davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1888-08-16

f6nnen ibm eben 70 bieI @ebaIt besab
len ipie Elm anoerer 9iItrift uno Il,
fbnnen ibn nidt enttebren. 9as bdu,
| fiee BedIeIn ber 2sbrer fdaSst bel
SduIe febr. $40 elm neuer 2ebrer ans
aeiteIlt 1T. bereebt 6fters bic Sdlfte Sei
! Germins, bis lid Sdiiler unb 2ebrer
an chamber eeipbbnt babsn. Sin gutter
2ebrer foIIte bon Sabr su Sabr 6urd
cine grb6bune feines @sbaItS ermuns
tert tper6en. Sn 8ennipIUanien pir6
biefes Subr ieber Sdulbiitrift so Bros
sent msbr SuftuB aus Der Staatsbers
tpiaisuns erbalten. Dieter 3ufduB
tpurbe beripilist, nm bic @ebalte Der
2ebrer su erbbben, un6 foIten lie aud
ben 9luben baraus baben."
= 9si Mprsantuipn, Su6iana, ents
sIeiite am WorSen oes 8. glus. in 5OIse
Sdienenbru9s elm semiiater 3u0 bss
6airlanb' 3neises Der Cincinnati, Sn,
6ianapOIiS, ct. 2ouis unb Gbieaeo
8abn. Ser @epddtpasen uno cine
Bafiasiers Gar itd8ten bon Sem 80 Sub
boben 8abnbamm. SdmmtIiHe Snz
iaiIen Der Bahaeier.Gar nit elmer eins
sisen slusnabme erIittsn Berlebunssn.
Gs fam Hiemanb um's 2ebsn, a[ein
einiee bon ben 8eripunbeten iperben
ipabrf9einIib iterben.
= Bon Berlin fpirb unter benz Das
tum bes 10. sIusuit SemeIbet, bab @raf
b. WoItts feline Stelle aIs SeIomarI6au
Der beutIben gtrmee nie6ergeIegt bat |
unO bab ieiu NadfoIser @eneroIr2euts
nant @rof b. @alberIee lit. MoItfs 1T |
Jun prdiioent ber 2anoesSertbeieisuns |
'rnannt por6en unb erfrsute ii6 eines
'ebr anerfennenben un6 berSliden
56reibsnS bon Seiten bes 9aiier Mil.
,eIms.
Hg8eifeat SaS ,,@o9enbIdtt"-
ntbdIt ale 9ta9ri9ten-nur $500.
= I'm cine Sub bon mebreren llns
uOenOsn su furiren, banS ibr SoIepb
BaIter bon DlonrOs county ein Brett
n bic Corner, 70 Sab es fiber Die glugen
ing. 9iaaoem iiA bas sspeinigte
,bier cine 3eitIans bsuimsepdlst
aite, rannts es bic Sbrner in bic gr6e
no itelIts ii9 tbatiaaIid auf ben &opf.
'ierbei iibsri8Iu8 ss ii@ un6 brad
en- gals.
- Die Serren Ic9epo unS Sdpei.
arb bon Der 8etriebss Direftion Der ]
ieabins GiIenbabn bereiten fir,Ii6 !
e Strede 9llentopnsS Sarrisbura, um :
nitaIten fir ben pruieftirten ani6luB !
n bic i'm 9au besriffsne StSs9enn. :
'lpaniiae 8abn su treffen. gs IoII
it Silfe berielben cine neue 6ireIte y
erbinbun8 stpii6en benz @sfen unb $
ep gort-bia 9sittsbura, Sarrisburs :
10 glIentOipn = ber9eitsat tperSen. II
n IIentoipn ipirb bic 8eabing 9abn
y auf Sipei (3u erbauenoen) 9riiden RI
| bic Seriep Gentralbabn ani9Iieben, Il
dbreno Der glnIdluB an bic Slos I,
Sabn in Sarrisbure N
folst. gtub Der @lterberfebr bon Z
len 9untten n5roIi9 ben 9ottstopn rs
IrO ni9t msbr iiber 9bila6elpbia geben, 6
nSern ben biersis Meilsn ndberen Il
'e8 iiber 8eNoinS uno glasntoipn nebs e
IN. s
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1888-08-16
0aSe Rarfer Meti,en.

S@- Sate, aappsn, Semben etc. Be
Sramer, 429 GeOur gbenus.
= Die Columbia SdIaud Gn. BAL
am Donneritaa, 6reitag an6 SamltaI
eieier g8O9e in Nears Sale cine SSair
Die Gompanie Bat 9eI6 6rinesn6 n6tbif
uno ioIIte unteritlst iperOen.
Der SpSc 9arf Wldnnsr6or uni
bnmit berbunoene llntsrIt. 8erein BATE
ipieber Bed nit ieinsm Bic Sic am
Nlittipo6. Nadmiiia9s mar Die @it=
teruns pafabel, aber mad glnbrud Der
Nadt re9nete es fat ununterbro9en.
GrcBbem iunren bic 2sute gutter 9inge
unS iin6 nod frOb, ipenisitenS bic SO.
item bernusBeidIa9en Su baben. Tbisls
Or9eiter Iieferte sute Muiii.
- Tbomas u. Soues, felt fiiniunb.
sipansis Sabren ais Sngsnieur an bem
Bellevue BREEDER beibdftist, itarb am
borIeBten Sienitas gIbsnS.
9aS Stifhnssftf Ses SCRANTON
Iurnbereins am Montas tpar gut be.
Iudt unS bic GbsiInebmsr amiiIirten
iid Prd6tis. 0as g9siter Iieb ni6te
iu ipdni9sn ii6ris, ipsnn aud Elm bliss
den tiibI.
= Sobn Mpore, Der S&iefsrSedsr,
iiber 6eiien 8erIebuns mir in LETTER
yIummer beridteteten, itarb Iebte MVde
IN isiner @obnun8 an Wtaiu 9lbenus.
= 8. @aplorS Gbomas bat bon re. |
publitdniider Seite bic domination fir |
bic 2esisIuiur fir ben erIten 9iItritt sr.
boIten. Der Gonbsnt fanb am Sans
flag 9a6mitta8 itatt.
= 0omer 9riee, Elm ouf Der g8ef.
leite uleemein befannter iunser Mann,
ltarb an SonntaS Norsen am 2erpens
fieber.
= Sin 9Irbsiisr an bem 8eaebuc
Slope, 3oIan6 UtcrBan, murSe am
Samitds 9iadmittng in benz WalIer
'es Slopes ertruntsn sefunben. Wlan
]ldubt, baB er in einem epileptiIden
lniale in paS @afier iisI unS barin
,dIflos srtronf.
: Die @rube Der Bridge 9ObIen 60.
Die uIte 5eIIoius @rubc), nabe Der
'adaipanna lbenue Bride, 1T erId6pft
Ine ipirb auf9e5eben. 9as gSsrt nurbe
slt % Sabren bearbsitst unb bsm
59uIfOnb pur9 9slru8 entlpunoen.
no. 0arfe in aannen, summern in
3sIee, iaure aaIe, BEL @iomabn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1888-08-16
Ge,p5fbc.

9allenlbrdufs in allen tsueIidtn @roben
werosn irnerbnl6 Ser @icbcs' umo 5susrid-
eren @ew6Ibs ;u 4reiien uon $40 auftudTts
ueImietbet.
9ie 6ompaauie ntmmt @ertbia6su. ell
bsr. Sob, SnusIeu etc. biIli9 in Anibennbr'
una
stitameule, iletsridreibuussn, Sypotbeien
mo Gnoere welt5uolle 9ufumente, luenu nidt
uon beitimmten @ertb, 81 per Salr ooer aud
na6 Dem llmfan8.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1888-08-16
snar.OcppGten.

@itie Gompnsuis idsntt spnr.9epOften be.
ionoere autmerfiamtsit ani welde rnd crsi
Olonaten nnO barber 3inisn erlaubt werosn.
Ser Bins miro bolbidbrIidb sum aapitaI ge.
idIageu. 3n Eolge Oes groben Sapitals bon
S. 5000, oas poll einbejabIt uurbe. luire biz.
fer 9Iufis BON 9spoFtOreu Die Dunbar bette
Sidlerhsii neuahrt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1888-08-16
SIbomlirt auf bas
wSSO@cmGl0tt"
$500 per Sabr.
staerfei.

: llsber bas @ebaIt Der 9sbrsr uns
tibsr bic anitsauns RON asbrern dubsrt
ii9 sln Taui9bIatt mic foIst. ,,2eine
Sbulbeborhe iolte einsn 9ebrer, Der
isine gflidtsn seiuihenbaft erfiigt bat,
aus BEN 9ifriit sspsR Iufen, sic
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1888-08-16
Sunutcre.

= Der Gbemiide a6i6npparut, mel.
den bic Ounmcre 6euer Gompanie an.
taufte, leiitet ausBesei9nete Oienite.
Die eompanie beitebt aus aussessi6nes
ten iun8en Mdnern, bic ieSer linierItdss
unS pertb iinb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1888-08-16
0nlab &rdmcr,
Mes8er nnb SSurft9efc0dft,
6O7 GcSar slsenue.

Der llnterJednete empfeblt biermii Dem
oentiden RubIiinm feline anf Oas 8efe sinoe.
ridiete Mssaersi. Go miro tets iein 8eitPt.
ben iein, bic aunoen oss @efddftts nit allen
Sorisn pcn friidem 8Isild uno gDurit srlter
OHaiitdt reel nno prompt ju bsoienen,
lin seusiStsH 5IIpru6 ruirb ee5eien.
Guitar &rdmer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1888-08-16
9iRe Osnti9er &risfe.

Ia Serren 8sits unb Toiletten.
9aneitube, neue Sen6uns bon 9attuns
une ieioenen S&ivmen. Soffer, ReiIes
taI6en u, I. ID, in 8rOpn's Bee Sips.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1888-08-16
Sireftorenratb

SanorIt ais gEetutor, gominitrator. Gnra.
for, @etipispt gsent YHegsr, Sruitse nuo
Gonite uno iibernimmt &tuits ieoer Irt unier
GInsunun9 bon Staatsn, @srihtsn, Corpora.
tionen uHo grpaten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1888-08-16

llnier Sp3ial 9trfauf tseinut am Gam.
iias, esn 81. 9uli 1888, un6 baurrt fir ,psi
gSctsH. Npmmt friib une erbalitt eitls arc.
Bsn gprbrilt ju Hiebristn prriirn.
Seear Apenue SfeaSp paD Storc.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1888-08-16
6rpeer 2lmsnerfauf.

lin unisrfn Serrntb Scr lem Snssniarium
~ rshuSirtn vsrfaufen mir Dry-@ppts, Orc.
eerits, etc. Sum aoiffnprtis.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1888-08-16
2Seftern 0re6eb @eef.

w." ~ANUVp eCCCtt
Anser ben jpei GnrIabuHsen suatridtetes
6leiid, oas mir @ontag unS 9onneritoo er.
9alten, empfangen mir idaIid friIb aeitiad.
tstes 6lsifd bOm eanOe, ftilte unS SaltGisr,
Butter, Sale uno eanOproOufte iiberbaupt.
gHlr baben fernsr einsn gorratb Der beften
Solo9na 9Burft friide uno seiabene S6uI.
tern. HiPpen. ebuds. &unotiide etc. Iinlers
8oIo9uaDurit ilbertrift ole anbere.
Gale & 60,
IA f0t eadalpanHa Apenue,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1888-08-16
gse6ieI, @alIage Tener ee0ens @eri. @eihdft

BON VVDa. E.s K1eael-
Gtablirt 1859. 5f3 sadaHoHua Sssnus Scranton ga
@ s&f ftI auf ale srubrsn Sbtt gerSasn
S@tttef9etre Seeruns aat 5ssbGku
sle an abl ssrmhlR bsS beaf3-Sfsr pSR-gndn
gu5bu gtftafu unp tin
%%ssntar sH penn @nna ssbms: grF&rnnas. .8aaafSaf.
Ufrtn Ut Saupln
Sf Ssa pom 2dain Vttn anS gBHarn 5ans.aSr
ntr s ne nne Sanbuns sauin auf
efepGffs pGbsn In Firefn 6if Gfora. ~ 49, ~'o"iT'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1888-08-16
Ga Ct a tu anna
Sruit ltnA gafe SepOiit
GDmpa9mie.

@eamte
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1888-08-16

auRsrn ,u ieser 9aaes,eit.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-12-22
rELEGRApH LINE COMPLETED

Frank AXE, the contractor for
placing the poles and wire from
Mountain Home to Rocky Bar, re-
turned here Wednesday night.
After 81 days hard work for him
self and eight men, he reached
Rocky Bar last Monday at IL
o'clock. For seven days they
worked in frozen ground and their
progress was consequently slow.
When they reached the Wide West
mill Superintendent Bert Smith en-
tertained Frank and his party In
royal style, which is highly APP
preciated by the boys.
Thursday morning Mr.. AXE was
busy arranging for temporary
Office in Mountain Home. He Sc
cured an Office at the Turner House,
and stretching the wires to that
place and after arranging the proper
instruments Frank Brownell took
the keys and about 2 o'clock in the
afternoon informed the Rocky Bar
people that this end of the line was
ready for business. All that after.
noon the key was kept in constan,
motion by the Bar folks transmitting
business messages over the line. 81
far the line has worked splendidly
/, There was no public demonstra
ton here on the completion Of thi
important enterprise.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-12-22
ARTEsIAN WELLS.

The Shoshone Journal publishes
letter from a gentleman in Wis
consin who seeks a place to bore
artesian wells. Here is o chance
for some of our live men to open up
a correspondence with him and
probably secure his services. We
advise Mr.. Gully to pack up his
machinery and come to Mountain
Home right away:
AUGUSTA, Wis, Dec. 8, 1888.
l am an artesian we'll driller of ten
years experience-eight in Red River
Valley, Mimi, and two years in Wis
consin. Would like to go where
could work during the winter. Have
full rig now for 400 feet. Am drill
ing at Sparta, Wis. Have just fin
ished q well 255 feet doep, with good
flow of water. Would like to CORE
spond with some person whe could
post me on those sage plains as to the
probable depth would have to drill and
what we would be likely to have to
drill through; if horse or steam power
would be the most convenient for the
location. I am single and alone in
the business and would like to go in
company with some stirring man OF
company there. Can give good refer
ences where I have left wet record.
Address, DAVE Gully,
Augusta, Wis.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-12-22

The addition to the Alturas
Hotel at the Bar is completed.
Lumber is still in demand for
new buildings at Rocky Bar.
M. A. Comes, father of Manuel,
is now located at Sacramento, Cal,
and doing a thriving business in
the grocery, hay and grain line.
We acknowledge the receipt Of
complimentary tickets to attend the
Odd Fellows ball at Shoshone on
Christmas eve. The Shoshone folks
never tire at making things pleasant
for strangers, and those who attend
from this section will have no cause
to regret it.
Samuel Roach and Harry Brown
have leased Billy Garrety's black
smith shop in Mountain Home, and
will hereafter conduct wagon max
ing and blacksmithing. These gen.
tlemen have recently come from
White Pine county, Nevada, are
good, reliable workmen and ask the
patronage Of this community.
The West Shore Magazine for
December is an exceptionally good
number. It is the only magazine
published which gives illustrations
and reliable descriptions of thatrap-
idly developing portion of our
national domain embraced in the
limits of Oregon, Washington, Ida
no, Montana and Alaska. Price
$3.50 per year.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-12-22

Snow is falling fast to-day.
All stock has been driven out &

Snow is falling fast to-day.
All stock has been driven out of
the mountains.
Our little town looks we'll and
everybody is full Of hope for great
future.
The mill is running steadily on
Franklin ore and good clean-ups
made.
ID. B. Ethel arrived from Bennett
Creek to-day with a large number
of beef cattle and sheep to supply
this camp and Rocky Bar with
fresh meats.
The mines are looking well and
turning out large quantities Of rich
ore.
The hotel run by George Baily il
doing we'll, and the large Fireplace
in the bar-room is q great comfort
to the half-frozen travellers that ar
rive daily. Bailey serves hot meals
on short notice-and they are goot
ones, too.
We now only have about a dozel
families here, and they are all goot
people who know how to enjoy lif
in the mountains. In fact they ar
jolly and generous.
We will have a Christmas ire
for the little folks and a gran,
dance on Christmas night, and
free dinner at Ethell's Hotel, to b
given by the ladies Of Pine Grow,
to each of which all are invited.
/ The Gold Hill Company hav
built large boarding house to AZ
commodate the miners in their en-
ploy.
Row Buchanan has struck rio
vein on his extension of the Franl
lin ledge which he calls the Vale
Queen. 1t is eighteen inches thicl
. GEO. L. CRANDAL.
II Pine Grove, Dec. II.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-12-22

Mr.. Daniel McGinnis writes to
the BULLETIN from Glenn's Ferry,
under date of Dec. 18th, as follows:
"It would be advisable for the cat
tleman who brands @ on the left
hip and right of cattle to look after
his interest on Alkali creek at once.
Tell him a roam COW with a line
back with a calf unbranded is there
almost wild over her calf. You can
tell cattlemen or publish, at your
pleasure"
A couple of petty thieves at
tempted to steal sack Of brar
from just inside Of Jim Miller's gate
Wednesday night. A lady hap
pened to open the door just as the
scoundrels were moving away
which caused them to drop the sack
Pap is now prepared to pepper
with shot any one caught on his
premises with purloining intent.
The new superintendent of tn,
Idaho Division, Mr.. Rapelje, is sale
to be a prince of good fellows. Thu
boys have had considerable trouble
trying to pronounce his name an(
he has been nick-named apple
jack" by which name he is com
monty known on the road.-Rail
way News.
1
Allen, editor Of the Shoshon'
Journal, has recently returned from
the east. He reports great interes
being taken in Idaho Throughout
the States, and expects large i'm
migration to Idaho next Spring AM
summer.
Amos Lee and "Arkansaw" re
turned from a five days hunt las
Sunday. They brought in about
dozen fine, fat deer, and Lee did no
forget the BULLETIN in his generon
distribution of nice venison.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-12-22
MERRY CHRISTMAS.

The annual return of Christmas
occurs next Tuesday. The mind is
irresistably carried back to the pc
Rod when the shepherds of Judea's
mountain sat watching their focks
by night, when an angel from
Heaven appeared to them, and sa-
luting them said: Gear not, for be-
hold I bring you good tidings Of
great joy, unto all people" and thus
announced the, birth of the Son Of
God, which was occasion for a null
titude Of the heavenly host to de-
scend and fill the mid-air with the
loud anthem Of "Glory to God in
the highest and on earth peace and
good will to men," There are many
who do not know why the sober,
sedate and church-going people of
the country celebrate the day, but
all know why the joyous child and
mirth-loving adult hail the advent
of the noted day, as one of respite
from the usual avocations and one
devoted to the renewal of old friend
ship, the exchange Of gifts, and
hearty reciprocal wishes for happi-
ness now and for all future time.
We may be sure to hear at early
dawn, II wish you a merry Christ
mas!" and the oft repeated response,
"a thousand to you" These ex-
pressions of friendship are trifling
in themselves, but the religionist
looks upon them as typical Of the
advent Of Him who came to bear
peace and good will toward all men.
In fact, any observance of the day
which carries joy to the.youthful
mind or assuages the grief, even
temporarily, Of maturer years, would
seem to be in keeping with the day
and its ancient Evolutionary pleas.
ures. There will undoubtedly be
numerous Indications, and giant
efforts on the part Of novices to lool
wise and dignified as night ap
proaches. The turkeys and pud
dings will smoke on the table, but
alas, in the Far West, there can b,
but few family reunions. A grea
many will recall with Joy the old
fashioned Christmas dinners away
back in the States, when were pres
ent child, father, mother, grand
father, grandmother, and sometimes
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES extremes
Of life-the infant in the joy Q
opening life and the aged grandsir,
at the shadowy line. Out hare tn
family meetings will generally b.
limited to the two generations o
father and child-all else will b
away in q distant land or in tn
grave. Here the BULLETIN will
pause and wish all, paying patron
particularly, "A Merry Christmas.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-12-22

Jake Reeser's mill commenced
crushing ore at the Bar again yes
'terday.
The stage now goes into Rocky
Bar on runners and does not gem
orally reach there before 10 p. m.
The Legislature adjourned Thurs
day for the holidays, and many Of
the members have gone to Salt
Lake on a pleasure trip.
J. H Shinn, Of Baker City, Ore
gon, is visiting Mountain Home,
with view Of locating. He is an
experienced hotel man, and sharp
enough to see a good opening here
for large and good hotel.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-12-22

Notwithstanding the hard times
there seems to be considerable spec
ulative capital floating around in
the shape Of stud-poker chips.
A. A. Curtis has bought the half
interest of George North in the Bar
ret ranch six miles west Of Sho-
shone.
Frank Andreas, owner Of the now
celebrated Franklin mine at Pine
Grove, came in Wednesday night.
The Odd Fellows of Shoshone are
making grand preparations for
their Christmas ball.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-12-22
CLENN'S FERRY FACTS.
Items OF Interest from the River
side Town.

Ora Atkins returned from Denver
on Saturday and thinks Idaho
ahead yet.
Dick Cameron has taken thirty
days lay off from the ronnd house
and gone on q visit to his old home
in Marshall, Mo.
Herman Krauck, the ''Chief Of
the Glenn's Ferry Police" started
for Kansas City last Wednesday.
In the case Of w. H. Dial arrested
for robbery by taking one Of his
shoes forcibly off the foot Of shoe
maker Mcdowell about two weeks
ago. Dial WAS placed by Judge
Lovelace to await the action Of the
Grand Jury.
Pat Madden is at present erecting
two fine buildings on North Main
Street. One is residence he says
for the coming Mrs. M. and himself
The other is store building and al
soon as completed will be occupied
as a shoe store and shop by Mr.
John Fredericks formerly Of Car
bon, Wyoming.
A lawsuit for a right-foot sho'
came off here last Monday which
is a parallel to the hotel "slop" sui
| in Mountain Home. Will Dial
about three weeks ago, forcibly tool
his left-foot shoe off Of Thos. Nc
Dowell's foot, and Mac then es
capped with the right-foot swaddlel
Will, after furnishing bonds to ap
pear at the District Court for 9
doing, commenced an action be
fore Justice of the Peace Sinnot
to recover the left foot gear fror
Mac on q writ Of replevin. O.
Monday evening after q trial last
ing three hours elaboration tn
jury adjudged the shoe to belong I
Mr.. Dial who bore it away in tri
umph taking all the boys alon
with him to wet it.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-12-22
HOLY MOSES:

HALEY is lousy with Republican
aspirants for Federal positions UNI
der the incoming Republican admin
istration.
Generel George H. Roberts has
sent word to Benjamin that he (the
GENERALLY is the most noted Repub-
lican orator and the slickest man
generally in all Idaho; and that no
one in this Territory is capable of
standing at the Gubernatorial helm
but he.
The Hon. James H. Beatty has
wired to Benjamin that Roberts is
a political fraud, and that he (B.)
is the identical man who alone rep
resented Empire Alturas in the
Council two years ago and by man.
ipulating the revised code knocked
out Democratic females from here
after holding the position of school
superintendent, besides doing many
other wise things for this common.
wealth in embryo, and that the
bloody shirt will fly high in Idaho
if he is not appointed Governor.
Joseph Bury, Geo. A. Black, A
J. Pinkham, Art Smith and M. A
Gordon, each one, tells Mr.. Harri
son that he and he alone is capable
Of filling the position Of U. S
Marshal.
i w. +. Riley thinks he can man
ipulate the land office to his owl
: profit at least and is willing to tax
the position of Register or Receiver
P. M. Bruner modestly suggest
that he would make a good U. 6
: Attorney and the BULLETIN think
that P. NJ. is the best card in tn
! Haley deck.
Lyttleton Price believes there
no man ON Gods footstool as capa
. BILE as himself for Attorney Geners
of Idaho.
; Frank Mandell thinks that b.
cause he downed True at the las
election, he should be appointe
Surveyor General.
And Uncle f. Hammer is tryin
to hammer into Benjamin's hea
that he is especially fitted for tt
y Office Of Special Agent of the Ian
b ofhce-and we believe the old ma
+ is correct.
e These are but few of the Woo
J; River aspirants for of1ice-hen'
= this story will be continued ne;
). week.
q With all the Territorial offic
% within the gift of Mr.. Harrison
II administration, with the Capital I
e moved from Boise to Haley, vii
Empire Alturas' boundaries enlar
!. ed instead of being reduced, Il
% Wood River people should be sati
fied-but we doubt if they wi
y They want the universe, and som
times we think they will get it /
], fore the other counties wake up al
;, realize their subordinate position
n Empire Alturas.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-12-22
Holiday Goods at Cruttenden's S.

Just received ct Cruttenden's fire-
proof brick store large lot Of Holiday
Goods such as Autograph, Photograph
and Scrap Albums; Beautiful Christ
mas Cards; Manicure Sets; Triple
Extract Perfumery and Odor Cases
fine Plush Toilet Cases; fancy Their
mometers; Dolls, Toys, A B @ blocks
and all kinds Of Poems and Books
suitable for presents or Christmas tree
offerings. Cruttsnden sells cheaper
than any house in Mountain Home
for cash. 1t
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-12-22

Yesterday was the shortest day
of the year.
The recent rains were a blessing,
and the weather is now mild and
lovely.
Hardy Dial, the peace officer of
Glenn's Ferry, again visited Noun
tain Home this week.
Sheriff Kinney came in on q
special train Wednesday night but
remained here only short time.
Ben Robertson returned from the
Bruneau Thursday. He reports
grass growing, stock in good COP
dition and plenty of wild game.
Flour, bacon, lard, and all
kinds OF canned goods, at Fletcher =
Simpsons.
- Gloves and mittens cheaper
than ever before heard of, at Fletcher
Il Simpsons.
On the 18th instant Senator Nit
chell, of Oregon, introduced bill
for the admission Of Idaho as a
State. The bill was referred to the
committee on Territories.
Last week the HALEY News-Miner
announced the unwelcome news
that Uncle John West had become
hopelessly insane. His many
friends will be glad to hear that it
is all a mistake, and that Uncle
John is fast recovering.
~Call on Fletcher 4 Simpson for
Buckingham & Hecht boots, and rub.
Der boots and overshoes.
60 Three thousand pounds No. $
galvanized wire, for fencing, cheap foi
cash, at Fletcher 4 Simpsons.
~Canned goods, in case lots, car
be bought Of Fletcher & Simpson Of
cheap as at the cannery.