davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-05-02
Nervous Debility.

A gentleman having been cured Of
Nervous prostratinn, Seminal Weak
ness, Premature Decay, aud all the evil
effects Of early indiscretion and youth
iul folly, Is anxious to make known to
others the simple mode of SELF
CURE. To these who wish, and will
rive him their symptoms, he Will send
Clree) by return mail, copy 81 the re-
cipe 50 successfully used IN his case,
Address. in confidence. iA.;ss ".
, PlSKSEY, ~ Cedar ST., n. Y.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-05-02
GtENN,s FERRY FACTS.

To T,m nriLruS
Mr.. Stockton's artesian well is in
progress Of construction.
James Chapman, boiler repairer
at the round-house aud NJ w Of
the Knights Of Labor, has resigned
and gone 70 Georges creek in Bing-
ham county. The entire town re-
grets the loss of this excellent
The bah of Mountain Gem Tbdge
No. 40, y. l.. f., is set for Friday
evening, May |, Mt the Stockton
Opera lIeuse, and from the prepar-
atoms made it promises to eclipse
all former social events. The b. l..
f. is a labor organization federated
with the b. l.. e., b. Il. T. and X.
of L., and their ball should be pat
ronized on very large scale.
The Riverside town generally
halls with delight the departure of
the beautiful snow from the cloud
capped Camas divide, and the ad.
vent of the dry season. Over the
divide they see the stage coach and
the freight teams en- route for the
Ferry, and hail the advent Of both
Our school, under the guidance Of
Principal Smith, is in ilourishing
condition. The Ferry people are
generous and liberal in the cause Of
education. School will continue
until the middle of June. An eight
mill tax was unanimously voted for,
for the purpose Of enlarging the
building.
II is rumored that Fred Wright,
Saturday at Caldwell, led a young
lady TO the hymeneal alter. As
Fred slipped Off quietly and has no,
yet returned to the bosom Of tho
Division Terminus, it looks-well
il looks.
J. II. Baird died here last Friday
morning, after about ten days sick
!, ness with severe attack of pnen
monia. Mr. Baird was a young
iiltil vi HltIllilS iilallhouu anu VET
popular He served two years age
as a Justice of the Peace OF this
precinct. The entire town followed
, him to his last resting place on Sat
urday. Judge Baird was yet under
thirty years Of age, and leaves (
widow ard one child to mourn hi
loss.
Neil SHREDDER is in Boise ON tn,
L. $. Grand Jury. w. ii. Dial ant
: r. p Chattin are also on a sojourl
, there.
The flags were displayed at half
mast on the 22d in respect to tn
memory Of Hon. ID. Il. Ethell A
7. Lager, j. W. Winters and d
Macy went TO Mt Home from her
to attend his funeral, and Rev.
ID. Wilson of our town preached tn
funeral sermon.
a
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-05-02
356.
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.

u y. LAND 0FTIcK,
HALEY Idaho, March e. 1901
Notice Is hereby given that thu Idaho Mining Com.
pany OF baltimore City, q corporation duly
organized ard existing under and by vir-
aud doing business in the County Of Elnore, state
81 Idaho by It's legally authorized agent Seiden d.
kngsbury, Shase pastof.e address Is HALEY, Idaho,
has made application for United States Patent Tor
THE WEST TAHoMA LODE
ON unsrseyed land In Middle Boise Mining District
fillmore county, state of Idaho consisting Of 900
linear feet ~ tho lode and surface ground together
with 500 feet In width on the northeast side and 50
descrihs in the field notes and plat Of the Official
yey file In this Office with magnetic variations at
10 degrees and 05 minutes east ~ follows:
Commencing Al the discovery e,int Of this Slain,
east 800 feet To No |, identical with corner
No. ~ Tahoma lode, from which u 3. ". N. No. 2
hears north 0 degrees 81 min wesi T04 feet, thence
south ~ degrees ~ minutes west $50 II 30 eorner No
. thence north 60 degrees ii min west 900 n 70
No B. thence north AZ degrees % min east so
feet 70 northwest center end stake said stake being
marked qih, $50 feet n Ma. 1. thence south
% degrees Al minutes SIS q southwest
Of the Nette lode, 900 n TO corner No. the place
Of beginning, survey OF exterior honndarles en-.
braeing an area Of solt acres applied for No con-
nicts.
The said mining claim being Of recori In the Office
OF the County Recorder OF said mining district al
Rocky Bar, In Elmore eaunty, state Of Idaho
The nearest known locations are the Tahoma. sur.
yey No ala on the southeast and the Nettie lode,
unsnrveyed on the northeast, both being owned by
the Idaho Mining Company.
ANY and AL persons claiming adversely any portion
of the said West TahomA lode mining claim surface
ground required 10 file their adverse claims there
10 with the REGISTER Of the United States Land Oca
at HALEY, Idaho, within the sixty days publication
thereof or they will he barred by virtue Of the pro
visions OF the Statutes In ssch case made and pro
ysded W. T. RILEY, Register
direct that the foregoing notice OF application fol
patent published for the period Of sixty days tier
consecutive weeksl In tho ELsoRk BULLETIN. weekil
newspaper published At Rocky nAr. fillmore county
Idaho. W T. RILEY. Register.
First publication April II
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-05-02

The Salt Lake Tribune is wonder
of enterprise. 1t appeared Sunday
with 80 pages Of highly interesting
reading and a big map of the now
famous deep creek country in Utah.
The building Of the railroads TO
Deep Greek and into Idaho by the
way Of the Wood River country,
will open up two regions that will
contribute largely to this city's
growth and prosperity. Deep Greek
will scnd in a large tonnage Of ore,
and eventually considerable Of
agricultural products. The Haley
road will find many tons of ore on
the dump ready for shipment, and
will enter a region rich in timber
and in many places already under
a high state Of cultivation. These
railroad enterprises should be en-
couraged, as they will help to bring
into prominence and utility portions
of the west that have long suffered
for transportation facillties.-Sal'
Lake Stock Elk. Journal.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-05-02
Examination of Teachers.

Examination of candidates for
teachers certificates will lie held in
the school house at Mountain Home
May 6, commencing at 10 o'clock
a. m, and will continue for three
DAYS. Persons desiring certificates
and unable to attend examination
may be examined by committee
appointed for the purpose, upon APP
plication to the County Superintcn.
dent. Aug. Nj. SfNNoTT,
Co. Snpt. Public Instruction.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-05-02

Herman Myers arrived from At
lanta Wednesday.
A new go stamp quartz mill is to
be erected at Delamar.
Marshal Won Moltke died sud
denly in Berlin on April %.
Senator Regain of Texas has re-
signed his seat in the L. ). Senate.
Attorney General Geo. IL. Roberts
has beeu admitted to practice IN
both the Circuit and District Courts
of Idaho. Gen. Roberts is an able
LAWYER and by far the most eloquent
speaker in the State.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-05-02
I,inIplcs.

| will mail (free) on receipt Of 2
rent stamp, a recipe Tor simple
VEGETABLE BALM that will re-
move Tan, Freekles, Pimples, Blotohes,
Black Heads. etc. leaving the skin
soft, clear aud beautiful.
Touch with thi- compound the sof, Hly cheek.
And the bright glow Nill best it, virtues speak
Also Instructions for producing n Ink.
uriant growth oil hair on bald head
or smooth face. address. A. ID.
sTENrEL, 60 Ann ST., New York.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-05-02
DWELLING House for Sale.

I offer for sale, cheap for cash, a
two-story dwelling house, located a
short distance below the Nishnu mine,
containing Fix rooms and all necessary
outhuildings.
/ also offer for sale fine Parlor
Organ ut bargain.
lm JOHN MALMbbhd'
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-05-02
RELIABLE MEN

WANTED ms travelling statesmen for a
firsl-cass Cigar Company. Must give
good references.
+. o. b, CIGAR CO,
apiwS Salem. N c.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-05-02
S. ii. MCCARTHY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Rocky BAR, IDAHO.

Patents for Mining Claims obtained
at reasonable rates.
VIII attend to all legal business Of
the late law firm Of Stull & McCariy.
Cali on, OF address, ). II. McCarty,
Rocky Bar, Idaho.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-05-02

The libel suit brought by bonanza
Mackay against a French editor, re-
suited in the defendant being SEN
fenced to Is months imprisonment.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-05-02

". J. hiLt.1 re
First publication April II.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-06-10
HOW TO READ THE 3 BILE.

You cannot be holy. my young friends,
unless you in secret live upon the blessed
Word OF God, and you will not live upon 1t,
unless 1t comes to you as the sacred word OF
His mouth. 1t is very sweet to get letter
from home when you are far away. 1t Is
like bunch of fresh flowers In the winter
time. A letter from the dear one at home
Is as music heard over the water, but half a
dozen words from that dear mouth are bet
ter than a score of pages Of manuscript, foi
there is sweetness about the l-ok al. tone
that paper cannot carry.
The Bible should he to you not book
only, but a speaking trumpet, through
which God speaks from afar to you, so that
you may catch the very tones Of His voice.
You must read the Word Of God to thi.
end, for it is while reading, meditating and
studying, and seeking to dip yourself into it,
spirit, that it seems suddenly to change from
q witten book into talking book or phono.
graph. 1t whispers to you or thunders al
you as though God had hidden Himself
among it's pages a-d spoken to your condt
TOMAS though Jesus, who feedeth among
the lilies. had made the chapter to be lily
beds and had come to feed there. Ask Jesu:
to cause His Word to como fresh from His
own mouth to your soul, and II it be so, anc
you thus live in daily communion with 8
personal Christ, you will make good speed
on your pilgrim way to the eternal city
&c. II. Spurgeon.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-06-10
Something About Rug DESIGNS.

"I was very much amused" said q
gentleman, recently who for many
years had lived in Constantiaople, tat
some of the efforts made in this country
to reproduce Turkish desigus in rugs
and fabrics. Anything that was odd
shaped was called Turkish. As long as
rug has lot of yellow, blue and red
in it aud is made up of MOSAIC of nom
descript little details, the manufacturer
seems to feel that he has produced an
Oriental design. The truth is, though,
an Oriental rug, to the native, tells a
story as clearly and as expressive as lit
erature. The details of the design are
not meaningless marks or figures they
are symbols. and suggest historical
events, Renaissance and romance. I
could probably explain the matter more
lucidly by this analogy Presuming
that you had been to Europe and col
lected bric-a-brac and curios-a few
vases from the Sevres works, all old
sword from Damascus, some pottery
from Rome, and strange relics from
Pompeii. You have come back and
conventionalized these shapes aad intro
duced them in fiat way into some
fabric. To you these various forms
bring up wealth of reminiscence. They
tell of a tour of Europe, and the incl
dents of the trip are revived at every
glance. SO, to the Oriental mind, every
detail of the rug of bis district arouSes
the same fund of Renaissance. UP
holaf.r<r
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-06-10
HOMES WITHOUT GOD.

One alarming evil of the nineteenth
century Is the number Of irreligious homes
found In every community. Not homes
without culture, refinement and elegance;
not homes wanting in social and worldly en-
joyment; but irreligious homes-homes in
which practically there is no prayer, no
God, no Bible reading, no worship. Prac.
tically, God is as much excluded from many
homes as he is from the marts Of trade or
ballroom. Alas for such homes the fathers
unsaved, telring no testimony for Christ,
placing before the children no Christian
example. Sometimes both parents are
unconverted and as indifferent to the
Gospel or to word Hike this as they are to
the most blasphemous inidel. Oh, what
calamity is this! If parents are irreligious,
and can dispense with God and His church,
how are we to expect better of the children:
Cody homes have done more for the peace
of society and spread of the Gospel through
out the world than any other single agency:
If this be true, who can speak the dreadful
influence and results Of irreligious homes, ,
Many Of them are excellent In many things,
but wholly un-Christian. God have mercy
on them!-[Our Young People.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-06-10
Pigeons Which Fly Backward.

Captain Malogoll, the head of the 1tal.
ian military carrier pigeon depots, has,
after immense and unwearying trouble,
succeeded in getting his pigeons to fly
backward and forward between Rome and
Civita Vecchia, seventy-two kllometers,
says the Cornhill magazine. This practi-
cal success has shattered the theories OF
various ornithologists, such as Russ, who
have affirmed that pigeons cannot be
made to fly in two directions. The chief
points to be observed in the rearing of
pigeons are: Roomy, warm houses, fac
ing toward the sun, scrupulous cleanli-
ness, light food and abundance OF clean.
fresh water. The smaller the bird and
the quieter its color the better cha, ce it
stands of safety from human and other
enemies. Among the latter the falcon is
the most dangerous. The military pigeon
post is best organized in Germany, Italy
and France. In the last French budget
o sum of IS, 900 francs was devoted to
that branch Of the service, and there are
at present in France thirtY-two sub
depots besides the chief pigeon station.
In Italy there are twelve sub-depots and
five in the Italian possessions in Africa.
Boston Transcript.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-06-10
The Sparrow.

For the common house-sparrow, as
distinguished frou. the so-called hedge
sparrow and the tree-sparrow, nothing
can be urged in its favor. Destroy them
utterly, is my advice. Experience has
shown that their ill-advised importation
into Australia and North America has
wrought incalculable harm to cultivated
vegetation. The bird is grain aud
vegetable feeder for at least three. fourths
of the year, seeking insects only when
leaf buds and cereals are not available
for food. Sparrow clubs should be en-
couraged in every village, in order to
check the undue increase of the species,
which, by the way, breeds at least three
times in the year. In connection with
these sparrow clubs, it is somewhat
curious to note that the authorities in
some English country parishes have from
time immemorial paid the lads at the
rate of four penny for killing these
birds, and have, moreover, purchased
eggs. And some kind of sparrow seems
to have been considered destructive in
Syria in ancient days for We are expressly
told that "two sparrows were sold for O
farthing. g."-MucmilLan's AlJasins.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-06-10
A PRAIRIE PRlMA DONNA.

Texas is now coming forward with a
young woman who, it is claimed, is pos
sessed of voice that in future will charm
the multitude. Heretofore the broad,
bounding West has been supplying the
world with singers, but the Lone Star
State has put in bid for share of the
honor, and well.informed people say the
bid ought to be listened to. The young
woman who is said to possess this re-
markable voice is Anita Goldberg, a ma
tive of Texas. The voice is a contralto,
and in order to employ it in practice her
friends have secured her position in
the choir of St. Augustine's Catholic
Church in New York City. During the
past winter the young woman has appeared
private concerts. Her voice is one of at
remarkable range and depth, and with
proper training ought to be developed to
degree that would justify her in study
ing grand opera.-Ones-a. Week.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-06-10
A GLANCE At hats AND BoNSETs.

A glance at the hats and bonneLs OF
the promeneders on our fashionable
thoroughfares leads one to wonder what
can be devised in the way of new styles
for coming seasons.
It would seem that there could be
nothing which has not been used. We
see moderately high crowns, very low
crowns, and no crowns at all, but sort
of pancake affair, usually of fine braid
with an edge of lace or fancy braid.
Brims vary from the merest edge to
wide fappy proportions, or with closely
covered sides or bsck-rolled high and
edge -crimped or bent in all manner of
fanciful shapes.
Never were small hats of fine plain or
fancy braid as popular as at present.
They are neat, natty, stylish, and as a
rule, becoming, and may be very mex
pensive if the wearer desires. Almost
every home contains material for half a
dozen pretty little hats of this sort.
Small Donnets, hats, toques and caps
of various sorts are worn. Small frames
may be covered with gauze or tissue, or
with crepe de Chine, silk, velvet or
cloth. A feather, wing, aigrette or a
bunch of flowers or foliage will make a
pretty trimming. Head-gear in very
light colors is popular, more so than for
many seasons. While this is becoming
to some persons it is subject to the great
est abuse, and many are the caricatures
seen on the streets.
Women with bad compilations wear
tiuts that only the most perfect lily and
rose should attempt, and age and
wrinkles put on youthful colors and
styles, and naturally enough makes it
self hideous.
OF course there are black and dark
colored bonnets and hats in all styles
and shapes, and will be as long as there
are practical and sensible people who
know what is good taste and are willing
to follow its teachings York
Ledger.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-06-10
A City Founded by Columbus.

The United States ship Enterprise is %
20 to Port Plata to do some photographic
work and in all probability to get per-
mission to visit and examine the ruins o..
the settlement of Isabella, on the north
coast Of San Domingo. The object OF
the visit is to supply the Commissioners
of the Chicago Exhibition with authentic
information with reference to the settle
ment founded by Columbus in 1893, il
having been the first European settle.
meut in the new world. There is no set
tlemcnt whatever in the immediate vi.
cinity of the ruins at present, and per
sons who have been there say that the
ruins are overgrown by vegetation and
that it is impossible to find them with
out guide. The Enterprise will proba.
bly, procure one at Port Plata. After
completing the examination of the ruins
she will probably go to Cardenes Bay of
the coast of the Cuba, to get certain n.y.
geographic information - Chicago Post.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-06-10
aarv oonrae of treatment. she teaches

sary course of treatment. she teaches
ladies' the entire process, thus enabling
then with little care to keep their COM
plexions, in order. Miss Sheppard be-
gins by washing the face thoroughly IN
soft tepid water with honey-comb
sponge we'll soaped with creamy white
sosp-this last is a speciality, she alone
possessing the recipe for making it. A
warmer lather is then introduced, when
a. third and fourth follow, till as hot as
can be- borne. The face being thus
thoroughly cleansed and heated, a yel-
low white cream, comprising soothing
emollients, is rubbed in, the whole sur.
face gently but firmly massed, the line.
being carefully rubbed in an opposite di'
rection. This friction, if capably done,
tends to restore muscular power to any
tissues wasted by illness or ether causes,
giving the becoming rounded contour,
Now tho face is we'll rinsed in scented
water, removing any PARTICLES of grease,
then it is steamed by vaporizer, the
fumes of which exhale a fragrant tonic
water, which can be made in various
kinds to suit different skins and their re-
auirements. A soft towel should always
be used in wiping the skin, and cool
ing powder being applied, the complex
ion has during the process acquired a
fairer appearance, while it is soft and
cool to the touch, thus obviating the
great discomfort all must experience
from bitter essterly winds. Few people
are, perhaps, aware that the face is the
most sensitive part of the body, the
framework being covered by network
of delicate nerves, arteries, and veins,
which readily become congested by con-
tact with heat, cold, or fatigue. Moth
ing relieves pain caused in this manner
like careful massage on the parts affec-
ted. 1t is true that neuralgia has its
seat often in more serious causes, but in
many cases it yields readily to surface
treatment, and many sufferers would
readily testify to the relief given by the
process here described.-Meu York
World.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-06-10
FELLOW CLERKS RARELY MARRY.

1t is a popular idea that women clerks
employed in retail stores and mercantile
Offices find husbands among the men with
whom they associate in business every
day, but it is not fact. Most of The
girls who marry select their mates from
class of men who are in sone other and
more remunerative business. The prin-
cipal reason for this is to te found in
tine fact that the girls SOON become i'm
bued with sensible ideas in regard to the
life of those who have to work for liv-
ing. A girl soon finds out all about the
man who works at the same counter with
her and knows that he earns but little
more than she does herself Matrimonial
bliss on salary just sufficient for one
has no temptations for the average shop
girl. Then, too, there is desire on the
part of both to marry money. A male
clerk keeps his eye on his employers
daughter, and the young saleswoman
dreams of being the second wife of the
superintendent or general manager
New York World.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-06-10
THE CLOAK MODEL.

To the saleswomen throughout the land
the cloak model Of the wholesale depart
meut is the most envied woman in bust
ness life. They gossip about her per-
sonality, and she is surrounded in their
eyes with a certain halo of mystery.
The leading models, indeed, are quite
inaccessible save to those they meet in
business relations. In many of the larger
houses the models never come into the
showroom, for good model is such
jewel that she is guarded against the ap-
proaches of impressionable statesmen SIS
carefully as against rivals in the trade.
The wholesale cloak model is essenti-
ally a woman of graceful carriage and of
perfect form. She must be bright in
temperament, for her tact will oftentimes
turn the balance in the critical moment
of sale. 1t would be the natural In
ference that clever, beautiful woman,
sure of herself in the attributes that COM
mand the admiration of the multitude,
would desire to pose in the full light of
the public gaze, out well-known news
paper man exhausted all his ingenuity in
an attempt to get the photographs Of
some of the leading figures not long ago
and entirely failed. Outside Of working
hours the models receive the homage and
attention that falls to the. lot of all
beautiful women. Sometimes the model
marries the head of the house, or his
SON, or some one attached to the concern.
One roads of the conquests of the type
writer in the field of business life, but
those of the model are more romantic.
for the typewriter is not necessarily
beautiful, while the model must be so.
1t is said, too, that cloak models inyari-
ably make model wives. York Re.
corder.