davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-19
Epidemic of Smallpox.

ELDoRA, Ia, Oct. 16.-At Hubbard,
9 few miles west of here in this county,
smallpox is prevalent. No deaths have
occurred as yet, but every precaution is
being used to prevent the spread Of the
disease. The public schools are closed,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-19
More Cardinals VIII he Made.

ROME, Oct. 16.-At the next papal
concistory, which will be held before
Christmas, several cardinals will be an
pointed. Among those who will re-
ceive the red hat are Mgr. Jacobini,
archbishop of Tyr and papal nuncio
to Portugal; Mgr. Cretoni, nuncio to
Spain, and Mgr. Fausti. the papal
auditor
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-19
Says Queen I'll Has Gone CRAY.

VICTORIA, B. c., Oct. l8.-Before the
Arawa left Honolulu a rumor was in
circulation that Queen Liluokalani had
gone crazy. The report is not credited,
although for several days she had not
left the house she is occupying.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-19
For Columbian Half Dollars.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16,-The demand
for Columbian half dollars is far beyond
the expectation of the treasury officials.
The indications now are that the supply
will fall far short Of the demand. At
the sub-treasury in New York $50, 600
in these coins were exchanged for gold
during the first three days they were
on sale. The demand in Washington
is also unexpectedly heavy.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-19
Buried at the Distance Post.

DUBOIS, Pa, Oct. 1B.-The PAGER
Crawford, having a record Of 2:O7k,
died here and was buried at the dis
tance post, where the local association
will erect q monument. Crawford was
owned by r. A. Stratton Of Evans
hxaru- Pa
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-19
REED NOT WITHDRAWING.

Says His Certificates Will Be Filed in Due
Time.
GLENCOE, MINI, Oct. l6.-Reed was
shown reports regarding his intended
withdrawal and pronounces the state
ment absolutely false. He says his GER
tiicates will be filed in the counties in
time.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-19
Conv1cs.u OH HIS Sons Testimony.

OOHv1C0cU q" ~ 50Hs 1esUHuIOHys
DIAMOND, La, Oct. 16.-Louis DinaI
has been convicted of the murder of
Adolph Clark, on old and wealthy
orange grower Of this parish, who mys-
teriously disappeared recently and was
found dead in the river. In the trial
the son swore his father killed Clark
with a club.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-19
Red Wing Seminary Open..

RED WING, Mimi, Oct. 16.-The Red
Wing Ladies' seminary will open Nov.
5, and already a good attendance is as.
sured. Rev. Allen of Mankato has been
elected as principal.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-19
Mysterious Man Shot At.

NA~A
A mysterious man was shot at by the
guards posted against the remote posi-
bility that the robbers might at once
seek their treasure, but he stepped back
from the moonlight into the murky
shadow Of the night and leaving not
even a definite footprint by which his
identy might be traced or guessed.
From the ranches comes tales Of men.
sometimes two or three, skulking at
daybreak from barns, with weapons in
their hands.
The detectives believe that if the rob-
bers have cached the money they will
wait some time before uncovering and
making use Of it.
With the idea of guarding all posi-
BILE chances they stationed guards
through the tules and along the track
and have kept them there every night
since the robbery.
Messenger Paige discovered that he
had not come scatheless through the Or
deal. He stood at the window of his car
looking for a chance to shoot at the rob.
bers, when one Of the men fired. The
bullet shattered the glass and some of
the fragments struck him in the face.
His head became so painful that he had
a surgeon examine it. The surgeon cut
into the tissues and extracted half of a
Winchester bullet.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-19
A T HIDDEN.
Fifty Thousand Dollars Planted Near
Sacramento.

Fifty Thousand Dollars Planted Neal
Sacramento.
SACRAMENTO, CAL, Oct. 16.-Some-
where within a mile of Sacramento a
fortune is hidden. Fifty thousand dol
lars in gold and several Thousand dol
lars in silver, the booty of the train
robbery of last Thursday night, is
buried in the earth, cached in the tuls,
sunk in a slough or covered up in a
cellar. But all the detectives have been
unable to diminish the area within
which the stolen wealth must lie. The
mile includes a town, a swamp, brush,
fields, a river and a thousand sloughs
and ponds. There is hardly a yard Of
it outside the streets Of Washington or
Sacramento that might not conceal the
three bags of gold and N Of silver.
For a time at least the hunt for the
robbers has given way to the hunt for
their spoils.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-23

Daily Advertiser, Is cents 9
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-23

that the American portion of the
party, consisting of three persons,
would start this month, but if the
gentlemen are not successful in get
ting away soon it may be deferred for
another year, as later start will IN
yOlve spending winter in Siberia,
which is to be avoided AS in all
other matters in which the Russian
Government is Interested, there is
great deal of secrecy maintained re-
garding the exact objects of the pro-
posed expedition, but it is known that
the work is in connection with the
great line of railway which is being
constructed from Moscow to Vladi-
vostock, several thousand miles in
length.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-23
San Francisco News.

4 Major-General Nelson A. Miles is
in the city. Speaking of pending
changes on the army, he said: In
November, Central Howard, in COM
mand OF the Department of the At
lantic, will retire in that month, and
/ shall probably surrender the COM
mand of the Department of the Mis-
souri, to General Ruger and go to New
York to succeed General Howard.
Eugene B. Beck, well-known
commission merchant died in this
city this week at the age of so.
Elk President Harrison was guest
of the Union League Club on the
evening of the 10th inst, and deliver
ed the first political speech since his
retirement from office. During his
remarks he referred to the Hawaiian
affair and very plainly showed that
had he remained in office, the Islands
would have been annexed without
delay. He thought they were good
things to have and that the United
States could not see any other power
assume control there.
The great Mardi Gras celebration
will open here on the 18th inst, and
will be the grandest event of the kind
that has been witnessed west of Chi
cago. There will doubtless be 100000
people on the Exposition grounds dur
ing the day and evening.
DR.. J. J Leek, who was found in
his room with Miss Alice Aidersley,
while both were suffering from the
effects of poison, has been testifying
before the coroner's jury as to his re-
lations with the woman who later
died. He said he never loved her and
told a rather shaky story as to the tax
ing of the poison, and it is asserted
that the statement that Leek was
found in comatose condition was
false and that a crime is being cover
ed up. Much was expected of the
testimony of J. ID. West, the janitor,
but it developed nothing that has not
been told. He had paid his fare on
the barkentine Mary Winkleman
which sails for Honolulu, but the
coroner would not allow him to go.
He was asked if he did not know that
Leek was up and about two days after
Alice died, but said he did not.
The reason for the failure of the
shipping from of Wright Bovine &
Co has been made public. They lost
the Farrierlane and Helen Mar and
most of their whaling fleet came back
without oil or bone.
Footpads are standing up street cars
and robbing the passengers. The
latest successful effort was on the sub
urbs on San Bruno line car and the
robbers got everything.
The North American Navigation
Company has gone to pieces and is
succeeded by the Panama Railroad
Company, which would run steamers
for through freight and passengers
to and from New York. They will
not compete with the Pacific Mail for
local business in Central America
and Mexico. This means that rates
will be put up again on the 18th inst.
Secretary Herbert, of the navy,
accompanied by a large number of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-23
Nicaragua Canal.

A dispatch from Washington dated
the 18th says: Senator Morgan has
completed and will present to the
Senate within the next day or two
his report on the Nicaragua canal.
The report, after referring To the sus-
pension of work on the canal, owing
to the monetary stringency of the last
year, has the following to say of the
canal plan: sin consequence Of the
suspension there has been some loss,
but not of serious character, in the
depreciation of the plant for construc-
ton of canal, but all dredgers and
machinery requisite for dredging and
the houses, the structures and
wharves necessary for the work on
the eastern division have been sup
piled and with slight repairs are in
condition for the immediate resump-
ton of work on the canal. Carefully
revised estimates of the cost of the
canal and work connected with it
makes the total $S7, 100000 at the out
side.D
Senator Morgan says that the action
taken by the Senate up to The present
time in the encouragement of the
work created the belief aud excited
the desire of this country that the
canal would be speedily constructed
under the immediate auspices of the
United States and with the use of it's
credit. This sentiment and convic-
tiOn," he says, "has increased from
the time of beginning to the present,
and it has been encouraged by the
fact that the great leading political par
ties have declared in favor of its con-
struction by the United States as far as
that may be done under the conces-
sions from Nicaragua and Costa Rica.
In the annual messages of our Presi-
dents this subject has uniformly re-
ceived a strong Endorsement" He
continue, 'sIf action by Congress is
delayed unreasonably long the COM
pany will be compelled to either
abandon the concession and lose the
money already invested in the canal
or to accept the offers made by the
foreign capitalists. If either of these
results follow by the inaction of Con-
gress the people could not censure the
canal company for yielding to fate
that it could have avoided if Congress
had taken up the subject of the con-
struction of the canal through the aid
of the United States." In conclusion
the Morgan report says: "The plain
and certain effects of this bill if it be-
comes law will be to put into active
employment $100,000,000 of money
borrowed from our own people with
out risk to the government. Such a
movement at this time would stir all
Industries into activity and release
other holdings of millions of dollars
that are being bearded or employed
in gambling in stocks. 1t would fur,
nish employment to $4,000 Americans
who are now marching on the high
ways begging for work, and often for
food. It would yield to the United
States at the rate of 81 per ton for
canal charges not less than $4,000, 600
per annum in dividends on its S7O,-
900 600 of stock in the canal.n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-23
Foreign News.

The Herald's Montevideo CORES
pendent cables: When the Brazilian
refugees escaped from the Portuguese
warships at BuenOs Ayres it was con-
fidently expected that Admiral da
CANA would be among them. His
friends who planned the rescue were
unable to imagine that he would not
avail himself of the opportunity Of
fered him to fight again in the cause
of the revOlutionists, and SO the report
that he had left the Mindello with the
others was believed. 1t now turns
out that da CANA at the last moment
refused to leave the Mindello. He is
still aboard her, and, in fact, declares
he never Endorsed or encouraged the
plan of escape. The situation in
Brazil is unchanged.
Queen Victoria and Princess Henry
of Battenberg princess Beatrice)
lunched at the Pitt Palace at Flor
ence on the 18th with King Humbert
and Queen Margaret of Italy. The
luncheon service used was of solid
Benvenuto Ceilini, the famous Flor
entine artist. King Humbert and his
family returned to Rome the same
evening.
1t is stated that there is possibility
of recovering the crown jewels of
Burmah, which were stolen when the
Burmese capitol was taken by the
British. Two British soldiers are
said to know where The jewels are.
1t is announced in Berlin that Herr
Dove has invented bullet proof
armOr weighing six pounds. The
secret is not out, but the inventor
who is tailor, allowed any one to
fire at him with the latest rifles.
The Planter Won.
The Planter won the recent race
from the Islands with the s. G.
Wilder. She came in on the 18th in
fourteen and half days, while the
Wilder dropped into port few hours
afterward.
Sporting.
Corbett sailed for England on the
18th and Will open his series of ex-
hibitions on the 2lst. He was accom-
panied by large party. Corbett
says he cannui meet Jackson in June
but will do SO in November, if the
London clubs will offer sufficient
purse.
D. s. Mcleod the wrestler failed
to throw L. 5. McMaion three times
in an hour on the 18th inst.
Daily Advertiser, Is cents e
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-23
LATEST NEWS FROM MAUI.
The Island Bristles With Political
Facts and Rumors.
SEVEN HUNDRED TAKE THE OATH.

Asain-Mauiites Rejoice in the APP
pointment of Mr.. Laws as Auditor
GeneraI-Other Matters of Interest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-23

officers and prominent people, Will
visit this city. He comes to investl-
gate matters in Mare Island.
Richard Mcdonald is to be forced to
resign from the directorate of the de-
funct Peoples Home Bank. The
stockholders will no longer trust him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-23
FINE. j. PHILLIPS

Iad1es' HS&E NTozSazOT
HAIR CULTURIsT and TOILET Artistic.
$50 Market ST., oppo. Fourth ST., San francisco
t5C5-1v
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-06
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
Canyon County Idaho, 1893.

separated by dashes thus
first figure is the section,
township north; third, rang
Arlington, J. NJ, lots So, 81
Sc, 81, So, IS, SO, and 60
block 60, DUTIES add Nam
Allen. Mrs. Marie, lots 1, 2
8, z. blk. 8, Masters add.
lots II, IL. Is, IA, Is, II
10, blk 6, Masters add,
and 60 feet of the NV cor
of blk Is. and lot s, blk 9
in Masters addition and
personal, Payette 5:
Ashbaugh, J. A., N hf ne 81
sw / ne /, NV / Sc /, sect
7-8-4 and personal. =.
Anderson, Sheridan, lots 9,
10, and S M SW ! sects 5, 6,
2 and personal. =. $3.50.
Asmussen. August, S hf SW
I Sec. 2O-7-3; Sc /, Sc !
Sec. 1918, and NV !
NV / Sec. 29-7-3,:: and
personal
Asmussen, Henry, improve
ment on homestead and
personal -. +
Adams, George, personal {. 4
Allison, T. j., personal.
Armstrong, Glenn, S ! SW !,
SW Or NE !, w ] Sc ! sec
4-3-2, and NV / NE al
Sec. $50. $500.
Andrews, George, E ] NV I
22-5-5.
Bernard, James, lots 81, 38,
81, Al, AZ, 40, Al, 48, blk Al
Brett, N. E., Sc i NV /
(school land) Sec. 3642.
Bensen, E. E., personal -.
Benson, Newton, Sc I NV /
lots 8, 4, 5. $50; lot l,
1-6-2: lot 10, 36-7-3; lot 6,
31-7-2 and personal.
Bivens, B. F, 81 SW4 1854
and personal
Banister, w. III. and Bros,
personal -.
Bannister, G, personal. -.
Biggerstaf, Sam'l.. personal
Brookshire, G. c., in the SW
/, 8-6-1, five acres and
personal
Bardsley. ]. j., personal.
Ball, Samuel, improvements
on 1872 and personal.
Boise Valley Land and Live
Stock Company, Ell, n ],
NE / IL. and the NE /
14-5-5, improvements on
timber culture and per-
sonal. L;
Beck, ]. B., N ! Sc 1 lots 4
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-06


5 70 and K. addition; lots I, 5,
and 8, blk 1875, G. and K.
addition, Nampa.
10 IS Dewey, E. H., sw or 36-4-2,
school land -.
Is A Dewey, w. H., NV ar 2O-81.
school Hand
81 80 Davis, G.. p, NV a. NV or
1856, school land
Elliott, Thomas, lots 1, 2, 3,
rs 81 6-6-2; lot 1, Sc or Sc ar,
| "a 31-7-2 and personal -.
8 40 Eberle, William, lot 10, blk
% 90 "A, Gorrie's add, Payette.
Emery, William, lot Is, blk
2, Gorrie's add: Payette.
Eberle & Windle, lots 6 and
Z, block 2, Gorrie's add,
and personal, Payette. -.
40 40 Evans, w. E., lots and 2,
block 3, Nampa
81 70 Fuller, w. L. Sc ar NV ar
OTIS 6, Z, 8 and 9, 33-7-1;
lot 6, 4-6-1; lots and 4,
= 81 32-7-1; lots 2, 9 and 10,
33-7-1, and personal :. !.
p Freeman, j., lot 2, section
~ 5-6-1 and personal.
Fitzpatrick, Thomas, east hf
.26 60 ne or 28-7-3; " half NV
3 20 or 27-7-3; 81 NV !, ne i
. 66 NV 1, sw4 ne4, "a 80; lots
5 81 5, 81, 8, blk 1O2, G.. and
K. add, Nampa. ........ s
Fowler, w. B., personal. =.
II OF Fletcher, NJ H., fractional lot
3, blck 2, Masters addi-
~ O9 ton, Payette.
II sc Foster, J. NJ, personal, Pay
CLIO
Fisher, estate Of Albert, N
6z VI half Sc quarter, Sc or sw
Or 1882, lot II, blk 81,
Nampa -. s.
% 80 First Bank of Nampa, per-
sonal. Nampa. Is
Fletcher, E. r., lots 2, 3, 4,
8 81 Sec 5, TIP 5. mrs w, and
personal -. 3.
3 81 Frakes H. c., lots 4,5 bk
II, Payette. .......... q:
Groves, P. A., personal. -. Il
4 70 Grothjan, ]. E., north ! Sc
2 90 or l2-8-5, and personal s. 81
Gilsen, c. H., imp. sw4 net,
9 Is NV 4 sw /, lot 8, 7-S-2... Is
3 90 Glass, J. A., south ] sw /
4-6-1; west ! NV or 9-6-1
5 IS and personal -. II
Graham, 0. f., lots l and 2,
Eblk 10, Emmett. A
2 86 Graham & Potter, personal Z
Gptt, D. E., personal. 49,. 10
Cray, George E., sw Or sw
8 81 bIqr 17-3-2.. ..... 10
4 - Gould, ] A., lots 1, 2 and 8;
blk 90, G. and K, Nampa 5
Gsss, g. W., ne or SO Or
52-5-4; lot 1, SD; lot
4, 49,; lots 6 and Z,
Il 1854. II
Il Given, Frank L., one-half lot
II 20, block 10, lot %, "a,
blk Is lots |, 4, 5, 6, re-
subdivision Of lots 10, Is. :.
Y ~ and II, blk 18, Nampaand
] 8 personal. 80
49, Hnrd, F. E., west l sw or,
] 81 90 or, 3-8-5; west | NV
~ GRE or, 1855, and per. AZ
Hansen, Peter, ten acres in
sw Or Sc or, 1855, and
4U personal 81
Heron, James, north ! NV
] ar, sw or NV Or, LBS. !. 81
10 Hays, 1. j., personal. g.
Hurd, F. f., SO Or 90 Or, east
eW ar az or. 3-8-5. nA
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-06

LlSI Baker, b. B., tOts ., III, IL
IL, block 115, Caldwell. 4.
1913. Brown, J. NJ. sw or sw 81
8-6-1. and one lot in
IS are Smiths add. to Emmett
: the Beardsley, MrS. A. E., lots
oond 80 and IS, blk 80, Nanpa.
VIM Brumback, j., east J Sc quar-
l-4-Z.. $500. -.
Cammett, I. A., 90 Or Sc or
of the ne grin 28-9-5,
Is O8 10 acres and personal ;.
Cage, w. E., personal -.
Curtis, c. F., personal. -.
Clark, ]. S., s ] pc qr8-6-1
Carter, John, ehst ] sc quar-
7-6-1, lot 2, 5-6-1;
sw or NV or 2B-6-2; lots
2 and 3, 331E7-1: lot 2
10 20 and J of 8, block 4, En-
AuVVV.
Conway, NJ, NV Or 1854
a 70 and personal. ...........
Campbell & McKeon, lots 4,
5, 6, blk III, G. and K.
5 AZ addition, Narpa. -.
Cook, L. F., W . 18-4-2;
lot 1, 19-4-2; Sc quar-
ne quar-, ne quar- Sc quar-
13-4-2; ne quar- ne quar-
Z O9 24-4-3 and personal. :. /
Carter, F. NJ, personal. -.
Crandall, F. c., personal ;.
5 % Clements. Jacob personal. =
6 rs Comfy, J. B., LOTS IA and 10
4 63 and ope.half lot 16, blk
Is, Nampa ......
Cox, Reuben, lo@' I, 2, 3 and
4, block II, Clldwell -.
5 A Grain, c. NJ, PERSONAL
Galloway, A. E. S ] ne or, E
60 J NV 1, less enty acres,
21A-3 and -sonal. :.
} Is Cox, Anderson 6 ] ne or
1882; Sc or ar 21-3-2;
66 sw. or sw or go. .....
06 Cunningham, ary, S j lot
6. block 6, ID II, blk IS,
G. and K. a !, Nampa
Case, Alliene, Or 1o-7-4,
81 school land n ........
Carr, Allan H., Id ) 9 and 10,
26 block ID, I'd [ng's add
Nampa j. .........
! 81 Cook, w. S., pers nal -.
81 Crawford ]. c., Sc ar,
68 1852; 81 sw al 2-6-2.
Duell, Charles, pdsonal. -.
Dewalt. E. NJ, d or ne or
O5 8-6-1 and persI nal !. 1
81 Dodd, D. P, 81 ] sw or
l5-4-2; N ] n1qr 22-4-2
SO and personal 4. 49,. Is
Duval, H. f., sw| Or sw or
school land; lo|s Z and s,
block 5, Nampd 1890.
Davis, F. H., neJr 1882. 8.
DUTIES, Alex, lots(l 10. l6,
AZ 10, 20, blk 20. -5, sub
division of lotsE4 and Is,
10 blk 10, 13-15-1; blk IA;
30 IL, IA, Is, is. II, Is, 10,
blk IS, G. and 3 add; lots
90 IL, %, 4, 5, 6, blk Sc, G..
and K. addition; lot 1,
so block Al; lot 2 block 70,
and personal, Nmpa !. Is!
bangle, Fred, souh half ne
60 or, lots 6, z. 8, $50 80. Il
Drennen. John. ]sta ia. ID
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-06

:. Or ne or. east NV or ne
, or and personal 80 81
!. Huckabee, William, north !
50 b NV or, PISA and pei. 81. 10 IS
Harvey, Albert, south ] ne
OF or, NV or Sc Or; sw Or NV
or, $40, and personal. 90 II
8 81 Hamilton, Robert, improve
ments on timber culture
/ 66 and personal .. 10 65
Hammer, Frank; sw quarter
A-2.... 68 80
81 II Hammill, Mrs. G. T.. NV
Or ~. .......... "a 81
26 50 Harvey, Eliza, north / sw
or 1-4-3; and personal. Al 80
Is 81 Hildreth, G. E., lot II, blk
=, Payette. ........ 6 80
- Hefferman, George, personal
% w Nampa -. ......... j. O8
Hesse, E. H., SO or 3O-4-2.. q 40
81 Hannah, David, south ] sw
or; sw Or Sc Or 1882; &c
or &c or 20-3-2; south
So Or % 3D.. 90 70
Hannah, Anna NJ, lots /, 2,
81 A section 5-3-2; lots 3 and
a, 49,. .............. 38 81
~ Hart, Eliza H., ne quarter
1882. :........... "a 70
Henry, Andrew, lots / and
2. blk SO, G. and K. add
to Nampa. g 60
Hart, John, lot 7, blk IL,
IS A Nampa 70 OK
Is Huff, A. T, lot 2. blk 81. G.
and K. add, and personal.
Nampa ......... 955
3 "a Henry, Alice NJ, se quar-
1872; lot 80, block "a,
4 10 Nampa, and personal. ~ 80
Hood & Empfeld, lots and
6, blk 96; lots A and 5, blk
83; all Of blk 100 G. and
SO % Z. addition, Nampa 49,. 80 SO
Huntley, George. lots IL and
30 40 IA, blk II, Caldwell 70 IS
Huntley, L. G., lots 2, 3.4,
s. Z, 8, 9, blk 80, G. and
81 ~ Z. addition Nampa, and
! personal II 20
p II Hamilton, w. H., lot 8, blk
a 46 "a, G. and X. add, Nampa
and personal 687 J.
4 IL HALEY, George c.: personal 5 q
Hunter, A. J., lot IS; blk 50,
8 Is Nampa .......j. 426
Heron, I. A., lot 10, q, %,
blk 81; II and IL, blk II,
! 50 Nampa $500. % u
Huntley, f., lot rs blk "a, G.
4 A and K, add, Nampa. 81
Z IS Hill, George B., lots 10, II,
Q "a and 10, blk 102, G. and K
addition, Nampa SO
0 "a Haines, J. L., lots 9 and 10,
blk 49,; blk %, Dorman's
81 addition to Caldwell, and
personal ...... Is 10
Idaho Mining and Irrigation
Company, thirty miles Of
so canal. 1857 81
Jordan, Lee, personal. g 81
Jones, William, east swsqr
section 1-2-2. 9 so
Jones, J. NJ, south IF GO ar
south hfsw Or 8 81; north
78 half ne Or, north hf nv ar
17-3-1 So so
Jacobs, Cyrus, ne az, ne ar
o. % or lot 2, 842;; NV or
nv Or 62; nv a. NV ar
8-2, net ne or and lot 1,
% 80 .s.s.3. As. ". $50. 13z 20
Jones, P. G., south hf no ar
on AZ or 13-3-2. naaf re "a
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-16

ons, stratagems and spoils." Such
talk is appeal to prejudice, and is no
argument We use these illustrations
simply to show the kind of argument
we consider misleading. Again we
urge you, as you arc interested in the
welfare of the schools, and through
them, of your children, lay aside all
other considerations and vote for the
man you believe best qualified to place
the cause of education on high plane.