davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-14
A FALSEHOOD.

Certain so-Called reform papers have been
fighting the Economist for over two years,
simply because it furnished reform litera-
ture at cost, and by so doing prevented them
from speculating upon the membership.
I" If this be treason, make the most Of il"
National Economist.
No "so-cslled reform paper" has
fought the Economist for any such
reason as that assigned. In fact,
there has been no fight upon the
Economist at all for any such length
of time, as above stated. On the con-
trsry, the reform press all over the
country has sustained it and encour-
aged It's circulation both by favorable
mention and by taking subscribers for
it. This has been done notwithstand-
the fact that the Economist refused
to make the customary reduction on
clubbing rates.
The criticisms Of the Economist by
the "so-called reform papers" hsYe
been on account of the treachery of
its editor to the principles which he
hypocritically pretended to support,
He has been a reformer for revenue
from first to last. We have been sat-
isfed Of this ever since the meeting
at Ocala, and have accumulated some
evidence upon the subject which will
be read now with more appreciation
than it would some time ago. DIR.
Macune's hypocntical self-righteous-
ness will not save him now from the
Just condemnation of an outraged
public. Some rich developments may
be looked for IN the course of time.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-14

minds immediately before and upon the
day Of election.
The fact is, the more DR.. Macune
tries to explain, the deeper he gets in
tho tolls. We called attention to the
fact that these supplements were ohly
circulated in the south. If the mo-
tive Of the publication was as DR..
Macune stated, to let the people
know what Tlllman was dong, and if
it was fact that most of the edition
of the Economist was mailed before
he received the address, and that he
stopped the mailing in order to get
the supplement into those that re-
manned, why did he not send it to the
balance Of his subscribers the follow
ing week, November II?
The fact has become apparent to all
thinking members of the order, that
an official organ, which is supposed
to speak with the authority of the
order, and which may prove treach-
erous to it's trust at a critical moment,
is a dangerous instrument which
should no longer be continued; and
the new executive board will render
the order most important service by
dispensing with 1T altogether. The
entire reform press Of the country
will give free space to all official mat
ter, and no necessity therefore exists
for an organ. The Economist has
proven itself traitor to our move
ment, and is not, therefore, entitled
TO support.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-14

men who can afford such Injuries. South
Of Cape Henry are che duOking shores which
President Harrison visited last year 40 the
guest Of the Ragged Island club, and north
Of Cape Charles is the Broadwater club,
whose president, Mr.. Joseph L. Ferrell, 10
now entertaining Mr.. Cleveland and his
companions, Mr.. L. Clark Davis and Mr..
Charles B. Jefferson.
We would suggest the improperly
of the change Of name above indi-
Gated. The present name Is very sp-
propriate. 1t correctly indicates the
character of the animals that are
seeking to monopolize the earth.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-14
Plan of Study for Subordinate Alliances.

JANUARY.
First week-First chapter on "The
Money Question"
Second week-F'irst chapter on "The
Sub Treasury Plan"
Third week-First chapter on "Ths
Seven Financial Consplracies."
Fourth week-Open meeting for dis
cussion.
FEBRUARY.
First week-First chapter Bondhold-
ers and Breadwinners."
Second week-Second chapter on "The
Money Question"
Third wesk-Second chapter on the
"Sub- Treasury Plan."
Fourth week-Open meeting for dis
cussion.
The object Of this plan adopted at the
State Alliance and formulated by the
state executive committee Is to have all
our members studying the same thing at
the same time, that Kansas Alliance
men may lead all other states in the
knowledge of our work.
All the officers of subordinate and
county Alliances are to be elected at the
annual meeting next January. Take due
notice and govern yourselves accord
ingly. w. s. HANNA, President.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-14
EVIOTED IRISH TENANTS NOT 10
BADLY OFF AFTER ALL,

This was the opinion of two En-
glishmen who were recently visiting
New York. In an article in the holi-
day number of the Arena by William
P. Mclaughlin, entitled "Evictions
in New York's Tenement Houses"
many distressing scenes of destitu-
ton are described. Among them is
one where eighty evicted families
liYed for week on the sidewalks. It
was during this time that two En-
glish travellers who had witnessed
this exhibition Of New York's clviliza-
tion were in conversation at the Bre-
WORT House when one Of them
remarked:
swell! Ireland ia not so badly off under
it's English landlords after all. There an
evioted tenant has fund on which to draw,
contributed by Americans. Here the eviCted
one has--the work house,"
The ADVOCATE has many times
called attention to the fact that the
American people are accustomed to
look for poverty and destitutiOn
through a long-range telescopes
thereby entirely overlooking these
conditions at home. Millions of dol
lars are contributed for the relief Of
the destitute in other lands, while,
upon our own shores, and right IN the
very midst of the long-range philan-
thropists, are as distressing conditions
of human misery and want as are to
be found in any part of the world;
and these remain undiscovered and
unknown except to the few. Repub-
lican editors and politicians in their
glowing descriptions Of American
prosperity even deny that such con-
ditions exist here. Would it not be
well to dispense with the telescope
for a short time and take a few OBJ
servations with the naked eye at close
range? Such observations might lead
to the discovery of some Of the causes
of the great unrest among the Amerl-
can people that underlies the recent
political upheaval. In looking for an
issue which will give the republican
party an excuse for continuing to
exist, suppose the sages of that party
should turn their attention to this
subject.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-14
rs 1T IGNORANCE Or "oUSsEDNEss2"

rs 1T IGNORANCE Or "0USSEDNBSS7"
We clip the following paragraph
from the presidents last annual mes
sage. 1t is so absolutely absurd as to
lead the intelligent reader to doubt
the honesty of the writer:
It 10 true that the market price Of cotton and
wheat have been low. 1t Is one Of the unfavOrable
Incidents Of agriculture that the farmers cannot
produce upon orders. He must 500 and reap IN
ignorance of the aggregate production Of the
year. and % peculiarly subject 10 the depreciation
iOhicb fOlIOtUS orerproducttOn. But while the
facts have stated are true aS to the crops
have mentioned, the general average OF prices
have been such as to give to agriculture q fair
participation In the general prosperity.
Where Is that general prosperity"
of which the president speaks? Has
any one seen any of the indications of
1t? Do they exist in the low prices Of
agricultural products of which he
speaks, or are they to be found in the
labor strikes all over the country?
Consider for moment what must
be the mental consideration of a man
who, in the face of existing facts, will
state the cause of the low prices OF
agricultural products to be overpro-
duction. There is to begin with
smaller per capita production this
year than there was twenty years ago
when the export price of wheat was
$l47 per bushel and corn 70 cents,
and yet, in the face of a largely in
creased export demand, the price of
wheat to-day averages about II cents
and corn about AZ cents. At the same
time there are millions of people who
are famishing for the want OF food
which they are unable to buy.
Whether it be through stupidity or
dishonesty that a president of the
United States is led to make such
statement as that above quoted, 1t is
full time for him to retire to private
life, where he will have opportunity,
if he has the disposition, to study the
economic conditions Of his country.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-14

Bibles-all the popular sizes, Oxford,
Spattiswode, Boyster. Prices less than
asked by the publishers at Kellam's.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-14
AIN EXPLANATION THAT DOES NOT
EXPLAIN.
Something More Concerning the " ECOnO-
mist" Supplement

attempted explanation Of the EconO-
mist circular two weeks ago some I'M
portant points were omitted. He
stated in the supreme council at
Memphis as an excnse for the publ
cation and circulation Of the supple
ment that as publisher Of the official
organ Of the Alliance he deemed it
his duty to publish official documents,
whether he approved their contents
or not. We discussed the PROPOSE
tion as to what constitutes an official
document in our former article, and
showed that such document could
not be issued upon the authority Of
one man. But for the sake Of the
argument we will suppose, for the
time being, that the Tillman address
to the democracy Of the south was an
official document. IL had been pub
lished in pamphlet form and mailed
to many southern people before it
was published as an Economist sup
plement. In publishing it as a sup
plement the following paragraphs
were omitted:
Now, having as Alliance men announced
q coda Of principles directly in opposition
and hostile TO the leading principles Of the
republican party, fidelity and consistency to
our cause require of each Of US such action
in the approaching presidential election as
will best promote the principles Of our pro-
fepsed doctrines.
Can we hope for the success Of our noble
fraternity by contributing by our vote TO
the triumph Of the republican party, sparty
responsible for the wrongs and oppEOSSiSns
now so heavily afiliCting us, q party shat
boldly announces it's purpose to continue ito
course of unjust legislatiOn, extravaganza,
burthensome taxation, and to deprive uB Of
the free exercise of the bRllot9 No, no,
must be the common answer Of every true
and conscientious member Of the order.
It is true that the associate editor
Of the Economist made statement
that she struck out these paragraphs,
but DIR. Macune Justified the act and
assumed the responsibility Of it.
Now the question arises, If that
was an official document which the
Official organ was under obligation to
publish whether the editors Of the
Economist approved its contents or
not, as DIR. Macune stated, what right
had they to mutilate it by striking
out these paragraphs?
Further than this; when they were
asked lvhy these paragraphs were
omitted, the answer was, because
they did not approve Of the sentiment
they expressed. This was in direct con-
fiict with the previous statement that
it was their duty to publish official
documents whether they approved
the contents or not; and, further, the
statement that these paragraphs were
stricken out because they did not ap-
prove the sentiment of them waH
equivalent to saying that they did
approve of the remainder Of the ad-
dress. This Is undoubtedly the fact.
They undoubtedly did approve Of
both the sentiment and the purpose
of the address, which was stated in
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-14

Subscribe and get Legislature news
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-22
a rleral cinch.

a French novelty in tho way Of a
umepiece is floral clock, tho long
hands OF which sweep above twelve
Moral beds, each bed being different
from all the others in the color and va.
riiety OF flower. The hands are moved
Dy snbterranean mecil.Hism.-Philadel.
phia Record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-22

A cat which patFonizos tho soda water
fountain Il an sttraetiDn Of drug store
in Sixth avenue. near Jefferson market.
II Is a tine piaIap animal, with layer
OF fat foF e.eh u ~ tiirtoA years, but
beiwseu ia ego and weight 1t is most
deiibcfats Ia ~ movements. Its teeth
are nos WA; they once were by any
Taeass, Ard % IL gets along most easily
with had food. Long ago it discov.
cred ehas tho cream Of the fountain
saioeS ~ tastea, and 1t has u habit OF
zsisZ up 70 tho counter ana waiting
Eatl J, "a served with light Refreshments
IN ia own particular saucer. Then II
Eits In tho sunlight and blinks content.
edly, the envy OF all the small boys Of
tho neighborhood, whose visits 10 the
fountain are limited by circumstances
over which they have NO control.-New
York Times.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-20
MONEY IN EUROPE.

Tur pcnnyweight was the exact
weight of the old british silver penny,
TuE cost OF making cl,ooo bank OF
England note is less than penny.
A curca for e5.353,O5O, paid for tho
Kimberly diamond mines, Is said 20 bc
the largest check ever drawn IN Eu-
rope.
Tur marks G, g., d., used as the
designations Of the principal denomina-
Aens Of British money, are an abbrevi-
ntion FOR the Latin libra, solidl ct
dsnaril. pounds, shillings and pence. "
AccoRpISa to La Nature Paris, o
treasure composed q pieces Of gold as
large as twenty-narlss piece, has
been found OF Iicuthcn. in SneEia. The
pieces. OF which there is said 70 be
about n million, are stamped with a
portrait OF KING Ohio of bohemia, and
bear date Of 1908.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-20
sTATuAEy ANo PAINTINGS.

Tnr ceiling = ,lse en,-cnre hbu u
hr Imperial mu, am ~ ari ~ Vienna
5 covered with one immense painting
by Munl;acsy.
A. equestrian statue Of Gen William
Henry Harrison has hcrn designed by
Rshi ~. ~ Cincinnati Tor that city Il
will be cas-, 81 bronze NJ Chicopec. iAss.
A. oil painting owned Ia Philaasl-
phia shows. Il is claimed, tha; The Or
man 20 wear russct hoes ia America
was Christopher Columbus; that, in
fact, lac landed IN them.
Az.ruz NvscArr,t ~ Ottoman sub.
Ject 81 M0ult Lebanon. Syria, las pre-.
scnted - Mrs. Harrison . picture 81 tic
president. painted on sill, and framed
In nat W wood, inlaid with mother.of-
pearl
CmcsGo Is to have bigger statue Of
Bcnja,ain Franklin than New Yorl; hrs
The statue in Printing Ilouac square !.
about TIC Fiae that Franklin himself
was. hut the Chicago q tue Of him j.
be- twcrty.onc feet IN height, or nearly
four ,iucs a. tall as he was.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-20
USEFUL KNOWLEDGE.

IT the feet become frost bitten, soak
them for onc-half hour in n strong hot
solution of alum water; and II one APP
plicatiou Is not enough, two viii be u
cure.
RLMayE oil spots from marble by
covering them with cream az calciacd
magncsil and bcnaiuc. and brushing aiT
the former after the dissipation Of the
latter
NHvrR bite or pass sewing silk
through tho lips, Us lead poisoning has
been known 70 result from such a
habit, a. Il IS soaked IL acetate OF lead
a. make It weigh heavier
To MAKE q good lotion FOR the face
and hands, gra:c n fresh cocoanut and
put Ia cloth and squeeze out the milk,
Then was the face in this milk, and rit
the skin brislsly for quite q few mo
ments, and wipe Oft with soft flannel
cloth. Good housekeeping.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-20
OUR nouNrlFuL HARvEsTs

ArAnNmR at Mission BOTTOM, Ore,
dur M q turnip IN his patch the other
dan that weighed fifteen pounds.
Tru Dalles (orc.) Chronicle tells Of
wagon load OF produce reccntly brought
30 that city which consisted Of ont SIX
henas OF cnbbasc, the half dozen filling
the waSon-bed.
THE biggest apple OF the season was
ps,,clscd from n trco In Sharraeurg,
Nd, ny 7. d. Andrews, Of Waterbury,,
C.oou. When picked 1t weighed twenty
sIx and one-hnlf ouncee, and moasurcd
sAxtocn inchcs In circumference.
RIO things were raised in Mains lcst
ecnsbn. One farmer has beet Of the
golden voricty TINT is foot III lehgth
and about seveu inches in diameter.
Another hna a common turnip beet that
vyciphs four pounds and three-quartees
and Ia twenty-five inches and o quarter
81 eirrrmferenec.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-20
FoR LOVERS OF MUSIC.


1T is said that there are two hundred
and thirty thousand singers ia the
ehoirs Of the church Of England.
TJE song Nelly Gray" was written
IN Hos by Dcnjamin Ilanby, who was
Il aSs.t time a student in n university at
Nestervillc. O.
A NEW composer, Sig Mazetti, has
produced IN opera named "Vindjce" ia
Eolcyna. Critics pronounce him 10 be
rival Of Mascagni.
Tur royalties which have gone TO
charity FROM the salc Of Moody and
San'soy'B "Gospel llymns' have aggre-
vdal one million two hundred Thousand
/! lla3e.
u centenary Of the birth Of Meyer
yr Tie musical composer, will be
celebrated All oVeg Europe in 1894, but
already there has been a preliminary
celebration Of the event in Paris.
Mise EySicE LAFAYETTE. a. Rcd Noun
TIN, Mont, has tanght little chorus Of
miners children 70 sing Hcrangcr's
Is, Their fathers are Frcnchtan.
.isn miner, ana the little cncs know
/ qua.ly well the language OF Berangcl
and OF Lga n How
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-20
So o&a7L CLIPPINGS.

Z -
At the chics~o flower Show the gold-
? raj was seleetcI rs the nationai
wrr.
TuE Obi STAT. asrlu'1 f,r cpilcpi cs.
r IN c5ur ~ Gro TON a. GaliiEplis.
Grt 81 .itata ur sind Il I'll
-. OF the iar number Of eli.
ia Chic. abar; go are expected
ter the now i'm.
TEE new Parisian { Mons in stoc'.
ss are made WITT scp2ratc apa.,
at5 Tor each toe. This c-iulSle
said % be = sare curh frr cerns, whil.
arc caused By the rubbing 81 the skin
against That 81 the ~ 'aboring toe.
ZAuGuL, tic Enni hf'grct reader. H.
his tl=ty-Geconl srrrsl almannc. ju'
ie5ucd. has found !; toe c soncwhc,
IN bis stellar radin u tic effect IT, Z;
"a November Il = = aar there sill be
- death % IN CT u = queen"
Tnr copTcr 81 o1' Caactaws dislike
~ blacE-sl.iuu rass. and have
A1g.ctl laN foa r ryalu ion frou
,'t Chac;..9 cug.t The Chpytav
ll Tho white INIT les than
alsctr, and held tla taay Il en- civ
are the Gre ID - Crg '.-a.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-20
Notice For Publication.
LAND OFFICE Ar BLAcKrooT. IpAHo. !
N.sf.rftary A 1hsFg

LAND OFFICE At BLACKFOuT. IDAHO.
February lSdS.
Notice il hereby given that the following
nuuHtu rCtllDr lAs nlcu notice VI nis Intention
60 MAKE iinHI prJOl IA huppurI ol his claim. ana
that rald pr4Ui Viii be made before Register
aud Receiver ut BiHcktVOt, on March IL lssz.
yiL. august > Lunuqulst II NO l4Il IOl
tue Wss y ~ sac anu Wa SKA sec . 4. >
Il, 5, IS "a, lie names the following wat
nCsscs a. prove nis continuous rcsiucnce upon
ana cultivation uI. SAM land. viz: james Hull,
ffAnA ~ Shoemaker, Jonu Aeslin anu Albert
AtiuS Isyn, al vi bingham county, Idaho.
Parry J. ANEON.
Register
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-20
Desert Lands-- Notice OF Intention to
Make Proof.
UNIrEp STATES LAND OFFICE,
AZ cN rnnr InAMn. EnhrnnrY Arh. lNl2

|, Samuel Lloyd, Of Bluckfont, Bingham ooun-
" Iunhu, whu made desert land application
NJ S,t On the FIRST day OF April, 1852, for the
SEL NwlA aud Lots 2, 3 aud of Section 20
township South of Range 80 East u NJ,
hereby awe notice Of N.Y. intention 20 make
above described before Register and Receiver
at Blackfoot, Idaho, on saturday the Eth day
ut March. la02, and that expect 20 prove thht
said land hus hcGn properly irrigated and re-
claimed IN tho manner required by law, by two
ii tho following witnesses; Edwin johnson,
LANES Kerr, Archie Bennett ana Sieoero Cog
gans, all OF blackfoot, hiugbum county, Idaho,
SAMUEL LOW.
pEANE & KuNWEL Attorneys,
FunltV ). ANsON
RegiSter.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-20
A Ne,c Leaf Tarmed For 1892.

Thi. is what we are doing: Run,
ming Pullman Dining Cars, Pullman
Palace Sleeping Cars, Pullman Colo
nist SIerprrs, Free Reclining Chair
Cars and New Day Coaches. 1t costs
YOU nothing extra TO ride on a first
class line. You can reach all eastern
points via the Union Pacific.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-20
Desert Lands. Notice Of Intention I,
Make Proof.
L,xp orrrcE Ar BLAcxroo7. IDAHO,

LAND OFFICE Ar TlLAcgTooT. IDAHO
January IL, lS2
Sarah + Osborn. Of BlackfUOt. idaho. wh'
ualc d,s, a baud application No, o6i on tn
ri day OF March Ii y, Tor lots and 8, sec -
lot 1. and nc a. NV !. and uwt4 ne y sec26, tWI
: south - q, Boise ~ hereby give notice ui
ny intention to make final proof 10 establish
MY claim tOthc land above described beiurt
the Register ana Receiver at lilackfOOt, on
saturday the 10Th day OF February. 1872, ana
that NpCct Ia prove that said luud has been
properly irrigated aud reclaimed IN the man
npr required by law. by two OF the following
witnesses. Edwin \ johnson. William Cog
Rius. John Rowivs. Luther 81 Capps, all oI
Blackfuot, luahu.
SARAH r. OsBuRS.
PERRY J. AHsoS, Register.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-20
Notice.
COUNTY TREAsCRERs OFFICE !

COUNTY TREAsCRERs OFFICE
Blackfoot, Idaho, December 20, 1851
Notice s hereby given that the following
~ Bingham County warrants viii be paid
upon presentation with interest thereon 70
date OF this notice Interest will cease from
aud after this date.
GENERAL FUND.
Registered Oct l5,1s9O. Nos 322 20 4g7 inclusive.
= Jan. 10, 1891, Nos. / 10 81 inclusive.
April Il, 1891 Nos 43 Oll7 inclusive
SPECIAL FUND
Reglstere Jan. 10, 1891, Nos $40 10 Inclusive
April %, 1891, Nos II TO 30 inclusive
BRIDGE FUND.
Registered May Is. 1891. Nos "a 10 81 inclusive
II W CURTIS.
County Treasurer.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-20
Desert Lands..NOtice or Intention TO
Make Proof.
UNITED STATES LASD OFFICE. I
,KFnnT. lnAnn. FebruarY 9th. leA2. (

UNITED STATES LASD OFFICE,
BLAcKFOoT. IDAHO, February 9th, 1882.
]. Sigal NJ, null. OF Biackfoot. Bingham Co /,
idAhu. vino inauc desert land application No
$40, On the 10Th day Of March. l0sy, for SEA
AEl4 ana HEs SE4 81 section 5. ana SWi4
MY. anu NW44 sWi4 of section 1. Township
South. Rang, "a, East Is N hereby give no.
tee 81 my intention - make final proof - cs-
tublish my cain to the hand above described
foot, Idaho. on SATURDAY the 18th day Of March.
legs. ana that expect "a prove that said land
has been properly irrigated aud reclaimed in
the manner required by law, by two OF tue
following witnesses: August Lundquist, Levi
Warren. Charles HAddDcK and George Munro
ali 81 tinghan county. Idaho.
SIGAL NJ. Hull.
PERRY j. ANsoE
Register.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-20
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT BLAcKonT. InA no,
January 18th, lS22.

LANp OFFICE AT BLAcKonT, InA no,
January 18th, 1872
Notice Is hereby given that the following
,.ucu settler hats nird notice OF his intention
AXE nnui proof IN support Of his
at Az at poor wall be mao
j. u, r. piSiCI ANA Receiver at BlackioUi,
Idaho. uu February 10Th. lS2, viz: Levi Nal-
rem on u No l32 for the lots l. and .,
sec 1 Hndsw q. Sc \ sec tp. rs. r. 81 cast
itutsC IA
H. names the following witnesses to prove
hts continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF, said land. viz3 James HUI. Presto Burreli
NCls Just. Ie,Nis II pritcEett, all of Bingham
county, Idnho. EHRY J ASsuE.
Register
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-20
Notice For Publication.
LlSn OFFICE AT BLAcKFonr. IpABo. [
January Is, 1882

LAND OFFICE At HLACkFOUT, IpAHO I
January Is, 1882
Notice IL hereby given that the following
named settler has hlcd notice of his Intention
Ia make final proof in support of hts claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Regicter and Receiver at Blackf lot, on March
18th, 1872 viz; James Mackte, ON prc-emptton
No 27p3 for the Sw y Section 70 Township 2
South Range % & n N He names the FOL.
lowing witnesses to prove his continuous res
ldcnce upon the cultivation OF said land, viz:
John A. Anderson, George y, Howell, James
Drew and harlcs II wicks, all of Bingham
PERRY J. AEsnS,
Register,