davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-01-03
II, Cine errcoerbe S3enc.

Die Morscn;eitun0cn bradtcn aus
fiibrli6ere Scridte; Der 9tante Cleo
i1orens fam ;l mciuer 9roBcn 6renbe
ntht barin Dor; cS lpurOe utfjt einllal
oarauf a~nseipielt. Wtan bciprad) bas
gebeimiiboct!e &CridJuinocn bon Sat.
nab, Der 9annleriun9fcr, nnO penn
man iie ni6t ais Den ci9cntliden Mt0r'
Der be3eifrete. 10 idien man Tie bod
fir beiIen Selfersbclicr su baiteu.
Der artlfel Der yEimes" i6loB fol-
senber1uaeen Die $oli;ci tat Die
Spur bc5 perI6muilbenen Mdbd)ens
entbcdt." Ter ,SeratO" bradItc ieiners
Ieits folgenSe 9ta9rift:
vSelobnun9. : Die Gcrrpano'
ten beS fiir;lid ueritorbcnen Mtr. Sca'
pcnfportb bieterl cine reiGe 8elobnlng
fir iebe Nadrift iiber bic lstt benz
abenb bes 4. MdrS aus ibrcm 9anIc
in Der 5. Noeuue ocrIbpunoenen San'
nab Gbelter. Sie lit Srldn6erin bon
Geburt, unsefdbr fin funo;pan;is Sabre
oft uuS oil folseuben Mcrfmalen al er'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-01-03

STUDENT o.: SD f8tpanse iebr, cb
i4 beute auf bic 8neipe tomnen ioa2"
Stubsnt 8: ,Da8 1T neu! Wa4's
iDie ionit uno i4tpante, tpenn Du auriids
tommit!"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11

when it proved to be small pair OF
Partisan trousers, stained WIN
grease and dust, composed Oh the
fresh filings of deearbonizGd steel;
To-day the prefecture of police VIII
take means to discover the perpetrat-
or of this decration most hldeous
and grotesque, who will without
doubt soon have an opportunity OF
explaining his diabolical tncetious,,
ness before a Judge de paix, HAD
this atrocity occurred during the last
generation, it could have been most
satisfactorily laid at the door OF the
Jesuits. But unfortunately IL oe-
ours to-day. and they are doubtless
innocent. Were they not, we should
be the first to cry: Down with the
Jesuitsl'
Notwithstanding u thorough sub
sequent search OF the Adirondack
Mountains, Messrs. Leger and Van
Damschloss, since the visit OF the
greut aforesaid meteor TO New York,
have been as much missing as II they
had left this world entirely and taken
passage to remote parts OF the uni
verse on the tail OF the last big com
ct that visited our planet.
The possible evolution OF their
infinite thermo .electro-dynamic prln-
cipal remains still purely conjectur-
al.-Andrews Wilkinson, in New Or
leans Times Democrat.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11
Hot Weather and sloen.

One reason, no doubt, whyso many
people become pulled down in
health during hot weather is that
they do not exercise care to get their
necessary amount of sleep. At tho
very time when the demands upon
the endurance are greater than Mt
any other period OF the year, they
devote fewer hours to recuperatin~
their bodies in Natures perfect wny
than Mt tirnes when the demand up.
on the physical resources is only nor
NAL.
OF course, it is to be remembered
that this is the season when there i
the greatest temptation to neglect
the good old maxim of Early to
bed. At no other time Of year IA n
bedroom less inviting thnn now.
when, especially it it is near the roof
as bedrooms often are, its air win be
hot and stagnant until changed by
the evening breezes from the lake. AZ
no other season are the temptations
to sit out on the front piazza so great
as now. This latter practice is one
OF the pIeasantest of those which
characterize American in formal so.
cial life. and need not be entirely sac.
rificed. But to devote to it bours
which should be passed in sleep il to
shorten life, and one can be Of very
little use to society after he Is lead-.
or to himself, either, so far as the
matters of this mundane sphere are
concerned. AS the comic Irishmun in
the rhyme puts it,
What's the world to o man when his vito IL n
wildly?
The young can stand even less than
the old the drain on their vitality
caused by insufficient repose. The
growing time of life, tile time when
body and mind are in the develop.
mental stage, is time when nutri.
ton and conservation are imperi.
lively necessary. SO let the young
folks, as well MS the old folks, see 10
it these summer evenings that ther
get to bed bedtimes.
Those who find it difficult TO sleep
on account Of the heat, can readil,
circumvent old Sol Ly takinga BATH
it will dowonders in cooling the body
soitening andrefreshing the skin, anf
preparing the system for the read,
enjoyment OF tired Natures sweet
restorer."
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11
The Coming Woman.

Good Housekeeping: The coming
woman is anxiously awaited by the
twentieth century. She is but u slip
of a girl now, but when the new cen.
fury dawns, with all its gracious
promises, she will be there tomeetit,
equipped for its victories and its de-
feats. Indeed, is it too much 70 say
that the girl, n woman then, may do
much to prove that life is worth liz.
ing in the new century? Society and
civilization are to be determined
largely by women. Whether they be
allowed TO vote or not, they will
have a part in moulding human lie
This is n strategic pOint-the train
ing of our girls Mothers have q
large responsibility put upon them
in the nurture OF their daughters IL
is becoming increasingly difficult to
lead them along the perilous path to
Il gracious womanhood.
What shall be the characteristics
of the girl that will be wanted in
1000? CD Genuine modesty; an in
telligent purity of thought and act,
Innocence is not prudery, ignorance
is not virtue. Our girls should nm.
derstand the perils and dangers that
beset this temple OF the body; they
should have an exnct and truthful
knowledge of the mysteries ni phys
ical life. The bloom of the blushiug
peach is not impaired by insight in
to the mysteries OF prenatal life,
birth. and progress toward mnturi.
ty. No shadow will lie on the con-
seriousness OF any maiden, because
she is perfectly aware OF the obliga.
tions the fact Of her sex has conferred
upon her. She should have q frank
and genuine interest in those ques.
tions which the vile may have dis
torted to their ownevilpurposes. but
which nre legitimate subject OF
thought. Anhonest, intelligent con
tact with physiological facts will be as
a corset ofsteel to protect her matur
ing life.
Modern life threatens genuinemod
esty in our girls; ignorance is often
allured by flippant word into unwisc
thought. ModesUy is the basis OF all
noble womanhood; it il the flower o
maidenhood, the inexpressble charm
Of every young girl. II is not ignor
ance, a simpering prudery. II Is thr
citadel of pure heart.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11
A Strangers Blur.

There we're a dozen Of Is n 4
smoking car on the Lake IN. NJ
Western during the closing dau
the last presidential campa.m III
OF course We compared notes
"Gentlemen," said a New l..
banker, IN let $4,000 on lis,,
son.
fright now" asked a man 81
came forward all Ola sudden. hsv..|
an old carpet bog IN his hand
Yves. sir."
Up. y, ", which means moa...
your wad, said the stranger n
opening his earpetbng he took =, \
ron ~ bills ns big as yopr leg
That is, will lsst SIC. 600 WI
he gets the popular vote, siann.sI
ed the banker.
&C. 4. ". 1. ~, which means ~
down with tile rhino," rpplel h,
stranger as be iished Tor bis bos
again,
III haven't got $4,000 v.
ue, but l'll-l'll see you later
"ENnctly. ANY ~ tho gess Il 81
gentlemen anything Is ay97
Il bank on Cleveland. FsHa.isl
one
III IN. 4 >. D., which nssus y
much 10 you bHnk7' asked q.
stranger, as 10 waved hts ual Z
high
"Oh. don't care 70 ba.."
Dec, auy one elsee
No one did. and tx took % 4.
cnrpctbng ana reiterated into u
next chr | found hiHa there DO So
later, nul asked.
"Nrrc YOU betting or hlaangy
.llrrc'a the roll und sou gaa e
Tor yourself he rrpllel. "a y isal
u out.
I'm telling you straight shn
say he had So in bills wragfa
around an old piece Of cauyas-fa
"a dollar more.
II haiu't got no aristoesnlie Esa
IN me" 10 said, 10 he pat ile y
nwny ngaiu, "und haiu purity d
smart For theag reasons Igae
ais travel with m Cfset, Nhgk q
same Is this, e. q. . a.. vi
means cumc and Fea me Nth .l
thing in tile shape 81 q bet =. y
York sun
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11
An American In London.

There is a wide difference between
the London drug store and ours.
There is no such crnzc for patent
medicines there M here, nothing like
the American inclination for every
man to be bis own doctor. An En-
gIlsh druggist sells iace powder.
cologne, soap, tooth.hrushos. patent
pills, and the like, but his mniu bnsi
ness IS putting up prescriptions
lie has no clientele OF men who dr3p
IN for little aromatic spirits Of
ammonia nitera night ofdissipntl3n.
Tor acid phosphate after too much
smoking or for tiuctura Of iron nnd
80 many graius ofquinine, or Il plasa
OF Calisnya for u tonic. orn ton.
spoonful OF bicarbonnte Of soda /,
onset ton hearty or richn mcnl an
that which SO curiehps our drugvista
- unknown IN England Tho Amor.
lcnhs ~ London last summer found
TINS out to their cost. One Of them
told me that he had this queer OK.
perIenee lie asked druggist for 4
draught OF iron and quininc.
"Oh, We Gnu { give you that with.
out prescription, you know" tho
man replied.
The American persisted, but tho
druggist was firm. -"
Wei, can you give me al onprc
OF tncture oiiron?"
Yes, sir. +"
" 1Nndtwo, two.groin quininc pills?o
"NilI you lend me a tumblcr with
q little water in III"
Yes, sir. "
Having MI these things. tho A,,or
ican dropped dozen drops Of iron
III ihe water, and took that nnd ~
gcuets down with gulp. Tho
druggist looked on with keen intan'
'se' ana then said, very grayely.
DO you know, cnlI tbot r..,.
'eaS' ~ IS very neat indeed"
hnd an experience, all nv own 4,
LOCK LOCK y Cos hat store In st. Jnnos
otreet. The nged proprietor M.
pays ancient helmets nnd cnrs y,
I,,s , window which is kept scrunnlous'
y dusty Noting this, | said "this
"', vs., DC 2 very old store indced y -
>. store said the man. "lt's no
stoTe NJ hli; it's a shop. sir a,ti :,
t iu. 2 place Tor the sale Of 4 r,isooi'
1 'h lot OF goods; but this !. !
,aoii, PIT !, lou ought to be NOR
'o n th.I " your use Of terms.o
,mow now great he considered M
'roFocation--it was tho only rude
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11
what Whalos Eat

Tho surface wutcrs In he g4
Stream tcctn with minute Iia 9 a
kinds There tho Young d laFnf
nuuunls exist. microscopes p 81
mud adult animals. Wlticl ueyes9'2g
large enough 10 bc plainly yitiis Z
the naked eve, nccnr 10 ilars
quantities. liy dragging q Cox y 4
not behind tho ycss,l. thsss mlts |
iurns are easily taken, ani -
placed iu glass dishes. inllllom =
counted arr swimming hHcksafa 4
forward whoa looked at ihre z
q microscope we see yoang fI
fishes. the young 81 harnaclss, "
and shrimps, besides Tho adali =
croscopic species which npyerf Z. I
dnut The tootblcss whale aaas
these his only food kas
through the water. with mou'h ~
open, hy means Of his whalises
strainers the minute lorms org Z
Hrated from the water awAos
those obtained after D short w
OF strnining he repeats the op..i!.a,l. y.
The abundance 81 this kind oll's Z.
BE- JUDGED from the fact thas nsa'
all kinds OF whale exist cSel.sl
upon tltcsu animals, most o. lt'q I
small that they are not noiar !.
the surfa c.-Popular Sc3enee Ao'9
".
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11

nessI experienced from anv :,
keeper, But ! learned from Il snop]
eident not 10 say store An a' y
fore lett London ! had swslIsl z
index expurgatorium TO the y. ~
that seldom used the loila'sai|
words: Guess; yes. sir; slas assl'
tumblerl; railroad; horse-ea,. y
fix, store; or pad of paper ..pl
OF paper" they said, when I. -
got them 90 understand that
ed a pad. Guess and ue, 1tl
pure Americans, and are 10 Il ~
or not as you want to attract
Gus attention or avoid Il: M, 4
most difficult thing for many 81
leans in England was 70 avoid III
20 a stranger who addressed i
or to nm old gentleman aYes q.
aud mo sir, over there ara N.
balinsignia OF a servant. -Ear...
Weekly.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11

Pierre resolved at once to turn
chiffonier; and even before the morn
ing sun had risen the industrious
young man had gathered about as
large bundle of rags as he could
carry in his emaciated condition.
For these he was paid to his aston
ishment, twenty cents, or about one
franc. After few days of work,
with bag upon his shoulders, the
energetic citizen of France was en-
abled to purchase and propel his own
push cart, with its round bags well
stuffed with rags and it's merrily
jingling bells.
At the end of a year Leger resided
in a modest habitation of the Five
Points which he had procured for
himself He no longer picked his
own rags. There we're whole batal-
lions of barefooted and bare headed
gamins in the locality where helived.
He enlisted a great brigade of these
to pursue his profession in eommun-
ity of interest. He called them with
pride his "Gardes Sans Culottes, and
sheltered their captains in barracks,
up in the little garnet under his roof.
Another year of constantly in
creasing business passed, after the
first, and the faithful lover was en-
abled to send for Cochonette, his
plump little grisette, who had pa
tiently waited for him to bring her
his fortune; behind a counter in q
little second hand glove store near
the Mont de Plete, kept by one Jac-
ques Legros, who procured his stock
from the unredeemed pledges 'of the
famous pawn shop
She came.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11
u Talk Too Mnch."

A crowd CONFUSED by the sharp
Repartee OF a ProVeroia'is sheh
Man.
".mdgen Baeono OF the Rock Island ;
one Of the best knownand most pop
Mar railroad men in the West, and
who is known here at his home rs q
man OF few words, was one OF merry
party OF six ut a famous public re-
sort the other evening, The Judge
slipped his wine in silence and listened
patiently, and at times with appar-
emit pleasure, to the witticisms OF his
companions. In the party wasa Chi
caoo man. who, after lie had partak.
on ola few glasses OF wine, grew
more than merry, though not quite
boisterous. and monupolized the en-
tire time with the recital OF a lot OF
stale chestnuts. After an hour or
more of almost ceaseless babble the
Chicago chestnut repository slapped
Judge Bacon on the back md vocii'
Grated:
why don't YOU say something,
old fel? Wake up and tell US a
story.
Here was the Judges opportunity,
and he improved il.
.'On an occasion OF this kind, and
under similar circumstances. he
said grayely, Il am always remlnded
OF the poliparrot that sat unn perch
in front OF a bird inncier's Thepar-
rot was n very bright bird, but often
kept up his chatter so long as 10
make it irksome tohis hearers. Ons
day, as the parrot sat nodding on
his perch. n couple OF eur dogs look.
cd neither to the right nor 90 the
left. but straight ahead, until sud
denly the parrot fairly Kissed; Sick
EN-.
Then the dogs turned and calmly
surveyed each other They were
about 10 trot OF in opposite diree,
tions when the parrot again shouted'
Sick EN-
This was too much for the dogs
continued the Judge, and they turn'
ed aud grappled. They fought for
several minutes, 20 the great gice 81
I the parrot, which has caused tho
trouble. Finally the ours seemed to
be satisfied, let 90 Of each other =
ears aud started In opposite direct,
ions again, when the parrot yelled
Sick en-
"The two dogs caught sight d
the parrot az once. They seemed e
form a mutual alliance Tor offensr, il
not defense, and they pulled thpl
parrot of his perch and truuurea
him roundly, concluding by rolling
him in the muddy gutter When tn,
dogs letup on him the parrot hoppst
back on his perch sndly the wnrs,
for the encounter He scratched thl
mud out Of his eyes, smoDthet
sruilled leathers ne best Sc could
and then slowly riacuIntcd
Well, TIL b. did. ! guess tnll
/ to much.
Prom that day on. conclude,
the Judge, "the pnrrot never spoke
| Those who had listened 10 Judgt
Bacon's parrot story burst ont will
n roar ni laughter Tho Chicago
man, who had been talking ince-saut
| ~ for hours, saw the point nud
like the parrot, was SILENT lor the ~
mainder Of the evening. - inciuuay
Enquirer.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11
How 10y LovEs IN rexAs.

love You dearest, with oil my soul.
With the nerves OF my brain, the blood OF
my heart;
] give YOU the perfect, the absolute whole,
Since never could give it in part.
! worship the glow of your manly strength,
hold you prophet prinee kingl
But will not study you more at length
To find you q meaner thing.
You take my no with tragedy air.
As best heeometh your blond physique,
You are perfectly grand in this fine despair
could watch you day or week.
An ebb must follow the heaviest swell.
And passions wave leaves a barren shore.
Your heart will be broken, you cry. All well,
should love you so much the more.
Galveston News.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11
Chicago street scono.

Peter Lynch wns awnrdea V
diet Tor 1886 IN hissuit before w
Mcdonnell ngainst the Chicago ~
her company for 1850. lyns''s|
an extensive cabbage patch iieal
corner Of Ashland avenue and iga3 I.
9th utrect. Immediately no1w
the lumber company's planning vi
llo claims that IN the siii~ss -,
1888 the defendants heapcd 7 M
pile of sbayings behind tilVlE ~ ~
and the wind distributed t isl,s ~. !,
his cabbages. The crop 81 49,
buried out ofsight and Igiineu' ~" III
Lynch snys, the ground was - q.
oncd by the shavings that y VIZ
productive all the following w.
Chicago Times.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11
A TRAGEDY OF GENIUS.

n the latter part
OF the year IS,
a handsome and
hopeful young
artisan of Paris
landed at Castle
Garden, New
York.
The name of
this emigre was
Pierre Leger.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11
Caught Up by tho Looon'O'''
Pilot.

Judge Sterling Waits. one z n
most prominent citizens Of lNs ~
county, Va, had a most mlra,e" J, X
escape from terrible dcal" NJ
days ago. He was riding M
wild Young horse near w y NH
when the train camc IN sigllN 1. N
so frightened the horse tllgl ~ y n
camc frantic and jumped pe'v 0see.I
advancing engine, and was s@r Is
up on The pilot aud enrried som e,,sia
cnty.Gvc yards before i,l lls s'i "a
could bo stopped. Judge sofll
unhurt, hut tie two bind lepa XIV
horse were broken md he ll""
shot Richmond Dispatch
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-06

the commingling here of citizens from
every part of the Union will do much to
demonstrate that we are one people, with
common interests and q common destiny.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-06

CUMMONS-lN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
y the First Judicial District Of the
Territory of Montana in and for the county OF
Lewis and Clarke
Charles Thompson, plaintiff, vs. Matte Turner
Thompson. defendant.
The State of Montana sends greeting to the
above named defendants:
You are hereby required TO appear In an &C.
ton brought against you by the above named
plaintiff in the district court of the First judicial
district of the state OF Montana. i'll and tor the
county of Lewis and Clarke, and to answer the
complaint filed therein, within ten days (exclus-
i've of the day of service after the service on you
of this summons, if served within this county; or
if served ont of this county but within this dis
trict within twenty days; otherwise within forty
DAYS, judgment by default will be taken
against you according to the prayer of said com
plant.
The said action is brought TO obtain decree of
divorce from you by said plaintiff on the ground
that you have wilfully apsented Yourself from
your husband, the said plaintiff, without any rea-
sonahle cause for the sracn of one y.ar.
And you are hereby notified that If you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint, Us above
required the said piaintln will Apply TO the cour,
tor the relief demanded in the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of the Dis
ulct Court of the First Judicial District of the
Slate of Montana in and for the county oil
Lewis and Clarke, this Odd day of Mav IL
the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and nineGv.
ISEALl JOHN BEAN, Clerk
4. Z. GRUTCHER. Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-08

the exhilarating melodies of Yam
kee Doodle.
o, Almighty Dollar! be with US,
we beseech thee, attedned by an
inexpressible number of thy min
istering angels, made i'll thine own
image. even though they be but
silver quariets, whose gladdening
light shall illumine the vale of
perjury and went with heavenly
radiance, which shall cause the
wakened soul to break forth in
acclamations of joy.
Almighty Dollar! thou art the
awakener of our energies, the guide
of our footsteps and the awakener
of our being. Guided by thy sill,
very light, we hope to reach the
Golden Gate" triumphantly: ente,
while angel hands harm oniously
sweep their golden harps, and we,
on the golden streets, in the high
est exhilaration of feeling and with
jubilant emotion strike the high
land fling.
Almighty Dollar! thy shining face
Bespeaks thy wondrous power:
In my pocket make thy resting place
need thee every hour.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-08
Azure for Sick Headache.

This distressing complaint is due to ain mac
tive or sluggish liver with constipated bowels
which deranges the stomach and disturbs the
nervous system, causes dizziness and an oppres-
sve dull pain in the head, often SO severe as
to prevent all rest or sleep. One of DR..
Gums Improved Liver Pills will relieve you
of all the pain and misery and a few more
doses will correct the liver and stomach and
regulate the bowels. While these pills are
small, easily taken, and mil.l and gentle in
their action there is no medicine that will so
effectuaiy cure sick headache. Is cents a
box. Sold by H. d, Blatchley.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-08
NOTICE-TIMBER CULTURE.
U. S. Land Office,
Boise City, Idaho.
Cant n, .SaN

U. ). Land Office,
Boise City, Idaho.
Sept. az. 1890
Complaint having been entered at this
Office by William ]. kirkpatrick against
Squire +, Taylor, for failure to comply with
law as TO Timber Culture Entry No. ISL dated
September as, 1885. upon the NJ MEX
and NE4 NW4 Section &c, Township 4 N
of r sw, Ada County, Idaho, with view to
the cancellation of said entry: contestant
alleging that Squire F. Taylor did not break
or cause to be broken 3A acres of said tract
during the first year after making said entry,
and that he has not at any time since making
said entry, broken or caused to be broken,
nor cultivated or caused TO be cultivated any
portion of said entry as required by law and that
he has not at any time since making said entry
planted or caused TO be planted to trees, seed
or cuttings any portion of said entry as
required by law. The said parties are hereby
summoned to appear at this Office on the sth
day Of November 1890, at 10 o'clock A. M,
to respond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged failure.
CHAs. S. KINGSLEY. Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Octolner % 400

OTIUUtI 70, IoVU'
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of her intention
to make final proof in support other claim and
that said proof will be made before the Reg
lister and Receiver a, Boise City Idaho, on
December 2, 1890.
viz: Sarah A. Say, Of Parma, Ada county,
Idaho who made Pre- d. S. No. 4ISS for the
Sc or Sec. 28 TIP. sNR 4w b. P. M. Idaho,
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultiva'
ton of, said land. viz: Frank Gilbert,
Nathan A. Hultz, John w. Alexander, An
thony Anderson, all Of Parma, Ada county,
Idaho.
CHAs. S. KINGSLEY Register.