davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
TIE STATE or TRADE.

Boston. Dec. 27.-Flour dull. Corn qu";. oats
steady. SHORTS strady. Oiher nttclcs unchanged.
Receipts for two day-Ilour. 5000 hhs. 1000 ea,h
corn. 10000 brSh Oats. $4,000 bush shOl. l"i tons
Buffalo Dec. o. shipping wheat quiet limits steady.
sales, $500 bush. No. Northern, = -, CO-lng.
80. | hard old - -. do new. -2c. 10. NOrth m
old. - I-2c: do Washburn, = i2c: do Duluth new
- lie. do No. Northern, - &c, Winter dull. No.
red. - lie: No. eNtrB rcd. 70. No. ] white.
20 &c; asked track. one car mixed white and red
sold At 7jc. Corn lower. demand Hight supply fair.
sales , cars old NJ. Vel ow, Sc. 40. DO new.
- 20: IL No. . yellow, - -, ear No. do.
4fc: cars No. - IJc: . carr NJ. - ~ &c cars
40. 4, 436 ~ Nc track. oats nrmer: fair demand.
sales 3 cars No. . white. b 3 ~ 39c: 40. 3
white 36 1-2d36 81 car No. mixed % =. track.
Barley lrner for choice price,, it T. said win advance
sharp after the first OF next month. NJ. western.
73c: 80 3 extra, go zoo; No >, 6oa Gee. No. I.
jO6 sec : Michigan, G3o !os; state csS zoe Canada
No. l. Sc No. - 7jc. NO extra. 73c. Rye dun
80. . SIC asked. Flour quiet, steady Best shipping.
81 40dsi 50 DO winter, - 00a ~. nv" hour - loa
~ 20. Millfeed strong. offerings light demand good
price, unchanged. Rec"pis-corn 10000 bush: oats,
1000 bush. Shipncns-Flour. 5000 hblS wheat,
2r 900 bush: corn, 1900 bush: 0nts. 5000 bush.
,.Ifcnon hoe The leading futures rgrg..l fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
tOork Uanlco.

Males
ACCOU NTANT -EApeft IN all branches
~ accOuntIncy books opened aud clos'u;
IMPLICATED accounts adJnSt'd baiahye
.heets ~ pared; accounts posted simple
aud concise methods 81 boohkeeNhg intro
dnced &C., Dc. ACCOUNTANT, L. y.
Iioy 35,J.
\ GENrLIMAN u responsibility ana
the "a gI,st stundiug seeks salariEi post
a "A o. trust or rana gin@ an r>itu. or III
a Ia estlt" or oIrr ohfr 81, corpo,a,io
bet references and pond II Necessary
would .uy INTO tgod business H. -
bon A.. Tribune once
ALJ..AEOUND office man wants posi-
ton. we'll cdu'at d. good penmai. quI-S
and accurite a. nyurc> references ID. J.
EKFrNlR. 2O3 Montasue.st.' Bkyn.
\ Man well posted about Ncw-Nork
and vicinity. line p'nnan and willing -
do anything that requires NJ raptal y"
start with dc-irc. situation. EtCil-
ARDS. Box 10. Tribune once.
4 yOyN,. NAN. -. wishes SLIM
fi,r, iu "a cracker l1kr"r pY with a d,-.f o..
T.. WlTDMhN, 223 IlDwa dave, Book
iyn. --
\ YOUNG MAN who Is = stonogapher.
tel graphcr and Typ 'Miitrr c'sltr- position
VIM mercantile" house best Of REFER
once. address FRANK, Bon . lilOunr
Oricc.
~ TX
Brooklyn.
n,KEH.-By a flrstcla~s foreman and
-.cond man on al kinds OF bread aud rolls
city or county. 100 East houston-,t.
BILL or ENTRY CLERK By Young
rnu -. temperate and industrious RAPID
ana accurate: rpferepces. \. y. &, l1-
Cth-aNe. -
BOOK kEErEg.--A reliable and pushing
man. with experience OF thr coif'.t hIhu,
do re-. position as bookke-!er OF cashier
can nm any Office position, having teen en-
loved ia Hrst-clasS houses. from whom Le
mas letters Nouchins fOg his honesty. III.
! tcgiity and ability rand worker .ori"v,
habit: rm. reasonable JON NSON,
26O Bedford ave. BROOKLYN Branch
E0OKKEE. ER. CORRESPONDENT or
OFFICE MASAGER.-By thorough bust.
res- mTn acquainted with several foreign
languages. l.. 3io Iafsctte.a,e.. Brook
Ign. -
ROY, ~ German. wants work Of any
KIND office. store az rect - lmif.tfi0u..
moderate wage cApcctci VI RITZ Ipf.W-
ENSIElN. ear" llirsoh. l3 Highest.
Mount Vernon
CAEPEN ltE aud 81 iLDER.-D Day or
contract: everything IA me carpenter I'M,
done neatly and promptly. SelG postal cara
20 ROCK. ~ -. fanl-aNc.. Jrf-'y ,leS.
CAKPEN TER. experienced. work as iorr.
man or Jourlcvmau. or III sore, h"t"i OF
factory: city or countf, wages low. J..
WILSON. 1913 West .",h-'t.
CAKPfN itR. young man, 20. want
work in hotel OF nat- ny or country.
/ CNKPfNihR, 2Is West 35tn-st., care OF
ldaitOr
COLLECTOR grocery clrrS. Waterman
ar drtver.-IIy A man { exemplary character;
reference. Al Address Ii. BRADY. S1f
AUNrt.c-aNc.. Broo .lNh'
CoILTGr GRADUATE. -. GrceA.
Latin scholar famiiiad VIZ ost,ou ,"tn "" ot
| corrosnondert. mod ,ratr salary h'ghfsj ref
ercncc. l.. X. h.. ll3 McDoreal-st
DRUGGI~T.-Mah. 81 Yeas cxp'rl'
| eron -. drrgglst : months IN this c0ui try.
wants similar position willing e. 20 IN
$50 Bnsbyick ave. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
fiorses ano Carriages

A.-VAN TASSEIL KEAl'NHi'
1870 1872 EAST 13Tn.sr..;, ~
1c3 1o5 ~. l29 EAST l2ti->A'
ccrOiJ ANIiQt v
~ inin6I.GU BROrGlIAMn;
o,.PHt,nN PHYSICIANS
w ttitoI-t,UNNS. BEOUGHAMS.
BHOUGIGAM~
IN ALL THU
LATEST
DESIGNS. ,.s..,
NEW AND SECOND HAN Ia , ~ "
STOCK AND VARIETY IN NEW Oth
LOW PRICES.
LANDkrS. OMNTBCSTs
coi.pE rock Always. LANDAULETS,
OCrAGON ROCKAWANH,
DRAGs. . NAIL CoyASChES'
STIVEl<5 PATENT III NABoi -
WAGONETTE>. PHAtIONa,
EVERY STYLE or LIGHT or HEAVY
CARRIAGE.
CHEAT NNCEIfICL. t2Gj nr,t.class
coupe rockawa!, used Us" IT, hth VnH
colt $3.50 10 order. also In" foIlll u
cutter and lady's top phacton AZ any one'
10 save storage. Apply 10 West 4f'n'''
HORSES WINrERED. - Large BOY
stalls. good fed carriages stored nee
ciry references. \. J.. MOORE. Central
PARK. J.. !.
WANTED. 30 600 600 people to send
for plrch'. carriage aud harness catalogues
largest assortment In America Very Mou' +
a,o prices: don't pnv such eNtra'aghil
nrlrps Tor harm - and c1ril0tt' ',,".-
ilshed 1862 AdireSl j. II. BlN,h' BUY
lngton, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
domestic 6,iuaIions Uante6

s4es a To-
Males
COOK.-Py a chef good French and
American cooking: good IciCre zee. LIN
DER'S Bell. 20 * 2oth-st
GROOM ny an experienced man has
frst.class rfcrence last employer con DO
secn. Cal or address y. H.. ~ Clinton
Piece. -
GKOOM.-By young nan thoroughly
COMPETENT; strictly sober, honest ana trust
W.. Inv Del sOnal reference (; city or country.
II. r., RoN II, Tribune Uptown once,
l,2f2 Bloadway
GROOM or STABLEMAN.-By @ young
man references. .. 49,, l,6l6 Broadway.
GROOM or THIRD MAN.-By'a SCOTCH
man ighy recommended. Apply McCOR
MICK. care Mr.. Gurrlc, Cth-ave, between
3J;h ard 4oth sts.
MARKED GUILE, man thoroughly
understands horses carriages and hariesss
wife rr.t-c!a,s cook and lanndcssi botn
clean, willing and obliglng strictly temper
ate. JOHN PALMER, 22U West 10Th.
-. Basement.
NURSE or COMPANION 70 invalid or
elderly gentleman. by 8 respectable Ameri.
can man experience: reference; reasonable
terms. Address RELIEF, Box y, Tribune
Onice.
PORTER or USEFUL-MAN.-By
young cOOrcd man. -. lately dlsengat"d,
would take D'ar" January ST In privatn
/ family. ltfff me- lltfI lt'L fHDbNfis y sNlhfs
! VI. MELTON. care Mrs. Thomas, 1913 West
21th.st.
CSEFU L-MEN.-Ry two young men
| 10: situations Of any kind. JOHN
! nRlTHINoi. 20 Bank-st.
USEEUL-MAN.-B . German. 90 years,
! in saloon. hotel o. boliding-b0Use years
experience: understands all homework.
! JOHN 800 Broomc-st
! UorFUI-MAN. BY German. 4s years;
understands al homework hotel. boarding.
/ hou-. o. saloon; home more than high
wages references. PET ERS. 300 BroOme-st.
| TSFFUL-MAN, &c.-In private family;
or second Stablcnao; best personal reference
| As ~ sObrictY. honesty ana h01d work. l..
| r. lO6 Wet i2d--t.
VALET.-Rv a respectable and intelligent
young colorea man. or a. body servant:
iir-t-clas~ reference; AZ home alter 10
o'clock sundays. Address l07 Macdosgsl-
| s..
VALET or GROOM.-By a young msa
! laif-y landed: ha, served in the EngiLsh
| cavalry good discharge. H. X. Box %,
Tribune Up.own Office l.oi2 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
cc. a7.-The Ieadlng fItnroe ranged ns al

, spring wheat 57d SIC: No. > red - r.; 80 :
40. , white. f. o. b. - Ia3J &c 40. white. ~ o
81 l-2c: 40. = rye. 30 lee No. barley. ojc. Nc.
D. 4fS o9 BRINE NS ,mcG H SEED 'S o. mo- mess
pork per iIl, sIi So sI4 co lard. per 100 ms.
$40 90 short ribS >4c- Ioo77e =. 70" "a; s. ID; dry
sides Clnxcdj. Is cOdSo 90 whShcy; diNler ri led
goods, per gal, ~ 30; sugar. cut LOAF, Sc srinn
lated Sc standard \, 4 Sc.
Articles. Ecee,,ptco Shipment onc
whea. bush .........-... - Q 0Vo 1919
ES on' hush .......477orO "a ool
on the Produce Exchange 10 dny The butter mect
was stronger creamery 2Oo zoe dairy. 19@ @Gc. Eggs
firm strictly fresh, % l-e"26c
Cincinnati Dec, ss 20Flonr m %Ga'e s a9 y 1c
ceipts, 900 bush shipments 100 Grn bush ~ F
% wTxsSr' "a ~ ac cN Rye Grm Pork qdet,
steady, sIG. Lard, fair demand strong e. go ~ ~
n, Is Whisky steady. firm sulcs. $50 bbls - 80
Linseed oil moderate demands Grm &C. Butter ~
1nlct fancy Eldn creamery, 32c ono. 20"3'r
prime dairy la lpc. Eggs easy, &c; sugar liSn,
demand. steady; NewOrleans. 3 $3.50 :'4c. Cheese
steady prime 10 choice OhiD Nat. . "a 10 &c.
Milwaukee. Dec. 27.-f1our quiet. Wheat higher
May 20 5sc No. spring eGc 80 Nor,Iern 20
~ Corn gnsstt 80 D. no 90 do '' 81 w! sGa2 Sc
barley quiet; 80 SOC sample %" p p0Gi Me
a"s 81 Sc D. :? rr@yaIa%i qs'
cepsrcqr 1000 DBL, Wheat 80 80 600 600 rs. S Mrai
| 10 900 bush: barley. 1000 bush.
| Minneapolis MIMI. Dee. o7.-Tle Corscr inliuI'
was the chief topic OF gossip on the nCasa ,T'9 4oc
bnt sdon declined under the selling pres,ure I1rl
! there was "A recovery OF 7lc. and all thr'nIn 'l'
middle Of the session the feeling was strons Decsm
fair demand for cash wheat sales OF 30, Norm N
Esre pS sef~ dH 70 10 81 Coz Receipts Of
here SIC cars for 'ho anSs ana opr al p ZOE
| nv Tic. lowest. 90 3-4c, close, 20 3--c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
rLosIyG PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.

san Francisco. Dec. %. 1892.
s....in.- 70 llnV Slfn day 10 da
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-01-29
Cottonwood Siftinra.


Frank Nuxoll, constable; ii. Robbins,
justice of the peace.
Mrs. Reuter- is recovering from her
late Illness.
The ball last Friday fizzled out about
IL O'Clock.
Mr.. RhOades intends giving a party
on the completion of his new house.
Parties from Palouse purchased the
farm of Mr.. kinkaid Tor $1,000. They
know good land when they see it.
The population of Cotton wood: males,
10; females, IL, and Chinaman; total,
81. Business houses: 2 blacksmith
shops, one saloon, one hotel. one store,
dry goods and groceries, one hardware
store, one implement house, a livery,
feed and sale stable. and post Office, with
daily mail service.
Camas Prairie is coming to the front
quite rapidly, and it is a safe prophecy
that it will be afforded railroad commu-
nication at no distant day.
StOckmen report no loss as yet. the
snow is deep but mild winter so far.
Mr.. Sears is feeding quite number of
beef cattle.
The arbitration between Peasley and
Bruner was decided In favor of Bruner.
Mrs. Rose Corum's health has been
poor for some days, and Earle had a Sc
we're attack OF the Group.
We have Sunday school second best
to none, Miss Alice Estes, superintend-
ent. SoURKRoUT.
Cottonw wood, Jan. &c, 1892.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-01-29
The Neg Perez Reservation.
J. NJ. Howe. in Spokane .Review.1

j. NJ Howe. in Spokane Review
BY the treaty with the tribe
of Ncz Perez Indians in 1867,
there was reserved for their
use 10000 acres of land, and
as is invariably the case, of the
very best. 1t is watered bv
the Clearwater rivers and it's
tributaries. and comprises val
ley, prairie and mountain land
with abundance of timber.
While there is almost every
thing to condemn, or at least
to deprecate about the system
of Indian reservations, doubt
less much of the complaint of
this progressive age would be
abated were the severalty plan
adopted and the Indians COM,
PEELED to utilize their vast do
main. 1t is gratifying to OBJ
serve that this system is being
applied to this tribe. During
the past year nearly all the al
lotments have been made and
it is expected that next year
will complete them, and the
tribal relations that so wholly
destroy all incentive to indi-
vidual effort will be broken up.
This allotment will absorb
probably more than one-half
the arabic lands. We will still
have left 100000 acres for set
Element and cultivation, and if
one-half the Indians become
producers, vast wealth will be
added to our communities. and
the incubus of INDECENT tribes
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-01-29
thrown off.

thrown off
At present this reservation
cuts off one-third of Camas
Prairie, in Idaho county: much
of the Lewiston basin, and a
large slice from the Genesee
valley and Potlatch country,
cutting in two Nez Perez coun-
ty, and presents a great barrier
to commercial growth.
1t must be said that this
tribe is no SLOUGH. Having long
had the benefit of schools and
churches, it is beginning to
tell upon their habits with
great force. Seeing as we do
the husbands and wives walk
ing along the streets, with the
father carrying the baby, riding
through the town in their bug
gies and road carts, the ladies
shading their heads with para
soils, teamsters handling their
four-horse teams hauling
freight, truly such people de-
serve better things than to be
the pampered parasites of pa
ternal protection.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-01-29
Leasing Reservation Lands.

AS will be seen by the following off.
cial letter from the Commissioner of
Indian Affairs to the Indian agent at
Lapwai, land on the reservation cannot
be leased by white men for any purpose
whatever under existing laws. After
the approval of the allotments, provi-
sion will be made to enable leases to be
entered into for agricultural, grazing
and mineral lands. Until then nothing
whatever can be done in that line.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, !
Office of Indian Affairs.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 81, 1891.
WARREN d. Robbins, Esq,
U. s. Indian agent,
Nes Perce Agency, ola Lesoiston, Idaho
SIR:-1 am in receipt of your commu.
nication dated December IL, 1891. in
which you call attention to the fact that
some of the Indians In different local..
ties on the reservation, who have been
allotted their lands. have been entering
into contracts with white men whereby
they lease their lands to them for a
term of years that these contracts have
been encouraged by statements made
by special agents Fletcher and Parker
to the effect that in their opinion the
Indiana could 30 lease their lands, and
that special agent Parker also informed
you personally to the same effect, and
had section 8 of the act of February %
1891. published in weekly newspaper
for the information of the public.
You ask that this Office give you full
instructions in regard to this matter, as
to the validity of contracts now existing
between Indians and white men ,wheth.
er you should allow the white men to
remain on the reservation or remove
therefrom, and also, that il there now
exists form of contract governing the
leasing Of Indian lands, that you be fur.
nished with blank farm thereof.
In reply l have to advise you that
prior to the approval of the allotments,
there is no authority OF law by which
the allottee can lease or rent his land.
After the approval of the allotments, an
allottee who can satisfy the Secretary
that by reason of age or other disability
he cannot personally and with benefit
to himself occupy or improve his allot-
ment or any part thereof, may lease the
same upon such terms and regulations
and conditions as shall be prescribed by
said Secretary for term not exceeding
three years for farming or grazing, or
ten years for mining purposes. The
regulations governing such leases have
not yet been promulgated. Any white
man holding such contract of lease or
agreement by which he has possession
of any land allotted to an Indian, should
be informed that such agreement is ut
terly worthless. and should be required
to remove from the reservation after
proper notice. Very respectfully,
T. J. MORGAN,
Commissioner.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-01-29
DoinRs Of q Big City.

Weather fine, and mercury up to 400
in the shade.
Joe s. Vincent, of Kendrick, married
to widow York. at the residence of @. c.
Bunnell. yesterday.
Theissen has large band of sheep on
the side hills on the opposite side of
Clearwater.
The city council at a meeting last
week ordered the advertising for bids
for lighting the city with seven electric
lights.
The city marshal is enforcing the dog
tax. No tax causes the death of the
dog. No more sausage this winter
Hinted on the street that the Spokape
4 Palouse r. R. people will be here
soon on the subsidy question. If they
were willing to take magnesia stone, or
copper quartz. We could load them.
Rogers has got the big find. Magne-
STA. red rock and coal. all in one, and so
we'll situated for shipment that it is hard
work in running down stream to keep
the steamer from running into it and
loading herself Expect to strike natu-
raj gas before the stock is on the marke
L. Stannus, of Moscow, VIM. Ander.
son. of Seattle, and Birka Binnard, Of
Spokane, all came in on one wagon.
Poe, Day and Schleicher must have
caught some salmon trout last week, for
Poe came home with bucket Of salmon
eggs. Some people only eat that part of
the salmon.
The ice houses are being filled with
about five.and-a half-inch ice.
Joe Vincent:and bride left to-day for
their home in Kendrick.
A petition is being circulated for the
establishment of mail route from Lew.
lston and Julietta, present terminus of
the 8 & R. K.
Deputy marshal Stranahan left. last
week for the capital, with one Madden
and wife, arrested for selling whisky to
Indians. MossBAcK.
Lewiston, Jan. 25. 1892.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-01-29
THE FREE PRESS.
dRAEGEvILLE. IDAHO.
FRIDAY. tt JANUARY 20, 1892
A WORTHY EnterDrise.

Idaho County is now of suf-
ficient Importance, both in
population and products, to
own and operate fair ground.
The enterprising citizens of
Grangeville should take this
mntter in hand, and corpo-
ration or joint-stock company
should be organized, with cap
ital sufficient to buy say forty
acres of land near Grangeville,
as level as possible, where
half-mile track can be laid,
where the stockmen of our
county may exhibit the speed
of their thoroughbreds and
trotters, as we'll as the farmer
his pumpkins-every branch
of industry should be repre-
sented, including the delicious
edibles prepared by the good
housewife, the ores from our
rich mines, fruit and vegeta-
bles, samples of grain and
grasses, ETC., etc.
| think Idaho County, with
her products, could make it
interesting for her citizens and
visitors for at least three days
in the fall of each year. A few
races each day, conducted in
genteel manner, would be an
interesting feature, giving a
few liberal purses for local
stock, thereby giving encour-
agement to those engaged in
breeding and raising fine stock.
l would suggest that the
citizens of Grangeville (as that
is fast becoming the great me-
tropolis of the county, and
centrally located) call a meet
ing, and appoint a committee
to draft articles of incorpora-
ton or form joint stock COM
pany, open books for subscrip-
tions, purchase the ground and
improve the same. Every good
farmer has something he is
proud of and would be glad to
have the citizens of his county
see what he has produced.
Now is the time to begin
this much needed enterprise,
while you have ample time be-
fore the busy spring opens.
GRANGER.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-01-29
c. II. C. ACADEMY NOTES.

Those who have recently entered
school are Mamie Brockman and Emily
Robbie.
Next Friday is examination day, be-
ing the close of the second month of the
term.
c. B. Sanders visited the school last
Monday and witnessed a number of
recitations. Visitors are always well
come.
The drama "Among the Break rs"
will be given some time in March to
raise funds to pay the freight on the
new desks.
Butter and eggs wanted on tuition.
Estray notices published for 81.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-01-29
Delicious.
BISCUIT.
MUFFINS.
WAFFLES.
CORN BREAD.
CRlDDLE CAKES,
DUMPLlNCS.
POT PIES.
PUDDlNCS.
CAKES.
DOUCHNUTS

Can always be made with DIR. Prices Cream Baking
Powder And while cakes will retain their moist
ure they will be found haky extremely light and fine
grained and full of the biscuit made
from ammonia baking powder. Prices Cream Baking Pow
der produces work that beyond and vet costs
than the aduterated ammonia or alum powder.
DR. Prices stands for pure food and good health
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-01-29
Keuterville Kronikles.

Mr.. John Howell has been troubled
with rheumatism for about a month
past. One limb is badly swollen 80 that
he is nearly helpless.
B. Lucbtefeld and Win. Haarman are
logging at Forsman's saw mill.
G. N. Chase has been granted a PEN
sion OF SIP per month. Judge Gilmore
fixed up the papers last Saturday.
1t is reported that a charavari party
visited Mr.. and Mrs. UDgrum few
nights ago. We did not learn the result.
Keuterville. Jan. 20, 1892.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-01-29
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.

Notice Of Sale of Property for Delinquent
Taxes.
Notice Is hereby given thatI will, on satur-
day. the Doth day of February 1892, at the Court
House Door, In Mt Idaho, Idaho County, State
OF Idaho. between the hours of 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
and O'Clock p. NJ, sell at Public Auction the
following described property to satisfy the
taxes, interest, penalties and costs due said
County from the owners for the year 1891.
JEFFERSON d. HENDREN.
Tax Collector Idaho County, Idaho
Mt Idaho, Idaho. January 4, 1892
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-01-29

Is the only illustrated paper in thr
world containing all the latest sensations
al and sporting news. No Saloon Keep
err Barber or Club Room can afford to
be without it. II always makes friends
wherever it goes.
Mailed 10 any address ia the United
states, securely wrapped. 10 weeks for
Sl.00 Send five cents for sample COPY
RICHARD K FOX
franklin square. Nea Nerk CITY
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-01-29
NOEL

The finest fruit ranch on Salmon river. with
buildings, orchard, vineyard, wire cable and
other appurtenances. 1he best money making
place on the river. 1t produced this wear 5000
pounds OF apples, 1000 pounds grapes and 9TH
er fruits in abundance Vegetables fruit, hay
and grain of this years crop goes with the
place; also sawmill, wire cable for ferry boat,
blacksmith shop and TOOLS farming utensils,
harness for two horses, eight or ten bedsteads
four stoves, etc, all es with the place I'm.
limited water power with bitches and fume,
aud game and fish in great abundance The
right man can coin money on this place.
E~ $500 WILL buy IT, IN
A new Ferry boat and nine head OF cattle
If desired. f