davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-12-21
EUROPEAN JoTTINGs.

The working day p Paris lias been reduced
from eleven hours 10 ten.
There are :, III newspapers published in the
United Kingdom, IA of which are IN London
An elephant In the funeral procession 10 a
recent Hindoo cremation wore q silver collar
worth Coco
The London firemen are 90 follow their
French colleagues in being dressed in as-
hestos cloth.
The apes ON the Rock Of Gibraltar have in
creased in such numbers that they are to be
partially suppressed.
Frenchmen Are beginning TO talk about
forbidding the employment OF children in
cirruses and theatres.
The Italian laborer Is making considerable,
trouble for the French laborer IN France.
There are said % be not less than 20, ,na
Italians at work there now
Three physicians have left Paris foI
Australia, taking with them germs of chicken
cholera The Australians ARE about 10 adopt
Pasteur's plan OF destroying their rabbits, IA
the face of very strong opposition.
There Is a newspaper museum at Aix-la.
Chapelle containing flies or specimens Of
uore than than 1900 newspapers, half thu
full press Of the world Among them Is the
fort y-sixth number Of The Texas Democrat,
publiAhad at Houston in le5s on wall papsr.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-12-21
STORIES ABOUT ANIMALS.

II is said thht the two pst all.gators that
were presented o. Mrs. Cleveland during her
Florida tour sFe 70 be sepi In the reception
room at the White Ea,ise, and trained u
shake hands with visiting statesmen.
Millions OF jack rabbits migrated from ORE
IN 10 Idaho during the resent cold spell in
tue far northwest. They crossed the frozen
waters OF the Stake rive in hordes, and pre-
= nted a wonderful spectacle 20 the people
who saw them.
A New Bedford man has cat with re
nlnrkable fondno for sliding on the ice
When 1t finds likely hi Of ice It runs 20 get
a good isart, and then, ftlrowing itself ON lis
belly with fore and hi'.d legs extended for
ward and backward, 81 les daily again AMI
again until surfeited with the fun.
A Louisiana negro. ne.r Bayou Goula, saw
bear in his turnip patch and tried 10 drive
l. IN out. The hear Iet- ted the insult, drove
e negro ont, and chs' him up the railroad
ack. The dar.ey r'epped aside 20 let an
press train pass and % bear didn't. After
tie train passed the negro took a lot Of bear
meat home for supper.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-12-21
ASTRONOMICAL It'd BITS.

ha f.st Of next month may be All Fool
hut IL makes trout seasonabls all th.
ting Boston brown bread just before go
lcd b a good way Ia produce ONES an
RS
tl=erycrs say the world l. full of Teople
10 not know the difference now between
ard veal chops
.lahiounble griddle cakes and silver dol.
arc about the same SIZE, but tho latter are
Lac most intrinsic value.
..sss.dents OF boarding houses change n
nii.ar quotation TO read, "Oh that mine
e.ny would eat canned succotash"
\ correspondent claims 10 have discovered
i. thny have sweeimcats In Turkey tina;
not permitted To be Exported; probably
no made.
Irs. Parvenu suggested distributing yeas.
lleis among the guests at dinner party
zen it was time for them to ''risen and
We tine table.
They have several dainty and appetizing
is OF preparing and serving oranges for
Ipakfast in Florida which are said 10 be un-
SHown nj the north.
At a Washington dinner party recently,
.s.ead Of the fish 10 follow soup, they had
,:t.ies OF minced oyster. crabs nnd scallops
mcrssd In thick sauce.
In these days Of innunerable .fasisn II NAV
mentioned that yellow Inush lOr breakfast
found H. way into re9ated bsss am most
,s..ionable circles
A SANDER upon western women says il is
not wiso To serve them with cllsomme ia
ups. because they take il f0r taa and ask the
waiter Tor the milk aud sugar.
Housekeelers vino try To follow recipes Ia
the cook books Of most of the professional
.hefs have Isarly always to le taken by tear.
sdi relatives 10 the luna;le asylum
Ethereal maidens at dinner parties who
only nibhlc. never Eat, are usually the ones
vile, when at home, have appe;ites for ali
Kinds Of food that suggest a famine.
They say now that the best caterers dis
tourage cracked Ice on raw oysters served "a,
Al overture % dinner for the reason that II
destroys the flavor and "chiils the palate.
"Chiils the palate" is good
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-12-21
POPULAR pELusioNs.
Extraordinary schemes That Rn ned Hum
dr~ds Ere fhey feii

Extraordinary schemes That Rn ned Hun.
dr.d4 Ere rhey fsii
Maitland in his History Of Lon
don, graSeiy informs US that one Of
the projects shich received great en-
courhgement was for the establishment
Of company 30 maze deal boards
out OF snw-dlist This H. uu dou.,t
intended rs "a joke. but there is abun-
dance af evidence To show that dozens
Of schemes. hardly whit more reason.
able. lived their little day. running
hundreds ere they fell One Of them
was 70 wheel FOR pe ~petual mot on
capital, one million; another was for
encouraging the breed of horses (in
Il lgIandl. aud Of improving glehe and
shurch lands. and repairing and re-
building parsonage and Garage
houses. Why the ele gy. who were
so mainly Interested ia tho latter
clause. should have taten so much in
teresi In the first. il only TO be ex-
planned on the supposilion that the
scheme was projected by "A knot OF fox
hunting parsons once 50 common In
England. The shares OF this company
were rapidly subscribed for
But the most absurd and prepostor-
Jus OF NIL. and which showed. more
completely than any ot er. the utter
madness Of the people. was one star, ed
by an unknown adventures, entitled:
"A company for carrying ON an UNDER
taking OF great advantage. but nobody
io know what II is. We're not the fact
stated by scores of credible witnesses.
IL would he Impossible To believe that
amy pc son could have been duped by
such Il project. Tee man Of genius who
essayed This bold anu successful inrnad
upon public creduiity merely stated In
his prospectus tlat the required capital
was hal million in i've Thousand
shares. flO0 each deposit - per
share. Each subscriber, paying in his
lie. osit. would be entitled 10 ElO0 per
annum per share.
How this immense profit was to be
obtained he did not coudescend 10 in
iorm them at that time but promised
that In IA month full particulars should
be duly announced and call made for
the remaining fyi Of the subscription.
/ Next morning al nine o ylocN this great
man opened an etilee ut Cornhill.
| Crowds OF people beset bis doc and
when he shut up, at three oc.ocS. he
/ found that no less than l.0Oo shares
! had hpen subscribed for. and the de-
/ ps,sits paid. lie was thus, In tiyn hours,
tie winner OF E2.000 He was philos-
opher enough to be eonlented with his
veutnr,s. and set OF the same evening
+ Tor the Continent. aud WAS never heard
OF again \. Y. Ledger
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-12-21
n.Ns SENSIBLE SAYINGS.

Curses are like PROFESSIONS; they return To
the place whence they ns.
The brave man Is inspiration 20 the
weak, and compels "a wing
What Ne believe is I ~ u more often 80
because il grinds our NJ than otherwise.
Never did any soul do good but il came
. adler 70 do the same a;ain with more en-
yment
There Is nothing liEe settling with our
elves, as there Is a deal we must do without
li this life.
To smile at the jest witch plants thorn in
alother's breast Is 10 bsy.ome a principal In
tue mischief.
Nothing is so contav lus a. example; we
are never either much good or much evil
without imiiatots
WicSesiness may prosper for a while; but,
!. the long rua, he who sets all knAves at
ork viii pay them.
The nerve thai never elaxes, the eye that
yer blanehes, the tho ..ht that neyer wan.
r., arr the harbings Of victory New
FORK Mail and Expres3
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-12-21
DAUGHTERS OF sYE.

Farmcrs' wives ON Lo.is Island get 3 cents
a pair for making boys aussrs
The empress Of Austr las tried cocaine a.
u remedy for saas.c1 - and found IL
wanting.
When PATTI said far sell 20 the queen 70
gent OF s. pain fseentiy, = told her ina jesty
tIat TINS IS absolutely = final tour of tue
world
Mrs C. H. Moore. a. Philadelphia. wears
tho EaJst costly iiama Of all the society
s.enicsi Of t.le Quaker :, her jewels are
said t3 b. worth about '.tRD
Mrs John w Mac!say has i,een having a
rand tnund Of enter' i.nents in the form
IL q. N parties at he lence ia Bucking-
haH, lie. her visitir- hst grows steadily
bigger aud better.
Some olle who has IN making up the
cords nf the a.Bl9 male graduates Of
american colleges, siys int sele are married,
30 are teachers. - are IA otncr occupations,
and ~ are nos engaged IN raInn aerativs
work.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-12-21
PLAYS ANo Acroas.
wiIlie Edonin h running the Strand
theatre in London.

winie Edouii IA running the Strand
theatre in London.
Cre.,ton Clarke is goin; is going TO star as
Hamlet IN this American provinces.
Il rs rumored that Mary Anderson l. 90.
I'd, this time TO Edwin A. Abbey. thu
=. and illustrator
Scxt season Manager Mack will inaugu,
ste new idea and hns secured four stars 20
ippors Robert Downing.
ol Snith Russell hos decided not 20 retire
'rom the stage TO be- plumber. lie will
sacriilee wealth TO art.
Little lausanne ON Lake Geneva has one
OF the .arge~t schools OF mIisic IA Europe II
has SlS pupils this term.
Loais Aldiich sails for Europe April 81.
He will join his family at PARIS. France, and
return To TINS country in July.
George Fawcett Rowe, the dramatist and
great "Micawbnrn Of the stage, is slightly
laiaesi by re,'ent touch II paralysis.
Skaktspenre's Much Ado Atoui Nothing
has lscn set 70 music ~ Go,ldald and will
be suas IA Pnrls at the ui era Colniqne.
| The Boo,h. Barrett company recently
| "Juinped" from San Antonio Ia II faso, 7lU
4
! Louis Aldrich opens the fall -ason of the
new broadway theatre. New York city,
Sept, ), with his new play. The kafiir Dla
niond"
The drrinaiiZation Of A. C. Guntber's
novel. AIR, Bsrncs, OF New York. was ~
Gently performed tor copyright purposes IN
Ionacn
LOUIS Aldrich, Of My Partner famo. /,
going a. VISIT Paris this spring; Mimi,
Palmer viii 20 TO London. and the nsual
crowd Of actors will spend sieir vacations on
the ether side.
Another new theatre. devoted To English
opera, = to be built in London. Mr. W. \
Gilbert Is also going 10 have another theatre
prohasly near Charing Cru~s.
Marie Roe, the sometime lovely. though
Portly, rrlira donna, will begin her Anlrr
eas tour IN New York ia the fall After
singing IA San Francisco she will return Il
England by way OF Australia.
Around the World In Eighty DAYS" ha,
bse"n revived al Chicago by Bolassy kiralfy
a feature OF the production is an automati,
ballet, wherein Henry Irving, Mrs. Langtry
Henry Dixcy and sara Bernhardt are repre-
s,atesI Ia character
Helen Barry will produce her new play
Held Asunder." ut the Prince OF Wales
,.undol, April ., The piece will be liresente,
'ith tins same cast that is 10 be seen at In,
sening OF Miss Barry's American engage
lcn. next September.
Lilli Lehman, OF Wagner opera fame, ha
nsn blonde wigs continuously on III,
i';a that two-third Of her admirers thinl
.sn blonde, but sine is an uncomInonll
brunette, with hair turning becomingll
4 prematurely gray.
II. Wilson Barrett is going 10 revive tina
uresqnc old play, ''Belphegor, the Noun
- at the Globe theatre in London
iiis had the play revised and altcrc'
1swhat. lie will act Belphegor an,
Elsilake will be the Mountebauk's : wifc
Ii smith Russell will not retire from tn
G. has been reported. His seslso
, = a. Erie, Pa, Marva -, aud ii snitab.
'.gsrlcnUs can be made Le will .ay
- slope engagement ia the 4nin.
season. hs will have a new eo.acdy L
!, 4. Eidder.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-12-21
RELIGIOUS e,-EANlNos.

Iowa has S52 Presbyterian churches and
81, 7iJ communicates.
Out Of 10000 ssux Is.dians there ars q, 900
of them still in heathenism.
The contributions of the English Presbyte-
rian church 10 the sust. 'tation fund in the
year ending Dec. 81, 1857, amounts TO s2l2,
~, as compared with s2l2, ,955 for the year
1856
The total number of churches and preach
ing stations in England and Wales in connec-
ton with the Welsh Presbyterian church,
commonly called Calvinistic hethodists, is
l.5t4.
In Winnipeg, Man, an lcelandic Lutheran
church was recently co secrated. The size
of the building is AZ 90 feet, and cost
$1,000, and the pastor !. pev. Jon Bjarnason.
There are said TO be 2,0e1 Icelanders living
in Winnipeg.
According 20 the tables Of Rev. Daniel
Dorchester, ID. D., of tho evangelical de
nomination for iss5, th, total of churches or
Congregations In the Z it'd Statel was iia,-
"a, Of ministers. 81. g. and communicates,
I2,i.f2,65l That is + Ingelical Protestant
church in every 5is inl abitants.
TIE good tidings como from Syria that
he late attempt OF the Turkish authorities
force new and intoier''t restrictions uposi
he cause of Christian education has heen
earnestly resisted by diplomatic repre-
sntatives of the different powers, that IT has
;,eriy failed aud has finally been with
drawn
The five Methodist c'urches giving tbs
highest contribution 10 the million for mis-
onsn fund last year a-c; st. Lukeis, New
rork. s2l -, Spring Garden Street, Phila.
ielphia, sI7p5. ST ";ul's New York
Sil -; Madison Avenue New York, sl2.al
nd " ashington Squar.., New York, Sl0.sl
This represents the ave e per member 10;
ssch Of the ssven eo 'ctions during ths
year Tie entire amount RAISED was over
n 41ODO
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-12-21
SOME FAMOUS OLD MN.
the painter. Is Is.

MeiSsonier, the painter, Is -.
Lord Temyson Is IS Popc leo is a.
Professor Mommser. the historian. is 20.
Joha Bright Is 10 Robert Browning is %
Cardinal Newman is 81, Louis kossuth
l. ~
Veal Dow is s. Ferdinand lie Iesseps
ISL
David Dudley Field Is s, Bonamy Price
i b
jefferson Davis is - ". T.. Gladstone
Is IS
Cardinal Manning is p. Hannibal Ham
uu j. ~.
o,ver Wendell Holmes is IS Hamilton
Fish il ~
Admiral Porter is i3. Verdi, tho com
p.lseg. Is 81
T. I. Baraum Is a James Freeman
-iagke is r..
Marshal Von Moltke Is q Theoalore b,
Woolsey is 81.
tiaorge TicknGr Curtis Is -. Tx President
Jules Greyy, Of France. 4. -.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-12-21
Fruit Preserved In Alcohol.

In all parts Of the city may be seen
great jars Of perfectly preserved pears.
they look simply delicious. and very
often passers-by linger. and with long.
Ing looks in their eyes and mouths al
most overlooking with pleasant phan.
tem tastes. wonder how much whole
gar would cost. A reporter made In
qniries about this preserved fruit this
morning and found IL to be . mere sd-
vertisement fixed up to deceive ths
public. These seemingly delicious
delicacies can no. be eaten auder any
circumstances with safety to lite. ~
they are preserved In pure alcohol.
which keeps 10 the fruit that slabasier
white appearance. Dealers say that
hardly day passes without some Gus
toners wishing to buy the alcoholed
fruit for some special dinner they In
tend 70 giye.-N. Y. Mail and Express.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-12-21
CURIOUS THINGS OF LIFE.

A Nashville carpenter arose in his sleep
-and went into his shos, and began fling a
ssw. TIE noise woke hun up, and he was
'bightily puzzled 20 find himself engaged at
sich work at o'clock in the morning in
dark shop.
Over four months aSo a mass Of molten
i-on was forced by M explosion into the
mouth and throat Of Jarob HAlemberger, Of
Reading, Pa. The result was that the pa
sage % the stomach was completely CLOSED.
aud the man died of starvation.
The mayor ef Hannibal, Mo-, whipped out
his red bandana the other day and gave a
nasal blast, wherenpon an unhitched horse.
terrified at the great noise. dashed down the
s.rsat. ran against an electric light tower loo
feet high, toppling 1t to the ground, and then
into a coal wagon, from which 1t was rus
'uled unharIued.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-12-21
A eepou,n HosrLeRv.
what = Traveller saw la One af Jeru=alem's
ail-Fszlli.nad sna.

ai-fssiti,ned fnas.
! was much Interested IL Bedouin |
inn which ! visited. aud ! imagine that
this inn was much the same as the stable |
In which Jesus Christ was born. Ii
consisted OF serie, of vaulted cham
bers ihe walls and roof and floors OF
which We're Of stone These chambers,
like the stores. had no lights. aud they
covered altogether about the area ol u
good-sizcd house. Entering the narrow
door. | found four donkeys and two
calnrls in nue vautsd compartment
Uron ledge near by. with nothing but
u straw mn' to separate them from the
stonrs, three iie1uuin men. In their
hlacS- and white gowns, lay dos NJ. Ia
another eave-lika compar tment were
several horses. and the only sign OF
civilization was u European lamp which
WIS burning American coal-oiI In the
bacS OF another cave Through my
guide chattcd with the acepeF of the
inn and hc To d me TINT his charge for
tceding. keeping aud washing donkey
horse was five cents day. As |
chattel. "a long-hai~ad. gypsy-looking
woman entered. and ] was told that
she was tho wife OF one Of the sleeping
Bedouins looked at the food for the
camels and was shown. chocolate
brown caNe which was made of the
refuse from the ma cling Of olive oil
and upon asking to see an oil mill was
taken To another cell-lilxe cave near by.
whe MohHmmedan and negro
were grinding ont some OF the de icious
fluid which we mix with our salais
AT the side of the door TO this cave
there was a stone ledge as high as n
pavement. aud In the center Of this was
hole n. big around as -four bar ,cl.
In which. with his clothes tied mp about
his waist, with bare EGGS and bare feet.
an Ethiopian whose sweating face was
as black as oiled ebony WAS standing
and mashed olives ] peeped over into
the well In which he was standing. and
snw that he had linen cloth laid OF
Top OF the mushy-like mixture. III,
tramped this cloth into the olives will
his feet, and taking 1t up wet, wrunl
the oil out into a red-claY basin. from
whence II wis poured into pots. 10 b,
strained for the mar;eL
Farther bacs in the cave stood a tall
ungainly camel and very small. knott,
) little donkey. who were munching awal
while the mill was not going Thes'
were the animals who grind up th'
olives. and in another cave openinI
into this could see the mill itself |
was much ike that OF threshing- una
chine or the bark-mill OF n country tan
merry; and the camel and donsey wen
round and round Ia circle. hilched I,
bar which turned the mill. Fou
men sleit in these caves. and Their
were hHIi-dozen others looking -
while made my notes in the establish
ment Jerusalem Letter In Philadel
, phia Press.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-12-21
WHAT THEY WEAR

Tucked panels of china crepe on weddina
gowns Of moire are new and very stylish.
For spring and summer travelling wraps
the rcdingote Is the garment Of the near fu.
ture no less than the Immediate present
High authorities echo each other that prii.
cesse gowns are coming In, though US yti
only thoss OF the best drsssnakcrs find favor.
Artistic costuming gains ground in Loudon
when instead Of fashion plates the b,-st
modiste~ now consult the museums and pict-
urc galleries.
Jet bonnets, with the beads forming an
open cro~s bar pattern, are filed in with
tulle- OF black, poppy red, suede or apple
green, according 10 fancy.
sashes of the gown stun. simply hcmmed,
and eight inches wide, are set In the under
arm seams Of many childrens dresses, and
tied in a double bow at the hack
new idea for bodiees OF soft stuff is to
have the full front caught in az the waist by
bands OF inch wide ribbon 80 crossed Hs to
form double diamond aud give slender
effect.
Tucks appear In all fabrics, from tulle to
cloth, and while In the light stuffs they are
run with floss silk, Ia the heavier ones they
have II layer Of wadding added to give rich
effect
Figure dances, such a. the minuet, the
pavanne, the nazirka and the redowa are
the features of farislan ''small and earlies'
the waltz and galop being quite out Of
| fat T.
Ruches OF roses and rose petals trim the
| foot Of tulle ball gowns, which have detached
sprays caught here and there upon their
draperies, and some, even, panels close set
With .lse flower.
A grny plush, cut princesse, lined through
out with cream silk, and falling loose over d
front of gray silk heavily embroidered with
steel, is among those things that make a wo
man covet her neighbors goods-
| Wooden velyet-velour do laine-is among
the most sty lish as well as the costliest Of
materials for spring wraps. but so delight
fully light, rich and warm that no intending
purchaser can grudge the money.
Straight draperies OF gray cloth. over
plated panels OF white cloth. with gray
sash, forming panniers, and gray waist
shirred at shoulder and waist, make up ons
OF the most stylish new spring costumes.
The Bernhar,it, in LA Tosca," has proven
that slight women can wear empire styles
but unless they are very sure Of Themselves
tile wiilowy sisterhooi had better cling u
the iounces and furbelows Of the Little Tri
anon,
The tea gown grows upon the English pub
lic For country house wear 1t is all hui
| universal, and H. London it is qu 70 III,
thing for home dii. eTs, though care tal.rr
tnat Ia, CONSTRUCT "a shall in uowiSe ,,lxgt !.
n wrapper.
Wool IL the correct thing for sprin.; wear
but wool 10 dresseL Gnd pressed and dy ed alss
bctousclcd that in tho matter Of cost thu
sheep who grew il might reasonably Civ
himself airs Of superiority 10 his Aristocrati'
congeris the silkworm-
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-12-21
Honor from so Condition Rises.

''The young man who remembers the
there Is always room at the top and strugyi
untiringly upward is bound 70 win fame "a.
fortune
Eyes, sir. believe itr
MANY time | have grown faint mn.
weary ea the wey, but still cried, Exc,
sior.' and porsevered until today"-
.Well, tosiayf'
.'One Of the best brands OF cigars in Amer
lea Is named after me. Nebraska Stat
Journal
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-12-21
In a Newspaper once.

Telegraph Editor to managing efiitori-
Big ilood Two Thousand people drowned
Managing Editor-tiood. Give it h,al
that would frighten saint. Where's II /.
fioodf
I. En- China.
NJ Z. lcrestfallenl--How many did "
ay were drownedi
T. E.-Two thousand.
NJ. E.-Amounts 70 nothing Throw i
away.--Arkansaw Traveller
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-12-21

Old Man TO daughterl--Clara. I dis soy-
cred Nero lying dead la the yard this n,prn-
ing
Daughter am very sorry, papa, bht
cannot help it, You know very we'll hat
Young Mr. Harvard WIS coming to see mt
last night and you should have ii'sI the dog
out OF harms way.--Nee York Sun.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-12-21
LIGHT ANo AIRY.


Modern CEossas.
He pressed his suit with urgent zeal;
She heard with dowucast eyes,
As II She fe;srrI they mighs reveal
The love She a fam Disguise.
At last she spoke. In accents low,
This waywAnl. winsone witch
s'Thcte's lsirt thing Id like 10 know.
Pray tell me. are yon richs"
His courage rose about mile,
And eiadness flied hi- srul
''Richr answered he, "well. should smile
Nv father deals in coal
--Somerville journal
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-12-21

Barber ito customert-Do you want hot
tie of my Paradise Hair Elixiri
Customer No seo you've got parrot
In the window; can IL talki
Barber uprOudlsl-Oh, yes SIR; wouldnt
take big moiiey for that bird. TO paTroll-
Polly, braSe up and say something.
Polly tbracing up with some dignity
Shoot the Elixir.-New FORK Sull
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-12-21

Miss Rebecca Fairb nks. the last
OF family that came over in l6S5. Is
said 10 he still living in IA house at bed.
ham. Mass. that was brought over in
the year mentioned and lceated on it,
present site at That time The Fair,
banks scale men came ol this family.