davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-02-15
FOR PATENT.


UNITED srArns LAND OgYIcx
HALEY, Idaho, November II, 1859
Notice Il hereby given thai Cyrus v. smith, whose
,,o~tnss,e address Is Rocky Gar. Elsnorc county,
Idaho Territory, has made application for United
states Patent for the
.ATLAsTA EAST EXTENSION"
Lode mining claim, situate In Atlanta or Middle
Ioise mining district, Elmore county, formerly Al
suran county, Idaho Territory, consisting Of ak
hundred linear feet Of the lode, and surtAes greand
three hundred feet wisie on the south and two aun
sred feet vide on the north side thereof, being Loi
Ma al and described In the ad notes and plat Of the
otsiciaI survey on f'e In this oca with magnetic
ration az IL degrees as minutes eA@t ~ follows:
Beginning Al q point on W end Of claim where no.
tise 81 location ~ posted, thence Is deg % min w
800 feet NV corner No. 1. u. T. mineral monument
No l. Middle poise Atlanta mining District beara
- deg IS minutes W $50 feet distant; Themes 10
deg 90 min 500 feet sN No. :. thence - deg
% min 600 feet 81 cor No. 3. thence Is deg %
min " 800 feet NJ corner No. g. thenee 10 deg 30
min go fest No. and place Of beginning, sur
Yey II exterior boundaries, containing an area OF
8 3S4 acres. No conflicts.
The said mining claim being OF record In the Office
OF the Kecsrier of said mining district a. HALEY. In
Alfuras county, Idaho. The nearest known loca-
tlnns being the stold Chunk survey No 5sT. thu
| sRciipse nnsufyeyei ON the north and Turner .
/ extension unsurxeyed on the west
/ direct that tins notice be published Ia thu
| Fllnare BuLLsris Rocky naT Idaho, the mewspa-
ner published nearest the said mining claim. Tor the
| period Of siAty da,s.
| ID. T. waldron Attorney for Claimants.
| Firat publication Nov. a.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-02-15
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
Usugn STATES LAM orrIcE,

UNITED STATks LAND OFFteHy
HALEY, iDAHo October n 1859.
Notice Is hereby given that Eugene Lison, Of
Rocky BAR Elnare county, Idaho, whose postofice
address h Rocky BaF, in sail county and Territory.
has made application for United States Patent for
REPUBLIC LODE
Mining Claim situate Ia RcaF Creek r.IninK district,
Enore county, formerly Alturas county, Idaho Ter
ritary consisting u fifteen hundred linear feet nj
thu lode and surface ground sx hundred feet side.
being Lot No 81 and desrrsbed In the sed mites and
plat q the official survey file In this Office. with
magnetic variation At Ii degrees ab minutes east
follows: Commencing At polut ~ esntsr a West
end 81 claim where notice OF location posted and
center Of lode thence ri deg 30 min 800 feet 20
sw corncr No. L; thence &c deg ~ min go feet
II NV corner No. 2: thence N IS deg - min Y 1850
fest 20 NE cnrner No. \. theane ~ deg 80 min W
COO fest Sk corner No. 4; thence 81 deg 30 min
VI 1880 feet 10 sN corner No anal Flare Of begin.
ming survey of exterior boundaries From corner
No. 4, T.. s mineral monument No. lloYmeriy
Hasdscrabhel bears 20 deg ID min W z267 feet
distant: area IL s9T acres, there are conflicts.
The said mining claim being u record In the ofcs
OF the Recorder Of SAID mining district AZ Haley In
Altnras county, idaho. Tbs nearest known locas
tions heinx suyhiEs sur. 10, owned and worked By
.4CamfoFt Consolidated Mining 90 on the west and
reornaan I -. owned by Alexander pfalHsf. oa
fhs south.
| diroc, that this notice be Published In tn
ELwoak BgLlEFfz. ~ Rocky HaE, In said Eimots
county, the newslapeT published nearest the sAae
mining eisim, ieY The period u slxsy days
II. o. BiIaaxoa. kegastar.
d. T. wALDaos, Attorney for Claimant
First publication Nov. Q.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-02-15
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.


usIrgp srArgs LAxp ovsrrs.
HArLEv, Ipsso, November II, 1859.
Notice Is hereby given thai Gyms v. smith, whose
postoffiec address is Rocky Bar, Ehnore counfy,
idaho and John II. Casey, whose posfofsce address
Il Atlanta In aid county anil TERRITORY, have made
ap,,lication for = United States Patent for the
aoLD CHUNK LODE
mining claim situate In Middle Hoise or Atlanta
mining district, Einore county, formerly Anurss
county Idaho Territory, consisting o. fourteen MIN.
bred 4eol linear feet of the lode, and sarface ground
az hundred feet vide, being lot No. %. and de.
scribe In the sd notes and Plat Of the official sur
vey ON file In this once. with magnetic yariMtion ~
Is degrees % minutes east, ~ follows:
Beginning at point ~ degrees % minutes loo
feet distant from tbs where the original notics
Of location posted and az center Of lode; Themes
Is deg % min X 800 feet sw corner No. !: thence
n ID deQ 90 min 800 feet corner No q thence U.
q mineral monument No !, Middle Boise or Atlanta
mining district bears 80 deg 80 min 1881 fest
distant: thence 81 deg % min isou faes NE cos
No 3; thence Is deg 90 min y 600 feet ~ cornef
No 4; thenra q 81 deg 90 min w 400 feet NV COZ
No / and place Of beginning survey OF sxscrios
boundaries, containing an area OF fsosA acres. NC
Conflicts.
The said mining claim being Of recori In the otsio'
OF the Recorder Of said mining district, ~ HALEY
ID Aituras county, Idaho Territory. Tho nsases
known locations being tho ECLIPSE" unsurveye ans
the Atlanta East Extension ufsurvcyed or IN
west and dsoinng this claim.
| direct that this notice he published In the ~
| more BULLETIN, at Rocky Bar, idaho, the news
paper ublishcd nearest said mining cisin for Oh
| period Of sixty days.
| D. L. wALnaox attorney for claimant.
First publication Nov. 10. 1883
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-02-15
comfy A POOR MINERS WIFE

In vi communities are found those
who will disagree, and unfortunately
Park City il not different from other
places in that respect. Two women
in the Park recently quarrcled over
some difficulty that arose between
them. One was the vile OF miner,
the other Of n man who makes his liv-
ing without coming in actual contact
with the pick and shovel, hammer ard
dria. In their excited debate the last
mentioned, feeling no doubt that the
former had oyerstepped the bounds d
caste by being in her presence, lei
alone preauming to question with her
cried out: "And what are you, prayy'
and tauntingly added, "oniy q poor
miners vile" Only poor miners
wife, yet within her breast existed
courage which she who tainted her
could only dream of--for 1t requires
the highest moral courage TO be
"miners wife" Added to her house
hold and family cares, she has, daily,
. the horrible probability OF the support
i OF herself and children being thrown
+. upon her shoulders. Every farewell
kiss Of the miner husband but re
minds his wife that he may return Q
A corpse, torn and bleeding from some
: horrible accident, mangled by a blast
i crushed by cave, or mutilated be
h yond recognition by fall TO the bot
!, tom Of some raise or shaft. III not -
Il serious he may return cripple, wifi
a leg broken, or foot crushed by
falling rcsk the blow OF a hamme
q. has miscarried, and crushed hand
Tie sesult; flying piece OF steel Iron
30 the point Of pick or the head OF
~ drill has nut out an eye, or some othe
~ OF the many dangers 10 which he
OF EXPOSED has befalen him. Every tim
NJ the door closes and the husband Is
az 10 work, she cannot but think that b
"a fore the shift is over she may be
10 widow and her little ones fatherles
he left alone to fight the world and !
no battles. Such thoughts, such co
n temptations, are not calculated
make the life of the miners will
u happy one and cher every mome
n a Joy" Yet she is cheerful and c
mr. erts every effort to make home ple'
all ant and comfortable and to banl
a from her mind the terrible dread
i've what is almost certain to happe
70 Could she, who tainted the "mine
err wife," be made TO live her life for o
OF week, nothing but words oil pra
an would ever again pass her lips. ?
Tn would realize that among those to
The honored for their love. devotion q
ma. courage, the miners wife" deserves
'er' high place. To all womankind
AN whom "only poor miners wife"
oil plies, we say, All honor. Park c
ny. letter in s. l.. Herald.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-02-15
ELMoRE COUNTY OFFICIALS.

Commissioners v. Y. Cavanah, chairman u Z
EthelI, W. NJ stockton.
District Aktorney-h. r. NAldron.
Probate Iudgd. isaac Cnip
Auditor and Recorder /, 0iiman.
sheriff -Greene White.
Assessor ard Gollectar--G. NJ Payne.
Treasurere-tieo. d. Golden.
supt u Schools Mrs Emma Henderson.
CoEnner-~Dr. r. Il Weight
Surveyor r. G. Towne-
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-02-15

correspondent found bat six--Dr.
Noble, Joseph Branslrettcr, Jess
Bradford, J. ]. Frank, w. II. Fincher
and Nathan West. AT the election IN
the fall of 1863 over 10000 votes were
cast Wages we're from VI 10 $40 per
day.-Cor. Salt Lake Herald.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-02-15
THE MORNING CALL.

taKYEs IssuEs WEEK.
Is a live metropolitan daily. Il has The
LARGEST CIRCULATION and b recognised
ss being the LEADING NEwsPAPERofthe
Pacific Coase Either of the above papers
We will sena postpaid premium on 70
cslps Of the following subscription prizes
sor the combination.
The Bulletin and Weekly
Call, one year, only -. VI Il
The Bulletin and Daily Morn
ing Call, per year ....... 20 os
Address, with coin,
G. NJ. PAYNE,
Rocky Bar, Idaho.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-02-15

4 Dir, washing gold.saying machine.
New and in good order. Apl8ly 10
JAcoR Ui.RlCH,
Rocky Bar.
August -, lSs9--tf.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-06-12
NEWS IN GENERAL.

Commencement Week at Dartmouth.
Commencement week at Dart
mouth college begins Sunday, June
%, with the Baccalaureate sermon
in the morning by Pres. Bartlett
Prize speaking Monday evening.
Tuesday is devoted to the gradual
ing exercises of the College of Agri-
culture and Mechanic Arts, and the
Chandler School of Science On We'd
nesdav comes the Alumni association
meeting; the laying of the corner
stone of the V NJ c. A building
and the commencement concert in the
evening. The regular commence
ment exercises occur on Thursday
morning at 1910 o'clock
Hereafter the stars and stripes will
float over the White House every
day, from sunrise to sunset 1t Signi-
heS that the executive department of
the government is always in session.
SiIkworms when newly Matched
scarcely weigh one-quarter of an
ounce, vet in the course of their life,
which only lasts about 80 DAYS, they
will consume between 5000 and
1000 pounds of leaves.
The Maine democrats have nomi-
mated F. w Hill of Exeter for gov
ernor. He has been state representa-
tive and senator and is director and
one of the largest owners of the
Maine Central railroad.
The French Canadians, who now
form a large element in many of
the New England manufacturing
towns, are to hold a convention at
Manchester, N H., June "a, % and
20. Its objects are to be the consid-
Grafton of French education and the
methods of work of the various char
liable socities; the maintenance of
the French language and the Catholic
religion, and to strengthen such
agencies as the church schools and
the church charitable ablishments
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-06-12
Special Notices.

The following item clipped from the FIT.
Madison, Iowa,) Democrat, contains infor-
nation we'll worth remembering: Mr.. John
Roth of this city, who met with accident
a few days ago spraining and brusing his leg
and arm quite severely, was cured by one so
cent bottle of Chamber1ain's Pain Balm. -
This remedy is without equal for sprains
and bruises and should have place in every
household. For sale by Flint Bros.
Hon. w. V. Lucas, Ex-State Auditor OF
Iowa, says: 81 have used Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy in my family and have no
hesitation in saying it is excellent remedy.
L believe it is all that is claimed for it. Per
afflicted by a cough or cold will find it a
friend" There is no danger from whooping
cough when this remedy is freely given. SO
cent bottles for sale by Flint Bros.
Just hot weather comes there
will be more or less bowel complaint in this
vicinity. Every person, and especially fam
lies, ought to have some reliable medicine at
hand for instant use in case it is needed. A
25 so cent bottle of Chamber1ain's Colo,
Cholera and DiarrhCea Remedy is just what
you ought to have and all that you would
need, even for the most severe and dangerous
cases. 1t is the best, the most reliable and
most successful treatment known and is
pleasant to take. For sale by Flint Bros.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-06-12
NEW ENGLAND NOT WANING.

The notion that New England
farms are steadily being depopulated
has been fast growing within the
last few years, until now it is very
generally accepted as fact that our
farming population is rapidly de
creasing The reason universally
given for the alleged decline in ag-
ricuIture is that the farms OF
New England cannot compete with
the vast tracts of rich lands in the
West which have recently been
brought into cultivation; opera
tions can there be carried on on a
broader basis, and on far larger
scale than III the East, and on the
whole the cost of production is much
less. This statement may be true in
some respects, and, indeed, it is sci
dom disputed that in the raising of
certain products our Western states
have Il decided advantage over their
more crowded and sometimes less
fertile Eastern sisters; but that by
admitting this point the whole ques-
ton is proved, that agriculture is de-
creasing in New England on account
of the competition of the newer
states, is far from true. On the con-
trary, it can be shown that New
England has not declined in what
Horace Greedy has called 1.-THE no
blest of professions; and that there
is yet no immediate danger of the
disappearance of our landed estates
and the conversion of the New Eng
land farmers, that class of husband
men which has become so inseparate-
ly connected with the history of the
whole country, into shOp-men and
manufacturers. - New England
Magazine.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-06-12
THE sEALsKIN BUFFALO.

The Sealskin buffalo, made by
crossing polled Aberdeen cattle on
the wild stock, have a fine, glossy
fur, as beautiful as that of the seal,
and much thicker. The hump on the
buffalo almost entirely disappears
on this cross, and with it the shaggy
name for which buffalos have always
been noted. There are now - of
these seal buffalo, and the cross
promises to become a successful and
valuable breed. They lose their wild
traits and become as easily domesti-
Gated as our common cattle under like
circumstances. The Hudson's bay
furcompany is giving up business be-
cause furs are no longer to be had
and the sealskin buffalo, many of
which show fur marked like a tiger,
will doubtless become a valuable
product in northern chimes, where the
winters are too cold for the common
breeds of cattle to succeed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-06-12
Gbe Californian.
PATRIOTISM AND PENSIONS.

The good sense of the veteran sol
diers of the Union protests strongly
against the disposition to treat them
as paupers and destitute of patriotic
feeling The combined efforts of pen
sion agents and politicians to repre-
sent service in the civil war as pure
ly mercenary transaction, and the
assumption that every soldier and
sailor, however vigorous and prosper
Gus he may be, is pining for a pen
sion, are repealed with scOrn by rep
resentative soldiers. The imputa-
ton of demagOgues upon the patri-
otto generosity of the country that
there is any difference to the claims
of the widows and orphans of honor
able soldiers is wholly without
foundation.
There was never more generous
provision for pensions made in any
country But no intelligent Amer
lean will favor a system of pensions
which disregards every consideration
except the fact that man was en-
listed Such an American, for in
stance, would not advocate taxation
of the people today in order to pay
pension to the deserter of quarter
of century ago. He would not APP
prove the payment of thousand
dollars year as pension to every
man who was enrolled in the service,
whatever his pecuniary situation.
In other words, he would have pen
sions determined by principles which
commend themselves to every honest
man. Honest men know that there
IS an immense amount of demagOg-
cry in the cry for more and larger
pensions, and that nothing but
firm expression of public opinion will
arrest the schemes of pension agents
practically to empty the treasury I'M
der the plea of succor to widows and
orphans. In this country poor men
pay taxes as well as rich men. For
the soldier who was injured in the
common cause, and for his family,
poor men and rich men will gladly
care. But they will not regard the
soldiers merely as hirelings. They
were fighting for themselves as well
as for others. The result was a
triumph of patriotism, not of pay.
Commander COsgrove, of the Grand
Army far in the West, at EllenSburg,
in Washington, speaks in the spirit
of the true American soldier: when
a mans country is iii danger, he
owes to it everything he has, even
his life. When the war broke out,
we owed our country the offer of our
service, and when we enlisted and
did our duty, we paid our country
only what we owed it, Harper's
Weekly
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-06-12
A REMARKABLE CAT.

Every day big gray cat belong
ing to Hiram Frisbie of Hobby Pa,
takes her family of five kittens-two
of them pure white, two of them
gray, and one black as coal-tO log
at the edge Of the mill pond, and
catches fish for their dinner. The log
extends out into the water about
four feet, where the pond is shallow,
and affords great place for sinners
and other small fish to collect. The
old cat goes to the extreme end of
the log, while the kittens group a
couple of feet back of her. The
mother crouches in her place as
motionless as if she were a knot on
the log. When fish venture up near
enough, which is very often, her paw
shoots down into the water like a
flash, and she rarely misses her
mark.
She tears to pieces the fish she
catches and divides it among her kit
tens. These are as motionless as
their mother while she is fishing, but
the instant she makes her strike they
are all life and excitement This old
cat has been seen to catch as many
as 20 fish there at one sitting. One
day one of the kittens in its excite
ment over a catch tumbled into the
water. Its mother hshed it out,
boxed its ears soundlv, and drove it
to the extreme end of this log, where
it had to sit for several minutes
watching its brothers and sisters en-
joying the fruits of their mothers
skill. while it got none. By and bv
itscries seemed to soften this old cat,
and she carried piece of fish to the
disciplined kitten. All was forgiven
and the little one returned to its
place New York Sun.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-06-12
A BABOON SWITCHMAN.

A babOOn is a well-knOwn charac-
ter in the Cape Colony, but more
particularly in the neighborhood of
Port Elizabeth. The history attach
ing to him is curious and probably
unique one. The signal-man, his
owner, was, through no fault of his
own, run over by passing train,
and had to have both legs amputat-
ed, which would naturally incapac-
itate him from work, but the idea
struck him to secure a babOOn and
train him to do his work. This he
has successfully accomplished and for
many years the one in question has
regularly looked after the levers and
done the hard work of his afflicted
master. The animal is possessed of
extraordinary intelligence and has
never made a mistake. OF course,
the human servant works the tele-
graphs, and the babOOn the levers,
according to instruction; and taking
into consideration the fact that at
the station in question, Uitenhage
Junction, and about 20 miles from
Port Elizabeth, there is a large vol
ume of traffic, the sagacity of the
creature is really wonderful. At first
passengers raised a strong protest
against the employment of the ami
NAL on the score of risk of accident,
but the baboon has never yet failed
during his many years of work and
on more than one occasion has acted
in manner simply astounding to
those who never had personal expert
ence of the intelligence of these brutes.
One of his most noteworthy perform
ances was the correct switching of
an unannounced special train on its
correct line in the absence of the sig
Mailman. The latter lives about a
mile up the line, and the baboon
pushes him out and home, morning
and night, and is the sole companion
of his legless misunderstanding and
Dramatic News.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-06-12
EVER HAD THE CHE ?

The census bureau, FitzsimmOns,
is collector of facts that you never
can get at until they are out of date
Il Puck.
Census enumerator Ito Miss Elder
What is your age? Miss Elder
was born in TO. Enumerator-177O
or 1S7O?-[ New York Sun.
Census enumerator-Name please
The questionee-.John Henry Perkins.
"Of how many children are you the
mother" "Whatr'-[ New York
Sun.
Enumeration Ito Chicago woman)
Married, mum? Chicago woman
Yes. Characterization many
times have you been divorced since
June, 1889 ?-[ New York Sun.
The census enumerators will have
sure thing on those individuals
who have been writing certificates
for the patent-medicine advertise
ments for the past 10 years. Wash
ington Post.
Census taker-Are you defective in
mind, sight, hearing or speech, Grip
pied, MANNED, Or Gen. John M.
Palmer Cat the top of his voice)-No,
sir! I'm worth a hundred Blacks, or
Goudy's, or Bill Morrisons right
now IL Chicago Tribune.
Enumeration Ito individual with
luxuriant whiskers What is your
sex? Individual Indignantly
You'd take me for a man, wouldn't
you? Answer the question: You
might be the bearded woman from
the dime museum for all l know
New York Sun.
EnumeratOr-I've hit on a plan
that will help us to overcome oppO-
sition to the census. Superintendent
What is it? When
an enumeration goes to Browns
house, let him ask Mrs. Brown to tell
all she knows about the Smith fam
lily, and when he goes to Smiths he
can get Mrs. Smith to tell him all she
knows about the Browns.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-06-12
Travellers Guide.
3 o-ton & Maine II. r., Passumpsic u

TRAINS GOING SOUTH, LEAVE
West Burke, s 21 m, o 90, II JPN
Lyndonvi11e, = 10, 1 30, 40 m, IL,
3 20, 80 pm
Lyndon, s As a m, 5 20, 80 pm
St. Johnsbury Centre, Sc a m, 5 40, 9 so
p m
St Johnsbury. IL 80, 1 81, Q OF m, 30,
> 55, 10 90
E. Barnet, Q "a m, 6 %, 10 OF pm
Barnet, 2 So, 81 a m, 49, 10 IS
McIndoes, 90, Q 80 m, 6 so, 10 As p
TRAINS GOING NORTH, LEAVE
McIndoes, = A., 10 % m, So, O5,
~ p
Barnet, 2 so, 10 81 m, H. % pm
E. Barnet, so, 10 SO M, 4 II
Passumpsic, 3 O5, 10 4S m, + ~ pm
St Johnsbury, Oh, 3 IS, 10 50 m, 10,
SO, Z so pm
St. ]. Centre, II OF a m, 45 p
Lyndon, II 2 M + SO pm
Lyndonville, 2 81, 80 m, II IS, Sc,
o6, 8 1Opm
West Burke, 8 So m, II 30, 5 25, &c p m
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-06-12
ADVERTISING WESTERN CITIES.

Advertising a city or town as a
means of increasing the value of
property and blooming" local in
terests generally seems to be 4 grow
ing practice Among others, Salt
Lake City, Utah, has made a liberal
appropria ton for advertising pur-
poses. The sum of $40, 900 has been
raised, quarter of which will be
spent through newspaper advertis-
ing agency Besides this, 81 .943 has
been invested in display advertise
ments i'll the leading daiIies of the
Eastern cities, and a New York Sun
day paper will receive $4,000 for a
full-page write-up. A Colorado
town of 5000 population has raised
the sum of $4,000 among its bust
ness men, which will be spent in adj
vertising its special advantages.