davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-10-13
Notice Of Application for o. g. Patent
UNIrED STATES LAND OFFICE, I

Boise City, Idaho, July II, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that James
Jordan, whose postotfice address is SCI
Francisco California, and Samuel Z
Bowen. whose postoffice address is Cen
,erville, Idaho, by their agent and attorne,
! in fact, Thomas w Bowen, whose postof
! Ace address is Centerville, Idaho, ha:
made application for a United States
Patent tor the
Lode mining claim, situate in Elk Horn
mining district, Boise county, State o.
Idaho, consisting of 1490 linear feet Of
the lode, and surface ground 900 fee
wide, being Sur. No 800, and designated
on the official plat and field notes as Lot
No. Al, unsurveyed land of the United
States, with magnetic variation at 10 de
grees 20 minutes E, as follows:
Beginning at discovery, the center OF an
open cut Sx5 feet, 8 feet deep in earth and
rock, where the notice of location was
originally posted, thence N 80 degrees %
minutes w along the general course OF
line of vein 500 feet to a firmly planted
pine post marked Nv" center end Reve
nue., 300 feet to Cor. No. ],
identical with Cor. No. l of loca
ton and place Of beginning, fir post
marked - whence fir tree 20 inches
800
in diameter bears s go degrees 10 minutes
w 255 feet distant blazed and marked
B. T. :; thence s SO degrees O5
800
1890 feet to Cor NJ Q, identical
with Cor. No. Q of location, pine
post marked - whence Elk Creek
Mountain bears N 81 degrees W.;
thence S 20 degrees So minutes W 900 feet,
to Cor. No. 8, identical with Cor. No. 8 OF
location, fir post marked = whence
Elk Creek Mountain bears N 25 degrees
E. thence N SO degrees 05 minutes w,
1890 feet to Cor. No. 4, identical with Cor.
No. of location, fir post marked =
$50
whence fir tree "a inches in diameter
blazed and marked B. T. - bears N %
$50
degrees e 72 feet distant. thence N 90
degrees IS minutes E, 800 feet to Cor No.
/, the place of beginning. U. s. Mineral
Monument No. l, Elk Horn mining dis.
trict, bears N 4S degrees % minutes E,
437O feet distant, embracing an area of
90. 523 acres.
The said mining claim being on record
in the office of the County Recorder of
said mining districts at Idaho City, in
Boise county, State of Idaho The near.
est known locations being the Orc Elmo
and Go Devil Sur. No. SS9, the Western
Wonder (unsurveyed), j. B. McCurdy and
The heirs of Mitchell Borno, claimants.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion of said lode claim or surface
ground are required to file their adverse
claims thereto with the Register of the
United States Land Office at Boise CITY. |
State of Idaho, within sixty days hereof,
'r they will be barred by virtue of the
provisions of the Statute in such cases
made and provided.
CHAs. S. KINGSLEY, Register
First publication, July Is, 1898.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-10-13

' Administrators Sale.

Notice is hereby given that, in pursu
ance Of an order OF the Probate Cont al
Boise county, State of Idaho. made ON
The 9th day Of October, 1893, In the mai,
Ter u the estate Of George Bedwell de-
ceased, the undersigned administrator q,
SAID estate will sell at private sale. To the
highest bidder for cash, and subject "a
continuation by said Probate Court on or
siier Thursday. the 10th day of October
1898, the following described pronerty
belonging 10 said estate, to wit:
one house and lot, situated in Idaho
City, Boise county.
One cook Stove and utensils.
Que heating stove.
One silver watch.
One bedstead, three chairs and three tn.
bles va
Bids or offers may be made at any time
after the first publication of This notice
and before making the sole.
said sale 10 be made on or after Octo,
Der 18th, al o'clock Pm
Persons desiring TO bid can examine
property and submit proposals in writing
and leave at the law Office of l.. E. Work.
nsn, IN said city and county, within the
time slated +. F. CHURCH,
- Administrator. >
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-10-13
Notice of Application for .. $. Patent


Baise City, Idaho, July II, 1898
Notice 10 hereby given that James q. Jordaa,
whose postofhce address is San Francisco, Califor
MIA, and Samuel c. Bowen, whose postoface address
postotca address is centerville, Idaho their agent
and attorney in fact has made application for a
United States Patent for the
Orc Elmo
Lode mining claim, situate IN Elk Horn mining
district Roise county State Of Idaho. consisting o
1881 linear feet of the lode and surface ground SOL
feat wide, being Sur. No $50 A and designate ed on
the official plat and field notes as Lot No. 80 A. un
surveyed lands of the Quilted States, with magnetic
variation at 10 degrees % minutes e, as follows:
Beginning ut discovery, the center Of an open cut
in earth where the notice Of location originally
posted; thence N B6 degrees OF minutes along the
general course line Of vein 400 feet TO center
post marked "E" center end orc Elmo; thence S
degrees IS minutes e. 1855 feet to Cor. No. ! OF
location identical with Cor. No. Of this survey
marked "A, whence a pine tree blazed and
marked B. T. "A bears N a. degrees o5 minutes
W 1856 feet distant u s. Mineral Monument No l
bears As degrees 80 minutes 271l25 feet;
thence 81 degrees o. minutes " 1881 feet
to Cor. No 2, pine post marked "A, whence
Cor. No. Of location bears s6 degrees o. minutes
w "A feet. thence degrees So minutes w
"Sf wv W Soh. No, y, ioohuS"i WIN wi. VNo
3 Of location, a pine post marked "A, whence
pine tree IL inches in diameter bazed and marked
B. t. a bears 25 degrees 70 minutes 2e6 feet
$50
distant; thence So degrees 90 minutes e
1881 feet TO Cor. No. 4. identical with Cor. No.
Of location, pine post marked A. Whence
a FIR tree l6 inches in diameter blazed and marked
B. T 600, bears N As degrees 80 minutes W 81 feet
distant; thence s degrees So minutes 507
feet to Cor. No. l, the place Of beginning; en-
bracing an area of 1927 acres. The said
mining claim being on record in the office of the
County Recorder Of said mining district at Idaho
City, In Boise county, State of Idaho The nearest
locations being the Go Devil, which adjoins this
claim on the north, the Western Wonder tunsur-
seyed,, situate 100 feet south Of the Orc Elmo mill
site, claimants, j. b. McCurdy aud the heirs of
Mitchell Borno, Mrs. Bakers claim (unsurveyed)
name unknown, situate 100 feet east
Any and all persons claiming adversely any por-
lion of the said "Oro Elmo" lode claim or surface
ground are required to ie their adverse claims
thereto with the Register of the United STATES Land
ofice at Boise City, State of Idaho within the sixty
lays thereof they will be barred by vir of
provisions Of the statute in such cases made and
provided.
CHAS. 8. KINGSLEY, Register.
First publication, July Is. 1893
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-10-13
Notice Of Application for U. s. Patent
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Boise City. Idaho. ,Jnlv II 1909

Boise City, Idaho, July IL. lS93.
Nouce is hereby given that James G. Jordan
whose postofhce address is San Francisco Calif,r
mia, and Samuel c. Bowen, whose postoffioe address
IS Centerville, Idaho by their agent and attorney
IN fact, Thomas W. Bowen, whose postoffce adj
aress is centerville Idaho, has made application
ior United states Patent for the
Go Devil
Lode mining claim, situate in Elk Horn MINING
distrct Boise county, State of Idaho consistina 81
4ol hear feet OF the lode, and surface ground Ia
,ha Saue, oeing sur No. oS9A and designated on
.ne oinclai plat and field notes as Lot No 40 unsnr
Neyed lands OF the United States with magnetic va
ri9 n al ~ degrees 20 minutes E, as follows:
neelnnin n at discovery in the west end of an
open cut ~ feet long by 12xS feet deem in earth
ano rock where the notice of location was ORIGINALLY,
posted Thence Sc degrees OF minutes II aiong
.ne general course or line Of vein 433 feet to sci
pine post marked "E" center end /" 90 M 81 :,
thence 80 degrees IS minutes II feet ~ ra.
No. D, identical with Cor No. of location MI UUn,
post marked A. thence s Sc degrees %
minutes W 14Si feet to Cor No 6 iden,io,,
WIN . Cor NO. q OF location, pine post marked
$50 " 'Hones III diameter
0iazea and marked B. T. ooo bears II degrees 50
minutes W, 90 feet distrnt. tbarca NJ
u minutes GOT feet to Cor No of this susre
ooo feet to Cor. No. 7, identical WITH survey rey
NO. OF location. pine post marked
whence pine tree 40 inches in d,a,, COY
,,, ie'er
''AAed and marked B. T. "A bears 80 degrees IN
$50 e-eos ~
n'e SIS N.s feet Distant thence N ss H.
s,ees w minutes 1881 feet to Gov NJ NJ ae
'uen'icai with Cor. No. of location. fir 70 c,
marked ooo whence fir tree 10 inches in diana
Ter Ter bears "a degrees At minutes "A = ,a0. IL.
s0 .hence degrees IS minp.es us,
.yohrao 90 W Cor No. 5, the place of hsginnin
uaun,g an area of 5l0O acres. II 8 sWinne,
III oi NO bears As deg, ees AZ rrinmta a.
49, lee. from Cor. No Of Orc FL nIes Il
nrna is consolidated with this claim and mada
"a us saia mining claim being on record g., =,
in, u inc County Recorder Of said MINI AZ .he
NJ a. ioano CITY, in Boise county STATE 81 us
he nearest known locations being The o. 'qaho
,io1 bounds this claim on the south r. W. fiho
:, onu . tuhsurveyed1, claimants ~ ,,"esterh
u lne heirs of Mitchell Borno W. "SSSnrdy
AIN .lli 'unsuryeyed) name unknown Dahefs
ion ~ sei an persons claiming adversely anv ,o
nired -, oa ~ ioae claim or surface ground por
~ ie their adverse claims tbereto ;., re-
M 49, VI We united States Land Oftica n, p tne
he s 1te OF Idaho within sixty DAYS ha.o poise
he s,a,n. barred by virtue of the nroyia;o,,
N'N'u'e Al sueh cases made aud proyidaS Oh
First ,,,h,,.. CHAs, 5. KINGSLEY Paa;..
puohcation July IS lsq3 "esister.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-10-13
Treasurer's Notice.

Z W. BARRY, Co. Treas.
DC, 6, 1893.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-10-13
N office Of Application for U. s. Patent.

UNITED STATES LAND OFF1cE,l
Boise City, Idaho, July IL, 1898.
Notes is hereby given that James &. Jordan,
whose posoffice address is San Francisco, Caifor-
mia, and Samuel c. Bowen, whose postoffics address
Is centerville, Idaho. by their agent and attorney
is Centerville, Idaho, has made application for
United States Patent for the
Gladstone
Lode mining claim, situate in Elk Horn mining
district Boise county, state of Idaho consisting Of
1900 linear feet of the Lode and surface ground 600
1eet wide, being Sur. No. S91, and designated Oh
the official plat and field notes as Lot No. a. unsur.
veyed land of the United States, with magnetic va
ration at 10 degrees 20 minutes E, as follows:
Beginning at discovery, the center of Q shaft 4x5
Feet 40 feet deep in earth and solid rock where the
notice OF location originally posted thence N
~ degrees 40 minutes along the general course
or line of vein $50 feet to the west center end a
fir post marked s91, whence west center end loca.
ton post bears SO degrees 45 minutes 1875 feet,
thence degrees Is minutes L 800 feet to Cor No
l, fir post marked =, whence Cor. No. of loca-
ton bears N SO degrees As minutes 46 ieet dis
tanti tnence SO degrees 40 minutes
2
=. whence Cor. N. 2 of location bears 80 de.
grees 45 minutes % feet distant, 600 feet to Cor
No. 8, fir post marked =, whence Cor. No. 8 of
89l
distant 1900 feet to Cor. No. A, fir post marked
-, whence white FIR Is inches in diameter blazed
S9l
and marked B. T. = bears IS degrees "a minutes
891
Z 29:5 feet distant, U. s Mineral Monument No. l,
Elk Horn mining district, bears IA degrees 20
minutes W 1858 feet Distant thence O de-
grees Is minutes 600 feet to Cor No /,
the place of beginning, embracing an area of 20 sci
acres
The said mining claim being on record in the OF.
nee OF the County Recorder of said mining district
at Idaho City, County Of Boise, State of Idaho the
nearest locations being the Pride of Idaho Hugh |
Turner and Brother, claimants (unsurveyed) lies |
along the north side, the Elk Horn and Side Hill |
sur. No. SsS, situate about 700 or 500 feet west
hainbow tunsurveyedl claimant J. W. Kile lies to
The southwest about 200 feet.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any por-
lion Of he said " Gladstone" lode claim or surface
ground are required to file their adverse claims
hereto with the Register Of the United States Land
)hce at Boise City, Idahe within sixty days there.
u, or they will be barred by virtue of the provis
ons OF the Statute in such cases made and provided
CHAS. 5. KINGSLEY, Register.
First publication July Is, 1893.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-10-13
Treasurer's Notice

pna ne iollowlng warrants will he maid
upon presentation at my office: pau
COUNTY GENERAL FUND
os5 NO &c. ao4, registered July Is, 1891. M
HOSPITAL FUND.
no 4S9' registered Oct 10, 1889.
ROAD FUND.
s4s res pss, registered Oct Is, 1890; No
By E.w R ! =; CHURCH. Treasurer
Aug II, l699-m2.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-10-13
4 CoLoRED MANS VIEW.

Following is the speech of Hon
George w. Murray Of South Carolina
the only colored man now in Congress:
on the existing financial situation
which will be read with unusual in
terest as voicing the position of tn
colored men Of the South. Said Nj
Murray:
As my first important vote in thi'
House will be on the pending bill,
deem il necessary to give oxpressio,
to the reasons impeliing me 10 cast i,
as ! shall.
The casual observer very readily
perceives that upon thu settlement Of
the pending question ,ha American
people are divided into three distinct
and somewhat autagonistic elements.
The FIRST class is composed of cap
stalis,s, bankers and commercial men,
who own and control nearly sll the
currency, and are DESTROYS OF making
and keeping it dear by keeping its
volume as small as possible.
The second class is composed OF
those who own the silver mines and
all the nncoined bullion not In pos.
session OF the government, and are
using all their power to establish free
coinage, | fear, mainly 10 enhance the
value OF their possessions.
The third class is composed Of the
toiling and producing millions, who
are neither gold bugs nor silver bugs,
and who realize so little from their
labor and investments that each year
finds them less able to meet the oblI-
cations OF the former, in consequence
OF which they are forced TO sink deep
or and deeper under threatening bill.
lows OF mortgages and debts, beneath
which many Of the giant ships Of
their fellows, bringing the bread and
necessaries Of life from the shores OF
noshIngness, have sunk to rise no
more, leaving their overburdened
barks in raging seas of debts. II is
10 favor Of change,in our monetary
policy, but not such one as has
been suggested by the advocates of
the gold standard
To the last named class nearly ali
OF my constituents, and the whole
race Of which | am the sole repre-.
sentative, belong.
In two respects | represent the
largest constituency Of any member
OF this House-a district of 27o,oo0,
and race of nearly 100000.
THE CAUSE or OUR TROUBLE.
Speaking for them, ! do not be.
iieve that the great evils with which |
they are afflicted are owing to the
of the So called Sherman |
law, They have been hurtfully feel
ing 70 mailed hand OF the unrighteous
financial policy Of their country long |
before the silver purchasing bill OF
1890 beAme law. They believe
and know bat the primary cause of
the direful disease which has been
making paupEs of them and their
for mole than dozen wears
lies deeper than {he recent superb
cisl, aud, in SOME respects, designing
unrest in money circles. They trace
II to contraction of the circulating
medium, which, like viper with It's
victim in its coils, has been draw.
ing its cords tighter nd tighter
around their prosperity, mAtil il is
lead. ! am of the op,nion that the
only sare and permanent remeAy is a ,
engineering OF the cords, an enlarge. .
nea, OF the volume Of money. Il
POSITION or rHR NEGRO. I
feel proud Of being able to say I
bat history does not reveal the fact !
where black hand was ever volun. t
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-10-13
POSITION or rHE NEGRO.

feel proud Of being able to say
that history does not reveal the fact
where black hand was ever yolun.
sarily raised to strike down the flay
OF ITS country, nor is the vote of the
black man ever knowingly cast
against its interest. Notwithstand-
ing the i'll treatment received at the
hands OF his couatrymen. he is al
ways found voting and shooting for
America and Americans, and on this
currency question he is in favor Of
an American, instead OF an English,
German, French aud Belgian policy.
Mr.. Speaker, ! am especially in ia.
vor Of silver, because it so 6ttinglv
illustrates the condition Of the colored
Americans. Driven on, of competition
with gold in paying custom dues and
the principal and interest on the
bonded debt which ii so largely
aided In making, and il is no, even
allowed TO redeem its creature, the
silver certificate, there are those who
ask why does i. not stand up on
terms OF equality in the narts OF
trade with gold? IL is dishonest 10
ask, or expect, slave to compete on
terms Of equality with free man.
TUE roiLISG MILLIONS.
do not speak alone for the South, 4
o-day, but plead for the half million
die men who are looking to US and
egging 10 be allowed to dig in our
Zines, 10 pillow our fields, to work in
III shops and factories, and to have
onest wages in honest dollars.
Standing before you to-day, the
no spokesman for NV race, / hear
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-01-14
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

HONEY should be corlled tightly AMI
inclosed in wide -mouthed bottles o.
jars. Ii exposed to the light it is liablA
to crystallize.
AS THERE is just so much butter in
bushel of feed, if we can get it OFT
more proftably by feeding it to ore
COW instead of three or four we mab
that much gain.
WHEN some distance from market It
is in many cases q better plan to sell
for low prices to your neighbors than To
risk shipping or to allow your products
to go to waste.
THE hired man hates to work for an
employer who does not know when II
good days work has been done. AL
most every man likes to be patted on
the back and called 81 good fellow once
in awhile.
| BELIEVE that in these cutworm
traps or punches of green herbage
scattered thiclly a'oout the field we
have practical and not very eXpen-
sive solution of this terrible cutworm
evil. "A. j. Cook
IT is estimated vhat England's wheat
crop for this year is about 55, 900, 600
bushels or less than two bushels for
each inhabitant. She must purchase at
least 100000 900 bushels more from
some outside source.
MANY years since apples were packed
in barrels from which lime had just
been emptied. On opening them in
spring they were nearly all sound
while the same variety not thus packed
were badly rotted. Samuel Edwards.
THE object of fence should be not
so much to confine your own animals
as to keep them from trespassing on
your neighbor. The fewer the fences
the lower the cost of farming, and, it
may be safely added, the better con-
dition of the animals.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-01-14
GOOD COUNTRY ROADS.
Their Meaning Explained in ii Few Point
ed paranraDhS.

Their Meaning Explained in Il Few Point
ed Paragraphs.
They would make it possible for the
farmers to take advantage promptly of
the highest market, no matter at what
season of the year.
They would save him days and weeks
of time which he wastes every year
wallowing through the disgusting mire
of dirt roads.
They would reduce TO a minimum
the wear and tear on wagons and car.
riages.
They would lessen the expense in
keeping horses in working order, and
fewer horses would be required in the
country to perform the farmers work.
They would require less to keep
them in repair than do the dirt roads.
They would make it easier for team
to pull several tons over their smooth
surface than to draw a wagon through
the mud.
They would afford ready communi-
cation with the outside world at all
seasons of the year.
Phey would save the farmer many
veXations and nervous strains.
They would practically shorten the
distance to the local market.
They would increase the demand for
country and suburban property, Farm
and Fireside
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-01-14
BoNNETs AND GLOVES.

Should the Hostess Wear Either in Ter
Own Drawing Room.
To wear gloves while assisting at
tea-tablo seems out of place, and in the
matter OF retaining them while receiv-
ing in the afternoon / can best illus
trate the opinion of authority by an
actual occurrence Of very recent date.
An English countess, who was visiting
friend in America, came down into
the drawing room, at an hour fixed for
an afternoon reception to be given in
her honor attirod in high dark silk
gown, wearing few ornaments and no
gloves When her eye lit upon her
hostes5 and one or two other women
awaiting the arrival OF guests, all care
fully gloyed, her countenance became q
blank Bless mel" she said, might |
ring for my maid, please? | remember
now that they told me at home I'd be
thought quite shocking in America if 1
didn't sit all day long with my gloves
buttoned." The same lady sat after
dinner, at which a few friends had been
invited to meet her, knitting some soft
woolen affair under the lamp, while the
sumed their long suede gloves and
posed like fashion-plates until their
carriages We're announced.
To wear gloves while playing cards
seems an unnecessary affectation of
elegance. At standing supper there
is more excuse for them, as it is difficult
to find time or place to remove them in
the crush of modern supper room,
where it is expected that one will, as
soon as possible, give place TO the next
to come in.
Bonnets and hats are worn sometimes
in the house by hostesses, when giving
q lawn party or amy country fete, who
expect to mingle with their guests out
of doors, after receiving them within.
But there is ncither reason nor apology
for the freakish fashion adopted re-
Gently by the hostess OF woman's
luncheon in town, who elected to wear
her bonnet in her own drawing room
Nor does excuse present itself any more
readily for the lack of taste in the wo.
man who arrives in street costume and
bonnet at an evening OF readings, lee
ture or debate for whatever purpose in
u pTlNbIG llOuSG' IO OlL1lG tllG DOHucb Is
slight concession to conventionality
that is little to accord to the Giver of
the drawing room whether tickets to
enter it be sold for charity, or cards are
sent out in compliment At evening
concerts art exhibitions, loan collec-
tions, as theaters, the American custom
of wearing bonnets has not yet given
way to the indisputably prettier for
eign one of emitting them. Ladies'
Home journal.