davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-10-13
LEGISLATIVE LOBBIES.

Hobbies are expensive institutions.
Men do not, as a rule, volunteer to
90 to a State capital to work for
any object at their own expense,
especially for projects in which they
have no ]pecuniary interest. They
expect to be paid, and are paid, for
their services. They put up at the
best hotels, generally keep a private
bar, in which liquors and cigars are
freely dispensed, and occasionally
flame out in a big dinner. All tins
requires money, and Il good deal OF
it.
Whether it pays is another quc~-
ton. There is not a member Of the
legislature who would admit that
his vote had been influenced, directly
or indirectly, by the lobby. He has
made up his own mind indepen-
IDENTIFY, and where inducements have
been offered in a quiet way they
have been scorned, and the willy
t.mpter SO frowned upon that he
never ventured to repeat the expert
mcnt.
According to the statements of
the virtuous members OF that body,
Hobbies are a superiority, and the
claims to influence set up by those
who run them and make money
out of them are largely imaginary.
Possibly, however, the legislator,
intending to be virtuously indepen-
dent, is, after all, Influenced by little
civilities shown him by the lobby.
1t, at least, persuades him that he is
of some account to the State, and a
man not to be despised in regulating
its affairs.
No man can say he is insenSiblr
to iattery in one form or another,
and correspondence lobbyist knows
exactly the kind and degree of it
that it will do to offer without
offending or awakening a suspicion
Of a purpose behind it. He finds
out, too, by hook and crook, what
members are venal, and whom it will
do to approach with substantial off
r It cannot be assumed, therefore
as legislators would have us believe,
that Hobbies are uninhuential. The
fact that they exist, and are not
easily discouraged and driven off, is
conclusive to their value in working
difficult measures through the vari-
Gus stages Of Observation-Disclosures
Cultiuator.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-10-13
LOVES POWER,
BY JOSEPHINE POLLARD.

If were blind, and thou shouldst enter
Fer so softly in the room,
should know it,
should feel it,
Something subtle would reveal it,
And a glory round thee center
That would tighten up the gloom.
And my heart would surely guide me,
With Loves second-sight provide me,
One amid the crowd to find,
If were blind!
If were deaf, and thou hadst spoken
Ere thy presence | had known,
should know it,
/ should feel it,
Something subtle would reveal it,
And the seal at once be broken
By Loves liquid undertone.
Deaf to other, stranger voices,
And the worlds discordant noises
Whisper, wheresoe'er thou art,
Twill reach my heart!
If were dead, and thou shouldst venture
Near the coffin where / lay,
should know it,
should feel it,
Something subtle would reveal it,
And no look of mildest censure
Rest upon that face of clay.
ShOuldst thou kiss me, conscious flashes
OF Loves fire through Deaths cold ashes
Would give back the cheek its red.
If | were dead!
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-10-13
WAY SOME FARMERS DO NOT
SUCCEED.

They are not active and industri-
Ou>.
They are slothfuI in everything.
They do not keep up with i'm
proveinents.
They are welded to old methods.
They give no attention to details.
They think small things not i'm
portant.
They take no pleasure in their
work.
They regard labor As a misfortune.
They weigh and measure stingily.
They are was;eful and IMPROVE
dent.
They let their gates sag and fall
down.
They will not make compost.
They sell hay, grain and straw off
the farm instead of turning them
int, meat, cheese and butter, and
increasing their supply Of manure.
They let their fowls roOSt in trees.
They have no shelter for stock.
They do not curry their horses.
They leave their plows in the
field.
They hang the harness in the
dust.
They put off greasing the wagon.
They Starve the calf and milk the
COW.
They don't know the best is the
cheapest.
They breed to and from scrubs.
They have no method or system.
They don't seek the experience of
others.
They don't read or get the ideas
of others.
They put no fair estimate on brain
power.
They read politics instead Of agri-
culture.
They have no ears for home
enterprise.
The SET no good in a new thing.
They never use paint on the farm.
They prop the barn-door with a
rail.
They milk the COWS late in the
day.
They have ne time to do things
we'll.
They do not read the best books
and newspapers.
They buy more land than they
can take care of.
They follow in all the old ruts
which were "good enough" for their
forefathers.
They jog along without any def
mite ideas as to what crops are most
profitable upon each particular field,
what they cost to raise and what
the balance of profit OF loss may be
in each case.
They sheer at agricultural books
and papers and at farmers clubs and
Institutes.
They take everything they can
get from the soil, and put back
nothing.
They engage in farming without
previous training and rely on their
wits to carry them safely through.
They think two dollars is better
invested in whisky and tobacco than
in subscription for a good weekly
breeding and agricultural paper.
They thin the buyer of IA success
full neighbor; stock at good prices is
a fool and the seller "lucky."-
Prince Edu0rd Esland Agriculturist.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-10-13

According to Rankine. a cubic
foot Of steam of atmospheric pres
sur (14.7 pounds) weighs .O3797
pounds. By the same authority, a
cubic foot of water at it's greatest
density weighs 62.425 pounds, hence
a cubic inch of water evaporated
into steam at a pressure Of one
atmosphere would occupy a space
of 1914 cubic inches.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-10-13
FARMERS TAKE NOTICE!

When you visit Winston with the
purpose of buying Groceries you will do
we'll to call at D. S. Rays New Grocery
Store, and examine his goods and get
his prices before buying. Satisfaction
guaranteed as t O prices and quality of
goods. NV motto is: Quick Sales, Small
Profits and Fair Dealing with all.
Very Truly, DIS RAY,
One door below the office of The Pro
GREss1vE FARMER, 4th street, III
3l-3m. Winston, n. I.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-10-13
GUILFORD NURSERIES

4 RE LOCATED ON THE CAPE
~ Fear & Yadkin Valley Railroad,
three miles south of Greensboro, n. c..
Fruit and ornamental Trees, Shrubs,
Vines, Plants, &c, consisting in part of
the following:
Apple, Peach, Pear, Plum, Cherry.
Apricot, Nectarine. Ounce, Fig, Null
berry, Japs nese Persimmon, S~trawbelrJ,
Raspberry, Gooseberry, Currant, &C., DC.
Spcciahie&.-Apple, Peach, Plum and
Cherry Trees. My stock Of Peach con-
lists Of 100000 trees of the best varieties
for market and home use; of Plum, Wild
Goose, Shropshire, Imperial Gage, Green
Gage, Washington, Peach Plum, Rich
land, Weaver, &C.; of Cherries, all the
leaders for market and home consump-
ton; Of Grapes, Concord, Ives, Champion,
Nortons, Martha, Delaware, Worden,
Niagara, and all the best Wine and Table
Grapes. | have 10000 vines ready for
fall planting of the above varieties and can
give special prices to those who contem-
plate planting vineyards. OF Strawber-
rises, all the best and most proftal lie
kin,lS.
Send your orders early; they will be
carefully filled, and no pains spared to
lease the purchaser.
Special prices given to large planters.
Correspondence solicited.
Catalogues mailed to applicants.
G. L. ANTHONY. Prop'r,
Vandalia P. O., NC.
Shipping point: Greensboro. N. c.
3O-3m.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-10-13

No Fertilizers ever introduced have been
more universally successful Or generally APP
proved than the above brands, and, while not
intending to say anything to detract from the
reputation of any other fertilizer, we think the
experience of the past twelve years justifies us
in claiming that for Wheat, Glover and Grass,
and the improvement of the soil, these ma
nures are not surpassed by any of them. They
are unusually rich in ammonia, and real bone
phosphate eUery atom soluble IN the soil and
.tuoilabte as plant food, and they are in such
perfect chemical and physical condition as to
render their action prompt, continuous and
lasting. The quantity and condition of these
valuable elements make these manures of
exceptionally high grade, and hey are reason
ably sure to give satisfaction.
ALLISON & ADDISON,
Richmond, Va.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-27

A slew ~ she Beet - anienspsrancs.
WAaHfNoros. Jaly 2S--ssuatof Blair.
from tha Commtstes on Ednoatian ana
Laoer. todsy s1smittsd . fsForabie rs
poEt from the majority of the Oommit-
tos for . jJint resolution, proposing "a
amendmsnt b ths consiiiaiioa Ia fela.
sioa % alooholis iiqasfs aad eshsf pois-
onou8 beverages. % b. Submitted "a
LsRaiaiurrB % the States for fali1ea-
ton. Ioo amendmaut provides ahas
from and after ths year 1900. the manu
faolure, s4la and imp0Ifation o. die.
tiled. aIcoooiic, iu1OKio1ting iiQooFs.
exseut for madeeinal, msahauiaaf.
ehemiea1 and esienfiae pnrposer. ard
fer use 10 TIE arts. ehail eease. TIE re-
port wbish acosmpanied tbe pfpposed
ame1dment aays Inst The Committee
d0GB nos doem s. Deoee&aFE - 0ia5usa
tie evils of alc0boi, bus oeltsVeg th1t
she psopio have fha riaAt - deeds wna8
measures ahafi b taken fsf ~ feRnia-
tioa a. exfirpasion 81 thia trans.
sWhg,r & asks, ''shouid they b desied
she anpogfunify e. b hezrd ia ne ealY
fors n whiea thsy o4n pags upun the
q1esften. Wken any esnsi1sFnbis and
fsspsatahie poEtisn 81 the AmeFiosn
psopIs desire . piead fosir o8rss - ne
great tFIbznaf of sgvuEBigua Wha - oug
esu1tfy deolds every qussticn q frnds-
mental iasae, ~ tka last resort. a = she
duty - Congress % enaat ~ rfeltmin
ary ioaialstion ~ Il hers psoposnd. %
ftai. ubeaf ne farns % the epnsiisa
ton. theg cAn b. baard % tns Questi1n
af i1s ezra auentmout
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-27

1919 - AMNA4NN - NA3"NN ANNN@A
NEW YonK, Juiy 25.-Hurberl o.
Thompson wss fsund dead 10 hia bed
af she Worih Honss. Madison Equale,
st 9s33 this morninG. His room Wag
s.ted at that time hg hlg phyaician,
Dr. RobeEia. Who had sept n 8 paFlog
adiJining Thompgon'a bedF0om. which
wss 10 room No. IL the hotel. He bad
last seen Th0mpson alive about o'clock
this morning. lhe latter being 10 BED a
that tima. There $50 no appFghenaiou
% . fatal result q the ilinoe1 uhich
lad caused the ex-C0mmisaionef 30
plaos himself nndeg medical care Tor
Soma montha.
Tbompssn Vns foand lying on bic
riQhi side with bis knees draws np. the
papiia of HE eyes diiated and blood
shoi, and his fa,s and nesk livid. Ihe
oaase of biz death uss cerebral Apo
piexT. OofonaF M0a1mofe, VIA Waa
nammonea, said that aeafh probably
occurred Is about 0'oiook.
Deceased Wa 81 years and 2 m0ntha
ED. He uas bora n bosion, H1a
bfooqht % this aiiy ~ hia parenia when
= ohiid and has ever siaes lived hers.
His adaeaiion wna acquired in tno pao-
Iis schools sad ke gfsduatsd with booarf
~ fha free as4damY, nos tha aoileRa 0f
Nss xaFk. AfteF tsu yeara passed in
val Efreal brokerage a railroad haa-
mess. h8 was app1iotsd clerk IN ne
Water 81fssyor's ofi1s - Allau Camp
bell, then lommiasiougr uf Pahiio
Hafka. and ason afssrasrd waa -
Daiassd Dspaiy q C5mmtsaioaef of Pae-
10 Wofks. and thea ao9a after ~
poinsed Ca1missiousr. ha diied see
iattgf POSITION with efefit for three
years. fhomuaan hes4ma as1 W im
ppiiiica u 1851, Fben b jaiaad tie
Heunq Meas Dam9crati8 Clu1 Aad BE-
cans a. orpansat 81 ths old parry
laadefa. fn le4 b. wa4 q memhaF -
Tammany Han. boz wlfbdFaH ffsm j.
bee4nas % bic nos1iiIlg % Jo1n kgil9.
His career slnes tnsa, - the leader q
tao c1uutf D1uosfaeg, ~ Woll AuoWu
% ths pabaia Ferseuaily he 9as = maB
81 winning DsnneEs aua eoni1s oQu-
panion-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-27

quarters q ths ssnts Vitiralfnral Cpm-
mission e thls eily TODAY, Il was learned
l1at ne Ffesionsig eStfmEtsd uine eros
O. =. .0oo 100 Eallena win nos b reached.
I1e latest estimates. hasa5 "a ths a
Fices from ali parts Of taa STATE. show
th1f this yEaT tie zine uroD VII nuf
amoonl % mu1h sVsf Is 0oo. 80 anllona.
a great decreases has hasn eauasd b.
alsesee eallea ~eouleFs.F Ths present
YEARS. erop viii b greatly il excess of
lce3 and VII after the discussions for
noms consamptiqn. leave laoo9, 900 gal-
lona for expaFtalien.
Te BE snPe. Whe wealan,gs
SacAkNkSro. Julv es.-Snnsknr parAr
en- hls arrival ffem Marysgiiia. being
aakea WHISTLER o not be woald acoepl
tns senAlar1nip. ssid: sOf ooarees Who
weu.dn'tk 1 shall make 10 rouza and
.1moie 4aAt for e. bai Il Il Il rendered
] WI take L.
Fhe AnGie.Paesne sized rompany.
Sas kRANosAco. Jelly 2S-Ths Aoolo-
Eael1c Steal Cumpany has been fnraei
u this city Steel articles of al shnpes
and Ia ell forms wili Be turnsa nnf. and
= y expected that when completed the
ealeKprisa viii rival any az q similar
character 10 TIE uailea Ststsa L i ox-
pocled that The works viii b n opera
tion 10 rix months.
A CaaVentens Interpretation.
cAE FRANoIsoo. July es.-rha --latest
Interpretation 81 ths law requiring the
Legislature % elee1. 4 that the Lecisla.
tuFes Il they ehoose, can aleet 4 Senatof
~ toe seoond Tuesday after oseaniElne.
bnt that Il must not nsoesafilv wais
until that time.
kutt for namaRes.
Iha owners % tie barksnline Pnrt.
land have breu9ht salt n ths Uniled
States Circuit Court aasinst he steam
eF State Of Califernia for $1,000 dam
ages 20 tha vessel. and S595 70 tie cargo
oy The steamers collision with the
oarkentine on TIE morniag of April 7th.
ehipplnR HnGeuinencA
PoET TouEsESp. Jaly es.- The steam.
ship Idaho - due here tom srrow from
Nanaimo on her way . Alaska. she
will tonch a. Fieaoria after leaving
1ere. The ship Entetprise. from Pori
blakeley for Valparaiso, VAS towed
70 sea tots evsain9 By tue Tue Tgea
PcAx DIscoTEBx, July 26.--Sailed--
snip defenassh fhompson, lamber laden
for San Franchises.
TAToosH, July 26.--A steam collier
passed N and bark and tRe sohoonsrs
passed Out yesterday, A bark passed
70 q nosn today. Tug Taooma, loving
The ship Shirley, passed ouk af Z D. q.
kreah soathWost Wind and light rain.
NRAH Bar, Jnly s.--Ths sac Moenl
3 in port.
SAN FnANctRco, yuly 2s.-Sailed--
Barkeatlns Makah. Port Townsend.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-27

LoHDoN, daily g. - The 8taafarR.
commenting on The proposed oongon-
tion extending the extEadiiion prosi-
sions of tke Treaty of 1872 befwssn
Eneiand and TIE Uniled states, says.
. rhe fact that it viii Be in tha power Of
tue Uuited States 20 make NE ausrsndsF
clauss iB0paFAiivo Il more reason WY
she United States sboaid nos have re-.
fused this Mllgbt pFeof % aympathy Ia
diiaoolties whish ma1 seem % Be heg
Own.n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-27
cngAP AND COOP.

HOUSE TO RENT. BETWEEN
y IAifd and Fourtk spring and Seneca
3ns eso1 bay view back. aide and
M f3fdss \ roof Coppin's water
s.IflI Haief closst; water 10 sink ave
as four closets an9 panty goed Gel
4a|Ia II X. II. PEA8k. corner kIghtA
~ Aefng streets. fele
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-27

General BJulanRer 10 preparing c0ap
defaf. The Figaro has no doubt Of il.
IL 3 sensational article b q. Lousdin
the Figaro today warns the country 20
prepare for = pf0nanoiamenis and gives
minute details as 70 sue Generals OBJ
frsf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-27
~ aleamarRnrlne RlIl.

WAsHENoroH. Juiy e6.-The President
has referred ths OleomaEgaFins bill 20
the Attorney General for an epinion as
10 les o0nsiituEionality.
Frsabls for the Rroaaway TunneIeRs.
NKw YoaK, July 36.-JadRs Barrett.
il the Suprsme Court. has granted a
temporary injunction at the instance %
Joha Jacob Assof against the New fork
Arcade Railway.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-27

GRAEToN, (Dak). July 26-A hail
storm OF unexampled faFy buFst upon
this city Saturday Afternoon, sweeping
q track Eve miles wide fram Sc.
Thomas aoFoss the Red river into Min
nesota. distance OF shiFsy miles TIE
hailstones were ss large as hens eRas.
Houses we're Fiddled, the hailstonea
teAFing through the shinales and break
ing the sAshes a. we'll a. the glass
Several persons Were severely injured
aud one boy Il misslna. Tbs dsm4Qe
20 crops and othsrwiss is estimated at
half 3 million dollars. Many farmers
are left entirely destitute.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-27

e4oAAMKzro. JAY 2s.--Spsakef PAsAs
en- hls arrival fFem Marysgiiia. being
aaEea WaatoeF o not be woa.a acoeDt
ths eenatarlhip. ssid: sOf ooarne; WHO
weuldn'tk shall make 10 roure and
s1mole 4aAt for e. bai Il Il Il rendered
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-27

San FAascEsco. Jaig 25-The charges
Of crusltg % sAilurs mgaimat Captain
Connefs aad MAte Z. 3. PsnninGtsa Of
the steamer Starbuok we're heard this
morning befors he United States Con-
missioner and dismissed, the Commis
sioner holding that the charges wers
not substantiated.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-27

Paul G. HnII, 8 DaaIu NeIFB reporter,
gave q grapbie description Of the seene
at the Haymarket on the night OF the
riot. He was an eye witness and vas
within forty or hfty feet Of the bomb
uhen it exploded. His description Of
the events Of the evsntnR did not diilsr
materially from thoss Of other eye Wit
neesea. He says the bomb, as Il exploded,
seemed 70 lessl - the ground khe front
ranks Of ahe police.
TIE FemaindeF Of the afternoon was
taken up b the prosecution IN reading
editorial and other articles from the
1iarm and similar Soolalistio newspa-
pers.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-27

NAe44-a 8AmAAEA.
LONDON, Juiy 36.- In The libel suit of
Cyrus W. Field against james Gordon
b<nnett, the kherld today awarded the
plaintiff $4,000 damages. The defen-
dant wa also condemned 70 pay all the
onafa ~ fhe ana
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-27

Notice of time and place for the hear ne Of
Petition for admission 70 Probate Of VIII.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-27

PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF SAID
/ Cour. in said matter, notice is hereby
given that Saturday the 9th day Of Febru-
County Court House in Salt Lake City, Utah
TERRITORY, in the court room of said Court,
has been appointed the time and place for
the hearing of petition of Vernia Schwin
praying for the admission 70 probate OF
certain document therea ith presented, pur-
norring to be the last Will and Testament of
John SchwiD, deceased. when and where all
nersons interested may appesr and oppose
The probate of said will, or the granting of
letters testamentary 70 her, as pray led for in
Dated al Salt Lake City, February Is. 1856.
JOHN G. CUTLER,
fl Probate Clerk, Sals Lake Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-27
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court IN an for Salt Lake
County, Territory of Utah;

Ia the matter of the Estate OF John 9ehwin
Deceased.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-06-01

Jaehne, the New York Alderman,
convicted of bribery, was sentenced
by Judge Barrett to nine years and
ten months in State Prison. The
Judge said the prisoner had been con-
victed after fair trial; that he had
every advantage defendant could
have, and as counsel he had the SER
vices of two of the most eminent
members of the bar-one a veteran
Of the criminal bar, noted for his pow
er and force, and the other a gentle
man of equal ability, whose services
were ever ready at the command of
the poor, the unfortunate and the OPP
pressed. The case was sad one. 1t
was humiliating spectacle, that a
man who was selected to public Of
fee III that city should have so hei-
nously betrayed his trust as the pris-
oner had. 1t was humiliating to the
people of the city, State and country.
that such spectacle should be pre-
scented in free Government, as q
person betraying his trust as the pris-
oner had. 1t was sad to see mar
with his advantages in the position
in which he was.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-06-01

The bill reported from the House
Committee on the Electoral Count,
proposing constitutional amendment
creating and defining the Office Of
Second Vice President, provides that
in case Of removal from office by
death, resignation, or constitutional
disability, both Of President and Vice
President, the Office Of President
shall devolve on the Second Vice
President Of the United States, who
shall be voted for in distinct ballots
At the same time and in like manner
and for the same term as President
and Vice President by the electors
appointed by the several States. In
case Of the removal Of the Vice Pres
ident from Office, or his death, resig-
nation or constitutional inability, or
when the Vice President exercises the
Office Of President Of the United
States, the Second Vice President
shall be President Of the Senate, and
he shall act as such in the absence OF
the Vice President from the Senate,
but shall have no vote unless the
Senate be equally divided; provided,
however that the Senate shall choose
President pro tempore in the ah-
sence Of both Vice President and
Second Vice President, or when the
Vice President shall exercise the office
of President Of the United States and
the Second Vice President shall be
absent from the Senate, or when the
Second Vice President shall exercise
the Office Of President Of the Unitec
States.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-06-01
Music by Philip Rant and Others.
General Invitation
is Extended.
Ticket (Tncluding supper) $5.
Notice.

~ THE PnonATE counr OF In THE MATTER OF THE
THE COUNTY OF BOISE, ESTATE OF n. g. Al
TERRITORY OF IDAHO LEN. DECEASED.
Order to show cause why order of sale
of real estate should not be made.
ID. e. Coughanour, the executor OF the
estate of r. Ct. Allen, deceased, having fl
ed his petition herein praying for an or
der of sale of all the real estate of said de.
cadent for the purposes therein set forth.
1t is therefore ordered by the Judge of
the said Court, that all persons interested
in the estate of said deceased, appear be.
fore the said Probate Court Oh saturday.
the 10Th day of June, 1885, at 10 O'clock
in the forenoon of said day, at the court
room of said Probate Court at the Court
House in Idaho City, county of Boise, to
show cause why an order should not be
granted to the said Executor to sell all the
real estate of the said deceased at public
or private sale, as shall be necessary.
And that copy of this order be pub
lished at least four successive weeks in
the Idaho World. newspaper printed
and published in said Boise county.
Z. s. HART,
! MAY is, 'S6-4w,