davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-02-01

II is common 10 slur at independ-
cut newspapers and to say that
they are ION the fence The fact
is. they are free from fences; mot
cooped up in the miry circle Of
anybody's corral and having no
ones brand on their hide The
chief occupation of those inside the
fence seem to consist in singing the
mud from their betrampled corrals
over the fence at their ncighbors IN
the next pen. From such occupas
ton may we ever be delivered
Medford News.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-02-01
Rocky Bar Lodge No. e, |. 0. OF.

s.,s.r.-~@~@~axx~zan Regular meetings every
~ Wednesday evening. AZ
E'7sr their new hall. S0journing
brethren arr respectfully invited 10 attend.
D. II TREGoNNING, ". g.
W C. wIcKERsHAM, Recording soc'y-
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-02-01

The advance Of Judge Brewer OF
Kansas 10 the Suprc me Court u the
nation is another Indication OF the
power behind the throne. The gen.
ileman will not dis criminate against
the great railroad interests OF the
country. The railw ay magnates are
pleased at his promotion, as quite
naturally they would be expected To,
while the thousands Of poor fellows
who, influenced by n rejection oratory,
iramped the stree. aud hora the
lighted torch aloft. Mont care. They
n r.. unable b. see the relation that one
thing holds 10 the dher Therefore
..n. marty i happy, while the other
49, 10 sor,nw. a [forl Examiner,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-02-01
?. LIN AHAN, Prop.

having been Just renovated and newly furnished throughout
embraces every feature of
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-02-01
ELMoRR couNrY oFFIcIAI.s.

Commissioners ?. p. CavanAh, chairman; d. b.
Ethel, W. NJ stockton.
District Attorney D. u. Wsltron.
Probate Judgd Isaac Gnlp
Auditor and Recorder John T. Gilman.
Sheriff -tirecne White.
Assessor and Collector G. NJ Payne.
Treasurer Geo. u. Golden
Supt. of schools Mrs Emma Henderson.
Coroner-Dr. y : Wright
surveyor T.. q. Towup.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-02-01
Enr saIe.

A u, Washing gold-saving machine
New and in good order Apply to
JACoB ILBIcH,
Rocky Bar.
August p, lSS9-tf,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-06
sP00Ks AT SUMMIT.
DweIiers in Lafayette Avenue Cottage
Amazed.

jewellers IN q Lafayette avenue cottage
Amazed.
Special to the ssstdas Morning Nesrs.
NEWARK. July 5, 1890 During the past
two weeks a rumor has been in circula-
tion about the alleged appearance Of a
ghost at there s dence Of William J. Mines.
small, neat cottage on Lafayette ave
nue. near Madison avenue, in the southerly
portion of Summit Township, about a
mile from the railroad depot. A Nelrs
reporter paid visit to the place yester-
day He found no one at home, but a
near neighbor said that for weeks he had
heard strange noises emanating. as he
thought. from the cellar of Mines house.
and that the commotion always occurred
after midnight He had arisen from his
bed many a time, and, after q diligent
search, had found nothing About q
week ago he asked his wife If she heard
the strange sounds, and she answered In
the negative.
During the past week. he said, 1.-THE
sounds were audible 70 any person who
happened to be in the house. On Mon
day evening l aroused some OF the neigh
bors residing near BY. and they remained
up during the greater part of the night.
They made fruitless searches TO try and
discover what appeared TO them to be a
man and woman conversing. When they
went upstairs the noise could be plainly
heard in the cellar. and when they went
to the latter place it appeared to be
above"
Mrs. Mines went to Summit today to
see the Rev. G. A. Vassallo, who is pastor
of ST. Theresas Church, in regard to the
matter The house is situated in a lone
" spot and overlooks the Passaic River.
It is occupied only Mr.. Mines and his
wife. Peter Rely and his, family resided
on the upper floor until a bout five weeks
| ago. Some of the old residents. in con-
versation with Nea0s correspondent.
said that the present site of the house was
once an old fort which had done good ser
vice during the Revolution. and nearby,
| it is said, many human bones were I'M
earthed during the past few years. About
| five hundred feet from the house an In
dian graveyard is said TO have been To-
Gated. The place was visited by. many
| people during the past two days, but the
| n1ysterv still remains unSOlVed
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-06
PETR0NA IS MARRIED.
The Woman Who Committed Forgery
and Larceny of Another Woman.

The Woman Who Committed Forgery
and Larceny of Another Woman.
Justice Weed yesterday married
Augustus Ainsglins and Petrona Bens-
cuteine. The bride had been languishing
in prison cell for two weeks and was
only released on Friday. Just before the
hynieneal knot was tied the bride had a
warrant issued for the arrest of Anna
Salinski, the proprietress of liquor
store at No. 159 Morgan street.
She stated that last fall Mrs. Salinski
came over to Castle Garden and brought
her over here as servant girl, and some
weeks ago discharged her, refusing to
pay her wages and keeping her trunk.
She was about to have a warrant issued
for her arrest when the quick witted
Anna took the dilemma by the horns and
had the barber justice issue warrant for
Petrona's arrest for larceny of clothes,
she at the time having on some of the
garments that Mrs. Salinski had loaned
her.
Justice Casper drew up the complaint,
which read ''for the forgery and larceny
of Ann Salinski, a point that Assistant
Prosecutor Noonan made quite a spread
upon before Judge IippincoIt.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-06
TWO IMPROVEMENTS.
Wells, Fargo Co.'s New Stable and
Turner & BenneII's Addition.

Turner & Bennell's Addition.
Building Inspector Clark has issued
two building permits for big improve
ments. Wells, Fargo & Co. will erect a
mammoth 500, 900 stable on the old Pavo-
MIA Rink site. facing 200 feet on Pavonia
avenue and 200 feet on Eighth street.
The building viii be a three-story brick,
with 20 inch walls; will be GO feet high.
and 200 feet square 1t VIII be one of the
most complete stables in the country.
L. H. Broome is the architect. NJ. Bren-
nan, of No. SO Bright street, has the CON
tract for it's entire erection.
L. C. Brown & Van Anglen have pur-
chased the property Ne. % Newark ave-
nue.. recently vacated by Turner & Ben
nell, and will add the first floor to their
already capacious salesroom, which will
then be 5SxS0 feet. The main room will be
separated from their new acquisition by
arches. The upper floors Of the purchased
building will be utilized by brakes Jer-
sey City Business College. L. II. Bronme
is the architect for this improvement
also; Refill g. Burns have the mason con-
tract, and Meyding s. ZeermeDan Will do
the carpentering-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-06
BON VOYAGE.


His Employees.
The employees of the Boston Clothing
House on Thursday evening gave
farewell supper to Mr.. Gustave
Metzler, who sailed for Europe this
morning. The affair took place at Teu-
tonla Hall on Newark avenue and was
successful in every respect. Covers We're
laid III the dining room of the hall for ITO
and around the tables were. seated the
employees and a company of friends from
this city, New YORK and Hoboken. Mr..
l. E. Bernstein sat at the head of the
table, with the guest of the evening at
his right, and when ample justice had
been done to the repast he arose and pro-
posed the health of Mr.. Metzler.
He referred to the bond of friendship
which exists between Mr.. Metzler and his
employees and closed by wishing him a
hearty bon voyage on behalf of those
present. Upon arising to respond Mr..
Metzler was enthusiastically received
and he replied in his usual happy man
ner. Other addresses were made by
Messrs. James Van Dine, M. Keenan,, r.
Petit, Shipley, Reid, ]. Wayne, John G..
Walsh, Smith, Williams, Quickenden,
Hirsch, Weinthal, of Hoboken; Mrs. Mar
vim, Miss Stanton, Miss BedelI and Miss
Keachen.
After the speech-making the company
repaired to the hall above where the re-
mainder of the evening was spent in
dancing and social intercourse.
Among those present We're Mr.. William
Sullivan, n. j. Schloss, S. T. Faux and
Messrs. Boynton and j. Fl. Hammer
slaugh, of New York. A delegation of
the employees went to the steamship
wharf to see Mr.. Metzler sail. He will
have for fellow voyager ex-Financ @
Commissioner Joseph Warren.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-06

A grand excursion IN aid Of the new
st. Augustus Academy, under the au-
spices of the John ]. Kelly Association,
TO Bay Cliff Park viii take place Tues
day. July s. The barges Nelson, Sum,
ner. Vancouver and TWO steamers will
leave pier foot of Morris street at nine O.
Ia. sharp. The Committee Of Arrange
1nents. noted for their ability in manag-
ing such affairs, have spared no efforts to
make this excursion the event OF the sea-
son. Refreshments. etc. VIII be sold
aboard ut home prices.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-06

DR.. Fanyou is as happy as boy with a
new drum. He was smiling like the pro-
verbal basket OF chips when ! met him
yesterday, and could not restrain his ex-
cess of good humor until he had given
me a full account of that wonderful
baby of his. The little stranger arrived
three weeks ago-just in time to be
enumcrated--and since its advent the
house of Fauyou has been the Mecca of
wondering and admiring friends. The
infant is young Amazon, weighing at
present about sixteen pounds, and at this
tender age the happy doctor discerns
marked indications of great mental as
well as physical development. Both DIR.
and Mrs. Fanyou are persons of remark
able physique. The doctor is a magnifi-
cent specimen OF manhood and tips the
beam at 225 pounds, while his wife is n
good second with 2l3 pounds The doc
tor has passed the meridian Of life, being
fifty-one. while Mrs. FaAyou is forty five
DIR. Fanyou has three other children, the
youngest OF wnom is eighteen years. The
doctor is an enthusiastic democrat and
his only regret is that the baby viii not
be able to vote.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-06
AT VENAlITY COTTAGE.
Harrison Hiding His Shame at Wanna
maker Point

Special to the Sunday MorTifno Netrs.
CAPE MAY, July 5. 1s9o.-Nothing oc-
CURED yesterday to make the Presi-
Dental sojourn at Cape May Point of
especial note. The President passed the
forenoon with his private secretary, Civ
ing attention to public business, and at
noon the family discussed an elaborate
menu. At half past three drive over to
Cape May by way of the beach was en-
joyed by President and Mrs. Harrison,
Mrs. Dimmick and Baby Mckee. Gen
eral Sewell's residence was visited about
five O'Clock, after which the drive was
continued until half past six, returning
home by way Of the Cape May Island
turnpike.
After tea q promenade along the shore
with Baby Ben IN his grandfather 5 arms
was enjoyed by the several members or
the family. General Sewell and daugh-
ter rode over just before dusk on horse
back and paid their respects
This morning the President took his
first trip to the Cape May Sounds
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-06

heretofore been denied them on account
of their inability 10 ind witnesses who
could give the required evidence. All
old soldiers residing in Hudson county,
and the widows of those wiso have died,
will lind it to their advantage 10 consult
Mr. r. b Seymour, whose officb,i IS in the
Weldon Building. lie has had Kan ex-
perience of over twenty-five years, and
can be depended upon to prosecute these
claims successfully. AS he does not
make any charge for advice to soldiers or
their families, all persons who think they
are entitled should call upon him at
once
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-06

James and John Gately. two brothers
living with an aged mother at No. al
Essex street, became involved in quar-
rel last evening that resulted In James
knocking John senseless with pitcher.
and infiicting 8 cash that required the
services OF DIR. Gray. The wound was
sewed up at Police Headquarters. James.
who was held on charge of atrocioas as
sault and battery, By Justice Weed. in
the sum of $500, said that John while
drunk abused his mother and he took his
mothers part.
James hand was also badly cut by the
broken fragments OF the pitcher. John
was held as a witness in the sum OF 500.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-06
JERSEY ORIGINALITY.
A Camden MANS Novel Celebration a
Pixies Peak.
special to the sunday Morning Ns'ss.

Special to the Sunday Morning Ne.rs.
DENVER, July 8, 1896 IA special from
Colorado Springs says;-one of the most
novel displays ever devised for the cele-
!pration of the Fourth OF July was put in
sexhibition last evening. The originator
sof the idea is George w Altemus. OF
,Camden, N. J. Two barrels of kerosene
and one OF red fire were taken up to the
summit OF Pixies Peak with great effort,
together with large supply ofrcckets
ana other fireworks.
Last night at $50 a bonfire was built on
the oil and powder. and the peak bril-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-06

covered with clotted blood and horribly
cut, TIE brute ended his assault by
kicking her in the side, indicting severe
wound.
This morning the woman was able to be
taken before Judge Borden aud swore out
warrant for the arrest of her assailant
Two officers are out searching for him,
and his arrest is hourly expected. There
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-06
McADO0'S HIT.
His Speech on the Federal Election Eli
-Postonice Pay.

His Speech on the Federal Election Eli
-Postofice Pay.
Special to tie sunday 8for7ltao Neics.
w AsHrNGToE, July 5, 1890. The speech
Of Congressman MeAdoo. of Virginia,
MADE this day week, was one Of the
ablest and most incisiye that came from
the Democratic side during the debate in
the House on the Force bill. Mr.. Nc
Adoo's speech has been SO well received
By the Democrats OF the House that indi-
vidual members have subscribed for 25,-
900 copies of the Record containing II,
which they will distribute among their
foreign-born constituents. The Demo-
cratic Congressional Committee has also
notified MIR. McAdoo that it intends 70
print and circulate his speech as one Of
the standard documents in the coming
campaign.
AN ACTIVE CRUSADE.
The New York Tariff Reform Club has
decided to make an active canvass in
order TO insure Democratic majority IN
the next Congress. The club will pay
the expenses Of q number OF popular and
effective stump speakers aud send them
around the circle 10 talk tariff reform at
the country fairs Among the speakers
that have thus far been engaged are
Springer, OF Illinois; Professor Wilson, Of
West Virginia, and Congressman McAdoo.
JERSEY PosTMAsTERS' SALARIES
The annual revision of the salaries Of
Postmasters of New Jersey went into
effect Tuesday, with the new fiscal year.
The salaries OF a number of offices have
been increased. which is caused By the in
crease OF their business. The list is as
frilo
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-06
He was a stranger And Was Taken In.

H6 WIS n otE1llENE "7le1 us 1'HSE Tt
Policeman Jones yesterday found
Thomas Mann. Of No II Bishop street.
too drunk to be of Fourth of July ser
vice. even. and arrested him. This made
William Tyson. OF $50 Grand street, IA
total stranger, indignant He turned TO
the policeman aud exclaimed, Let go
that manr' at the same time deliberately
taking Mann from Policeman Jones.
That guardian OF the peace was SO aston
ished at this that he did as told; but when
he thought the matter over he arrested
Tyson and let Mann go. This morning
Judge Aldridge fined Tyson s..
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-06

iiantly illuminated. The mountain had
all the appearance of an enormous vol
cano vomiting forth immense columns Of
fire, aud rockets shooting In all directions
added To the effect The illumination
could be seen for 100 miles IN all direc-
fi1.t..
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-06
they should Be Severely Punished.

Mafy EHgIIsH etIIu R5dIdH ulteltUH
amused themselves last night by throw
ing lighted Roman candles into the gro
Gerry store OF Mrs. Ferrigan. No. GO Sus-
sex street. The TWO women live opposite
Mrs. Ferrigan's store. Mrs. Ferrigan,
in her efforts to remove the exploding
missiles from near proximity to kero-
sene oil tank, was badly burned about her
hands and arms, and her dress caught
fire, but was soon extinguisned. Both
women were arrested on II charge OF ar
son and held in the sum Of 81, 900 each.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-06
BAD ENOUGH TO LYNCH.
A Negro Flend's Horrible Crime at As
bury Park.

bury Park.
Special to the Sstndau Morning Neios.
.AsDURf PARK. July B. 1890. One Of the
most atrocious assaults that ever hap
peped in New Jersey was reported to the
police here this morning Joseph Proc
tor and family live in an unpretentious
house at West Park, q few blocks from
the depot
While Mr.. Proctor was away yesterday
q giant negro stealthily stole MP stairs to
2e bedroom Of Mrs. Proctor and at
2ted to criminally assault het Her
thWRrfed his purpose and heYbegan
her. She presents horrible APP
11<H- Her eyes being swollen to
w. natural size, and her fa4e Is
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-06
The Row in the Greenyine Y. NJ. 9. a.

The ROW IN INC GreenFliss Z III. 2 A.
The baseball nine and fourteen men,
bers of the Greenville Y. NJ. @. A. threaten
to withdraw from the association If the
Executive Committee entertalns the
motion offered at Che last meet
ing, that the association should
organize an athletic club and
baseball niue to creditably represent
the association. This they regard rs a
slur on the present management. Those
who threaten to leave are active mem
beers of the association. The entire dis
turbance has been caused by one member
who is ambitious to boss the association.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-06

Judge Seymour VIII Help Them
The new pension law Will enable many
eryi ng q aimants to obtain what has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-05

Five Varieties Of salmon and Two Of
Trout--Other Finny Aristocrats.

Five Varieties Of salmon and Two Of
Trout-Other Finny Aristocrats.
Victoria Coloniss
III there is one mere than another thing
that will attract attention Of the stranger
on his arrival here. it is the excellence and
variety Of our food fish, while the game
ness OF some of them will especially COM
mend them to the sportsman. There are
five varieties OF salmon in British
Columbian waters. to which extended
reference has already been made in these
columns. Three of them may be spoken
OF as game fish, viz, the Cohoe. the Sock
eye and the Tyhee. or spring salmon.
These are emphaticaliy angling fish and
are plentiful in their respective seasons,
notably IN March and April. and when the
rivers are full. They may be taken with
the fiy, minnow or spoon bait, in the sea,
almost at all times. Frequently the rivers
are too muddy for them, and they can only
be caught at certain times and when there
are freshets.
The trout of British Columbia are of two
kinds, the ordinary common (salmo pur-
puratus1 having black spots, and the steel
head tsalmo Gairdneri). The ordinary
trout occasionally attains the weight OF ten
pounds, bat three or four pounds may be
considered the weight OF good fish. The
steel head attains from TWENTY-FIVE to thirty
pounds. Both specimens are plentiful in
Mi the rivers, some specimens of common
being found in the lakes, which are never
freqnented by the steel head. Both fish
afford lively sport for anglers all through
the summer months.
In this province there are two varieties of
char. the Saiyelinus malma and the Salye-
linus Namaycush. The former have red
spots and the latter are brown with yellow
stripes. Ii Is not often that either OF these
fish are caught with the fly. the last named
variety having fancy for the spoon bait.
the minnow or piece OF bacon. but IL is
scarcely what may be described as q game
fish. They can be caught all summer. and
also through the ice in winter. The Saiye-
linus malma seldom reaches over five or
six rounds, while the other is not known
to attain over ten pounds. although in
Eastern Canada il has been taken at as
high as 80 pounds.
The grayling is seldom seen in British
Columbia. it being only found, so far "a
known, in the Cassiar district. On the
other side Of the Rockies, notably in the
tributaries OF the Peace river and streams
having their Quite, in the Arctic ocean IL is
comparatively common Although its
average weight u from half To three quar-
tiers Of pound, il sometimes reaches from
three to foar pounds. Ii takes the AZ well.
and Is fall OF light liz is in the best con.
diison In winter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-05
WHERE DO rHE SALMON Coz
Indications that the Chinook fish Win
ter North OF the Columbia

-
w. Hampton smith in Astoria Columbian.
The accompanying tish-hook and some
twelve Feet OF line WAS taken out oi the
mouth Of salmoa weighing shout forty
pounds. caush. this morning hy c. Nor
cell. in the employ Of II. ]. Kinney. I
hare made inquiry about the city "a 10 TIE
probability Of the fish having been hooked
Ia the Columbia river. but sll say the sal
mon viii not bite this time OF the year. As
matter os interest | give this publicity. as
sort Of tracer. hoping by this means to
learn sn what part OF the sea this hook
Was picked az. and thereby learn Of
the possible winter home Of the salmon.
Tals line Is attached 10 the hook hv
combination OF cord and ssnew. wrapped
With ilne strong cord. The line has
esther beeH tied u longer one or to cord
containing other hooks IL IS a common
galvanized hook, Two and hail inches long
and about an inch in the opening.
IL ~caid be OF interest - know whether
oar SasEnca come sron the south or from
the north 50 the Columbia river. The fxs.
Jennings Indicate tia work of Indians If
50, the chances are that the salmon are
down from the north coaSt Arv infp-ms
noa ~ regard 10 the home Of the salmon
waen al SEA would be OF great interest," TO
tie sslsnoa industry as well rs the puhlir
Therefore, Aayone ehsncEng 10 SEE this
uhc has lest hook ef this Kind in fishing
about the usouth ct the Columbia or ease-
where. this yra-, VIII conler favor by 50