davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-26
The Boston's yellow Fever Victims.

New York, November 25th.-There is
no change in the condition of the yellow
fever invalids on board the cruiser Boston.
No new cases have developed. A severe
storm of snow and hail has prevented the
transportation of the sick men to the hos.
pital on Swinbourne Island Surgeon ST.
mon and seaman Mitchell are delirious,
with small chances of their recovery.
Sailors Thomas and Bassites are GONZALES
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-02
PAY THE PRINTER.
By NAoaI MCDONALD PHELPS.

They say your Alters should engross all vour thought
And generally speaking think they had ought
ius, mind yonr own business let others alone
They, who live in glass houses should never throw
stones.
These sayings are wise, but SIN contend
II YOU wish naght but justice to foenan or friend
There are times there Is places when NAV depart
From nj these wise sayings and speak from the heart
And that right shall claim us but my just due;
So, supper. your home paper, and pay for it, too.
To borrow the paper, oh never preten
For that would disgust cen yonr very best friend
But 20 TO the Office subscribe like man;
You will find this to be your very best plan
Don't send fol- the PAPER and say you will pay
4 some ctles time OF on some other day,
| Then after the journal some two years has run
Get mad as q rail If they send you dun
| No, remember the printer, give hin, his just due,
support your home paper aud pay Tor 1t too
What II In politics You don't agree'
You vote as you please and why may not he'
II talent and time the editor give
To support your home Interests, then help nm TO i've.
He has wants Ike yourself, can live upon air.
Then always be willing to deal With him fair.
| think for myself he's much abused man :
He may do for his county the best that he can;
There are plenty to grovl and refuse him bis due
This Is wrong the home paper anlpa! ior i too
, No don't let the paper run on for year,
when he seeks compensation turn round win snee
And tell him he is growing too large for MS Shoes
That you. nav for the journa whenever you choose
You can send Tor paper that's printed Down East
That vii. come une.hal cheaper you know, at least
a Well. what i. you cam is this his just due!
No. sappo,t your home journal and pay for it to-
Encourage the printer to work for y"iir town.
Don't join with the rabble to help run nm down.
= And the best way to help him Is, pay as you co.
n For things run on credit are always run slow
Don't ape the poor Paddy who thought he wou
keep
% stesd through the winter and do Il dirt cheap,
Il nv feeding him nausht. 'Och. he'll do wen
IN said Pat
.When he's used to IL, shure. the crathur Ill gre
fat"
s. m, You all know the sequel that Paddy did rue
to SO support your home paper and pa! Tor 1t 700.
n Noun: ain Home May, 1855
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-02
New Millinery.

Hel!rich 4 Miller opened mp yester-
day as fine a line OF millinery goods AS
can be found in any town in the Ter.
ritory, consisting Of hat frames AMI
trimmings, and . gu can find there any.
thing from a hack-about Maud Mullei
to the most elaborate sty les. Cali II
and select the shape and then thu
trimmings, and trim it to your owl
taste. ""ioh ="
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-02

prosperous Ehnorc, awake! and as
sert your manhood.
There is another subject for con-
sideration by the people of this to
be county Of Elmorc. Congress
has passed bin dividing Nez
Perez, making-thcreof two counties
and changing its apportionment.
Would it not be well at once to send
some gentleman, or gentlemen, Of
influence to Washington to effect
similar measure in our behalf? It
is new departure upon the part of
that body-the' first time that it has
occurred in our history. Ii, as the
newspapers state, Congress will not
adjourn until September, would it
not be best to send such man, or
men, now, 50 as. To see that it is re-
ferred and reported upon? The
next meeting Of this Congress will
commence the first Monday in De-
cember and end March 4th. Would
it not be cheaper and better to do
this? We leave the question with
our people to decide. Who shall
such man be and what his qualifi-
cations let the business men of our
proposed county detcrnnine-pro-
vidcd the suggestion strikes them
favorably.
The people Of Rocky Bar, Atlanta
and Pine Grove would ike to enter
their tow:a' under the law Of Con-
gress enacted for that purpose, but
declare they will never do SO as
long as it remains part of Alturas
county. They feel that the hand Of
, wrong and oppression has been laid
heavily upon them and care not to
add another link to the opprcssor's
chain.
Western Alturas is of no benefit
to the great mass of taxpayers Of
the county. Its extreme distance
to the county seat eats up all its
revenue in costs. The principal ob-
ject in keeping us is the politicians
greed of power, Importance and in
fuence and the drawing Of the sal
aries of frst-class county.
The county seat question has
nothing to do with this issue ell the
way from Atlanta to our beloved
Mo,,,@,:,, -
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-02
COUNTY DIVISION.

For more than six years the peo-
pie of Western Alturas have been
very anxious to effect division Of
their territory from the rest Of the
county. At first separate county
organization was opposed by Ada
county, that wished to annex us,
and as q result thereof a bill that
had passed both branches of the
legislature during the Twelfth SEES
sion was pocketed by Gov. O'Niel.
During the Fourteenth session an
other attempt was made by our
people in the same direction, but it
met with such a decided opposition
from the newly elected officers Of
this county and the hotel and sa-
loon men. at the county seat that
it was defeated. As to the corrupt
means employed at that time it is
not our intention now to speak.
They are too fresh in the minds OF
the people to need recountal.
We hope to show in this article
that it is really for the benefit Of the
people Of both Eastern and Western
Alturas that the division be made
either by the present Congress OF
the next Legislature, and that nc
one can derive benefit from the
present combination of territory
composing Alturas county save the
>potel and saloon keepers and county
6cers resident in the town o.
present county Of Alturas il
[omaly in the political divis-
fiates and Territories. 1t
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-02
Bling Cash.

All parties indebted TO me are re-
nnes,ed to come forward Immediately
and settle.
Hereafter ! will sell lumber for CASH
oSIy G. X. SHAW.
Mountain Home, May 10, 1858.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-02
y Nam N,hgi I San.

You need not send away for gro
ceries, hardware, glassware, crockery
tinware, clothing, dry goods. canned
goods, or anything else, rs you can
buy cheaper ut my store than else-
where. J. NJ. hAoAK.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-02
Mem Mill,neru Atore.

Miss Anna Barber has removed her
Millinery and Fancy Notion Store to
the new building next door to Hell
(rich Il Mii!er's store, where she VIII
b,. pleased to see all her old customers
and also many new ones.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-02

al wes lost, and either they have
been obliged to work ard pay costs
already accrued or their bondsmen
have made up the amount. These
have beUn cases Of not unfrequent
occurrence and from the facts pre-
sented the most glazing injustice
has occurred. 1t will be seen from
these facts, patent to the most cas-
ual observer, that we have been de-
prived Of the most common benefits
Of government
The tax gatherer never fails to
make his appearance upon the do
main of what we call Elmorc county
upon each recurring year. He
comes as regularly as the sun arises
out of the eastern skies and runs its
diurnal course in high heaven and
sinks in the western sea. Nothing
exempt for poIl-tax," says he as
he drives away the poor mans COW
or shoulders the miners TOOLS His
right there has been none to dis
pute, and far away from the foun-
tain Of justice he has been, like the
inferior magistrate, one possessed Of
arbitrary power to all intcnts and
purposes.
And Of what avail has been all
this tax extortcd from our people?
Go where you will in Western AL
turas-over the country to Boise
City; up or down the Middle or
South Boise river, over the noun
tain to Atlanta from Rocky Bar,
and the man at the toll-gate stands
grim with extended hand. Look to
the side of the door of his residence
and there will be found cmblazoned
upon an antiquated slab list Of
prices for toll, In some cases sufii-
cient to induce the wayfarer to lift
an AK and Stay the poor innocents
in his charge. To travel along these
roads is enough to appall the stout
est heat. Tossed to and fro by
jutting rocks the livelong day the
weary traveller feels, when the shades
! Of night have fallen, as if he had
not much chance of a place of re.
pose SO that he might have rest.
4 Should citizen Of the territory
we hope to call Elmore in few
months, pay q four o. five dollar
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-02
sa1l!c. It need not ca'

an hours unrest to an outsider. The
people Interested viii settle that dis
putcd point too quick and annicably
for anything. If any Of the enemies
of division think they can make a
point on that question let them try.
"Our cause is just-our union IS
pcrfcct"-and as God seems ever to
be upon the side of the right though
an adverse power may at times hold
the reins longer than some of us
impatient mortals are inclined to
bear, we may move on exultant IN
the hope Of final victory.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-02
Ecahionntle Dressmaklna.

Ms. s. ]. Pattee, who has recently
arrived from the East, would be leased
TO re cciye the patronage Of the ladies
OF M,altain Home and vicinity.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-06-02
RANGE AND VALLEY
q. M. PAYNE,
EDITOR AND PU LIS II n.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

UNITED SrATEs LAND OFFICE,
HALEY, Idaho, April rs. 1883 :,
Notice is hereby given TINT the following, nanle1
settler has filed notice OF his intention TO make ma!
proof in support Of his claim, and that said proof VIII
be made before the Register and Receiver at Haley
on June q, 1885, viz James Wilson, Tor the soutn.
vest quarter northwest quarter wet half southwest
Quart or and southeast quarter south quarter sec
.ion q, township south range II east. ne names
the following witnesses TO prove ms contnnous sesi
dence upop and cultivation OF, said land. VIZ: ses
pnynter and WIN. E. Wilson, Of Corral, idaho, SIN
Gohle OF Bellevue, Idaho, William Moore Of HALEY
Idaho , p,..o.
my4 - n. u. BiLLiNar, hcs'seS''
, 1888-07-17
A DIsruptIon.

PTrrsBURG, July 1G.-The report of
dissatisfaction among the members of the
Western Iron Manufacturers Association
caused by certain members signing the
amalgamated workmen's scale was con-
firmed to-day by President Renting, who
authorized the statementtha he intended
to resign. 1t is expected that at the
meeting this week not only Scum Il Co.,
but other firms will withdraw, while 9th
ers will not be represented, with the re-
suit that the association is likely to cease
to exist. The workingmen, or as they are
called, the Amalgamated Association
members, are generally Of the opinion
the disruption Of the manufacturers will
be a bad move both for the employers
and employees. The leaders are anxious
that an effort will be made to have it con
tinued, and offer to cooperate 80 that
both the manufacturers and the workers
can hold conferences in the future the
same as iue}3ee past.
, 1888-07-17
Stocks ana CattIe MARKERS,

New York, July l6.-The stock mar
ket to-day was again fairly active, but it
exhibited a general decreasing tendency,
especially during the forenoon, when the
market declines were established in many
OF the active stocks, and though there
was a moderate rally in the afternoon the
market closed off from to | per cent
generally.
Governments dull and steady. Money
l(@l4 per cent. Mining shares quiet.
SCopper-Market quiet. Lake, $3.50.
Petroleum opened steady at S2i, and
after a slight decline in the early trading
became strong and advanced to S38.
Heavy selling orders from the West then
caused a sharp decline, in which the mar
ket closed weak at 81.
Following are closing prices of stocks:
Pacific 6's, lI9; American Express,
los: Canada Pacific. -5G4; Canada
Southern, 500; Central Pacific, 32i; Bur,
l%ington, ll5; Delaware, L~ackawanna,
1928; Denver & Rio Grande, IS; Eric,
258; Lake Shore, 924; Louisville &
Nashville, 5Sf; Michigan Central, so.
Missouri Pacific, 76!; Kansas & Texas,
I34; New York Central, log; Northern
Pacific, PSI; preferred, 553; Northwest
ern, 1898 Oregon improvement, G5;
Navigation, "a, Transcontinental, %;
Pacific Mail, G5f; Reading, Gil; Rock
Island, log; Milwaukee a. st. Paul,
10; Texas Pacific, %; Union Pacific,
558; United States Express 49,; Fargo,
1873; Western Union, 1872.
CHICAGO, July Observation-Disclosures
1000, market steady and lower; beevcs,
81 OOCGG %; stockcrs and feeders, 81 IS
(93.S5; Texas cattle. $l.T5CmhOU (.
, 1888-07-17

Probably a majority of the members of
the Colorado Nj. L. conference will arrive
in the city to-daY-some of them came
last evening-and a preliminary gathering
of the delegates will be held this evening
If not sooner, for the purpose of making
final arrangements for the official session
of the conference which will open on
Thursday morning at 9 O'Clock at the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The reception, which promises to be a
fine affair, is to occur tomorrow evening
and is to be held also at the Methodist
Episcopal Church, which with the wing
and additional seating room that is to be
provided will probably accommodate
nearly 800 people.
, 1888-07-17
The Committee.

WASHINGTON, July lG. - Speaker
Carlisle has selected as the committee to
investigate the importation of contract la
borers, cOnyicts, panpers and other elias.
SEES of immigrants in violation of the law,
Messrs. Ford of Michigan, chairman,
Oates of Alabama, Spinola of New York,
Morrow of California and Guenther of
Wisconsin. The committee may conduct
its investigations at such times and places
as it may deem proper; may sit through
the recess Of congress, send for persons
and papers, etc.
No limitation is placedupon the amount
Of expenditures of the committee. The
committee will begin its Investigations in
New York as soon as it has organized.
The first subject to be investigated will
be the Italian immigration into New
York City. The committee will visit the
Pacific coast later to investigate the mat
ter Of Chinese immigration.
, 1888-07-17
..Escaped from the Law.U

The famous comedy drama Escaped
from the Lao, was produced last night by
A. X. Wilber's New Combination. The
company comprises some first class peo-
pie, and give a very finished performance.
The play is full to overlooking with fun,
genuine and hearty. During the foul
acts the interest is sustained and the mer-
riment well nigh continuous. 1t is a
grand play, and a grand success. San
Jose (Cal.), Ne,oS.
At the opera house to morrow evening.
Three Wires to One Husband on Thurs
night.
, 1888-07-17
T-ELBGRAPHIC BREvITIRs.

Bond offerings yesterday, $47l, 900.
Acceptances 5000, 900.
Queen Natalie has purchased the Villa
Palmlero at Florence for 1920. 600.
A bill was introduced in the French
chamber of deputies yesterday to abolish
duelling.
Lester A. Bartlett, president of the
Spencer Arms Company, died yesterday at
Atlantic City.
J. Harvey Brigham OF Louisiana, United
States consul at Jamaica, died at Kings
ton last Saturday.
Mr.. Randall was reported much better
last evening. Yesterday was the best day
he has had since the beginning of his i'll
ness.
The Grant locomotive works of Patter-
son, N. j., have been compelled to shut
down, being unable to compete with SINH
lar establishments elsewhere.
The bill making Col. Harris OF Ohio,
Gen. Martin OF Kansas, and Gen. Hard
craft of Pennsylvania, managers of the
National Soldiers home, to fill vacancies,
and the bill appropriating $4,000 for the
purpose of erecting u monument to Gen.
Geo. Rogers Clark in the city of Louis.
vile, were passed i'll the senate yesterday.
, 1888-07-17
Base Ball.
AT ST. LOUIS.

Al NJ. LUIS.
The st. Louis Kansas CITY game was
postponed On account of rain in the fifth
inning.
P~rrTsBURG, July l6.-Casey, ona Of
the Philadelphia club, umpired to-day's
game and assisted his club to win it in the
ninth inning. The batteries were Staley
and Miller for Pittsburg, Bufinton and
Clements for Philadelphia.
Score-Pittsbdrg 0, Philadelphia l.
CHICAGO, July IG.-The batting and
fielding of the home team was abominable
again to-day, while the playing of the
New Workers in contrast was very good.
The batteries were Van Haltren and Bald.
win pitchers aud DAILY catcher for Chicago,
keete and George pitchers, Ewing catcher
for New York.
Score-Chicago 4. New York I2.
DETROIT, July lG.-rhc champions
pulled another game out Of the fire to-day
by lucky hitting in the eighth inning.
The batteries were Getzein aud Bennett
for Detroit, Sowders and O'Rourke for
Boston.
Score-Detroit 3, Boston >.
INDIANAPOLIS, July IG.-Brilliant
all around playing on the part of the
home team won to-day's game. The bat
teries were Boyle and Meyers for Indiana
polls, Whitney and Mack for Washing
tom.
Score-Indianapolis ., Washington 0.
, 1888-07-17
THE DYNAMITE PLOT.
Examination of InfOrmer Alex
ander Smith.
Meeting of Railroad Officials and
Brotherhood Men.
Settlement of the Great Strike Dis
Cussed.
The Dynamite Plot.

CHICAGO, July I6. Sensational de-
velOpements in the trial of the dynamiters
and the hope of more startling disclosures,
brought a large crowd to-day to Judge
Gresham court room, where Commits
sioner Hoyne is hearing the evidence.
Alex Smith, the Aurora brotherhood en-
gineer who turned informer, was the first
witness called. He unhesitatingly con-
firmed the outline ofthe case as given the
first day of the trial by District Attorney
Ewing for the prosecution.
Smith was retired before the beginning
of the afternoon session after having been
subjected to cross examination at great
length by defendants counsel. They failed
to get him to contradict himself, but did
establish the fact that he knew nothing
about the dynamite found on the train
when Broderick, Bowles and Wilson were
arrested.
The cross examination of Smith was
finished this afternoon and an adjourn:
ment taken until to morrow.
A CONFERENCE.
A conference was held this afternoon at
the Office of the Burlington road at which
the road was represented by President
Perkins, Vice. President Deasley, General
Manager Stone, Writ Dexter and j. w.
Bly,. The other side was represented by
Chief Arthur of the locomotive engineers,
Chief Sargent of the locomotive firemen
and Alexander Sullivan, their counsel.
The arrival of Arthur and Sargent in Chi
cage had been kept secret until the con-
ference was over. Chairman Hoge and
Murphy were also present
The officials of the two brotherhoods as
sured the railroad men that they had no
sympathy with the dynamiters. AT the
conference the strike and the situation as
it effected the public and parties to this
struggle was discussed. All agreed that
it would be well if the strike could be en-
ded.
President Perkins was sseen after the
conference and said that nothing was def
nitely settled. Neither Mr. Arthur or
Mr.. Sargent could be found after the con-
ference.
Touching the meeting, Chairman Hoge
said to an Associated Press representative:
Propositions were submitted by both
sides to the controversy looking toward a
settlement of the strike. What these
propositions were | am not at liberty to
state. Thev have not taken a tangible
form and will not until another confer
ence is held, which will be a few days. I
Mr.. Hoge then showed a reporter a
telegram which was sent from Davenport
to w. f. Gould and which reads as fol-
lows:
lowing TO certain events, the men at
this point decide that we had better adopt
extreme measures
This is only one out of the many tele-
grams Of a similar nature" said the
chairman, which have reached here to-
day. This one is addressed to Chairman
Gould of the Rock Island grievance com
mittee and shows which way the wind is
blowing"
He also said that a general meeting of
the grievance committees of nearly every
line running out of Chicago would be held
here this week, at which action will be
taken to resent the wholesale arrests and
prosecutions which have taken place in
Chicago during the past ten days.
, 1888-07-17
To the G.. A. r.

MINNEAPOLIS, July l6.-Commander
in Chief Rea of the G.. A. R. to-day
issued Letter No. 9, calling attention OF
the members to article XII, chapter 5 OF
rules and regulations providing for the
bipartisan character of the order, and
follows it up with a special caution to vet
Grams to avoid the appearance of partisan
ship and refraining from wearing uniforms
at political meetings. The order is the
result of a good deal of gossip over the
formation of an old soldiers Harrison and
Morton club here, and the candidacy of
State Commander James Eye for the
office of sheriff. The club has nothing to
do with the G. A. R., however.
, 1888-07-17

Sometime between Saturday forenoon
and Sunday morning Charlie Robin, one
OF the clerks at A. Underwood & Bros. 8,
lost a pocket book containing 1920 and
some papers, all of which he had in the
inside pocket OF his vest. The only way
he can account for its loss is the fact that
recently he has been driving the delivery
wagon a portion of the time and was thus
engaged on Saturday and while jumping
from the wagon the pocket book and pa
pers may have fallen out of the pocket.
, 1888-07-17
Notes from wendover.
To the Editor of The Leader.

WENDovER, July IA, 1885, The
Union Pacific engineer corps under
the charge of II. R. Carpenter have gone
to Eagle Rock, Idaho, to survey a pro-
posed line in that vicinity, but it is ex-
pected that they will return to this point
about the middle of August.
The mail contractor on the route from
Fairbank to Fort Laramie has been or.
dered by the department to omit Fort
Laramie and run from Fairbank to Wen
dover. Said change will take effect Aug.
/, 1888. +. A. Nj. STUART.
, 1888-07-17

New YORK, July l6.-Capt. Tyson of
the National line teamer Erin from Lon.
don, which arrived here to day, reports
that on July 5, a seaman named Kelly
murdered two of his shipmates, John
Parry and John Chapman, while they
were asleep in their hunks. He stabbed
them both through the heart with a
sheath knife, killing them instantly. The
cause assigned for the crime is that Kelly
had a slight quarrel with one of the muir.
dered men the e~sening before. Both
bodies were buried at sea on the 9th
inst
, 1888-07-17
Turf Events.
It BRIGHTON BEACH

New YORK, July 10 The results
to-day were:
Three quarters of 4 mile-Burton won,
Pilot second, George @. third. Time,
l:lS4.
Three quarters of a mile-Dead heat in
l:lSf between Trix and Wilfred, Jay
Sweety three lengths behind the pair. In
the run off Irix won. Time, l:2Ol.
One mile-A. b. won, Ferg Kyle sec.
ond, Blessed third. Time, l:444.
Soven-eighths of a mile Autumn
Leaf won, Obelisk second, Andy Mack
third, Time, I.I3.
One and a quarter miles Bordelaise
won, Peg Wellington second, Climax
third. Time, 2:ll4.
One and one eighth miles Cruiser won,
Barnum second, Subaltern third. Time,
, 1888-07-17

Mrs. Ellen Meanea, mother OF Frank
A. of this city, and T. f. Meanea of
Denver, died in Denver Sunday evening
at the age of 70. Mrs. MeaEea lived here
for a number of years and had many
friends and acquaintance among Chey-
enne people. Her funeral will take place
in Denver at 10 O'Clock this morning.