davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-29

Sn Muftn fiebt man einem pro3eB
ge9ett ben 6ubfontractor bes Rapitols
baues tuegen Snport bon gontrattars
betterr eftgegen. Die @teinbauer in
Multin haben Sod gbans engagirt, I'M
Die &ldge an5uffrengett.
SIN 9epartement bes S9uliuperins
tenoenten 1T cine Stattfif ber i6ulbez
iu6enoen Gtnber ausgearbeitet tp0rben.
SIS ergiebt fi9 6araus, baB bic Mnadbl
ber G1ultt1ber tt ben Sabren 1873
unb 1879 2O4,577 betrug, gegentpdrtig
aber 452, 678. SIN genannter Sabre
tuurben pptm S9ulfpnb au~sge5ablt
$876,154 unb leBtes Sabr $2,454, 925.
Gm 80. Suli ioq in Muftit cine
Staatseonbention Der G9uGebrer fatts
finben. gu glei6er 3eit tper6ett aud
bic Welitflebrer bon Seras cine Ser
fammlung bafelbt abbalten. Mar er>
tDartet BET bieier @elegenbeit nabeau
1000 profehoret un6 Profeforinnen
TT Der 9auptftabt au feben.
Mn ber @renae BON Seras un6 Weuz
merifo i@eint fi@ Elm @ieb3i6terz Rrieg
borbereiten gu pplleu. 3ablrei6e
9eerben teramii6en @iebs befir Sen fi6
auf benz Wege nod Colorado unb Neus
merifo unb ibr Weg fibrt bur9 einer
paB, Der bon ben 0ieb3d6tert Meus
meritos eingefenat tpurbe 1tnb ieBt be-
tpa6t pirb, UNI bic Seraner BET ibrer
Mnfunft 5urtf5utreiben. Sn glan
County lit bet &rieg bereits a~itsgebro=
den. Sort befin6en ft9 $4,000 &opf
Wieb, Die aus Dem Sn6ianer > 5erritos
rum bertrieben tpurben un6 tire giz
gentbimer bre6en nit @etpalt Sic paz
1turesGen3eil nieber, Tim @ras fir bas
Bteb gu e%rfangen. Sic Gigentbimer
teaer Sdnbereien baben 1id an ben
Gouber1eur I'M 9iilfe getpanbt.
Heprdientant Grain bat biele Meuter
far feline Nnbdnger erlarst, aber Bette
fit 6as in @alpefpn ifattfinbenbe
preisererciren fanr CT ni9t befommen.
Der Griegsfefretdr bat Tim fem @eiu9
barum b%efinitto abgef9lagen. Stun
muB man itd in GalpeitDn pbne Bette
bebelfen. Gin anberer uebelfanb, Der
li9 in Der Snielfabt bemerfli6 mabt,
beftebt in Der Menge BON Gamblerr,
5af9en6teben unb S9winolern, bic
it'd i9on ieBt einfinben, INN bas preisz
ererctreu a%us5unuben.
Vim bergangenen Spnntag tad Gon=
nenuutergang brad Elm fiir@terIides
uruetter lber San MntDnio herein.
Ser 6amit perbunbene Gturrn bedte
Diele Sd6er ab, briidte 6enfter eir uub
RIB cine Menge 8durte ltnb Semen UNI,
Dian f6dBt ben babur6 angeri@te.ert
S9aben auf 10000, mas inbeKen febr
bod gesrtfen au iein f@eimt nnb
muir 5utrefen mag, Denn man ben
Mertb zines feben abgebro1enen Bat1=
mes auf $40 beranf6lagt. Sn Der
NorbsGloresftraBe muBte bic gtraBenz
balm tire Jabrten einitelleu, ba bas
8eleife BON Den ur1gemorfenen 8durter
blofirt mar. Die SeIegrapben= 2eitung
nod Gloresbile murbe aerif6rt un6 es
feblen baber bic Na1ri1ten bariiber,
mie bas nnmetter in iener MiGtung
baufe. 9ie rDrbli1e unb tpeitli6e
nmgebung Der 9tabt bIieb pDm Megen
unb Sturm berf9Dnt, unb bod fDnnte
mon ben eritern febr tDtbig gebrau1en,
ba es Inn bic grnte f9le@t beiteQt 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-29

Wfan pergefe niat infer
Gltrniibing @pobs Departe-
rtent fir perrett.
Sn bieier Brande idpinsen mir bas
S0epter-bies ldBt feline 3ueifel gu.
Sbirt @oilts fiir &nabet.
Sn intmenien Auantitdten, brei Std
gu so Gents, unb bon beffersr glaFe.
BerciDal= 6em6et.
Wir Dferiren 100 Dusenb beicubers
babider Mufer gu 85c. per Stid.
@ir rfferiren ferner 100 Dukerb iebr
hibi4er Wfuffer au csc. has Stid, beIen
Werth, $3.50.
$50 Dusenb BercalsS emben ertra.
fein 8efaltet init 9latter Bruf.
Wtr balten sleidfals CUTE 2innen.
Sberheu1ben 81 55c. bas Stad.
~ Ma1 nttfIe bteie @ele>
senbett ni&t, iOnbern seriAafe fA
etnen B1ten unb btltsen Srabltnass
a,tsuS bet
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-29
Sic bette Gtfembabmperfa,nrnInms

fanb geftern Mbenb i'm @ourtbaule ftatt.
Ser 8orfBenbe bes Ginan3 : @Omites
beri6tete, baB $4,000 untersei9net
tDoroen fein. @lei93eitig lief elm Brief
BON p~rdfbenteh 2ott elm, In tpel9em
Germ 6. S9reiner In Gerrbifle be-
na9ri6tigt uurbe, baB es au fpdt fir
ben @ifenbabnbau mdb.en6 biefes Sabs
res fein miirbe, tpenr bic erforberli1e
Surame ni9t bis gum IL. Suli geaei@s
net fei.
Sarauf beiGloB bic 8eriammlung
eine 8eritdrtung bes @eneralcomites.
Gin iebes Mitslieb beHelben iolie banr
gorfBenber zines @nmites 5ein, bas es
felbf 5u ertentten bat ttnb bielea
@Dmites tuurbe bic Nufgabe auertbeilt,
clue leBte frampfbafte Mnftrengnmg urts
ter ibren @ef6dftsgenofe1 aur grlans
gung ber notbmenbigen Suttrae au tlas
@en. @rnannt tpurben:
@m. Seuermann, Mar Rrafauer,
9ern111 o. &annpmann, g.. 8. Oeges
rer, q. 8. &alteDer, Mrtbur @intber,
Or. s. 9erH, 8. 81. Gbpof, Otto R6bs
Ier, s. S9reiuer, So. 2otala, Souls
8ergttrom, S. gfron, 8. 6. Mlgae,
5. %. 6annig, s. %. @laB, s. g.
Oldham, Narcifo Seal uuo @untber &
3abi@.
Die 9errea %. Wabrmunb, ". 3.
@ooleD unb g. Wabrmunb BON 6ries
ori9sburg eri@ienerr In Der 8erfamms
lung unb erbpten fi@ $4,000 BIS
$4,000 In Mftiert at unter3ei9nen un6
auBeroem bic Balm nod Grieori9sburg
Dermeffen gu lafen, I'm Sal man mad
bort bauer noble. Die prafticabilitdt
Der 2inie folIte bur9 bic 9ermeHung be-
tpiefea peroen. Ben benz Wori9lage
tuuroe inbeB borldufig feline Noti3 ge,
%ftontrlett, ba Dor allen Siuge1 bic @es
ipibbeit erlangt tperben muB, OBJ bic
gabn In norbwefli6er &i9tung iibers
baupt gebaut tpirb.
Die nd9fe giienbabn : 0eriamms
fammlun9 inbet am Mittuo6 (mors
gen) Nbenb fat. Sie peri6ie6eueu
@omites peroen eriudt, al eenanntem
Nbenb gu beridten. Sebermann 1T aurt
8eiu9e berielben einselaben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-29

= Mer bic Wiener gouplet G6mger
Salaer un6 Sternbeim unb bic Sdrgez
rim pepi &amersborf mod ni6t geb6rt
bat, Der p~eridun1e ni9t, ben Mifitonsz
garten gu beiu@en, ba bieielben nur
mod bier Nbenbe in San Nntonio
bIeibeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-29
DaS @phenbIott.

mir fenben bon ieb: Of bas vMp6eus
siatt~ fir ben preis tpn $500 auf
eth Jahr portofrei nod 9euti9lasb. !.
Der. 9erausgeber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-29

= 0eute Nbenb, fotpie mDrsett, unb
SDnneritag unb Greitag finben bic Mb,
f9ie6ssG onaerte Der Miener 1T Mtabns
de's @arter itatt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-29

= Sur nod bier Nbenbe coucertiren
bic WienerS dnger in Mabnde's
Garten.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-07-02
MARK LYONS, IN ALL HIS GLORY.

MANN LhONSt IN ALL obohhs
II took some time to get everything
Strengthened up again. After all was run
ming smoothly once more, Kitty had a little
luncheon Of ice cream and other dainties
served on the vine-covered porch, and
Jimmy and his aunt were invited over.
Jimmy thought it, all in all, the most gor-
geous and blissfully happy day Of his ex-
istenoe.
While they ate and shatted n neighbor,
who had left the festivities early, passed by
and paused at the gate long enough to describe
the gories of the celebration. Mark Lyons,
hi, fine appearance and gallant conduct as
marshal were dwelt upon. This was a cup
of wormwood for Jimmy, but it was nolh.
ing to the bitterness which flooded his soul
when he saw Mark Lyons, in all his glory,
ride up to the gate and make bold to alight
About that time Jimmy's aunt remembered
pressing duties at home and rose to depart,
intimating TO Jimmy that certain duties
awaited him also But for that he would
have had the courage to remain where he
was and brave it out with Mark Lyons. He
went with jealousy and envy gnawing at his
heart like two hungry rats.
As soon as he was on his own ground he
prepared to discharge his last patriotic, Par
THAN arrow as it were. Just below the
slight hill that the Mcdonald house occupied
a blacksmiths shop stood. 1t was quiet
spot even on ordinary days, standing as It
did off the street distance. But to-day IL
was particularly lonesome the blacksmith
being down at the grove with the other pa
triotc citizens. Its doors were closed, but an
accommodating window on the west side was
rarely shut, and Jimmy Carroll knew just
how to get into it. He and the blacksmith
were on the best of terms, and Jimmy had
long had it in his minds eye as the fit and
proper theatre for a certain bit of recreative
pleasure in contemplation
The two young people on the verands
were SO much engaged in quarreling about
the black-eyed Goddess Of Liberty that they
did not see Jimmy as he walked past with a
look of expectant triumph on his face and a
queer looking basket swinging from one
hand. They would have shown more interest
in him, am sure, had they known that the
queer looking basket was an old felt hat
sewed up with twine, and that 1t contained
can of dynamite which Jimmy had kept
hidden in his aunt's best cupboard for q
month. They would have been more than
interested had they known at that minute
what was passing in Jimmy's bitter little
heart. But love and jealousy were making
them both so unhappy that they could sec
nothing in the world outside Of themselves
and their anger.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-07-02
PATRIOTS or THE BIBLE.
Some of the Splendid Examples Of Patriot
Ism in the Scriptures.


ism in the Scriptures
The prime instructions OF the Old Testa-
ment are patriotism and the fear Of God.
They are blended In the heart of Moses. In
the wilderness he bore the Hebrew people In
his heart Religious patriotism stimulated
his genius, supported him in his perplexities,
and made the desert green. When at last he
stood upon Mount Pizgah and looked upon
that rich landscape of Palestine, which his
sand-stained feet must not press, its lowell
ness wore q tinge Of beauty which the sun
beams could not shed, from the thought that
there the ignorant people for W hom he had
toiled should have home and begin their
mysterious mission among the nations Of the
earth.
The story of Samuel, whose heart, will,
prayers, wisdom and virtue were for his
countrymen, is lesson of patriotism. Point
ing to that name, the Jew may now dispute
with us against the career Of Washington
for the honor Of giving to the race the model
patriot.
When we pronounce the name Of David
we think Of the enthusiasm that welded the
hero's sword and touched the poets harp for
the glory Of his nation Nobler than his mill
tary vaior was the ambition that urged him
to rouss the dormant genius OF his land and
to enshrine and celebrate its hallowed memo
ries in odes and jubilant hymns. From his
heart burst the gush OF feeling which the
Christian church now uses as the expression
OF spiritual patriotism Pray for the
peace Of Jerusalem; they shall prosper that
love thee. Peace be within thy walls, and
prosperity within thy pa aces For my
brethren and companions sakes VIII now
say, Peace be within thee" And II Is In
the Psalms that we read the touching lament.
as from the heart oil PATRIOTISM itself; "How
shall we sing the Lords song in strange
landi II forget thee, Jerusalem: let my
right hand forget her cunning. Let my
tongue cleave to the roof OF my mouth, II 1
prefer not Jerusalem above my chief JOY"
Do we not read that even he whose love
embraced the whole race In It's scope, the
eternal and impartial love made nesh, who
pronounced the parable OF the GOOD Samari-
tan, and shed the warmth OF that spirit
through his life into the frosty air OF human
sentiment, felt more keenly the alienation OF
his countrymen according TO the nesh than
he felt the spear point ana the nails, and
paused over one oeau'uui Guy Oh DaVio 10
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-07-02
THE FOURTH OF JULY AT
EAGLESVILLE,

Eaglesville intended to celebrate its Fourth
Of July in what the committee OF arrange
ments announced in The Weekly Trumpet,
as "a fit and appropriate manner. Ihere
was TO be procession from the brick church
to Thompson's grove, comprising Sunday
school scholars in blue sashes, Goddess OF
Liberty in an open carriage. young people
of both sexes on horseback, dignitaries on
wheels, no end of banners, and plenty OF
drumming and bugling.
At the grove there were to be fine doings.
Lawyer Rickard was to read the Declaration
of Independence Three other village nota-
bles were to make speeches To be sure,
they would be very long and very duh
speeches, but the citizens OF Eaglesville were
most lenient critics They took COM
m on pride in knowing that they had three
men among them who could stand up before
the whole community and say something in
fine language, not forgetting their Latin.
The town liked the violent style Of oratory,
and these speakers were especially gifted
when 1t came to making a noise. They
made up in buster and fustian for what
they lacked in grace and eloquence, and
were always warmly congratulated. They
were the sworn foes of the British lion, and
when 1t came to sending the eagle aloft none
could surpass them. After the speeches
quet, at which roast fowl, cake and ice
cream would be served In abundance by
the prettiest young ladies Of the village and
vicinity, in white dresses and blue sashes,
and lemonade was to flow like water.
In addition to all these excitements a cannon
was to be fired at 10 o'clock a. m, fire
crackers were to be lavishly resorted to
throughout the day, and fireworks were to
top off the celebration at night.
Theday came, as all set days of the future do,
however slowly they travel, and gorgeous
and memorable day it was in a meteorologi-
cal as well as ceebrious sense The process
sion formed promptly at the stated hour and
moved off with its banners, its flies and
drums, its beautiful Goddess Of Liberty, its
dashing young equestrians and sober pedes-
trians 1t was pity that so fine pageant
should have no spectators to enjoy it. Every
body had contributed to swell its ranks, save
dozen matrons who were already in the
grove experimenting the dinner, and two or
three superannuated old couples who never
left their homes This fact did not prevent
the procession from taking pride in itself.
1t courageously kept the middle of the road,
took its own dust and patriotically moved
forward to the grove in broiling happiness.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-07-02

JIMMY AS HE TRAVELLED sKYwARD.
wood, which had once formed part of the
neighboring blacksmith shop, into which
Jimmy Carroll had just climbed carrying
the queer looking parcel Hammers without
handles were strewn all about them Anvils,
bricks, horseshoes, and everything necessary
to the proper furnishing Of blacksmith
shop covered the highway.
But Jimmy Carroll had gone, and though
many had heard, none had seen him going.
Had the west end of Eaglesville been more
populous on that memorable Fourth Of July,
Jimmy might have been seen travelling sky
ward along with the paraphernalia OF the
shop, as the picture represents him
As it was nobody witnessed his ascension
hence nobody knew where to look for him.
Nobody thought Of him at first, not even
his watchful aunt Her house was some
what shattered. and her nerves quite broken
The people at the grove heard the noise, and
hastily dispersed TO ascertain the CAUSE A
stream OF men, women and children rushed
into the west end to find sight of destruo-
tion they were totally unprepared for. The
honest blacksmith was the greatest sufferer.
Not board remained upon another on the
site OF what in the morning. had been his
comfortable little place of business
The excited citizens began to investigate
the cause OF such unexpected and unprece-
dented happenings An aged woman who
lived northwest of the shop testified to hav-
ing seen Jimmy Carroll enter il through the
window "carrying something" Search was
[CUIuotued on JOltith paOeI
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-07-02

The distinctive feature of true patriotism
is that 1t is pledged to the idea which ones
country represents, 1t does not accept and
glory In its country merely for what 1t is at
present and has been In the past. but for
what it may be
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-07-02

As the black Atlantic currents
Lash the Wild New England shore.
So they beat against the state house.
So they surged against its door;
And the mingling OF their voices
Made q harmony profound,
TIL the quiet street of Chestnut
Was all turbulent with sound.
'Will they do it1" "Dare they do itf'
"Who is speaking1" whats the newsf
"What of Adamsf' what of Carrollf"
"Oh, God grant they won't refuse"
Make some way there!" "Let me nearerrT
II am stifing!' 'Stlfie them
When a nations life's at hazard
We've no time to think Of men!"
80 they beat against the portal
Man and woman, maid aud childi
And the July sun In heaven
On the crowd looked down and smiled
The same sun that saw the Spartan
Shed his patriot blood In vain,
Now bcheld the Soul of Freedom
All unconquered rise again
So they beat against the portal,
While all solemnly inside
The delegates to congress-
with but reason for their guide,
Ger "A simple scroll debated,
Which, though simple It might be,
Could shake the cliffs of England
With the thunders OF the free.
At the portal Of the state house,
Like some beacon In a storm,
Round which waves are wildly beating.
stood slender. boyish form,
With his eyes fixed on the steeplo
And his ears agape with greed,
To catch the first announcement
OF the signing OF the deed.
Aloft In that high steeplo -
Sat the bellman, old and grayi
He was sick OF British power.
He was sick OF British payi
SO he sat with leap hand ready
On the clapper OF the bell,
When signaled from the portal.
The happy news TO tell.
See! soc! the black crowd shivers 4
Through all Its lengthy lins.
As the boy upon the portal
Looks up and gives the sign;
And straightway at the signal
The old bellman lifts his hand
And sends the good news making
Iron music through the land.
How they shouted! What rejoicinsl
How the old bell shook the air,
:. TIL the clang OF Freedom ruffied
The calm. gliding Delaware
How the bonfires and the torches
nlumed the nights repose,
Aud from the flames, like Phoenix,
Slaughtered Liberty arose.
The old bell now Is silent
And hushed Its iron tongue,
But the spirit II awakened
Still lives forever young.
And while we breathe the sunlight
on the Fourth of this July,
Let us not forget the bellman
Who, 'twixt the earth and sky.
Rang out our Independence,
Which, please Col, shall never die.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-07-02
HOW THE BELL RANG.
JULY 4. lT6

JULY 4, l76
There was tumult In the city.
In the quaint old Quaker town,
And the streets were black with people,
Pacing restless up and down;
People gathering In corners
Where they whispered each to each,
And the sweat stood on their temples
With the earnestness of speech.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-07-02

JIMMY CARROLL AND HIS QUEER. LOOKING
BASKET.
Jimmy tramped on, taking comfort In the
thought that the explosion he was about to
produce would be one Of the loudest the vii
lage had ever heard. 1t would undoubtedly
astonish Miss Kitty and win her unqalifisd
admiration, and would just as surely cover
Mark Lyons with confusion and fill his soul
with envy These thoughts were floating
gayly in the boys mind as he entered the
blacksmith shop through the window and
laid his can of dynamite on the anvil. To
be sure, there were some things about dyna-
mite which it would have been we'll for jim
my to know, but as long as he didn't know
them he knew nothing of fear. He So
lected sledgehammer as heavy as he
could well swing and got ready to treat
Eaglesville to very loud noise. just at
that moment Mark Lyons, in very intense
voice, was saying to pretty Miss Mcdonald:
kitty, how can you be so cruel. l love no
woman in the world but you. As for the
Goddess of Liberty"
Just what he was going to say about that
extraordinary beauty was never known.
His defense was cut short by frightful
noise and a rain of timbers, a crashing of
the very house about his and Miss Kitty's
ears. 1nstinctvely he seized Kitty in his
arms and whirled her inside the sitting
room door, just as the porch upon which
they had be II sitting fell In n mass of ruins
before their eyes, covered by fragments Of
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-07-02
THE MEN WHO WON OUR lNDE-
PENDENCE.

o, few and weak their number were,
A handful OF brave men;
But to their God they gave their prayer
And rushed TO battle then.
They left the plOwshare In the mold,
Their fiocks and herds without fold,
The sickle In the unshorn grain,
The corn half gamer'd ON the plain
And musterd In their simple dress
For wrongs 10 seek stern redress
To right these wrongs, come veal, come woe, :
To perish or o'ercome their foe.
nT1LLAs.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-07-02

This country has an ideal character. q
representative value. Its mountains were
upheaved, its ruins were grooved, its prairies
unrolled, its night skies bent, for the home OF
an idea. Its glory cannot spring from vast
extent populousness, power and wealth, but
from the unquestioned dominion of an idea,
the idea Of Liberty.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-07-02

Americans are successors to noble men,
heirs OF providential past. Everything in
our annals breaches it, The man who can
not thank God he was born an American is
undeserying the blessing of such birth.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-07-02

who rejoiced over his birth. To-day he Is
godfather to the greatest nation on the face
of the earth "Stand clear there, all airth
and oceani" he says, "my hands are free
now and I'm goin' to hyst a flag SO big that
it'll cover most o the land and a good bit OF
the sea-"
And he has something to say to his chill
dren on his noisy birthday. He would tell
them that unless they are just to each other
they cannot continue to prosper. He will
tell them that when they defraud or Cypress
each other they are vexing his spirit and
bringing themselves TO grief. He will urge
the strong to be less selfish and inspire the
weak with hope He will teach them anew
the definition of freedom, the same as
Christ taught when be said, "The trnth shall
make you Free" GERTRUDE GARRISON
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-13
Mccormick & Co.,
B AN X ERS
HALEY, IDAHO.
Sherih's Sale.

By virtue of an execution. issued out of the
District Court of the Sc, ond Judicial District
of the Territory OF Idaho in and for the County
of Alturss and to directed and delivered,
for judgment rendered and entered IN said
Court, ON the 25th day of August, 1885, in favor
of J. Ottenheimer, and against W. l. Jacoby and
Jas Pedler. l have levied on the following prop.
erty, to wit;
Lot numbered four "a in Block lettsred "P," in
the city of Bellevue, Aturss county, ldsho Terri
tory, as shown on the ofhcisl plat OF said city on
Ale in the ONCE IF the Recorder of said county and
Territory aforesaid, together with the improve
ments thereon.
Also, that certain lead. lode, ledge or mining
claim located, known and recorded the Acct
deat' Mine, situate on the west side of Lockout
Mountain, about AZ miles southeast from the
city of Bellevue, being n Mineral Hill Mining
District. Aturss county. Idaho Territory, located
March 18th, 1881, by j. L. Freeman and others,
and re corded In Book 7. Page SsS of Quartz Loca.
lions.
The shove interests standing on the records in
the name o. Anna Jacoty.
Notice Is hereby given that, on the 2Sth day Of
September 1885, 1T 10 o'clock s. m. Of that day,
IN front of the Courthouse in HALEY, County Of
Anurss, wi sell the right title and interest Of
said W. L. Jacoby and JAS. Pedler in aud to the
above described properly, at public auction, for
cash, lawful money in hand, IL the highest and
best bidder to sstisfy said execution and all costs
Dated the 4th day Of September. lsS6.
c. Fl. FURRY. Sheriff.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-13
Don't Experiment.

YOu cannot afford TO waste time in
experimenting when your lungs are in
danger. Consumption always seems at
first only cold. DO not permit any
dealer to impose upon you with some
imitation Of DIR. Kings New Discovery
for consumption, coughs and colds, but
be sure yoa UT the genuine. Because
he can make more profit he may tell you
he has something just as good, or jus; the
same. Don't he deceived, but insist
upon getting Dr. Kings New Discovery
which is guaranteed 10 give relief in all
throat, inng aud chest affections. Trial
bottles free atJ. 4. Rupert's Drug Store.