davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-06-06
FURNISHING MINING SEws.

One Of the pleasantesi duties Of
the newspaper reporter i 10 note
the prosperous strikes d the miner
when fortunate, and synipsihise
with them when they meet with Ill
luck, remarks the Georgetown, Col,
Courier. OF course all Of the min
ing news must be reported, and Of
course no individual miner must be
mentioned. When the mining col
umn is full, then the mine owner
howls and wonders why in thunder
that item was published. You are
told that it is all wrong. but you
can't get it right under any circum-
stanccs-because you can't get facts
20 make it right. And IL the mining
column has few general items, it's
darn the newspaper ai.yway-there
is nothing in it.
Now, mining news is the only
general news that adyertises this
country. If there is plenty of live,
accurate mining news, it attracts
capitalists. We can't grow wheat,
we can't grow corn, but we are de-
vcloping the best mines on the
coast. There is yet a lot Of unpros-
pected territory to he gone over, but
it will never he touched as long as
nothing is said about mining. II il
a selfish principle to keep every.
thing on the dead quiet. Men are
glad to hear of other meas luck. II
encourages them. II shows that
something is going on. But We pa
ticnt reporter will have his revenge
He will give good, live, reliable
mining items when he can. Whcr
he can not he will work his brain
pan and say what ought to be, il h,
can't say what really is. And "
mining men who get frothy at thu
mouth should call upon the hard
working editor and tell the facts So
the public will get at the truth a
last. There are no flies ON We re
porters at any season. There ar
no flies on some of We mining men
because good fy-time has not We
come.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-06-06
For Over Fins Years.

An OLD AND wELI-TRIED REMEDY.
Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over fifty years by mil
lions Of mothers FIR their children
while teething, with perfect success.
II <oothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie. and
is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Is
pleasant 10 the taste. Sold by Drug.
gists in every part of the world. 20
cents bottle. Its value lie incalcuia-
BILE. Be sure and AJAX for Mrs. Wins
l.,w's Soothing Syrup, aud take no
other kind.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-06-06
357.
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.


HALEY, Idaho, March a. 1851
Notice 10 hereby given THAI the Idaho Mining Com
nrny q Baltimore CITY: corporation duly
tue Of the laws Of the State Of Maryland,
aud doing business In the county OF Eimore, state
kingsbury. whose postofee address Is Haley idaho
has made application for United States patent for the
NErrrE LODE
On unmrveyed land In Middle Boise Minlux Dlssrict
feet, linear and horizontal measurement tewsshex
with 300 fecs IN width each side OF the miie of
said vein al the surface. heing lot No. o. and de-
Gle In this Once With magnetic varisslous 10
degrees Of minutes east ~ follews
Commencing at discovery stake where the location
notce was pssted. stake Test bong and inches In
diameter set firmly in ground A this stake l. ths
mouth Of tunnel four and one half by zix n run.
ming north . DEGREES wes, % iee. in 9aAstz The
ming north ~ degrees west 80 feet In granite bears
north ~ degrees 10 minutes west $50 feet thence
center end stake, marked si7. thence north n do
Rrees 70 INMATES east S52 Il 10 corner Ma l. thsnse
south u degrees % minutes west sss eet 20 rod ru.
ming north and south, 656s Feet 10 CORNER No. 4
thence north q degrees 81 minutes wsss 81 ~ 70
Quartz Greek ST. feet 10 corner No identical Win
corner No 81 the nAhama lode and corner No. q
me west f.isatns lode from which U. 8. n. ~ No.
bears north degrees s. minutes west s7os fs'ss,
thencc north - degrees a. minutes 81 foef 20
corner No 4 ihsacs north q degrees - nlnasss
sh Test 70 northwest eentnr end stake 658E feet eo
corner No. 8. thence south ~ degrees 10 minukes
east i2o ees IN Quarts Creek 1884 feet 10 read run
ming north and south, lara feet 10 corner No l. the
paes OF beginning, survey Of exterior boundary en-.
bracinz an ARIA os e0.o$s acres. No eoaficEs.
The mid mining claim being Of recassi Ii the ofHes
Of the County Recorder sl said Mining district n
Rocky Bar, In Eimore county. state Of Idaha
This nearest known claims the TAhexna survey
No. us. and the West Tskesaa. sarsey Ne sia both
claimed By the Idaho Mining conf~as
Any and 81 persnnz cisinzina adversely any portion
Of tins sad Sstie lode siaix elai o. suTsane xrous
are regrsd 10 his their ndssxs clalms shsrslo with
the Register u the Unlsad 8tAtas Land 0fxcs Il
HALEY, Idaho. within tbs axty days' puAlic&<1oa
theref or thy will be barred b. virtue u the pso
visions OF the stasutes Ia sieh cases mA6le and ro
sidel. W n UfIElf Rs92ztsx
direct that the foregong notice Of apiinzf<cn iol
patent b pahishad fsr The nsrin al sxis ara ttrs
consecutive svsksl In tina ELMosK BrlAxrxs weski,
ps~sgaper published st lsocky ii@r Elaaazn county
Idaho. W I. RiLEY, Hnx1s&af.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-06-06
Won Are IN : l.sa ri.

but we will cure you II you will pay
IA. Men who are Weak, Nervous and
Dehiliiaied, suffering from Nervous
Debility, Seminal Weakness, and all
effects Of early Evil Habits, or later
indiecretions, which lead To Premature
Decay, Consumption or Insanity,
rhDuld send for and read the "I3nok Of
Life" giving particulars OF Home
Cure. Sent lrealed) free, by address
ing DIR. Psrker's Medical and Surgical
Institute. l5I North Spruce ST., Nash
vile, Tenn. They guarantee n cure OF
no pay.-The Sunday Morning,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-06-06
OVER THE DARK RIVER.
An Aged and Mach Loved Lady OF
Rocky Esar Peacefully Passes
90 the Chrtstfan's shore.

Rocky Ear Peacefully PASSES
20 the Christians Shore.
A shadow Of gloom was cast over
this community Tuesday morning,
June 2, 1891. by the announcement
Of the death Of Grandma Riley,
which occurred at the residence of
John Van Setback about 2 o'clock
that morning.
Mrs. Elizabeth Riley was born in
Henry county, KY, March 8. 1878,
and consequently had attained the
ripe age of 70 years, 2 months and
% days. She removed to Missouri
great many years ago, and from
thence came to Idaho in 1875, To-
eating at Rocky Bar in 1876, where
she resided up to her death.
Mrs. Riley was a lady of the
purest impulses, kind-hearted and
generous to fault and was beloved
by all who knew her, as the i'm
mense throng that followered her
remains to their last resting place
fully tertifies.
She leaves two sons, g. T. and
Hugh Ri.ey), two daughters (Mrs.
John Van Schaick Of this place and
Mrs. Brownelle of Chicago, n.y.
and several grand and great grand
children to mourn her absence, and
they all have the sympathy of this
entire community in their painful
affection.
The funeral took place Wednes
day under the uspices of the Odd
Fellows lodge of this place, she be-
| ing the widow of an Odd Fellow and
having during life expressed a de-
sire to be buried by that order.
The hall was crowded to its ut
most capacity by friends Of the de-
ceased. After the reading Of the
impressive services and singing by
an excellent choir, an opportunity
was given relatives and friends to
view for the last time the tranquil
face of much loved Grandma. This
was the most touching scene the
writer ever witnessed. Tears Of
sorrow trickled down the cheeks Of
strong men as we'll as of women and
children not relatives as they gazed
for the last time upon the inanimate
form before them.
Judge G.. d. Golden, G. w. Jack
son, John Winkelback, l. f. Mann,
A. Outflow and r. Tregaskis acted
as pall-bearers, and the procession
to the grave was the largest ever
witnessed in Rocky Bar. there be-
ing at least 400 people in line. The
/ exercises at the grave were more
beautiful and impressive, if possible,
than those at the hall, after which
the remains were deposited in theil
last resting place.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-06-06
INSPIRING WORK.

Ii comes to our observation by
personal experience, that In pros
pecting there is something that in
spires every nerve Of mans nature,
whether il is hope that arises in bis
bosom that he will become i'm
mensely wealthy in a short time, or
the independent outdoor life he
leads. In many cases he leaves a
nice eastern home, where the at
most pleasure predominates; leaves
associates and dearest Of friends to
run his chances in the wild and
rocky west. lie will toll early and
late, under privations. You ask
him why he endurcs so many hard
ships, he will answer, why | am
going TO make stake this season,
and / haven't time TO spare to fol-
low other business pursuits, as !
have very promising showing up
in the hills" But still he will delve
and toll, and If he is man that
depends upon his days earnings to
get surplus money to expend in his
own mining enterprises, we think it
requires a great deal of nerve and
resolution for him TO work for wages
six months out of the year, and
spend what money he has earned
during that time, besides his labor,
the remainder Of the year on claim
he has located. Still he does it just
the same, and you will seldom hear
him grumble. He will continue ia
do so year after year, until he has
grown old and worn out, and in
MANY cases he is no better off than
when he started. He is very eager
to tell you what fine looking pros
pect he has somewhere in the adj
jacent hills.
He goes on laying plans for the
future; he phys the hammer and
drill with more energy and vim
Everything is bright before him
and it seems that all nature is con.
graduating him on his coming
riches. He works on-pis prospects
grow better and better. lie becomes
impatient, so he gathers enough ore
together for an assay and comes to
town. The results are favorable.
Somebody goes up and examines his
property, finds a good showing and
makes him an offer. lie wants the
earth and part of the sea. He goes
back to work again and further de-
velops his property, and finds to his
utter disgust that the mineral has
pinched out, and that he is no bet
ter off than the day he started.
Such is the life of the prospcctor
chicken to-day, feathers tomorrow
In spite of all the discouragine
phases of prospecting. still there ID
something to hope for, something tc
work for. Why? Because Other
men have made prospecting a life't
} business, and have been in a meas
ure successful. What business car
you mention in the whole world that
is more free and independent thar
that of prospecting? lie is his owr
master, and has nobody to dictat,
: what to do nor how it should b,
done. If he finds prospect that il
; worth anything he always has plent,
of chances to dispose Of it, and, j
worked for product. the more en-
! ergy he has the more money he viii
! make. If it was not for the pros
pector, or in other words the mine
! he has found, what would othe
branches of business amount to in
mining country? All other bust
ness depends upon the product d
, our mines; SO the energetic pros
pector is the forerunner of success il
mining camp.-Old Prospector
in Denver Mining Journal.
S. II. MCCARTHY,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-06-06
WIDE WEST NINE.

The Wide West mill, we are told,
again dropped its stamps yester-
day. This is music to the ears of the
denizens of Red Warrior gulch, and
we hope the mill may continue to
crush rich ore for an indefinite pc
Rod. For some time Supt. Smith
has been doing development work
and extracting good ore from an IS
inch vein. and the force of miners is
being increased as fast as room can
be made for them. Mr.. j. c. Kemp
van Ee is the principal owner of the
Wide West, and it is the BULLETINS
wish that this mine may yet make
Kemp at least a three-times mil
lionaire. He was, when here, the
principal promoter of our telephone
line. and to him more than any one
else are our people indebted for their
present comfortable public school
building. He is live man for any
mining community.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-06-06
DIR. HAYES COMING.

Z. Patterson Hayes, ID. ID. s., will
be ut Rocky Bar on June 10, aud re.
main five days only. lie will use
Hayes process OF and apparatus for
generating and applying anaerthetics,
areated hypnotic and pure narcotized
air for the painless extraction VI teeth.
Gold and porcelain crowns and fine
gold filing a speciality. Teeth inserted
without ms well as with plates. Mosto
Fine work; reasonable prices. Salts
faction guaranteed. Call and see Gre
dentials.
Mr.. Hayes will visit Mountain Home
June 10, and remain five days. Call
early. Don't wait till the last mo
ulent.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-06-06

will mail (free) on receipt of 2
cent stamp, q recipe for u simple
VEGETABLE BALM that will re-
move Tan. Freckles, Pimples. Blotches.
Black Heads. ETC., leaving the skin
soft, clear and beautiful.
Ta,,eh with thls compound the aoft lily check,
And the bright glow vii hest IL virtues SOAK.
Also instructions for producing lux.
uriani growth OF hair on bald head
or smooth face. Address. A. d.
sTENrgL, 80. Ann st., New York,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-06-06
Ed. Stearns made a flying trip Il
Mt. Home yesterday.

Ed. Stearns made flying trip to
Mt. Home yesterday.
George Windcr has returned to
the Bar, from Glenn's Ferry.
Steve Oglesby came in from At
lanta yesterday, nut we had no OPP
portunity interview his nibs.
Married, at Caldwell, May 26,
1891, Mr.. Fred Wright of Glenn's
Ferry and Miss Allie Ray of EN-
NETT, Idaho The Tribune says the
happy couple took that evenings
train for Glenn's Ferry amidst a
shower Of rice and old shoes. Mr..
Wright has many warm friends in
this section who join the BULLETIN
in wishing him and his bride a long
and happy married life.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-06-06
Pure. Fresh Milk Delivered.

Eli. MEEK is now prepared to fur
nish iIesh milk at your door daily. in
quantities to suit. Watch for tho de-
livery wagon every morning and give
him your order. m9tf
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-06-06
To the Ladies,

will be in Rocky Bar about the
18th Of June with yer. fine assort-
ment Of TRIMMED HATS for ladies
and childen.
II stages are running into Atlanta,
| win also visit that place.
NJ. ]. BEARBY.
Mountain Home. May u. 1891.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-06-06

~ little over two years ago she
State was shocked TO hear that MrsA
Smith, then Of the HALEY Hot
Springs, had shot and killed boz
husband, J. L. G.. Smith. Ks TO
,hETISriFicaFion Of the act We have
at this time nothing TO say other
than that che was acquitted after a
long and tedious trial. Shortly
afterward she bought a ranch n
mile or two below Emmett, in the
Payette valley and moved there
with her children and made the
place her home. Thursday, the
2sth of May, Mrs. Smith and Mrs.
Davis and her little daughter at
tempted to ford the Payette river in
a buggy, and were soon struggling
in the treacherous current. II seems
as though the buggy upset and Mrs.
Smith, being on the lower side, was
swept away by the rushing water
and drowned. Mrs. Davis man
aged 10 grasp trace or sonle other
portion of the harness with one hand
while she held the baby with the
other, and was pulled ashore by the
horses. II was most miraculous
escape. Mrs. Smith is a sister Of ].
d, Agnew of Boise City, and was
held in high esteem by her friends
and neighbors. A sad end to life
Of sorrow Tribune.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-06-06
Houses for Sale or Rent.

Business and dwelling houses in
Rocky Bar for sale or rent ON reason
able trnis. For particulars, apply
to 4. III. MCCARTHY, Lawyer.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-06-06
S. II. MCCARTHY,
ATTORN EY AT LAW,
Rocky nAR, IpA

Rocky BAR, IDAHO.
Patents far Mining Claims obtained
at reasonable rates.
Will attend 10 all legal business of
the hate law firm of Stull g. McCar,y.
Call on. 81 address, ). III. McCarty,
Rocky Bar, Idaho.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-06-06
GIenn's Ferry and Rocky Bar
Stage and Express Line.

THROUGH TRIP IN ONE DAY.
Leaves Rocky Bar every Monday,
"Wednesday and Friday morning.
Leaves Glenn's Ferry every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday morning.
Will soon make daily trips.
HOPKINS & HOWARD, Pros.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-06-06
Dwelling House for Sale.

I offer for sale, cheap for cash, a
two.story dwelling house. located
short distance below the Nishnu mine,
containing Fix rooms and all necessary
outhnildings.
also offer for sale fine Parlor
Organ at bargain.
Im JOHN MALMBURG.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-06-06

w. II. Mackey, who has the tun-
mel contract on the Garfield mine,
was called to Boise City Sunday
night, by the receipt of a telegram
announcing the death Of his child
DeLa,nar Nuggci, June 2.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-06-06


--~--
s. Fl. McCarty is expecting soon
n visit by his sister, now at sc hool
in Salt Lake.
w. II. Owen, formerly of this
place, is now located at Bannack
City, Montana, and doing we'll.
Frank AXE came up from Mt.
Home few days ase-we presume
to secure some more fat wood con-
tracts.
The liars and villifiers of Rocky
Bar and the Glenn's Ferry wagon
road arg bobbing up numerously,
but NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. will
avail nothing.
Billy Rinehart came up from his
ranch Wednesday to contract for
the sale of q ton or less of 1ucious
strawberries, which he expects to be
able to furnish in a very short time.
The bond on the Queen of the
West mine has expired, and the
owners will now proceed to make
the rich ore fly from this valuable
property, and we hope each one may
soon realize a handsome fortune
from its product.
Last Monday Thomas Riley tele.
| graphed to his daughter, Miss Halle
Riley, at school in Parkville, Mo.
to come Immediately if she desired
to again see her grandmother alive
Miss Riley left Kansas CITY ON tn,
Sd and is expected TO arrive here
this evening.
Pete Anderson, Cup and White
I have secured two years lease p
what is known as the Lumburgel
mining ground near Atlanta Thu
Frfnfhi Immediately adjoins the cele
brated Monarch ground on one end
the Old Chunk on the other. 1t i
known 10 be very rich in gold ans
silver. Anderson and culp lef
here Yesterday for the mine will
mule pack-train loaded with nee
essary supplies for the summer
They will Immediately commene
sinking a shaft, following the ledg
from the groupings down, and cx
pect good results ere many moons
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-06-06

Fifteen Years in HE'LL" is the
title of new book just issued by a
California author.-Ex.
The principal character in this
work lie, we judge, running paper
about 80 miles from Glenn's Ferry.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-03
THE DRElBUND.

An Announcements OF Its Existence ExCitss
the italian Deputies
ROME, June 29.-In the chamber OF
deputies when the foreign policy OF the
government came up for consideration,
after few preliminary slHirmishes
Adm. Brin, ex-minister OF marine, rose
to proceed with the foreign interpella-
ton, but was met with such a storm of
radical protests that ne was only able
to repeat the text of the Interpolation
Premier Rudini then arose and de-
clared in most emphatic terms that the
government would adhere firmly and
stohdIy to the dreibund, adding that
Italy and Europe might rest assured
that the alliance would be maintained,
and that European peace would long
be preserved. With this. the whole
house, with the exception OF the ez-
IRENE left rose and cheered long and
heatedly.
After further chickering's some dePre-
catOry allusiOn made by Signor AIartinO
elected the anger of the radicals, who
sprang from their seats. gesticulating
violently and drowning the voice of the
speaker with their shouts. SignOr Ca
vallOtti made a rush at SignOr MARITIME
and would have struck him but for the
interference Of friends, who parted the
two men.
At this point every member stood
shouting, disputing and menaciug in
the widest manner. Finally the presi-
dent, finding himself unable to pacify
the members, dOnned his hat and sus-
pended the sitting.
When the sitting was resumed SignOr
Cavallotto, the senior member OF the
chamber, SignOr BoviO, a radical, and
the president of the chamber appealed
for concord and all three were enthusi-
astically applauded by the whole house
Finally parliament was PrOrogued for
the summer holidays.
In the midst of the confusion SignOr
SOnninO threw a bundle of papers in
SignOr Cavallotti's face and the latter
rushed to attack SonninO, when
friends interfered. A general scuffis
then took place. Only the ministers
remained in their seats, the whole
house seeming to be transformed into
an arena crowded with com batants- In
the scufie several deputies were more
or less badly hurt Yesterdays scene
is unprecedented in the history of the
chamber
The OpiniOnc says that Premier Ru-
dini's statement in the chamber Of dep
uties is interpreted to mean that the
renewal OF the dreibund is an accom-
plished fact
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-03
THEN AND NOW.

When they first invented gunpOwder,
They did most dreadful things with IL
They blew up pOpes and pRrliaments,
And emperOrs and kings with it.
They put funny hats ana boots,
And slSullzed about in cellars, obs
With shaking shoes they laid fuse,
And blew IL with the bellows, oh.
They wore great ruhs. the stupid mu6si
cat least that's my OpintOn). then;
And said: What hor' and '-SOOth, t is soT~
And called each other ''bIiniOn!' then
But now, the world has turned about
Five hundred years, and more, you sess
And folks have learned a thing or two
They old not know before, you see
So nowadays the powder serves
To give the boys a jolly day,
And try their Aunt LOutsa's nerves,
And make q general holiday.
IN open day we blaze away
With pOPEuns and with crackers. Ohl
With rockets bright We crown the night,
(And some OF them are Whaeksrs, oh ,.
And '-Popr' and -'azzr' and ''baRgr' ana
''Whizz 80
Sounds louder stiu and louder, oh!
And that's the way We use to-day
The funny gunny-POWdsr. oh!
-Laura E. Richards, In ST. Nicholas
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-03

ur,y while GcrOss the way . farm was
advertised for sale because the farm
did not psy over = per cent while the
banking average was 20 per cent After
the close of the war and previous TO the
resumption of specie payment was a
most glorious period in Americas his
tory Wall street was responsible for
Americas ills u was Wall street
which was fighting free coinage; It was
Wall street which was seeking to ruin
farmers; IL was Wall street that was
seeking to enslave the 1aboring farming
element He here exclaimed, 30, Lib
rety, what crimes are committed in thy
name" He added, however, that he did
not believe in taking a dollar from any
body, but that this government was for
the people and the people intended 70
take possession OF it. If Wall street
would not reduce the price for the use
own money just as they did at the be-
traitor banker had refused TO loan the
people gold and silver.
The speaker had Travelled all over the
east and upon diligent inquiry had
found that farming only paid > per cent
lie thought it would be fair to allow a
like amount for the use of money. II
Wall street did not accept it. the PEG
pie would make their own money and
let them keep theirs He had a better
remedy than free, unlimited coinage of
silver He vI-aid buy all the silver of
fercd and issue silver certificates for it.
1t is not to favor the silver king that he
asked this, but justice to the people