davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-02-06

IN the Jnssees csort Of Rouky Rar Precinct. countv
OF kia'"re, ssAse Of idaho.
Samuel Cochran. Plaintiff,
W.
white Star Mining Company. Dcfeadsnt
Ihs state OF Idaho sends Greeslnx to the whis~ MAJ
Mining Company. defefadaat.
aoa ars hereby summoned ta appear hetars ma, n
my oics IN knsky Har Precinct II the cs,,ausx ~ nj
mare hiAha. on the 9Th day Of Fehruasy' Isa q n
oniaes m. la an action brought again . YOU ~
named plaintiff -
said Actnn y brought 20 recover frou Won tho uum
% uns Hundred and Sixts-two e2.loe dollars IN
.ofk iabo! a'.d sersires rendered Wy the plaintiff fr
sne aeseisant "a his special instascs and request
during the months o. October and Dex~snl,er fsse
anu uae nsonsl- Of January and February. isoi. !.
more particularly set forth In the comnlaint e<s II
this action. rlaintin s apply ~ thr Cours ~ ~
relief aenansiei. OF Judgment wilt be taken sraIass
yoa fos the said anosnt sogsthsg with costa a. IRA
suit, y yoa fail 70 appear and zssswrr
TO ths Sheriff or any Constable OF snli esmpsx
Aaks legal service and dns return hereof
sissn nader my hand this The sth day Of Dsasm
os', assa j. A. NICHOLSON
Justice Of the peacs for saAl Pregi,,rk
August Qustxow, attorney tor plalnsin.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-02-06
ATLANTA ACTIONS.

To THK BcEIxnx.
Last Friday evening a number o
the energetic young ladies and ger
tlemen surprised the people of thi,
place in a way that does them great
credit. The surprise was in the
WY Of an exhibition, consisting Of
dialogues, recitati"ns. songs, etc,
and terminating with q dance, which
lasted until the light of a new day
had dawned. Mr.. Pierce, our young
and talented school teacher, gave
the opening address in a manner
that would reflect credit upon any
one. Then came the sweet chimes
Of the music and a song by Miss
Ella Gaetz, Miss Ada Wooian. Mrs.
Mackcy and Mrs. Smoot; after
which there were many well-spoken
recitations by the school children,
all of which were exceedingly good.
Next came several dialogues in
which Miss Ada Wootan, Miss
Matte Wootan, Miss Ella Gaetz,
Miss Laura TAYLOR, Miss Bessie
Holland, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Prey,
Miss LATHE Heiston, Ed. Gaetx,
Arthur Davis and Ruthie Heiston
all took part and made a splendid
success, showing good dramatic
talent and much Ia the pleasure Of
all present. Miss f.ottie Newton
played the Home. Sweet Home"
waltz ON the organ, accompanied by
her father, who played alto on the
violin. which was just simply grand.
Much more was dane to the enjoy
ment of all. and Of which | have
made no mention, as | have not the
time; but the whole affair was an
one and much TO the credit
Of all who took part in II. After
the exhibition was over n splendid
supper, consisting of the finest kind
If cakes. pies anchovvs, coffee and
fruits. was served To all. after whic h
was participated in until
As everything was free
TO alt, feel certain that everybody
will have a good word for the en-
srgy displayed by the young people
Of Atlanta.
The grip has left us and our peo-
pie are again enjoying good health.
Mining news is very scarce and
the camp il duiler this winter than
ever before known. But we know
hat Atlanta has the richest gold
md silver lodes in the State, and
We are patiently awaiting only the
magic touch of the capitalists 10
make things boom again.
Goodyear's ice factory failed. The
oss Ia estimated at Is oil cans and
wo barrels OF water. But John IL
,oing 10 play even by polishing the |
read of drill. l.. FRANKS.
Atlanta, Feb. 1. 1892.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-02-06

In she Justices Court Of Rocky Ea- Prxsiacs caanty
OF Eisnorr. State Of idaho
Henry swanhoim, Plaintiff,
whiis Mar mining Company. Defendant.
Ihe ssAss Of Idaho senls Greesng 10 the white STAR
Mining Company. Defendant
fon ara hereby summoned 10 appear before ma "A
M nmee ~ hoeks bsr fFesnrs. IN the aoassy of Il
more. state ~ fdahp, IN the 9TH day u tehruarx
lex q 70 o'clock M, In action b-ousht axainse
above named plaintiff
:, sasd aessoa Z brought 10 receiver from you Two
hundred ami Ninaty-ene ~ 100 dollars ios er.ols
wares AMI merchandise, sold and delivered b the a.
PENDANT ny the plaintiff NJ his sueelai nstaasr Ana
reqaezs during the tire commencing scsohsrT II
isn and sndi.ix january z, 1891 aai sorp narsisss
ssfy ~ fosth ~ TIE complaint alei Ia this seslsn
November 10. ssai, or plaintiff wlll apfty Do a.
sonss fos the falle. issaanasi inlymsai I'm =
tzksn axainst yaa for tss said anon. sreshsr witA
costs o. this st. u you faii b. appear and n,sssr
TO ths hhsriH or sny Csaseahis az .ssd sassas.
GFee ing Make issai ssrsisa asa due return hsx~sl
Given Under my hand this the ssh siav ~ nrrem
Der, fssl J. A. NICHOLSON.
Justice "a the pssos FIR sald pscu5aef
august oufxow. altorne, Tor plaIntiE
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-02-06

In the Probate Court. In and Tor the connty Of
Eimnrr. State Of iizha.
James Miller. plaintiff.
The Pine Miplnz Company, cooperation nyxanlsri
unsier the laws OF the state II Illinois, d..
fessaant.
The State ~ idaho to the Pine Mining Company In
the NJ tho People Of the State u Idahn
You are hereby nsisifed that there Il now on a. In
the mice ~ the Clerk n the Probate Cart In and
for fhs cauutv ~ Eiare state ri idaho the -eons.
pazimt ~ JAaaes Miller against sou alleging that he
has performed Ahaf and services fsr YOU and as rom
request. a. Pine Grove. In Elinare county, In the
state Of idaho, hesseea SEPTEMBER ~. ISqi, and Ne
seuahsr 81 1891 thu said labor and snrxiues hinw Of
the value OF far Hundred AMI Ten tssf00o1 tollsFN
l. ungAd 10 plaintiff is yoa, and Tho II due
and owing him b. yaa. Tbs particulars more tally
Appearing In plaintiffs complaint, AMI that ualssx
appear and 20 saia complaint wishEa Zen
dAys after the service thereof N served within IL
s.ti'ssy. ami wtthin tseHsy days served QUA Of
sad soaty hut within TIL state AMI witlsin ftsty
DAYS seryeA out ~ shl. stale exsive ~ the siay
II service Judgment will be taken against sssu b.
default. accossinx SO she prayer Al SAID Ains
Tor the Of tour hundred and ten dollars asd costs
OF this sat
In testimony whsrsef. l. Aug NJ sanHstt. Probate
Iaa r. and .asins Usark u ssakA prnhsss caaFs,
IL. 81 have hefsssaso sat NV hard ard affixed the
Hssi IT said uauft AZ Maintain Home. idaho,
this Idth day Of iaeaenilesr A d. tssl.
Ar1. ". SlNSUff Probate ia lKs,
snd Acting iieFk u Probate Court
cahaian 4 Bsdser, pAAintsfa attornssa
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-02-06
Notice OF Forfeiture.

To Foster silva. his heirs or assigns.
You are hereby notitrsl that have espende4 In
II hundred dollars in labor and improve
snsasz On the
hKAY
lode mining claims. situated on aed Warrior mn
lsezF Gxrk MiniA@ tstres Eti,a0re eossaty, sdlhss
required ~ sessieH u a Revised Statutes % IN.
Daitsi sitses. heinx this amount required 20 hold ths
sAas fsF the 81. and that sous Taolustian %
ths saaas h asts asllsss. being half. and 4
within nlnety DAYS after this ne lie ny pslheatlat
you fall Or refuse 10 contribute your prs,
portion 81 sHeh expenditure ~ "a oNalei
your interest in sad claim wtli hcxnnse ths
paH~Fsy 81 the sahseiiier under ssid sevtism aaal
heyisul Statutes 81 the Quilted states.
luns SHIELDS
rira' pulls ,i,a January .. 10.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-02-06

Fred THONGS in old miner, had
his foot crused Al ampa last week
by car-wheep ruyning over it. He
was taken to fheeounty hospital.
Bolse CORRESPONDENT of Anaconda
Standard: .R. +. Northingtan oil
tilenn's Ferry. formerly with Ken
nedy h Oldham Of this city, il here
circulating among his many friends.
He reports that placer mining along
the Snake river in the vicinity oi
the Ferry will be carried on extern
sively IN the early spring. Mr.. n
further stated that the Ferry was
was making a strenuous effort to
get the county seat from Mountain
Home"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-02-06
Malt Of tho Henry Clay Mine
For Sale.

The one hall interest i'm the Henry
Clay mine. situated ON Red Warrior
hill. liz offered for sale nj great bar.
gain. Satisfactory REASONS given for a
desire Ia cell. The Henry Clay ~ the
i'ssi T.,ld producer to-day In this sec-
iitn--ss evidenced ny returns frnm the
Reeser and Gilmore mills. Fer full
particulars, inquire OF q. NJ. Payne,
agent, Rocky Har.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-02-06

| Mr. Spurgeon. the noted Londor
preacher, is dead.
The u. s. Supreme Court has dc
cided in favor of Boyd Dem fol
Governor of Nebraska.
Work on the Odd Fellows Home
building at Idaho Falls will com.
mence about the first of June.
BY a vote of 70 to s the Ohio
House of Representatives favors q
constitutional amendment to elect
United States Senators by popular
vote.
Usually the greatest boosters are
the smallest workers. The deep
rivers pay larger tribute to the sea
than shallow brooks. and vet empty
themselves with less noise.
We are indebted TO Hon. VIM. III.
Clagett for copy of his supple.
mentary brief and argument in his
contest with Dubois. The case ia
now before the Senate, and Clagett
is making il very warm for Freddy.
II would not surprise us shcald the
Senate seat Clagett. At any rate
IL will be a close call for Dubois
political scalp.
Judge Stockslager of the Fourth
District has fixed his terms Of court
for 1892 ms follows: Gilmore county,
April 25th and October 9th; Cas-
STA county, March 18th and Sep
tember 9Th; Alturas county, April
9Th and December Sd !; Custer county,
May 10th and September 10Th; Lo-
gan county, June 9th and Novem-
Der 7th. Court to convene at 3 a. m.
Suit has been instituted Mt HALEY
against the hondsmen OF Patsev
Kinney, ex-sheriff Of Alturas, to re-
cover the sum of 1920 from each
one. with interest and costs. Fol-
lowing are the names of the bonds
men mentioned i'm the summons: r.
A. Regain. John Murphy. J. 8.
Raiaey. G. J. Sherry. II. w. Coolidge,
w. q. Lane, e. ID. Campbell. s. ].
Friedman, J. c. Cunningham, Chas.
knaupp, Thos. Murphy. A. J. Me-
Gowan, Thomas Campbell, c. ].
Johnston. Jacob Ulrich. L. w. Wal
ker and James III. Miller.
The Knights of Labor of Idaho
have sent protests 10 Gov. Wiley
against T. j. Mathews appoint
ment as commissioner OF immigra-
ton of labor and statistics. But
the Governor ASSERTS that he will
stand by Mathews regardless of
what the laeoring men of Idaho
may cay. He also says: Il vetoed
the immigration bill passed by the
last Legislature because no limit
was provided for expenditures con-
nected with the Office" All right.
'Gav. but the lal,oring element
will cause You and the Republican
party of Idaho To hear something
DROP next fall.
General Tannatt of palouse CITY,
speaking of the alleged error in the
location of thu Idaho Washington
boundary line, has said TO Spo
kane reporter: III IL a mistake that
the correct line is supposed TO run
twelve miles west Of Spokane. Nv
son is surveyor Of Whitman county. |
and ! think we have a pretty good
dea Of the line. When the line was
laid in 1873 the surveyors were in |
structed 30 start Mt a given point
near the junction of the Clearwater
and Snake rivers. but the point
hey were 10 start Mt had been
washed away. What lie supposed
10 be the correct survey will not, mr.
Senator Mcconnell states, take in
Spokane, but it will take in Pull
man and give Idaho two agricul-
.nral colleges within ten miles of
zach other. Idaho would also yet
Palouse City, Latah, Rockford and
, raur,s bar ~ Il a. vs.,x fawna l.. .aat
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-02-06
NOTICE or roRrErrUss

TO v 8 Anderson. IBIS heirs or assigns:
Won arr hereby nosined thar have sxpsnaed oae
hnndrsa dollars Ia hahsr and improvements 90 he
CHAMPION
lsnas mining claim, situated on TIRE south szae AZ
Red Warrior bill. In Bear crenk insng dlstrirs 81.
more cnnsy. Idaho. rslulr~i hy seselan IA Ne
sssd Statutes ~ the United state being te Am
Required 70 htsl the same Tor The year sallnx I,e
eember 81 1891: that your pFosrssn Of ths ss.s /.
my aoiiass, being ene-haif. aad Il wsthla ninety
Gays afsf this netirc by publication Yaa fail az r~fse
70 contribute your proportion Of such expenditure m
eosner your interest In sal claim viii eseosns ti,s
proisFfy Of the suhsrlher under aasa section esas
Revised Statutes Of tbs United Stairs
O. N. PAYNE.
First publication. Jan. 10, isez
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-02-06
NOTICE OF roRrErrusr

To Foster silva, hss heirs or assigns:
fou are hereby notified thai h4se expended ,u~
hundred dollars tsioaooA la labor and taproseaenss
GA the
SUMMIT
Lads mining claim. situated ln bear Creek nllaiax
asssfsef. kilnore cDaaty, stAta Of ldAha a. ~.
quifei By saetlon sssa. Revised Statutes o. shs
tnite States. hstag th amount rcquisud b. HID sAs
same for the year sniiag fsxsmher 81 IsoI: THAI
ionr pFufnrtion Of the same b ss0.sss being enc
half % Tho abss expenditure, as,d u within 81 ays
aftef shis Betsea b. publication yau tall or rafsa.s
20 contributes YOUR proportion af such expenditure A.
ro-sws.er Your interest," ~ sld claim viii bene the
fsesty ~ the sahscgihsr andiss sslA section asa
kevlsod Statutes OF the rnitaz states
JuliS SHIELDS.
First publication, Jasuary .. isos
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-02-06
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Foster Silva and Antoine Can .as tasar heirs o.
assigns:
You are hereby notlasd thas have sxrenisd ons
hnnassd dollars In lbw and improvements oss she
akSRY CLAY
Lode mining claim. situate On Red warria~ hin.
ossr Greek mining district, Elmess county iaahsa,
required hy session 9ts1 Revise Statues q ~
intel States bslsz thu rs4sel 10 III eass
saals nor the rear en- ling ieesassr 81 issl: thaa
ssing one half and wllasn nlnssy days ssser aha
hasa ny pahstatloss fAli refse 10 suasrihs1as
yotss pFssoFttun II sich expen iisurs NJ e,s4ner4
snssr interests a said c2ian sls haas tAa ~ spssty
ths saAstTssef aaaef sal sasaaaa 1sss Rssisri
slAtales u the uHitsd states
JOHN SHIELDS
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-02-06

EwJAMks MuLlANy. Il Gisnn'. FERN. d snshass
tzea 10 ~sfrit xmh~sipsasns sas advertising
tesa the ELMoRg BULLETIN. and 70 eosiess
end reecips for the sAme
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-02-06
WINKELBACK'S SALOON
toppesils Aisura. nesen
John winkslhacs, Proprietor.
Fine Wines and Cigars.
BEST OFsLlouoRS.


In the Probate Court 10 and tnr the coan.y Of
Elmorr. State Of Idaho
Iaaas Miller pia6ntid
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-02-06

don M well as your numerous read
ers for giving this PAID apologist
such extended notice, as | now be-
lieve his object in his attack upon
me was to be noticed by q respect
able journal that has a large circu-
lation-which he knows yours pos
eesses.
The ball given under the aus
pieces Of the ladies Of Glsnn's Ferry
on the I'D. for the benefit of the
Catholic Church, Was grand sue
cess. The music, under the direc-
ton Of Prof. Cox of Shoshons. on
the violin, and Miss Brown Of the
Ferry, on the piano. could not be
excelled, rs they are both artists in
their profession. Those who deserve
special mention for success. both
financial and unhonnded pleasure,
are: Mrs. c. G. Glenn, Mrs. John
Mulhern, Mrs. X. r. Davidson, Mrs.
Tim Donovan, Miss Mcfsinness.
Miss Sinnott. They we're unfiring
in their efforts and succeeded be-
yond their expectations. II would
be impossible for me to do the sup
per justice; they had every thing
that could be procured. from fresh
oysters by the bushel TO salads that
would make Delmotlico envious,
with mountains OF cakes and pies Of
every variety; also fruits of all kind
and all gotten up in the highest
style OF the culinary art. There are
many high professionals who would
do wei to visit Glenn's Ferry and
take lessons IN getting up fine sup
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-07-29
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

Bad salt meat is said to have caused
cholera on British vessel.
1t is rumored that DIR. Pasteur has dis
covered cure for epilepsy.
Parts of a mastodon have been un-
earthed near Sherman, Texas.
If cork is sunk 200 feet deep in the
ocean it will not rise again on account of
the great pressure of the water.
Experienced planters in the South now
raise the male cotton plant, being thus
enabled to secure the seed without the
lint or cotton.
Three broad patents on electric loco
motives and electric railway systems, ap-
plication for which have been filed since
June 3, 1880, have just been issued to
Thomas A. Edison.
The General Manager of the Wiscon-
sin Central Railroad is reported to have
said that all the trains on that line will
be run by electricity before the Colum-
bian Exposition is over.
The greatest enemy of suburban tele-
phone and telegraph poles is the wood
pecker, whose search for the numerous
insects which inhabit the wood often
leaves the pole literally honeycombed.
A medical officer Of the French army
is credited with remarkable simple
cure for obesity. His plan is to restrict
the diet to one dish-it does not greatly
matter what--at each meal, and it has
proven very effective.
The part of the larynx commonly
known as Adams apple has just been re-
moved from the throat of a man at the
Carney Hospital in Boston, Mass, the
first operation OF the kind in that city.
A cancerous growth had started in the
affected part.
The electrical apparatus for extracting
teeth without pain has an arrangement
OF adjustable prongs, carrying buttons
and connected with battery. The
buttons are placed over the nerves lead
ing from the teeth to the brain, and a
circuit is established the moment the ex-
tracing instrument touches the tooth.
Trials of compound armor plate at
Shoeburyness, England, are held to have
demonstrated that, when these plates
have been submitted to the Tresldden
supplemental process, they possess pow
ers of resistance and endurance much ex-
ceeding the compound plates tried in
this country in competition with nickle
plate.
The longest span OF telephone wire in
the world is said to cross the Ohio River
between Portsmouth, Ohio, and South
Portsmouth, Ky. The wires span the
river from pole on the Ohio side, meas
uring 1O2 feet above ground, to the
Kentucky hills on the opposite side, the
distance being 1878 feet between poles.
The wire is made Of steel and its size is
No. IL gauge.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-07-29

1t is asserted that after this year the
United States will not only be able to
stop importing fruit, but will begin to
be factor in supplying the markets of
the world. Tire estimate is that New
York will have 10000, 900 pounds Of
fruit from California alone this summer.
Fast fruit trains now cross the continent
in seven days, and enable the growers to
harvest a ripper product than heretofore.
Arizona and Oregon arc coming to the
front as fruit states; Mississippi is getting
famous for tomatoes, aud Florida oranges
aud Georgia peaches are always sure of a
ready market. The outlook has never
been SO promising.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-07-29

Miss Angelina Brooks, who is recog-
nized authority on all questions of KIN
dergarten methods, has recently devoted
her time to careful investigation of the
curbstono children in this city, says the
New York Commercial Advertiser. She
has ascertained that there are 140, 900
boys and girls between the ages of four
aud six who spend their lives in the
streets and never once see the inside of
school. She is trying to enlist sympathy
for these unfortunate waits which will
ultimately lead to the establishment for
them of free kindergarten school.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-07-29

oae Of hr Lampson's boys came near
having a serious encounter with bear
the other day. While going to Sork be
met a large bear aud two cubs. Tho
mother aud une ot the cubs took t. tho
woods while the other cub climbed a
small lfee. The boy thought to capture
tho cub, and climbed up after IL, whefe
upon the cub sei up such a sail that tha
Holhef sooa felufaed and started up
after ihe hay. Il was nos his tufa 90
sail which be dli quite Justify osing
% ihe snailasss # the tree, the bear
could aat reach che bog bal the situs
tlon s#s aHgghlag hlt pleasant during
the lnlsfsal iAai elapsed hafafo iha a.
Figsl Il the haf iAihef the old bear
inok la the saais. lhoY sHeoeedsa ia
capturing the sab bf asfsHs 4 fopes and
euaaE aeks. and iaak ID nasae laaaa
tiu - sshiuai9si asas.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-07-29
How Chinese Catch Shrimp.

"Ihere are some very curious fisheries
carried on by the Chinese on the Pacific
coast" said an officer of the United
States Fish Commission in Washington
recently. Zone of the most remarkable
is the catching of shrimp, which is au
important industry in San Francisco Bay
and ad jacent waters. These little crus.
taceans upon being captured are taken
ashore and boiled in big iron vats, after
a rude fashion, holes being scooped out
of the side of q steep bank for fire.
places, which are built up with stones.
After the shrimp have remained in boil.
ing water for ten minutes they are spread
out to dry upon bare ground. One such
shrimp yard at Hunters Point is about
fifteen acres in extent. The Chinese uso
brooms, shaped ,-s.aewhat like hoes, for
spreading the shrimp aud to turn them
at the required intervals.
"After being thoroughly dried by ex-
posure to the sun for about five days the
shrimp are crushed by being trodden
upon by Chinese in wooden shoes. This
process loosens the meat from the shells,
which latter are removed by shaking in
basket or by passing them through a
crude tanning mill. Both meat and shells
are then packed in sacks for expectation
to China, where the meats are sold for
food and the shells disposed of as fer.
tilizer for tea plants, rice and so forth. All
classes of people in China eat the meats,
although regarding them as inferior to
the native shrimp, which are compare
lively scarce aud proportio nately dearer.
Both meats and shells are fed to fowls,
with remarkable egg producing results.
"Another interesting fishery prose
cuted by the Chinese on the Pacific Coast
is for abalones. These beautiful uni
valve mollusks are found along the rocky
shores at low tide, clinging ID the rocks
above the water line. Each shell is
slightly lifted, so that the fisherman can
thrust stick under it and pry it OIL
but, if alarmed, the animal shuts down
its valve, so that it can only be removed
by breaking it to pieces. The meats are
taken from the shells and boiled on
shore in vats made of sheet iron. Shells
and meats are then packed in sacks and
forwarded to San Francisco, whence
most of the meats are exported to China,
and the shells shipped to France, the
latter being highly valued for their beau
tiful mother of pearl. = Baltimore Amer
lean
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-07-29

A company has been incorporated in
New Jersey for the manufacture of
membranoid, fancy leather made from
tripe-nothing else than tanned tripe.
The patent Office authorities insisted
that tripe was tripe, no matter through
what chemical process it might have
been put, and some time elapsed and
there was much parleying before COM
promise was affected on the name of the
product now called membranoid. This
new species of leather is said to be pretty
and durable.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-07-29

Iiees must, Ia order 20 collect pound
of clover homer, deprive 62, 900 clover
blossoms Of their nectar. 10 da this
the 81 600 llosefs must be visited by ar
aggregate Of 3,151, 900 bees 0f. Ia
other worls, % eoileot his pound oi
houey one bee must make 3, ,7a1, 600
tfips from and % the hive. The ea0i-
niaus ssaunt ai work here Involved rfe
elides idea of any aue bee ever living
long enough e. gather mote than tho
iisriiaH ~ = pauni II neciafine saeots.
A. bees sie kHesn - ~ loI miles iu
4uesi u suitable aeltis IT operation il 10
eifai that single auuro II homer o.
pfefeals miliians ~ nIles II lfaFsi A.
IS nn aaHisf lh4i ihesa iaiuslfieas IIllle
Insfs HsFe eafnes faa feHaiaiiaa ia
lslus sHasy htri s. {. als aspsHlil.