davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-04-04
MINING APPLICATION No. 1913.

USrsp STATES LAND oYFicx
HALEY, Idaho, November 49, lssl0 -
Notice IL hereby given that the Pine Grove Gold
Mining Company whose postoiica address Is Pine
Ellore caua'y, Idaho. have made application Tor
patent for 1900 linear feet Of tho
MAMMOTH LODE,
beaing gold and silver situate In Pine Grove flor
merry Rear Creekl Mining District fillmore ffarmerly
AHiras1 county, Idaho, AMI described ia the oflra1
plat and field notes file Ia this Office as follows
viz:
Beginning al point Of discovery. thence gs degrees
30 minutes Z, variation Is deg as min 800 feet 10
center Of south end 81 claim, thence rs deg 90 min
J. - feet % corner No, !, Whence a. y NJ NJ NJ
], Pine Grove formerly bear Cr.ekl Mining District
Tears y deg a5 min 500 feet distant thence rs
deg 40 min W coo feet 20 corner No. 3 thence 2s
deg 80 min W 1900 feet 10 earner M s. thence "a
neg ~ min 600 feet 10 corner No g. thence 2s lg
81 min i5to feet 10 corner No !. and place of be
ginning survey Of exterior boundaries. Containing
~ arta OF lNsllp0 acres, excluding however from
I'M. description and application the in conflict
Nith the Gold It'll Lode claim survey No s0T con.
tanning Az area Of 4o57l0Oo acres Area claimed for
patent ia.1a3.l9o0 arres and forming a portion IA
the nhHhtYeyed lands Of the United STATES
me tosafton Of this mine II recorded In the Re.
coriers office Of Emore county, on page sas book 20
II quartz claims
The nearest known claims arr the Gold nm survey
No soi on the south, and the Ramrod No. sos on Tie
wose ~ '"e
All persons holding adverse claims thereto are re,
quirsd 70 present the before this Office within
skis days from the first day 81 publication hereoI a.
they will be barred BY virtue Of the provisions u the
Statute. -
VT. RILEY, Register.
). III. MCGARTr attorney or claimant
First publication Nov q
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-04-04
Senator Shoup Meets Long Lost
Sister.

Sister.
Pittsburg, Pa, March 2S.-United
States Senator Shoup of Idaho was the
central figure in rather romantic in-
cident here last week that has only
just come To light. II seems that dur
ing the late war the Shoup family
lived in the South, and the present
Senator Al the time the trouble began
joined the Union army. The other
members Of the family dFiited apart,
and one sister came 10 Allegheny.
She lost trace OF the others, and finally
believing them all dead, she married
Alderman Harrington Of Allegheny,
who before many years committed
suicide. Later she married Council
man MacAiee of Allegheny. A few
months ago she saw the name OF Sem
ator Shoup in the papers, and think-
ing lie might be - relative, wrote him.
and was pleasantly surprised to find
he was her brother. He had gone
through the war, been Governor Of
Idaho and later became Senator. lie
has just finished a visit tn his sister
here, and not only has told her Of two
other surviving brothers, hut assured
her uf her Il L. IN share IN the family
estate. amounting To many thousand
dollars.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-04-04

A Washington letles says The eiee
ton by the California Legislature Of
tx Representative FELTON, to the United
States Senate caused genuine sensa-
ton here, where he is well known
Although he is several times million.
aire il was thought that Ia WIS [ o
misery TO put up any large amount Of
money to secure his election, but the
principal reason for surprise was his
financial views, fer he i an ont and
out gold standard man. and ever holy
here thought that California was for
free silver coinage.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-04-04

The Silver State is responsible for
the following: Not long since, while
the stage was on its way from Tus-
carora TO Eiko, the roads icing very
rough and full Of deep ruts, the
stage was well filled with passen-
gers, there being two Cornishmen
sitting on the seat over the hind
loot. Presently the stage struck a
deep rut and one of the Cornishmen
dropped off and laid there. After
the stage had proceeded about ten
yards the Cernishman that re-
manned on the stage called for the
driver to halt. and the two went
lack and picked mp Cornishman
number one and inquired what was
mp. lie replied that the blarsted
thing had threw him hup and when
he came down the bloody stage
wagon 'ad gone hon.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-04-04
Some United States Laws Regarding
Newspaper Subscribers.


The following extracts from laws of
the United States are published for the
express benefit al SEINE If The Noun
tain Home boycotters of the BULLETIN.
Honesty is the best policy for them t.
pursue:
|. Subscribers who do mi give tx.
press notice 10 the contrary are con.
sidered as wishing 10 continue their
subscription.
,. II subscribers wish their papers
discontinued, publishers may continue
to send until charges are paid
3. II subscribers neglert er refuse L.
lake their papers irum the oliiee or
place to which they are sent. theg are
held responsible antil they settle all
bills and give due notice II discontinue
4 Ii subscribers move IL ether places
wi;ho Il informing the publishers, thts
are held Responsible Notice should
always be given af their removal
The courts have decided that re-
fusing to TAKE a paper from the office
or removing ar leaving il uneali,,1 far.
Is prima facie evidence Of intentional
fraud.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-04-04
POWER or THE WEST.

The largest and most enthusiastic
political demonstration ever held in
Illinois took place at Springfield
March 25, the occasion being the
ratification of the election Of Gen.
Palmer to the United States Senate.
1t was not confined TO Illinois, for
the Democracy of Missouri, Indi-
ana, Iowa, Nebraska, Ohio, Ken
lucky and Michigan participated in
the jubilee. A great many able
speeches were made, but we have
only space to refer to that Of editor
G. III. Jones of the st. Louis Re-
public. His illusions to the grow
ing political power Of the West were
received with cheers, and when he
crowned his peroration by warn
ing to the East, that hereafter New
York and the South are not to die
tate presidential nominations, but
that the great Northwest proposes
to assert her sovereignty, the vast
audience went wild with enthusiasm.
This election" he said, carried
with it the doom Of caucus method
of choosing United States Senators.
II means the end of such scandals
ms that enacted last week in Cali
fornia, where the votes of legislative
cattle were bought in senatorial
shambles at regular market price
Of $4,000 each, and of that infamy
mt Concord, where the voice Of New
Hampshire was throttled by Chan
dler and Gallinger. 1t means the
United States Senate shall cease to
lie club Of millionaires, and that
hereafter in Illinois and other States
the people shall choose and control
their representatives in Congress,
whether they sit IN the Senate or
House. | predict that as Illinois
goes in 1892 so goes the Union, and
il it goes Democratic that will be
the end Of the hoary superstition
that the only avenue to Democratic
victory in presidential elections is
through combination between the
South and New York. The agrieul-
tural West is the national breeding
ground Of Democratic principles,
and until the Democracy is rooted
deep in Western soil, it will not at
tain the bloom and fruitage of per-
manent control of the Union"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-04-04
MINING APPLICATION No. 1884.
t'SirKp srArEs Lam oyy,cs.

Astfhb LAND OFFfNK,
HALEY, Idaho. November l3 1890
Notice Is hereby given that the Pine Grove Gold
Aining COMPANY, whose pastoHire address Il Pine
Fillmore county, Idaho. have made application for
patent for 100 linear feet ~ the
GOLD HILL LODE,
Bearing gold and silver situate IN Pine Grove ffor
merry Bear Greeh4 Mining District Gilmore formerly
Altufasl county Idaho. and dcssrbcd In the oaiiai
riai and held notss On file in this Office as follow.
beginning - point OF discovery thence Is deg W
Variation II de- - min 500 feet to corner No l.
lsenee y deg 10 min enc teet 10 corner No u
Theme p Deg ~ min " $500 feet 10 corner No n
Ifenne Z deA o. min W 90 feet corner No T. at
- iees L \ ~ NJ No l. Pine Grove formerly Hear
1fsfk mining district Thence p deg 10 min 1900
~ 70 egtner NJ and place Of beginning survey ef
aNtfor bnuuiaTiss. containing ID u lda acres and
!9fhing portion Of the unsuryeysd lands u the
Intted states -
Inc lnesti9n of this mine Is recorded In the Re,
eafhef ohssn q kiniorc county page 3d. book 10
he nearest known eiaims are the Mammoth un.
SURVEYED On The north and west and the .sRamrod'
survey M SIS 80 the west
Al Persons hnIllng adverse claims thereto arc re-
aaresi 70 present the before this once within
sastA tfs ifni thV ss iAg ~ publication hereof or
ny VII &c hArte by virtue Of the provisions Of tha
W T, RILEY. Register.
> IL aeGAHTf. attorney far claimant
inst publication Nav =
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-04-04

The cutlery which the Italians are
making over the New Orleans affair
ought to suggest TO Americans the
propriety of doing little protesting
On their own account against the
foreigners who become citizens of
the Republic, nominally, but insist
upon retainining their nationality in
a political sense2 Our laws know
no such thing as an Italian-Ameri-
can, or German-American, or Irish.
American, or English-Ameriean. 1t
is proper enough for the foreign
horn citizens to form social societies
for their pleasure or profit, and they
may associate with each other in
preference to mixing with those of
other nationalities, but it is highly
improper and ought to be frowned
upon when they take political ac-
ton as Neutrality-suspicious., Irish
Americans, and SO on. They are
Italians, Germans or Irish, in MI
the word implies, or they are Amer
lean citizens in all that the words
imply; that is to say, they are
aliens, as well ms being of foreign
firth, or they are citizens of the Re-
public without regard to the place
Of their birth. If they are aliens at
heart, Notwithstanding their oaihs Of
allegiance, then they are scoundrels,
and the place for them is not in this
country posing rs American ,iti-
zens.--Salt Lake Herald.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-04-04
FsT Many wears practice have

Isl Many years practice have
given G. A. Snow L To-, solit itors
Of patents Mt Washington, ID. C.,
unsurpassed su cess in obtaining
patents for all classes Of inventions.
They make speciality Of rejected
eases, and have secured allow nee
Of many patents that hal been pr
viousIv rejected. ] heir advtrt J.
nent IN Il other column M4ll lie o.
interest 10 inv ntors, patehiees,
manufacturers. AMI ali al.o hass u
do with patents.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-04-04
MINING APPLICATION No. 1872.

UNITED Sfsrgz LAND orrIcx
HAukT, inAHo, November 49, isa0
Notice Is hereby given that the Pine Grove Gold
Mining Company, whose pastofAee address IL Pine
klIaarp county Idaho. have made application Tor a
patent for 1900 lnsar feet on the
RAMRoD LODE,
Bearing god end silver situated In Pine Grove for
merry Bear creekl Mining District Elmore formerly
Atnrasl county. Idaho and described In the asics,
pla and field notes on file In this office, follows yx
beginning al the center Of the discovery shaft
thence ~ degrees 90 minutes W. variation N Is tev
Al m.n 800 feet TO cor No !. thence rs deg sr.
y 6no feet TO corner No 9. thence IS deg 70 min
Zoo feet 10 corner No, g. thence rs deg % min W
600 feet IN corner No I, thence n ~ deg 30 min W
1900 feet 10 No and place ~ beginning survey
Of exterior boundaries. From corner No. 3, u. n 81
NJ, No. ! Pine Grove Mining District, hears is deg
a min I02 feet distant, containing i9sii00 acres
o. the unssiryryed lands II the United States.
The location of this mine il recorded Ia the Re.
cordars office Of Elmars formerly Alturas) county
on page &es, beck 10 o. quartz claims
The nearest known locations are the ''Mainuoth'
and the Gold H unsuryeyed
All persons holding adverse claims thereto are ra.
qutred To present the before this Office within
sixty DAYS from the first day ~ publication hereof or
ther will be barred BY virtue OF the provisions OF the
Statute.
W. T. RILEY, Register
5. II. McCARTY, attorney for claimant.
First publication Nov. %
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-04-04
Notice of Enrfaitnra.

~ aainHs Heudrea, his heirs or assigns.
You are hereby notified that / have expenae,i tina
sata = I've husidrai dollars in latuf AID improve
Weuts On the
Slot NIAIS VIEW AMI KEYSTONE
iesle mining siatms, situated on Red Warrior NH.
Bear erees Mining district Fla.ore ee,,usy idahn'
= t.ialte1 y sesttaa ara kcslsod Statutes 81 tho
ta satts, hslns tass aaiasint required 10 hold the
sis lt tAf Year lisa, anu thar yunr proportion 1t
n sAse Z tWelte dollars and ft4 cents due an the
Ao,hta am At~@ claim aid twelve dollars and aftY
WIS s IN ms hefsfpnu claim making ts.tal CT
tstA -hse aaiiAfs ising ana eighth 0f the amount
tNl+al1ta on both claims and II within NINETY dAys
iet tht@ n tee ~ publication Won fail OF rufsa 10
staeAte your proportion IT surh expenditure ~
Nfst }ehf tatarrsi IN sad claims will bueeme the
m'Fsftt 81 the subscriber under said section 2asA
Revised statutes If the United states
Dated eosks lar. Oct Is. isso.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-04-04

The figures are at last made mp.
The Fllty-fiFst Congress cost Tie
people of the country just $1,000.
900 day, and during its two years
If existence il managed to spend
about SIG for each man, woman and
child in the United States.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-04-04
FOR SALE,
TIE BAsCOM RANCH.
On South Boise River, two miles
above the

SHAKE CREEK MINES.
1t contains l60 acres Of good land,
all under fence and now has 10 acres
in timothy and alfalfa.
The whole tract ii land il tillable-
not one acre but can tie cultivated. 1t
is one Of the best Stock Ranches in
Idaho. Gr,in and vegetables Of all
kinds do we'll 1t has produced as
high as GOO bushels Of potatoes per
acre. Plenty of WATER for irrigat-
ing purposes.
Also good hued log dwelling house,
stables, work shop, eorrals etc.
Good hay press, good mower and
Tiger rake both new. Flows and tools.
VIII sell cheap for cash.
JAMES A. NICHOLSON
Rocky Bar, September II.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-30
EDITORIAL PERSONALS.

Mr.. Watterson is lecturing in the South
on money and Morals and letting the
country 60 to the demnition bowwows.
This decidedly is not right,-NeW York
World.
Mr.. Henry w. Blair will not get that
$4,000 a year. The nation that he in
suited has declined to receive him. The
Chinese mind is subtle, but it does not
appreciate the distinction made by Mr..
blair between insults that are intended to
be permanent and insults for campaign
use.--NeD York San.
And as for Reagan he would probably
rather be regulator of railroads in Texas
where he can make many more or less
bloated bondholdcrs and stockholders
weep, than Senator of the United States,
member of the House of Lords and Prime
Minister of the Sultan of Muscat all to-
gether.- Ciegeland Leader and Herald.
Now Ingalls,, whose tresses stray hayseeds
adorn,
Transformed to gstnger who hates the plu
tocraCy,
sows barley and wheat plants potatoes and
corn,
And harrows the soil as he narrowed Dcmoc
81. Paul Press.
Mr. Russell i. Harrison is young and
impetuous, and we have heard rumors
that he sometimes makes mistakes, but he
now stakes his professional reputation as
a weekly illustrated journalist upon the
statement that Mr.. Blaine will refuse to
be candidate for the Presidency next
year.-Neg York Times.
John II. Hill, president of the Ninth
National Bank in this CITY, died q few
weeks ago. 1t is now discovered that he
was defaulter to the extent of nearly
half million dollars.
The bank is not wrecked. 1t was APP
parently saved from that fate only by the
death of its defaulting president.
The spectacle of a national bank
wrecked or plundered by its president is
becoming alarmingly common. Look at
the list of a few years for this city alone
the Marine, Second National, Sixth Ma
tional, Washington, Ninth National.-Nev
York Herald
Baron HirsCh, of Iowa, has decided to
start the first colony in the Argentine
Republic, on account of its excellent agri-
cultural land, and later on will send col
onists to Brazil and other South American
countries. He gives the general outlines
all his money on the movement after
all, he adds, what is the use of money
unless you do some good with it?"
Mr.. William d. Chipley, rich railroad
man of Florida, is the head and front of
the opposition to the reelection of the
Hon, Wilkinson Call to the Senate. Mr.
Chipley adorns his head with beautiful
silk hat. Mr., Call puts a rakish merid-
ional slouch hat upon his brain case.
The supporters of Call are styled the
"wool hat boys" The Chipley oppose
tion is derided by the wool hat boys as
''silk hat corporation agents" There
seems to be an opportunity for Derby
hat candidate to win, as compromise. =
NeW York SIN.
IF / should be elected President in
1892" said Grover Cleveland to Mr..
Stephens of Missouri. But you will not
be, Mr.. Cleveland so there is no use bor-
rowing trouble. In fact, you will be very
lucky if you beat David B. Hill out of the
nomination. .-HdasoS city Journal.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-30
GLEN cove PARK
Cooperative Land and Trust Company.

The SOUTHERN INVESTMENT COM
PANY now oIrer for sale lands which form a
natural park fronting on the new Electric
Road, now built from Tcnallytown to Glen
Echo Heights, which lands are capitalized at
~ cents per square foot, and stock issued at
1926 per share. Each share of stock entities
the holder thereof TO one undivided lot in said
park containing one-ffth OF an acre, or S,7l2
square feet, less the amount required for
steeets. III csc lots, or the proceeds thereof,
will he allotted to the shareholders at the ex-
piration of twenty-one months from date of
first payment by the SOUTHERN INVEST
MENT COMPANY IN such n manner as may
he agreed upon by majority of shares in said
Cooperative Company
Subscriptions 10 stock in said company shall
be paid as follows:
Each s,ockholder, for each share held, shal
pay the sum of $40 thereon on or before the
FIRST WEDNESDAY of EACH MONTH to
the Secretary of the SOUTHERN INVEST
MENT COMPANY or such person or persons
as the SOUTHERN INVESTMENT COM
PANI shall authorize to receive the same
Any stockhOlder, at the expiration OF six (O
months from date Of first payment, may with
draw from the company by giving thirty days
notice IN writing to the Secretary OF the
SOUTHERN INVESTMENT COMPANY, and
at the expiration OF that time shall be entitled
to the repayment in the order of the date in
which he ,r she filed his or her notice, from
the first moneys received into the company OF
all sums paid on said stock, with four () per
centum interest per apnum thereon; but the
right of withdrawal shall not extend beyond
six (G) months from the date Of first payment.
Any stakeholder may at any time pay the
balance due upon his or her share or shares Of
stock, and thereupon the SOUTHERN IN
VESTMENT COMPANY will issue to such
person or persons paid-up stock which shall
entitle such person or persons to one undivided
| lot (per each share OF stock in said Glen Cove
| Park) containing one-hith of au acre, as before
| stated, and which shall be allotted as herein
| before provided. Each shareholder who shall
| elect to pay the full amount of his stock prior
| 10 maturity, or who shall continue to pay
| the monthly instalments of $iO per month
| promptly, until twenty-one (91) instalments
| have been paid in, will be entitled to -four
| % per cent Interest per annum on the par
| value OF the stock as n rebate, which win make
the stock cost actually only s2l0 per share.
| No better or safer investment could be Of
| fered than THE, as there Is no possible chance
| TO lose, and being organized on the savings
| bank principle, purchasers receive on theiI
money an interest amounting to the rate Of
more than eight (s) per cent. per annum, be
sides the prospective and undoubted increase
u the value OF their purchase.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-30
nISSoLUTIoN SALE
NOW GOING ON AT THE
new YORK CLOTHING HOUSE
Daily fill Junn I

Owing to the change which will occur in our
firm on June list, we are compelled to sacrifice
our large stock of clothing. The inventory
shows S1650O0 worth of Mems, Boys and
Children's
or our own make. AS we must pay the re-
tiriDg partners large sum in cash, we have
concluded to offer our entire stock (for cash
only at onc.half the cost of production.
Bear in mind this is not catch-penny reduc-
bona flde dissolution sale of the highest grade
clothing, all of this seasons production.
SIZE THESE PRICES.
from SO.
Go Mems Suits, all-wool, sack or cutaway,
81 80; reduced from $14.
1880 Mems Suits, in Cheviots, CassImeres or
Worsted, $9.S5; reduced from SIS.
1860 Mems Suits, in Imported Worsted,
and warranted all wool, Sl5; reduced from S2S
1850 pairs Mems Pants, 30 styles, 81. Re-
duccd from $40.
$50 airs Men's Pants, a5 styles, $3.50. Re
1850 pairs Mem Pants, IS styles, $3.50 War
ranted all wool. Reduced from $40.
5000 elegant Mems Pants nj $3.50 $3.50 S.,
and SO Including the finest imported material
in checks, plaids, and stripes.
$50 Boys Suits, long pants, ages II to IS
Years. $50. Reduced from $3.50,
1,014 Boys Suits (all wool, long pants, ages
IA TO Is years, 1850. Reduced from S.
S?5 Mems Suits, hest imported Clay dag
onals, Whipcords, Pinchecks and Corkscrew,
silk lined and equal to finest custom made,
SIS; reduced from s}5.
Attention, G.. A. R.-Gi0 Atwood Regulation
suits, warranted fast color, $780, reduced from
$3.50.
full line OF Prince Albert Suits, Dagonals,
Cheylots and Fancy Worstcds, elegantly made,
at $13, $i5 and $50 per suit; reduced from $?5,
2SS and $35.
$50 Boys Suits tall wool, long pants, ages II
to Is years, sc. Reduced from $ll
full line of nobby Dress Suits for boys in
the finest grades of worsted, cashmere and
Cheyiot
1900 Child's Suits, ages 4 to II, 81. Reduced
from 81.
1860 Chlld's Suits, ages to ls $3.50. Re-
duced from $2.15.
$50 Childs Suits iall WOOD, ages to II, $3.50,
Reduced from $40
Highest grades in Child's Suits reduced to
onehaf former price.
1900 pairs Knee Pants, ages to II, 20 cents.
Reduced from 80 cents.
1,.50 pairs Allwool Knee Pants, ages to IL,
35 cents. Reduced from IS cents.
This Gigantic Sacrifice OF Values will con-
tinue da''y until June /.
NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE.
3l1 Seventh st. n. W.
Make no mistake. lie sure you get the right
number WHITE BUILDING. STRICTLY
ONE PRICE,