davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-02-02
NOTICE.

TITO GEORGE CAMPBELL and JACK CAMP
Il BELL, yo, will please take notice that have
expended the sum of one Hundred Dollars [&1O0I
in money and labor on the Big Beaver mine or
lode situated about one quarter of mile north
west of Warm Spring creek, and about one and
one-haif miles southeast OF r. Green's mines in
Warm Spring Mining District, Alturas County.
Idaho, for the year 1881 And unless your share
of the same tbeing two thirds or one third each),
together with interest and costs thereon
paid within 30 days from the date OF this notice
your interest in the said Big Beaver ledge will
be forfeited to me by process of law under the
act of Congress approved May 10th, 1872.
HALEY Jan. 4, 1882. PATRICK MCMoNIGLK.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-02-02

for the Baltimore, proportionately
as is found in the Carrie Leonard.
THE TIpACANOE.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-02-02
MINES AND PROSPECTS,
Facts and Figures eGathered From the
Z. Owners or superintendent of.the
Properties Named.

1T has been our ;nsention, ever
since the KEYSTONE started, to give
general description of all the
mines and good prospects of the
upper country, but as a majority of
those personally interested in them
are out of the country for the win
ter, we have delayed the beginning
of such notes until the present.
Only such items as are believed to
be.correct, and which are gathered
from reliable sources, will be insert
ed under the above general head.
We have corralled enough notes to
last us until mine owners begin to
return to their properties, and as
the KEYSTONE is enlarged with the
present number, we commence now
a series Of articles on "Mines and
Prospects, which shall be continued
from time to time until the entire.
country tributary to the upper
half of Wood River shall have been
represented. Patrons of the KEY
STONE will find these notes handy to
refer to and we therefore suggest
that copies Of the papers containing
them be preserved The first mine
mentioned on our note book is the
CARRIE LEONARD.
This very promising property is
situated twenty-five miles from
Ketchum in westerly direction,
and is owned by E. R. Leonard, III.
Hyde, DID. Covert and A. Kyle.
The ore is composed of carbonates,
chlorides, grey copper and galena.
Present appearances seem to indi-
cate that the mine is rapidly run
ming into high grade milling ore.
| The main tunnel is now in 10 feet
and the first stope 32 feet. The
second stope is in 26 feet and starts
| Just above the first. A shaft has
! been sunk % feet near the mouth
of the main tunnel and in this as
well as in the slopes and main tun-
mel, there is rich ore in large guam
titles A ledge four feet between
walls runs as far as the tunnel has
been driven and to an unknown dis
tance beyond 1t stands as straight
as a plumb-line can be dropped
The ledge runs up above the slopes,
preserving the same thickness,
while at the bottom of the shaft it
widens out to nearly five feet The
ledge runs in an easterly and west
i erly direction. The lowest assay of
ore from the Carrie Leonard, made
/ by Miller 4 Lusk, of Bellevue, was
60 ounces in silver, and the highest
$6,533. The average assay, how
i ever, is about $50 ounces to the ton.
/ Last summer 80 tons of ore were
/ shipped from this mine without
sorting, to the Wood River Smelling
| Co.'S works at Haley, which re-
turned 175 ounces in siver to the
| ton There are now rs to so tons
of ore on the dump, a portion OF
which is sacked ready for shipment
The mine is not being worked this
winter, but will be under full blast
early in the spring Just prior to
shutting down, the lower level was
started, from which several tons OF
fine ore were taken.
THE BALTIMORE,
Owned by the same parties, runs
parallel to and joins the Carrie
Leonard. 1t was located in Sep
teniber, 1886, but has received very
| little development aside from the
required assessment work When
the SHOWS, beneath which it is now
buried, disappear a force Of men
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-02-02

THE SCOTT MINE,
Which is owned and operated by
Dollarhide, Puckett & Scott The
| development to date consists of
tunnel in 20 feet and several pros
pect shafts on the ledge Ore from
the tunnel assays 140 ounces and
upward. The ledge is over two feet
wide and traceable for over 800 feet.
Five tons of ore were put thougS,
i the w MAR Co. II smelter and
yielded about 50 ounces to the ton
This ore was not assorted
THE COVERT,
| Near the Scott mine, is also one Of
Dollarhide, Pickett & Scott's prop
critics, and so far as developed
promises very favorable forits own
ers. The main shaft, which is in 35
feet, shows high grade ore in two
foot ledge; while a vein of galena
| from IL to 18 inches in width crops
out above the ground for upwards
of 100 feet. Several open cuts have
been made on the main ledge, from
which some 20 tons of ore were
produced Several tons Of high
grade ore were sent to HALEY last
summer for reduction, which,
though meant only as sample test
of the general yield of the mine,
proved very profitable, even after
packing the ore some 25 miles by
mule train.
THE UTICA,
Has ledge of galena four feet
wide which crops out at intervals
for about 300 feet. 1t is owned by
Mr.. Shepherd, foreman for the
| Philadelphia Co, and wiilbe worked
as soon as business revives in the
hills next spring.
There are number of other
good mines and prospects in the
vicinity CT those given, but they
will be mentioned at another time.
Coming over the divide, toward the
east, we find that
FINToN, MCLoUD & PLATT
Have six very promising locations
near the head of Warm Spring
creek, all of which show ore, and
mostly of high grade. They will
do considerable development work
during the coming season.
There are number Of very fine
claims on the divide between Little
Smoky and Warm Spring creek,
mention of which will not be made
until they are worked to a greater
extent than they were last fall. In
fact there are hundreds Of locations
on Warm Spring creek and over in
the Little Smoky that might com
s pare favorably with some already
mentioned, butt space cannot be giver
them here, until development proves
that they are likely to become
mines The ore found on all these
claims is almost invariably high
grade, which is very promising fol
the future of this section, as timber
and water power are abundant, ant
reduction works can be operated a
a nominal cost, making the RETURN
to the ore producer sufficiently larg,
to encourage active and continue
labor on his properties.
PLACER MINES
Were recently located just at tn
head of the creek, and cabins cree
ted for the operators. Within
few days of the first appearance 0
! snow l40 ounces Of gold were rocket
, out in prospecting. Signs of early
placer mining in this section are
very common; also over on tn,
Smoky. Some twelve or fifteen Chi
namen went in last fall and it is re
J ported that they have been very
n
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-02-02

for the Baltimore, proportionately,
as is found in the Carrie Leonard.
THE TIpAcANoE,
Owned by McClaren and others, is
next to the Baltimore. Two tun-
nels have been run in on it, each
80 feet long, and a shaft was started
a short time before the first heavy
SHOWS came. A ledge OF fine grade
galena, three feet in thickness, is
exposed in both tunnels. Assays
taken shortly after the owners be-
gan opening this mine Went ffss,s.:a. ss,s.:a.
60 to 120 ounces to the ton, Over
100 tons Of ore are now on the
dump which will be shipped to re-
duction works as soon as operations
are resumed on the mine.
6 THE MOLLIE BAWN
Joins the Carrie Leonard on the
west and is owned by McFadden
and G. III. Scott. The only develop
ments made on it are a short tun-
mel and shaft, which cover the re-
quired assessment work The ore
streak is the same in character as
that from the Carrie Leonard, and a
good body of it is already in sight
The owners will work it early in
the spring.
THE SALAMANDER,
A good prospect, belonging to
San Francisco, party is southwest
of the mines mentioned above. 1t
makes a very good showing for
what little work has been done, a
very large body of ore being in
sight The ledge has been stripped
for 80 feet, and ten tons of ore
wheeled on the dump. Assays
show ore to be high grade.
SILVER STAR.
This mine is the property of a..
III. Scott, of San Francisco, who has
been making some very rapid and
valuable developments on it. Two
shafts have been sunk on the ledge,
about $50 feet apart, with depth,
attained TO date, of 75 and 100 feet
respectively. There are over 200
tons of ore on the dump that will as
say from 100 to 900 ounces. Sew
eral beautiful specimens of native
silver have been found in this mine.
Early in the fall this property was
bonded for $4,000 to a western
capitalist. One-fourth of mile
from this, on the west, is
THE CLIMAX,
Recently purchased by J. 0, Swift
& Co, one of the leading merehan-
dising firms of Wood River A
tunnel has been started to tap the
ledge, but the principal develop
ment is an incline shaft which runs
in on the ledge to the depth OF
about 40 feet. Twenty tons of ore
| from this mine were reduced at the
w. r. S. Co.'S smelter, near HALEY,
and yielded 167 ounces in silver to
the ton. Many assays have been
made from specimens taken from
the inclined shaft which have run
from $50 to nearly 5000 ounces. A
large pile of high grade ore is now
Lying ON the. dump awaiting favor
able weather for shipment. The
Climax was bonded for $50, 900 prior
to falling into the hands Of j. O
Swift & Co. One-quarter OF mile
south from the Silver Star is the !
KING OF THE WEST.
Mr.. McElheeney and one or two
others claim this property. A
ledge of fine galena crops ont along
the surface for more than 800 feet
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-02-02
WOOD RIVER
REAL ESTATE AND MlNINe
EXCHANGE,
Haley, Idaho

ssS~'Oyt Fl
Business and residence lots, stores and dwell
lings in any town on Wood River bought, sold
or leased
Parties on Wood River having Real Estate OF
any character for sale or to rent can do well by
consulting us. M
Mines on Wood River and it's tributaries ex-
amined and reported upon
Estimates and specifications made.
Patents obtained on Mining Properties
Mines developed for an interest therein.
Mining property bought, sold or exchanged
Good properties bonded, or placed, on COM
mission. ~ a4 a
Correspondence solicited.
Wood River
REAL ESTATE AND MINING EXCHANGE,
HALEY, IDAHO.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-02-02
HI. #. stewai-ds
PRoPRrEroR
Kstchum Stationery and News
DEPOT-

Newspapers, Stationery Playing Cards,
Blank Books, Cigars, Tobacco, Confectionery,
Toilet Articles. Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and
Drugs.
Main Street, Ketchum.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-01-14
ITEMS.
SURVEYING s. CoNvEyAScINa.

SURVEYING s. CoNyEYAScINe.
The subscriber proposes to give i'm
mediate and strict attention to every
cali in relation to the above.
The various Instruments of writing
plainly and legally drawn and execu-
ted. Surveying in all its branches, and
the tracing Of old original lines a speci
atty.
All work done on the most reason
able terms.
Office on 2nd Floor of Odd Follows
Hall, Penn's Grove,
j. X Louderback,
Commissioned of Deeds, and Justice OF
the Peace,
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-01-14

forget to have the witnesses pay roll
ready, so hat when his Homer does GET
through with us we car draw ouI pay.
Last spring | was in Salem three days,
which cost rae about four dollars, be-
side the time lost, and I believe / was
entitled 10 one dollar and fifty cents.
Now where is my money? That is
what | want to know.
Ore Of the Witnesses.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-01-14
NOTICE.

It is the privilege of Executors, Ad-
ministrators, Guardians, &c, having
charge of The settlements of Estates be
fore The Surrogate, TO have the legal
notices relating hereto printed i'll the
RECORD. Our friends acting in any OF
tSpe above positions should bear this in
mind, and request the Surrogate to
send the notices to this office.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-01-14
Dissolution OF Co-pARrNERsuIp.

PENIS Grove, January 10, 1882.
The co-partnership heretofore exist
ing between the subscribers trading
under the firms name OF A. F. Lay
ton s. Bro, Butchers, is this day mu-
tually dissolved by the retirement Of
Mr.. A. F. Layton. The books and ac-
counts Of the late firm will remain in
the he nds of VIM. Cooper Layton, Cat
the old establishment, for two weeks
for settlement, after which they will
be placed i'll the hands Of our author.
lied agent, James $. Hannah, Esq. fol
collection.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-01-14

Vim. Cooper Layiol

Ut OVVIE ~ UT
The butchering business will be con
tinued at the old stand ly VIM. Cooper
Layton, who desires to thank a gencr-
Gus public for the liberal patronage
extended 20 the old firm, and solicits a
coGtiE uance of same TO the new fra.
VIM. Cooper lay ton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-01-14

We invite the attention of our read
,ers to the advertisement of the Buckeye
Mfg Co. Marion, Ohio, in another
column. They offer rare inducements
TO earn an honest living.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-01-14
NOTICE.

The subscriber is 10Y agen. for and
ready to receive orders for am of the
daily, weekly or monthly papers. All
p.pers will he delivered at your homes
regularly. Orders left at the Photo
eraph Saloon on Main street will be
Ieenotly attended 20.
ISAAC +. SIMPkISs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-01-14

Lydia E. Rinkham's Vegetable Gem.
pound is "a remarkable remedy for al
til ,se painful complaints and weakness
.es SO common to our best female prpu-
ration. Send to Mrs. LYDIA +. Pink
ham, 233 Western AyeaGe, Lynn,
Mass, for pamphlets.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-01-14
IMPORTANT TO TRAVELLERS.

SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS are offered
You 10y the BURLINGTON Route.
will pay you to read their advertise
ment to be found elsewhere in this is
sue.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-01-14

The desirable property wkere I now
live, would MAX : splepdid houses, or
a grand boarding house. 1t has IL
rooms, with bathroom up stairs. The
lot is so by 1875 feet, with plenty of
room to improve on. To u live man
this would be a bouarza, as hundreds
of people from the city were anxious to
board here in this village last season
but could not get accommodations.
Terms easy. Apply at once of
w. IL. BILDELBACK,
Stove Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-01-14
POST OFFICE.

IUNI OTTICE.
Office hours Open Sundays except
ed from 6 co A. n. to 900 p. NJ. Time
of arriving and closing of Mails-Mail
from Philad'a and intermediate places
arrive daily at 10 GO A. NJ. s. 5 80 p. M
Closes, 6 so A. NJ. and ! NO P. NJ.
From Bridgeton and all points south
of Woodbury., arrive daily at 5 80 P. NJ.
closes al 6 80 A. NJ.
Letters containing money and valua-
bles registered on applieation-fee loo.
s. II. LEAP. p. NJ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-01-14
PATENT

Inventors VIII Advance their Interests by En-
ployinx au Experienced Attorney resident IN
NashinstOn. L. A. Lehman. So;ivi or OF
American aud FOreian Patents MaShinstuu
ID c., has had years successful Practice. and
was formerly an examiner of Iatsnis Ia tire
atent DM;e. AL uusines, before the Court u
he u apartment promptly attended Ia. Fe
ohlihktu nfVn SUCCESS. Senu tvf lire uiai,
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-01-14
Rupture Plaster.

Sure cure by an outward application which
VIII Cause thc broken Demhrance To heal and
breonie Us strong AS before the accident. No
one need run tho fearful risk Of sirangulation
when a certain srf ,peedy cure can be had al
able inflammation sent Oh rtceip Of price. By
FL. MkRRlCk, osdensbure, n. Y.
Inc above plaster was discovered n numbe,
oil yeals ago, by AN old lady \ reeidept OF Os-
densbutg, Reference furnished If desired.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-01-14
To our friends l. patrons.
A Merry Christmas and
Happy New Year
With oil the compliments of tho season
Our Jim says that DOM mean them
folks Shat 90 30 the city and buy their
goods. and if they leaked or did not
suit, bring them to him to repair
Not it. That's SO, old Hoss.

After one of5ke most successful sea-
sons, having sold lots of stoves and
laid miles of Roofing. and sold more
tinwars than any other house in New
Jersey, we have concluded to have a
GRAD Clearing Out Sale,
AID have this day marked our goods
down to get clear Of them. This is no
Bankrupt sale, but | want you to have
the goods as | want your money, and
to wind mp the season preparatory TO
building u new shop, where l intend to
take up several branches. I am now
agent fer tho
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-01-14
DIAMoND
CATARRH
REMEDY

A Positive tsfs for Catarrh Of sK
kiuss. IL is knsta = Ia neoas in ! fleet
asa Pernsahsrs In ResuIt. Cures at arJ
sia.e OF tue CHEESE Has cured casss 30 te. riolA
Mat bones came from tie uoss.
Er. Evory,s Diapso-6 atari Rem.
cay Is mic and peasant. anoraing ~ m eAAsts
6stfefa'd prompt cure IN al csses cttstarfh.
Is NaeEsu, cay Fever. Bronchitis.
1t Will remove Polypus and enec,uslly eurs
na'ery ana Purulent Discharges from The lead
ann Ikroaf, and fueEd. SIck-ning Breath: per-
kctiv resiore impsi ed snell, TastG and Hearing;
relieve headscilo, Egeek up Cslds In The Head
htrengthen the Voice and tyes; Furify. Reg a .e
ana FENDER Nlssr and Active every Organ OF Ia
hied ia IhroSt. rrce, 20 ceEts.
Or. Evsry's nfaussnd Tnyfcorator
af~rfcct F4@od furihsr, A appetizer an
Nerve T'onto- IL N.kes a deli. llfIl. who's
sons drink, which e~nvi~oratee. Furidee
and Ssron&tkcns t.e <iTre syslem.
For Gene al Debility, Dysl sgis Eilicusnees.
To pd Liver. indL eHtisn. keuralgie al Rheu-
matte Affections, Jnnadice, Eaiarla, FatulencS.
Nau~ea. Sex HcetSche asd kIdney Complaints,
II Ia ilsaiaaaie. Piice, 60 Genus.
FIR. Fyory,n Btaks and selvs Ia a sorsr.
elm cure Ior burns, Bruises. Soies OF all kinds
saiS Rfleum. Tettr. ling worm and Cutaneof
krupions. frics, 70 cents.
sk yosr ErssEist for those reue&
sfs hhS sake S.o oaberj or will be AeMs
gree "a receipt o1 price.
Descriptive Pamphlets Free.
Addreas Dr.. Eyery'f Diamond Remedies Co,
p. Q. FOX 2so. 14 John Street, New York
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-01-14
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CHURCH DIRECTORY.
METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH
INV ! l. WATsoN Pastor.
sunday ScigHal-te q. NJ.
Yrrgrhdnx-2 j.. NJ. and Z. +. NJ.
P~srrr Meeting-W chneSday evenings.
Bt~rRnnIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rfy j. b. TURIN, Pastor
Srpdav chopi-2 50 T.. II.
Pfperhirg-1O A.. NJ. and I r. S..
Player iceting-Tuesday evenings.
SOCIETIES
hTrP 81 oDGF. No &c. T. o. o. r, meets every
Thursday evening. in q. r. Hnli.
Nc dJnu ;. tsT Il: v. G., Wan. =. DENNY
Pc. See. Y. 7. Rarnart Sec, Ii. NJ. Flanagin
Treas. S. i. Leap.
PARAnISE ENCAMPMENT, No. Al, 10. o.. F.
Meets on tie st, and 9rd Friday evenings of
every Montit.in Odd FelloM'SHalI.
g.. r.. JDh1 w. Trnnthull s w. III Diddie
j. w. ". M. Flanagan aSqribc. c.. G.. Abnrn
Treas, y. FeeihereT II. r., j.. L. Lay ton
UNION LODGE, No, 80, X. OF p, Raets every
Wednesday evening, in Odd Fellows Han
&C. Joseph whitaker; ". c., JOS. Rct-
bins; X. of r.. & =. Geo. W Bevis; Moi +
JAS. Cunningham.
VIOLA COUNCIL, No, %. Jr.O U. AM meet
in OCd Follows Han, every Monday even
ing att O'Clock sharp.
G.. VIM. Lloyi, VIC. Fl rank Naylor; Re,
Sec, E. V. davenport,
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-01-14

y cent bottle Of DIR. Evory's
nd Catarrh Remedy will cure
ne worst case. of Catarrh or Hay Few
.er. Read the ADVERTISEMENT.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-01-14
Toilet Articles.

Over 100 varieties of bohemian Toll
ct Sets and Vases, french china, silver
and gold vases, napkin Rings, combs,
hair and tooth brushes. The best va
riety Of toilet soaps, cologns, bay rum,
face powders and tablets, powder boxes
and puffs. Perfumes i'll many odors
and in cut glass bottles, the finest in
America. Fine confectionery and a
thousand other fancy and useful arti-
Giles. In fact NE have for sale anything
you want-please ask for it III
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-01-14

Should address EDISON BROS, Attorneys-at-
Law and Patent Solicitors. 6lT Seventh Street
Washington, ID. g., for circulars of Instructions
Reasonable terms. References and advice sent
FREE. We attGnd"xcluSiyels 10 Patent business
Reissues, lnterferVtccs, aud eases rejected 10
other hands d specially. Trade Marks ana
Caveats solicited. Upon receipt of mGdei OF
sketch and description We gave oar opinion as
to paIentabiltty, fkEK OF ciiAgGE. We r-i.r
TO The Commissioner nf Patents, also 10 EA
Commissioners Established lsG6. II
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-01-14
FARM O SALE.

The Bubserib ers ATTORNEYS for Mrs. Rosanna
Cochran offers At Private sale, a farm contain
ing about
71 "A Q r e 8,
situate in the Township Of Upper Penn's Mech
on tha road leading from
rEEN'S GROVE TO AUBURN,
about 50 miles from tie former place.
There are abont Y acres OF improved lane
suitable fOI truck or grain. (the balance in tin
Der OF various grOwth,) with house and barr
on tie premises.
II the property is not sold Ply tho 24sh Of De
eenber next, it will be for rent the ensuius
year. For particulars apply to
LEaUEL COCHRAN, Penn's Grove.
or ALBANIAN COCHRAN, kln.er. Salem Co. M.
Also for sale. IS asres, adjoining the abevs
fnra. with e small bailding thsreoa suitablt
for a barn seven acres a;e improved and il
good order fer trusk, The balance in tiSts
part OF which is valuable. Apple to
LESUEL COCHRAN, Penn Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-01-14
PHOENIX HEATER,
Williams SIsts Hantels

and plumbing work in all its branches.
We have engaged several mechanics
who are artists in their several EPeci-
allties. Whoever fsvors us with their
custom we will lie pleased to serve.
Call and see IS, as these goods mast
be sold, and now is the time to secure
bargains. Thanking yoa for the in
tsrest that my friends tSvs taken in
the success Of . tin and stsve stsro, !
still remain the peoples servant,
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-01-14

Few such exhibits as this are made in the country. None
can surpass it in attractiyeness, variety and interest. The almost
perfect system TO which the business ia reds eed. insuros the most
prompt, careful anu economical service Of ali patrons.
The prices arc beyond controversy as low Is The goods can
D conveyed from producer to onsaner, as all methods Of cheapen-
Ing prices are n vogue known to the most exact business science.
On moderation ofprices, primarily, has the success OF the bouse
been based, and success has furnished facilities for still further
lowering of prices, while giving the additional advantages of con-
venience, comfort and despatch in ell transactions
There is no reason why all who desire SHOULD not share in
the advantages which are offered by tis great mart of IA shion
and efuso.