davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-10
SATURDAY MORNING, Nov, 10 1888.
MINING AND OUR MINERAL
RESOURCES.

From being one of the most excit-
ing and hazardous the business of min
ing for the precious metals has be-
come one of the most staid and GER
tain of all our leading industries. In
no pursuit, says the S. F. Mining
Press, not even farming, are the re-
suits better assured than in thir.
Even in the speculative branch OF the
business there is, at the present time,
less money being lost than in transac-
tons Of this kind that have to deal
with agricultural or manufacturing
products. In the attempt to corner
the wheat market last year, there was
more money sunk in this country
alone than in mining CANDLES the
world over. As compared with opera
tions in oil. coal and railroad shares,
even theslargest deals in mining stock
seems tame and Insignificant.
Not only so, but the unhealthy OK.
elements of former days, with their
PUSHES and ruin, salave about died out
The big strike and the far-of discov
cry are now but feebly responded te
by even the most sanguine aid rest
less. While their announcement
quickens little the pulse OF the old
time prospector, it fails to start hin
off on the long and weary tramp il
which he once found such dedication
Though it may sadden the hearts o
these veterans, so often the victims 0
the wild stampede, this change is al
in the interest OF legitimate and we'll
ordered mining, which, as the exper
fences OF these later days show, il Ial
the better for suchss absence OF fur!
and excitement. As all things els
may be pardonsd the indiscretions 0
youth, SO may mining be excused SOM
Of the follies committed during it
juvenile stages, which follies, be it Oh
served have hardly been greater thai
those incident to many older and lon
established industries.
But mining needs no apology. 1t
record is it's own sufficient vindication
1t has established by bullion outpu
OF two and half billions its right t
be Chased among the great productiv
industries Of the land. Among all GU
material interests there are but fe'
that could be sacrificed with less de-
riment to the common veal OF on
country or The cause Of CIVILIZATION tina
this.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-10
odd Fellows Read.

The most reliable, cheapest and
safest life insurance company in the
world is that Of the COVENANT Mu-
TuAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION, OF Gales
burg, Illinois. Losses paid up to May
Is, 1888, $2,550, 44S.29. Total assets,
$4,000. Policies issued from 1928
to 5000. For particulars inquire of
of q. NJ. Payne, agent, Mountain
Home. DIR. w. F. Smith examining
nhYsician.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-10
The Great Problem II

To find remedy to cure consumption
that is pleasant to taste, harmless,
,uild, but ut the same time prompt,
sure and effective. HAMBURG's FIGS,
the great fruit cathartic, possess these
qualities in an extraordinary degree,
and are the greatest discovery OF the
age. Hamburg Figs will cure you if
you are constipated, il without appe-
tite, if bilious or suffer from sick head
ache. When you are troubled with
any OF the above disorders Hamburg
Figs will, by their mild and prompt
action, relieve the trouble and thus
sooth the irritation which such all
ments always cause. Hamburg Figs
are sold everywhere at % cents a box.
Dose, one fig. o2O
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-10

90 All kinds of chewing and smok-
ing tobacccs ut Hagar's.
CO. Agate-iron ware in all shapes
at Hnpar's,
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-10
Dwelling House for sale.

A large hardfinished house eligibly
situated in Mountain Home is offered
Tor sale cheap for cash. The house is
two stories high, has five rooms, bath
room, clothes closets, china closet,
buttery, storeroom, stone cellar, coal
house and summer kitchen. There is
q good we'll and pump, with tower for
windmill. The lot is LOOKED and in
closed with woventine wire fence, and
the grounds sown with bluegrass. The
premises are leased for two years from
last January ut monthly rent OF $2O
For terms, ETC., apply to G. NJ. Payne.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-10
OfIntercst to All.

The Union Pacific Railway, "The
Overland Route" have just issued a
very complete and comprehensive
phamplet OH Colorado, Utah. Idaho,
Oregon, and Washington Territory
descriptive OF the agricultural, stock
raising and mineral resources, the
climate and health resorts OF these
states aud territories, compiled from
the latest reports of 1887. Send to J.
8. Tebbcts, g. p. & T. A., Omaha, Neb.
for one.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-10
Rocky Bar Drug Store.

DR.. F. s. Wright has opened drug
store at Rocky Bar, and carries fine
line OF drugs, ETC., also pure liquors
and fine cigars. Everything usually
kept in drug store may be found at
this place, and DR.. Wright solicits the
patronage OF the public.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-10

60 Homemade Bologne sausage,
head.cheese, liver and blood puddings
and pure pork sausage kept constantly
on hand at Burns Mountain Home
Meat Market.
Blank mining location notices for
sale at the BULLETIN office.
q. II. Payne, Notary Public.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-10
Order to Show Cause.
In the Probate Court Of Alturas
County, Territory of Idaho.

In the matter Of the estate Of William G. Turner
Deceased.
J. II. Hague, the administrator OF the estate 81
william 9. Turner, de, eased, having He'd his Pct.
ton duly verified, praying for an order Of sale Of
certain real estate al said decreased for the purposes
therein vet FORTH II Is therefore ordered by the Judge
OF the said court that all persons interested in the
estate OF sai, deceased appear before the said Pro-
late Court on Saturday, the 10th day Of November.
is,s at IL o'clock OF said day. at the court room
OF said Probate Court at the court house In the town
cause why an order should not be granted to the
saj administrator TO sell much Of the real estate
OF the said deceased at private sale AS shall be nee.
essary; and that copy OF this order ne published AT
.s,st fo,,r successive weeks in the Mountain Homo
isullelin . newspaper printed and published In said
county and Territory.
(L.S.1 v. b. LEMMoN, Prooatc Juase.
Dated September II. 1858. sS
n. 81, R,nG, attorney FOR administrator.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-10
For Sale.

The dwelling house and blacksmith
shop, known as "Pres. Lambs place.
Two lots, u good well and all conven.
lent and necessary outhouses. 1t vii
be sold on very reasonable terms If ap
plication is soon made to
q. M. PAYNE.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-10
1 Mean What [ SAY.

You need not send away for gro
ceries, hardware, glassware, crockerv
tinware, clothing, dry goods. canned
goods, or anything else, rs you can
buy cheaper ut my store than else
where. J. NJ. HAGAR.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-10
Mem MiliinerU Store,

Miss Anna Barber has removed her
Millinery and Fancy Notion Store to
the new building next door to Hell
frich h Miller's store, where she will
he pleased to see all her old customers
and also many new ones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02
STYLISH OUTFITS FOR MEN AND WOMEN.

There such variety OF shades OF color in the goods
displayed in the windows Of Delury the tailor Sixth
ave- between Fourteenth and Fifteenth sts, that
Tribune reporter asked the what the OF
It He told the reporter that Mr.. Deiury or
expert assistant Europe every year cloths
OF colors made. They could tell color
out Of forty and the establishment Therefore always
had complete In this respect any other
fashionable establishment here.
The opening at Delurys is Just going on, and
IL Is the place get Scotch cheviots. blacks blue
brown and striped. There Is large assortment of
cheviots OF the best quality. Black diagonal chcviot Is
having large There il large l!ne OF trousers
with fancy stripes and paids. Besides this there is
good assortment Of Scotch stripes for rough and ready
business suits. In oyefc0a;inrs there IL plenty Of
erial In Devonshlre kersey which extremely popular
Cars and French montagnacs made IN double
breasted sacks. Cay's diagonal. In narrow and wide
wales for hafdress wear and walstcoat OF blues
and blacks also offered here.
In the women's department viii be found cloth
tunes riding habits Jackets top and Newmarket
one striking design is In the Of the waist %
the riding jacket sample garments for both
shown and imported fabrics Is large and
excellent usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02
A TRIANGULAR FIGHT FOR MAYOR
TAMMANY AND THE COUNTY DEMOCRACY Wild
NOT UNITE

The County Democracy sub-executive committee
last evening elected Edward p Steers its chairman to
fill the vacancy caused by the resignation OF Fire Com
missioner Henry d. PuToy. The primaries were Or
dered be held Friday evening. to elect delegates
to the County, Congress, Assembly and Aldermanlc
conventions. The County Convention was called for
saturday afternoon, in the Cooper Union, at O'Clock
This practically settles the question Of union on
Mayor Mr. Hewitt will be placed In nomination.
Tammany Hall will nominate a candidate and hot
triangular fight VIII follow with the chances for the
success of the Republican candidate very good The
County Democracy viii nominate Senator ". {. Muir
ply for Sheriff. Edward Z. Steers, James DAILY and
James j. KcLso are mentioned Tor County Clerk
The Tammany executive committee last evening ar
ranged for series Of meetings Ia every Assembly DIS
tct The city. The feeling was strongly IN iaVOr OF
separate county ticket.
The call for the Citizens Mass-Mceting at Cooper
Onion Thursday night, to rnomnatn Mayor
Hewitt, issued yesterday II was cirulatei
among lawyers bankers and business men downtown
and signed By large number OF well knOwn citizens
Among those especially Interested I'm the movement
are d. Willis James. T. r. COudert. Henry Is. HYDE,
James C. Carter. and james Roosevelt
Mr. Hewitt remarked yesterday that he was GEL
ting tired Of defining his position In the mater
If the Democrats he said would cease to act Ike
should De heartily glad of IT, l want 10 get out
of here. But not going to run away or get out
on account Of any personal abuse that may be avshed
upon me. II it IS impossible for the two halls to
agree. then / suppose III have 10 stay here and 10
my duty as best | can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02
A VICTORY FOR THE ELEVATED ROADS
SECURING THE APPOINTMENT OF COMMISSION
Frs TO APPRAISE PROPERTY.


victory by the elevated railroads yester
day in their fight for the appointment Of commits
sioners 20 apprasc the value of property taken by
them I'm this city. Many property owners opposed
the application for this purpose, which was made to
the Supreme Court by the Metropolitan and the New
York Elevated Railroad Companies maintaining that
as the companies had helped themselves toathe ease
ments and property rights taken without in the first
instance taking tc acquire tide they should
now be answcrablc in suits for damages and not be
permitted avail themselves Of the rules Of original
appralsement In such After examining at
length statutes precedents and authorities the Judge
says
1t very clear. in view Of the provisions Of the
statutes hcrenhefore cited Of the action 0f the Rapid
Transit Commissioners. and Of the decision Of the
Court OF Appeals in 20 New-York. above referred to,
that both the Metropolitan Company and the New
York Company have all the powers in regard TO az
curing zeal for the purposes Of their ncorpora
lions which are given by chapter 40 OF the laws OF
1880 and the amendatory thereof to corporations
formed under that law and that In taxing lceai PRO
cectings to acquire such real estate. they have rght
to follow the mode OF procedure prescribed in said
chapter 40, and the amendments Of It,
The Judge holds that the court has Jurisdiction in
the case and overrules the objections that the petit
TONERS kavc made proper efforts to acquire the
real estate by purchase before bringing this proceeding
that the proceeding cannot be maintained where SUITS
for damages have already been begun mar me
petitioners cannot properly make the appncalon De
cause their lines have been leased by the Manhattan
Railway Company that the proceeding cannot be
maintained because the roads built before II was
brought that they have failed to set forth that they
intend in good faith to operate the roads, and that
regularly He decides that the same commissioners
shall act In all the cases, and that one shal De
selected from those named by the companies, one
frou those named by the property owners and third
by the Judge himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02
HOW OHIO DEALT WITH LIQUOR
GOVERNOR FORAKER EXPLAINING THE GOOD
EFFECTS OF RESTRICTION.


New Brunwick, Oct 1 tspccIar.-Thc Republicans
OF Ncw-BrunSwick, y. j., gave big reception last
evening to Governor Foraker, of Ohio. The meeting
was held 10 Recreation Hall, the biggest meeting place
in the city, and attended by thousands Of enhus
astc Republicans The different clubs present sang
campaign songs, waved flags and shouted themselves
hoarse with cheers for Harrison, Morton and pro-
lection. Governor Foraker introduced by John
T. Russell, Of the vceprcsdcns of the club under
whose auspices the meeting was held lie began
his speech by saying that although he had not come
speak on local issues, he could not refrain from
speaking a matter which OF great I'M
pOrtancc as a state issue in New-Jersey and New
York, the restriction of the liquor traffic He related
the experience Ohio had and said that the result was
one that could not but give courage and hope 10
New-Jcrsey and New York. The effect of Oho's
liquor legislation had not only given 10000 Republican
majority instead OF $1,000 Democratic, but 1t had
given 81 100000 of revenue, and reduced the number
of saloons from 10000 to 5000 The
Governor then to agalyze Cleoeland's policy
and to prove that It was free trade and nothing else
He gave history OF protection, showing how the coun-
try had always been prosperous under IT, while every
freerade and tariff for only move had led to
financial distress. Everybody but Mr.. Cleveland
can see that he sad, unless we except few
theoretical college professors whcreat the Rutgers
said that whenever It was necessary and possible 70
reduce t6Xaion, the Republican Iafty hal zone IL.
In the twelve years had had control OF the House Oh
Representatives. II had passed ten bills when enuced
troll Of the House twelve years and had reduced Inc
revenues through one bill by Just $4,000 Inc
and the candidates and the people Of the city were
treated to rouSing street parade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02
NOTES OF TIE CANVASS.

The Young Mems Republican Club organized on
Wednesday at No. 3l6 East Sixty hirdst Veteran Hail.
and will meet there every "Wednesday evening at D. n
The City Committee Of the Socialisc Labor party VIII
meet tonight at No 25 East prepare list
Of nominees municipal Offices, to be submitted to the
sections Of the party for their approval
The Harrison and Morton Campaign Club OF Rdgewood,
Bergen Co.. y. j.. will have banner-raisng and mass
meeting tomorrow at p. m. Major b. r. Corwin, Of
Brooklyn and WILDER A. Mott Of NewJersey Will speak
The Federal Club will formally ratfy the National and
State Republican tickets tonight and AZ the same time
give reception to Lew r. Norton the ciub-rooms'
Madison-ave and Ffy.ninh-s Addresses will be made
by cx-Assemblyman woter Howe, General James r.
o. Belrne John T. Van Worner and Franklin Woodruff
Colonel 5 v Cruger has also promised TO be present
The Tammany Hall Naturalization Bureau was opened
yesterday No Is CsntresL All the other bureaus were
kept busy from morning till night
A regular meeting OF the Central Protective League
OF the XIIth Congress District will be held this even
ing at Elite Hall. No. l33 East FIf;y-ninth-sL
A regular meeting OF the Independent Harrison and
Morton Club Of the XvIIGth Assembly District at No
3O3 East Twenty ninth ST, will be held this evening
The Harrison and Morton Club and the scandinavian
Club Of Perth Amboy " j.. have banner raising
Saturday evening when there will Be two Republican
banners swung the breeze also ratification meeting in
the CITY Hall with three able speakers
A public meeting viii be held at the wigwam Throop
ave- near Myrtle-ave Brooklyn. tomorrow night. All
are invited The Twenty-hrst Ward War Veterans VIII
be on hand and the speakers viii be H. ID. Hamilton. A.
W. Gea-on William T. b. Miken and Joseph Aspinan
The Republicans OF the north shore o. Staten Island
will hold rally and massmeetng tonight al Paraooa
Hall New Brighton. Judge James r. Angel ana others
Will make addresses.
PittsbUrg Specialization Jarrett returned to-
day from seven weeks canvass Of Michigan Wisconsin.
Illinois and In.ana lie j. satisfied that all four States
are safe He found a general movement among the
men vote the Republican ticket MI Jarrett started
for New tonight
Philadelphia, Oct l Special Governor Beaver started
to-day on extended speech making tour in NewYork,
Ncw.Jersey, West Virginia and Connecticut
FIndlay Ohio Oct l tspecal).-The Republicans OF
this city held their second grand meeting OF the
campaign In Dayss Opera House tonight The house
would not hold half audience had gathered
hear Governor Foster speak and overflow meeting
WAS organized on the outsie which sfires ei b.
local speakers Preceding the meeting torc1 ght
procession OF uniformed Republican clubs. \ feature
OF which was the Harrison and Morton Bicycle Club OF
gost0ris, 300 strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02
4 PICNIC THAT LASTED TOO LONG.
YOUNG WOMEN AND THEIR ESCORTS FORCED TO
CAMP OUT ALL NIGHT

YOUNG WOMEN AND THEIR ESCORTS FORCED TO
CAMP OUT ALL NIGHT
Miss Alice Parker, of No. "a West Eleventh.
st. Miss Belle Haven, OF Seventh-ave- and Had-
son-st William NOLAN. of Mott Haven, ard
Jacob Terhune OF One-hundrcd- "a nd-twe atty fourth
St. and SecOnd-ave, set out to attend a sacred
concert in Harlem Ga Sunday evening. Reaching
the place some hours before the appointed time,
the young people decided to indulge in quiet
row. Old Captain Walhagen provided the boat
and the four were ahoat- Terhune Is an
oarsman, and it must have been the most unfore-
seen accident which caused him TO catch crab
As it was, the crustacean was an enormous one,
and resulted in the capsizing OF the boat beside
the loss of an oar Miss Parker went to the bot
tom, but by a vigorous kick brought herself
again to the surface, and then the four chung 10
the sides OF the boat and began an lnhamonious
chorus Of pitiful appeal for help. A hsmng sloop
luckily was in the neighbOrhOod. rgLted tie snip
wrecked picnickers and took them IN tow one
oar remained. and with that the shiverlng four
reached kellcy's Light.
Mrs. Kelley warmed them into dryness and they
ventured again on the deep. after borrowing an
oar They laid their course for North Brother
Island but the tide WIS strong and bcached them
on South Brother Island. The later Is us
stamping ground of al amateur haseDnli nine OK
Brooklyn. and a lOng-fOrgOtten mule from no
where There alternative. ana aItef
fierce hattie between the young men AMI M mule,
in which baseball bas fgu~ei eXten iv l. the dross-
ing-hut Of the ball club was APPROPRIATED rs =
bedchamher for the young women. while their -
corts slept on the roof Thus the four met me
month of October and did nor succeed IN reaching
fhe familiar hannts Of Harlem until the midi OF
YESTERDAY forenoon. being Only saved from starva-
ron By surreputiously milking COW at Poge
Morris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02
Many PEOPLE KILLING THEMSELVES
ONE WAS SUICIDE AND TWO PROBABLY DIED
FROM CARELESSNESS.


FROM CARELESSNEsS.
Edward Grey. dealer In Chinese and japanese
curoslties az No 90 East Sevcntccnth-st committed
suicide yesterday. He lived with hs wife and eight
children over HIS store, occupying the entire vcs'ory
house. Coroner MESSENGER made Investigation,
but was not able ascertain the Of the crime
II was said that Grecy had been suffering from nor
vousness but that he had known reason for self
murder At about noon yesterday he ate luncheon
with his family and afcrwar dictated some business
letters, which his wife prepared 10 write for him.
He walked into his study and almost inst antly PTS
tol shot rang out in the room. Mrs. Greey ard her
daughter found him lying the floor dead He had
slot himself in the right temple and the bullet lad
gone clear through his head
Greey was an Frglishman, ffy-two years or agr
In his Younger days he was pay master In tho Eng
fish Navy and he was stationed in japan. lie came
to this city twentyone years ago to engage in bus
ness According 10 TIE statements Of his family TO
the Coroner, Grey was conn aratiyely wealthy and
lad no trouble Of d business character Greey was
something of a literary man aud a playwright.
Oscar simmons \ widower over sixty years Old
was found deal in mis- room in Mrs. Montgomery's
harding house No rs West Twelfth-st, yesterday
morning Gas had ESQ apcd n MS room and had SUI
focaird him. r. was believed that he allowed the
gas 10 escape by arcidcnt Until recently he was
saiosman in a Broadway clothing store. 90
Ellen Kennedy. a servant IN the mouse NO 90
West Fortyninth ST. probably blew out the gas light
In her room before she went 10 bed on sunday night
The room was full Of gas and she was dead yesterday
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02
TIE WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT rxpIcArtoSs-roe "a HOT

GOVERNMENT rSDfcArIoNS-rOR "a HorRS
WASHINGTON. Oct LILO D. m-For New. England. Ease
erp New.Yors Pelnsyvania ami NevJersey rain
followed by weather warmer followed in the thros
states last named by col Ter weather.
For Delaware Maryland and virginia. fair and cooler.
For the Carolinas Georgia Florida Alabama. MssssppL
Ioui.,aaa and Texas fair stationary temperature
For Arkansss Missouri. Tennessee ami Kenueky fairi
warmer followed BY colder weather.
For Indiana. illinois and Ohio. fair. cooler westerly
winds
For West Virginia Western Pennsylvania and Western
Nes.york light local rams. followed by fair weather
cooler
For Michigan. Wisconsin,. Iowa. Minnesota XMAS
Nebraska and Dakota ,r cooler except station
AIRY temperature IN Colorado.