davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-09-27
FOR SALE At A BARGAIN,

The Exchange Saloon and the dwell.
ing house Of Mrs. Mnllaly's, on Main
street Rocky Bar, are for sale, cheap,
for cash.
The Saloon Is thoroughly finished
having been lately renovated. and IL
in the most desirable situation in town.
The Dwelling house is complete and
commodious for occupation by .
family.
For further PARTICULARS apply to
J. b. FITZGERALD, Rocky Bar.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-09-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
FOE SALE,
THE BASCOM RANCH.

On South Boise River, two miles
nhov9 the
SHAKE CREEK MINES.
II contains 100 acres Of good land.
all under fence and now has 40 acres
in timothy and alfalfa.
The whole tract Of land "a tillable--
not one acre but can be cultivated. IL
~ one OF the best Stock Ranches in
Idaho. Grain and vegetables OF all
kinds do well. IL has produced as
high as GOO bushels OF potatoes per
acre. Plenty OF WATER for irrigat-
ing purposes.
Also good hued log dwelling house,
stables. work shop, corrals etc.
Good hay press, good mower and
Tiger rake both new. Plows and tools.
viii sell cheap Tor cash.
JAMES A. NICHOLSON
Rocky Bar, September IS.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-09-27
"DISNA' yE HEAR THE SLOGAN

The last signal run up by the British
Admiral on the morning Of the battle
OF Trafalgar was in words that have
become historic and immortal: ENG
land expects every man 10 do his
duty" These burning words fired the
hearts of the British sailors, filed them
with an invincibie spirit and made
each hardy son feel MS II himself were
he on whose sole arm hung victory
Voters OF Idaho, the eyes of the ma.
tion are upon you. Take this watch
word, flashing from ocean to ocean
from the thousand battle.fields Of the
past in which Republican principle,
triumphed. from the watch tower 81
history overlooking nearly half cen,
tury OF heroic achievements for human
rights, the overthrow of wrong ant
the triumph Of right. from the home,
made sacred to womanhood and d
high civilization by the efforts of ia,
Republican party, from the bivoua,
where the lone herier watches hi
fiocks protected boy wise legislation
and the camp Of the miner over who's,
Drawn and labor the Republican party
has thrown its white garment Of pro
lection, the signal meets the eve
america expects the citizens Of IJah,
to do their duty"
The Republican party has over
thrown Mormonism, protected lead
opened up our mines, given US State
hood, aud stands pledged To adyanc,
every interest Of our new State. Fal
into line and enroll Idaho ms Repub
lican state.-Tbe Hornet, Sept. 20.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-09-27

Bro. Jud Bovakin. of the Idaho
Democrat, says he spent one hun
dred dollars in getting report of
the Democratic State Convention
and the speech of ex-Congressman
Hill, and got one subscriber from a
member Of the convention. II pays
to edit n Democratic organ in Idaho.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-09-27
Notice.

All knowing themselves indebted I,
Ethel / Smith, will please come for
ward and settle by October 10Th, as W,
will close our business at this place or
or about that date.
l.. NJ. MAY, Pig. Manager.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-09-27
Mn.,,i Tor sale.

have large lot ~ good fire wood
for sale. and will deliver tie same Al
Rocky Bar up to October Is, Tor $3.50
per cord.
send in orders fer your winters wood
TO Foley ABBaFr.
Rocky Bar, Aug 60 1890
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-09-27
CLOTHING.

Parties wishing their Fa, and Win
ter Suits and Overcoats would do wei
TO see the immense line of sample
from one Of the best Tailoring estab
hshments in the United States now OF
exhibition at
HENRY SwASHoLMS.
Fit Guaranteed.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-09-27

| will feed stock we'll, ~ I have
abundance OF hay and good pasture
(3OO acres), good water easy Of access.
i give the following named gentle
men rs references rs to my facilities
and advantages for wintering stock in
good shape: b. Clinton, Rocky Bar;
A. NJ. Hall. Min. Home; 8. B. Black
well, Glenh's Ferry.
For particulars and terms, address
c. II. BURNS.
Glenn's Ferry, Idaho.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-09-27


Political power has deserted the
orator and is now embodied in the
press. the newspaper is read and
pundered, and can be re-read. The
speakers words are in the air, heard
aud then gone. and soon the lingering
echo j. gone. The nearer tries 10 re-
call many things that were said. hut
he can not. Arguments in cold print
can be- laid aside and the memory re-
freshed by thcm. and the papers talk
TO audiences such AS greet no orator.
But the papers are least rewarded.
The Idaho Democrat has been reduced
in size since the campaign ope ned.
This DOESN'T speak W II for the party il
has upheld. the principles and eandi-
dates of wuich 1t has stood by al sll
times when its voice was needed. The
Democrat was out 800 in getting up
and publishing the proceedings of the
State Democratic convention and pub
fishing speeches of prominent Demo-
Gratis In that convention. aud the only
reward received was in tile shape ui
enc subscriber. The lawyer defends a
murderer or thief. and uses tie lowest
tactics to cover MP, for inere, al forms
II crime. aud il Is all right. It's his
business, you know. But il the news.
paper axis for just remuneration for
an actual outlay OF money Tor It's rarity,
il is regarded rs hireling Tie POI
ltical speaker is paid handsomely ior
less service. and ito all right.-idahc
World
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-09-27

STATE AND COUNTY
Republican Ticket
ELECTION ocT, 1, 1890.
Fer Congressman.
Willis SWEET
For Governor.
GEORGE {. sHoUP
For lieutenant Governor,
NORMAN o, WlLLLEY.
For Secretary u state.
A. }. PiNEHAN.
For state Auditor,
siLAs ". Moody
For State Treasurer,
FRANK H. COFFIN.
For Attorney General,
gro. u. ROBERTS.
). y. HARROCS.
For supreme Judges.
] ". HOUSTON.
JOHN T MORGAN,
~. SULLIVAN.
For Judge Of Fourth Dis,ri,, Court,
A. J. MCGOWAN, Al Aituras.
For District Attorney Fourth District.
P. NJ BRrNER. OF Aiturn-
For State senator,
CHARLES L. OLIVER.
For Representative.
MARTIN KING,
ID. b. ETHEL.
For sheriff.
A. ]. BRUCE.
For Clerk bs,nc; Court.
JOHN III VAN SCHAICK.
For Assessor and Collector,
CHARLES NJ. BROWN.
For Treasurer.
GEO. ID. GOLDEN.
For Probate Judge.
A. NJ. sINNoTT.
For Surveyor.
+. c. TOWNE.
Fer Coroner.
DIR. o. w. HALL.
For County Commissioner
LIT DIsTRIcT-NELSE DAVIS.
ID DisTGIcT-EDW. PAYNE.
3D DisTRIcT-SAM BLACKWELL.
For Justice Of the Peace Rocky bar Precinct.
n. b. RATHBONE.
For Constable.
]. n. HALL.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-09-27
s. ii. MCCARTHY,
A T TORN Ely AT LAW,
ROCKY BAR, IDAH

Rocky BAR, IDAHO.
Patents for Mining Claims obtained
at reasonable rates.
Will attend to all legal business OF
the late law firm of Stull & McCarty
Call on. OF address, s. II. McCarty
Rocky Bar, Idaho.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-09-27

10 supporting Ctst,rs p Oliver ~ TIC af.r~ ~
State senator. believe he Is the better man fit
tils position TIE has eeeU lreftins nils titutlfird
With the uinig hive stock and agricultural Interests
and FUZZY understands the nessis n tsr state lie l.
man la whom he pe''rie coal plsce the h,,~t i'm
Plicit confidence tie Will not hs fstnd tn =Hy tota
lie has never hecn connected with am Translucent
transactions HIS hnnar T. questioned ~ no fnan
fhere Is 80 reason why every Rspitlsan IN klnotr
county should not Nntr Tor aud feel % theif
candidate tor state Senator idaho Mail
To the people Of Clenn's Ferry we
would say: Give a calm, careful and
thoughtful consideration as to how
you will cast your ballots for State
Senator; beware of political sehem-
ers and tricksters, and under no con-
sideration believe that the real ma
ture of an individual undergoes any
change simply because the person
himself has become an aspirant for
office. None Of you cun have for
gotten, IL matters not to what party
you belong, the man who endeav.
ored by every means in his power 10
either drive you from your homes OF
force you into paying 20 exorbitan,
a price for a few square rods oil
ground as to practically amount &c
the same thing. This man, or thos,
men, may possibly come I,
you now and state that they hav,
undergone change of heart; they
may tell you that under the gener
GUS promptines Of new heart they
almost feel like giving you the land
in question. Let no smoolh-tongut
falsehood deceive you, ana that thou
mayest walk in the way of good
men, keep to the path of the right,
eous and vote for Charles p. Oliver
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-09-27

About twenty-five voters, OF
whom ten were Republicans, as
sembled on the 10Th to hear Demo
cratic orators yell and saw the air.
1t had been spread abroad that
Hawley, Of Mormon fame, would be
one Of the speakers. But he knew
to much 70 exhibit himself to intel
llgent men and show how little the
Democracy has 10 say on the living
issues of the day.
Purtill was the first speaker and
he did make poor tell of il. He
started in on the silver question
and said it was a princely metal
and had been ever since the crea-
ton or a little before; that it was
demonetized in ~, aud then, fear
ing some one would ask him the
price Of silver under Cleveland's
administration and what ii Ii now,
he started in on the irrigation aucs-
ton. The Democrats, he said, are
great on irrigating Finally he
concluded to take a drink and SIT
down-aiter a three minute speech
by the watch.
Mahoney, the woula-be tax
gstherer, got 10 the front and said
he would not speak, and he didn't.
Promised TO follow the law and
keep the law from following him il
he could; said he wasn't posted and
ne did not seem to be, so he sat
down and Mackey said the whole
darn thing was over The people
rushed from the hall, leaving the
speakers to themselves 10 realize
by experience how lonely they will
be after election.
For man to aspire to legislative
honors who knows so little of the
needs Of the people as Purtill, is
disgrace to his party and an insult
to intelligent voters, which they
will not be slow in resenting at the
polls.
The whole performance was n
bowling farce, and everybody went
away feeling a sort of insulted pity
for party that pretends to be some
thing and defrauds the people by
such haberdash Of idiocy.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-09-27

|" Visiting cards at this Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-01
TAXING STREET RAILROADS,
Suggestions Sent by the Commissioner.
to the Senate.

Some time ago the Commissioners received a
letter from the Senate committee OIL the Dis
trict Of Columbia asking them for "a report as
to the present rates of taxation and their opin-
ion as to what would be fair, reasonable and
just rate OF taxation to be imposed on street
railroads The Commissioners say in their re-
ply that they furnished the committee with all
the information in their possession and obtain
able by them on that point in their letter of the
2lst OF May. They say, however, with respect
to the adoption of general system Of taxation
for street railroads in the District of Columbia,
that they find it difficult to obtain satisfactory
data upon which to base opinion. but from
the best information at their command con-
Guide that the roads should be taxed per
centum of their gross annual receipts on traffic
ana the prevailing rates of annual taxes OF the
amount OF their capital stock and personal es-
tate, including cars and horses not purchased
out OF the proceeds OF said stock. less the
amount OF their real estate, including struct-
ures and tracks purchased out Of the proceeds
OF said stock. Further. that all real estate of
said companies Including structures and tracks,
should be assessed and taxed as other real es-
tate In the District The present law regUlat-
Ing paving OF track spaces to remain in force
The Commissioners to obtain information as
to the laws on the subject prevailing in other
municipalities addressed inquiries to the
authorities OF several of the principal
states ana received the following answers:
In Chicago the tax is $50 per annum
on each car; in Philadelphia, $50 per annum
each two-horse car and S25 each one-horse car,
and $50 additional for each car crossing
bridges; in Baltimore the taxation is per cent
ON gross earnings and the state and city tax on
real estate. So so annual license on new cars
and 80 annual license on old cars. In New
York all franchises OF future surface roads are
let to the highest bidder and they pay percent
age on gross receipts. per cent for the first
nve years and per cent thereafter as a mini
mum. All street railroads pay annual taxes on
capital stock or personal estate, the amount of
which Is offset by tax on their real estate, in
| Guiding structures or tracks, which are assessed
as real estate. general annual license fee of
| $50 on each two-horse and S25 on each one
horse car operated is also charged.
The Commissioners say that the present
license tax on street cars-s6 for two-horse
cars and % for one-hOrse cars-should be abol-
| ished, and that there should be imposed in
stead tax OF sl0 on each car that crosses q
bridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-01
FINISHED WITH AN Ak.
A Pennsylvania Singing Match
Without Regard to Rules.
CENTRAL AMERICA LEAGUE AGAINST
SALVADOR.
A PECULIAR PRIZE FIGHT.
An Intruder Puts Finish on the Contest
With an AK.

PIrTsBURG, Pa. July IA prize fight with
hard gloves took place near Shousetown. Pa,
% miles west Of this city at daybreak
yesterday. The contestants we're Elmer
Grant of Beaver Falls and Fred. Wise OF New
Brighton. both men of considerable pugilistic
reputation. One round was fought lasting A.
seconds, during which Grant knocked Wise
down seven times. the last time knocking him
insensIble. younger brother OF Wise then
jumped into the ring. and with an AK, dealt
Grant a terrible blow the back with the
blunt end. The blow evidently aimed at
his head, but fortunately fell wide of the mark.
Before he could be caught, young Wise had
jumped over the ropes again, and with a re-
vOlyer in one hand and the in another. ran
down the hill defying any ono to follow him.
Grant stunned for moment by the blow.
but was not seriously hurt. The referee decided
the fight a draw much to the dissatisfaction of
the Grant adherents and they threatened to
mob him, but he got away safely and the crowd
soon dispersed. The affair has been reported
10 the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-01
A MURDEROUS NEwSBOY.
Bloody Work With Peuknife Bought
for the Purpose.

SERIOUS, II NOT FATAL, WOUNDS INFLICTED BY
JAMES WILLIAMS, A coLoRED BOT, on JANIS
KENNY, WHITE LAD-cIRCUasrAscEs WHICH
PRECEDED THE CUTTING.
James Williams. fourteen year-old boy, who
has been selling newspapers at the 18th street
and New York avenue junction, he's made for
himself during the past week an inevitable
criminal record. About three weeks ago he
fred shot at colored boy near Goth street
and Virginia avenue, and says he intended to
hit him, but his aim was not true enough.
This morning he assaulted a white boy
named James Kenny. and the injured boy is
now confined to his bed in a serious condition.
Kenny and Williams were both selling news
papers about the junction this morning and
kenDy,was also turning the switch at the rail-
road junction. Ii was about o'clock when
they began skylarking. Kenny. who has been
making considerable trouble about the Juno
ton. slapped Williams in fun and in few
minutes the boys got around on New York
avenue and had
A FIERCE FraHT.
Williams got much the better OF the strug.
gle, but when they parted Kenny threatened
that he was going to hit him with a stone A
citizen who saw the fight placed the bows
under arrest and took them rs far as 18th
street and pennsylvania avenue. The boys
USSEcu 81 Haiu, uOWeNeT, tndL the cltlZen re-
leased them upon their promise to behave
themselves.
Kenny evidently intended to keep his D. om-
Use. for he went back to his work but Williams
went direct to Schneider's hardware store near
pennsylvania avenue and 18th street. where he
bought the largest penknife he conld find for
% cents. He then went back in search of
Kenny. Policeman Cross. who in the mean
time had heard of the early morning fight
gave the boys a lecture and was going to have
Kenny removed from his position, turning the
railroad switch.
THE BLADE PLUNGED INTO KENNY's BACK.
At 9oelock the officer left one of the BOYS
and went down as far as 14th street to tele-
phone in his 9-o'clock call Kenny was then
sitting on the carriage stone in front of
Thompson's drug store and Williams was across
on New York avenue. Opening the blade of
his new knife Williams walked over to where
Kenny was sitting and without a word of warn-
ing he plunged the blade into kenny's back
As the assaulted boy jumped up a second slash
was made with the knife and an ugly cash was
inflicted in kenny's leg. Then he turned to-
WARD his assailant and the latter
STABBED HIN IN THE BREAST,
the blade pen etratipg the lung. Policeman
Cross then returned and arrested Williams
Kenny was taken to the Emergency Hospital,
where he was attended by Drs. Cannon. Middle
ton and Ellyson. He was afterward reno we'd
to his parents home, No. 2226 Virginia avenue,
in the first precinct patrol wagon.
The wound in the chest that penetrated the
lung is the most dangerous of tine three, aud
may result in the boys death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-01
THE ST. LOUIS CENSUS.
Dissatisfied Citizens Want an Entire
New Recount-A Coincidence.

The dissatisfaction felt by some Of the citi-
gems of St Louis with the result Of the recent
census has led to a request for an entire recount
Until the rough connt has been made by the
Census Once no action will be taken in regard
to this request. The subject has been brought
to the attention Of Secretary Noble. who is q
citizen OF ST. Louis. This latter fact is rather
curious coincidence. Ten years ago when
the census was taken Mr. Carl Schurz. citizen
Of Missouri was Secretary OF the Interior. 81.
LOUIS at that time was dissatisfied with the
count, and . new one was granted. The re-
suit of the recount taken in November in
creased the population return of ST Louis
by 26, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-01
Bondsmen Whack I'D.

BosToS, July lin 1888 Geo. +. Penniman
OF Lowell was swindled out Of $4,000 by the
gold brick game. Chester A. Grinnell, the
pretended assayer. who pronounced the brick
worth SIS. coo, was arrested. but his accOmplces
escaped GrInneE was subsequently released
ON $4,000 bail. but when his case WAS called
failed 10 appear and was defaulted. His bonds
men. IsadOr J. and Isaac KlOus, have now
rendered Mr.. Penniman $4,000 and the court
$1,000 10 settle the case against them and the
proposition will doubtless be accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-01
Escaped a General Sweep.

MONTGOMERY, ALA. July The loss by FIRE
Mt Troy is 100000; partly covered by insur-
anee. The buildings destroyed were W. W.
Jones saloon, Jackson's hide house, Joliys tin
shops, Herdersop's stables, the opera house.
Troy Iron Works. Chafn's ware house, resi-
Gence and store. Ierrys gun shop, the Mes
s,nJrr printing Office, l. I. Miller's store and
stock Of medicines. Jeter & Rushing general
merchandise; Jas. Waters, general merchandise
J. Aitenthal clothing: l. L. Youngblood,
groceries; Lawson Tate. three brick stores;
l. J. Pollard, general merchandise. The mer-
Chants who escaped the tire moved out their
goods. doing much damage to them. At one
time u looked like a general sweep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-01
An Alleged slanderer Shot Dead.

PADUcAH, Ky. July News has just come
here Of tragedy in Marshall county Saturday
night. Bud Anderson, accompanied by friend
named Lacey Roberts. met Peter McCann. a
farmer. at barbecue, and with pistols pointed
at his head compelled him to accompany them
TO Anderson's house and confront Mrs. Ander-
son. whom they charged McCann witD shaving
slandered. The following morning McCann
was found dead with bullet in his heart Mrs
Anderson acknowledged having done the shoot
ing, claiming that McCann had lied about her.
The persons are all OF good standing IN the
community and much excitement preyalls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-01
A Prohibitionist for Revenue Only.

CHIoAso, July LA dispatch from Spring
teid. Ill. saws: In tue United States district
court yesterday DIR. VIM. z. Pierce o: Hooper
ton. NermillIon county. was on trial for selling
liquor without a license. A year ago last spring
the doctor was elected mayor ON the prohibit
ZION ticket and closed up all the saloons. The
charges were that he and his partner, Dr. Nc
Csughry. run a drug store and have been SELL
ing whisky on the prescription plan. Recently
he ciOsed M a club house for gambling and
some OF the members who have had prescr,p-
tons from HIM have had him arrested for sell
ing liquor without a license
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-01
THE MEXICAN BUDGET.
Central American Alliances Against SAL
yador-The Iturbide Case.

CRY OF MEXICO, July Central American
specials state that Honduras will make COM
mon cause with Guatemala against San Sal
vador and that the latter is seeking alliances
with Nicaragua and Costa Rica. Mexico re-
mains neutral 1T present. though appealed to.
Guatemala has assumed censorship over the
telegraph service.
The Ms&Icnn supreme military court will de-
eide the Iturbide case tomorrow.
The government will probably establish
larger garrisons on the northern and southern
frontiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-01
The Buenos Ayres Bank.

LONDON, July 1.-The Times today published
made yesterday in announcing that tine Ma
tionsl Bank of Buenos Ayres had suspended
payment. instead of that it had suspended pay
ment Of Its quarterly dividend, to errors in the
punctuation of tie cable dispatch, as delivered
at the Office of the paper The Times eX-
presses much regret that its misstatement
caused alarm in the stock market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-01
Wissman Disappointed.

BERLIN, July 1.-The remarks recently made
by Maj. WIssman in connection with the Anglo
German negotiations are said TO give evidence
of secret disappointment which is, however.
subordinated to determination to view the
position in the most favorable light. Wissman
II IL also said, Is convinced that the govern
ment had other reasons, which il cannot at
present make known, for allowing such liberal
terms 10 Great Britain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-01
A Deiuge.

MADISON, Wis, July IA terrific storm
passed around both sides of this city yesterday
morning. Telegraph wires are Frustrated both
north AID west and passenger trains between
here Rnt Baraboo are forced to feel their way
over the section flooded by the cloadburst. <
perfect deluge fell ~ the State Insane Asyium
aud reports from the country east Of there a
short distance state that the rainfall amounted
10 nye INCHES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-01
Killed by a Negro.

BnMIS6HAM. Ala, July Joe Keith town
marshal of Childersburg, Ala, was killed by
an unknown negro yesterday. Keith arrested
the negro for vagrancy and was carrying him
10 the police statiOni when the negro broke and
ran Keith pursued, when the negro turned
on him and drawing pistol shot Keith three
times. The negro escaped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-01
Fires In BnIfimnre.

BALTIMORE, July 1.-The three-story brick
livery and boarding stable OF Griffin Il Manion
extending from 1907 to 1919 North Eutav street
and from Eutaw street to Morris alley, was de-
sroyed BY fire this morning. Fifteen of the
80 horses kept in the stable and as many car
rIages were burned The loss is about go. 900;
insurance. $4,000.
The ladder facLoryof Lyman E. Feurgasonin.
Canton, was burned this morning. Loss
$500; insurance, $4,000.