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

rsuEp GrAsm LAaH 0vvscxs
MAssws. iaAaa. July %. ssea.
Notice b hereby xissn thss william psnisi, whess
passocs aaasessis Rocky is.r. Eiaere county, Isshe
has made appiscasica Tor patent fer 1900 linear fess
on the
BURNT PfLOr LODE.
Lot S. hearing gsad and silver st,Afs IN Near Creek
Mininx Diseries Elmere county tdaha. cRs dussibed
In the oEisi plat and assd sossa sas In shGs ss.
a. filows, via.
Beginning a pasns Of discovery, which b the
Yer a stxfs ere fess sca n assr, thence ~ dee
500 n to esnses Of west end ID cism theaos 81 deg
800 Il IN NV corner No. I, thsnce "a dsg " 900 y
TO sw corner No. q khesre N ~ deg & 1850 n ~ M
esrpey No. 3, Themes "a dog v 61 e 10 NE CORNER
Ne 4, shsncs y ~ dex W 1900 n b NV coracg No
and place OF hFgninx survey ~ exfeFi-r boundaries
rrosa No. l Y. y. 10. ". M. .. Bear Creek
Mining IAssrict, bears org % min V 6s<l ge<t
distanl AAxnstie vssiakiaa n - dos - mln eAss.
No cpnnirfx caasaiaiag ~ OIL arfes and fnrsnng
portion III thu nasurvsyed lands II te unsst States
The ssnslon 81 this minis u erdsd In tbs Rs.srd
ofhcs u Einsors tiarmesiy Aisar&sl county. On
page Ia. book IL OF qss.xtx elaims
Tbs aeArext kaown ciaisns the wide Hest Ia 81
ard poormaa aasurvsysd.
Al psrsees hoiiisx adverse eiaIms shsfsss are re-
QuSed 20 present the be1owe this oer9 witls.
fxts days from ths Ess day a pahiiekicn hsrsos ~
they will be barred hv virxua Of she prosisioas ~
the statute. II az.
", T. RrLEy. R.sis.ssi
Q. II. MecArty, Attorney fss cszinant = = :
FIRST publisaflon Anxast I.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-02-06

The undersigned having been re-
stored la health by simple means. af-
ter suffering for several years with y
severe luag affection and that dread
sIiSease Cousun,ps on. IL anxious To
make known Ia his fellow-suffsreis the
means of cure. To Those who desire
il, he will cheerfully send Gree al
charsel copy of the prescription used.
which they viii find sure cure for
Consumption. Asthma. catarrh, Brnn-
chitis and all thrat and lung mals.
dies. lie hopes all sufferers will try
his remedy. as IL is invaluable. Thnse
desiring the prescription, which will
cost them nothing. and may pr,ve n
blessing. win pleas. Address, Rgv. Ed
WARD A. WILSON. Williamsburg, Kings
county, New York.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-02-06

A ID Man. l,rlk.ema,, was killed
b. eArS " poO..lullo, Jan. eth.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-02-06
AdminlatrasoF'a Not ca.

tttssss3 Nss@sRs p FWWk NBs
IN the matter Of The Tsaaka Of ia. san AIN
nses assa
Nstscc = hsFshy given ~ ths ~ ssslsusl gtnl =
he rseslssurs and al pesxons ,.ls.g =
ga estate - sNhtht tho same wlsh the nssss ssas4
nsnsfs thin ten ssusa as frss ~ lias.a
this nsfsee u the andnrslgmed "a llosky sas ii.
aafs seanss, idshe. GREENE SiflTE,
a. AAaassAst-sza@
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-02-06

The deaths for the year 1901 EN-.
braces a record OF famous names which
has no. been equsled for many years,
whether in their number or on in the
eminenre OF the position which they
occupied. The most celebrated names
in this country are Emma Abbott,
the prima donna, who died January
10; George Bancroft, historian, Jan.
III Jarvis McEntee, the Landscape
painter, Jan. %: VIM. Window, Sec.
rotary Of The Treasury, Jan. 20: All
miral Porter, Feb. Is: General w. I.
Sherman, Feb. Il; Lawrence Barrett.
the ,rage,lian. March 20. GEN. Joseph
+. Johnston, the Confederate leader,
March 81: Phineas 7 Barnum. circus
manager. A ,ril T.; ID, ]. Losing. his
tprian. June 4 Hannibal iIanlin, ex.
Vice President. July 4; DIR. Louis r..
Ritter, musical composer. July @: Ed
ward Burgess. the yacht designer, July
u; James Rnssell Lowell, August Ii !;
George Jones. editor New York Times.
August IL. Herman Melville. the no.
nance writer, Sept. IS: james Parton.
essasist, Oct. II; Jo,,n l.. Linc.ln.
Brown University, OFT IT. William J
Florence, comedian. Nov. 10. and T.
D. Plumb, II, 5 Senator, Dec. 20.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-02-06

60 Refer To
Judge q. ID Golden.
Mai. r. p. Cavanah, Rocky Bar
III. Swanholm.
Judge A. M. Sinnatt.l
w. G. Wirkerrhatn, Mt. Home
Judge J.. T. Sprague,)
w. NJ. Stockton.l n,..,. ~.
l.. M. May,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-02-06
THE POLICE GAZETTE

L. the only illustrated Paper in the
world containing al the latest sensa-
tional and sla,rting news. No salosbn
keeper, barber or club rnm ran affprd
to I've without IL. IL always mskes
friends wherever IL gnes. Mailed to
any address in the United States. -.
cnrely wrapped. al the following rates
One year, $500: Xix months, ~. 80
Three months. 81 25.
Send Five cents far eample cory.
RICHARD X FOX,
Franklin Square. New York City
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-02-06
THE ODELL-
Type Writer.

MnrN win has ne 0nEtL TTrE wRrT0&
UZo wfxh ~ sksrAeserz. sma ms sax shs #ax9ss
EAsH hnmaa wxssaassa tn - bstsax w1xk sas&M a2y
ssMaht~6 ms&<Sa.
q eamtimew H1wsNscfrx wifh nss&Mksvv. arxxm a&s&
ri arxw kruw wears lsswer wsfhnUs essf AZ regnixa
thsn amy u<&ew machine Has lmk FS1tnu ~
hnxher tass egsesasaw " Il MAT. SUBSTANTIAL.
nirks pARaed. FKKFxCT &ma xAassad - I'll KINDS II
asFe wssx&#w. Ike psin8znx preas. Il pso6nces
Mnrp caeem. sexzh2s nsnmmsrsap4a Tw1 sea eepima
Gao Ne made Al nme writing Any inssslswsss p~fsca
can heeunze an oYsrm6av IN kw@ cara We o8er 0SK
THOUSAND DsH.LAMs any a~eraxw .hs caa
eassai tsse wsx& II sAx n0UEI.x ts&AE 0nEs-E
nslAxAss Assas< and sssssn<n wsassd- &peeia In
anrement. ns3ier&
For PxmpAiet giving indorxcmsmt. etc.,. nddfssa
oDxLL TYPE WRITER CO..
sss-ses Dssreca o. cnseasA -
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-02-06
MINING, REAL ESTATE AND
COLLECTING AGENCY.

@ NJ PAYNE will attend promptly
tn tn. collection of all hiils placed in
his hands, and win make immediate
returns.
slourer rented. mines snld or leased
and deeds, leases and either instru
a,ents of writing carefully drawn.
Address. q M PAYNE.
Rocky Bar, idalo.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-02-06

The anti Chinese sentiment in Mon
sana II growing in intensity. Organ
lied .ffuits la starve them ont are bs..
ing supplemented by agitation for nd
eanate Legislation. The labor organ
zstions IL Butte impose fine ON mem-
hers who patronize Chinese restau
rants, iaundries or stores, or any rs
iahlishmsnt where Chinese help !.
employed. The knights III l.ah,r uf
the State, in convention. resolved ~
support M city fur the State Capital
winse ciiizrns enpi,y Chimes. or sup
port Chinese tradrsmen. The City
Counril 81 Helena parsed reamhls
AMI resolutions setting forth the evil
OF Chinese Immigration and urging the
Montana delegation IN Congress u
support the new restricting act. G"v
ernor Toole has been in correspond
cncr with the Treasury department a
hrntuE'bhs NIktNs at"1 hasAH"e
means te employed to guard The nortl'
ern boundary 81 the State. He say
there il an organized gang, with head
quarters along tho CanadiHn paciti.
engaged in smuggling Cinnamon acros
the line. The constant and yisihi
swelling 81 the Chinese population
within the past year has caused grsv
apprehension that trouble will ensus
In December Secretary Foster wroi
Governor Toole that "a spscial agen
would be fent 10 Montana Ia iouk inn
tile matter, but he, ut last accounts
had not put in an appearance.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-02-06

There are indications that all 81 the
Southern Representatives elected a.
members of the Farmers Alliance will
siam be acting in Congress with The
Democrats, believing that more viii be
gained Tor the organization they rep
rrseat by such an alliance than by
gaias with their colleagues from The
Northwest into the third party move.
ment.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-02-06

The breath had hardly left the body
of the late Justice Bradley, III the Sn-
preme Court, who became 80 widely
known i'm connection with the noto-
rinus ! to decision nf the Electoral
Commission. before Republican Sena-
tors and Representatives hogan IA
make combinations 10 control the NOM
In .tion ef his successor. The hopes OF
Attorney General Miller are again
raised. but il il not believed that the
new Juatl.,e will be selected outside of
The Third district, composed Of the
states ot Pennsylvania. New Jersey
and Delaware.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-02-06
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
Exrrsp sxArss LASs 0srscx,
Nnikex. ysxxhu. Jss1x "A. 1881

Esrsxp srArss LAxn 0svscx
fAiiey. idaho. July 10 1851
Noase~ ID hereby gives that wAiiAm Dualei. w&ess
passcsee adrsssh Rocky AaF. Einssxs e~uHty. idAha
has made application sor &teat for 600 ass&F ssst
on the
UNION JACK LODE.
Lat g. bearing gold ard Silver. tassx ir nsay creeN
Mining Disasics Einrc cnansy. Idaho. sna described
In the ossas plat Asd Geld notes ie In this oscs.
as fofio~n. vix:
RexinHisg az point NJ discovery, shenee "a dsu -
min " 300 II 10 . paiat " xnA u rsaim. thenc<
. deg Is min 100 n 10 sw eorusr No. I, thenec y
aex Is min west isa n b NV ves No thsaes
vi deg - min 60 n n ~ cor We .. tfsnce
deg 10 min fba n ~ SE 60 No. T. s1smes 81 Aex
% sain 60 n ~ SsN No. snd Fanre q bsxsn-
niax sssvxy n ~xtnrior hosw3ar5ew Frun NE cernes
No u q. ~ n. Ne Z. Fear crcsk MinAEg naskTscx.
bears deg ~ thin W SlxS fe~t diusaa& No son
alcss Msxsesic vsri&&ion ~ Axx ~ Min T.
sninsnx lea nrrws and sorminw psf<aon of the
SURVEYED lard q siss Unstesi eaAfe2
The sarasion q lids nsins u r~reniea In the necsr
srs enhce 81 kimore tsnxsnssiy Ai<nr~s1 county,
pnxe 80. book 10 sf qnsstx easins
ne nearest known claim b the -Wide west" aos 81
on the south.
An ps~~sns hulliag sassrss elsims th<sese -.
ourpd 10 pr~senk thu 6e&aee mis- oGre wt1kia
xty days fru the arst day at puhlicssion hsFscs -
thsy vii be barred By virtue Of the rrossioaz d shs
Statute
W. = RILEY. nsstssss.
q. a. McCaxrx astcsney Tor claimant
Ftsss pahlie&sioa August !.
The morning call., 1892-12-20

lowed in regular American style. Most of
the children handled English well.
Little Miss Low Moi, years old, the only
girl in American Dress tirkled everybody
with her piece about 'The Young Robins"
and Jee Jim and Tam Tong displayed re-
hiarkable Evolutionary powers.
The Chinese audience smiled constantly
IN tickled way because it was so strangely
American, the white audience was tick led
because 1t was so strangely Chinese,
and all were tckled because they were
human and the little ones were cute
The music stopped and Leong Nun went
smilingly and proudly forward and lit the
little candles on the Christmas tree, ~ hile
Mr.. Masters spoke congratulations in Eng
lish and something or other in Chinese.
Then Vice-Consui King and his wife and
Chan Wing joined the teachers and Mr..
1Sans on ns stage n Sna sesu to Ss
would cali out. and Ming Esen's hand
would go up and then he would get little
wagon. or something else dear TO a boys
heart. There was everything in the range
of toys, and the Consul-General forgot his
dignity in getting interested in some OF the
strange things familiar to every American
kid. There were more and finer presents
than are tho fruit of school Christmas
trees and there was box of candy for
every child. I.eong Mum. smiling, passed
great sack of broken candy through the
audience.
Over half an hour was spent about the
Christmas-tree. and then the song Amer
lea" ended the programme.
Yes, the real spirit of Christmas came to
be exhaled from the glittering tree OF green
unmindful Of gorgeous insignia of Bud
dhist temples and terrible dragons of o
pagan race. The religious sentiment of the
festival was subdued, but the joy and good
will of the great festival was there, because
that Is human aud blessed.
The morning call., 1892-12-20

Francisco, Percy Edouart Of Los Angeles
and w. R. Lewis of Honolulu were ap-
pointed honorary members.
The prospects of a large entry Of fox
terriers at the coming BENCH show in this
State Is excellent. The members are very
enthusiastic over their little yelpers. and to
add to the already large string of fox
terriers ten Of the crack dogs of the East
have been recently purchased.
The California Athletic Club met last
evening and accepted Adam Haekmier's
resignation as director of the club. DuffeY,
Livingston and SelIg were appointed COM
mittee to visit the prOprietGTs of the various
poolrooms and have them close their places
OF business at O'clock on the evenings
when contests are held at the rooms of the
club. January was the day appointed for
the Peppers and Zeluer fight.
Young Mitchell has come to the conclu-
sion that while there still remains good
money to be made with his fists he will
remain in the ring until he has added few
thousand to his already snug bank account.
On Saturday he telegraphed 10 the editor
OF the Police Gazette that he will fight Greg
gains at the olympic Club of New Orleans
for tho $4,000 purse IL offered for the
match, provided that Greggans will do bat
tie at 156 pounds, the weight he challenged
Mitchell at W hen IN this city. Mitchell adds
that side bet OF $4,000 must also be made.
Should the match be consummated Mitchell
will engage Sam Fitzpatrick to train him.
As Greggains fought Costello at 15S
pounds there should be no objection on his
part to the question of eonceding his
brother Californian a few pounds, espe-
claily as he tGreGgains) will have many ad-
vantages In his favor.
There are among the members of the ath-
letic clubs many men who would like to
know who Paddy Purtell of Saginaw Is
Purtell is matched against Barron, the Aus
trallan. The general belief is that Barron
has found very soft snap and will have
az easy race for his money
On Thursday steamer from Australia
Will arrive with Tracey, clever light
weight. on board. He will be matched
against Billy Gallagher of Oakland at 40
pounds. Tracey was matched to fight Bar
ron for S125 before the latter came to this
country. Gallagher is now in training at
Fariey's.
Professor FARLEY has been greatly an
noyed recently by Purcell, the pugilist, who
was training Harry Jones after his match
with Dave Reese. Purcell became so OBJ
noxious that the professor had to order him
from his training quarters
Negotiations have been pending for some
time between the hackers of Edward Ran
Ian OF Toronto. Canada, and Henry Peter
son OF this city, with a view toward a race
being held over the Alameda course in
January next. Hanlan is of the opinion
that Peterson, who is much younger man
than the ex-champion. should concede him
(Hanlanl handicap of 100 yards The local
champion Is of very different opinion,
however, and states that If Hanlan is still
In the swim he should not he look ing for
handicsps. IN good condition Hanlan would
give Peterson good race for two miles.
The morning call., 1892-12-20
KRISS IN "A QUEUE.
What, Oh What Would
Buddha Have Said?
CHRlSTrlAS IN CHINATOWN.
How the Chinese Public School Met
Santa Claus Under the
Dragon Flag.

Who would have thought that Santa
Claus would braid his long hair into q
queue, drape his sleigh with the yellow
dragon flag, and dash. as jolly and blessed
as ever. right into the middle of Chinatown (?
That's what he did last night, and Dru-
Ideal mistletoe lightened the black ebony of
great grotesQueiy carved Chinese lamps,
wreaths Of evergreen decorated celestial
art, and lavishly bestowed punches of
bright holly berries, emblems of a great
Christian festival, Wed in their blazing
crimson with the scarlet Of gold-embroi-
dered silken banners from pagan temples.
All this happened at the Christmas-tree
festival OF tile Chinese public school last
night Nearly one hundred children,
mainly Of the better class of Chinese, at
tend this school. which was established by
the Board of Education several years ago,
and many OF the parents take cordial in
terest in the place, where their boys are
getting an American education.
1t is lucky for the school that Mr.. Leong
Mum takes such an interest in It. He is a
prosperous Chinese merchant, has two boys
and one little girl in the school, and he
drops in on it every blessed week of the
school year.
He is rotund fellow about As years of
age, wears big spectacles. talks English
The morning call., 1892-12-20
PERSONAL NOTES.

C. w. Fogg, a banker OF Oroville, is at
the Palace.
DR.. 7. W. Huntington Of Sacramento is
at the Palace.
Judge l.. ID. Latimor of Windsor is regis
tered at the Palace.
G. w. Burnap of the United States Navy
is at the Occidental
c. 4: Clapp, capitalist of Port Town.
send. is at the Lick.
ii. Gait. capitalist OF Victoria, is stay
Ing at the California.
Hamlin Garland has returned from trip
norm and Is staying at the California.
j.. ii. Broedel, q banker of Fairhayen.
Wash. is at the California.
Internal Revenue Collector III. w. Bvinp.
ton Is registered at the Grand.
DR.. M. n. San Juan is registered at the
Lick from the City OF Mexico,
c. w. Dempsier, a hat-manufacturer of
Chicago, is staying at the Palace.
w. L. Eustop. mining capitalist of TINS
carora, New, is staying at the Lick.
Z. Velaseo. railroad commissioner from
the City OF Mexico. is staying at the Lick
House.
w. u. Tobey, a wealthy lumber merchant
OF Carson. New. arrived last night at the
Palace
John Z. Pinkham. veteran frater and
marshal of the California Pioneers. is seri-
ousiy III at his rooms at the Windsor.
X. a. Wood, the tenor, will make his first
appearance this season at St Igpatius
church, where he has been engaged as solo
ISL l0f the Christmas season.
The morning call., 1892-12-20

Smou Tdrget-HoU the Monterey Looks
at the Distance of a Male, Broadside and
End On
she wharfhesds and many criticisms were
passed on the latest production Of the Union
Iron Works. There was but one tenor about
these criticisms. They were SO favorable
that the Mes.rs. Scott would have been
proud, indeed, to hear them.
One very noticeable feature about the
Monterey is her low freeboard. Seen az the
distance OF mile. even with the water as
calm as 1t was yesterday. there is nothing
to bit, except the smokestsck and the
armored space around 1t. The broadside
view at the distance named suggests the
impression OF towboat with two rowboats
moored stem and stern Of It, and a small
space OF open water between. The turrets
on which the big guns are placed show IN
as two small knobs, and the military mast
as an extremely thin line. When the Mon
terey is bow on or stern on the target is
even smaller.
When the vessel is steaming through any,
thing oil a seaway the target is still further
reduced. and the smokestack and mast are
about the only objects TO be seen. But, on
the other hand, the big guns of tie Mon
terey can deliver at that mile distance bolts
that would 90 through the sides OF the
Charleston. Baltimore or San Francisco as
through screen Of wax or pasteboard.
There was no difficulty about taking the
Monterey up TO Red Rock. She only draws
fourteen feet OF water on an even keel. and
no apprehension was felt about her ground
Ing, even when in the early part of the day
she had drifted far over toward the Ala.
media fats.
After getting under the lee OF Angel
Island the ebb tide ceased to favor the
Monterey, and she had now to contend with
the current coming out of San Pablo Bay
She went through it, however, with sur
prising ease, her speed being equal to about
SIX knots and the engines making thirty
revolutions.
At P. II. the Monterey was abreast of
ney. The ebb tide was still running
strongly and It could be seen that the YES.
The morning call., 1892-12-20
THE rIAYOR'S ILLNESS.
1t Was Caused by Attendance on the
EIectiAn Con, Sinr,

Election Commission.
Mayor Sanderson, who has been suffer-
ing from la grippe and nervous prostration
for ten days. was able to get out of bed yes
terday for few minutes and there are
hopes OF his recovery with care.
His illness was occasioned by his too con-
slant attention TO work in the ill-ventilated
and damp basement room where the Election
Commission holds its daily sessions.
''rhe constant attacks made by Demo-
cratic attorney on the good faith of the
members Of the commission worried him
so much that nervous prostration agra.
waited the grippe which he caught In the
basement" said George X. Sanderson last
night.
Father has always lived quiet life and
has never been placed in the position he
has been in the past two or three months.
and the constant daily attendance at the
Election Board in addition to his other
duties as Mayor of the city completely up
set him:
He is very anxious to attend to his du
ties. but will not be able to for q week or ten
sdays at least.
"My brother has been In attendance on
him. but you know how it is. A son cannot
dictate to his father and have his COM
mands obeyed, and we were obliged to call
In DR.. keeney, who read the riot act to
him, and he at last, though reluctantly,
consented to obey the Instructions OF the
physicians.
There are now good hopes OF his recov-
cry, in spite of his sixty-eight years, be-
cause be has good constitution but he has
had hard time, and for two days was un-
able TO take any nOurishmeut whatever.
HE will probably be unable to attend to
any Of his official duties till almost the close
of his official term. though he is most
anxious TO be daily present in the City
Hall, and this anxiety has had much to do
with the liver trouble. which has been
added TO the other complications"
Dragged by Druggist.
Patrolman Dennis Courneen was tried for
drunkenness by the Police Commission last
The morning call., 1892-12-20
LOW ON THE WAVE
Beautiful Fighting Rig of
the Monterey.
HER FIRST TRIP ON THE BAY.
1t Was Not the Official Trial, but the
Success of the Craft Is
Assured.

The boys all wanted to see the Monterey
afoat and in fighting trim.
The men we're on hand, too plenty Of
them.
The boys had read of the Monitor-M erri-
mac fight so often that they wanted to see
a craft warranted to knock Ericsson's
famous creation into a cooked hat in fifteen
minutes.
1t was early in the morning and they were
oil on the alert, but they had long wait
of it.
Ten o'clock came and no sign of the
Monterey.
Nwas a cold morning, too. end not ray
Of sunlight warmed up the thTong on the
whaTves.
Coat collars were buttoned up close and
chilly hands were buried In overcoat pockets.
The largest crowd collected on Washington
street pier and the Howard and Harrison
piers were also wsll patr0nized.
1t was fully anticipated that the start
would be made punctually at 10 O'Clock,
and il was desirable to have the trial made
under conditions excluding the action OF the
tide.
The Monterey was anchored off Mission
Rock and the first delay occurred in getting
up the anchor. 1t was Just 1882 A. NJ.
when the craft was fairly free and the tugs
conveying the small party Of invited guests
and officials had cast of. The Union Iron