davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-05-16
MINING APPLICATION No. ss2.

USFrgp STATES LAM OFYfrw
HALEY. IpAHo, November IS, Isa0
Notice In hereby given that the Pine Grove Gold
Whining Company, whose pnstofHce address II Pine
Eimore county, Idaho. have made application ios a
patent for 1900 linear feet on the
RAAR0D LODE
Bearing god and silver sskr@sed IN pire Grove ffoy
merly Bear Creek Mining District Ehnore formerly
Aturasl county, idaho and described I'm the Official
plat and field notes file In this Office Ms fesaws viz
BEGINNING AT the center OF The discovery sAafs
thence ~ degrees 90 ainatss W. variation N "a der
~ min 300 tcst 10 No T. thenre rs deg % mi,
G0 feet To corner No. 2, thence ~ deg 30 min
1890 feet TO corner No. 3, thence ~ deg Oh win
eno tees % corner No 4, thence ~ deg 30 min w
1900 feet TO No. and place OF hegninx survey
OF exterior boundaries. FROM corner No A. IT, n M
". No. ], Pine Grove Mining District hears rs deg
rs min 703 feet distant containing 10 81 100 acre
OF the unsuryeyed lands II the United States
The location Of this mine Is recorded In the Re.
eoriers Office Of Elmore Formerly Aiturasl county
on page 405, book 10 Of quartz Claims
The nearest known ioestions are the s'Mammoth''
and the Gold Hfi !" nnsurseyed
All persons holding adverse claims thereto are re-
enired 10 present the bcfure this ONCE within
sixty DAYS from the drst day ri publication hereof az
thev viii be barred BY vir,ae Of ehs provisions OF the
Statute.
W. 7. RILEY, Register
). III. McCaRTy. attorney for claimant
First publication Nov %
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-05-16
prNcAN IonE,

hearing gold. situale in Bear Greek
Mining district, Gilmore county, Idaho
aud described in the official plat and
field notes on file in this office, as fol
lows, via
Beginning at discovery whore notice
NJ location il posted. thence 80 ip
30 min q $50 Fl to ne cor No |, thence
80 dg 30 mn W TOO IT to So cor No. 2
thence west 1910 II h So chr No 3
thence n 30 dg 80 mn TOO IT Ia NV
cor No 4. thence east 1919 II To ne cor
NJ | anil place Of beginning survey 81
exterior boundaries Var Is DIX Al
mn q. FFotn enr No |, u. S. NJ. NJ M.
|. Bear Creek formerly Hartlscrahhle)
Mining district bears u 80 dg o. mn
east afaa II distant. Containing an
area 0f 10 63l xcInding how
EYER from said area O. 2s2 acres IN CON
flici with tie Golden Bar lode claim,
nnshreeyed. Area claimed anil sought
10 be patented 10.3iD acres oil unsur.
yeyed lands Of the United stalea.
The location az this mine IL re-
corded IN The Recorders Office Of IL.
more county on page i93. book of
quartz claims.
Adjoining claims are tho "East Dun
can" North Pacific and Golden
Bar
Al pHrH8ns holding adverse claims thereto arc re
gfs % pres.ut thu same fefofe this ufiirc within
xtg aals fflla he nFs dag II publication harsat "
lhrf asi he barred ~ virtue q tlr provisions u
the statute.
". r. RILEY, Register
n " MetsaFty, Attorney for Claimant
firei fai'.iissstian nae 70
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-05-16
---
NEWSPAPER
r4HY84.sssteH.a
llltfR llSl'Ali

sFeF9 newspaper published having a rifF1,latl9, RI
ting ~ Re Amsfi#sa Neasfstger bifs tory n more
Nsh = isst tepts eaeh 4sfle with the s4t per line
- sAiFegtsiuE IN tttui Hist 81 the host uarsrs Of
t.aA II alatfaa III every eity AMI fuail II more
thsh astEo population with irr4z i, tr l1Vh I'm ang
l9ih spectral lists ai daily, country, village anh
easss aisets ksf9aln ufefs If xae b small a4er.
3eftisefs % Those wishing - experiment i1diuasasy
with . small AMOUNT a naaaev shaas raieIusiytfy
nov Y sst TIRE most serYtee for THE money esr.
i - Eesst aid r. ans saGesa Ter 81 sraas Adarsss
UEn Z RnNttg a Co. Publishers and General Al.
tettasius Asents 10 sFEaee street, N8~ YORK city.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-05-16

Idaho publishers are charitable
cnsses, says the Malad Enterprise.
They are doing about $4,000 worth
Of advertising Tor tho San Francisco
Examiner from pure aaintliness.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-05-16
CENTRAL IDAHO.


boasts Of sneh rich and extensive
ore deposits, fine agricultural coun-
try and vast forests OF timber, which
now sends its products East, by the
northern route, will eventually be-
come tributary to Salt Lake City TO
the benefit Of al concerned, remarks
the Stock Elk Journal. The desire
for olose communication is recipro-
cal and viii be contaminated by
the building Of the Salt Lake. Hail
ley and Puget Sound Railroad, in
which Major Wilkes and several
other prominent gentlemen Of Salt
Lake city and HALEY are SO deeply
interested.
Central Idaho, consisting Of the
mass Of mountains, north of the
Snake river and south of the Sal
mon, is one Of the coming great min
eral fields of the West. Those who
have the idea that the most Of the
Rocky Mountain mineral regions
has been explored and Its values
approximately ascertained, will find
in this bit of country-containing
about 10000 square miles--a field
Of most marvellous promise--almost
virgin, and yet prospected enough
10 indicate beyond question that
when capital can be drawn to its
aid and railroads penetrate it, both
Colorado and Montana will have to
watch their laurels closely.
A number of mining settlements
already exist within this region
Rocky Bar, Atlanta, Pine Grove,
Smoky, Clayton, Bay Horse. Custer,
Bonanza and others. Around all
these rich discoveries have been
made years ago, some of which are
being worked with great success,
where the ore is of free milling va
riety, and others of which are idle
because their ore must be smelted
and win not bear the cost of trans
portation to smelling centers. The
typographical features are those Of
a thoroughly mountainous country,
where the snowfall is heavy, water
and timber abundant, and the form
alton granite or eruptive rocks at
and near the principal centers OF
elevation, while around these are
the older sedimentary rocks well
mineralized and highly promising,
Nothing il wanting for the deyel,
opment of remarkable mining re.
gion here but transportation facili-
ties. And after many years of pa
tient waiting on the part of miners
it would appear as if this defect
would soon be remedied. From the
south, the Salt Lake, Haley and
Puget Sound railroad, popularity
supposed to be Rio Grande scheme,
10 already at work. This road comes
over the low divide between the
basin of the Salt Lake and the val.
icy of the Snake, crosses the latter
river at the great Shoshone Falls
and follows up Wood river TO Hai-
ley. Thence the survey branches
westward, cross the beautiful Camas
prairies, section of land not unlike
South Park, and then drops down
into the Boise valley. From this
point the balance of the line is not
definitely settled, but il would look
as If the intention was to climb the
divide between The head Of the
Nerth Boise and the Salmon
and follow the latter north and west
to its junction with the Snake river.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-05-16

George HALEY, in Bellevue on the
9th, stabbed Abner Wells five times
in the baek. The row occurred over
n horse trade. Wells is n cripple
pnd the stabbing il said to have
been cowardly and unius,ifiable.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-05-16

Many n man has been interested
and charmed by the blush of n
lovely woman without really know
Ing what the blush was. Here is a
simple explanation by a scieutific
authority: "A blush il temporary
erythma and caloric effnlgence OF
the physiognomy, tiologised by the
appropriateness of the sensorium
when in n predicament Of unquilib-
rity from n sense of shame, anger,
etc, eyentuating in parasis of the
vasomotor nervous filaments of the
facial capillaries which being d.
vested of their elasticity are suffused
with q compound nutritiye circulat-
ing liquid emanating from an in
Inundated preodordia.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-05-16

Everybody knows how to run n
newspaper" This il an axoim.
But tho experienced editor knows
mare about it than everybody does.
The one significant fact about Tie
BULLETIN il that 1t imagines it is
running itself--and doing IL well.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-05-16
Alluras Lodge No. II, A.F.&A. N.

aRD Regular stated meetings Ct Al,ursa
& y held Il Mas.ssh, Ha;l II na.Lv nsr
Idaho. On the Third SATURDAY. oi
a9j"nrhsAs brethren arc cordially invited ta AZ.
Sea1.,.,, :. JbmN ?. MARTIN, W. ". 4
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-05-16
Notice OF Forfeiture.

To James Hendrea, his heirs or assigns.
You are hereby notified that have .xpnpdeI .h..
NA@ats on the fs's,
MOUNTAIN VIEW and KEYSTONE
Lode mining claims situated on Red N.rT,or mn,
Bear Graek Mining nisarsrs gln,ors sonnsy IAN.
- reqnaTee ~ soetoia z32s Revised STATUTES AZ ths
abite States. heinx the amount required 10 hold the
The same y tNaScdallars and ATTY cents ds,c On The
MOUNTAIN Wits rlaim aiAi twelve dollar. and a9ty
eNntS a,ss IN the ke4stnse clalsn Masking tes.l ~
taeat1 i've it4lArs being ona-eighfh ~ the amount
expended IN both elaiass and III within njnss. a.
aef THIS ne tire by publication you fail or ref,ae 10
contribute your propartian "a such expenditure a. 5,
property u The subscriber undsr sald .s.tlar sqSx
REVISED Statutes Of thu Iniss.s slAlaa
DATED Rocky bar. Oct IL. ls0o s.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-05-16
MINING APPLICATION No. $40.
uxifsp srarss Lam ,,rriex.


Notice is hereby given th.t the Bear
Greek Gold Mining Con ptny. whose
postofiice address is Rocky Bar. FL
more coaniy, Idaho, has made appli.
cation for n patent for 1910 linear feet
on the
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-05-16
FOR SALE,
THE BASCOM RANCH.
On South Boise River, two miles
ahove the
Sill Like CR EEK MINEG

SHAKE CREEK MINES.
IL contains l60 acres Of good land,
all under fence and now has 40 acres
in timothy and alfalfa.
The whole tract Of land is tillable-
not one acre but can be cultivated. IL
is one OF the best Stock Ranches in
Idaho. Grain and vegetables of all
kinds do well. 1t has produced as
high as GOO bushels oi potatoes per
acre. Plenty OF WATER for irrigat.
ing purposes.
Also good hued log dwelling house,
stables, work shop, corrals etc.
Good hay press, good mower and
Tiger rake both new. Flows and tools.
Will sell cheap for cash.
JAMES A. NICHOLSON
Rocky Bar. September l3.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-05-16
rxnAaln ron ! ooop rowN.

Grit.
Vim.
SNAP.
Push.
Energy.
Schools.
Morality.
Churches.
Harmony.
Cordially.
Advertising.
Talk about IT.
Write about il.
Speak well Of IL.
Healthy location.
Sparkling cold water.
patronixe home paper.
Palronixe its merchants.
Good country tributary.
Elect gocf men to Office.
Help public enterprises.
Honest competition in prices.
Faith exhibited by good works.
Make the atmosphere unhealthy for
croakers, loafers and dead beats. Let
your object be the welfare, growth and
promotion of your town and its peo pie,
or leave il at once. BE honest with
all your fellow townsmen and you will
have their confidence aud respect.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-05-16
MINING APPLICATION No. 83s.


Notice is hereby given that the Bear
Greek Gold Mining Company, whose
postotlice address is Rocky Bar, FL
more county. Idaho, has made appli
cation for n patent for 1900 linear feet
ON the
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-05-16

For good job work, call at the
BULLETIN office.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-05-16

ar Fine job work done Mt this
Office.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-09-11
WILD BEASTS HIS FRIENDS.
The Queer Stories Told About Pionee
Washington Eanchcr.

The Queer Stories Told About a Pioneer
Washington Rancher.
Among the visitors to Seattle recent
ly was Peter Gallagher, rancher liv-
ing three miles from Renton. Mr.. Gal
lagher is one of the pioneers of the
sound country, and has lived on the
same place for twenty years or more,
taking up quarter section as home
stead from the government. By years
of hard toll he has cleared up and i'm
proved splendid place, which, though
secluded from the outside world, is n
model ranch of which the owner is just
ly proud.
Mr.. Gallagher, says the Seattle
Press, is not given to hunting and does
not molest wild game of any kind, and to
this may be ascribed the tameness of a
number of animals which make the
woods in that vicinity a home. One of
these, black bear, has for year Wis
tied his stockyard almost daily and
eaten with the cattle, lying down among
the calves and displaying neither fear
nor ferocity. Mr.. Gallagher goes among
the stock and frequently passes within
two or three feet of his bearship, not
only in the yard, but in the woods. He
pays no attention to the bear and the
latter never offers to molest him-on
the contrary, eats with evident satisfac-
ton pieces of bacon and other scraps
from the table that are thrown out to
him. The bear is n handsome three
hundred-pound fellow and appears to
enjoy the company of the cattle.
Other pets are pair of fawns that
run around with the young stock on the
place, eating with the calves and lying
down among them as contented as
though with their own kind. They
evidently came from the vicinity of
Cedar lake, where considerable hunting
is done and from which section game is
being driven. Mr.. Gallagher says he
had rather part with the best cow on
his place than one Of the fawns. This
is the second time fawns have taken
up their abode at this place, the first
pair coming there about five years ago
and remaining with the stock for two
years; even going into the stables and
being locked up over night. He gave
them to neighbor, who in turn pre-
SenUeu Incm W liicASis a1 oHohoiiASiA
and up the Shahit.
This sounds tishy, but not only is It
vouched for, but it is further said that
wild ducks and geese alight in his yard
and show no fear in his presence,
though the appearance of stranger is
the signal for flight. Mr.. Gallagher
never hunts and will not allow hunting
on his place nor interference in any
way with his pets, either quadrupeds
or winged.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-09-11
SHEEP SUGGESTIONS.

II will benefit sheep to change them
from one pasture tc another occasion
ally, and it is of benefit to the pastures,
too.
GOOD care and good sheep will usual
ly make the business of sheep breeding
and growing profitable. A great deal
of failure in the business is the result
of no intelligent effort to make it sue
cessful.
THERE is town council in Illinois
that has ordered all the dogs in the
town slaughtered. What favorite
legislative body they would be with
flocl1masters if its province was coun-
try wide.
WE hope it will not be considered
monotonous if we say at this time that
the sheep next winter will be greatly
benefited by supply of roots and to
suggest that the turnip crop ought to
be put in.
Do THEY make cheese from the milk
of the sheep in Canada? asks corre-
spondcnt. The story was started some
time since that considerable of such
cheese was made in Canada The re-
port lacks confirmation.
THE imagination OF some people is so
lively that they can taste wool when
ever they eat mutton 1t has never
crept into the minds of some people
that mutton is the most healthful and
perhaps the most toothsome OF all
meats.
WE met Wisconsin farmer and sheep
breeder on the train from Lake Geneva
to Chicago few days since and in the
course of conversation he wished to
know where he could buy turnip seed.
He wanted to sow n considerable guam
tity to grow turnips for his flock. We
could not help thinking that IL every
sheep breeder in the country would Go
that what an increased profit there
would be in the business of raising
sheep and growing wool.-Western
Rural
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-09-11
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

The use of complete fertilizers in
wolves n waste in all cases where the
soil already contains an abundance Of
plant food. and requires only the sup
Elementary addition of the missing one
Or two elements ST. Greiner.
If you have no silo grow crop OF
corn for fodder. Plant the seed in
rows, cultivate well, and cut the fodder
corn when the ears are glazed, the
same as for ensilage. but the fodder
should be well cured and then stored
In the barn in a clean and bright con-
dition.
Mosr people think they must wait
many years for returns from the
planting of peach or cherry pits. We
have heard, on good authority, that
Texas man ate peaches from tree two
years and two months after he planted
the pit from which the tree grew
StriclSman.
In Florida, where crickets often seri-
ously damage choice plants just set ont,
the plan has been adopted of cutting
off the top and bottom of three pound!
fruit cans and placing the resulting cyl
inder over the very small rose bushes,
cuttings and other small choice plants
liable to attack.
Cur down the old fruit trees that
may be standing in the pastures that
have passed beyond their period OF
usefulness. Unless they are taken care
of they will become nests for the vafi-
GUS fruit pests, and will in turn be the
means of populating your orchard with
undesirable colonies.
IwANr to say this out of my own ex-
perience. | have often fed dollars
worth of feed into one cow and got q
dollars worth of butter out OF her.
have fed the same amount of feed into
another COW and got two dollars out OF
her, and / am going to stand by the
two-dollar cow.-H. Adams
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-09-11


He became delirious, and l feared he
would die. I must say the native For
mosans, for all their savage look
they were all but naked in this part of
the island-werc very kind. They
brought me various juices and simples,
which they urged me to use upon the
invalid. But / was afraid to do that.
preferred to rely upon cold sponging
and the quinine ia our medicine chest.
On the seventh night of his illness,
when he was SO quiet and improved in
tone that thought could leave him
in charge of Wan Tan, our little native
aide-de-camp, ard get good sleep my
self, was suddenly awakened by the
boy with the words: HE has goner'
True enough, Hammond had evaded his
guard and run off into the woods in his
s'pyjamas." / was dreadfully alarmed.
Without loss of time, however, the boy
and l set out in pursuit; and after about
half an hour we caught him up as he
was returning with bent head and
puckered brow, but looking as free
from delirium as man could.
"Why, my dear fellow" said, what
in the world led you to do so mad
thing?"
Hammond gazed at me indifferently
for moment. 1t was just as if he had
not yet got his senses fully after bad
night. Then, with Il good deal of ex-
citement, he badc me congratulate him.
Upon what?" l asked
''Do you not remember" he replied,
show we two have talked about the
possible existence of plants that move
from one spot to another with the same
freedom as we conceited bipeds? Well,
I've solved that problem. They do
exist. But l can't really can't
make out satisfactorily whether they
do it by the exercise of volition, or
whether they are transported in spite
of themselves It's not n bit of use
troubling the British association on
the subject until we have settled that
is it?'
was half disposed to laugh at him
when he said this. But the mysterious
and quite unusual kind OF earnestness
in his expression while he was speak
ing not only deferred me, but even
again made me feel uneasy about him.
You are not serious, Hammond?"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-09-11

bed tim bers, by 4 inches, while
c. C. C. C. are cross timbers, by
inches, rs long as the rack is wide.
These are firmly bolted together by
Lilo or i<-inch bolts d. d. d. d. Is a
square of by 4-inch timbe RS just large
enough to fill betwee n the bolster
standards, and inch to spare to notch
IS inch on each side for standard. The
front cross piece must be on top of the
side timbers. but the back one may be
on top or underneath the long timbers,
better on top.
Cut No. 2 shows the rack entire. By
referring to cut No. 1 it will be
seen that the hind wheels will run
under E. Z. Boards are run from the
cross piece in front Of the hind wheels
TO the cross back of the cut under.
Now cut piece of ox4 inch joist long
enough to reach from the end of the
side timber to the outside of the rack,
G. G., aud set up on edge on the board
ing Il. Also cut two blocks by 4
inches for the front corners of the
square ID. and on top of them lay the
front cross timber of oak, . by inches
laid fat ways. Bolt the whole secure
ly together. Now place on this cross
piece boards reaching to G. G. and also
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-09-11
THE PARCELS POST.
Great Success of Its Operation Through
out the United Kingdom.

out the tntteu iAinEuoIn
Henry George writes Us follows from
London to the New York World: The
British postal system presents three
great advantages over our own in its
parcel post. its postal tclegraphs, and
its postal-savings banks, all of which
work with the sIaoothncss. chcapness,
and efficiency OF the lcttcr-carrying
service.
The English railway companies are
required by law to receive, without
notice, all parcel mails rendered at their
stations on behalf of the post Office, to
convey such mails to their proper des-
tinations by their ordinary trains Tor
steamships), and there hand them over
to the officers appointed to receive
them. As rule parcels are forwarded
separately in baskets or other recepta-
cles, but in some cases they are sent in
closed in the letter mails. In no case
are the railway companies expected to
deal with loose parcels, but only with
closed mails.
In remuneration for their services
the railroad companies are paid 80 per
cent. (eleven-twenticthsl of the gross
receipts of the post Office on all parcels
conveyed by rail. With few unim-
portant exceptions, the parcel post act
extends to the whole of the railways
of The United Kingdom, and under cer-
tain conditions the rest may be in
cluded.
From the outset there has been q
steady increase in the amount OF the
business done. During the first COM
plcte year in which the system was in
operation 22,ol0,04O parcels were post
cd, and in the interval the number has
been more than doubled, the latest re-
turn showing total exceeding 10000
900. The sums paid for postage, which
in the first year amounted to e50S, ,247,
have grown to over E1.00o,00o year.
The annual receipts of the railway COM
panies on parcels sent by rail have
risen from eo56,5T2 to e49o,912, or little
short of half million year. During
1900, coo parcels were carried in Lon
don, those posted on the esd of Decem-
Der alone amounting to $4,000.
So far rs the public are concerned the
benefit of the parcels system has been
twofold. They are able to send parcels
by post to the furthermost parts of the
United Kingdom, and to have them de-
livered at the addresses house at far
lower rates than by any other agency,
and the competition of the parcels post
has brought about n very considerable
reduction in the rates charged by ordi-
nary carriers for local parcels or for
parcels sent over short distances.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-09-11
Caucasian Curlosities.

Caucasia constitutes a vcritable mine
of archaeological curiosities, but most
of the treasures become the property OF
foreigners, who transport them to their
respective countries. The natives,
knowing the iberality of foreign tour
lists, willingly show them the places
where curiosities can be found and help
them dig out the measures. According
to the New York Sun, an American
named William Johnson recently pro-
cured in Vladikavkaz q collection OF
fourteen hundred add twenty-five ar
chmological curiosities among which
are ornaments, weapons, tools and pot
terry of the bronze, iron and granite
ages, and human skulls Of prehistoric
ages. The government officers of Ba-
koo recently stopped the expectation OF
several boxes filled with such treas
ures. The Russian press now advocates
that special measures be enacted
against the removal OF such treasures
bv fc,,-a i1nerS