davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-13
Couldn't Do Otherwise

80 old Brown Is dead, ehi Well, WE'LL
Did he leave anythingr
YES 1t broke hts heart to 10 1t, cut rs
left everything. n-Rarpers Bazar.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-13
LONDON ADVICES.

LONDON, Jan. 12.-Diplomatic circles
here are agitated concerning the Samoan
affair and the possibility of rupture be-
tween Germany and America is being can
yassed.
The rumor that the government will ap-
point a successor to Lord Sackville as
minister to the United States after the in
auguration Of General Harrison, is con-
firmed.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-13
vIGGIN 8 sew NAP OF
Oklahoma Territory.

This map has been carefully prepared
for pewnee Bill. and like the majors pre-
roads. streams, trails, etc. also portraits
of tie most prominent members OF the
Oklahoma colony. and Is as far a. we can
see perfect map Of the territory. IL Is
x25 inches In size and will be on sale
about tea day. the price being 81 per
copy Those who wish 20 subscribe for
same can call on or address Atkin & Har-
rs. I2i W est DOuRlas ave. a5O-lt.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-13
VIRGINIA DAY.
The Old Dominion Republicans Urging
General Mahones Claims

| INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 12-This was Vjr
ginia day with the president-elect, his
principal visitors being the large delega-
| tion of prominent Republicans from the
Tenth congressional district of Virginia
who came here to urge the appointment o.
| General VIM. Malone to place in the
cabinet. They were fine looking body OF
men. 1t was 2 o'clock when they reached
the Harrison residence. General Harrison
| received them in the back parlor. Judge
Waddell introduced the members and
Colonel Craig presented the resolution.
In his address to the president-elect Mr..
Craig said they came by authority and ap-
pointment Of the Republican party of Vir-
ginia and for the best inter
ests of that party. Not as the
advocates of the personal claims
of any man do they ask the appointment
Of General Malone to the cabinet, but be-
cause that was the almost unanimous de-
sire OF the party in Virginia and because
it would insure Republican success, there
by invigorating Republicans and striking
terror to their opponents That if there
was cabinet Office given TO the southern
states, Virginia should have it by reason
OF her past prominent placein the union and
of her present position as the foremost state
of the south. That all efforts to break the
SOllO Spulu Idu lGiItu dljd III
lican organization in Virginia was aban-
doned till in 1879, when William Malone
led the liberal movement whereby over
$4,000 eX-confederates and their sons
united with the faithful band of Repub-
licans still existing and for the first and
only time since the war broke the solid
south, for four years restoring free
suffrage to the people of Virginia,
abolishing the whippng-post law restor-
ing the free school system and more than
doubling its efficiency, supporting the
charitable institutions of the state, build
fng an asylum for the colored aud collie
giate institute for the colored youths, and
increasing the Republican representation
in congress from two to six members and
electing two United States senators.
DIR. Webb then presented the memorial
of the Republican members-elect of the
Virginia legislature. HIS remarks cover
ed much the same ground as Colonel
Craig's.
General Harrison was al attentive list
ener to all that was said, and after cor
daily welcoming the visitors to his home
and expressing his pleasure at meeting
them, briefly stated, in substance, that
the matter presented should receive his
careful consideration.
1t cannot be learned from any visitor
that the president-elect dropped single
word of any significance as bearing upon
the object of their visit.
Captain Asa Rogers, Colonel Declay,
Messrs. Lurty and McCaull also made
brief but earnest appeals for General Ma
hone Lurty is cousin of Stonewall
jackson and was in the confederate army
from the first month of the war until the
close. He was among the first confeder-
ates to come over to the Republican party.
The Virginians expressed themselves as
generally pleased with their visit, and es-
pecially their cordial reception by General
Harrison. They left for home by the even
ing train
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-13

Ladies use Coopcr's famous Gala Lily
Gala cream for the complexion. Pretty
as the setting sun, fresh IA the morning
dew and a. good a. gold. For sale ~ al
druggists. dD-tf
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-13

Our ladies' best 500 French kid hand
tUrned shoes will go for 81 10 FOR the next
six weeks Wood worth & Milligau. City
Shoe Store. fJ5 y Main street 54-lt
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-13

Avoid al caufusion By ordering your
coal AZ once of the Forest City Coal Co
1l9 y. Water street Te.ephSns 157. doe.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-13

The Forest City Coal Co handles all
kinds OF coal Yard Office ii9 y Water
street Telephone l55. City Office lB y.
Main street dJ0-4t
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-13

oar 1le1s' best - o. erstom calf shoes
viii &c Tor the next sis weeks sor SZ.s9 psg
pair. Woodw0 & MiillgAn. CisY Shos
store, 10 - Main street DIs
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-13

Salvation Oil. the greatest cure on earth
for pain. may be relied ON 10 effect a cure
wherever an external application can be
used Price - cents,
Ii Is the old. old story: Love at frs.
sight. 4 walk in the beautiful moonlight.
night: both catch dreadful cold and give
up aiI hope, but finally find relief in q bot
tie Of Or. Balls Cough Syrup, get married
and are ut last happy
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-13

Our mems best Dongola shoes at $50
per pair viii go for the neSt six weeks for
=. - per pair Woodwork S MilligRu.
City Shoe Store. lJ6 \ Main street 10 Ii
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-13

O11r lasle% beS, g g. 6orzosa shoes viii
70 al g IS for fsss peTt ak wesks Wooc-
vorth s. AIihZAn. C1ty shos Store. 80 :
Azin - ret 11rlt
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-13

N01 Il the tinae 70 la5 % your sUpply Of
coal bY giriDz yeslF gfasE 70 the Fores-
CitY Coal TO llb y. Water street Tels-
phone Ls7 cJo-It
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-13

OR lsdses 49, = - car I'D shaex 4Uf
ge for sss next ssx weeks fgr q ~ S,er eass
X o>ss sseTfh x dAazxsn. ClsT sac Ssass
- : Nah ssFest str
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-13
A WOMAN Murdered.

EATON, o, Jan - - Mrs. Caroline
Sharky. a widow living on a farm two and
a half miles north Of here. was found mur-
dered in her bed this morning. Her only
son, Elmer Sharky, VINO lived with her. is
suspected. There were only the mother
and son in the house. and he reported
that burglars did the deed. but nothing
was taken. Mrs. Sharky's head was
beaten in.YyIth a maui. She IS a relative
Of ex-CcngressmaE Milton SayIor
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-13
li.rrlis E,sliestss-ssa. a.

II son nave hungry sensation for
something good 70 eat" and know not
what you wish HirsHs D.Iicatssseu gro
cory store is the place 70 fBd ~ We Aetp T.
stock deiicacies that many knolv lot sven
tue exlsfeDcs thereof: eAisbIes thas are tn
ly % be found with US Below we viii
enuTnerate a few.
German rolst pickle SMOKED beef,
German tiT heich, saiami saussge. gsrfx
sausage. StresDurg sausage iynpartsd
l.1achteburg, sauef krsus; gshs;hs G>nsvs
Swiss cheese. Ho!stsan Bmbprger cheese
PhiladelDhlA hand cheese. - ii ss hoop fnllk
er Holland herring. dark hsOc fee her
nng. Tpariusgte picked beFrsna nogas-
sian srnelts, Russian Cavis4, HArAbrrg
ee!s. bonsless herring, Underwooa's devil
ed chicken, ham aDd t0na1s. irnportsl
German Dia pickles. piuaisd psgss fpes Apd
pigs tongues, horse rsddisL rot. Isa.ian
garlic, German isntils. Gps sGas. bansy.
Brussels split peas, grsso fafa for soslrs.
also the bsst line Of sssrh groceries 20 b~
found in :es city. cbss.fr staa the chesp-
est F!oGx IS oar specfxls5l
Isadsr fsqaai - best cold .<<........ l %
ga Pasent finest Il the ~ericl -. 1 e.
rye douT, GT4n<n asaT sDd corn meal
Try 9arIearss ~ Louis erz< <sEs. fBD
l.ne in stock always fresh TsisIhons.
10 IL. A jos HlI-<H
dJ1-it- 90. l. D0ugiss Ave.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-13

Ca2oa City. Wiss CITY. OzzEs Cry. al
- 95.s feonomT lis y Asrkgf sT-ss
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-13

PEARS Sosp is fhe puTssi aud best sosp
ever made
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-13

Liver csnSsssas ard bysprps8ss esf FIRE.
De- j. q. sCagKCx 4 sos, rhI.xssssas.. Pa.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-30

lksss e4s-. Fesz.ss e-s-
Lzcslss k2s Sslg1 seE Erxss.
A. eexE - 1-G : Ds41gz CrGzz
Hss s1s. @21 - 1@a Irixkss
Hscl-rzss -2z.zer-e-s la
Fk-s fe.A1~ soEps tsxzk
A. a. lnE<se-ss lkSGa "a
Exc~gt ~ f2c1-As ca
Tns m31Ez<kI sxsS1zEt q - ys4ss
f14l .-SELs - rs9Sss.
N-t1 gSratFs eg.-1sls
A. sSro-i S2rt ernoss-
I eo1ssrs scceEss - toEt1rs EsxxS1
~ zzFc1 y z-1erc1 scz-z.
A. Fss t1sre = - Z-is2zce lks
~ Es gscors' I1ozzs s@s2-
ABs ~tsa 7 cone 1osz s-oA csy = t.ks
- G-rut.a4- L-al
1szr ~ 4o1Lt t44sfl-l DlTE
A1c slreke ts s4cS % ss.1
br cE~s IS rtos. rears ~ 21s sPiEs
II meet ~ t-u-cr Fsta
AEt g1tts ass-rSs rs - 41lks
A. s.hsx Eas2-s e4lA
L&st nlshl re eater~sgl,ng susL-
Ill ear - 7 ess clazs1
Istsd ne g1-ts al4 sss1seiy
I1e ~il1 ls-sss- "a ss1
Dosa o1 ths p9ree below I 1lrlsd
a Klzat basel cz4 oaL
Aa1 near il ia sc m0rainS o1Ed
H. st2lz1ls a TAoA4s-c2L
II He reform the neigh borhos1
AZ hoMe ~o sAoul4 CeKins
A bla1uess - ogr eva orsase
C--cs uot another
Oar dogs. our = gs. cur fsine pets
Our b4ifns that some CAL ~orats."
Are very nae cur us zhoors oSgs
Ard pgs ana "Aids 4ud eats
w ale W1ipl-e, il E-cluo-d d spatca.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-30
THE PARROT SCOURGE.
II To Almost - Destructive to sheep In
Australis a. the Rabbit Pest.

kt fa Almost - Destructive To >heep In
Australis a. the Rabbit Pest.
You have no doubt heard OF the great
rabbit scourge IN the provinces OF Australia,
and how the Government OF New South
Wales has offered a reward OF Sl25. 900 10
any ono who viii invent some effectual
means Of riddirv the country Of the pestf-
erous little animals. Thomas W. Knox,
in bis last book Of travels, tells Us acout the
parrot scourge there, which is almost as
destructive 70 sheep as the RABBIT scourge.
When the sheep farmers first established
their stations among the mountains there
were focks of green parrots living in the
gicns and feeding entirely on f>lit and
leaves They were beautiful birds and no
body suspected any harm from them.
After time Il was discovered that many
~ ths sheep and they were invariably tho
finest and fattest Of tho flock, had sores on
their backs. and always IN tho same place,
Just over the kidneys. Some OF tae sores
were 80 slight that tae animals recovered,
bat most Of them died or had TO be
killed 20 end their suferings. The
cause OF these sores was for some
time.a mystery. but at length a herdsman on
one Of the high ranges declared his belief
that the pa riots were the murderers Of ths
sheep. Investigation showed that in the Sc
we're winters the parrots had come at night
- the galiows where tie herismen hung
the care asses Of slaughtered sheep ard
picked oT the "a from tnc mutton, showing
partially Tor that around the kidneys.
How they ever connected the carcasscs
with tho living sheep ia a subject for nat
uraIlsts % puzzle over. and especially how
they knew the exact spot whore the choicest
- -~,- - t, r.sr~1 IN "a fi-fr . animal II
seems that the attacks on the sheep began
within few morths afrrr TIE parrots ha1
f-st tasted mutton 81 the meat Eaii0ws.
Theyare gradually beng exierminated, but
tire sars~ous birds that formerly came
without fear into tho presence Il man n0E
venture out ou II a. p ght-
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-30
HERE'S a LITTLE LIST.
Things That Every Honest Man Desires
to Escape Prom.

to Escape Prom.
From the man who knows it all
From the slattern and severely clean.
From tailor made gentlemen everywhere.
From al whom dogs and children dislike.
From CLANS that like muddy water best.
From the bar-room actor who supported
Forrest
From all who "say' their prayers. but
never pray"
From press agents, society actresses and
vould-be stars.
From the creatures that write nasty books
or read them.
From dealers in the antique who make
their own wares.
From dealers Of all kinds who call dish0u-
esty 'business."
From public libraries that never buy a
book worth preserving.
From the three P's-plumbers, politicians
and neigh6ors' pianos.
From policemen who can not see because
they are paid for not seeing.
From the nan who speaks of another's
alleged vices with tears IN his eyes.
From prima donuas who can not sing and
servaut-girls who think they can.
From people who rush 10 tho sea-side IN
summer, ult never take bath a. home
FROM lN"Iaffs VINO tHtH AHftt 'it.AA g"
into the street 20 keep the house tidy
From cashiers VINO affect the style OF
nj ionaires and p TO Canada or 70 Jail.
From wives who think that husbands
were only made - work that tley may
spend.
From The dudes who hang around
stage doors ard from ballet girls OF tne
stage.
From shop girls who Judge lady custom
ers by their clothes and treat them accord
inEIT.
From "b'emishes" upon manhood who
give "swelr dinners % "bi0fs' upon
reou8nhocd.
IRON satbors who pay for ths pubHoa-
ton of tlelr books ard gve TIE publishers
tie profits
Prom Americans who have never seen
their own c71rtrv, b-tgo eserv sumner e
"N1rcpe
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-30
DR.. S.CLA
TODD y
OFFICE kKD DISPEkSlRY
ROOM 4, lkntk BLK, 43 MONROE 81,
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.

Cures Deafness Noises IL the Head. Catarrh.
Bronchitis hheuMaflsm. Nervous Debility
lmpoivuct. bafrenncss and diseases result. ug
from early ind scretlous and tNceSsrs 81 man
hood. and diseases of the. Urinary organs.
Blood. stomach. Lungs. Eye ana tsr lits. Old
Liver Kidney. Heart Diseases ~hortness ~
Breath. Back - Head. Small of BACK al dis.
eases of women and children. Ano ali chronic
diseases.
once hours a. m. 20 =. N. Consultation
free. and uO charge for services until cured
Medicines sent everywhere Make = call ifpss-
sible. Dire etions Ia AL languages.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-10-19
BENp ron PRIoEs AID CIRCULARS.

No. $50, 800 will bny GOO acres
Of land 3 miles from Magnolia; 100
acres in cultivation, 100 in pasture
under good fence balance heavily
timbcred. There are three spring
creeks running through the plan
tation and great deal of switch
cane growing in the pasture. 1t
would moke a good stock and
dairy farm. The improvements
consist of a dwelling house, con
tanning four large rooms, hall and
gallery kitchen and dining room,
brick chimneys.
No. 10--FOr 81 800 we will sell
fine farm on Bogue Chitto river, 8
miles from ummit containing 800
acres of land-l00 in cultivation,
four cosey cabins ON the planta.
ton. This place is adopted to the
cultivation of cotton, corn, small
grain and hay. 1t is fOaI miles
from HOlmesville where there Is 4
splendid school.
No. l1-$SOO will buy 40 acres;
good improvements, young or.
chard, lie Conte pears, peaches,
apples, plums, etc. in bearing. 800
pear trees alone, tocome into beal
ing in the next three years. 8 head
cattle, % head hogs, 60 head goats,
poultry, horses, buggy and cart,
good farm tools. Everything goes
with the place. plendid stock
range. q miles from Chatawa, 81
miles from Magnolia.
No 12-Two hundred acres Of
land lying J miles west of Holmes
vile, on Holmcsvllle and Magnolia
puolic road; 100 acres i'm cultiva-
tion and between 75 and 100 in
pasture, which is well timbered
Splendid and never-f failing ponds
III pasture. Good we'll water
Good outbuilding. Dwelling
needs repairs. Price, $1,000.
Terms easy.
No. l3-S750. 90 will buy plan
tation containing lI0 acres of good
pine land, 100 under fence, fou
miles west of summit and five
from McComb City, near good pub
lie roads which lead 70 both towns
plendid stock range, good dwell
ling house, fine water, beautiful
stream running through the field
The house is convenient to churcl
and school.
20 correspondence solicited
and any information given,
Address,
HUFF & PARKER,
Magnolia, Miss.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-10-19

sas sAus IrxAs Fcb'uayo 1892
oar SEES aasht-r beeaHe efeetei With some
i5-n ai ssala disease, supposed g Il finsworm Or
eczema lifft h.gan 10 white s9abs or dandrua
and ien foriaaI IN small SORES all over the from,
part 81 her head with rough patches en-
SORES hsr forehead and face ana then run an
ss'y eating sore Or her bead which con
t,nues 81 saseal un,n aHtighboT insi,ted on me
iryag p After using bottle and hali the
.ore i,eaaag sieel, ana the rhild heaeh much
isaFta lpd .hc Is getting AT be!isse = D. .
& = - en1e ant liood purifier and yety quick in
&, action Mus BE1riE GRAVES.
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-10-19
Health is Wealth.

80 & . sis N,tvR AND i,pAtx 'rpp.r
Nt'i sHr ,'iiad snecifir tur y,kteria Dr.
T'lsss' ~, ,'"", n'sians. Fns, Nervous Nenrainia
nie'u ,.. cue N"iv'rs Prrs,ra,inn caused hv 1ba
~" "" "i alrea y o. .Whlccn Waknfo,ness U.u,si
Oppression Sfiisning nffha Brai. ,.csn,,;,..,
~ 'n~ani'y aa lradias To misery. decay anS
n,Nth ~ mat"re nd Agt. Barruunets J,nss
y, ',weF an either sex. mvniun.ary Iosses
am Spclma'ortl,e. .arsed hy oyer.arsrtjer
4. ~. nfair. set lb'se or over Indulgence.
Il w o"N htains one months tieaimeat.
"'''' prepaid on teceipt cl price. -
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
cure any rsse Vita eanh order rac.;vea
" uS ,"i s'N boxes. accompanied wis s5 N
W WI, se"d the purcl,a-sr orr written . 49,
s,e.S S,a. - teiuhd tue morey if til, trsatluen 4
Huarartees issued only hv
M
The Magnolia gazette., 1889-10-19
SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT.

Ngen physicians t4H q give telief q oass y
-s.oa.s aHrsenis rssatins trom poison blood, how
Ertfars to tte lferef to obtain At last the nigh.
'emesY Nherr ssery other treatment miserably
fas,a cure no;ar,g Blood Balm iaslfiasly EainI
setery
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-24

THE Kootenai Courier, a strong
Republican paper published at Rath-
dsum in its issue Of August IL says :
We have it from Republicans,
stgong and true, that they will not,
under any circumstances, hereafter
support either Clagett or Hepburn
from their acts during the closing
scenes IN the constitutional conven-
ton. Again, so far as Kootenai coun-
ty is concerned, there is certainly a
grave doubt but what the action of Mr..
Hepburn (who aspires to be U. S.
senator) may cause a large vote in
the negative if the present eonstitu-
ton is submitted to the people.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-24

PATRONAGE has never aided any
party in any election in any State.
Maryland and Indiana we're cared
for by President Cleveland persistent
ly and generously in the distribution
of Federal offices Maryland recip-
rocated by lessening its Democratic
majority, while Indiana gave its vote
to the Republican party. If the pat
ronage which President Harrison has
bestowed on Kentucky has aided the
Republican party in any appreciate
degree the public at large has not yet
discovered the fact lex.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-24

JUDGE TERRY's death came to him
after the manner of its coming to all
men who carry their own lives in
their hands and who have no regard
for the lives of others. He died with
his boots on. Marshal Nagle may not
be justified in the killing under a
literal construction of the law but
he will be justified in the eyes of the
people of the country in which he
lives. Had he not killed Judge Terry,
Judge Terry would have killed Judge
Field, and if one or the other had to
be made a victim for the bullet and
the grave there could be but one SEN
timent and that was--let Terry be
the victim.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-24
SUMMONS.
In the District Court, Third Judicial Dlstrlc,
territory OF Idaho, county of bingham. a !
Dena washbourno, Plaintiff,
Pearl washbourne, deft

Dehh "HshpVurhe, flaintih,
Pearl Washbourne, deft
To Pearl washbourne, In the mama =, 49,.
people Of the United States in the ferritarys Wy, s
Idaho. Sii'Dry oI
You are hereby notified that there "a ro,v -,
file In the Office Of the Clerk Of the piss.s ~
Court Of the Third Judicial District ~ saft
Territory In the county Of Bingham sala
Of Dena WashbOune asking Judgment fh ny
bonds OF matrlmony heretofore existinas' In ~
tween yOn and the said plaintlfY M dis6s,,,nDS "
and annulled, that plaintiff given custody ~
one miner child, Issue Of said marrIa,,ay ~
tween you and plaintiff, all Of which Is s,,I,,,
set fourth In complaint. Uuless ynn sr ,uy
and answer 20 said complaint within ,enp g.s
OF service thereof, " served within t,,na Ihays
county, and within twenty DAYS II aepvad Ia,tl
OF said county and In forty DAYS II ser,,e out
OF said district, exclusive VI the dav ~ s.yut
Judgment will be taken by default and , nigr,vioe
will apply 10 the court for the reiieg a p,aiiuI
ed IN plaintiffs complaint herein. ueihAnd-
In testimony whereof, ], A, Il. Richard.s.
- Clerk OF the said District To,,e, 4Lson,
SEAL fhereunto set my hand and 4 m va IVY Nv,
I - seal OF said court at Baekfo,.V we
the 9Th day OF June 1889 thls'
n, n uon,, A: 1; RICHARDSON, Clerk
J. Ed Smith, Atty. for Plaintiff.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-24

Iowa State Republican platform,
adopted in convention last week, is
nearer free trade document that the
National Democratic platform of 1888.
A governor elected on that platform
will carry about him soul filed with
sound Democratic faith and Iowa
will be Democratic State beyond all
shadow of doubt.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-24
THE heaven OF Statehood has !

TIE leaven of Statehood has be-
gun to leaven the lump at Boise City.
Since the adjournment of the conven-
ton a number of valuable real estate
transfers have been made and num-
Der of new buildings are gong up.
Let the constitution be ratified and
the leayening influence will be felt in
every nook and corner of the Territory
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-24

Six United States Senators and
four Representatives in the Lower
House have visited Idaho this sum-
mer, and all go back to Washington
pledged to Statehood for Idaho. They
can all be counted as affidavit men
on all questions touching the grand
capabilities and possibilities of Idaho.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-24

The prize fighters at Lake Park
near Salt Lake City fought Monday
night with gloves on but the author
tiles are after them with gloves off.
Under the laws of Utah they must
60 to the pen for two years, and the
prosecuting attorney says-the laws
shall be enforced. In the language
accepting jurors we would remark:
Good for the State.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-24
Notice for Publication.
U, S. Land ONCE at Blackfoot. Idaho.
July 18th, lssg.

U. S. Land ONCE at Blackfoot, Idaho.
July 18th, lss9.
LIZ. NJ. Shoemaker. of Bingham county
Idaho, who made Presumption declAptory
statement No. 1896, for the swh OF section :,
township 9 south. range 81 east, do hereby
give notice Of my intention 20 make final proof
to establish my claim 20 the land above de
scribed and that expect to prove my resi-
dence and cultivation before the Register and
Receiver at BlackfOOt, Idaho, ON September
It'll, 1852 by two of the following Witnesses;
James Hull, August Lundqulst, ChAs. Had
dock, Leon Nisslen, all OF Bingham Co, Idaho.
p. NJ. Shoemaker.
Notice of the above application will be pub
lishcd In the NEWS printed at BlackfOot which
hereby designate as the newspaper publish
ed nearest the land described in said applcA.
ton. PERRY ]. ASsos. Register,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-24
llotlrs For Publication.
o'o' h'''"N Iuly gth, 1852

U.s. July sth, 1852
I, Lewis n. Pritchett, OF hlacktootN H. iu iii
y NY ,h MAJ" IN section So, Township South,
Range 81 east, b. NJ do hereby give n oeSgI, y,
nx intention 10 make final proof 20 esLapns s,l
my claim to the land above deser'v snd enl.
that expect to prove my reslu result, pecsiver al
Rlaekfoot. Idaho, on Monday August w. Ao0''
nv two of the following witness; t.onry
John Killion. William G. Dayl9sqpn, ,e h SSoof.
c. DIPPED, Joseph Parsons, ~. ~
DING u"'i' Lewis II. PTitchett.
Notice of intention 20 make proof " 49,,
will be published once week for sih eoll ,sS,,,
tive weeks in the NEWS puhlsheu ~ ,,,s
which hereby designate as tue he new ppepii
unfinished nearest the described In said apph'
eeation' PERRY J, ASsoN, Register