davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-06-22
Notice TO Creditors.

In the Probate court 81 Einaose County. Idaho
Territory In the matter Of the se Of Patrick Col.
Inns, Diseased.
Notice Ls hereby given BY thu undersigned sdnaln.
lstrssoF Of the cstase OF Patrick Collins deceased %
the creditors 81 and all persons having claims against
the sid deceased 70 exhibit them together xish the
neesssaFy vouchers. within four months after ths
hrst p1hieasion Of this nutice 70 the said admins.
TRAITOR II Rocky Bar. idsho.
JoHs coLLINa
Administrator Of Said Eaaaaa.
Dated Rocky Bar. June II, ises.
fifss rub 1,rna sslzs
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-06-22

The generous miners employed at
the Mountain Goat mine. last pay
day contributed the following sums
to be forwarded to the Johnstown
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-06-22

DR.. Leonard, dentist, is in At
lanta.
NJ. johnson, and w. III. Kitching
arrived here from Mountain Home
Tuesday and will probably remain
during the summer.
The favor from Glenn's Ferry or
dering job printing for the Fourth
did not reach us till last night. II
will reach that town, we hope on
Monday night.
Colonel Rabbit, q gentleman well
known at Boise and Nampa, died
in Cheyenne on the 10Th.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-06-22
Dental Notice.

DIR. NJ. Pefforle. Dentist, win be in
Rocky Bar soon after the 4th oil July.
He will also visit the people OF At
lansR. q
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-06-22
1880
THE oPHrR.

The New York Mining Record Of
the 9Th instant prints this item of
interest to our people-particularly
that portion relating TO the erection
Of q new mill: THE Ophir mine,
belonging TO the Comfort Consoli-
dated Mining Company, Is being
worked day and night. The coma
pany have ample means TO carry
ON the work without calling on
stockholders. On the first level
drifts have been run on the vein
700 feet, and drifts are now being
run on the second level. The vein
holds it's own fully three feet wide,
showiag gold rock varying in value
from SIS to $500 per ton gold. A
shipment of 40 tons of ore going
500 per ton was sent TO HALEY
recently. 1t is expected the mill
will be completed with all modern
improvements by September LIST.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-06-22
Notice.

Mountain Home. June 10.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07
THE VELOCITY OF LIGHT,
We Sec the Stars as.They Were Three Years
Ago.

We See the Stars a.. They. Were Three Years
Ago.
The Youths Companion.l
Light moves with the amazing velocity of
$4,000 miles second, a speed million
times as great as that ofa rifebullet. 1t would
make the circuit of the earth's circumfer-
ence, at the equator, seven times in one beat
of the pendulum.
For long time light was thought to be
instantaneous, but it is now known to have
o measurable velocity. The discovery was
first made by means of the eclipse of Jupi-
ter's satellites.
Jupiter, like the earth, casts a shadow,
and when his moons pass through it they
are eclipsed, just as our moon is eclipsed
when passing through the earth's shadow
Jupiter's shadow far surpasses in magni-
tude that of the earth. His moons revolye
around him much more rapidly than our
moon revolves around the earth, and their
orbits are nearly in the plane Of the planets
orbit. Consequently they all, with the ex-
ception of the fourth and most distant
satellite, pass through the planets shadow
and are eclipsed at every revolution.
Roemer, a Danish astronomer, made in
1876 some curious observations in regard to
the times OF the occurrence OF these eclipses
When Jupiter is nearest the earth, the
eciipses occur about 16 minutes earlier than
when he is most distant from the earth. The
difference in distance between the two points
is about 185, ,000, 900 miles, the diameter of
the earth's orbit, or twice her distance from
the sun.
1t takes light, therefore, 16 minutes to
traverse the diameter of the earth's orbit,
and half that time to span the distance be-
tween the sun and the earth. Light is thus
shown to travel 185, 900 miles in a second,
and to take eight minutes-or more exactly,
500 seconds-in coming from the sun to the
earth.
1t follows that we do not see the sun until
eight minutes after sunrise, and that we do
see him eight minutes after sunset. When
we look at star we do no. see the star as it
now is, but the star as it was several years
ago. 1t takes light three years to come to
us from the nearest star, and were it sud-
denly blotted from the sky we should see it
shining there for three years to come.
There are other methods of finding the
velocity of light, but the satellites of Ju-
piter frstrevealed its progressive movement.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07
ABOUT APPROPRIATION.
Aside From BEING n Filthy Habit, it Endan.
gers the Health Of Other People.

gers the Health of Other People.
The Youths Comp
Aside from its being an exceedingly filthy
habit. the custom OF free and careless expec-
toration involves dangers to health which
are not generally understood, but which are
nevertheless in no sense fanciful.
1t is well established that the poison Of
certain diseases appears in the expectora-
tion. The germs of consumption are known
to be minute, rod-like, vegetable bodies.
visible only by the aid of the most powerful
microscope. In the matter expectorated by
those afflicted with this disease the germs
are met with in large numbers. By expert
ment it has been determined that they are
very tenacious Of life, and can be DESTROYED
only by certain fluids or by exposure to q
high temperature for a considerable length
of time.
1t is easy to see, therefore, that if the ex-
pectoration from the lungs is allowed to lie
exposed till it becomes dry. the germs will
be taken up and scattered abroad by the air
currents, and in this way fruitful source
OF contagion will be provided.
Fortunately, most people in good health
remain unaffected by the germs which have
found entrance into the body. 1t is only
by some defect of the constitution, or when
some unusually favorable opportunity for
infection has been given, that the poison
gains mastery and produces disease.
When we consider that in hall OF mod
crate size, which hss been occupied BY an
audience for an hour or more, there are mil
lions Of germs of various kinds, some of
which, under favorable conditions, are ca
pable of producing disease, then the wisdom
of such provision of nature becomes ap-
parent.
No doubt everyone has felt certain dis
gust at the hawking and splitting which is
met with to greater or less extent in all
public places, and it is well f9r everyone to
know that there are excellent sanitary rea-
sons for the observance of rule which good
breeding and care for the feelings of others
ought to be sufficient to enforce.
It is in the discovery of the real causes of
disease that we shall most surely find the
valuable ounce of prevention. If we must
expectorate, let us at least refrain from
doing so in public places,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07

thick and heavy, and the Indian allies Of
Bienville were making the air hideous with
their bowling.
Pauline had rarely been abroad in Pensa-
cola, and the streets, such as they were,
were quite unfamiliar to her. She had run
forth without any definite object In view,
though vaguely outlined thought OF ind
ing Louis Doucet among the assailing sol
diers was certainly uppermost In her mind.
The Dona followed her, but so swiftly did
she fly she was soon out of sight.
"Oh, my poor, poor childP' walled the
old woman, stopping all out OF breath and
wringing her hands.
While she stood there Captain Cortes,
leading small body of men, approached
her The intrepid young officer. seeing that
his vessel must fall into the enemy's hands,
had hurried his crew into the small boats
and brought then ashore with view to
taking possession of a small block-house In
the upper part of the town.
"You herep he exclaimed, with the
bluntness and sternness of authority. "And
where is Mademoiselle Pauline?"
"She is gone-I do not know where-she
ran away-Ohl Ohp' moaned the trembling
and weeping woman.
'Gonep" he echoed. "Gonel which way?
Where? Tell me-be quickp
Dona Hortense simply lifted her hands
and closed them over her ears, as if to shut
out the dreadful sounds of the fighting.
The earth seemed to rock and palpitate; the
air was sulphurous with the drifting films
of powder smoke.
"Yonder is the young lady" exclaimed
one of the men, pointing with his cutlass.
Pauline was standing in the middle OF the
little street apparently bewildered. Her
head was bare and her long, bright hair was
floating on the wind. She was an apparition
to make a man forget battle and danger and
death. Cortes ran to her and laid his hand
on her arm.
"Mademoiselle," he said, very firmly, but
with infinite tenderness, "come with me"
Then he turned to his men, and bidding
them follow, he started toward the block
house.
Suddenly he thought of the Dona. Delay
was full of danger at the moment, but he
halted again and sent man to bring the
old woman, who still stood weeping where
he had left her.
As the little company resumed its march
toward the blockhouse q great increase OF
the din was observable up at the fort, and at
the same time body of men came charging
down the street that ran from the hill to the.
beach of the bay. This was small detatch-
ment of French soldiers headed by tall
young officer, who swung his sword around
his head and encouraged his followers by
the most vivacious example and spirit.
Cortes saw that it was too late to reach the
blockhouse. He quickly put the women in
the rear and formed his men.
Pauline's eyes had seen and recognized
the young French leader.
"Oh, Louisl Louis!' Cortes heard her
cry out, "Here ami Comel Comet"
Did the French officer also really hear
her? 1t appeared SO. for with loud shout
he leaped forward and hurled himself with
his men down upon the now closely mar
shaled Spaniards. In an instant had begun
q close and deadly struggle, hand-to-hand
combat with sword and musket butt.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07
CHAPTER III.

The 18th day of September, 1719, dawned
on the bay of Pensacola with q slight fog,
dim and gray, hovering over the water and
fringing with fantastic trailing festoons the
shores Of the island. The fort on the hill
behind the town loomed up quite gran1ly,
and showed the projecting muzzles OF its
heavy guns, while the feet in the bay and
the earthworks on the island gave an ap-
pearance of great military strength to the
little Spanish post. Doubtless a feeling o.
perfect security possessed the garrison, for
there was no sign Of unusual vigilance,
albeit on the evening before some Indian
runners had come in to assure them that the
French were advancing by both land and
sea.
The commandant at Pensacola was not
aware that the Compile de Champmeslin had
reinforced Bienville's little army at Mobile
with feet OF three ships OF the line, nor
that a strong lorce Of Indians had been in
duced TO join in an expedition against PEN
sacola by land. The routine Of military
discipline was kept up in a perfunctory
way, while both the officers and men Of the
Spanish garrison gave themselves over to
the dreamy and relaxing influence Of the
rlimat". wh~n CT duty they l~ur~rd in
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07
Could Not Afford q Hat.
and Furnisher.l

Copyright, 1889: all rights reserved.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07

Dashaway-I hope you'll excuse me for
saying it, Prettyman, but that hat you have
on is positively disreputable. Why in thun-
der don't you get a new one?
Prettyman-The fact il, old man, I can't
afford it. By the way, come around to my
tailor's with me, will you? want to order
me suit
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07

America.l

Apropos Of turned-up noses, in more
senses than one, the American colony in
Paris has q story Of an airy parvenue who.
to plain Mrs. Jonathan Smith," added on
her cards "nee Montmorenci' One Of
these she had occasion to send with soma
turned his:
CAPTAIN JOHN JoMrA
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07

Miss Segreen-I dqn't see how the ocean
steamers can eAord toltransport people such
long distance, and board them. too, at
such q low price.
Mr.: Pegreen (who has been across)-
Beard doesn't cost much.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07

their whole souls focused, so to speak, in the
one desire to kill and, by killing, to live. =
: Cortes was aware that Pauline was near
by and probably looking on. The thought
in some way nerved him powerfully. She
should not see Louis Doucet vanquish him;
he would show her that Spaniard for once
was superior to Frenchman.
Doucet had no such extra stimulus; but
his was an iron frame and his GOODNESS and
courage needed no aid when Spaniard
dared cross weapons with him. With the
dexterity drawn from long practice and
with the fierce fury of young tigers thirsting
for each others blood, they struggled back
and forth and round and round, while their
companions, fighting quite as madly, swept
on down the street leaving them to occupy
the already corpse-cumbered and blood
stained ground. In those days soldiers of
the better class knew the use of the sword
and were oyer-proud of the knowledge.
Under the excitement and exhilaration Of
hand to hand combat the accom- plished
swordsman always feels that his strength
is doubled; but the peculiar circumstances
attending the struggle between Cortes and
Doucet added immeasurably to this feeling.
Each found the other an antagonist whose
vigor and swiitless made every moment
crisis and whose steadfast gaze caught in
advance every motion of wrist or body.
Cortes, in what may be safely called SUBJ
conscious way, recalled in the midst of the
fight what he had said to Pauline about
sacrificing life and even his honor to serve
her. Strange that at the same time he
could see, by indirect vision, just beyond
Doucet a dead man lying on the sand in
the road. The face was upturned and dis
torted, the arms outstretched. Like dark
shadow, shot across his brain the thought:
"Shall I soon be lying here in that con-
dition?" 1t was not startling, it was more
like an idle wait Of suggestion, gone as
soon as it came.
Both men became aware presently that
the cannonading has ceased and that the
rattle of musketry was no longer heard. A
great calm had fallen after the storm-the
battle was over and the Spaniards to the
number of 800 had surrendered themselves
prisoners of war.
One Spaniard, however, was not yet con-
quered; one Frenchman was still battling
for victory,
Nevada County picayune., 1889-09-11

The Rev. Geo. II. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind, says: Both myself and wife owe our lives to Shiloh's Consumption Cure" For sale by Geo. w Terry"
 Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy-a posi- tive cure for catarrh, diptheria and canker-mouth. For sale by Geo. w Terry
 If you are suffering with weak or inllamed eyes, or granulated eyelids, you can be cured by using Dr. J. II. McLean's Strengthening Eye Salve.
 The most reliable of all liver regu- lators is Cascarine: It acts prompt ly and pleasantly. Price 50c. and SI .0O.
 Headache speedily cured by the use of Cascarinc 1t regulates the stomach and cures indigestion. Price 5Oc. and Sl,
 For dyspepsia and liver complaint you have printed guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh's Nitalizer. It never fails to cure. For sale by Geo. w Terry
 Shiloh's Cure will immediately re- lieve croup, whooping cough and bronchitis. For sale by Geo. W TerrV.s
Nevada County picayune., 1889-09-11
HOneayille Happenings.

A splendid rain fell yesterday and to-day.
 Miss Sallie Cantley was down vis- iting her sister, Mrs. D. J. Neill.
 Mrs. Neill. and children and Mrs. Ola Sampson are visiting the family of J. II. Sampson.
 Cotton on some farms was almost ruined by the boil worm, while oth- CTS escaped with but little damage.
 G. B. lobe, A. J. Surratt, Mrs. w. J. Hit, Mrs. D. II. White, and Mrs. Moody Steed, are all sick with slow fever
 r. NJ. Honca. one of most worthy young men, left Tuesday for Altus, Ark. to enter school there. Success to you, Pink.
 Since the published discovery of Dr. Brown-Sequard's elixir of life, l know what's the matter with those Prescott fellows who voted for negroes-they have been inoculated with too much negroism. Better send for Dr Brown-Sequard and have them inoculated into full bloods, then the people would know how to treat them socially. Maybe they could get Clayton's endorsement to Quay for the money to cover ex- penses. FELIX GRUNpY.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-09-11
A. A. GIBSON, HOPE, ARK.

have confessed and seek to avoid. You only "cussed back "a favorite political argument of yours. Your description of the theft of the Pulaski ballots is glowing; it is supurb; it is magnificent; you should have it copyrighted. How ever, you speak entirely without knowledge of the facts; but what does that signify? Like Aladdin, you can rub the lamp of your imagi- nation and coniure this spectre to your presence.
 You have denied nothing l said. Perhaps you will not deny that your political friends and allies, two or three nights before the election in 1886, and that two, headed by the great and only Dr. Norwood, or ganized the negroes in Cancy, Fay Tor and Jackson townships into wheels and as part of the initiatory ceremony made them take an oath to vote the Greenback ticket.
 The Constitution and laws provide for free and fair election, yet you attempt to uphold the outrageous and dishonest bull-dozing practices of your party. You are mistaken of your construction of W hat constitutes a fair election. The law is so plain that "a way-faring man, though un- der the circumstances l cannot say a fool. need not err therein
 In my article, which you attempt in your rabid and self-important way to review, seemed to have stirred up your bile-you should take pill. l was not after you. Yet you, as wet nurse to the Republicans, seek to de- fend by .cussing back. 7" The wicked," you know, flee when no man pursueth."
 You call me slang whangcr. Well, perhaps 1 am. But as l have shown your article to be almost wholly false what do ycu suppose a generous public will call you!
 As seNpcrt divers to the bottom fall
 Sooner than those who cannot swim at all,
 So by this art of writing without thinking,
 Ton have strange alacrity in siuking.'
 In conclusion, my brother, l re- peat, the race of the bull-dozer in this county is run; he has finished his course; but cannot say that henceforth there is laid up for him q crown of rejoicing.
 Yours truly,
 w. V. ToMrKINS.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-09-11
Gingham. Satln and Silk Parasols

Children who are troubled with worms may be quickly relieved by giving them Dr. J. II. McLean's Liquid Nermifuge, It kills and ex- pels worms.
 Are you made miserable by indi- gestion, constipation, dizziness, loss of appetite, yellow skin? ShilOh's Nitalizer is a positive cure. For sale by Geo. w Terry
 1t goes right to the spot" said an old man, who was rubbing in Dr. J. H. McLean's Volcanic Oil Lini- ment to relieve rheumatism.
 The blood must be pure for the body to be ill good condition, Dr. J. II. McLean's Sarsaparilla makes pure blood and imparts the rich bloom of health and vigor to the whole body. When you come 10 Prescott go to R. l.. Langford's Barber Shop and get you good shave for 10 cents. Don't fail to come to this shop.
 ''IIackmetack, q lasting and fra grant perfume. Price 25 and 90 cts. For sale by Geo. W Terry"
 Sick and nervous headaches cured by the use of Cascarine. Try 1t. Price 5Oc. and Sl.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-09-11
To the Merhants and Farmers.

We have leased Walters ware house and have secured w. B. White, whom most of you know, to manage it. White has been sworn to give correct weights, and our scales are tested. Cotton will be loaded into cars from our platform without expense of drayage' Our charges will be for
 Weighing and marking, loe pr b c. Weighing, marking and ship 70 ,
 ping, -oc Dr. N Weighing, marking, sompling ,c
 and shipping, zoe pr b \ Shipping for country mer- pC
 chants, loc Dr. \ Storage according to time.
 Insurance according to instructions
 Believing that we can make It tc our mutual interests, we solicit the handling of your cotton.
 Yours respectfully,
 HATLEY X GossErT.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-09-11
Prices cut to Cost and Below Cost:
SUMMER CLOTHING PRICES.

10 striped flannel coats and vests, formerly S5 % now S3 20.
 F black ,lpacca coats and vests, formerly S3 50 to S6 % now S2 90 to Si 30,
 10 black alpacca coats, worth S2 DO to S3 % now Sl 15 to Sl 90
 6 striped alpacca coats, worth S2 90 now S1 90
 p boys seersucl>cr coats and vests worth Sl 25 now a cents.
 90 mems scersucber coats and vests worth ,Sl 50, now % cents.
 25 medium weights mems sut- worth Sl 5O to Sl2 5O, now S3 O0 to So OO'
 25 childrcn's knee pant suits worth Sl f5 tu S6 O0. now Sl 2j to 5 5o
Nevada County picayune., 1889-09-11
BOughtOn Bullentins.

Cool nights.
 Health very good. Cotton picking is the order of the day just now.
 MT. Joe Frisby is going to put up a gin near Boughton. MT. J. J. Mays is doing land of- flee business grinding, every satur- day,
 NIT. Willie Newton, of Prescott, visited the Literary Society at Prov idence last Friday night. Mir. Green Wilson left last Satur- day for Arkadelph to enter College. Wish him success in learning.
 ROUsT ABOUT.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-09-11
CORRESPONDENCE.
Neighborhood News and General
 Topics from Our Special Scribes.

lNoTE.-Corrcspondcnts will please write upon but one side of paper, and make proper names very plain. Communications should reach this ofhce by saturday or Monday-Tucsday morning at latest Be bricf-long articles often have to be cut down, or left out, if paper is crowded EDITOR.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-09-11

Cheatham's Chill Tonic is acknowledged to be the best. Physicians use and prescribe it. Cure guaranteed. For sale by 0 Howell.
 A few doses of Cascarine will remove the dull, heavy feeling caused by deranged condition of the stomach or an inactive liver. Price 50c. and Sl.
 Cascarine is the greatest of all remedies for the children. Prompt, pleasant and harmless. Price 50c. and Sl.
 Why suffer from constipation when you have such pleasant and positive remedy in Cascarine. Price 50c. and Sl.
 Pimples, boils and other humors are liable to appear when the blood gets heated. To cure them, take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
 Why will you cough when Shiloh s Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10 cts, 90 cts. and Sl. For sale by Geo. W Terry.*
Nevada County picayune., 1889-09-11

Is the place to buy your drugs medicines pains o school cheap good tobacco cigars wines liquor ho Special attention given drugs and liquor When you Hope call and whether not you o buy goods
Nevada County picayune., 1889-09-11

COMPARISON SOLICITED. A wlSe discrimination should be exercised by all who take medicine. The propri- etors of Hoods Sarsaparilla solicit a careful comparison of this medicine with other blood purifiers and medi- cines, being confident that the pe- cular merits of Hoods Sarsaparilla are so apparent that the people will unhesitatingly prefer it to any other preparation. Hoods Sarsaparilla is not q mixture of molasses and a few inert roots and herbs, but it is a pe- culiar concentrated extract of the best aIterativc and blood-purifying remedies of the vegetable kingdom. The enormous sales of llood's $ Sar- saparilla, and the wonderful cures ef- fected, prove even more than has been claimed for this medicine. If you are sick the best medicine Is none too good. Therefore, take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-09-11
STRAW HATS.

At 10cts, l5cta, 25cts 50cts, 75cts and Sl %, worth almost double that amSunt-m fact you can buy what VIC have left of these good- at your owA price.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-09-11
s Fl 0 E S..

We have number of small lots of shoes in one to six pair, which you can buy from 9 to 10 per cent under the price. All slip pers and low-quartered good at first cost.