davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1884-07-10
Allan PINKERToN.
besfh Of fAe grsa-SerYed Chief Of the secret Ser
Zee OF the War DeEaFtmsAt.

tee 81 the War Department.
We heard with deep regret Of the death Of
Allan PinkeTtOa, the greatest q the detectives
OF this coBnsFg and head Of the extensive
secret service establishment which bears his
naac. Mr. Pinkerton was an unfinchingly
Loyal man. and rendered the Union as much
service as . geaeral IL the 1eid. 1t was he who
detected fhe plot to murder President Lincoln
when the latter was on his Way 10 be inauga-
rated the arst time, and il was largely due to
his pr86est management that Mr Lincoln
reached Washington in safety. He threw him
self into the war with his whole soul. and was
eager u 90 70 the Geld at the head o. body OF
troop. bat the Government had need OF his
great talents ia another direction, aud he estab-
lished the Secret Service Division Of the War
Department. o. which he took the head under
the assumed nafae Of Maj. =. ]. Allen. IN this
work he achieved Elany successes, and every
where the hands Of Cur commanders were
greatly siren gtbened BY his jealous and skillfnl
discharge Of his duties. Several Of his men
were detected by the rebels and executed as
spies. AF. PiBkertOa retired FROM the service
Of the Government at the close Of the war,
in order ~ attend 10 bis lucrative private bnsi-
neSs.
Nr Pinkert9n was born IN 1919. at Glasgow,
Scotland, his Gather being a police sergeant,
who was afterEara killed in fight with z
prisoner. He was aPprcnticed 10 a cooper but
al the age Of = became involved in the Chart
int movement and had to leave Great Britain
be came to DGBdee, Ill, where he engaged in
the cooperagc business, but discovering a rem
devious for counterfeiters on an island in Lake
Michigan, whittier be hsd gone for co0perage
stuf. he arrested the ringleaders and broke il
up. getting 50 much reputation for the same
that lac embarked regularly IN the detective
profession. and speedily rose to the head Of al
those 50 engaged IN the United States.
The National tribune., 1884-07-10
"spLEyDID RESULTS.

This is the decided affirmation of a gentle-
man in Troy, New York, after a months trial
of Compound Oxygen in his family. The great
improvement in his wife's condition is very
remarkable indeed
my wife had much soreness in her lungs,
and constant depressed feeling, as if weight
were laid upon them. We had just buried a
daughter who had been nearly year sick with
consumption. and constant care of her produced
these injurious results. | felt much worried in
consequence. -Four days tseof the Treatment and
the appetite began TO mend tro lreeks Gd she Je't
like different person. The soreness has almost
entirely disappeared, aud she eaB breathe deeper
than she has been able to do for years goes out
in all weather and is able to do au amount of
Christmas shopping that is very trying to my
pocket book. Besides my wife. other members
of the family have used it general tonic, lcith
splendid results"
Our Treatise on Compound OrygeIa," contain
ing history of the discovery and mode Of action
of this remarkable curative agent and a large
record of surprising cures in Consumption,
Catarrh, Neuralgia, Bronchitis, Asthma, etc,
and wide range of chronic diseases, will be
sent free Address, DIS. SrAEKEx s. PALES,
1l09 and I'LL Girard St. Phila.
The National tribune., 1884-07-10
The Household.
sUxDRY RECIPES FOR A COSY TABLE

sUNDRY RECIPES FOR A cosy TABLE.
DeiInonico Pstdding.-Heat quart of milk to the
boiling point; favor with lemon, and cool. Beat
the whites Of FIVE eggs with five tabiespoonfuls of
white sugar and two Of corn-sfareh, aid little
cold milk and pour all into the boiled milk.
Thicker the fire. stirring constantly; turn into
a dish and bake twenty minutes. Beat the whites
OF the eggs; add two heaped tablespoonfuls OF
sugar TO each egg. and spread the meringue over
the pudding. Better cool, and never should be
served hot.
Graham Brerd.-To three pounds of Graham
-four add a tablespoon OF sugar. two of lard. and
one large teacup potato yeast. Mix 10 stiff bat
ter. raise and bake.
Broten Bread.-Four cups sour milk, half cup
of moiasses. one teaeup white -four, two teaspoon
fuis soda Graham -four TO make as stiff can be
stirred with spoon. Do not work into loaves
Beat until light and bake in slow oven for one
hour.
Corn NseFjns.-0ne pint Of milk, two cups Indian
meal, two cups OF -four little salt -four enough
to make good batter. half teacup of yeast tc
every quart of liquid. Let it stand night add
half teacup Of sugar, and butter the size of an
egg. Beat until light and bake IL rings These
are very nice.
The National tribune., 1884-07-10
Another lonel, seId.er,s errrs.

To THE EDTroR: in your issue Of June 10,
] read an account Of an unknown soldiers
grave, near CoriHth. Miss, which recalls TO my
mind the fact that ] assisted In bHrying one OF
Our boys Levi Matson9, Of Co. B, 18th Ind.
under tree tpcrhaps pine tree on the ridge
near our camp on Clear Creek, near Corinth.
carved his name. company, and regiment on
= cracker-boz I'D and nailed Il 10 the tree above
his grave. Docs any reader Of THE TRIBUSE
know whether or not he was ever removed p
4. T. REEsE, Co. d, seth Ind, New Cumber-
land (ihin
The National tribune., 1884-07-10
PANORAMA
P Q T A SH.

Iodide of Potassium Is one Of the strongest of the
minerals used in medicine and has produced much
suffering in the world. Taken for long time and
in large doses dries up the gastric juiees impars
Digestion the stomach refuses food and the patient
declines in health and weight Persons with Sliced
or Skin Diseases should be careful how they take
these mineral poIsonS. in most instances the
effect OF them is 10 almost permanently impair the
constitution To take the place OF these p0isOns
we oter you q safe. sure prompt and permanent
relief from your troubles. Svift's Specific is en-
tireiy vegetable preparation and il is easy TO
convince you of its merit
have cured permanently Blood Taint IN the
third generation by the of >vifts Specific after
Ihad most signally ftile with sserrGry and Potash
F. 4. TooMEE, VI. d., Perry, ia.
young man requests TO thank you for his
cure CT Blood Poison by the OF your Specific
after ali other trcaimenb had failed
Jos. j4CoGs, DRUGsrsT. Athens Ga.
our Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases nailed
free 70 applicants.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
Wy OfFec t5g " sd ST.. bet. t.l & 7th Avs
1sersson Ihe National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1884-07-10
YOUNG PEOPLES TELEPHONE.
Their Name is Legion.

Legions of people have had their lives made
miserable by Piles. This painful difficulty is
often induced and always aggravated by Con-
stipation. Kidney-Wort is the great remedy
for all affections of this kind. 1t acts as a
gentle cathartic, promotes a healthy action of
the bowels, and soothes and heals the inf1amed
surfaces. 1t has cured hundreds of cases where
all other remedies and applications have failed.
Sold by all druggists.
The National tribune., 1884-07-10
onr Nntinnnl War snnas Rnnk

Contains all the famous war songs; l65 pages
full sseet-music size, with piano or organ ac-
compartment Title page IN i've colors repre-.
scnting stirring battle scene, werth alone the
price Of book Price postpaid, ninety cents
Also. Blaine and Logan Songsbers. s. Brain
ards Sons, I35 State St., Chicago, ILL.,
The National tribune., 1884-07-10
ALL WENT BACK.

From the time the wood was entered For
ward was the only order and step by step,
from tree to tree position to position, the rebel
lines went back, never stopping again. In
fantry, horse, and artillery-all went back.
The firing was grand and terrible. Before US
was the Crescent Regiment of New Orleans
Shelling us on the right was the Washington
Artillery of Manassas renown, whose last stand
was in front of Col. Whittlesey's command. To
and fro, now in my front, then in Sherman's,
rode Gen. Beauregard melting his troops and
fighting for his fading prestige of invincibility.
The desperation of the struggle may be easily
imagined. While this was in progress far along
the lines to the left the contest was raging with
equal obstinacy. AS indicated by the sounds,
however, the enemy seemed retiring every
where, cheer after cheer ringing through the
woods. Each man felt that the day was ours.
"About A o'clock the enemy TO my front
broke into rout and ran through the camps oc-
cupied by Gen. Sherman on Sunday morning.
Their own camp had been established about
two miles beyond. There, without halting,
they fired tents, stores, etc. Throwing out the
wounded, they filled their wagons full of arms
springfield muskets and Enfield riflesl inglo-
riously thrown away by some of our troops the
day before, and hurried on. After following
them until nearly nightfall / brought my d.
vision back to Owl Greek and biyouacked it. y
The National tribune., 1884-07-10
Till.d Out far fhe s..nsnn.

Dresses, clo2ks. coats. stockings and all gar.
nents can be colored successfully with the Dia-
moDd Dyes Fashionable colors. Only Zoe
a. druggists. Wells, Richardson * Co, Bur.
lDgf0a Vt
The National tribune., 1884-07-10

Flies Reaches, ants, bed-bags fziS, nice.
sleared out Dy g Rough o. Rats I5c.
The National tribune., 1884-07-10

Rough on Coughs" TrOches, l5c; Liquid
&c.
The National tribune., 1884-07-10
CARDS.

- 40 pssrt;tul Satin ErirEa
- "A 6fh Es-e. AIsaea Same. etc.. Garas-
- en- al aud eier5rt prize, - stz- D
- p packs. ne Beauty Combinations
q -4 hnife Pa lonf Hook also flsrai auto
szS<s< Ahnr wi aaiy 500
eLINEGs EaOS. co., Giiasonsillss Gts
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1884-07-10

aRough on Rats . clears out Rats, Mice. 15c.
The National tribune., 1884-07-10
A cHANGE OF FRONT.

" It was nov noon, and, the enemy having
been driven so far back, the idea of thanking
them further had to be given up. Not wishing
to interfere with the line of operations of the
division to my left, but relying upon it for
support, my front was again changed-the
movement beginning with the First Brigade,
taking the course of attack precisely as it had
been In the outset. While this manuever was
being effected a squadron of rebel cavalry gal
loped from the woods on the right to charge
the flank temporarily exposed Col. Thayer
threw forward the 23d Ind which, aided by an
oblique fire from a company Of the Ist Neb,
repelied the asSailantS with loss Scarcely had
the front been changed when the supporting
force on the left again gave way, closely fol-
lowed by masses of the enemy. My position at
this time became critical as isolation from the
rest of the army seemed imminent. The re-
serves were resorted TO. Col. Woods, With his
regiment, was ordered into line on the left.
The remnant of Michigan regiment, sent me
by Gen. McClernand, was dispatched 10 the left
of Woods. Thurber galloped up, and was
posted TO cover retreat, should such misfor-
tune become necessary. Before these diSpOsl-
tions could be effected the 11th Ind already
engaged with superior numbers in its front,
was attacked on its left flank; but. backward
wheeling three companies of his endangered
wing Col. McGinnis gallantly held his ground.
! Fortunately, before the enemy could avail
| themselves of their advantage by the necessary
change of front, some fresh troops dashed
/ against them, and once more drove them back.
! For this favor my Acknowledgements are espe-
/ cially due Col. August Willeh and his famous
regiment
| pending this struggle Col. Thayer pushed
on his command and entered the woods, as
saulting the rebels simultaneously with Col.
| Smith, Here the 5Sth Ohio and 23d Ind. proved
! themselves fit comrades In battle with the no
/ bic 1st Neb. Here also the 10th Ohio won
J brilliant fame. The 1st Neb. fired away its last
| cartridge in the heat of the action At word
the 10th Ohio rushed in and took its place. on
| to the right, meanwhile, arose the music of the
Goth and 18th Ohio, fighting gallantly in sup
| port of Thurber, to whom the sound of rebel
/ cannon seemed challenge no sooner heard
| than accented.
The National tribune., 1884-07-10

r@*s All communications intended for publication
in this department should be forwarded direct 10 LIE
NA1IoAAL TRIBUNE, Washington, ID. C.
The National tribune., 1884-07-10
ConYersatien Club.

SWEET SIXTEEN, MORE OR LESS CHARLES
WALSH CALLS FoRfrHE REPLIES M1scEL-
IANEoUs
The National tribune., 1884-07-10


THE ENEMY ROUTED
In the meantime Gibson's brigade had be-
come engaged on Rousseau's left, where Rous-
seau's advance had left gap between him and
Crittenden. The enemy observing this open
ing advanced at once to occupy it, but McCook
dispatched Wiilich's regiment, followed by the
entire brigade, to drive them back. This was
gallantlY accomplished and the lines perfected
some distance in advance. The failure of am
munition in Rousseau's brigade compelled him
to exchange places with Kinks brigade which
had just arrived and advanced with alaerity
to the front. The enemy continuing his efforts
to pierce the center of the Union line, Gibson
was sorely pressed. The 49th Ohio was COM
PEELED twice to change front under fire. At
| this juncture Rousseau's brigade, re-enforced
| by two regiments of Hurlbut's division, just
up from the Landing, advanced, and forward
movement Of the whole division, simulta-
neously with those upon its right and left,
| drove the enemy beyond the line of the Union
| camps Wagner's brigade of Woods division
now made its appearance and joined in the
pursuit. The oath KY, under the gallant
| Grigsby, made a dash upon the retreating foe
aud captured 60 men.
right shortly after daybreak, when Capt.
Thompson opened fire on a Confederate battery
| posted ON a bluff opposite Morgan l.. Smiths
| brigade. Capt. Thurber joined in the fire,
which was across deep ravne threaded by a
/ creek and densely wooded on both sides. The
cross-f fire opened by Thurber soon silenced the
/ Confederate battery, which retired leaving one
/ riaed- gun dismounted, when Wallace's line ad-
vanced and occupied the opposite ridge
Wallaces advance on the right was parallel
| with the river. or nearly at right angles with
1 that of Nelson on the left, thus affording the
| enemy the advantage of easy and rapid re-
enforcement of exposed points, and enabling
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-06-27
SheriR's Sale.

By virtue of m execution, issued out of the Pro
bate Court OF the Territory of Idaho, In and Tor
tne County of Aturas. and to me directed ana de-
|. vered, tor judgment rendered and entered IN
said Court, on the 18th dey Of November. 1868 III
+ vor of W. b. Noble Ind g'irst Henry trreonx.
have levied all o. the ri ~ TIDE anu lttrrest
of the above named defendant in anu 10 the 1oi-
lowing describ real estate, to wit
That certain pr petty known me IercouA
Ranch with DIV, ling house and all other iniprovr -
,neuts thereon situated about II miles i'll west
erly direction from the town OF H'lley, county d
Alturss and n rritory of Idaho.
Also, all Of tine right, title and interest "i me
above named defendant in and to the mining
claim known MS the Canadian Pacific Nine tu t'u
about ~ miles from the Big Canlas Mine IN
nortueast.r iy direct on. Also, the Home Ticket
Mine, about a,tps Of mile from the Big Csmas
Tunnel, in n no, thwesterly direction, on the wts
side I Camp Greek, about quarter OF mlie ne
low the tri,ige where the road from HALEY cross''
Camp Creeh. III,
| Also the Mount lin Bride Mine. about ~ miles
fr IIniley in "A sout hwes tery direct on and abol
! one mile w.st rly fir IN the Guy Nine and abou
| two miles nor,herly from tue Big Camss Tunnel
All of the above r. ped nm ng claims are 81
atel in Min raj Hill Mining District, Aturn
| county. Idaho Territory. -
| Not ce is hereby & ven that on the 2atn day
June 1881, ut o'clrk p. m of th"t any IN iron
of the Conr. House IN HALEY, county OF Aiturts'
will sell the ri hit title and il tre.t OF sad H'hr
Tcre,,,x in and +, the above described property. Il
pvplIr AUCTION tor cash in hand, to the hiShe.
and best bildt r, to satisfy said Execution Aud III
costs.
D"''' INV G H. FtREY, Sheriff.
DyPAT FUREY, Deputy sheriff.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-06-27
Notice OF Forfeiture.

To GUS BOLKE:
You are h, reby notified that Ihave expended one
hundred tSlO0) dollars in labor and impr veneh's
urou g OGDEN Ru lode and mining c:aiui'
situated in Mineral HIN Mining District, Al
t,,ras county Idaho Territory, in oruer to holi
said premises under the provisions OF secuon
3lA. Revised st tutrs of the tnited STATS p"'h1
the nmoun, r, auire,l h. Iii tine the yeHr
endin. December 81. 1888: tht the proportion OF
said expe .titure due by you, Gus. Boike Is thirty,
thr, ts;,i33ia ~ dol RS th,rtyt rec and one-fn, ri
cents being One.,hrd, lawful money OF the tn'tt'
ut4s; aud if within Ninety % J days after the
publ cstioa of THIS ,tice you faI Or fuse 10 con
ributr your pr portion of such "xp nature as
o.own r. YOUR interest in said FL an will become
the PROPERTY Of the subscriber nn Ter sail sett.i
D3,t ANDREW NELSON.
HALEY Idaho April l. lss4 apld'o
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-06-27

The people Of the United States IN the Territory
Of Idaho eend greeting TO Alma Reyes and
willard Reyes, defendants:
You ARE hereby required to appear in an act'oh
br,upit against YOU by The above-named plain.
H.. in the District Court of the Second Judicial
District of TIE Territory of Idaho. In aud for the
county of Alturas, and t. answer the con plant
fle, therein within ten days exclusive of the day
of s4rvic l. sft.r the service ON yu OF this sum.
mcus-if served within this county: or, # served
ont of this county. but in this district. with1n
twenty days; otherwise within forty days-or
judg ,ent by default will be taken against you ac
corling to the prayer of said omplaint.
The said action IS brought to recover juigmt n,
against you for the SIM of twelve hundred
ninety -four and 7-O dollars, due plant IFS fr'n
YOU on n certain judgment rendered i'll the DIS
trict Court of the First Judicial District, Weber
county Utah Ter itrry, on March eta. 1oSt.
| And YOU are hereby II tihed that If you fan Il
| spne.r and answe the said comp ain, AS ao"v'
reaui red the SAID plaintiffs W II tax d.iault an
| mig nent for the sum If 81, IA ~, ana inthrcs
at o per ce.t from March 11tl, 1884 and costs
suit. ,...
Given under my hand aud seal OF the Distric
Court of the second judicial District OF the Ier
rjtory o. Idaho. in and for the county OF Atnras
this 18th day of May. in the year of our LORD on
thousand II ght hundred and eighty-four
| IsrAIJ A. l.. RICHARDSON, Clerk.
BY 4. E. RICHARDS, Deputy Clerk.
| KIMBALL l. HEYw ,OD. Ogden pins. Attys. mi
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-06-27

Warm Springs precincts: cast by Warm Springs
and Deer Creek precincts: south by Crichton, Will
low Creek and Corral precincts; west by sawtooth
and Bonaparte precincts.
All persons having any objections
to urge, or desiring changes made to
the boundaries or precincts above pro-
posed, are requested to present them,
in person or by letter, at the next meet
ing of the Board.
BY order of the Board:
J.K. MORRILL,, Chairman.
Attest : G. B. Fox, Clerk. jl4t3O
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-06-27
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, IDAHO,

LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, 1DAHo,l
June 49, 1884.
J. John w. Gilman. of Gilman, VINO made IRE,
c,rn,ion Declarqt nv S,ate,uent No. 1865 FIR the
. NV 4 and NV 4 Of NE Il Section 81 and Ne u
Of NE J., Sect, IL 81, Town>h . n. Range y 4, do
hereby Civ. notice of my inte'tion to make maj
uroof TO establish my claim t. the land above de-
scribed AMI thnt ] expect to pr We my residence
and cul ivation before III" Regist and Receiver
Mt Haley Iiaho on august ,, ~, by two OF tlt
Follow ny witnesses: A. r Hufsker, of Gi man, T
+. Picotte. of HALEY, II. vorbers. OF Hsiley, anf
'"'''@' -- JOHN W. GILMAN.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-06-27
THE GRE AT
REMEDY

Is n pever-failing Q II,
tpr Nervous Debility,
Exhausted Vitality,
seminal Weakness.
Sp,rluato. rhps. LOST
MANHOOD, luir"tenry,
PEOsTtroERnE\, | aral! :
SIS. and all TIL terri
hlr effect OF Solt-Ahuse
Youthful iulli,s aud eX-
cess, ) IN mature: years
such RS Loss Of Mem
. .sg.tnla Nl,s,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-06-27
DR.. A L L E N,
26,, Kearny Street, San Francisco, Cal.

p.S. Ihsve a vEoETABLr COMPOUND. the result
Of many years of special practice and hard study.
which under INV special advice HAS NEVER FAILED
or SUCCESS In the cure of LOST MANHOOD, PRosrA-
ToRRHEA. ETC. oSltt
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-06-27

tur,lal Emission, Aversion to Soci y, Guinness OF
Vision Noises in the Head, the vlial mud pass
ing unobserved in the urine and many other dis
eases that lend to insanity and death.
DIR MtNrlE, vino is regular physici M tSrad.
uatr of the Univ .rsity of Peunsy lvanta), Wall
agree to forfeit FIVE HUSpREp DoII.ARs to' Il case
of this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE Ninder
his sperial advice and treatment Will not cure,
or f. ANYTHING impure or injurious found III H.
DIR. MINriE treats all private diseases success
fully without mercury. Con, ULrAIIoN FREE
Thorongh examination and advice, including an
slvsis of urine s.. Price OF VITAL RESTORATIVE
81 50 bottle. or four times the quantity, so'U
sent t. any address npon receipt of price, or g q
d secure from observation and in private name
if de sired by A. Z. MINriE, NJ. D.. IL kearn!
street, San Francisco, Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE.
Will be sent TO any one applying by letter. stat
ing symptoms, sex and age. Strict secrecy III re
gard TO all business transactions.
DIR MINrlE'S KIDNEY REMEDY. NEPHRErl
Gun cures all kinds of kidney and Bladder Com
plants, Gonorrhooa, elect, Leucorrhoea. 70
sale by NJ druggists; 81 bottle six BOTH for s.
DR. MINrIG'S DANDELION PILLS are the ces
and Cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BILIOUS cure i'll til
| market For sale by all druggists.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-06-27
DISEASES OF HAN.

All applying to me will receive my honest "pin,
ION of their complaint-no experimenting. l will
guarantee u positive cure in every case l uhutr-
take or forfeit 81 900. Consultation IN office or by
letter FREE and strictly private, Charges m"der
at. Thorough examination, including chemical
and microsropical analysis of urine and advice,
S. o. Once hours. Q to Dolly. to evenings
SupdaYs . 70 II only. CAIl or address
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-06-27
SUMMONS.
In the District Court OF the Second Judicial Dis
trict of the Territ ry of Idaho, in and Tor
the County Of Alturas.

Grace Reed, E. o. Jones j. p. Kirkendall and
Chas A Coe, &C. partners under the firm
name Of r, ed Jones & Co, plain
tifYs vs. Aim, Reyes and Will
larl Keyes, defendants.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-06-27
Notice Tor Publication,
LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, IDAHO,
Ma, III 1874

ia 4,
May ~, 1854
7 Frank Mitchell of Will y, Idaho. who made
Pr,.emption Declaratory statement No. 10. for the
s. T. u n ". Il Sc. IL. y, Sc d' hereby give
notice of my int ntion to make final PROOF toestao
lsh my claim to the land above described, and that
expect to prove my residence and cultivation
before the Register and Receiver ut HALEY, Idaho
on June 50. 1891, by two Of the lolowlh8
witnesses: E. CIR mr. +. Bartch. G. Haeneke,
aid Charles Haup-u ali OF Hail y, Idaho
~ FRANK MITCHELL.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-06-27
LAND OFFICE At HALEY, IDAHO,

LAND OFFICE At HALEY, IDAHo,(
June Il? 1884.
Notice Of the above application WI be puoiished
in the WOOD RIVER TINES, printed at HALEY.
Id no which I hereby designate as the newspaper
nub ish4d nearest the land d. scribed in SAID rppli
cation. H. 2,tdl HOMER l.. POUND. Register.