davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-12
rHs knAanY.Annor CONTEST.
Witnesses Examined at Terrell Other Ter.
roll News


Terrell, Tex, April iO.--fn the congres.
slonal ooutes, case OF j. C. Kearpy VS.. Joe
Abbott witnesses were being examined to,
uay and with this examination the contest
y tlis county ends. Judge u. q. shaw Of
nAuialAu was the notary pablo, Hon, H..
anu Judge j. Z. Muse % Dallas represent.
lug Mr. hearhy, with Mr.. 4. Q. Pierce
sttnographer. The following witnesses were
,,N9mlned here today: J. II. Muelefoy, Joe
Neliaf' th1tles Franklin. Tom shannon, W g..
g. Nener I. l., Stanncld, b. H. Scott ] .
>, .sprldlin, \. l.. Smitham. $. G. ALEU-
ana We iIclnhar,lt The ballot boxes We're
not opcncd and the contest was confined
10 the Investigation Of supposed irregular.
ilrs, an ot which Mr. Gossett snvs have
nten met and rcfutol with stoll1 tcsti.
hony. even some Of their own witnesses
Wsliylhg 10 the fnlsity Of sumc OF the
vualges. The testimony In this county tukes
w ~ ppewrltten pages OF coo words each.
All the plrties dispersed 10 their ruspCcth g
nv,u,s uiler closing the testimony about
y " m today. From here the work Of guth-
cllnE testimony will commence IN HIN
county .., Vie Reinhnfdt returned from
wis fniht this morning, where he had
neon IN the interest OF the Midland eNrur-
sion, and reports business coming this way
~ May for the through Midland train 10
Houston. THE old soldiers aud othcls are
rrRislrr'nE for tile meeting. .Dr ) j.
anderson OF Brneuvllc aud Colonel Noa-
Rum wore In the city today 10 SEQ IL The
Midland would put uu an excursion train
let thr lht ot May, when the corner tiunC
~ the now BurlrSon college Is to be laid
DN the Masonic fraternity, There Is "a he
~ Immense concoursu " people present
The Midland officials stated that they were
tc1dy to grant their request and the dele.
HiivS lNt lu tnc spirits, well pleased with
tue cordial reception received by tho OIL
clnls NJ, BlrlAunr. the Midland agent az
hrcenrilc, was also In the party to help
tneir cause. Captain steve Fttcr was In
tue city from Grtcnvllc today, and IN Goa
nvciipn with other business cumc 10 see
hnut tie Midland excursion To- Houston.
His visit Was supposed Ia be- successful
and he returned huiuc IN high spirits over
tine excursion prospects, o., Tho city council
SGT every thing -ulug this morning when n
was announced that the new council had
gone back Of the action OF the old cumril
Work ana elected new Recorder, In the
person of Mr. e.. VI, tlumbnch II young
Inl promising attorney NJ the city, Instead
uf Hon. q. l.. Frank who has scrvcd the
city iu the cHlNcity oi mayor for many
years. Nlr Franks friends were much sur.
prised NJ the action. Another question has
also boon settled, and that Is the sto,k
law. All stock is TO be kent nn the stroyts
after May l. The new council viii mnku
many new md apparently radical changes
IN the present manner OF running the city
government, some uf which will probably
be well debated before action.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-12

Chico, Tex. April l0.-A. %. Flowers.
merchant at Cundlff. was In town to-
day. Arthur Reynolds OF Alvord Is
here today....L. c. Hawk OF Longvlew.
who has been visiting here returned this
morning to his home. There viii be
school election held here the Goth
instant to determine whether or not
chico viii be Incorporated for school
purposes Messrs. l.. ID. Wright OF
Bowie ans ]. II. Mlsmore OF Fort Worth
Will oIfn a Try goods house here this
week. The firm viii be 1aown as
Wright & Co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-12
AFTER A POT or GOLD.


sedalla, Mo-. April l1.--Conductor
Chas. A. Wilson, running on the NJ.
X. 81 II. out of sedalia, Is making a
patient search for $4,000 in gold which
he believes IL buried In a large jug,
near New Franklin, Mo. He has in
his possession diagram which he Sc
cured from a stockman at Terrell,
Tex. As the story goes, one OF the
old James gang years ago was lmpli-
Gated in bank robbery In North
Missouri. In escaping across the MIS-
souri, river ne was shot three times.
but succeeded in burylng his treasure
before being captured. lie was sem
fenced to fifteen years in the peniten-
tiary. lie gave the diagram to the
stockman and implored that the money
be dug up and used TO get him out OF
prison.
Conductor Wilson claims TO have VS.
tied the spot and to have found the
directions correct with the exception
OF the absence OF several trees. which
have been cut down since the treasure
was buried. He proposes to make a
vigorous search for the gold
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-12

New York, April -Conec-santos,
weak; good average Santos Is. 400. Re
ceipts 10000; stock 1000 bags.
Hamburg-Dul 1'4ai-2 pig decline:
sales 10000 bags.
Rio-Firm; No. Rio Is 200 Elk
change 0 ll-1Gl; receipts II 900 bags:
cleared for the United States 5000 bags.
cleared for Europe 1000 bags; stool,
$4,000 bags.
Warehouse deliveries from New Ynrl,
yesterday 75OS bags: stock TODAY iii.
ISL bags; United States stock 2435ii
bags; ailOlt for the United States $4,000
bags; total visible for the Urited states
4Sl,o4i bags, against 49G,41G bags last
year
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-12
GRANpuRy BUDGET.
Meeting OF Grand Orient Clans vArI.
Gus News NoteA

g,..,
N'"hnurF' TEX" April i6'-hditot Ga
Hette: The clans OF the Grand Orient
met In secret conctaye AT Grnnbury
cpstin nts ,,.,ot. a., ,,,,,,, IL. -,
49,. W "''''N' o." F"N"A
pUb'lhs' Grand Potentatc 5. l.. Moss
OF Clebunc was In suprrtu. command
aided by prlnces fron, t,l.b,rps For,
,V,,h nm.
"" .'"o''"' meme "'heto'
Nells' Glen hoas and GrHnbury The
mceunE was a succeAs from every
standpolpt both p,ar.l ana ,,,il mo
u,nr,i,.. -. -.
"''N"H V"h was p''Ieu' IN a" ic'
specis. II all the newly made princes
were not fully satisfied IL eartainy
was nor rrn,, ana, t,o,,.,,,,ou ~ moi
va Nls2Iuus elorIs on me part OF Tue
U,llvl"'.us princes 70 thoToushly lN'
i"v9A mem WIN the lessons OF me
Nlt'r introducing Iour weary travel
v'" 70 hei majesty the queen II was
oaytI lalhed mat Two hau become tN-
naualeu ana iullcn by tho wgyslde IN
lne great dessert OK despair, aud depart
yu 70 we sacred precincts OF h"Wc,
whore they might receive consolation
"l d'llnIent character We then re-
paired 10 splendid oyster supper
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-12
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

New York. April l1.--Clearlugs, $751;
1860; balances. $5.3il.437
Money on call easy at l-2G2 i-2 per
cent. Last loan g. closed .. Prime
merchanule pepper 4fr5 IL per cent. Ster-
ing exchange dun and easier with
actual business in bankers bills, 4SaH
4.Sg 3-S for demand. ASS ia for sixty
days; posted rates ass l-2Hi.Sg IL and
4.HOGfi9O l-2.
Commercial bills, Asa 1-idiS7 l-2;
silver certificates, G1 l-SaG7 l-4c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-12

~. Louis, April II --Flnur-Fairly
ctive, steady and unchanged.
IWheat-Eased l-sd1-4c early, govern
lent crop report having no effect on
Re market; later steadied and became
'ronger on an Increased demand. ad-
'encing l-ia5.Sc. declined. sglliug S-iU
n below yesterday. but clOsed only
Fl tudor the finals % yesterday. No
.red cash. "a sac lid. May. 81 l-Sc bid;
\ 'orn--strong early, with a scarcity
sellers. advances of s-S15-Se being
became weak. May sold on Sac.
hd at the close was i-ig3-Sc below yes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-12

New York. April 1.-Cotton-Flrm;
gross 5637; exports 10 Great Britain
4-u,; TO the continent 1880, forwarded
6iI; sales 1916, to splnners 547: stock
500,
Total today: Net receipts l,S62; OK
ports to Great Britain 39,Gj9. to France
II J32; to the continent $685. stock 7gl,-
go
Consolidated: Net receipts 74.SO2: ex-
ports to Great Britain 6i,GOI; to France
1000; to the continent 1850.
Total since September /: Net receipts
7,iI2, 5ij; exports to Great Britain 2073.-
l20' to France 1861 to the continent
2ll2 2g6
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-12

II r. ~ MNlehh q Coz
Il Chicago Ill.,, April ll,-Cmcrlngs of
wheat the early part OF he session
hNere very light, which together with
good buying, supposed to De for the
Elevator interests chiefly, our mar
ket advanced fun half cent
From the opening and 5-Sc from the
lowest. The advance, however. did
pot hold, for as soon as this demand
Dad been satisfied, scalpers took the
fhort side and had no trouble In de-
\ pressing values use. Primary market
receipts were larger today. The gain
~ principally at Minneapolis and
pluluth, those two places received ILL.,
~ ont OF the 2il,UJO. Clelrances did
2At snow up very large, about one
tgurth million from The various ports.
Pew YORK carly was weak and are re-
4 'Il'd To have done some selling IN
Is market, but later on tine Improves
ln'nt here, that market showed a
flEItly better feeling, although did not
l-play near as much strength as St
p uis and the Northwest markets.
i Inc government report did not have
fhy eject on prices either way and
From AN April condition it Is difficult
y venture any opinion whatever as 10
Fhat the final crop will be. One of
eur customers, however presents the
following, in the way OF statistics:
rStop condition April 10Th 1Sss-S2.
Play options sold in April at rs BIS. In
contender the September option sold
4 Sl65. on April 10Th, 1890. April con-
ltion was 81. May option in that year
" ii. In September the December
phtlon sold at Sl.1O rs Condition April
{oth, lS95-Sli. Market April 10th So.
N nat win 1t be in December the close
today is suggestive OF lower market
pn saturday. our next session.
. Iherc appears to be some invisible
influence working against higher prices.
the general sentiment
eNlsting all over the country towards
an Improvement.
Corn-Near the close grains and pro-
VISIONS became weak, after having
1hown very firm undertone the fore
part OF the session. A rumor OF an id
<ahee In east-bound rates appeared TO
n me principal cause for the break
h grain.
LAMsoN BROS. & co.
4 RANGE OF PRICES.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-12

Liverpool. April ll.-Bacon-Quiet,
demand poor. Cumberland cut. IS 10 30
pounds. 3is; short ribs. sos Cd; long
clear light, IS to 40 pounds, 32s; long
clear heavy, 55 pounds. 33s. short clear
backs, light, is pounds sos Sd; short
clear backs, light, is pounds, 33s Cd
short clear mlddles, heavy, So pounds
US Sd; clear bellies. II to 16 pounds
Sts; shoulders, square. IL to Is pounds,
Hams-Short cut. IA TO is pounds, iSs
Pork--Prime mess, fine western, 5Ss
va, medium mess. fine western, 52s 3D.
Lard-Prime western. sos Cd; REIN
ed In pals. 36s.
Cottonseed oll--Llverpool refined,
us Cd.
Linseed oil--20s Cd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-12

New York. April 1t.-succeeding n
large business done IN brown and
bleached cottons. the last three weeks,
there was not the demand made nor the
goods on hand In. sight to he had aad
as consequence the tone Of the mark
ct Is strong at the low price Colured
cottons have had more attention and
some good sales are reported. Printing
cloths have been In Improved demand
and nearly 100000 pieces were sold at
SIS Tor "a squares spots and con-
tracts
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-12

tterdey. No mixed cash. i8Ils 40;
May, y l-s@42 l-4c; July. 40 5-sais Sac;
oats-strong At opening, but later
became weak and closed 1-sc below yes-
terday- No. cash. 30 1-2c bid; May
and June, 20 2-ic tsked September.
Kye-orrered east track at Goc, but
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-12

Kansas city, April -wheat-Flrm.
NJ. hard, "a 1-2Q55c; No. = red Doe;
rejected, 52c.
Corn-Mxed. 1-4@l-2c higher; AZ l-2@
BE; NO. , white. AZ l-2c
Oats-Firm; No, mixed, 29429 1-2c;
no white, 80 1-2c.
Rye-Flrm; No. 3 55c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-12

New York. April l.-Cotton-Spot
closed firm Middllng uplands, o o-l6c
middllng gulf, l3-l6c; sales, 1856 bales
Futures closed steady. Sales. 233 200
April, 6 As; May, $50; June, G.4G; July
G.49; August, 6.g2 September, G.53; Oc'
tober, 6j5; November, ESQ, December
6.0l; JanuarN. 9 10.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-12
Two Men Walking From Buenos Ayres 70
Chlcngo.

and Antonio Bern. who are walking from
Buenos Ayres, Argentine Republic. to Chl-
cheo, arrived IN this place yesterday. A..
,honsn ,hsy hal n1sh on M trip ~ mouths MN.
dry leciurcd 10 q good audience here last
night . Blind Tom is booked to play IN
Henderson Thursday night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-12
SALES on gTOcKg-

New York. April II The total sales
OF stocks today were l24.7ll shares in
Guiding: American Sugar. 16,i00; Chi
cago Gas 1900; General Electric. TO-.
800, silver certificates, 10000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-12
nrLLroN ON nArANcE.

London. April 1.-THE amount Of bull
lion gone iut5 the Bank If England IN
balance today. $4,000 pounds
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-12

the market made shade lower than
the best prices OF the DAY with very
steady tone.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-12

London. April 1.-THE Bank Of Eng
lands rate OF discount remains UNI
ehnnged Ut 9 per cont.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-12

New York, April 1,--Government
bonds firfn; states inactive, railroad
bonds strong,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-12

London. April 1.-the stock exchange
will be closed tomorrow, Saturday and
Monday in celebration OF the Easter
holidays.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-12

Galveston, April 1.-CottOn-Firm;
middllng &c: sales 1888 bales; receipts
1850; exports 4OgS; stock IS,sO7.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-12
WHEAT WAS WEAK AND LOWER.
lprtrr1NG WHEAT BACK INTO THE
BIG ELEVATORS

FROM SHIPS CAUSED THE DE
PREssIoN-coRN WAS AFFECT
ED BY THE KING GRAIN AND
WENT LowBR-PRovIsIoN MAR
KErs-LIvE STOCK PRICES.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-12

New York. April 11.-Bar silver,
&C l-2c; Mexican dollars. 5sc.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-10-08

who seem to manipulate at Wash
ington. United States and it's
customs and habits seem to be
catering to England aad adopt
ing or trying to ape English
manners and customs. The
wealth of the United States is
rapidly falling into the hands of
a favored few, and if this thing
goes on for % years more lords
and dukes will be as plentiful as
they are now in Europe.
Il am ala American and have
retained my citizenship and have
always felt proud to say that /
am an American, but now | see
my country drifting into such an
aristocratic government, con
trolled by trusts, and that money
controlled largely by foreigners,
that tremble for the future
The all gold money proposed by
M. Cleveland is humbuggery.
If all the gold and silver of The
world e put in circulation you
would injure about ole tho lsaid
men and benefit millions. BENZ
a democrat, l am for the grea
majority.
Il am a lifelong democrat, BIZ
in the, next election, if we can
find good democrats to lead US
we'll vote for the man who o
party which has the nerve t.
stand by the dollar of our da lie
and rem we the injunction powe
of the United States judges"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-10-08

gold placers; one of them little
south of the Yellow Jacket is
being worked by hydraulic
power. The bedrock has prob
ably been reached, and it is pos
sible that the company will make
a success of the enterprise. In
the vicinity of the Yellow Jacket
company there are two or three
other companies which have or
gained, and there is talk to the
effect Of having lixivation mills
erected, and additional stamps
put in their stamp mills.
The climate is good, though
little cool. The timber is mex
haustible. The supply OF. water
is very good, from off mountain
springs and streams.
When the Idaho Yellow Jacket
Gold Mining Company has its go
stamps in working order, it will
be capable of treating at least
200, and possibly more, tons of
its own ore daily. The reason
that such an amount of ore can
be treated is that much of the
company's ore is found in half
pulverized condition. The COM
pany claims that its receipts are
from $4,000 to $4,000 per
month. The discoveries and de-
velopments made in Yellow jack
ct district have attracted miners
from other places, and almost
daily they arrive seeking infor-
nation. This country is contin
ually better known, and there is
no question but that there are
deposits of gold and copper.
The officers of the Idaho Vel
low Jacket Gold Mining Com
pany are as follows: President,
John E. Searles; vice-president,
A. B. Roeder; secretary and
treasurer, Winthrop W. Tuttle.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-10-08
Yellow Jacket Mines.
Engineering and Mining Journal !

Engineering and Mining Journall
Idaho Yellow Jacket G I'D Min
ing Company.-Plof. n. Bibikvo
win has been about two months
In tn Yell W Jacket m ming dis
trict, examining principally the
property of this company, re-
ports to Us ;Lat his prope y
covers about 600 acres, lode
claims, placer claim ana mil
sites. The company has on lis
ground 40 stamp mill and 20
stamps more will be set 10 work
in a very sh ort time. Tnere was
one disadvantage With the dis
tric', SAT OF Communication.
Until now every uni o. ma ~
merry and prodece nad to be
transported Oh pack mules, Tut
two good wagon roads have just
been completed to Yellow jacket
one from Salmon AID the othe1
from Cna!lis. Among the recent
improvements made by the com
pany on its property, including
the mil, is a flume of water
wlicA u i'll give from 400 to 450
horse power. This water power
will be utilized in milling the ore
and running a saw mill. TIE
company has an immense amount
OF timber on lis property. The
company has been working reg
ulally for years deposit which,
Prof. Bibikov thinks, is surface
deposit in a pre-existing basin,
and It's thickness is from 90 TO &C
feet. The amount of ore thai
company can work by open cuts
he calculates not very far from
1000, 900 tons. While he was OF
the company's property some
three or four regular lodes wer,
developed, and one of them, run
ming almost from the surface
averaged up to $50, two-third'
being i'll gold and the balance il
silver. Other large q art veins
one forming the contact between
tale slate and porphyry, 20 to q
j feet wide, averaged about Sc o,
81 in gold from the surface will
; an occasional high assay, so tina
really the mine proper, or rathe
the lode mining, has not BEEF
touched yet. However, wit
} new developments attention vii
, be paid to the lodes and the min
ing industry there will then Civ
employment to many people. l
going over two or three miles {
: the property as lar as aVauaDl
to the company, besides MAXIM
| some other locations. there wer
: many outcrops OF gold-beSrln
/ qua tx. The general formatio
. in the Yellow Jacket distIic
| seems to be principal y tale SLATE
9 serpeatine and quartzite, wit
: occasional outcrops ofmag esia
3 limestone, and it is cut il aim S
t every direction BY dikes an
sheets of pc plyry, trachyte an
4 other eruptive rocks. Within
4 short distance, or rather aroon
the Yellow Jacket property
e there are in three or four place
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-10-08

Such narrowness and bigotry
as was exhibited in the confer
ence of ministers at Seattle re-
Gently is pitiable. The Puyallup
preacher announced that he
brought good news; that the
crop was a failure-cursed by
God-and they all said amen. 1t
mattered not to them how much
suffering this crop failure brought
on community, they rejoiced
just the same. Sometimes they
make beer fl ON hops; often they
make whishey from corn, and it
would e even more consistent
to pray for a failure of that great
crop. Sach mistakes as this do
more to hurt the cause of relig-
ion than all the hops that can be
produced. Mining World.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-10-08

In the Fourth Judicial District Court OF Idaho,
in and for Custer county.
ROBERT GORDON, Plaintiff,
w. T. STETuAM and
II. d. JAQUISH. 5efenea1-
Notice is hereby given ha. on Sept. 4th 1895,
in the above named Court IA action was brought
3nder he above .itie by the p.aintfn and against
the uefcn aus.
That "a he sth day OF September, 1895, in the
above eni Ell aciiol summons was issued.
and on the a ne cay. an attachment was issued
out of said Court in said action against the prop
erty of said defendants. 7-3
GEO 3. KEYES,
c erik Of District Court.
sharp g. Reeves. Attorneys for plaintiff
First publication Sept. ~, 1895.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-10-08

M, DEAR" said an Eastern
lady the other night to her bus
oand as ne peeled off his boots
and sat on three chairs for the
evening" wish you would tell
me how they get gold and silver
out OF q mlne [ thought they
bored into the ground with pay
streak TIL they struck the shaft,
ana theA they drifted for the
mo, I must stop you
there. You are getting little
OFF the vein; you probably have
the right idea, but you are using
terms that s--e not correct. When
they get the wall res-.aez1-oA the
dump, then they pick the night
SHIFT, salt the contact and blast
out the vertical winze, then they
drift for the blossom rock, baled
hay and poverty till they strike
the varicose vein, after that it's
a short JOB to put on the bias fold
and sample their stockholders,
where bituminous duplex bisects
the brocaded porphyry and seal
lops the gouge with crosseyed
shealings OF bi-carbonate and
bilious collie, interlaced with an
tiqne quads of free copper and
free milling erysipelas. This is
not always the case, however,
for indirectly or reversely, per-
haps more or less, as the case
might be, and still we might or
we might not, according whether
we did or did not, perhaps if not
always as already described, yet
we wouldn't be positive about
anything that might be doubt
full" and he laughed a cold hard
laugh and went to bed.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-10-08

1t is not generally known that
gold, which is ordinarily con-
sidered the most precious of all
metals is not actually so. While
gold is valued at about S24 an
ounce, gallium is worth $4,000
an ounce, and germanium is
quoted at 81, 1875 an ounce. The
latter was discovered by Winkler
in 1885 and the former by Mon
sieur Lecoq in the Pyrenees in
1875. Rhodium, ruthenium, os-
MUM and palladium are all high
er in value than gold,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-10-08
Notice for publication.
PRE- EMPTIoE PROOF.
LAND OFFICE AT HALEY; IDAHO.

LAND OFFICE AT HALEY IDAHO.
September 25 1875.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
10 make ina proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before L. IL.
Johnston, Commissioner OF the Circuit Court
of the United States for the District of Idalo,
at Cha is. Idaho. O. Wednesday, November
9Th, 1 a5 VII w LLIAN IL. MiLLICK ID. S.
No. Il26). for the NWA NW4 Sec. 10. and ny
NE1z Sec. 9. TIP. u N. 2. . ..
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, said land, viz:
Wafer o. Eaxter. OF Cha,lis, Idaho.
Charles Faga--,
Don. Rowles, ="
]. c. Dougherty, :"
VIII BRoDHEAD. Register.
First publication DC ober 1. 1885.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-10-08
Notice to Creditors.


Estate of Michael Herford. deceased.
Notice is hereby givel By the nl1er iig1ed ad
minis. rator OF the estate of Michael Herforu
deceased. 10 The creGit ors of. and all person
having aims against the said decea ,ed TO ex-
hibit them with the necessary vouchers, With
zen months after the first publication Of this
office to the said administrator at his drug
tore in the town of Challis, Custer county
idaho. The same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate.
John P. SPALDIEis,
Administrator Of he estate of Michael Her
fCrd. i-ecea>ed.
sated Cha is. idaho. Sept. 18th. 1895.
first pub icaiion Sert. IA, 1858.