davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-05-17

Speaker Reed says he will adj
journ Congress on July LIST.
Everybody is glad to see Com
missioner Dave Ethel on the streets
again.
Conrad lick, noted musician,
died in the Boise City hospital a
short time ago.
The Boise Statesman announces
that it will at an early date publish
full press Geographic reports.
DIR. w. F. Smith arrived here
from Mountain Home on Thursday
and will probably return to-day.
Bill Mackey and Henry Hender-
son have planted n number of trees
within the Enclosures around their
dwellings.
Tom Nicholson and wife (recently
married) and J. X. Nicholson and
wife arrived here from Old Missouri
last Wednesday.
Frank AXE came in from Min.
Home Wednesday. He has several
large wood and timber contracts to
fill here this summer.
Pete Jeffrey has gone down to
Cold Spring creek for his horses
and when he returns he will be
ready to take orders for all manner
of hauling.
The Democratic Central Commit
tee of Logan county met in Bellevue
last week and perfected organiza-
ton by clecting John HALEY chair
man and o, s. Glenn secretary.
NJ. Kempner is here on business
connected with the mines at Silver
Mountain. He says work will be
resumed in the English Co.'s mines
this season more vigorous than ever.
Boise Democrat, 18th.
Some beautiful specimens of ore,
plainly showing gold, are daily
picked from rock taken from the
Reeser tunnel, which is being en-
ergetically pushed into the Mountain
above town by Richan and Cronin.
The Virginia Enterprise says
there are now employed in Austin,
New, but twelve men on days pay,
and there are not many more en-
ployed as tributers.
The amount paid out for wages
alone last month by the Comstock
mining companies was 1924 ,495.
The biggest bill was that Of Con,
California and Virginia-s53,s8 $50.
The Comstock in Nevada yielded
the first quarter of this year 81, 245.-
| 5l6. Ore shipments we're entirely
suspended for some weeks during
the snow blockade.
Never touch a vine that has three
fingered leaves-that is, leaves di
yided into three parts. Vines that
show five-fngered leaves may b
handled with safety. Poison ~,
has three fingers.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-05-17
MOUNTAIN HOME.
Measles are in town.

Measles are in town.
Lots of raia<fwlowed by beauti-
full weather.
Charley Howeth is SALESMAN for
Helfrich Il Miller.
o. ]. Salisbury Of Salt Lake, was
in town last week.
VIM. Kunecbcc has put some
improvements oxsSiiis property.
III. C. Madison AID wife have
gone TO Kansas City on a visit.
L. C. Helfrickfa expected TO re-
turn from tOgdenfn few days.
The eight-hour strike seems to
make all our traihsybehind time.
Geo. Wall is around once more
finding out what we are all worth.
Roscoe Smith has gone east to
lay in goods for the new drug store.
Two deputy sheriffs with two
prisoners went up on Manday's
stage to the Capital.
DIR. Smith, j y. Nicholson and
wife and J. X. NICHOLSON and wife
took the stage foFfhc Bar Tuesday.
George Crandel was in such a
rush to get back no Pine that he
forgot his lunch Basket and his dogs.
Gene Keefer has a dish-washer at
his house; also lfhe same at Joe
Sullaway's. BSthT mothers and
daughters are doing well:
1t seems as if a legion of devils
had turned loose-in town lately.
Actions are being <aken against the
idle, drunken rakes that have
crowded our streets recently.
1t is rumored that Underwood
would be the boss man to put up
for some county dire. At least we
know he would run well il backed
by some of the Western Union boys
We are sorry that We will be un-
able to read the Declaration of In.
dependence for Sooner" this year
But we think he would be asking
tor divine aid lest he should be cast
among the contrary three agar
this year, as they are all to be there
MOZART.
Mountain Home Nav ID
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-05-17
S. n. McC ARTY,
AT = o EN- EY AT LAW,
Rocky BAR. IDAHO.

ROCKY BAR, IDAHO.
Contract, Land, Mining and Crimi-
nal Law. Patents for Mining Claims
obtained at reasonable rates.
All legal business OF the late law firm
of Stull 4 McCarty will be properly
and promptly attended to.
Call on, OF address, S. III. McCarty,
Rocky Bar, Idaho.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-05-17
Pine Grove, May Is, 1890.

II ia rumored on the streets that
Superintendent Sam Godbe, of the
Phoebe Consolidated and Yuba
Companies, has discovered the long
lost Raymond 4 Ely ledge between
the 9th and 10th levels. The ledge
was discovered through a fissure
leading into the foot wall and ex-
tends so far as prospeoted into the
old Meadow Valley ground. The
vein is FIVE feet in width, and assays
up in the hundreds. The ore il
free milling--Pioche Record.
Thomas Fitch, Vice-President OF
the National Silver Committee, has
called a State Convention for Ne
vada, to be held at Carson May 90,
to favor free coinage.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-05-17
Mountain Home, May IA.

Pack train Of new goods for Swan.
holm to arrive Saturday evening.
Sheriff White left for Blackfoot
yesterday having in charge two I'M
fortunates named Roth and Gus
tayis.
| John Van Schaick returned home
Thursday from Pine Grove. He
thinks the Franklin mill will drop
its stamps on Mountain View ore
within the next ten days.
At the Territorial Assembly of
the Knights Of Labor, held at HALEY
on the Sth instant, Geo. L. Wall, of
Rocky Bar Assembly, was elected
Territorial Master Workmen. This
is an honor not only to Wall but TO
the Knights of Little Gilmore.
Constable Roberts brought up
from Glenn's Ferry last Thursday
Fred. w. Roth, railroad employee,
to be examined for insanity. Judge
Culp ordered him to be taken to the
insane ASYLUM. His insanity is Of
a very mild form indeed, and few
weeks stay in the county hospital
would likely be more beneficial to
him than associating with real lun-
atics at Blackfoot, also much less
expense to the county.
Uncle Dick Tregaskis informs us
that he has charge of Kitto &
Thompson's Bear Creek flume, and
that he has had four men looking
out for the safety Of the fiume and
works generally during the prevail
ing high water. Previous to high
water the men were ground sluicing,
and as soon as the waters subside
sluicing will be resumed ON a large
scale. This placer ground is COM
posed of seven full claims extending
along the bed and each side of Bear
Greek from one fourth of a mile
above the Gilmore mill to half a
mile below town. Whenever worked
heretofore these mines have pro-
duoed large quantities of gold, and
with the surity Of abundance of
water all this summer the owners
may expect unusually good returns.
The BULLETIN is pleased to read
the following evidence of prosperity
in the Boise Democrat of the 18th
instant: 1.-THE proprietor Of the
Idaho Democrat about ten days
since bought cylinder news and
two job presses, about two hundred
fonts of news, job and advertising
type, together with a large lot of
other printing material. Possibly
two weeks will elapse before it ar
rives, but when it does this office
will be prepared 10 turn out all
work in the line in the highest
style of the art. II will also be
ready to publish daily.
The Times Review alleges that
the joint Republican caucus is
nothing more than a filibustering
scheme to defeat action on the silver
question. Ii urges the few silver
Republicans to take the back track
and join with the Democrats who
are the pronounced friends of the
white metal. II says: This
monkeying with a goldite body ike
the joint caucus upon the silver is
sue, is like seeking the endorsement
of prohibition law in u rumsellcrs
convention"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-05-17
TO JUSTICES.

District Attorney S. II. McCarty
has issued an order to all Justices
of the Peace in Gilmore county to
the following effect if not words:
All process and writs issued out
of your court you should deliver to
the Constable, and if he is deputy
sheriff you will instruct him to
servo and return the papers as a
deputy sheriff and not as a constable.
This order applies only to cases
wherein the people of the county or
Territory are parties to the action.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-05-17

For good job work, call at the
BULLETIN office.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-12
Gold Weather Novelties.

Cuban girl who had never seen iciclss
pent winter in northern city for tho
study of music. She woke on Christmas
morning and was astonished at seeing for the
first time in her life the long, pendant fringes
hanging from the caves "Oh, what q beau
tiful Christmas customi" she exclaimed, as
she came hurrying down stairs. 1.-The can
deabra look lovely hanging from the roof all
ready for the illumination"
A little California girl, finding SNOW in the
piazza corners one morning, and suppostng it
to be a new sort of -four, made up several
patty cakes" and gravely took them into
the kitchen TO cook them.
She put them on the top of the range at the
back, and went out at once for more dough"
When she returned her mothers Chinese
cook stood by the range with u broad grin on
his usually stohd face.
so Sam, did you go and eat my cookiesr'
cried Lily
Fire eatee Lilys oooky," answered the
smiling Sam.
After the little girls mother had been
called, and had explained the mystery, Sam
told how he Also had once been deceived as
to the nature Of snow.
Sam had been lsundrymAn in San Fran
cisco when he first came to America, and il
was quite natural that he should apply the
unknown substance to the uses Of his trade.
me no findee snow a. China, all samee
here" he said. me findee heap snow down
San Fan'sco one day. Me catchee pan full
all samee starch Hot water Starch all
gone, all samee Lily's cooky. ~ outh's Com.
panion.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-12

that amounted to seventy-two movements in
each second. Moreover, each of those notes
was determined by the will to a chosen place,
with a certain force at a certain time and
with certain duration. Therefore there
were four distinct qualities in each of the
seventy-two movements in each second. Such
were the transmissions outward And all
those were conditional on consciousness Of
the position of each hand and each finger be-
fore it was moved, and by moving it of the
sound and the force of each touch. There
fore, there were three conscious sensations
for every note.
There were seventy-two transmissions per
second, one hundred and forty-four to and
fro, and those with constant change of quail
ity And then, added to that, ell the time
the memory was remembering each note in
its due time and place, and was exercised in
the comparison of it with others that came
before. So that it would be fair to say that
there were not less than two hundred trans
missions of nerve force to and from the
brain outward and inward every second and
during the whole Of that time judgment was
being exercised as TO whether the music was
being played better or worse than before,
and the mindwas conscious of some Of the
motions which the music was intended to in
splre Popular Science Monthly.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-12

The question of compromising engines-tha
is, making a specified amount of steam do its
work twice, three, four or more times, and
again, by condensing this same steam aud
by producing vacuum, making the atmos-
phere add its force to that of steam, is one
that has for long time received attention
from mechanical engineers, especially in the
navy and merchant marine. The ordinary
high pressure engine as we use them in this
city gives for every thirty pounds of water
evaporated into steam one indicated horse
power per hour In other words, we use I'M
der the most favorable conditions and the
most perfect management of furnaces three
pounds of coal to produce this result. Now,
by compounding engines, or by even going to
the point of using triple expanding machines,
we can get one indicated horse power per
hour from twelve pounds of steam, or with
one and two-tenths pounds of coal This
method of using steam is not economical
except when you can get plenty of free
water for condensation purposes, as it~re-
quires one and half gallons of water per in
Dictated horse power per minute.-Interview
In st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-12

n GENTS WANTED by an old reliable firm
n large profits, quick sales. Sample free. A
rare sPPsrtsRity. ESTABLISHING R'way.N.Y.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-12

Ihave taken our Vitalia Capsules for indi-
gestion and the result was speedy relief and
cure. They justified fully everything you
claimed for them. A. F. SMITH,
S6l Produce Exchange, N. Y. City.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-12

French engineers are planning for an at
tack upon that hitherto virgin peak of the
Alps, the Jungfrau. They propose to con-
tinue the present line Of railroad from Inter
lallen TO Lauterbrunnen as far as Stocked
berg, at the foot of the Jungfrau, and thence
to mount up by a succession Of slanting cable
roads, forming 2igzag, to height OF some
twelve thousand feet, landing nearly at the
summit of the mountain, where there will be
a hotel for the excursionistS who are expected
to make the trip by thousands daily There
will have TO be five steps to tie great stair
case, and a separate railroad for each step,
making FIVE changes of cars necessary to
reach the summit
T. B. Smythes, who has made important
geological discoveries in Indiana, says there
is a great lake under part OF that state He
SAYS: 81 was sinking well on my place in
Orange county when suddenly the drill
Knocked piece out Of the bottom and disap-
peared. Through the opening cold, clear wa
ter rushed, filling the well TO the depth Of
twenty feet At this level it stands have
pumped water for hours, using a steam en-
CINE once. and the water does not lower an
inch. One day drew up fish in bucket
Of water" The section where the lake exists
is billy, full OF gulches and caves. 1t rs there
that Lost river, considerable stream, sinks
away and finally disappears altogether.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-12
Rlnv Emersnn,. Team.

l Joined a group in the Sturtevant house,
in the center Of which was Billy Emerson,
the minstrel. He was relating to his listen
ers some Of his experiences on the road. "In
my early days he was saying, II was a
member Of little band II miustrels whose
modesty was in perfect keeping with its
size. We Ngly played the smaller towns,
and every afternoon, rain or shine, we gave
our parade AS l was the star ] insisted
that, in order 10 give tone 10 the company,
the manager and l should head the process
sion in a carriage. Wei, I had my way,
and there was always a scramble on the
managers part, as soon as we reached a
stand, 10 get the best looking carriage and
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-12
team that me town afforied

team that the town afforded.
"We were to play in a little town out
west one night, and had secured from the
only livery establishment in the place the
pair of horses which were also used in the
town hearse Wen, there was funeral that
day, but the stable keeper, who was an
rishman, promised faithfully to be on hand
at the tavern by o'clock. The members of
the company, surrounded by a crowd of gap
ing rustics, were standing out ON the plank
walk waiting for the start, and was on the
porch waiting impatiently for me coach.
At $50 o'clock looked down the road in the
direction of the stable and discovered an
open carriage with two horses ON dead run,
driven by our Irish friend, who yelled out to
me as he refined in his painting steeds before
door: "Av yez thought / wasn't coomin',
sure yez don't know Pat Shea, fer. be hev-
ms, I'd been here on tonne av I'd had to
brought the corpse wild me"-New York
Star
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-12
Catarrh

rs blood disease. Until tine poison is
expelled from the system, there can
be no cure for this loathsome and
dangerous malady. Therefore, the only
effective treatment is thorough course
of Ayers SarsaparilIa - the best of all
blood purifiers. The sooner you begin
the better; delay is dangerous.
was troubled with eatarrh for over
two years. l tried various remedies,
and was treated by number of physi-
clans, but received no benefit until |
began to take Ayers Sarsaparilla A
few bottles of this medicine cured me of
this troublesome complaint and COM
pletely restored my health. Jesse NJ.
Boggs, Holman's Mills, N. G.
"When Ayers Sarsaparilla was rec.
commended to me for catarrh, WAS in-
clined to doubt its efficacy. Having
tried so many remedies, with little BEN
eft, had no faith that anything would
cure me. l became cmaciated from loss
CT appetite and impaired digestion. l
had nearly lost the sense of smell aand
my system was badly deranged. Twas
about discouraged, when friend urged
me to try Ayers Sarsaparilla, and re-
ferred me to persons whom it had cured
of catarrh. After taking half dozen
bottles of this medicine, am convinced
that the only sure way of treating this
obstinate disease is through the blood"
CHARLES H. Maloney, 113 River St,
Lowell Mass.
Ayers SarsapariIIa,
PREPARED BY
Or. J. G. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price 81; six bottles, IS. Worth S. bottle.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-12
Habits of ostrlches.

There are certain old traditions about the
ostrich which, have been told by the owner
of the California ranch, are fallacious. He
says that the ostrich does not bury his head
in the sand and imagine he is unobserved by
his enemies. On the contrary he Is a very
pugnacious bird and always ready for fight
Nor does the female ostrich lay her eggs in
the sand for the sun to hatch them To do
them justice, they are quite domestic and de-
serve better reputation. Nor is the ostrich
ever used for riding, as he has an exception
ally weak back; any person might break it
with a blow from an ordinary cane. Z
His strength lies in his great breast and his
feet. He has one great claw and a very small
one, and with a terrible precision he can bring
down the large claw with cruel force that
will tear open anything not made of sheet
iron.
Savage birds at BEST they are dangerously
so during breeding time. The twenty-five
birds brought to our California ranch trusted
to their instinct and laid their eggs during
the California winter, which correspondent to
their summer south Of the equator. 1t being
the rainy season, their nests were filled with
water and the eggs were chilled; so the first
season of their American sojourn was
failure.
The ostrich makes its nest by rolling in the
sand and scooping out hole some six feet in
diameter, and, excepting an incubator house,
the California ranch requires no buildings
for the use of the birds, though the land is
divided off into pens, fenced in, each about
an acre in extent, for the use of the breeding
birds, every pair occupying one such in
closure
The ostriches live upon alfalfa and corn.
Alfalfa is grass cultivated all over the
ranch. 1t resembles our clover and grows to
a crop some six times year.-St Nicholas.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-12
How to Tell a Mans Age by His Name

HOW bO Tell u MANS age by HIS Name.
"Give me list of the names Of the men in
any city or town in this country, and ever
without having seen or heard of them, will
tell you half their ages " said prominent citi-
zen yesterday.
How can you do thatl" asked an incredu-
lous bystander
''Simply by the initials of their names. In
the first place you must remember that about
half of the male population of this country
have been named after presidents of the
United States or candidates for president,
and all you have to do is to know when these
presidential candidates were at the zenith OF
their popularity. OF course, exceptions must
be made of George Washington and Andrew
jackson, for people have not quit naming
their boys after these illustrious men to this
day.
'For instance, here is the name of W. H.
Johnson-William Henry Harrison was
elected president in 1886, consequently Mr..
johnson is about SO years old. Here is w.
Scott Smith-Winfeld Scott ran for presi-
dent in 1852. Smith is therefore about 80
years old. The next name on the list is A.
l.. North-Ahraham Lincoln was elected
president in 1860. Mr.. North is therefore
about % years OF age. Now take the next
NJ. F. Smathers Willard Fillmore was
candidate for president in 1856, NJ. f.
Smathers is, therefore, in all probability
about 80 years old. And so on, By study
ing the Christian names of men you can fig
ure out the ages of many of them very
closely. "-Punxsutawney Spirit.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-12

Ny wife has found more relief from your
Vitalia than from any remedy she has ever
taken. / assure you of my own gratitude for
so valuable a medicine. J. b. Erwin, ID. ID.
Nashville, Jan. ..
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-12
,ronncrfnl nnmnn MechanI.m.

Science, says Sir James Posot, will supply
the natural man with wonders mcounted.
The author he'd once heard Mile. Janotha
play presto by MendeisJohn. She played
& sos notes in four minutes and three seconds.
Every one Of these notes involved certain
movements Of finger, at least two, and many
OF them involved an additional movement
laterally as well as those up and down. They
also involved repeated movements of the
wrists. elbows and arms, altogether probably
not less than one movement Tor ench note
Therefore, there were three distinct move
ments for each note, as there were twenty
four notes per second, and each Of these notes
involved three distinct musical movements
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-12
YOUR
Special Attention!

"Vitalia Cures. IT. A. Thomas.
ENQUIRE of those who give testimonials.
GAINESVILLE TENN, Dec 1890.
To all who suffer with Indigestion or Dys-
peasia:
featured by E. NJ. Thomas Manufacturing
Company, New York. We have used It per-
sonally or in our family with great satisfac
tion and believe trial of II will prove to you
Mrs. Il. r. W. Thomas, T. H. Hyman,
Mrs. f. NJ. Poston, Chas. W. Hodgson,
Mrs. Matte Strain, l.. W. Bourne, Assessor
G. w. station, Sheriff Geo. T. Randle,
g. L. Pitt, j. M. Fowlkes,
Jas. r. Rossiter, John Rick,
G. L. Cooke, Henry Rick,
Lewis II. Willis, Arthur e. Harris,
Bailey M. Barksdale. g. Raimey Harris,
j. ]. Hamlet, g. Wollenhaupt, Ely's
Marion Yarbrough, b. e. Poston,
VIM. Revel, G. II. swift, NJ. ID.
w. II. Russell, b. X. Gold,
J. r. Symes, j. Il. Sensing,
Jno w. Hammer, ST., DID.
After the ongsunering have endured from
indigestion, l feel 1t a duty and pleasure to
recommend your Vitalia, because OF the re-
lief and comfort Il has given me, think vi
ITALIA Elixir and Vitalia Liver Pills invaluble
for indigestion and cholera morbns
MRS. MATTE STRAIN, GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
II is a pleasure to me to say to friends and
others suffering from indigestion or dyspeep-
STA, that your Vitala will cure them. / say
this because | have used IL on myself and
others, one very distressing case, and all
have been made happy by its cure. When
ever meet an acquaintance with indig s.
ton say to him, Be sure TO use Nitalia and
be cured cheap" IL is the best medicine in
the world for such Affections.
4. II. LYMAN, Leaf Tobacco Auctn'r.
T. A. Thomas General Agent, GAINESVILLE,
Tenn.
Dear sir-I have been suffering with dys-
pepsia In n severe form and recently com.
menced taking Vitalia Capsules, with such
great benefit that can commend them TO all
so afflicted. They are the best liver remedy
ever used. l.. W. BOURNE,
County Assessor.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-12
over Enough.

A gentleman said 20 large crowd Of peo-
pie that was pouring out Of a public hall;
whats going on insideN
"a humorous lecture was the reply.
sis it over already, it's only o'clockp
NO. shouted the crowd, tits only about
half over n-EpoA.