way lueie WAS very liI'le
'ia NV On ''ie io'"'
- ''- ue''sl' run li'e utter cage Oh TINS
pan pan wa, "''5 ~" almost perpendicular;
ouo Doi'", " '''s '''' ioal moIn" around
NJ. la ''i'n .
o,', gSl' - u a-''l'''l h'' II 'Ii'' "
-'.,'u ~ q 80 "''' %"ao,' H"', gone
'lie 80 - -''',i ,'1' ''0en '''S'io'1
~ m, I,lll'' va '''o i9 ms, 'C'O"
49,; - !" 90 yin P'oS' ~ "',0u, 'I'9 niue d
gl,S 80 ~ -, ''e III "%> d
VI .',' l'.'' ~ ', VI N'S ooy' anu hd'
t,0,I '-l,l'1 - wv WI w. = il'I ""'
-. 80 al ui'u9u'"y Se
; ;n--- 'i''' j. O0"y' ""' gu 'iie'y VIC
tu, .,a "''' ~. '''','' 'l'V l'',t9e
d 'U,n 'uu NUN y, r,' ul,ng - Tue
up 'ul' ",'2 Is'lo''''iy 81'aolG. 70 d
NJ ~ n 5.''l3 wv, ,''e 80 '' ~
e'-li''o! ~ ''oo"I ti''
'''I , 'o'
III. I,ooI, y 10y ~ ''0 l''' ''' VI
+or,,ard pata an4 l,,',l - 49,, r.
d.od bi,tn .,,I r.i,,,',I ill.,, ',,,,' L.
tho+ tlo 49,. i;ra .r,i ia, ,ios9.;.,l
pcto carta;,l;. ,a,,,5 b,no 49, i IN, r.
Dennis UoCss,Lr t;, 49, ~ - =,
bod ~ i,,t,,.,'1 49,. =, 49,,
his life.
Asst wa, Pete was badly hurt, and
might not have recovered if Mrs Green,
the superintendent wife, had not taken
him to her cabin and nurscd him bach, to
life. The grateful boy had the deepest
affection for Mrs. Green after this, and
the dcadiest fear Of Old Lightning.
One day in May, when the supply
wagon from Johnson's Flat returned
from GaY,orls with a load n telegram
from the East Ua, brought to Mrs.
Green 1t state that her niece, an in
valid, had been ta&eu worse, and had
been ordered TO 70 to California imme-
diately; and that She would arrive at
Gaylord's on the following Monday.
Preparations were made at once to
meet the Invalid young lady at the sta
ton and bring her up the mountains as
comfortably as possible. The camp
wagon was stuffed with mattresses and
pillows, anil safe team of mules pro
ylded'
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-08-29

4 TERRIFIC rainsiorln a; indianapolis, Ind.
resulted in the dea q Of two persons. Fred
King. aged - yer wes Waang pegue :
run, when be was eaugiH b. the current and
drowned. and Oliver Lekei, another boy, WA
sucked into sewer and 9as seen 10 nor.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-08-29

GEORGE WAsHISGToS's nssresf win hin
is Mrs. Fannie Washington Finch 81 Mash-
ingtou, d. G., a reat-grandniece Of tn Father
of His Country. She is tail, mai sic
woman, End in features resembles the % t. ait
Of her distinguished relaii e. She is he
youngest and only survivor Of twelve rhii.
dren.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-08-29

KING ALEXANDER, of Servia, ard lii
father, exkiHg Milan. are guests OF Pres idu
Carrot. Of France, at fontainebleau,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-05
An English View Of the Subsidy Ri

An English View Of the Subsidy Bill.
London Fairplay.I
1t is to be feared that the expected
passing of the bill by the American
Legislature this session for the subsi
dizing of American steamers will
prove a severe blow to the British
shipbuilding Industry. The present
scheme is very comprehensive one,
anu embraces all classes of steamers.
STIMULATING onlv that they are to be
American built, owned and manned,
the subsidies ranging from six dollars
per mile run for st. amers of 5000 tens,
steaming 20 knots, which (onl.) class
are to carry mails, down to one dollar
for the ordinary class Of steamers OF
1900 tons, built of either iron, steel or
wool. These large subsidies will
readily enable American owners to
paw the increased cost of Steamers as
compared with British bull, vessels.
the ureseii difference being about 25
to 50 per- cent. Thus large mum
Der Of vessels will be built in America
Instead Of here as hitherto. most of
the Atlantic lines being maintained
by Yankee capital.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-05
THE WORK OF THE FLAMES,
An Ex.Haileyits Loses Over $4,000 Ia
New York.

The Fifth Avenue rheater and the
Gilsey block, adjoining, was destroyed
by FIRE last FRIDAY night. The loss
amounts to 1867, OOO-of which FANNY
Davenport, the actress, lost $50, 900,
anf Hermann's theatre and the Stur.
tevant House figure for $25, 600 each
On the third floor of the Gils-y
block was situated Miss Julia d.
Lambs school of type-writing aud
shorthand, which was attended by 200
to 800 pupils, aud which must have
contained typewriters and other
school furniture to the value of
fully $4,000. As the building
was totally destroyed the fire
must have been too fierce to admit of
saving ANYTHING worth mentioning
Hence Mss Lambs loss must exceed
$4,000. The lady formerly lived here,
ard was then known as Mrs. n. NJ.
Ruick. The people OF Haley, who
esteem her highly, sympathixe with
her in her loss.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-05
LOCAL JOTTlNGS,

Smoke Davey's home made Cigars.
Six passengers left the train at
HALEY to day.
You can save time and money by
getting your loans through
LENNON Il BOONE
Purdum, the Ice man, will deliver
ice every other day, through the win
ter. All persons needing ice can ..eave
orders ut Alex. Willman's, and they
will BE- promptly attended to.
Deputy District Attorney Bierbow-
er arrived by to-day's train.
The celebrated Ston-wall Whisky,
in quart aud pint TASKS, at w. L.
kennedy's Famous Sample Rooms.
The old Weber barber shop is now
owned by Weaver d Carson, new
firm COM posed Of Mert. Weaver and
David NJ. Carson-two as thorough
artists US ever lathered brush or cut
q hair.
Three carloads Of way freight were
switched off at this station to>day.
The car Of cutters and sleds has
arrived. Prices as follows: Cutters
$33; Nos. ), 4 and sleds. s4S, $55
and $50, respectively.
j. H. BEAMER.
The very best cup OF coff-e in town
also oysters in every style, lunches aud
short orders Of all kinds, are served
night and day, at Chatten's Diamond
Palace Lunch Counter.
NJ. B. 10y, President of the First
National Bank of HALEY, has r+tnrnt d
from flying trip to Salt Lake City.
Insure your property in reliable
companies. None others are repre-
sented by LENNON II BOONE.
John O'Brien, of the Wood RiveI
Meat Market, keeps nothing but the
choicest meats on hand. Try him.
News of the drawing between
United States Senators Shoup and
Mcconnell for the short and long
terms should come to morrow.
Il Emma Abbott, the pima donna, is
dying Of pneumonia in Salt Like
City. The physicians did not expec,
her TO live ua,il Yesterday.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-05
Reliable and Always the Same.

BRANDRETH's PILLS are the Oldest,
safest and best blood purifier and pur,
gative known. They are purely veg>
etable, therefore harmless. They are
always the sane and always produce
the same effect. Other purga,ives re-
quire increased doses and finally cease
acting altogether. A course of one
or two of BRANDRETH' PILLS taken
each night is a positive cure Tor con.
stipation, headache and all bilious dis
orders If you can't take them plain,
take them sugar coated.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-05
The Negro and His Social Status,

J. @. Price in the January Forum.l
l have but one motive in answering
the question-"Does the Negro seek
social equality?" 1t is that, through
the permission given the, l may saw
uneo'ivocally, "No," and thus free
the Negro from the imputation-an
insult to his growing intelligence
that he is endeavoring to reverse all
history by demanding social equality
through legislative enactment and
constitutional law. IL fact, the mat>
ter Of social equality, as the term .p>
plies to the intercourse Of men in
society, does not belong to the realm
Of the problemenatic. Passports to
this arena are not usually written in
hie'o2lyphics 1t has always seemed
to me that social equality is s-lf-r-gu.
la'ing. l, is not subject to the laws
of church or state. The social status
can hardly be said to be determined
by any fixed laws or principles. 1t Is
rather a creature Of what are termed
the "ussges Of society;" aud soci-ty,
ut different periods of human history
and in different parts Of the world,
has ever had varying and uncertain
standards of equality. 1t is pre-.
poste'ous and absurd to say that a
SO called alien race is forcing itself
socially upon the so.called superior
race. Such position implies too
great a compliment to the Negro; for
it argues that what the races Of me n
the world over have failed to accom>
plish hitherto, he will secure, without
law or license. if he shall he granite
what belongs to him rs cit zen. To
sincere and candid mind, these
statements are amusing, to say the
least.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-05
RAILWAY RECEIPTS.
Earnings Of the HALEY Station During
1880.

The earnings Of the Greg on Short
Line system at this station are usually
placed under two headings. One OF
these is "freighs and passenger re.
ceipts," the other is "charges on
freight forwarded" This last, how
ever, only includes carload lots, as the
small lots Of less than q carload for
warded from HALEY are reported un,
der another head.
During the past year the cash re.
ceipts at the Haley station were az
follows:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-05
The yvOrll Enriched.

The facilities of the preset day for tt.
production of everything that will con-
duce to the material welfare and comfor,
of mankind are almost unlimited and
when Syrup of Figs was first produced
the world was enriched with the only
perfect laxative known, as it is the only
remedy which is truly pleasing and re-
freshing to the taste and prompt and
efectual to cleanse the system gently in
the Spring time Or, in fact, at any time
and the better it is known the more pop.
nlar it becomes.