davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-07
GRODER'S BOTANIC
DYSPEPSIA SYRUP.
Road Notice..
STATE OF MAINE.

To the Honorable County Commissioners of
the County OF Somerset.
The undersigned respectfully represent that
public convenience and necessity require an
alter alton in the County road leading from l.
j. Caldens store in Cornville to Arson. COM
mencing at the foot Of the hill near the Paine
brook and leading around the school house
hill $50 called) and ending in the road west
erly OF George Curriers' house.
They therefore request your Honors, after
you have caused due notice to be given, to
view said road and make such alteration as
you may deem expedient and proper, ana as
In duty bound will ever pray
Cornville, Aug. 26, 1873.
(signed) CYRUS s. YOUNG and ~ others
STATE OF MAINE.
Somerset, ss. Court of County Commissioners
Sept. 4. August Add Term A. d. 1898.
Upon the foregoing petition. satisfactory
evidence having been received that the petit
TONERS responsible and ought to be heard
touching the matter set forth in their petit
ton, 1T IS ORDERED. that the County Com
missioners meet at the gtore OF 7. j. Calden in
Cornville, Somerset County on Tuesday
October, 10, 4. d. 1873. at ten O'Clock a. NJ.
and thence proceed to view the route men
toned in said petition; and Immediately after
a hearing OF the parties will be had at some
convenient place in the vicinity, and such
further measures taken in the premises as the
Commissioners shall Judge proper.
And 1t is further Ordered, that notice OF the
time, place and purposes OF the Commission
er's meeting aforesaid, be given to all persons
and corporations Interested, by publishing an
attested copy of the petition aforesaid, with
this order thereon in the Somerset Reporter. a
public newspaper printed at Skowhegan in
said county, and also attested copies of the
san to be served upon the Town Clerk OF the
town OF Cornville and to be posted in three
public places in said town, the publication,
and serving and posting OF the same to be at
least thirty days before the time appointed for
said view that all interested may then appear
l..n IL haxr fnL
Attest: N. W. BRAINERD, Clerk.
true copy of the Petition and Order of
Courtthereon.
Attest: N. w. BRAIOERD, Clerk.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-07
STATE OF,MAINE.


Somerset, SIS. Court of County Commissioners.
Sept 4. August Adj'dlrerm A. D. Is g.
Upon the foregoing petition, satisfactory
evidence having been received that the petit
TONERS are responsible and ought to be heard
touching the matter set forth in their petition
IT is ORDERED that the County Commissioners
meet at the Hotel kn the Fairfield
House in Fairfe i'd. Somerset County on We'd
nesday. October II, A. ID. 1873 at ten o'clock A.
NJ. and thence proceed to view the route men
toned in said petition; and Immediately after
a hearing of the parties will be had at some
convenient place in the vicinity, and such
further measures taken in the premises as the
Commissioners shall judge proper.
And it is further Ordered, that notice of the
time, place and purposes of the Commission
ers meeting Aforesaid, be given to all persons
and corporations interested. by publishing an
attested copy Of the petition aforesaid, with
this order thereon, in the Somerset Reporter
public newspaper printed at Skowhegan. in
said county, and also attested copies of the
same to be served upon the Town Clerk OF the
town of Fairfield and to be posted in three
public plat es in said town. the publication,
and serving and posting OF the same to be at
for said view, that all interested may then ap-
pear and be heard. if they think proper.
Attest: N. w. BRAINERD, Clerk.
true copy of the Petition and Order of
Court Thereon.
Attest: N. w. BRAtNERD, Clerk.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-07
Road N Office.
STATE OF MAINE.

To the Hon. Court County Commissioners of
the county of somerset.
The undersigned citizens of Fairfield in
said County respectfully present that in the
action of your honorable board under a late
petition for the relaying of Main street at
Fairfield village in said Fairfield an error was
made in the courses or admeasurements and
that the monuments set do not correspond
with the courses in the records of said road.
We therefore ask that your board may view
said premises the same being Main street from
the Waite fyille line northerly to point near
the residence OF George S. Burrill, and if such
condition of matters is found to exist that
you lay out said way from said Watervile
line to the monument now set opposite said
Burrill's house anew
Fairfield. Me, Sept t. 1873
tSigned) d. c. HALL and others.
LSenll
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-07
"FOr Years."

Saws CARRIE T.. SToCKwEiL, of Chester
held. y. H., 81 was afflicted with an
extremely severe pain in the lower part OF
The chest. The feeling was as if ton
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-06-06

SrATEMAN: The news which we
publish this morning regarding a new
mining district in Idaho county is of
more than usual importance at this
time. A rich discovery is always i'm
portant, but this comes just at a time
when the wisdom of the State wagon
road law is to be tested, aud it goes
far toward proving that We have q
vast territory of marvelously rich
country that will he rapidly opened
up as soon as means of communica-
ton are established. This district is
not on the line of the road; yet il
may become tributary to it. We dc
not know what the topography of the
country is, but an examination of the
map indicates that it will probably
become tributary to the new trans
portation route; while, if it should
prove as rich as is promised, a branch
would soon be built to connect will
the State road at the nearest practic
able point.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-06-06

not manage her own Affairs, financial,
- we'll q others, without the consent
OF other nations. Why not sonsult
other nations in regard to our tariff,
and other matters? America could
rule the world in financial affairs, and
It she would take the lead in the re-
adoption Of bi-metallism, al other
nations would follow, and follow
quickly, and this tho Rothschilds,
Vanderbilts and other lecches and
blood-suckers we'll know. They have
been buying law-making bodice,
newspapers and officials, to be used
as instruments in the continuance Of
their scheme Of Wholesale robbery,
but Notwithstanding this, they are
losing ground. The people have
been feeling the effects for : long
time, and now they are getting their
eyes open and are beginning to see
the cause. The leeches have sucked
about all the life blood out Of indus
try, and now they are beginning to
devour each otber-the larger ones
swallowing the smaller ones, and this
will continue until only very few
large ones are left; then they will be
powerless; they will have no back
ing. When that time comes may
the good Lord have mercy on their
poor souls.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-06-06
Rica suLrnlDE GOLD oaEs
Salmon CITY minor.

Salmon City minor.
We have just received . letter
from q syndicate Of mining men in
New York city, stating that they de-
sire to find : locality whore exist
large quantities Of sulphide gold ores.
Those people have perfected =
process of treating gold ores (suI.
phide) that they have demonstrated
to be perfect success. They have
treated sulph,de ores from oil parts of
the United States, shipped to them in
large quantities. They desire, and
offer if they can find the right locality,
to expend their own money. This
point savors of success. They will
put up their own works and buy
mines, asking only that the sulphide
ores contain $15 per ton in gold.
We have written those people in full
in regard to the vast quantities of
sulphide gold ores that will average
from $50 upward per ton that can be
mined at Gibbonsville and Shoup,
giving them complete information in
regard to the great veins of sulphide
ores in the Grunter and Kentuck,
also the great number of suIphide
gold veins at Glbbonsville. There is
not vein in either place that won't
give an average Of over $50 per ton
as stated above. We have written
those people in full in regard to the
facts above mentioned and expect
them here to make an examination.
The strong point with those people
and their process IS they don't say to
the world, tive expend your money
but, on the contrary, they say, show
US the quantities of sulphide ores
worth els per ton in gold and We
will expend our own money.
Those are the kind of people w
want and we say gentlemen, come
and we will show you more sulphids
gold ores in Lemhi county, Idaho
than you can treat in 500 years. W.
will show you an average value o.
over $50 per ton in gold. The ores
are iron pvrites and very few ores a
Gibbonsville containing a trace o
copper, no zinc, galena, antimony o.
other base minerals.
| We say again, gentlemen, com'
here and examine and you will no
only be convinced of quantity and {
$50 value, but we will show You neare
a $40 average value per ION in gold
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-06-06

Dsunis KslIahss. WITH ~ - ~
nsrs, hsvs arrived u ~ sisy fsoa
Haley. Thsy ~ - 49, w.y -
work claias whioh Ms- Kallahas -
cstsd twc ysess - = - -
Fork q ~ ealnea, sbost - 49,
bstwssa Bansss asd Wssssas. IT,
clssns - abost axty nitss se1th-
esas u WasSsas and - - nassb
y Hos Laks.
This = = eatirsly - disesiet, -
one thas sPpssss very sieh. ~. -
lsbsr located thrse clains, ~ Gssth
SalmOn, IL PAck 6addIo and the
Woodsids- Ths Pssk 6sddls shevs
: vein which a the sorfaee ssene -
b 100 lest Wide with - -
Host
The dsvslcpmsnt vosk - bssn
oon6ned % ~ 6oath Salnsa -
which - vein, = : dspsA q sixsy
test = fcar fses w1de With cne foee
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-06-06

E. F. BRowN, brother Of Senator
Brown, committed suicide on the Sd,
near Genesee, by cutting bis throat
with a piece Of glass bottle. His wife
found him in . barn, with the door
locked, and standing At the window
saw him repeatedly slowly draw the
broken glass across his throat, she
being powerless to prevent it. Brown
was q Justice vi the Peace, an old
soldier and SO years Of age.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-06-06
ENGINEERS APPOINTED.


The State Wagon Road Commis-
sioners on Saturday appointed the
following engineers:
Frank Mandell for the Custer coun-
ty division.
J. w. Birdseye for the Lsmhi
county division.
d. w. Hannah for the Salmon nv
er division from Mt Idaho 70 Little
Salmon Falls, from Nj. Idaho 70 the
north boundary line Of Lstah county,
and from Clearwatef 70 Elk City.
Edward Hedden, from Banner,
Bose county, TO Bear valley, Idaho
county.
J. r. Trask, from the mouth Of st.
Mary's river to the north boundary
Of Latah county.
These men arc oil thoroughly com.
pstsnt engineer, most Of them being
experts in the particular class OF wort
assigned them. It will be tbsir du'
ty to blaze the trail for the State
wagon road, which, when completed
will connect the northern and south
srn portions Of this Stste.
Tho engineers viii start ct onct
upon the survey, and expect to havs
it completed within . month or d,
weeks. The law allows the engineer
$50 month and al necessary ex
penses. The Commissioners havs
fixed the maximum wages to be paie
their assistants At % per day each.
After the engineers report, forty
days, the time required for advertis
ing for bids, will slapse before th'
contracts for the work can be let.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-06-06
lsoN sULPnUREr oREs.

The Salmon City Hydraulic Miner
makes mention of = New York COM
pany that il looking for iron sulphu-
ret mines that will turn out ore worth
$15 per ton in gold. The Miner des-
cribes districts in the neighborhood
of Salmon City that produce this
character of ore, and higher grade
than s15 ton. Capitalists hunting
that character Of mines need 60 no
farther than Boise county. We have
iron sulphuret ores here almost with
out limit, and nearly ell of it will run
over $15 . ton. The Gold Hill belt,
extending for twenty miles, is without
doubt the greatest sulphuret belt in
Idaho, the lodges are of immense
SIZE and the ore good. On this side
of the Basin also are many lodges
carrying considerable sulphurets, Is
we'll as free gold, and the sulphurets
will run over $15 per ton. But the
Gold Hill belt is the chief. This has
been an expensive ore to work, but
if these eastern men have process
that will work $15 ore At . profit,
Boise county is the place for them.
We do not doubt that the districts
surrounding Salmon City are also
good. If the new process is what ID
claimed for it, iron sulphuret district.
in Idaho will take q boom. While
there are many rich and extensive
belts of such ore in the State, We
have no hesitancy in saying that the
Gold Hill belt is the chief of them
all. Such is the verdict of all mining
men who have visited oil parts OF the
State. Most of them are free to ad.
nit that it is not surpassed by any
belt of this character of ore any
where on the Pacific coast. We Ill
vite all capitalists looking for sui
phuret mines carrying ore worth 81!
per ton, to visit Boise county. Th'
sulphuret mines here also carry fret
gold ore. The only ones developed
to any extent are the Gold Hill com
pany's properties, At Quartzburg
These mines have paid regular divi
dends every month for about twenty
three years. They work the free gol'
ore and concentrate the sulphurets
and have thousands upon thousand
of tons of this class of ore piled uE
which they propose to work som
day.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-06-06

MRS. PETER SoNNA and Mrs. J. b
N'ehols' OF Boise, we're out riding
last Saturday and the horse they
we're driving ran away. The buggy
was upset and Mrs. Nichols was
'"rown against telegraph pole, and
seriously probably fatally injured.
."fs Soma received severe bruises,
'"' Is not believed to be dangerously
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-06-06

'HE State wagon road commits
'''ners effected permanent organi.
-s''on last Thursday by electing \.
" oharp as Chairman and w. P,
''i as Secretary. There are sever
candidates for engineer. Two
may ne appointed, one for the south
81" and one for the northern portion
~ the road. fridays Statesman said
'.a' In such an event F. c. Mandell
" na'ley, aud D. w. Hannah, o.
'ioScow, will probably be the fortu
Pate ones.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-06-06

B0Isx June 1, 1893.


Monday - bad quits : shower that
ssnt chill over =, but Tuesday
Memorial Dsy-csms in bssussfsl
aad clear. A great many people
came in from The oountry. The day
~ we'll observed; stores closed, and
at 2 :. -, time 70 form ths psocssaion,
The old svstsr sssmsd % bob ap from
every sags brash. They wsss escort
ID BY The military from Boise Bar
raokA and led by our Govsrnoss
Guard Band il full uniforn. II
marching through ths stssst thsy
made qoiss an imposing appearances.
Mayor Pinney opened ths dooss Of
his new Columbian thsa&rs to tie G..
a r.. free Of charge. When Tie
procession arrived thsss il did not
take long 70 6ll TIE house. One
Thousand psrsons wsss sssssd, besides
what were on the stags, and every
thing passed Of pleasantly. Besides
the ], 900 seated there must have been
two or three hundrsd psssons stand
ing, and several hundred outsids, IN
the walk and street. There were about
5000 people in the city. After ths
exercises were over they were con-
ceded BY everybody to have besn the
best Memorial exercises ever hsld IN
Boise, and everybody, regardlsss d
sex, creed or political proclivitisa,
were very loud and dsnonstrativs in
their praises Of General Prides ora
ton, and pronounced il the bsst fos
such an occasion ever delivered in ths
State.
The stone foundation for . large
warehouse for the R. R company hal
been laid, and ws really begin 4
think now the cars will bs running
through town BY July 4th.
We still continue to hear good re.
ports from our Worlds Fair exhibit.
At our last Presidential election I
large majority Of the dear people
were clamoring for . change, ani
they got it, and everything indicates
they got 1t right in the neck. Th<
question was asked: "What is th,
matter with Harrison1 Hasn't be Civ
on VI = good, clean, honest admins
trationP" mo, we doubt his homes
ty; besides, We want free trade; j
will make things cheaper; our mon
~ will 60 further and times will b
better" Can you ''diskiver" wher
it comes in, Mr.. Editor? Mr.. Cleve
land has handled the ribbons jus
three months and there have bee
more mercantile and bank failure
than during all of Harrison's admin
lstration. How do they account fc
that, and right in Worlds Fair yea
when Ameriea ought to be shown
up her very prettiest to her forsig
cousins? We wonder IL Grover vi
try to stand out for third term?
, will take At least twelve ysars Of R.
= publican administration to restore Il
III. s. to as solid financial basis /,
when Harrison left the White Hous
OLD COASTER.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-06-06

In the vote cast yesterday on ths
question OF whether or not tax Of
Eve mills On the dollar should be lsv-
led to pay Of the indebtedness on IL
public school building Of this placs.
only two votes wers cast against IL.
It i beyond comprehension how any
one coald vote mo" On thn qusstios
without straining his conscience. ana
what reason could b given Tor thsso
two votes 10 also non-comprehsnsibls.
But then il " very seldom that pso-
pie are unanimous on any proposition,
even though it be right, without any
doubt.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-06-06

I will give = reward of $500 for the
arrest and conviction OF the thief who
robbed my cabinet on the night of
the 18th inst. NJ. G. LuNEY.
May IL, 93. t.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-06-06

CAPITALISTS are organizing for the
purpose of building railroad from
bolse to San Francisco. 1t is pro-
posed to follow the survey made sew
e'a' years ago by the Union Pacific
company from Boise to Red Bluff.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-06-06

EDGAR KELso, a cousin of Bert
Aeiso' OF Centerville, arrived here
last Saturday from Concord, West
virginia, and went on to the other
side of the Basin,
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-06-06

"A CHINAMAN was found dead yes
.e'osy morning, on Sing Sing Bar,
lour or hive miles below Centerville,
oy man named Haghn. The condi-
"on OF the corpse would indicate that
'ne Chlnaman has been dead about
Two months,
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-06-06

AMERICAN Union and Eldrsdge
sewing machines will be sold by this
Office for $35 and $37 respectively.
Each has seven drawers. Agents
charge no less than $50 for these
same machines. They are brand
new, GU apd - than,
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-06-06

DR. and Mrs. Zipf returned from
Boise last Saturday, accompanied by
their daughter, Miss Stella Bomar,
and Miss Bessa Bursa.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-06-06

Uotieo
II hereby given that sealed proposals win
be received at tbs regular session Of tAs
Board Of County Commissioners Of hoiss
county, TO be held q Idaho City, Idaho,
keeping in repair and improving The
roads and hiRhways In ths following rod
districts of Boise county for the term Of
one year from and after awarding Of cor
tracts. ContractOrs to accompany bid
with . good and suflcient bond In double
the amount Of bid, the Board resRving
the right 70 reject any and al bids:
Distrist uaL
Commencing u tbs Warm SPRING.,
thence through Idaho City TO Banner and
from Idaho City 70 the summit between
Idaho City and Centervills. Also nom
Idaho City to the summit between Idaho
City and Boston.
nislxis4He 3
Commencing at Quartzbcrg, thence
via Granite Greek, P1acsrville and Cen.
tsrville to the summit between Centervills
and Idaho City, and from Star Ranch to
the summit between Boston and Idaho
City, and also from Centerville via
Church's saw mill to its junction with the
Placerville and Payette toll road and from
Centerville to Pioneerville, and from Pho
neerville to ifs junction with the Placer
Vile and Centerville road at Boyle's gulch
and from Plaeerville TO the head Of Wolf
creek.
District 10. ..
Commencing at the head Of Wolf creek
and from thence to Dechambeaus razch.
at the upper end OF Garden valley.
District Ue. (.
To include al county roads from Jeru-
salem to Horseshoe Bend, thence 70 Spring
valley.
Commencing at the Horssshoe Bend
bridge, thence down north side Of Payette
to lower Squaw creek to Big Springs at
James Halls ranch. thence south from
Lower Hquaw creek over new bridge
across Payette river at Marsh, including
Lightning Point, thence up Carter crsek
TO summit Of Willow creek.
| District us .
Commencing at James Hsll's ranch. at
Big Springs, thence to Upper SQuaw
creek, including all county roads, to sum-
NIT between Upper Squaw crsek and
High valley.
Commencing at summit Of High valley.
thence through High valley 10 the summit
between Round valley and Long valley.
(Round valley and Garden valley road
discontinued.)
District Ne. T.
Commencing at the summit between
Round and Long valley, including all
county roads on east side Of Long valley
to Gold Fork.
/ DkGziet Hs .
Commencing at Geld Fork, thence mp
to Lake, thence down ON west aide Of val
ley TO Tamarack swamp.
District No. 10.
Commencing at Tamarack swamp ON
west side, thence down 70 the point oppo.
site the Alpha postofice, including road
to summit Of the mountain ON Weises
road
BY order Of Board of County Commis,
isj0psSp AIT CuyISrs0aAS. Osvk,
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-06-06

b. K. l.. PosToN and Mr.. Comp
ton, Of Boise, were up through the
Basin last week, on business.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-06-06

LOOK out for Fourth of July pro.
gram in next Fridays WORLD.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-06-06
SAr'L md Ed Beck. Dan'l McK,y

SAIL and Ed Beck, Dan'l Mckay,
Al Fielden, Barney McGill and .
man named Cook, from DE Lamar,
left yesterday evening for Dsadwood
Basin, to do sixty days work on
claims there on which the Milwaukee
Mining company secured bonds last
wear.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-06-06
COUNTY AND STATE.

Mrs. WV. DoDGE came up from
Boise last week.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-06-06

Mr.. GuspAKEs, boiler inspector,
made . tour Of the Basin last week.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-06-06
DIP. B. PR1pr last THURSDAY .i


D. P. B. PRIDE last Thursday af-
ternoon assaulted Calvin Cobb, Pres
ident of the Boise Statesman COM
pany, and VIM. BaIderston, the edi-
tor. Wednesdays Statesman, in re-
ferring to Memorial Day services,
said better satisfaction would have
been given if q man had been select
cd as orator. Pride WAS the orator.
Cobb was accosted, on the street, by
Pride, who asked what was meant by
the article. Cobb replied that it
meant exactly what it said. Pride
then struck him over the head with \
heavy cane, cutting cash over his
left eye. Shortly afterward Mr..
Balderston was assaulted, and was
struck several blows with the fat OF
the pugilistic Pride. Neither Cobb
nor Balderston are pugilists and could
not stand up before the muscle of this
man Pride.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-06-06

TIE rich district on the South Fork
of Salmon is on the line Of the survey
made last year for the State wagon
road. BY sn amendment to Work
mans bill this portion Of the route
was cut Oh, but it will not cost much,
however, to run . road from that dis
trict to connect With the State road to
be constructed this year.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-06-06

Ainslie g Gray,
ATTORN YS-A T. L a W,
General law practice. MINING AND WA
TER LITIGATION specially.
Office over Shainwald's 5tore, Boise
City, Idaho. Jan 12-tf
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-06-06

Commencing at the summit between
Round and Long valley, including all
county roads on east side Of Long valley
to Gold Fork.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-06-06
District ue q

Commencing at James hsll's ranch. at
Big 6prings, thence to Upper Squaw
creek, including all county roads, TO sum-
NIT between Upper Squaw crsek and
High valley.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-06-06

Commencing at Tamarack swamp ON
west side, thence down u the point oppo-
site the Alpha postofice, including road
to summit of the mountain ON Weisef
road
BY order OF Board of County Commis.
sj0psyD, AIT CU3HusG&AN, Olsvk,
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-06-06

Commencing at summit Of High valley.
thence through High valley to the summit
between Round valley and Long valley.
(Round valley and Garden valley road
discontinued)
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-06-06

Commencing at Geld Fork, thence up
to Lake, thence down ON west aide Of val
lev to TAmarack swamp.