davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-30

Nobody likes being managed. The
secret of management is not known to
all, but those who have learned it from
the good fairies who preside over do
mestic tranquility have attained brevet
rank among the fortunate of the world.
There is everything in taking people at
the right moment and in suggesting an
arrangement instead of ordering an ar
bitrary change of base. MY cousin
Cornelia,'' said lady, always has
her own way, without ever seeming to
want it. Jabez, her husband, constant
ly proposes things in masterful fash
ion, which he imagines first occurred
to his own brain, the truth being that
he is merely carrying out what Cor
nelia determined upon before the good
man had SO much as had a glimpse of
the situation"
A secret of successful management in
the homo campaign is briefly stated in
a sentence, Keep Your temper and do
not antagonize any one. II am lcav-
ing home for week." mother OBJ
served, land have given Phyllis
charge of the house, her father and the
boy"
But Dorothy is the older daughter,
is she not?" was the inquiry of the per-
son addressed.
Yes, Dorothy is the older, but not
the wiser in this particular instance"
said the mother. Dorothy never con-
ciliates. She asserts and endeavors to
enforce her wishes. The result is strife
and bitterness. Phyllis is gentle and
patient. She yields in minor matters
and only makes stand where some
thing worth struggling for is involved.
go away with light heart when it is
question of dropping my cares into
the hands of Phyllis. ''-Harper's Bazaar.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-30
H.&H 4. Railroad Time Table
June II. 1898
NAUGATUCK DI VISION.
Trains leav. Waterbury as follow.

Trains leave Waterbury as follows
For NEW YORK-sO5. 7.so. s.2r loboam:1os
3.2h 5,53 y m. Sunday, 4.l5 m.
Return. Sol 800. 1908 m; 100, 4.O2 6 O2
pm. Sunday, 6.01 q m.
For NEW HAVEN via Naugatuck Junction
100 800 u m: 1.2s. 3.25. b.b3 M Via
Derby junction. COS, 800, 1OhO a m : l %
32h. SO p m.
Return via NaugatUck Junction at I. 4b pn
Sunday 500 m. Via Derby Junction
700. 90 a. m; 1900, 40 $50 TAO H. M
SUNDAY, $40 m.
For BRIDGFPORT-6'o I. 80. $50. 1880 a m
%, 3.25, 5.bS 2 m. Sunday 4.ib p m.
Return AZ Z. on, $40 a m : 200, 2.2s. $50. 7.47
pm. Sundays.15 n m.
For ANSONIA-6O5, 40. 800 1910 a m I.2s
325. S.b3. TOO tmiXed) J. m. Sunday. us
p III.
Return at TAO. 1921. a m 1921 SOL 6.lO s."
pm. Sunday $40 a m.
For WATERTOWN-644 s.S7. 11.I7 a IN s.6s
s12 7.O4 y m. Saturday 9.1b m.
Retuxn at 25.S7 .S5. 1890 a m $50, 4.3b. $50
pm. Saturday 7.35 T. m.
Boz THOMASTON-ss2 1112 m: S.b2. $50,
aoopm. Sun0ay 9.2b m.
Return at T.0s. 7.b5,, 1923 M ANS .26 y m.
Sunday SAT U m.
For TORRINGTON.- asa, l'.12 q m $50. sBs
sOI pm. Sunday 9.2b m.
Re>arn at CAT, 7.s1. 1910 m 2.30. sos d m.
Sunday .23 p m.
For WINsTED,ss2 lila . m: sjsa sBe. 200
pm. Sunday s.9s N.
Return at sN ITO s.As n IA sns. S.4a D
Sundays q m
or. BEMPsTRAD. Gen Pass.Axsn
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-30

brother of Elijah W. Halford, who long
conducted the editorial page of the Indian
apolis Journal, who came to Washington
with President Harrison and is now in
Omaha as a paymaster for Uncle Sam. He
is also to be included among the religious
men of the profession
And in "A general way it is to be said that
the outside world must not hook upon us
as set of agnostics entirely, or even of
careless Gallios who care for none of these
things" | believe we have about the same
proportion of serious thinkers as any other
body of men in Washington, and l am
very certain that we compare very favor
ably with the gentlemen on the floor be
low, whom we are here to report. By the
way, the Breckenridge case and the on
slaught of the so called "A. p. A" and
some preachers of the ultra sort have eX-
cited quite an inquiry as to the number Of
Roman Catholics in the house and the gen
eral per cent of religion among the mem
bers but down to this point no journalist
has succeeded in making up the count and
striking an average. j. b. PARKE.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-30
The Peruvians' Sacred Numb

The Peruvians cared nothing for any
of the supposed mystic properties of Ell
Their three, five or seven. To them the
four was sacred, and around it they en-
twined the main features of all their re-
ligious ceremonies and queer beliefs.
They believed the earth to be a square
divided into four parts and suspended
from the heavens by four cords-one at
each of the four corners. All of their
cities We're quartered by four principal
streets running from square in the CEN
ter. They held four annual feasts in
honor of the moon, the "silver sister of
the SUM-"
To them eternity was to be divided
into four periods of time, each composed
of four times 1000 years, and at the end
of each of these cycles the sun is to be
blotted out of existence. They prayed
to the four winds, or to ''ye gods that
dwell at the four corners of the earth"
To them the rains came from four enor-
nous heavenly turtles that vomited
dampness, and the four winds from the
lungs of the four gigantic caryatides
which stand at the four cardinal points
of paradise. The above are but small
portion of the tours alluded to in the
legends of the Incas.-St. Louis Repub-
lie
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-30
Fire In the Catskills,

CATSKILL, n. y, March 3O.-The large
summer boarding house belonging to
Thaddeus Collins and the adjacent Pres
byterian church at Durham, in the Cats
kills, were burned to the ground
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-30
Beyond the AerOnaut's Limit,

Aeronauts cannot rise much above five
miles of vertical height on account of the
increasing rarity of the air, but double that
height has been attained by self registering
balloons which tell us that some 90 de
grees of frost prevail up there.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-30
New York B New England

Passenger Train Service January T. 1894
Trains leave Waterbury for
BOSTON-346 7 80 a m LOO. 1855 pm.
PRONIDENCEr-3.4 as 7 80 a m 100 So pm
NEW YORK via Erewster-21O r m
WORCFSTER-3.4 7.30 a m 100 p
NEW IONDON-7.3 80 m 100. $50 m.
PUTNAM-3.4b 80 a m LOO. 355 m
WIIIlMANTlC-3 As 7 80 m LOO. 1855 III
SPRINGFIELD 9.O5 n m 3.55 p M.
HARTFORD-3.45 30. 9.Ob. lO:45 a m, 100
NEW BRITAIN-s.45 100 s.oa lo46 a m l 90.
SIS s.lb pm.
PLAINvILLE-s,45 80, soS l0.4S m loo
9.5h. Sl5 y m.
BRISTOI-s As 7,aO. s.oS, lO4S d M 100
TERRYvjLiE-7.so, s.o5. lo,40s m 100 $50
WATERVILLE-7.9O 30. o ob. lo45a m SSb s.lb pm
WEST CHESHIRE $50. $40 Il m. 40 y m
MERIDFN $40 $50 m. 4 80 m.
IRnMNFII $50 m. 30 y m
UNION CITY { sos a m 2.l0 m.
sos a m 10. 5p m.
SOUTHPORT -s.O5 m 2lO pm
POMPERAUG VALLEY sos a m. 2lO
SANDY HOOK-s.o5 4 m 21o p m.
HAWI FYyIILE-sn5 m 2IO. p m.
DANBURI-806 a m 21O y m. ll.bO. p. M
BRFWSTERS-SO6 m 2.1O. .I,6O m.
II-ON-HCDSON-S.1O q m 2.lO y M
BE- Binghampton, Flmira jamestown. Cieve-
land, Akron and Chicago g .O6 Il m 2lOpm
via Hopewel s.Ob a m
Sunday trains Hartford and Boston
~ " ''' " W.R. BABCoCK.
Gen Pass Agent. pott,n.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-30

MOTHERS
:. Have You Finished :
the bargain sales! Have you
bought all the girls need
Do Not Forget The Boys!
1t will not be half the trouble
to sele t for them and there
will be no work afterward if
YOU visit L. S. & Co. You
will find the best clothes, the
best values ever shown in the
city.
You hardly want those suits
for 90 cents.
Look at the Suits for $1.49
and l.9S.
They are all right for the
price.
We are boasting on our all
wool Suits for T2.4S.
But the big hit at COMPETE
ton is our COMBINATION
SUITS. ID. B.. with , Pairs of
Pants; most of them all wool
Suits for S2.9S.
The assortment for 50. rs is
good; none better for the price.
Come i'll specially to see our
INNINCIBLESUITS. Double
seat, double knees, elastic bands.
hold fast buttons. warranted
not to rip, Black, blue, brown.
grey and other colorS. The
biggest among hundreds of bar
gains we have, and the pricc--$5
or Sc! Oh, No. ONLY
1897.
Be sure you call and see how
we have goods made in the
new way.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-30

ATTLEBORO, Mass, March 30-Austin
Messenger, eX-state senator and the we'll
known Norton millionaire, sustained seri-
Gus injuries by being thrown from horse
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-30
A Sure Sign.

The business man suspected that one
of his clerks was doing more gambling
than was good for him, and he sent an
old employee to investigate. He made his
report very soon.
WELL" asked the employer, what
did you learn"
That he bets some"
"A great deal:"
"Oh, no; only little"
How do you know
We'll. asked him about a game Of
poker he sat in the night before, and he
said, Yes. was there, and l won $25.'"
Il should say that indicated he was
very deep in it," exclaimed the Mortified
employer.
Quite the contrary" dissented the in
vestigator IF he had been at it very
long, he never would have said, 4 won
$25,' but L win $25. That's the only
genuine sign of veteran at the bust
ness. detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-30
THE BRAKEMAN.

One Swiss mountain cable railroad is
e,235 feet high.
California has railroad in Sonoma coun-
laid on stumps.
The engineers on the early roads would
not run during rain on the theory that the
track was so slippery the engine would run
off
The province of Quebec has a wooden
railroad 80 miles long. The rails are of ma.
pie. By Z inches, and lumber trains are
run over the road at 25 mile rate.
The cylinder head of Connecticut loco
motive blew out while at full speed. The
srain's momentum carried it to the station,
Eve miles away without a uonnd 81 . ~~'''
Once of ]. F. GREER, County Judge.
1879 Green Cove Springs. Clay Co..
Fla, May 23d, 1891
Gentlemen years ago /
was attacked with infammatory rheumatism
was attended by the most eminent ply
sieians visited the great Saratoga Springs,
n. Y, and the noted Hot Springs of Ar
kansas and finally came to Florida ten
years ago. ..,.,. %, .. .,.,... ..-..,, 49,,
About two years ago had severe at
tack of rheumatism, WAS confined TO my
room for twelve weeks and during the time
WIS induced to try p. p. P, Priekly Ash.
Poke Root and Potassium after using two
small bottles was relieved; at four differ
ent times gHee II have had Blight attackS
add lIhss9 ssch tine hken two bpAlf Dot
lies Of p. P. P, AND been relieved, Ahd p
consider il the best medicine Of its kind.
R8p@6tfulI9, SJaFSdEaMR
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-30

next Tuesday" or next Thursday" there
was always one place where hilarity reigned.
This was the little smoking room back of
the reporters gallery of the house.
Visitors looking from any other gallery
see only the desks and seats rising in the
gallery above the speaker and do not know
that behind the doors through which they
see the reporters come and go there is a
very large and commodious room, with tel
ephones telegraph, long tables and every
convenience for writing. East of this room
is cozy little den, with easy chairs and a
big, old fashioned fireplace, where in cool
weather fire of hard wood gives an amaz-
ing air of comfort-and Uncle Sam pays for
bo yx-oO1
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-30
Especial Correspondence

WASHINGTON, March 27.-In the long,
dull days while the appropriation bills
dragged through the house and the senate
made ready for discussion of the tariff,
while representatives of adverse interests
crowded about the rooms of the senate
finance committee repeating the old, old
''chesnuts'' about ruin if this or that or the
other thing was or was not done, and while
Chairman Voorhees, continued to throw up
on the market his oft discounted promises
that the completed bill would be recorded
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-30
Sheriff Rexford

Of Winchester, n. H., had an experience
with severe disease and many medi-
cirres, which should be of great benefit
to others. SIIe says: g suffered terri
bly, three years with
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-30
Old Company
LEHIGH COAL!

his is the purest and finest, comes all
"a from the mines and when screened
from our new elevator it is the kind of
coal you want to put into the cellar for
he winter. The best is the cheapest. We
tare the only parties selling this Coal here,
so leave your order with us and make sure
of prime article.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-30
QUILL DRIVERS DENS
WHERE WASHINGTON NEWSPAPER
MEN FIND SOLID COMFORT.

A Cory Little Place In Which to Pass Long
Hours Interesting Characters Seen
There-At the Press Cuba Great Va
riety of Character Represented.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-30

One of the incest men in Washington
yes, one of the very incest men in the
worlds ii. B. +. mcfarland of the Bos-
ton Herald and Philadelphia Record, who
Is the son of an old correspondent of war
shines and was educated for the law, but
Jeff into his fathers business by sort of
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-30

SPRINeFIELD, Mo. Aug. 14rh. 1898.
Il can speak in the highest terms OF
your medicine from my own personal
knowledge. Twas affected witt heart
disease, pleurisy and rheumatism for
Dhysiciaps ana spent hundreds Of doll
lars, tried every known remedy with.
out A-,ding relief. Ihave only taken
one bottle of your P. P. p, and can
cheerfully say 1t has done me more
GOOD than anything have ever taken.
I can recommend your medicine 20 all
sufferers OF the above diseases.
MRS. NJ. NJ. WEARY.
Springfield. Green County no.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-30

Ladies' whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood is in an impure condi-
ton. due to menstrual irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited by the wox-
derful tonic and blood cleansing prop.
critics Of p. P. p. Prick!y Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-09-21
THE UILDS OFIDAHO
WiH be ErplOred Jy the W'ar De-
portn,enf. - Expedition Up
the Clearwater.

New York Sun.
Special orders III and 121, issu-
ed by General Elwell S. Otis COM
manding the department of tho
Columbia, suggests that it is not
necessary to go to the Arctic or to
Africa in order to find regions that
require exploring. States already
in this Union contain great tracts
that have yet to be adequately
mapped, even if they have ever
felt the pressure of the white mans
foot.
Under these orders, Lieutenant
c. p. Elliot, 4th Cavalry, is to in
vestigatc certain unknown coun-
try in the Clearwater section of
Idaho" The general direction of
his expedition is to be from Walla
Walla to Lewiston, thence to
Wcippc, and over the LO Lo trail
to Indian Postoflice; thence in
southernly direction to the basin
of the Middle Fork of the Clear
water. There a camp will be es-
tablished and journeys made in
various directions "to determine as
far as practicable, the sources and
directions of important streams,
the configuration and character of
the country, and feasible routes Of
travel, if any exist" The expedi-
tion may be absent as long as 60
days.
At the same time Lieutenant
James f. Leyden, 4th Infantry,
with similar outfit, his men being
mounted, armed and furnished with
half dozen pack mules, is to ex-
plore the adjoining region. The
main direction of his travel will be
from Fort Sherman to Old Mission
thence on the Mullan trail to some
point near Superior, and across the
divide to the headwaters of the
: North Fork of the Clearwater, and
o so down the Lo Lo trail to New
Mission on Hangman's creek, com
ing out again at Fort Sherman
y This is to obtain information of tn
y :, typographical features of regiOr
= concerning which little at presen
is known"
The adventurous days when ex'
= petitions of this character ran some
= risk of conflict with wild Indians
!. = may have passed away, but the
= charms Of discovery are not ex
: hausted, and when enough il
J known about Idaho, attention car
Z be turned to other localities. Alas
ka, for example, is likely to fur
nish a region for investigation fa1
into the twentieth century.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-09-21
Information for Settlers.
ABSOLUTELY PURE

For the general information of
the readers of the FREE Press, who
settled upon unsurveyed land and
which is now surveyed and in
which plats have been filed in the
U. S. Land oflice-thc following
extract Of a letter from the Regis
ter, b. f. Morris explains and de-
fines your rights.
"The plats of Tp's 2S and 20, n.
R L and TIP 2S N r. 2 E, which
includes the White Bird, Salmon
river and part of Dumacqe plains
We're filed on September IL, 1894;
80 days from that date will be al
lowed the settlers to make filings
on their respective claims as direct
ed under the rulings of the depart
ment. After that date their rights
are deemed to be waived and any
one can file. Any subsequent set
tier is allowed 80 days after settle
ment in which to file.
"This Office has furnished n. w.
Talkington, Clerk Dist. Court at
Mt Idaho with plats of the 3 town
ships showing the streams, roads
and settlers claims, with general
topography of the country, and at
which place they may file.
"Any settler who settled upon
unsurveyed land prior to March 3
1891, and eligible to take pre-em
ton, may now file pre-emptior
and perfect title thereto"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-09-21
Rad APPOINTMENT.
Vu,tcr III. HiH Appointed to
Receive the State WdOOm
Roads---A Nice
Record.

Gov. McConnell's latest official
act is the appointment of Walter
III. Hill, of Grangevillc, as Engi-
neer for Idaho County on the COM
mission to accept the State Wagon
Road. The members of this COM
mission should be gentlemen of the
very highest character and of un-
questioned integrity and firmness
of purpose to enable them to with
stand the possible Establishments
of contractors who may desire to
have accepted a piece Of road
which may not be built right up
to the specifications. Thirty-five
thousand dollars of the public mo-
ney-your money and mine, dear
reader-have been expended in
building wagon roads in Idaho
county, and we are all jointly in
terested in getting value received
for our money. We have had pre-
vious scandals and swindles arising
out of the construction OF other
State Wagon roads in this county,
and we do not propose that there
shall be anything of the kind if we
can help it in connection with the
roads now building.
The appointment of Mr.. Hill is
the very worst for this particular
purpose that could have been
made. The public records of this
county show Mr.. Hills own ac-
Acknowledgement Of his venality and
unfitness. He makes affidavit to
the fact that he sold out the Elk
Mining Company for a considera-
ton from Chester B. Davis. Such
a man could be easily hired by "A
shrewd contractor to sell out the
State by accepting wagon roads
that were not built up to the spec
ifcations. 1t is an entirely unfit
and scandalous appointment, and
should be revoked Immediately.
There are plenty of good men in
this State whose character is above
suspicion if Gov. Mcconnell wants
to find them. Gov. Mcconnell has
evidently been led astray by mis-
information in making this ap'
pointment, and it is due to an out
ragged and insulted public senti
ment that Mr.. Hill's appointment
should be Immediately revoked.
The public would also be glad t
learn who suggested this appoint
ment! We will bet dollar ID. ID
Telcher never recommended him
Is Warren Robbins the responsible
man? Did Ailshie, or Fogg, o
any of this brutal Grangevillc rim
recommend Hill for appointment
Or did any of the contractors sc
cure the appointment for reason
of their own?? Stick pin there
Here is a certified copy OF MI
Hills affidavit of his own unftnes'
1t is a matter of public record, an
needs no comment.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-09-21
ReliGiOus Services.

There will be preaching at Cot
tonwood on Thursday evening.
Sept. % at II a. M, there will be
meeting for the purpose of organ
izing a Baptist church, at that
point.
At sunnyside Friday Sept. %, at
7 p. m. and on Saturday Sept. 20
there will be an all day meeting
beginning at 10 a. M, at which
time an Association of the Baptist
Churches of Idaho County will be
perfected.
At Mt Idaho Sunday Sept. 3Oth,
at IL a. M, services will be held,
at which time w. N. Knox Jr.,
will be ordained to the full work
of the Gospel Ministry.
At 7 o'clock p. m, Sunday Sept
80, there will be preaching at MI
Idaho, Grangeville, Denver ant
Cottonwood, by some of the visit
ing ministers, to which all are cor
daily invited.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-09-21
AFFIDAVIT.

I. Walter II. Hill, of Elk City, in the County
of Idaho and State OF Idaho. do hereby certify
year 1892, / was engaged and agreed to go to
Crooked River, in the Elk City Mining district
in the County of Idaho and State OF Idaho and
there to work on and hire men to Work on ana
to hold certain Placer Mining Claims in the
valley OF said Crooked River. owned by the
Elk City Mining Company Of washington, z, aha
holders and assgnees of said Elk City Mining
Company's stock to-wit; G. j. Richardson, OF
of illinois, and others, that was to go upon
the ground on said Crooked River to hold the
claims and protect the interests OF SAID mold
ers and assignees of said Elk Mining Compa-
Said claims were situate on said Crooked
River and were known as the Crooked kiver,
Troy, Ceur d Alene and Gibbons Placer Min,
ing Claims, all of which were duly recorded
and described in the records OF the Deputy Re
corder for and in the said Elk City Mining DIS
trict and in the records of the County of Idaho
and State of Idaho. And further certify and
acknowledge. that I did go to said Crooked
River and there did work on and hire men to
work on and did hold said lclaims according
to the engagement and agreement made with
said holders and assignees of said Elk Mining
and was holding the said claims on the six
teenth day of April, in the year 1898, and the
nineteenth day OF April in the year 1893
one Chester b. Davis, Of Chicago, In the State
of Illinois, by the payment of money and Ger
tain promises, inducements and represents mt,
| donment of said claims having been made
| and unknown to the said holders and assignee,
| of the said Elk Mining Company stock anc
| contrary to their intention and purpose and
| contrary to the engagement and agreement
| m ade with said holders and assignees OF sale
| Elk Mining Company stock, did make ant
hire men to make an alleged relocation OF tn
| said ground comprised in the said Crooked
| River, Troy C9ur d'Alene and Gibbons Pla
| Ger Mining Claims, under the names of tn
| Chester, Winifred, Davis and Hovey Place
Mining Claims and said alleged relocation
hereby certify do deem and believe to hav
been Illegal, fraudulent and invalid, and I
the hurt detriment and defrauding OF the sal
| holders and assignees of the said Elk Minin
| Company stock and to the injury OF their tru
| and rightful interests therein. And | furthe
certify that no abandonment OF their claim
was ever intended or made by the said holder
and assignees of the said Elk Mining Comps
ny stock. WALTER H. HILL
STATE OF IDAHO, IS
County Of Idaho.t
Before me. justice OF tn
| peace, appeared Walter II, Hill, PERSONAL
| known to me and made oath 10 the truth
= the above statements. MS therein made
b. Il STUART.
Justice of the Peac
, Elk City, Idaho, Oct. l4th. 1893
FILED for record Oct. 23rd. 1898 IL A.. NJ, al
| recorded in Book C, Page n and rs.
j. C. LIrCHrIELD.
Deputy Min. Rec. Elk City Di
Reed for record the list day Of November,
-' c. ", CASE. Co. Recorder
!. Reed by W. N. KNOX, JR.. Depty.