davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-17

The Democratic papers claim to have ii.
dms- of large silent" Republican vote
in New York which i, to Ice given Ia Mr..
Cleveland. Il j, astonishing how silent this
vote is. But the Democratic voters who
intend to vote for Harrison do not keep 81
lrnt about it. They avow their purpose
plainly. and they are numbered by thou
SAINTS
The latest Dem ocratic newspaper in New
York 10 follow the example of the Buffalo
News nnd the Syracuse Herald in abandon.
ing Cleveland and declaring in favor of Har-
rison and protection, is the Rochester Volks-
hlatt, am ably conducted German American
paper. 1t was free trade that did it
"What are Clcveland's chances g" asked
"a reporter of Belva 4. Lockwood "Cleve.
land % said Mrs. Lockwood in surprise. ''he
Is mot IA candidate It's Mrs. Cleveland. "
Judging by the stampede Of Democratic
farmers into the Republican party down in
Maine wc conclude that the copies of the
Mills bill which the Democratic managers
have ,'nt out AS campaign documents are
h"lns pretty thoroughly studied -Bpyipa
JYUrt0i
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-17
VERMONT H. 1888

National Guard will be Interested i'm this
muster time item from the Newport Tx
press. The allusion is to the fruit farm and
nursery Of DIR. T. II. lIoskins, the well
known writer ON agricultural subjects:
"Dr llusdus is building tight board fence
around tWo Sides ut hls orchard aud garden to
protect sninr of the tender products from the
hish winds which du 500 much damage nupu.
thrm. The notion somehow got around that tho
Doctor Is trying CO. toncruut the soldiers But the
fence was planned aud material bought last wear.
"l"r' ihr' Nasany Thought of the muster being
here. Ills army experience would be- sufficient tu
convince ih' doctor that board frurcs ARE NOT 70
sufficient hlrrirudn against Vermont trunus Un
expects tn greet u1uN personal friends among
thru. aud 10 the hour guards win rnrh,nr IT,
raid him hc is willing tp rls, tltr troops"
The Boston Advertiser in speaking Of the
most comprehensive postage stamp exhihi
tion ever held THAT Of the Phlatoir Asso-
chiffon at Elks Hall, Boston, Wednesday
says Probably the most valuable SINGLE
stamp in the exhibit is % dun blue scrap of
paper, fairly clean, but not Mt all handsome
or halt rs large rs the stamps we usc cvorv
day now. 1t has four words and two mi
tals. The first are Il line across the top
reading ,Brnttlcboro, Vt, and acro,- The
bottom % cents At each side of the de-.
sign in the centre are the initinls "p. y "
f, G. Foster of Cambridge owns the STAMP
who knew not its value for - cents To-
day it is worth $500
"What is the matter with A. V. Cox for
campaign speaker ~ is what good many
people who heard him last night are n.kug
this morning.
The Lotus CLEO club were among the IVA.
s"ng"r~ ON the Wacslaud which arrived m
New York yesterday. They have had 10
hrlrl hut successful season in London
Everything indicates rarely successful
event IN the presentation Of Miss Howe.
benefit concert this evening The scene Mt
the sale Of tickets on Monday evening wa,
such rs has not before been Witnessed in Brat
tIehoro. The line ut the box Office hogan To-
form at I:3O aud when the window opened
at o'clock the line numbered over loo poo.
pie, and cNtondcd the full length of the
lobby. Within nm hour aud IA half every
seat IN the house was sold and when the
sale was completed large number of poo
pie still remained in line unable ~ obtain
seats, 60 say nothing Of untitled ont Of town
orders. The disappointment was .o yrcnt
that the next morning Miss Howe. and the
singers and orchestra Vhourr ua,-ist. wrr,
consulted, and the concert will hc repeated
tomorrow evening The program will boz
tine same IN every respect as for this oven
lhg. The sale of stats has been large
The following is the list of letters ro-
manning in the post office Aug lOth.
Women Mrs Nauc, Bailey. Mrs A Louis. cut
lIht' MrS Wells 'iut"e llrtty IluNl.ton. Mrs Us.
man ii"l.i'u. sarah l. Ingram. flnu NcEruuil.
NrN u W Nll'r Mrs Jruuu" kiurls laitin y
Nhut"rl. Mrs it'-" ~uumNt,. Nrui. /, vs. iutn.y
I"~'lh l'tu'h"nnu, Riuul Bnuui~trr. John
toWWly, Jerry bucau \ Ellis t,p "a FUl.
Doctor Fuun,' john Field. REV \ u rtirLtl,l.-
IfHta .... o G o.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-17
WIDE-AwAKB REPUBLICANS.
a weci Of Enthusiastic Rallies mud
Ftnu-1tufsiuns.


Flag Ruisings.
WEST nE NrrIEHnHO, EsrEYviLLE AND GriL.
cord TAKE THEM ruRN, AND MIR CROSBY
Gears THE GILMAN
The past week has been ono Of wide
awake aud enthusiastic rallies aud nap rails.
ines 10y the Republicans of this vicinity
Lust saturday evening the West BRITTLE.
horo Republicans "did themselves proud" i'm
ono ol the most spirited political meetings
which their charming village has seen i'm a
good many years. The spirit shown ON thu,
occasion WIS most admirable. The ilumi
nations and decorations were almost uni
ycrsal and they wore handsome and effect
i've. II wa. pleasant to sec the Democratic
household. showing their good will and
hclpiu- the general effect boy tasteful deco
rat'ons, showing the portraits or cmblcns
of th"ir party candidates.
About l2O Republicans from this VILLAGE
responded to the call anl joined in the pro
rcssinn which left for West Brattlcboro
snpn nftcr : O'Clock, headed by the First
Regiment band and with the drum corps
also in the ranks A delegation of p from
llst"yvillo joined the procession on the way
mp. y good many residences ON IIigh street
aud Western Avenue wcrc illuminated M
the procession passed The West Brnttle.
hnr" Republicans were promptly ON hand
with torches and trnuspnrcucics and. hcnd
ri hl tln West 'rnttlrburu band. met In.
procession below the covered bridge and r-
r"rtoj th"lr visitor. "tp town The line
"i march was tp the uplpr end Of the street
uui return % the haul stand vhrr. ib.
pcukiu. tool, place Ihc SCENE was "a fine
ono, when. just us the head of the long pr1.
crs,iun roacnod thc-pot. the handsome liar
rl-"n hnd Morton ilns was unfurlod across
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-17

In an article printed ON uur first page
tnIny nm 1rrnu,t i. .,ivau nf Mr. rl,iu.'-
arrival IL, tbi. ...,,,+,.,. ,l - liz ,..;...
~.
D" Wv '''N' nus Hle''" III answer ~
Tine address OF welcome From the president
of the New York Republican club is given
in full. At II O'Clock ON Monday morning
Nh. rloir. I.r, X.r. N,,l, 80, r,,,.. c.., r.,..
.ll
'' '''''' Ills ''''''' ''' augusta. ms prog
TOSS through CONNECTICUT ana NasNachu-
~"tts was continuous ovation. At all the
station, where the expires. trains stopped
.,r,at rr,,,l. of r,...,,l,. ,g.o,,,l.j anil
,.I, i.:.r
~ ...rn- i''' '''''-
''','''' '' '''' VS. '''l"'' great crow"
''''''' ANU '''' '''''''''''' "ui'h was
~, ''',' GUN r''"N''' '''''"'''r' Inc
''.','.' ''''''''''' " mere 'n' l'ruy passed the
'-'''' ''"'''''.'' ''"''"s 'he evening
~ ',''''''I ''I'''''''.' at Ten 'h"u'ah"' ana
VT ''''''''' '''''''' " ''- minute speech
WIZ. hLN'NEN SPEECH
N,''' ,'r '"'lu""'ah party came
tiop MO- Mt mn linn. n,,,, ' ~" " ,,j",
no. circumstance has massachusetts over
failed to respond to the right. And never
was Massachusetts called upon to perform
more important part ana t" exert her
,'.,' ~ M ~, '''".e "r ,uU emo
II,rri.,,, orJ (I,,t.,, l,,,.,...+ .,,,,l,,,,'
and voices. I'VE can do it 70 we will do
it ,'l Whatever Massachusetts. .nvs She
can do, she will do. lGreat applause Al
ready our opponents lave taken the alarm
observe that the Young Mems Democratic
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-17

II Is amusing to See how the return of Mr.
Blaine To this country sends the cold SILVER,
down the backs of the Cleveland papers.
Til" mugwump papers are especially sroub
led 10y it and they take very clumsy ways
of trying to conceal the fact The Spring
field Republican in particular talks day af-
ter day about IAN Uncrowned king, " Eek
travagant homage to one man, "the dom
mating influence of Blaine in case of Har
rlSon's election, and So ON aud So on. The
trouble i, that MIR. Blaine acts very much
as If he had come home to lift hard for the
success of the Republican ticket and he
talks ms though he held some winning cards
m hi, hand For instance he told Mas,a
chuNetts delegation on the day Of hi, ar
rival that 'it is fact that the wage work
erN Of Massachusetts have more money To-
their credit in banks Of deposit than all the
wage workers of the 81. GOO OOO of people
IN Great britain one statement of fact
like this, with all that it implies, i, worth
more with the workingmem than all tho
free trade literature which has been print
ed, from the Presidents message down No
wonder the mdgwump aud other free trade
papers are ,hvcriug.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-17

The Springfield Republican announces,
without editorial comment, so far as we
have observed, that the Democratic nation
al committee have sent District Attorney
Col John r. Fellows of New York to Maine
to stump the state for Cleveland and Thur
man. Let lis sre. 1t is Just two wears and
month ago now that Mr.. Cleveland issued
that famous order to office holders. warn
ing them to 'scrupulously avoid giving Of
fence 10y "A display Of obtrusive partisan
snip, and telling them, moreover, that
proper regard for the propretieS and re
quiromentS Of official place will also prevent
their assuming the active conduct Of politi-
cal campaigns But two years and month
ago Mr.. Cleveland had not had himself re
nominated for IL second term in the prcsi-
dency
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-17
Grafton.

me annual festival Of the clam bake a,
sn'iatinn occurred on Friday evening, AM,
l"th' About 100 guests were present.
+. H. Daniels left town early thi, v..l
for his home in Dubuque, la.
A serious accident occurred ON W.dna.
day morning Mrs Milliken and d,u,rb,.~
were coming into town with snirita,I
young horse, and the bit having been I.rt
ont ct the mouth through mistake the hors,
could not he guided and dashed against ,
fence, throwing both ladies out of the car
rage upon the solid ground. Mrs Mill
kens wrists We're both broken. md ,tha,.
injuries made il doubtful wbetber yha
would revive. The daughters inipr;s.
were less serious and at the present timn
the recovery Of bath seems probable
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-17

Mrs. n, }. T, Brigham will speak in the
church ON Sunday at 1890 A. NJ and .30
p. NJ All are invited. '' 80"
Mrs. Dana Hyde aud family are visitin,.
at X. 1. Cuttings Hiram Cutting mi
Mr.. Long arrived from Cambridge ON Nnn'
d9y, aud Sam and Lou Cutting are exnnrt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-17

a brief speech A quartet Of young mems
voices led the audience in singing "Ameri-
ca. cheers were given for the Brattlcboro
visitors and then Mr. Martin called for
three cheers for the National aud state can
didntcs, which were given with volume.
Everybody went home pronouncing the
tho meeting usnlendiln nne
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-17

II. D. Pix" Is spending part of hi, yaca-
tlon among friend, here
Miss Nellie Cook is visiting in Arlington
The party that visited AXE Pleasant last
week returned saturday night
II"rh"rt Davis accompanies hi, cousin.
Miss Fannie Davis to her home in Pelham
Mass. this week
y. l.. Collins aud his mother are speudin,,
iew days in Rowe, Mass
G.. c. Boyle aud family Of White River
Junction have been visiting hi, father NJ
j. Boyle. Mr. Borle went home Monday
amt ON wednesday telegram called Mr.,
h"tl" 10 her father, death bed
some recent visitors are Henry Davis
Of Pelham. Mass, Mrs II r. Titus Of al
burg j. NJ Collins Of rctcrboro. y II.
MIS- tI"rrie Leonard Is home from the
White Mountains,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-17

At their annual meetin. the W. G.. T. L.
elected thcs" officers President. Mrs
Lucy Kellogg vice presidents, Mrs. Emily
l'utl"r. Mrs Elyira Howe: secretary. Mr..
louisa Whitney, treasurer, Mr., Agn-, VI
W"lcott. The union j, about tn Start a
loan library, and has in anticipation leo.
tnre at no distant day.
The annual entertainment Of the sun
beam Band takes place at the town hall on
FRIDAY evening Of next week.
HE Democrats raised their flag in "A quiet
manner Wednesday evening. The Prohib
u'n'St- hope 10 have flag also. if the otb.r
political parties will furnish good financial
support
The fire department is making needed re-
pairs nu Nh" reservoir
VIM H. II. lIolton'- family and Mis-, NAV
" nieruan returned tn }rattleboro on Tues
iay Mr.. and Mrs. j. 4. Butler of New
York are visiting IN town.. \ Srrsgu.
arrived Wednesday evening.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-17
uIlforsl.

IT, W: Simonds has sold to Baron Won
m'hthoien of Denver, COL, four head of
ately. '''''''''''-
James Gilherts son is home from Stony
City, Ia, on a visit. " '''"N
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-17
OAK GROVE RANGE.
FROM DISTRICT NO. @.

The road physician has made his appear
ance here, and the roads already present an
improved appearance. We trust the doc
tor Will continue his visits until the high
ways are in good condition.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-17

West HnIifnS.

Mrs b. NJ Smith of Jacksonyiuo ho.
moved 10 Oscar Howe's. INV nus
Geo. NJ. Scott of Halifax Cartra H..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-17

The voters of the town Of Halifax who
are m favor of protection To home indus.
Tries and opposed To English free trad, ~.
recommended by the present admiui,t,a
ll"i' and rs set forth in the Mills hin ora
rre,lueSt'd to meet in the town hall maxi
tuesday, Aug. 2lst, at r. NJ, to form n
Harrison and Morton club. ''' ." "
Per order Com
ID, mag raising and rally will he held nm
saturday evening, Aug. %, when speakor.
from lirattlehoro will he present and am in
teresl'ng time may be expected. All are
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-17

A heavy rain fell Monday night. rnn.h
rains have kept vegetation Hpur.-hut ihu.
far.
II VI Robert, has taken IN thi, SEASON
10 loads Of hay, estimated M about a tom
each Farmers have generally flushed
hayme and for quantity aud qualit, Oh.
crop has not been surpassed pr cluallrl boo
thi- section Tor many years.
quite number Of oar citizens attended
the late Forepnush exhibition at Braltl.L.
r", aud th" soldiers reunion at Wilmington
Fred A. 'ialr caught u hawk in a trap th.
other day that measured four feet and two
inches From tip Ia tip Of the wings. Fer
some tun" 1t had been making dcpre,latiuu-
upon hi, poultry
Rev. W Smithers Of Brattl-boro. will
preach mt the Methodist church next Sun
day, 1t being quarterly meeting.
j. jacobson is suffering quite ,ey,rrI.
From an affection Of the eye
The Wilmington nine came down and
played n game Of base bali with the, Jack
~nn'iIl" nine "n Saturday, the llth. the
Wilmington scoring $, aud the JACK sou, IlI.
small nine scoring 49,
Mrs. J. y. Crafts. sister of Mrs f. -
W Ir'N, and tire" children of Hpkokr
Mas, ar" stopping at the Glen HOUSE.
Mr. and Mrs, t. johnson of Amherst
Mass have visited at s Wins
Mr.. j. q. Chase and Mrs. f. DnIrympI.
amt dans ht"r Clara are spending the week
at axe Pleasant
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-17
GuiIford Centre.
Halifax.

mere Will he meeting Of the Harrison
and Morton club ON Saturday evening Aur
20, at $50 O'Clock mug
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-17

some Roxbury russell apples that weren't.
ed IN september 1850, that are as swami b..
when gathered.
Milton Powers aud win puiunu l...
swung ont Harrison aud Morton 0,... mai
subscription paper is being circulated "a,
procure n large one for public benefit
4 partial list NJ the "Tippocopo. ....,
Tyler tpo' Veterans i'm town result. 10, A..
following names Almon Ballou. I.,i.
Collins, Perry Hall. I. H. Hall. John II,,.
ilton, T.. o. Hubbard. Nathan Lr,rI,,rI
joel l.rarnard. Dexter Morgan. y f. NI.
solomon Wicks and Seth Wnrdcu AU.t
whom it is needless 10 say, will also ,ol.
for the grandson.
The llalinx agricultural yocirtv inc, ,,
Wor'lcn grove ms per appointment, but ni,
It's usual fate ms rain began fnlliu, iu .
few minutes We adjourned ~ Villa.
hall. where. after the usual time spnut ,,,.,
the dinner, the meeting was called Ia nrI..
10y the president, l.. Albums, and Ge, f.
Wurdcn, Cleo. t. Clnrk and Cleo. NJ Sr.u
were appointed committee on music.
II l|nllnu aud +. T. Miner ON amu.ep.,,,.
and Frank Wordcn aud \. 4. Hin woi.L
ing committee. 4 list Of committees Il, .,
lirit membership fees in the variuu, ,ch,,l
districts was also appointed, who. it i,r,
prctrd, viii bc prompt and thorough Boa
their canvass u was also voted to tu.0i
the saturday before the date set for tl,.
fair If pleasant, if not on the next pl.,.
ant day Tor the purpose uf preparing Ola.
grounds II is hoped that There will h. ,
large attendance, rs "A number uf stall.
must bee built for the better display of nn,
large horse exhibit. which ha, complete.
uut-roNn iis present limits. After tl,.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-28

Half A Century and Blushing Eighteen.
Last Friday a man of so and girl
of Is entered Sam McCracken's bar.
Der shop; they were emigrants and
well covered with dust, "Can / get q
shave here quick?" asked the old man.
and can that girl get wash too?"
"Certainly," said Sam to his new
customers.
"Where is Justice of the Peaceg'
was the next question of the old man,
Sam told him and he added.
III want TO get married. "
"Does the girl want to get married
too, asked Sam2"
"Yes, SAID the girl, Il want to get
married too,
Sam saw fun ahead and sent Sagers
for Judge Shoemaker The Judge
was engaged but Henry found Rev,
Mr. Lyons and brought him over, The
high contracting parties, Christopher
C. Reynolds, of Chapel, Cheyenne Co,
Nebraska, and Mamie Craig, of Carol
county, Arkansas, then stood up and
were made man and wife. Reynolds
and Mamie's father were migrating
westward and somewhere on the road,
it may have been in the Bitter Creek
country, Christopher wooed and won
the tender Mamie. Old man Craig
didn't take very kindly 10 the hasty
match but Chris team was faster than
the loving fathers and so he drove
into town two hours ahead and made
Mamie his for better or worse. Some.
where on tho dusty road, seated side
by side, in their rumbling wagon, they
are jogging along today and are build.
ing AIRY castles of the happiness and
good fortune in store for thom in their
new home to be found towards the
setting sun.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-28
Strange Freak Of Lightning.

Tuesday evening during the dark
cloud which came up from the south
west the lightning struck in the bed
room Of Janitor Watson, demolished
bedstcad and set fire to the bed and
bed clothes. Mrs. Watson and two
children were on the bed and were
severely shocked but not otherwise
injured. One or two other parties in
town we're also shocked during the
same storm.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-28
Alex Woods Recaptured.

Sheriff Taylor received a telegram
Monday from an officer at Bozeman,
Montana, informing him of the arrest
Of a negro answering the description
Of Alex Woods, and Mr.. Taylor is SO
well satisfied of his identity that he
straightway dispatched Jailer Hays
to Bozeman for him. Should the man
arrested prove to be Woods, and there
seems to be no doubt about it. he will
be brought back, and hanged on the
18th day of August next.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-28
Not Used To IT.

A day or two ago a man on our
streets was indulging in profanity,
half and half with his utterances,
when a little Sabbath school boy
standing near by said--"See here,
Mister, will you please stop that IN
not used to that kind of talking the
man felt the reproof and stopped, and
the little hero went his way That
little fellow has that about him which
makes men great
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-28
A. o. U. W. Excursion.

An A. o. U. w. Excursion win be
given to Syracuse on Salt Lake, Au.
gust 9Th. Fare for the round trip,
good to remain at Syracuse four days
is as follows:
From Eagle Rock $l050.
From Blackfoot 1910.
From Pocatello S7.95
From McCammon $6.T5.
From Oxford 1925.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-28
How Can Thsy Do II?

Blessed II I know but they are do
ing it right along
1G Bars Big Gun Soap only 81.
16 Bars White Star Soap only 81
16 Bars Mascot Soap only 81.
Now is your time-Don't out off to-
day what you can get tomorrow just
as well-Tallow is on the rise-We
saw a cow go up in a balloon the 9TH
er day-Get there before its too late.
WEST & DRUMILER
Turpentine and Linseed Oil by the
gallon, can. or case or barrel. also
Chicago and st. Louis White Lead
at the PIONEER DRUG STORE.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-28

u. II. Biethan has complete camp.
ing outlsl 20 rent
Knke Dunn's butter for sale at
West Il Drumilers.
IL yon want the very best Hard
watex CASTLE Soap you ever saw for
both purpose West & Drumiler has il
Twcnfy Bars Pride OF the West
Soap Laundry Soap only 81 at West
Il isrumIlers.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-28

West 4 Drumiler's for Loose Pickle
~ she quart, and nice large salt Mack
esel hy she pound they are choice and
cheap.
RANcsERs, IL you want the best hay
fork ~ 10 d. H. Biethan.
West 4 Drumiler carry the finest
brands of tea in the city. at 40 and
80 eenss, Japan black and gunpowder
se@s.
The only choice magazines, period
icala and books Of fiction 10 be found
Ia the cisy at West & Drumilcrs.
In few days West & Drumiler
wiIl receive very fine line OF calicos,
ginggsasnA, India linens, dress goods,
etc, wala and see these before purchas.
ing elsewhere.
u. II. Biethan Is agent for Domestic
SewIng machine; also sells all kind OF
3nanaalnN needles and oil
Jnaf seceiyed at West & Drumilers
evmpurnsed Peaches, peeled Peaches
eympswated Pears cvaporated Apricots
ggosn Calafornia, very 1ne,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-28
odd Fellows Cemetery.

The Odd Fellows Cemetery has
been surveyed, the plat OF which can
nov he found in the Land Office, and
parties desiring to purchase lots can
lye aonominodated by making applica-
ssusa &u the committee.
i. w. BEANIE,
II. II. IlopKlNs, Com.
II. j. OSBORN,
DIaeAfoot July 18th.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-28
sEEus. NORTHERN sROWA SEEDS

have large stock OF the celcbra-
ted Northern Minnesota garden seed
which am selling at cents pack.
mga These seeds are fresh and new.
Mall orders for these seeds will have
prompt attention. ID. II. BIETHAS.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-28
Sale Of Mining Propertr.

Last week Mr. Welch sold two.
thirds interest in his placer mine
known as Nina Bar, five miles below
town on Snake river to Iowa and Cal
nornia parties for $4,000. The new
company will turn on more water and
work the Bar with greater Advantages
than it has ever been worked before
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-28
FOUND

Am article that gives general salts
faction. The Big Can Baking Pow.
sier@. Guaranteed to equal any in the
market and double the quantity at
she Same price. Try can. To be
bad ag w. II. DAEILsoN's.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-28

Township 3 north and 5 north, range
80 east, will be open for applications
on and after 8 a. m. August %, 1888
FRANK w BEANE, Register
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-28

TO RANCnERs AND FREIGHTERs.

desire to call your attention to
the Burg Wagon, Morrison. Sulky &
Walking Plows, Harrows and Scrapers
of which / have just received a con-
signment The Burg Wagon in work
menship and material is unsurpassed.
The makers havemanufactured wagons
for Colorado and California market
for the last ten years and fully un-
derstand the requirements in every
particular. The Morrison goods are
equal to the best and are guaranteed
to do good work. / also keep Barb
Wire constantly on hand, also Galyan.
lied and painted. Block Wire rs low
rs the lowest. ID. II. BEITHAN.