davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-09-10

The village of Waterbury has voted
$4,000 for street improvements.
The saw mill of VIM. McCarty OF
So. Richford was burned Sept. 6.
The president has appointed Edwin
f. Pierce postmaster at Brandon, VT,
vice Frank NJ. Pierce, deceased.
Fred Berrie, employed by the Bos-
ton and Maine railroad at Wells River,
VT, was arrested Saturday, charged
with stealing from trunks. He was
sent to the county Jail at Chelsea, Vt.
Rev. WalterDole, pastor of the I'm
iversalist church in Barre, has
rendered his resignation, to take effect
as soon as successor may be secured.
Mr.. Dole is to vacate the pulpit Tor a
while.
There is a glut OF Vermont merinos
in the Australian sheep market. The
Addison county dealers who have just
returned from that country found it al
most impossible to dispose of their an
imals.
The Beedy hotel at West Topsham
was burned Sunday morning, together
with a large barn filed with hay. Chas.
Beedy, the proprietor, loses $4,000,
partially insured. Cause of fire un-
known. The hotel was erected nearly
100 years ago.
Newbury is going in for business
and her citizens are now hustling for
new shoe shop. The boom seems
also to have reached Windsor and old
Ascutney is soon to ring with the
blows of granite quarrymen. 1t is a
good fever, this contagion of new bus
mess let it spread.
The contesting heirs of the late Lau-
ra Mott of South Hero have withdrawn
their opposition to the probate of the
will, which, after making numerous
minor bequests, wills some 100000 in
trust to Henry O. Wheeler OF Burling-
ton, Lydia NJ. Rood, Frances Nj.
Wheeler, John Robinson, Alison f.
Landon, Thaddeus l.. Kinney and
Thomas Landon of South Hero, as a
board of trustees under the name of
the 81. and l.. Mott Home" This
home is to be at the site of the testa-
tors homestead in South Hero and is
for the care and education of poor
children between the ages of z and Is
years.
Landlord Drew of the Van Ness
house, Burlington, has parrot that
has just passed his 45th birthday and
he has been in Mr.. Drew's possession I
for AZ years. One of Mr.. Drew's fe-
male employees, now so years old, has
taken care of the bird all these years
and the two make a venerable pair.
The parrot can talk just like white
folks and has also acquired the accom-
plishment of dancing. Its keeper |
sings and the bird dances to the sing
ing in comical fashion. 1t is believ- !
ed to be the king parrot of Vermont
and its many friends are anxiously a
waiting to help it celebrate Its centen-
nial birthday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-09-10

A Ladies Aid Society of the Sons
of Veterans has been organized at Fair
Haven.
. The Orleans County Veteran Asso-
citation held its eighth annual reunion
on the Memphremagog Driving Park
Aug. p with about 100 veterans in
attendance.
The Sons of Veterans national en-
campment has elected Harlow S.
Weeks of New York, commander-in-
chief. The next annual encampment
will be held at Helena, Mont.
Mai. Coffey of the Soldiers Home
has received a handsome new flag
with the full number of stars, which he
unfurled over the home previous to the
recent celebration 1t is II by 20 #.
in size and was presented by Col. VIM.
Wells of Burlington.
The first reunion of Co. G., 18th
VT. Vols, since its discharge from the
service, was held in Brandon. Aug. 22
pursuant to the call of Capt. Ormsbee.
OF the l01 men who enlisted in this
company % years ago, IS are still
living and 52 were present on this oc-
casion.
Company /, 2nd Vt. Vols. held its
annual reunion at Ludlow August 26.
After a dinner at the Ludlow House,
the party adjourned to Hammond hall
where the business meeting was held
and the following officers elected
ID. ID. Priest, Mechanicsville, presi-
dent l. n. Wadleigh, Ludlow, vice
president Albert ID. Beckwith, secre-
tary aud treasurer.
Pensions have recently been granted
to Nermonters as follows: Original,
Eleazer Kendall, Matthew j Stock
well, Elisha f Sanderson, Geo. En-
mons, Brownell Miles, John Duquerze,
Benjamin Warren, Lewis Lyman,
0ughtney Jangraw, VIM. Moares,
VIM. d. Buxton, Ezekiel II St. John,
Charles Spaulding, Michael Maher,
James p. Way, VIM. Porter, 2nd,
Joseph M. Robinson, Abel Peck, Jo-
seph Raymond, Henry c Ware, Jas.
Peters, Geo. w Sharrow, Barney l.
johnson, Rolin ID Stewart. Lester j
Warren, Valentine Brown; widows,
Olive + Thomas, Emily NJ Clapp. In
crease, Darius A Gray, Leander Til
son, John Horner Jr., John X Wy
man. Original, Henry X Heat, Wal
ter S Heminway, Luke Hendricks,
James T. H. McLure, John Joyce,
George II Harwood, Edwin NJ Paige,
Isaac Crawford, Dwight p Leisure,
Francis Greene, Alonzo Marshall, Al
son J Bishop. Norman Brownell, Geo.
NJ Smith. Amos ii Coolidge, Millard
+ Batchelder, Charles p Ruel, Isaac
S Hall. Charles . Robbins, George
Offensend. John S Woodward. Lewis
Boyan. William Guyati, Orzo p Da-
Wis, William Roberts, Aaron Perkins.
Erastus Colbeth, Henry G Lawrence.
Albert A Norton. Increase. Oscar J
TomlinsoB, Robert W Laird. William
I Church. David Hale. Patrick Coon
erty, Benjamin + Coburn. Addition
al, Charles H Ray. Lueius W Wilson.
Messenger.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-09-10
AMONG THE BOYS IN BLUE.

Condensed and rewritten by the St.Albans Messenger
from It's enterprising state exchanges.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-09-10
NO. 1898.
Blood Poisoning Eradicated T!

Herbert S. Morey Of
Morrill,, Me-, was treat
ed for Dyspepsia,
Loss Of Appetite
and a terrible bad case
of Blood Poison
ing by five different
Physicians. Got no
permanent relief. The
first bottle of DANA'5
SARSAPARILLA iu-
creased bis weight sir
and a half pounds.
Fire bottles brought
him back to HIS ns9l0L
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-09-10

Herbert g. Morey. loeight and strength.
and restored his health so be is able to
acork every day.
1872 cures reported In ninety-twO
days. Probably 10000 more we
never heard from In the same
time. Obi IL is Wonderful!
no OTHER MEDICINE PER-
FORMS SUCH CURES.
Dana sarsaparilla Co.. Belfast, Maine.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-09-10

Shropshire bucks for sale by Peck &
Bowman, w. Brookfield, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-09-10

SAY FRANCISCO. car.
LOUISVILLE. Nv. NEW Y0RK, NV
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-09

Minneapolis. s. Npril 0crr
s. 9. Slid itarb 5rcitag Nadt unb
'cnrOe aaa Sonntas Nadmittas unter
alscmeiner Gbeilnabn,e 81 @rabe &C.
lest. Der l~ansidbrise Jreunb bes Ser:
ftorbenen, 9crr Nnton 0rctben. belt
i'm 1rauerbauie cine gum 9ersen sebens
* &ebe. bic aQe 3ub0rer betueste anb
Ssr tanse 0aeen,ls. weIdtr benz sar:
Sc mad benz gatewoob Jrieobofe folste,
jeiste, einen ME sroRen Jreunbestreis
9err 8. 6. Slid i'd er,porben bate.
MinneapsIis, s. NpriI. Sm
fsanbinapiiden giertel. B. +: in sab'
Rinneapolis, bat stitern Nbenb ein Ans
sriii nit t6stlider Naiie itattseiunben.
Oscar 8iers sins an elmer Strabentde
porbei, no Gbarles Dort NIT naebreren
anbern itanb. Dbne Elm Bort ;u iasen
500 BORT elm NeNer unb ftieB Is 9iers
untsrbatb Der 9trssesenb in bic Rippen.
Der idmer. abtr nidt tobtlid perwunbe.
4 Biers wmrbe in feline @obnuns &C.:
Ebradt unb Dort in Der GENERALIZATION
SeinIosirt. geioe Mdnner baben lid
Ebis babin seueisert, irsenb etpas iiber
Eeinen porber ;miidcn ibnen itattsebabten
etreit 81 iasen.
I Nem 0ort, 4. april. nMail
Ianb Cypress brinsen tincn lansen Bes
lridt ibres r0natiden gorreiponoenten,
benz es selans, bic Muiidt bee Yremier:
n,iniiters @nbini iber Bic 8irren be-
sa9li@ Der Nerp Orleane Niidre ~ CT.
Habren. &uoini iou bic ireunbi4aitli9:
liten @efable fir bic Scr. Staaten besen
|n,lb iid wie fptst auoselaNen babcn a:
Sd 'peroe aui weitere Gciu;clbeiten NIT
ge;ug auf ben Gor9ang, auf ben gba>
ractcr Der Grmorbeten, bic 8e1oroen
Q%outiianas unb bic Sntentionen Der Ger.
Staaten=R e9ierun9 uarten. @cldc bieie
aber aud iein mosen, i'd bin lber;eust,
|baeb lid cine frieolide Q0inn8 finben uirO
'unb Nc Stuttifdsbbe.n btibtn 9drber,t iDaItes..
&. AA# @H 81. -4.L..Y &E ~ -..F ~ -.
ben treanbi@aitti1en Be,iebunsen nidt'
0eitGrt ,perben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-09
Sac s'lntbab II 4s'nnt $leatant.

IN ben Cote Vrenntreien in .1oun,
pleaiant, 3d., baben bic Vrebseber be.
Nrbeitern einmal wieber itatt bes sefor,
berten mebr an 8rob, Srpar nidt elmer
Stein, aber Ylei seseben. na&bem BIZ
Nrbeiter ibrcr 6oroeruns burd) 1umuli
&raft 81 scben ueriu@t.
Der Grmartuns, ipdtere Na@ri@teu
uiiroen bas YlutSrama III e;nen, fir bi.
6abritbcrrcn uno 8eb0rocn miIbercn
2i@tc cri@cinem laiien, bat lid ni9t uer'
wirfli9t, rno mir ic5cn picocr nu> cincn
Der srouiisca Ocwaltacte Dor uns, ourd
lucldc bic ~Gapitalmadt III Ycnni pluania
cS bisbcr nod immcr fcrti9 9cbra9t,
iDre Nrbcitsifloucnin llntcruiirii9tcit su
er5altcn ; ,pieocr elmer Der 6dQc, III
ocncn iDr Die Staat9cuolt milltdbrigc
0icuitc 9clciltct, bamit a oas Syitcm Der
&p1len> unb @pfcz Vcrone, burd 6un9er
unb Moro bic iid 9e9cn ibrc clenoc &c.
5anolun9 aufbdumcocn Nrbcitcr 81 sdbs
men, feline Gri@iittcruns crleioc.
Oas Syitcmi lit ia icbr ait uno lcbcnsz
frdfti9. Dor elmer &ei1c uon Sa1rcn
paro cs burd bic Giniiibrun9 Der Slo>
uatem unb Yolcn, ourd bic man bic
beutiden uno irii1cnNrbcitcr criette, mic
bic garone 9lanbten, icbr ucruoutommz
net, wcil tic bcr Nniid)t waren, bag
bic neuen Gtlapcn, in ibrcn alien !6ei>
matDen MI Gleno gew0bnt, iid better
ididen wiiroen, ale bic aniprudeuollcrcn
2Sren unb 0euti9en. 9(bcr borin. baben
lid bic ,Soiic" 9cirrt, uno bic ne,,en
Griatlc'tc ;ablcn ibnen ibrcn an ben
beuti@cn unb irilden Gor9dnserm uers
iibten idledten Streid) burd iebr liner
MISUNDERSTANDING unb Strait
bein,. Die nummer;rt bcriberscidleppten
u%ermeintlidcn Sdaiibciticn er,uciien iid
ais Menidcn uno Manuer, ,uelde ben
Mut1 baben, ibrcn Fcinigcrn 1rot gu
bictcn. .'t
Tiibrt bos III 0rducln, ,pie bas &c:
in Fleaiant Monnt, bann piro Der
'0ilieruf an BIC Stencils ii@ wobl ba:
burd 10 ueritarten, baE CT enblid, enetid,
iinbet, unb bieies ,ireie yane"
uon bem S@anoiled Der brntaliten wei6.
GU Stlauerei 6ereinist wiro.
(NolfS.)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-10-09

Entered at the Post-ofiice at Grangevill,
Idaho as second class matter
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-10-09
Highest Of all in Leaveg Report Aug ~ 1885,
@!A!:'!;!! g! Bssi9g Bs%asgz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Proceedings of Railroad Committee.

Proceedings Of Railroad Committee.
The railroad committee met in the f.
T. office last Saturday with full atten-
dance, except W. c. Pearson, who was
on Salmon river. A discussion was had.
and plan arranged by which Camas
Prairie was divided into districts in or
der to make thorough house to house
canvass and ascertain as near as practi-
caole what the extent of our products
are There are seventeen of these dis
tricts, and they are arranged for con-
venience of canvass, and it is 70 be hop
ed that the gentlemen who are appoot-
ed to make the canvass will do so quick.
ly, and return the blanks which have
been prepared for the purpose to A. F.
I Parker, Grangeville, not later than Oc.
tober 25.
The districts and canvassers are az
follows:
Dist. No. l. includes east side of South
Fork Clearwater and Glenwood school
dist. No. II. Thos. Surridge.
Dist. No. 2, Fairview and Sunnyslde
school districts. ]. G. Rowton.
Dist. No. 3, Union school district, E.
A Chase.
Dist No. 4. school districts 10, 20 and
stock creek districts. B. F. Davis and
c. b. Sanders.
trict. j. HI. Wann and F. B. Ball.
Dist. No 6, Keuterville. HI. w. Tefft
and II. Kuther
Dist. No. 7. Rustic-to Nez Perce line.
Nick Ingram.
No. 8, Carnes school district. ]. C.
CARRIER.
No. O. north of Rocky Canyon. B. F.
Morris.
No. 10, Bentz district. c. Bentz and
S. E. Bibby.
No. IL. south of Rocky canyon. II.
3. Jones and G. Overman.
NO. IL, Telcher district. j. r. Addison
No. l3, Aram district. Tom Aram.
No. IA, Mt. Idaho. ]. T. higgins and
A. Carpenter.
No. Is, Grangeville. A. F. Parker and
w: c. Pearson.
No. l6. White Bird, Tom Pearson.
No. IL, Salmon river. Phil Cleary.
The standing committee will meet
again on Saturday. October 81, 10 re
ceive the reports, figure up the totals,
and arrange TO put them where they
Will do the most good. Our railroad
movement is now fairly under way. and
IL Is highly important that everybody
appointed to make canvass should de-
vote few hours to the task. The
standing committee are much encour-
aged by the outlook and they hope soon
IT, receive intelligence of nature that
VIII lead to positive assurance of rail-
road connection in q very short time.
Meanwhile, let the sub committees
make their canvass and return the
blanks as soon az possible. The ball is
started now keep it going.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-10-09

The citizens of Mt. Idaho have deter
mined upon the erection ofa new school
house, and at a meeting on Tuesday
night it was decided to erect a commo-
dious and substantial structure 10 be
26x72xl4 feet. The building committee
are Messrs. ]. M. Dorman, Alfred How
ey and J. T. higgins. The lumber is all
ready, and good deal of money has al
really promised, so that it is expected
the work will soon be begun. Mr..
Brown has donated block of ground
200x200 feet on the hill north of the
Masonic hall. The design of the build
lug will be to have the main entrance
and porch on the side of the building.
with hall running through ii, thus
making two large school rooms on the
ground floor. 1t is not yet decided
whether the building will he one or two
stories in height. The intention, we
are Informed, is to give the building to
some one who, in addition to teaching
the public school, will undertake to
make 1t a non-sectarian graded school,
and thus establish school where the
people can have their children taught
on strictly nom -sectarian basis. II is
thought that such a school will fill a
long felt want on Camas Prairie. and we
hope that it will more than fulfil the
expectations of its most enthusiastic
promoters.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-10-09

will ignore the kickers. A petition will
be presented to them, accompanied by
the necessary bond, praying them to ap-
point viewers 10 view out road to Elk
City, and report TO the board as to route
and costs, etc. This action commits the
county to nothing, not even to paying
the viewers, which falls upon the bonds
men. If the board rejected the viewers
report. And even If the report is ac-
cepted and declared county road, the
county Is not committed to its construc.
ton Immediately. The board, for in
stance, might authorlse the supervisors
of the districts through which the road
runs to expend upon it seventy-five per
cent. of the work done in their districts.
as the new laws provide. There are
other ways of building the road accord
ing to law Ii lis construction is decided
upon. But this is an after considera-
ton. The commissioners are simply
asked to appoint some responsible tax
paying ci,izens to view the routes and
make a careful estimate of the cost Of
building the road. This information is
alone worth great deal, and we are
satisfied that the board will approve the
prayer OF the petitioners on that ground
alone. even If no other arguments are
advanced. 1t is time wasted 10 wait on
the states action. We might wait for
ever. The development OF good camp
In Elk City would be powerful magnet
TO draw a 'sil,oad to Camas Prairie, and
The camp is 8, lar developed that road
is necessity 10 assist lis further growth
and importance. The proper way to
build wagon roads is to GO ahead aud
build them. So far, in all these years,
there has been nothing but our live
stock to b,'lpg money onto Camas Prai-
rie from the outside. Our farming in
dustry receives IFS support mainly from
the mines, aud in The absence Of other
markets the agricultural aud mining
districts should pull together for the
general good. and general develop
ment of all industries should be encour-
aged as matter Of public policy.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-10-09
State Taxation and Self Government.

The county auditor has been officially
notified from Boise of the twenty per
cent. raise Oh land, horses and cattle in
Idaho county by the state board of
equalization. This is one of the penal
ties of state government. The leeisla.
iure failed to make a large enough levy
TO provide for the current expenses of
the state government, and 20 the state
officials are raising revenue by raising
some Of the county's assessment rolls.
AS democrat, we enter our protest
against the action of the board on The
constitutional ground that the right 10
levy taxes is vested in the legislature
aloue, and that it cannot delegate it's
functions in that particular to any other
authority. The question of taxation is
the very foundation ofself government.
and history records that kings have lost
their heads and empires been over
thrown for extorting money from the
people by methods not sanctioned by
direct legislative authority. Every citi-
zen is interested in jealously preserving
his constitutional rights, and in resist ng
encroachments thereon.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-10-09
A CANAED.
The New York Press Exposes that "Importan.
Bill" Bus,ness.

The New York Press Exposes that "Importan.
Bill" Bus,ness.
The article credited TO the New York
Press going the rounds of the papers. in
which it is alleged that unfavorable ac-
tion has been taken in the New York
Legislature against the Royal Baking
Powder, proves to have been a canard,
gotten up and circulated by opposition
baking powder makers for purposes
quite apparent to every one.
The New York Press, in exposing the
fraud, says: mo such legislation as that
stated in this article has eyer been had
in this state--or in any legislation, 10
our knowledge" The lie ie made from
whole cloth. The Press disclaims any
responsibility for the publication, and
objects to being made party 10 such
methods adopted by some baking pow
der manufacturers in their efforts to
substitute their goods for 9th ers now
in use.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-10-09
l;ie Elk City Wagon Road Project.

1t appears that some opposition has of
late developed toward the Elk City wa.
gon road project. because the state legis-
lature appropriated $1,000 TO have a sys-
tenn of state roads viewed out. of which
a road from Camas Prairie to Elk City
forms part. There is no certainty that
the states finances will permit this
viewing to be done next year. and even
under the most favorable circumstances
we could not depend upon its construct
ion by the state before 1896 or 1896. We
hope our board Of county commissioners
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-10-09

With each succeeding day comes an
increased demand for better service on
the railroads of our country. The Un-
ion Pacific and Missouri Pacific railways
to the front as usual. have been leading
in these lines of improvement, for some
time and running Through Pullman
sleepers between Salt Lake City and
st. Louis via Denver.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-10-09
Go to the Bakery for Medical Lake

10 10 the Bakery for Medical Lake
Salts.
The court calender will be published
next week.
Aram & Sons sell the celebrated Dick
ey Farm Fan for $35.
Henry Pearson and family are all at
home on the ranch again.
Before purchasing railroad and steam
ship tickets, consult agents Union Pa
cific System,
John Rice and family are on a tour
embracing Puget Sound and the Will
lamette valley.
Levi Miller brought us four potatoes
raised on his fathers ranch near town
which weighed nineteen pounds.
George Popham is out from Elk City
for good, his falling eyesight having
compelled him to relnquish business.
DR.. Boston is up from Lewiston for a
brief trip. Those desiring dental work
done should call early, as his stay is
short.
Miss Maggie Robinson has received
her fall invoice Of hats and millinery
goods and invites the ladies to call and
inspect them.
DR.. E. A. Lockhart, the Spokane dem
tist, will be here one month. Call ear
ly, for it is the last visit the DR.. will
make this fall.
Happy and content is a home with
"The Rochester" lamp with the light
OF the morning. For catalogue, write
Rochester Lamp Co., New York.
A sqwaw brought us boz OF magnIfi-
cent fruit from Salmon river last Satur-
day, and as she left no name we know
not whom to thank for the gift.
The agents of the Uuion Pacific Sys-
TEN ave provided with railroad and
steamship tickets to all points east, as
well as to and from foreign ports.
Indian Jack, with John Clark's pack
train, had the thumb of his right hand
nearly torn from its socket yesterday,
by fractious horse tugging at Its halter
rope, winch JACK nelu.
E. L. Root found an ancient and evil
dently hand made knife, on the creek
bed in Warrens recently. and sent it out
to occupy a prominent place 10 our
chamber Of horrors and cabinet of Gu
riosities.
Surridge Bros. sold at Uniontown last
week five spsu Of half Clyde four and
five-year-old horses for $1,000. If par
ties here think 1t pays to raise scrubs
they are respectfully referred to the
foregoing gentlemen.
Our old friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Cam
bridge, aie home again after a long alb
sence travelling all over the coast. They
have resumed residence on their ranch
near town, and aie we'll pleased to re-
turn to Camas Prairie.
The finest peaches we have seen this
year were sent us by F. A. Shearer from
Shearer's ferry. In quality, size aud
flavor they were far ahead of even the
Lewiston fruit. which have hitherto
been considered the boss Of the walk
Preaching at Cottonw wood school house
ri l a. m. and at Grangeville at p. m.
on next Sunday. The first quarterly
meeting of this conference yea will be
held at Gisngeville October 24-25. Rev.
H. Rasmus will be with US.
A. MASEY.
The public schools are closed in Lew
iston on account of the presence of that
dread scourge. diphtheria. We trust
The dark shadow will soon be removed
from the fruitful city, and that there
will be 10 mournful professions OF
heart. broken parents following their
children TO the cemetery on the hill.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-10-09
Noice.

Owing to a contemplated change in
our firm, all persons indebted to the
undersigned. either by rote or account.
prior to January l, 1891. are hereby
notified that The same must be paid
within sixty days from date. otherwise
they will be placed in the hands of an
attorney for collection.
Grangeville and WELLER WAX.
Cottonwood, October 5, 1891.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-10-09
NOTICE FOR PRE- sMpTJoN PROOF.
NOTICE FOR PGE-EMp loY PROOF.

Cornelius J. Moynihan, Pre-. d. s. No. s926
LAND OFFICE AT l. sgsswoS IoAHo, }
September %, 1891
Notice Is hereby given ihat lhe following.
named settler has filed notice OF his io,entiol
TO make final proof in support OF his claim, and
That said proof viii be made be ore the u. s.
Land ohce at Lewiston, Idaho, on November
10, 1871. viz:
CORNELIUS J. MOYNIHAE,
Tor the sW q and a NV 4 Sec II, Twp
35 N. R3E. b NJ.
He names the following whine ses TO prove
his cotinuous re idence upon and cultivation
o., said land, viz:
George Gamble, John I. Molloy, James Nc
Cnllough and John J. Gafney, all OF Weippe
Idaho
1I-22 C. NJ. DE- Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-10-09
TOWN AND OUNIRY NEWS

Do you want Seasonable Hat3
Do you want well-fitting Shoe?
Do you want Stylish Dress Pattern?
Do you want Fashionable Necktie?
Do you want Nobby Suit OF Clothes?
At lowest prices; call on Alexander &
Freidenrich.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-10-09

Union Pacific system offers unequalled
facilities to tourists en- route to all points
east. Vestibuled Sleepers, Diners, Free
Chair Cars through to Missouri River
and Chicago without change.