davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-08-04
FNI a62r tp0 nrvFi mp TIE FaEN
EIFcSNT lEWEIRY cHFkp.

If shrunk wholly or i'm part from nature o. dis
ease. advice free Describe case nfid send stamp
10 p D. l., 60. Atlantis, tiu. no hUDlhug High
est reference. Correspondence confidential.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-08-04

To Introduce oar urvy styles and Influence trade
:ve make The following Uuparail elp:i offers for
short time: ''Ihe Berlin racket CUutaiHS gold
plated watch cham. agate shawl pin, lady's cle-
giant set jpWelry, bean cuff buttons. coral neck
lace set of agate studs. gold IA bl nd ring, collar
button, key ring, pocket AooS, imitation silk
Tn.ikerchtef, pen. pencil. comic envelopes aud
visiting cards. All these malice 20 yoI 3Ie in
stamps; packets for Sl.E0 The 10; can Be re-
tailed At G-otU - 70 s.. on.
The Royal CasNet con.oirs one superb amethyst
ring elegant coral brOuCE set in box. fancy neck
lace, coral sleeve bItIOus, engraved god plate
bracelets, rose scarf pin, gold plated ady SSrf gold
plato sleeve buttons heavy gold plate studs lovely
cameo scarf pin. genuine raTis.an diamond stud.
Maltese cross with 4. diamO.id center. beautiful
jet sleeve buttons, plated collar button, plate
link watch chtin, plain gold plate ring, EubDy
cameo ring. NJ tltnSe earrings y ith T. diamond
Settings gents full comb. amethyst set lady S
full plated set with white stone settings: jet ana
cameo scarf pin. eng. EU.G plate sleeve buttons.
Thr whole OF this magnificent collection sent
secure by mail for -. for $40. for s. This lot
IN be retailrd eusily at from s. 20 SiO. Address,
y. Y. JEW ELItN CO., Atlanta. Ga.
THE ATLANTA CODE says: This company is
perfectly reliable, and the amount they give for
your money is astounding"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-08-04

This il ia Choicest Prinium CT va
II SuspaP Subscribers.
Something Of real and practical galUe. The ladies
viii le delighted with IT,. Mako Up yoUr >Hl',r o.
= ms now. II your ncishlr,r, don't take the
BuLiVAR iitITtTfS Ici tit,IH Gf This offer. They all
want tic paper aud the bsHrs- lou got Size Best
Newspaper ami capital practical, useful book Of
los Tl-.cs. lur the price gi iiie fnuHer.
Now is Your Opportunity.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-08-04
70 INSURE LfRGE CROPS Use THE ST4NDIRD
FERTILIZER or THE SOUTH
Stems Raw Bone SuporphOspkato'
SrER,s PURE GFoUND BoNE.

and
q n
va pho, nd Pure round
applicable d a
o rnci
have
and RI suf the agc.
IN ti thorough chemist Is per
ne cxenss nu
hos res O soil the min uou,I-
H,l l~w n rani > ctI ai,n
real mincnt sire Is a
l L ode Nwh eInler the
81 re-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-08-19

Martin, a house and lot on East Hill,
Idaho City.
William Lauer to John Kennaly, a
house and lot on Main street Idaho
City, known as the Lauer residence.
2. H. Clark to w. w. Mckay, all
right in the Hawk Eye, and an undi-
vided one-fourth interest in the Bunch
Grass quartz lodes situated in Shaw's
Mountain district.
From Jas. McDevitt to j. T. Rior-
dan and j. Curley, a lot Of mining
ground in California gulch near Idaho
City.
Sip Premore to Paul Buzzini & Co
200 feet Of mining ground in Lindley
gulch about 2 miles above Idaho City
on More creek.
Ed. Ryan to James Curley and Johl
T. Riordan, an undivided one third in
terest in the Forest King mine Of l50'
feet in Gambrinus district.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-08-19
Transfers.

PROPERTY changed hands and recor-
ded since our last report:
From Thomas Burke to Michael
Leary, an undivided one-twentieth in
terest i'll the mining property of, and
owned by Crawley, Brogan, Il Co.,
situated in Placerville and Granite
Creek districts-also the one tenth of
the said Ranch Company'S ground.
From John Brogan to Michael Lea
ry, an undivided one-twentieth inter-
est in all the mining property Of
Crawley, Brogan g. Co. Also one.
twentieth interest in the Ranch Com
pany's ground, all in Placerville and
Granite Creek districts.
From Geo. w. Richa DIS to John
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-08-19

8 2
The Hon. Board of County Com
missi,ners. of Boise County, met as a,
Board Of Equalization on the 18th day
Of August, 1881, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, it
being the third Monday Of said month";
Present, w. ". Black. Chairman, Da-
vid Murray, Martin Cathcart and Tim
Carroll, Clerk. The Board proceeded
to examine the assessment roll.
Ordered that the Board do now takes
recess until l o'clock, IN.
Met at ! o'clock P. NJ. Full Board
present. Ordered that the Board do.
now adjourn until the next regular
session. W. w. BLACK, Chm.
TIM CARROLL, Clerk.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-08-19
postomcr Hours.

During week days until further notice,
the Postoffice will he kept open from seven
A. NJ. until nine P. M
Sundays from haifpast twelve to one,
and from four until SIX r. nj.
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.
The Money Order office will not be
opencd at all on Sundays and no Money
order business will be transacted ON Sat
srdavs after four O'Clock t. M.
5. 9. SILSBY,
Idaho City, Dec 3, 1875. Postmaster
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-08-19

LOCAL IN eVVS-
jim and John Monroe and AL. Miller
left Banner last Tuesday for Sawtooth
district.
JUD BoYAKIN and w. Fl. Petit have
located the first west extension Of the
Independence, on Squaw creek.
GEN. JOHN B. WINTERS, at one time
superintendent of the Yellow Jacket,
at Gold Hill, Nevada. is investing in
mines on Wood river.
JOHN BRobBEcK, who has been en-
ioying himself few days among his
old friends of this place, took the stage
Wednesday for Boise.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelse White, Mrs
Nelse Darrah, Warren Taylor and fam
lily, Adam Kultz and Dune Ferguson
went up More creek Wednesday on
fishing excursion. They will return
tomorrow or next day.
The Democrat says N. Carnahan
will leave Portland Immediately for
Boise with Duffy, Neva Winters, Ord
nance and Screw Driver to participate
in the races next month.
One hundred tons of ore are on the
dump at the Rising Sun, on Shaw's
Mountain. Six or eight men are TAX.
ing out rock. The mine is said to be
improving right along as work pro-
crosses.
DAVE TEAoHNoR, John D. Gray anC
l.. W. Mohr are extracting rock from
their Squaw creek mine, the Indepen
dence, and will soon make a shlpmen
to the reduction works at Salt Lake
1t is smelling ore, containing cope
and Galena.
The Wood river papers are agitat
ing the county seat question. Tn
fight is between Bellevue and Haley
and it now looks like Rocky Bar will
have to surrender the seat of the al
fairs Of Alturas to one of these towns
The smaller towns on Wood river ar
about equally divided between Halle
and Bellevue. The ballot, in abou
three weeks from now, will decid
which town is the chief.
A CORRESPONDENT writes to us fror
Star Ranch: 81 took a stroll dow
to the race track this morning and til
tirst man | met was the old veteran
Mr.. Fields, who has Quartzburg Johl
ny and Stokes Belmont in charg
Vuartzburg looks as fine as a hors
can. Next | crossed over and foun
Mike Fenner, who has in training Til
Bralnard and Joe Daniels. Boi
these racers look gay and fine. The
l found my way over to Dick Barne
stable. Dick has a fine bay MAJ
trotter, called Lady Fostenier. 81
has record of $3.50. He also has Il
old veteran race horse, Billy Bee. I'll
old fellow looks fine as silk, and yc
wouldn't think he was over thr,
years old. He also has Glenco. U
fortunately this horse has somethir
IKE the cpizootic, but old Barnes is
good horse nurse and | am in hop
Ae will bring him around all right"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-08-19
Coffin 4 Kennalv

Are shipping a large stock of the cele-
brated Skinner Flows, and Furst & Brad
lev Sulky and Gang Plows. which will be
sold at very low figures. They also have
in stock the South Bend Chilled Iron
Plows at reduced prices
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-08-19

own way up at Whitesville since
Nclse and his wife went off fishing.
He came down Wednesday evening
and invited the WORLDS scribbler to
go up and take supper with him.
Bruins is not pretty good cook, and
SO he put the disciple of Faust at the
dough-pan, and told him the yeast
powders were in the cupboard, and to /
wade into the bread-making while he
cooked the eggs, fried l'eef-steak,
baked beans and prepared other things
that required no great skill in the Gu
linary business. Bruins thought a
printer could turn his hand to any,
thing, but that's where he deceived
himself. The typo went for those
yeast-powders, and after "pi-ing" a
a whole "font" of dishes, got his
hand into the wrong Cease" and that's
why the bread wouldn't come up. The
longer it cooked the more it descended.
When pronounced done and taken out
for istribution" INTO the stomachic
ceases" it looked like double column
of "seven-line plea" "set solid" The
printer owned up that he had "played
the devil" Bruins said he would test
it's killing properties on the cat. "Shc
was no good rat-catcher anyway"
But that was wise feline, ior she ate
none thereof. The type-slinger point
ed out the can that contained the sup
posed yeast-powders. Bruins inves-
tigated and pronounced it "pulverized
lime.' That settled 1.-THE bread
The table was spread, the "forn
made up" and the two spaced out
with slices from cold loaf. The
type-slinger has vowed never to 'rolp
any more dough. He will get mar
RED first.
PETER FLEMING, an old miner, wht
} was SO unfortunate as to so badl,
freeze his feet and fingers as to ncces
state their amputation, came here
few days ago, making collections t.
raise an amount sufficient to buy arti
fetal feet. Mr.. Fleming was caugh
out in snow storm in the mountain
of Montana a year ago last February
Both thumbs are off, and every fnge
on each hand was amputated close u
to the knuckles. Not being able to d
work of any kind, he is compelled t
live off the charities of the people
Mr.. Fleming showed us list of co
e lections he made in the mining camp
S of the Territory, which speaks we
: for the commendable charity of tn
e citizens of Idaho. The people of TIL
= place went down into their pocket
and gave literally. as they always d
j., when a case of real need present
;, itself. Mr.. Fleming has gone to Il
other side, and the people over thel
:. will not be behind those of Idaho Cit
in their charities for this unfortuua
=. man. 1t is not necessary to say tn
he has no other way of gaining a So
sistence. His condition speaks f
I itself
'0 BEN. W1LsoN's elevator, that he
y ,, operating at Pioneer, is very simp
~ constructed machine. An ordina
i hydraulic is used in washing the gray
D. through a fume, which catches Il
&c gold, and tho elevator is used for Ca
y rying off the tailings where there
II not sufficient fall to otherwise car
ie off this debris. The main part of t
elevator is large iron ljpe, twel
m or fifteen feet in length, and standiI
IN at an angle of about forty-fve degree
ne with a sluice leading off from
N, through which the gravel passes aft
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-08-19

PLowMANs mill will start up in two
or three days on Rising Sun ore.
Mrs. JESS BRADFoRD, who has been
down with influenza for several days
is now able to be around.
PErE LEBoS moved his family out to
Gold Hill, this side Of Banner, yester-
day. Pete is placer mining out there.
The playhouse Bros. have leased
from K. P. Plowman, the North Star
mine, on Shaw's mountain.
JOHN LEMON, wife and daughter and
Miss Anna Curtis returned to Boise
Wednesday.
JUDGE Prickett returned to Boise
yesterday, accompanied by Sheriff
Danskin.
The ball to be given by Philip Rant
on the evening of the 25th, will be
grand one. Don't fail to be on hand,
We trippers Of the light fantastic toe
MISS ADA LEIGH, who has been so.
|journing at Banner and on the Payette
at Jourdan's bridge, for several days,
returned to Boise Wednesday.
| CHARLEY MAGE brought down three
bars of bullion Wednesday from the
}, Elmira Company's mill at Banner.
The bars weigh about y pounds each,
and valued at a little over $1,000.
: The sports of the county talk moth
ing but horse. From the interest ta-
| ken in the races to be run over the
Star Ranch course commencing on the
=, 25th, we judge that speed will be
y backed heavily. and the races be very
e exciting.
. IsIDoRE VIoUIER, OF Placerville, is
: stopping at the Warm Springs, taking
regular baths in the mineral water fol
O the benefit Of his health. The Warm
y Springs have become famous for theil
: curative properties in cases Of rheu
a matism and many other ailments.
o THE Statesman learns that Franz
i Osbiston, former Secretary Of thu
It Crown Point and Kentuck mines o
IS Nevada. is about Atlanta and Rock,
Y. Bar, and rumor has it that he is oper
II ating in the interest of John w. Mac
p kay.
10 BILLY STOUT, an old follower q
10 Faust, some years ago became tire
e. of type-sticking, took to himself
j. wife and embarked in spud and bo
IS raising. Billy says he has three bouI
Al cling boys, and brought up here loa
lie of spuds to get little spondulix wit
is which to buy shoes and other recess
is ries for the little ones.
10 JUD BoYAKIN, editor of the Democra
Us was over to the Independence, 0
ne Squaw creek, the other day. He say
re the ledge IL uncovered for distanc
" of twenty-five feet in width from tn
'e hanging wall with the foot wall n,
at yet in sight. The assay made fro'
D ledge matter near the top range frol
OF 81 to SAB, and give an average {
$93.57. One streak of the clay give
is $50. The brown quartz groupings az
ly say something like $50. Great chunk
ry of rock taken ont, when broken, r,
eel veal beautiful native silver, in son
he instances globules as if sweated o,
" in "a forge. The ledge can be trace
is for several thousand feet. The fo
ry nation is granite. A shaft had bee
he sunk thirty feet in depth on the vel
We but the ledge matter was loose, al
ng not having timbers on the ground Il
cs, owners were compelled to abandon
it when it caved in. The character
ter the ore improved as they went dow
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-08-19
THE SHOOTING AT FOSTER'S
BRIDGE
Wood River Miner.

Fosters Bridge, point for collect
ing toll, is about midway between
HALEY and Ketchum on the Wood
River Toll Company's road, and on
Saturday last was the scene of a shoot
ing ARRAY, in which Mr.. John Foster,
one Of the stock owners of the corpa-
ny, came very near ending his career.
Both parties were interviewed by the
Miner and the results are given here
with. John Sherwood claims that
Foster entered his saloon on Saturday
afternoon and that, after few words
had passed between them concerning
a notice which he, Sherwood, had
posted near the tent claiming a GER
tain piece Of land, struck him over the
head with the board on which the no
tce was tackled, apd in self-defense
drew his six-shooter and shot Foster.
The statement made by Foster to
Representative of the Miner yesterday
is to the effect that on the afternoon
mentioned, he observed location no
tlce on one of his hay wagons and up
on closer inspection discovered its i'm
port. Taking the notice he went 10
oherwood's saloon with the intention
OF having a friendly talk with him,
and to endeavor to shame him for at
tempting such a petty piece of bust
ness-ln as much as the land had long
since been located and mostly fenced
In. lie also wished to conclude a
business matter with Sherwood con-
corning the sale of his, Sherwood's. in.
terest in the saloon, as the considera-
ton, $3.50, had already been accepted
by him and Mr. Beatie was on the
) ground ready to take possession pre-
paratory to erecting building for
general merchandising purposes. He
claims that when he entered the sa-
loon, he approached Sherwood and, in
pleasant manner, commenced chat,
ing him about the location notice. al
the same time exhibiting it, that Sher
wood lmmedlatel y ran behind the.b
and presented revolver at him. Not
experimenting any serious intention OF
the part of Sherwood, he advanced I,
within pace of him when he com
menced cooking it. Seeing that h,
was in earnest, Foster struck at III,
4 revolver with board which glanced
: and hit Sherwood in the face. Sher
u wood then placed the revolver agains
J, Fosters chest, just over the heart, bu
before he could fire Foster caught tn,
e barrel and pulled it to the right at til,
. Instant Sherwood pulled the trigger
= The ball entered just left of the RICH
nipple, struck a rib, and glancing t,
the right and upward, came out
: passed nearly through the arm All,
lodged near the shoulder blade. Shei
j wood attempted second shot but tin
l. revolver was firmly held by tue wound
d ed man until parties rushed upon tn
scene, when Sherwood ran out. /
e his haste TO get away lie attempted t
If take horse from Fosters son, VIII
would not give it up Notwithstanding,
l. Sherwood threatened to shoot him
: he did not Sherwood went to Ketcl
If um where he was arrested by Consta
g. ble Steele, brought to this city an
l. bound over under bond of $1,000 t
d appear for trial one week from tc
morrow, when the case will be dec
n ded, DR.. Miller was called and dresse
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-08-19
Notice.

All notes and accounts owing to us must be set
tied in thirty days without fail. If not settled by
that time they will be placed in the hands of an at
torney for collection. COFFIN q KENNALY.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-08-19

Mr. j. H. BATES, Newspaper Advertis
ing Agent, Al Park Row Times Building),
New York, is authorized to contract for
advertisements in the WORLD at our best
rates.
LOCAL m eVVS.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-08-19

the wounds. Foster says that he
gave Sherwood his position, always
treated him kindly and never had any
unpleasant words with him.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-04-27

The editor. Of this paper proposes
in few weeks topublish acomplete
historical sketch of Marsha coun-
ty, from the beginning up to date.
Some Of you old settlers had better
remember this 50 that when the
SHEAF Teller comes around harvest
ing the different little bits Of coun-
ty history that you have cleaned,
he may with facility bind them in
the sHEAF that appears weekly for
two dollars year: The number Of
the paper containing this sketch
will be good one to send to those
starved opt dwellers in the east, and
If extra copies are wanted they
should be ordered at once as we
shall only print enough to fill our
list. This edition is to be the
"county edition.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-04-27

Earl Beaconsfield has passed
away. His death took place on the
ninetecnth. Coming from the low
ly, and bearing the Cain.like mark
Of IN unjustly accursed race, he
raised himself by his indomitable
energy to be the foremost man of a
mighty nation. He was a warm
personal friend of her majesty,
Queen Victoria, and valuable ad.
wiser in many intricate affairs Of
state. Rich in his wealth Of keen
and upright craftsmanship, and pro.
life in literary requirements, this
great man-one truly self.made-
has bowed done and gone, and the
world wears, with England, the
&sckcloth Of genuine grief
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-04-27
THE PIONEER PRESS
l. 8 8 I

The P1o%EgR PTssss, says the Saltwater Lumber
man us undeniaby ths representative paper OF the
Northwest. The amount Of money expended on it
and It's enterprise in the collection Of State and nation
al news ars unsurpassed and ,,,aeousled It's to,
western Wisconsin, northern Tows. southern, Ma.to
ba Dakota and oil Of Minnesota, more thxn any one
paper in the State of New ~York-ore in fact than
any enc paper liz to any rr Of tho East The manu-
facares railroads, agriculture and entire business of
the Northwest find such organ and representative
in the PIoNEnn PEEss be found nowhere else il,
the Omitted States, for any other part of this cont
nent This is but sample Of tho universal testino-
ny ton al quarters to the superiority Of the PIONEER
SEss in all the essentials Of first class metropolitan
newspaper. and to its conceded position in the front
rank Of tho great American jo1iras of the day It
has substantially competitor IN the vas: territory
which forms the ded Of its circulation. and which it
occupies almost to the excusion of any other ntornn1
newspaper It's circulation which has nevor increased
moro rapidly than during the past ak months Is four
Or i've times as great as that Of any other newspaper
In the Northwest outside st Chieeso and st. Louis
Only the leading papers in those cities pay SO ruch
- the PIONEER Pnxss for Geographic specials. and
except these no other papertn the Northwest main
toins SO Largo corps OF Correspondents Is has
E paid representatives at every great or considerable
news center Of the United States as well as at oil local
points in Minnesota and the adicent states and tho
territory OF Dakota Its Arrangements for 1881 en-
5rnce stH more prehen&tve ssatenn of teesrapc
correspondence at Washington; New York. Boston,
Cincinnati. Chicago. Milwaukee, aud numerous other
Cities as well IS at all the 11ortsat State capitals
snd still moro widely extended syste1n Of local news
collection from this and nsighhor1ng ststss. In the
fnsss and accuracy ofts market reports it safely
challenge comparison with Journal
believing che Republican party to be the safest repos
story Of ts great trusts OF the s31crnaent, tho Ego
exrn PHEss is Republican Newspaper without b5ing
party organ 1t holds the sphere Of the Journalist
he above all parties and his tine function to be that
Of faithful historian Of pubs events Just, candid
and impartial censor OF public ,nen and measures.
and fearless and independent espenent 0: tho best
opinion On all public questions.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-04-27
TAMARAC GQRKESPONDEHCE.

EDITOR SHEAF:-The people of:
this vicinity were horror stricken q
few days ago on hearing of the sad
death of one of the oldest settlers,
and now considerable Indignation
is felt at the recent action of a few
creatures at the inquest. t'They
divided my raiment among them,
and upon my yesture did they cast
lots;;'' would probably be the first
words Of the dead man if he could
be re.quickened and again appear
on earth,
The coroner was informed Of the
death, and accompanied by a posse
Of jurors went out to visit the
scene. After the examination and
inquest were through with, the old
man was hastily and iimperfectly
buried. This.done the gang pro-
-ceeded to inventory and appropriate
the old mans effects, including his
groceries and provisions, boots and
jack.knife: nearly everything except
his gun which was taken to pay
expenses? eve propose to watch
the career of that gun.-ED.)
Mr.. Wright had a number of rel,
atiyes, some of whom are on their
way up here, and it seems that it
would have been the. duty Of the
coroner to have taken possession in
the name Of the law for those rela.
tives, and after holding the articles
a proper space of time to dispose of
them as the law directs.
Oh Yours truly,
"AGRIcoLA."
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-04-27
Land office at Crookston, Mimi, April Is,

Land office at Crookston, Mimi, April Is,
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of Eia Intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the l.,
s. land officers 1T Crookston, MINI, on May
49, 1881, viz: OLE SANDS, d. s. 1882 for the
neE sec. 6, town 154, range 49. He names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon ard cultivation O.; said land,
viz: Paul Hendrickson, Andrew 'Skoe, John
Dalum and Pcder BjoriAlum all Of Warren,
Marshall county, Mimi.
21-25pd r1iOs. C, sHAPLEIGH, Register.