davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-23
Application for Patent.
NOTICE No ~.


UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HALEY, tuAH". October 16. 1884 I
Notice Ia hereby given, that the ELMER, Gold
Mining Company. n corporation duly organized
the State Of New York, having its pal Office
In the city and county Of New York. and dong
business IN the county o. Alturas. Territory of
Idaho, by its legally authorized agent, True "
Rollins Jr.. whose Pos'oilcr address ia Rocky Bar
Alturas county, IdSho Territory. has made appli-
cation for a United States Patent for the
JOHN BULL" LODE MINING CLAIM,
situate in Benr Creek Mining District Altnras
county. Idaho Territory. consisting 800 linear
feet of the lode. and surface ground 6W feet WIDE
being Lot No. II, and described in the field notes
and plat of the official survey fle in this office
with magnetic variation Ut Is degrees and so MIN
utes East, az follows:
Commencing at the discovery point of this
claim, and running south degrees, west nlonl.
west end line Of claim 80 feet to l., ruer No. q.
thence MOI tn II degrees east 900 feet Ia corner No.
- thence south 70 degrees east 800 feet to corner
No. 81 thence south II degrees 600 feet to COZ.
ner No. 1 thence nortn 10 degrees west see feet
to corner NO. and place of beginning survey of
exterior boundaries; embracing area of 20. d6
ncr's applied for. No conflicts From corner No.
.. L. 5 NJ. NJ No. bears north II degrees. II min
nt"s and :}6 seconds east .. ;t94 G6 feet distant
The said mining claim being of record i'll the
office OF the County Recorder of said Mining Dis
trtct. at HALEY. in Aluras county. Idaho Territory
The nearest known locations being the Great
Eastern" and "Republic."
Any and all pers MS claiming adversely any por-
IT, u of the said John Bull" Lode Mining
Claim. or surface ground required to Ale their
adverse claims thereto with the Register of the
United States Land Once. ut Haley Idaho Ter
rtory, within the sixty days publication thereof
or they viii be barred by virtue Of the provisions
OF the statute i'll such cases made aud provided.
HOMER l.. POUND Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-23
To all Whom it Nav Concern

nave THIS day sold Sy entire interest in the
ealoo" known M the ''(isrlusn beer Hall." Hsil,y
- X. Gr""n who will coll, 4 al bills owing T.,
and rsy all debts due account II the said CIR
man Beer Hell.
hereby commend N" .ew management OF
Green VIM t. the support # nv friends IN
tn. puh'c e+Mvs'lv n. A, ANDERSON.
HALEY, ldato. Nov n,b.r H. Iosi
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-23
Notice. ..Timber Culture,
U. s. LAND OFFICE, HALEY. IpARo.

U. >. LAND OFFICE. HALEY. IDAHO,
Dec mber l. 1854.
Complaint having been entered at this Office by
Denis Densy against hulolph CalderwOod for fail.
ure to comply with law N IL Tin Der Culture In.
try No. IL. dated November 81. 1883. upon the "
4 Section 26. Township North. Range Is East In
A!turas county. Idaho. with . view to the cancel.
stion Of said entry contestant alleging that Ru-
dolph Calderwood has net plow~d the Ave acres
required to be plowed between the 2lst day Of No.
tia said parties are hereby snmmoned to appear
at this Office Oh the 81 day Of January. 1875 At
O'Clock a. M to respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged failure.
J. 8 WATERS. Receiver
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-23
Dissolution Of Guardianship.

Tn" co partnership heretofore existing between
Anderson Green for the purpose Of carrying OF
neral earpcnter,ns bnsiueas. is hereby dis.
solved by matu,l consent. Mr.. II. A. Anderson
eucceeds e. the buatr as and will colec' sl bills
due to. and pay all debts owing by said firm.
H. A. ANDERSON,
J. r. GREEN.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-23
The Weekly Times

carefully compiled
all the articles relating Smeers weather an
general of this which appear
sheet .x36 and the price THREE DOLLARS
PER YEAR. ONE DOLLAR AND lALF per half year Sen,
by mail, postpaid receipt of !rce
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-23
Application for Patent.
NOTICE no. 80.
UNITED SrATfs LAND OFFICE.

UNITED SrATEs LAND OFFICE
HAfLEY. IDAHO, October &c. 1894.
Notice IL hereby given. that the Eilncr- Gold
Mining Co" pany, II corporation Only organ zed
and existing under and by virtue Of the laws Of the
state of New York, having its pr ncpal Office in
ness III the county OF Aituras, Territory of Idsh".
by its legally authorized agent. True ". Rollins
Jr. whose Pusto.hce address is Rocky Bar. Alturas
County. Idaho Territory. hiss made applicat. for
u Cnted States Patent for the
CORRECTIVE" LODE MINING CLAIM,
situate in Bear Greek Mining District, Alturas
county. Idaho Territory, consisting OF 500 linear
feet OF the lode. aud surface ground 600 feet wide
being Lot No. ~, and described in the field notes
and plat Of the Official survey file in this Office
with magnetic variation At Is degrees aud 10 min
utes east. as follows: Commencing ut the discov-
cry point of this claim. aud running south II de
grees west along west end line of claim 80 feet
to corner No. thence north II degrees east. coo
feet to corner No. = thence $ nth ~ degrees east
$40 feet 70 corner No. 3: thence south II degrees
west GOS feet l., cornfr No. !; thence north 70 de
Irees west 800 feet to corner No. and place Of
beginning survey OF exterior boundaries, embrace
from this application ana description the in
conflict with the ada Gilmore" lode, unsurveyed
0.4i acres; and the area in conflict with the ada
Gilmore East Extension" lole, u"surveyed, I.t9
acres area claimed and sought to he patent 3D.
49, IL acres From corner No 2, :. s. VI. NJ. No. =
bears north y degrees and 50 minutes east 563 feet
distant.
The said mining claim being of record in tire
Office of the County Recorder of said Mining Dis
trict, ut HALEY. in Alturas County. Idaho Terri
tory The nearest known locations being
the Ada Gilmore" "Adu Gilmore East Extcn-
sion." and "Rrpublic."
Any and all persons claiming adversely any por-
tion Of the said collective" Lode Mining Claim or
surface ground, are required TO file their adverse
claims thereto with the Register of the United
States Land Office. at HALEY. Idaho Territory,
within the sixty days public cation thereof. they
Will he barred 10y virtue Of the provisions of the
Statute i'll such cases mSde and provided.
HOMER L. POU ND. Register
direct that the foreg ing notice of application
TOR pateut he published for the period of sixty
days item consecutive weeks in the WOOD RIVER
DAILY TIMES. newspaper published Ut HALEY.
Alturss county, Idaho Territory.
ole HOMER l.. POUND. Register.
". II. WATT, ATTY. for Applicant.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-23

YOUNG, MnpIE-AaED and OLD men and al -.
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EST SPECIALIST. by whom every known Good
Remedy Is used. The Doctors AGE and EYpE.
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VThose who call see no one but the poe,..
Consul txtiOn free and Sscredly CONFIDENTLY
Cases which have failed in obtaining relief els.
where especially solicited. THE DOCTOR Wi,
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~The services Of the celebrated old Gsrm.n
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The reason 90 many cannot get cured Of semip,,
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Price Of InvigOrator, 81. Case Of ak bottles $40
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Private entrance. 405 Mason Street, four blocks
up Geary Street from Kearny. Main entrance
through Dispens sry Drugstore. j30tf
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-23

100000 =: e: s.; -
faster than anything else in America. Al ..srts
the @2OO.'OO ~ presents with each oC1. - for
wanted everywhere. OF either se1. OF 81 sss n, ii
all the time, Or spare time only 20 .ts,s Also
lut+iy assured Don't delay. II. HAI'Isr7 IS
Portland, Maine.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-23

l direct that the foregoing notice OF aprlice.
ton for patent be- published fer :Ao p,T:>,. os
sixty days item consecutive weeks ill the Woop
hlNER DAILY Times. newspaper published at
Haley Altnras county. Idaho Territory.
OF HOMER l.. POUND. Register.
w. II. WATT. Attorney for Applicant.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-23

hereby commend my late partner 10 all who
msy need his services. J. R. GREEN
Haley, Idaho. Nov. 10. 1884,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-23
The Daily Times
Terms Of substitution:

The DAILY TIMES delivered in Haley Bullion
Bellevue and Ketchum % payable
by mail receipt $40 year. MONTHS
for emonths
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-23
c0E
DR.. LlERlc
Private Disssasary.

WV "e.s 000 EEBOG10<SA M
Conducted by Qualified phx.,
c1shs alb Sutssons-rryuia, s-.a
yates. ss~'
1The OLDEST spECrA,,sr.
in the United States. whose LIZ
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NERVOUS 1D,ssss.,.ii.y,
Seminal Losses, Sexual Dec.s
Mental and Physical W..l
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Eyes. Stanted Development fr.
pedimen,s ~ Marriage. 80
from excesses Or YOUTH u follis.
or any cause. speedily. safely Az;
privately cured. 'A'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-22
LEAVES OF NATURAL HISTORY.

A large blue heron that was preying upon
the young fish in the hatchery on Platte
River, Colorado, attacked William E. Sisty,
the fish commissioner, and whipped him
terribly. After the first surprise Col. Sisty
rushed in upon the huge heron, seized it by
the body, and hurried it 10 the ground. Then
the struggle was soon decided. Col. Sisty
simply held ON until the bird was choked to
death.
In the bar room Of hotel in Denver sat
one-legged man named Coyne. A strang-
er hit the house dog with his cane, and Coy
ne took brute's part. The dog followed Coy
ne all day; and when he went to the attic
for the night the dog ran upstairs and crawl
ed into the bed Coyne threw him off, but
the dog jumped back. In the night the hot
Ell took fire, and Covne alone was saved, the
dog awakening him in time.
II. Stuart Wortley, in Nature, tells an in =
teresting story of cat he found in the Mala-
koff with its foot pinned to the ground by a
bayonet For two mornings he took her to
the nearest regimental surgeon and had her
foot dressed. On the third morning the cat
went herself to the Doctors tent scratched
the canvas to be let in, and then held up her
paw to be doctored.
A lady in San Rafael has succeeded in
tanning two wild humming birds. Plucking
fuchsia, she attached it to branch of a
tree over her head and filed it with sweeten-
ed water. The birds soon had their slender
bills thrust into the flower, from which they
took long draughts. Every day afterward
she filed fresh flower with honey. The
birds soon became so impatient they would
not wait until she went away, but fed while
she was filing the flower
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-22
Ro,c T3co Ge,,croz,s Sn,obe.

General Sherman smokes quite as con-
stantly as General Grant, but uses five ci-
CARS 10 Grants one, and he isn't particular
about the quality. He knows a good cigar
when he tastes it, but is Indifferent whether
he has a Wheeling stoga or a Reina Victoria
in his mouth. He smokes as if it was dis
agreeable duty to be performed as rapidly as
possible, chews the end that is in his mouth,
and bites it off in chunks so that his cigar is
consumed at one end as fast as it is at the
other
Grant always talks with cigar in his
mouth; Sherman never does He laws it
down somewhere when he starts to make
remark, forgets where he put it, and lights
fresh one when he has finished what he
wanted to say The result is that his desk
or the furniture around the room in which
he happens to be smoking is usually loaded
with several half consumed stubs. At his
headquarters when he was in Washington it
was generally the case that these stubs were
to be found in every room thathe frequcnted,
and the staff officers called them "Sherman's
old soldiers"
The General is an absent-minded indiyid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-22
WISCONSIN.

The total debt of the city of Appleton is
stated at $685. 00
During the month of March there were %
deaths in Racine.
At Greenville, Theresa Grunger preferred
Paris green TO dishonor.
At La Crosse, j. w. Thompson of St. Paul
was fined $500 for voting in La Cross.
Miss Maggie Ramsey, of Oconto, has fallen
heir to an estate valued at s., 900, 900, by the
death of bachelor uncle in Calcutta, India
AT Neillsville, the house oil Tree Lindsay,
the mayor, was burned to the ground. The
cause is unknown. All the furniture was
saved. 1t was valued at $4,000, and insured
for 81, 400.
It is feared that young Hammond, who
ganbled away several hundred dollars of H.
A. Parks money at Maiden Rock, waa foully
dealt with and his body put through the ice
in Lake Pepin.
Hugh Kennedy, an unmarried man offfty
years, was found lying dead in gutter on
Third street, Watertown. He was tired of
life, and it is believed he took poison while
under the influence of liquor.
A young man named johnson, twenty
| five years of age, escaped from the state in
sane hospital at Mendoza, and started for
Madison, across the lake. When about
mile from the Madison shore the ice broke
and he was drowned.
G. c. Hanson, proprietor of the grange
store at Hartland, ended his days by hanging
| in the store. The deed is attributed to In
sanity caused by business embarrassments
He was sixty-three years old, and leaves a
| wife and three children.
Members of the First Wisconsin residing
at Fond du Lac deny the discovery of John
Browns scaffold, claimed to have been re-
Gently discovered at Charlestown, W. Va.
They assert it was destroyed by Patterson s
command during the war.
! Friday Northwestern locomotive killed at
J. l. Cases Racine stock farm, a Kentucky
bred four-year-old colt, valued at 81 900
owned by Mr.. Case, and brood mare, a
half-sister of Maud s., valued at $4,000 own
ed by Mr.. Remy, Chicago lawyer.
| On a Lake Shore train running north of
| Appleton, nearly all the passengers were
| lumbermen who were intoxicated. They
undertook to force travelling man to drink
with them, which resulted in yiY in which
| the drummers beard was all puafsd out, and
the conductor who interfered had his arm
broken in two places.
At Bad Ak, railroad laborers unearthed
the skeletons of ten men, evidently Indians
Nine were about five feet under ground, and
the tenth right above them. III the graves
were beads, stone spear-heads, and other ar
| ticles of that nature. The bones were in a
| fair state OF preservation, and enough could
| be seen to make it uncertain that the skulls
| had been crushed in every case
Articles of association have been filed in
the state department as follows: Opera
store company, Chippewa Falls, with capt
tai stock of 900. Black Creek Mining
company, Outagamie county; capital stock,
| S40,0 Milwaukee Mutual Loan and
Building company, the object being the crea-
ton and care of mutual savings fund, and
making loans to members OF capital stock
| $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-22
THE ST PAUL DAILY GLOBE TUESDAY MORNING. APRIL 1884

much pleased, "and what part of the pies
does your sister makea'' ssShe cracks the
cocoanuts with her teeth"
Miss Margaret Ruff is clever and sue
cessful artist of Philadelphia who makes
charming pictures of still-life objects in wa
ter-colors on rough paper. She was one Of
the first artists vino made these pictures.
Mrs. Carlisle's social exactions are said to
be more onerous than the duties of the
Speaker himself She has returned already
$50 calls this season, and has several humid
red more TO pay. Besides, she has the house
keeping and marketing to attend to, while
her husband has only the house to keep in
order and to attend to little outside free
trade
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-22
FLORAL BREvITIEs.

Pot hyacinths need much water.
Propagate chrysanthemums now.
Camela plants should be sprinkled daily
Keep blooming cinerarias cool and near
the glass.
Mignonette will not bear transplanting well.
It should be sown where wanted.
Sweet peas will make finer plants if rooted
in cool weather; therefore SOW very early
out Of doors
Plan to have early flower gardens. They
will be in bloom a month or two carrier by
planting the seeds III boxes in the window.
Hardly anything in the line of flowers and
green can be more beautiful than two-yard
coil Of smilax, perfect in leaf, and graced
with thousand sweet white blooms of this
growth.
Amateurs should lose no time in putting
in cuttings, as soon as they can be taken,
of any young plants wanted for summer dec
Grafton, in order to have them strong by
setting-out time.
Some wonder why house plants thrive bet
ter in the kitchen than in the parlor in win
ter. This is owing to the presence Of moisture
from the cooking, and usually there is more
freshai enters through outside doors in the
former than in the latter.
The home is never more fair than in early
spring, when the window plants have adj
vanced enough, by the help of sunny days,
to flower freely, with buds and blossoms
brought into contrast against the bright green
foliage. Geraniums that were well headed
in when potted in the fall, and fairly cared
for during the winter, are especially fine at
this season.
To have fine lawn the coming season,
provided there is a good stand of grass, apply
half an inch deep of fine, thoroughly
posed manure over the surface at any time
now, allowing it to wash into the soil during
the spring rains then, regularly, at intervals,
of a week or two throughout the season, ac-
cording to the growth, cut the grass with a
lawn mower, and beautiful, velvety sward
will be the results In the absence of suitable
stable manure, ashes or some other fertilizer
may be used.
The panicle-fowered hydrangea is, perhaps
without exception, the most attractive lawn
shrub that can be grown; and it is perfectly
hardy. The flowers are produced in immense
pances, some of them foot long; during
August and September, time when shrubs
in flower are scarce, we have counted two
hundred of these large clusters of bloom on
one plant at one time 1t delights in a rich
soil, and as to pruning, should be well head
ed in every spring.
Those who complain of having no ''luck'
other people as having ''certain luck" with
everything they touch, should drop such
sentimental nonsense. To have a thrifty,
luxurious growthin plants the year through,
is matter depending wholly upon care ana
judgment, and not on luck at all. Neither
is much labor or expense required, even in a
large collection, to succeed with them, but
instead only daily regard for the little things
like watering them, light, temperature, prun-
ing, soil, etc.-Elias A. Long in Indepen
dent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-22
CHIT-CHAT FOR LADIES.

Edward Eggleston's daughter, Allegro, is
claimed to be the best woman wood-carver
in America.
Two daughters of the Archbishop of Can
terbury are among the students in the wom-
ans hall at Oxford, England.
Lady Claude Hamilton, under the superin-
tendence of Prof. Tyndall, is translating the
''Life and Labors of Louis Pasteur."
1t has been proved beyond doubt that
Mr.. Charles Reade's "Pcture' was taken
from the French of Nine. de Reybaud
An American woman in London has
stirred up a regular hornets nest by vcntur-
ing to critcise the dress Of English women.
Well?
Clare S. Foltz, the California woman law
yer, watches the proceedings of the Sharon
divorce trial closely. She wants to know,
you know,
Not even the presence of mouse can
make a girl forget her fondness for high
scream. The ruling passion strong in worse
than death.
A lady, upon being asked, as she was
about to 90 to the opera, how she was dressed
at the presidents reception, replied: ''Low
and behold.--Boston Globe:
Miss Ellen E. Miles, of Jersey City, a bright,
merry, practical woman, has been superin-
tendent of Rev. Phoebe 4. Hanford's Sunday
school for fifteen years.
Mrs. j. r. Palmer, of Utica, earns 81, 900
to SIS, 900 a year as stenographer. Shall she
90 back to the sweet and sacred domestic
hearth and sew on buttons?
Miss Henrietta G.. Moore, of Ohio, who is
said to be an eloquent speaker, is lectur-
ing on temperance in Texas. She has fine
field for her missionary labors.
q level-headed woman, speaking of lady
dead-beats who quarter themselves on rela-
tives and others, says; GAS rule the ladies
who scorn to earn money do not scorn to take
it as gift"
a Quakeress said recently to friend, in
reference to fhe Quaker formula of marriage
''It is true did not promise to obey when I
was married; but might as well, for have
had to do it,
The oldest house now standing in New
Orleans is the building where the famous ne
gro Voudoo queen nved. In her last day S,
however, she renowned her gibberish and
died in the church.
Miss Ella Wheeler writes: s'Rejoice and
men will seek you" As Miss Ella has adj
vanced along life's pathway quite respect
able distance, we mildly suggest that she
commence rejoicing.
Women of the world never use harsh ex-
pressions condemning their rivals. Like
the savage, they hurl elegant arrows, orna-
mented with feathers of purple and azure,
but with poisoned points.
SIS your sister at home?' asked st Louis
young gentleman of the little brother who
answered the bell. eyes, she's home" said
the boy; ''We're going to have cocoanut
pies for dinner tomorrow, and she's out in
the kitchen helpin' mother make 'em' SIN
Decd replied the young man. evidently very