davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-05-03
THE GREAT VICE or NEW ENGLAND.

THE GREAT VICE or NEW ENGLAND.
Forty thousand dollars worth of chew
fng gum is gathered in the State OF
Maine every year In Oxford county Is
man who makes it his business to col
lect spruce gum. Every year he buys
from seven to nine tons. The gum is
found chiefly in the region about Umba-
gog lake and abou! the Rangeley lakes.
A number of men do nothing else in the
winter season but collect gum. With
snowshoc3, ak and q sheboygan, on
which is packed the gum, they spend
days and nights in the woods. The
clear, pure Jumps Of gum are sold in
their native state, the best bringing 81
per pound. Gum not Immediately mer.
chantable is refined 10y a poculiar pro-
cess Sieve.like boxes ERE covered with
spruce boughs, on which is placed the
gum. Steam is introduced underneath.
The gum is melted, is strained by the
boughs, and then passes into warm wa
ter, where it is kept from hardening un-
til the packer takes it ont, draws it into
sticks and wraps it in tissue paper, when
it is ready for market.
The gum meets with ready sale.
There is not a village, town or city i'll
Maine where it is not in demand. In The
large mill cities gum has Il free sale. In
Biddeford, Lewiston, Lawrence and
Lowell the factory girls consume largo
quantities. II is said that in the lumber
camps gum is used as n means of extend
ing hospitality. After meal time tho
host fills his own black clay pipe and
hands it to his guest. Later, clear
Jumps of spruce gum are placed before
the visitor, and lac is asked to take !
chew. Maine produces $4,000 wor.3
of gum in year, some Of which finds iiss
way to this market, from which it sd!s-
tributed to the various outlying factory
7illoges, whore, as stated before, it is in
good demand. Spruce gum is adulter-
ated, and those who adulterate take the
trouble to fashion the pieces of gum to
appear like those taken in pure state
from the trees. The ingredient of adul-
teration is supposed to be the gum OF
the pine tree. ee.-Prouidence Journal.
, 1883-05-03

LIE NE.h IJJi NJ ~ lIN b4Nl.ltAIis
judge Gresham, whom President
Arthur has appointed to succeed Post
Master General Howe, deceased, WAS
born near Corydou, Indiana, in 1853
He attended Bloomington University,
but was never graduated. and subse
qUently read law at Uorydon, in the
Office of Judge Porter, who is still
living. His professional career was
highly successful, and in 1860 he was
elected to the state Legislature, taking
a prominent part in the wan leglsla-
ton Of the period. H became Lieu-
tenant Colonel Of the 3Sth regiment.
Soon afterwards became Colonel Of
the SD, and in the seigc Of Vicksburg
served as Il Brigadier General. He
proved himself a brave officer, and III
the fighting before Atlanta was SO Sc
riously wounded in the left leg, five
inches below the knee, that he was
compelled to quit the service. On his
way home he was obliged to stop at
New Albany, where he remained a
year before his recovery. The tibia
was fractured,a though the leg was
not amputated, he still has to walk
with a cane and frequently suffers in
tense pain from the fracture, which
gives his leg a decided curve.
Judge Gresham resumed his prac-
tice Of law in New Albany, and in
1866 ran against the late Speaker
Kerr for Congress, his popularity en-
abling him to reduce his opponents
majority. General Grant, when Pres
ident, wished to make him Secretary
Of the Interior, but that being I'M
practicable, be named him as Collec
tor of New Orleans, but tho appoint
ment was declined. Subsequently he
appointed to succeed the late Judge
Macdonald rs y. S. Judge for his
district. But Judge Gresham's taste
impelled him to political career and
i'll 1880 he was an unsuccessful candi
date for the U. S. Senate. When he
received telegraphic notice of his APP
pointment, he was holding court at
Evansville. the term not concluding
until the 7th Of April. Private bust
ness also demanded some attention.
During the interval preceding his in
stalment in Office, the duties devolyed
on First Assistant Postmaster Gene
raj Hatton.
, 1883-05-03
A NEy BRAND.

A tall, lame negro had been in the
babit OF calling at a grocery and begging
few potatoes, bit Of Goldfish, Or any
thing else likely to be given to him.
One day the grocer took a hour-sack
and madeup q mixture of sand, and when
the negro came around he was almost
pulverized to hear the grocer say:
Snow, Sam, if you won't come here
again for three months you can shoulder
that sack and take it home"
"Am you in airnest, boss?"
"Yes, Imean what I say"
"Wall, reckon I'd better cotch on
to dat chance. an may de Lawd bress
you fur hun'red Vars to come |"
He shouldered the sack and walked
off, and was not seen again for three
days. Then he entered the store with
the remark:
"Say, boss, didn't mean to como
back, only want to ak o queshun."
$50 ahead"
"It's about that flour you gin mo.
De ole woman an me doan't take do
same view of it. ] hold dat it am a new
new way of grindin' up wheat, an sho
says it ain a new process fur usin' up
gravel banks. Kin you frow any light
on de subjick?"
"It is d new brand Of my own," re-
piled the grocer. "The wheat was
raised on sandy soil. Can you recon-.
mend it?"
"N-not 'zactly, sab, butif you could
change wild me fur a peck Of beans
raised on a side-hill, an put dc ole
trees, and stumps, an stones in ono
bag an de beans in anoder, it would
save heap Of argument in de family"
~-DeroH Free Press.
, 1883-05-03

In Washington City, d. c., April 10, 1888, Il
acut epcuro pueumoniu, selucius ua.All e, a > eu
GO years, 4 mos. aud days.
Mr.. Garfelde was born in Vermont,
De-. s, 1922. He led an eventful and
checkered career, and his prosperity
was at food tide from 1869 to 1873, dur
ing which time he was Washington Ter
ritory's delegate in Congress. About
eighteen months ago he was married in
Washington to Nellie Homer, Of that
city. He was brilliant lawyer, and
held many positions of public trust dur
ing his lifetime. Over his weaknesses,
(which proved him human we may draw
the mantle OF charity, remembering only
the good and bright qualities of a nature
so rich in many Of the abilities OF noble
manhood.
, 1883-05-03

BYour telegraphic dispatches it will
be seen that Capt. Wiloughby has
beou appointed again to the Neah
Bay Indian Agency. He had been
reappointed and confirmed in thatpo
sitilu when the reservations were sud
denly consolidated and reduced to
twl n number, in charge of Col.
Wood and Hon. Edwin Eells-so
thai the re-dividing Of these agencies
and increasing the number of agents
left hm in a position to be entitled
to indictment in his old position.
Cap WilIoughby's many friends will
be gad to hear Of the change. The
COZ dation left the duties Of the
aEu too multifal'ious and oner
ou be performed with any degree
OF action, and they protested eff
ieew4''y.
, 1883-05-03
Heavy Earthquake.

PANAMA, April l0,-On March 9TH, Sth
and 9th, earthquake shocks were felt in
Chill. On March Sth, an earthquake
was felt throughout Columbia. In the
town of Antigua the famous cathedral
was thrown out of plumb and many col
umns were overturned. All houses suf-
fered more or less. In Santa Rosa
church steeples were injured and num-
Der Of houses rendered uninhabitable.
In Yarumal the prison and thirty-fve
houses were destroyed. In Auaguadas
tie town hall was demolished, and at
Alaberogon the church and several
houses were injured. In Penagora, the
chief village Of Darien territory, many
palm huts were thrown down and rivers
rose and fell with alarming rapidity.
The volcano Of Omaterc on Lake Near
aqua, is il eruption for the first time in
history. The large island at the mouth
of Atroto, surveyed by the T. s. steamer
Firebrand in 1862, is reported to have
entirely disappeared.
, 1883-05-03

ALL who could turned out to Mrs
Winslow's funeral today. The at
tendance was very large. and the ser
vices were conducted by Dr.. Minor.
Deceased was passionately fond OF
flowers, and had been noted for fur
nishing them through Kindness to
others on similar occasions. Whom
ready for burial, the floral tributes
Of her lady friends formed showing
that was truly touching. The shick
en- husband, so soroly boreGt, has the
heartfelt sympathy of the entire com
munity
, 1883-05-03

The Sioux have fashion Of naming
children in the order in which they are
born. So the roll has many such names
as Winona, Hapan, Hepi, Wanoke,
Hakc, etc., which mean frst-bor:.
second. born, third-born, fourth. bora,
fifth born, and so on.
, 1883-05-03

/ u. pnper called the Chinese inner
lea. cling published in New York in
tn m.tsa language. It's Autographed
az, aucnts and all. There axe 5000
chr .., in The Chinesa language. 1t
w,n .aee an immense caseto hold each
segteu ha,actar. That lorbiis the
ns.
, 1883-05-03

Col. Hawkins, the noted temper
an ce lecturer, has been having splen-
did success in Victoria so much SO
that Blue Ribbon club numbering
upwards Of q thousand has been built
up. On his return; it is contemplat
ed by some Of the citizens Of Port
Townsend to try ard get up a revival
here. The principal effect Of the Blue
Ribbon movement elsewhere has been
in connection with the high license
system. In Portland, where it has
been adopted, a fearful contest has
raging. The OreJOnidn, the princi
pal advocate OF the system, is having
a rough and tumble" bout with the
saloon keepers Of thut city that will
not end till after the municipal cleo
tion-perhaps not then. The princi-
pal argument infavor Of high license is
that it results in reducing the number
of saloons and placing the business
in The hands of responsible parties.
, 1883-05-03
THURSDAY, NAY 3, 1883.


Io'''.'N' .H 'n''1"'. 0s''.' ''''-
~ ',''''3 '''.-.' ,"',' W, ,,.,,. ,
M''''.' "'o'' 80. '''' 'D' .,j ~
'I'" "l 1t ''..,' ','' '''I ,,'..G' ,,''..' ~, ~
r'I''''' VIE" al, '''' Wv - - -, ,,...1
.''..."-''. "..'''- ..%,. .,I,., w. ', l,,
""'' '.'l .','' W. ''', ~. L..
,'''' N.''',' ''''.. Wv, ,,,.." y, ''' u,.4 u.o
'''-'' ''''' 80 H..
'"','l',,-'.'' '''' i'7 i''''''''7 ~, ~
'o"" Wall i','' " ''''''''' 80
t"ittild' O"t t'"So"9 nave "''''
based on q pGcucal experience u
the dangers Ok crossing the bar al
the mou,h OF the Columbia IiNef' ana
the knowledge that tAe Shoa'9 "u"
bars i'll the Columbia and willamette
rivers make Their navigation oy iVI6o
YEA gong vessels piaetlcaIiy lnpoSal'
bic. Sogreat IS the danger ana Gun
cuLty y reaching Iortland th"' SNIP
owneIa and masters ask mncA more
freight to 20 ;her7 than they 90 10
Puget Sound ports, which are acces-
sibLe, at all seasons OF the year by the
largest ships that plow the MAN.
Knowing these facts gram shippers
will not be long, after the completion
OF the connecting INK IN moving
their base OF operations nom foft-
land to Puget Sound. The OreJo"-
ian has at last awakened ana Is c''li
ing out breakers ahead IN a IL lusIIy 81
iii,''i u''' NV M c WI -. ,',,, ~ A.,
, 1883-05-03

Tho income the Pope could have from
the italian government, il he chose to
take money, is S6j0,OCU,
, 1883-05-03

AN effort mado for the happDuess q
othnra lifts Us above Ourselves.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-09

IN on ground that was never plowed.
and this year turned off three tons of
hay to the acre. now have speci.
mems in. my Office four feet high. |
have also some samplesof wheat in
my office four feet high and very large
well filled heads, that was sown on
fresh broke land on the 18th day of
May, and feel confident it will Weld
thirty bushels to the acre. Turnips
that weigh fifteen pounds each are
common. Carrots, beets, onions and
potatoes are large and yield album
dainty, but as yet are only raised in
small patches. Prices are very high
because there are thousands Of con.
sumers and only few producers.
lam sure this is the finest wheat. bar.
ley and grass country ever saw. I
never have seen such fat cattle and
sheep in my life aud room for mil
lious of head to Craze. AS to the
amount of agricultural lands that are
valuable will say that there are
thousands of acres. During the month
OF August there were sixteen thous-
and acres entered at this office, and
only dotted the plats here and there
slightly. There are millions of fine
lands but it is divided by ranges of
mountains and no large bodies Law
together. Plenty Of timber and water
everywhere. This good place for
the homeless who want lands if they
have pluck enough help open up a
new country; if not, my advice is to re.
main "with their wives people"
But there are thousands of acres of
better lands than the average of Lea
betle county that is here Subject to1
and homestead. Now !
don't want any man to come here by
reason of anything have said, for he
might not see it as | do. But if he
has the nerve and does come he will
be able to get good land at a small
price. Capt. Hannah and GUY have
made some fine locations. G.. p.
Peters has also located some fine lands,
W esley Myers, Charles Sprague and
l.. Spurgeon all from Labette co,,ntv.
have each located 500 acres of land
that in three years from to-day will be
worth ten dollars per acre. ii any of
my readers should decide to come
here they had better come early in the
'pring, say about April.
j. S. WATERS.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-09
Application for Patent.
notice NO Z.


-
UNITED STATES LAND OYY1cR.
HAtzEY, IDAHO,
J.. August rs, 1858.
Notice is hereby given that John M Cannady.
John y. Horrer and A. j. Rothernel have made
application for a United States Patent for the
McLELEN LODE MINING CLAIM.
sitnate in the Mineral Hill Mining District, Al.
turas County, Idaho Territory. consisting Of
about 1900 linear rect in length Of the
no No. and
the field notes and plat Of the Official survey on
ole in this Office. with magnetic varistion at ID
degrees east, as follows: Commencing at the dis.
covery point Of this claim, and running north 90
degrees west along the center line Of claim liz
feet to point on the nortLwesterly end line Of
claim; thence south 70 degrees and IS minutes
east aVng the north westerly end line Of claim l26
feet to post No. l. situate at the northery corner
OF claim; thence south 81 degrees and 30 minutes
east along the northea>terly side line Of claim III
feet to post No. g situate at northeastery corner
OF claim; thence south 26 degrees and 4S minutes
east along the easterly side line of claim AIS feet
to post No. g. situate at the southeasterly corner
of claim thence north 70 degrees and IS minutes
west along the southeasterly end line of claim l75
feet to post No. 4. situate at the southwesterly
corner of Claim; thence north "A degrees and %
minutes west along the southwesterly side line Of
claim $50 feet to post No. 5. situate at the west
erly corner of claim, and identical with Post No.
of the Point Lookout lode; thence moth "a de.
grees and As minutes west along the westerly side
Iine OF claim 65 feet to Post No. 6, situate at the
northwesterly corner of claim; thence south Is
degrees and So minutes east along the northwest.
erly end line of claim 525 feet to Post Nol place
of beginning. containing an area Of S62-l0O0
. res.
From post No C. the section corner common to
sections Is. Is. 81 and 90, Township north.
range II east, bears north 63 degrees, SO minutes
west. ,072 feet distant.
The said mining claim being of reeord in the
Office Of the County Recorder of said Mining Dis
tricf, at HALEY. in Alturss County Idaho Terrific.
ry. The nearest known locations being the X,
Point Lookout JAY Could Grand Central and Lee
Frhct on.
Any and all persona claiming adversely any por-
tion o. said abovedescribed premises required
to file their adverse claims thereto with the Reg
lister of the United States Land Office, at Haley
IN Altnras county. Idaho Territory, during the
sixty days publication hereof. or they will be
barred by virtue of the provisions OF the Statute
IN such cases made and provided.
HOMER l.. POUND, Register.
direct that the fn regUinS notice of application
Tor patent he published for the period of sixty
Gays ten consecutive weeks in the WOOD RIVER
ZINES. newspaper published at HALEY, Alturas
county, Idaho Territory.
al5wl0 HOMER l.. POUND, Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-09
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO. 6.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
HALEY, IDAHO,
Notice IL hereby given that Frank TnyIor Of
Na.iey, Aitnrns county. Idaho Territory H. L.
state of Missouri f. S. Newman Of Pima Uit 80
Agency, Dakota Territory, and Rufus X Williams
ot osuen CITY. Utah Territory. 10y Frank Taylor
their attorney in fact. whose postottce s5drcss 10
Haiiey Alturas County Idaho Territory hay, made
application for United States Patent for the
SNOW FLY LODE MINING CLAIM,
situate In Sections IS and a. T. 3 NJ. 17F
Boise Meridian Mineral Hill Mining District Al
,irss county, Idaho Territory, consisting OF / 4D4
linear ieet OF the lode. and surface ground Geo feet
notes and plat of the Official survey on file in This
ONCE, with magnetic variation at is degrees and
~ minutes east, as follows: Commencing at the
discovery point Of this claim. and running south
% degrees and W minutes east 727 feet to III, CEN
Ter OF the east end line Of claim. thence north q,
ana 80 minutes east. $40 feet to corner No
thence south 30 degrees and 80 minutes ives,
900 ieet I" corner No. .; thence north SO degrees
ana U! minutes west, 727 feet to corner No a.
Ihehce north 's degrees and 0S minutes west. $50
ieet u corner No 1; thence north 80 degrees and
80 minutes east. $50 feet to corner No s. thence
south ~ degrees and % minutes east 7t7 ieet
TO corner No. q; thence south ~ degrees and o.
"h"''s east, '2' feet to corner No. !, and point of
pAeiAnt'S suryey of exterior boundaries, embra.
eng an "reaofl 10 34-l0O acres applied tor No con-
From corner No. l, II section corner bet,vo.r
sectors y and 81 Of township 3 north Of
range - east OF the Boise Meridian, bears .orth
- degrees. 20 minutes and OF seconds east 4 AZ
feet dis snt ' '''''
he said mining claim being of record in the
o'lce OF the County Recorder Ell said NIininr Dia
triet, At HALEY in Aituras County Idaho Territn
~ ne nearest known locations being the pavltt
Bon i"'', Washington, Montana ana Richmoni
ANY and all persons claiming adversely any nor |
non OF the said Snow Fly Lode NJ ming Claim or s,r
face ground. are required 10 file their a1vn,s.
CLAIMS thereto with the Register of the United
states Land Office. at HALEY Idaho Territory
WI, nun ,he sixty days publication thereof or thev
statute III such cases made and provided
HOMER l.. POUND Vcsistcr
oire't that the foregoing notice Of annijratior,
Tor patent be publ she'd for the no rios, of sixtv
lays ten consecutive weeks in thr Wool II, ,.r
iHfs, newspaper pulhished at HALEY
Nltlras county, Idaho Territory
aiuWlo HOMER l.. POUND Register
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-09
Application for Patent.
NOTICE no. 8,
UNITED SrArEa LAND OFFICE,

UNITED srArEs LAND OFFICE.
HAILEH, IDAAO,
August IS. 1883.
Notice il hereby given that Walter p. J.nney,
OF salt Lake City, Utah Territory. by his legally
authorized agent, william, H. Watt whose postof
nee address il HALEY. Alturss County. Idaho Ter.
patent for the
wINONA LODE MINING CLAIM,
situate in Sec Is. T. 2. n. r. II E.. Mineral Hill
Mining District. Alturss county. Idaho Territory,
consisting OF 1000 linear feet Of the lode and
race ground averaging 52l feet WIDE being
Lot No. 81 and described in the field notes and
plat OF the official survey file in this Office with
magnetic varistion at IL degrees and 30 minutes
east asiollows: Commencing at the discovery point
OF this Claim, ana running north II degrees and 30
minutes west 81 feet, intersecting northwest end
me thence south As degrees west 300 feet to cor.
h"r No l; thence south 81 degrees and 10 minutes
east I, 500 feet to corner No 2: thence north as
degrees east 593 feet to corner No 81 thence north
.! degrees and 10 minutes west 1872 feet to sr
ner No. 8; thence north ~ degrees IL minutes and
~ seconds west 6S6 feet to corner No, &: thence
s0uth 20 degrees west $50 feet to corner No and
place of beginning survey of exterior boundsrie
embracing a total area Of 1882 acres, excluding
however. from this application and desc1i ptio n
me are" IN conflict with the Evergreen Lode
Lot NO. AZ. sos acres. and the area In conflict
with the "Jay Gould Extension" Lode, Lot
NO. OF, II acres: area claimed and sought to he
patented, 1886 acres.
From post No. q section corner common to rec
tons Is. lG. n and %, township north range II
CAST OF the Boise meridian. bears south IS dc.
distant.
The said mining claim being of record in the
once OF the County Recorder of said Mining Dis.
tory. The nearest known LOCATIONS h.irg
the Highland Chief. Evergreen" "Jay Gould
Extension, "Modoc Chief and Saturn
Any and all persons claiming adversely any por.
'ou OF the said 'WinonG" Lode Mining Claim or
surface ground, are required to flo their adverse
Claims thereto with the Register of the United
states Land Office at HALEY. Idaho Territory
wthin the sixty days publication ereof, or they
VIII be barred by virtue Of the provisions of the
statute in such cases mnde and pro ided. =
HOMER l.. POUND, Register
dlrect that the foregoing notice of Application
.or patent he published for the period OF sixty
lays III the WooD RIVER DAILY TINES u newspa.
per published ut HALEY, Alturas county, Idaho
Territory.
A2oto3O HOMER l.. POUND Register
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-09
Notice of Forfeiture.
To VIRGIL IAMI,.

To VIRGIL LAMB:
You are hereby notified that we have expended
one hundred tSlUO) dollars in labor and impruye
m"hts upon the Silver Legion lode and mining
claim, situated near the Wolftone mine on Deer
Creek, IN Mineral Hill Mining District. Alturas
county. Idaho Territory. in order to hold ssid
premises under the provisions of section 1924
Revised Statutes of the United States being the
amount required to hold the same for the year
ending December 81. l's3; that the proportion of
.aid eXpend ,tnre due by you. Virgil Lamb is
thirtythree dollars 1873 IS ~ AMI thirty three and
nhe-thlrd cents, being one-third, lawful money of
me United states; and if within 80 days after the
Puphratloh OF tins notice you fail or refuse 10
contribute your proportion of such expenditure
AS cc.oWuer. your interest in said claim will be-
come the property of the subscribers under sale
section 2o,3ot.
d. McKENNEY,
DAN. MANNING,
HALEY, I. T., July ~, 1883
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-09
Notice of Forfeiture
To VIRGIL. TANr.

To VIRGIL LAME:
lou are hereby notified that we have expended
one hundred tfioUi in labor and i.nprov clnepts
upon tn" Prairie Flower lode ard mining claim
the same being an extension of the lftone mine
and sitliat- on Deer Creek. in Mineral Hin MIninp
Dlstritt Alturas county. Idaho Territory in order
TO mold sad premises under the provisions of sec.
,loh -'@.l, Revised Statutes Of the United States
neIhs the amount required to hold the same for
the Year ending ptce,nber 81 1888; that the pro-
portion Of said expenditure due by Won, Vir,il
iahib, is twenty soy dollars, being one-hfth
lawiul MOI ey OF the United States: ana if within
ninety go days after the publication of this no.
tice you tal Or refuse 10 contribute your uroror.
.i"h ol sn'h expenditure rs co-pwntr your in.
tertst IN salu claim will become The Droperty of
Tue subscribers under said section 2,324
D. MCKINNEY.
Dan. BLAMING.
HALEY. l. r, July 81, 1883.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-09
Notice for Publication.
l. >. LAND OFFICE. HALEY. lpAuo. !
Stpt,4,,I 1900

[. $. LAND OFFICE. HALEY. lpAuo.)
Sept.mber 1. 1883
I, Arthur Smith. of b. llcyue, I T.. who ma
IRE emptton Declaratorv Statement No 6,t
Tor the s. y of 5. L. y, s. E. . OF S. W. Il ana
n. l. X OF =. L. \, Section u, Township \
nanSe ~ r., do hereby give notice OF my intention
10 make final proof 10 establish nv claim tn tha
land above described. snd that exnect IL prove
my residence aud cultivation be. ore the Register
ls'3, by two of the following witnesses, Iohr <
Walker, Hiram Hunter, Richard smith and Holm
j Brown, all of Bellevue Idaho
ARTHUR SMITH
BE- R. McCrLLocn Attorney for Apnursnt
l. S. LAND OFFICE, HALEY. InAHol
September 4, 1883.
nshtd III the TIMES. printed At Hailey, Idaho
"hith thereby designate for that purpose
s!-a'" HOMER L. POUND Register