davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-09-04
Keutervilie Kronikles.

Weis q Hashagen have a new header.
BoRN.-To the wife of John Bran.
meyer, August 23. 1891, son.
J.J. Flynn is back from Lewiston.
He reports hot weather down there.
John Maugg has been suffering with
boil in his throat for few days past.
BoRN.-To the wife of II. W. Tefft.
August %. 1891, son. All are doing
well.
K. M. Gibson and daughter Mrs. VIM.
Combs) expect to start for Snake river
in few days.
W, nj. Logan has returned from be-
low and gone to his mines near the
head of Salmon river.
VIM. Combs, j. A. Cooper and q. M.
Gibson have gone below to work
through harvest and threshing.
]. N. Rice of Grangeville, passed
through here on his way home from
Lewiston this (Tuesday) morning.
W. s. Cox and c. Hughes have eon>
to Moscow to work in the harvest and
threshing. Cox will visit his old home
in North Carolina before he returns 70
the Camas ground.
AS R. Cooper was coming up from
Lewiston few days ago he met DR..
Nickel's band of horses going down.
The animals scared and ran into wire
fence and some of them got badly
scratched.
Keuterville, Sept, 1. 1891.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-09-04
$500 PER YEAR.


Ben Morris had capsize last Monday
morning as he was crossing the bridge
on the west end of Main street. His
horse broke through the rotten plank
ing' and capsized the cart, throwing Ben
overheard and rolling him off the
bridge, but happily without injury. The
accident might easily have been fatal
and he is to be congratulated on his
narrow escape. As it was, neither the
morse, cart nor man were injured. There
was new planking at the bridge ready
10 De put down, and after the accident
the old road bed was pulled out, and 4
new one laid. A subscription paper
was circulated among the business men
OF the town recently to build an entirely
new bridge twice the width of the pre.
sent one. and supervisor Won Berpe in
forms us that he will build it as soon as
he gets through threshing.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-09-04
The Elk City Wagon Road Movement.

/
The tax payers of Elk City road dist.
rict are circulating petition In the
camp praying the board of county com.
missioners to appoint viewers to lay out
anu estimate the cost of building q
wagon road over the nearest and most
practicable route between the ranch of
Jacob Riebold and Elk City. This pc.
tition is the first step required by the
statutes to open road. The law re-
quires that a petition for a new road
shall be signed by tax payers residing
IN the district where the new road is to
be built. No other action is needed at
present. The petition will be presented
at the October session of the board, and
is is to be hoped that the PRAYER of the
petitioners will be granted, and viewers
appointed who know the country we'll,
and who will immediately proceed to
view the several routes before the sea-
son closes in. This last consideration ia
OF the very first importance if the road
Is to be completed in time to be used
next season. This can be easily done IL
the viewers do their duty at once and
submit their report and estimate of cost
at the January session, 1892. At that
time the citizens of Camas Prairie can
petition the board to proceed with the
construction of the road out of county
funds; contracts can be ADVERTISED and
bids awarded at the April session, and
oy july or October at the outside, the
long talked of wagon road to Elk CITY
can be made an accomplished fact. The
road is an absolute necessity and may
as well be built now as later.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-09-04
Highest of all Lavenng Report Aug IT, $780,
@!A!:'!!! g! Bssi9g Bsxdsgz
ABSOLUTELY PURE

is preclpltated. 1t is then col
lected upon filters, washed
dried and melted.
The necessary capital to e
rect and the mechanical anc
metallurgical skill to operate
these milling plants are not ac.
cessible to the poor men who
own claims in a new camp.
The cost of mining and mill.
ing ores in these days can be
figured to such a point that the
investment is as safe and le-
gltimate and the returns as
certain as in the banking bus
mess. Probably the cheapest
milling of ore ever accomplish
ed was at the Spanish mine,
Washington township, Nevada
county, California, where one
month they crushed 3,443 tons
OF ore at cost of 23.9 cents
per ton. At this mine. where
the ore only yielded a trife
over 81 cents per ton, they
made a profit of 80 cents per
ton. In another month, with
ore valued $l.16 per ton, the
profit was Sc cents per ton.
The cost of mining was 375
cents per ton, and of milling
23 cents. The Idaho mine, of
Grass Valley, is worked to a
depth of 1000 feet on ore that
averages only So per ton, and
the mine has yielded over
$l! 1000, ,OOO,paying $5, 100000
In dividends. The SierraButtes
mine, in Sierra county, has
yielded in gold $S, ,324,6 ,665 and
is worked to a depth of 5000
feet. There are hundreds of
claims carrying this class of
ore in California, worked by
small close corporations, which
are never heard of, but are pro-
ducing millions of dollars
worth of gold every year, and
making their owners rich. No
other class of mining property
sells SO readily in California
as these so-called "free-gold"
mines, and when the situation
OF affairs in Elk City is once
made known to the mining
men OF that state there will be
no difficulty in disposing of
developed claims.
1t is for these reasons that
we have urged the construc-
ton OF a wagon road into Elk
'Clty. We know the quartz to
o. oe there and its value per ton;
the cost of purchasing, trans
porting erecting and opera
ting the necessary machinery
to reduce it. A road is indis-
pensible, not alone for ship
ping machinery and concen-
trates, but to make the camp
accessible to the class of men
who are looking for just the
class of mines which Elk City
has to offer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-09-04
Elk CITY QUARTZ.
Hon. 1t Must be Treated to Err
the Gold and SiJUer.

, The lack of development il
the Elk City quartz mines i
a condition of affairs which
confuses the understanding O
many, and creates the impress
sion that the mines are not a,
good as represented. The ex
PLANTATION is very simple. The
claims are owned by individu.
ais, but capital is required te
exploit them. The lodges o.
the camp may be roughly clas.
sifed as large bodies of ore, SC
extensive that their systematic
development is beyond the
power of fpoor men. The veins
vary in size from one to three
feet. Some are much larger,
but when they are, carry a
lower grade ofore, yielding So
to $50 per ton in gold. There
are countless thousands of ftons
of ore in sight in Elk City that
will average $l2 per ton in
| gold. The ore in the smaller
veins is much richer and of a
more uniform value throughout
the length and width Of the
ledge. In the lower grade ores
the gold can seldom be seen
with the naked eye, but the
higher grade often shows free
gold. Mi2eralogically the ores
of the camp consist of a quartz
gangue, carrying free gold,
and iron pyrites. Quartz is the
characteristic matrix, though
other matrices occur. They
are universally concentrating
ores. Their reduction would
require the following treat
ment: A preliminary burning,
running through rock crush
er, and then feeding to an or
dinary stamp mill, where the
ore is pulverised, and the free
gold is saved by amalgamation
with the quicksilver in the
mortar, the amalgam being re
tanned by the silvered-copper
plates which are now generally
used. A considerable proper
ton of the full value of the
ore is extracted by this simple
process. In some cases the
tailings are not worth concen-
trating, but in most cases a
concentration will pay for itself
in no time, and we will there
fore consider it as an adjunct.
The pulp from the mill passes
through screens and over the
plates on the apron, where the
stray amalgam and PARTICLES of
gold are caught. The tailings
are then carried forward to the
concentrator, which by it's Pc
cullar action retains the hea-
vier metallic portion, and dis
charges the worthless gangue.
The concentrates may then be
sacked and shipped to the
smelter, where they find ready
sale at their assay value, as
the iron they contain is a val
uaDle fux for other ores. In
the case of a large mill, using
several concentrators, the con-
centrates may be still further
refined at the mill by roasting
the sulphurets and treating
them with chlorine gas. This
chlorination process consists
in roasting the concentrates in
reverberatory furnaces to drive
off the sulphur, arsenic and
other deletorious substances.
As the roast nears completion
salt is added. The concen-
trates are then charged into
impregnation vats, thro' which
chlorine gas is passed ,andf this,
In its nascent state, attacks
the gold, forming with it a ter
chloride of gold, which is
leached out by water. The
lixivium is run into tanks
where a solution of sulphate
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-09-04

The town is still very quiet.
A few drops of rain fell yesterday.
Betting and lace leather at Bunnell's
Go to Aram q Auchinvole for machine
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-09-04
A. F.PARKER.
Grangeville. Aug. 81, 1891.

The Union Pacific System have on
sale excursion and single trip tickets Of
all classes, to all points, which are sold
at reduced rates daily for regular trains.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-09-04
TOWN AND COUNTRY NEWS

DO you want Seasonable Hat?
DO you want well-ftting Shoe?
DO you want a Stylish Dress Pattern?
DO you want Fashionable Necktie?
Do you want Nobby Suit of Clothes?
AT lowest prices; call on Alexander &
Freidenrich.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-09-04
THE FREE PRESS
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY By
AT. F.PARKER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

Entered at the Post-office at Grangeville
Vdaho, as second class matter.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-09-04
To Whom it May Concern.

All parties knowing themselves in
debted to the undersigned, either on
newspaper or other account. are request
ed and expected to make settlement in
full on or before January l. 1892, ct
which date all unsettled bills will be
placed in the hands of an attorney for
collection by legal process.
A. F.PARKER.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-07-03
DON OZRO.

Editor Dunton's Spirit Of the Turf
In your paper l see you ask the breeding
of many sres of 2:30 performers.
Among the rest you ask for the breeding
of my horse Don Ozro, the sire of Billy
L. :2S4. Don Ozro is registered in the
American Trotting Register, Vol. ., page
50; his number is PSI. herewith enclose
the pedigree of Don OZro Psi, the pedi-
gree of Billy I. > 2Si, and the pedigree
of the dam of Billy r. The horse Coro-
net. the sire of George X, 2 :299, Is owned
by Mr.. Jewett on the Jewett stock farm.
Coronet was sired by George Wilkes 80
his dam was by American Clay. This is
all the information can give you as to
your list of inquiries. | herewith inclose
an old blotter. The picture thereon is a
picture of Don Ozro Psi. Mr. GROVE,
the manufacturer of Groves condition
powders. had Don sketched and uses the
picture for a trade mark. Don has never
been handled for speed, but has shown his
ability to trot quarters in 40 seconds in
stud condition. He has other colts that
ought to do , 80 or better next year.
Don is a fine bay, has little white on his
right hind ankle, is lG hands high, weighs
l.200 pounds. He has the incest black
tail | ever saw Is inches of it drags on
the ground. w. J. SMITH.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-07-03
Archie b. falling to respond to a vIgor-
Gus Whipping on the homestretch, and

Archie B. falling to respond to a vlgor-
Gus whipping on the homestretch, and
Pilot won the long fight in 2 :3j.
PROVIDENCE, Il. l., June Pa 33 class, purse
SoJo' Pilot, b e, by Middletown Jr.; Rock
view fhrlll. .......'....... |
Archie H., ch g. by Motion:
}. rpentcr.................4 , ,
D9VN Crockett, b 4; II. p
X. W. =, blk e; 6. lIicks.....I 3 dis
, 80.
The old query, originally attributed to
John Randolph, as to, provided Nj.
Jones held the stakes, who would hold
Mr.. Jones. seems still to be pertinent and
in order.
The get of Thought are showing great
speed qualities all about. The handsome
black geldng got by him, that was bred
by l.. Crosby Barrows of Middlebury
and passed through the hands of \
Williamson and Miss Della Hammond
and is now owned in Ticonderoga, recent
ly trotted trial mile in 2 20.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-07-03
rContinned from Gth MINI. !

tOHtHUcu rom ON page.
ward the truth came out with complete
historical proof, and it was shown that
the mare was foaled the property of Sulli-
van Pullen of Anson., Me- There was no
need of Identification, the history of
the animal proved it, and that is
what is needed in this case.
Now, who can supply the missing
links in the history of this horse; Until
that is done there is no use in spending
any more time on the theory of his New
Brunswick origin. Neither one of the
two difficulties has been removed. %
Was he bred in New Brunswick, and was
he by Trustee? and (2) was the evans
Horse" the horse John Nelson that was
taken to California: We must, there
fore, leave the matter Just where it has
stood for many years, for we have moth
ing to guide us in one direction or the
other Wallace's Monthly.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-07-03
2:s0 COL. KIP, Record 2:30
STANDARD, IA, 400.

He got ms record in n race, ana was timed
separately in Il race in ;26l4, and has been
timed quarters in 3j seconds, II 30 clip; good
Judges that saw him trot state that he is ca
pablc of trotting tar below his record, and Is
of the improving kind and is slayer of the
first type.
This last young stallion is II seal brown in
color, ljli hands high, has II fine name and
tail, and is very stylish. He was ioaled in
June, lSSl, and was got by AHlsTOS, :27A.
Col. K1P's dam, LAURA, formerly Lady Cham.
pion, is standard and has trotted in ~ ana
was sired by Gooding's Champion. Cooling :
Champion has II in the so list, including
Maid Queen, .20id, and Castle Boy, 2:2l
Aristos has 10 in the 30 circle including IL.
Il. Winship- , :06 with mate, which Is the fast
est mile ever covered by n trotter any way
hitched, also Warren, > 2OA, Gillig (at A.,
? :234 II, ID. F., Pa and others.
Breed to COL. KIP! Why Because he Is II
troiter and his sire and dam are both trotters,
and he has size and style and very fine coat.
Don't tail to come and see him. He will stand
at the stable of j. W. PECK, West Cornwall,
VT, season OF 1891, Mt the very low price OF SO
TO warrant in foal. For further particulars
call on or address
j. w. PECK, Agt.,
Oft WEST CORNWALL, Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-07-03
Estate of f. Il. Jcnncy.
License TO sell Real Estate.
CTATE OF VEKMONT-District of Adj

BE ii remembered that nj n session OF the
Probate Court holden at MiddleburN, within
and tor said district, on the 9th day OF June,
A. ID. lS9l
Present: Hon. James NJ. Slade, Judge.
Whereas, AppOllos Munger, executor OF
the estate OF +. Il. Jenney, late OF Leicester.
in said district, deceased, has this day
presented to said Court his petition in writing,
setting forth that il will be be beneficial tor
all parties interested therein to sell of the
real estate OF said deceased, the Estey place,
so called, containing about eighteen acres of
land, situate i / Leicester and now occupied
by Frank White, said Jenney being under
contract to deed said land in his lite time.
1t is ordered that all persons interested in the
estate OF said deceased he notified to appear
before said court ut the Probate Office in Mid.
dlebury, in said district, on the 9th day OF
July, a. ID. 1891, At 10 O'Clock n. M. by publ
cation OF this order three weeks successfully
previous thereto, in the Middlebury Register
Il newspaper printed at Middlebury aforesaid
to show cause, If any they may have, why said
license should not be granted.
BY order of the court
% Attest, JAMES NJ. SLADE, Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-07-03
DRUNKEN ESS-LIQUOR HABIT.
In all the World there is but one
cure, DIR. Haines' Gold.
en- SnpciftC.

1t can be given In II cup OF tea or coffee
without the knowledge OF the person taking
whether the patient is a moderate drinker or
an alcoholic wreck. Thousands OF drunkards
have been cured who have taken the Golden
Specific in their coffee without their knowl-
edge, and today believe they quit drinking OF
their own tree will No harmful effect results
from its administration. Cures guaranteed.
send for circular and full particulars. Adj
dress in confidence, GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co.,
lS5 Race Street, Cincinnati, o. IS
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-07-03

WEST CORNWALL, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-07-03
INDEX TO HORSE DEPARTMENT,

NoTE-The numbers from 81 to 81, in
elusive, below, are in volume 50 (1S90)
from to 20, inclusive, are in vol. So
ClS91).
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-07-03
1891
Billy 4AkM0NT.
BRED AND OWNED BY
DE. CROSVENOR, BridpOrt, Vt.

Will make the season of 1891 at the sta
bic of the subscriber, one-halt mile south
of Bridport village. Terms. SO to war
rant. Bills due March |. 1892.
Billy Almont was foaled in 1856. stands
1G hands high, weighs 1900 lbs: in color
he is a fine mahogany bay with small
star and white ankle behind. lie is
handsome, spirited and muscular, with
feet, limbs and general appearance per-
feet: carries his head high. and is a very
stylish and easy traveller and shows great
promise of being fast.
PEDIGREE Billy Almont was sired
by Montello by Almont by AleXander's
Abdallah by Rysdyk's IIambletonian by
Abdallah; dam of Montello, Delmonca,
by Delmonico by Guy Miller by Rysdyk's
Hambletonian; dam of Almont, Sally
Anderson, by Mambrino Chief by NAM
brine Paymaster.
Billy Almont's dam was Topsey by
Wiley Lambert by Daniel Lambert by
Ethan Allen by Hills Black Hawk; dam
of Topsey, Bets by Mazeppa by Sherman
Morgan by Justin Morgan dam of Bets,
Suke by Onderdonk by Hills Black
Hawk; dam of Wiley Lambert, the Wi
ley mare by Sagamon by Flying Cloud.
ID. +. GROSNENOR.
Bridport, VT. May 5. 1891. 19-2m
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-31

public building
Sept. 24-The established route of the
Hennepin canal approved oy the army
board.
Sept 25-First meeting and organic ~
ton of the Twin-City Celebration and
Exposition committee
Oct. 14-Hon Ben T. Cable concluded
arrangements with O. HI Jewell for an
additional filter for the city, and two
Deane compound condensing engines
with capacity of 1000 600 gallons a
day each.
Oct. 20-A series of incendiary fires,
LISTING month, commenced in Rock ISL
and. with the attempted destruction
nightly OF valuable railroad property.
Oct. 27-The contract let by the CITY
to the Holly Manufacturing company, of
Lockport. N. Y, for high duty Gaskell
pump, to cost $21 900.
Nov. 2-Tbe Postal Telegraph Cable
company formally opened an Office in
Rock Island.
The joint Twin City Columbian Fourth
of July Celebration and Mechanical Ex-
position committee reported to the Rock
Island and Moline Business associations
in Moline ard the report was approved.
Nov. 10-Death of c. II. Stoddsrd,
aged 6S.
Nov. 14-The Twin-City Colum bian
Celebration and Mechanical Exposition
located the exposition on the Brooks
tract, Thirty-eiehth street, conditional
upon it being bought on reasonable
terms.
Dec death at Los Angeles. Cal. :, of
John A. Boyer. aged 80 and resident
OF Rock Island since 1887
Dec. 23-Thirty prisoners in the coun-
ty Jail attempted to break down the Jail
because the county board had forbidden
the sheriff providing them with tobacco
ard literature.
Dec. 29-Desth of Mrs. George Mix
ter, aged 6S.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-31
PROTECT YOUR EYEsI
MIR. H. HE ScuprnO-

~ X
The well>knUwn Cpffcisr ~ roo o,-
IN. Z. coz. 1h and olive. 81 TH i've y.
appointed 7 Il. Thomas as 80 -1u; -. nag "a
celebra e1 Diamond SpecrscT=. art ,v r Ms
glasses, and slso for his Dis,9o,-ss Eye
S :, pa spectacles and Ryee 5 :,oa-
he glasses are the gseate.; fTr 49,.
ever made IN sTects,'Cs m, -A'eu'lJn
construction Of the Lens a ns-soIp 'opeF
chasing a pair OF these N0g,rb,Dnn, P lsI-
Glasses never has 10 change rFase , tI.lle
from the Eyes. and every IA. rn- Eiasses
: guaranteed, 50 that if 'hey eve, 'T iesvl
~. Eye, eyer l4o matter how O. scratched the
with new pslr Of PHASES free ~ Cbp 49,
L. H. THOMAS hasa H. sssorr,ns - :,
and invites al 20 satisfy rbamso nS az
Of The great superiority Of these CIssses
over any aud al Others now 10 use 10 raj
snu eAaihihe the same al 7 II. Thomas.
druggist and optician, Roc Island
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-02-16
Lo de los bandoIeros en- Cuba

Los periOdiCOs de la Veclna Antllla que te-
nemos a la vista, dan horrOrosOs detalles de la
muerte del titulado Rey de los Campos de Gu
ba y de algunos de su partida
Ell hecho ocurri0 en- ell puerto de la Haba-
ma, abordo del vapor B0IdOnaeY0 IgleSj0S prom
to 4 zarpar con infinidad de pasajeros que CO.
rrierOn grav1simOs riesgo. Sc dispararon mas
de 500 tfros =. fu6 aquello I'm verdadero cam
pO de batalla. ..>
Tenian salvo conducto los bandidos +? Las
autoridades dicen que no. Pero la manana an
tes del suceso Sc les vic pacifcamente transitar
por las GALES de IA Habana Y ell pueblo Sc agru-
p0 para V6rlOS almOrZar en- un restaurant. OtrOS
de la partida hacfa dias que transitaban sin es-
torbos por los campos de. Guines. EulogiO Ri
vera icon su mujer un hijo) y Fernando Del
gadO, lIegarOn la Habaua libremente en- un
tren de pasajeros, con ell fin de embarcarse pa
ra Santo Domingo, y los periodicos anunciaron
su legada.
Cuando la policfa mand6 4 los bandidos
que Sc entregasen, estos hicieron fuego sobre
ella y Sc trab0 una lucha feroz tiro de
revolver, en- medic de la griterla mas espantO-
sa de los pasajerOs, En- la cubierta y en- los
canarotes pOr todas parties Sc vefan chareos de
Sangre, capSulaS VaciaS Y huellaS de prOy6cti-
les. Dos de los bandidos murierOn abOrdO:
unO al arrOjarse al mar, dos mas en- un bote
que tomaron por la fqerza obligando I'M ma
rinero que los copdueso a TERRA. Estos fu6ron
muertOs pOr las descargas de fusilerla que les
hiceron desde los canoneros Co1cb0 y Contra
maestro. De la policfa resultaron heridos tres
individuOs; ademas un fOgOnerO del VapOr = ell
bOtero que fu6 obligado llevar los bandidos
hacia tierr.t.
El escandalo fu6 terrible en- la Habana
ha habido varias detenciones de los parientes
de los bandidos que los acOmpanarOn. abOrdO.
las escenas en- ell BGJdOn1eyo IgEesi0S, fueron te-
rribles. Los pasajeros gritaban, las campanas
tocaban sOmat6n. Nadie Sc explica porque no
hubo mas desgracias nj e hecho de que los
bandidos fueran atacados abordo habiendo po-
dido ser presos en- TERRA La mujer de Delga-
do uno de los bandidos muertos (que fu6 pre-
say, decen que desgarraba el coraz0n verla
abrazando su hijo en- ell momento de la con
fusion; es muy joven y rnuy agraeiada
Los bandidos muertos habfan sido va ante.
riormente indultados y de Cayo-hueso regresa-
roL continuar sus fochorias a Cuba De algu-
nos de los muertos Sc dice en- la Habana que
no eran tales bandidos, sin6 parientes que los.
acompanaban al eXtrangerO. Los bandoleros
llevaban mil pesos en- ORC.