davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-05-10
NORMAL pIpLoMA lcountt
'su!nus9 eql lss pue ems ca

J! Al .9IqrnIrAul. $! saaLLIa
NosI s.NMoaa 'l2slqns ara ssIpsT
qoIqM OF s9Iqnon IvVnoSd sq, loI
SSH sIsssf 'siW
JaIIsI qonm os sui sAr1
avql 5u!qlAur punoJ I5Asu pur sap
400 ON, pssn sAep | .sIs,lsa uoiI
s.uAoaa AI,ol p5sIApy SEN 'lysusQ
Aus SulAI3osI anoq,lm lIe5q 81, 20
uouelAIrd Ioy soIp5m9I Auem pue
suriolsAqd ,uai.B!P su!Ail isyY
.Iasr'5 .oaQ
I'd '5Inqs!1leH rs QUA
'sspss!0 liesH
xnovIHoW z1AY (
.s,lns9I as3Iddeq 3qi qitM sIsilIa
uoiI uIq sAv5I he ,c ls3 on sIqr "a
OF uaos lou PIP pur oinsdde on pBV
.1sASy ,9IIros moy SuIIsAoosi 'sulm
10 pup " '6I9i5Idnoo 9m psln3
golqM 'slsIIia uoII s.uMoIa ps!i,
/ Jslisi on io5 pInoo qoIqM rnoy
'ssrss!p AsupIf moy Su!I?ynS
1891 '.rA 'SInqsusns!Iq0
'pSino ssess!0 AsuP!X
7suvm,ssid skr
.ayzHsvaa 4 AVN SIN 'lJo
ssIrld III qonm 90, hes iouueo /
lie OF u pusmnoosI 6unyIssqo
| pue t6urp qlSusIls 5u!uIeSsl ws
Ipus sINoq piIql sgl Su!sn Aou msI
'ssnnp ploqssnoq AHep 4ru Q, qua,
ne OF q5nou9 ql5usI,s prq 6Isoiros
I pue 'sIsil!d uoII s.uMoIa 5uI1s,
po3u9muo3 I u3qM msI1ewnsqd
40 psI9llsqs qonm ssM q,Igaq An
'ossr z 6rIV pm 'sIomplea
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-05-10
JEW n.
DIssOLUTION NOTICE.

DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
The eopartnership between Burhyte &
Johnson is dissolved by mutual consent, Mr..
o. E. Kyilo having purchased the interest Of
=. .. Burhyte in the said firm. The new
firm OF Kyilo & johnson viii settle sill claims
AGAINST the old firm and also collect all debts
due the said old firm OF Burhyte & Johnson.
Signed +. BURh1TEs
J.P JOHNSON,
.. Is. KYLLO.
River Falls. April u, lsss. si-st
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-05-10
TEACHERS. CERTIFICATES.

Herewith we give the names and adj
dress of all persons, together with the
grade of certificate held by each, who are
Legaly qualified to teach in the public
schools of Pierce county at the present
time.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-05-10

P. BRowS, with ]. Ep. DoUGHIY,
50-7t Attorneys Tor Mortgages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-25
4 NEEDED ETIQUETTE.

from The London Spectator
There are plenty q; eilqucLttS IN the wOIlc-too
many most reasonable folk wOuld saY-bui Yet we
feel inclined 10 suggest an addiuon to the number.
We want il 10 be made an etiquette that man VINO
announces that lac is seeking rest should be lei
alone. Nobody questions thai IN tho hurry aud
strain OF modern intellectual lille, necessity mas
arisen for periodic rest. such as our gfandlathers
whose lives Wero slower, never iclt. lie hahul-
craftsman has reduced his stint OF labor on the
AVERAGE by two hours aday. but the class which
u.es lis brains works 10 never yet worked, ana Is
L,rossed ns n never was harusscd before. tall phvs
icians arc recognising Oycrwork" a specific
cause of disease. ana n few OF them are making
the effects OF oyrT-cerebTation, under n hundred
names a distinct speciality. There arr we believe,
al least three LrsclaaS doctors III LONDON, WHOSE
incomes flow almost entirely from men with brains
which are ovefwOru but not shattered, who seldom
know what Is the matter with them, hut VINO one
and al confess that their nerves are "oVer-siruug
or under-s uug,' or gone 90 pieces or so eN-
cited that thcS neither sleep. nor W0Tk. nor
rclnaiu quiet. They do not say, Win Mt, camp,
- winch uudlr-stuugs j weakness 10 cApIedge M
this night but that i thelr permanent con-
ditOn.
NO one insists o. seeing a man whose daughter Is
dying or wife dead, or writes to a man known TO he
IN deep s0rrOw. or ic"Is aiir0nlrd because ne Is
avoided on the day Of the funeral of Ccti relative
: .ppuse extend TINT pity to The Didi-"eaTy,
aud regard the announcement hat " Master Is quiet
lll the lOth 40 sufficient reason iOr on. Ilenu
temporary dlsap ucalaucc from the WolldI Lei us
make II a btiisc to poster the aNowcdy tlrcu, ana
q" bad form 10 mtTude, oven bl "A letter, on time
OF retreat. lie might got rest then even al nome
winch - sometimes the Icst place, without the
di.tEactipg thoug mt that IN seeking rest ho
l., in,nring enmity. and that his steep of a fort
night Will be blamed ns u fortnight OF neglected
au,y. The etiquette would be no more 0urdshsotne
10 the public than tho etiquette when IN CdJnOllc
counirics-aIe there ans lett !-Once compelled re-
spcct for a retreat than the often ulscItdIta-
Die fear winch to patient with scarlet ic-
yer or dlphtucrla such Admirable immunity lou
the yisi y oil his closest friends. 1t wound burt
nobody, while II would greatly nelp 10 secure To in-
yallds, " hose lives are usually valuable, chahco
OF convalescenc even when they cannot rush 10
ue,Itcrtanean island or pay for steam yacht Tor
themselves. The perfect sanatorIum Tor the weary
man would be RoraDa; suppose We pdFricdue MS
dwelling with EUqucttcsf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-25
QUEER OCCUPATIONS.
From The London Globe.

From The London Globe
Many of the " Odds-and- "ndists," like tho nut
counter are ministers OF some slight amusement for
the public One of these wanderers used TO stand
IN l,v.streets and diaw sweet music from q thu
coffee-pot. This quaint instrument was pierced
with holes the musician blew into tho spout, and
skilfully governed the vertages' with his hnger.
Another Of wild aspect and gobbing speech, relied
upon much simpler music; He carried a crazy
German concorina, which he did not play, and
probably could not What he did was to pull 1t
steadily in and out. and produce hoTrld hee-haw,
until he was paid TO go away. TINS Dlackmail, for
IL was little else he received with the sohd COM
placency of deserving man. No bagpipes ever
harrasssd a street moro etfectualy.
An entirely different entertainment was and posi-
bly IA still supplied by stout man OF dignlhed
presence Ho would walk solemnly into a restaurant
or bar and would stop suddenly before any knot Of
three or four people he might happen to SEQ. When
they turned their eyes upon him. as they naturally
yo1ld do he proceeded, with great gravity to I'M
hinton his vaistcoat. The result of this the
disclosure OF an enormous beard some two feet in
length the lower part OF which was kept inside The
waistcoat when not required for professional pur-
poses He would q en-, after receiving any COM
ments with perfect silence, button up his waist
coat. and hold ont his hat. His whole domean0r
seemed TO say, This truly magnificent beard
spents for itself; no words of mine can add TO its
beauty and il you haven't sense enough to appre-
ciate It, and to drop copper in tho owners
hat words would be wasted on you"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-25
NEXT SPRING,

Their loneliness of life and leaf
AT last the waving trees have sheu.
The garden ground is sown with gii3['
The gay chrysanthemuIn is dead.
There rs no comfort in the year., >,
Despair has slowly tolled his kneli'
The worlds existence is a tear. >,
And life but one supreme farewen'
But oh, my love! remember TINS
There must he birth and blossomihg;
A0 Next Springl
Late, was it not Z this mystic year.
We came tOgetber-you ana
We saw the river through tear
We dreamed and saw the swallows fled,
The garden strlpp'd of her attire,
And then. when all the world was dead
we both sat watching by the fire:
But oh, my Lowell there will begin
Another life! the pIimrose-ring!
Deep woods that we must whisper in
Next Spring
C.. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-25
THE PUERTO DE MEDINA.

Mexico. as Greece, for many year has Deen Ia
snous and infamous for Its highway roDDerles.
At fine present day these are but the acts OF Vul-
gar footpads or marauding bands oil revolutlOnlstS
Bnt n hundred yeas ago and more, wnen the
1ressnre of the Spanish yoke was grinding the
sonIs and bodies of the Mexican Indians TO exasper
ntiop. and as the first dawn of liberty began 10
glimmer through the minds OF the boidest. there
existed different class of highway robbery when
Derhaps might better be described as guerlna
warfare waged against their prosecutors, the span
cards
MANY place has taken its name from some pod
ouerilicrO now forgotten; and the scene OF many
deed of daring many Is gallant struggle, Is only
marked today by little pile Of stones Dy the way
side il history buried ana forgotten.
One legend there Is, though, OF spot called the
sPuerto de Medina on the boundary llne oil the
State of Mchoacan, and some two hundred miles
from the City of Mexico, on the great highway west
ward that time cannot Obnterate; ana even Io-
say before entering that steep defe. the rlcL Iahd
owner motions to his armed servants TO close np
and Keen bright ok-out; the passengers In the
ioffjnp diligence look wistfully for their escort
and the master of the packtIaIn urges ms laaen
mules forward lest .the ghost OF Old Juan de Me-
dina burst from its grave under the GIN ana sWoop
down upon them through the oaks, as he had done
SO oft IN life on the SpanIard. - ,.,- III
Few details are known of Medinas lie. ana an
chat have been able to gather only snow that Tue
place took its name from him on this WISE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-25
LNPECTATION.
r..o,n n0n rinl md Enle."

From " Od ltOt HHu I'""
when 1owcr-tilnc comes and all the woods are gay
When lInnets chirrup and the soft winds dow,
Adown the winding river i VIII row,
And watch the merry maidens tossing hay.
Aud troops OF children shouting IN tneir play.
And with my thin oars iout the fallen snow
or heavy haw thorne blossoms ~ go,
And shall / ~ my love at fall OF day
When iiOwer-tnne comes
Oh, YES for by the border Of the stream
She binds red roses to Il trim alcoyc.
And shall fade into her summer dream
OF muMng upon lOyc,-nay. even seem
10 be myself the very god Of love,
" T.. W. GOssE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-25

"The inhabitants of your State seem to DO
endowed with patience" said a man to an Arkansaw
gentleman. "Tncy the most patient people In the
world air II they you, cir they get tired OF
walIing."-l Arkankaw Traveller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-25

At noon a girl was kneeling beside the confes-
slonal in a dark side-aise of the little church, NUT
terng low her tale OF lie
A pause.
is that all. my daughter said Father IIurtado's
voice from within.
'Tbat-is-is-all Padre mtO.'
'Ah nv daughter from your tone Know that is
not all. Better uneontessed than hali-eonieSsed.
How can | absOlye " hat do not knOwf How
the most blessed Virgin intercede. when she knows
of some secret still untoldf Damned IN tins
world BY the weight of sin, the burden of when
sinks like lead into the soul and damned IN the
next for sin unabsolved! Think, think-repent ere
1t he too latee
Oh. Padre, oobbed the girl II is not my secret,
st Is anotlers If betray him
Stop, my child said the priest. Betray him
you cannot under the seal of confession. RemeIn-
Der what the Church says "Come INTO he and
will give you rest rest in tins life for you. for
him. and future glory. Only confess and be alb
solved.
how she loved Juan Medina how he had told her
OF having robbed the arcbbishops gold how he
came TO her; in word, everything she knew Of
him and his whereabouts, under the searching ques
tuns Of the cunning priest. Weeping the girl re
ceived the absolution from his bands. covered her
face in her shawl. and gded out OF tho door;
while the priest. with cruel light in his eye,
ptrode through the saeristy and down to Colonel
JOrTess quarters.
sSone wine, some wine, friend Torres, to take
tie taste out of my mouth. Curse the witcn it
was hard 70 do. ] almost hate myself for 1T. Whv.
kneeling there Sohbing her upturned face III agony
looked Ike that of the Madonna herself. But
hsve got all lie has cave in the Zopilote Canon,
mostly naunts tne cll1s 10 leit, just ABOVE
the puerto, and he will be IN here again Saturday
evening. Post some men on the east side OF the
puerto. 80 thai If he escapes from here squad can
Follow him. ana he's sure to 20 mp the canon. pass
the cave. and on ID the high ground ON tue left;
and there you'll have him between the men on the
east and the cliff. Give me more winep
All the wine you want. Padre milo. And sup
pose he always leaves the Coyote i'll the Same pas
lure eli ?
sYx.'
Very WELL now / know how TO manage It,
There's 10 use in shooting the Indian dog ! want
10 catch him alive, and then devise some pretty
little means OF getting RID OF him that may be alike
Objectionable 10 him and serve ~ warning TO the
rest of there Indian brutes. don't think be can
get out of town; but if he does. we II have him at
the head OF the canon. Saturday, the day OF the
condpcto YOU sayf Why. then he's certain not 10
attack II and / can send on a couple OF hundred
men the day before to the Jordsnua to come back
and corral him. A bumper bumper, SIT priest !!
Cheer NJ, man there's no one hurt yet; aud when
the lovers done for, you may have chance with
the petty Chnchita'
feace, peace, you fool. I'm in no mood for
gallery now. tell you she has bewitched me-
bald the priest, rising. 'AdiOs. Colonel
'AdiCS, Padre Iiuftado. / kiss your hands,
HI.
IT. ,.orn;no 80 ha eopd,tcfo c~,nc. hut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-25

Fine house-bulding continues in Washington City.
Mr. Blaine's house | last week for the first time
since Il was completed and on the whole 1t Is the most
effective Of the largo brick houses in Washington.
heng particularly successful In the Of the
large chimncys which take almost the form Of payons.
There are two very good fronts to this house, which
stands out ut n junction OF streets quite exposed on
every side though It will presently be covered in the
rear by new buildings The queer edihce called Castle
stewart nearly opposite Mr. Baincs has an unocoupied
look and has never from the fire which burned
II ont some time ago after Stewart had left 10 back
and make another fortune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-25

wants were taking light breakfast Of blacS beans
and red pepper the STING of which was relieved Oy
httle Eat corn cakes. prepared By the old Indian
woman who kept the cave. 81,
Gabriel as they finished; 81 won't be long Dtinre
this is known, and We had better make Tor Inc
Laurel!s'
piled Juan. Il must go to MaraHtio Tonight 10
see Chucha.' ,,c.,.;o1
What into the liOns MOUTH exclaimed Gabriel
aghast. .,o
IN 60 up the canon with you. and up TO me
crossroads and then | will strike down TO jose :,
and wait there TIL night The Coyote 10 there' YOU
know; hui GO 10 Maravatio tonight | must, and
that is all, said the ether.
To change Mediums purpose Gabriel knew was
impossible; So mounting, they rode mp ana OUT 81
the month of the canon. here 1t opens into broad
fertile plain two or three miles long, On reaching
it they struck up into the hills to the right ana
after eight or ten miles, separated AT the croSS-
roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-25
4 / L

The morning Of the coRdHctd came but, contrary
10 the expectation OF Colonel Torres Juan Medina,
with about forty armed men, sat awaiting IL IN "a
thick clamp of oaks the north side of the puerto
o long grass hillside blooming with begonias from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-25

Davis who has been feature Of theWhite House cir
Gle for the past year kind and thoughtful woman whose
husband has fine pair OF eyes and manly address and
l. well kcd By everyone having business or friendly re-
ati,us with HIM His wife IL Of tie full SIZE womanly
vet looking Tho President has been Tor years IN te
habit Of resting himself with this family where he takes
an interest I'm the children aud appreciated by both the
husband and wife ~ boysh-natured sympathetic man
who having lost the wife OF his youth is often at loss
for sincere and uuaubltious friendship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-25

am not that my informant was correct, but he
Is Marylandor himself. of wealth, and he told me
Sw days ago that Jacob Tome tue step-uncle OF ex-
Postmaster General Crosweu. was the wealthiest man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-25

Stewards wlso told me occasion that her hTs-
band had built nine different homes for her and let them
nil 90 without regret And" said she, he is just the
hest liycllcst laughingcst you ever saw" Mrs.
Stewart is daughter OF the late giraffe Senator Foote.
who WAS Governor OF Mississippi and the enemy Of JEFF
Davis. Stewart received about two hundred and
eighty thousand dollars In money and proceeds from the
Gould and Curry mlno fee said at that time TO have
been the largest mining fee paid He has left behind
him In Washington a mnn of remarkable ability though
of the sngcd- order, In Curtiss j. Hyer who
bred TO the law in Nevada Think and has also made
one or two and takes either the making the
losing OF them with a serene philosophy
The legal society of Washington outside of the dusty
circles is quito entertaining. Mr.. Paige one OF the
leading Department lawyers is said 10 be writing his
legal and diplomatic memoirs. The general opinion In
Washington Is that Mrs. Burnets novel on Washington
life Is not up TO her former labors the leading local ed
tor remarked as much 10 me- Mr.. WINDOWS house mas
strange look that It's occupant Just as he had got
into the premises has lost his seat in the Senate Ihere
he possesses huge quadranguar pile Of brick enough
for Chief Magistrate. yet without further employ heht
I'm the city unless he should be elected TO congress rom
tho Winona district George Pendetons mousse one OF
the most cheerful in the city, painted orlght req WIN
green easements frames TO the doors ana wndows
and Mrs Pendoton said 10 have herself planned most
OF this house. aud its internal decoration:
hear that Mr.. Robson Is n warm Blaine man. His
house ia in rather rough brick but large and imposing
and IA only few from Pendcton's. Washington City
owes more than feels pay TO the Republican
party which began TO build and buy even while the
armed enemy was storming at the gates, and while In
tho City OF Richmond, the rebel capital hardly new
house went up during the conflict Washington emerged
from with spirit 1t never had before and although
there toleraby profgate period In the rebuilding
OF the city the work shows strong and flowing until 1t
has tho desire OF both political parties
to make this capital their ward and continue to improve
1t.
am not sure that my informant correct, but he
Is Marylandor himself. OF wealth. and he told me
w days ago that Jacob Tome, tue step-uncle OF
Postmaster General Cresweu was the wealthiest man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-25

Gle spurrcl the Old horse. and he hold him tight,
And be lsapt him uut over the wall;
Out over the cl4u, out INTO the nighi,
-Four hundred feet OF fdll.
They found him next mornir below m The glen
with never n bone M him whole:
mass on prayer now, good gentlemen,
Tor such bold ridcrs sOul.'
-IBiackwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-25

The rrlce of matches seems unreasonable and Sem
atOr Bayard is the defensive for his efforts behalf
OF the great match monopoly which has headquarters
in Wilmington They eau him in the SenOte sardonical-
ly "disnterested as Lucifer."
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-08-10

n FL a@f IL :.
that celebrated gentleman to Wood
River. He is billed for Butte August
l7th, and if he comes to Wood River
will probably speak in one Of the low
er towns about September lst. If we
are favored with this great treat the
people Of Wood River will have rare
opportunity to hear and see great
man whose history, in various lights,
has won for him wonderful popular
ity.
The Silver Star and Salamander
mines, located on Little Smoky, have
been sold to the Philadelphia Company
at this place, for cash payment Of
$5l, 900 by Messrs. Steven Lcngebine,
Darious Newland and Frank Case, the
former owners. These gentlemen are
well known early day packers of Mon
tana.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-08-10
THE SINNER says the smelter
there will hardly start up this season.
Second Class Mail Matter.

The Postmaster.General has issued
the following in response to complaint
in regard to second-class matter: Com
plant has been made to the depart
ment that second.class mail matter
newspapers and periodicals sent to
regular subscribers is not in all cases
promptly forwarded to the address.
Such matter is of at least equal i'm
portance with the letter mail, and it
should be treated with equal care by
postal clerks. If it is necessary to
withdraw a second-class matter from
its wrapper in order to ascertain its
destination, it may be done, but this
will not be allowed for any other pur-
pose. Second-class mixes will be
treated as prescribed by the regula-
tons and orders. If postal clerks find
any second class matter improperly di
rected-that is to say, addressed to
the wrong postoffice-they should re-
port the fact on the trip reports, so
that the superintendent may notify the
publisher, but should not change the
address or course of the package. The
Postmaster General desires that the
practice of reading newspapers and
periodicals passing through the mails
be discontinued wherever it exists.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-08-10

Advices from Casamicciola. one Of
the principal towns Of the Island Of
ischa, in the Mediterranean, and de-.
stroyed BY an earthquake short time
ago, say that number Of English and
Americans have arrived there IN search
OF friends and relatives, supposed vic
tins OF the calamity. One American
LADY reports her aunt as missing, and
fears she is buried in the ruins. One
family was rescued after being thirty.
Six hours entombed. OF a Swiss
family, named Pascal, numbering eight.
only one daughter survives. She
states that she heard her father groan-
ing several hours before she herself
was rescued. The Syndie states thai
1000 are dead at Lucco, 900 at Forio,
and $500 at Cassmicciola. The dam
age to property is 1000, 900 lire.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-08-10
NoIice to Creditors.
In the matter of the estate


In the matter of the estate
of
Chris. Martin, deceased.
In Probate Court, Boise County, T. T.
NOTICE IS, HEREBY GIVEN BY
IN the undersigned, Administrator of
the above named estate, to the creditors of.
and all persons having claims against said
deceased, 10 exhibit the same, with the
necessary vouchers within four months
from the tlEst publication of this notice to
the undersigned, at his office in Idaho.
City, Boise county, |. r.
s, c. SILSBY, Administrator.
July 90, 1SS3-4w
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-08-10
Kingsley. the Photographer,
At Idaho City.

ONE WEEK ONLY, COMMENCING AUG. 18th.
He has full line of scenery and all
the appurtenances used in the pro-
duction of his justly celebrated work,
as produced at his home gallery. All
sittings by the new Instantaneous
process" Babies and children spe.
cialty. Don't miss this unparalleled
chance to get photographs, Call
early.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-08-10
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT BOISE CRY, IDAHO, !
July 80, 1883. !
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 Register and
Receiver at Boise City, on September 20,
1888, viz: Stephen J. Pierce, of Squaw
creek, Boise county, Idaho for lot :, sec.
%, and lots l. 4, and 5, sec. 81 township
7, N. r. !, E, lie names the following
witnesses te prove his continuous resi-
dence upon and cultivation of, said land,
viz: John Fl. Ireton, of squaw creek,
Boise coanty, Idaho, Frank Giphart, OF
Squaw creek, Boise county, Idaho, John
B. Pierce, of Boise City, Ada county, Ida
ho, George Pettengill of Boise City, Ida
ho. d. p. b. PRIDE, Register.
August 3, tSSS,-4w.