davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-05
COUNTRY BOARD.

WANTED-A QUIET HOME IN THE SUBURBS
w of Washington for old gentleman of eighty
two in failing mind. Address. with terms and loca-
ton, GOOD CARE Star Office. au.5-H'
MORE BOARDERS CAN BE ACCOMMODATED
1h at Pleasant tew five minutes walk from station
healthy location piano. riding and driving. terms
reasonable. Mrs. JAMES GANLEY. Boyd's Md. az lw'
TERRACE FARM. SOUTH RIVER.
Il during the summer; boating. bathing and fishing;
fruit IN abundance. Terms Adults, 80 per week.
au4-I' ID. W. HIGGINS, Annapolis, Md.
NOUNTRY B0ARD-18 MINUTES WALK To
~ station in Fairfax county. Fredericksburg and
WHY ma Midland railroad large rooms shade. and
milk nrst-ciass table board. Address BURGU NDY
HOUSE, Alexandria. Va. jy.IS.,w-
/ AR6E MANSlON-PLENTf OF SHADE. con-
IL venent 10 cars and daily malls, and all comforts Of
a country home. MISSES CURRY,
ny2i-Sm' Hamilton, Loudoun Co., Va.
A Few MORE BOARDEkS CAN BE ACCOMMO-
"A dated at PoweiltOn. For terms, SC. address J.
BALDWIN Il BRO. Paxson +. U. Loudoun Co., Va.
my.2O-w&s:Sm
81 OCUST LAWN" SUMNER BOARDING
IL house fruit, ice. milk, &c. in profuson table
unsurpassed abundance OF shade Address FRANK
kEPt, BOyds. Md. 1yIU-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-05

The Chicago woman who got legal separa-
ton In order to wed a man whom she preferred
to her husband varied the monotony. She be-
gan her matrimonial career with Q divorce in
stead of ending up with one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-05

one OF these days Uncle Sans conscience
lund will be receiving contribution from some
one who drew salary and didn't do any work.
ms Will be about the last contribution; the
millennium will arrive about then end destroy
the conscience funds usefulness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-05
FOR sALE-H0RsEs AND VEHICLES.

DOR sALE-SMALL GRAY MARE, -FOUR YEARs
L old; sound and gentle; with without buggy and
PIN. 1t.
EOR sALE-AT DOwLING'S AUCTION ROOMS
18th and Pa ave-, Saturday. Sth instant at ~
o'clock M two stylish bay horses good in saddle or
harness tue property of u 5 Senator: sold want
OF use and without from the stock farm o.
u H. +. Clark. Sligo, Md. au5-3t.
FOR sALE-LADIEs' BAY PONY, FIVE YEARS
Old, l31g hands high; perfectly sound, kind ami
gentle III all harness. Address j. A. r.. Star Office
ana pony VIII be shown auo-3t-
EOR sALE-ONE FINE PONY, CHEAP; THREE
TREMONl STABLES, Ind ave and I'd ST. au1-N'
L old, 800 lbs with buggy and harness; at a sacri
ne If sold this week; at $500 Address e. W. l. Star
Office. au:i-3t.
Eok SALE-SpIDER PHAkTON; VERY LITTLE
Il used; built by Flandrau Il Co. Of New York; viii
Apply At ysT Bfsyh S
NV. auI-Iw.
EOR SALE. HIRE OR EXCHANGE-ON EASY
l. terms. new and second hand carriages, buggies
carts and wagons OF all styles variety of har
ness Call and stock u horses for SAFE NM
r. OEfER, 4G6 Pa. ave. NV. Jy2g3m
EOR sALE-TwENTY HEAD OF HORSES. JUST
L arrived from Lexington, Va suitable for all pur
poses. Also one sOrrel horse, l0 hands high PAGES
mile IN AZ sound and kind and Well broke; suitable
Tor lady TO drive Can be seen at JOHN SIMMONS
SALES STABLES, 3Il Eth st. NV. jy2S-2w
LOR sALE-CAKRIAGEs, WAGONS AND BUG
l. Rles on easy terus. keparlng and ordered work
promptly attended to. COOK 4 JAKBOE. :f.go Nj st.,
West Washington u.,2
EOR sALE-JUST ARRIVED, 5OHORSEs, AMONG
them three hne matched teams, several draft and
able, NICHOLAS sCHLEGEL. 4U3 sth. near a. W.
ap4-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-05
SKINs. 500 18th st. n. ".

l1.s Brainard st, Grsl3 40
49, anu -sOS4 X II,
Ur each, IA /. each. -. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-05

oeorgia has woman train dispatcher
Every small boy knows Of Q woman switch
tender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-05

He drank and sighed my great distress
No longer fingers;
The measure of mans happiness
Is just two fingers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-05
FOR SALE-PIANOS.

FOR SALE-PIANOS.
kOR SALE HANDSOME UPRIGHT PIANO:
y standard make; price. 800. cash. Apply Mrs
THOM, 10 + st. ne. II.
kOn SALE-A SPLENDID BARGAIN-A BEAUTI-
4 ful nearly new full-size upright grand piano in
handsome dark rosewood case, very richly hnished
grand action three strings. best inprov mag
hincent tone and very sweet singing quality: all in
e.egant CONDITION owner must sell, only $500 cash
with handsome stool; it's great bargain. See it at
once at
THE PIANO EXCHANGE,
9l3 Pennsylvania ave.,
3y3l The Leading Piano Store.
ENOR SALE-A GRAND UPRIGHT, NEARLY NEW.
having cylinder top, patent muller and excel
lent tone; cost $3.50 new; Will sell $3.50 on easy
payments HUGO WOkCH Il CO.,
Ieo.1-Om go 18th st. w.
kOR SALE - SECONDHAND PIANOS ANIL
cash or on easy monthly payments.
jyG PFElFFER CONLIFk, SIG 18th sf n NJ
L FIVE DOLLARS MONTHLY
Gives you nne-toned square piano or handsome or.
gan for your home "
90 F. 9. SMITH. 1925 Pa ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-05
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

SUBJ RBAN PROPERTY.
L,UK kENT-A HANDSOME, NEW GROOM COT.
taSe cellar and stables at carlin,s Spring. miles
places farms for sale Send Tor catalogue and
an,.n 5:E CLEMENS. III .S, 4; a~,n
LOR kENT-A HANDSOME s-RUOM DWELLING
near depot: Hyattsyille; hardwood finish range.
onsS water in house fsEi foR
au4-.5t 6l1 + St NV
" ANTED-A SUBURBAN RESIDENCE WITH
vii, s1me land vicinity Of bro0kiand rreierred Q,
TO exceed 3d. OO Address Box 146. star Office. aus
EOR SALE-A COUNTRY PLACE OF TWENTY
BEAUTIFUL lawn and aud splendid water Ian
ham ~ station sssnd 2 r. Md. ilss miles from
and the house is but oo yards from it, This is very
h sSPs aa TO ffs11
Lanham's. Md. aul-lw'
LOR sALE-AT WOODsIDE, NEW sIX-ROOM
trob ssbe oI u or,ss and snsd pcs
with two lots. Is. 6OO.
bath range istrobe cellar and Shade Terms to suit
ty24-3m b. +. LEIGHTON, 4s2 La. e, NV.
Eok sALE-AT BkANCHyILLE ON The b. q o.
l. X. r. several pretty dwellings, 8 ana rooms,
With lot houses well built and the best bar
W4ohn e . + r. BhUoks.. G Gia Eth st. NV.
LOR sALE-.NORTH ARLINGTON HEIGHTS1-
the most beautiiul villa SITES; two and one-hai
acres esca only $50 to $50 per aers sas,
terms dwellings, erected Tor purchasers cost.
H. A. PHILLIPS & Sun,
ly16-29t l4l9 New YORK ave-
SUBURBAN HOUSES
WITH CITY IMPROVEMENTS
AND RAPID TRANSPORTATION
Vow Is the time to buy For full particulars. terms
ana permit to inspect call upon the underslsned
We also have other suburban houses from 500 and
upward IN all paris Of tine SUBURBS
We would be pleased show properties on ap-
pllcation our office
SIcLACHLEN l. BATCHELDER,
te2D Corner 10th and q sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-05
LOB REM

3)fh and Canal STA.
foundry -----.-.----S1 500
2ciS y. f.}r. m I.-.--.tsU %
.94l y. TT. mf....-.Sb. ~
600 Prospect. sr. mi ID. 40
2sil+ y. 1r, m i.....-.D. 81
.strTs NJ. lOr. m .---.-..2o
.SloS 10 Olivest. 6r 20. %
1.l3 10 HJth. tr. min. -
For = fuA list APPLY to "
an Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-05

l'OR KkNT-HoUsE I4S, Y ST. NV: 9ROOMs
= ys.lar. .srSnda dou6le terrace, s+5. Apply To L
- r bfAAD1s lf-O view 1Ork ave ly.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-05


gress Cottage, Atlantic City.
John L. N. Hunt. president Of the board oil
education of New York city, is the guest of the
family of his brother, L. F. Hunt, 1910 s street
Miss l. 1. Summerscales left Saturday TO,
Seneca lake.
Mrs. E. A. Bishop of 615 G street southwest
Mary L. and Clara F. Smoot, Miss MolIie E.
Wright Of 344 Virginia avenue southwest. have
gone to spend the month of August with Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Butler at Potomac View farm
Montgomery county, Nd.
Mrs. Thomas W. Cridler, wife Of the chief OF
the diplomatic bureau, Department of State
accompanied by her daughter, Lillian Alden, il
spending the present month at Atlantic City.
Mr.. Warren s. Young is spending his vaca:
ton at Mountain Lake Park.
Miss Ida Polkinhorn is now summering q,
Hotel Henlopen, Rehoboth Beach.
Miss May Rose Sholes has returned to her
home, 131 A street northeast. from Asbury
Park.
Mrs. W. C. Zerega and Mrs. s. Botto and
children. who have been spending three weeks
in Atlantic City, have gone to Cresson Springs
Pa, where they will join their husbands, in.
tending to stay until the latter part Of Septem.
Der.
Dr. and Mrs. Sampson and Mr.. B. F. Mont
gomery have gone to Bethesda.
Mrs. S. H. Kaufman, Mrs. Rudolph Kauff.
mann and children and Miss Kennedy have re.
turned from Camp Percy, N. b.
Miss Estell Foister, Miss Mamie Hammer and
Miss Mamie Beckstein have gone to Oxford to
spend the rest Of the summer.
DR.. Charles E. Hagner and his daughter
Miss Isabel, returned on Tuesday from very
pleasant visit to Mr.. Gordon Cumming and DR.
r. Morris Murray. Dr.. Hagner left On Wed.
nesday for the north and will return the latter
part Of the month.
1t is announced that Miss Mary Howe. the
Washington, will soon marry Mr.. William
LAWN. the tenor.
The advocate., 1891-08-26

The calamity howl of fusion with
Democrats disappears from the Re-
publican press when the fusion is be-
tween Republicans and Democrats,
instead of Alliance men and Demo
Gratis. There is not the great danger
to American institutions to be feared
from the election of a Democrat to
Office if elected by Republican votes
that there would be if elected by ALI
ance votes. It makes all the differ
ence in the world what is the char
acter of the fusion whether it is TO be
approved or condemned.
The advocate., 1891-08-26
A SCHEME TO DISRUPT THE ALLIAI

TOPEKA, Kan, August 22.-S. B. Bradford,
px-attOrney general of Kansas presided at
meeting OF Republican Farmers Alliance men
this afternoon. Bradford is popular with the
old soldier Republicans and with the "Old
crowd" He called these elements Of the Firm
ers' Alliance together to organize revolt In the
new party. 1t was planned that in each sub
Alliance there should be formed self-c0nsti-
tuted committee Of members who have not gone
into the political movement of the organization,
whose duty 1t should he to reclaim those Repub-
licanS.whO deserted their party for the Alliance,
and to keep In the party those who show symp-
toms Of dlSSension.
The above, which we find in the
Topeka dispatches is a shrewd scheme,
but it will not "pan out" in practice
Our members are we'll acquainted
with these Republican Farmers Al
lance men. It is well understood
what they are in the Alliance for, and
they are perfectly harmless. Mr..
Bradford would probably make more
money if he would continue his SER
vices to our Kansas lotteries, or, as
he calls them, Church festival guess
ing matches"
The advocate., 1891-08-26
THE BOYCOTT OF THE MANHATTAN
"REPUBLIC."

When the Manhattan Republic
changed from Republican to q Peo-
ple's party paper, the merchants and
business men Of that city withdrew
their patronage from it and instituted
a boycott that forced it to suppress
its daily edition. They went still
further than this. They started q
new Republican paper for four
months, which will carry it over the
fall election, and this they have been
sending out to the people gratitu-
ously. II it has come to this, that
the political compexion Of a news
paper is cause for a boycott, then the
business Of boycOtting should be
carried QUITO the fullest extent. Those
merchants and business men depend
for their patronage upon the farmers
and people of all classes who differ
from them politically; and If there is
to be a political boycott, farmers,
Knights of Labor, and members Of
Citizens Alliances should see that
the goods are left upon the shelves
until there shall be stores 10 rent on
every street in that political city.
The advocate., 1891-08-26
WHY THEY ARE NOT HEARD FROM.


In another column we reproduce q few COM
ments from many in the state press congratulate
ing the farmers Of Kansas on the showing made
by the Capitals mortgage reports. It win be
noticed that these comments are mainly from
Republican papers. Not single Peoples party
paper is heard from. Why?-CapttaI.
The Capital wants to know why
Peoples party papers are not heard
from respecting its mortgage reports.
We can answer for the whole crowd.
Every member of the Peoples party
knows that these mortgage reports
are not worth the paper they are
printed on. We assumed the task
last year of looking up the facts in
relation to some of these reports.
The Capital unblushingly published
the statement that an investigation Of
the records in Shawnee county showed
but two foreclosures during the pre-
vious six months. We employed a
competent attorney to examine the
court docket and he found over 200
within the time specified, and we pub
lished the numbers of the cases as
they appear and may be seen upon
the docket to day. We also published
records from some other counties OK
hibiting a like disregard of truth in
the Capital reports. The simple facts
are that the Capital has established
such a reputation as q cesspOol OF
Misrepresentation, falsehood, fraud
and corruption, that it is no longer
necessary where it is known to cor
rect its statements. This is the correct
answer TO the above inquiry.
The advocate., 1891-08-26
s0s.

THE Topeka papers very cordially assure the
Alliance that the establishment of another daily
In that city would be throwing away good money
by the cart load. Until 1t gets some Of its finan
clal schemes enacted into legislation, the suppO-
SitiOn is that the Alliance cannot afford to throw
away money by the cart lOad.-EmpOria Repub-
licGn.
Not only the Topeka papers," but
others outside of Topeka are very
solicitious about the Alliance "throw-
ing away good money" on a daily
paper. To relieve their anxiety in
this respect we will say that no one
of these papers will be asked or per-
mitted TO throw away any Of their
good money in the proposed enter
prise. It will not cost them a cent,
except possibly in a contraction of
their subscription lists.
The advocate., 1891-08-26

IT was all right for the Democracy to join
with che Peoples movement last fall but 1t is all
wrong for the people to join with the Democracy
this fall. The Democracy claim some turky.--
CLAW County Critic.
Failing to capture the turkey the
Democracy concluded to take the old
Republican buzzsrd.
The advocate., 1891-08-26
SPECIAL CLUB LIsr.
THn ADVOCATE L. Chicago Express. :.

Subscriptions under this offer will
be credited to the Alliance sending
them in.
The advocate., 1891-08-26
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
KANSAS, AUGUST 96, 1891.

entered as second class matter in the Post
Office at Topeka, Ksnsas.)
The advocate., 1891-08-26
SHAWNEE COUNTY PEOPLES PARTY
TICKET.
COwLEY COUNTY MORTGAGES.

We obtain the following figures re-
specting the mortgage business of
Cowley county for thirty days from the
free press. Will the Capital please
copy?
Chattel MORTGAGE filed ............. &49, SS
Chattel mortgages released .......... l3,O996O
Amount flled more than released =. =, 936,OO8. SO
Real estate mortgages Aled ......... S72 661. .92
Real estate MORTGAGES released ....... T,634.6O
Amount released more than filed ...... 9 4 0720 08
Total amount filed more than released. So, .65
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-01-16

BOISE City, Idaho, Jan. S.-Rumors of
a sensational move to be made in con-
nection with the recent senatorial cleo
tion are ailoat.
Section GALS of the Idaho revised
statutes declares it a felony for mem
her of the legislature to vote for or
promise support upon any question or
matter in return for support of another
member, or on any question or matter
upon which they may be called TO pass
officially.
1t is said that warrants will be sworn
out to-day under the above section for
the arrest of several members of the
legislature connected with the alleged
Shoup- Dubois Mcconnell combine.
charging them with felonous conspiracy
against legislative power.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-01-16
COtt0nic0Od Chronicles.

Freeze up. Nobody feeding yet
Joe Vincent will soon be a ful-hedged
Cottonwood merchant.
Nuxol is building a fying machine.
Nux expects to fly some time in March
Vanness is going into the mint busi-
ness. lie contemplates putting in 400
acres in large Patagonian mint in the
Spring.
Kinskopski, the Bismarck of Idaho
has raised the price of blacksmithing
forty per cent. He saws it is caused by
the effects of the Mckinley bill.
Garbe r is doing the book eeping for
Weller & Wax during the Senators"
absence. He don't seem to have the
same cbildlike and bland expression As
he had before the irst Tuesday in No
yember- possibly OWING to the dry fall
Nugent has a chicken he wants to pit
against any other "ehick" in tho conn-
ty, for 800 side. He says if he can't
get a match of this kind within sixty
days. he will then match him against
geese, turkeys, or sand-hill crows.
Bring along your thoroughbreds.
Nugent has been supplied with a
small invoice of DIR. koch's Lymph
Cap. Wolfe was inoculated with most
wonderful results. In less than two
minutes after inoculation Caps whis-
kers and lnustache turned deep glossy
black. His friends hardly knew him.
Your reporter took an airing in the
country last Tuesday. Took in Little
Buttes and Meadow creek. Found stock
all along the range in fine condition.
AT noon. by invitation, we dined with
our old time PRESBYTERIAN friend. Bar
tholemew. Bartholomew has lots to
eat on his ranch principally hay.
Zem Zam.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-01-16

Boise CITY, Idaho, Ian. 9-In the sen.
etc to-day the time was chiefly occupied
in discussing the penitentiary bill in
committee of the whole.
The joint special committee appointed
to examine into the condition of affairs
in The insane asylum at Black foot made
favorable report commencing the ad-
ministration Of Superintendent Givens.
they recommended an appropriation
sufficient to complete and furnish the
present building and levy of 90 cents a
day to be ordered for each inmate of the
asylum for the next two years.
In the house bill was introduced
providing for the appointment by the
governor of commission of three to ex-
anime into tbs fitness of all proposed
sites Tor the location of an agricultural
college, the said commission to be COM
posed of men entirely outside of the
counties making application for such
college.
The bill providing for the appoint
ment by the governor of certain officers
has been passed and approved, and the
appointments for Idaho county were
forwarded by Coy. Wiley on January IL T..
ANOTHER WAGON ROAD.
Representative Jones, of Boise county.
has introduced the State wagon road bill
The proposed road is to run from BAN
ner IN Boise county, via Deadwood.
through Custer, Idaho and Shoshone
eonnhes to the forks of the st. Mary
river III kootenai county. The road is
to be com pleed in 1892 and 10000 is to
he spent in the year 81 and S5O,000 in
9z--the whole cost not to exceed S90,- :
900.
bill embodying all of the restrictive
features of the high license idea with
moderate amount for the license has
been introduced by Representative
Swauger, Custer county. The amount
of the license for 1891 is placed in the
blll at $500 in advance, and at $500 per
annum thereafter. The bill is a very
long and comprehensive one and meets
with much favor, and on account of its
restrictive features is a wide departure
from the present system. Application
for license shall be made to the County
Commissioners and every person grant
ed permit must give bond in the
Num OF $1,000 to keep an orderly house
and also to secure the county or indi
viduals should any of the restrictive
features of the law be violated. Under
The bill the relatives of any drunkard
can appear before Justice of the Peace
or Judge and upon making affidavit to
the fact of his condition and that any
licensed dealer is selling him liquor, a
restraining order TO such dealer mnst be
issued, and in case of violation he is
liable on his bond, and his license re-
Voked. Also druggists will not be
allowed to sell in anv manner without a
PHYSICIANS prescription.
Senator De Lamar has introduced a
bill appropriating $4,000 for an exhibit
at the Worlds Fair. The Idaho COM
mlssioners have been reported as de
string Sl50,000
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-01-16
The Senatorial I,nbrooy;o,

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. l0.-The
vice-president today laid before the sen.
ate long communication from the Hon.
William Clagget and ]. Delamar, trans
mitting a protest signed by twenty-three
members of the legislature of Idaho
protesting against allowing the Hon.
Fred f. Dubois to take his seat in the
senate. The communication treats on
the facts in the case at length and the
questions arising out OF and leading up
TO the election of Mr.. Dubois. and
quotes the journal of the two houses OF
the legislature prior to tho joint as
sembly and the subsequent action tax en-
by that body. 1t was referred to the
committee on privileges and elections.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-01-16

Spence, James-Imp on unsd land, Idaho
stillwell E Emp on Clear creek, Idaho .
Settler Chas-Jmp in Elk city, Idaho o.
Summers, II 4 Co-Ditch and other imn
on Gold nm, Elk City Miuing dist; p
sapp, Henry-Imp on half ne or, n half
sea se9r sec &c rs Is tp Is H. e, 100 acres; p
swarts, + D-Imp on unsd land Idaho
Co; and II s. 50 and ,.S. ~ &,
Slate Greek Mining Co-Dtch and other
imp on salmon river, Idaho Co " So /.
smith, E-peeded " half Sc qr,nw qrne
c,s Sc or NV or see % tp 30 II, re. lGoa IL o.
ne or sec 90 tp 10 II. W, l6O acres 6 o.
smith; Masion-Lot II, block l, town OF
MI Idaho -........... .............. II oC
Thornton, W-10 horses . cattle wagon G l,
Tucker. lI-lmp on sw or sec II, tp 30 n, r
ze, lou acres ....-....... ....-....... 2 4.
Unknown ownerS-Ditches and other
imp known as Buffalo Hin property XXI 67 81
Won Berge, F-Pr on IL half ne ar. sworne
or wqrse ar sec 1t, tip son, r e. 100 0 8,
Williams, Marion W-Imp on uns d land,
Idaho Co, pand S. 80 and ~ -. 3 og
Nhlte, limp on Sc or Sc or sec % hl'f
seqr see ~, NV or NV or sec &C. tip 80 H.,
Whitman, c 10 horses ~. y
White, Frank C-2wagons,6 6 horses 4 mules
head cattle; p aud h s. 50and ... s d
Williams; iai, 3; G Imp on half Sc or, seqrne
g and ar 8 r ssG a. tip
wilson, John 40 horses, cattle; pand
,,, n 70 90 ana r.. ...s.... ..:... ........ 13 90
VI Idaho Co ........., ~. ~. -, %
Wo Kee-house anl garden on Salmon
river p and 50 30 and l A.
Wong Goon-Ditch on Salmon river Idaho
GO, co :; 80. ...,:.. ......-. 81
Ward, EC-lmp on land in sec 32 and %, tp
SON 2e, 100 acres ..... ....-..... ..,... os
Wright, D-Deeded Sc or sec 23, tp3ln,rle o "A
fandell, Gimp on half Sc or see 27. n
half ne or sec "a, tp - H. r W. 100 acres;
y, p ana S'3o ana ...,. 49,. -. .....-... 81
fandell, " Pr on n halfsw =, half NV
= sec 8, tp u n e, 100 acres. ......... 15 80
Zumwalt w H-Impon halfn ne !. ne Il
ne = sec 3tp 10 II, r , e, Sc = Sc = sec 81,
tip 81 II. re- e. leo acres -. .......-.....-. : o.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-01-16

Subscriptions for all newspapers and
magazines received at the f. p. office.
We supply any periodical published in
any country or in any language.