davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-10-25

i7s,h EdItloa Nov Ready.
A hook al over 200 pages,
giving more information Of
value TO advertisers than asy
other publieatlon :. ever h.
sued n give. the uafne II
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-10-25

HOTEL having been just renovated and furnished
embraces every oil
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-10-25

ETNew type and a large lot Of
letter heads, bill heads, cards, etc.
just received at the BuLLETrS Office.
Send in orders for job work,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-10-25
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To JosxrH Anix his hsirs os assigns.
You are hereby nesiaed that have expsnasd t~o
henared dollArs ts1oeoo In labor and improvements
tha
IDAHO
Lode mining claim, situated on Atlanta Hni On
Middle Boise Mining District fillmore county, idaho.
o. squired BY section xs3s Revised sasutss " ase
United STATES, being the amount required 20 bold the
zane for each year respectively a. lalows 1855 AMI
ls~s being tso years ending December 81 1ss9 that
Year proportion q the IL one. hundred
dollars tsiooool being half and II within ~ days
after this notace BY puhliezton you TAIL or refuse
70 oontnhuts -FOUR Prosecution Of such expenditure
eoeNer your interest In said claim will become she
property OF the subscriber undsr said section sssa
Revised Statutes Of tho United States
DAVID CLIsk.
First publication, September a. 1ssn.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-10-25
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING

every newspaper Published. having alrcuk6lisn IA.
sing ~ the American Newspaper birectsry o. more
hAn savS COPIES each Issue. with tho cost per las
ioF s1ferzing N them. list Of the hest faPern Of
sseNa elIelsafi0n, IN every city and toun N nors
ihan 600 population with prices by the inch sor
monih spesial lists 81 daily country, village and
e@es l@pefN lhrgaiB offers Of value 20 small sdssr.
.s.asers ~ those washing q experiment Iudlansly
wsM email amount of money. shows coBslasivs ely
hoS 10 gel The most serviro Tor tho MONEY!" etc.
ssnt Post paid 10 any address Tor - eents Asidress
VII, 7. koasLL TO, Publishers and OensFAl Ad'
VeFa's'ng Agents, 10 spruce street, Mss YORK. aasy
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-10-25
jon WORK.

The BrtLErrs Is nos prepared to do job Work the
equal Of that printed any whrre In Idaho TERRITORY
We have received from Palmer Rev Of Portland
OT1x brand splck.spAh neN California Relis ne
1ol, fFtss iOxl5. the best manufactured, togeshsr
el,h mes lrpe Rule III oar paper tor job work
and legal blanks j. the best grade used Tor that eias
II ssfs, hein shat Is known e THE trade a. sixteen
pound esr. W have also on hand sts-k of no E
and letter heasis, business ard calling cards bill
head. all szes, an white government en-, elet,r.
lstNesh Whigh viii be printed at reasonable rates
Those wishing lexai blanks letter o. note heads en-
fetopes, rards, hl haAds. dodgers o. Job eork o.
Ant Kind, should al once leave ther eriera AZ The
hthlEfS Office, where they a.ill be attended 10
promptly.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-04
ilr,.,,r:,tIy. t.nr,ls,Iin.,z

Plant ornamental fsrowtils III groups.
and ni1-ses. This. according 10 Popular
Gardening, i Ice :rynotr of the natural
style "i' arrangement, and applies IL trees.
shrubs and plants, even down 10 annual
flowers: ali are finer for being Ill clunlrs-
Asa ruEc tltc larger trees. and especially
evergrecnS. should be planted toward
the boundaries. with smaller growers.
shrubs and plants more towards the in
terror. y weeping or v;nicgated tree, ot
a shade Tree may here and there lc
brought away from the boundary tor
good effect. A lawn will appear to Dcoi
greater size il some Nistas or views are
kept open between the tree and shrub
groups towards tho more distant parts.
The best effects are created by group
ing the various classes together, rs roses
with roses, weigclas with wcigclas ever
green's with evergreeus, instead OF scat
tering one class all over the place.
Plant most thickly in the dircctioli#of
prevailing winds, not forgetting that
this, too, is the place for cversreens.
Have 10 more ornamental grounds
than can be well stocked and cared for.
counting on the use Of 4 lawn mower at
intervals Of five to ten days apart in the
growing season.
On small places do not plant the larger
growing trees, but rely chiefly on hardy
shrubs, vines and towering plants.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-04
2 DEER LODGE MONTANA, JULY T. 1890

{of which will be used in drawing the vessel
across the isthmus, are built on the same
principle as ordinary engines, but Of much
greater weight and power.
Tie vessels to lie transported will he
hoisted by hydraulic power from the basin
to the track, and it is estimated that with
this power and the roadbed in good con-
dition ship of ordinary capacity will be
taken from the Bay Of Fundy and placed
in the Gulf Of st. Lawrence in two hours
and half, though it is claimed speed os
ten miles an hour is attainablc.
The cradle, or gridiron, in which the ships
are carried will consist in substance of
heavy double transverse girlers carried at
each end on trucks of the ordinary passen-
ger pattern, with easy springs. These
will of course. be very strong and rigid. it
is proposed to block up eacl ship in this
cradle, first along the keel and secondly
! by wedge shaped blocks thrown in by la-
yers on each side under the biige. The
, complicated hydraulic plant proposed by
Capt. Eads for such purpose is entirely dis
,pensed with, being considered unnecessary
for the present enterprise, for it is only
proposed to handle on this railway ships of
1000 tons burden 1t is not necessary here
TO give details of the features of the prof
ect, for while it is true that the Chignecto
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-04
WHOLE NO. 1925.

her life when she was so poor that she
could not afford street car fare that syn
dictate of spectators offered her several
hundred thousand dollars for an interest
in her claim. Mrs. Gaines stated one side
of the case to them.
''The people who occupy this property"
she said, 'bought it in good faith from the
city of New Orleans, which guaranteed
the titles. Now, suppose the city should
say to you, as it has to me, 'W4 4ecannot
come to the relief of these people because
the northern carpet baggers have depleted
the treasury what would you do then"
"Wc would take the property" was the
reply.
''I'hen," Mrs Gaines rejoined, II de-
cline your proposition. / have made vow
to my heavenly Father that if he would
sustain me in this great battle OF more
than forty-six years. duration ] would de-
vote the remainder OF my life to doing all
the good could with my money. He has
answered my prayer, and before I would
do this thing which you ask would give
Up everything and beg my bread from
door to door,
The pictures OF Mrs. Gaines herewith,
presented are from authentic sources, and
show the famous litigant as she appeared
when girl, when the bride of Gen. Gaines
and when n lonely but ,ndaunted old wo-
nuu Of IS
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-04
Friends In Misfortune.

A touching incident which was seen on a
Boston street one cold day illustrates the
way in which suffering begets charity. 1t
was one OF the cheerless windy days when
the air is full of snowtlakes while yet it
seems too cold to snow in earnest.
On back street was an Iron plate in the
sidewalk, around which thin streams Of
steam arose. On this bit of warm surface
covered u morsel of girl. not more than
four or five years old, pinohed with cold
and hunger and most scantily dressed.
AS she crouchcd over the warm plate m
ill looking cur came drifting down the
street. He hesitated as he came into the
CIRCLE Of warm mir. and with wisttul whine
looked up into the face of the girl. Instant.
ly the little thing moved over to make room
for her fellow waif.
"Poor doggie.'' she said, hugging her for
lorn shawl closer about her, sis he cold,
toGF'
And the two Comrades In misfortune
shared together the hospitality Of the iron
plate in perfect good fellowship.
Companion.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-04

Those who ship vegetables and fruit
10 city markets are well aware how
much neat pack ages help the sale Of
their contents. AS those who have tried
it declare, it is often more profitable to
take their truck and fruit to small
place, especially if it be a manufacturing
town, than to New York Or other large
markets. It is often the case that far
mer has bushcl or two Of peas or some
other truck, Or a few quarts Of currants
or other small fruits, which lie purposes
to take to the nearby town to dispose Of.
Not Icing accustomed to market such
articles regularly, they present a strange
sight as lie sets out, peck Of peas at
the bottom of a bushe1 basket that is
none too clean; quart Of currants hid
den in q five quart pail that has seen
better days; q few early beets, an after
thought, arc thrown into the bottom of
the wagon, without taking the trouble
TO wash or bunch them. 1T can be but
little wonder that stuff taken in this mis-
celaneuus manner is slow Of sale.
American Agriculturist suggests that
those farmers who occasionally market
truck should provide themselves with
sufficient number of crates and boxes, in
which To take their stuff in neat and
attractive manner; these packages to be
kept in good order and 10 be used for no
other purpose whatever. The crate used
by those who ship truck 10 distance is
one that holds u bushel, some of a barrel
capacity being also required. For 4 long
distance crates with Slated sides are pre-
ferrcd on account of the ventilation they
afford TO their contents: but for markets
near hv boxes with entire sides will an,
sWcr.
To make Il bushel crate or box take
two end and one middle piece, s by 1T
inches. The sides are . feet long, and ii
for crates arc Of laths and from inches
ia width 10 moro OF less. Boxes made
Will entire sides viii contain u tritic
more than a legal bushel. The cente,
nieres ad, to Tho strength and are con-
venienl III measuring Two half bushels.
Mark :!ll crates and boxes witt, lin. ow,i-
erS n;!rln.,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-04

MRS. GAINES Just BEFORE DEATH.
later deed of bequcst executed in 1913. On
this document and on the proposition that
she was legitimate child she based the
great contest that lasted longer than her
life The defense was desperate from the
start. Young Whitney, Myras husband,
was clapped in Jail for criminal libel. After
his release he died from yellow fever and
the widow married Gen. Edmund Pendle-
ton Gaines, tina hero Of Fort Erie and the
second in command of the United States
army. He and Daniel Clark had
been bosom friends. He espoused his
wife's cause with the enthusiasm
of implicit belief and in her behalf ex
pended his entire fortune Of s2o0.000, He
died In 1877, and Mrs. Gaines went on with
the fight alone and unaided. She was sim
gle against n city, but she won. AT the
polls she defeated by her eloquence the re-
election of judges hostile to her interests,
aud in the courts she met defeat undis-
rAaved. She died before the final victory.
but not before establishing the reasonable
ness of her claim and the honesty of her
birth.
The property involved includes big sec
ton of the city of New Orleans, which had
passed in due course of purchase to the
municipality through deeds from the in
herltors under the nrsP WILL now declared
to be void, BY her two marriages Mrs.
Gaines had five children, three of whom, n
son and two daughters, reached adult
years. The son, William G. Whitney, was
killed by his brother-in-law, James Y.
Christmas, nine years ago. The latter was
acquitted on the ground of self defense.
The heirs alive today include six grand
children and q daughter-in-law-Mrs. Har-
riet T.. Whitney.
Some time ago New York paper told
an anecdote of Mrs. Gaines that illustrates
her character. 1t was In the last days of
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-04


tion. l,. reported some Of the greatest
specci."s that have been made i'll congress,
and did some tine work III the titmultan
confusion during the electoral count con
lrorel'SN He was necessarily perfectly
familiar with parliamentary usage, and
Ills knowlrtgcof several foreign languages
was occasionally Of great advantage TO
linn.
When mere boy he reported debates iii
the senate, and his pen handed down to
posterlty the utteraIlccs Of such men as
Clay and Webster, From there lie went
over to the house as an c,nploye of The
Congressional Globe which subsequently,
gave place to the present Record, He was
the Washington correspondent ot The
Philadclphia Press when that paper was
first started, and wrote letters for it for
some time after he began taking the pro
ceetlingG of the holer- He WAS born in
Philadelphia, and was IA great friend Of
the late Samuel J. Randall, whose death
affected him severely. Mr.. Mcfhouc left
a wife and IL family of ten children une OF
whom Il young man of 70 years, iS;t good
stenpgrapher and has a position OIL the
house corps, ,N@@7, .n@I
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-04

There is a vivacious grace in her manner, q
whole souled "bon ca,naradcrie" in her
pleasant greeting thar calls down many a
blessing on her pretty head
The two handsome Young daughters of
United States Senator j. c. :. l'lnckbur.
have been conspicuous figures on the social
canvas ever since their career OF youthful
bellehood first began
In their contrasting styles Of beauty each
serves AS an effective foil for the other, lie
combination making Il most harmonious
whole.
Miss Corinne has the coloring and con-
tour of /. Spanish senorita, with all the
coquetry and sparkle Of n French girl.
Miss Lucille is blonde Of pure Anglo
Saxon type, with features like Il cameo and
a pretty, demure little trick Of manner
beware! take cnrc!'-that has wrought
more havoc than Il two edged sword.
A giriish lissomencss characterizes each
graceful figure, which is shown to best ad-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-04

Among the many handsome maidens
that that land Of dear delights, the Blue
grass region, is proud to boast nonc re
fleets Il noblcr lustcr than Miss Lucy Lee
Hill.
She has gone, like Alexander, to spread
her conquest far" ana il known not only
throughout her own state bnt i'll Virginia
and the cities of Nashville, Washington
and Baltimore rs II typicaily charming
girl
Her popularity is twufold, cnanating
from her own attractions and the prestige
which thc memory Of licr distinguished
father, Gen. A. Z. Hill, reflects upon her.
The proud pose Of her shapely head. the
symmet ric;l contour of her figure. her OK
quisitc dancing attract tile admiration Of
every assemblage i'll which she nlingses,
and, what is half as wcll again she is thor
ough mistress Of the fine art of dressing,
and knows just how to garb her concly
self to the most picturesque advantage.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-04

Nowhere has the improvement in
flowers been more marked the past four
years than in the gladiolus. This inn
provement has brought about almost
perfection, both as regards form and
color This flower has also gained rap
idly in public favor, being easy Of cult
walton and repaying the cultlvator by
blooming the first season. The culture
is simple. Plant the bulbs six to nine
inches apart, the large ones four inches
and the small ones two inches deep.
Make TN early planting Of the smallest
bulbs first as soon as the ground is dry
and warm, and continue to plant at in
tervals of two weeks during the spring
and early summer. By doing this u
succession of bloom may be insured from
midsummer until frost.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-04
A Curious Calculation,

A rapid penman can write 80 words in n
minute, 10 do this he must draw his pen
through the space Of rod-161S feet. In
forty minutes his pen travels furlong,
and in five hours and n third mile. We
make, on an average, 16 curves or turns of
the pen for each word written. Writing 80
words in Il minute, we must make 43
curves to each second; in IN hour, 2s 900;
in five hours, 1900; and in 800 days,
working only five hours each day, we make
not less than 3,200, 900 curves and turns OF
the pen The man who makes but ,00o, 900
strokes of tho pen a month has done moth
ing remarkable; there are those who make
four times that number Here we have in
the aggregate mark 500 miles long, to be
traced on paper by each writer In Il yesr.
In making each letter OF the ordinary al
phabet, we make from three to seven
strokes of the pen-on an average, three
and half to four.-St. Louis Republic,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-04

asit VIZ tlib iiN'''i 'L
rest himself. used
to shift his pencil
from his right TO
" his left hand, or
the reverse, with
on + intnrrupting
Ills speed. During
his long career as
/, parliamentary
reporter he4w;l S'
intimately ;.ssoci
Htcd Will. many Gf
The pro iiiin5cn t
+ men i'll public life,
and was possessed
of II fund Of inter
% ina it,fn,.,,,n
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-04
The SOM wei Anplicu.

The leading lady of an amateur theatrical
company at Bloomfield. Ia, has by one act
achieved sensational fame many a pro-
fcssional might envy. The other night she
discovered some of the "Johnnies' of the
hamlet peeping into her dressing room.
Loading q property pistol with Il blank
cartridge and soap She let fly at the party
and brought down a person named fool.
The young man, whose flesh was filled with
soap and his soul with wrath, caused tho
girls arrest, but on learning the particu-
lars the justice dismissed the suit, with a
severe lecture to the young man, and in
timating that he may we'll feel satisfied
that there was nothing more solid in tho
pistol.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-04
The Thunder and lightning.

Pointers on thunder storms now being
in order the following from the Cincinnati
Enquirer may be of interest: "If you can
count three slowly-that is, one count to
the seconl-bctwcen the fash OF lightning
and tho peal of thunder, You may know
that destruction has not been wrought i'll
;n,lr own locality. The flash and the crash
are really simultaneous, only the light Of
the former travels much more swiftly than
the sound of the latter. If it takes three
seconds for the noise of the thunder to
reach you then the storm is 3,e10 feet
two-thirds of a mile-away. But twhcn the
flash and the peal come close together then
shake yourself to see if you are hit"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-04

TRANSPORTING : SHIP DI RAIL,
finally adopted. But Mr., ketchum deter
mined that j, WIS better to simplify the
first experiment OF the kind and concliAte
the tlelll,tcrs by adopting the air line, even
though ut the expense of Il slightly heavier
profile the principal lass being the heavy
cut ut the north end uf the canal The
maximum grade is n0,Y a.. per cent, or
io5f feet per mile, and this occurs on eight
ditfercn. planes. all short, which are con
nectch TO the adjnceat levels by vertical
curves.
The tariff for lifting and hauling vessels
over the railroad, it is II -jst, will be
fifty cents per ton for CIR II twenty
five cents per ton for hull. 81 ..I,.t Il vessel
of 1000 tons would pay 500 for trunspor-
tatiuu.
There is one thing manifest TO the most
casual Investigator, namely, that the pro
noters, engineers, contractors and otlia.T>
actively engaged III the work nrc ,lttl il
earnest They nrc filled Will. Enthusiasm
and confidence, buck 4 with ample funds
IL combination rare enough but well calcu-
lated to insure Stlcr4ss. Notwithstanding
these facts, i9y;efv", their earlier hopes
will not ba realized of running ship
oyer the rullwag before the close of this
season. The Contract date for completion
uf tht ROAD wa. StptelADei, lesU JUST t"4
years after the beginning OF the contract.
and it was fully expected to comply with
the requirement., but recently such hopes
have been entirely given up But in spite
of all temporary setbacks the work will
no doubt be completed, and that, too, at II
mach earlier date than the scotfers ever
believed possible when first the energetic
engineer Mr.. H.G. G. ketchum, launched
his propositions upon the world,
WILLIAM F. MpEEAE,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-04
Il charming scion of one of the most dis
tinguished families of the state.

charming scion of one OF the most dis
tinguishetl families ofthe state.
Her mother, Mrs. NJ. u. s Ransom. is Il
woman Of great beauty and social proni-
nencc, famed far and wide for the elegance
of the entertainments; She is wont to give,
both ut her luxurious Lexington home and
her more recent residence in Louisville.
The honors as daughter of the house are
shared by Miss Goohloe with her pretty
sister Miss Marie, both gyrsey like bru-
nettes, who made their bow to the social
world last winter with one of the most
magnificent entertainments ever given in
Louisville.
They are all vivacity and dash, with the
happy fnculty of extracting only the SUN
shine out OF life.
Miss Mary Dufortl Smith stlIe beautiful
daughter of Gen. Green Clay Smith ~ man
who has sustained Il distinguished career,
both in politics and in the ministry
Miss Smith has Il figure gracefully undu-
liant and regally tall She has luminous,
great brown eyes and poetic golden brown
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-04
AvETERAN sTENoGRApHER's DEATH

The Long Career of 5,r. oicElhone as an
Official Reporter.
Mr. John J. McElhonc, who died al Al
lantc City, \, j., recently from iiervolls
prostration was for many years at the
head Of the official stcnographic corps Of
the house Of representatives. The session
OF this summer was the forty-ninth in
which he had superintendent and directed
the verbatim reporting of congressional
debates. lie was accounted the finest
shorthand writer III the country, aud was
probably the only one who could work
equally well with either hand, In report
ing oil ihn floor nf the hOusc lie nftrn to