davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-03-29
REPUBLICATION.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.


Mining Company, corporation duly csiahl shed by
laws IT the state Of New York, hy IL attorney In
faat, Frank q, Ca,anah, VI Rncsy lhtr Idaho whose
pa>tciiics address Is II sail Ru,ky Har Elmore
county. IDAHO Territory, has made application Tor a
United states patent Tor the
EMMA LODE MINING CLAIM,
Situated in Rear Cree formerly ETA creek or Hard.
scfaAhlol mining district fillmore formerly Alinras3
county tishn Territory, consisting # fifteen hun.
dred linear feet 81 the Lode and surface ground six
hundred fuct Wide, hsing lot No. as and describe, IN
the hud notes and plat u the official survey an Me
- minutes rast, a. follows:
Commencing At center of west cnd u claim al
which pziut the naiice u location originally was
posted. theme. degrees Is min east 3pl feet NV
JerneF No. and point ~ beginning; thence south
dog ~ min " Gfs1 II sN corner So .: thence : IL
Dig a. min 4 1880 n 81 CORNER No 81 thence \ deg
Is min r4st ftaft NJ corner No. q theneo o. deg
- min " 1901 # y " corner No. and place Of he
usniHs. survey ~ exterior boundaries from corner
Va 8, L ) mineral monument No. | hears II dez
. min v l5ss feet distant. 1881 acres; no
conflicts
Iht sail mining claim being o. record in the Office
u the Recorder % sail mining district At HALEY In
Aitunss county Idaho. The nearest known locations
hring the UIhiF survey No I'D the east and the
johu bot eyed mining claim on the west
Any aud all persons claiming adversely thu mining
ground, VEIN lode premise. any portion thereof ~
described ufAeacd, plated aud applied for. are
hereby natlild that uats their adv fse claims are
luls filed according to Law and the regulations there.
Buder, within sixty daYs from the date hereof, with
tbs Register OF the e. Land uder AZ HALEY, Al
tIras county idaho Territory they will be barred by
yiFturc ~ the provisions Of the statute.
direct that this notiee be published ia the ElNuRg
BULLETIN, u Rocky Bar, 10 said Elm1ru county
Idalla TIM newspaper puhlishcd nearest the said
n.iains claim, for the period % sixty DAYS.
S. H. MgCAHTY. attorney for claimant
First publication March IS.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-03-29
aIturas Lodge No. 2,A.F.&A.M.

GGD Regular stated meetings of Alt.ras
W. Lasigc No. II. A. D. AMI A. NJ ar
& ~ he'll at Masonic Han. Ia Rocky Bsr
~ Idaho, the THIRD SATURDAY ID
each month.
snIaafutHg hrethrcu are cordially invited 10 AZ.
taud Gro. y. GOLDEN. W. A.
". O NiCkEpsIAN. SECRETARY
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-03-29
Rocky Bar Lodge No. e, |. 0.0.F.

,.---ss-yg - Regular meetings every
- = Wednesday evening Al
thsiT ura hall. Sai9ulninss
brethren arr respectfully invited T. attend
J. TAEssoS&iNE n O.
W. c wlCKE9AHAh, Resembling seey
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-11
NEWS AND NOTES.
A Summary of Important Events.
,FlFTY-FIRST CONGRESS,

The second session of the Fifty first Con-
greSs assembled the lst. In the Senate
the credentials of Senators elect Carey and
warren, of Wyoming, were read and the
oath admin istered. On the draw Mr.. Warren
secured the short term and Mr.. Carey the
long. The usual committee was appoint
ed to wait upon the President, i'll con-
junction with a like committee from
the House, and inform him that Con-
gress was in session, and at l 30 p. m. the
Presidents message was received and read
-.----ln the House the Speaker laid before
that body the credentials of David ~ Har-
vey, as Delegate from Oklahoma, and the
oath was administered to him. At l:30 p. m.
the Presidents message was received and
read, and after the reading the House ad-
iourned.
IN the Senate, on the I'd, a resolution was
adopted asking the Secretary of War for in
formation about the steps taken to dfsarm
Indians in Nebraska, South Dakota and
North Dakota: also Il resolution iuStructinp
the foreign relations committee to inquire
into the ACCESSIBILITY of authoriznga cable to
Hawaii. Several minor measures were
passed, and then the Scnate-by a party vote
IL to 30-took up the Federal Election bill
AT the conclusion of the reading of the bill
referring the claim of the Chesapeake Fe.
male College to the Court of Claims was
passed. The Copyright bill was called up
and, after IA number of dilatory motions had
been disposed of, the previous question was
ordered-l06 to 73-and the House then ad-
jOurned.
IN the Senate, on the Sd, Messrs. VOORHEES,,
Dawes and Pierce had a lively debate on the
Indian question over joint resolution to is
sue arms to the States of North and South
Dakota and Nebraska. The Election bill was
taken up, and Mr.. Turpie made long speech
against it,. In the House the International
Copyright bill was debated and passed-I39
to 70. bill! TO make any person, acting in a
fduciary capacity, responsible for the pen
sion money of minors was debated without
final action, motion to refer it to the COM
mittee being lost-SS to 101.
IN the Senate, on the 4th. Mr. Calls resolu-
ton directing the Superintendent of the La
Dor Bureau to examine the phosphate indus
try OF Florida was passed also the joint res
olutjon for issuing arms to settlers in North
and South Dakota and Nebraska. Dir. Pugh
made an extended argument against the
Federal Election bill Several minor meas
ures were taken from the calendar and
passed. In the House the bill making
guardians responsible for the pension money
of minors was passed. The Pension Appro-
priation bill was discussed without action.
IN the Senate, on the 5th, unimportant
bridge bills were passed and the Federal
Election bill was discussed further. In
the House the Senate joint resolution to
issue arms to North and South Dakota,
Wyoming and Nebraska, was passed 18th an
amendment including Montana. The Pen
sion Appropriation bill was debated further
and passed.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-11
A BIG BLAZE.

Costly Fire at Pittsburgh, Pa. - Panic
Among the Guests of the seventh Ave-
nue. HOteI-Ons Fireman Killed and
Several Injured by "a Falling yyaIi-The
Loss will Exceed Half n Million Doll .rs.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Dec, Gan early
morning fire, which originated in the
third story of No. OF Liberty street.
burned until after three o'clock. The
big six-story building OF and 919 Lib
erty street. occupied by E. NJ. Cannon
as Wholesale storage for pyrotechnics
and CONNECTIONS, was burned to the
ground; Nos. 91S and 915, occupied by
the Harris Drug Com pany, and Nos.
919, 921 and 923, were partly destroyed.
Losses and insurance: Harris drug
store, building belonged to the
Hays estate, loss, $4,000: Harris
loss. contents, $780, 900; insurance
800, 600 Maginn building. owned by the
King estate, $40. 900; Maglnn's loss
1925, 600; fully insured Jenkinson
building and contents, sos. 900; fully
insured. Young, Mabod & Co., oils
paints, etc, loss, $40. oo0 The Seventh
Avenue Hotel - directly opposite the
scene of the fire. At the scond alarm.
the guests in the hotel were aroused.
notwithstanding the efforts of the hotel
management the greatest excitement
prevailed. Half-dressed men and women,
carrying sachels and wearing apparel
crowded and fought their way down to
the stairs Several moments elapsed
before the guests could be made to I'M
derstand there was no Immediate dan
ger.
Fireman Elmer F. Isley, of engine
company No. II. was killed by falling
wall; body recovered.
The following were injured by the
same wall:
Chief Evans. badly bruised; two ribs
broken.
August Winter, of No. z, and John
Shefferton. of No. 81, badly bruised.
John Sellem, of No. II, badly bruised
and one arm broken.
Edward Adolph, foreman, one arm
broken, and badly bruised.
Several other fremen were severely
bruised, but continued at work.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-11
VERGlNG ON q CRISIS.

The Dominion Declared to be the
Verge Of Commercial Crisis-The EN-
port and Import Trade Show AN I'm
mense Falling or.
OTTAWA. Ont, Dec. 6.--The Official
Gazette Of the Government to-day
shows that there is deficit of nearly
$1,000 900 in the treasury for Eve
months ending December l. Importa-
tions are steadily falling off and the rev.
enue from customs duties shows a
shrinkage Of over $500. 600 for Novem be1
as compared with the corresponding
month of last year. A leading politi-
clan said last night that however much
he regretted to make the admission,
Canada, he believed, was on the verge
Of a commercial crisis. The export
trade shows an enormous shrinkage,
more especially to the United States,
whicE last year took forty five per cent.
OF all Canada had to sell. The Govern
ment is exsrting every means to secure
new markets but with little encourag-
n1ent to shipper. as yet
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-11
-aONEY AND BUSINESS

The state of Finance and Trade Through
OUT the Country Indicated by X. &.
Huh q Cos Weekly Keyiew-The Money
strinsency Continues, But the Causes lor
1t GRADUALLY Passing Away-Trade GEN
orally Brisk and Labor Troubles Few
Business Failures. Etc.
NEW YORK, Dec 6.-R. G. Dun &
GO. S weekly review of trade saws:
stringency in commercial loans noticed
last week as the chief cause of the present
disturbance, is now almost the only remain
ing cause. The influence of European
troubles has passed. Foreign commerce is
heavily in favor of this country In do
nestle affairs there has been distinct i'm
nfoVe.nent in the disposition of banks and
money lenders to give necessary support to
legitimate business, curtailing speculative
advances as far as possible. This wiser
disposition is shown not only, in much
larger issues of clearing house certifi-
Gates and larger loans here, but in
dispatches from many other places. Very
numerous and full reports from other cities
| this week show that the cheapness of cotton
at the South and delay of winter weather ut
the North, have somewhat reduced tranSac-
tons, and caused more hardness in collec-
tons than heretofore; but colder weather
ana the approach of the holiday season
already begin to have a favorable effect at
many points. Thus at st. Louis, trade is i'm
proved in all Seasonable lines; excellent at
baltimore and better at Detroit and Boston.
At most Southern points the slower move
ment of cotton account of low prices is
named as the principal cause of delay in
collections. There is greater ease at Cincin-
natl and one two other points, and at
chicago necessary advances for legitimate
business are made to. the exclusion of
long or speculative demands. The
country trade is healthy and no fears for
the future are expressed. At Boston there is
better feeling, colder weather giving more
lie to the wooden trade and sales of wool
reaching Z, l26 900 pounds Providence notes
quiet trade, print cloths weak and money
tight Philadelphia reports some activity in
holiday trade, though retail dry goods bust
ness is below expectations and the grocery
trade is only fair. Wool is extremely dull.
In general, the volume of trade throughout
the country is heavy that, with the adj
vance OF 7I2 per cent. in prices since a year
ago, larger supplies of money are absorbed.
The amount of currency in circulation is now
over 81 ,O090 being $s7, GOO larger than
year ago There is especial change
iron is weaker in tone. Demands for fin
ished products of iron and steel are still
large, though distinctly less than a month
ago, and rails weak with scanty sales
The wooden manufacture is much more hope
full and confident than it was six months
year ago, but manufacturers are moving
with caution. Labor troubles are very few,
and the industry of the country is remarka-
bly, well employed at fair wages.
The failures during the last seven days
number, for the United States 2S2 and for
Canada 3d. or total of 312, as compared with
total of 249 last week. For the correspond
representing 271 in the United States and 10
in Canada
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-11
The Indians Naverinr.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-General SCho-
field yesterday afternoon received a
dispatch from General Brooke, stating
that forty lodges of Indians have left
the Rosebud camp since they moved
across the White river to the edge of
the Bad Lands. There are, he saws,
strong signs of disintegration among
the Indians in camp. they being about
evenly divided as to whether they shall
return to the agency or not From all
that General Brooke can learn about
their desires, he says he is convinced
that a majority of them want to come
in.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-11
MisSOuri's Mines

Labor Commissioner Merriweather has
complete ted his annual report on the in
spection of mines in Missouri for the
year ending June 80. which shows many
interesting facts, among which are the
following:
Coal is now mined in thirty-one counties,
nine more than last year There were 2i3I,-
500 tons of coal mined, an increase of 213,922
over the output of the previous year Coal
has decreased in value at the mines cents
per ton. Ten men were killed in the coal
mines, exactly the same number as the pre-
viouS year. Twcnty-One new mines were
opened and twelve mines We're abandoned
during the year. Zinc is now mined in thir-
teen counties, an increase of four counties
since the previous report. The number of
zinc mines in operation is $50, an in
crease of 239 during the year. The
number of tons of zinc ore mined was
I0O,24S an increase of 1850 tons over
the product of the previous year. The pro
duction of pig lead has decreased 1883 tons
since the previous report. The total value
of the product of the iron mines was $575,9 1876.
an increase of $3.50, 756 over the value of the
product of the previous year. There was an
average advance in price of Il cents per ton.
But one man killed in the iron mines
during the wear, and but one during the year
previous. The total number of mines of all
kinds in operation is $40, and the number of
employees of all kinds engaged in the mines
is IL ,562
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-11

LONDON, Dec. 6.-The overbearine
tone of the President of the United
States in regard to the Behring Sea
question has aroused much surprise in
official circles here, it having been be-
lieved that the United States would not
insist upon its claim to exclusive iuris-
diction. The Foreign Office is reticent,
but semi-oflicial intim ations are given
currency to tho effect that England will
never consent to recognize American
control of the waters in question beyond
the usual limit, and that the British
will be prepared next season to defend
British vessels against seizure.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-11
Loved All the Girls.

August Delle. of Concordia, wooed and
won the affections of Miss Meyer. of
the same place. Dele was considered a
good catch by the mothers of marriage
able daughters, and he was always in
demand at balls, corn .husking and taffy-
pulls. He began to widen his heart and
love all the girls, and soon Miss Meyer
was discarded. For this offense she APP
pealed to the Circuit Court and asked
so, 600 damages. Their love affair must
have been common property, for the
whole of Concordia was in the witness
stand and testified in the matter. Judge
Richard Field continued the case until
next term of Circuit Court.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-11
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

In the Senate, on the 9th, q res.
olution' calling on the Attorney Gen.
eral for list of election supervisors was
passed. Mr.. Morgan offered resolu-
ton calling for a statement Of money
paid on requisition of Supervisor Dav-
export, of New York, but it went over
under objection. House amendments
20 the bill to issue arms to settlers was
agreed to. and Mr.. Gray continued his
remarks in opposition to the Elections
bill. In the House the resolution
directing the President to request Mrs.
Grant to permit the removal OF the re-
mains of her late husband to Airing
ton was deba sed without action. Sem
ate bill appropriating 500. 900 to buy ra-
tions for the Sioux Indians was passed
with verbal amendments; also Senate
bill to retire General Stoneman.
MERvIN KUHNs, the desperate who was
wanted in different localities for crimes
ranging from horse stealing to murder.
and for whose arrest 81. 900 reward had
been offered, was shot and mortally
wounded by Deputy Sheriff Wilkinson,
OF Fort Wayne. Ind, on the 9th, after a
desperate gun fight between Kuhns and
which one of the later was shot in the
head and seriously wounded.
DURING the absence of the military
guard from the barracks at JaureZ,
Mexico, on the 9TH, to attend a bull
fight. the convict soldiers revolted and
killed the sergeant of the guard, cor
poral and one private, and. to the num-
Der of eighteen, made their escape.
Three of the fugitives were overtaken
and killed, while four others were re-
raptured and shot at sunrise the next
morning.
It. V. PowDERLY, Grand Master Work
man of the knights of Labor. in attcnd-
ance at the Farmers Alliance Conven-
ton at Ocala, Fla, addressed large
audience in Exhibition Hall, on the 9th,
in which he took strong ground against
child labor and in favor of Government
ownership of railroads and compulsory
education.
LIEUTENANT ELLIOT, of the Fifth
Cavalry, elected fifty-five boomers from
the Cherokee Strip on the 9th. Ihey
were camped on Bear Creek, twenty
miles south of Caldwell, Kas., and were
forced to cross the State line five miles
east of Caldwell. The cavalry is raid
ing the Strip for boomers.
CHARLES kLoCk and Emil Vogts, An
archists convicted of melting riot at
picnic last August. were sentenced at
Elizabeth, n. j., on the 9th, by Judge
Mccormack, the former to two years In
the State prison and the latter TO six
months in Jail.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-11
A EIentiish Act.

CENTRAL, S c.. Dec. 6.-Henry John
son, the colored man who assaulted
Mrs. Walters, and who was lynched by
a mob. was found to be still aliva
Wednesday morning, but dying As
soon as thi. was reported some of the
mob reassembled and collected huge
pile of brush upon which they placed
the dying negro. Tho match was then
applied. The groans of the tortured
victim were pitiable as the flames
slowly roasted him. This act has
greatly excited the negroes. but they
have been warned to m AXE no demonstra-
ton or it will go hard with them.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-11
PERSONAL AND GENERAL,

ST. MARY'S Catholic Church at Home
stead, Pa, was destroyed by fire, on the
9Th, together with the parochial resi-
dence, a building occupied by Sisters of
Mercy, and the dwelling-houses of H.
Ii. Ecieson and a man named Veil
heimer. Total loss, SO, 900.
THE British ship Lizzie C. Troop was
wrecked on the rocky coast of one of
the Loo-Choo islands in the North Pa
cific and twelve persons, including the
captain and his wife and babe, lost their
lives
IN connection with the failure of Della
mater q Co s bank at Meadville. Pa, it
is alleged that too much politics
swamped the concern, the recent cam
paign of George Delamater for Governor
of Pennsylvania having cost in the
neigh borhood of $500, 900
OWING to the death of Robert Ray
Hamil ton, the indictments for conspira
cy against Eva Hamilton, Joshua Mann
and Mrs. Annie Swinton have been dis
missed by Judge MARITIME in New York
City.
The Boston Homeopathic Medical So
ciety has come out as the advocate of
the use of chloroform in killing per-
sons sentenced to death oy judicial
process
JOHN GUsTAFsON, a Swede. who has
been shoveling gravel at S1.10 day,
near Cherokee, Ia, is one of six heirs
to q fortune of IS. 900, OCO. inherited by
the death of an uncle in Pennsylvania
recently.
GOVERNOR THAYER of Nebraska was
much annoyed to learn that an appeal
for aid had been made to St Louis for
drought sufferers in Western Nebraska.
He authorizes the statement that the
people of Nebraska are amply able to
care Tor all distress in the State.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-11
jennie Ankrim Wants Snlve for Wounded
Az tiOns.

PARKERsBURG. w. Va. Dec Sat
Cadiz, on the Ohio side of the river,
suit was brought by Jennie Ansrlm
against VIM. Morris for $40. 600 damages
for wounded affections. Morris was
paying attentions to Miss Ankr; N
last summer and at the same time to a
Miss Coventry, who lived some miles
away. He recently eloped with Miss
Coventry, but still kept up his atten-
lions to Miss knkrim, the latter not
being aware OF his marriage. When she
learned of it she brought suit for dam
aces.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-11
A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.

awful Loss of Life Uader Falling wals-
The Dead. Iaja rea and Missing.
JOLIET. Ill, Dec. "A terrible acct
dent, with loss Of life, occurred at TIE
blast-furnace department of the 1linG q
Iron and Steel Company:s works to-day.
The blast furnace, which was blown oas
Cor refining and repairs, made necas-
sary since the recent explosion, which
vas also attended with loss Of life, ie' l
to the ground to-day, when about tweEfy
men were engaged at work on -.
Eleven men were working on the in
side at the bottom and about six on the
top when the accident happened. Eight
bodies have been recovered from be-
meath the mass OF ruin. They were
mutilatsd beyond semblance Of hu-
mainly. The dead are:
Nels Larson.
John Peterson.
Gus Loosa.
Thompson Swanson.
Slaus Fasmeck.
Frank Miller.
John AuluSstadys.
Those most seriously injured are:
Oscar Lind, Joseph Mason. John Ole
son. August Weinberg. A. Seissenair,
Peter Erickson, John Larson and Pat
rick kilcullen.
The accident was caused by the Civ
ing way of one Of the heavy columns on
which the huge blast, furnace rests.
The loss to the company is estimated
at S75, 600
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-11
Caused by jealousy.

The other day George Scheid, nine.
teen years of age. of St Louis, in fit
of jealousy attempted the life of his
young wife and then killed himself.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-11
Dry-Goods House Assigns.

At Springfield the Model Dry-Goods
House of Michael j. Weinberg & Moses
Levy was closed by the sheriff, and
Thomas J. Delaney was appointed re-
ceiver. The. liabilities are estimated at
$50, 900; assets, S25, 900.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-11

BY the breaking of the wire rope at
tached to an elevator in the dry-goods
house of Samuel c.. Davis e Co., of st.
Louis, five employees fell from the fifth
story to the basement. Two of them
were seriously injured.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-11

DELAMETER & Co., bankers, of Mead
vile, Pa, closed their doors, on the 5th,
and made an assignment for the benefit
of their creditors. The liabilities will
exceed q million doll rs.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-11
A Big sweet Potato.

II. Eell, farmer of Oregon County,
near the Shannon County line, raised a
sweet potato this season which meas
ured four feet and six inches in length.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-11

Mrs. Kirk b. Armour. of Kansas City.
is mourning the loss of SO. 900 worth of
diamonds which have been stolen from
the safety deposit vaults.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-11

1t is bad symptom that in this
era of civil service reform the census
Of the United States should for the first
time in the history of the country be
questioned. There is discouraging eyi.
dence in it that it was the partisan
action of President pledged 10 disre.
gard partisanship in such matters that
has wrought this serious iniurv.-Bos.
ton Herald.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-11

At St Louis the grand jury has in
dictcd c. A. Gitchell, publisher of the
StarSayings, for printing lottery adj
vertisementS.