davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-09-19

DROOKIYN HOTEL, Bnsh ST., bet Mont.
ID Eomery sansome h w conducted bosh the
European and American plan. This Hotel Y under
the usnaxemsnt u Charles Montgomery and = The
RAT FarEis and R,.sinsss Mems Hotel Ia San Fran
cisoo Home comforts cuisine unexcelied nrstsis.s
acrvoc highest standard Of respcctbity guaranteed
Board and room per day o. g 10 81 %. single room. 10
osnts 81 90 per night FRYE onach 10 and from the
hotel.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-09-19

The devil loves to make Christian look n,
N ugh he needed liver medicine.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-09-19
GranaaauEl...r,. ,.ran,ldnagh,.r.

William Bunee. Of Cochituate, became
a happy great great-grandfather lately,
and Mrs. Neal, of this place, lady six
ty-eight years old, his daughter. becomes
great grandmother. Her daughter is
Mrs. Dean, aud Mrs. Deans daughter is
Mrs. A. Lyons. who has Just given birth
10 little daughter Mr.. Bunee Is nine
ty-throe years old and still hearty and
strong. -Farnnugham Mass Tribune.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-09-19
German
Syrup"
Asthma.
!" l have been a great

ABInIIlds SQh0A1A AAoAh-
ma and severe Colds
every Winter, and last Fall my
friends as we'll as myself thought
because of my feeble condition, and
great distress from constant cough
ing, and inability to raise any of the
accumulated matter from my lungs,
that my time was close at hand.
When nearly worn out for want of
sleep and rest, friend recommend
ed me to try thy valuable medicine.
Boschee's Germa n
Gentle. Syrup. / am con-
p.x.oop,.u tideut il saved my
mon os life. Almost the first
Sleep. dose gave me great
relief and a gentle re-
freshing sleep, such asE had not had
for weeks. My cough began immedi-
ately to loosen and pass away, and
| found myself rapidly gaining in
health aud weight. | am pleased
to inform Observation-Disclosures
am in excellent health and do Ger
tainly attribute it to thy Boschee's
German Syrup. c. b. STIcKNRy.
Picton. Ontario" q
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-09-19

PHmNIx. A. T., July 30, 1891.
m. j. Eugene Jordan, Seattie, Wash. DEAR
sra: Having used your remedies in my
family for more than two years with won
derfiIl success, feel that no other remedies
can give satisfaction, and inclose symp-
toms of my nephew's case for your consid-
Grafton. FRANCES A. CURTIS.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-09-19

He hns Meme of the Symptoms.
Maud-Does Jack play football muchi
Agnes-I don't know. Why?
Maud never see him walk lama
Elyoch
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-09-19
mILLroNs on MoNEy.

The Board OF Health three square m
day
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-09-19
PALM Err Il REY
TYPE, PRESSES AND MATERIAL

LAWYER than any hafsr East ~ wrst Write ief
discounts AL latest styles ri iNl'e anh ltinteft
Novelties IN stock
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-04
ALTOONA'S Big FIRE
Two Hotels and Many Business
Houses Burned.
TEE WORK OF AN 1NcEND1ARY:
While the Fire Was Raging Safe Was
Broken Open and Robbed

The Hotel Guests Escaped, but Many Lost
Their Enects--One:NKan Falls Dead from
ExciteH4ent-SeveraI Persons Overcome
by smoke and Flames-The Entire Loss
VIII Exceed SS5, 900. ...-.....r . ..
ALTOONA, Pa, May AT 1 q. m. fire
was discovered in the ice house in the
rear of Rising Sun Hotel. The fire depart
ment promptly responded to the alarm,
but the continual breaking of tho hose
delayed the firemen so that the flames
gained considerable Roadway. The fire
soon spread to some stables in the vicinity
filed with hay, which burned like finder.
The flames kept spreading, Ssoon leap
ing across the alley to the storehouse of
the Altoona Hardware Company, fronting
on Eleventh avenue. The tin roof kept
the fire inside for some time, but finally
it burst out and communicated with the
store proper, which contained valuable
stock of goods, utterly running every
thing. Cartridges and gunpowder began
to explode, but no casualties occurred.
The damage to this store alone is esti-
mated at $35, 900.
The high winds drove the flames across
the alley again to the Rising Sun Hotel
and the Benin House, firing them. The
guests all escaped, but many lost their
effects. Several persons were overcome
by smoke and flames, and were rescued
with difficulty. Both hotels were COM
pletely Quilted. They were large brick
structures, and very little of their fur
pishings were saved. The Nickel Plate
restaurant was considerably damaged.
The immense dry goods emporium of
William McCray & Son next caught fire,
closely followed by Rev. James McCord's
house, The occupants removed their eff
fects as speedily as possible.
H. III. Mitchell, of the firm of J. Blue
menthal & Co., wholesale tobacconists,
left his room in the McCord building and
soon after wassseen to stagger and fall
dead, the excitement having brought on
heart failure. While the fire was raging
. second alarm was sent in for the livery
and exchange stables in the rear Of the
Whitehall Hotel. All the animals were
safely removed, but everything else was
burned.
In the early part of the fire some one
entered the law Office of. 7. D. Greevy,
broke open the safe and distracted valu-
able papers.
The fires We're undoubtedly of incendi-
airy origin and the entire loss will exceed
$4,000,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-04
POwDERLY'S VIEWS.
:Ie Says Gould, Rockefeller and Aston
Could Control All the Gold.

10 Says Gould, Rockefeller and Aston
Could Control All the Gold.
CHICAGO, May 4 IT. v. Powderly is at
the Sherman House. eve hardly have
time to pay attention to the wage ques-
ton at present." he said. "The other
three questions-the land, the railroad
and the currency-are occupying every
leaders, attention"
'How about the eight-hour move
mentf"
at is something that will be granted
before aSgreat viii; because there are so
many machines being brought upon the
market that there will soon be an over
production of goods"
"What will you attempt to do regard
ing the currency"
1--WE will try to do away with the gold
standard. The pubic, SO long deluded,
is crying for the gold currency, but when
it realizes that there Is not $3.50, 900, 900
gold in circulation, and that Rockefeller,
Gould and Astor could buy every gold
piece in the nation and thus get q grip
upon the people that would be difficult to
break, then they will coincide with u.s."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-04
supt. Porter OFF for the Northwest.

WASHINGTON, May 4.-The business of
the Census Office is now in such condition
that Superintendent Porter will take ad-
vantage of the opportunity to make an
extended tour of the Northwest Accom-
panied by Mrs. Porter he left Washington
last night, going direct to Chicago, where
he will remain several days as the guest
of his brother, Mr.. Washington Porter.
Mr.. Porter will stop at all the principal
cities en- route to the Pacific coast, and
will spend considerable time with rela-
tives in San Francisco. He will also
travel through Puget Sound. He expects
to return to Washington during the early
part of June.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-04
MORE ABour RAY HAMILTON.
a Well Known Guide Tells = Queer story
About the Body.

f
CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 4-Thomas
Cooper, 3 we'll known Wyoming guide
has just returned from Jackson's Hole,
where Robert Ray Hamilton is said to
have been drowned last September.
Cooper WAS present when the body was
2ound, and says there were q number of
suspicious circumstances attending the
event calculated to confirm the belief
which many people possess that Hamil-
ton is still alive.
He says the body was very much de-
composed and that recognition was hard
~ possible. Wheu DIR. Green arrived he
did not look at the body, and it was bur-
led close to where it was found. Cooper
says that although every man in the
party had known Hamilton not one could
identify the body. 49,. .. ....>~~s..- ,,"t - :
The apparent Indifference of Hamilton's
friends and the unceremonious manner
IN which the body was buried made an
anfavorable impression upon the people
living in the vicinity, and many of them
believe that a body from some medical
college was shipped there and dressed in
Hamilton's clothes and dumped in the
river, with the circumstantial evidences
carefully planned to make an apparently
reliable story of Hamilton's death.
The decomposition of the body found
in the river was much beyond what it
should have been with but six days sub.
mersion, the length of time that Hamil-
ton was missing until the body was
found. The body can easily be exhumed
and taken East at any time should the
friends of Hamilton desire to have aeon
elusive Identification.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-04
WATCHING AMERICA.
The Hayt1en Situation Regarded witt
Much Interest in England.

The Haytlen Situation Regarded with
Much Interest in England.
LONDON, May 4-Englishmen for the
past day or two have been gleefuliy cir
culating that they would not be alone
very long in French hot water, and that
the methods which have made the New
foundlanders and Lord Knutsford miser-
able were about to be applied to the
United States and Hayti in regard to the
Mole st. Nicholas.
The French look upon Hayti as a
French negro colony, and the relations
between France and the West India re-
public are very intimate, the good will of
the French being fully reciprocated by
the Haytiens. France, therefore, views
with the greatest jealousy any proposed
alienation of Haytien territory and is
ready to show teeth to prevent it.
Englishmen are watching curiously to
see whether America will be frightened,
and give France a pretext for making a
substantial and political protectorate
over Hayti which has heretofore been So
cial and sentimental. The Haytien stu
alton is regarded with much more inter-
est here than Americans may suppose.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-04
WON. Grant ANY Licenses.

BALTIMORE, May 4--Judge Brooks Of
the Corporation Court of Norfolk has
created comnotion among the appli-
cants for liquor licenses by positively re-
fusing to grant any licenses until the
next Grand Jury meets He stated that
large number of applicants had per
jured themselves in having violated the
Sunday law, and then sworn that they
had not in order to get their licenses. He
was surprised that the moral element
had not awaited themselves of their privi-
lege o. objecting to the issuance Of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-04
Strikers Take a Secret Ballot.

Mt. PLEASANT, Pa, May 4-Four hun
dred eviction notices expire in this dis
trict this week. 1t is now the general
opinion that the strike is about over in
the vicinity of Uniontown. 1t is said
that secret ballot, was taken by the
strikers at the Red Stone Works, all but
four ballots declaring in favor of resum-
ing work at the company's terms. The
citizens of Lafayette County are indig-
nant3 at the importation of SO many
Italions. They are considered unde-
sirable neighbors. They spend no money
in the stores and are inefficient in coke
mining.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-04
A RARE OLD PAINTING.
Found by n Priest in the Ruins of An Old
Mission Church.

Found by n Priest in the Ruins of An Old
Mission Church.
LITTLE FALLS, Mimi, May 4-Rey
Charles Lahomie had occasion to go
to the old trading post of Crow Wing,
some twenty-four miles north of Little
Falls, and while there visited the ruins
of the old French Mission church at
that place! The church has neither doors
nor windows, and is in very delapidated
condition.
While looking through the building he
discovered, nailed to the wall, painting
which at once attracted his attention,
though covered with the dust of years.
He secured the prize and brought it to
the city, where it was cleaned and re-
mounted. The painting represents a
saint with q crucifix raised aloft in his
right hand, while around him are clus-
tered representatives Of the various races
of people in the world, all gazing hope
fully to the direction Of the uplifted
cross.
The work is evidently that of a master
hand and is supposed to have been
brought to the wilds of the Northwest by
some of the early Catholic missionaries.
It is 80 by 40 inches in size. An who
have seen it are enthusiastic over its
beauty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-04
TERRoRlZEO BY NEGROES.
Three Hundred Threaten to Avenge q
Murder by n Massacre.

Three Hundred Threaten to Avenge q
Murder by n Massacre.
LANAP1ER, I T., May 4.-Three hun
dred well armed negroes are terrorizing
this place and threatening the whole
community with wholesale slaughter and
it is probable that q frightful massacre
shall have taken place, if the posse of 100
men who left Talequah with the sheriff
at the request of the sheriff here does not
a rive in time to prevent it.
The cause of the trouble is this: On
Wednesday night negro wac found dead
near the postoffce with his neck broken.
The whole negro race in this vicinity be-
came aroused and they Immediately set
to work to seek out the murderers, be-
lieving it was the work of ''full bloods. i"
The negroes are swearing vengeance on
the entire community, and the greatest
excitement prevails, as the citizens are at
present unable to cope with the infuri-
ated mob
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-04
The cLARKs RETIRE.
The Superintendent and His Sons VIII
Establish y Mill In Rhode Island.

The Superintendent and His Sons VIII
Establish = Mill In Rhode Island.
PATERSON, N. j., May AFTER quar-
ter of a century of service as superintend-
emit of the Clark Thread Company, of
Newark, N. j., William Clark has re-
signed his position, and together with his
two sons, William and Robert, will estab-
lish a thread mill at PaWtucket, r. l.,
Several acres OF land were offered to the
Clarks to build there and the offer was
accepted. They hANs been promised
subscriptions aggregating 81 100000 by
Rhode Island capitalists to organize q
company,
The retirement of Mr.. Clark and his
sons from the Clark Thread Mill Com
pany was because they were opposed to
the policy pursued by Herbert Wamsley,
superintendent of the cotton mills, to
whom the recent trouble at the Clark
Thread Mills Is attributed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-04
WORK OF A MIscREANT.

Three Young Boys Given a Loaded Dyna-
mite Cartridge.
WHEELING, w. Va, May AT Mar
tins Ferry an unknown miscreant gave
three little boys, James and Wilton Tur-
ney and Charles Wilson, all under nine
years of age, a loaded dynamite cart
ridge,
The boys played with the cartridge and
it finally exploded. All three of the boys
were blown over 60 feet and horribly
mangled. The Wilson boy had his breast
and abdomen torn open and a leg badly
lacerated. He will die. One of the Tur-
neys will lose the sight of both his eyes,
and the others arms are burned to q
crisp, and he cannot recover.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-04
IMPORTING NEW MEN.
From 5000 to 1000 to be Taken Into enc
Coke Region. II Necessary.


Coke Region. III Necessary.
ScoTTDALEe Pa, May 4-The Poles cell
ebrated the Tooth anniversary of the
adoption of their constitution by a parade
and meeting here, more than 5000 taking
part in the demonstration.
Between 5000 and 1000 new men are
to be imported to replace the strikers, If
necessary. This statement comes from a
trustworthy sourco Carloads have ar
rived during the past week and the in
flux continues.
Labor leaders are trying diligently to
induce them to leave thel region, and
have succeededto some degree.
The evictions of striking tenants will
zee renewed throughout the region, and it
is estimated that before the week is out
900 families will be homeless. Monster
mass meetings were held to-day at Jim
town and Hutchinson with the view of per-
suading new workmen to unite with the
strikers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-04
AN IRON SAFE
FOR
Every House.
Absolute Safety For Every Home

Here is something that the people have
been looking for. We are the sole agents
for new Oak Chamber Suit with aSoLID
IRON SAFE in the dresser, and we DEFY
ANY ONE TO FIND IT without being
shown. Medium price.
This is something new, and only few
can be sold in each city. Come and see it
even IL You don't buy.
We are stocked up to the hilt in Parlor
Suits, Chamber Suits, Baby Carriages
without cheap TRASHY that are not getting
out of order every week.
We. have made an effort to put our
prices down lower this spring than ever,
and we are reaping the benefit of it.
Goods delivered to the country free.
JOHN MoRIARTY, Treasurer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-04
DIR. Graves WIN Explain.

Providence, R. l., May 4.-Dr. Graves
says it is evidently the determination of
the newspapers to, in some mysterious
way, connect him with the murder of
Mrs. Barnaby. 1t had compelled him to
set to work in the preparation of a public
statement, which he promises to have
ready in day or two. He declares the
statement will explain many of his So
called mysterious actions. The police of
the city have finally begun work on the
case and will investigate it thoroughly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-04
Tho American Medical Association.

WASHINGTON, May "A movement is
on foot by certain delegates'to the Amer
lean Medical Association, which meets in
Washington tomorrow. to bring about
closer relations between the members of
the profession in the American republics.
The proposition has the cordial endorse
ment of the Secretary of State and other
officials of the government,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-04
MONSTER LABOR MEETING.
Over 100000 Working People ut Hyde
PARK In London.

Over 100000 Working PeopIe &C Hyde
Park In London.
LONDON, May 4-The attendance at the
labor meeting in Hyde Park is variously
estimated at from zoe, 900 to 300, 600. The
procession in connection with the meeting
included workers ut all the trades, and
was miles long.
John Baras, Thomas Mann, Benjamin
Tillett, the Avelings, and Mr.. Graham,
the Socialist member of Parliament, were
among the speakers, who were assigned
to twelve different platforms, which had
been erected in the park. An identical
resolution in favor of . compulsory labor
day of eight hours was moved at all the
platforms
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-04
Knocked Out in tho Second Round.

PEORIA, Ill, May 4-The finish fight
between Bey, of Streator, and Johnny
Connors, of Springfield, was short, sharp
and decisive, Bey forcing Connors in the
firstsround and knocking him out in the
second. The fight took place at an ice
house above this city between II and 10
o'clock in the morning, and was wit
messed by about 500 sports. Billy Myer,
of Streator, acted as umpire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-04

SAN DIEGO, Cal, May 4-Judge Al
phonso Taft, for some tune Secretary of
War and later Attorney General under
the second administration of President
Grant, who has been, i'll at his home
here for several days past, is reported by
his physicians to be improving. The ILL
ness of Judge Taft is due to infirmities
resulting from his active life for many
years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-04
The President Starts for Portland.

SAN FRANCISCO, May president Har-
rison took a much needed rest yesterday.
In the morning he attended the First
Congregational Church. The rest of the
day he remained in his rooms. Last
evening he crossed over to Oakland,
where his train was waiting, and shortly
after midnight started for Portland, Ore.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-04
Father and Child Drowned.

OssAwATToMrE, Kas., May 4.,-Last even
ing Frank Williamson, accompanied by
his wife and child. attempted to cross
the Marias des Cygnes river at Remington
ford. The river was too high and the
wagon upset and Williamson and the
baby were drowned. Mrs. Williamson
stayed in the wagon box and was rescued.
The bodies were recovered about an hour
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-04
Thirty Shots Fired.

DENVER, Col, May 4.-The employees Of
Davis g. Larimer, brick manufacturers,
have struck for shorter hours. During q
collision between the strikers and the
officers placed in charge Of the brick
yards over thirty shots were fired, but no
one was hurt. Further trouble is ex-
racfad
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-04
WATERBURY, FURNITURE CO
1888 and 100 SOUTH MAIN and
50 GRAD STREETS.
Cash or Credit.

Our Undertaking department is COM
plete in Baskets, Collins, Habits, Robes,
Innings, &c, sc.
The excellence of our work speaks for
itself by our largely increased business.
Night answered by John Lynch, 107
South Main street, nearly opposite the
store.
JOHN MoRIARTY, Funeral Director.
Telephone at store and house., 10
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-04
Hostile to Jews.

LoNDos, May "A despatch to the
Chronicle from Adelaide, Australia, says
that Baron Hirsch's schemes of sending
Jews there is much commented on. The
colonists a.e strongly hostile to an influx
of Russian jews
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-04
SAVED FROM SUICIDE.
An Unfortunate Girl Makes Two Attempts
to Drown Herself. 4

ELIZABETH, N. j., May 4.-Laura Dearns,
aged 10, jumped into the Elizabeth River
last night from the Sumner street bridge.
The girl was pulled out by a negro and
she was taken to her homo, SOB Fourth
avenue.
Shortly after she managed to slip, half
clothed, out of the house and ran to the
river into which she jumped second
time She was rescued with difficulty by
the same man.
Her father took her to police headquar-
tiers, where she was locked up. She is
evidently insane. Her father says she
has been betrayed by young man named
GaffneY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-04
The French nriuister in Doube.

WASHINGTON, May An. Roustan, the
French minister, still remains without
any intelligence from his government
that he has been transferred. The post at
Madrid is an embassy, and as the French
minister to Belgium is ahead of him for
promotion, NJ. Roustan is disinclined
to credit the reports of his change.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-04
Barry Sullivan Dead.

LONDON, May 4-Barry Sullivan, the
well known tragedian, is dead. He was
born at Birmingham, England, in 1924,
and first appeared upon the stage in Cork
in 1910. He visited America in 1857, and
had an enthusiastic reception. He also
visited Australia aud India. =. IL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-04
A GIT to the President.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 4-The Union
League Club has presented to President
Harrison = beautifully enamelled solid
Eold plate fac simile Of the card of invita-
lion to the reception which he attended
Eaturday night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-04
Rrlckx.rd Buildings Burned.

PHILADELPHIA, May 4.-Early in the
morning the buildings of the brickyard
of James e. Dingee, at York and Goth
streets, containing large quantity of
machinery, were destroyed by fire. A
fireman named Charles Shaw was badly
hurt by falling beam.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-04
nsath of an old Newspaper MAN.

PrrrsBuRa, Pa. May 4-Thomas E.
Hewitt, one of Pittsburg's Oldest news
paper men, died at his home in the East
End early yesterday of consumption.
During his life Mr.. Hewitt has done work
in almost every large city in the United
States. His body will be cremated at
Samson's crematory on Wednesday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-04
opsra House Dsstroyed BY Fire. .

TYRONE, Pa, May 4-Conrad's Opera
House was destroyed by fire early in the
morning. Templetcn & Crawford's mill
linery store and the establishment of
Chas. Conrad were also burned out. Loss
SO, 600; partially insured. The cause Of
the fire is unknown.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-04
Committed Suicide by Hanging.

Albany, May 4.-Patrick McKenny, of
Troy, committed suicide by hanging HIM
poli:e station at IL o'clock last night. He
was alive when found, but died shortly
afterward. He was arrested early in the
evening suffering frem delirium tremens.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-04
Mrs. Blaine Returning.

Sioux FALLS, S. D., May 4 Mrs. James
G. Blaine, jr.. has left this city for New
York. She will remain in Chicago few
days to visit friends. just before leaving
she informed the hotel keeper that she
would come back to Sioux Falls in ten
dayQ