davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-26
GRUB.STAKING.
Another Instance Where the System
Worked Satisfactorily -GOOd Claims
Taken Up Recently.

VVIACW O0s1SAACtVINy -UOOU CAAlmS
Taken Up Recently.
An interesting result Of the system
of Quitting prospectors on shares is
given in some recent finds and loca-
tons made through this system. f..
y. Preston, manager for lsador Morris
&Co., Vienna, some 80 days ago put
ZIP the cash for Quitting prospector
10 60 to the hills. The cost of the
expedition was light, and Mr.. Pres
ton hardly felt it any Inconvenience.
Last week he was called out to the
seat Of operations to inspect results.
They are extremely satisfactory. Mr.
Preston returned yesterday and has
given AT outline Of the locations
made:
There are FIVE and all situated on
Elkhorn gulch or, more properly, on
the second gulch up tributary to Elk
horn gulch, and entering it above the
Elkhorn mine on the east and near
the summit of the divide between
Elkhotn gulch AID the East Fork.
These locations being made in the
past 30 days by one pfospectot prove
that the country is not prospected, by
any means. The first location is the
Baltimore, galena mine upon which
All incline shaft Is feet deep has been
sunk and a two-foot body of solid
galena stands there which returns by
assay 218 ounces in silver, and 20 per
cent. iii lead. This was the lowest
assay, and the vein is solid down as
far as opened. 1t was blind ledge.
The second location is in the same
vein, and recorded as the Queen Vic
toria. The vein is four to six feet
wideAin no place less than four feet,
and the ore carries copper, black sui
phurets of silver, bromide, and chic
ride, and runs up to 1000 ounces in
silver to the ton. 1t is opened by
cut upon the course of the lode. The
third location is the southerly ex'en-
sion on the Queen Victoria, called the
Minnie May, and shows the same body
of ore: The ether two locations are
not developed as yet. One, located
as the Ida Hardin, is ON q separate
vein, and has six inches solid of high
grade galena in place lying contigu-
Gus to heavy iron vein and sand car
Donates between.
The carbonate deposit is two to four
feet, the iron ore is five feet thick, and
carries galeua ali through, and next
is the six inches Of ga1ena on the
hanging wall.
Mr.. Preston is arranging to employ
enough miners to start developments
on an extensive scale. There is
already $4,000 worth of ore on the
dumps, and the product will pay hand.
some profits over all working OK
penses.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-26
4 Pony Telegraph Line.

Tho electric current is now sent
over wires in town, operated by Morse
Instruments. Next week there will be
five establishments in instant ccmmun.
.cation by the Morse system.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-26

Milk punches at Rainey's.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-26

5. J. Friedman announces publicly
that he has inc stock of white and
colored shirts and gentlehen's dress
suits just arrived by express. This is
the time to select suits for July 4.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-26
Browns SarSaparilla

And Dandel;on with lodde of Pc
tassium
Cures Scrofula, 4
Cures Erysipelas,
Cures dyspepsia,
Cures Kidney Diseases,
Cures Boils and Tumors,
Cures Chronic rheumatism.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-26
Notice to Creditors.
ESTATE OF ZEPHIRIN ROCHON, DECEASI

ISIAIE VF LIPHIKIN NUCHVN, UECENSED.
Notice is hereby given by the unders gned. ad-
mlnistrator of the estate of Zephirln Rochon. de-
ceased. to the creditors, and all persons having
claims against said deceased, to exhibit them 18th
the necessary vouchets within four months ter
the first publication Of this notice to the admins
traitor. a. HALEY, iaho Territory.
J, NJ BURKETT.
Public Administrator.
Datef, HALEY June %, 1888 ie25w6
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-26

Guns, Revolvers and Ammunition.
l.. Schrepel. n practical gunsmith,
has opened a gun store and, in con-
nection, a general repair shop, next
door to 7. r. Jones's bank. my24
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-26

Go to 1000 Main street for fruit,
vege ables, tobacco, cigars and no.
tons
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-26
MaiOlica Ware.

a nice lot of majolica ware just re.
eived at Riley & Tracy's drugstore.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24

will be held il Cincinnati commencing
Monday, June s. A large number Of
subordihates have alreadA chosen their
representatives.
The Evening Observer, at Erie, Penn
sylyania, has been declared an unfair
office and Nelson Baldwin and 2. S. Gal
lagher rated
Thomas Conroy has been elected dele
gate from Keokuk, Iowa, to attend the
June session.
S. D. Mcdonald will represent Topeka
at Cincinnati. Is.
The newspaper compositors of Denver
haye made commendable move. Each
man will set during the week 1000 ems
as a donation to the food sufferers in the
east. This will realize between $50 and
$6U if the boys will all follow out the
idea. The movement originated. with
the Republican compositors.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24
IRON WORKERS.

Best set teeth IS; try him DR.. Drury,
dentist, Opera house block.
At the new rolling mill of J. Ward &
Co., at New Philadelphia, Ohio, it is ex-
pected ten of the pudding furnaces will
be in operation before the close of Feb
ruary, and the entire miIlbe running by
the first of March. 1t Will furnish en-
ployment to 300 men.
Refs Brothers sheet mill, in Newcastle,
Pennsylvania, which has been idle for
some time, has started up again.
The sheet mill of Reading, Pehnsyl-
vania, has started upAgain, and 200 men
are working.
The Hall rolling mill, at Hubbard,
Ohio, is running again, but fears are ex-
pressed that the resumption is not for
long.
Fully $50 families residing at Colum'
bus, Ohio, arein destitute circumstances,
caused by the closing down of the roll,
ing mill on Christmas
Starts Iron works, at Camden, New
Jersey, owing, tits said, to business com
plications arising out of dullness trade
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24

are to be sold at masters sale. The ca
pacity of the works is over 1000 men,
and about 800 are working there at
present.
One hundred men will be employed at
the Chattanooga stove foundry, which
will be completed about June /.
The Saco Water Power Machine shop,
at Biddleford, Maine, atpresent is giving
employment to over 500 hands.
The boiler makers of Cleveland were
on strike against reduction of wages at
latest advices.
The structures of the Uuion Iron and
Steel company, of Chicago, Illinois, have
cayed in, and 1000 men are thrown out
Of employment, many Of them without
dollar ahead, as they had been out on
strike recently. % ~
The wages of the puddlers at Nell
vain's plate mill, Reading, Pennsylvania,
were reduced on February 10 from $4.25
to$375 per ton for pig iron, and from
$4.75 to $3.50 for retorts. The heaters
were reduced proportionately.
The blast furnace at East Conemaugh,
Pennsylvania, has beenin blast for seven
years, and during that time has turned
out $4,000 tons of metal.
The sheet mill of the Reading Iron
works indefinitely suspended work Feb
ruary 10, throwing 300 men out of en-
ployment. Dizziness in trade is given as
the cause of the stoppage of the mill.
The new scale of prices for the current
year for skilled labor in the rolling mills
at Pittsburg will be presented next June.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24
PRINTERS.

A little trouhle has been existing be-
tween the job and law-case printer G.
G. Burgoyne, Five Points, New York,
and the Typographical union, which has
been adjusted by mutual consent. Mr..
Burgoyne on his part agrees to employ
only union compositors, and the union
upon it's side agrees not to ask for an in
creese of price above 35 cents per 1000
The union force which Mr.. Burgoyne re-
Gently dismissed went to work and the
non-union men we're dismissed.
The next meeting of the International
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24
GLAsswoRKERs.

A Wheeling, West Virginia, cores
pondent says: The repairs to the Union
Flint Glass works, at Martins Ferry, are
completed, and fires were put in recently.
Glass making has begun.
At the Buckeye Glass works, Martins
Ferry, everything continues to boom.
The glass factory of Bergin & Sons,
Philadelphia, is idle The firm complain
that they cannot compete with the New
Jersey manufacturers who pay their men
in store orders, and as the stores are run
on capital supplied by glass men the
latter can charge whatever prices they
see fit. 1t is said that some of the stores
pay 40 per cent on the goods handled
annually, and that many manufacturers
run their glass works at cost prices, de-
pending on the income from the stores
to make a handsome profit on the total
invested capital,
There are two glass factories at strouds-
burg, Pennsylvania. Atthe East Strouds-
burg factory the furnace has five pots i;
there are also twelve annealing ovens,
The force of employees numbers from 95
to no. The Valley works furnace has
five pots; there are eleven anhealing
furnaces The force Of men ahd boys
n
employed numbers from so To IS.
The new S'glass fattoEy at Ravanna,
Ohio, commenced Work on Monday,
January 1t, after brief stoppage. The
difficulties encoHthAtered, and which were
not fully unexpected, have been re-
moved, and the works now have the
most encouraging prospects before them.
TIE Desteiger glass works, at Lasalle,
Illinois, have resumed work.
The glass chimney trade is rather dull
at present, but prospects for "a good
spring trade are said to be good.
The new Panhandle glass works, at
Wellsburg, West Verginia, is Blowing
glass.
A dispatch from Camden, New Jersey,
says The hollow ware glass blowers Of
the New Jersey district having refused
to accede the request of the manufacture
ers for a reduction of wages.
The white ware pottery Of Campbell
Webster & Co., at Wellsville, Ohio, has
been shut down, and will not resume
operations until the spring.
The Bottle Blowers league met at
Trenton, New jersey, few days since
and decided toy stand firm against all
reductions, the present price being low
enough.
The presence Of a non-union man al
the Flint Glass works of Thomas Evans
& Co.. south side, Pittsburg, caused z
strike on The part of the union men.
The chimney glass blowers of Pitts
Nburg have fescinded their resolution
!, relative to apprentices being allowed
: full pay.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24
BUILDERS.

Best set teeth So; try him; DR.. Drury,
dentist, Opera house block.
Building operations have been begun
in Durango already, and the same prom
ises to terminate in a boom in a few
weeks:
Bricklayers employed on several ex-
tensive buildings in New York are out.
The contractor says he can obtain men
enough to take the place of the strikers,
which statement the men deny. No
work is being done on one of the most
important structures, At other build
ings few men have been employed to
take the place Of the union men. Dele
gates from the Bricklayers' union had a
consultation With the contractor, but no
understanding was reached.
The bricklaYers of Chicago have de-
manded 81 day on and after the first Of
May.
Carpenters in Australia work only
eight hours per day and have a hall
holiday on Saturdays.
Union carpenters in the Toronto dis
trict report work good for this season Of
the year wages are $3.50 per day.
Carpenters in Atlantic City, New Jer.
sey, get $1.75 to 50 per day; and about
the same in Sanford, but good many
are out of work.
Kansas City Carpenters union is grow
ing steadily, and the members are the
true stuff.
Jobbing carpentry is pretty dull in The
eastern centers. A great many men art
only partially employed in New Yorl
and adjacent cities.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24
HOME TESTIMONY.

PUEBLO, September 12.-In reference to
the'efficacy of DR.. Horne's ElectrO-MagnetIc
Belt, we have to say from a personal eXPe.,
rience: Two years since the editor OF tne
''News" received a slight stroke of paraIySlST
affecting the umer nerve Of the left hand aItu a,
arm. Alhthe remedies known to the 1acnI3{
have b en- tried in vain. Three days use Gt
DR.. HOrne's electromagnetic belt-t OukII,S
read efectro-magic belt-has effected net.ct ne4lItt
an entire cure. There is hardly the SugnoDTaTrs
trace even of numbness left This test!lntGinn11
is voluntary, and is made withOutPe llW"trs'
from anyone. The editor of tie "Ae%bR oNrtwbo
will be glad to give his experience to ow al WV
suffer similarly. COL JOHN L. BARIo"'
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24
Remarkable Cure After Suffering
Fen Years.

W. J. HoRNB, Electrician and Proprietor ,
Dear Sir:-About six months ago bought
one of your famous Electric Belts, price S20-
1 had been troubled for ten years with ner-
vousness and geneaal debility, also sexual
exhaustion, and during the last year with in
flamation Of the bladder, which gave me great
pain and defed all medical skill, but | am
thankful to be able to say your wonderful
Electric Belt has cured me sound and we'll.
You can refer anyone to me on the subject
Respectfully yours, GEORGE T. WEST
With G. G. Hastings Co, clothiers, corner
Montgomery and Sutter stS., S. F., JAM.
90 1889
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24
LABOR NOTES.
MINERS.

Best set teeth So; try him DR.. Drury'
dentist, Opera house block.
Trout Coal company, Grove City, Penn
sylvania, have struck coal in their shaft
on the Bucahnon farm at depth OF
sixty-six feet. The coal is five feet thick
The company in short time will have
shipping capacity of 300 tons per day
Coal beds are thought to exist neal
Traer, Tama county, Iowa, and pr6spec.
tors will soon endeayor to locate the
carbon. h Ill.,.
Kohinoor colliery, at Shenandoah
Pennsylvania, which has been idle for
some weeks, owing to repairs, has been
put in operation again.
r The White Cheer, Iowa, Mining COM
pany employs 1,400 men.
Knightsville, Indiana, is situated
about two miles from the city of Brazil,
on the Terre Haute & Indianapolis rail-
road. A correspondent of the Irish
World says, "There are more idle men
seen going around the streets just now
than anything else, as work is very dull.
One or two shafts are running full
time"
The mines at Reynoldsyille, Pennsyl-
vania, have been running very slow for
the past forty days. Full work in these
mines is considered sixty cars per man
per month, and the average last month
was thirty-fve.
The miners of Cannelsburg are still
out with good prospects, as the men who
have been working in the mines there
are said to be getting very weak.
Work continues to be very slack at
Excelsior, Iowa, and prospects are not
very cheering for the future of the coal
trade.
The railroad coal operators of Penn
sylvania have selected board to meet
the one appointed by the miners.
The coming spring and summer will
see more prospecting done in Colorado
than ever before in any one year,
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24
Pitkin Endorses Them.

Dr. W. J. HORNE, Denver, Colorado.
Dear Sir:-My principal business in Pitkin
is mining, and many suffer from rheumatism
A party in camp bought one of your Electric
Belts in San Francisco some two years ago;
he loaned it to me, and it cured me OF severe,
case of rheumatism of many years standing
Everybody in the camp knows had the rhen-
matism bad, and how / was cured. Since
then have sold several dozen of your Elec-
trio Belts to the miners, many of whom can
not praise them too highly since they were
cured. Several of the miners want them,
and will send you an order soon.
Yours, truly, N. NJ. HIEsTAND,,
PITKIN, Colorado, July 81, 1882.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24
From a Denver Merchant.

DIR. W. J. HORNE,
Dear Sir:-Having suffered for several
years from lumbagO and kidney diseases,
without obtaining relief from medidine' l.
can state that your Electric Belt has given
it to others afflicted likewise. Yours respect
fully, THOMAS HEWIsON, Grocer
DENVER. Cello. August29, 1882.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24
w. j. Horne,

Inventor, Prophet tor and Manufacturer
702 Mark ct street, San Francisco
I. California. ,ors
Denver Office, so Arapaboe street; ThS''
all are invited to write or call mr.
THEO. HAswEIL, General Agent
Colorado, New Mexico and "Y"iD \
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24
Educate Agitate Organize !!
Trades Assembly.

The Trades Assembly will hold their
regular meeting tomorrow afternoon al
the hall, 1856 Holladay. A full attendance
requested.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24
Job Work.

We are prepared to do all kinds of job
work in the highest style of the art, at
reasonable figures. Understand, any
kind of job work. If you are needing
anything call on us, $40 Larimer street,
over G. Frick's shoe store.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24
DIR. HORN I Els
ELECTRIC BELTG

This Electric Belt will Cure the Following
Diseases without Medicine: u
Pains in the back, hips, head or limbs,
nervous debility, lumbago, general debility,
rheumatism, paralysis, neuralgia, Sciatca,
disease of kidneys, spinal diseases, torpid
liver, gout, sexual exhaustion, seminal ennis
sions, asthma, heart disease, dyspepsia, con-
stipation, erysipelas, indigestion, sexual
weakness, impOtency, catarrh, piles, epilepsy
dumb ague.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24

Educate ! Agltate Organize
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24

S. E BROWNE.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24

The Trades Assemblymen and Knights
of Labor Of Rochester held convention
Wednesday, February 2l, and nominated
a ticket for city Offices.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-12-15
THE INDEPENDENT /.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1889.
Notice to our Readers.


We desire to call the attention of
our patrons to the fact that we have
disposed of an interest in this paper to
Mr.. F. P Cronemillcr
The paper viii hereafter be conducted
by Ball and Cronemiller Mr. Crone-
miller is practical newspaper man, and
will devote his entire time to the local
department and the management Of the
business of the Office. It is the desire
of the publishers to make the INDIE
PENDENT one of the best local papers in
Oregon. What we ask of our patrons
and the public is liberal support.
We took charge of the INDEPENDENT
nearly two years ago under adverse
circumstances, without practical
knowledge Of the business, and have de-
voted all the time We could convent
emily spare from our profession to build
up good reliable newspaper in Doug
las county. It has been our earnest
endeayer to present our readers the
latest reliable current news of the day,
and to keep out Of the columns of the
INDEPENDENT all literature not of an
elevating or moral character. We are
thankful for the patronage we have re-
ceiyed and the support which has been
given as by the citizens of the county
and accept it as an earnest of success in
our undertaking We feel we have
been unable to make the INDEPENDENT
what We would wish it to be, which
was the incentive for our accepting
Mr.. Cronsmillsr as partner in the bus
mess. He is young man of energy
and practical experience and will devote
his entire time to the business which
owing to our obligations to our client
we have been unable to do.
In the future as in the past the In
DEPENDENT will be conducted as Dem
Ocrat;c journal devoted to the interest
OF the people, and sincerely labor t,
correct abuses in the government ane
the administration thereof, both ma
tional and local, and advocate measure
which will improve and build up oul
section OF the country and inure to th,
benefit Of our people.
G. BALL.
Manager of the Douglas County Pub
fishing Company.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-12-15

of the Pacl6c States, who are robbed
both ways by the protective tariff.
The vessels which come to our shores
to carry away our wheat, the product
of our farms, are prohibited fro n bring
ing us the fabrics which we are COM
PEELED to buy by reason Of this protect
i've tariff we are forced to pay exorbit-
ant prices for these articles, both to
the eastern manufacturers for their
and the railway monopolies
fer their transportation from the east,
while we have to pay the ship owners
for the freight both ways to have our
wheat carried to the English market.
A people who will tamely submit to
this species of oppression and keep a
party in power who maintains such a
policy, deserves to be robbed. The
Democracy are right to force this issue.
1t is the living question of the day and
should be settled and settled right, as
it will be in 1884.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-12-15
Manager Of the Douglas County Pub
fishing Company.
Tariff Reform.

There appears to be an attempt on
the part OF Republican newspapers to
create in the minds Of the people an ap-
prehenslon that the business interests
OF the country will suffer in conse-
qusnce of the aggressive policy inau-
gurated by the Democratic majority in
the lower house Of Congress, in refer.
ence to a revision of the tariff. This.
OF itself, is an admission that the pro-
tective policy is wrong ia principle and
that the business of the country is con-
Quoted upon false system of specula-
ton, which takes from the farmer and
mechanic the benefit of their own la
Dor and the products of their soil.
The principle upon which govern
ments are organized is for the protec-
ton OF society in the enjoyment of per-
sonal and property rights The only
night which the government has is a
support. This is the only principle
which entities it to revenue. A pol
icy which will lock up the money of a
country in the government treasury
and private vaults, is ruineus to the
best interests of society and oppressive
OF the people for whose use the money
is cslned. It is fact demonstrated Nv
political economists and proven by over
twenty years experience that a protect
i've tariff draws from the masses of the
people their hard earnings, to enrich
the few fer whose benefit these laws
are. passed.
A tariff for revenue only, with the
incidental protection it affords, is equit-
able to the people. BY it all persons
bear equally the burdens of supporting
the government and share equally in the
incidental protection which 1t affords.
A tariff which has for its object the
protection Of the favored few, and
draws from the industrial classes more
than what is necessary for the support
OF the government, will in itself create
class distinctions which are obnoxious
to pure democracy. Such a tariff is
unjust and burdensome and when long
suffered becomes oppressive. It is in
violation of the principles 1pon which
our government is founded and it ia
the fault of the people if they longer
suffer these abuses
The refusal Of our Revolutionary
torefathers to drink their tea With thu
tariff on it, may have caused some little
mlsaPprehensions to the tea merchants
OF the mother country and they may
have suffered aoms little reverse of for.
tune, which was insignificant when
compared with the benefits which re-
suited to the people of these United
States. A modification of the tariff
may diminish to some extent the flow
of money into the Golfers of the New
England manufacturers. But it will
be insignificant when compared with
the benefits conferred upon the farm.
srs Of America, especially the farmers
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-12-15

A Dalles dispatch of Dec 18th says:
TIE stage driver, John Martin, brings
intelligence that Frank Mosan was
shot and killed by Bud Thompson at
Prineyille last Saturday night, be-
tween the hours of Twelve and one o.
clock. They were quarreling in a sa-
loon, and everybody left them to fight it
out. Six shots were fred, and when
the firing ceased Frank Mogan was
found shot through the body six times,
either Of which would have been fatal.
Thompson is under arrest.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-12-15

Mr.. Willard is credited with the
statement that the entire cost of the
Northern Pacific excursion. did not
exceed 81 900 and that it was paid for
out Of the funds Of the land department
in whose interest it was organized, "for
advertising purposes. Mr.. Willard says
further that the benefits of the
excursion are already apparent"
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-12-15

VOORHEES, introduced resolution in Con
grsss condemning the action of the admins.
tration in locking up the coin in the treas.
ury vaults instead Of paying off the interest
bearing debt.