davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-22

Another kay nrswhfd scarcity Of
'LanEshofemens
9ksoNk. Hept 3is-The Parrots * little
HAIRY hasTaey eee a'gefsf distracted over
fhS eauiiaNqd s'ssstec aud feFfltt as reF
iRsniy surrounding bis disappearance. The
esiaence that Ne has erea iesg iu shs ba7.
though allnssl eosseinsise, lhey SUD rgigsc
10 Heregt IS ansL Mr.. bofsvy, With : nnm
bEg Of ffisesiF. sas bean unt ag ibr aaY
enuiinuing lhsit search ipf ihe hoiy ncafiy
nj day
kSaf4iFE SOY bHgUEEa
This isyeaF nld sua e faha rch was
gtaNaed ytsiaftlaF efile asbiaz a. Lake
bar. ~ NaS pa 4 fast Whlph tuuke sad
threw him lute the wafef al peius hepsue
bis depth, ana be afpwaes before sssiss
ssste Frathsd him. Efarss unEr at aaea
made 10 frraFrF bis hesfy which NUse aat
saeeessfai ensil lets Lass nisht
IoSeswaaESKs sgAnra
Ioaassofeiaen ere IA efeaa araard la
the el1f. sna sTssss are heiig aeiayt8 faf
tnr1 If tAsrt. IAr 4heht uaFehas8sF gnans
sgem4nl il Ia distress fbf "a & - faaa. aaa
~efe asstflhs y ugnls 81 hpBr today. haf
uitEaaf effect The nHAAdiae - vessels
npS 10 Fesi Il s'se tseiug aelstss ifrHi ihe
fxlne tause
The saib Asi tlss eject q sialqsus ops.a
ticlis ut he tea ship eeslessat tssf posk
4 EetuE "a rsFissi9 iaefF ta73af
n&se sane reiaaa4rs
Ths netaesraIfr rf,riasiss ~ fa.s faaafs
wif ~ heid en sa'gtfs1 ergafar nf 8rst
wfsk tAlusgheus ihf nagnlF aut pi ihr
city. and Vu Nsassss tisfiaatf e tiir sf
al aAlfh 81 aeisgsses asi{ ta rIeesrs 30 tsa
eeHfessiisa a. L. ts3I IL lbr ofsfs AaHs
on IgtsFssiaF, faiaias
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IA snNEaei Hamiag "a css4s Fs aaf+e
frssiee re8tsf e. ssg SO 1fnatsnsssts ass
aiss4tisfif ssse@ss- az q Hhorf wrn
Bnas1s J A. fiase waa rsIaaat g. na2 s
ana fs;ats ~ fEnilEs ssaa e issa. Nlra i
\ msi8 sssE, serves FasfF. vas Husd ssa s1ff
tzEis IN gfA,nz asH1k $50 iara Naz lsE
tnfe Mn ftlA11s assf Us 2tesa 81
fsN<ssE kvsss4es rgsnr latp s he3sosui aus
s53ltia1sfalf FsslNag nifaars ssH ia taa 5ss
asse 4FsiH4 - <,sNH af+fzla ta- frla4z-
effAuee " she faaasAisF
SFNNKNa E8sK HA#E
fsfsiek &Hyrtf vss af hstaes
fs,ss3ta ssntff s,saF efau = sheeH -
sssassnE . ssat tfass nHis ft5F.et TBe
esitsHee sss So aifass ~ ERA rAt tast
Fsffsfk lnf stst D. sifs tke b.at asa IS
Triple Anl rtrasefo1 81. ~ tlaUsst as5 l7
ssfAassW iae etsfTe Asffsf rayfas 81
fAseassN
gsfeSs pzSTsQaFa
Atets s0Me etesn ssscs Heer satafe5
N sas ssatf e iieHfas sad NT IL iar
rails FesiHs 6ge astcsF eftr as fra
Eetsesi, a9a tat as8Fssa .eHE9 fAta
Hogsss tefis atfrf EstfgsfEi-aaa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-22

rEsrsessF free from fGza fss.z 11tssrss EASY -
$50. asl1 80 harzn.sss tssat i s3a ~ a1rasn-
pznitF- ssEste ssF 2sstssss gpoa secesys
We zp2eud = fex - ne sazus fh0us4-d
sastsEsltesf ssss.ssas2 We szSe2 ia pHT ,sss-
sesz.0a = ka5w fs4i the ''gaTsss.se 5zsvxe
Ball kee zae w3sa ssad s eafsszed = IS
Esreacdsassa sse1ces. No ga@Sie2se 4ver ls-
vented hzs hezasae - Fss2aiaF- Over nil
ion @sSzs4ke FATS" is nsa. sad ae HAVE
1T 70 Mzsa TflE FsEs1 coaFLAESTs
hkd siesrsssgn q the lgngs- Csed %
fhrax sP ezEssfasl ~ sflsse asd essrgpfsya
9fsSz sszzsa8 ssssa a21rf Ny bead vas
sflpped - Hi1a 4 fsF-sb bic rae Of cat1rrh
Essssf ne reereisses sere-ssssig % rsrecfiozx
-1saxs EkAii Mzd I1es1Sli2tusg, ena IA three
seeks tisue WAE as sea IS ever aAs
II -csaEEl, sse &stkss 81. 50
wAs AitsSed wfta aSy feTer rsguiAriF
Tor - ye1Ts E-ea1Eing fAegszga The nasal
f4ssess axs an inft.sssisiIiiy. tssgsa 20
ssss fi1e GaF5s5sif -zassR Bail ard am evza-
ssaefesy ctssess sworn 20. G. HgcESsS II b
] had wssAf Il termed eAtarrk q The head
ard fhFeasf, ! uSed tae ~CSFks5lie smoke
Bali. Aasl L rsssaksss5g rs7sf ~
AEBEEr AALE. z keayEey q.
Can add ny testimony - the efssaSew 81
-scaFA5iie @snaks Ball" Il esfea ne ~
severe cold saa peFiss.lsal aea34etar. esn
recon aseA3 i 10 a1yeise suffering fruEn
bead. ti1Fozt or .lag ssOsstlc-
IHE0. EEfcBEzT.
survsFeT- General. California
CArhoiie Suiaze Ban fare.i ne 81 asthma
g0Hg r WALLACE,
Supf Western Ilien TEX Co.. Indianapolis
II cured ms d tlse sa-Sf kla1 81 eztArrh
GEO ~ T. AExcaxE.
B0az keeper l., p Il y. Z. =. Indianapolis
gy ass 81 = half Srsose Ball ! Wss cured
Of easarrA. EgY- A. r 9EaUT.
Aaiilas o. CAruaois4gY of Es3rzs.'s Life, and
other xorks. Indianapolis.
Ihe remedies. smoke BALI sad s.Da-
keliatsr. are f0- sale It stewart 4 Co :.
Kellogg. Ilznas's atE Hss5rDae IS seattle.
and AZ stewart / Bros, An5 B0a8ey's, Ia
coEaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-22
ClRBOLIC SMOKE BALL.
The Greatest Anti-Septic
Remedy Known

Tse srg- ss-ts treG
zzens szsza ri Iscs gzse
= 49, H exc
Ealg zz fs@sasls
ssT Par &.1z TIE
SzsSk Fes1 zzssR sex
= safSx Aa8 Is a.
Hsys ssa1sY 80 $50.
TIE . = bel later
-zRGss = hzsf xalssa
* fsssis ~ eGa +
<s ozlT zzee z
dzg. A. per &rEe
s.tsaE- THs Ne sNss-
tITey HSzers tszz
We have ttse Essss
iE.Ax sallsire reze
q % ea1h. and .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-22
SPOKANE FALLS.
One yagaksnd MprasFassiy A.
aauissd ~ Another

sgakkHs Fstts. aept q -tHmes Bruce
uss ARRESTED To-day 90 a raaHza ~ AstcDpi
inE a. tiH E8u costello The faruer WAS
sftef Bed aa Frsas street last uizhf aed cot
ca fne head b 8hHee places The skeH vas
fY4einrea ufres 8 s1pgosei "a se his ss
sat iatf Both sfs- worthless fri38ws.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-22
THE Bent Il m tIElPET.

T4Yz0K 4 rTgys- AGENTS FOE TIE
i zrxz<le~ss saxwrsar< Csszz7&1z q EArzr
ss~sz. txye pxf.x e@Tr II eszz1< xzesuEzzSzx
% saer x3eaAkL eaF see9&eEtsz 6ezraS ard
szlz<aes - pssl kzuza e5slHzzs q Szzkzss-
Fsssr - sae aA8Te zE=her raj . fez q
shfsF zssssess and ask rssern or fAezr s-HEE3@
II = ssax tssE - y sasz-ez n Eas I<ax-
ezzzT
ssxa 3 Ergx.ssSzs s5ess f.y fossrAAzs xazEH
Eazs eszzrz, ks1sez ~ zEr4zeT tx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-22
Seaiile. Lake Shore & Eastern
RAILWAY Company.

nS AND AFTER, JULY =, tSSs. AND
" r8tl further notice, trains viii run
as follows
To GILMAN AID fNISRNEnE&TE FONTS.
I've SEATTLE Ash m. arr Gilman l. 90 Ia
I've seattle Bs:si p n. arr Gilman : Is N
Re,uFniag--
I've Gilman AS5lo p n, arr Seattle SIS pm
ave Gilman Bs.j9 m. ar seattle I2-25 p N
TO sSeH0NlsH AND INTERMEDIATE PoISTs.
IL Seattle b 10 a n. az SaOhomish 200 n
Returning
Lv snohoassh Be 90 P n, Ar Seattle 3 y pra
TO SaITK's COVE, BOSS, ETsGEwkrEH- RAVES
"a PARK. YKsL.EE AND KEfTH.
Leave seattle b - n and I.sJ D n.
Returning
Leave Keith BS=10 a m and 2:s5 , m, arriy-
igs z; Ssattie B4-l5 a n R8d $50 70.
"A daily. -" daily except sunday.
Trains connect AZ Gillian with stages for
Falls CITY. SuRQUsimie Falls aaa Hop
Ranch. an. ~ Yeslar with steamer for
points On Lake Washington
n K. JONES, ". }. JENNINGS,
Train Master General Pass. Agent
". r. THORNEII- Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-22
Seattle BUsIsEss COLLEGE.

THGRoCGE INSTRUCTION IL BOOK
a keeping. short and, type writing, poa-
ETzausii4p. etc send for circalaF and spec
inens, SEATTLE BUSINESS COLLEGE,
2. .. Box AZ. CRY. ccd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-22

Ekx YORK, sepf. -i.-Money on call
czsg ~ y fis9 per cent closed offered u
isIufe tsesesnsiis paper. af447i steri-
tor g8siay bills. and - - for demand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-22
STEINER (LiRl BROWN

/ EAFEs YEsI.ER-s WHARF roe IA
II coma, olympia sad Big skpaEura att
= n every Aonaay, wednesday and Fri-
% .afniaF, leaves shelton. Big skuokum,
ai Z = r. ever Iaesdsy, THURSDAY aud sat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-22
rrxaxrE AVID TRADE.

H~y~ SIM Qxk-s~~ns-<S.se Dull
Fair I,<sn..1 fer Tes.ts<s snd
Hzx-
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01
FROM PINE GROVE.
The Mill Running Stcadily---Pros-
pectors TO Have a Chance to
Test their Ore, etc.

IRE 10 stsr,ps ~ the p @. @. N Co are drorpug
e.eadi'Y ia--e hotirs ~ ere ~ ei"h. in N" co".
Q,nvs mines and fear o. lots Of It in the future
TIE mines all look better development work con
tinuos
The 'ramwav the Franklin 70 trnre' No . is
almost ccmrleted, ard will he shirred TO the Pa,
in few says, AMI good results are expected as the
IL Of hieh orale ard very free About 500 tons
IRE the drn'rs n this mine and enough in
ght to keep 80 stamps busy for at least three years
good nav.
DEVELOPMENT work continues on the victory with
gcod ani satisfactory rcsu'is sinking the vein on
a large hodv If very high grade rock.
Numerous prospects are heng worked with great
encouragement to the owners.
w X johnson. general manager of the Pire Grove
Cop'panv MAY, for the accommodation Of prosncts .
in order TO help them onen and develoue their
"lnms set arart for shot time Ave STAMPS for ems.
ton, work ~hi' h will he great favo- to those who
have ore. by which tn heu themselves and save a
great exnense in shipping to Rocky BAR.
RGilding and improvements going ahead steadily.
new school house will lie built. which is very
important. School population about 40
r. J. Quimhy, mining expert. State Mining Ru.
reau. San Francisco. shown through the work
ings af the Franklin mine last Monday and saw G Id
rock far beyond his exnectaions Also, l.. J W, h.
Ter. mining expert NJ nenver thinks very orable
Of the near future If Pine Grove mining camp.
Jnlins Fa'lfab.r has sold his interest in the little
Mti,de mine for larpe round sum to a Western IN.
pany-cr nsiderati"n NOT known.
sam Creston has sold his interest in the Darling
mine--oneq uarter-to Frank Andreas for 81 o9e
r. A Weisse. from Montana. has purchased the
SagehruSh claim. on which he has commenced deye-
opment work with two men and is extracting about
$50 ore in large quantities.
Mrs Ed r Colby has returned to the Grove after
u p'o.iacteh visit 10 friends at Mountain Home A.
Pine Grove, August 80.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01
ARTESIAN WELLS.

Richard Bennett and John Mitch.
ell are exerting themselves toward
forming company for boring ar
tesian wells at Mountain Home
The people should stand in with
them to man. There is little
doubt that good flow Of water
may be obtained here, which when
the first success is scored will fur.
nish the keynote of that herald
which shall bring to this valley an
increase of population beyond oul
most sanguine hopes and turn oul
sagcbrush plains into valuable
farms. And where is there bette,
country for either soil or climate
than right here. 1t has not yet
been found. Nowhere in either oul
hills or valleys, has there yet been
found an acre of land which, if irri-
gated would not produce more
wheat, finer and better favored fruit
and more wholesome vegetables
than can be produced elsewhere
Name the country where anything
in vegetable form can be raised that
will beat our own products? Give
us plenty of water to irrigate oul
lands and we can raise better whea,
and more of it to the acre than any
other known country. In raising
hops We can beat the world; We
can raise potatoes that for size and
quality are hard to beat in any
country; we can raise larger and
better favored fruit than even Cali
fornia boasts of. as evidence O.
which you are referred to the orch
ards Of Commodore Jackson, G. w
Hill, Charlie Oliver, M. Daniels
and others. Besides, they raise
peaches, pears, cherries, grapes OF
anything else that is produced be
tween the two poles. Even tobacco
grows to perfection in our foothills
and can be protitably cultivated
All that we need to make this sec
ton Of country one of the fairest OF
top Of Gods footstool is water. Oul
hills are always good feed for horse.
and cattle after the snow disappear,
and our valleys are the accumula
ton of centuries of mountain soil
Give us the means to arrigate thi
rich valley and we can then rails
the best grain. fruit and vegetables
the most nutritious cereals, tn
richest grasses and the finest stoc,
in the world. Therefore stand il
with those enterprising men, Ben
nett and Mitchell, and get water.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01
A ROTTEN CONCERN.

About the 1st of last June Super
intendent Miller, of the Tahoma
mine at Atlanta, received a propo.
sition from the Portland Reduction
Works to purchase his concentrates
at certain cash figures on delivery
Mr.. Miller accepted the proposition
and Immediately forwarded one ca,
load, and early in August he ship
ped another carload of concentrated
ore. Up to short time ago Mr.
Miller could not get any returns
or information regarding his ore
and becoming somewhat alarmed at
the silence Of the managers of the
Reduction Works, he went to Port
land and there found one carload
stored at the works and the other
still remaining in the car. He called
upon James Steele, the secretary
and treasurer and also president OF
the Mere hants National Bank at
Portland, who made no satisfactory
explanation but asserted that there
was no money in the treasury with
which to fulfill his contract for the
Tahoma concentrates. Mr.. Miller's
only prompt recourse was to re-
ship the ore, which he did, and it is
now on the road to Denver.
Mr.. Miller. acting for the Tahoma
Company, has been at great ex-
pense and loss of time hunting up
and regaining possession of this
property, his company has been an
noyed and somewhat crippled in
its operations in consequence of the
fraud attempted, and certainly
should take stringent measures to
recover damages.
The Portland Reduction Works,
ever since its completion, has been
source Of annoyance and detri-
ment to mining men who had faith
in its honorable management, and
who were led to deal with it through
the appearance Of such responsible
names as W, $. Ladd president
of the banking house Of Ladd & Til
ton and James Steele president of
the Merchants National Bank as
stockholders in the rotten concern.
We can not believe that these gen-
tlemen have knowingly lent their
names to such huge fraud as the
Portland Reduction Works, but be
that as it may, they are, to a GER
tain limit, responsible and should
be made to suffer for being caught
in bad company.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01

"a Get your property insured
against fire. j. NJ. Hagar is agent fol
the Phoenix aud the Home-two solid
companies.
/" Earthen flower pots, and plain
and fancy spittoons at Hagar's.
"Crockery, Queen aud stone
ware, new, just arrived ut Hagars.
- Filst-class marble Lime at C.
X. shaw's lumber yard.
" Lamps Of I'LL kinds, milk and
syrup pitchers, spoons, knives and
forks, just arrived at Hagars.
- All kinds Of chewing and smok-
ing tobacccs at Hagar's.
60 Homemade Bologne sausage
head cheese, liver and blood buildings
and pure pork sausage kept CONSTANT,
on hand at Burns Mountain Home
Meat Market.
I" You will find at J. NJ. Hasar S
the largest and best assortment of gro.
ceries ever Offered to the people OF
Mountain Home and vicinity.
"Two carloads OF oats lust re.
ceived at Hagdr's and for sale ut $l.75
per hundred.
- A choice assortment of fine
candies just arrived a. the Postofiice
variety store.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01
4 Musical Treat.

The Ladies Church Guild socia-
bic Thursday was conducted In a
superior manner and the vocal and
instrumental music was praised by
all and pronounced exceedingly
fine. The programme was: In
strumental duet, VIM Tell, by Miss
Thomas and Miss Belle Stull. 2
Nolcal duet. Whispering Hope, by
Mrs. Z. c. Heifrich and Miss Nellie
Smith. 3-Solo, Some Day III
Wander Back Again, by Miss Mabel
Payne and Miss Belle Madison. 4
Vocal duet, All, Could l Teach the
Nightingale, by Miss Minnie Stull
and Miss Belle Madison 5-Reci-
tation, Polish 10y. by Miss Minnie
Stull, and we'll rendered. too. e.
Vocal duet, Only Thee, by Mrs Il.
c, Helfrich and II. Madison. =
Duet, See the Pale Moon, by Misses
Stull and Thomas. S-Duet. Lies
Dream is Der, by Mrs. Helfrich and
Miss Nellie Smith. Solo, Where
are the Friends of My Youth, by
Miss Lulu Thomas, l0--Quar-
tette, Dancing Der the Waves,
by Miss Belle Stull, Miss Minnie
Stull, G. r. Shaw and II. Madison.
Miss Lulu Thomas proved herself
superior pianist. The receipts were
not half SO large as the occasion
Justly merited.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01
LUCKY OLIVER.
Oliver Sloan Finds Gravel on Fall
Creek that Pays 500 to
the Frying-pan.
FALL CREEK, Idaho, Aug. %, 1888.

FALL CREEK, Idaho, Aug %, 1888.
To THE BULLETIN:
have found the big bonanza at last. The general
community and my friends at Mountain Home drove
tie it and fortune has smiled on poor prospecior
left Pine Grove in q hurry-not taking full pros
pecting outfit with me. It consisted Of coffee can
and irving pan. | Travelled up Fall Creek till |
come to good crossing, and as it happened there
was small stream coming in from the west
went up this branch probably one mile, when M
iced great many quartz boulders that would weigh
from one 20 two tons | saw il good place T.,
prospect; hut said to myself, all alone How can |
prospect without pick, pan shovel" Near the
creek. where | stopped to camp. made a fire AID
burned out my fr,ngpan TO prevent the grea, frc
carr, ing away the gold and t,ok my dirk-Sn fe or
pick and the frying-pan for gold pan and started
out. got on bar OF this stream and found tree
that had been blown down. Under the roots of this
tree was presente goo prospe 4 hole dug q
little with my knife and got nice selection +
wash gravel took to the creek to pan uown and
when han the dirt nearly all out gave the pan the
usual prospectors glide" and 10 and behold! there
saw at least one hundred dollars in glittering gold
The bar IS about four miles ng AMI 200 yards wide
After locating claim aud water right for myself, /
orSaizeo company all aione for friends, who
hope will not prove traitors to TIE, anu luca, ed
ground for hefrich, Miller, Swanholnl, Casey, Ho..
land simpson, Fletcher and Pat hri. baum.
The bar Is now uil located
Yours respectfully. OLIVER SLOAN.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01
GLENN'S FERRY FACTS.
Items OF Interest From the River
Side Town.

Deputy Sheriff Lash left for Union
Oregon, on official business Saturday
We noticed Mrs. j. II. Brady oi
Mountain Home in our town last We.
collecting frunds to help build II
church there. She reported favorably
Of Glenu's Ferry.
Conductor Frank Lesher and family
have moved into their newly built RI s.
idence on the West Side.
Fireman VIM. Brew Of engine 1888
together with his family, has moved
from Pocatelle to this town, and come
to stay.
Mis-. W. II. Edgccombe Of Shoshone
has been visiting Mrs. e. j. Atkins the
past week.
John Reid OF the eur department
has returned from the Z. p. hospital
at Ogden, feeling nearly well and has
resumed duties.
Miss Matte Glenn and Mrs. james
Chapman returned from Salt Lake on
Tuesday, both much improved by the
trip.
Atkins Bros. are putting up 20y30
building. which they will occupy as a
store by the middle Of September.
Some miscrennt last week ielon
iously entered the storc OF w. NJ Stock
ton IN the night and robbed him ~
abou, 800 cigars OF an expensive brand.
+. J. Coady has resigned his posi-
tion as yard foreman and is now WELD.
ing scoop on engine 100.
G. j. Atkins and Sam b. Blackwell
are generally spoken OF rs candidate.
for school trustees ii elected they
will I'll the bill most satisfactorily.
Miss Allie, daughter Of engineer c
q. Nccdham, started for Stuart, Ia.
last "Wednesday 10 attend the higl
school there for the ensuing term
Her brother Henry accompanied her
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01
ROCKY BAR NEWS.
Christening OF u Mil!---Dcath---New
York Company---News Items.

The Wide West mill will be christ
ened some time from the first to the
third of September. Speeches will be
made and II jollfcation had.
l regret to-state the death Of Mrs.
Charles Davcy, which occurred ON
Monday of this week She had sui-
fered several weeks and hopes began
to be entertained Of her recovery when
"the fell DESTROYER come and bore away
his prey" She was an estimahle lady
and leaves five children. The funeral
took place on Wednesday.
The number of children OF school
age in this distric, has st been re-
turned. 1t amounts to 10.
Jake Reeser's mill is crushing ore
from the Mountain Goat mine He is
troubled about water, which was never
known to run so low in the history Of
this car,p.
N. c.. Baoney of New York City, di.
rector IN the New York Companv's
property here, accompanied by Miss
Baoney, came to T. wn Monday even.
ing. On Tuesday they visited the
mines with Superintendent Foljambe.
j. NJ. Thexton has in his possession
several requests to construct mills, but
says he will attend to more business
until he has couple Of months rest,
which he proposes to take as soon as
the Wide West mill shall be ready To-
dro2 its stamps
Office business is nearly all our at
torneys have to attend to.
Dir. Wright seems to he doing well
Boise melons, cncumhers, etc. and the
number of children Of prospective
school age, together with the drug
business keep the gentleman going.
Prospec i've Elmore county forms
much OF topic of conversation.
The Alturas made payment to its
employees on Monday last.
Mis- Emerson appears to he getting
along very nicely with he, school.
The heat has been intense here for
tho past two weeks and the dav-shift
underground miners consider them
selves among the blessed.
George Fletcher has been on visit
to Mountain Home and Bellevue
There is not man in Rocky Ba'
who is not ready to declare that he is
no politician, and vet when count,
division is alluded to he is ready t.
jump upon chair and make speech
Rocky Bar, Aug 20.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01
SILVER CITY NOTES.
From Our Regular Correspondent.

From Our Regular Correspondent.
Town quiet.
Weather dry and warm.
The foundry will blow in next
week.
People too busy to NEEDLE with
politics.
DeLamar mill pounding away on
Wilson ore.
New water works put into the
Idaho Hotel and several other
buildings.
The arastra now running on ore
from the Owyhee. The ore is high
grade and will clean up rich.
Large quantities. Of machinery ar
ri"ing for the Orc Fine mill. Ten
amps ready to start up and the
other twenty being put up as fast
as possible
Florida Mountain mines are look
ing up. The Empire State and
nlack Jack, which are claimed to
have more ore in sight than any
other mines in the county, now have
4 force Of men on them and are pre-
pairing for a big crushing.
The Seventv-nine. another impor-
tant Florida Mountain mine, It is
expected will change hands in a few
days, negotiations for its purchase
by wealthy Colorado parties being
under way. The owner has wrest-
led with poverty for several years
refusing to sell five years ago when
he was offered hundred thousand
dollars for it.
The Orc Elmo people are pushing
the third level south on a two-foot
vein, all good for S50 per ton and q
thrce-inch streak Of it running up
into the hundreds. They have sus-
pended sinking below the fourth
level till they get new pump. Rep
resentatives of two different tram
way companies are now here figur-
ing on the tram which they propose
to build from the mine to the mill.
There are more mines in this
camp bonded with sales in prospect
than at any one time for years.
The recent purchasers of the
famous Poorman group have men
cleaning out the Belle Peek tunnel,
and will probably not begin work
ing this great property extensively
until next spring,
The editor OF the Avalanche is off
attending the Republican convcn-
ton at Haley He will excurt as
far rs Salt Lake before he returns
home to spend some Of his heavy
income.