davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-16
THE ARIZONA K1cKER's" RIVAL.
A Utah Editor Tells How the Postmaster
ttGfra. nIl IIa In ltr Eve.N


"Struck Us in Our Eye"
New YoRK, Feb. 16.--The World has the
following special from Salt Lake City:
The AriSona Kicker man has formidabls
rival in the editor of the Ncphi Ensign,
q paper published about sixty miles south
of Salt Lake. lie had battle with the
postmaster of his town few days ago,
which he describes as follows:
while passing w. II. Cages saloon
yesterday afternoon we stepped inside on
matter of business, and were accosted by
ourunesteemed, half-drunkcn, postmaster,
John Witbeck, with the request that we
have n drink with him. Being particu-
lar about our company, we politely but
firmly declined, only TO be urged again
and again in brutal manner, while we
positively declined TO accept. Stepping up
TO where we stood, the burly bully seized
us by the collar, saying: I'd liketo stra.nsle
you and all your associates We then
told him to proceed to business If that was
his desire, when, without further warn
ing, the -cowardly braggart struck us in
our eye. This naturally raised our ire and
we sailed in to make the fur fly. We were
just beginning to get warmed up and were
taking the same interest we have so often
experienced in punching sack of sand
when Policeman Pitt. appeared on the
scene and stopped our fun just as we were
putting our fist on our opponents jaw.
eve went before Judge Stout and
pleaded not guilty to a charge of fighting,
but after hearing the evidence OF few
witnesses his honor decided that we had
fractured the statute, which would take a
$3.50 bill to repair.
"He did not offer any suggestions as to
where we could got so much money, so We
went out and dug up
"The other fellow blundered up to the
mourner's bench, pleaded guilty, and de-
posted the necessary amount In postage
stamps, which released him from custo iy,
when he waddled back to the saloon to re
new his alcoholic saturation.
at will now be in order for him to at
tack our Office boy"
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-16
OVER THE NUTS AND WINE.


Words that burn-lhosc on branding irons
THoE.
Cleanliness is next TO impossible in Pitts
burg.--PVck.
Mrs. Morphy (readng the ncwspapcr)-
Heres en- article about "a Fatal Filtration"
MIR. Morphy-They got married, did thcyy
II is easy running paper in Wyoming-thc
mobs furnish moose items-1eGas Strings
Always be natural; in other words, don't fail
TO look about you to see II anybody saw You
Just after You have slipped on an Icy sidewalk
and fallen down.-SomTviile Journal.
She ION their wedding tour)-What Is the
whistle blowing for, Frods
Fred-We are approaching either station
or n tunnel.
She'll hope it's tunnel.
Tlnders-How is 1t that your wife doesn't
lpd fault with such tiny natY
Flnnders-She has probably come to the
conclusion that there isn't even room for COM
plant.
Aged Millionare-And you refuse me?
Miss Beauti-l am sorry, SIR but cannot be
yonr wife.
''ls it because am too oldg"
mo. Decauic you are not older."-New
York Weekly.
Prohibition Ghost lin shcoD-well, this is
something like
p. G.-1his In something like, ] say; it's even
dryer than Kansas.-NeW YORK Herdld
Statesmen In Arkansas have An opportunity
to show their patriottm. They are spending
valuable time logslatng without n chance OF
being paid for it.-AeW Oiiedas Picdyuae.
To some pungent remarks of professional
brother, a Western lawyer began his reply IA
follows: MAY II please this court resting
upon the couch OF Republican equality as | do,
| covered with the blanket OF constitutional
penopy Hs | am, and protected by the aIgis OF
| American liberty as | feel myself to be, d 3
| splse the huz2lng of the professional INSECT
| tompts TO penetrate, with his puny sting, the
| n,erstices Of my impcryious coyering.-Dfl
Goods ChiCNicle.
Watis-Wasn't Tlmmlns rather cut up when
| Mise Willclts married simmons
Potts-Gnoss not. AT least he made tn;
| bride sl2b present.
| Watts-Whnt was lty
Potts simmons /. o. IT, Iadiaap0lt
| JOuHdt.
"The secret of wcalthS" said tho rich man
in stifr manner. u cannot say have any
| SIN there are two things"
"And they areyH eagerly interrupted tn
| young inquirer
own plumbing In the winter. PiAaiilpih
| IHeS.
| How we are abusing that word "parorn o
'phrOfsin We have "billard perlors' an
"cgung pGrloren and "halrdresslng parlOfs'
and "balhlng parlors" and correct parlors,
And even | saw in the gool city OF Minneapolis
recently signed inscribed thus; "ShOelnl
parlors," with n horseshoe pictured betwssl
| the "shOeingn and "parlOrs.' Horses hay
"parlOrsN where gentleman (or l4lyl black
smith serves them With apparel for thclr fcct!-
ChtcdG0 AGgdace.
Stranger 10 I-year old Boston bOy)-Say
huh, where's BOylstOn strcety
pOsion ROy-While your mole OF address
slr, seems 10 SAVIOR OF undue not TO say IN
warrantatlo familiarity, you shall have the In
degery some distance up the street an imposing
structure OF commiugled RenassaD and earl
Venetian architecture. The street for whic
you inquire is Immediately contiguous.-Bo
ton L0afttT.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-16

Ex-Governor Gordon of Georgia will not
carry pleasant recollections of Jersey City
back TO his home. He arrived at the
Pennsylvania Railroad station inthat city
on Tuesday afternoon to take the Con
gressional limited for the South, When
he put his hand in his pocket for the
money to pay for his ticket he could not
find It He had either dropped or been
robbed of $l79 in cash. Agent Williams
of the Pullman car line lent him S. to ge,
to Washington with.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-16

Now THAT COLONEL FoRsYTH has been
viudicated by General ScHoFIELD and the
Secretary Of War, in what predicament
docs General MILES, his accuser, find
himself? Colonel FoRsYTn took no steps
to defend himself against General MILES
accusations, leaving the matter to the IN
spectors and to his brother officers aud
awaiting the result Of their inquiries and
iepcrt to headquarters. That result Is al
ready known. lie has been vindleatel
absolutely and triumphantly. As for
General MuEs, however, il is difficult 10
see what credit he has reaped. Speaking
of The case, to-day's New York SIN says;
This action leaves General MILES in the
humiliating position Of having not only
done an outrageous wrong to brother
filicor, but Of having persisted in il after
an investigation had demonstrated his
innocence OF the charges brought against
him. The rebuke which he has received
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-16
Totally Helpless
From Sciatic rheumatism 90 Wholly
Cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla.

The fact that rheumatism Is caused by ac-
cumulation of acid in the blood, and the fact
that Hoods sarseparilla has wonderful power
IN purifying The blood, explain the success OF
Hoods sarsaparilla in curing this disease.
"ln Nay, 1885, WAS taken with sclatic rheu-
matlsm In my legs and arms. II entirely pre-
vented me from working, and was confined
to my bed, entirely helpless. had medical at
tendance and In August was Just able to
move around l was reduced to mere skele-
ton and my appetite was entirely gone. ltwas
thought by all my friends that could not pos
sibly live. took almost everything could
hear of, but with no good results, during that
winter. One day, reading about taking lIool's
SarsarNria in March, April and May, con
clgGcd 20 try It. One bottle gave me so much
relief that | took -four bottles, and since then
have not been troubled with rheumatism and
my general health has never been better. My
appetite is increasing and | am gaining In
Resh. ] attribute my whole improvement to
taking Hoods sarsaparilla, and ! earnestly
recommend It TO all who are troubled with like
disease. / consider It the grandest medicine
ever put up.M-WM. Il. TAYLOR, Emporium,
Cameron Co., Penn.
~ hereby certify TO the foregoing facts as
stated."-JoSATmAS GIFFoRD, Justice of tao
Peace Emporium, Penn.
Hoods SarSaparilla
sold by an druggists. 81; six for s., Prepared
only by U. !. HOOD y CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-16


SOME DAYS 400 the New York SUn RAISED
the question as to what the Democrats OF
the House should do in Mr.. REEp's case at
the end Of the session. IL has been cas-
tomary FOR the House to adopt resolution
at the close of each Congress, thanking the
SIcaker for his courtesy, acknowledging
his fairness, impartiality and other yir-
tues, and, generally, setting him up ON
very lofty pinnacle. Now the Sun wants
TO know whether the Democrats propose
to perform this ceremony in Mr.. REEDS
case, and suggests the very pertinent query;
How can they do il without the grossest
stultication?
Wehayeneyer thought much of the Gus
tom in question. Except in Mr.. CAELTsLE's
ease, where the Acknowledgement seemed
To be deserved and the compliment sincere,
the regular bicnnial vote of thanks and
congratuation always struck us as an
empty, humbugging bit of yum-yum
business so far rs the minority were con-
oerned. Speakers are not put in the chair
for the purpose of promoting the plans of
the other side. They are there as party
leaders and their duty is, OF ought to be,
to serve their party and push its interests
in every proper way. This was Mr..
BLAIsE's idea, as il was that of Mr.. RAN
VAIL and of Mr.. REED. 1t was less Mr.
CARIIsLEs than theirs, and he has often
been criticised by his own party friends
for what they considered as q too scrupl-
lous regard for the advantage and con-
yenience of the enemy. II may be, there
fore, that the votes OF thanks and
acknowledgment were sincere in his
ease, but we do not see how they could
lave been so in the case of any other
Speaker, nor do we see why, from a party
standpoint, these votes should be either
earned or received.
Certainly in Mr.. REEDS case, the Dem
ccrats have no possible cause for graft
tnde. He has confessedly, even boast
fully, used his authority to expedite party
legislation, and with disregard for the
minority, little If any short of brutal.
lie has gone too far in what was per-
fectiy proper policy. viz. That of push
ing through the legislation which his
party was expected to complete and for
which, while II was in the majority, the
country held IL responsible. His tyran-
nical conduct has been offensive with.
ont being effective. What Mr.
BLAINE and Mr.. RAYDALL managed
to accomplish without insulting and ex
asperating the minority, Mr.. REED has moi
done as well, although he has surrounded
himself with odium and resentment. III
excnse for the course he pursued was that
he had TO expedite business. Tho result
of his policy is that business is further
in arrears than 1t has ever been before a
this stage of the session. He has no
even the doubtful justification of success
Mr. REED has been a failure from every
point Of view. The Democrats canno
make him anything else by lending al
nsincere vote to an unmcaning resolu
ticn.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-16

Always be natural; In other words, don't fail
to look about you to see IL anybody saw yOl
just after you have slipped on an Icy sidewalk
and fallen down. SODeryiNe journal.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-16

Even If Mrs. Davis was wrong in her
strictufes on General Miles for the in
human treatment Mr.. Davis received in
Fortress Monroe the ungentlemanly al
lusion of that doughty warrior ON Inilan
squaws to her as this woman" proves
that he is fully capable Of all, aud more,
Nlehmom (Va.) Times.
Henry Watterson, it appears, has the
courage of his "impertinencc He a :
knowledges that he wrote the letter TO Gov
crnor llill which the Governor never
received and which was believed by him
to be a forgery. This Is still reasonably
free country especially in the matter Of
letter-writ!ng. If Mr. Watterson felt
moved to write such an epistle rs the one
Just published there is no law against It,.
But for monumental assurance IL has
rarely been approached. = Nao York
World
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-16

The MrGwuMrGtN BosToN HerN'd pro-
rounds this query: who says the tradi-
tions ofto-day have gone by?' Who says,
indeed? When did the traditions of to-
day 20 by. Yesterday or tomorrow
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-16
OPERA IN WASHINGTON.


Washington has now reached point in
it's material, social and musical progress
where there is an opening not demand
for permanent opera during the winter.
The money and the taste are here. APP
probation would not be lacking nor sub
stantial support, provided the enterprise
was undertaken by the right parties,
backed by ample capital, and proper
opera house, orchestra and company were
provided. There are as many wealthy
people here as in New Orleans, where the
PEOPLE maintain an opera second only to
that in New York.
There are enough persons here in So
ciety alone to take all OF the boxes. The
President and his Cabinet officers, the
Judges of the Supreme Court, the Diplo-
matte Corps, many of the Senators and
Representatives, Army and Navy mag
mates and the wealthy people who come
here for the winter would all probably
take boxes. 4 large number Of the men
about town would take parQuette seats by
the season and the price would be within
the means OF most of them.
The New Orleans Opera House would be
the best model for the building. 1t is
more effective and convenient than the
metropolitan Opera House In New York.
The arrangement of the opera boxes, with
gangway between each tier, permits of
visits during the acts in front of each box,
ar of entering the boxes from the rear.
The same may be said Of the lattice boxes.
Over the entrance and front Of the New
Orleans Opera House is long drawing
room with windows TO the floor and open
ing on broad balcony. At one end of
this club room for men, and at the other
dressing sitting and cloak rooms for
women. Those familiar with that beau
iiful opera house can readily see its adj
vantages in n social way and for the
effective display Of toilets IL has over ali
Others in America.
If the counterpart of the New Orleans
Opera House should be built here, il
would afford the lovers Of music, as wei
as the fashionable world, just what is
needed in the way Of place to have goot
music, see our friends In an informal way
between the acts, and thus provide move
and delightful feature in che life here dur
ing the winter which every other grea
capital has and which we should have
also.
II is well worth the while of some o
cur onterprising capitalists and lovers o
nrt to look into this suggested enterpris
ard seriously consider it. There ough
not to be any question Of itspractcabilty
What New orleans has done for lift
years surely Washington can do now.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-16

TnE OLDEST NEWSPAPER MAN in Mime
sofa is dead. But lGNArius DoNNgLlY Is
still alive.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-16

TIE Hon. JEERy SIMpsoN of Kansas is in
town. Whether he is in socks or not ap-
TcaIs to have ESCAPED the vigilance of the
Iornrtrr.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Neiyopolitan Joseph Levy, Elmira, n. Y.;C
i. Anderson, Mississippi; H. ID. DcnlcksoD,
philadelphia; II. N. Wooling, Lynchburg, Va;
j. r. Barclay, New York.
XVI; A T.. Morris, Baltimore: j. Petersen, Mil
waukee, Wis; II. $. Conrod, ST. Panl, Mimi;
ID. Harrigan, somerville, Mass; Dir. ID. G..
Adams, Phinheld, N. j..
81 Jomes-P. W. Hausom and W. g. Stow
art, Reading, Pa. Il. g. Penhed, Willoughby,
Ohio: ID. Il. Parkinson, Petersburg, Va; y. N.
Winslow, Atlanta, Ca; j. j. Mccarthy, East
Boston; f. j. o'Brien, st. Louis.
Weicka's-J. Cunningham, Paterson, N. J.;
Edgar +. Freeman, Mrs NJ. NJ. Freeman, ii. A..
Jerome, New York; ID. *. Moore and WIFE,
Philadelphia.
A,iington George j. Palmer and z. S. spald-
ing, New York; Arthur johnson and wife,
Hackensack, N. j.; ii. q. burgess, Chelsea,
Mars; James j.. Anderson, Rlchmond Na;i h.
q. Bamber Utica; l.. p. Hale, Canton, N. Y.
Uotmlfys- Edmund Alton. W. d. Elmont,
New folk; A. blanchard Eperray, France;
Henry Hannah, New York; Mr.. ana Mrs. b..
Brown Hamgn, Baltimore.
Ei00s-M. $. McLain, indianapolis; James
O. Parker, Danville, Ind; Il. NJ. sanford,
Arizona; Smith ID. Atkins, Frecport, Ill;
Edgar Welch and wife, New York; Henry 5.
Adams, Eoston.
Thomas Nicholson, Is. H. Walker, Colonel q, j.,
Wilson, ST. Louis; Abram Bentley, New Bcigh-
ton, Pa; Il. i. skinner, Pensacola, Fla; j, A.
Marvin, Lansing, Mich; NJ. H. Alexander,
Cincinnati; lion. II. ii. Grosyenor, Athens,
Ohio; Hon. A. j. Warner, Ohio NJ Gunther.
Brooklyn.
UiHdTds-E. Watkins, Chattanooga, Tenn.
DR. G. A, Bartel, Boston; Thomas +. Sheridan,
Springfield. H.; Hon. j. b. Reilly pottsyllle
Pa: Il. II. Scott, Manchester, n. H.; W. L.
| Palmer, New Belford Harold Parker, Ian
caster, Pa; j. H. Lindsey, Colorado.
Hotel JohaSOn--'r. s. Stone, Maryland; A. L.
\ Evans, ST. Paul; Charles n, Scott, South Caro-
| iLs; Mason Gurcy, Philadelphia; j. q. o'Neii
Cleveland.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-16

HERE is ANOTHER evidence of the un-
luckiness of the number thirteen. AMOS
MATTHEWS of Catonsyille, Baltimore
County, Md, just died at the age of ll3.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-16

She ION their wedding tour)-What Is the
whistle blowing for Frody
Fred-We are approaching either station
or n tunnel.
She'll hope it's tunnel.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-16

II is easy running paper in Wyoming the
mobs furnish moose itcms-IeTds SiJtiRgs.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-16

Fllnders-How is II that your wife doesn't
lpd fault with such tiny flatY
Flanders-She has probably come to the
conclusion that there isn't even room Cor COM
plant.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-16

Mrs. Norphy (reading the ncwspapcr)-
Heres on article about "a Fatal Filtration"
MIR. Morphy-They got married, did theyY
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-16

Words that burn-lhosc on branding irons
IHtk.
Cleanliness is next TO impossible in Pitts
burg.--FUcE.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-16
Hoods Sarsaparilla

sold by all druggists. 81; six for s., Prepared
only by q. ]. HOOD II CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Dopes One Dollar.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-16

ut the hands Of his supcriors is therefore
fully deserved, and relieves General For.
sYTiI and his friends from the necessity of
taking any further action in the case
And the SIN, in our opinion, covers the
situation entirely in that one paragraph.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-16

Aged Milllonalre-And You refuse me?
Mise Beautl-l am sorry, sir, but | cannot be
yonr wife.
els il because am too oldy"
mo. Decaue you are not der."-New
York Weekly.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-05
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial Dis
trict. Of the State OF Idaho, in and for the
County OF ANuras
Alturas Commercial Company. Plaintiff.
James Doniphan, john Doniphan. Thorn
as f. Tootie. Nj. A. Reed. John I. Muir
ply and Thomas W Evans, Defendants
The State of Idaho sends greeting to James Doni
phan, John Daniphhn, Thomas +. Toutle NJ. A
Reed, J I'm T. Murphy and Thomas W. Evans
Dtfendants
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought aga'ns ycu by the above. named plaintiff
III the District Court of the Fourth judicial Dls
trct of the State OF Idaho, in and for the County
Of Aliurss and to answer the complaint filed
therein, within ten days Tex lnsive If the day OF
servicel, after the service y II of this summon.
If served in this county: OF. served cut of hi.
county hut in this district within twenty days
.thtrwise, within forty aays-or Judgment b de
fault VIII be taken AGAINST you according to tn.
prayer OF said complaint.
I he said action is brought to receiver paymen,
of mn account for goods. wares and merchr ndist
purchased from -vift RegAH, nd delivered to
you 1T your request before the 27th day OF
t'bru ry, 1850, in the sum of 81 5O3 ~ The said
account was ttni. assigned /" this plaintiff, who
now owns the same. by said Swift Il Iiegan
Also, to recover payment of Nh account for
goods. wares and merchandise sold aud delivered
TO :eu by plaintiff Il, your request, and 10. moneys
advanced and paid ont ut your request, for your
use and benefit between March 1t, 1850. and jan
unry 10th A. D. 1901 in TIE SUM of 1903 a. which
is due and unpaid
Also 10 recover payment OF balance due and
owing hy you TO one X. ". Berry tor goods, wares
and merchandise sold snd delivered I" you Mt your
request by said Il. ". Berry, in the sum of
sl659 81 ard SIG 81 interest, which account was
duly ass gned 10 this plaintiff. all OF which more
fully appears III plaintiffs complaint now file
in this nice, certified Copy vi which herewith
served.
And you hereby notified that II you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint. as above
required the said plaintiff Will take judgment by
default IL The of tsS 1882 6}) eight thousand
Al dbl fpr
interest aud costs of suit,
Given under my hand aud the Seal of the Dis.
trict Court of the Fourth judicial Dis
tri,t Of the State of Idaho, in and
{ for the County of AlturGs. this 18th day
SEAL Of January. in the year of our Lord one
I thousand eight hundved and min, ty- one
l. W. GARRETT,
Clerk of tue district Court
BY s. C. JOIN. Deputy Clerk.
I.yrrI EToS PRICE and +. T.. ENSIGN, Plaintiffs
attorneys.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-05


The State Of Idaho sends greeting to T E. Tootle
James Doniphsn. John Doniphnr. John r. Muir
phv, Morris A. Reed, ard Thomas W. Evans
Defendants.
You are hereby required to appear IN an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff
in the ,nstrict Court Of IL. Fourth Judicial Dis
tri of the tate If Idsho. in and for the Count,
OF Alta, and TO answer the complaint filed therein
after the service on YOU Of this SUNNI ns--ii
served within this county; or. II served out Of
this county, but IN this district. within twenty
days; otherwise, within folty days, or Judgment
by oefault will be taken az inst you according &c
the ray er of sid complaint.
he said action is brought to recover a judgment
against 20 for the sum of 1887 Is, the aggregate
amount of the several balances OF the accounts ne
from You to NJ Ferris. II. Ca ptnter J. !. Tracy
Peter Hollis. VIM NJ Ahit-. Herman Mehle. Il. u
Watson, Green Cline. MES j A. Nc Master. g. J.
Friedman. Swan Willhurg. Arthur smith and L
n Lisl for work and labor, goods. wares and
merchandise and money. done. p rformed and
guest. on. upon and for the Big CSnas No. 2 Lod.
Mining Claim, Of which you were the owners
ana which WAS IN your possession. and of which
defendant James roniphan VS. superntend II,
and manager. and interest thereon ir III the date
OF fling this action and for costs of suit
AlieRing that said work, labor. goods wares
mer, handise and money, was done performed and
furnished during the last past four years Tha,
due bills for the several amounts found due and
owing t. NJ. J. Ferris, II. H. Carpenter, Peter Hol
lis. VIM. NJ. White, Herman NJ. hle H. d. Wstson
Green Cline. Mrs j. A. McM,sters, Swan Will
burg. and L. N. Lisle, were executed and d+liv
cred to said parties ly defen liant. James Doni
phan. That said accounts for III. rc Edise, etc.
and due bills are all due and imp Id except $40 u
paid II. Cnrpt inter- Dect mbrr II. 1850.
That all the said accounts for goods wares, mer
chsndise. money. etc., and due bills were duly ns
signed. for value, to this plaintiff, who owns
the same.
All Of which more fully appears in plaintiffs
complaint. certified copy uf which is herewith
served.
And you are hereby notified that If You fail &c
appear and answer the said complaint. as above
required. tn. said plaintiff will take judgment in
the sum OF tSi937 l8 one thousand nine hundred
and thirty seven and Is leo dollars interest from
April 9Th, S9l, and for cesss OF SUIT
Given under III hand and the Seal of the Dis
..... trlct Court Of the Fourth Judicial Dis
d. irict of the State of Idaho. in and IA the
sEAL.: County of Alta, this 9Th day OF april. in
the year of our Lord Que thousand eigh,
'''''' hundred and ninety -one.
]. w. GARRETT.
Clerk Of the District Court
BY s. c. john. Deputy Clerk.
L. d. LENNON. plaintiffs attorney.