davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-16

LcyELY woman still continues to
come 10 the front. IT springfield, No.
last Saturday, Mrs. Helen {. Stewert
took tie oath of Office and is to-day a
full iielged sheriff.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-16

TIE attempt to poison the entire
population at UOrsfOrd Park, near
Crown Point, Tuesday Light. has ere
those who drank the water are IN pre-
cariouS condition.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-16

Brooklyn court the elements of jus
dealing. One thing is established by
frequent evidence; and that is that a
layman never stands any show in a
legal contest with a lawyer before "a
court. The ethics of the profession
are averse to justice when a lawyer is
concerI ed. Warsaw Union.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-16
WalkertOn'
Tuesday, August IL 1895

Tuesday, August IL 1895.
VIII Northam has returned from
Tennessee for few days visit with his
folks here.
John Myer has sold out his restaurant
to G. II. Kohl. Mr.. Myer intends to
move on farm near here.
T.. +. Koontz went to South Bend to-
day
Mr.. Shalman spent Sunday and Mon
day in South Bend.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-16
August II. 1885.


W. NJ. Noble returned this morning
from a visit with friends in Walkert0n.
Miss Nettie Waltz spent Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. Curtis Brendly in North
Liberty.
Miss Mate /. Gonter returned Satur-
day from aneXtended visit with friends
in Nova anu Baltic, Ono. Her friends
arranged a surprise OH her in honor Of
her return. They We're entertained by
her about two hours Saturday evening.
Refreshments were served and all had
a good time Those present were:
Misses Carrie Linville, Mary ohafer,
Gertie Saupp, and Dora Boudurant, and
Nessrs Frank Corey, Frank Albert,
Geo. &c Waltz, ". i. Costello and John
Hanson.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-16

TIE Democratic Committee az
pointed at the silver convention held at
Lake AIaxenkuckee d short time ago
has issued It's address to the democracy
of Indiana. 1t is not of great length,
but to the point.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-16
La Paz.
LaPaz. Aug. .. 1896.

Mrs. Emma Eagan and children Of
Garrett, Ind, are visiting here.
Considerable grain and stock ship
ping is being done here at present.
The stave and heading factory has
commenced work with full force of
men.
The DAILY INDEPENDENT is wei
come visitor in this town. All wish it
success.
Leonard Logan has commenced work
preparatory to building a two-story
brick store room on Michigan street.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-16

\ GLASS pool has been formed and
it Is stated that the Indiana Mills are
in the combine. Another adgancein
price may be looked for.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-16

TIE war in Omaha between the
factors, is becoming quite interesting.
II is feared blood will flow to-day.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-16
ARGOS AND VICINITY.
AUGUST I3. 1886

AUGUST ID, 1895.
Relatives are visiting David McGriff's
this week.
VIM. Sarber and family are going to
Twin Lakes today.
The north bound noon passenger
train was one hour and half late yes
terday.
Miss Maggie Marshall of Plymouth
is visiting in town with friends for a
few days.
Mrs. Brewer, mother of Harrison
Brewer returned to her home at Wal
nut last evening.
Mr.. Nangilder who has been working
for Stevens u Wickizer in their cigar
actory is now foreman of the same.
{. 7. Mattngly of Plymouth drove
down last evening to meet his wife who
has been east visiting. She arrived on
the fast train at $50.
The lecture delivered by Mr. Flower
last evening at the Opera House was
well attended and from the applause
received, it must have been appreciated.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-16

THlS will be the last ad. by the Clerks
at Kloepfers for the present, at least.
and we take this opportunity of
thanking our many friends for their very
liberal patronange during Mr. K,oepfers
absence, and also wish to inform you that
Mr.. Kloepfer stopped on his way home at
the leading market of the world (New
York; long enough to purchase the largest
and finest stock that was ever brought to
Marshall county You all know that at the
mdlcuously low prices we have been max
ING on our goods this summer we have so
reduced the stock that he is compelled to
buy almost an entire new stock, and having
given the dry goods business considerable
attention all through his travels he has been
better able to make selections of everything
III the newest, latest and most desirable
things that the market affords Watch his
al. for the next few weeks. We still have
great many bargains to shOWyou, and will
sell you goods lower than ever before while
the new goods are coming in We now tin
our hats, bid you goodbye and lay down
the quill. Respectfully, the Clerks at
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-16

Wednesday August 1lth,
". l.. Smith wentto Plymouth to-day
Mrs. Chas. Flagg went to Plymouth
to-day.
VIM. I arick went to Rochester this
morning.
Wm. Sarber's family are at Twin
Lakes to-day.
An expert sign writer was in town
this morning.
Brother Hatch, OF Mentone, was in
town this morning.
The Cigar factory is running full
blast agGin, several new men are en-
ployed.
The Peru Street Fair is being adver-
tised this morning. 1t commences Aug
26th, and will continue to the 3lst.
To Cincinnati, and Dayton, Ohio,
August DIST, excursion account Soldiers
III ONE. Rate from Argos $3.50 round
trip.
Zegner X Helsel are now occupying
the front room of their building which
was formerly occupied by Miss Cora
Leland's millinery store.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-04-13
"TURk's" SENSE OF JUSTICE.


one day. wh,n a lad, ! was walking with
ny father. accompanied by a strong, smooth
4 halrcd retriever called Turk We were
joined by the haiiin Of the farm and In IN.
coarse OF our walk Turk" suddenly digr1y-
erred the presence Of a rabbit concealed In
WAT In Scotland is called a "dry-stane
After a little trouble In removing some
stones poor bunny was caught aud slauEh.
tered, being handed to the 6aiiin. who nut
! IN MS coat pocket, says a writer in the
shortly afterward We separated. the bal.
I'M going TO bis home In one direction and
We 20 ours In an opposite one. Before we
reached home We noticed that Turk" was
DO longer with us, AZ which we were rather
suFpFised, as be was very faithful follow.
some time after we got home perhaps an
hour, ! chnnceyl 60 see strange object on
the public road. which puzzled me as 20
what q was IL uIsc-l a cloud Of dust as IL
came along. which partly oosCured the
vision, W hat was uy surprise wheu I found
u TO be '-lura,' draEsiuS a mans shooting
hcket, vhlca proved tu be the balIif s.
with the rabbit SIN III the pocket
We ufterwHnl learned that the dog. 20 the
surprise 81 The hliiIF JsIiFfly followed him
home aud lay a1wn near him Presently the
nan took % hls coat and laid @ on chair.
Instantly ''rurk p1THeCd upon lt and dash.
Cd % the door with O. iu his mouth. He was
pursued, but Ia vain. and succeeded N
other, . distance q one mile and three
guarters- It was evident chat the dog had
q strong sense q fhe rights u property. He
believed fha rabbit belonged 10 his master,
- be ssN himself Go rr71FFr what be thought
were sr1lea goods
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-04-13

Copper il the principal metal used these
Gays In manufacturing, mining and scien-
tnc interests, end consequently the product
or this metal has increased to wonderful
proportions. There was mined and sent to
market during 1894 over 36D, 900 600 pounds.
or this there was exported about $4,000, coo
pounds leaving for home use about the
same amount. As the production OF foreign
copper did not exceed laI,upn,uru pounds.
II will be seen that the United States actu-
ally mined and marketed twO-thlrts OF the
worlds production. as to lead and zine we
are entirely Independent Of foreign sources.
this country having produced more than was
required tin is the only metal which seems
10 be scarce In this country, for with the
exception Of small amounts mined in the
Black HIS and California, there appears to
be little 50 far discovered In this country,
but with this exception. so great are the de
Hll metals ~e will soon be able 10 supply the
Old World all they need out Of our surplus.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-04-13
''ERAoE PRICE OF SILVER.
p oHs Cent. Per Ounce During the
Last Quarter


4asainfon. April THE director OF
uiut today declared the value 81
'sEn c1iuS. The average price Of 81.
during the quarter ended January
| no WAS .61s,37 GENTS per ounce ana
TLas The quarter ended March 81, y
ii cents per ounce. The declared
~ rs announced to-day Is therefor
80 U'uts pcr fine ounce less than the
= 90 the beginning ~ the year.
Eep7-ts 10 the director OF the mint
" coinage during the month OF
Elh lSg5. as follows
'52ih. s.. SGGlU2; silver S5I3.ol5'
-laF coins. U70.l total coinage 81
'aS}5.
vL the silver coined Sloo.2.O was IN
ladard dollars In addition TO the
'2Te then. was coined $1,000 In ~
Pr silver pieces for Ecuador. rms
= done by virtue Of an act OF CON
'5ss authorizing coinage for foreign
'eumeuts ON paying OF the costs
/ sl1e when il does not Interfere WIN
-E own
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-04-13

BICYCLES will be used the coming season
more generally than ever before, especially
as they have been greatly reduced in prics.
The Chicago Scale Co. are leaders for low
prices on the best Wheels, as well as many
other articles and all kinds of Scales.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-04-13

Henry"
eyes. your eNcellencyT"
u think the emperor OF China made a mis-
take 10 restoring Ii Hung Changes yellow
Jacket"
MAY ! ask why, sireg''
''Well I think bullet-proof jacket would
have been more usefuL'-Pittsburg ChrOn
lcle.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-04-13


To those % our readers CuntemplatiHE
plantlas fruit tFrts shade trees, ornament
ais Viurs- sur1.s plants ur hardy h'Wgrr
and ruzss- this spring We desire 20 retHi
them % the Roxy MUEHtalu Nurseries, OF
taruu fEHr Colorado.
THIS D. tHr usrEHeF nursery ga the state
having rarafat al canon city twelve Year,
ago II r. alec she largest aud only uursef1
IN the NIEt. urunHss rln- general nursery
stock. lli are plsrsrrt 90 supply meir "a
f-7ls with 1T kIrIs " stock. EuaFa niece
Colorado grown. THIS establishment own;
so acres - the hast land iu Fremont Soln
~. uU IHIeE cultivation. 80 acrEs % THIS Is
Esw 90 r1rzFrF stock. and they arr lncreas
lEE tEHi- plant 90 The rate % hfty sore
each sF1s son SD 10 o Vrry short time thfl
u.T have rho largest nursery pIaut west @.
tie Nlsa1EFi River. a. lE nov is the largest
% Colorado.
This U-u has State reputation for f1lt
sad square tsHIIu= AMI guarantee % give
tngfr % tF1ls u bar they buy. lul every tAlu-
al7snlutaIy Irus Co. rEme. Give them tflat
TUEFyniEe Eola iudEst-.-a send % tAeE
TEey deliver stock by freight or express
prcpaid to any Palut l1 Colorado
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-04-13
.. - eRowlNA
4 S.u CONGRATULATIONS stat.
turmoil of Excitement.

4
Turmoli of Excitement.
- az the silver sentiment In
/. one OK the significant Tea
- var. saws the Nebraska cor
!. 4 The Chicago Record I'm
80 declare that never sine,
favs. have men been ~
:, = they are In this section
s-rer question. The cause %
49, may b. accurately traced
=. ming MENTIONED IN the Rec
LENS Financial School
,1sSa1n Is being discussed ln
r. - d. streets, AZ the clubs. in
.t1fs and hanks. In fact ev-
IN sale OF Coin" IN Omaha
- 500 volumes. and tn
AK ma sing Al a wonderful
rain between Omaha aul
-. avs and hears little els
some one says that d.
~ tsIs book who has not been
ltmF- one Of the leading hafk
\. z OMAHA s. said 20 have b.
| 4 1fgasatC OF free coinage by
- h-sE The silver sentiment
M t=g strong here. buJ now it
- s1Hs ~ has ba-n discussed
,---a- Topic. club OF the Young
,f--s1a Association Zoe thre,
zh go other topic has ewes
- -gE.a night The lr1diuE
= = fsrar % the b0ok j. o J
!, 1rmau 0f the Democrats
- committee. and tae applau-a
4. ely on the SILVER s,de
10 .rN--m1n Bryan was wei
s--ssaf Lincoln. b. declared thA'
. Tzsrii SchaaIT would b. @
,resH7g what Uncle Toms Cab
o. d. slavery age EyerywbsT
- aa declaring that they wlli
~ ~ an aufi-s,lver candidate
:. ts1r or Congressman
--4k attributed to Goyfrug
b. tsat b. would not stay 10 H.
Fr u4me a fr,e silver party
.sE -r-lt sNeitemeni bare and
/ 4, SAVE practically l1~t the rie5
- y DE state o. the Republicans
T-sg Is nominated II has a.
~ - friruds IN AIS state anN
81 av are BY no means cFrtalt
u 80 the NebraskA delf-au1E
zitaall r1nycufiun. although =
.sc egT,ird 90 him Tor over 9
r. peculiar thing about this cru
.llt laerr ssyus 90 D. very hifli
OPPOSITION 20 H. BInk,rs ant
y an wha a year Dr two Az
ssrusuIIy Of fress silver lunatcs'
~ 7agaets arr BOW qulei Or en-
~ O. 9arnc,tly but respectfully
- 5tsr The leading Republican
.g.rs n the state are still ngahng
tre e1lnars, but many % thf
. country Republican newspaper
~ iu favor H. A. ali the r0pg
g a mlITrity of the pamHrrlis, ls
By she last state euuyrul4lu, ar
r y fHp silver. this conversion q
laas makf- the STATE pretty Sold
.r-s c1inaec.
j. slE cuusTy-ssmgn KEN Pep o.
sixth and Andrews ti,ep' Of M
be- slrpag free silver advocates
81 Omaha Is the only ani-silvr
suau. aud be i said 10 b ftelini
.lf plise on The question and VII
a.s views II the penple ask u
hssn mere for the past week aut
on his way around the w0TN
party OF eougri-sgueu CONSISTING
bon u Illinois. Dlngiey o. Maine
b u Washington and a few ON
=kl-john and Hainer are b.m'i
% Strpie. from Bryau's district
= a IL % / advocate or the son
Len Is Of courSe a FREE silver MAJ
hu-sfun d, pledged 70 the "!n"
n the American product
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-04-13

Each Of the 1--WE wives OF n Georgia wild
over have died on Friday. He says that
the old theory that Friday is unlucky, is a
silly snperstitlon.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-04-13

Work is not a mans punishment; 1t Is his
reward and his strength his glory and MS
pleasure.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-04-13

No. g. -t- grrs-a1Iaar Journals In N,
ra5ntrF rra7TF au EluE.uE as q matter o.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-04-13

The bow-legged man has one advantage:
he never wears out his trousers by the rub
hing together Of his knees,
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-04-13

II yru are slandsrya never mind II; It vii
all come - wben b Is dry
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-04-13

"Hanson's Magic Corn Salve."
Warranted to money refunded. Ask your
druggist Price
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-04-13

Ink q IN SOLD. G. +. ADY, 1920 10th
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-07-13

The last appointee from Idaho to
the cadetship at West Point failed
in examination, and it becomes
necessary to make a new appoint
ment. Congressman Wilson hae is
sued request for those who would
like to be regarded as applicants to
eend in their names to him before
September LIST, together with infor-
nation concerning themselves and
endorsements from their localities.
The principal and alternate appoint
ed will be examined at Fort Doug
Jas, Salt Lake, the Ord Of March.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-07-13

A sensation was caused at Wich-
tia, Kansas, recently by the appear
ance of Mrs. Mary Ellen Lease
swinging into the main thorough
fare of the city riding a bicycle
and deliberately dressed in a fashy
Syrian costume, including large
trousers buckled. She rode in fine
style, In an interview she said
that she abominated bloomers and
thought the Syrian costume the
proper thing, Bicycle riding" she
says, lis the next thing to having
wings" All the Lease family, it is
said, including the husband and
four children are now riding BIZ
cycles.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-07-13
Killed in His Barrel.

Captain Paul Webb lost his life
near Ceur d'Alene on the 4th inst.
in an attempt to ride his submarine
boat or barrel down a 3OO-foot log
chute into Lake Cnur d'Alene.
About 500 people witnessed his
attempt to descend into the lake.
which took place at a log camp eight
miles from Ceur d'Alene. Webb
was placed within the boat, which
was six and half feet long, two
feet in diameter and cone-sbaped.
Two-thirds of the way down there
was a slight raise in the incline.
Here the barrel jumped thirty feet
in the air, striking the ground on
end, then rolling forty feet further
down the bill. Many persons turned
their heads with horror, and some
ladies tainted.
When the barrel was opened,
Webb was jammed closely into the
end, but was conscious. DR.. Russell
of Spokane examined him, and pro-
nounced his spinal column broken.
He was taken to Spokane, where
be died at II o'clock that night.
His name was James Stewart, and
was formerly photographer at Nc
Minville, Or. Captain Paul Webb is
q fictitious name assumed for pro-
feseional reasons. He was q cousin
Of Senator Stewart of Nevada.
Later news states that Captain
Webb is not dead but that his back
is broken in two places. He clings
to life With wonderful tenacity, and
the physicians now say he has !
chance for life.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-07-13

A dispatch from London says !:
Oscar Wilde, who is confined in
Pentonville prison, is in good health,
but the doctors have prohibited his
being put on the treadmill. Con-
sequently, he is kept picking oak
um. but it is understood that be
will soon be put to making matches.
Recently he asked a friend to send
him St. Augustine's works and
some historical books. Wilde's
plays are about to make their re-
appearance in the English theaters
in London. The Grand theatre an
nounces the production of 1.-The
Ideal Husband" and prints the
authors name in large letters on
the bill.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-07-13

The San Francisco Chronicle says
that Mrs. Leland Stanford is about
to start for Europe where she will
dispose of her collection Of jewels
valued at 100000. Among the
jewels is the famous Empress Eu-
gene diamond necklace for which
Mrs. Stanford paid fabulous sum.
The Chronicle says that the reason
for Mrs. Stanford's action is her
desire to make the Stanford univer-
city a success. The litigation with
the government over the Stanford
estate has tied up the income, and
funds are badly needed to maintain
the university. In order to raise
the necessary money Mrs. Stanford
will sacrifice her jewels.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-07-13

Ex-President Harrison has ex-
pressed himself most emphatically
on the subject of ladies riding BIZ
cycles, be says it is disgraceful for
them to indulge in such q thing.
He is reported to have said that be
did not believe there could ever be
any love matches made on wheels,
and the time Of late when he most
wished that he had his gun was
when he saw a woman riding .
wheel and chewing gum.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-07-13

Mrs. Sarah Ann Peters, an ad
vanced advocate of woman suffrage,
admits that "the non-voting woman
Of to-day, says the San Francisco
Bulletin, the voting woman of the
near future, will differ in almost
every respect, excepting in being of
the same SEX" This lady fortifes
her position with the assertion that
between equals there can be no TO-
vors. When man ceases to be the
stronger because he alone yields
the ballot, and woman possessed of
the ballot becomes as strong as he,
then mans offensive pretense OF
protecting care-mistakenly called
love-will be relegated to the past,
and woman, like man, will be able
to take the place in the world tina:
she can win" The bitterest oppo-
nents of woman suffrage could not
ask . more efficient advocate of
their course than this Sarah Ann
! 0t0Io. u0 P1V&tCoo VIC 0uVOC8to1
of woman suffrage have made has
been largely the result Of the fire.
quent assertion that the voting wo-
man would be no less womanly
than the non-voting woman. She
would remove all her present rela.
lions with men, preside over bis
home, spend his money as freely,
allow him to stand that she might
rest, remove his hat when che ap'
peared and do . thousand othe,
things which interiors do in the
presence Of snperiors. Men we're
willing that women should yote
providing voting did not affect thei,
capacity to b. women. And nov
comes this ruthless Sarah Ann
Peters with the announcement tina,
the voting Of the future woman
shall be entirely different from th.
non-votipg woman Of tho present
and past. For tho good Of tho goof
canse Sarah Ann Peters should b,
locked Up:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-07-13
Mrs. O'Leary, whose COW caused
the fire that destroyed Chicago On :
memorable night in October, 1871,
died July Sd.

It has been discovered that Lenz,
the bicycle tourist murdered in Ar
menia, was killed by or At the in
stigstion of men high in the SER
vice Of the Turkish government.
Consequently the lives Of those in
vestigating the matter are placed
in jeopardy, 40 the murderers would
not hesitate to muder them.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-07-13

Judge ripper, juO&0 ~ tu0 o0OOAAO
iudicial district, has lately made :
decision 1t Moscow in foreclosure
cases that is creating no end Of dis
cussion and is very liable to cause
trouble.
On application Of the mortgage,
receivers we're appointed over sew
eral valuable farms in that section.
The receivers appointed are none
other than the-mortgage companies
agents here and were appointed on
q showing by afidavits that the
property about to be foreclosed had
deprecated in value to such an
extent that it was not worth tho
amount for which it was mortgaged.
The signers of these affidavis de-
clare they never saw the land in
question and in many cases do not
know where it is located.
When the loan agents we're APP
pointed as receivers, notices were
sent to the owners of the mortgaged
farms with instructions that the
court had empowered such receiver
ito take immediate possession Of
the premises and of the crop grow
ing thereon, with full power to
lease the same" Following this
the receiver makes this proposition
to the owner of the land: IF you
will make a lease of the said prem
Uses on as favorable terms as any
other person l will give you the
preference. Please call on noe at
once, otherwise | will lease to some
other person."
These notices from the receivers
have caused the farmers to rise up
in arms against such procedure.
They state they are willing to lose
their homes by the regular process
of law, but will not submit to the
receivers appointed-some going
so far as to threaten to hold their
homes against said receivers at the
point of gun if necessary.
Public sentiment ie in favor Of
the farmers. A petition is now in
circulation in the county which is
being signed by nearly everybody,
which opposes the appointment Of
receivers over farms and demands
in the name of Justice, right and
humanity" that the statutory pro-
cess Of foreclosure be carried out,
allowing the mortgagor one year in
which to redeem his property.
The farmers in all sections are
clamoring for mass meeting and
it is probable one of startling pro-
portions will be held at Moscow in
the near future.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-07-13
Letter List.

The following list of Advertised Letters
will be sent to the Dead Letter Office if not
called for in thirty days, being advertised
at Ketchum. Idaho, for the week ending
July 8, 1895:
Johnson, C r Tompkins, Mrs il
Kunkle, A
Persons calling tor any of the above let
tiers must say advertised" and give date.
PATRICK MCMAHON. p. a.