davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-22
ApLlica,iOn tor Patent.

NUTICE No "a.

TN rtL oTa. Es LAND OFFICE,
tiAiLsi 4. AhU. August Is. 1850.
Notice II h. r~b. gwen that 4 he Lhsn PIN Gold
and silver NJ nan. Z. mp n, corporation ar Au'
u "a u,u.I TIE l. ws vi ,hs STATE vi Iowa with lis
rInri pal Ufh II Manchester. Iowa, ny ! ~. SUI,
hv"n, its .ttorn YIN fsct VIII 81 POST nice sdt 81
is Haley Aitur, y tOuIty state OF Idaho HAS
made application ior United Stats Pat. mt tor
the
MALTA wALLA LODE MINING CLAIM AND
MILL SliE.
stu t. in Minela, nal MiAlLK District. Alturas
county, state of Idaho, CONSISTING vi $500 Iine"i
fe. vi the ie. .nu s"rtse. trouuu to' feet ~iIe.
bcIng Lot No " A Ana ma d. ~cr. oeu III ,he
Il, ia n. t III. plat oi The fci suiv'y' N IL u
this ofii with Mipn tie vAriLt.Oh 1T IL a, kiets
80 minutes cant. ns follows:
description VI the Wall" WHlIa Lode Clalm SLf
wy N. o.o A. LOT NJ. " A.
CuA,ln. "a. i.e h. ,,.n. ing VI the dtsc"v r. i,
thence II 9TH % uegr..s 20 minut wat 7'Ot''
to mon til st c, inter- end stake: thence nth 81 de-.
re. r Az minutes west 100 t~et to conner No.
thence north - d gret ~ minutes east % fett t.
corner No. Z, VIII. nee the corner common TO Sec
tiu,ls 1 o, 4 ana ., 4, wnship north. knnge u
EAST, bear moth "a degrees 81 hi utts ca 60,
feet; III, south 70 degrees 20 minute East lotA
feet to corner No. 8; thence south "a "egeets "
minutes wet 3OG feet to southeast c-utre -nd
! stake anu GO feet 10 co ner No 4; thence
nvrih So utg ees = III bu,ts M,ss 10 let IL cor
III No sllu plact o. h, gini ilg survey Of exte.
rior uuun.Ar, OF saia cl lu,. tnc.u ing an area Of
=, 66l-l0,O xrs.t.e lea .lphed i"r NJ c'h
Il cts. Claim s'tu.ted IN =. ctI.ns anu ., Town
| snip north, Range n east
Desvl lpti, II VI NallA " xllA MIL SIT, survey
$40 Is. l. VI b.
| beginning I urnpr No !, whence Il O. rntr t.
| Se.tiuAs !, ), b md D. township Durth la &c ~
! asst hears nth 50 tgrtes II minutes 3 81 ono
AS A. ~ 4 ct. ana " h. nee ",rner al Wal
vail, L. et lam, survey SiS A, b' Hrs SOU ~
agr es 81 iniiGt,s last ATo0 5lu itti: h, II I
nth u'br'ts ,nst aoU ite' to c''n'r No. -
tnece uth Ca d-gr rs 10 lniiI t' 8 west Gao Il q
| 10 corner NJ .; thence North 90 g'e.s west 81 I
| feet to 4, mr. No 4: th,nce north .3 d. srs,s II
| 81 ut east 60 fee TO oIner No. mi wee
| be ginning survey at ,x'triur b"u diary II this
| All site. containing II area o, 80 1000 acit
| pplied for. Noe f. I. AID NJ Lit ,ssnn
| atci IN Section s, low sh p 2 north. RALge II
Z 1T
| The said mining claim and min site beirg Of
ID ia the office al the R-vur err If Id min ~
| district 1t nancy. in Aliurns UNITY. iGaho. Il
| near. at tn,Mn cation l,lns the NsrI, W Gaue
| % Lode Claim
| W. r. ri Fly. Register.
| I dir ct that It's notice be- pub ish' In th'
We u krfR IlNIs, The n. wspnfei luh'lsh'
| uearest III. said nlLin, 81 III iUr ,ht riou d
| sixty ~ =. W T. klLi Y. Ii, custer.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-22
Notice fer Publication.
LAND OfFlcr At AMY. 1DAH ;.
Sent. 10th. 1890.

LAND Off,cr At AnFY. lDAH'.
Sept. 10th, 1890.
Notice Is here, y giv.i tat tie blowing
n met ret,ir - filed ittir. at ms l. te' Oh
AK. hnr, proof AZ y Up, " Of his claim, NJ" tn
l. proof will ~ ma. bef. r. TIL R'gist a.
aver ~ Hairy. Id"h", On 'toher 'S!t
W L IL W.Z~pi TN" nthwt-t gu It ?"
til J. tth-mst q n. r. The wit hnli # IT, =, Il,
east q after I'd tn. a. nth quarter Of l.
.onth sst quartz, at 8. II n tw .fty seven. Town
y, IN on" North Range thi,t.'n eat.
lie nmes tn. '"llnsi g W; :ness to prove hi
cOitl u rus resil' ne" up u. mi cultivation o.
sn,d nj. w: Lewis In Wake. Joseph J"n-,
J, h" W .ndr ashek, and NJ. l.. D Wis, Of Corral
Idaho.
W. T RILEY. Reg! ster.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-22
Application for Patent.
NOT CE No. 323.
UNITED SrATrs LAND OFFICE,
HAlLEY, In HO, August IL, Ivy

NOT CE NO. SZ3.
United Srarrs LAND OFFICE,
BAILEY. In, Bo. Aueust IL, 1890.
N ttce IL hevehy gwen that .h- Champion Col
I'm sIlv.r Mining GIMP ny. e"'Potsti, "ns
o,o ,,,iz.u uud+r the i.ws ~ tine stnte ~ lows.
N TN It's prin ipxI flee 1T Maichettr Iowa Dy
its stto.u.y i'll. f.ct. !. N sullivan. hose post
.ffice Ad.r. 80 IL HALEY, hltnras county, !osno:
maze application for on''eo s'A'T' 1''s"'
MANCHESTER ] ODE MINING CLAIM AND
~ v,,..., M MI Ming s p,s,ric.. Altur.s
county st ,t~ OF Idsho. CHS sting ~ 1898 linear
4. ct y. the lude, aLu surface greun NViees wine.
b inv Ut 20. " A and and d. scr'bed ~ the
f- notes aud pat Ut me oins,s, .1r.sy on me
hits Uftce. with magnetic varatitn ~ 10 degrees
nd 30 minutes tsst ss ioli VS.:
Des riptiou II the MabcL' ster Lede Mining
lam Snrve, tl9 A. Lot A.
Cuu mt ncing nj III discover! stake. tatnce orth
81 deg rees inutes rast 1913 feet IT, the horthtfy
q, nt,t ina stnk, theme. Lo' til 81 tts 10 "'h-
ut q. w-st 80 t,et T. corner No !, whence cor ~
No 4 Of Nnrr, " q, use No Lode claim. !"' o.
IutnticsI with roTh.r No. IF Eel Use L0 10
A. Dot'l lnilnea b! j. In v. Far ears n~rsn
81 d. gr 10 mti ute- W. 1t ~ iett; sh' nee souti
So d. are. ~ mil utt east tOU feet {" ,ornsr NO.
thence y. nth = gees Al ninut.s west la9j tte'
to mr. No 3 vii, nee thu \ reeti corn. be-
tween Se tions ana 10, hip n.rth, hapK'
~ east. Le,ys tULth degItes ~ NH utes Gus
7yv Z. 10 te.t thence north b dc ress % MiDut.
wet $40 ie. t. southwest enter end stake hnu w
iut 10 cor. er NO. 4; thence nth az'' cts q
itlllninp suIvt! OF exterior boundary " thu
G! i'm, inclu .Ihe VII area Of - la 100 acres p
plied ter. coli ic,s ,
D-scrip tion oi Aahche ster Mil Site. Survey No
~ b. Lot No. 81 b.
b. rihning ~ corner No !, which 10 idtntica
with & lner No. Wa IL Naila Mia Sit- surst
S.S d WI, nee corner NO Asne hester i.Ods Cl'in
survey $40 A, LeAIs south oV uegrt, y ~ inihut
est Or .-it fet I anu IT. La O. rn,r NJ MIL Slt
Ia. c.IneI t. Sc, tIoLs !, g. = MI" Town nap
H. h iHnke Ale It b. Er- s,uth 10 d. grees IL MN
! 1T, = IS secoAus rset 5U4S 6 II fest theLc" SOU
| U3 .yre,s minut, west 60 trtt t. c'.rner NJ
:: thri ce n.rth urgT Is ". 1t $50 feet ~ corb+
NJ 5; thence moth IS d gr'.s 10 ini"ut' east u
| feet l.. r.rne. No I; thence .. nth degrees eat
t., r~Iner No. ana place II b. ginniue survey G
.xt r.or bound r. Ut this mill site, 'hci0dhs =
| area / As o. y. res appitu for No toi n" ID
| The sxi,, NIL II y cl.i". md NIL A,t- II Lax
| recur IN Il. III OF the ht,,rct Oi said 'nil
ing dis,rl,t 4 Ii lty, In Alturss c"ui y, Idaho.
| Ihe uear,s known location being the Mario
! uauge M. lode claim.
| ". r. kILEY. Register.
I direct that thi notice b. pubnshtd IN g.
| NO y Riv,n 1iMks, tine n,wspa. tr puoiisht
II ar. II III. s.iu Aiming clam. Tor the p.ri.m
I .ixt, da,s r. lilly, h.si.ter.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-22

Has attained standard Of excellence
which admits Of no superior
1t contains every Improvement that
produce.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-22
Notice for Publication,
LAND OFFICE At UAnEY. IDAHO,

LAND OFFICE AT HAnEY. IDAHO.
S.p.mb-r 18th, $50
Notice 10 hereby given ths, tn following hsmen
settl. has Fed office Of he ints On TO Hia q
nnai pr. OF in SUI IT Ut his clam, tn' that sale
proof " II b~ inset before ih+ RI Inter sh' X.
ceiv-r vt Haley. Idaho, on <Ov' inter I, ltW, w
Jer mirh K-'ebtr, Of HriI' Il u u. tor III. s.nih
III VI The northeast 4-rts r, an thu north bali I"
thu .outh. at q ,xrt r ~ ctt'n twelve. Towhsh
vne r nth, ka 4 s'v'h tn ,st
He names tue foil " ny witnt ssrs 70 pr W MI
I, nth u us rrsidrMc. ON, Nj d cultivated OF
sai ! | LII W.: Dnhitl kexrd'" Fred. Anseri mt
Henry !. nkiLs. and GET Au6msn, l VI Belle
| vue Idaho
person who d. sir. to prutes' against III
| MI, wSn,'. If such pro FOR who KIN VS." an! su"
| at nsiai rexsn ui'ier tn W IN the r gu'stfon
| " the IrHri r p"taltm II. Why such rr ~
| n uli not Re NIL v 4. VII b ven nopp" ~
nit, vt the abo>,. .u.nt oo'd ii ne n" NC
,.ro sex .min- thu W to-ss' Of I'D ii imsn n
| tn" tr evidence IL rel ut Of that submitted b
| 81, INFANT.
w.. T R,LEY. Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-22
Motto o for 7 utilization
LAND OFFICE AT HALEY. In MO,

LAND OFFICE AT HALEY. In MO,
Sep her g.. 30.
Notice is Ub, given tn the follow n.
named set l,rh fltr nrti't Il his MT Mt 81 I
X fin pr'rf in - PIP ri # ia claim. md thht
81 d pr'n will b. mSo i'for- q e RCpistr nv
;.,civ.r NJ Nv ley icSho CT Der u, 1870 VIZ
ohm r. ,Igan. tor the st h, ( OF NJ H.. thraS
quarter IT,. ~, tn 'st q rt-r # the r"rth's rs
l"n't "a tie suit - g quarter q! tn, M \
' 1T quart r .: Sc, o. irty-;our, wnshi! |, al.
tn la, g. II re, g..
lena o. the foil wi" " tnesses to "rove Is
"nt',u' rtsi''rc rp u y rult''aton OF
I'd ] nd viz ~ IRIS, It So ilrv. ,ISh"
liam Gulf - r,y P.cA, ani Ell sha nx.
,nrr If nrbtO,. Iii he.
AIRY :" rs n who desir to protest ain Nh
N, ware. Il sn'h li',f or 10 kroWs MI
-uhst shti'N r~8s. ~ DIR tfr l,w srC re utu
Iat W. # the IR'rtr ! Fps tn"rt. why src'
root 81 ouln n.t he W. d W ! H. gwen m
,rtunit Il the Above Itnit,n. d tine AID p ac'
: rose. x"miI the W ( teses NJ cl,imsn and
'"'~ violence lii rebuff al that suhm tied b,
claimant.
W. FRI EY. r. gister.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-19
NEW GOODS.

We display Monday number of new
Piano Lamps.
Mexican Onyx, brass mounted, variety
Of shades, from $50 to 500.
Black Wrought Iron, quito Colonial
and very Artistic, $50 to $50.
l. ne of Brass and Wrought Iron ban
quet and table lamps, SD to S35
CUT LERY.
Large invoice just received. Not
opened at this writing. You will have
to call for information about these Sew
eral beautiful carving sets in it, though.
SILVERWARE AND CHINA.
Number of new pieces. Gold and
Walrus tooth Pie Server, Cola Coffee
Spoons. etc.
Haviland China Dinner and Tea Set,
Salad Dishes, A. D. Coffees, etc.
The One Metropolitan Stock Of the City,.
SEE OUR ENLARGED STORE. FINEST WATCH
REPAIRING IN THE NORTHWEST. ALI.
CORRESPONDENTS ANSWERED.
]. STEINMETZ JEWELRY CO..
Leading Jewellers, Helena, Mont.
Watch this space. We change ''ad" three times
awesk.
JOIN OUR WATCH CLUB.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-19

dent has declared most emphatically
that he will veto such bill if sent to
him" There is no longer any doubt
that Mr.. Harrison wants to dodge this
question. He would not object to some
measure like the Window bill, which,
while apparently fair on its face, really
suspends the operations of the present
limited coinage act, and places vast dis
cretionary powers in the hands OF the
government. The delegation of western
congressman who have been working for
free coinage started out with the asser-
ton that the president would approve
of any measure that would be passed,
but delegations that have recently
visited the white house have come away
convinced that they have been deceived
as to the presidents friendliness to the
silver interests. Wall street never had
firmer grip on any administration than
the present one, and the men who are
most influential with the president are
bankers of New York and Philadelphia.
If there are enough republicans in con-
gress to resist the party lash and vote
with the democrats for fair bill, a free
coinage measure may be passed. 1t
is time for the silver men to find out
who their friends are. Let's have a
square vote and no lodging. Mr.. Har-
rison's threat of a veto should not dis.
suade congress from putting such bill
before him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-19
UNCLE SANS ADMIRER.
The King OF Tari-Tari Graves National


The King Of Tari-Tari Graves National
Honors.
The American vessels of war sailing on
the broad Pacific. will hereafter have a
noble king to salute. When the ensign Of
the king of TariTari is thrown to the
breeze in sight of the American men-of-
war the guns of the latter must belch forth
the national salute. The king of Tari-Tari
rules over some part of the Gilbert islands.
There is dispute as to just how far his do
minions extend. Heretofore the king of
Tari-Tari has not been reckoned one of the
powers of the earth, but he has recently
come to the conclusion that he should oc-
cupy that position and claim the distinction
of other great kings. He has therefore no.
tilted the navy department of the adoption
OF royal ensign, which will hereafter
claim the respect of American sailors.
From the best authentic report it appears
that the navy of the King of Te-i Ta-i con-
sists of long dugout canoes, SO constructed
that, unlike the proverbial tub. they will
not stand on their own bottom. To over
come this peculiarity, characteristic long
arms are put across each canoe, fore and
aft, at the ends of which are dragged long
planks, which Tapping on the water serve
to balance the canoes like wings on either
side. These canoes are manned by naked
men, who are the subjects of the King of
Tari-Tari.
At the bureau of equipment and recruit
ing of the navy department is kept design
of the ensign Of every nation. The naval
officers are notified of any change in
the design, such as has recently oc-
CURED in the ensign of Brazil, and the
proper salute is always fred on coming
in sight of the flying colors. That he
may rank with the other powers of the
earth the king of Tari-Tari has sent such a
design to the department. He is an admir-
er of America and American institutions,
and particularly of the gay colors of our
flag, and has adopted as the war-like en-
sign of Tari- Tari the same design and colors
that float at the mastheads of American
men-of-war, but has arranged the colors
differently, putting white where we have
blue, and blue where we have white.
The native ruler of the Marshall Islands
in emulation of the king of Tari-Tari, has
also adopted an ensign and set up as a pow.
er. He has less good taste than his royal
highness of Tari-Tari and has adopted {
terrible combination of glaring colors made
up of the designs of flags of several nations
which he has seen, and painted or dyed OF
some heavy bamboo fabric of native weav
ing Washington Letter New York Com
mercial Advertiser.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-19

CONGRESSMAN WILLIAM D. BYNUM
was quite right when he told the repub-
lican majority in the house of represen-
tatives on Saturday night, after it had
passed vote of censure on him for I'M
parliamentary language, that he re-
garded the censure of that body as dec
Grafton of honor. The act OF Mr.. Bayne
of Pennsylvania in having read to the
house letter containing an attack on
Mr.. Bynum's character was both COW
ardly and contemplate. The words
used in the letter by this outsider would
not have been permitted to Mr.. Bayne
himself in debate. Mr.. Bynum's only
redress was to characterize Bayne as nc
better than the man for whom he stood
sponsor. Bayne is the man who should
have received the censure of the house
instead of Bynum. A few years agt
Senator Brown of Georgia inserted il
the Record, in correcting speech
language rejecting on Mr.. Ingalls, o
Kansas, and the Kansas senator wa
loudly applauded by his republican col
leagues when he characterized Brown
attack as mean and dastardly. Time
have changed, and we now find the re
publicans censuring Mr.. Bynum for en-
ploying far milder language toward
republican offender.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-19
CROss-CUTs.

It takes woman two seconds to make up
her mind, and four hours to make up her
toilet.
Among public speakers it is notable that
those who lose their heads usually keep
their feet.
Pepper and salt are the best seasoning for
oysters. The summer season doesn't do
oysters much good.
"Mr. Rapid acts very queerly of late. I'm
afraid there is a screw loose somewhere
81 can't imagine where. He is usually
tight all over"
A young man who was recently expelled
from Il social organization is said to have
observed that he never before realized how
much force there is in a ''club- foot"
He-And where are you going nexti
She Cooks tourist) -Milan.
He-Why, you are in Milan, now.
She-Oh are we? Well, then, Geneva.
"Your references are very satisfactory,
but cannot engage YOU"
MAY inquire why not, MADAME" asked
the would-be butler.
"Your hair is red, and my dining-room is
decorated in robin s-egg blue"
"By John Henderson. you are getting ire
mendously stout"'
Eyes. I'm thinking of making a corpor-
alton of myself
Good idea; you've started we'll. You
must have let out that stitch in your side
complained of the other day.
II see somebody has introduced a bill in
congress to prevent this ocean racing. Good
idea."
"Yes-hardly week passes that the rec
ord is not cut down.
"What is the record now?'
"Well, Willie Fourhundred took schoon
er this morning and already he's half-seas
over"
"Doolittle is a very eloquent man. You
know he stumped the agricultural districts
for Harrison and protection. He did splen
did work in the campaign and his speeches
tickled the farmers"
Eyes; know that. But how did he make
all his money? He's very rich.''
ooh, he made most of it by 10 per cent
loans on farm mortgages"
Louisville Western Recorder: We sug-
gest the following definitions: A fanatic
A man who is determined to do what we dc
not wish done. An egotist-A man who
feels his own Importance more than he
feels ours. A bigot-A man who is firm in
belief different from ours. A prejudiced
man-One who is not convinced by oul
arguments.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-19
A NEW TICKET SYSTEM.
An Interesting Experiment which is Bein
Watched With Interest

An Interesting Experiment which is Being
Watched With Interest.
For the last nine months most interest
ing experiment in railroad management has
been going on in Hungary. As a result, a
new system of passenger tariffs was worked
August, 1888. The method adopted was
that commonly known as the zone tariff
system, in which the rates are fixed not by
the number of miles travelled by the passen-
ger, but according to the number of zones
traversed or entered upon during the
railroad sare divided into fourteen zones or
stretches. The first zone includes all sta
tions within twenty-five xii ometers of the
center: the second, all more than twenty
five and less than forty, ETC.; each zone
after the first up to the twelfth being ff-
haps better say, wide. Tickets are sold by
zones, being good for all stations within
the zone. How radical a change this sys-
tenn implies for large part of the traffic
can be seen in the extreme cases, i. e., in
those in which the reduction has been the
greatest. The fare for all stations in the
fourteenth zone, which includes all stations
| more than 225 kilOmeters from the capital.
are 8. $50, and 4 gulden respectively for
the three classes, corresponding to $2.SS,
$2.08, and S1.44. If we had the same rate
a railroad ticket to Chicago from New York
for 1912. The fare from New York to
Philadelphia would be % cents. The sim
plification of the tariff is very great. Under
the old system, the number of distinct
tickets which had to be kept in every large
Office was nearly 700. It is now only 80.
The railroad tickets are now placed on
sale like postage-stamps at the post
offices, hotels, cigar shops, and
other convenient places. The public
is greatly pleased at the discarding of the
complicated machinery of ticket-selling as
practiced under the old system. The most
interesting thing, however. to this expert
ment, is the way in which the passenger
traffic has increased under the stimulus OF
the new rates. The number of passengers
during the last five months Of 1887 was
2,3S9, 400; during the same period of 1885
was 9 1881 200; while for the same period of
lSs9-the first period under the new system
it was $3.50, 600, an increase of over 13a
per cent The receipts from the traffic
under the new system were over Is per cen,
greater than the old.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-19

THERE will be general meeting of
the Society for the Prevention of Cruel
ty to Animals in the school room of st.
Peters church at A p. m. to-day. The
ladies' and gentlemen appointed at the
last meeting as committee TO secure
members will then report, and another
opportunity will be given to our citizens
to come forward and enlist in the good
cause. The session to-day should take
on the proportions OF a mass meeting.
The society should have such men,
bership assured as to enable it to begin
vigorous work forthwith.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-19

AND still the newspapers published
1000 miles from the Yellowstone park
are tiercely fighting the proposed Cooke
City railroad whose route lies through
an unused corner of the park. Eastern
newspapers evidently imagine that the
park is highly cultivated little tract
of few acres like city park, instead
of domain larger than some of the
New England states. All the objections
to the railroad in question are purely
sentimental and are not based on one
substantial ground.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-19

MANY of our esteemed contemporaries
throughout the state are filled with
wonder at the extent Of country
covered by 4OO.mile circle drawn
around Helena, as illustrated by The
INDEPENDENTS map. We knew we
we're not fully appreciated in the east,
but we arc a little surprised that our
Montana friends have not learned be-
fore that the country of which Helena
is the center is greater and richer than
that tributary to any city on earth
Study the map of your country, preth-
rem, and wake up to the greatness Of
your heritage. One map and copy OF
TaE INDEPENDENT for five cents.