davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-23
TnE LEAN ATTORNEYS, LIEN.

No advice ~ 10 keeping on, Of htlga.
ton ana out Of the clutches Of lawyers
could be no elective az tho proposed
ocito protect attorneys Cl by giving
them general lien Tor balaucc Of
compensation upon property oi clients
In their hands. Ia that Wow Of the
case we can almIst An1tl % give tho
measure hearty welcome. with one
amendment we feel We could ouppJft
it without Inconsistency or regrets.
THIS ", that Ia addition 10 protection
there should also be- bounty Tor such
momDefs OF the profession a, ara ~.
able 10 defend themselves against
swindling clients. The rarity Of tho
product would not make the oxpenso
heavy, AMI the most radical free trader
would doubtless bs inclined to deal
generously with au Industry 80 truly
iniantilo.
For tho hiyh.clas', conscientious
lawyer the useful cl,lzin VINO while
assisting Others In maintaining their
rights 10 stu dcsltous Of settling
rather than fomenling litigation, VIZ
have the highest regard. We wish
none but that sort could get into
the Legislature; for we do no. believe
they would DO In favor " placiug
poweT-whlch might DO perfectly safe
In wise handt-in the hands OF petit.
ioggors AMI shysiVH 10 keep lawsuitI
Unfortunately open aud forever draw.
Ing the life blood out o. lllgauts. rnat
there arc dishonest clients a. well ~
dishonest lawyers 10 not nj all an
auawer to the statcmant that where
there r. one dishonest client there are
ten whose simplicity and ignorance OF
legal procedure makes them as clay In
the hands into which they fall. Ith
for THESE anj for the great public that
every newspaper that does Us duty
speaks They are our clients, anu vs.
proposp 90 continue defending them.
The issue cannot np obscurei by the
personalities ana snesrs OF any jaburg.
wocE who sweats his mouth lu The
interest Of few clients but keeps oil.
hands busy IN his own.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-23

IL undoubtedly disease OF the blood,
AMI ~ such only reliable blood puri.
der can riicot n perfect aui permanent
cure. Hu1l's SAH1pafilla Il the beet
blood puflnrij 70 has cured many very
severe cases Ut oAtatfh, Catnrrh often
times LEA 10 o. consumption. Take
Hooi's sar5lparllla before tits too late.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-23
UTAH's STATEHOOD.

The sensible Newspaper reader these
days win not permit himself to be
beguilod or disturbed by special or
regular kilograms from Washington or
any where else announcing tina. tue
Republicans rs a party are IN favor
and the Democrats as party are
opposed to Utah's admission to state.
hood, OF that Democrats as a party are
In favor and Republicans as party
are opposed to that measure Of justice
to this great Territory. Asa matter OF
fact, thequostion 10 not party Issue
at all. II has frlends, as well as oppn.
nonH, on both sides. The platforms
favor the admission Of all the terri.
tories as fast rs they are ready 10
asaume the responsibilities ami buar
the burdens Of statehood; but platforms
never yet controlled parties, least of an
DO they control, or does anybody con.
tinuo to oXpoct them to o1ntlol peIsons
or politicians.
With fond confidence that their
readers arc stlll race OF subllme
nlnnies, some Of the eastern paper1
continue their entirely ludicrous re.
marks about conditions past aud pres.
cut In utoh. Forgetting that several
railroads span the continent, aud tia.
millions Of eastern people through
travel know much moro about western
Affairs than a great many OF these
writers seem to know, precious few
Of tho latter 20 On plling upalry iabri.
catlons ana delving deep into tho migc
Of malice. These productions hay,
long ceased to excite indignation or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-23

1to ursrurr IvrNiNg NEuan publ islei
ttiIv furdhV fGrCItrdi o. corner ftulhati
Itt Temple rtffota, talt ieto CITY
Tttn Tdiuon az o 2opm. Regular idIuoh
utt o clock
The freruyr Erii-wrrELr News ru1'
i.thtd on TUESDAY and Friday OF cach McoA
1he irsfuHr WEEKLY un magazine iofinl
published every Saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-23
COULDN'T TELL WHICH.

a peculiar iuoidou. growing GU, OF
tho strong resemblance Of twin
brothers happened 10 Minneapolis a
few lay8ago, nl related by the Ir,buis
o,thlt city The case grow out OF the
thdt OF some iumJsr Tor which an
italian, q recent arrival nom CmoiU-
natl, was arrested, Ito gave his name
as EdouarJ q uaul He was an odd.
appearing Individual, aui the ease
looked dark Tor him, as responsible
witnesses had positively ldonunejh him
aa .uu culHrii, who hal been detected
in ,ho commission OF the oleusr, but
had slipped away AMI was taken into
custody afterwards.
The accused, however, maintained
tina. he could establish his innocence
IL given q fair opportunity. uosaii
no had a wicked twin brother who pgr.
hops was the guilty parity The oClgsr.
laughed o. the idea %, twin BROTHER,
growing W. DnalADld AMI retaining
an appearance 10 similar % each other
as TO dec i've The large number Of IN.
tglllguut aud reputable witnesses ready
% testify Tor The state. But the accused
persisted that no was no. the guilty
men and save tho address OF his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-23
rnE sEXAIE,s ocOrRIEsI.e


The Senate's rejection Of a nominq'
tlon for tho bonch Of the supreme
Court Of the 4 nilod SlateF, when both
Senate AMI President belonged TO the
same political party, IA not 10y nnJ
muans an unknown Development in
the workings Of the governmental
machine. PfcfiIont Grant had three
experiences such a. Pfolidcni Clove'
land has Just had Ia the case Of Judge
HornblowoJhi bis respective nominations
Of Il. II. Hoar OF Massachusetts, George
n. williams Of Orcgon--who, having
been a senator, ought IN puriuanoe OF
precedent AMI tho senatorial idea Of
oour,cey b have been confined With
out the formality OF reference TO n com.
mi,tee-and Caleb Gushing, we're in
turn rejected by the upper house.
Odly In one Of these cases--that of
Wnllams--is II undcrs,ool that doubt
~ to the nominees flness Tor the
highest judicial place In the nation
caused the rejection. In the other two
1t WAS no secret that pcfsoual aud
political dislike was made tho Issue.
Such Ia the chse also with Mt. Horn
blower. The New York senators we're
not consulted" about his selection,
they were offended Mt the III hit, thoy
were politically at swords points with
him by reason Of his anita onism 10
Tammany ana their state machine,
and they prevailed upon their col.
leagues 10 resent this Insult, 10 they
were pleased TO term II. OF course
there was some talk, tot outside use
and effect, NJ 10 the gentlemAu's inez.
perienoo, instincts, t,Aining aud lack
Of fitness, but tue fact remains
that save for tho pefsonal Eight
made against him by Senators HIN
and Murphy, In retaliation for his fight
against their man Maynard for Judge
In New iork,and who was etieclually
buried under mountain OF ballots last
November, no would have been
promptly confirmed.
IL Ia but another and u prominent
instance OF the unhappy trend Of
modern politics. II ever n man was
Justified In boiling party candidate
and placing honor and Integrity above
partisan subserylenoy, Hornblower and
Thousands Of New York Democrats were
10 DO commended Tor their stand
against Maynard aud the impudoncu
with which tho Hin faction sought 10
force him down the party'a throat.
Tho case was surely Que where men
could bo loved for the enemies they
had made. Yet MoasTs. HIN and Muir.
ply put the lash sharply around their
senatorial associates and sufficient
number OF the latter were weak
enough to dauco 10 II. II such
maneuver arc to continue, there
should, In all deoency, DO slight
amendment to the Constitution, to tho
end that everybody may undonla nd
tue Presidents power go appoint by
and with the advice aud consent Of tho
Senate" means his power to appoint
by and with the advice anu consent Of
the respective aenatsrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-23

even surprise here-ihey are perused
with huge amusement, ami with
a dcgreuo admiration for thu focuudily
Of tholr writers' fancy. A womanly
weekly In Washington, for Instance,
works Itself into fine frenzy and
tesriully tears i,s soanty hair at tho
thought that Utah should even be
given a respectful hearing on her
petition 10 Congress Tor admission
into the national family. = much
more rnsminito, yet presumably a
more masculine, object1r udlcrously
swings a sort OF sluiiei CLUB against
this Territory from the classic pre-.
clncs Of Bcs ION. rho Now Iors
Recorder gives a Salt Like wfilcf n
full column Of space 10 argue that
the Mofmons have Dosn betrayed by
President & ovoiani aui have all
become Republicans. A Pitiaburg
PAPER lets q local news purvoy1r plead
that the Mofmons Will bo all Demo
orals II their eastern fellow parliiaus
viii do u,ht by them. Tho New
York NAT AID Erprcsi asserts that
ON ai0pung resolution enforcing tho
proposition to admit UIh, Arzouai
New Mexico and Oslahoma rs slater,
the Republican nationalc)mmiIlcs did
not fpulk Tor tho Republican party.
not one oi these territories is qualified
tor statehood" II oJniiuucs, "and the
R,publicau voters know H. Utah Is
tainted with the evil OF Mlrmlnismi
Atarua aud Sow Mexico have p1r-
ulauon largely composed o. Ignorant
Iorsons, anu Oklahoma has not reached
n settled condition. Ia lavOfing tie
Of these states the RrpubIi'
can national Committee not only got
on tho wrong siIc, but u also wen;
beyond ~ provIncc.n AuothoI New
York paper, Dem Jcntlr, rs well a. a
good stauuch Democratic organ IN !
Now Engl md, agree that the report u
HE Dsmoctailc o5mnlltoo on tgrfi'
ofies, quoted eomu timo ago la these
was prompted ~ feeling Of
usiloc, but Il was not "gooi pjlillten-
Jiah, at least, ought 10 wait awhile.
And thus 1t goes, each side playing
or what It thinks will DO popular,
10TH probably willing to do what II
elioves 10 b. right n this, that or the
thor objection can be- swept away.
.ocal organs Of either party arc accord.
lgly uuablU 10 lay tfulh'ully the blame
" uelay VI defeat o., Umh's petition TO
he opposite party; In no phase that the
aso has yoi assumed can olihor side
lain all tho glory for what has been
or Tor what u In prs.
cc,. What pooscHca chief interest
a tho matter Tor tho NEWS aud for
;Ews readers IA tho gratifying fact
hat Utah ani her people arc being
eltor undertioot, aud eau now nuu-
or among their 'fioudi Il brainlo,l
nd bert msu Of all parties aud la all
aolions OF tho country. rhofo Is no
olitica In thig, and that is why the
SEwa aso pleased with 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-23

brother, who was alec 10 the city. The
brother was accordingly brought IN.
Edouatd's trial came on and the
oiheers began h experiences n feeling
Of uubiety o. 20 the Outcome. The
Two brothers were brought together In
court, both dressed IN checked suits,
uipod pcfclle shirt, and with Derby
hais-j1st n the thief appeared VIII en-
he wts cariing Oh the lumber. The
aceufed hal long, sharp nose, n
feceaiug forehead, ami a chin Of Ike
modosty. 80 had his brother Each
nad detective ipIt eye, and oicl q
mole On the LETT cheek. TIE wilt.
n'asca were nonplusscd. Thcy were
Ia doubi a. 10 which was the accused
ana which his brother when both
stood before thtm. One certainly was
Tue guilty pofs1r, but both denied II.
lob were evidently capable Of com.
milling the offence. anu each was
fcaiy Ia accusing tho other, but the
witnesses % tho Transaction could not
swear to either. Both were cot free,
with the knowledge that guilty man
had escaped, hui u could not BIO helped
-.hs alternative was 10 take the
chance Of puuishing one who was
innocent.
IL is not often convenient thing 10
have n double" but the fret man
arreftod found It very handy In this
particular Instance. The next lime
no may not be- 90 fortunate. Mean.
while the officers out this way need
not worry ahuui tho danger Of getting
two men fof an oilerso when only onu
is wanted. Tho great uoublo with
them is 10 gtta fair percentage Of cul.
pitts Tor tbs crlmts that are committed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-23

Hood, Pills DO not purge, pain nor
grips, tut act promptly, easily and
efficiently. !5c. 8
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-23

The tIOrn "lfh Grocer Dealer In Groom
uNv bonn rllL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-23

payments Tor subscription always In advance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-23

Tomorrow Will br saa lay at q.
H. Dunpe Grocery, 1874 r.. 2ud South
street. Mr., Duri ha. arranged with
fttllohn Breakfast Food Company 10
give su exhibit ut thcir new Cereal NJ
this store, aui the laiics u Salt Lake
arc corr ially invited 10 call and got
fee sample, tcrved with cream aud
sugar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-23

Coughs aud iloir.cnfss The iffi n
Ton which iuIurts coughing immsd.
ih'cly Teiierrl b. us" q 'Hr0fn'a
Ar0Hohioi 10 c VI" IS / only In boxes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-23

hr. q. n. iteuctt a 500,
Ihe leading dentists, DJ0ly Block.
strictly nrsiclHss work ut onc.half
lficn charged claowheru. Bos. west Of
ILL.arn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-23

Payments Tor subscription 81 WAYS 10 ad'aao''
che eoi.,ritrrs viii kindly notify !. r. Dun.
tar icifcu ator VI any urcgulariU 90 me De-
hyCry OF thCir raucta
fuiscrihes changing their piaeooi fctldenca
should always Fiyo former a. vel A. pfctons
audfofa
The Ntus icon "a % tho princiuN Uottia.
News Stands ana on ail passenger trains icnv.
ing the city after pm DAILY
communications should bo addressed %
uEsrulr saws punLnuiHe CO.
Jelophone ga
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-23

STALL %.
Central Meat Mlrk0.
%. Hutton, D.. turncs, o. 'all'
well, Jr ~. Hilton 4 90, Prop
riuiora. Family Trade sol'
ted
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-22
Notice Of InsolVeney.

Ia tbs Dtsyr,rt Court u ths Ftnh Iudscaai
District u Idaho. In ana fur iiipxham essan.
~
Ia n. matter Of tho the 1nsoiysuey ~ D. "
Ksiehsr iCommaaiy kuoSn a. b. 3. ksesori an
fa.oiseut pvhFnr.
Ia this ulattrF p, v ksishsr lksoArri havinx
aisd IN this Court his Putiiion. schsduts ana
Inventory IN Insolvency. by wkieh u appoafs
that he i an lnsoivrnt debtor. thr sail d y
ksleher ikFelsri 4 herubT aeciarvsl 10 % In.
solvent
The sheriff d Iiiuzhatn cuasty V hpruby Al.
rrctrd % taku poasessipp of an ths estate.
real and personal - ths saia b y Eslrhsr.
debtor. sHcgpt such as nav - By Law vrSnpt
frum execution. and all his de-sia. t.ssks. ana
accounts. vouchers and papers and 70 keep
the same safety antl the Appointments ~ an
Assignee ~ bta estate.
Al persons are forbidden 10 pay AR asbss
70 the said lns0lgunt ~ 10 tirlivvr any property
belonging 20 him. or - soy prrsau. arrn. o.
corporation ur association Tor he nae
Tho said debtor is hereby forhilgisa 20 trans.
fer % deliver any property untu ne furthrr
order u this Court, except a. hsruln ordered
II Il further ordered that 81 tho creditors %
tbs said debtor be- and appear hofsro ID "
stanarod. Judge % the District Court ~ the
Ftfth judicial District % Idaho 10 ana Tor
bingham County. In open Court. az tho .'auS,
house 1T nlackfout. County aud stat. agnru.
said. on the hrst day % October. isos 81 ten
O'Clock m u that day. 10 prove their ssh,s
and choose ono or more assiguOrs ~ tho estate
% said debtor
II is further ordered that this order he pub
hshSd In she Bi.AcNFoor Nuws. a newspaper
Of general circulation published at tho tnwn
% Bla1kfoot. county u bingham. state a.
Idaho. a. often az the said papor i published
before the said daJ set for the meeting af tho
creditors.
And u IL further ordered that IN tho moan.
time ali proceedings against tho aaid inan,.
vent be stayed u. ". gTANnRnD.
Distriot Judge.
Dated this lith day Of July. Ispt
stewart Dietrich Attorneys Tor pe,itb,usr
hereby certify that tho foregoing u a true
aud correct copy % the original order on
hle n my ONCE IN tho above entities, aetlot,
STALL Witness my hand and the seal on
said Court this 18th dag d July. 1904
Gao. ,. 0AaoS.
Clerk 81 said Court.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-22
Good Features Of The Tariff.

In the first place the law has made
certain the replenlshment of the treas
nry, and removed all risk of a further
increase in the permanent national
debt. Again, it insures the cheaper
ing, to a substantial extent, of a null
titude of the necessaries and comforts
of life, reducing the cost of living
for every household, without weaken
ing the resources of the government.
Clothing of every description, cloths,
dress goods. blankets and carpets will
he cheaper and better everywhere for
Its passage. Imported foods, china
and glassware, pocket and table cut
lery share in the large reduction Of
duty. These changes alone will GER
tainly in few months, make every
mans daily earnings more valuable
to him than now. But they will do
far more than this. They will do
much to revive depressed industry
and to restore general prosperity. A
pretense is made by few manufactu.
rers of anticipated distress from the
reduction Of certain protective duties
but for this we can find no foundation
in the law. Even the exhorbitant
profits of certain forced and petted
industries, which never could have ex-
listed without artificial subsidies at
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-22
Not SEGREGATED.

Upon the reception Oh the news OF
the passage Of the panhandle bill by
the senate Coy. Stevenson, in behalf
of the people of the territory, tele-
graphed President Cleyelsnd his pro
test against the measure, praying thai
should the bill reach him the Chief
Executive would withhold his sigma
ture. The reply, awaited with fever
lsh anxiety by the public, arrived at
half past eight Saturday evening,
bringing the joyful intelligence that
the president refused to attach his
sign-manual, and that the bill failed
to become a law. In ten minutes
thereafter Main street was iammed
with citizens who spent two or three
hours in letting of fireworks, firing
salgtes and general rejoicing. Our
proud anu vigorous young territory
still remains intact; and that it was
not disintegrated her people concede
the honor and credit to Gov. Steven
son, whose timely protest stayed the
hand of the President of the United
States, which the latter frankly adj
mits, giving it as his reason therefor.
This act on the part of the President
is another instance going to prove
that he Is a remarkable man; and that
instead of being a thing moulded to
the will of political schemers, it is
strikingly the reverse.
The ease with which the bill was
brought up, passed, amended, referred
to conference, and occurred in; the
marked unanimity developed in both
houses, all within few hours of adj
journment. tell of the wonderful in
fuence at work. These facts left but
little hope, and there we're few here
who did not believe that the bill
would meet the Presidents approval.
But at the supreme moment and just
when the schemers were exulting and
flushed with certain victory, along
came little protest shivering over
the wires from the governor of an
humble territory, little protest say
ing it was unfair and wrong to dis
member and eventually blot out a
territory without at least consulting
the wishes Of her people. 1t was Gov.
Stevenson's appeal 10 behalf of his
people thrown into the balance against
APPALLING odds. And old Stevenson
won. 1t was in thus tossing aside
that most formidable array of press
ure and listening to and granting the
prayer of the governor of the terrific
ry that Cleveland again showed him
self to be a president the like of
whom the history of the country can
produce but one or two parallels
Boise Democrat of March 9, 1887.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-22
SUMMONS.
CAN ~ ~ hNNoENs
JOHN W. JONES, Receiver

In the District Court Of the fifth Judicial
District. county Of Bingham, State Of Idaho.
Mary a. sanderson, PLAINTIFF,
VS..
John II. sanderson, Defendant.
The State Of Idaho sends greetings to John
II. Sanderson, defendant.
You are hereby summoned and required TO
appear In an action brought agsint you by the
above named plaintiff in the District Court OF
the Fifth judicial District of tho State of
Idaho, in aud for the county OF Bingham. and
20 answer the complaint filed therein, within
ten days. exclusive Of the day Of service after
the service ON you OF this summons, lr served
within this county, or II served out Of this
county, but in this district within twenty
days. or II served elsewhere, within forty
days.
Said action Is brought 10 recover Judgment
from you for possession Of certain tract Of land
situated on Little Blackfoot, Bingham county
idaho. for the sum OF Six Thousand dollars
with interest thereon at the rate of 10 per Ct.
per annum from the 18th day OF October. Isss.
and for cost Of this suit.
This action Is brought on a certain indy.
ment and decree made and entered IN the dis
trict court Of the Third judicial District OF
Idaho, In and for Bingham county, on the 18th
day Of October, 1888, in an action wherein this
plaintiff was plaintiff and you were defendant
The particulars more fully appearing in the
plaintiffs complaint, certified copy Of which
is served herewith and made a part hereof
and that unless You appear and answer 10 said
complaint as above required the plaintiff will
apply TO the court for the relief demanded In
plaintiffs complaint on 9Ia beroin
witness my hand and the seal Of the District
- Court of the Firth judicial District.
SEAL Of the State Of Idaho. In and for
- Bingham county. this. 18th day of
September, 1894.
Gro. '. GASOH, Clerk.
onn ORH Attys for Plaintiff.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-22
Debts Of Honor In CAina.

Man of those debts of honor will
seem monstrous to the legal mind,
Among the obligations which the law
of China declares to have no binding
nature are:
|. All the moneys or property adj
vanced BY his friends ard relatives to
start in business,
,. All moneys or property loaned
or advanced to extricate 8 man from
trouble-eivil, criminal or political
3. All moneys or property loaned
TO a man to assist him in civil htI-
cation or in a criminal prosecution
brought at his instance against anoth-
er party or parties.
AL moneys loaned to gambler, a
drunkard or prostitute.
5. All debts contracted in drink
ing house, inn, brothel or gambling
place.
6. All debts contracted by per-
son of unsound mind or a minor.
Z. All services rendered by physi-
clan, dentist priest, monk or nun.
s. All commissions and brokerage
unless Immediately paid either before
or Immediately after bargain.
As before stated, drinking, gamb-
ling debts are not colleetible at law in
China They are practically unknown
The only saloons known are those
patronized by Europeans. The natives
regard alcoholic stimulents as food or
food accessories, using them at meal
times. For this reason drinking debts
are very rare. When they do exist,
the creditor is both ashamed and
afraid to acknowledge the fact.-Ex.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-22

The killed and wounded Of both
armies at Gettysburg were $3.50.
The killed and wounded on the rail
ways of the United States for the year
ending June 80, 1894, we're 47,739.
1t is an amazing fact that the carnage
on our railways is 80 per cent greater
everyyear than the carnage at Gettys-
burg. The railway figures given are
from the latest report of the Inter
state Commerce Commission.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-22

Notice is hereby given that appli.
cation will be made to the Board OF
Pardons at is meeting on the fret
Wednesday in October, 1894, for the
pardon of Stephen O'Donald, convict.
ed Of burglary in the first degree Al
the April term, 1893, of the Bingham
county Idaho District Court, and sen.
fenced to eight years Imprisonment
IN the Idaho state penitentiary.
SUSIE O'DoSALp.
Dated Aug. 29th 1894.