davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-09-15
LOCAL N WIS.

have been made at Sheep Mountain, be-
,wera Sioddard's district aud Loo,,
creek
The Vienna Reporter states thai
over $4,000 is the Amount paid to la
b,nr, il Vienna 10y the S,lace AMI
Vienna companies this month. an H.
crease Of $1,000 over last month.
TuE Reporter says the preliminary
examination If George Picrsnn for tic.
murder Of John Hall was concluded
the other day and the prisoner was
rsmauded I" tie count, Jail to await
the action Of the grand jury.
TIM Supreme Court, on !he llth. az.
frmed The Judgement Of the lower
Curt in the case Of Samuel Ridge
wav convicted of murder in the first
degree for the killing of Carly Sl,er.
wood, and sentenced 10 lie hanged on
tue % Of thus mouth.
THs Snake river lava beds, near the
line uf the Oregon Short Line Railr. ,ad
are belching forth fumes and sulpl ur-
Gus smoke in varinns places in an area
Of twenty two square miles A good
many Of the graders have quit work
anil hustled onl Of there.
PHILIPS, f"r many years engineer m
the Gold Hill mill. Quar'zbmrg. passed
through heIe Wednesday on his road
To Montana, where he goes to lock ont
place t. settle dawn. IF he finds a
place that he likes better than Idaho
will send for his family; if not he will
return.
Henry ZIPF came over the other day
frnm Wood river. He saws the
day OF excitement and rusiles has
passed, and the country has to de.
pend almost altogether ON her own
fesonrcrs. Heretofore outside money
DID gond deal toward keeping M
'p country. Henry has a prospect
between Haley and Krichnm.
LIE N'rth-liahoans are ritatinc
Tho Question Of nominating a North
Idaho man for G 'ngress, on the divis-
ION platform. Leland, editor OF the
if''rr Is one Of the leaders I'M the
movement. The News is opposed To
putting division candidate in the
"'''' f'r the reason that defeat is GER
IAN. The News charac,eriz.s the
pavement as the height Of folly.
lHE Novelty ,mhination Comma
ny paved in Temperance Hall last
"e''neSday night to fair house. The
"""P' Is very good one. Their
negro minstrel business is I'LL new and
'u''"y' and the singing aud dancinr
comes up to the average of travelling
"o'p"s They will play at Placer.
'"'' '''s evening, and give another
''e''"l'lment at this place after the
'a'es are over at Star Ranch.
nv statesman says John Birgs.
' 'e''fa'i stage driver. accidentally shot
unset Sunday while acting as a sub.
"'' TOR "ne of the guards at the
F"''e"''ary. He was seated in a
!, ""'' Wiz 45-calihre pistol in his
a. "'" forgetting about putting it
y - :" rising It struck the floor and
:, S'''afged, the bullet passing between
anu lodging in the base of the
' l'ie wound is dangerous
'"'"gh 1t may not prove fatal.
:, "arn from the Statesman that
, '"'les at the two Cinnamon muir
/, al the mouth of Rock creek.
oa e oeen taken charge Of by the Cor
;; o"e of the bodies had been
- 'o ny "A ullet, and the throat of
:, '''er was cut from ear tn ear and
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-09-15

icrday iron. iowa.
HE C'lumt'a and Beaver mill At
Sawtootl,, commenced crushing on tin.
4th inst.
iHE 40 stamp mill at Vienna is near.
y Completed. The bmilI ny is 95xla5
''ct and SO feet might've stones.
MRs. Lgos FULD arrived /, re ycs,er.
day from Haley to spend few DAYS
III the Basin among relatives and
| friends.
GooD drift diggings were disco, erc,l
IN Loon creek sometime ago. Fran,
sevcnty-five cents to $3.50 a pan !,
obtained On 'lr. bedr,,ck. Four or five
me" have taken IL supplies from Bo.
nanza. They will drift there this fall
and the cunning winter.
The placer diggings discovered at
the mouth Of the South Fork Of Sal
mon, Two or three mon is ago. pros.
poets, nl an average. five cents to the
pan. There is quite rush in there,
Don Henderson met a party Of forty
men short time ago enraute from
Vienna t" thu new digginys.
THE Keystone says a company has
been formed for tie purpose Of CON-
| sirnc'ing telegraph line from Belle.
we t" Vhnna. with Offices at every
intermediate town. Connecting with
the Western Union Telegraph. whicl,
will I've built tp Be'Irvne. This will
r qnire the sac of 25 600 shares az fif-
t. cents each, of winch but 2 900 re-
main to be sold.
The Oregon Short Line w II be com.
plrtrd from Granger to p carello,
where it CROSSES the Utah & North
ern. the present year, SO it is asserted
from headquarters. Track laying is
now progressing nn that section of
q he rnad and the tunnel is rapidly al
Droachlng completion. U pan the com
pletion of this line all Wood river
frelgfts will leave the Tn on Pacific
at Granger instead of Ogden.-[key-
stone.
The following are the nominees of
the Ada Cpunty Democratic ConveR-
ton: DR. j. B Wright, C,,unci!man
I. NJ. Jef1'reys, joint Councilman for
Ada and Washington counties. For
.AsSenblymcn, |. n. Costun. H. X.
Hartley. J. B. Pierce and j. NJ. Bow
man. Probate Jud &c, T. } Curtis.
County Commissioners, G. p. Bilder-
beck. George Goodrich and u. Knox.
Sheriff, James \. Lawrence. Asses
sor, W. G. Johnson. Auditor and Re-
cnrder, G. j. F. Peterson. Treasurer,
r. NJ Allen. County Attorney, f. D.
Catalan. Coroner, DR.. w. w. Nc
Kay.
Don HENDERSON and Hugo Bayhonse
passed through here yesterday on their
way to Sheep Mountain Don has
been out there prospecting for several
weeks, ami discovered couple of
very rich veins. He came through to
Boise via of Wood river few days
ago Don and one nr two others have
II galena dye four miles from Sheep
Mountain, which is named the Red
Warrior, the assays from which go
from $500 to $500 per ton. The Alta
Johnson, in which Henderson is inter-
eSted, is north of the Red Warrior
about three quarters of a mile The
ore from it assays from $3.50 to So 600
per ton The character OF the ore is
black sulphuretS and chloride, with u
small per cent of galena AT the sur
face the vein IS eighteen inches wide
and at the depth of fourteen feet is
tuantv oi,rlt iusbaS Tho Daley RrnS
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-09-15

Elk Cadet Whitaker has abandoned
featuring and intends to go to work.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-09-15

rnt viii, the needs If The public sp,-
vice. and reirenaiimn. and rsI.uin il,
all branches II the public service.
Resdced' Thai we are IN favor ns
tie passage i'y Congress Ut 4 Hill to
construct bedrock fn,ne in Nare
creek. Elk creek, Granite creek aud
Grimes creek, AID their Tributaries
such as will accomplish tire purposes
for which they may lie Constructed: :
and that snci, bill; should, while gr. MI
ing reasonable wiiil, Of tie work, d.
"n' ground III said creeks, according
I" the customary miners nseasnrne,,.
|of creek claims, l.e NJ, guarded Il, Il.
prnv'sl"',s as TO fully protrcr all rights
81 prior appropriations Of water and
mining gr'nnd, and pr"prietnrS of
mining rights -ud water ditches, and
advance the material interest Of the
people.
Resolted. That we are in favor d.
The passage Ivy C,ngre>s of some
measure having for lis obi ct the re-
c'ana'Ion II the desert lands I'm idaho
Territory. which, are worthless with
out irrigation. and vii CHI Cannot he re-
claimed by in i.,dual efl,,rt, and can
only le made OF any value, aud b.-
come productive, Ivy a combination If
organ zed capital. or Ly dite-t Gov
iernmeHt aid; ami that any npasre Il,
that end should lie SO fran ed az 20
protect all rights al pre-crnpti.ner<
and homestead settlers, and r..sers e
fur actual, bona ff7, settlers all SIC
laws as may be susceptible Of cultva.
ton.
Which said resolutions were unai :
im"nsly alnptr,l
Un motion, the rules were sn<perd-
ed. and the following named :,et sous
were elected 10y ac.lan,ation as Del .
gates to the Territorial Demncra, c
70 invention IL he held ia Boise c ty
On September l4ih, A p. 1882. VII :
u. q. Lnney, james Mckay, r. G.
A len and James McDrvitt.
The G invention then made the fnl-
lowing r,ina.ions.
F.r the CouuciI-Jancs j. Apner-
son.
House Of Representaiives-E. T.
Morgan and James Murray
Shcriff-Jnhn Gpruan.
Assessor ard Tax Cnliector-Alex.
Orchard.
Trra~urer-Frank F. Church.
Auditor and Racerier-Timothy
Carroll.
Probate Judge-Thos. Dickson.
Comfy C,mmissianers-Ben. T..
Davis, David Lammc aid John RAN
iulph
Superintendent Public SchooIs-H.
e. Caldwell
Tie following persons were then
elected Ia serve a. IA Comfy Central
Committee until their SUCCESSORS are
elected Ivy the next County C,nvrn.
ton, viz: James Mnriatty. Ben. +
Davis. R. " Spencer, Il. G. Allen and
James Murray.
On u,ntiun, j; was ordered that the
Central Committee he empowered Ia
I'LL all vacancies that NAV occnr in the
county ticket, likewise the ADJOURN
menu Of the Convention aud the cleo
ton. and that the Secretary of the
Committee he requested To notify tie
Democratic Central Committee of AL
turas county that the Democrats of
Boise county comedies tn AIturas cunn.
~ the selection Of joint member Of
the Council.
On mntinn, the Convention then ad-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-09-15

an Allegheny Salon keeper was
fiicd - fnr trying 10 hang himself.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-10-21

A sEAsoNABLE PUBLICATIoN.-Th
Fall number OF EHRIcHs FASHION
QUARTERLY will be found particular
ly useful TO all ladies who contem-
plate that most delightful OF femi.
nine occupation-shopping, With.
IN the compass of its one hundred
and twenty pages, it contains a
compendium of the whole art and
mystery OF retail purchasing, giving
descriptions of the latest styles IN
every department. with complete
list Of prices, and really bewilder-
ing array OF illustrations. Aided
by this useful publication, q lady
can plan out her shopping for the
season, with an absolute certainty
that no necessary item will be over
looked, and that every dollar will
be made to do its full and utmost
duty. whether she make her pur-
chascs by mail or from storokeepers
near home, tho FASHION QUARTER
LY is equally useful. In either case
it shows her just what styles are
fashionable, as we'll as which are
most economical and, studying Its
pagep, lady can adapt her oxpond'
iture to her means, and avoid the
vexsuon OF finding, too late, that
unwilling extravaganza in one d.
reotion entails inconvenient econo.
my IN another. .,.
The FASHION QUARTERLY is pub
iishod by Enrich Bros, Eighth Av.
nuo, New York, at so cents a year
or 10 cents copy, It is amply
worth it's price,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-10-21
The Elections of 1882.

a. t f...-l T,.-..t.. Ca. AZ
Alahaiaa eteetea iiehoeraIi' olate olh-
GERS and Legislttlre, August WIZ elect
congressman Woven Der L
Afkalisns elected DehoeTalle SlHte en-.
GERS aud Legislature september 4 VIII eject
C1nsressn.et N9VtmheF .,
Calii9fala VIII elest state officers, Lesls-
nature ana congressman November =
oelof1do VIII eject otale onieers LeSls'"'
lure ana congressman November 4
CenheetleGt Will elect state oiheers, Leg
islasare anu congressman Con . November a.
pelaWafe Will elect Governor LeSlsla'
ture and Congressmeg November .
floriaa VIII eject Legislature ana |oH'
sfess men NoYeiliper :.
ueorgla VIII eject state olhcers ana Legs
lature october a congressman November
T.
Illinois will elect Treasurer, Superinten-
dent OF Public Instruction, Legislature ana
Congressman November I,
Iowa adopted prohibitory amendment
June u; VIII elect mihoL State onlceS ana
Congressman November q
Kansas Will eject state officers, Leslsll'
ture and Congressman November
Kentucky elected Democratic. CLERK 2
the State Court oil Appeals August VII
elect Congressman No5ember !.
Louisiaha VIII eject congressman No'e'n
Der Z.
Maine erected hepuoiieal9 Governor, Leg
lsiatofe ana congressman september ~
maryland VII eject 9t"ts Judges "h'
congressman nf NoVe !n "a o.. moo,
N l!lss. WIN elucs STAIr o Inv.
Legislature ahG , o9hsresS'neh NoVeli4'p I
mlclEsah ~ WIN elec' "IHlo olllre.S- Hes''
iatafe ana oon =, November !, ~.
Mlhhese NJ VIII e,ees Legislature "n'' 70"
gressineh NoVei en- I, c..--..., No
Misslssippi Will eject congressman N'
Vemoef Z. 1o.;.,.
Mlssoufi VIII elees oVaI9 oiliee's' neg'sia
lure anu congressman anu vole upon ~
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-10-21
Denton's Murder.

In an article entitled "Murdcr-
Not Suicide the Jacksonport Her.
aid thus discourses of the death Of
Hon. James l.. Denton:
The unumely, unexpected and
tragic end of Hon. J. l.. Denton at
Fay ettevile last Monday, was
shocking in the highest degree, and
will be universally regretted wher-
ever his name and fame have gone.
Four years ago Mr.. Denton took
charge OF the public school interest
of the state, having been elected
superintendent public instruction,
which office he had held at the time
of his death, Patient, laborious and
faithful to his trust he succeeded
against great opposition and in spite
OF an almost wide spread public in
difference, in placing tho public
school system in perfect operation,
and popularizlng the cause OF COM
mon schools throughout the state,
He offered himself for the place
again, and received the nomination
Of the state democratic convention
last June. Meanwhile Mr.. Denton
had by;some means incurred the
displeasnrp of few persons about
the capita ,.who set about systemat-
ically to blackon his character and
break hun down. Denton was a
proud man, but poor wIthal, and 1t
was easy enough to nag and worry
and slander u sensitive nature like
that IN I'll, driven to desperation
and insanity, at last the poor perso'
cutcd man, in q moment of deliri-
UNI, leaped from the balcony of the
house of "A friend and ended his
life. Murder is murder, no matter
by what sort of means 1t may be
brought about, and those pious souls
who bounded this poor man TO his
death arc murderers of the deepest
dye. The misomes OF the heart
broken wife and the cries of the
worse than orphaned children were
nothing to them. They have &C.
compllshed their purpose. They
have driven their victim from the
face Of the earth. He rs in the
hands Of the Great Judge Of all the
Garth, who doeth right. Peace tC
\ his ashos, honor to his memory anC
rest Il hlssoul.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-10-21
NOTICE.

Tho following Executors, Administrators,
and Guardians fled their Annual Accounts
Current at the October Term of the Boone
County Probate Court. 1882,
H w Cotfmsn Executor Estate jus
Cofman deceased. Second account.
Martha E. Gray, ADMINISTRATORS estate OF
VIM. g ray deceased. First account
Isham Blevins, Guardian of Blevin's
Heirs seeoI ace punt.
And all persons interested in tie Settle
ment of such accounts are required to file
their exceptions with the clerk of said court,
on or before the End day of its next Janua-
ry Term 1888 or they will be forever barred
from excepting to such accounts, or any item
thereof.
Given under my official signature, this
October 10th 1882,
II. G. KING.
Clerk Boone Circuit Court, and Ex-officiC
Clerk of the Court Of Probate.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-10-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
LAND OFFICE. AT HARRISON, ARK. !

LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON, ARK
September 18th, 1882. .
Notice is hereby given that the following
named sett er has filed notice of his int n
ton TO make final proof in support of his
81 aim, and that said proof win be made bs-
fore the Judge Jf Newton Co., at Jasper
Arkansas, on October 18th, 1882, viz: ~
-, Joseph Il. Rush, HID entry, No. 3028, for
the NV sw 10, ne sw ard nd SO 9, Ism, COW,
and names the following as his witnesses,
viz; john Bolen, Thomas Atkinson, John
d. ,Prult and James Wilson, all of Jasper,
Ark
Benjamin M, Ammons, H'd entry, No.
1910, for the NV Sc, ne sw, Sc NV and sw no
8, lon, 2Ow, and names the following AZ his
witnesses, VIZ: John Bolen, William Treat,
Joseph IL. Rush and Frank Harrison, all Of
Jasper, Ark.
lost JOHN MURPHY, Register.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-10-21

THG Grand Encampment, l. o. o.
F, which met in Little Rock last
week, elected the following officers
for the ensuing term:
Isaac Pareria, Grand Patriarch.
W. g. Bender, GRIND High Priest.
X. Bragg, Jr., Grand Senior War
den.
Peter Brugman, Grand Scribe,
II. Bragg, ST., Grand Treasurer
A. Lowenstein, Grand Junior
Warden.
w. S. DAVIS, Grand Representa-.
tive to Sovereign Grand Lodge,
N. W. Cox, Grand Marshal.
F. A. Sarasln, Grand Sentinel.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-10-21
LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON, ARK.l
Snntnnn hn1.- 9th 1890 Z

LAND OFFICE At HARRISON, ARK.l
September 9th, 1882
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of hi. inten-
ton to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Judge of Newton County at Jasper
Ark, on October 10th, 1882, viz:
William Self, HID Entry No. 1868, for the
NV NV 36. va sw and sw NV 25, 15n, 23w,
and names the following as his witnesses,
w; Johnathan Barnard, Peter Barnard,
Nelson Slater and Samuel Whlteley, all Of
Cassyille, Newton Co. Ark.
lost JOHN MURPHY, Register.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-10-21

VS. regret very much our inabilI-
~ to attend the meeting of the
Teachers Association at Lead Hill
last week and feel confident that wo
missed q rare treat thereby. All
the Teachers speak in high terms of
the hospitality of Lead Hills citi-
zens and say that the meeting was
generally the most successful ever
held.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-10-21
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE. HARRISON, ARK
September Goth. 1882.

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his in
tention to make fnalproofin support of his
claim, and secure final entry thereof and that
he expects to make his proof before the
Judge of Searey Co., at Marshall, Arkansas,
on the Goth of Oct, 1882, viz
james A. Shipman, H'l entry, No. 1852,
for the o. Sc 3. An, low. He names the
following ms his witnesses, viz: Tho mas
McEnturff, Netwon Shipman, Aster Watts,
and Ben. McEnturf. all of Marshall, Ark
list JOHN MURPHY, Register,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-10-21
SH4ERIFF,S SALE.

will on the 4th day Of Novemberg 1892,
Mt the south door ofthe court house in Har
rison in Boone Co. Arkansas, offer for sale
on a credit of three months, the following
described real est ate. situated in said Boone
Coutny, to-wit:
West hall Of southwest or, and southwest
Or of northwest or. of section No. three (3)
in Township eighteen ism, Of Range TWEEN
ty cow. Levied upon and 10 be sold rs
the property of John Miller 10 satisfy nj
execution in my hands in favor Of II. l..
Routh.
Sale within lawful hours.
October 4th, 1889.
JOHN d. ACTKINSON,
l9-4t Sheriff Of Boone Co., Ark.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-10-21
Notice.
U. 5. LAND OFFICE, HARRISON, ARK. !
Sapfan, har 18th 1890

Z. 5. LAND OFFIcE, HARRISON, AKK.
September 10th, 1882.
Complaint having been entered ut this OF.
fee by Zephyr d. Gaubln against Duncan
NJ. Kitchens. for abandoning his Home,
stead Entry No. 1864, dated April 2, 1882,
upon the w4 Sc and ne sw, sec %. and NV no
see 26, Il lon Il low, in Newton County,
Ark, with view to the cancellation ofsaid
entry; the said parties are hereby summon
ed 70 appear at this Office en- the 4th day of
Nov. 1882, ut 10 o'clock a. H., to respond
and furnish testimony concerning said alleg-
ed abandonment.
JoHN MURPHY, Register.
l7-4w A. q. PHILLIPS. Receiver
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-10-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON, ARK
L IL

LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON, ARK. I
September llth, 1882.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his inten-
ton to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Register and Receiver at. Harrison,
Ark, on Ocs. l7th 1882, viz:
William II. Dunlap, HID entry. No.
2942, for the 81 of ne 81 and WI of NV 36,
l9n, 2Ow, and names the following IS his wit
nesses, viz; Ewing Rowlett. Joseph Breeso,
Wesley Lovett aid John w. Lovett, all Of
Harrison, Ark.
lost JOHN MURPHY. Register
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-10-21
Bill Arp on Politics.

1t becomes every man to take
some interest in politics. 1t don't
matter how busy he is or how poor
he is, or how rich he IS, he should
keep one eye open TO the affairs OF
government and give some thought
to what ~ going on. | don't mean
that he should go eavorting around
blowing horn like the world was
coming to an end, but be shouldn't
shut bis eyes and go it blind upon
the idea that tie government would
take care of itself. Governments
have been destroyed by ambitious
and designing men, and tyrants
have risen up and oppressed the
people, and the people would rise
and rebel when il was too late, for
their chains were forged. For the
sake of our children and their chill
dren we ought to see to 1t that good
men areput in office. | was think.
ling specially about government and
tho great political questions that AZ
itate the country and will have to
be selected by the people sooner or
later. There are three things that
disturb my cogitations when rnml-
nate over the future and see my
posterlty growing up around me
SO careless Of all fear. The great
question of q conflict between thu
states and the federal government
That Mr.. Stephens says is how i'm
, spending is taking shape for battle
Tho states have been gradually
weakening and giving away to ted
efal power, and we read that the
president has determined to hav'
our elections this fall superintendet
by the United States marshals again
humiliation that would have beer
resisted with indignation and blood
, shed before the war. A United
: States deputy marshal can murder
man now in Georgia and go abou
, and boast oft and be kept in otfic'
1 and protected by his federal mas
' ters. l wonder what Govtrno
Troup would have done about tn
like of that. | only mention this t.
r show bow we are sliding along int
q the giants power and how uneon
{ cerned we are ABOUT it. We sem
9 our representatives to Washington
and it would seem that they ha'
on ougll interest i'll the state they g
. from to stand up and say thus ia
. shalt thou 90 and no farther; bu
somehow else 1t amt done and the
y don't say it, for the republican men
bers and ofticeholders cant perpet
g uate til emselves in office except b
g. force and corruption and bribery
:. and what Jay HubbelPs none,
can't do the power of the govern
ment must do, and don't see niue
g chance for US in the near future.
a don't care who fills:the 100000 of
J. ces, but do feel concerned abou
q the way in which they fill EN- an
d about their impudenco and jetiaf
bearing and the contempt they sho
n tor state laws and state official
n We used to speak of the "free an
% independent and sovereign states
f. and thought the government
Y Washington was their agent, bl
d we don't now. The agent is no
fh Hui ibnes aid obedlent servants. Ho
is far is this thing 10 go?-[Atlan
l., Constitution. ....
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-10-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON, ARK, I
October Bird, 1889.

LAND OFFIUE At HAKKISON, AKK,
October Bird, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that 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 Mt Harrison Ark, on
November 18th, 1882.
William Hines, H'd entry, No. $3.50. for
the 81 sw 6, l8n, 9w, and names the follow
ing as his witnesses, viz John Baughman,
William Freeman, j. NJ. Davidson and ia
cob Baug hman, all of Belefonte, Ark
19-5t JOHN MURPHY, Register
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-10-21

( The Eureka Springs Railroad is
being rapidly pushed forward, and
it is expected that trains will run
to Eureka by Christmas. Its
bridge across White River has bee
completed, and is ono OF tho finest
in the State. Its projectors say il
will abe extended through the rich
agricultural soil of Boone county"