davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-21
I'VE Uns" and "You 'Uns."

The "boys In blue'' who went South
during the war were often amused by
the queer phrases they heard from the
'boys in gray" Among these were
1--WE 'uns' and 'you 'uns," which the
Norlherners thought Southern provin-
cialism. The Christian Index, Of GeOr-
gia, denies this allegation and gives
good reasons for its denial. 1t says:
We have recently discovered Tor
think we have) that the usage is con-
fined entirely to the inhabitants Of the
Allegheny range. reaching from Penn
sylvania to Alabama. The mountain
population, without regard to latitude,
seems to be largely homogeneous, as If
descended, chiefly at least. from q COM
mon stock.
ne They have mingled but little with the
thus isolated, have preserved s6SRss u
the peculiarities brought from the moth
er country, which elsewhere among us
have disappeared. n
We 'uns is not a usage peculiar to
tho South, as has been supposed; II
is peculiar Tin this country TO the
mountains, whether North or South.
Nor is it an Amoricanism; 1t is COM
mon to this dav in Scotland, and it was
doubtless imported thence TO our noun
tains by the harry SqVtuh immigrants,
whose ancestors To this day bear the
marks of their ancestry.
Nor is the usage modern one. This
very day, in reading Tyndale's New
Testament we found in Matt. $40 the
following:
"And SO that ye ons thinke not to save
in yourselves we have Abraham To cure
father" 4uty8
This was printed in 1926. more than
three hundred and fifty years ago. So
this form of expression has the prestige
Of antiquity; 1t was the language OF our
ancestors, and had Its origin in the
genius Of our people. e s
The only difference between themoun-
taineers and ourselves is that they are
of purer stock, and have kept the tradi-
tons of our fathers which we have for
gotten. Still, we must think that our
language is improved by the disuse Of
this mode OF speech, no less perhaps
than by the change Of photography.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-21
Joseph Hatton concludes his ..Journalistic

Joseph Hatton concludes his journalistic
London" with notices Of Lloyds celebrated
penny newspaper, the London illustrated
News, and the Graphic. Among the illus
trations is group Of portraits OF the Lead
ing artists ofthe London Graphic.
Senator Edmunds contributes timely
and important paper, entitled political
Aspects of MormoRism."
"Who were the Pilgrims3" is . question
answered in an interesting historical paper
by William 7. Davis. IN
FIR. Stockton contributes clever story,
"In the Southeast Basticn;" and X. M.
Johnston a humorous Georgian sketch,
"Jonce Trammell's Compromise, illustrated
by Frost.
The strongest poem in the number is by
Annie Fields, entitled "Pastor Dankwsrdtr
the interest Of which Is enhanced by two
illustrations drawn by Abbey.
Miss Constance Fenimore Woolsens mo-
vel, "Anne,r appears to DO approaching .
crisis of unusual interest. Hardy's "a
Laodiceanp is concluded, and will be fol-
lowed in the February number by "Pru-
dence,' story Of Esthetic London, BY
Mrs. John Lille.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-21

For the sake Of comparison 1t may be
interesting to give the dimensions Of
several large ships aaoat and building.
In point Of length the City Of Rome,
with her projecting stem, feature in
the construction Of all the Inman
steamers, and one not likely soon TO be
abandoned by them, Is next in size to
the Great Eastern. The City OF Rome
is $40 feet in length, the Great Eastern
SIG. Tie Great Eastern In breadth is
81 feet 8 inches; depth, so feet with o
registered tonnage. excluding engine
space, of Ii. 343 She has stowage for
cargo to the extent Of 5000 tons, and
the capacity Of her coal bunkers Is
10000. When loaded she draws 80 feet
of water. The City Of r me is 50 feet
INCHES broad, and 38i feet deep,
with q gross tonnage of 8,415. While
she is thus 16 feet longer than the Ser
via, and 6 inches more beam, the
Cunarder is actually6 feetSg 8 inches
deeper, and is said to be able to carry
few tons more cargo. The Cunard
liner Gallia is 450 feet long and 46 feet
broad. with gross tonnage OF 5000;
the Arizona, 400 feet long and 46 feet
broad, with gross tonnage of $500;
the Orient, 400 feet long and Sc feet 6
inches broad; the Partisan, $50 feet
long; the Anchor line Furnessiaais 445;
Stale Of Nebraska. S95; Nutting Hill,
420; Alaska, 525; Spartan, $40; Drum
mond Castle, 375; City Of Calcutta, 400;
Kansas (building,, 435; Austral Guild
ing), 400; the Clyde 3S5, and several Of
tho White Star liners about 400 feet
long. One Of the Cunard steamers,
named the Aurania, presently under
construction in the yard Of Messrs.
James g. George Thomson, is to be OF
somewhat unusual dimensions. some
1856 feet long and 81 feet broad, with q
tonnage of 1900, and the other, the Pa
vonia, will carry $500 tons. --Neao
York Nautical Gazette.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-21
Survival Of the Yittest.

Apropos Of the swineishness Of many
travellers who make 1t convenient TO oc-
cupy two seats in our railway cars the
Detroit Free Press relates tho follow
ing good story:
When the Atlantic Express train over
the Central road reached Niles the other
day Detroit commercial traveller
boarded tho train to find every seat
taken. In tho center Of one coach one
seat was occupied by two satchols, ana
another by an overcoat and hat, while
the owner Of the articles was IN the
smoking cor. The Detrolter gathered
up all the baggage and placed II on the
wood-box and occupied tho seats VII win
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-21
Recent Changes in Niagara.

One who returns to Niagara after
long absence notes the marked changes
taking place in the face of the cataract.
NY first visit here was made in the year
1874, thirty-seven years ago. Then the
broad expanse of Table rock was the
platform on which successive thousands
stood. Many crept softly to the verge
and looked into the abyss. Others
more cautiously lay on their faces and
gazed at the crystal current as 1t broke
into Jewels and fell in stream from
the awful height. Now the broad plat
form has fallen and the work Of under
mining is going still further on. In forty
wears more the present standpoint VIII
be in the depths below. But more re-
markable is the change in the shape OF
the Horseshoe fall itself. Then 1t was
a perfect segment Of a circle, so nearly
like the heel Of a horseshoe as to sug-
pest the fitness of its name. Now vast
masses Of rock have been dislodged in
the middle Of the curve, making sharp
and wide diversion Of the current. so
that the torrent pours into midway
gulf from which the mist rises constant
". This does not diminish, but per-
haps enhances the interest OF the cata-
ract. II breaks the circuit, destroys the
perfect symmetry Of the curve. 1t proves
that the recession Of tho fall is going on
with far greater force than Mr.. Leyell
and his brethren in geology calculated
when they supposed they had estimated
the ages by the progress backward on
the verge Of Niagara. II In half the
lifetime Of a modern man such changes
have occurred, what may not have been
wrought by these mighty forcos Of ne-
ture In 5000 years. -Nsw York. %
sesves. W ". n
s.. ~ vEy6s~<sEAASZyI
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-21
MORNING. DECEMBER q, 1881.
Who Sets the Pashions7

Most people think the tailors do.
This Is popular mistake. They only
shape its course by soliciting orders
from Its votaries and encouraging need
cd developments. The desire for
change from the prevailing modes to
those which are new and novel arises
from the fact that the pleasures which
tho old impaired have been exhausted,
and the new fashions in comparison
with the old are generally radical and
extreme. Fashion In dress comprises
fabric, color, shape and ornamentation,
combined with rigid regulations and
proprieties for its display. The design
ers prepare patterns for the manufac-
turers, they make the goods for the
merchants, who iii Surn distribute them
to the tailors to cut and work into that
form and mold of fashion which for the
time being is ''all the rage" When it
Is evident that changes in fashion OF
fabric, its design or color will be called
for, the combined efforts Of all these
parties are brought into acMon to find
out the aggregate desire. Step by step
the popular ideas. peculiar whims, ex-
aggerated fancies, and outrageous de-
mands are handed up from the people
through tho tailor, respectively to the
merchant, manufacturer, and designer,
who, after carefully considering. COM
pairing, amending. and harmonizing
the various schemes, produce and hand
down in reverse order just the thing
which Is demanded. The body OF the
fabric is changed less seldom than de-
sign, color or shape. In regard to the
form, shape and ornamentatiOn of gar
ments male from the prepared fabric,
the tailor is the supreme agent. After
all, however, the soul and feeling OF
fashion come direct from the people
who wear the clothes. Apopular fash
ion is epidemic. It controls all tastes,
and seizes all alike. Take, for instance,
change of colors. For long period
grave and sedate colors may have been
worn--when suddenly every one is pos
sessed of desire for bright and daz-
zling, rushing pell-mell for the shops
in haste, to make the extraordinary
change. Even the blind fancy the new
attire, feeling almost what they cannot
see, SO general is the epidemic. Pro
qTeSS.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-21
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Died of typhoid malarial fever, yesterday
morning, at six O'Clock, John, youngest son
Of Robert and Frances Ann Beard, aged
eighteen years. Funeral services at resi-
dencs, corner Walnut and Ninth streets, at
p. m. to-day. A special train will
leave foot Of Eighth street at 2 o'clock
p. m. for Villa Ridge. Friends Of the
family are invited to attend the funeral.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-21
Can't spare much wheat for Europe
this year-oniy about q hundred million
bushels.

Enero is an old law still alive In
Pennsylvania which provides that any
person having attained the age OF 18
years or upward who shall swear or
curse in the name Of God, Jesus Christ,
or the Holy Ghost, shsil 10 subjected TO
fine of 81 cents for each oath Of which
he shall be convicted. What an i'm
mense revenue would be collected II
such law were enforced.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-21
Many of our merchants have made a

-hHny OF OUT MercnHntH nave MHuo
errgeous display Of their fancy holiday
goods. Inc walls, oSiIlnsS, -.ntara and
show windows are decorated with an Of,
most infinite variety of articles. both use-
full and ornamental. Citizens Of Cairo and
others who come here to make their holt
day purchases cannot. fail to find in the many
grand emporiums Of dry goods, furnishing
goods, jewelry and fancy toy establishments
things suitable for the high and the low, for
the needy and for the wealthy.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-21
CHUR0HES.

MIRO BAPTIST. Corner Tenth and Poplar
streets; preaching first and third sundays ID
month, ii a. m and 1850 p, IN, I Prey or meet-
Thursday, z 80 p. m. SUNDAY sch9oi, b,ov a.m
Rev. An. HISS, PAstoT.s
5uRcH OF THE REDERMERrtE pisccpsl
Fourtsenth street; sunday 1000 "a. Holy
kbasist 80 q. m !, Sunday school io.fo Z. M
ming prayers (; 500 P, m, evening Taycrs' r.
Dayen port, 8. T, r. Rector. M
[asT MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Preaching at 10 80 q. m, . p. IN. and 1De p. ~.
3bsth school at 7:30 p. m. Rev. 7. j. Shores
tor
street.. services Sab
bath 80 q. m; Sunday school Up. IN. Rev
appe, pastor.
ETHoDIsT-- Eighth and Walnut streets,
Preaching Sabbath Hoo Q. m. and ~ p. m
,day School at 3:oop m. Rev. j. A. scatfc"'
stor.
REsBYTERIAN- Eighth street; preaching on
Sabbath at HOO O. m. and 7:30 p. m; Preyo,
3eting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m; sunday ocnoo'
.. N. Rev. B. Y. George, pastor
n. JosEPH's--tRoma Catholic Corner Cross
and Walnut streets; services Sabbath i0;SOs.
! Sunday School at 2 p. m; Vespers ?. N. ser
"a every day at 8 O. IN. Rev. o'Hnra, Priest.
d. PATRICK's-- Roman Catholic) Corner Ninth
street and Washington avenue; services SAD,
In and 10 q. m; Vespere p. m. sunday eenooi
| m. services every day OF Q. m. Kew. Masteisop
|eet.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-21

An old lady who does not believe in
the co-education OF the sexes was re-
joiced the other day to find that although
the girls and boys in large seminary
seemed to be playing some sort OF
game together the school authorities
had wisely hung a long net between
them.-Philadelphia Nesos.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-21

Jno. Bacon, Laporte, Ind, writes: "YCur
Spring Blossom IL al you cracked II up
to be. Ny dyspepsia has al vanished Why
don't you advertise II; what allowance will
you mako III take dozen bottles, - that
/ could oblige my friends occaaionAllyin
Price 30 certs, trial bottles 10 ctd. Paul
q. 6chuh, Agent. S INV
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-21
Don't Throw On the Sponge.

When suffering humanity are enduring
the horrors Of dyspepsia, indigestion or
nervous and general debility, they are too
often inclined to throw up the sponge and
resign themselves TO fate. We say, don't
do it. Take Burdock Blood Bittcrs the un-
failing remedy.
Price $500, trial size 10 cents. Paul 9.
Schulz, Agent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-21
WIN. NJ. BAXTER & CO.,
Manufacturers Of
PURE LIQUID PAINTS, WHITE LEAD
Zines, and Colors,
No k2 Pearl Street. NEW YORK.

No. 81 Pearl street, NEW Iohh'
Our Liquid Paints are ready for immediate use on
opening the packages, no oil, spirits Of turpentine
or dryers being required,
Purity.--We guarantee their absolute purity and
their freedom nom barytes, clay, alkalis, water,
benxine soap and other articles which are used TO
adulternte liquid paints:
Covering Capacity They weigh fifteen TO SIX.
teen pounds 70 the gallon, and will cover better
and surface than any chemical paints or those
containing barytes or clay, as these add weight
without body.
Permanently Of Color Great care has been taken
in selecting colors for tinting and use only per
manent coiors consequently our tints DO not lade;
}rush can apply these paints, and being ready for
USE there Ii no waste or excess OF material as ~
the case often when lead, oil and turpentine have
TO be purchased Tho c0lors can always DO exactly
matched and thereis no necessity Of having two o.
three shades on the same building a. Ia often the
case when tints are made experimentally.
Our Pure Liquid Paints are put up In small cans
from to lbs, and also by the gallon, In packages
from cans Of " and6 gals, to kegs OF TO- II
and Is CALLS, and bbls. OF ~ gals.
sample Cards and nice Lists mailed TO any ad'
dress. novl2-dSm.
Z h
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-21
(lticJllT;;a
Blood Poisoning, ScrOfulous Ulcers and
Itching Humors, Assesses and
Glandular Swellings.
LEAD POISONING Mr. Mr.. Albert s.tl Kin &

H.. troubled with bad humor on hands and neck,
caused by lead poisoning. (ie's painttr.( At time,
rate from the flesh in large pieces suffering great
continual itching and stfnging Purchased your
remedies; used CuticuTa Resolvent internally, aud
Cuticurn and Cuticura Soap externally, and IN less
than three months effected complete cure, and has
not been troubled since. Corroborated by Billiard
q Foster, drsggists. Keene, N. Ii.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-21

When There's @ VIII There's Q Way.
Anyone who has the will to try ThomAs'
Ecletric Oil will surely find the way to
robust health, in cases Of bronchial aifec-
tons, sore throat, pains, etc.; and IS an In
ternal remedy, II 10 Invaluable. Paul @.
Schtih. Agent. M
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-21

pcnria sic II X Carpenter, Esq Henderson,
oOIluolo N Y, cured Of Psoriasis or Lep-
rosy, OF 20 years standing, by Cutcura Resolvent
Internally, and Cutcura and Cuticura soap extern
ally. The most wonderful case on record Cures
certified to before justice OF the peace and prom
inent citizens. All afflicted with itching and ecaly
diseases should send to us for this testimonial in
full.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-21
City 0ihcers.

CiUy OHcers.
|
|lyor--N b. Thistlewpod.
feaaurer--T j. Kerth.
| ERIK DENNIS. J, Foley.
kopsel or--Wm. d. Gilbert.
3afshal--L. II. Meyers,
ttorney- william Hendricks.
BOARD or ALDRRxBH.
[rst Ward--Peter Saup. T. M. KimbrouRh,
kcond ward-Jesse Hlnkle, g. N. Hughes.
bird ward-B. n, Blake, John Wool, -
burth wsrd--oharies o. Patier, Adoiph Swo-
III wmd--T. W. Halliday. Ernest D. Petit.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-21
PERSONALS.

Captain Thomas w. Shields is confined
to his room with sickness.
Mrs. w. II. Green is in Thomasville, Ga.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-21

Salt Rhem Thu ,s waS ss 0 ss RssS
can appreciate the agony that endured for years,
until cured by the Cuticura Resolyent internally,
and Cuticura and CHticura Soap externally.
MRS. WIN, PELLINGT0N Sharon, Wis.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-21
Greatest on Earth !. Nv Z Adams ANS New New

ticura Remedies are the greatest medicine on earth
Had the worst case ealt rheum In this county. NV
mother had II twenty years, and In fact died from IT
believe Cuticura would have eAyed her life. My
arms breast and lad were covered for three years,
which nothing relieved or cured until used the
.Cuticura Resolyent Internally, and Cuticura and
Cuticura Soap externally. 2-s~
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-21
syIcIALDInfcroRY.
County Officers.

Fcuit Judged. J. Baker.
Fcuit Clerk--A. II. Irwin.
3unty Judge--R. \ Yocum.
Sunty Clerk-s.J. Humm.
|unty Attorney--J, M. Damron.
Sunty Treasurer Miles w. Parker.
|efif--John Hodges.
|roner--R Fitzgerald
Iunty Com missIoners--T W. Halliday, J. A
bs and Peter saup.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-21
CUTICURA.

Gu IICUKA.
The Cuticura treatment for the cure OF Skin,
Scalp and Blood diseases consists In the internal
use Of Cuticura ResOlvent, the new blood purifier
and the external use Of Of Cutcura and Cuticura
Soap, the great skin cures.
Price of Cuticura small boxes, SOC; large boxes
81, Cuticura Resolvent 81 per bottle. Cuticurs
Soap, PC. Cuticura Shaving Soap, 16c. Sold by
all druggists. Depot, WEEKS d POTTER,
Boston, Mass.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-21

The ''trimmings"a are coarse shavings and make
the best summer wood for cooking purposes as well
o. the cheapest ever sold in Cairo. For black
smiths use inserting tires. they are unequalled
Leave yuor orders at the Tenth street wood yard
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-07-12
TIM. CARROLL,
ALI. IL


Ordered by the Board that all School
warrants be drawn IN favor of those per.
forming the services.
The Sherii's report for the quarter end.
ing July 4, 1881, was examined and accept
cd The report of the Assessor and Tax
Collector for the quarter ending July 4,
1881, was examined and accepted The
Probate Judges report for the quarter
ending July 4, 1881, was examined and
accepted
The following bills were allowed on the
Current Expense fund:
w w. Black salary as Co Com. $50 60
mileage " per diem
examining Roads, ....... =. 3S 90
Martln Catheart, sal. as Co. Com. so 90
mileage u per
diem examining roads $50. 81 50
David Murray, Or, sal, Go. Com. so 90
mileage y per diem
examining roads,. 55 90
Board ordered that warrant be
drawn in favor OF Jonas w.
Brown for the construction of a
levy To protect Court house for so 90
John III. Danskin ar sal. as Sh'h. 800 90
. OIL days jailor 291 90
l2J board of
prisoners. ................... 1877 so
hep. fence and Jail. ....,......, 80 %
- Court house. ,.....,...... 90 90
Tim Carroll, or. sal. rs Auditor /. 800 90
moving wood and ex-
pressage on laws, .......,..... 80
lsidor Smith or. SAL Co Treas. 200 90
repairing office. -. 90
Alex. Orchard Or sal, per cent
:, age as Assessor. ...... 175 rs |
T. ). Hart Or sal as Prob Judge 125 90
criminal cases. ..... 8 90 |
John W. Reel or. sal. night wat. 30 90
q. Butler or. SAL as School Sup. 75 90 |
Idaho World Tor printing. ... 1l2 so !
Dist, Court blanks. 10 60 |
Coffin Il Kennaly oil &c. 49,. rs |
II. Jones drawing spec. Of bridge 20 GO |
Jonn Italy Jurer certificate. 80. Is 60 |
j Nj Pourcett shoyeling snow off
County Bridge. ............ 90
j. n. Dill Judge Of Election 49,. 90 |
BILLS ALLOWED ON TERRITORIAL FUND.
Tim Carroll percent. on 1862 80, s 10 26 |
Isdor Smith {" g 1852 IS ~ 90 |
A. Orchard F" 1865 50 1873 06
BILLS ALLOWED ON HOSPITAL FUND.
Il. cooper or. salary. ....... $500 90 |
a. Orchard ASST 81 tax col perc. 14g 10 !
BILLS ALLOWED ON ROAD FUND.
w. III. Smith or. salary as road
contractor dist. No. 5...... S24 81 |
T. Rowland s. 8.... 81 IS |
j. O'Brien " hmm. 105 90 |
Geo Tucker 3........ SO %
a Oroho,I ,oroopfomo ot,d IN
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-07-12
Ordered that the Board do now adjourn

Ordered that the Board do now adjourn
until : o'clock A. M. tomorrow.
THURSDAY, July Z, 1881.
Board met at 8 O'Clock A. M All present
Ordered by the Board that the County
Treasurer be and he is hereby instructt
to pay the Assessor his percentage out Of
the Territorial moneys Tor collecting
the same.
Ordered by the Board that the contract
for new roof over the county building,
be and is hereby awarded TO Taylor ~
Ferguson for the sum of 1876 90.
Ordered that the Board do now adjourn
until 3 O'Clock p. NJ.
3 o'clock +. NJ Board met pursuant to
adjournment The chairman reported
that the Board had examined the county
buildings and found the Hospital well
kept, and the Court House and Jail in good
order
Bills of S. G. Silsby were laid over for
the reason of his being on a forfeited re-
cognizance.
Bills Of j. d. Emery or. salary on road
districts q and 7, were laid over for the
reason of mis- being on forfeited recog-
nizance.
Ordered that we do now adjourn until
the next regular session.
I w. w. BLACK, Chairman.
I'm CARROLL, Clerk Board.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-07-12
Notice for r ub ication.
LAND OFFICE AT BOISE Cry, IDAHO,
4 O01

LAND OFFICE AT BOISE Cry, IDAHO,
June ID, 1881.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the following named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final proof
in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Register and
Receiver at Boise City, Idaho, on Tuesday
July 10, 1881, viz: Albert G. A. Gortz Of
Placervillc postotfice, Boise county, Idaho,
Homestead Application No. 1910, for the
SW d NV a and N q NV a andNW a
NE a Sec. 81, TIP l. Mr. A e. He names
the following witnesses to prove his con-
tinuous residence upon, and cultivation Of
said land, viz: George Fl. Esmond, of
Horseshoe Bend, Boise county, Idaho,
John Petersen Of Horseshoe Bend, Boise
county, Idaho, James Casuer, of Placer
vile, Boise county, Idaho, John Craig of
Placewille, Boise county, Idaho.
JOHN B. MILLER, liegister.
June 17--5w