davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1890-03-27

MAJOR MCKINLEY, at the head of the
ways and means committee, does not
seem to be as wise a man as he has the
credit of having been; for he has sue.
ceedcd in doing for his own party what
he Processes the democratic party never
lid-give it substantial fright. The
chairman, in his purpose to be faithful to
the Chicago platform, has overshot hiS
mark in the measure he proposes for
tariff reform; and has so arranged his
schedule as not ony v to rebukc democrats
but to alarm republicans. The most
striking instance of the sagacity of dem.
ncratic policy, proving its wisdom bv
its results, was the removal years ago
Of the duty ON hides, and placing them
on the free list. 1t is true this was done
by republican legislation; hut the benef-
cent results of such legislation were
seized upon by the democrats as illustra.
ton of what would he the general effect
nf placing on the free list certain articles
of raw material used in American manu-.
iactures The result of libcrating hides
was at once TO give great impetus to
the American leather trade, and to
create an enormous domestic trade on
shoes and other products, and also n
large export business. Such SUCCESS in
one item was alarming to the protcc-
tionists for if free hides brought such as.
founding consequences. what might not
follow the similar liberation OF wool. raw
silk and other things from the grasp OF
protection: And so the cdict went forth
that hides were to be taA:' again. The
indignant alarm of New England may
bring about the revocation of the cdict,
and il may bring about the remission oi
duties onraw material. But il such I've the
case, it willnot cnure to republican, good,
il will be the triumph of democratic prin-
ciplcs, the discussion of which alone
opened the eyes of the country to th,
practiccd upon it. The re.
publican party, il it yield, only does So
under pressure il cannot resist. II sur.
renders nothing through right principle
hut only through the pressure oi condl.
tious.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1890-03-27

II BRER INGALLS, and his telow-states.
men of Kansas do not hump themselves
to ease he depressed agricultural inter
csts, the Kansas farmers will build n
corn fire under them.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1890-03-27

SHOULD Mr.. DEpEw he nominated for
the Presidency, he will not forget the
agricultural interests. He will shave off
his sidewhiskcrs altogether or he will
dive them a rich corn color.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1890-03-27
1879. 1889
$. II. kEPLER,
DEALER IN.
FINE. GROCERIES,.

Purvey0r to intelligent and
apprpciative Asheville and
American families. lalates
and tastes Of people who be-
lieve in good livingcannot be
humbuggpd by "CheapJohn"
goods. Cheap goods and
first quality are not synony-
nous. | have in stock and
to arrive. all Seasonnble spc-
cinltieS, comprising in part
Fruits. Oranges, Lemons.
CrnnberI'ies, Raisins. Figs.
Nuts. etc.
MiscellaneOus-ChoiceO o. X.
New Orleans MolasscS. for ia
ble Use. Prime New Orleans
MolnsSes, for cooking. En-
ira fine Assortment OfCrack-
erS. Fine Teas and COffees n
speciality.
Mincc Mcats--Gordon & Dilworth's.
aud other brands. Plum Pudding, Calls
Foot Jelly, etc. Pressed and Crystalizcd
Ginger. Shad Roc in kits. Roe Hcrrings
and all other goods in demand for the
HOLIDAYS. =. X. kEPLER.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1890-03-27

There has been established at Florence,
In South Carolina, tobacco manufac-
turing and warehouse company with a
capital stock Of 100000, all subscribed.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1890-03-27
WORTH CAROLINA NOTES.
Raleigh is negotiating for a crusher 70,
street rock

was killed by falling tree near Roper
last Thursday.
L. A. Hcrndon, who has been for little
over year telegraph and assistant edi-
tor of the Chronicle has severed his con-
nection with the paper.
The replanting plant beds through.
out the State is going on rapidly and
that with favorable weather the loss OF
plants will be made good.
An observant farmer says he cannot
recall year when fruit trees were So
late in budding. He fears that the cold
snaps have killed the buds.
The River View knitting mills of Tar
of hose week, and the demand now tor
their goods is about equal to the supply,
]. L. Pickett, a night watchman in the
employ of the Atlantic Coast Line at
Wilmington, has mystcriously disap-
pcarcd, having last been seen Wednesday
night.
An old negro who cmigrated from
Raleigh to Mississippi has returned and
says that the treatment to the negro
hands in that State is something to be
feared.
G.H. Weld, who has had large con-
tracts for timber cutting in Mitchell
county, has shipped his plant to Russell
county, Va, where he has a contract to
cut 6,OOo, 900 feet.
Several suits will soon he instituted
o,,;ns, The 4 <, X railrnnd nv Nnr,b
Corolinn partics for pondiup water on
land. The aggregate amount OF dam
ages claimed VIII DC near S2o,oOo.
4 white man named Tb,o v;ck who
lives prnr Tnrhnrn was arrested Nnn-
I,,v and taken tn Rocky Nnunt ia and
rial unnn rhnry, nf stealing n ,yn,rh
rom , man ,yhn lives p,nr ,hn, n,occ
n r'eiSler'u 'rtte' nla'isd ut Johnson
,,r;nr rnur, clerk M Grrrrv;lI,. w,s
,,rcm,v Jnvs comm" loss ,h,n t,ycn,y
n;Ics The efficiency of the mail ,crv;r,.
is r.morkohl,.
The State auditor 'sreport is completed.
II is Tor the year ending November 80
last Among other tninss Il shows that
rn,Is - nncro,;on - in thr Stote Win .
-9G m;I,s nf line Of,bcs, roads all saw,
tnur nny taxes
The oratorical contest oi the State In
tcr,Colleglnte orator'cai ASSOCIATION
Will he held III Charlotte May D. There
will bc two representatives each from
The University, Th, contest will Inc for
a moId medal Given by the association.
George Miller ana John Spencer mad
night ~ mouse near the k'chmond ana
panvillc raiironu ,re'sht ucpot at Shar-
intte, III wh'ch M''ier was DadIy beaten.
Miller got away ana procured gun
lie iound spencer ht ms nome on south
Roth portics wrrc able 10 ,s.
,,nnr
-.
mere u u proposition 'oi thc hoiuihe
oi great Farmers ai'ihnccEathcrinr NJ
Greensboro oetweeh the ."th ana ootn
"i July, very eheap fatcscah DC had ana
excursion trains can run from Shariottc,
Marion WiikesDoro' Mt' AIRY SarRs-
VILE, Va, oNiord, henderson, poidsDoro
t. H. r. 'recn' son o' MIS- hcttic
brccn' the twenty times miIionhircss,
has been ~ larb"ro getting powers OF
attorney from the Lyman heirs To nave
a section oi GOO acres oi Chicago subur-
ban property r.sold. lhis property was
bought Jointly by Mrs 'recns 5 husband
ana tie iate H. W. Lyman
Tb, ,,,oj of Nord,,n; Hudson fnr IN,
l.. an tl hssfstt
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-03-22
LET IDAHO TRY 1T.

All legislation is experimental,
remarks the Mining and Scientific
Press. We have a great many fine
theories that look well on paper,
which when taken out into the field
fail to work. They are not adapted
to the soil or climate, and have to
be thrown into a fence-corner. We
have been told, by certain politi-
clans, that the Australian ballot
might work very well in Australia
and other countries, but ii is not
adapted to a Democratic form Of
government. Well, it is a rough
old saving that the proof of the
pudding is in the eating, and we
may settle this question in the light
of experience.
The Massachusetts, Legislature in
1888 passed the Australian ballot
reform without any essential modi-
fications, and the law went into OPP
Grafton at the last November cleo
ton. No expense was spared to
give the system fair trial, and the
result has been eminently satisfac-
tory. The chief difficulty was APP
pretended in large cities, but in
Boston, where many predicted a
failure, the result was Il general sur
prise. The city was divided into
286 voting precincts, with an aver
age of 176 votes cast at each on
election day. The average time re-
quircd by each voter was about two
minutes, and with the ample ac-
commodation afforded, the polls
could have been closed within two
hours, if all the voters had promptly
been at their respective precincts at
Z o'clock in the morning, 1t is the
uniform testimony that at no time
of the day had any voter TO wait
The expenses was less than under
the old system.
One of the advantages, it was
noticed, Of the States assuming the
expense of printing and distributing
the ballot, was the increase in the
number Of independent candidates,
many of whom were victorious over
the regular partisan nominees.
This tendency 10 Independent ac-
ton will more and more assert it,
self as time goes on and people break
from the thralldom of the political
yoke, aud surely this is some good.
That this method of voting will
check bribery and tend greatly To
the reduction of the depravity and
corruption incidental to voting,
seems to be the opinion of the best
craftsmanship of the country, ire
speotiye of party.
Governor Campbell of Ohio, in
his message on the subject, appre-
bends an evil Of as great magni-
tude us direct bribery, namely, the
refusal of voters to vote for their
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-03-22
PINE GROVE.

r. rN fgt1rss;
AS your regular Pine Grove cor,
respondent seems TO be little tardy,
| will give you few items which
may be Of interest to your readers
especially those in mining matters
and guess we all come under that
head:
Work is being pushed rapidly in
the new tunnel on the Franklin
mine. The ledge will be reached
between, this and spring, when the
owners expect to tap large body
of ore.
Ed. Hall and Hank Hesford, are
busy as bees taking ore out Of the
Mountain View mine. They hav,
several tons now on the dump and
will have it worked as soon as the
mill starts up.
G. n. Doom and A. B. Mcmillan
are working on the Hawkeye min,
and have fsur feet Of solid ore
They are sinking on the ledge and
are taking ont from thirty to fifty
sacks of high grade ore per day
This is a new prospect, situated or
Deer creek east of Pine Grove. ant
is the property Of Geo. w. Fthell
and is destined to be one of the
leading mines in this camp.
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Ethel anG
DIR. Edison and wife are expected
here soon from California. Mrs
Ethell's father is expected to ac
company them.
Everybody here is well and ir
good spirits, but very anxious fol
the beautiful snow to disappear.
A letter from John Kincaid in
forms your correspondent that h,
will return early in the spring and
resume work on his mine-the Tea
cup-and ! suppose he will bring
some one with him to do his cook
ing. SOONER.
Pine Grove, March Is, 1890.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-03-22

own party unless hired TO go 20 the
polls, lie suggests this difficulty
may be reached by compulsory
election law with severe penalties.
But public opinion would hardly
tolerate the enforcement Of such a
law. II strikes us this evil is
largely imaginary. The real crime
against free government is not in
refusing TO vote, but in trying TO be
paid for doing ones duty as a citi-
zen. II may not be found impos-
sible to provide permanent disfran-
chisement as a penalty for taking a
bride or seeking to be hired, and
that particular penalty the workers
of either party could SO effectively
enforce that not many voters would
consent TO put themselves in tho
power of the workers.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-03-22
MOUNTAIN noaE.

Pleasant spring weather.
N T.. House has been very sick
this week.
Mrs, c. W. Burns is quite sick at
this writing.
DIR. VIM, +. Smith returned from
Europe last Sunday.
Mrs. Underwood has been very
sick for the pas, weet.
w. l.. Ramsdell came over from
Brunean Yesterday
q. l.. Wall started for the Capt.
tai Of Gilmore on Tuesday.
The Bruneau was higher last week
than it has been for six years.
w. A. Steele has gone TO Glenn's
Ferry in search of green pastures.
There was good attendance at
the grand ball in honor Of st. Pat
Mr., Christainson is now agent at
the depot, and Mr.. Keefe works the
night trick.
Our merchants are now, doing q
better business than they have for
two years.
Geo. Bell arrived from the Neal
camp last Thursday. He says the
gold is there.
DIR. Smith is fitting up the cor
ner drug store to be ready for his
new stock of goods.
|. Harp and others started for
the new gold fields of the Neal
camp, to dig the golden dust.
The dam across the Bruneau. be-
longing to the Snake River Com
pany, went out with high water on
the Sth.
G. L. Alley has been unable to
do his work for the past two weeks,
by an attact of inilammatory rheu-
niatism.
Messrs. ii. c. Woodrow, G. NJ.
Mccormick and j. NJ. Cowen, own
ers of the Vishnue. passed through
our town ON the 18th.
"Ohl who would not want to get
sick now, since DR.. Smith has re-
turned?" exclaimed young lady
last Sunday evening; "it is so nice
to have him come" Here the con-
versation dropped by the approach
of the Doctor.
Three men were arrested last
Friday evening by Constable Dan
Hill. They had in their possession
"a pair Of new shoes, such as retail
for from 81 to 81 per pair. They
were offering them for 81 TO so.
The two largest of the men were
handeuffed, but the smallest Of
them, apparently only a youth,
skipped and avoided rearrest. They
were tried Monday evening before
Justice Taylor, and for want Of proof
both were released, and Dan Hill
Immediately rearrested one for re-
sisting an officer.
Late this evening Dan Hill re-
ceived a telegram from the superin-
tendent Of the U. p. at Pocatello,
telling him to hold the prisoners
until the sheriff arrived from
Pocatello, as the shoes had been
stolen from car of the Company.
Dan at once rearrested the one at
liberty and they are now walking
side by side, united with the steel
bracelets, and protected by a body
guard. MOZART.
Mountain Home, March Is.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-03-22
Sherif,a Sale.

W tFsae q ~ exsewtinn Issued est q ne nss,Tss
Court % the send gutcisi n41tssnf a sbe Ts<fs-
tesy ~ faaha IN ami fnt tAs gaansy a Eisa0ss
xherein James STAMPS wmz pisAnsim and 4enFy
Thompson and Thasuas klsfo dsfessa.nss upns 4
Judgment rendsred the "a dsy q Mach, iso faF
the Nam o. klsht Hundred and Fifty nniiArs. be-
slnr csta and Interest. hAe this dnv isFlef nfnu
al the rsht title, claim and lntcressS sAfd esend-
sh,a y and 70 tbs loio~iRg DESERVED real sssaaa
fosWit.
The susire interest d Henry Thompson In and 10
The following desIiho placrr mining claim. situated
" heaF Greek mining district Kiore county fiAAc
TERRITORY, and known Clain No. 1: zuid elaisn al
TON. ne na placer claim on the soath. Also the
Flnule and NAter.Fgt belonging 10 SAID asain and
all the right title and interest," 81 ts said sfeeaIis
HehrF ThompNsa. In and 10 the blacksmith shop and
lag house standing sn said eslm all and singular tho
apnFssnsnees ~ anr way hrsonging 20 the said de-
PENDANT. Henry Thompson
Notice Is hereby given that WILL on the FIFTH
iAs q April isso, AZ II eciock A. m 81 said day IN
front 81 The court house door o the county 81 Eire
.sh at public auction, for cash. lawful money Of us
tntted states IN hand all the right title claim aud
interest o. said defendant Henry Thomfssnn, of IN
and 70 the above described property os 90 much
thereof shall satisfy said judgements with Interest
aiic costs, 70 the highest and bes, bidder
Dated the 18th day Of March lsao
GREENE WHITE sheriff
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-03-22

DIR. John Creighton, of New York
has been familiar figure about the
lobby in Washington. endeavoring
among other things, TO discover The
best means to be adopted by the work
ing classes to assist in the passage OF
the act repeating the civil service law
lie claims that the law acts as bar
rier in the path Of honest working
people who are able aud deserving Of
certain kinds OF emplnyments, but are
handicapped Ivy the necessity Of being
eiassieally educated lie WAS in
structed TO prepare petition Of the
names Of those people who sided with
bin aud send il TO Congress,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-03-22

A Nevada City, Cal, prophet
predicts four weeks Of dark days this
spring owing to solar and atmos-
pheric causes.
Ex-Congressman Taulbee, of Ky,
who was shot by another Kentuck-
ian named Kincaid i'm Washinton a
short time ago, died on the 18th.
For pointers in securing big, fat
contracts, call on Surveyor Towne.
He win give "hi-you, hyas close
cockshet" advice for a small con-
sideration.
Having received no Salt Lake
papers here for week, our people
are in the dark regarding the action
of Congress on the admission OF
Idaho or anything else.
On the night of the 9th inst. the
big dam across the Bruneau river,
built by the Snake River Canal
Company, was carried away by
high water. This is a serious loss
that may not be repaired for years.
Captain r. Bledsoe shot Elijah
Padgett through the left leg, near
Salmon Falls on Snake River.
March 9th. The difficulty occurred
about the right of way across Pad
gett's ranch, over which he had for
hidden public travel. The wounded
man was taken to Haley and will
probably lose his leg. Bledsoe is
well known on Wood River and in
Boise.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-03-22

Jake Ulrich, like his beloved FL
more, is still on top. Through the
persistent efforts of his friend Geo.
w. Fletcher Jr., Jake's affairs have
been satisfactorily arranged and he
is again master of the premises at
the old Brewery Saloon. Mr.. VI
rich is one of our most enterprising
citizens, and an army of friends will
be glad TO know that he has resumed
business in his own name.
Newspaper men are the biggest
liars on earth" said stove-herder
the other day. This fellow never
studied tombstone literature in a
crowded cemetery-thus his un-
truthfulness.
O. F. Bacon, large shcep-raiser
of Bruneau valley. lost about 20
per cent of his entire flock Of sheep
this winter.
The Salt Lake Tribune credits a
small item to the "Hailey, (Idaho)
News-times." Such is flannel
viii some kind friend at May
field post the BULLETIN regarding
mines of Neal district?
The people of Shoshone intend to
build good wagon road from that
town TO Camas Prairie.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-03-22
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING

every newspaper published, having circulation IA
ting N tbs American Newspaper Drectory Of more
than 2hV0 COPIES each issue, with the cost per line
TOT advertising IA them list 81 the best isatrrs 81
l"sai circulation. IN every city and town Of more
than 100 population with prices by the inch for one
month, special lists Of daily country village aud
class papers Bargain oilers ii value 20 small ayer.
Nefiisers % those wishing 10 experiment judicousy
With sniA amount Of money Shows ronrlusiyeis
how 10 gel the most service for the money" etc
sent post paid 30 any address for 20 cents Addrsss
GEo, Y RossLL & Co, Publishers and General Al.
vertisiiig Agents 10 Spraee street. New York city.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-03-22
REPUBLICATION.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT

UNITED STATES LAND OFFtCE,
HAmKy, Ib4Ho, March l. is00
Notice is hereby given that tine Bear Creek Coll
Mining Company, corporation duly established b,
laws OF the state Of New York by its attorney Il
fact, Frank Y CaYanRh, Of Rncky BAR Idaho who's.
postafioe address is 81 said Rocky Rar, Elnior.
enslnty. Idaho Territory, has made ap,afion for
United states patent for the
EMMA LODE MINING CLAIM.
situated in Rear Creek formerly Elk creek or Hard
scrahhlel mining district, Eluare formerly Aturasl
county, Idaho Territory, consisting ~ fifteen hun
dred linear feet Of the lode aud surface sronnd ii,
hundred feet wide. bsng lot Ne hs and described In
the field notes and plat Of the official survey on die
10 this office. with magnetic variation at Is degree.
Is minutes east, As follows:
Commencing at center Of west end OF claim al
which point the notice OF location originally was
posted; thence degrees rs min east 800 feet NV
corner No. and point Of beginning; thence south
deg Is min W 800 n sN corner No =. the,,ec 4 n
deg % liiin 1900 II Sc corner No s; thence Der
rs min east $50 Il 4 corner No. a. thence 81 de-.
" min 100 q NV corner No and place Of be.
ginning survey ~ exterior boundaries from corner
No. s. a. 5. mineral monument No l bears 10 deg
80 min W ISIS feet distant, ARIA 1854 acres; no
conflicts.
The said mining claim being ~ record In the Office
Of this recorder OF said mining district at HALEY In
Aturas county, Idaho. The nearest known locations
being the Ophir survey M. Tap the east and the
John BOYLE nlirurssyed mining claim the as-t
Any and all persons claiming adversely tho mining
grouna vein. lode, premises any portion tbrreaf 70
dcsefibcsi. surveyed, plated and applied for are
hereby notified that unless their advrrsa claims are
duly Filed according to Law and the regulations there.
hndcr, within sixty days from the date hereof with
the Register Of tins L. = Land osee at Haley Al.
turns county Idaho Territory they viii be barred by
Vrtlre NJ the prugsio 81 the statute
direct that this notiee be published In the ELzOnE
BULLETIN, At Roxy har. IN said Elmore aounts.
Idaho. the newspaper published nearest the said
mining claim, tor the period Of sixty days
). II. AceAKrI, attorney for claimant
First publication Mareh Is.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-03-22
A SURPRISE PARTY.

A few days ago, a couple of bach
elors living on Deer creek, one mile
and half east of Pine Grove, were
astonished to see party of ladies
and gentlemen coming up the can
yon on snow-shoes, and as they
were headed for the only cabin on the
creek, it was evident that the miners
were going to have visitors. The
boys looked Mt each other in blank
despair, for they had nothing
cooked, the dishes unwashed and
the floor had not been scrubbed
since the house was built. How
ever, there was no time to remedy
these defects, so all that could be
done was to welcome them with a
broad grin and apologize as best
they knew how. After many as
surances from the ladies that the
floor didn't need scrubbing and the
dishes didn't need washing, the
boys forgot all about their embar-
ressment and were soon busy talk
ing with the pretty girls who were
so fascinating that the hours sped
like minutes until supper time ar
rived, when the company was
treated to a regular miners repast,
consisting of bread, bacon and
beans. After supper the festivities
were kept up until late hour next
morning, when the pleasure seekers
started on the return trip. During
the night the snow had crusted to
such an extent as TO make snow
shoeing very difficult, especially to
some of the ladies who were not ex-
perts at the business. One of
them declared she never could go
down the hill on snow-shoes, but
after considerable persuasion was
induced to try it. They had pro-
ceeded but a short distance when a
delicate little scream was heard; on
looking around they saw her spread
out over about half an acre of snow
After assisting her to perpendicu-
lar position she determined to 60
without snow-shoes, saying ''all
those horrid things are good for is
to make a person sit down just
when they don't want to, and are
only fit for men to use.n So
another start was made, and in
about two minutes this same voice
was again heard to ring out clear
and shrill. This time il was no
delicate little scream, but far
reaching, blood-curdling yell that
rolled through the mountains and
seemed TO shake them to their very
foundation. On looking back moth
ing was visible but the top of her
head and one hand. Her No. 1
shoe had punched a hole in the
crust and she was fast in the snow
up to her ears. Something had to
be done, and that quickly. Some
hitching rope around
her and pulling her out: Others
thought she could be pryed up with
snow-shoe polls; but neither Of these
plans seemed possible. One of the
boys, more thoughtful than the rest,
suggested that they procure shovels
from an adjacent mine and dig her
out, which advice was Immediately
acted upon, and soon she was ex-
tracted from her cool surroundings
and finally reached home with a
full determination not to go on
another pleasure excursion while
there was snow on the ground.