davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-12-05
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.

cxrrgp STATES LAM 0Frtex,
HALEY. Idaho, July -, 1901.
Notice Il hereby given that William PANEL. whose
poxsnficc ADDRESSES nocky far kmore eoanty idaha,
has faade application Tor patent tor 900 linear feet
the
Union JACK LODE,
Lot 81 hearing gold and silver situate In Bear Greek
Mining District fillmore county, Idaho, ami described
in she Official plat and Geld notes die In this Office.
a. follows, Wig:
Beginning at point Of discovery, thence 81 deg ~
min ya n % point ON end OF claim. thence
deg Is min T. 100 II 70 Sw corner No. !, thence
der rs min west 1856 n 10 NV cor No . thence
81 deg ~ min GO u 10 NE cor No. ,. thence y
deg Is min lEs Il n 81 No T. thence 81 deg
10 min W 900 II to sw No, and place Of begin
ming survey of exterior boundaries From NJ corner
No 8 a. ~ NJ. NJ No 2 Bear Creek Mning District,
hears deg 81 min W 5t2g feet distant. Nh
ficfs Magnetic variation ID deg IS min T. con-
tanning O. iss acres and forming PARTON Of the
survey ell land 81 the United States.
The location Of this mine IL recorded In the ReycFi-
ers Office OF kimore Formerly Alturasl county, an
page I'd book 10 0s quarts claims.
The nearest known claim ID the "wbde West lot 81
on the solgh.
All persons holding adverse claims thereto
qured 10 present the before this Office within
sixty days fr~m the first day Of publication herco OF
they will be barred By sirtue OF the provisions Of tho
Statute
". r RILEY. Register.
s. H. NcCARrr, attorney for claimant
First publication august l.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-12-05
Don cANERoS's DUTcHMAS.

Senator Don Cameron seldom in
dulges in a story. He IL too glum 10
tell one with any spirit. Once in a
while, however, when he gets with SEN
ator Vest and a few such friends at
Chanlhcrlin's, In Washington City, he
unbends. Here il an example that he
serves mp to illustrate the high stand
ard ot political morality in the Key
stone State;
"There was an old Dutchman, q
farmer, thrifty and prosperous. but not
by any means a person OF wealth, al
though he has been carefully saving
Tor d good many years. Finally he
was elected to Ill. Legislature. IT was
u peculiarly profitable session. There
were several railroad charters mp fo'
consideration and legitimate expenses
and counsel fees were high.
"Hans served faithfully through thu
sess.on--neycr broke silence, and nj
ways voted, and after the Legislature
had adjourned. surprised his friends a
home by laying the foundation for 1
$4,000 house, while there were ru
moIs OF recent bank deposit Of $50,
more. The old mans neighbors wer'
somewhat mysiified, and one OF then
ventared 10 make n visit OF inquiry.
"Hayc you had u legacy, Hansf" h,
asked.
40, no." was the reply. IL hav'
only been saving money"
But how could you manage TO sav'
$4,000 when your salary for 4 re-
months was only ~ day!"
"Ah," responded Hans. COZ pi
Gently, "dat vas very easy. Ya se
mine wife didn't keep no hire, ri /.
last winter"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-12-05

Is Secretary Blaine in revolt against
the Administration ukase regarding
the reelection OF Senator Sherman Of
OhioY Appearances indicate that he
il, and ex -Governor Foraker, who Was
in Washington last week, while lie re-
fused to talk for publication, lost no
opportunity 10 let his personal friends
understand that Mr.. Blaine has prom
Used him his aid in the fight he Is
making against Sherman. In come
qucnce Of the effect Of the free cham
pagne which was plentiful all day
around the hotel at which the Repub-
lican National committee held its
meeting, one Of Foraker'A friends re-
lated the following as the Blaino.
Foraker programme. "Nuu knew, oI
course, that Blaine disli kes Sherman
and will be glad TO sec him end his
public career by being del Gated Tor .he
senate; but yon probably do not know
that there ~ yet stronger incentive
for Blaine 10 combine with Foraker
aud that IL to prevent Ohio sending q
Mckinley delegation 10 tha Repub
liean nominating convention mex
year. Mckinley is Blaine's pet aver
sion and however the sen atorship con
tcst may end. Foraker ha4 undertaken
in exchange for Blaint's influence
against Sherman to contr u the STATE
delegation to the national convention
and to prevent the name of Mekinle,
being presented 10 that convention"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-12-05

The cares of the Admin istration may
he great and pressing, bu Mr.. Harri.
soi. does not forget tn SCI at an anchor
10 windsard' in the pto,ilfltion oil
The Indiana negro vote. 0ne Of them
~. +. Roberts. OF Is ansviie-has
been appointed Recorder of the Gen.
era, Land Office. TO "a lc the place
made vacant by the resig nation OF the
negro preacher who went back 10 In
tliona for the openly ave wed purpose
III aiding to get Harriso a delegation
from that State.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-12-05

EslnOxG 6U11GE1n I0u -. : .Ga40404n6K
ron $500 AYEAR IN ADVANCE.
YOU w mt
San Francisco paper and OF you good The
WEEKLY EXAMINER fills the completely FOR the best
gives you every week only all the but the best literary
miscellaneous published the American contnenthat
speciality being the best 1t your subscriptions
pacuayand offers but other subscriber
attractive premiums
In the first place gives every subscriber Of the four
nihcent etcngs described delivers
his address, postage paid.
The Retreat from Moscow" by Messonier.
The Roman Chariot Race" by A. Wagner.
2is2s inches and elegantly reproduced fac d
chased io $4,000 100 sA' '''' " ' s'- "s'-' S'S'
Women and Children First" by Q. Napier Henry.
Christ Leaving the Pratorium," by Custave Dore.
framing and iii ado II. s n. o ssSass a ana
Each subscriber has the choice Of any these lou, pictures which will be mailed
In the second place. will give premiums valued in the
subscribers this III there
subscribers ten will get Of these premiums tcr
only twenty But no matter how many there
$6oo be given absolutely hou cost to Of hos
who paid for The WEEKLY EXAMINER for
The EXAMINER thoroughly responsible know Wells
Co bank commercial San Francisco viii
the leading of the city will THAI
agreed and that every subscriber
located will what is assigned to him.
home paper ALSO and
we'll little money by taking the EXAMINER with it
the picture and share OF the $4,000 list al
NUNS which fully described the twelve page Premium Supple
ment, which will be sent free on application to
w. II. HEARST, Publisher, San Francisco Cal
The EXAMINER combined price
Rocky subscription will be
promptly forwarded the and will receive therefor The Ex
numbered receipt You Prem Supplement- by apply
the ELMoRE Btu Office.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-12-05
Nervous Debility.

A gentleman having been cured Of
Nervous Prostitution, Seminal Weak.
ness, Premature Decay. and all the evil
effects of early indiscretion aud youth
full folly. is anxious TO make known 10
others The simple mode of SELF.
CURE. To thosc Who wish, and will
give him their symptoms, he will send
Qre,) by retnrn mail, copy of the re-
cipr so successfully nsed in his case.
Address. in confidence, JAMES w
PrSESEs, 10 Cedar It. N. Y.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-12-05

Il il said that some of the Repub
lean Representatives will make u
strong protest agains. Civ lng OK .Speakr
Reed the Republican no niination for
Speaker. When they do. il will hs,
time enough 10 believe il. There WAS
MT single Republican, in the lssi
lI5nsa who wins not fraid 81 Mr..
Reed, and il there il one such elected
i. tho new House he has not been yet
heard ii. Reed will rul the handful
OF Republicans in the Ioase with =
r0d VI .g-n. Zee ii h. dor ~.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-12-05
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING

ever newspaper publishsd having circulation IA.
ting In the Americas Newspaper iaresstor, Of more
than = ao eoie~ each issue. with the vOs Ier Inns
Tor dsertsag In thsu list Of the hest laI.ers Of
local circulation. Ia eters city AMI town II niars
than 600 TpulAien with prizes ny ihe Inch for enc
month Special lisis NJ daily. country, Village AMI
class rapera liaFvatn offers u Sal.e u snai, ader
ssrttssrs or hase wishing t. experiment Iuiciasss
with small amount OF money. ShaNs csnrlnsisr,Y
s'hos' to ssi the tpozt seFNce for the money ctr
ssnt rsst paid 10 any Alrs~ tar 80 renss Address
Urn u. Rssssli a In, Publisher and Gea~ral Al.
ssrtising Agents. 10 sprlas street. Ses York Gay.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-12-05
THE POLICE GAZETTE

i the only illustrated Iaper in the
world containing NIL the latest sensa-
tional and sporting news. No saloon
keeper, barber or club room can afford
10 be without it. IL always makes
friends wherever il gocs. Mailed t.
any address in the United States. 81
cur.ly wrapped. ID weeks fur Sl00.
Send Five cents for sample copy.
RICHARD X FON.
Franklin Square. New York City.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-12-05

The Brazilian Congress has voted
Dom Pedro a pension Of $4,000 a
year. 1t sometimes pays TO be de-
throned.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-12-05
FOR A PATENT.
USrKn sTArEs LAND OTrscE.
IIAlLEy, InAno, July %. lsaI.

USfrKn gTArgs LAND OFfrcK
HAtLgy, IpAuo, July -, 1891.
Notice Is hereby given that William Rnnisl, whose
postoce address Ia Rocky ar, Enaore county Idaho,
has made application for paisnt for 1900 linear fees
on the
BURNT PILoT LODE,
Lot S. hearing geii and silver stuatr IN R@sr Creek
Mining District Elmore eonnty Idaho, and described
ie Official plat and field notes fie in this ofise.
as faliowa. via
Beginning At poiut of discovery. whieh Is the cen
ter d . shat sse feet 100 n deep ihrnes - der
20 q to center of west end Of clm thence q de-:
100 u 70 NV corner M |, IN snre = Y deg 600 y
to sM corner No 2, theme ~ deg iso1 ~ ~ NJ
corner No. ,. thence "a deg EaOp n % Ne eoFnsr
No. q. thence ~ deg " lb0 n to NV corner No /
and place Of bexlnnIn survey ~ exteri-r boundaries
From corner NJ. I, 4. =. ". n. No. 2 Hear Grnsk
Mining District, bears y | deg On min ssai fert
distant Magnetic variation ~ deg Is min east
No conflicts Containing ~ OIL acres and Turning
portion oi the unsarxeys lands n this Tnits Seates-
The tssiion u this mine Is nFl In the Reuorsl
Office 81 Elmore formerly Altnrast coanty,
page la, book IL 81 qlfarsx claims.
This nearest know elainss aEu the Wide West lot 81
and peoFtan uasairseyed.
Al persons holding adverse claims thereto
CURED 10 present the before this Office within
iSty days from the first day nz publication hereof
they will be barred by virtue a ths provisions q
the statute.
W. r. RILEY. Register
3. II. Mcrarty. Attorney for claimant.
flrst publication August |,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-27
STATE SCHOOL LANDS.
Board Of Examiners Taking Steps
to Ascertain Their Condition
and Amount
Alfred j. Urlin Wants Fifty Thous-
and Dollars from the North
ern Pacific.
Mrs. l.. ID. burt to Have Her Dover Rights
Passed Upon by the Supreme
Court.

The state board of land examiners are
taking active measures with regard to the
school lands of Montans. They have ad-
dent Of schools in each county calling their
attention to the act providing for tho seleo-
ton, location, appraisal, sale and leasing Of
state lands. approved March 6, 1891. 1t
reads as follows: Section As. 1t shall be
the duty of the county superintendent of
schools of each county of the state to report
to the state board of and commissioners
on or before the first day of July, 1891, the
condition of the school lands located in
their several counties showing the amount
thereof, whether any part of the Same
is occupied and by whom; where
upon it shall be the duty Of the state board
to ascertain the amount of such lands occu-
pied and righ.fully held under any law of
the United States by occupants thereof, and
to make a location of other lands equivalent
thereto for the support of the public schools.
The board says: 1t is important hat this
section shall be complied with by July l,
1891, and we hope the work is well under
way. 1t is also important that the legal
subdivision occupied should be given. as
we'll as the name of the occupant, and in
case of entry under the land laws of the
United States, the date of such entry, in
what land office entered, whether or not a
patent has issued, and whether the state
lands are grazing lands, timber lands, agri-
cultural lands or lands lying within the
of any town or city, or within three
miles of such limits"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-27
DYING OF LAUGHTER.
Tho Sad Effects OF = sudden Rise Of Pro-
srty Value.

Tho Sad Effects OF = sudden Rise Of Prop
srty Value.
Joe D%uhrlinger, OF Wrightown. Bucks
county, Pa, is literally laughing himself to
death over tho Nswhope extension Of the
Reading railroad, which runs by his farm.
He weighed It's pounds whom the first train
passed his farm ON tho 1st of March.
Duhrlingsr has laughed 50 much since then
that he now weighs only no pounds. The
doctors arc puxzled and DuhrlinGer's
friends are awaiting the result with mingled
feeling of alarm and curiosity. DnhrlinRer
is . German, about IS years ole. When the
NeWhops extension went INTO operation
with \ station at Walton, about half a mile
from his farm, his property increased in
value at once and he began to grin. All his
talk was of the improved value which the
extension would give his land and how his
posterity would benefit thereby. Then he
began to neglect his w work n took to
watching the railroad men at theirs.
D~uhrlinvsr's mirth grew as time went on,
and he did nothing but sit on his porch and
wait for trains to so by. His keen ears de-
tected a whistle in the distance, n this
WAS 30 delightful to him that he would
burst out into uncomfortable fits of laugh
ter. After the train went past he would in
spect the track, laughing to himself, II
return to his house chuckling, to await tho
coming of the next. He knows the time
table by heart, and can tell to a minute
when a train should be due on his farm.
He allows everything to go to pieces on his
farm.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-27
District Court.
Department No. l.

Department No. l.
H. Tietig ct al. vs.. Il. H. Kleinschmidt ct
al. Exceptions of defendants to findings
of fact filed, and by order statements on
motion for new trial to be served by de-
PENDANTS on J. A. Walsh.
Catherine Woodbridge vs. Helena Consoli-
dated Water Company. Judgment in favor
of plaintiff for 81 and special costs, 80.
Bridget Murphy VS.. Peter Murphy. Mo-
ton to strike out submitted without argu-
ment.
C. W. Cannon vs.. John w. McCarty ct al.
Judgment in favor of plaintiff for $50.
Celestia B. Priest Va. Jack Frost ct al.
Restraining order issued.
Wallace & Thornbureh Lumber company
VS.. William Owsley. Motion for change of
venue taken under advisement.
w. D. Haynes ct al. vs.. II. j. Hvnes. Ap-
plication for change of Judgment.
State vs.. Harry Burt. To plead to-day al
two p. m.
State We. D. H. Walterstreet. Cruelty to
animals. On trial.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-27
Personal.
Judge Cole, of Butte, is in the city.

Judge Cole, of Butte, is in the city.
Mr.. Il. A. NARROW is at White Sulphur
Springs and Castle.
Mr.. Sidney +. Klein. of London, England,
is at the B~roadwater.
Mrs. VIM. Thompson, of Butte, is visit
ing Mrs. A. NJ. Hotter.
Major w. w. Anderson, of the Bozeman
Avant- Courier, is in the city.
H. r. Cunningham, representing the
Butte Inter Mountain, is in Helena.
Thomas Hanlon, the Castle Mountain
mine promoter, left for White Sulphur
Springs last evening.
Mr.. j. B. Risque, superintendent of the
Bi-Metalllc and one OF the best known mine
managers of Montana, is in town.
Cashier r. L. hcMcCulloch, Of the Mon
tana National bank, has returned after a
visit to Fort Assinsboine and st. Paul.
Among the prominent visitors IN Helena
is Rollin j. Wilson, a son Of Senator Will
son, of Iowa. He has been On a visit to the
coast and is now on his way to his home at
Fairfield, Iowa. Mr.. Wilson is the attorney
of the Chicago, Burlington IL Quincy road
IN his state. He visited the Broadwate,
yesterday and other points of interest and
was greatly impressed with Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-27
Profitable Dentistry.y

At the London Guildhall a few weeks ago
the recorder and a special jury. sitting as a
special court of quarter sessions. had before
them the case of Goodman against the COM
missioners of sewers. The case presented
some peculiar features, says the London
Daily News, the claimant, MIR. Goodman,
a dentist of one Ludgate Hill, seeking to
recover from the commissioner of sewers
compensation for the compulsory seizure
of his premises in the course of the Ludgate
Hill Improvements. 1t appeared that the
claimant had carried on business in Lon
don and the provinces for some years as a
dentist, making a speciality of R guinea set
of teeth, of which commodity, he said in
witness box, he had provided the public
with upward OF 100000. Ludgate Hill was
said to be the best thoroughfale in London
for dentists, and therefore it WAS necessary
for the claimant to have premises
there. He had formerly occupied ptemisos
at Al Ludgate Hill, but these had been
taken by the commissioners, and he then
removed to his present PREMISES, 2 Ludgate
Hill. Evidence was also given that it was
necessary for a dentist to have a private
entrance, becasse patients were very sensi-
tive and did not like being overlooked. The
claimant was called, and gave evidence in
support of his claim. Cross-examined by
the solicitor general believe you have a
very large business? C~laimant-Yes. The
solicitor genersl-What are your profits?
Clalmant-Three Thousand n yearl The
solicitor gene al-What, out of guinea sets
OF teeth? Claimant-Yes. l have 10000
patients on my books and have supplied
over 100000 sets of teeth during the time
| have been in practice. The case for the
commissioners was that the claimant had
succeeded in finding better premises at 2
Ludgate Hill than he now had, and there
fore was no. entitled to the compensation
he claimed. The jury found for the claim
| ant for 81 1910.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-27
STARTLING POSSIBILITIES.

What Might Have Happened to One Of
the Sons of Noah.
An English divine has prepared a start
ling table of the figures, perusal OF which
will make one thankful that he is living in
the latter part of the nineteenth century
instead of in the days Immediately follow
ing the landing of the ark. He shows that
if one of Noah's boys had lived to be ECO
years old. having his first child at 80 and
his last at 47o. and allowing for but one ad,
dition to his family every three years. and
surprising them all to live to the ripe old
age of $50, he could gather around him at
least 147 sons and daughters. With a reas-
enable degree of prolific bearing his grand
children would number betWeen 10000 and
10000; the great and the great great grand,
children taken with the others enumerated
above would swell the figures to something
like $4,000: this. too, if monogamv alone
were practiced. # polygamy were the rule,
as it probably was at that time, the figures
would be still more startling.-St Louis
Republic.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-27
BIG DAMAGES.

Urlin Wants Fifty Thousand Dollars Dam
ages From u Railroad Com pany.
A. J. Urlin is suing the Northern Pacific
Railroad company for $4,000 damages.
He was in the United States circuit court
yesterday and told a jury how he was in
juted in a wreck at Gold Creek, in Deer
Lodge county, in july, 1888. Mr.. Urlin
says three of his ribs were broken in the &C
cident, and that he received other internal
injuries which have permanently disabled
him. He had two witnesses who live near
Gold Creek. They testified that the rails
the track and tumble into the ditch. There
was also evidence as to rotten ties at the
point where the rails spread. Frank Fl.
Woody, of Missoula, is conducting the case
for Urlin, and Cullen Sanders and Shelton
represent the railroad company. The de
tense has not yet presented its side of the
case,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-27

City Treasurer Walker will sell $500 of
city warrants at auction on June l.
Mrs. Hoffman delivered a temperance
lecture at Adams hall, last evening.
C. Linkenbach, of Indiana, was admitted
to practice yesterday in the United States
circuit court.
George w. Alexander has located forty
acres of placer ground in section Six, town
ten north, of range l west.
The teachers examination appointed for
Saturday, the 3Oth instant, will be post
poned till Saturday, June G.
Previous to Russell B.. Harrison's leaving
for the east he turned over to Secretary
Prueitt all the books, ETC., of the stock
association.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
gave a very pleasant social last evening at
the residence of Mrs. William Zastrow,
corner of Ninth avenue and Raleigh street.
The following notaries were appointed
yesterday: William Gaddis, Meagher coun-
tv; l.. N. Lepley, Park county; Charles
Banck and l.. Otis Evans, Lewis i Clarke
county.
The city pay day has been changed from
the first to the third of the month on ac-
count Of the difficulty experienced by heads
of departments in getting up their accounts
on the first.
There will be a meeting of the graduates
of the Helena high school at seven O'Clock
this evening at the residence of j. G. Sand
ers. The purpose of the meeting is to form
an alumni association. All graduates are
requested to be present.
At the Hotel Broadwater, commencing
Friday next, Prof. Romandy's orchestra
will give a concert every evening during the
season. Liberati. the great cornctist, has
been engaged for a series of rare musical
treats at the hotel beginning June %.
One of the most enjoyable church enter
tainments of the year was given In the
Electric block last evening by the ladies of
the Congregational church. A genuine New
England supper was served and a delight
full literary entertainment was given after
ward. Tennyson's Dream of the Women
was admirably read by Miss Murray.
The jewelry store of George j. Ringwald
on Main street was closed by the sheriff
yesterday on an attachment gotten out BY
Stephen Spitzley. The amount Of the debt
is 5000. Spitzly is a brother-in-law Of
Ringwald, and has been putting up money
to bach him in business. The business did
not prosper and Ringwald was unable to
pay.
A valuable suit of clothes was stolen from
the room of Harry Frisbie in the Interna
tional hotel. A description of the sus-
pected man was furnished the police. Some
time yesterday morning Policeman Tracy
arrested the man near the Northern Pacific
depot. He gave the name of Whaley. The
stolen suit had been sold for 81. 1t was
recovered.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-27

A number Of men are now at work peauti-
flying the new Helena cemetery.
r Surveyors were at work yesterday on the
new opera house ground. 1t is expected
that work on the foundation will be
commenced this weeE. :.
There was a meeting OF the Missouri
River Power company yesterday. only
routine business was transacted.
Tho omibusss to Woodlswn make regular
trips.
The firm Of Vim. Muth Il Co. have sold
to the Valley railroad, through Emma A.
Stevenson, Of New Jersey. block 4 in the
%nropsrty was owned by s. L. Hauser. L. W.
and G. ID. Besthc.
There was a meeting yesterday of those
Interested in the starting of a powder fac
tory near Helena. No definite conclusion
was reached.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-27
Realty Transfers.

Henry H. Clark to Z. .. Clark. lot u,
block IA, and lot II, block Is, East Helena;
$3.50.
slSarah E. Spalding to Dorcas l.. Taylor.
lot 4 and west 8 feet of lot 3, block $3.50 and
portion of lot 90, Helena townsite; 81.
John AFFORD Harvey to John III. Shober,
east half northwest a and lots "a, 7 and s,
section 10, town Ii, north Of range 3west: 81.
Missoula Real Estate company to Peter
Zoeller, lots 7 ana 8, block 9, Jockey add
ton; S450.