davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-05
WGlatt1
In tBrea peri&icoeaartt8en Gprmen,
bttigtS uub faltC5 Siebcr.

gs 4iebt teiu 6dmittcl tn Der lBst, iUeldss btkfs
GCs in6 faltcS sFicber mo Gie dn0ereu malarta
i.bgu CuHrus. SdlartodJz, EppBusz, eclbes uHb
rn6grl sficbGr nit 1uie ron HGDmaB'S @tuen
10 Tfasa tetlt ais 8apWaA's glcaDBs sBfsltef.
lyrtrs so Gents, gu bubeu beI allen Ap0tbeteru,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-05
IT. RaotpaB & Gomp., Rr. So, BarreHl
ST. GaOlpnN'S Btuett.

8ns berGhmte 9eberz unb gagenbsilmitel Bur9sta
lung ouer Dia8snz, gebcr=, geodrms, NiersHs, Sla'
ituz uu6 Ner0euleiben, A2peiitpofJieit HoplltmsI'
5Sieber untsrlebseutlunbuuq, 6dmouhoioen un6
aQer Gt0ruuocu Der GiHgcpeoe. ReIn De3si19nl9S
teine gpur Oon CuetIl6er, glnero!ten oeT lQaou@
greis Is Gents Die GIait,. Bel allen 9pot5e'sFn
tyf h0hpu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-05
Qnrle RabeIpepeidlen.

- Die tirtiihe &sgieruug 1T init Der Or,
gauiiution zines ueueH arneecorps IN Guros
pa bel9dfttst
- 3bomas s. 8raOg, 6iiaerei. .5nipeftor
fir 5rlano, if - in QnerfenHuHg ielner mel.
len 8ermaltung Der ameritauiiden uno on
berer 9iilisicn0s fir bic buu9ernoen Slider
Der iriihen gGehiiiite pdhreno bes 0erfoiies
nen 6rHblabIs - BUR 8ittersmitr0e erboben
mQroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-05

Sic tet@t9t iauber uub aeiuuO uaO uir6
bel Der &Ollette unerer feiufen geieui9ait
QGbroudt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-05
Sia madt Elm prdGtiges
S6msfef-2ab

unO Tdlnft BET rol@er gernen6una raidle
ymoeruug in alien 6duan, in Oeueu 59mes
telbdoer auge3etgt liuo, ipie bel 9ibeumas
tlsmuS. @Idlt, yenoeuweb, 6iiitmeb, 5al3s
tluB, SIed'ten, SrdBe mo ieoer 6rantbeit,
9egeH Ualte Gerite = bmefel IN irgen6
elmer SOrm cmpfebleu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-05
@roBe auspabI bon
e. StI9artner,

MARBLE and SLATEMANTELS.
rerfertist aus ben eerihiebenfen grtsu Normor ma
G@iefer nod ben neuehen UtuFtern oon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-05
46. Sabrga1lg.
NtnOneii9!
8inDIeii1!
J(otiona( Gon(umers' Jl(eat=gomp.

9d0psn8ltt Y6slnOfs4 ndfea
Sl1nuerus- -2dbeu 6lai4 &C. gu fO9enOeu 8reiem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-05

81 o m, 4. Q(u9uf.-0ie beutigen Cholera
beridte ergeben gtn6febeuoss: SOlogua IL
grirantun9en, 5 5Ooesfdue; 6a0eHna Is
@rirantrngeu, Is 5ooesidGe: Berond IA Grs
irnnlungen, 6 SobesiB1e; EIiet @rtranz
fuu9en, 4 8o6esfdae: in aqen aHOereu InTt-
airteH GrteH 1O1 grlraufuHgeur 81 DooeSs
fGllP
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-05
Ser aaar9iitenpro3eB.
u. q nrna, anO fetme eaSa&spTetft.

Sin GtrIa& 5nr GntEea1tuns Der AnsiastM
Oss StaatS1sasGH 8ilmcr. - SerIcIbe icb
nneeblid Eidjt spies uaO Sd,uaubeIt,
Cae &pE;te aKFcSen0, iowOtrn stpct ans
e--G 9CI>s, be igre Gil. .fen an .iuoeten.-
scsnfn i'm &C., t1fR.itn-trr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-05

7r. EaOpan's g.uen jtu6 Elm fL1erts gste
op95I bieies geioen Se it5leu 9ie 8tilte 6es Btis
eeIis mieScr bsr un6 legen bn IN Siano lens 5uats
iEpsn alisluiben. pie Spmptome btI Dpspepfe
peribipin6Su mo init ibuen ote Reiguus 6es Sors
nfrs, nd eranfbeiten suBu5ieben. @ebraune Die
WeoBin na6 Boribriit unb beutte, mas mir In
,,NsGhr nHO 5Taiidl" nbtr dat ~ iaeen haneu.
" c. eddie cline 9rierraTie on 81. NlbDaQ S
gomp., glr %, Bougnhrd6e, 5teius 9ort, uHo nix
IdideH Dir ,,gNGhr nuo 2flin."
RRR faWi, HWg RaeRRa ,, (GttSaai0-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-05
\ samnel 3. StlOen.
1tncrtuarte 2tbIeben Sts Sreiien
&taatsmGnn:s

etIne IefteH SinaStR.-Mqssmsins SraItt
uno 8eIe,tsbeo oei4HH9Gn ans agen z ,aa1
iGa otr Iluipa.-S Sic grottama -ion b.s
8uu0ernears Uon NewSDcrt.-Stc Boz
b<sei.aneti, :ur Seer0iauus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-05
Sbr 0ebrattdt lit a,n 8Iake, fpoimmer

uuO meaUmmer Ssiie irgeuo mel6er 4rt
iibeIboupt gebruudt Deroeu ioute; ou lie
jcOodl qroBe 6eilCi9eul6aiteu beIiBt, 10
iteigern iidJ Die aus ibrer uugemeineu 4ua
menouug crmahieuOeu Sortbeile ums
6uuoertiadJe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-05

@ICtn'S SGlDeFelfetFe III lett ous pos
puldrite befaHnte Wiittel bel Br il b,
SrouomuuNeu, &erreutun9eu, Guetihs
uuO Sd)ulttoerleBuugeu, Sdmer3eu uu6
Stefen gemOrOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-05

gBten, 4. Qu9ut. - -@lne 8roBe 5euer5s
bruuf ereignets ii4 beute IN BEN 9orfe ll-a
nofi in Der groUInJ SaIt5ier, 80 9a1'er
nproen einoedihert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-05
1T Oas ~sofTasnRe ssEannte mtttsI
gfgea ale 8aatbraabbritru.

Sie maft 6leiidl unO Eeitt meid, Bleidt
ur0 ueridDnert 6!eie!beH. llejeraa aebraus
den lie 8ameu als eju eleQauteS Gosmetls
lum, uuo mcr ie lur 8eciuquug BON Tiu.
ueH, 8liitbeH, 8jtbe NIB Gu.fdrbuua Der
9aut angepeaoet bat, ertlirt ie fir Elm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-05
gnroP6ii9e 6abeIberi@tee
saIiSbmro's Roltttf.
glfe Seriammluug oes neueu britiidsH
6abiuetS.

SRs ec.OcIbcreGr Subuaum.-SIa Ittentat
auf Otu tftItidbsn 8roBpe5tCr.
ten aui baIOt3e BldcauHB Des aigbanta
idlcn @ren; ;ftrcits.-Sas 3eFtp arIutB iut=
Ealcln sErnnlrnia, ..ttn nclrl Nathan.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-05

Gin sebn 5ebte altes BeIdwir TN Gierlod
furirt 5urcb
1T. 0aoWan's Setlmittel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-05
Naaweben Ses Mafrnbts IL glHifleroa1I

Nmf er6 N, T. Qu9uif = SIeIe WIII
gtitOer Der biefgau POli3eimu6t babeH abgez
Oantt, neil ite ieit Dem llrSlldleH &uitG1r
fCs 0ienfeS iiberOrui1g geWOIOen ltu0.
4rS ,.3agblao" eriuft bic 3tegteruug, Die
gicdje 8u gemeiniameH Sdrit.eH gegen ben
So5laII5mu8 eiusulaOeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-05

tt q TUUIIIItFNIt IElFtIt IIlLVt 54 HttVIE'
2onbOu,4. 4. Qu9uft. = Die 8Iitreu}en,
meIde bisber Die Urttildeu uuo ruifl1eH
YlltglieOer Der af9bunljdeu @ren3 Commit
iion am &rlangeu eiHe8 llebereiH'ommens
UerbiHberteH, iino beiutiot, uno Die arbeIteu
Der @ommiifOn ndbern ila ibrem abi4Iuiie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-05

Qoubon, 4. Quguf. - gohridteu aus
@onitantinopel meioeugin 9tOroa.teutatg
Oeu groBos3te~. gGdbra 10 IeBtereram SodH,
tag cine Spa3iriabrt in 9allta8ba rad).e,
UurocH 3Uei Sduiie BON e.Hem Gartarsu
duf ibu abgeieuert, obue ihH iHoeh2u III treiz
len. Ser Attentdter UeriOlgte Oauu ore SUIT
ihe nit ge5ogentm SQbel un6 UeIIudte, eeH
@roB0e3ter nieoerjuTcdeu, pur0e Jeoo4
Oerhaitet unb bem SultGn i'm DuO5n=&ost
uorgeiHbrt. Gr bebcIptete, Der SrOBoe5tcr
babe Jpn 0Crblp0ert, @eredtigteit 81 yrllus
gen, unb eriuhte ben SRtaur ben %ejter
bingen 81 luieH.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-16
----=1--------------------
NATURES SECRET.

Where the diamond comes from
nobody knows. You can no more
predict the existence of diamonds
than you can the existence of genius,
though, to be sure, all diamond fields
other; and all, borrowing as thev do,
their light from the sun, are found
only in warm climates, says a writer
in the Cornhill for August. Nor can
you cell where the diamond goes to
on combustion. Burn it, and it leaves
no ash; the fame is exterior, like
that Of cork, aud when it has blazed
itself out there remains not as much
as would dust the antenna of but
terfv. If man had his conversions,
his going in sinner, his coming out
saint; so, too, has nature. The
philosophers stone is formed of the
vilest materials, and the chimney
sweep is covered with that which,
under happier aupices, would be jew
els. This mysterious process of
crystallzation places between two
bodies of the same nature a greater
difference than between bodies
differently composed. And yet not
SO great "a mystery either, for every
year a process is discovered for max
ing diamonds somehow the
diamonds are never made, or, at the
best, so microscopic and at such an
enormous expense that they are alb
solutel y useless, except to gum on
cards at the British Museum. In
France they say a solution of phos-
phorus in sulphuret Of carbon yields
minute diamonds, but that these
things are better managed there
than here has long been allowed.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-16

OK Monday, the LIST instant, as Mr..
Weeks was crossing Snake River, in
the vicinity of his ranch, about six
miles north of Blackfoot, says the
Reporter, he noticed the body of a
human being come to the surface Of
the water. He rowed his boat over
to it and discovered it to be the boy
Fox, who was drowned four weeks
before. He drew it to the shore and
immediately notified the parents.
Mr., Fox, on seeing the body, at once
recognized it as that of his son. 1t
was not disfigured, and not swollen,
being IN "a remarkably well preserved
condition, after its long stay beneath
the water. The parents feel melan-
cholv satisfaction in the fact that his
body has been restored to them, and
that they could give it Christian burial
The body of young Ward, who was
drowned at the same time, has moi
yet been found.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-16

WILL County Commissioner be
appointed for the third district, the
vote being tie? Some say that
commissioner is now district officer,
and the law does not provide for
new election in case of tie except
for county officers. As we look at
the matter, Commissioners are county
officers now just as they were before
they were voted fer by districts.
Their duties are just the same. They
have charge of the affairs of the
county just as before. A Commission
er elected by the voters of either dis
trict, is elected, not to represent that
district, alone, but the whole county.
How can he be a district officer?
The Commissioners meet at the
county seat and attend to county
affairs. If they are district officers,
their duties would not extend beyond
the district for which they were elect
| ed
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-16

STATESMAN: Engineer Hesse has
completed his estimates of what it
will take to construct the Settlers
ditch to the top of the bluff, distance
of four and quarter miles. The am t
necessary, according to Mr. Hesse's
figures, is $4,000. OF this amount
the settlers under the ditch have sub
scribed $500 to be paid in work on
the ditch, leaving $4,000 necessary
to complete the ditch. -. 1t is under
stood that the marriage Of Miss Clara
playhouse, of Boise, to Mr.. Clement
in that city Thursday morning, No
vember 18th.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-16

INTER-IDAHo: The old camp of
Cariboo, Bingham county, Idaho, is
picking up rapidly. There are twenty
or thirty gold quartz veins on Cariboo
Mountain that show good ore veins,
from 40 to so feet wide, with from l.
900 to 1900 tons of rock on the
dumps yielding from IS to s25 ton
at the mill, and assaying from so to
$1.S00.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-16
Died..


CARRIGAN.-In Garden Valley on
the evening of the 18th inst, about
I o'clock, after a long illness, Michael
Carrlgan.
Deceased, as near as we can learn,
was aged 60 years, or over. He was
an old-timer OF this county, and in
early days resided on Granite Creek.
From there he moved to Garden Val
lev. Deceased leaves wife, son
and three daughters to mourn his loss.
Michael Carrigan is spoken of in the
highest terms by those who have
known him for many years. The
bereaved family have the sympathies
of the people of this county. TIE
funeral took place Sunday, at Z
o'clock, from the Catholic Church at
Granite Creek, and was largely at
tended.
DoYLE.-At the Warm Springs,
near this place, at ) o'clock last sat
urday morning, Patrick Doyle, aged
"a years and S months. Deceased
has been a resident of this place since
the early days of the camp, and was
miner. lie came to California in
1851 or 80, from Philadelphia. He
worked at his trade-that Of halter
for sometime in the Quaker City,
He was born in Ireland, and landed
in America before he was of age. The
old man has been failing for long
time, and received severe fall few
weeks ago, which no doubt fastened
his death. He was eaved on last
spring, and complained frequently of
the injuries received. Patrick was a
good-hearted man, and we don't be-
lieve he ever did anyone an injury.
He was man of good education,
and was q great reader, aud eonse-
quently what westerners term well
posted man. The funeral took place
Sunday at l o'clock,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-16

DUNG L FERGUSON returned Satur-
day from Banner, where he has been
doing the presentation work on the
West Extension of the Crown Point
mine, owned by himself, Nate and
John Richie and J. G. Fox. Dune
says the Elmlra company has struck
vein of good ore in a tunnel
run south to tap the Wolverine
mine. The vein was struck over one
hundred feet north of the Wolverine
The tunnel was extended on to the
latter vein, in which ledge matter
was struck, but no pay. OF course it
is not at all improbable that pay
will be discovered by runring either
way from the point where the ledge
was tapped. The new ledge that
was crossed is three or four feet
wide, and the average of assays was
SIG per ton. This vein makes a
better showing than the Wolverine
and Crown Point ever did. These
mines turned out $4,000 in one
season. This recently discovered
vein runs toward the Wolverine and
will lntersect that ledge near the east
Iine-the dividing line between it
and Fred Small's location, the first
east extension. It Is expected that a
big bonanza will be discovered where
these two veins meet. Whether
they come together on the Elmira
company's ground, or Small's, it gives
Fred good cause for rejoicing. He
has been running tunnel, but has
not yet tapped the vein in his ground.
The tunnel that crossed the new vein
was run by JEFF Sheets and Len
White. Ore will soon be crushed
| from the new find. The Banner now
shows large, rich BODY or ore-oet-
ter than that mine has ever shown
before. Dune says the outlook for
Banner district is brighter now than
| it has ever been.
THE Wood River papers chronicle
more new discoveries in the Minnie
Moore mine near Bellevue. 1t seems
to be literally true Of this mine that
there are ''millions in it." The ledge
is from four to ten feet wide of solid
galena, averaging over 100 ounces
and the deeper down the miners &C
the better and bigger the deposit gets
! Tua ore recently crushed, from the
Lucky Boy mine, milled about 81
Iper ton. That is good rock.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-16

MESSENGER: The Bannock Gold &
Silver Mining Company's new 30
stamp mill started up on the 10th
inst, and is running smoothly. The
first shipments were expected to reach
Salt Lake City this week, after which
regular shipments may be looked for
The mine is reported to be in a good
condition.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-16

THE Democrats of Montana have
elected real, genuine Toole to rep
resent that Territory in Congress.
This is the first time in the history of
elections that political tool has
reached high position, The afore-
said Toole got there by majority OF
over 1000. But there is said to be
nothing in a name.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-16

Col. Robert G. Ingersoll pronoun-
ces false and absurd the report from
New York that he is suffering with a
disease of the throat similar to that
which caused the death of Gen. Grant,
and that his case is incurable. He
says that he has been suffering for
some time with sore throat, but that
his condition has never been serious.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-16

VOORHEES,, Democrat. was elected
Delegate to Congress from Washing
ton Territory by a larger majority
than he received two years ago.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-16

GEO. RIEBoLD crushed recently A.
200 pounds of rock from the '.I.ittle
Giant" mine in Warrens, and the re-
suit was 81, 100, gold-an average OIL
fifty cents a pound.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-16

THE official count in Ada county
gives r. H. Rohb, Republican can
didate for Joint Councilman for Boise
and Ada counties, majority of fifteen
over Stephen Dempsey, Democratic
candidate. Mr.. Robb's majority in
this county is 40.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-16

A number of the young folks Of
this place treated Miss Cora Morrell
to surprise party last Friday even
ing, the occasion beng her fourteenth
birthday. All hands had a good time.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-16

The official count makes a tie vote
between S. A. Clarkson, Democrat,
and j. @. Thomas, Independent, for
County Commissioner in the third
district. For Sheriff, Havird, Repub-
lican, is two ahead Of German.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-16

i wo years ago Shoshone polled 1919
!, this year 41s-showing the
ilation has nearly tripled.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-16

kETCHUM Bulletin: George
Kemp and Pete Gilstrap came near
losing their lives on eleetion-day by
being caught and covered up in a
snowslide up on Boulder. They were
at the Yankee Blade mine and start
ed to 60 over to the Ophir mine,
where the polls were being held, for
the purpose of voting. To save time
they took cutoff down the noun
tain. At point where the snow was
drifted to depth of two or three
feet, in sag on the mountain-side,
they were caught and remained COW
cred up about three hours before be-
ing able to dig out. The snow was
dry and soft, and when they attempt
ed to wade through it,~it started to
slide and ran about fifty feet where
it stopped in gully, covering both
men up. One of them was CARRYING
shovel, by which he was enabled to
dig himself out and then uncover his
partner. The snow is not very deep,
but this was a drift in which they
were caught. They were both good
Democrats, but Haley, Kinney and
the balance of the Democratic ticket
lost two good votes by these two men
being covered up in the snow until
after the polls were closed.
News comes from Salmon Falls
that two miners, Peter Popo and E.
w. Dawson, were murdered near
that place some time last month, and
that their bodies were discovered
partly covered up in an open cut on
the 9th. Their dog was also found
dead near by. Both men were shot.
one through the head and the other
through the lungs. They were oper-
ating small placer claim near Sal
mon Falls, but it is not known that
they had any money by them. Ii
fact, the reverse is thought to be
true. Their cabin and contents, as
far as could be seen, were undisturb-
ed, as everything seemed to be il
place. There is no clue to the muir
derers.
Col. Robert G. Ingersoll pronoun
ces false and absurd the report from
/ New York that he is suffering with
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-16

!, ~ official returns give Dubois
NV majority in this county. How is
|, %for 4 Democratic county? 1t
klnsss we'll for the intelligence of
nElsndependent voters. The people
kss, ver the Territory could not be
Lived as to the real issues of the
'i'laign. They were quick to de-
EGlIs the ring of bogus metal, and
fJBns and a long standing record
more potent conviacers than a
ended sudden conversion and
I wv words. The Mormon question
ElA the foremost issue, and that
ARs law-defying, un-American or
h BIZ zation Of slaves and slave holders
|Us Seceived Staggering blow. The
RDFsle have had just enough of the
i ination OF that band of outlaws,
said 50 very emphatically at the
|es /.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-16

JAS. EMERSON returned Sunday
from Weiser, where he has been for
several months
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-16

UHaEoafpANY Of twenty-five or thirty,
apdy young men and young ladies,
secretely organizing and laying
\ "' day o- two before, on last
!, lsday evening, did, without warn
yaraIid under Bower of darkness, and
pAf merry hearts, and a jolly time
:. Thought, march to and capture
orm and force of superior num-
Sos the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
tbo, Kennaly. An unconditional
'A'' nder was made, and peace and
IloTT will declared, and merriment
Ali complete possession of the
acGg, and all had a good time until
smidnight, when the besiegers
aus' lrew, we'll pleased with the even
~ enjoyment.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-16

MISSES Naomi Smith and Agres
Ryan are down from Banner,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-16

'- report = strike in the Minnie
liia4 mine would seem like dupli-
We'd an item about every week,
9 4 r latest discovery in the bonan-
= y 10 the 500 west, where body
IIRL was encountered the other day
a continuation of the immense
:. ~ Of rich galena found above.
a lew strike is of about two feet
ps-class galena, and one foot OF
- lid jigging ore. Being in a Vi
where no ore had been found
Es, it is indeed encouraging, al
: =, il it was looked for, and work
hlIAbeen pushed to uncover it
c.ussvue Herald.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-16

FaRoks mill finished crushing
\ s.y-one tons Of Lucky Boy ore
'llet nday. The mill is now crush
" bpssteh of twenty tons from Hoo
I Foxs mine the Tough Cuss.
Ennel
! ER bullion is now quoted at
\ VaL 0ot IL sl.O1aa. "Truth crushed
lid oQlh will rise again" Falsehoods
prI-hoIders held silver down for
~. y but the white metal is again
Lin aIl it, former glory.
NJ received at Mrs. Marcus
Sioas Newmarkets, Feather and
sIlIrimmings for Cloaks and Ores
70 ad;es' Cashmere hose, Wooden
-, .''or Ladies and children, furni-
hinge, etc.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-16

JK CoUfsoN has been very
[)ry several days with pneumonia.
9 under treatment of DR.. Zipf,
;, pay ~ pIsassli to learn that he
alvet mpses,ee ],
= IL ana Jess Bottcher have fin
OaSHheir eoal Burning contract for
,.oos aira company, at Banner. They
wi ga x,bC0 bushels short time
Flal
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-16
That md Territorial
ooneont rates.
| ,RINa, and clothing repaired
MRs. J. w. REEL.
M C1rr, Oct. ~, 1886.

Mi ltVHfFE and VIM. Woods will
LII lIork soon on the White Bros
te,,, ocation On Archie creek. They
sVs DIX tliere al winter.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-16

The ore recently crushed, from the
Lucky Boy mine, milled about $40
per ton. That is good rock.