davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-07-04


Assessor Mahoney departed for
home Thursday.
MCGOWAN has removed his family
to the Ophir works.
Miss Clara Willard is visiting
friends in Rocky Bar.
]. w. Rowett-has received large
lot of fireworks osall kinds.
The buildings on Main street are
most beautifully decked with ever
greens and bunting.
Joe Bush" has great faith in the
mines Of Neal district, and predicts
big things for that camp.
Mrs. james Nicholson came in
from Bascom ranch Wednesday, to
enjoy to-day's celebration.
Little Miss Ella, Casey of Atlanta
has been a gust ~ Mrs. ]. T. Gill
man during tlis~Past week.
]. Fl. Casey, Geo. Tins, NJ. Casey,
L. Lcadley and Capt. Prey, all of
Atlanta, were here this week.
We regret to learn that the infant
child of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Crockett
died in Atlanta last week.
Rocky Bar can now boast Of a bevy
of the most beautiful and accom-
plished young ladies in Gilmore.
DIR. Hayes, dentist, has been un-
avoidably detained, but he will be
here on the evening Of the Fourth.
s. III. McCarty, accompanied by
his sister, Miss Martha McCarty OF
Salt Lake, returned here Wedncs-
day. The young lady will visit in
this place for several weeks.
Pete Jeffrey has beautifully dec
grated nearly every business house
in town and a number of private
dwellings with evergrecns. and
charged only 80 cents per tree.
Jake U.rich's brewery came near
going up in flames Thursday morn
ing. but owing to the prompt action
of John Dupen the blaze was sup
pressed before much damage was
done.
]. Fl. Tregonning, d. D. G. NJ.
Wednesday night installed the fol-
lowing officers OF Rocky Bar Lodge
No. %, /. o. o. f.: j. N. Hall, n
G.; Oscar Hasselriis, V. G.; G. w
Fletcher, Treasurer.
Interested parties should know
that the law has not been complied
with in the publication of any lega
notice appearing in the Mt. HON,
paper during the past month. "A
word to the WISE" etc.
IL is asserted that Cinnamon ar,
being brought from. Oregon to d.
section work on The Short Line be
tween Huntingdon ard Pocatello
: The next mose will be to place TIN
heaihen on tsaifis as brakesmen
firemen and conductors, we pre-
sumo.
Just now, if the BULLETIN fel
disposed to retaliate-not by bare
faced and malicious lying-blt b,
,, giving cold facts regarding a name
less dog who disgraces the editoria
.. chair, il would do nothing more thai
this fellow and his masters woul'
= gladly avail themselves OF. Blu
i respect for the good name Of tn
: fraternity forbids comment.
h That reliable citizen and popula
a mixnlogist of wet goods, C. V. Smith
G has closed his place adjoining th
a hotel and will on the morning {
h Independence Day take charge {
n and throw open the doors Of tn
Brewery Saloon, opposite the pos
Y office. He has secured the services ,
q John Dupen, late Of Salt Lake, an
4 one of the best brewers on the coas
,e When you yearn for cold, foam
, ing, homemade lager. or q goo
\ drink Of stronger fluid, or o fir
Il cigar and with all courteous trea
"a ment, then call at Cy's new locatio
a on the corner. Mr.. tIlrieh will 81
D. perintend tho brewery, and ii
II BULLETIN bespeaks for these gensl
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-07-04


Geo. w. Ethel has returned to
Stockton, Cal, where his daughter,
Mrs. DIR. Edison, resides.
Henry Dorsey and Sam Kincaid
came in this week with supplies for
the Gilmore mine and q. G. Adams
of Atlanta.
Prof. Clarence Brady has returned
to Mt. Home after soiourn of three
months on the coast. He thinks
Idaho ahead yet.
Cy Doom has gone to Dixie to do
assessment work on his mining To-
cations in that district-and Pine
Grove now seems lonely.
Last SUNDAY, at Mt Home, Judge
Sprague piloted Jesse Campbell and
Miss Annie Little safely over the
gulf that separates single wretch
edness from married blessedness and
landed the couple safely .on the
shores of bliss.
A friend writes from Mt. Home;
Lawyer w. G. Howie, with his
newly welded better-half, arrived
here Tuesday. Our legal friend
shows good taste in the choice he
has made, and Mrs. Howie will be
an esteemed acquisition to Elmore's
society"
Tuesday two Cinnamon had a
scrap about 81 due one from the
other, when the larger one whipped
out a gun and biazed away at the
little one, knocking off his hat but
fortunately doing no serious injury.
But il was a close call for the little
brown man. Jake Ulrich happened
! to be passing at the time and he
marched the shootist off to Jail. On
Wednesday Judge Rathbone held
him in bonds to appear before the
next grand jury.
j. w. Dawson brought in load
of ore from the Pride of Idaho mine
a few days ago and had it sampled
| for shipment. Result, 100 ounces
silver and So per cent lead per ton
Attached to this mine is lessor
that Eastern operators might study
with interest and profit. Mr.. Davi
son was the original discoverer and
locator Of the Pride of Idaho. Aftel
working it until it had returned hin
$50, 900 or $4,000, he bonded it Il
a Kansas City company, who put il
J in incompetent hands and bungleC
away at profitless work on it unit
they were out about $4,000, wher
they abandoned it as worthless. Mr.
Dawson at once resumed work, aftel
his practical fashion and has eve
since enjoyed an independent in
come from its proceeds, and ms !
matter Of fact the mine is Of NOR
value to-day than ever before. Ii il
the misfortune of a great many
Eastern companies that they imag
inc they know great deal NOR
about mining than they do. Sui
companies get hold of mines and
refusing to learn from praetica
miners, fail, and then, rs they di,
in this instance, charge their failur
to the mine, thus giving it ba'
name, to the damage of the owner
When Eastern capitalists and woul'
be miners learn the folly of tryin
10 discount experience by an extray
agant expenditure Of money, an
seek the counsel and aid of praetiea
miners, they will be more success
full and less disposed to decry min
ing as a business. hich is reall
the most profitable, when intell
gently pursued, of all legitimat
occupations. -ketehum keystone.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-07-04

ss 49, ~ ss"AsNs-s
Exercises at i. O. o. #. & X. Of L.
Hall, TO commence promptly
at 3 80 =. NJ.
Selection ......... Rocky Bar Band.
introductory Address. A. Outflow,
President OF the Day.
Prayer ..,,,....... BY the Chaplain.
Song-"Colunhbia, Gem Of the Ocean,"
BY the Choir.
Reading Of the Declaration Of INDIE
pendence, by t. G. Waidron.
Song-"Msrching meath Our Starry
Flag" by the Children.
Grafton. ..... Hon. Greene White.
Song-"Thc Flag that Waved Hun
dred Years."-Soio, Miss Halle
Riley, chorus by the choir.
Observation-Disclosures, Star OF the
West" by A. johnson.
Solo-"Sword of Bunker Hill," by
Miss Mamie Harrington.
Poem ......... Miss Halle Riley
song-"star spangled Banner" Choir
Recitation--"The American Boy" by
Robert jackson.
Song-"America," by the Choir.
Medley, National Airs, by the Band.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-07-04
or stoIen---s2o Reward.

strayed or stoien---S2O Reward.
Strayed or stolen from Smiths Prai.
RE, one sorrel horse, weight about 100
pounds, brand Tx. bullet mark on hip
and has gray hairs on left side Of neck.
will give the above reward For infor-
nation leading to the recovery Cd the
horse. Address, ]. w CROCKETT,
Atlanta, Idahe.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-07-04
You Should Know

That HENRY SwANHoLN il agent for
the New Goodrich SEWING MA
CHIMES. For sale, with magnili-
ceat set OF attachment furnished free.
HENRY sWANHOLM.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-07-04
s. II. MCCARTHY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW

Rocky BAR, IDAHO.
Patents for Mining Claims obtained
at reasonable rates.
Call on, OF address, s. II. McCarty,
Rocky Bar, Idaho.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-07-04

ID. G. Daugherty, who came in
from Chrichion last evening, says
that nine emigrant wagons camped
at that place last Wednesday night,
on their return from Portland and
the Sound country to the Eastern
States, These people went west last
summer and became so Disguised
with the northwest that they con-
cluded to return. They informed
Mr.. Daugherty that at least 500
families would follow them this
year. The best employment they
could get was chopping cord-wood
at 80 cents per cord.
The grasshoppers. though very
thick on ths prairie, have not as
yet done much damage to the crops.
They have commenced to travel,
going in southeasterly direction.
About a week ago Mr.. Fordyce
crossed the prairie with large band
Of sheep. He camped on Poison
creek over night, and in the morn
ing 1000 Of his sheep were dead
1t is not known whether ii was the
water or some poisonous weed that
killed them.-Haily News-Miner, rs
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-07-04
THE ODELL
Type Writer,
Administrators Notice.

In the matter Of the E,taic Of Iuliaa y hin,
peocased,
Notice Il hereby given by lha ancorstued salnain.
atrAtor " the estate VI Julian " HILL Decreased 70
the creditors aud all pvEsins having Claims against
said estate, u rNhib1t the Stnc with the Necessary
eosfeers within ten months troin the rst puhcatil
Of this nottcc 70 the undersigned At Rocky Bar ~
mere county, idaho InELSE willIE.
.tsiu.iui ltrAstr
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-07-04

The executive board Of Knights
Of Labor met at Columbus, Ohio,
last week. The bookkeepers Ma
tional League, with membership
of 1000, was admitted to member
ship. Powderly, Davlin and Hayes
asserted that the question OF proba-
BILE political action has not been dis
cussed as yet.
The City Council Of Salt Lake.
on the oath, received a communica-
ton from Major Wilkes, general
manager Of the Salt Lake, HALEY
and Puget Sound Railway, accept
ing the franchise granted April Il
t. j. Hits, LeGrande, Or, is reg
istercd at the Alturas.
more Anon's" letter arrived toe
late for this issue.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-07-04
Job Wagon.

am prepared to do all kind Of
hauling upon short notice. Your pat
ronage solicited. PETER JEFFREY.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-07-04

swJAMEs aULIASY. q 0lsna,s Fsrsy. Is snsA.aF'
izsd 20 solicit Subscriptions and advertising
Coz the ELMoRE BULLETIN. and to collect
and nens5ps for ths same.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-07-04

BOOKS. WRITING PAPERS,
Envelopes, Pens, Pencils,
CIGARS, TOBACCO, PIPES.
Candies, Nuts, etc, at
RATHB0NE's BARBER SHOP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22

twenty-five or thirty minutes. Lift the spider out
carefully with thick dlshtowc to keep the hot handle
from burning your hard and loosen the cake at the
F.deS with knife and with broad thin bladcd
KNIFE. or pancaheturner slip il out Whole on plate
wren II /, cut the last cup Of milk added VIII DC
louud I'm delicious creamy veins running through II.
y johnny cake is of the best OF corn cakes. TO
make one put three cups OF yellow cornmea to soak
with three cups OF milk night In the morn
ing add half cup of -four two tablespoonfus of mo-
a'se', one beaten egg a teaspoonful OF salt, and
finally liberal teaspoonfu OF soda dis
soVed in little milk. Beat the batter
thoroughly for several minutes. and pour 1t into shall
~ should be only about an inch and half thick when
uohe' 1t has considerable crust.
The most delicious mullins are made follows
Ihcy are tender and delicate I'm texture and as eX-
oellent with coffee and eggs as any bread can be-
hcat Two hcapcd ablcspo0nfulS of butter to cream
with four tabeSpoonfuls Of sugar add the yolks of
uiec eggs, and then two cups Of milk In which Yea
spoonful Of soda has been dissolved. sift together
twice cup and a half of -four and liberal cup of
cornmca with two tablespoonful of tarer; and
ada the mixture the other ingredients. Beat the
batter very thoroughly add the whites of the eggs
beaten TO stiff froth and pour the mixture into little
timbalc mould, 10 bale-or into regular muffin pans
The dariolc tmbale moulds, which cost about 81
Dozen make exceedingly nice mullins, having little
hard cruss. They are little thicker than ordinary
mullins and are shaped like those seen in our best
bahc-shops
In French house nearly every door is drapcd'
The accompanying illustration is from door leading
from boudoir into a bedroom and is Of white lace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22

In scarcely any department of domestic manufactures
has there been more notable progress toward the
beautiful and artistic than in the production OF printed
goods. \ generation ago these fabrics were chiefly
confined TO "SiXpcnny calicoes7 which might be
scrvccabc for kitchen use but in color and pattern
were often hdcous to behold. Happily, growth of
taste and mechanical ingenuity kept equal and rapid
pace. Later years haze shown us "cacOes' even
that were really beautiful, while printed cambrcs,
lawns chaes and other light fabrics rlvalled in
coorlnCs and patterns the choicest products OF the
Ioom Many OF the heavier print cloths too, such
satccns crctonnes. IA boon the economical
housewife one serious defect OF all these goods,
however has been that they have right and wrong
Sides The cOOrS are printed on one side only, and
while in the sheer China silks they print through" so
as To make both sides alike, In the heavier linens
and cottons they do not do on the wrong" side
even Of thin cambrics the pattern scarcely shows,
while that side OF cretonne sateen is almost
entirely blank. This fact has made It necessary to
lire many articles made Of such fabrics and 10
others under great disadvantage. IL will therefore
be good news TO the users OF such goods that ma
chincry has at last been perfected for printing hom
exactly alike both sides. This is done in the most
elaborate pattern, and in all possible variety Of color
ings. The printing on the two sides IS done stimuli
tancousy, and the patterns both faces coincide TO
the width Of a thread. When such goods used for
curtains or other drapere therefore, they look exactly
alike on both sides. and though the patterns had
been woven In with c0l0red thrcacS. Goods OF this
kind are now being made in great variety Of
textures and patterns of cotton and linen look.
p,, at the distance Of few feet nearly like China
silk as TO deceive even the expert eye.
with the modern ideas of house building II seems
certain that that bane Of mascullny, housecleanng
may he done away with; for the beginning and end of
it, necessity lies largely in the use OF carpets With
tho use of hard wood floors carpets virtually pass
ing ont of existence and rugs, which may easily be
shaken weekly monthly, are taking their place.
Occasionally rooms must be whtened and papercd but
this Is a simple matter and proposes no such house
hold panic as the lifting Of +,rpcs amid clouds OF dust
that have laid beneath them for year. and which
sft into every nook and GRANNY and can only be re-
moved by scrubbing brush. Paint, or hard wood
work, which is kept Systematically and easily clean,
needs no going over. yearly or semiyearly except IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22

4 quiet warm day In early spring is the proper time
10 select for washing blankets. On no account do
this work on the same day As the regular washing
II requires time. and il is best 10 takc day for IT,
Begin by cutting up into shayingS a bar Of any
Thoroughly good white borag soap. and stir 1t
over the fire In a gallon Of boiling water until IL is
thoroughly Dissolved Make heavy soap Suds in
large laundry tub with this dissolved soap and about
"A tablespoon Of ammonia to every gallon Of water
used, unless you are 50 fortunate as to have fresh
rainwatcr when ii Is unncces sary 10 add ammonia.
Make the suds just bloodwarm. II the blankets are
bound with ribbon. rip this binding of before they
brought down TO the kitchen, and clean and lay It
aside TO be put when the blanket, are washed and
dried. Examine every part Of the blankets and rub
little white soap any specially sOlcd spots before
immcrsing them In the suds. \ laundry tub of suds
will usually hold two blankets which is all that can
be advantageOusly washed at q time Have At hand 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22

ago took into her own fair hands the management Of
some 1,500 acres of land on her husbands estates
which had lain uncutivatcd for years ~ her order,
steam cultivation was introduced. he soil wa, lined
and MANFRED. and the result is that il now produces
magnificent crops. Lady Carlisle personally supcrin
tends everything and is most kind TO the workmcn
she employs. She provides them with hot dinners
and teas, but, she j, strict tectotaler She allows
them no other drink than fresh milk often she her
self presdes at their meals, and there is not man.
woman or child for miles around with whom Size is
not acquainted. She drives and rides all over ,hc
country in the most unprctcntous fashion and takes
true interest in all the cottagers on her estate.
When the hall is large enough to admit of such
treatment. very pretty effect can be produced bv
making enclosure Of bulr-cye glass, as plain
cathedral glass won't be pretty. 4 little enclosure of
this kind is great convenience and fitted up with a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22

case of remaining or reoilng. Blinds are always reg
ularly busted and windows washed III every weh
regulated family With the long, llghthandiea ccins
brushes now in use the busting OF the celhs anu VI
the sidewalks is now part OF the regular "oeny
sweeping II there Is heater in the hose' ai'r 'n'
fires are out in the spring. a man Shouiu NC Sei' !"
clean IT, and especially TO take down and aust ou. .io
pipes which convey the rot air about the house' i"'
a skilled workman will do so carefully that ho uu''
sits about the house from ii.
Thus II will be seen that the 0ld-fasihohe" "ou,0
cleaning days, when II necessary 10 urn ''o
house upside down, when for n time everything was
involved in a cloud of dust which came from the CIT
pets, with a general frowsiness and dusthe,s oharao
terzing the appearance Of every One-te'e old cleaning
days are done away with. II is becoming more anu
the practice Of the intelligent h0uSekeepcr OF te
present day 10 keep all parts Of her premises IN sue"
systematic order that there shall be gathering Spots
for debris. places where waste and rubbish are al
lowed 20 accumulate, to be cleared out at some grand
special time. IL Is easy matter to clean house,
but the modern hOusekeeper has learned to keep her
house clean.
A pretty cOnceit for a gown for an afternoon tee
is to have the boa and mulf both of flowers, tho
same flowers forming the garntIrc Of the hat. In tho
example here given the dress is of light gray soss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22

New-Yori houses, particularly the Older ones, are
very apt TO be built with three rooms en- suite. the
second middle room being quite dark. When this
is the case il is very effective to decorate il and drdpc
it in Eastern fashion. with dvanS, little low Turkish
tables and cushions with or two swinging lamps
kept dimly burning. one artistic woman has ar
ranged Just such room, wherein the prevailing color
is crimson The polished floor is carpctcd with thick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22

Apropos Of tho cvcrr.curinr mania among fashion
ahl" modstcs for Increasing the length Of the waist
beyond 10, natural Limits. it should be remembered
that ;lc l"ucth 81 the waist should be regulated by
De ct. The drc- maker who fall 10 study the figure
and thus regulate the length Of the waist i, the
moros' tyro iu her art. The present style of drc,,
demand . villoWy figure such am effect can only
Doe obtained In short figure or one ~ medium height
when the waist /, p"r,cptlly shortened allowing
sufficient length from the waist line {, the bottom Of
On" skirt increase the apparent height. I'm an ideal
figure the height above the waist line should not BE-
more than third Of the entire height Of the figure
Recognizing the rt,c value ot this TRUTH the Greeks
placed the gIdlc high above the natural waist line Of
today.
Tho majority Of women Of short stature increase this
natural deficiency by Wearing cD--cts which are
altogether ont ~ proportion 10 their stature. The
correct length Of corset for woman five feet IN
hcirhth L. nine inches Ii longer corset j, worn 1t
bring, the waist line too far down 10 give symmetrical
figure. There aye very few figure 80 perfect that
their waist, d. not require shortening 80 lifting
drcs, rather than lcurthcninc. There ara very few
women cvcn today 80 the era Of Tho cheval glass who
look at their figures, at fIll length critically II they
did they would notice thc al-urdy awkward, dumpy
effect ~ bringing the wal.tlu" down a. low a. II !,
generally brought. II gives squat appearance that
no length II trailing skirt obyate. This eject be
come, instantly visible In a Photograph. for which
reason all fashion plates ron pAol"-4'Ph' WU't b'
frightened in the shirt. giving G-ur; considerably
TALLER iian any woman ever was. The laced bodice
worn lat season with shirt waI-'--wh.ch will be
used again To" double c.rilo- Of ribbon coming from
high under the arms, ar. all excellent con'r'ancc for
raj ING t.c v3d-tuua All these devices should
be- u-,d by short who desire to increase their
height.
Delicious are the Old fashioned buckwheat cakes
which are made by using yeast and allowing time for
them 10 rise instead For family Of four Of five
person, take in the evening half yeast cake. little
mon. than a quart Of warm water. and small table
spoonful of salt Min batter. using one tcacup OF
wheat flour 10 three II buckwhcat. Add oHe large
spoonful Of mola-,c, or syrup. This will make them
delicate brown when baked. Leave in a warm place
over night I'm the morning they VIII De light and
.pou,v Have the giiddlc hot "a ~oap,onc one Is
considered bc,t. and ju-t before baking add half
ten ,poouflI If blrarbOuatc Of soda dissolved IN
little warm water. DO not bake quite all of the
mixture: allow a little more than tcacupful to
remain I'm the bowl I'm which they were mixed. Set
immediately ia = cool place. adding 10 It at night the
-four and the other ingredient, FOR the following morn
Ing once a week you VIII require new yeast and to
begin anew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22

soft white fur rugs. and the soft radiance from swing
inc lamp over the dvan gives just light enough q
show the beaue, Of the rich sns and oriental curOs
Another lady who has travelled great deal ha- in
cOrpOratcd into her house the entire tent and belong
ing, of the favOritc wife Of an Arabian -hoik. With
the aid Of a clever uphol,ercr and accurate drawing
she has managed the whole thing wonderfully well.
and she herself is the most picturesque object Of al
in tea gown made out Of the white burnOus of the
Arab chief with clasp at neck and wrist Of queer
Arabian workmanship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22

4 clever invention for bedroom wall decoration IS
catch ALL made Of Japanese fans ana bamboo
Sticks For the front piece, the sticks Of the fan are
disconnected and inserted in the piece OF split bamboo
The intervals between the sticks are filed with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22

have four Of one Of these designs copied. In white
enamel wood with pale yellow silkcn seats they would
bc beautiful The genuine Greek chair had no braces
but was kept together. you sec. by bolts at the
t,p-bracc, would very materially impair the beauty Of
the outlines.
No Of these examples is a fac-simile Of a drawing
If a chair taken from a tomb at Athens and No.