davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-05-26
KoHo1A. Hawaii. Nav 22d

hOHOLA5 11AWh1Ay LAY G<us
Chinaman fell from the fume at
Multi mill, fracturing rib.
Some planting is going on, with weather
just made for it.
party to be given by Mrs. DR.. Wight
will cheer us up on the 22d. We know
what to expect, as we have been there
before. and always found that time fed
too fast.
Considerable sunshine this week, al
though, as I write, it again "sends rain
upon the just and unjust"
We notice that Mr.. Akina is sending
lumber on to the ground for new house
at Multi. Low prices don't scare.
Not for the past ten years has the out
look for large sugar crop been SO prom
ising as at present.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-05-26

A GREAT NEWSPAPER.

THE WEEKLY p. c. ADvERTIsER is the best
and most complete paper published in the King
DOM Having been thoroughly remodeled in all
It's departments, it viii be found TO be uniformly
right newsv and reliable. Being intended speci-
ally for the family circle, it will contain nothing
offensive to morals or refined taste. Arrange.
ments have been perfected for giving a complete
digest Of the worlds news up to latest date, in
addition to all the local and general news Of the
Kingdom. Correspondence, detailing facts, is in
vited from all parts of the Islands. Orders for
subscriptions should be addressed to the Manager.
THE WEEKLY p. C. ADvERTIsER is mailed to
subscribers at IS per annum, payable in advance.
Remittances may be made by P. o. Order.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-05-26

THE Sharon divorce and alimony
suits are fruitful in surprises. 1t
seems that Mr.. Sharon has been fire.
quently approached by men with of
fers to assassinate Sarah Althea for
so much coin. One of these ruffians,
a Slovenian, was so very persistent in
his efforts to procure an audience of
the defendant" that he deputed a
gentleman to call and learn his bust
ness, when the coId-blooded proposal
was made. On the 18th instant a
young man named d. III. Jordan, son
of Denis Jordan, a prosperous con-
tractor, living at Oil Webster street,
San Francisco, entered the Palace
Hotel, and sent note to the Senator,
asking " a few moments audience in
regard to Sarah Althea: Important
business" At the interview he asked
Sharon what he would pay him for
successfully putting a quietus on the
lady in question. Mr.. Sharon was
shocked, ordered the mans arrest,
which was effected at his fathers
house. No prosecutions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-05-26

ELITE ICE CREAM PARLORS.
ReOpenIng of This Popular Place Of
Fashionable Resort

Mr.. Henry Hart, the welI-known and
favorite caterer to the appetites of the public
of Honolulu, has reopened the Elite Ice
Cream Parlors.
The new building which has been erected
on Hotel street for the Elite Parlors, is in
every respect an improvement upon the
former one lately destroyed by fire. The
parI0r comprises some sixteen magnificent
rooms, each fitted with marble-top center
table, handsome curtains and comfortable
chairs. They are lit by pretty chandelier,
and are all very coy and neat.
The services of Mons. Freund, artistic
especially imported from San Francisco,
where in the Palace and Grand Hotels and
at the Maison Dore, he achieved reputation
for cake and ice cream making, have been
secured for the Elite Parlors, and he will
make nothing but first class cakes and
creams, and delicious sherberts, tuity fruity
and pine apple frappe.
The rooms in the Elite Parlors are very
cool and retired, and the whole establish
ment will be carried on with the view to
attract and retain the best custom in the
city.
Mr.. Hart will be always ready to supply
cake, cooling drinks and ice cream to pu bile
or private parties, as we'll as freezing cream
in any style of molds his customers may
choose. He will also be prepared to bake
cakes sent in by private parties. g
The parlors will be formally opened to-
morrow evening, and special invitations will
be issued for the occasion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-05-26
ISLAND NOTES.
Suicide as Sea-GOOd Crop Prospects
The Weather.
KAHULU1. Maui, Nav 22d.

KAHULUI, Maui, May 22d
The American bark F. s. Thompson,
@. Potter, Master, cleared on the 18th,
and sailed on the goth instant for San
Francisco, with 1921, sss pounds Of
sugar; value, $94, s07 80.
The American schooner Rosario, E. D,
Swift, Master, cleared on the Goth, and
sailed on the 22d instant with 496, 427
pounds of sugar; value, S22, 1877 Sc; S5s
salt hides; value, $1,671 SO; total value,
$24, 159 As. Also, two passengers
Arthur Richardson and Thomas Smith.
The American schooner Anna, John E.
MeCulloeh, Master, arrived on the 21st
instant, Is days from San Francisco. with
a full cargo of general merchandise. On
the second or third day out from San
Francisco. the Second Mate of the Anna
jumped overheard and drowned himself.
Every effort was made to save him, but
without success.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-05-26
Hue. Hawaii. May 21st

The American schooner Emma Clau-
dina, Matson, Master, sailed for San
Francisco on the 18th instant with a
cargo of sugar and hides, valued at
S37,535 "A, and two passengers-Miss
Emma and Miss Title Lehman of Hak-
alau. Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-05-26

O The well-known racing stallion General
Hancock was sold at auction yesterday, at
noon, by Messrs. Lyons & Levey. The horse
appeared to be in fine condition, and for
time the bidding was quite spirited. 1t
finally narrowed down to two bidders, who
''raised" each other until Captain Cluney
offered $525. at which price he obtained the
horse. The sum was not large one to pay
for this fine animal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-05-26
The late Queen Emma.

The San Francisco Wasp has the follow
ing editorial paragraph on the death of the
late Queen Dowager. 1t says
Except by her relatives and personal at
tendants the death of Queen Emma can
hardly be more sincerely regretted in Homo
lulu than here. This distinguished lady's
many excellent qualities endeared her to a
large number OF San Franciscans who had
tie good fortune Ia make her acquain lance
either here OF there. To these the news of
her passing away has brought peculiarly
sharp sense of personal bereavement a feel
ing in which even those who did not know
her have some share for the close CONNER
cial and social relations between the Pacific
Coast and the Island Kingdom in the heart
of the Pacific constitute sympathetic rim
catlunp through which each is affected by
whatever touches the sentiments and moves
the emotions of the other. The Hawaiian
wall for the dead stirs silent echo in Amer
lean hearts, and Grief, sitting with bowed
head and shrouded face by Kalakaua' g
island throne, has her invisible double at
many ireside in the great republic" -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-05-26

The Hawaiian Missionary Children's So
ciety held their annual meeting last Satur-
day evening at the residence of Rev. A. o.
Forbes. The following officers were chosen
for the ensuing twelve months: F. W..
Damon, President; w. W. Hall, Vice-Presi-
dent; w. J. Forbes, Recording Secretary.
Miss NJ. A. Cham berlain, Corresponding
Secretary; Miss S. Helen Hillebrand, Home
Secretary; E. o. White, Treasurer; Mrs.
B. F. Dillingham; and Rev. S. E. Bishop,
Board of Managers. The meeting then ad-
journed to Friday evening next.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-08-14
cpnld devise or art invent.

could devise or art invent.
'And have longed to see YOU a
gain" added Essie, ''for if it had no
been for your kindness papa neve,
could have lived to reach his home
And you shall live with me ALWAYS
now, and be my darling old friend"
"No, said Miss Comfort. grayelv,
shaking her head. 1--we come to an.
ply for situation as bousekeeper. and
II you won't give it to me, why | must
60 elsewhere y
And E.sie was obliged to consent
but mind" said she, nodding the
golden masses of her crepe hair. 81
shall give you what wages | please !,
Grandpa always entrusts those things
to my management"
30 Miss Comfort Fairhaven STAYED
tl.gI17,nlIfaliy as housekeeper-rea!y the
IFusCeVT rrT1 rrr-rvu TPar OF rrE PsJIU-
Ishment, and her declining years were
surrounded by peace and luxury she
never had dared to dream of in her
loftIest aspirations.
Miss Comfort Fairhayen had invest
ed the five dollar bill advantageously.
She had cast her bread upon the wa
ters, aud after many days it had re-
turned to her.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-08-14
5flftt 4]ostry.
CHILDREN Al HOME.
BY LITTLE + EARF

Time, If thou couldst wait awhile.
tnd Keep the children young
Ah stu let lInger in my home
helr lISping. broken tongue.
II cndd ing, crood inL. coo,ie coo.
babies al nv breasi:
Time, il rhuH couldst wait awhile
tlink ! should be LI,si.
Nti though my rooms are Uttered DER
!th books and broken TOYS,
nd not shorten by day
''e Childhood O. ms boys.
A. ihonEa the hnby rattle lies
Ak tEe fresh saeyt floor.
=. aty vii com,
~ De there no more.
ihday y ~ come his coming fast
hen We shall he alone;
" , from their chi,ihool's happy nest
= children will have fowu
y - broken TOYS viii all be gone,
i aot cradle seen.
"A siI the rooms te f,r too stll,
81 Tar too n-at aaI clean
SuIrjalss m tired aud cross At night.
NJ full Of m1thsr's care.
Ant' Ien th'uk the boys a, play
y more than eau trsr.
task sn for moment, then
I'aetu@cr wears 70 come.
W 70 90 thrir whist.jn. and their mirih
l : echoes viii te dumb
oA fTim could Int ~al, awhile
ia gHrr.s ..-t..,7
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-08-14

Why Is the horse the most humane
of all animals? He gives the bit out
of his moath and listens to every woe.
An umbrella with a pistol at the
end of the handle has been invented.
The old fashioned umbrella 'goes off,
easy enough for us.
A candidate says he is in the hands
Of his friends, but he finds before he Is
done, that the hands of his friends are in
him, and in pretty deep-too.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-08-14
Sslerf Rea1ing.
FITZHUGH LEE.

IN confederate soldier, now iiv.
ING IA New York, said very recently
~ ben iiirst knew Fitz. lie he was
lieutenant colonel Of the First regi-
ment Of Elginia cavalry, in which |
neIi the position of private. Stuart,
taml'lariy kno'n as ".Jeb," and to his
latima'es As "Bauty Stuart" was the
c lionel 81 the r,giment. After the
battle Of Ball Ruf. Stuart wanted to
ride iato Washingtae. a, he ALWAYS
maintained he copId 1--we done. at the
head Of his regiment. Disappointed
ia thar, he pushed his out pests az near
70 the yates Of Washington g his su-
p@rjor officers would let him, AMI from
that time onward he was almost ravar
ia ;he camp of his regiment. HeliNd
on NaSon's and Munsa-.,-- Hills. ieav
ing t'ltz Lee in charge of The camp
aud F'itz. or "I.i,-re Fltz," as he was
called was .-1lte as RESTLESS and ..s
mach djs-Jsed to live at the front as
Stuurt a'tnseit was. 1t was Fitz's
pr ice to take all the men who were
&oie to sat mp aud 60 on scouting ex
pedi'ioY IN from; If Stna.,,, ,,'"s ,: eA
leaving the c,p,n n ol.,. ,.',Gs .7
charnfa agd the sore backed horses
Tne chrlal. C.ntaia- n 80 ees'
3.li,-er.., tDa.>-si -,
- ~as ;les pf'-,ss-. :. ~ :. Ia
aa~@en on w $3.50 rs;rsf ses
something ~ ' : ..SsSrs---..--csapt : Rs>snr
T.ags sc 4ut;ng parties. eItz
'--..S.,,r+ was than made a hri5;v.>-
rene,,,I 4l7r,~I,i,z ! 40 succeeded h. ).
ns e5,onsl Tnerenron Stuart said t,
Capt. Bali: "Iou are about the wors
chaplain | ever knew. bat YOU are al
nncammonlv good fighter. | think
shall make you 4 major on NV staff
lnd give you military instead of eccle
siasrjcal functions" Fltz. Lee, a
soon ~ he had the re.iment in his owI
hands. was not long in winning a bri
y.de for himself. | remember he sal
10 ns when he got his promotion, tina
the First regiment of Virginia cavair
was a brigaIier general frctorv. nc
/ BODY" SAID he. could command vo
bows for two months without becon
iuL a general or a corpse He Wa
res;lesSlv active and yigjlant to dt
gree rarely equalIed. He seemed
reioic. in a iiLht for its own sake. an
| think he and Stuart did as much :
ANYBODY else to help Mcclellan in hi
lflinult task of restoring the stead
ness and morals Of the army Of tn
Potomac.
Il have one very vivid recollectio
of FitZ. Lee. He led a party of |
one day ON 4 scouting expe li,ion, an
W. attacked a strong picket post Will
in sight Of \ federal camp. No soon,
hal we ridden through the picket tina
, boly Of federal cavalry dashed 0,
from the camp to attack us. NJ
horse was Killed under me in the fir
,ssault and when the recall sopnde
| wason foot with the scattered pick,
Guards all around. Then Fitz. lie
Who was the last to come ont. as |
had been the first TO 90 in. saw HE iu.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-08-14

Don't fill the system with quinine
in the effort to prevent Of cure Fever
and Ague. Ayers Ague Cure is a fal
more potent preventive and remedy.
with the advantage Of leaving in the
body no poisions to produce dizziness
deafness, headache land other disorders
The proprietorS warrant it.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-08-14

If some ambitious play writer wants
to write something that will be popu-
lar with the men, he will get up d
drama in sixteen short acts, so as tC
give more opportunities to 60 out fol
Glove.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-08-14
7 sfI:Ct EtOrl}.
,.UOD INVESTMENT.

. They iow haze uf mj .suumcr hung
Is r~ peunnus over the velvet
slopFAy the Fatrhayea farm, the river,
8murmu. .ag softly over - pebhiy bot
tom, l4.3ed up i.ks . snrs, of silver.
lnd the Ytrple fields Of clover uadIiug
ready { : the scy .he. 'i.!ej the warm
ar wi,iss wesi. siumbcrous scents.
"Fn Gather fnr h.yIu'." said Ella
sian Far taren 'fn his material na
ture Cots sunshine aud the grand
: fer oi earth ami - were hat the
gstrum lis In I'LL hls pockets aith
tor,i,i .iu-m~re accrs>ions To ~
eood ,r =. Alas is not this void
fua ct .alakIm falrbayets IN one
st.pe .others
~, u = ~ Ets',,-.-t7-11'..-. < --i l-,- f1nr--..
/ sies~ri. ..,ss,s.sssH-z. tso:'2er,
""', .y 64as ~ Ri,,..,,,,,;e.i :, ,,a,i,
slan,. -" al, ~ 4 +. the '.,.. beam, m
a,,r. s. -. et~.u1 ~ ,hr
path. "aul.s
~U.e.g rar. ~a ta-.s. ie.,-".4'e,
.-a.l E0a>Ha. .r-.a.n- uP ~* eyes
. Il G.t.'. '---. g.. -..- 'am ..,.r. .-Tp-f
4-t .r4r. ...t ta. bargain. aa-a' a
. fore st- trs a-..as -a.. I'w bless.
Ia 'here a.. :, il a...~- -a along a!,,
fam '''
"T..'t ,a ..Fra' -Aat' >.. Ms.
+ Ig',mGrs. r-..s ..a4 -n.a- a,aa :.t
Steps .a u-., u slender r.sG # nan.
! g.tr, old. uas aas l-.!,n- pale
! hau-! down mas. wha walked Rl,t
/ l.n.s4r'y, Ie4n.u. aa . ,rufrH.
Heat a.l,..ra.'I." sd Mss ,m
! fort. wl,. ...G.y ua'ar. mya'Hurar
/ rly symr4.a.s-s with aEl who NJ.
,aG.rm. ar u distress; VIVA, all,
vpt. a-I - hat ,!a yua N.at l..rr.."
+ -p4,A,r rut'am. h--la tHr child
/ .tg.rIy. II. y...,...fl r3,.. ltr.,f..'
/ lat nnar rapt j. - ,srl a.,
,r.l aaG
"\o r...,'" yfrrr,'y h-sA, j,
/ EY,,l.,, l.-....,., .TI.s ami D.,
/ ,j.n.t,...' ....-.,... ..f..r.,.. ,.1.,, !
rnn c.o ,,,y y,gr vsv r.,I All ,,,aJ
! = - c,r', ,b. sn,,..r ynn .r, ,h,D
r,.r h,y;,,.s tho b...,arr.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-08-14

And here she stopped, nearly stran-
gled by Essie's renewed embraces,
while she listened to the story of how
grandpapa had adopted her; and how
she was surrouneed by all that luxury
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-08-14
TO PROPRIETORS OF FARMS.
4 BOARDING HOUSES,
RESTAURANTS AND STEAMBOATS,,
RESORTS. &C., sc.
send us Your Orders!

J4y. u4irhI
Linen nd
quail ouyJ Jns yard Sin
Linen Table price,
pT eIIreuw
la' b!e he'd,
LANDING cost these only
US mey at atsuth low prices
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-08-14
Towels! TOWelSv

~ a.n Tour. gna
ty > Heavy Cream g. Ts1e-.,
value Dozen kaoJ-
ad iquai, onr 900
) : Scouts 1
of lee Blankets ; o8
snd
AT
hin like
htuur
; >
4FnrN
Rn ont 81 - each low Ceg +.
s.sk, t,aa
LatrS s- sin - g.-n
=. ftgo,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-08-14
Napkins and DOVlicS.

Sens AHsen Plaid and Plaid g-r
oy AHLdnen
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-08-14

unvar S,o ~ ~, y" ";a,. Ivy :, '''0 '''"'''ali
..W5are .rn nnn n1o"' oo.y al,
ktod Ms Comc!rt 4' has "9UlHS, Tn;ao "sfe' ;7
husky in snita or barS,lf 1i '0''' s'o"'"'
..We ara ro;nl ~, - 'G,,. ~. .,,,,
saiJ~ littIa 80 " ..r n'5 5I"',u papa
v4vel win INV n,a,,,r,' c r'" Pap" wa
nara and go;no - E"nI.n1 hnt ,' ,, 'n5
links ba,7I raIo oola =, a'"' ', @ y" P1p' Pnp
I wont stoy w;,h h;,a ~ III. "I,' ''p" m nu
stavs foo" '' ''"' ""'es' F'p'
IA e.
ar,.n iTs'''IeI1 '.9hteiied hei
Ia"i VI = '''e '"'"' 'eF-ourhlng
q p99t -. 80, M eoL.,-s 10 get 70 Ions
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-07-14

situate in Banner Mining District. Boise Cnuutx
laaeo Territory. aasistiag of twelve hundred
S-Jol liAeAr Tres of the l0ie. aud surIaee srcQux.
shree hundred aud fifty ta515 fess wds being los
No. -, Snd described the neli nus~s aud skl4 q.
tie ofnelAi survey ON d.e in this ofice, With sas,
Hette variation at ~ degrees Ad ~ minutes east -
follows.
Commencing at she discovery stake on this claim.
On which was pcasss the lo>asson ratiee, and run
ming thence 3 Il degs - l. alaug tbs WesS
end line a the el<nl 6fy ts1 ess TO the south sss
corner. Gales 'EaorIer Ne L. thence y Il dsss
SC min " along The West end line Of the lair,
three hundred aud Ifey lS5a less i.s tie Norsha..
eerne- OF SAe clAIra called s@Corner No a. tfeucs
y. - dogs - Llin. z. a.os the Marin side tins of
said claim twelve hundred. I20l fees 20 tue NORTH
east e5sHer OF said ciaila. eal.ed ~tcFner No 81
thence y IL dogs 50 min along the East sud lire
a the claim three hundred aud ans 1851 feet \,
the Southeast e0<ner Of the ella csllv ..,,nrr,.r
Ne. !. thence ) 81 dees Is ssiR. W. aioa. IN
s.'ata side hie of tbs claim twelve hundred tta
feet 10 the Southwest corner OF the clalH, eIiazi
Corner No. l.: said claim s2ahrafn- total srsx 81
9Ss aces said WelvsEiHe sede Mining claim be ID,
situated about thirty miles Northeast OF Idaho tcy
and about ons-f9uEsR of aile Southeast Of Banner
rosSof1ee and the crown Point mine lsiu, IVES OF
said Wolverine mine. aid sae undesirable riae
lying South thereof
The said minias claim being OF record in The d.
flee OF the coaDsy es'rder OF said Boise COUNTY
AZ Idaho City, in Boise County. Idaho Territory
Inc nsaresS kGoSn lee2sIons bsng the Crown Poiu.
and HardSersbbie miues
ANY aud AL persons ciz ming adversely any por-
tioE Of the said Wolverine ode Miniue CAIN q.
sars@ee sroand are reQaieed 10 n.e their adverse
claims thereto with Register of the Unitei
Safes Land Once. at Roise city. Idaho Territory
within the sixty days puotication thereof OF tfs
Will be barred by virtne If the prsy.siars O. III,
statute IL such cases made and provided
EDW'D. L. ctRIIS Register.
direct THAI tho faresoins notice OF Appica.i,r,
fer patent be published for the period or slxty isv
item consecutive weeks, in the ld-h ~osid nes.,
paper published at Idah" City, Boise county IDAHO
Territory, fow'p |. CuurIs Register
luns i. lss5-ee a..s,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-07-14

Ed. WoRLD:-Our celebration on:
the Fourth was magnificent affair
Tor our new Jerusalem. The inhahi-
tants of our Jerusalem differ from the.
Jews OF old, who were sms Il in stat
ure but of giant intellect. We have
both. The procession marched To;
Mr. Morgan's residence where a can
non doomed several times t. honor
tie occasion Mr.. John Daley deliy-
cred short address, and Mr.. johns
Fenton read the Declaration of indie
pendence- The Star Spangled Ban
ner was then sung by Fall Brothers.
aud was nobly executed. We then:
took our departure to beautiful
grove where we found awaiting us .
splendid lunch, consisting of moun-.
tains of cake, oceans of ice cream.
gallons of coffee, and ten gallon.
keg Of beer was sent gratis bv Mr..
kohny for the occasion. Mr.. James
Degrouchey was boss of this depart
ment and was praised by all who
tasted of the many sweets. The
days celebration was ended bv an.
eStemporaneous speech from Mr.. Pc
ter Brady. Subject American cit,
izenshiP." We then departed to the
residence of Mr. Chris. Anderson. WHO
kindly furnished his hall, where we.
stepped the light fantastic toe to the
sweet tones of Mr. Crofton's violin.
accompanied by Mr. Martin Foss, tin,
daylight. when Mr. John Daley pro.
posed three cheers for Cleveland.
which were given in good style, when
we shook hands and departed, hoping
to meet together many Foartlss to
come JERUSALEM.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-07-14

A new mining district has been or
ganized on Big Creek, tributary Of
the East Fork Of the South Fork If
the Salmon river, about 80 miles from
Salmon City and about 80 miles from
Warrens. 1t was discovered late last
fall BY L. NJ Johnson, James Rear.
don, Pat Slattery, Alex. McGregor
and some Others. Nothing was said
about it at that time. This spring
they went out again and located six
claims, two claims OH each of three
lodges running parallel, and are from
7 TO Is feet wide.
They organized a new mining dis
trict on the 18th of June, calling Il
Alton, and electing Alex. McGreeor
recorder. They brought in $50 lbs,
OF the ore and had it put through the
sampler, and George Garbutt assayed
It. 1t assayed 216 ozs. per ton. This
ore was taken from the groupings,
they never having put in a shot. II
Is free milling ore. Choice pieces as.
say from 500 to 1900 ozs. per ton..
The district is about roo miles from
mere The way to go there is VIA
Sawtooth. Bear Valley, Cape Horn
and up Sulpher creek to beadwaters
OF East Fork of Salmon. There is
almost a natural road to within sixty
miles of the mines, and it will take
comparatively but little work to build
the road to the mines The country
is well tlmbere1 and watcred. as vel
as being one of the best game coun.
tries in Idaho. These facts we Learn
from one of the parties interested in
these mines News Miner.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-07-14

LIGHTNING struck post the other
day near John Myers stable in Plac-
ervilie, and many trees were struck
in the vicinity of CentervilIe, and
Placeville, and man struck in the
latter place. Thunder and bIazes!',
What's the cause of SO much thunder
racket and raising of the wind in this
section this season? 1t appears that
Kansas weather has taken Horace
Greeley's advice and come west to
grow up with the country. Not long
ago we had rip-tearing hurricane
that caused thousands of big pine
trees to tumble to its racket, and the
roaring thunder has been switching
his fiery red tail around a little too
promiscuously and freely. That kind
OF conduct is not appreciated here.
We are not used to it. a little of it
goes long ways in the way of salts
flying our curiosity to see and hear
such electrical monkey business.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-07-14
way managers has DESTROYED mere

way managers has destroyed more
than that in various parts Of the coun-
try. To the people who have been
financially crippled by these schemes
it is no satisfaction to know that tho
"commnnists" did not take.o destroy.
their property. 1t will take the soon
munists" and anarchists long time.
70 catch up to the millionaires in rob
berry and destruction Of property.