davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-17
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO. n.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Boise CITY. IDAHO,
September 10, 1882
Notice 10 hereby given that Isaac /. Lewis NJ
hetchnm Alturss county, Idaho Territory. and
hotter, OF Helena, Lewis and Clarke county Mon.
tan1 Territory, and Jacob Guyer. of Newark, Essex
county, State OF New Jersey. have made Applies.
tion Tor United States Patent for the
LULU LODE MINING CLAIM.
situate IN the Mineral Hill Mining District Atm.
ras county, Idaho Territory Consisting of I AKA
linear feet OF the lode, and surface ground GOO feet
notes and plat of the Official survey on file in this
ONCE with magnetic variation at ID degrees and 80
minutes east ss ollows: Beginning at the dis.
eovery stake drift 80 feet long in an open cut 20
ieet long, bears south % degrees 80 minutes east
e5 feet distant and running south 20 degrees east
100 iett to center of south end line of claim thence
south 40 degrees west 800 feet to post No 1. this
POSTS identical with Post of lot II thence north
~ degrees east 600 feet to post No. q this nost il
idenucsl with Post 2 of lot Il from this post Post
OF lot ~ bears south 20 degrees east go feet dis
t@nt thence north 20 degrees west 1893 feet u q
L. ~ Post 4. 463 feet to post No. and northe..t
corner OF cism; thence south 10 degrees west COO
feet to pest No. I; thence south 20 degrees ssst
i,4O3 feet to southwest corner of claim post Ne
l, and place of beginning the survey of the ex.
terror boundaries. containing an area Of 20 is.
From post No. 8 U. s. NJ. NJ No. & besrs north
u degrees 26 minutes west 3.9S5 feet distant.
me said mining claim being of record in the
once OF the Recorder of Alturas county at II alley
idaho Territory. The nearest known locations
being the Star Mountain" .Relleyus" snd "HsSr
eye" lodes.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any Dor
ton OF said mining claim are required to tle their
adSerse claims thereto it'll the Register of the
I hiteu States Land Office At Boise City Idaho
territory within the sixty day period OF the pub
iiestion hereof. or they will he barred by virtue
o. the provisions and statutes of the United States
in each case made and prov ided
direct that this notice be published In the
W GOD RIVER TIMEa. the newspaper publishea
nearest the said mining claim for the period of
sixty days. y.
s25 n p "a pRrnp p;.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-17

ginning the survey of boundary, embracing an
area Of 20 14-1OO acres
From post No. U. 8. NJ. n. No. s bears north q
degrees IS minutes 06 seconds west4 52lOO feet
distant,
The said mining claim being Of record in the
once OF the Recorder Of Alturas county, at Aailey
Idaho Territory. The nearest known locations
being the Lulu, "Star Mountain" and "Hswh.
eye" l0des.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any por-
tion OF said mining claim required to file their
adverse claim thereto with the Register of the
United States Land Office, at Boise City, Idaho
territory. within the sixty day period of the pub
iicaton hereof or they will be barred by virtue of
the provisions and statutes of the United States in
such cases made and provided.
Il direct that this notice be published in the
WOOD RIVER TINES, the newspaper published
nearest the ssid mining claim, for the period Of
sixty days.
k25 d. P. B. PRIDE Repister
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-17
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO. 70.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Boise CITY, IDAHO
October IL, 1882.
Notice IL hereby given that W. W. Mckay and
Albert J Marston. and Patrick Marley. whose post
this day filed their application for patout for 257
linear feet of the
FRACTION MINE
or vein bearing silver and other minerals. with
surface ground GOO feet in width sit uated in Min.
srsl Hin Mining District. County of Aiturse, aud
IerritOry OF Idaho and designated by the field
nstes and Official plat on file in this office as LOT
No. 81, said lot No. 81 being rs follows, to.w1t.
beginning II discovery point running south So de-
erees west l0 feet to center of claim thence south
odegrees east 800 feet along this west end line Of
claim TO the southwest corner of claim to post No
!; thence north degrees west 500 feet 10 the
northwest corner to post No q thence north 81 de-
Rrees sast 257 feet along the north side line of
claim to the northeast corner to post No. 81 thence
south degrees east GOO feet along the east end of
claim 70 the southeast corner to post No A. thence
90 degrees west 2b1 feet along the south side
line Of claim to the southwest corner to post No,
l. and place Of beginning survey Of exterior boun.
daries Of claim
Magnetic variation at 10 degrees 81 minutes
sast containing SA.lOO acres.
The location Of this mine In recorded in the Re.
coFdcrs ONCE of Alturas County in Book of Quartz
Records. The adjoining claimants are tho "Chi.
cago' and tbs pass"
Any aud all persons claiming adversely any nor
won u said Fraction mine surface ground are
required to fle their adverse claims With The
Register OF the United States Land Office At Boise
City, In this Territory of Idaho, during the sixtv
days period Of publication hereof or they will be-
barred by virtue OF the provisions Of the statute
d. r. b. PRIDE Register.
tits hereby ordered that the foregoing notice of
Application for patent be published for the period
Of sixty days. item consecutive weeks) in the
WOOD RIVER TINES. . newspaper published 1t
Hsii'y. Alturas County. Idaho Territory.
0ls D. p. B. PRIDI. Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-17
Application for Patent.
NOTICE no 70.

BOISE CITY. IDAHO,
October ., 1882.
d. Nouce 10 hereby given that Frank Taylor
patrick Flynn James p. Motherwell, Thomas r.
Bentley, and Moses Wiley whose postoffice nd.
dress IL HALEY, Alturas county Idaho have made
application for United States Patent for the
DAvITr LODE MINING CLAIM,
situate in Mineral Hill Mining District. Altur.s
county, Idaho Territory, consisting of 500 linear
feet of the lode and surf ace ground coo feet Wiz
oelng Lot No. 81, and described in the field notes
Anu plat OF the Official survey file in this ofiice
Win magnetic variation at Is degrees and SO min.
utes e1st, a. follows Commencing at the discovery
point OF this claim and running south 81 degrees
ana 10 minutes east along center line OF the south
essterly end Of claim ITO feet center of the south.
east END OF claim thence north IS degrees east 800
feet to post No. thence north 81 degrees ana n,
minutes west 10 feet to post No. 2. thence north
- degrees and 80 minutes west 100 feet to most
.; 1hehce south 80 degrees west 600 feet to post
~ s;tnehce south "a degrees and 30 minutes east
so feet to post No. s.; thence south 81 degrees and
30 minutes east 10 feet to post No thence north
90 degrees east GOO feet to post No l. the place of
beginning survey of exterior boundaries. EN-.
Drxcing an area of q. 90 acres
from post No. 8. the quarter section corner be.
tween section q and "a, township 3, north range
], sos feet distant ~
:, ANY and all persons claiming adversely any Dor.
lion OF the Dsvitt Lode Mining Claim or sur
nee ground are required to file their adverse
'isdms with the Register of tbs L. S. Land ONCE
u boise CITY, Idaho Territory, during the sixty
lays period Of publication thereof or they will be
osrrea by virtue Of the provisions of the statute
The said mining claim being of record in The
'mcs OF the County Recorder of said mining district
u HALEY. in Altarss county. Idaho Territory. The
lesrest known locations being the "Montsna,"
md Bunker Hill"
l direct that this notice be published in N.
wood River Daily Times, the newspaper published
lesrest the said mining claim for The period of
iAS days. OLE D. P. B. PRIDE. Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-17
Notice OF Forfeiture.

To Jack Goodman George Goodman and C;eorpe
Weiis You will please take notice that have e1
pended ths sum Of One Hundred tSlOO) Dollars in
claim. located in Beaver Canyon, i'm the s.wtonts
MInins District. Alturas county. Idaho TERRITORY.
Ior me year aud unless your share Of the said
one hundred collars ut being fourth thereof
ninety 800 days Of the service of this notice. your
interest IN tbs said mining claim or lode win be-
Corrected to me BY process of law. under Act of
Congress approved Mag TO- 1882 nv VI
ssvtooth, July Is. 1852. NIKE ROAR
~ u
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-17
INFORMATION WANTED

- anyone knowing of the whereabouts of Harry
henry, last heard of at Baker City en- route to
WOOD river will confer great favor by co1nnuni
CHAS. HENRY
uu Wallx Walla.
e' AAAAs Pieahe copy. n3wl
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-17
Payday Notice,

WOOD RIVER G. AND 8. NJ. CO.. or
SALT LAKE CITY, U. TAI persons hold
sent their bills in duplicate, nj the eompany's
Office, al Bullion. before the first day OF each
month, aud payment will be made on the
iVth. ENOS A. WALL.
eupsvtutendes,t,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-17
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Pilgrim Gold and Silver Mining Company.
=, Location of principal place of business. San
francisco, California.
Location of works, Sawtooth District. Alturas
county, Idaho.
NoTlCE-There are delinquent, upon the fol.
lowing described stock on account of Assessment
Nc. D, levied on the 18th day of August 1889. tbe
several amounts set opposite the name of the re-
spective shareholder. az follows:
No. No
Names Cert Shares. Amt
Devlln, T. Trustee .2os $3.50 500 90
rieming, I, Trustee. .202 $50 10 90
Halsey, A, Trustee ..... % 200 % m
Hiekox Geo. Il Co, Trustee2Ol 500 % on
And in accordance with law and an order of the
Board OF Directors. made the 18th day of August
u.s. SO many shares of each parcel of such stock
as may be necessary, will be sold at public suction
az tne once OF taA company on THURSDAY the
l9th day OF OCTOBER, 1882 at the hour of O'Clock
p N o! said day, to pay the delinquent assess.
iienl thereon, together with costs of advertising
ana expenses of the sale
or.,.,. A. HALSEY, Secretary
Francisco. California.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-17
POSTPONEMENT,

!, ne ABOVE sale has been postponed until MON.
u.,, D. Il. GRAY, Sheriff.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-17
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO. II.

UNITED STATES LAND OTFIcx,
RnJaE nrrv ID.u1
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-17
Application for Patent.

D. P. b. PRIDE, Register.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-04-13
The Magic Flute

The most wonderful instrument Of
the magical orchestra is described in a
Hessian legend, recorded by the Broth
ers Grimm A man kills his brother
while they are out hunting, and buriel
the corpse under the arch of a
bridge. Years. pass. One day a shep
herd, crossing the bridge with his flock.
sees below a little white bone, shining
like ivory. He goes down, picks it up,
and carves it into mouthpiece for his
bagpipes. When he began to play, the
.mouthpiecc, to his horror, began to sing
of its own accord: "Oh, my dear shep-
herd! you are playing on one of my
bones! my brother assassinated me and
buried me under the bridge" The
shepherd, terrified, took his bagpipes to
the King, who put the mouthpiece to
his lips, when straightway the refrain
began: "Oh, my dear King! you are
playing on one OF my bones; my broth.
or assassinated me and buried me nnder
the bridge" The King ordered all his
subjects to try in turn the bagpipes.
From mouth to mouth the instrument
passed to that of the fractricide, and
then it sang: "Oh, my dear brother!
you are playing on one of my bones; it
was you who assassinated mel" and the
King caused the murderer to be exc
cuted.-AH the fear Round.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-04-13
PiET AND POINE.

"A sign of indigcs1ion-'s Gone to
dinner: be back in five minutes. .''-NcU
York Post.
Under the head of g Short Ste o<.7'
a Chicago paper tells how Il n,r
stopped in jail for thre. months. hey
haven't much idea of time in Chic 90.
--Detr0a Free Press.
Very odd," said the com oosi,or,
of pi; every odd, indeed. S!,sw ID
tripe for breakfast and sire we'd type for
dinner. - PhiiadelYoiite Bulletin
1t was the wife of President Madi-
son who gave the young woman the ex-
cellent advice: 's Give your appearance
careful and serious thought in your
dressing-room and forget it elsewhere" !"
=" -threeyear -old-' discovered the
neighbours hens in her yard scratching.
In most indignant tone she reported
to her mother that Mrs. Smiths hens
were "wiping their feet on our grass"
We are sometimes so i'm pressed by
a fellow-man's estim ate of his import
ance that we tremble at the mere sug-
gestion of what might have been if the
Lord had forgotten to make him.-Ronae
Sentinel.
docs it pay to steal2'' asks the
Philadelphia Times 1t does, esteemed
contemporary, it does. 1t doesn't al
ways pay the thief, but just think of the
large number of criminal lawyers to
whom it furnishes fat living. Phila-
deLpltia Chronicle Herald
Eyes, dear, of course we're going
to Washington this winter; the Presi-
dents widower, you know "How
awfully too utterly sweet" ayes, and
the new British Minister'S q bachelor. :"
Show too previously consummately
you know, DEAR "No, dear, leave me
just one"
-'sHow are you and your wife COM
ing on?' asked Galveston man of a
colored man. s'She has run me off,
boss" "What's the matter?' 81 is to
blame, boss. I gave her splendid
white dress, and den she got so proud
she had no use for me. She lowed I was
too dark to match de dress"
1t was evening. Three of them
were killing cat. One of them held a
lantern, another held the cat, and a
third jammed pistol into the cats ear
and fred, shooting the man in the hand
VINO nelu the cat ana the one With the
lantern was wounded in the arm. The
cat left when it saw how matters stood
and that ill-feeling was being engen.
dered.
I'll Think said Mrs. Partington,
getting up from the breakfast-table, 81
will take tower or go on discussion.
The bill says, if 1 recollect rightly, that
q partyis to go to avery plural spot,
and to mistake of very cold collection.
! hope it won't be as cold as ours was
for the poor last Sunday. why, there
wasn't efficient to buy foot for a resti-
tute widder." And the old lady put on
her sash and left.
Miss Anna Grant, of Boone County,
Ohio, sends the Columbus Herald a
note in which she says: "During the
year 1881 have woven 30,O9S yards OF
carpet. Who can beat itp'' This is
nearly ten yards day for every work
ing day in the year, and if done by hand
is probably without parallel. A
young man of good habits and mar
rigable age wants to know if she is
'"spoken for" ...
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-04-13
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

Two Philadelphia mechanics claim
to have discovered device for running
street cars by series of powerful steel
springs. At the end of each trip the
car is To be wound up like clock.
A new society founded in Japan
for iIle investigation of volcanic and
earthquake phenomena, and called the
SeiSmological Society of Japan, has re-
Gently issued the first volume of its
transactions.
So microscopically perfect is the
matchmaking machinery now in use,
that screws are cut with nearly 600
threads to the inch-though the finest
used in the watch has 250. These
threads are invisible to the naked eve,
and it takes 144,000 of the screws TO
weigh pound, their value being six
pounds of pure gold.
Les Nontes reports that NJ. Dufour-
Get has in the exposed court of his
house two bars of iron planted in the
earth, to each of which is fixed a con-
ductor of coated wire terminating in a
telephonic receiver. He consults the
apparatus twice or three every day,
and it never fails, through its indica-
tions of earth-currents, to give notice of
the approach of a storm twelve or fif-
teen hours before IL actually arrives.
The Science says: 'sOf all the nu-
merous topics which are the common
field OF the physician and the biologist,
none is of as great interest, both in its
practical bearings and insically, as
fascinating theme, as that of the lDca-
ton of mental faculties in the brain.
Year by year scientific inquiry is mar
rowing down the question OF the exist
enee of the mind into the functional
realm of those great masses OF nerve
tissue, which, filing out the cavity of
the skull, had already found an empir-
ical and unconscious recognition from
the ancients when they endowed the
goddess Minerva with a higher brow
than Venus and Aoollo with a greater
facial angle than Bacchus.''
Investigation of the velocities of va
rious wood-cutting tools shows the TO-
lowing results Circular saw teeth, 5000
to 5000 feet per minute; band saw
teeth, hand feed, 3 600 feet; band saw
teeth, power feed, 900 feet; gang saws.
20-inch stroke, 120 strokes per minute !;
scroll or jig saws, 800 to 1,500 strokes !;
planning and molding cutters, 5000 feet
per minute; shaping and carving cut
tiers, 6,000 revolutions per minute; Dan
iel's planer cutters, 5000 feet per min
ute; machine augers, 1-2-inch dame
ter, 900 revolutions-3-4 inch diameter,
1900 revolutions-1. .3-inch diameter,
1,S00 revolutions; rod and dowel ma
chimes, inch and under, 5000 revolu-
tions-2 inches and over, 1900 revolu-
tions; mortising machines. heavy work, !,
$50 strokes per minute-light work, 700
strokes; tenoning cutters, 900 revolu-
tions; emery wheels, 6-nch diameter,
| 5000 revolutions-12 inch diameter,
1000, and other sizes Isl proportion
main shaft for wood shops. $50 revoiu-
tions per minute f Estimates OF W 'rk
| are made on the data afforded by these
! 1iguteS.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-04-13
Self Reliance on the Farm.

1t becomes the farmer to initiate ma
t,lre as far as he can successfully in her
best work, and take the hint from her
to improve the rest, which has been
done to some extent by observation and
practice. The philosophers invariably
go to nature for instruction, and SO
must the oultivator of the soil, who has
SO much to do with nature, and in so
many ways. The physical progress of
the age is the application of natures
principles; in other words, nature is car
rying on her work more eXpediously
through the agency of man. go.
In this work which is now more than
ever demanded, the farmers interests
is the greatest, covering larger, more
diversified field and requiring the en-
ployment of greater number of prin-
cipals than any other department.
Every intelligent farmer can do some-
thing here, whether on small scale
specially directed, or in the regular
work of the farm. Indeed, the study Of
ones farm, Its varieties of soil and situ-
alton, and the products adapted to it. is
necessity, and compels personal at
tention and investigation by the oceu-
pant. Unexpected results are not un-
common in farming. The causes of the
results are to be inquired into, whether
favorable or unfavorable, so as to adopt
the one and avoid the other, which can
not fail to be of advantage.
Armed with a knowledge of the gen.
eral principal of farming, much can be
done in this way. especially where there
is variety of soil and climate, as in the
eastern section of the country. The
prairies are more uniform; yet much is
to learn there also. Every farmer
therefore should be his own instructor
must be to a certain extent-or he will
find himself left behind in this fast adj
vancing age.-Country Gentleman
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-04-13
Not That Kind Of a. H0llyhOck.

An Austin colored saan, Jim Webster
by name, of rather limited education,
and whose memory is remarkably de-
fective, was recently blessed with son.
His wife, who is more intelligent, deter
mined that the son and heir should
have high-sounding name, and select
ed very beautiful one. When the child
was presented to the clergyman to be
baptized the latter said;
Name dis infantp'
Jim scratched his head for while
and finally said:
"Squash."
"Dat's no proper name for a Christian
child"
"Sunfower, den."
Once more the clergy men shook his
head incredulously. Jim Webster leaned
over and whispered to his wife to give
the right name.
"Hyacinth," she replied.
swell, knowed it was some kind Of
garden truck. ."-1sras Sitfings.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-04-13
Texas Painted Caves.

Mr. j. Van Vie informs the reporter
that his grading forces on the Mexican
extension of the Sunset Railway are now
at Painted Cave, on DEVILS River, or
about two miles beyond The work
east of that point is very rough, but Mr..
Van Vie has comparatively easy work
eor about half mile west. There are
shree caves at this locality, all of which
are painted, the figures of bufaloes,
bears, Indians with bows and arrows in
warlike attitudes, Indians mounted and
ON the chase, s9uaws, etc. The caves
have been tatooed entirely within, and
many of these figures are still in a good
state of preservation. This work was
done by the red men in years long gone
by, as the oldest white citizens remem-
ber these paintings, and say they look
very much now as they appeared thirty
and forty years ago, indicating the great
age of the paintings. Mr.. Van Vie has
occupied one of these caves for kitchen
and dining room purposes. 1t is about
forty feet long and ten feet wide. 1t is
approached by climbing hill, when the
cave is entered from the side of the hill.
Its mouth is covered by clusters of vines
pendant from the branches and boughs
OF q clump of blackberry trees. In the
top of this cave is hole, extending to
the surface, through which Mr.. Van Vie
has run two stoyepipes. Another cave
still, its shape being round, and of capac-
ity TO hold seventy or eighty people, is
used for storage purposes. The third
cave opens in u solid rock bluff, being
about six feet in diameter at the
mouth. and extends backwards dis
tanee of about $50 feet. This cave is to
be used as magazine. in which the
powder for blasting purposes will be
stored. Just below the caves the cliffs
of the rock extend from twelve to tif-
teen feet, leaving vacant space OF
about forty feet underneath them. MIR.
Van VIE will locate his blacksmith shop
under these cliffs to repair and sharpen
tools and shoe horses and mules. This
region, until within the past two or three
wears, was the widest in the State, and
the red man was its inhabitant. So IL
had been for all time past, SO far as known.
and this is another remarkable instance
Il how we Americans" are progressing,
-sen pushing our greatest agencies OF
. progress through the very Gibraltar Of
the ssyage.--San Antomio, Express.