davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16
SANTA CATALINA ISLAND.

Augmented Attractions for Season 1896.
ZAH MS te egraph pigeon service daily con
Meeting the island with the wires of the world
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16
HAVE BEEN TO A. B. ncr,ATH,s

TTUNTING, FISHING. BATHING AND
i camping out with the boys, and never had
such good time before in my life. Completely
forgot was ever anything but boy, and feel like
going into business again. i tell you that is the
place TO go to have real good time and complete
change For particulars address A. B. Nom ATH
Hullviile Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16
WHEN
VISITING
CAMP TAYLOR, HOTEL AzlLEi.

Tocaloma, Bertrand's Hotel, narin Co., Cal.
THIRST : CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS; DE-
L lightful climate for camping; dancing pavilion,
ing and swimming; splendid drives to Bear al
lev: postoffice, express, telegraph and livery at
both hotels: terms SO and $l2 per week.
VICTOR W. KRA USS, Manager.
JOS F. BERTRAND, Proprietor.
CITY Office l12 Taylor ST., Fridays, 9 to M
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16
HOME REST FOR THE SUMMER.

GUNNER BOARD IN SAN JOSE; PLEASANT
- rooms: large grounds; fruit and flowers. Ad
dress 7. o. box 226.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16
SUMMER BOARD AT BURLINGAME.

Redington Place ga Mild Rest Cure"
Address. liza U. Hull Il
Hoitt's School reopens August 4.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16
HOTEL DE REDWOOD.

TN THE HEART OF THE SANTA CRUZ
i Mountains. Board from 81 to $40 a week.
Campers return ticket, So so. Send for circular
to NJ. S. cox, Laurel, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16

II JOTEL DEL MARION THE SEASHORE; 20
IL minutes ride from Santa Cruz; climate per-
feet; tabla unexceed; surf bathing; sailing row.
ing. fishing; buses meet all trains; children, 81
to $5 per week; dults, SO per week: special rates
to societies and families. Address MANAGER
HOTEL DEL MAR, Santa Cruz, Cal, or room 29,
Maze building, S. F.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16

HOTEL VICTORIA, SONORA, CAL, THE
IL gem of the mountains famed for its eouable
and salubrtous climate; near natures won
health seekers paradise; the accommodations OF
the Hotel Victoria will be found of the highest
order; rates so TO $15 per week. JOHN c. NOR
RISON. lessee.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16

At BELMONT, SAN MATEO COUNTY
IA board for summer months; private family;
beautiful grounds; large rooms; minutes from
station; hour fm city. MRS. HANSEN, Belmont
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16
MOUNTAIN SPRING FARM

WILL BE OPEN FOR BoARDERs JUNE i.
w Write for particulars WM. ]. ROSS proprie-
tor, Oakville, Napa County, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16

CKYLAND, SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS
- would like few boarders; house, adioin-
ing church and Postofice; goodvew. For further
particulars address MRS. III. NJ. CLOUGH, sky
land, Santa Cruz County Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16

MONTE VISTA-THIS DELIGHTFUL RE-
Itl in the Sierra pines is open to guests;
terms reasonable with free carriage to and from
trains Send for illustrated circular descriptive OF
scenery, climate, table and the attractions OF
1895, TO G. Z. KINNEY, proprietor, or G.
HAZARD, manager, Dutch Flat, Cal.
Evening star., 1896-08-22

that could hope to outstrip th.t pursuit.,
Suddenly on the right. where the higher
ground came down to the side of the road
a great clump Of jungle grass that looked
nvid in the pale light waved with a quick
motion. There WAS A nash-it might have
been the light from living eyes or only the
light from the shaken grassland a bar OF
something dark shot out OF the jungle with
a low. fierce, Kissing snarl. I crouched to-
gether instinctiyely. as II had been struck
and at the same instant something passed
me. L seemed to feel a sudden warmth
upon my shoulder. and Il was gone We
rushed on at the same headlong speed.
ana yet as we went | heard a soft crash
behind me among the bamboo canes on my
left-the tiger had sprung. and he had
missed ne,
| hardly know what followed my escape.
L nave vague remembrance OF enduring
the fierce strain OF a long effort-a sense
or overpowerfng relief when I was met by
the first challenge as / reached the edge OF
the cantonment at Koondewalla l can re-
member the astonisbed face of Col. Gibson
as he looked from me TO the note ! had
given him and back again. His voice. how
ever, sounded far away to my ears as he
said. Good God, major here's a nice bush
ness, We mustn't lose a moment: but ask
the doctor to look after Mr. Hall-Im
afraid he has overdone It,"
CThe eni)
Evening star., 1896-08-22

one Of the native servants finding his way
through, but in this case we had no one to
send. as not one Of them had been mounted.
and. therefore. they must either have been
taken or dispersed at the first alarm. It
was clear that had better chance on my
bicycle than any one could have on foot as
IN either case we must have kept to the
track or road, being wholly unequal to find
Ing way through the Jungle. I confess.
however. that the more we discussed 1t the
less promising 1t appeared. It was clear
that must wait for night to come on as 1t
would be impossible to run the gauntlet of
the road in daylight, but even then the
dangers seemed hardly less. A good part of
the road was through the open forest such
as we had met with during the mornings
journey, but part Of 1t ran through a gorge
or cleft In the mountains where the Jungle
was thick. and which we heard as we came
up had been the scene of a good many ac-
cidents with tigers Of late. 1 found myself
mentally noting the various points of
danger. and 1 confess they seemed formid-
able. There was first the road close at hand
"here must run the gauntlet of no one
could say how many enemies: then. IL I
passed them, there was the risk-by no
means trif1ing one in the dark-of losing
my way, and even II all went well so far.
there seemed an excellent prospect of add
ing ing one more tiger tragedy to the ill-omened
jungle that filled the long gorge leading out
of the higher levels Of the table land.
The coloners expectations had so far been
Justlned. for, excepting an occasional shot
oI oiiJ VI tiic party VINO exposed nlmSefI, no
attempt had been made to attack us. Little
by little the remainder of the afternoon slip
ped away. The sun sank lower and lower
toward the western horizon, until at last his
rim was dipping behind the dense fringe OF
forest that bounded our view in that direc-
ticn. l was beginning to think that in a
very short time the moment would arrive
for my adventure, and to pull myself to-
gether to meet with GOODNESS the calls Ii
would probably make upon my nerve and re-
sources, when was reused by a shout from
overhead. where two of the party were sta
toned as lookouts. At the same moment
Col. Maitland came hastily out of the large
apartment which had been allotted to the
ladies' II believe they're going to try it
after all. Have you a rifle, Hall?"
NO colonel, but this is good enough and
know what am doing with It," 1 replied.
as l crossed the yard at his side. There were
already .'ome half dozen men under the
arched gateway. each armed with a gun of
some sort. Most OF them, 1t is true, were
Evening star., 1896-08-22

sporting guns Of one kind or another but at
such close quarters as we were likely to
have these were as good as any.
stand back!' the colonel CRIED land
don't fire till they're close to the gate
way" We drew back to the inside of
the short, arched passage, and it was we'll
we did so. for almost instantly a hot fire
was poured into the mouth of the entrance
by wide circle of marksmen who sprung
up among the shrubs and ferns on the
targied edge OF the jungle. Suddenly 1t
ceased and the colonels voice said quiet
ly: Walt till give the word"' We had
only a second or two to wait, for with a
rush and a cry a number OF men with
dark faces and white turbans hurled them
selves at the mouth of the gateway They
surged into the passage till they seemed to
De almost upon uS.
Now" he said. "firev'
we hred, every man straight before him.
INTO the leaping, struggling, yelling crowd
OF eVil-lookfng. dark faces. Then, clubbing
the guns, we rushed in upon them. How IT
happened l don't know but they seemed to
melt away before US as We rushed forward
Cie or TWO were partly down and struck
nercely at those of us who were nearest
then, ana were In turn beaten to the
ground with gun stocks, but none OF the
others waited They were yards in front
OF US as we emerged from the gateway
Back shouted the colonel "backr'
we 1ell BACK Just in time, for number Of
shots were fred and two Of our party were
signify wounded before we had regained
the sneiter OF the old arched passage.
we waited. somewhat breathlessly, for
a renewal Of the assault, but none CAM
with all the characteristic rapidity of the
tropics the light waned, now that the ann
nao gone down. and the shadows closed in
SIT ana mysterious on the forest and
jungle. We had examined the little hean
OF bodies IN the gateway, but none of them
appeared to have any life left to care for
we dragged the bodies to one side, so as
to leave passage. and, having done %
we waited for the darkness. 0o
Evening star., 1896-08-22

was down hill and i seemed even to NV
self to fly. but was I really going al a rsta
Evening star., 1896-08-22

From The Chicago Post. - >
She was an amateur photographer and
had been showing him the results of her
Ncrk.
You developed all these negatives your
selff' he said inquiringly.
"All myself" she answered proudly.
That's what frightens me and makes me
hesitate" he said, thoughtfuIly. You see.
there's q question Ia like to ask, IL ]
thought You could develop an Affirmative"
Being a wise girl she lost no time in
surfing him that she could II the condi-
items were right, and he discovered In a
little less than a minute that the condi-
tons were just right and that the process
Of developing an Affirmative was all that
has been claimed for 1t by the most enthua.
iastic Of lovers.
Evening star., 1896-08-22

n1uszls was his 1oosened turban. which he
waved three times over his head-he was
@ s1 ept past at fis feet. His s eyes " were % faed
on some point further down the road as
did so. and even then I don't think he
would have been aware Of my presence.
shoulder and saw our party-some thirty
in all. Of whom ten were ladies-cantering
down the road three or four hundred yards
behind. ] coud imagine I heard their
laughter as they came on.
There was danger-danger OF some
kind, was Eure-in the action I had
Evening star., 1896-08-22

OF the others had arrived. The hollow be-
fore me was not deep. and. letting my BIZ
cycle go. the impetus Of the descent carried
me with rush up to the very entrance.
was in the very act and within q few yards
of the gateway, when my eyes met mans
face looking out at me through the shadow
Evening star., 1896-08-22

ruinous gateway of the old fort before any
of the party had recovered sufficiently to
put his gun to his shoulder. The surprise
had been complete, and 1 was in possess
sion Of our place Of refuge in time Per-
haps they had really thought there was
something supernatural about me- for, no
sooner did 1 throw myself from the bi-
cycle than they seemed to recover them
selves and prepared to fire. There was
nothing to be gained by exposing myself,
and l had just sheltered myself In the
angle of the gateway when two shots, one
after the other. passed closely by me, and
the reports of the rifles rang out sharply
overhead. Two only, 1 thought to myself:
the others must be following me up 1
looked out quickly. and 1 was just In time,
for the two men were almost upon me.
Each had his gun in his hand, and behind
them 1 could see the others coming up
the slope. I hesitated no longer, but step
ping out into the middle of the gateway 1
fired. The man nearest me stumbled and
fell heavily on his face not dozen yards
before me, and my finger was just about
to press the trigger a second time when
the man who was next leaped suddenly
into the air and rolled over on the ground
almost at my feet. At the same moment
the sharp report OF rifle announced the
arrival Of our party at the top Of the hill
path. My other two assailants heard 1t as
soon as I did, and by common consent
darted off into the dense cover Of shrubs
and underground that hedged in the track
on either side.
Evening star., 1896-08-22

four of the party; heard the loud, quick
exclamation of astonisfAAent at the un-
and the impetus 1 had ngained as l came
down the slope had CARRIED me to the
Evening star., 1896-08-22
PART III.

The ladies. little pale and tremulous at
the sight Of bloodshed. had been assisted
lom their saddles and the horses led into
the ruinous-looking courtyard Of the fort,
and yet we had heard no more of the enc
my. 1t Is the pause after danger and ex-
ertion that Is the trying time. especially II
the next act in the drama is doubtful.
think; or at any rate 1t seemed so to me, as
stood a little apart. looking out through
the gateway and watching the strange
effect CT the blaze of the western sun
, 1896-10-31
CHRIsrIANsTED.

Oct lth-ner schnr. Atlantic from st.
Thomas Alexander Walch, John King,
Thoma, BENJAMIN Pastor Law1eiz, Lawyer
Brrm Elizabeth Patrick, Cothnne PetruS'
Oct 2lst-per schnr. Atlantic from st.
Tbornas-Mr,. d. Joseph, Charlotte Andre"
and child. uawyer Brun.
oct. 22nd-per schnr. Atlantic Tor o.
Thomas-Rsv. Wolter, Elizabeth ratnck'
Mrs. Petrus aud child.
Oct. 29nd-per schnr. knight lempl@r.
from ST. Ihomas-Aice Basn'n Christian
Thomas. Maria PEBBLES, Charles Williams
Oct. 24th-ler schnr. "Atlan1c from 0t
Thomas-Ros.l,ue DeCaStro and cllid.
Oct. 26tI-per Schnr. ''Atlantl1' Tor -.
Thomas john Aagaard, Prince Thomas
EIeonora Bevelhoudt. Emile Cyrus, Petrlne
Schmals and child, Angelina George, Maria
PEBBLES. Margpeth Roberts. Eugene Taylor.
OCT. 28th-per schnr. knight lemplet
from St. Thomas - Post Assistant 0mldt'
Antonio Narras, ohana King.
Ocr. 2sth-per schnr. Atlantic from 81
Tunmas-Jnlius Bough.
Oct. 29th-per schnr. ATLANTIC Tor 81.
Thomas-Post Assistant SMldt aud VIE
with Stack. Mrs. Ebber,sn and 4 children
Cbri.tins Heyli5er, Constantia Williams
Pastor 4. Lawaetz, Mr.. Daniel. For Europe
via puerto Rico and America-Cand. pharn.,
black. For Puerto Eico-Josefa Lallaye.
, 1896-10-31
.CLurch Family Nsrspaper.J
THEY SAY. =

THEY say All vol, suppose they Do
But can they prove the story true ?
Suspicious may arise from nought
But malice, envy, want Of thought
Why unit yourself among the they"
Who whisper what they dare not say
They say" but why the tale rehearso,
And hrlp to make the matter worse
No good can possibly accrue,
From telling what may be untrue;
And is it not a nobIer plan
To speak If all the best you can 2.
sThey say"-welI, if it should be 50
Why need YOU tell the tale of woo ?
Will it be bitter wrong redress,
Ormaks one pang Of sorrow less
Will it the erring one restore
Henceforth to go and sin no more?
They say"-Oh. pause and look within,
See how thine heart inclines to sin;
Watch. lest in dark temptations hour,
Thu. too, Should'st sink beneath its power;
Pity the frail. weep DER their fall,
But speak Of good, or not at all.
, 1896-10-31

nET bekjendtgjores herved, at
" St. Thome Sk%ifteret efterat
Executor testament Consul 5. II.
MORON er afgaaet we'd OGDEN, bar
overtaget Bo9t efter ~afgangne Ehke-
fru Johanna Gordon f0dt Hazel
til videre Behandling.
st. Thoma skifteret. den 26de Ootober 1886
HALVOR HANSEN.
, 1896-10-31

"
n 'e SIX Great fc"er' regarding the P't
'"A eE"@lEe.l' stating mat the new ANS
"0'G "P'y ,"'ehU0" - arm '"e
y '"iI" 'l'' ISS' GIa'S oh reserves
~ Is coASlooEe" Ih@t 'A7 I'Piy uoeS "'
at17i we appearance OF lHe sIIu",Iou' ""lN'N
'HG : "Ee'V >'"Ie l"~ I''Ss'-I u,N,sH WI
'"9 p"! news lePo''S tha' IAs ho"=
AZ l'1c'e>N - o41le'."no VIII MAI! s"
-A'ol-' a. i'oI.'l' NJ l'f Isll"o'o'''
= L'1 .o' PSpsI P"oiNno' = uesP"1'n i]',
! eNi'' I1Fo.'1'7 '"s' UPON "i'''@' - ~"
I'"te w. - - "07''e''"o -
."0 oou'r 'o''l t''eS "nel' euve'''7
mss @f Chimo L ~, no, s;nnJlans9, IN i,
~ i,,'i 1I;v;str e ~. 19..
vic. pine. KAN.
Tha M. = 80, .,l,,,r;,I ~. ANN.
~ .Ia+ ~. f,.r ..t ,It
~ - na". ~ ,I". I, 49,.
i"1 - mus >
%'' "4J ,f, 49," 1870 ~
"e'' y 0.'l 10y s.I", ne w. ,,r1, "
.~., NINA ,..,rt NM pr.n..r
r,u..s I,,i.. ,...+ tam.rt tbatt .ar..no. re.
..2.,~ ~ ~, r'1.'a oa ,a',
L,a.tad tTD hoals and natioI me- SAYS ..
,.,1, - n,.L. o,,.,y ,nonnal sacrifice
Wa.LInrton .,,,,sn,ud. If aN.vYak
rsaalt99 tI.t ,Lo rL.t,il ~ tla .,,n.
i@P4l } i eIIa :" NAM. . .,ar, .m.r..aI
L-riaIatas 4ba 'a.r.snapt Ina1a for II civil trlj
which (. I'm ,.e,..,,y ,au.rIIes. az the
went ar.,v ,tL.. nu,taannr
.nt5aantI i r.v. Isn,r.> tbaf = nra,t sem
s,ti,a hos boan ,alSal Lv = pnbfeaiou
~ a.. IT.mbnra .Va.briah+en" Prince
pis,aar,l,s ~r',,H =. the .ar.t tl,r dariI,,
~ IA iuoY77G,.r ~, baa ! saar., tn.Itv
5at..Linr Pns.i, from France IL case If 4
Tram'L %93+,aI% al Garno,v and also 3etacb.
i,( Gnrnsny rom lnstr,a in ease of am
AH.tris, .+t,rk ON Russia
TL. DIX. "ra,,n, ~ IN sam editorial "a the
=. :. ,nin,,n tbat Uif5st bs
~ FFi5a,,LLv wa5aksus the TRIBE Al.
.+o+o. chat tho nrwsuauer
az n% ~ has b.an sunnresse3 ON nc.
80 - sc ~ unbI;natinn 81 an editorial
= p" n+a,.antion If American
1IsAIiS l'i " "a 80 49,. r.hor;,n
N0P"olios . :. o. ooI' Tha II s para
! IIo"V w. ~ ~, a,5vs9 here At S
,oI--l
Q cLocN I&SU nl9n'. ooh roo5a, oa,s
NS" 80 0,'''' - c4am fr War
reports 'ha' tho 1pGI','iy ~ a,l. ~
aouFeSS'nS q Po|',''l "'7,'''- =. I,nnt.
IueSuay' : a'eo 'h@I nv
Win Fen7A'e'' "''I So2" = f,..L.r ,,a+,I
,,.(. 5..rooa+o3 Sir Edward
ma" ~ very n"'" "eF'eo''o' - -;
CiafKoS starting au"o1''I' -
serious Abandonment OF Tie CoutCHt''I ~
, 1896-10-31

$55, I45.0
IS Withdrawals, Of which
% in Christiansted, %l25,ll
% in Fredcriksted 50'4O
1884
Balance Of deposits to dateS55, 26l.98
Receiver, for Saturday the &lH October. !o9o
An GllI.i@tian=ted,
q E,,.,h L,nr Trustee.
En 1Fredc1'ilI@ted,
w, L. Brown Esp ll"sIee'
G.. FRISCH.
PreSida4I.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-06-26

hcers, county and state, a fixed
salary, and that all fees be paid
into the common fund.
That all county officers be
paid a salary, but no officer
to receive a salary of more than
$1,000 per annum, except sher-
ifs, who shall be allowed such
expenses as will render the Of
flee efficient, and no more. All
fees to be paid into the county
treasury.
RESOLVED, That all who shall
in any way, directly or indirect
ly, do any act or express any
sentiment that will tend to
show that they are seeking Of
flee, the same shall be ineligible
for any office in the party,
RESOLVED, That the failure
on the part of our district judge
to have q grand jury summoned
is deserving of severe censure.
RESOLVED, That the peoples
party, standing on a platform OF
equal rights to all, has nothing
to surrender.
Your committee having COM
bleted their labor beg leave to
be discharged.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-06-26
Notice to Creditors.

Estate OF Henry Gutjahr, deceased !:
Notice is hereby given by the un-
derslgned administrative of the es-
tate OF Henry Gutjahr, deceased. to
the creditors of, and all persons haS-
ing claims against, said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after
the first publication of this notice, to
the said administrative, at her resi-
dence in Cottonwood, Idaho county,
Idaho.
Dated at Cottonwood, Idaho, this
18th day of June, 1896.
LoAs NoAMI GUTJAHR,
Adfninistratrix. of the estate of Henry
Gutjalfr, deceased. 2l-4w
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-06-26
Id administrative positions,
THE IssuE MAS FORCED.


1.-THE money power has forced this
issue now, because, in its Judgment,
those whom its policy would ensiaye
are divided into hostile political tams
lilies which cannot be united in time
to resist it's onset. It regards it as
impossible that harmonious action
can be secured between different or,
carnations that favor money reform
and resistance to its insatiate greed.
With the populists, silver demos
Gratis and Independent sbimetalists
supporting different nominees Tor
president and the national congress,
| it feels assured of victory, and has de-
| termined to pless without abatement
the advantage which this apparently
lamentable condition rises up before
| us. -
"In these, the most threatening
crisises that have menaced the coun-
try since the civil war, though SIM
ply citizen members OF the peoples
party, we venture to make momen-
tuous suggestions to you, our breth-
rem. In doing this we neither have
desire nor thought to impair IN the
least degree the efficiency of our no
BILE organization, charged as it is with
the liberties of the present and the
| future generations, and whose lnteg-
rity and growth is essential to the
perpetuation of our free institutions.
Our constant aim will be to defend
| it from foes within and to preserve 1T
| as a power consecrated forever to the
defense of humanity's dearest rights
| upon the American continent.
Gin view of the shameless submis-
sion by the republican convention to
| the most extreme demands ever
made upon Americans by the money
! power, or ever thought OF, our man
hood should from this hour tend to-
| wards creating and cementing a
union between those who would re-
sist the conspiracy of wholesale rob-
berry and grinding oppression.
| measures must be gained or de-
4 feated through men. After all, the
chief problem in this crisis is to find
man upon whom, patriots can unite,
whose life is a Witness that If en-
trusted with authority over national
legislation and its enforcement, he
/ will defy every allurement of wealth
and every menace Of pow er, standing
unfinchingly by the cause pf the
people in the fierce struggle INSOFAR
ably connected with the enactment
of our proposed financial reforms.
! TELLER FOR PRESIDENT.
u,ry. omo;o-
rt we See III NE PF ToIIay anu h oiuia
ne VI lieiii W. ZIP o o1t1oo ~
nurilins prlsntly, Hst9 ;SpaS p t9,i ~ 81
t L a't snotes VI aih tSn M
mas W. LOW VA laba nb;nb ha neph hoar
ean liatIyi VIII Wf era+ m l,;s ~,
TSsoolateI ;lnIs a;a na ooo ~ n ';t
iien W iils oiIuia to t r. Is nlSeC
an + Ilsini9 gIit itea0e hdi omr tof,'I
mtol,ou. ptUs ~ 0SaaI; S"'t th ~
Seneroun i itasue, pa.ii snntin, 'i,s AZ
f anIw W. tel.iot eo"f W ~ asS., w
tGet ttiat we aIe pao p lt, ni
u a ~ 2tn pIiof - NJ I Taiyori onu
Gii,ng aIoehsl hIt 70 WI n and;ds+ ne 81
iss s.sA ~ slis 'illps as senU 'L ~ ~
p aeslGene' as one uPon Miion a. a.
P IHLli tL may oolIr'SonaSiy auni. O5
s WIZ ti,ey e 1%o pluseiFo AM
s'i1 ny .lieIl eiio " ssl So
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-06-26
NoTroE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.
Barney Micke, H. E. No. 1882.
Land Office at Lewiston Idaho1
Nav %. 1896


Notice is hereby given that the
following-named settler has filed no.
tice of his intention to make final
proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before
the Clerk of District Court at Mt.
Idaho, Idaho county, Idaho, on July
II, 1896, viz:
Barney Micke, for the NE Ia SW
IA, SIP NV Ia, Sec. %, and Sc
IA NE IA, Sec. %, TIP. 81 N, R. l,
w. B. NJ.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
on and cultivation of, said land, viz
Frank Roman, William Entrup
Anton Hendricks and John Maugg
all of Keuterville, Idaho county,
Idaho. B. F. NORRIS, Register.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-06-26

There will be a state conven-
ton of the Equal Suffrage asso-
CATION of Idaho, held at Boise,
July LIST, 2nd,y aud 3rd, 1896.
By order of the Advisory COM
mittee.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-06-26
NoTIcE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF .
Henry Hatke, H. E. No. 2286.
Land office at Lewiston, Idaho

Henry Hatke, H. E. No. 1886.
Land office at Lewiston, Idaho.l
June IL, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that the
following-named settler has filed
notice OF his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before
the U. 5. Land office at Lewiston,
Henry Hatke, for the Lots Q and 3.
seq NW4 and NEI SWL, Sec,
10, TIP. 81 N, r. l, w. B. M.
lie names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of, said land viz ;
John Brandmeier, Gottlieb Bern,
bach, Theclor Schmidt and Jacob
Irautmann, all of Keuterville, Idaho
comfy, Idaho.
B. F. MORRIS, Register