davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-08-18

boys get their hay put M. When
the ledge is cut they will drift a.
long the vein to tap at a depth of
800 feet the pay chute exposed in
the big sluice cut on the Cleveland
mountain. The vein is exposed for
more than q thousand feet by cuts,
sluiciag, tunnels and prospect holes,
and shows up as pretty a assure
vein IS any one can desire to see.
The Cleveland is destined to be-
come one of the big gold mines of
this State when the right men get
hold oft. The present proprietors
are not able to put ia the mill and
equipment necessary to make it a
productive property, but they are
developing it in fine style, and are
now about through with the dead
work. From this on they will be
drifting in quartz and taking
out ore. The lower tunnel
is called the Consolidation Tunnel,
because it is designed as a perma-
nent working tunnel for the Cleve-
land, Relief and Crystal claims, on
the Cleveland lode, and for the
Mountain View and Sunrise claims
on the Sunrise lode, which is stu
ated about 600 feet south of and
runs parallel with the Cleveland
vein. The tunnel is timbered in
the most substantial manner and
would take prize in any large
mining camp for exact and careful
work. 1t is now in about 1855 feet,
is equipped with car and track,
and was built by S. w. Smith, r.
c. Thomas, Joseph Parker and
"POsey" Mitchell. The Cleveland
group of quartz claims, with its
contiguous bitches, water rights,
placer ground and mill site forms
as valuable and compact piece of
mining property as anybody could
desire, and somebody will make an
everlasting fortune out of it some
day. There may be other claims
in Elk City district just as good,
and maybe better than the Cleve-
land, but the Cleveland is opened
up and has the ore to show, and
ore that talks for itself in the pros
pector's pan.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-08-18
Nctice to Taxpayers.

Office of the Board of County Commissioners.
Stite of Idaho, County of Idaho
In compiiance with section 1854 Of the Reyjs-
ed Statutes Of Idaho, notice Is hereby given
that the completed assessment book of said
county for the year 1893 together with the
statements. has been this day, by the
assessor of said county delivered to me and
are now on fife in this Office aud subject to tn e
inspection Of all persons interested, and that
the l'orrd of County Commissioners In and for
s'id county will, MS provided by law. meet ut
the court house in Mt. Idaho, the county seat
OF said county, on the fourth Monday OF An.
gust. 1893 to examine the asses, ment book and
equ ,lize the assessment Of property in said
county Attention Is called to the following
sections of the Revised 81 atutes:
SECTION l477. No reduction must be made in
the valuation OF property unless the party af
fccted thereby, or his agent makes and files
with the Botrd written apple alton therefor
verified by his oath. showing the facts upon
WHICH 1t claimed such reduction should be
ide.
SFc, 1l7s. Before the Board grants the appli
cttion or makes any reduction applied for, 1t
must first examine on oath, the person or
agent IN king the application, touching the
val ie OF the property OF such person. No re
dnctton must he made unless such person or
the person Haking the application attends and
answers All Questions pertinent TO the inquiry
Dated ut Mt. Idaho. Idaho. this 10 day OF Au.
gust W. Z. W. CAsR, Clerk.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-08-18
CUSTOM BAESERX.

For a fine cigar go to Pearson s.
Bonehrake's drug store,
Headquarters for ammunition.
Give me a call. II. A. STEINKE.
10000 pounds of Bacon and lard
for sale, by +. A. CHASE, Denver,
Idaho. SIT
Remember this is no fake, but a
general reduction in everything.
Call and see for yourself. ii. A..
Steinke.
The Ellwood Gliddcn Barbed
wire, Diamond E'' trade mark, is
the cheapest and best. For sale by
c. G. Bunnell, Lewiston.
Everything must go at reduced
Prices, from tin cup to a stove.
Call and see the Great Reductions.
H.A.Steinke.
Why do you pay high prices when
you can buy the same goods for
$50 that you have been paying $40
for? l have cases and caskets from
S12 up to S75, and will turn you
out a first-class job or no pay.
w. f. GRAHAM.
The Grangeville Undertaking
Co. has the finest and best assort-
ment of caskets, and are prepared
to furnish you with better trimmed
and cheaper caskets than anybody.
Funeral taken charge of if desired.
Brown Front building, Grangeville,
Idaho. S. l.. CowEN, Manager.
For SALE-A ranch of 4SO acres
on Camas Prairie, with unfailing
running water, springs, well water,
houses, barns and outbnildings,
and nearly all under pole and wire
fence. Price, $1,000. Address A..
F. PARKER, Grangeville, Idaho.
The latest novelty is the para
fine roofing that G. c. Bunnell is
introducing to the trade. 1t is a
composition of paraffine paint and
hurlapping. 1t is fire and water
proof and is perfect preventative
for all buildings exposed to the
weather. 1t is being used extern
sively in the east and has, for ma
ny purposes superseded the use of
shingles,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-08-18
Lake Items,

Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Mcconnell
returned from Moscow last week.
Vincent bought divers improv-
ments and good will ON his own
ranch for $3.50, and is now in I'M
disputed possession.
Cy. Lee has added a boy to the
Cleveland reserve and John Will
son one to the opposition, since
our last report.
Won Berge and Henry Meyer have
bought Reming ton's header.
jess Thompson started his head
er last Monday.
Haying is pretty well advanced
crop above average.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford, of Cot
tonwood, spent Sunday with neigh
Dor Sweet.
Considerable amount of grain in
this berg is ready for the thresher.
Lake, Aug. 16.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-08-18

Il Pioneer Visits Spokane.

DIR. Amos Carver is an old pio-
neer of idaho county, having resi-
ded in Warrens and on Salmon
river since 1861. The DIR. has a
fine orchard and vineyard ten miles
above John Day where he raises
the finest varieties of fruits by the
ton. His orchard and ranch is To-
Gated below big warm spring
which flows an immense sluice
head out of the mountain side and
is just the proper temperature, af-
ter flowing smile, for irrigating
purposes, Having accumulated a
nice band of beef cattle and finding
no sale for them on the river, the
DR.. decided to take them to Spo-
kane and get a view of what was
going on in the outside world. You
may imagine, but it would be hard
for me to describe the doctors sur
prise when the snorting engine
pulled up in the grand city of Spo-
kane. His description is immense;
said he could hardly see the tops
of some of the buildings, and he
can hardly realise that the top end
of those immense structures are
really inhabited; it looked very
dangerous to walk along between
those high brick and stone walls.
The doctor feels relieved since
his return to his one-story castle
under his own vine and peach tree,
where he has since been dreaming
OF topping towers, bell ringing and
general pproar. TILLIKUM.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-08-18
The Cleveland !Silcer Mine,

Jas. Reardon left for Alton dist
riot last Friday to represent the
Cleveland and Anchor mines. The se
are the best silver mines in this
State and they are owned by a
strong company, of which Mr..
Reardon is president; but owing
to the present inaocessibility of the
district, the slump in silver and the
uncertainty concerning the future
of the white metal, the company
are doing nothing but the necessa-
ry assessment work required to
hold the claims. There are $3.50,
900 worth of ore in sight, and the
stock will be worth pots of money
when silver is restored to the po-
sition which the Constitution of
the United States gives it as the
money of the people.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-08-18
The Cleveland G0ld Group.

The Worden Bros. brought out
on their pack train last week some
large boulders of gold quartz from
the Cleveland mine on Relief creek.
eight miles south of Elk City, and
the same are now displayed in the
F. P. Office. The boulders were
taken from the upper tunnel, weigh
about 100 pounds each, and are
representative samples of the char
acter and value of the ore in this
ledge. The lower tunnel is still
ten feet from the ledge, and work
on it will be resumed when the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-08-18

In the District Court of the Second Judicial
County of Idaho
Mary Joyce. tiaintiG,
James Joyce, Detendsn,{ ALIAS SUMMONS
me ST. OF Idaho. To lanes Joyce. defendan ant
IN The Name of the People OF the State of
inaho You ARE hereby notified that there Is
now on fiie In the Office OF the CLERK Of the
District Court of the Second Judicial District
Of the state of Idaho, In and for the Comnty
oi ldaho, the complaint of the above named
piaiutif. wherein judgment Is demanded
against you that the bonds Of matrimony
heretofore existing between the said plaintiff
ana Defendant be dissolved ON the ground
o. wlifui desertion. and that the said plaint
IN resume her former name OF Mary nhett
ana tnat che have Judgment herein for her
costs IN this action, and you are also notified
.nat unless you appear aud answer to said
therepf. II served within Idaho County, aud
witnin twenty days II served out OF said toun,
". hut within said Judicial District, and with
IA forty days II served out Of said District (ex.
elusive OF the day of seryice), Judgment win
De taken against Won by default and the
Pislnufi viii apply to the Court for the relief
demanded according TO the prayer OF said com.
plant and to which reference Is herein made
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF l G. W CASE
Clerk OF said District Court have here
~ unto set my hand and afii xed the s.sl
LIS. fof said Court at Mt. Idaho, Idaho. this
Th day Of August, A. ID. 1898
G. W. CASE,
Clerk Of the District Court.
Au'ys for plaintiff lei5
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-08-18

George Schmadeka starts out his
new header Monday.
Several parties have commenced
cutting and binding their grain.
Mrs. f. A. Crea has fenced and
otherwise improved her residence
property.
Thelbert Wall, of Lewiston, is
rusticating across Clearwater for a
few days.
The conundrum is not: what
will the harvest be ?" but "what
will the price be-"
r. Nixon and w. J. Gerrish, of
Portland, fitted out here Tuesday
for hunting trip in the Florence
mountains.
A VIM. Davis of Butte, Mont,
has been here for the past week
buying 80 head of beef cattle for
the Chicago market.
Nick Ingram has leased the Ida
no hotel at Denver to J. w. Hen
dersOn, of the Hotel Denver. Nick
is now giving all his time to the
bar.
The new professor Of agriculture,
Mr.. Fox, of Vermont, is expected
to visit Grangeville Experiment
Station, No. /, on official business
early in September.
Henry Schmadeka has bought
the crop on his fathers land put
in by the Bailey family this spring.
They got tired of this country and
pulled but for Missouri.
Attorney H. f. Samuels left
Tuesday for Moscow, where he is
interested as counsel for some
cases up for trial in the term of dis
trict court now in session there.
Larry OFT was up from Salmon
river this week, and tells glowing
stories of the great lodges of silver
bearing ore found in the last year
or two on the brakes of Snake
river.
DIR. II. b. Blake, of Moscow,
passed through town Monday on
his way to Twenty Mile, where he
is interested with Spaulding and
other Moscow parties in a placer
claim.
For SALE.-I have a full blood
ed Poland China boar which
would like to exchange for grain
or money or its equivalent-he is
two years old. Price SIS.
J.. +. HoRNISG.
The shutdown of the Ceur d.
Alene mines is another black eye
for Camas Prairie, because our
stock men had a sure cash market
for their beef when the mines were
working.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-08-18
Conference Week appointments

Rev. w. w. van Dusen, presiding
elder of Spokane district, will hold
services in the NJ. Z. church, Cot
tonwood, Monday, August 81, at
7.30 p. N. At the NJ. +. church,
Denver, Friday, August Is.
Business conference at Grange
vile, Saturday, August 10, at 3 p. m.
Love Feast Sunday, at 10 a, m,
followed by preaching and Euchar-
list. Preaching again at 7:3O p. m.
. l will preach my farewell sermon
at Grangeville the LIST Sunday in
September, at 7:30 p. m.
f. l.. BUzZELL.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-08-18

Why not buy your undertaking
goods at the furniture store, where
you can get the right size. ! have q
large stock to select from and don't
have to go to my neighbor to fill
orders or chuck them in whether
they tit or not. w. +. GRAHAM.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-08-18

and in each at about the same level.
hyou would correct your article,
prosperous Denver" in this re-
spect you would do us favor.
Very truly, A, T. SPoTTswooD,
MANAGER
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-08-18
E. A. CONRAD,
carpenter and Joiner,
GzAnTaEvILL
IDAHO.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.

NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.
James.Douyiass. H. Z. No. co74.
LAND OFFICE AT LEWISTON. IpAHo.I
July 20, 1898.
Notice Is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice of his Intention
te make mn Il proof in support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before tha
CLERK Of the district Court, at Mt. Idaho, Ida
no, on Sept. s. 1888 viz.
JAMES DOUGLASS,
for the n Sc. Sc. "a Sc a sec 81, and
o. ". = sW, u. sec. 26 TIP. 81 N, K 4E. BIN
lie names the following witnesses to prove
us CONTINUOUS residence upon, and cultivation
pf, said land. viz:
u. Farris James A. Goodwin Henry Ter
nan ana George Goodwin. all Of Clearwat
OLD Z, N. DAY, Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-08-18

l will preach at the Grange hall
on the 4th Saturday of August, at
1870 p. m; at Mt. Idaho, Sunday
August 81, at 7:30p.m. F.B.LAING.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-08-18
keuterriiie KrOnjEles.

Deputy sheriff Henley, of Mt.
Idaho, and Asa and Sam Jones are
guests of A. z. Tefft.
Forsman 4 Hattrup have shut
down the sawmill for short time.
Haying is progressing finely and
harvest will soon be here. The
grain crop promises well.
Ben Cooper and Bunker Eller
have taken the Cooper band of
sheep on shares.
Mrs. Osburn has moved to her
ranch two miles southwest of here,
Rev. Father Kr1ger administer
ed First Communion to four child
rem this morning.
Keuterville, Aug. Is.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-08-18

Bro. w. N. Knox, Jr., will fill
my appointments next Sunday at
Adkison's school house at II a. m,
and at Mt. Idaho at 7:30 p. IN.
j. b. YORK.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-08-18

LAND FOR SALE have for sale
$40 acres of the choicest farming
land on Camas Prairie, situated
two miles from Cottonwood. One
half of the land is under fence and
otherwise improved, and will he
sold on easy terms. For further
particulars, call on or address:
A. w. DARLINGTON,
81 Mt. Idaho, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-08-18

Total amt. apportioned, $l32S II
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-08-18

The shutdown of the Ceur d.
Alene mines is another black eye
for Camas Prairie, because our
stock men had a sure cash market
for their beef when the mines were
working.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-13
MRS. FORBEs'S PLUCKY FIGHT
She Defeated Two Dog Catchers Who Trie.
to steal Her Pet Fox Terrier.

She Defeated Two Dog Cntchers Who Trie d
to steal Her Pet Fox Terrier.
Two aggressive dog catchers got themselves
into trouble in Ravenswood. Long Island City.
last evening when they attempted to seize n
handsome fox terrier owned by DR.. George
Forbes
DIR. Forbes's cottage 10 set back from tho
avenue. and tho dog was temptingly display
ing himself on the piazza when the two dog
catchers with their wagon came along.
No one was In sight whom. 1t is alleged. one
Of the men stole softly up to the fence and
coaxed the dog down into the yard whore tho
other was to make the capture. But Just then
Mrs. Forbes appeared on the scene. Her hus-
band was out and there was no help at hand,
80 she boldly went to the rescue Of her pet
She caught hold Of the dog the same instant
the dog catcher.seized him. and then there
was tug war for few minutes, in which
the yelping terrier took an active part. Tho
other dog catcher advansed to assist his com.
panion. but Mrs. Forbes vanquished them both
and carried the dog of In triumph.
The men retreated into the street and abused
Mrs. Forbes until Policeman Joseph Brown
drove them away. DR.. Forbes proposes to take
action against them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-13
BOXED. senell. and St. Maxim are illustrs-

looked. senella and st. Maxim are illustra-
lions.
Hamilton's orders were to take Chermion to
tho front and keep her there.
Beldemere carried the money OF some OF the
shrewdost followers Of racing.
The Khafton Stables sent eight representA-
tives from Saratoga. including Toano and Rico.
to Clifton Yesterday.
The contest between the hookmakers and
the public yesterday at Monmouth was very
even. honors being eaay at the close OF the day.
The foreign books are still in full ewing at
Clifton. Four OF them post MOnmoth Park
betting. two Gloucester. and two give their at
tention to Saratoga.
Gray Eagle, whose last two races were dis
appointment to his hackers and owner had all
his epeed Yesterday and redeemed himself by
the way he left his company.
Moss Rose. tho dam of Byron McClelland's
Carnation by The Ill Used. Carnation would
have been great mare. but unfortunately she
was out the same year as Miss Woodford.
With Sir Walter. St Leonardo. Sir Francis,
Ramapo. and others going to the post for the
Omnibus Stakes on Tuesday the big prize will
not be won any too easily. Ramapo and Sir
Francis have improved greatly within the past
ten days.
Whom Honest Tom won tho first race on
Citons opening day the talent looked sur
prised and laid it all to an extra few len gths
presente cd to the old gray at the start, but he
repeated the performance yesterday without
the extra Senu-of1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-13
DIR. 4. COHEN ARRESTED.
It Is Malicious Mischief to Cause You,
Vile to Cry Fire at Rocknwny.

1t Is Malicious Mischief to Cause Your
Vile to Cry Fire at Rocknwny.
FAR RoCKAwAY. Aug. 12.-Dr. A. Cohen and
his wife went to Rockaway Beach this after
noon. The sky was blue and the surf was
laundering upon the sandy Shore All was
peaceful
Suddenly Dr. A. Cohen and his wife became
aRitated. He said something. and then she
said something. and then the wild waves said
something. Then the plot thickened and the
action became rapid.
Dr. A. Cohen slapped his wife's face and
boxed her ears. The lady raised her voice to
its highest pitch and screamed:
Murder! Fi.e! Fire!"
The people who were lear by cried "Shamev
Those who were further away and could only
hear without being able to see took up the
cry Of Fire." and sent it from mouth to mouth
, Chief Bond Of the Fire Department heard
horses were harnessed. and wi tn rattle and
boulevard. The crowd made way for them err
but one little boy. who was not spry enough.
fell under the hose cart and WAS run over.
hospital and score Of doctors. At last a doc
tor came-not Dr. A. Cohen-and told the boy
to go home and wash his face.
ln the mean time Chief Bond had failed to
In the midst Of the crowd where he had OK.
pected to find house in flames. he found a
asked what had happened. When hls mind
had grasped the various and complicated de-
he could do was to arrest DIR. A. Cohen.
Chief Bond was willing to make a charge OF
malicious mischief against him.
blue. the surf was laundering upon the sandy
shore. and all was peaceful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-13
ARRIVALS ON THE PARIS.
WelEknown Theatrical People-Mr. Paine
Brings New Things.

Mr.. E. J. Phelps. Mr.. Percy McElrath. Am
merican Consul at Turin: the ShoGoi Atrushi
Matsura. and Mr.. Paul Bourget. the novelist.
were among the passengers on the Paris.
which got up to her pier ut 8 o'clock yesterday
morning.
The Paris also brought over several we'll
known theatrical people. Among them was
Manager A. NJ. Palmer. who said he had
bought several plays broad. and a comic opera.
Morocco Bound" which he will put on soon
at the Garden Theatre.
Others were Herbert Standing. who will play
leading parts in ono OF Charles Frohman's COM
panies; Mr. Standing son Guy. and tho latter's
wife. formerly Isabelle Urquhart. who will do
a twenty minute duologue with Loie Full
ler's company: Lotto Collins. who declares
she has SO many new songs that she will dis
ca I'd "Ta-ra-ra:" Lottie's sister Mary who
will appear at the Imperial Music Hall: Lefty
Lind's sister. Cissy Lind: G. D. Marius. who
takes Felix Morris's place in Rosina Vokess
company: and will also help Manager Mce's
Irving. James Lewis and Manager Dorney Of
Augustn Days forces. who are here for a va
cation. and Edwin Cleary. who will manage
the production Of the pantom me :" L. Enfant
Prologue" with which Mr.. Days theatre will
open the season. Following this piece Sol
Smith Russell will occupy the theatre for three
months,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-13
CLAY BEDS At LOCUST VALLEH
Large Deposit OF kuoiin and Fire Clay ON .
Long Island Farm.


Large Deposit OF knoiin and Fire Clay on .
Long Island Farm.
deposit OF fire clay and of tho rarer kaolin
clay has been found in Locust Valley. Long
Island. on farm which has been in cultiva-
ton for more than century and half.
Mr. Isaac Smith, who owns the farm. while
digging a trout pond two Years ago. dlscov-
cred about five feet below the surface OF tho
ground clay OF such peculiar nature that
he showed samples OF 1t to his friend. Prof.
Bibkov formerly State Geologist OF South
Carolina, who pronounced 1t decidedly fine
quality OF fire clay. and. upon Analysing It
discovered that its properties were quite the
sane saiae as me celebrated fire cays OF stour-
Mr.. Smith sent samples OF the clay to num-
Der OF hre-c!ay potters. who told him that 1t
used. Mr.. Smith says 1t can be dug out OF the
S9und hwstted and put in fireplace without
non-susceptib!e is It to heat
, sSy IL tie United States
ony, and Cornwall. England. Kaolin. which is
decomposition Of fslspathie rock. is named
It's Of the clay have beer found. From kaoin
The Of the very sst
teen feet deep Below the kaoIin. which is
sand rq Ell Of
believed that beneath the sand and gravel a
kaolin clay would tie found the equal In rich
special features. Of the kaolin clays OF China
and France. OF the kaolin clay deposits of the
are among the finest, the prices running from
Si .oo to Sl3 ton. Mr.. smith says that his clay
nacmiier ~ % %0rth ~ !. toa:
one In which the oxide OF iron shows In beauti-
full colors. Cays OF this kind often. when sub
Iected to fire. !oso their colors Mr.. Smith
took some Of this clay to several tile ers
ana Was told that It's colors would not hold
and were astonished to find them selves wrong.