Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-06-26
INTER-MOUNTAIN NEWS.

A baby was left on the doorstep Of
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Laird Of Boise
Monday night The aged couple are
delighted
The river is again rising al Boise,
caused by melting SHOWS and on Wed
nesday was ten inches below he high
est point Of the flood
1t is believed that zirn, a Nevada
miner crushed by boulder, had hid
den a great deal Of gold near his claim,
and search is to be made.
The Statesman says that Idaho has
not formally selected a state flower, "a
though the syringa is commonly re-
garded as the holder of the title
A stock company has been organized
with capital stock of $25o.ooo for the
purpose of placing good mill at Flor
ence, to save both gold and silver.
Monday evening Miss Rose Sauften-
berg fell from tree at Cess ranch, near
Boise, and broke her arm. She had
climbed the tree 10 escape a viscious
bovine.
a new mill is to be erected in Silver
CITY by John Lardy, Joe Fisher and
James. Mallon, 70 work custom ore. 1t
will be driven ~ a 15-horse power gaso-
line engine.
NJ. x Parsons, a big cattle dealer,
shipped from Mountain Home Tuesday,
thirty-hve carloads OF cattle for Omaha
which be purchased from Hardiman
Bros and others.
Parties are about 10 commence work
on the pile Of trailings at the site of the
old English mill northeast OF Reno.
There are thousands of tons that will
yield handsome profit.
The state officers of Nevada have
made public acknowledgment of their
gratitude to the people and militia of
California for their kindness to the
family of the late Gov. Jones.
The town of Centerville, Mont, the
Miner says, mas moved three inches to-
ward Butte. A thousand feet of surface
ground seprratesi parts the cable line
rails and causes the derailing of a car.
A petition is being circulated asking
the postoffice department to establish a
daily mail service from Caldwell, via
Enterprise and Central, to connect with
the DeLamar and Silver lines at Rey
nolds.
The fires in the Carson mint were
started Wednesday and the machinery
set in motion. When the engines were
coated with parafne some months ago,
it was doubtful if they would turn a
wheel again.
F. H. Parsons, deputy treasurer of
National bank of Ha iley,is under arerst
the complaint alleging that the sum of
$4,000 of county funds on deposit in
the bank has been removed and nsed
for banking purposes.
Cheyenne Tribune: The receivers of
the Union Pacific have petitioned to be
allowed to expend $4,000 on new iron
bridges across the Bear, Payette and
Weiser rivers, on the Oregon Short
Line & Utah Northern line. They say
the present bridges were built in 1892,
and not intended for the heavy engines
and cars now run on the Short Line.
At a sale of horses at Mountain Home
Walter and Otto Campbell bid in a
yearing cayuse for 90 cents. After
buying dollars worth Of rope for the
critter they concluded they had made a
poor investment and sold the rope for 50
cents and let the colt go with it
Virginia Enterprise: One of the great
est undeveloped copper mines in the
United States in all probability is one
owned by Carson people and situated
just over the state in Alpine county Its
extent seems without lin ii. arc ere to
Of ore contains 500 pounds Of copper, 5
in gold to s ounces of silver. tits called
the Levianthan mine, and is just about
to be sold for good round sum
Carson was stirred on Thursday A
bicycle rider arrived in town who bore
unmistakeable evidences of having
taken long journey Tie was dusty,
and strapped to his wheel was bag
gage box, and behind the saddle was a
bnndle Of clothing He was a Califor-
MIA tourist and not Dnnha,n, L. r,,1r-