davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
THE nrvNrNGTON's HORSEPOWER.

washington, April 16.-The official report OF the
Don,ncton,s last trial trip is expected at the Navy
Dcpartment tomorrow. Meanwhile 1t Is known, py
means of private communications, that the gpnooa'
odo Aas horse power or thrtyeight more than the
natrac, reouIrement emitting the builders, NJ +.
palmer a. Co.. to o bonus OF S3,ooo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
scHwArKA bound FOR ALASKA.

St Paul. Mimi April 1G (speciaD. -LIeutenant Fred
erick Schwatka passed through St. Paul to-day on his
way to Alaska, where he expects TO explore large
section Of country from the Yukon River west The
lieutenant left here for the Pacific Coast this evening"
and from there will go straight 10 Alaska.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17

Considerable excitement was caused when names
were discovered at noon yesterday In frame building
on the south side of Broad-st at the Intersection OF
that thoroughfare with the New-Jersey Central kai
road large crowd quickly gathered as In the Di0ch
are some of the leading business houses. Inc nIe,
which was along the cornce OF the rooi nade slow
owing 10 the roof being slated, The dahaee
was only few hundred dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
ELIZABETH.

THE, REV. DIR. PINGRY DANGEROUSLY ILL.,
The Rev. DR.. John F. Pngry, the Oldest clergyman
In this city, who has conducted the Pngry ochooi Ol
more than half century, Is dangerously ia ton ,no
~ Ut wife lies also I'm n critical state from the
disease. Dr. Pingy is one of the best known preSDy
terrain cergymen in New-Jersey. Dr. Pngry celepra'eu
the golden anniversary of his career as teacher io
wears ago. when twelve hundred of the alumni Oh MS
school gathered from all parts Of the country 70 W
honor To the venerable teacher ana they Prosceu "
him a purse Of 81 500 In gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
BROOKLYN.

Tarnad runs rookyn 3. METROPOLITAN T. Ilf5t DE-
on errors Bookyn metropolitan L S On outa es
Ferry TwcbasS hitsCOns Pi1kney BSadif nut S2
SsRrien DALEY Caruthers. Howe, Beade. Sacrifice
hits-Grn. Fouz, Terry MeCabe Double pSys o w
oren Lve McCabe Beaals Moran King In sn,tc b5st
Collins Burns Murray Wild pitches-Barry. Umpire
Collins Tme-1 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
ROCKIAND COUNTY.

NYACK.-Philip Graham, welsn0wn resident OF
orangeburg, was killed on the Northern Railroad Of
New-Jersey at Sparlin, at midnight. on Wednesday,
his mothers funeral yesterday. He leaves widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
TROY.

Earned runs-NewYOrs Try p First sSss SS e.
ov io First base on balls-NewYork g. Troy g.
strSes OutNewYOk Troy $ dsTeeO StIRicbosS
SON. Whistler CanPaq NSss S SonSe paTspSy and
TSS pr.bsm nav and Touhy. Hit by pitcher-Phlips
iiIUSpiHrse1J G. Battn. Time OF game-1 'oo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17

The record o. the American Association date will
he found below Tho louisville has the lead having
won the same number that Cincinnati the last
club has lost st Louis Baltimore and Boston are ued
for second place, while the Athletic washington anu
,,bus teams are tied for fifth place. The record as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
BEATEN BY THE TROJANS.
NETWORKS GIANTS oUTPLAYED.
q MATCH FOR THEIR OPPONENTS EITHER AT

Troy, April 1o-Thc New-YOrx baseball team was
,sten here to-day by the Troy ninc team made up OF
r osters and .has.beens." The Troy nine fairly out
nayed the Giants both in the field and at the bat Ih're
- bo crowd present and the greatest excitement pre-
vailed The score follows
Srv.yORK TROY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
wATERTowN. CAPE VINCENT, KINGSTON.

Through Wagner sleepingcar by the New-York Cen
al for Cape Vincent connecting by ferry for Kingston
snd points In Ontario leaves Gland Central stauon AT
sl5 p. m daily except SATURDAYS. Car leaving New
lofk Saturdays does not run beyond Watcrtown. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
~, MILLER AID TIE sAYwARD CASE.

Washington, April 16.-AttorneyGencral Miller Is
I'm confined 10 his house by Illness, and unless he is
oh heter by Monday will be unable TO appear for the
oYernment in the hearing of the Sayward case, which
comes M in the Supreme Court In the meantime
en,,or General Taft IS busly engaged in preparing
% Goyarnments case and in the absence Of Attorney
Gencrai Miller unless q pOstponement can be secured
will appear for the United states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17

EUROPEAN IMMIGRATION THROUGH CANADA:
Washington, April 16.-The Treasury Department
has taken steps to information In respect TO
the reports that immigrants fer the United states In
MANY Instances first land at Halifax, n. s., and then
come across the border by rail to escape the opera
tons of the new Immigration law. 1t has addressed
letters to the several Collectors OF Customs with
request for whatever information they may have.
The first response was received to-day from Col
Iector Dow at Portland, Me-, dated April ID, In which
he saws that the last three English steamers lanoed
passengers there as follows: March 81, the Car
thagenan 43 (having previously landed about 100 at
Halifax; March 80 the Sarnia, 80 (having previously
landed about 600 at Halifax; and April y te Fars-
ian, "a Caving previously landed 1000 at HaiaN).
The Collector says that the immigrant Inspector aO
the port informed him that the immigrants LANDED
there were apparently Of better class than usua anu
were in possession of considerable amount OF Dag
gage indicating, the Inspector Thinks that the poorer
classes were landed at Halifax The Collector says IS
probable that large portion OF those landed al
Halifax will ultimately reach the United states lie
also saws that the steamer Polynesan Is expected 70
arrive about April 90. lie supposeS she VIII iaIo
many immigrants at Halifax and suggests Chas h uo
iectlve officers stationed in Halifax at the time OF er
arrival might be able to trace the ultimate Iesuha-
tion of a considerable number OF those intending ~
cross the line 1t will not be possible 70 proven,
Immigrants landed in Canada reaching the uniteu
states the Collector says In conclusion without
closer supervision OF incoming trains rom Canada
than has heretofore been made at Portland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
Yesterday. To-day.

CLOSING PRICES Oh CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
s<n Francisco. April 49, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
domestic situations manlro
Females.

-
Females.
H0UsEwoRK.-By capable 1 = s co,
col cook and laundressi sober, honese'
willing. Can 272 Gtl-aNe., near l.th-st.
roifsFWOKK.-B neat Pr0tc- tant; good
Ia =. fatcncr. city or county. Mrs.
11I,LfER. l25 West 25d-st
n TS.-WUlih, Nc.-By neat elean
IL German a. good plain COOK, " asAet
aud ,roner- or 10 % general housewolk IN
snail ftunily city or country. Cali at NM
.tItIiIittTk9s llv East l2tn-st. between 50
ana 4th aves.
EYTTRFSS--By lazy as janitress Of
.D one or mole houses 10 years expert
on enc VI ADDRESS JANiTRESS. Boa y.
Tribune Once.
ADY to take charge OF house during
summers hes. Of references. Mis.
WALSH, 2sS East 55th.5t.
ADYiS MAID AID SEAMsrkEsS.1Ey
IL French Protestant W9hiaii 40 MIN MINI
or Young lady; un1trstands ules ~ = sa,,
and all ouheaa lind o. work 1 3eSy % 6fisc,
l2Ss broadway.
ADY's MAiD.-By q young r,ensh:
l. speaking English, German ana F LeT ~
good haIrdresser and packer; knows nov "
cut and &C; pleters traycilng cry e, rs
ences. Cali or spply 357 4th-aVe'' oe'"'''
95th and 10Th ST.. -------;-
ADY's MAID.-By competent lays
L. raid; good packer and hnlfaft ST. ~ ~
p-rienced traveller IN Europe hr.t~elass
reference. address 1875 West S0tl.st:
7 AUNDRESS. a respectable woman
- city references. Mrs. BACON'S'
$50 Gth:ays-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
Domestic sitna,ious mantsd
Females

>-~~-~>s,~~"~~r@
Females
ADY'S MAID or NURSE.-By French
IL Parislan; kool sumstrsss; city FER
cnees, MARtU ERIE, Tribune Uptown
Once, 1.23s broadway.
4 AOY'S MAID or TRAVELLING
IL MAID.-By French woman; good sailor.
nan dresser, ssemstress and pacaer; b. 81
r,ferences' Address A. s., Box "A, Tribune
1 p.own Office. 1928 Broadway.
r AUNDRBss.- lady wishes 70 secure
good place for a faithful woman as
laundfess ia o family living In the city In
winter and country in summer. Call at
23l 7th-ave.
I ACNDRESS.-By a young girl under.
- stands all hue washing, ironing, nuting
city or country; willing 70 assist With
ehamberwork; references: Apply BOZ
sth-ave.. between 18th and 10Th SIS.
4 AUNDKEsS.-By German Protestant,
IL two years references; nrst-class iaun'
dress; no objection % assist VITA cham'
OerwOrk private family % HscK Ins G rs Ia.s.
l2th-st-. between Sd and 4th ayes.
AND and sEAMsTRESS.-By eompeetrnt,
IVk Young woman can cut and III wliilht'
To travel good packer, sc. has eNeellent
references. Please call 1iv Oth-aNe', near
i.d-st. ---
AS AID and sEAMsTRESs or CHAMBER.
lM MAID.-By a competent Swe1lsh glrl !,
understands dressmaking and halrdresslag
reference. Call Mrs MALMBEtI' 90
lth-aye.. / flight up.
AZ AID and sEAMSTREsS.-By @ young
ltk Protestant grl would take care o.
grown children. Address r. A. 40 EiS'
35th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
ARMA MENT FOR THE NEW SHIPS.
FORMIDABLE COLLECTION OF ORDNANCE
SMALL ARMS IN THE NAVY.


SMALL ARMS IN THE NAVY.
Washington, April 16 epeciaD-Thc armament of
the new Naval vessels is formidable collection Of
ordnance as II appears the tabuated statement pre-
pared by the Bureau OF Ordnance. Forty three YES
sells are represented In the list which properly be
regarded including the "newD Navy--that is the
vessels authorized since 1882 including the Chicago
The vessels upon which the most powerful armament
has been placed those authorized in the act OF June
80, $780, which provided for three batteships, each
with main batteries Of four 6inch guns, eight sinch
guns and four 13nch guns. There are, under ex'
listing plans, twelve guns OF this last cabre, dis
ributed equally among the Indiana Massachusetts, and
Oregon the bateships have been christened There
are seventy 4nch guns to be provided for the first
to be placed the gunboats building at Bath, Me-,
and others going the monitors, the cruiser New
York. the triple-screw cruisers, on each OF which
twelve are placed There are ffty-four 5inch guns,
distributed among the Chicago and the uncompieted
cruisers Nos. TO IL inclusive There Is more gen.
eral allotment Of the 6inch guns Of which there are
TO be 1913, the largest number OF guns OF any one
callbre in the main batteries. There are fifty oinch
guns, and twenty-five 1O-inch weapons. OF the eight
12inch guns, four will be placed on the Puritan anu
t@o each on the Texas and Monterey,
The secondary batteries are heavier numerically than
the main batteries and more generally distributed
the only vessels without the secondary batteries being
those of the training squadron md torpedo boat NO.
which does not have main battery either There arc
22S 6-pounders, Al 3-poundcrs, 90 1-pounders' j.
47-calibre and 40 37cabre guns and 81 45calbre ma
chine guns. There are, according TO the present
nroec 40 torpedo tubes attached TO 81 vessels and
100 automobile torpedoes attached to 25 vessels Inc
Vesuvius is distinguished among her fellows by having
three guns in her secondary battery and three 1oich
dynamite guns. All the vessels of the Navy are sup
piled with small arms of which there arc 6,oO4 rnies
and 47o2 revOvers. The largest number credited 10
one place IS 600 small the training squadron
The three battleshps will each carry 800 rifles and
20 rrtrop Nv tvrn
Navy are credited to day with carrying ammunition FOR
main batteries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
Domestic 5ituaIlons Uanteo
Females.

Females.
NJ URSE.-By q young colored man wen
~ trained long eXleFienee; or as valet ;
good references from doctors. Address
\. J. T., 249 West 4lst.st.
URSE.-Dy a Young NOrth German g,rl.
" speaking English, as nurse 10 infant OF
grown children best OF city references; city
or country. Call or apply 3o7 4th-aye.
NJ URSE-German respectable girl wishes
~ care OF grown children. Call Mrs.
BACON'S, $50 Gth-ave.
NURSE or MAID.-Dy young, competent
~ German girl b growing ehlldIen Two
years. cIty ref renee Call MIS-. MAlM-
BERG. 352 shave, one flight up.
URSE.-Bv neat American; also young
" English Protestant girl first-class refer
enees for young o. grown children taSes
With Mrs. TYLER. 3S6 0th-ave.
n UKSE.-By reliable woman as iirst-class
eNperienccd In little infants; would travel !
highest reference. 34l East 39th-st. top
moor.
NJ TTRsERY GOVERNEss.-By a German
~ P15r slant; can teach French. Russian
and music fine needleworker: best refer
enee; city or country. 567 2d.aye.. bet.
3lst and 32d sts.
(, MALL FAMILY OF adults desires care Of
- house during owners absence; best
city references. Call or address Mrs. o.
ROBINSON, EOS East 41st-st
OITuATION wanted May 4, BY lady Of
- 40 as hotel housekeeper in city, seaside
or mountain resort. Address Mis- A. NJ.
p. o. Box. CVhoes. N. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
BONDS REDEEMED.

washington, April 16.-The IL per cent bonds re'
deemed by the Treasury to-day amounted TO $1O43oO,
making a total to date OF S15, 434,o30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17

NJ URSE.-By q young colored man wen
~ trained Tong eXlerienee; or as valet /;
good references from doctors. Address
A. l. f. 140 West Al st.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17

Totals........ 4 s 81 le &
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-03-13
FARMERS ALLIANCE ORGANIZA.
TION.

A new alliance movement contem-
plates the formation OF huge grain
and live stock trust, including Ne
braska, Kansas, Missouri and Iowa.
Frank McGrath, president of the
Farmers Alliance, says the project
is one OF the results of the failure of
Alliance Legislatures to pass certain
bulls. Legislation, he says, is too
slow for the achievement of Alliance
objects. McGrath says district ALI
ances are being formed in every con-
gressional district and provisions be-
ing made for building storage and
grain depots, the district Alliances
being made up of sub Alliances. In
this way constant communication from
individual members Of the Alliance
will be had.
mo individual member will sell
his grain to option men or banks, u
said McGrath, ''but when he is
obliged to sell the grain it is to be
taken by the Alliance. The same
thing will follow with cattle. We
will have agents in Kansas City,
Chicago and st Louis, who will keep
the district Alliance posted as to the
market and demand, and upon this
information the demand will be sup
piled, and no more, at price de-
termined by the Alliance. No OPP
ton wheat will be on the market, and
there will be no specializing on grain
before the harvest. The four States
in this trust will practically control
the wheat and cattle markets of the
United States. The hardest thing
we have to deal with is fixing a price.
We mean to acertain the exact cost
Of product and add reasonable prof
it to it. The new scheme is modelled
in detail after the whisky trust. OF
course, you will say our principles
will not admit of it, but we have de-
cided we must fight the devil with
fire.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-03-13
WON BY AM ERICANS.
The Leading Prizes Come to the uni
ted states.

In Tue QUEENS last word contest,
DIR. Edmund I. Stevens, of Buffalo,
n. Y, won the first prize of free
trip to Europe and $500 in cash, and
Annie B. Turner, of Deposit, N. Y,
secured the second prize of a hand
some Shetland pony.
The publishers of this well-known
Magazine have decided to offer one
more competition, and to the persons
sending them the largest lists of Eng
fish words (of not less than four let
ters) constructed of letters contained
in the three words, "Dominion of
Canada" they offer many useful
prizes, including $3.50 in cash, Shet.
land ponies, China Dinner Sets, Gold
Watches, French Music Boxes, Por-
there Curtains, Silk Dresses, Mantle
Clocks, etc, all to be awarded strict.
ly in order of merit. An elegant Sill
YER Tea Service value 500 will be
given each day to the persons from
whom the largest list is received that
day from the State in which they re-
side. The object of this Special Dali
ly Prize for each State is to increase
the interest in the QUEEN's Compe-
titions in every locality in the United
States. Those desiring to contest for
one of these valuable prizes may start
on their list at once, but send six u.
5. PC. stamps, and receive last num-
Der of the QUEEN with full particu-
lars before forwarding your lists. Ad-
dress The CANADIAN QUEEN, Toron-
to, Canada.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-03-13
I Have Just Opened
A LADIES AND GENTS
Furnishing store.
In PIocoEvil1O


One door from Mr. McDevitt's neat mar
ket
My Dry Goods Department contains
the latest FRENCH SERGE@ with side
bands SCOTCH CUEVIOTS, ALDINE
SUITlNGS, GROVELAND SUITINGS,
LINEN DAMASK and NAPKINS, and
everything to be found in first-class fur
nishing store.
| ana also sole agent for DR.. Nichols
ELECTRO. MAGNETIC SPINAL SUP
PORTING CORSETS, with patent spiral
spring clasp, also for toilet preparations,
the celebrated PARTISAN ANTISEPTIC,
O'LAINE FOR THE TOILET, PSY-
CHEFS SECRET CREAM AND Elk.
TRACT OF ROSES, DIR. EDISONS
ELECTRIC FRECKLE BANISHER
and PURE WHITE POWDER.
Positively | will give no credit, but will
sell cheap for cash.
| will cut and fit the basque in the lat
est style, free of charge, for any lady who
will buy dress from me at any time be-
tween now and the first of April.
FRESH CANDIES AND NUTS al
ways on hand. MRS. n. HANLEY
Feb. II, '91. If.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-03-13
Notice of Forfeiture.

To the heirs of VIM. Tincher: You ale
hereby notified that have expended one
hundred ($100) dollars in labor and i'm
proyements on the Tincher lode, or quartz
claim, situated in Quartzburg mining dis.
trict, Boise county, Idaho, in order to hold
said claim under the provisions of section
1924, Revised Statutes of the United
States, for the year ending Dec 81, 1890
That the proportion of said expenditure
due by VIM. Tincher on an undivided one.
half interest in SAID claim is fifty ($5O)
dollars, lawful money of the United States,
and if within ninety days after the legal
publication of this notice you fail or re
fuse to contribute said proportion of said
expenditure, and with legal cost of this
publication the said interest will become
the property of the undersigned, under
section 1924 Postotfice address, Quartz
burg, Boise county, Idaho.
JOHN DICKINSON.
Jan 9, 1891. GOD.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-03-13
CLAGErT's LAW.



The Statesman is in receipt of Sen
ate Mis-. Document No. 50, which
pertains to the matter of VIM. II
Clagetts alleged election to the Uni
ted States Senate. There are five
points on which Mr.. Clagett relies to
secure the seat.
First. That the law absolutely
prohibited the Legislature from go.
ing into joint assembly tor the pur-
pose OF eleoting Senator prior to
the Esd day of December, 1890.
Second. That the election of Mr..
Dubois having been held prior to the
day hxed by law, his election is alb.
solutely void.
Third. That it was the duty OF
the Legislature at some time during
the session to elect United States
Senator before vacancy actually oc-
CURED.
Fourth. That inasmuch as the
journals show that the pretended cleo.
ton of Hon. Fred T. Dubois, If made
was made upon Dec. 18th, sit is there.
fore shown by the said journals thai
his pretended election was made at :
time when it was impossible in law tc
make a valid election for said tern
beginning March 4, 1884," and there,
fore "as against the journals, his Ger.
tihcate does not show any prima facie
right for him to take the seat which
he claims, and he ought not to be ad.
mitted to such seat and your memor.
ialist be driven to tho position of a
contestant"
Fifth. A general charge shat where
the transactions which have resulted
IN rendering an election Illegal are
the fruits OF an intentional fraud upon
the law, there, and in every such case
1t is appropriate for the Legislature
required to pass upon such election
to take into consideration the fraud.
ulent practices that have resulted in
the pretended election"
Notwithstanding these reasons fol
giving Mr.. Clagett his seat, and by
virtue of his bob-tail credentials, the
name of Fred T. Dubois as Senator
from Idaho was placed on the roll
and Mr.. Clagett becomes contes tant
for &e seat. Examining the entire
case a made out thus far by Mr.
Clagettit appears to amount simply
to claim on his part that because
Mr.. DuboisAWas not elected on par
ticular day that therefore, Mr.. Clag
cit is entitled to his seat. In the
face OF the oths proceedings of the
!, : legislature .s,e it $40 say the least
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-03-13
forfeiture Notice.

To NJ. r. Adams: You are hereby no.
tined that have expended one hundred
dollars $1,000 in labor and improvements
on the Whoop Up lode, or quartz mining
claim, in Beaver mining district, Boise
county, idaho, in order to hold said claim
under the provisions of section 1924, Re
vlsed Statutes of the United States, for the
year ending Dec 81, 1890. That the pro
portion OF said expenditure due by YOU,
M H. Adams, on your undivided one half
interest in said claim, is fifty dollars $3.50,
lawful money OF the United States. and if
within ninety days after the legal publ.
cation OF this notice you fail or refuse to
contribute your proportion of said expen.
diture, and with legal cost of this publ.
cation, the said interest will become the
property of the undersigned, under section
1924 NJ 81 Kr,,
fostoffice address, Idaho City, Boise
county, Idaho
Feb. 8, 1891. 9Od
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-03-13


The so called 'Christian science
and "faith cure" fads keep right on
making victims Of people who ought
TO know better. The latest reported
case was IN Minneapolis, where a
woman who had pneumonia has just
died from lack of timely medical
treatment. When at length the
christian scientists in charge Of her
got frightened and sent for physi-
clan, it was too late to save her life.
The State IN general has no bust
ness to interfere with religious belief.
But in cases of this sort the public
welfare demands that those response
BILE be prosecuted and punished
Human life is too sacred to be thrown
away at the behest of superstition
N. Y. Sun.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-03-13

he may not have used prior to the
passage of the law, regardless of any
lands to which he may have perfect
ed title before. That is, any settler
who has yet rights under which he
could enter 800 acres of public lands
after the law went into effect is not
barred by reason of the passage of
the law from using such rights
West Shore.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-03-13

There has been some misconstruc.
ton placed upon the law passed by
Congress last fall, limiting the amount
of land settler may enter to $40
acres. 1t has been construed to
mean that settler is allowed to take
only $40 acres, including lands to
which he had perfected title prior to
the passage of the law. The general
land Office has rendered an official
opinion that a settler is entitled to
take 800 acres under any of the rights
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-03-13

r. A. NOURSE,
Proprietor.