davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-17

THE action of the Democrats of the
county in organizing "the Bingham
county Democratic club" with so
much harmony and good feeling and
under such favorable auspices has
had most encouraging and cheer
ing effect on the party, and numbers
are enrolling as members from day to
day. 1t is safe to predict that the num-
Der enrolled will soon be limited only
by the number of Democratic voters
and that number will constitute the
majority of voters in the county.
When the organization of the club
was first mentioned it was looked up
on with an eye of suspicion and our
opponents went so far as to say sob,
it will be failure; they may get a
bakers dozen together, and if they
do organize they will not put them
selves on record as touching any meas
ures or local interests. The club will
die stillborn." The same prophets are
beginning to see how much of their
prophecy is being fulfilled. 1t was not,
the purpose of the party when organ
izing to prepare a platform upon
which to make the race nor to name
candidates for the race. These matters
will be attended to at the proper time
and place. The club has been organic
ed with a nucleus strong enough to
warrant a thorough and perfect or
ganization of the entire party and
this organization means struggle
to put its very best men in Office, no
deadweights, and on a platform to
which there can be no material object
ions. 1t puts itself on record for good
and wise government, and the con-
tinued administration of the laws of
the land, whether of National or Ter
ritorial legislation" which is record
of only one Interpretation and suscept-
liable of no double or doubtful mean
ing. At the proper time The NEWS
believes the party will put forth a
ticket made up of men SO competent
so well fitted and so free from object
ions that it will be acceptable to all
voters regardless of past party affilia-
tions and will be elected and will give
the honest taxpayers clean and sat
isfactory administration.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-17

duce markets are all 4nominal. the
steamers City of Berlin aud La Cham
payne arrived out. The weather has
stopped the courts. Every street car
in New York, and Brooklyn, Jersey
City and elevated trains are stopped
The Brooklyn bridge and ferries are
almost Abandoned Down town hotels
are crammed with surburbanites. The
elevated roads run 5000 trains daily
usually. Have never before been stop
ped. Westerners declare that Dakota
never furnished the New York's bliz-
zard of to-day. OF forty mails due
between o'clock and noon, only two
arrived by 2 o'clock this afternoon,
News from Europe, where also trem-
endous gales, and snow storms are oc-
curing, are unimportant and uninter-
esting, mainly relating to the coming
obsequies of the late Emperor. At
nine this evening there was no abate-
ment in the storm. Frozen ears and
feet were never so numerous. The
drug stores were filled with patients
all the day and evening. A woman
absolutely froze to death tonight at
the corners of Broadway and Fulton
street, popularity supposed to be the
busiest four corners ON the face of the
earth. In hundreds of streets loaded
wagons are abandoned and the horses
taken to the nearest stables. The wind
has blown the snow into immense
drifts. Countless accidents have occur
ed from slipping. The Astor House
alone turned away 300 would-be guests
Other hotels have similar EXPERIENCES.
Ten p. M.-New York is absolutely
snowbound The Oldest inhabitants
never saw its equal. Not one train
has been dispatched by either the
Erie or Central to-day, which is some
thing unprecedented. kilograms from
distances of two hundred miles have
the same story to tell, namely; 1t is
the worst storm ever known here.
Police authorities say the storm has
not been equaled since 1855. Most
of the police telegraph wires were
broken down early in the morning,
and the policemen were obliged to
tramp many miles carrying important
dispatches. Later reports go to
make the storm more severe and des-
tructiye than is even reported above.
The LIKE was never known it that sec
ton before.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-17
Morning Dew Drops.

Plug hats have struck Boise.
The Burlington strike is without
change.
All Wood River is excited over the
smallpox at Shoshone.
The Prince of Wales and staff have
gone to Germany.
Senator Carnot, father of the pres
ident of France is reported dying.
Ogden il to have a new depot.
Ogden needs new depot.
Emperor Frederick William will
take the oath of Office to-day.
The remains of T. J. Potter, Gen'l.
Manager of u P. Ry were buried at
Ottumwa, Iowa.
Foreign advices say Bismarck and
others of the late Emperor's cabinet
will resign.
A number of vessels were sunk in
the Delaware breakwater in the late
storm and as many as 25 lives lost
Senators Beck and Sherman meas.
ured arms in the Senate Tuesday on
the silver question.
The Indian appropriation bill in
troduced in Congress calls for 1896
ma Ina, +hn., che asfspnafna
Maine has prohibition law but by
the last election the voters say they
do not want the law enforced.
Eastern papers will now give Dakota
billiards rest. AS charity begins al
home, they should look after home
storms.
In New York hotels and restaurants
closed doors because they could not
get food and fuel for customers in the
storm.
The Republican convention to nom
mate delegate to congress will be
held in Haley at such time as the
chairman of the central committee
may name.
Ten thousand dollars reward is of
fered for the arrest of w. B. Tascott
murderer of Amos J. Smell the Chicago
millionaire.
The governor of Mississippi IS in
trouble about railroad pass. He
allowed his nephew to ride on his
family pass which makes him guilty
Of misdemeanor. The entire state is
excited over the outcome.
The Senate committee on Territories
instructed Senator Plat to report fay
orably on the admission of Washing
ton Territory as State with the
northern counties of Idaho attached
provided the people of Idaho consent
A minority report will also be sub
mitted. A bill of this kind may pass
the Senate but not the House.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-17

Liddell during the war to unload the
steamer Tuckapaw at Greene Landing.
steamer, sat on the bank all day wait.
ing for her, and returned TO brigade
headquarters at night
''The Tuckapaw is not there, he re
ported to the general I've looked
everywhere for her.
"'Why, you are mistaken, said the
general She is there, / know, for !
drove down and saw her there"
4" Il couldR't find her, general. There
is oaly one boat there-the At-ta-ka-
pass, putting the accent on the first
and last syllables.
1.-The general burst into a laugh,
We'll, captain, he said, you go down
and unload the Attakapass."
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-17

WASHINGTON letter to Philadelphia
Press: When Bourke Cochran is in
the speakers chair at the House he
always recognizes Arkansas gentlemen
as "the gentlemen from Arkansas, .
to their chagrin and discontinue.
asked Senator Jones how to pronounce
the name of his state.
"Ar-kan-saw, always" he said, sand
it ought to have been spelled so, and
would have been but for The French
citizens expelled from the land of
Evangeline. Tensas is pronounced
'Tensaw' always. Both were Indian
names"
"This talk reminds me-" he continu-
ed, "of Captain Porter, who was sent
down the river by General st. John
The captain went down, found no such
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-17

s'DIED from over work" is no I'M
common verdict in these latter days
of hustle and stir with our progress
sive Americans when a laborious,
thorough business man succumbs to
all conquering death. That verdict
may be appropriately written as an
epetaph on the tomb of men of all
professions. The christian ministry
loses many of its best members from
overwork in responding to the cry of
the hungry populace-"give, give us
more of your time and talent in the
pulpit and at the altar" The country
loses many of its ablest statesmen
from overwork in obedience to the
demands of popular sentiment calling
for their entire time aboard the ships
of state or at the helm to guide
national affairs. Corporations lose
the best executive men at their com
mand from overwork because in their
greed for gain they are like the grave,
never satisfied, and drive their noble
workers on to a hasty and early tomb.
Will the churches ever learn to give
rest to their ovcrworked ministers?
Will the country cease to demand
every moment of time of its leading
statesmen? viii railroad corporation
who give rest to their machinery of
iron and brass lest they go to pieces
by disintegration learn that human
flesh is more tender than iron and
brass and give rest-some rest-to their
best working and most laborious menu
The sad fate of Thomas J. Potter,
General Manager of the U. P. System,
should be as skeleton in the closet
of that corporation and a warning to
other corporations for all time to come.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-17
Destructive Storms.

NEW YORK, March ia serious
storm of wind, accompanied success
sively by cain, snow, hail and sleet,
broke over the Atlantic coast, in this
section, early on Sunday evening. It
travelled in northeasterly direction,
as is evidenced by the loss of the tele-
graphic communication, first with
Washington, then with Baltimore and
lastly with Philadelphia 1t is safe to
say that no such destructive storm to
telegraph wires has been experienced
in many years. Not single wire can
be used to Philadelphia, and tele-
graphic facilities between that city
and New York are probably unequal
led in any similar distance in any
other country. For the first time in
years the daily weather has failed.
Strenuous efforts have been made to
reach the Capital by way of Chicago,
but they were in vain.
NEW YORK, 7 p. M, March -
The storm is increasing. 1t is abso-
lutely unprecedented. All business
has been paralyzed At the stock ex-
change less than $4,000 shares were
sold-the smallest on record. Pro-
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-17

sDoN'T want it, is the way leading
Republicans now express themselves
about the nomination for president.
Jim Blaine, across the sea, says the
Republican outlook for victory was
never more fattering but give the
nomination to some other Teller,
don't want it. Little Phil Sheridan
says | don't want it, would not leave
my seat in the saddle as Lit. Gen1 of
the army for a seat in the White
House, give it to somebody else. Bob.
Lincoln says don't talk to me about
the presidency, | don't want it, no
don't want it, and Governor Beaver,
of Pennsylvania, says [ don't want
my friends to name me in connection
with it, no, nary time. Alas, how sad
it is that no hand can be found to
pluck the golden apple. Another yer,
itication of the old adage-man never
appreciates what he can get without
struggle, and of course there will
be no struggle for this with oul
Grover in the way.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-17

EVERY student of geography viii
tell you that the earth turns on its
axis once every twenty four hours.
The latest proof we have of this is
that the Dakota blizzard region turn
ed over ON the Atlantic Coast this
week and got in its work in good
shape. Whatever may be written
derogatory to the character of a
healthy blizzard we are bound to add
NIT it is good worker.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-17
SEEDS!

FARMERS and GARDENERS cannot
do better than to buy their seeds from
Carbon & Son. They have a big stock
Of ALFALFA, TIMOTHY and other farm
seeds and also Of Landreth's garden
seeds, the very best in the markets.
To save money and have a certain
crop, buy fresh seeds from
CARBON & Son.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-17
NOTICE...TImber Cultur.
.. 8. Lanl OHles. . nlassf.n.. ~.

u. 8. Land once. At Blaekfsas la.
March, lssA ~
Complaint having heeu snteFs,i \ n. !.
by Oscar ftetehsF against Asarl slasse,sss' =
failure ~ comply Mith tas a. a. T5s5-.1s,44
Eurp Entry No. So dated Marck IA ID Y. "
the SEA section Z, township 4 n9Fsa 49,, ~
east, IN hlnehaffi eonuty. tA3ba via ~ \
the cancrltaiipn ~ said eatFy, easlsstsss I
acres u land the nfat yraF kfser - =
fAiind 10 bFwak ave- acres tie sseass4 Fss, - =
entry, that theirs II NOD ten aefes N ~ =
cultivated 1F ptit "a crop, ths sid aces. =
hereby Summoned a. appear 81 tAE go
the Is, day of April ises, al l0 o3eAaek 4 = !.
respond aud furnish testifmeay alaes.gss
said atlrsed failure. EmAsKk Rs1a
~A hzaHtx
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-17
FROM pocATELLO.
Interesting Items Gathered by the news
Correspondents

Correspondent
Who owns Knapper's monkey no"
Jas. II. Bible is on a visit TO sai'
Lake City this week
III L. Becraft returned from ny
inc visit TO California Saturday
Miss Flora Brown, of Shoshone' Is
visiting Mrs. Peckover OF this place
Ladies'. what became of the Leap
Year Bali? Don't disappoint the boys
Politicians want to be careful and
not take hold of the left arm OF any
Pocatello men.
Mrs Hassett and daughter returned
from a short visit to Salt Lake CITY
Tuesday evening last
The Pocatello Home Ministries are
to give performance in Montpelier
at an early date, so says the theatre
cal news.
- Potter. First Vice President
and general manager of the Union
Pacific, died in Washington FRIDAY
last at l. a. m.
Everyone should attend the School
Bazaar to be held at the school house
the 26th, 9th and 2Sth inst. and help
| IN swell the school fund.
Jas. L. Curran, foreman of the car
shops, has taken twenty day leave
of absence and is recuperating in the
sunny climes Of California.
Rev. Geo. Stull will hold services
| in the school house Sunday evening
next at the usual hour Everybody
invited to turn out and hear him.
One case of smallpox made its APP
pearance at Shoshone Sunday, and
several of our Pocatello boys who
were there on visit made their dis
appearance on the first train.
A Chinaman in attempting 10 get
off the east bound passenger train
while running near McCammon, Tues
day night, was fatally injured and his
death is expected at any moment
The Base Ball fever has struck our
city. We have the material here for
a crack club and they say rs soon as
the weather permits nine will be or
ganized.
| Our gentlemanly agent has purchas-
ed new buggy and three minute
horse, this looks promising for some
of our fair ladies-but, can q man do
this on the reservation?
Devine, the crack pitcher of Idaho,
formerly of the Shoshone club, will
play ball with the Pocatellos this sea.
son. Billy is a twirler and will keep
the boys guessing this season.
A sad and fatal accident occurred
on Medhury Hill, on the west end OF
the Short Line, at ll;30 a. M. Friday
March 9th, resulting in the death OF
Engineer James T. Mitchell From
what your correspondent can learn Of
the accident, it seems that Mr.. Mitch
ell was running the helper engine or
the hill and the driving boxes OF tht
engine becoming hot, the train wa:
stopped and Mitchell crawled undei
his engine to examine them While
in the act of crawling under the slack
of the train came up pushing the en-
CINE forward, and the driving vince
caught his right leg above the thigh
pushing him ahead of the wheel som,
) or feet. 1t was thought at frs
that he was only slightly wounded a.
the wheel did not pass over his leg
but death resulted at 1890 the sam,
evening. Mr.. Mitchell leaves u wifi
and one child; he was well liked b.
all who knew him and the sad new
of his death was terrible shock I,
his many friends. He was burict
temporarily at Glenn's Ferry Sunday
until arrangements can be made /,
take them back to Iowa, his natiy
State.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-17

U. s. Land Office at Blackfoos -.
y.,,,.., !. -. March is,A. IN
OF Blaekfont, Idaho, has liled nessa. stllsssa
ton to make proof ON his desert issasv Y ~
$50, for the saA OF section "a tos.,aa.s saz VI
range 81 east before the Register saa Ned
at BlackfOot, Idaho, on Tnesday I'm ~. Assesss
April. isse, Tie names the followsss az L
TO prove the complete irrigation ssa %lslesus
tion 0t said land Presley lfsPox' Hsn sssiaas
VI bingham Co. Idaho. FRAeK NJ aaisfy
SIT - nnAsn
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-17
SEEDS, NORTHERN Grown SEEDS

/ have large stock of the celebrn-
ted Northern Minnesota garden seed
which am selling at 5 cents a pack.
age. These seeds are fresh and new
Mail orders for these seeds will have
prompt attention D. II. BrETuAy
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-17
Nye Advertises his Cow for Sale.

"0wing to ill-health, viii sell, at
my residence, in town 80, range IS
west, according to government survey,
one crushed-raspberry colored COW,
aged eight years. She is not afraid of
cars-or anything else. She is a COW
of undaunted courage, and gives milk
frequently. To man who does not
fear death in any form, she would be
a great boon. She IS very much at
tached to her home at presently
means of trace-chain-but she will
be sold to any one who will agree to
treat her right. She is one-fourth short
horn and three-fourths hyena. | will
throw in a double barreled shot gun,
which goes with her.
I'm May she generally goes away
somewhere for week or two, and re,
turns with a red calf, with long, swab.
by legs.
'tHer name is Rose, and l prefer to
sell her to a nonresident
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-17

IT has been 76 years since the war
of 1912 ended and yet that war is
costing the government $2,O0O,OOO
every year. Wars are a little expen-
sive at best to say nothing of the lives
lost and homes made desolate.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-17
BEEF CATTLE FOR SALE

| have for sale at my ranch on Up
per Blackfoot, Thirty head Of 3 and 4
year old winter fed steers in prime
condition. Parties wishing to pur.
chase can call oh me at the ranch or
address me at Blackfo0t, Idaho.
1-39 PRESTO BURRELL.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-17
Notice for Publication.
LAsD OFFICE AT BJACKFonT. Intun
EinhVtta 80 nueH tasfa

LAND OFVfCE At BIACKF0uT, InAHO
February 18th, isss.
Notice is hereby given that tho foIlowinp
named settler has flied notice Of his IntnnI3s,t
20 make final proof in support of his clair. a nj
that said proof will be made before Register
III receiver At BlaokfOOt, Idaho, on April OH
Bo5. VIZ. JONI CABvEHT ON ID H Hn enii
TOT lots and I, sec. II. tp. south range Bl
N, re names the following witnesses to prnvr
ni w c0ntlnuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land. viz. ''V''
John ". Medley, Isaac Chase. tobcr plllis. 4
Inafics Gardner. all of Oneida county, Idaho.
% FHAFK w. HEANE. Hegiatrr.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-17

BEAUTIES brighten as they take
their flight-so will the delegated
authorities appear to Prince William
and Bismarck when the Emperor
reaches Berlin from San Reno. The
Crown Prince will be Emperor while
he lives and will die with the crown
on. His last movements warrant this
statement.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-17
NOTICE FOR pUsLElTaa.


Ltsb OrFfcE AT tit.AeEFpsT, lsas'
March ~ -
Notice Il hereby given that WA :. 49,
beam. ~ niaekfpnf, Idaho. has - ~. !
Intention to nsake HnAl pFuuf 90 -
Land UiAifn No. III fug unauFvFIse ssa \ Y 4
tGras county, Idaho. a. FrE al&EFam g y I I
lhis once hsfpFp thc nrMsasrf asss 1870 ~. 4
tNsN lie names the following wisnssAs Z
prove tbs rsImpirsr lFFfrAttpn and fysssssqa
~ said Lard Richard n. WstspA
Gariitx, Win \ aInfFiet~atn Asl3 lpea = -
beam ali ~ Hinkham county, fdsAo l..
- PASS W BASS. @ssH'a
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-17
DESERT LAND, FINAL ps,..,' =
NeaIee Cor i'ablleail...
DESERT LASD-PISAL paoo,
Notlee for PuhIleaslan

Lana otiicc a. Blaekson.
Notice Is hereby given that Ha,s' wv
OF Ogden. Utah, has iiled noti.,e ~ n v. ems
make nnal proof on his desert lsnd lh asni 1
ta., ioh tne s"N % SEQ. ~ and aeis W. slAa 4
the Register and Receiver ~ NJ gAsd k<sss
on Monday, the -, day " Ami sss lloot 49,
lie names the following wftnas
the complete irrigation and recls,sss. . pssss
land; Henry " bennett, willis,a 4 Ion u n
Presley ~ Fox, \ Cisceo Gogeiass M neeksa
3lI y hkAss
Aeeks.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-17

BEHOLD the picture that Europe
presented last week-one half mourn
ing for dead Emperor and the other
half watching the result of battle be-
tween two sluggers, Sullivan and
Mitchell.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICariO,.
Z. $. Land once al iilasssoss. lsaa

Z. >. Land once al Blaeksoos. lasmt
January 8sA laa
Notice IL hereby given that 1Hiss1s ssa
aon ~ hlAekfu1t. idaha. has nieii Agges + 4
No, ~, for h1ss z, :, and I ssh nj. nxa NJ,
ma, $50. sTd. a. nraz sssAs nea4 ees seeFa
township > south. rstisN = rasf, bstars asss
Ter and hserigor 81 iilaekfrsl. laaaa = IL
day. th9 End day Ds April. kseM
tie names kh9 foilONlh4 witnesses 3 saa
the Esstnpa0tW lrEigatt1n and feean4EtN (
sail and Joan A AnarFs1n, AagNss laAl
qniss, Janrs nunu, and Jahars NrfAeam I
~ fiinzham county, idaho
ais PASS W hasa asgs@
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-17

AMERICANS are justly proud of
America and everything touching the
pride and honor of America, but when
it comes to put on sack cloth and
ashes for the defeat of pugilist like
John Sullivan they viii not be found
at the ring.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-17
NnlIea Ear pnhIIealIsa.
Land once al Illacsfoess, ~ -
Frbruary Esa.

~ Frbruary is'h. ~
Notice Il hereby given that sle ~ssa
named settler has filed uDtice ~ s NJ. ssss u
10 make FINAL prpnf IN support ~ wv sss IL
and IN behalf Of tho heirs h.Ioss sfsrss -
IVg, via: John ii. gagors, 500 % ~ y = Il N
Rurs. decensed who made y :. ~ ~. ~ ri
W.. sWA swA of nrA seo. sn ~, ~ sass
tign Z. township I south Taufv ~ - q ~
lie nHfnrs the following witnessss vIsisssa|
his continuous residence upon a'
Of said land vixs :. ada ImfA
Wright aud (ipo. W, a1finn. R
county. Idaho. FRANK W Rfg#K
feb Ia
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-17
Se,Ies for PubIIcalIaa.
L4sp 0TFlcE At IitAssFo9 . NJ - =

Marvh ~, ~
Nntiee IL hereby given that ~ - ss..sss
named settler has aicd natiue q - - 4
~ make final pru1f IN support q ~ n. ss 10
that said pruuf will ~ madr betpss Nj
ter and Hreaiver at Hiarkfauk laaass HI
18th. tsse. slal IuHa ,. NAfsass M {
ami 4. soc, NJ 10 ! sosith. Faarc " eass ~
He names thr fulinutng wifaFssse -
his continuous rvaidSnco upon. ans e's''
Of said land. Was Yss#
IAham A, Parsons, 4. q, slfnmnaA 80
Duncan and Janice Duncan, az 800
county. Idaho. FHAss " ssssss
At0
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-17
NOTICE ron PuBLICArlas
Land ones al Blzeaseae. iAaM
FvbfaAfy IA lsss

Lafi1 uasr~ al Blse&feaf. AANs
February m, lsss
Sptber il hereby EtVsn thai ths seAsas-
named auEEing has niSd noftrv 81 ~ ssasaa
% fnHkr hnal pFugf "a supp1Ft % IN sissa n
that sAii pfyOf aiii ~ ssf@as bTfgss tts h&s
thr aad Hreeivrr 81 HiaeAfpes la@Aa e AEs
10th. tase, wal nAstEt y t0sEa. 90 n AM
SIS, Tor thn nsa sssst. srs14 - $50 sae. = ID
nsA sNM serki9n y. township Z ss@fa Hs
e east, hstter MERIDIAN.
lie naMFa shu falt1vtnE witnesses y sm'
his continuous rustdsnne uP1a Se& fn4saaa
VI said Lard. via
J1a-ph "a Hatch. Thans9s kieAaFsNa, les
uoi a. AhMtiug Thas j. HsrhAfdeza y " ts1a
county, tdahB. FaAxH W akha
fob - Mg#as
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-17
Notice for PuhlIsaiIs.


q, 3 land Once % hlachfOot ID.
AaFeh lsss. Is
Notice IL hereby given thai Tia ~.
named settler has nled notice II ~, 80
u make fibal proof In support al - ~
and Ia behalf 0f chs heirs, ana thss 49,
viii Dc made before the Register snd ~ ~
~ blaesr Z. Idaho, 90 April 2Ath. ies ~
deceased, whO made b. s. No. lin ~ sssaT
and 4, ana sNA swA section Ii tgesss'ssa
range IS east she names The sflag~sss 4
nesses 60 pFuYs her continuous rssissas4s z
Un and CULTIVATION OF said Land, M, S..
Johnson, Ezra De'ek, Aoses Deek. ~ 49,, w
kilitOn, all Of biaekf0ot, Idaho. - ~
Sill FLASK w. nKAsK. Resss,,