davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-04-05
KEEP POSTED.

II YOU desire to keep yourself posted
on National politics, now is the oppor-
tuniiy To do so by subscribing for the
National Democrat" published ut
Washington y. G. You can get the
GILMORE BULLETIN and the National
Democrat for one year by paying So 70
IN advance. The. Democrat is the
ahlest political paper in the United
States. Sample copies can be had BY
calling at this office. This PROPOSE
ton will hold good only for short
time.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-04-05
THE GIRoux AMALGAMAToR.

A Statesman reporter interviewed
Major Cavanah just before his de-
parture for New York regarding the
Giroux amalgamator, now being
used by several mining companies
near Baker City, and of which Ma
jor Cavanah has such n high opin-
ion that he purposes to purchase
similar machinery for the Goat
mine at this place, of which he is
superintendent. The Major says
the gold saving apparatus in use at
the Big Aleck mine, ten miles from
Baker City, consists of a eombina-
ton Of the Griffin Mill and the Cir
oux Amalgamator The mill and
the amalgamator are owned by two
different companies. The works at
the Big Aleck mine are under the
SUPPLEMENTARY of Captain Baxter,
well known, particularly among
miners, all over Idaho. The Griffin
mill grinds the quartz instead of
treating It with stamps, and its ca
pacity is fifty tons per day. The
amalgamator works the same with
perfect ease, and could handle
double the amount with double the
power used. The breaker, mill and
amalgamator at the Big Aleck mine
are all operated with twenty horse
power engine. The Griffin mill
grinds wet or dry and performs its
work by either method with equal
ease and perfection. tits automatic
throughout and the wear and tear
ON the hardest quartz cannot be
over 10 per cent per ton. 1t weighs
five thousand pounds. and is fifteen
feet square gives ample room around
il on every side.
The amalgamator is the inven-
ton of Z. l.. Giroux and can only
be used where the quartz contains
free gold. 1t is not intended for
sulphurets. The inventor says he
has a concentration that will do as
much good work as the amalgama-
tor. This, Major Cavanah can not
vouch for as he has not seen it and
does not understand its principle.
The amalgamator costs $500 and
weighs 5000 pounds. The mill
with all its attachments is of the
same weight.
In conclusion, Major Cavanah
says that no verbal or written de-
scription can give an adequate idea
Of the machinery nor can draft he
has in his possession do so. 1t
must be seen to be appreciated.
He advises all mill men who can,
by any possibility be interested in
the matter, to visit the camp where
the machinery is in operation at the
place hereinbefore described. The
Major told the reporter in the course
of the conversation had yesterday
morning, that in 1859 he had re-
ceived a patent for an amalgamator
and concentration, and since that
time has made the subject of saw
ing gold study but never until
now has it transpired that he has
seen or been able to conceive Of
machinery that seemed 80 near per-
lection as is that made the subject
of these remarks.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-04-05
Advice TO Mothers.

MRs. WiSsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP,
for children teething, Is the prescrip-
ton OF one OF the best female nurses
and physicians in the United States,
and has been used fur forty years with
never-iailing success ~ millions Of
mothers for their children. During
the process of teething its value is in
culculAhle. II relieves the child from.
pain, cures dyseniery and dlarrhoea,
gripping in the bowels, and wind.co,ic.
By giving health to the child it rests
the mother. Price 25c. bOt,le.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-04-05

Call soon at Golden's or You will
get left in bargains for clothing.
Owing to a-big thaw Thursday
Jewett was compelled to bring the
mail in ON foot.
DIR. Wright has removed to the
house formerly occupied by Otto
Backman and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Tregonning
will in a few days return to Rocky
Bar from Red Warrior.
Mrs. James Mullany received in
telligence Tuesday that her mother
was dangerously i'll at Boise and
departed for that place Wednesday
morning.
1t is reported that Sheriff White
is bringing up from Mt. Home two
prisoners to oeeupy the county Jail
for a time, but for what oifense
committed VIC cannot learn.
DIR. Smith, Yves. Wickersham,
Greene White, Dan Fitzwater and
two other candidates for the peni-
Tertiary, are expected to arrive
here from Junction Bar by the mex.
boat.
Two ladies had lots of fun on "all
fools day by placing a nice fat
looking poeket-book in the trail
near the upper end of town, with q
string attached to the book and
leading into the house.
John Van Schaick, Joy and the
Nicholson brothers received the last
payment Wednesday for the Divi-
dend and Starter mines on Shake
creek, which they sold several
months ago to a New York com
pany.
Joe Doney received a dispatch
Thursday night announcing the
death of Mrs. Doney's mother in
i Wisconsin. Mrs. Doney and Mrs.
Warren are now on the way east
fondly hoping 10 arrive in Beliot u
time TO see their mother once more
but they will be sadly disappointed
All here deeply sympathize Will
these ladies in their sad bereaye'
mcnt,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-04-05

In the District Court proceedings
Of Ada county, published in the
Boise papers, we find the following
relative to a resident Of this place:
James G. Walker VS.. Jacob Ulrich:
The Sheriff Of Gilmore county
granted leave 10 amend his re-
turns on n writ of attachment BY
inserting the words 'the real prop
erty attached was not occupied. "
II. Heymanson Va. Jacob ulrich;
The same amendment allowed as in
the preceding case. Sheriff White
then presented his bill Of keepers
fees which was objected to. Its
consideration was postponed for
hearing at the next term of court to
be held in and for Gilmore county.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-04-05
S. n. MCCARTHY,
4. T -oREEY AT L a W
Rocky BAR, IpAHo.

Contract, Land, Mining and Crimi-
nal Law. Patents for Mining Claims
obtained at reasonable rates.
All legal business uf the late law firm
Of Stuii K McCarty will be properly
and promptly attended to.
Call on, 81 address, $. II. McCarty
Rocky Bar, Idaho.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-04-05
wICK's MUSCLE.

w. c. Wickersham and wife ar
rived in the city yesterday at ) a.
m, after most disagrccable, and
in some respects, comical expert
ence. They came 10 visit T. ID. Ca
halan, Esq, who has been i'll for
the space of about two weeks, he
being the father Of Mrs. Wicker
sham, nee Mary Catalan. Mr..
Wickersham was obliged to walk
forty miles Of the distance out from
the Bar, and his wife fifteen. He
relates how he was under the ne
cessity Of hauling his wife a great
many miles while she was seated
upon n rawhide, his muscle furnish
ing the motive power. Horses can
not travel from Rocky Bar to Wood
creek hill and in many places men
will sink in the depths of the snow
to their arms. The proper time for
getting out is or 2 o'clock in the
morning when travelling is possible
on the crust until after the sun
strikes it. Mr.. Wickersham availed
himself Of this method whenever
practical and succeeded in reaching
this city long before the time pre-
dicted by his friends. Four days
of trials and fluctuations and he
was enabled to greet his Boise
friends once more.-Statesman 2Sth.
According to the above the roads
must be in much worse condition
than represented by parties coming
in here daily. With but few excep-
tions horses have been daily cm-
ployed bringing mails and passen-
gers into Rocky Bar all winter. 1t
is true our mails failed to arrive on
two occasions for several days in
succession, but this was owing to
railroad blockades.
Parties who met Wick. on the
road informed Recorder John Gil
man that Mrs. Wickersham, at the
point they passed, was fully thirty
Yards ahead Of Wick, and would
occasionally stop TO beckon him on
with endearing words. But not
withstanding this report, Mr.. Gil
man. ON reading the Statesman's
item, Immediately tclephoned Stage
Superintendent Watson, advising
him TO secure Wick's muscle by
giving him a job on the road.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-04-05

A dr,.-washing gold-saying machine.
New and III good order. Afltly To
JACOB ULRIcH,
Rocky Bar.
August q, isS9-u,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-04-05
Dissolution Notice.

The uar,ncrship - the firm OF stesman & Con.
,antjn has this day dissolved hY mutual consent, J.
Stosiuan ASSUMING all debts ~ this firm and collect.
ing an dues . SrEnMAN
\. CONTANCIN.
Rneky Bar. Idaho. Marrh 81. Iseo
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-04-05

LETTER LIST.
List nj letters remaining In the Rocky Bar p. o
April l. lset.
Grumhlin = CnImhin Helen
fatan W Ferguson Mrs Lizzie
karc John Harvey Ihos
eAttue JAMES Perrin JAmss-2
Riggs John l. Reid George
Persons calling for thuso letters will please say
''alifsrtisei q. b. GaLhES. Y n.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-15

s., Bathurst, n B., scoring A out of a posi-
bic 45 points. His next appearance was on
Jan. %, 1885, at the Montreal carnival. for
the championship of America, when ne de-
feated Bluhm, Of Chicago, champion Of the
northwest; Shaw, Cambridge, Mass; MUIR
ray, Brockville, Ont. Bruce Gait, Ont :;
Robinson and Meagher, Toronto, scoring 2S2
points out of a possible 300 He again visited
the maritime provinces, and was successful
IN the following places: st. John ST. Stephen,
Fredericton, Chatham, New Castle, Moncton
and Bathurst, winning all ne entered for
On Feb. 24, 1883, he competed at the Vic
toria rink for the championship of Canada,
and again won the title, his brother, A Ru-
bernstein, taking the governor generals cup,
which was for green" skaters. The points
made by Louis were 393 out of possible 400
On Jan q OF the same year he competed in
New York, winning the National Amateur
Skating associations championship, with -
points. He also competed in Quebec and OF
tawa the same year, coming out successful, as
usual. In 1889 he again visited New York,
coming out ahead with u points. On his re-
turn 10 Montreal he competed for the Cana
dian championship, winning easily.
On JAN las be sailed for Europe 10 com
pete in the I'M national tournament at st.
Petersburg. defeated ali competitors east
ly on the fl day and was awarded first
prize. The judgment was afterward reversed.
His treatment by the Russian officials was
shameful and manifestly unjust An official
investigation by the Canadian government is
now under way.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-15
WON IN SPITE OF ODDS.
THE REMARKABLE VICTORY OF THE
GERMAN SOCIALISTS REVIEWED.

surreptitiOus Meetings Held, Novel Meth
DDS Used FOR Canvassing and an Ultimate
Triumph Which Means Ndch-Where the
Money Came From.
Between thirty and thirty-five Socialists
will have seats in the next reichStaC as a re-
suit of the recent German elections This
representation will entitle the party to con-
sideration in the forming of committees, and.
in fact, will compel hearing by the Conser-
vatives Of the views of the minority
This victory has been achieved against
what would be generally considered almost
insur.nountableo obstacles. The Socialists were
not allowed to hold public meetings or dis
tribute documents. They therefore resorted
to surreptitious means Of ca1yaSsing Hand
bills were distributed clanGestinely and the
names of candidates challled on the walls of
houses and on the sidewalks Even the
school children took part in aiding their
parents at the work
One of the nominees, reputed to be an lie
Ultimate son of the old Emperor William, is
named Viereck, which means square" His
supporters therefore covered the walls OF his
district on election day with chalk squares.
the word ''elect" being written underneath.
Also, many meetings were held, 107 IN Berlin
alone, despite the vigilance of the police. The
central committee of the Socialists sat at the
capital throughout the campaign. The names
of these men are Bebel Grillenberger, Lieb-
knecht, Meister and Singer. They distributed
the funds and supplied the speakers. The
German Socialists are not wealthy, but cash
came in for expenses of the struggle from all
parts of the world, the largest contributions
being from the United States
Among the candidates of the party were
twelve carpenters, ten machinists, eight
conpositors, eight shoemakers, six mer-
chants, four cigarmakers three tavern keep
ers, three masons, three mOlders two gid
ers, two druggists and eight newspaper men.
In fact the Socialists appear TO include
among their ranks people from all classes of
life, and their support does not come wholly
from the ignorant or extremely poor. Among
those Of the ruling party who suffered defeat
Is numbered Mr. Woermann, the rich Ham
burg ship owner, who made himself known
in the German parliament when interfering
in the debate on colonies in 1884. 1t was he
to whom Mr. Richter addressed the reprosch
of civilizing the new colonists by the means
of his worst whisky. Woermann maintains
with his numerous vessels a regular service
between Hamburg and CAMERON, Africa.
He was defeated by the Socialist MetZger.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-15

Another overthrow is that of Count Rudolf
Won Bennigsen, who is a born statesman.
AS early as 1866 he showed his foresight by
warning although in vain-his Hanoveriau
countrymen against the alliance with Austria
He was in 1867 the founder and TIE president
OF the German National Vereiu, the aims Of
which were to consolidate the prevailing in
fuence Of Prussia. As a member of Darlia-
lnenJ he was the leader Of National Liberal
ism. In 1888 he resigned because he could
not achieve for his party an independent posi-
ton, and only in 1887 he again accepted a
mandate and with this the leadership Of the
National Liberia! faction. He was appointed
president of Hanover and frequently dis
tinguished by the emperor. but the people 81
Hanover do not seem 70 estimate him 50
highly, since Bennigsen did not obtain votes
enough to elect him, but must compete in q
new ballot with the Socialist Molenbuhr as
to who is the better man.
Speaking of the Socialist victory promi-
nent German thus sums up the situation:
1T is truly a strong indication of a great
anti-monarchical movement in Europe The
government must rely upon the middle classes
more and not so much upon the bureaucracy
and aristOcrecy. There is no danger that
the Socialisuc party viii be the ruling one.
These elections do not mean the fall Of the
empire or the division Of property. but mean
that Germany viii be q more literally gov
erned country. In 50 far 1t is victory for
the people. 1t promises to benefit the work
ing classes
The rescripts provide for e pension. for
aged men, insurance for workingmen injured
by accident, the adjustment OF night work.
the prescription OF child labor. the restric-
ton Of womsns work and the shortening Of
hours Ct labor. The SoCialistic party Of Ger
many has expelled al Anarchists Thev SIRE
IS bitterly opposed 10 anarchy as are other
people, The Anarchists are separate. There
is another snti,monarcnicel party in Ger
many. the SO called Peoples party. T1ey are !
democratic in principle and want a repabH- I
can Germany
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-15
OBSERVATIONS ON WHIST.
Showing the Great Importance of Atten-
ton to the Fall of the Cards.

Showing the Great Importance of Atten.
ton to the Fall of the Cards.
1t is oftertimes very difficult to determine
when it is best to lead truInps from u suit of
four. When one has four good trumps it is a
great temptation to lead them, even if you
have not good plain suits, for you reason that
if you are weak in PLAIN suits your partner
may be strong in them.
In the following game this is DIS reasoning
He would not have succeeded in exhauSting
the trumps in his opponents hands if he had
not paid strict attention to the fall of the
cards, as will be seen. The hands are as fol-
lows:
A-1O, Z, hearts, K, q, kn, o, s, dia-
monds, q, 10, clubs, 3 spades
Blk, s hearts, 5, diamonds, z, 4, 3, 2
clubs, q, 10, s. 6, spades.
ca, Q, g. g, 4 hearts, a, 10 diamonds, 6, 5
clubs, a, k, kn, spades
D-Kn, 5, 2 hearts, Z, 4, 2 diamonds, a, K,
KIN, clubs, 9, Z, , spades.
. clubs turned up by A
Round &c X s, b As, D. Ass
D, although he has but four trumps, signals
his partner for them, because he knows from
C's lead that he has one good suit, and he Cd
has strong trump cards.
Round &C a 5, B IS, DIS, Acc
d completes his signal, and A makes one Of
his trumps.
Round "A k d, C a d, B d, D2d
Round &C c, C, D c, a lOc.
c now responds to his partners call.
Round Sd a c, A c, Csc, B3c.
DIS fine play here of the ace of clubs de-
serves attention. II shows how worthless
book play is for certain hands. If D had
laAp 1,lSv ho
played the 3, because that is what the
book teaches; but D has watched the fall
of the cards and knows that 4 can
have but one trump left, and that, if any,
must be the q. How! Well, in the second
round A trumped with his g. He must have
played his lowest, consequently he had no
clubs in his hand below the 9. In the fourth
round A played his TO- Now D has the a, k
and KIN, consequently if A has trump left it
must be the q. OF course he may not have
any trump left and the q may lie in BIS
hand; but the chances are against this, as B,
with the Q, must have held five originally.
and there has been no evidence of this. If
hold the q, D knows the game is lost anyway,
but he takes this chance
Round Cd C, ASd, cod. BAG.
Round ID In Ash, C4h, BIC.
Round Sd kn h, A : h, c 8 h, B h.
1t may be asked why D does not return his
partners original lead at this point. Simply
because he knows that does not hold the
q ;; otherwise D would originally have led
He knows that c must be weak
III diamonds, and his only recourse is 10 play
hearts Cpasses Dis In and it unfortunately
happens for Z and D that the lies to the
left of c; otherwise they would have made
better game. But there is always some risk
in fineSSing
Round g-B q s, D 9s, Aloh. C5s
Round lob d, D 4d, A kn d, C9h.
Round IA q d, c q h, B sh, Ord
Round IA d, c kn 5, 5, Dab
Round ia d, { b, 10 :. D 5h.
\ and B make l. Tom LANSING.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-15

Brown ana Vaughan, catchers; Keefe, ODay,
Crane and John Ewing, pitchers; Conner,
Richardson, Whitney and Hatfield, infield-
ers; O'Rourke, Gore and Slattery, outfelders
This team viii have great advantage over
all Brotherhood teams in one respect, and
that is that it is the only one made up almost
exclusively Of men who have played together
for years. 1t has an aggressive captain, who
is very near the ideal velvet tyrant, and it
has team work down to a science. Bereft Of
Ward WEIGH, Herman and Murphy. it is
weaker than it was as the champion team of
1859, but it will make them all hustle, and
If there IS not too much dissension come
pretty near the top At any rate, wouldn't
hesitate TO back both Brooklyn and New
York against the Comiskey- Pfeffer or Pfef-
fer-C omiskey Observation-Disclosures Chi
cago. W. l. HARRIS.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-15
Furnished Gems.

All the batteries for the new ships of
our navy are given coat of bronze color
as soon as mounted, the guns being of
bright steel color when received from
the proving grounds at Annapolis 1t
was at one time the custom to carry the
heavy rifles brightly polished, but it was
found in service that the glarefrom the
pieces greatly disturbed the aim of the
gunners, besides serving as a reflector to
the rays of the sun and making known
the locality Of the guns.-True Flag.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-15
1t Failed, However.

Shoe buckles came into England with
the Restoration, and became so large,
costly and popular that at one time their
manufacture gave employment to 4.0O0
people in Birmingham alone. When
shoe strings, always affected by she Puri-
tans and Quakers, resumed their sway,
the buckle makers petitioned the Prince
of Wales to try to avert their ruin. This
he endeavored to do by wearing buckles
himself and commanding his household
TO follow his example.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-15
ForesoId Air Cushions.

Air cushions are supposed to be an IL
venti0n of modern times, but that this
luxury was anticipated as long ago as
the time of Ben Jonson is evident from a
passage in the "Alchenlist," where Sir
Epicure Mammon enumerates to Surlv q
list of good things TO be expected.
Among these indulgences is this pro-
phetic forecast Of modern inflated india
rubber beds and cushions:
l will have all my beds clown up, not stuffed;
Down is too hard
Boston Budget.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-15
The New HmmiCrant station.

The news OF the s4lec5ion Of Betloe's Island
as the landing plaoe for Immigrants In place
O. Castle Garden has been received sith q
variety of comments. B. some it is thought
that no better spot could have besu chosen,
while otaers regard the Use OF the island as
improper, because c; Is beng the site Of tie
statue Of Liberty. TIE island lies rvo miles
south Of the Battery ard contains 1875 acres
al ground II belonged 70 ths city u New
York Up 70 isl2, snd then became g5-s-u-
nlent property.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-15
- New Insulating compound.

An insulating compound lately adopted by
French manufacturers OF electrical iustru-
pents and machinery IS said 10 be composed
Of one part Of Greek pitch and two parts IF
burnt plaster by weight, the latter being pure
gypsum raissi 10 a high temperature and
plunged in water. The advantage claimed
for the compound Is It's great resistance OF
heat and moisture When hot 1t can De ap-
Piled with q brush
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-15
His Only Poetical ouotatio,

II is said that Mr.. Pgrnen, the Irish leader,
was never known 70 quote poetry but once
in speech. Working up towards his perora-
ton he declared that his people would never
rest until they had made their country realize
the poets dream
Gem" said friend YES, replied Par
nell, ''but jewel is better word"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-15
Ehere Some Paper Goes.

What becomes of all the paper? There
are 1000 pulp and paper mills at work
the year round But the newspapers
and magazines consume vast quantities
of it. The Century company take nearly
200 tons a month for their publications,
and their paper bill amounts to $500, 900
yearly. Harper & Brothers take $4,000
a time. Two cheap literature firms buy
100000 worth of paper a year One
patent med. cine firm buys $500, O0O
~Orth of paper every year.-New York
I'rihuna
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-15
to =" Vt y y
l.. {. GATES. AttOrne
CoTToNwooD FAILS. Sept %. Is62

COTTONWOOD FALLS. Sept 90. lsE2
Dear Sir-I would not do without your
Attorneys Pocket Docket Tor double
the price Of H. ] think every attorney
should have one as they can turn To II 10 n
moment and get fun history Of every
case that they are interested ia.
Re-Uectluly,
GEORGE II. HAYDEE.
Attorney at law am clerk district court
Chase county.
Price Of Docket SlG0 By mail postpaid
20 any address upon receipt Of 81. o.
Address TIE WICHITA EAGLE.
l. 7. MURDOCH, Wichita, kausss
Business Manager. do Htf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-15

treal he won the
championship of
Canada in fancy
skating, scoring 10
points out of a pos
sible IS. In 1884 he
won the fancy skat-
in g championship
Of New Brunswick
by 1871 points out
Of a possible 45. He
subsequently won
open competitions
at MonctoH, n ew
Castle and Chat
Ho,,, EaliF, n
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-15
To Remove Rust

4 simple way Of removing rRst from finely
polished steel without injury 20 the surface
consists. according TO The American Analyst.
in cleaning the ar,icle with mixture Of ten
parts Of tin putty. eight Of prepared bucks
horn and twenty-five o. alcohol, and then
-, 1l1,r~ v-s-r. - Lee.