davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-09-14
MOUNTAIN HOME.
Reliable News Notes nrona the Snake
River Valley.

River t&ttrys
DIR. Smith is in Oregon on bust
ness.
The California Art Co, are in
town this week
Mrs. Miller is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Collins in Pendleton.
One hundred and thirteen child
rem Of school age in this district.
A brother Of Frank and John
Adrease arrived from Ohio last Sat
urday morning
Sam. Anstett has returned from
Castle creek, and defies competi-
ton in the photography line.
Born, in Mountain Home on the
9th inst, to the wife Of q, W. FLEET
cher, daughter. Both mother
and child are doing we'll.
Jim Smoot returned from Port
land on the 18th inst. He says
their saw-mill 10 forthcoming at
once. We knew Jim would stir
some body up if he went to Port
land.
The prospects located by Hill,
Lee and others, on Indian creek
show up better than ever. Ii 10
possible that Mountain Home is
only 20 miles from a genuine FL
dorado.
The freighters look for a busy
time this fall, and think there
will be more freight forwarded from
this place than has ever been be-
fore, and it is sure thing that the
Ophir mill will soon be here. lie,
her 20 Gallagar," but don't tell
HALEY, it would make her feel bad
Last Saturday evening, John
Huston of Pine Grove was stopped
in Mountain Home on an order o.
J arrest from c. w. Smith OF tn,
same place. Mr.. Huston was in {
hurry to get back from whence h,
] came, and said il Smith wanted (,
J he would 90 with him over TO tn
Bruneau ring. But II was settles
before the Justice of Pine Grove, a
Smiths expense.
A man who said he was from
: Smiths Prairie, came TO town las
! Friday with two horses that h
tried to sell. The animals answere,
, to the description of two horses tina
J had been recently stolen near Bots
City. In the evening he SCENE,
! to get uneasy, aud went out Of tow
! post haste. Dan. Hill was soon i,
, pursuit, and overlook his ma
. about two miles from town AM
. told him TO halt. But the gentle
man was in too much Of q hurry
, and let Dan. have one Of the horse
r but got away with the other
Mountain Home people wer
r greatly surprised on receiving tn
BULLETIN last week, 10 read IN
/ article headed mot Creditabl
! And all agree that Mr.. Payne ha
!. no just cause for the harsh crit
: cism of Mr.. Fletcher. And a
E apree that Payne's attack on MI
MT. iikGntI 10 u1ucn WOTht lnh
; Mr.. Fletcher's letter 10 the depari
4 ment asking for information in r,
4 gard TO the Rocky Bar post otiic'
; The letter was a straight forwar
letter asking information, that n
citizen should be ashamed to be III
It author of. So cay some Of the be-
people here. MozART.
il Mountain Home, Sept. IL.
le THE editor of the BULLETIN
surprised at the last paragrar
!, n above - coming as it docs fro
sensible man. George Fletch'
was no more attacked" by Il
. BULLETIN than he was attacked
7 by the 200 citizens who signed Il
J. protest. In fact no one was "a
tackled. II was the means son
m men adopt to hit good people in II
y dark that was attacked" That
re all.-ED.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-09-14
Horses Wanted 20 Winter.

] will take any number of horses
and feed them with hay for $500 per
head during the coming winter. /
will taEe horses from Rocky Bar any
time this fall and return them To the
same place next spring.
JOSEPH Adm,
I'm Smiths Prairie.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-09-14
An AppeaI ror what 4 Due.

All persons indebted TO Casey, Hoi.
land & Smout are earnestly requested
to come forward aud settle immedi.
ately. Owing 10 our recent misfor-
tune in losing our mill by fire, We must
now have what is due us ia order TO
rebuild, CAsEY, HOLLAND & Sao0r.
July II. lse9.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-09-14
TAkEN uP.


Came to my ranch, near Pine Grove.
Gilmore county, Idaho, about June l..
1889, one light scrrel horse with white
spot on forehead and branded 6 (lazy
J. II on right stitie--the same on
right Jaw. The owner can have this
horse by proving property. paying
pasture bill and the cost Of this notice.
Gao. l.. CRASDAI.
Pine Grove, Sept. /. 1889.
For sale.
A washing gold-ssving machine.
New and in good order. Apply 10
JAcoE uLRIcH,
Rocky BAR.
August "a, lSS9--tf.
- -
Hay for Gale.
have on my ranch at Pine Grove
100 tons Of fine timothy hay that will
soon be haled and ready for sale. but
for CASH only. will deliver il at any
point desired. Orders for i've tons or
more promptly attended to.
iu2O GEO. l.. CRASpAL-
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-09-14
s.ockhoIders. Meeting.

The regular annual Stockholders
meeting of the Rocky Bar and Mount
ain Home Telegraph and Telephone
Company. will be- held at Rocky Bar
on Tuesday, September "a. 1889.
q. w FLETCHER JR.. Pres.
JOHN VAN ScHAIcK, Secretary.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-09-14
GLENN's FERRY FACTS.

Mrs. James Chapman is on
protracted visit TO Salt Lake.
Mrs. r. P. Davidson has returned
from a protracted visit to Caldwell.
]. NJ. Atkins left on Wednesday
for Portland, TO be absent a few
weeks.
Hardie Dial started for Red Oak,
Iowa, last Monday with two car
loads Of fine horses.
C. ii. King has sold his barber
shop and news depot to Willis AL.
lison, and gone to Ogden.
Commissioner Stockton returned
from the county seat, and reports
everything hourishing at the Bar.
Engineer John Mulhern went to
the U. p. Hospital at Ogden last
week, with a severe attack Of rhen-
matism.
c. w. Burns has sold the City
Meat Market to Walter Fountain.
Fred. Wright, who was in charge,
goes back to Mountain Home.
Pete. Rennick, the macbinist at
the Round house, says that he is in
luck. He invested dollar in the
La. S. L. and won q prize Of 500
thereby.
Engineers r. II. Madden and
Pat Haniian started on Monday TO
Wisconsin. and each says for him
self that he will return to Glenn's
Ferry, with Mrs. Madden and Mrs.
Hanifan respectively.
Engineer A. j. johnson received
telegram last Friday stating that
a rich uncle In the east had de.
parted for the Saints Eternal Home
and left A. ]. legacy of $4,000
May he live many years to enjoy it
One Of the boys of the car depart
ment advertised in the Chicago
Times for a female correspondent
with an aim toward matrimony
lie has received 139 application,
and can furnish 1873 bachelors. VIII,
pine in lonliness with correspond
ents.
Last Saturday night there oc
CURED the severest wind and sane
storm ever experienced by the old
est resident. Yard Master Roberts
says that the wind blew so hare
that it blew the numbers of tn,
cars off his train book as quick a
he would put them down.
John H. Safely received new
from Washington, D. c., that h
is allowed q pension of $1,000
month. And a pension arrearag
amounting TO s2,l7S, for injurie
received during the war. Uncl
John then sold his residence {
Evan Williams and departed 70
Salt Lake.
The school election passed OF
very quietly on Monday. Although
there were two tickets In the fiel,
it was looked upon as friendl
contest, and the best feelings pre-
vailed. Each side worked with ur
firing interest until the polls wer
, closed. John J. Fisher was electe
/ to serve one year, Frank NJ. Rot
erts two years. and A. NJ. Sinnof
three wears. On motion the ticks
was unanimous, and harmony pr,
walls.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-09-14
Notice 10 Taxpayers.
OrTIcE or AazKseoK AND rAr Cot LkcTca
Of Eimore County. idaho.
Rocky BAR, Sept. Il. 1889.

ROCKY BAR, Sept. Il. 1889.
Notice is hereby given that taxes
are now due, and payable, and will
become delinquent on the SECOND
MONDAY in December next. And I'M
less paid prior thereto, ten per cent.
will be added thereon.
GEORGE M. PAYNE,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-09-14

GT Local lines % cents each.
60 Fine job work done at this
office.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-09-14
THE oPHIR MILL.

The building Of the Ophir mill
and hosting works is now ar estab-
lished fact. About % men are now
at work grading for the mill-site,
and double that number vo,fid be
at work only for the lack Of the re-
quisite tools.
The contract for lumber, ditch.
ing, mining timbers and wood are
not let yet. AS soon as these are
let there will be 150 men working
on the property, and inside of 80
days the mill will be in operation.
Major Thexton, the mill superin-
tcndent is one Of the ablest mill
men in the United States. and be-
ing at the head of this enterprise
ensures a good and speedy job,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-09-14
NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL.

Pine Grove, Sept. IL, 1889.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-23

was taken to the Homeopathic Hospital.
Last night it was reported that she was In
fair way to recover.
Building Inspector Brown considered the
front wall Of the building to be unsafe and
ordered that it be torn down.
The Homeopathic Hospital physicians
SAID last night that the condition of Miss
Barbara Eckendorfer was much improved,
and that her recovery was possible.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-23
Sheen Killed bva Car.

Early yesterday morning car No. of the
Pittsburg Traction Line ran into drove of
sheep on Fifth avenue, near Bidwell street,
killed one and MANNED others. The sheep
had been bought by George Tesh,. the
butcher, and were being driven to slaughter.
Agent O'Brien was notified of the affair,
and went out He found two badly wound
ed sheep lying by the roadside, and he cut
their throats.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-23

ORDERS BY MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-23
0. MeCLINTOCK { co. IS

The window decorations
are the open signs of the
owners taste which "he who
runs may read" Their duty
is a double one. They are,
within, what the eye is to a
portrait-the all important
climax of a rooms furnish
ment. They are, without, the
only visible indexes to the
world of the interior bright
ness and beauty of your home.
We are now showing the
finest and most artistic stock
of Curtains and Drapery ma
terials ever shown in Pitts
burg. 1t includes the newest
patterns and choicest color
ings of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-23
1t Burst Out the Sides of a House at
BraddOck, SCOrching Five People.
PRECIPITATED INTO THE STREET.
The Seventeen 0ccupantsat the Time Had q
Narrow Escape.
AN UPHEAVAL ON WYLIE AVENUE

An explosion of natural gas occurred in a
two-story frame house at Braddock yester-
day morning, by which William House
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-23
WINTER CAPS ARE NOW In ORDER

Note SVhGt follows CAREFULLY He selling
French COney Caps 74c, soc, 9Sc
French Seal Caps 81 49, 81 9S, 81 SO.
genuine Tr6ans So 40, So IS, 81 80
(Gnd up S12l
We help noting with that other hat dealers offer
genuine Seal Turban wonderful bargain S4 this being their
price OUR lowest price 81 Quite difference, eh1
Scotch Wool Wndor lined 44c Mems Corduroy Wind
Mems plaid Cassmeres SAC Mems blue Scotch Caps
BOys' Caps band, 21c only
Boys fine Telescope Caps, 49c
CHiLdren's TeIUet Ttsr6Gns 49c only.
Thousands Of Boys Polo Caps, &c
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-23

you your Con postal card will
do) and we'll send FREE every ILLUSTRATED Monthly
a humorous and witty publication
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-23
FUR LAP ROBES ON THIS WEEK.

Thousands 9Sc, 81 II $780,
Magnificent Fur usually sold S5 and 81,
selling So so and 81 so.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-23
IF THAT COLD WAVE SHOULD
=: =: STRIKE YOU .: .:
OVERCOAT
Don't Blame Anyone But Yourself.
snappy bitter biting chilling cold right
now is your time to take advantage of
G':!.Ul!S!KYS|
PhenomenaIIy Low Overcoat Prices

We started the with the determination make things
advertments-the limits of newspaper
usbut And things hummng
with We exavagnt expressions concerning
clothing We don't aspire be embryo humos and adopt
Pdkeo could of talk about You load
honey with sweetness your And woud equally useless
handy praises of the following extraordinary Overcoat bagans
Mems Beaver OvercOGts, blue, OrOwn So only.
Mems bIue CHinchiuG OUercOGts, So only
Mems OVercoGts $8
SS
ChtnchzGs Casstmeres WaEes
6OWrnes, at $40 only.
plain ChtnchiGs, check
COrEscresUs, S12
Mems OvercOGts IN sack ChinchGs AWbTn
eOns, Kerseys EysGns Diagonal CheviOts
only.
magnificent OVercoGts, Ek
equal any sCOrk, only
Decorah-posten., 1889-01-09

Tsoelisbeb os be ouerfploie 2aiaretter.
SiHorsoer al Sanger al besse aisn %
aue aloere blir ipse paa Ysien, os eiter
at bore fjsrt en- llse sner iaa | be
baaroe 8osne, mau be enbelis labes til.
base for at uoaanoe | ct Of aaiareiterne.
Oct tan life nestes, at bet er bar6ariIt
iaaleoes at fiSre be Spse afitto aabne
Tosne, uoiat for 8uloe os glait o9 bet
ienbelise &esn; men iom 5orboloene MI
er, bar pebfommenbe officer intet anbet
at sjsre. San os bans Solbater maa
fslse meS 5lOtfen, os be fan life labe
efter fig be Spse sanite uSen mennefelia
Slalp. Ntan er oerfor nDbt til at fsre
benz nieo Jig, til be snten bsr paa geien
euer fan inblesses paa ct Spsebus os
faa libt Yleie.
Decorah-posten., 1889-01-09

tbi 5sfelIsn er en- rneset ubeitemt Bar
memaaler.
Susbprene maa altio beifpttes mob
enbOer plubielis Gffislins, 9raf, iom
let fan inbtraoe ON Worsenen. 9por
Staloinbrstninsen er iaalebes, at 3uften
itrgmmer birefte ino paa ct eaer Here
0pr, pil mango neutrality-suspicious.,
y ,erlioslisr os lisnenoe bore 5slsen.
2Di,t bar en- iaroeles itor SneflpoelIe
paa ale leuenoe 8aieuer, % Mansel
paa Cps oso Opbolo / msrfe Staloe
piier fig usiaa meset burtist paa gus
bprene: be blir berueb lsue, forbi ben
Bel, paa builfeu be fleite os be melt
oplipsnbe Snoirpf fra Omueroenen meos
beler fig til beres 8eoibtbeo, tilbels er
ip9rret, be taber Waolpiten, masrer al
% faar ct slanslsit Saarlas os ct mat
Die. De barer Breset al at bape lepet
iaber ~usunitise 5or5olb.
8inbuerue maa bore Iaalebes itilet,
at bet itarfe 9ps life faites lise inb /
Diet, tbi oeroeb fan Spnet ipetfes.
Spis @iuouerne life fllnue enores, maa
man bl9nbe Dem peb Walins eIer on
ct 1appe eler en- Matte for
benz.
Decorah-posten., 1889-01-09
SinosiDgc / WOrgc.

Nnsaaenoe Sinosipseaiplertes 8irfz
iombeo | Garet 1887 bar 9ireftgren for
bet ciuile Weoicinalu9 len ubsiust en- Be,
refining. (gtOrses off. stutiitif, treble
&etfe, 0u. ~
Nntulet al Sinosipseaipler bar, lises
iom / bet iore9aaenbe Star, II meb 1899
Spseplabie. Sra 1886 bar Der 1924
tilbaselissenoe Spse; / 1887 inbtom
7O3, bupraf 1872 Wano os 81 &pinz
Der = ibet belle Is Here enb iorrise
Nar, - meoens 1874 Ca Menb % 90
&oinber) uofreues iom belbrebebe, 2O9
iom parenoe / 8eorins, ZIG ubsif iom
ubelbrebebe os SO bsbe. Nutalet al be
nosaaeoe % bsbe bar iaaleoes ubsiort
500, iaa at Der peo llosansen al 1887
bapoes 1928 (7O3 Weno os 625 apin>
oer) tilbuselissenoe Spse. Seraf bleu
114e b%ebanoleoe for 5attispaienets, os
1872 for pripat &ssuins.
Den bpppise 9sbsaarias bar Tom
laboanlis SpinoiOt, nemlis IS al De 80
iaotrufne 9sbsialo. Snblesselierne sr
bpppisit iSommers Us 9 aarmaaneberne,
iielonere | 8intermaaneoerne. Gf be
inbfomne bar 22O me0em 20 ps 80 9lar,
17S mellem 30-4O, 1919 melem 1880,
rs melem 500 us 43 melem 7O-SO.
On SpsbOmmens eller bet iioite slns
falbs 8arisbeb peo Snolasselien bapes
Spsaoe for 662; ben bar unber ] Gar
| 50 Srocent, 81 Nar / 10 Yrecent,
1-2 Iar / 9 Brucent os oper 2 s(ar /
80 Brocent.
COS al be inbfomne bar fer fra Cant
bet os 5 fra llolanbet. Blanbt be fsrfte
bar 456 eler IS Brocent biemmebsrenbe
/ eanbbitrifterne os 237 eler IS Yeos
cent / 8perne. vi be 500 inbfumne,
buis 9G5tefabsfOrbOlo fjenoes, bar So
Yrocsnt nsifte, SO Srccent sifie, 6gros
cent / @ufeitano.
5Or 700 inbfomnes Bebfommenbe
fienoes oeres Stano os Sitting. SO
Yrocent tilbsrte 8onbez os Susmanoss
cs Snberitanben. Is Yrocent Dag
arbeioeritanoen, II Brucent Saanbs
perferitanoen, 128rocent G~ienerfanben,
z Srpcent Ssmanbsltanben, 6 Yrpcent
Sanoelsitanoen.
Mefaniife 9%uanssmibler blep an
oenbte 3 aipler os Snbeiparrins / s
Gipler.
vi 2iiten ouer be upsiune aariaser
til Sinosipsbpm Dos be / 1887 paa
Nlplerne inolaste Spse fremsaar bet, at
arpeliSt Inles bar uaret @runben / 1873
2ilf9lbe, Si%noslioelier / SO, reiiaisie
SnoHpoelier os lisnenoe i 26, Drill i21,
ulpffelis 8jerlisbeb 20.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-12
THE TOFFEY GUARDS.

Colonel Toffey Wins First Prize at Pro-
gressive Other Notes.
The Toffey Guards had progressive
euchre party on Tuesday night. Thirty
took part. Colonel Toffey won the first
prize, pair of fine opera glasses. The
BOBBY prize was captured by Mr. Young.
The prize was small pack of cards with
the instruction to use them during his
leisure and learn how to play the game.
Refreshments were served at the close of
the contest.
The new uniform of the Guards is to be
handsome one. The coat is to be a
bright red military dress coat trimmed
with white, and gold epaulettes. The
pants are blue, with broad white stripe.
White helmets and white belts complete
the pretty dress. The unifomn is not to
be made Of the material put in campaign
uniforms. The coat and pants are TO be
of first class military cloth, stuff that can
stand the storms. The sample uniform,
made of cheaper material is on exhibition
at the headquarters of the Guard The
cloth suit win be exhibited on next Tues
day night, when the drills will begin at
the Avenue House.
The question of introducing liquors
into the buffet was discussed at the last
meeting. The trustees objected and the
House Committee appealed to the Guard.
1t was almost the unanimous sentiment
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-12
TEE BEEHIVE BANK.
A Handsome Structure to Adjoin the
Hudson County National.

A Handsome Structure to Adjoin the
Hudson County National.
Adjoining the new building of the Hud-
son County National bank the Provident
Institution for Savings, commonly known
as the "Bee Hive" bank. is erecting new
structure.
The plans for this were prepared by
George w. LaBaw, of this city, and call
for a building fifty feet wide by ninety y-six
feet deep. with basement, TWO stories
and a lnansard roof.
IL will be in mixed style OF architec-
ture. the prevailing feature of which will
be the Gothic. The basement will be of
Indian limestone, and the upper stories
will be Of pressed Philadelphia brick. A
graceful tower will stand at the front cor
ner of the park side, and a handsomely
designed bay window will be built to the
second story on the front adjoining the
Hudson CoIAnty Bank.
The boiler and engines will be placed in
the cellar and the basement will be made
into one large office, which will be fin
ished to suit the persons who may occupy
it.
the building on the main floor, and to the
right of the corridor will be the large
banking room, running almost the entire
length of the park side of the building.
This will be fitted up with all the
modern appliances of a first-class bank
ing room, and will have every device
known for the comfort and convenience of
the depositors. At the end of this room
and extending across the building will
be the directors and presidents room.
Across the corridor from the banking
room will be two large, airy offices facing
on Washington street.
The floor above will be divided into
nine apartments for general office pur-
poses. They will all be light rooms and
heated with steam. The janitor's apart
ments and store rooms will be in the roof.
This building it is estimated will cost
$4,000 and will be ready for occupancy
by May l. William Eooertson Is dong
carpenter work. Both are Jersey City
men.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-12
DOWN ALONG THE COAST.
Engines at Length Get Through from
Atlantic City.

Atlantic City.
CAMDEN, N. j., Sept. IL, 1sS9.-An en-
gine from Atlantic City and one from
here have met on the meadows and this
establishes communication by rail with
the City by the Sea.
The railroad officials have worked hard
during the past two days, and the heads
of the departments have been enthusi-
astically seconded in their work by the
daring engineers and assistants on the
trains. A locomotive left Atlantic City
this morning in charge of one of the best
engineers, who determined, if 1t was at
all possible, to reach the outer world.
AT about the same time another en-
gineer took his engine from here with q
similar purpose and the meeting of the
two engines on the storm washed mea-
dows was hailed with joy.
This will allow all passengers from
Camden to go right through. A train
left Atlantic City for Camden at half
past ten.
1t was at first thought that Judge Reed
would leave on that train for Egg Har-
Dor, taking carriage from there for
Mays Landing and open the September
term of court at which Mrs. Hamilton's
case was to be tried.
This now is out of the question as the
Judge is quite ill from diabetes and is in
no condition to hold court. A trip
through the storm might prove fatal to
him.
The thousands of storm stayed people
in Atlantic City and other seaside resorts
have been in a state of intense
anxiety for the past two days
and after the announcement in the
Courier that the Reading road wires were
working to Atlantic City, the office of
that company at Kaighn's Point was be-
sieged by friends and relatives.
In response to the morning dispatches
sent last night nearly all the answers
were:--"We are all safe. Will leave on
first train for home"
Similar visits were made to the Penn
sylvania Railroad and Trainmaster Bur
leigh announced that special train
would leave Federal street at noon for
Atlantic City. A number of baggage
cars will be provided, said Mr.. Burleigh,
to take provisions down.
The train which left the city at $40
a. m. WAS only expected to reach Abse-
com, but Mr.. Burleigh states that it will
go all the way through.
SoMERs POINT, n. j., Sept IL, 1882
The steamer which left here at half past
two o'clock yesterday for Atlantic City
was forced to return on account of the
storm, but at seven O'Clock this morning
O fresh start was made and tidings are
soon expected from the scene of the
storm and fire.
Upon the steamers return a trip will
be made to Ocean City and an attempt
will be made to alleviate the wants of the
summer residents there.