davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-25

You could le lust IS 2. >.nent % The ns1t
raask erat came sl.ne.
-ou th- contrary" answered Rush.
somewhat loitiiy. Il would have nothing
4t al % say 20 zao-he-i n-y heart Is noE
l1ree eussgh Tor TWO masks.
I'll have heard men protest Ia this way
before, bur taev have forgotten wh4-
thev s4id ere lhe iasr w1ri iefr tleir lips
There WAS ono .yoing nan in "a bonn 1 be-
Esyrd, 5u- evep he turned 0ur lkrai- tho
rest IIe pro. ks.l the greatest friend
shio Tor me. vllred me ar my house. ami
.se pz-ssed mAly pleasant evenings to-
vether. but sp1l-nly his visits ascd
WitAol.t a so H. II warning be st9pPcl
coming 70 -oelfns. Our pheasant even
ms caune 70 IL ead DO YOU know vEy3
~ h-l forua plessanter friendship
utb lat-r ouu- lady, and was for
gotten
-y are ~rriei; formed 70 pleasant
,r f-.alshiaal have never entertained
b4t rhe or. scti'ns Tor sou since the first
uma Z ev ruu. SAID hash before he
knew what - was doing.
'N h4t le ,fou mean asked Helen in
ti..ln llastent manner. knowing per-
fttiy weii "a ths lilc You formed
no Viea-aafer acquaintance, YOU have
entertained feelings for mei This Is very
mysterious. One expects mysteries al
u ked balls. but I am more than sur
pused OK beng spoken 20 IA this way by
am u1-uown mask.
t....r... 49,, r.f
Rush t.liaE some com 'ofl g. himself IN
tae hl that he had u,. betrayed his
ilenue after an By this time they
Bad reached the end If the south lobby
and were just about 10 retrace their
steps. when Rush felt IIelen's hand
tighten its grasp on lis arm.
There is chat awill uan. she rasped.
a. man. walking very unsteadily. came
out of the directors room. and. seeing
Helen. started forward as if he would
raise her mask. "Ah. here's ny sweet
violet" he said, il q thick. uncertain
voice; bat. before the words had fairly
left his tongue. Rush gave ham a quick
sharp blow between tho ewes and sent
him crashing up against the door of the
room he had just quilted.
oh Nr. Iurlstonc, what have you
dones exclaimed Helen, in trembling
tones; ''quick. take me to my aunt"
Rush thought her advice good. and at
once acted upon it. He was only sorry
that be had not taken her 10 her aunt in
the first place, and then come back alone
ard Knocked The insolcnt fellow into a
cooked hat Fortunately thcre happened
p be no ono c. that end of the lobby Just
81 that moment, bat he heard people
comi1-. and was dreadfuily worried FOR
I fear of the annoyance 70 Helen if she
wers discovered under such circum-
stances.
Come this way," said she. leading
him through tho little passage way az
the back Of the lower tier of boxes.
''thcro is door here that opens on tho
STAGE. aud We can 20 around and GET to
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-25

"EJlasu sne went 10 wOrK again; not IN
store, but in quiet place. But employment
OF mind and body did no good; there was too
much OF her mother Ia her; and, Just as her
mother had tied her faith to a man OF no
mauhness, 40 had Lizzie lavished all her
hope and love on cub.
Il made. and caused TO be made, injuries
about the junior Gimp and learned that he
had been shipped in n great hurry, to do
Europe and acquire the true English
FORM for the Old shcll-back was rolling up
ducats galore, faster and faster. The
youn Ger insect was SO delighted with liberty
and plenty OF cash that he never even wrote
to-i doubt If he ever thought of twice-the
honest girl that was grievinS her heart out
f9- him, and the elder villain, when asked
about the younger, would shrUg his shoul
ders, and drop one mean eye-corner and talh
about young fellows and wild oats. and add
that he had sent his chap over to 'Yurrup'
because OF some 'boyish nonsense etc !:
and Madam Gimp still sheds tears behind
her lace handkerchief Gs she sobs 10 her
friends how her Freddie was cutrapped int
a filtration with low Working girl. good.
ness knows who and that he had TO be
sent 20 Europe % be rid Of 'the creature .
and tho prosecutions OF her and her family
Oh, I've heard 1t repeated often and often. >
And Chubby little Lizzel" said once
more.
"Msn alive Can't you understand The
Ciri was hcsrt-brokcn. She tried noblv 10
fight out her sorrow. but size Just couldn't
do IT, In four mouths we put her IN hor
grave. That's where Chubby is Now do
you understand
Ned was fighting mad. said nothing
just smoked On. H. a little while he spoke
again. more quietly
I've tod you how the Old mother broke
MP. lost heart and driffed away She re
scuted. IN her feeble way. my hunting her
up aud trying to hep her. bat Il racks ms
Soul 70 think q her. I % hope she is dead.
dead and a. rest
"lhe Clb is back now. more ~ a cub tran
ever. b1t quite in the swim. a hirh-roler.
with 10 end q cash Old Clir-o about con
trrs tae mar<st in BIS line, the madame fs
p caier ia the b.ue-b.oods. Both She elser
Gmps are pillars in g big. uptown church
] went there awhile back with nv rich
aunt, her pew il just back e that he'd bv
taese saca1y..es- Wlen stood ID ard saw
flat Cd woman. vr car in nersor az in
mind. SHIT ~ eyes aai tired torerlr--1sr
ere was. bit sa tae responses cane
ard heard G-mps prr1p-1s voice booming
o.t. lord De- merci.8 miserable - sinners.
7 Know he c1ut ssy 'Eercf-i 90 -
miserable s'r1ers' BE- 6ont b. ere he Is
rated vlfh tast crows. and t.- traas were
rst-ar even fr re lord Fael I
-ar tsa' - grabbed -r ha- sr left
rraa proper frame 70 u.r3 20 10
-rero flr4Eatof traf s-rar. god sri.
sr lat lea sFf U ras have grown
s-i BE bad brought
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-25


.'.le De2utl. 1i cia'isfela sitting alone
- tas BAL -e "1v veTed 10 Ter sar.
SAe turned y ~ = start TIE eJes ~ tls
mask gitred up ~ hiis- tfny - al
eses ioek ." ~ieAs'i 'e--'--i 2 l-AsA.l IN
a disguised voice @i-A Iass the l-'-sl
tfensof ~ . iai,sA D---'--i 4. -s7 replied.
ciii-lsf~iiA p :, .---i--1 80 Aet prince a-i-
-il's DO ooLii1.
The boz IN he1rt in fte Breast ~ the
y0aAg n@an beat high l she reccz-
nize siaas sias called ha aer prince.
How hs WlsAezt tas pal.. .la coaeh y ere
waiting AZ ths toor taal Is mi-at drive
on ,sich her ga triumph, They G4d 4
pleasant chat, Only he fet tr4t hs W as
being ci.aLsd pretty asli as lales. aal
b tho'aghr .hat so1ie ef me eEpreassors
uzsd - tiss Asdy sfere hardly -tlc-i IS l'
would eApec- g neir ilr.- tie--n 3 nis
~hO'7ever 10 ar aei. a f'-'7 frer p
behInd q MAJ. X 7--
Hae, how 1ilIer-n-lI sh' -.-
la Tie mhlst ~ liief l.e. -es she
w0ui Tot allow hln % ne s.--t n ~l.
nc h-ssd an unliiis''ss1-'''ie Foics "eiiia4
hi-a ssy, Don't YOU fninA ~ nave hal
enough n tnis, anntyf Ard. looking
around, - -aw tA7 Iac-si,nlis oI the
mask ~ rs al1s, az iil-I A-' ~. ~
cher end Hh9tneI niAe- domino "iii'A
b knew "--s h-es-.
He felt a sinkfl5 feeling he wanted
tle t-oor o open and 10 him througa'
Dnt Il ai.i.i & 4ns .es,.iil nance o. -,'et-l
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-25

but OF pcol-roons and bars, all tailor-nade
in rig. and face unduly red even for q
shrimp except when it's dead and boiled.
which unfortunately he was and IS neither.
'.But he showed up at the Martins as
usual, nearly every night, and | could
easly sec that IL was tho o.d, old story with
Chubby, and the mothers hints Of coming
wealth and ease were more frequent than
ever
none Sunday morning Chubby was not at
breakfast The Cub had not been ut tho
house the night before, end Mother Martin
looked as though I'll the sins ard sorrows Of
the world had settled in . lump on her poor,
weak shoulders Before noan-'ime she
came slipping into NV room lord rest her
soul, guess she had 10 tax over her
troubles with some one, or Just lie down
and die. She had no one eso to go 10, and
I'D been With her 50 long 1t seemed but
natural she should come 20 me.
Then the murder came out Tho Cub
wanted Chlb1v - marry him without
Lnowic3ge or consent of the parental
Gimps. ard The girl had actually sense and
pluck 20 rrfgse 20 take him Ia that way
Sbo c0u-rvel, TOO. - wakcn sufficient
spasnodlc msulincss in his hulk 10 make
MIN promise 10 tel. his father and mother Of
tue engagement ard 20 ask their consent
"That hc so did ia certain, and. IN ccrse-
uucnoc. the girl had come home The night
before with her light wages in her pocket
ard her heart a great heavy lump ol lead
in ncr breast-an brutal dismissal from
he- employment.
what could I dol 'Twouldn't have done
any good for ne 20 XII the Cub by knocking
CIT Gmps' brains out with him. That
wouldn't bavo cured tae child. then shrtin
her rcoD. dead sick and heart broken. All
/ cor q 90 was - swear. % lie aud say
maybe it1 al come right and such rot.
end 70 oTer tL4t poor mother any money
she u.E want.
"Sls t-rned on ne savage when l did
that. cffor uoucv. 'Monevr said she !.
'7ViA money mcnd ny Lines hearti Would
al the m1rev In tne world brnT back ny
happy httio girl" Then she broke down :
and. fsi'h. 50 Ga I, almost fer. lonely,
gum Old bear t1atI an. and always have
been. I 81 care q lcs7 for that girl. and !
never knew hcw much 7 cid care Tor hcr
Vnfl taeI. when SIN vas ID tho worst
c. fr1a1's and novrr.sss % he.r lrr
'te e-as sex f1r several wecss cane
c-t the af-v - 'Cngs8v $50 sHr7tne.
~ g. .rer E 54sr ~ c.. ~ the fe.s Sat
r~rr ar af fre .rv str1.1rC Aer
e-ee size wl.s never s7e s-sin.
c1e re- -- r-st~ar c1 tr7 d step at
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-25

ur AM Ir ArcAsr wtaasl IeIrg
L Dh whs 1i4 / con.e 20 tals
1lea - r.c1s Aunt H-1eo2 daint
on Il / had oals -.tsnel
-
t W extremely mortified .'i ~,
f4 aa tiss kaea ltea. salt hs.
IL esa ~ his fa4s4 aHl .ass no
lea vea ~ mystery. Il should not
haF tlaE felo~ ~itA You on ny
arn u aof used a. masked bala
ll ow ther etiquette. 1 onlv
knew rou were insa.ted. and ny in
ca s7t the better OF my judg
M
III ave you. Sir Horlstone." she
rec oul / don't forgive myself FOR
eo.al such = place. lg Is a lesson /
si-al Ia. forget. Here are nay friends. %
al And Rush saw the two la
lsas AL .lr. Archer and Archie lllling
hast
Aren't you ready 20 60 home yeIy'
sald H.ss-s. 4 think 1t pretty duli
here.
They al agreed 10 20, and Rush hade
them eo0l night al the door Helen said
nothing about the little episode u the
hobby. and he was grateful - her.
Atter lie had seen their carriage krive
OF l.ush returned 10 the lobby 10 see
what hal become Of the man be Lad
knocked down. On the way lie saw
many curious scenes-anong them the
blue domino who had first spoken - hlm
kissing the bald pate Of the general lie
WAS glad enough that Helen had gone.
Wien bee get around hy the directors
roora De heard l.ud voice proc aisning.
ia know the damned rascal II | saw
h.m. le took lne right between the ewes.
lef1re had ume 10 Qdeiend myself. damn
HIM"
Rush pressed through the crowd. lie
saw the man he had Knocked down
standing with lis back against the wall.
his hair rumplcd and his shirt front
prot.v wen demorahzed. \ younger
man had him by the arm, and was egi-
densly urging him 10 50 home The
vaurc ma-'s back was turned TO Rush.
and las figure swayed slightly as he
tusrel at the arm of his companion.
Rush stepped up to him. is your
friend much hurt" he inquired.
The colomcls not as hurt rs he is
mad. answered the young man. turning
around slowly. though he GOT a pretty
hard blow Served him right; he was
too fresh, making up to another man S
mask" And the young man steadied
+ himself by the wall as he turned Rush
thought he detected something familiar
in the voice, though it was thick with
drink; but when the fellow turned around
/ to the light he saw who it was.
John"
"Rush.'
And thus the brothers met for the
first time in New York.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-25

laen iu the roon @liA II ~As al Hosh
ooald 10 q keeP hlln from inviting tl.s<s
elf ta dlaner. A. lhey we've saeA h.ash
scarcely anew. he wllke1 81 ss.lAn nes
t1 ass them when hs san that he ~ss
prefarang g 1o -; bui he could nos pre-
sta.i las 14kiac them ever ~ the Asl<-<
house ~ have Something t. drink.
After partlng afseoIssn4isls slfh tiseEa
osl sse Aston house steps. John o&L1ed .
cab that had beeu waiting fsE hira, ard
They drove 10 4" lbs C4aa where hs had
ordered = diuneF especially pTeFaIed and
served iu a private r,lana. hush srkaa
~ hag tie phase ~a.s @lla e&s hold tlsaa ~
Was -oar Club As 81 Morilmor en-
tered ti4e room at tins moment. he sup
posed John meant his ana the colonei's.
and took il Tor granted thai II VAS Ques-
uonAlle place ~ tae latter wo.ad nof
have anything u d. With IL hassh de
spised Col Mortimer. and sas never
more pleased than n hen he fcUnd Il wa
he whom he has knocked down az Tie
uaasAed ball lie wanted - confess tia
deed IL once. bat John, ln n hom lac con
fds<. begged hin noi 70. saving II would
be fatal @ his Interests. Rush did ma
tell john who the lady was whom Nor
timer had annoyed and ilis brother srslzsd
no questions
IL was very annoy ing 60 Rush that
Col. Mortimer was quest - tins hts@e
dinner, but there was nothing foE n sad
be hsd ID be polite o. has bIother's ac-
count Mortimer could be very agrsea-
bic when he trIed. and tbs Vas one ~
tn occasious on which he Lad laid him-
self out L. please. IL told amusing an
ecdotes II tlle war and Of The world. and
Rush wss entertained in spite 81 himself
Hes not half = bad fellow said John.
when Mortimer left che rvsusa FOR mo
ment '.You viii bike fx<n bc ter when
you know ffm better
u was . o'clock vlen f,lis illie dinner
came y an emo Fortunately u ~as
Rush's night on az the office. for lac did
not feel verF much like working for tlnee
or four hoglrs over desk in a stlrffy
room. John proposed thai Trey should
walk around Madison square, d the
three sauntered out. on their Way they
stopped at = forlst S. where john opdered
d basket of pink and whine roses
For the same psrtS, sir?' asked the
florist.
Yes. and send them al once. please
answered John. And. taking q card
from h,s card case, be incloscd n in
small envelope and addressed II. The
three walked on AGAIN. When they
reached rnion square. JOHN said. a.
though seized by sudden Inspiration.
Lets 60 10 the opera Ii Is Faust to-
night; and there Is a good ballet, YOU
know. I'm more than fono Of a rood
ballet"
Rush was at first ready 70 cInbroce his
brother for the suggestion. bat be could
not bear the idea Of going 70 see IielcD
Kno>Tlton, particularly N such robe an
Marguerite, in company with Col. fiorti-
mer: so he answered.
We're not dressed for the opera. John,
if we were. should he delighted 10 go
Hang dressr answered John. Won
buy admission tickets, and stroll ia fise
lobby till the ballet comes on Here's
Fourteenth street Left wheel. rnsrcl1y'
They were soon inside the lobby. and,
70 Johns delight. the corps 6e ballet was
Just coming down the stage They
stepped inside the glass doors and formed
part Of the crowd Of men who fringe8
the wsn
T. bc Crnfurf.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-25

erE - rs r~esl NJ = as.-- ~-.fs
20 ensse- - se sossn< fss srfe~soos
rsrs - - ~r ~ &-ss ferers
ziso~-- --Cerfsi- ?. Th-uss. ~e--
49, ~sr fsr n~ In esirQ - tska
s' ss~e ~ Fan4 RTsef t.s 49,.
z3@1. Texas S.f1xxs.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-25
CHAPTER x.

took his breakfast. He and the colonel
dinel ut The Club" but it was not the
sort of club men boast of belonging to.
They called it the Club because they
did not want to call it by its right name.
The cooking was excellent. for its pa
irons were all judges of good eating, and
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-20

The metropolitan dailies of the
East publish Geographic dispatches
of the doings of the conventions of
the Dakotas. Montana and Washing
ton but are as dumb as oysters about
Idaho. Possibly they have not learn
ed we are sitting in convention. Every
weekly in the Territory has found it
out, and that far are ahead of those
dailies in enterprise.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-20

II word of scandal should ever
be spoken or published about the con-
stitutional convention it viii not be
for its being full. The large num-
Der of daily sbsentees are conspicu-
ously noticeable. In after years it
viii be in order for these absentees
to amuse their children and the ris-
ing generation by pointing out the
sections in the constitution intro
duced by them when-'I was in the
Idaho convention"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-20

WHAF graceful thing it would
have been in the constitutional con-
yention to have given Ex-Governor
Stevenson seat in that body from
the Territory-atlarge. What a con-
trast in broad gauge, liberal patriotism
would there have been in that act to
the narrow partisanship seeking par
ty control.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-20

THIS is section 4 of the Bill of
Rights as introduced in the constitu-
tional convention with an explana-
ton of what "liberty of conscience"
means:
SEC. 1.-The exercise and enjoy
ment of religious faith and worship
shall forever be guaranteed; and no
person shall be denied any civil or
political right, privilege or capacity,
on account Of his religious opinions;
but the liberty of conscience hereby
secured, shall not be construed to dis
pense with oaths or affirmations, or
excuse acts Of RIGHTEOUSNESS or justi-
fy polygamous or other pernicious
practices, inconsistent with morality
or the peace or safety of the State;
nor to permit any person, organiza-
ton or association to directly or in
directly aid or abet, counsel or advise,
any person to commit the crime of
bigamy or polygamv, or any other
crime.
No person shall be required to at
tend or support any ministry or place
of worship, religious sect or denomi-
nation, against his consent; nor shall
any preference be given by law to
any religious denomination or mode
of worship.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-20

under Territorial form of govern
ment. But better even than State
hood to southern Idaho is thorough
and complete system of irrigation;
without this we may as well be trav-
cling along the road hunting fresh
fields and pastures green. Without
irrigation in this section we cannot
live and prosper. Statehood without
irrigation will avail us nothing in
building up the country but State
hood with irrigation viii make the
waste places glad. The convention
as body of representative men and
working for the welfare of the whole
Territory should seriously look at
this matter, and The News suggests
that it may go, with propriety, be-
yond the business for which it was
called far enough to memorabilia
congress to aid us in the construction
of suitable irrigating canals, and sue
ceeding in securing this aid and sue
ceeding in securing Statehood the
convention will have done works for
which coming generations will call
it blessed.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-20

IHE action of Judge Berry in pre-.
pairing and mailing an extra COPY OF
MS opinion in the Chamberlain
Moodin contest case to the Salt Lake
Tribune the day before it was render.
ed here in open court, particularly as
tnat paper had published two com.
munlcations pending the trial calcu.
lated to prejudice the case and one
OF which was from an officer of the
court, is eliciting no little comment
and criticism in the Territory II is
true State officials oftentimes give re-
porters for press dispatches copies of
otate papers and reports to be pub
lished simultaneous with their first
readings at home, but for a Judge to
send his legal opinion away to be
published before it was gwen from
his desk in the court room is a move
in advance of any judicial move ever
made in Idaho. The News knows
nothing radically wrong in this, but
thinks it would have been a huge
joke on His Honor had be, by some
unfortunate circumstance, failed to
hold court that dsv, and the Tribune
had been the first to announce the
decision,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-20
strarei or stolen.

From my ranch on John Days Lake
bingham county, about April /, 1889.
two sorrel horses, five years old. one
branded 7, Spanish t, on left thigh.
saddle marks, one branded s on Ieft
shoulder and dim s on LEFT thigh. will
weigh about 800 pounds. A liberal
will be paid for their recoy.
cry. FRED BAIRD,
Gray's p. 0. Bingham Co. Idaho
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-20

GOVERNOR Lowry is hotter than
broadcloth in August over the Sui
livan-Kilrain fight on Mississippi
soil. He still believes he will get
the sluggers and the officers of his
own State who were present and al
lowed it. His latest move is to annull
the charter of the railroad that bore
them to the field of battle.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-20
SUMMONS.
IN the District Court. Third Judicial Dlstyiet
territory OF Idaho, county Of bingham 80
Dena Washbourne, Plaintiff,

In the District Court. Third Judicial Dlstytc,
Territory Of Idaho, county Of bingham. :
Dcna Washbourne, Plaintiff.
vs. I Nf,usn~a
Pearl washbournc, deft
To Pearl washbourns. In the name Of A..
people OF the United States in the Territory of
You are hereby notified that there is now or
Me IN the ottce Of the Clerk Of the Distrfct
Gourt OF the Third Judicial District ~ sais
Ierrttory In the county Of Bingham. c1mpIaipi
81 Dena Washboune asking Judgment thht are
bonds OF matrimpny heretofore eristin1 ~.
tween you and the said plaintiff be dis5lvss
and annulled, that plaintiff given et,sioiy III
one miner child, issue of said marriage 10.
tween you and plaintiff. ali on which hi ftIitv
stt iourth IN complaint. Uulcss you annsrar
ana answer 70 said complaint within ten "a y
OF service thereof. " served within flinphss ~
county, and within twenty days n served aus
oI said county, and In forty days II served ~,
81 said district, exclusive Of ths day ~ ssy,,sN
Judgment VIII be taken by default and pIainsig
VIII apply 70 the court for the relief dnmana.
60 " plaintiffs complaint herein.
In testimony whereof, T. A, Il, Rirhardso,
- Clerk Of the said District 1nurt ~ ~,
SEAL fhercunto set my hand and 4 IN Vol az
- seal Of said court AT Blackfoot this
the sth day of June Is9B '"'s'
A. L. RICHARDSON. clsyk
y n. HOPKINS, Deputy.
y "a smith, Atty. for Plaintiff,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-20
TEMpoRA mntantnr y nos mt.

1EAPoRA mutantur, ct nos mutamur
IN Ills the times are changed, and
we are changed with them. A few
years ago it was the policy to keep
new States in the back ground; now
lt is the policy to admit as MANY as
possible. Politics in some respects
is race horse with the speed of
Spokane, and it is hard to keep nm
with him.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-20

q, 8. Land Clsace al Biackfoo,. idaho. J
July l5lh, lseg

4. 8. Land nEace al Biackfoo;. Idaho.
July lsth. laeg.
IF ~ Shoemaker. Of Bingham county.
Idaho, who made Pre-emption dSeiaFat1ry
statement No. 800, for the sWh o. srctiou :,
township south, range 81 east d. hereby
give notice " my intention - nakn HnAl prlUt
10 establish my claim 10 the land above de-
scrtned, and that expect 20 prove my rcsk
dence and cultivation before the Register and
Receiver at BiAekfopt. Idaho, on srpspuher
5th, lse9, By two pf the following Witnesses
James Hull, August Lundquist. Ehns Mad-
dock Leon Alsslrn, ali Of bingham. Go idaho
w. " sh0emaker
Notice Of the above application viii D. pub
lished In the SrNs printed AZ biAektont aharh
hereby designate a. the newspaper publish.
ed nearest the land described 10 sAid Appllea.
ton. PEHhf J. Assos. Hrzi&trF,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-20
Notice For Publication.
rs Land Ofiice az IIlaekfoot, idah
" July 5Ih, lss9.

rs. Land Ofice al Iilaektoot, idaho-
Iuly 5th, lSS9
Complaint having been entered shis
ONCE by Evan Mcpherson against Ahtnsn
Sears for failure 70 comply with las a.
Desert Entry No. az dated fepfaa} Sl a
iSSs, upon the SCI sci. section 4; sSN ssA
sectiOn 3; neA ne4 and neA sen section n
nwE swA nels swA Ma SEA ana ~ seA
section 10. township south, range ~ ease
81 NJ. 10 Bingham County. Idaho. wiz 49, sssv
alleging that said Nathan Sears. has n0t ~
claimed said land. or any part thereon sue
making his entry for same, ~ cOndlsaink
water thereon or otherwise, as rrquiiea ~
law. The said parties are hereby summoned y
appear AZ this Ofiee ON the Il day OF August
lsSa al 10 O'elOek a. m. To respond aud furnish
testImony CONCERNING said alleged failure
PKRRY j. ASsOs, Register
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-20
A CLAUSE in the constitute

A CLAUSE in the constitution lin
iting the Indebtedness of the State
and of the counties, beyond which
it will be unlawful to go, viii always
keep up the credit of the State and
of the counties, and THE News mod.
estly suggests consideration of the
measure to the convention.