davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-09-05
Ia PLATA CAMP.

C. ID. Campbell, Of HALEY, visited
recently the newly discovered digginss
near Ogden, and wrote to the News
Miner as follows
left Ogden Sunday at q y. IN. with
Fred Clint, n mining man from Park
City, and saloon man, Nasty, al~n
from Park, locking for location. We
Travelled fourteen miles Sunday night.
stopped ~ Huntsville over night,
and getting an early stnyt next morn
ing arrived ut La Plata at Ill 30 u. M.
Monday. We found only two claims
that showed any signs 81 cropping $,
ledge matter or anything To indicate
mine. The La Plata, from which
the camp takes its name, is dug out
entirely, and il already Ibid on the shelf
The shutdown is a fair prospect, hut
only prospect. They have done pro
badly two DAYS work for one man on
the claim. The ore was found at the
grass roots on hill OF about thirty de-
erees slant. They have followed it in
some eight or ten feet till the face Of
the cut is about five feet high the ore
stands in the face Of the drift in bould.
ers, and all the miners say it is likely
to be float, and and day or two's
work vii! dig 1t out. Anyway the par
ties who own it want TO sell outright
for 1900. They have refused several
times to give athirty days lease on il
for $1,000, fla 900 more in thirty days
should the sale go. The ore assays Z
ounces in silver and So per cent. lead.
Judging from the opinion expressed by
some 90 or 80 Park City miners, whom
tilked with, should certainly say
il is no good. There are already six
stores, five saloons and one harhershop
started in tents. We met ON our road
up some 10 or l00steams coming back,
and also met about the same number
on our way back, going up. There
have been for the last week on an
average Of 800 people there all the
while. They come, stay one night and
leaving the next day There was
actuslly no money around at all. |.
don't think saw 81 spent the afternoon
and night was there. Hoping this
may cause some one who Thought Of
going there 10 stay at home, | close.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-09-05

Charles Balleyttino, during a fit
of insanity lat Boise last Monday,
completely casfrated himself.
The Chilean war is over, and
Balmaeeda and his followers are
badly licked.
The newspaper that tries to
scratch every man on the spot where
he itches the most will never get
there. Boise Democrat.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-09-05
Pure, Fresh Milk Delivered.

Eli. MEEK is now prepared 10 fur
nish fresh milk at your door daily, in
quantities to suit. Watch for the de-
livery wagon every morning anil give
him voar order. n,etl
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-09-05

There is pet maybe in this burg
that is quite a fluent talker; can
pronounce words and roll out SEN
fences as distinctly as an educated
parros, and it's Evolutionary powers
are such rs TO awaken the admira-
ton of those who have listened to
its distinct articulation. - Idaho
World.
A dispatch from Wells, Nevada,
says: A prospector named Matthew
Shields came in recently with seven
pounds of decomposed quartz that
is literally bespanglcd with gold.
He is very reticent as to the loca.
tipn, but he is known to have been
prospecting in the very ragged
mountains at the headwaters of the
Humboldt, Bruneau and Salmon
rivers. Placer gold has been taken
out in good paying quantities in the
upper Brueau country for years
pAst.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-09-05
Nervous Debility.

Nervous Debility.
A gentleman having been cured OF
Nervous l'Fostration, Seminal Weak
ness, Premature Decay, and all the evil
effects Of early indiscrelion and youth
ful folly, is auxiuds to make known Ia
others the simple mode of SELF
CURE. tn those who wish, and will
give him their symptoms, lac will send
(irec) hy return mail, copy Of the re-
cipc 10 successfully nsed IN his case.
Address. in confidence, JAMES W.
PINKNEY, ~ Cedar st, y. Y.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-09-05

The Mountain Home malicious
libeler and rapszsad hlackmailer was
competed to print-and>d doubtless
muck against his will-theFcp
Of Nessrs. Wickersham and Martin,
who were selected to audit that
PORTION of ex-Assessor Payne's ac-
ceunte which had been reported
Is short by those two great expert
aecvuwsnnssC T. Waller and Al. c.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-09-05

BY way of the Caldwell Tribune
we learn that the people Of Glenn's
Ferry Ito their credit be it said }
allowed the Headlight TO bust"
A Republican paper exultingly
says that tin will win the fight for
Mckinley in OhioNthis year. The
late President A1hur called it
soap" and Seaatsf ingalls, called it
fiat" Tin is just as good name
for it, however.-Louisville Times
The railroad employees are organ
izing for the coming political fights.
At meeting in Omaha on the both
ult.. the railway employees formed a
branch Of the Association of Railway
Employees which is being formed all
over the Western country. Its OBJ
iect, it is stated, is to secure, by
casting votes, Federal officials who
will favor laws opposed to capital
oppression. A meeting Of the dele
gates will shortly be held to elect
officers. 1t is said there are about
10000 railroad men In Nebraska,
and that thorough organization OF
these means 10000 votes.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-09-05
Rocky bar Letter Hist.

Uncalled for letters remaining in the
Pustohice September l. Persons calling
for any OF these letters will please say
advertised" q. ID. GOLDEN, L. NJ.
Moore Bucher Mltsan III
Null j A Paul Thos
Smith Mrs Vic Williams Seth-2
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-09-05
.lnh Waena

| am prepared to do all kind Of
hauling upon short notice. Your pat
rouage solicited. PETER JEFFREY.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-09-05

-xstJksiEs MtiLLkSY, ~ Glrnn's Ferry, Is author
ized TO solick Subscriptions and advertising
fcr the ELMogE BULLETIN. and TO collect
and receipt scr the saase
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-09-05
$. II. MCCARTHY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW

Rocky BAR, InAHo.
Patents far Mining Claims obtained
at T. asonablc rates.
Call on, oi address, :. II. McCarty,
Rocky Bar, Idaho.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-20
WILL WINSTON VETO?
Property Owners Will Fight
Curling Assessments
Should He Sign.
Hon. Thomas L. Wilson Visits
Minneapolis, and Meets
Leading Democrats.
An Infants Body Found Float
ing in the River--Some-
body's Shame.
The Police Rounding Up a
Tough Gang--Leading
Pulpit Echoes.

There is a good deal Of anxiety in GER
tain quarters concerning the probability
of the fate of the curbing resolution,
now that tits in the hands of the mayor.
Mayor Winston has not intimated even
what he Will do with the resolution. The
friends of the resolution affect to believe
that he will sign it. They cite as a basis
for the fate that is in them. that none
of the objections upon which his former
vetoes were based hold good i'll the pres
ent case. The advertising for bids was
done properly, the specifications were
correctly drawn. the bids received and
considered were made out according to
the specifications. the work will be done
at a price within the special assessment
levied. The opponents OF the resoiu-
ton, however, maintain that the mayor
will veto it.
Should the mayor sign the resolution.
which, by the way, is by no means GER
tain, it is not improbable that the mat
ter will be carried into the courts. AS
is well known. a great number of prop
erty owners on residence streets want
artificial stone curbing. They are not
satisfied with the summary action of the
council in refusing to give them what
they want. They say:
1--WE think artificial stone is all right.
We are the people who pay for it. We
have a right to get what we want. We
want artificial stone. The council says
No; you don't get what you want. You
get just what we choose to give you.
Take YOU medicine and keep STILL"
But they won't keep still. City At
torney Russell has said that assessments
levied for artificial stone curbing can
not be collected on natural stone curb
ing. The courts will be called upon to
cid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-20
n OF A GANG.
Police Officers After the Fellows
Who Have Been Stealing Too

Police Officers After the Fellows
Who Have Been Stealing Too
Much.
Members of the local detective force
have made the first of a series of what
are expected to be important arrests.
Detectives N, W. King, NJ. E. Doyle
and John p, Hoy have been working on
the case for several days. They have
locked up one Ed Preston, and several
more will be arrested sooD if all goes
we'll. Preston is now in the lookup.
This man Preston does not bear a
good reputation among the police. He
is a partner of George D. Blake, the eX-
police officer, who has claShed with his
former associates many times since
leaving the police force. Blake'S most
recent tusSle with the courts was over a
scheme to defraud q local loan office.
Preston is said to have been the man
sonated Blake, and, going to a money
loaner who already held a mortgage on
Blake's household goods, attempted to
get more money on the same lot of fur
niture. But that is not what Preston
was arrested for this time. He is sus-
pected of being II of the prominent
members" of a gang which has been do
ing an extensive business in general
larceny and burglary. Take every
thing that isn't nailed'' was the motto
which inspired these industrious indi-
viduals. They followed its teachings
strictly. Preston's abode furnished
evidence of their operations. Towels,
bed clothing, night shirts, underclothes,
bird seed, tools, toilet sets, Bibles,
everything that is portable. have been
found in sufficient quantity to stack a
general store at Hoop-la station. The
officers think they have a strong case
against Preston. They are confident OF
bagging others Of the gang.
There are other charges against Mr..
Preston on which he will be prosecuted
should the other case fail. He was not
long ago summoned to court on account
of his children. He did not take proper
care of them, it was said. Preston did
not appear in court at that time, So
when he was arrested yesterday Agent
Tatro, OF the S. P. e. A, took charge OF
the three little ones, the eldest of whom
is eight. The children told Tatro that
! their father had compelled them te
participate in the most disgusting prac
tees. The little ones will be sent to
the state public school at Owatonna.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-20
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

: The half mile track at Minnehaha Driving
park will be ready for use by tomorrow.
Tomorrow evening Cecilian council, Royal
Arcanum, will be formally installed at 252
First avenue south.
j. Rankin is to read a paper upon Co
operation ct Kemeah," Friday evening, be
fore the Political Science club.
Rev. M. d. Shutter addresses the Single
Tax league this evening upon THE Single
Tax as a Means of Raising Revenue"
Work on the laying of the tracks for the
street car loop from Hennepin avenue on
High street TO First avenue south begins to-
day.
The state university graduated the largest
class in its history this year, the class of 81
numbering nearly $50 students in the differ
ent departments, as against 119 last year
Rt. Rev. John Stanley, D. D., bishop of
Jameston, N. D., will hold a mission at the
immaculate Conception church next week,
preaching each morning and evening.
Diphtheria is reported at 1903 First street
south, and SOB Nineteenth avenue northeast:
measles at 2Sl6 Twenty-seventh avenue south,
and scarlet fever at 1919 Seventh avenue
south.
A county teachers association will meet at
Curtiss hall Saturday evening. The subjects
for discussion are; 1.-The Teachers 1nfiu-
ence-Its Character and Scope;' school
Apparatus and The Teachers Helps and
Hindrances.'
The bakers are complaining about long
hours. and at a meeting held Saturday night
at Labor Temple decided to demand that
eleven hours shall be the limit. They also
want wages advanced so as to run from SIG
TO $50 a week.
The First Norwegian Baptist church, at the
corner of Seventh street and Thirteenth ave-
nue. south. was dedicated yesterday. Rev. s.
E. Price, Rev. G.. L. Morrill,, Rev. W. IL.
Peterson and George A. Pillsbury participated
III the exercises.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

THE Dark Secret" the king of tank
dramas, was produced at the Bijou
opera house yesterday afternoon and
evening to large audiences. AT the lat
ter performance approximately 1900
were present. The play has been
strengthened somewhat by the intro
ductiOn of some new effects, but, in the
main. is the same as produced
eral seasons ago. The immense tank
gives the opportunity for the introduce
ton of boat racing on the Thames, and
the appearance of a steamboat. George
HOsmer, the oarsman, appears in a shell
race: the heroine is thrown into the
river and IS rescued by the hero, who
dives neadlong after her, and then a
rain storm with real rain follows. A
dog circus, good singing by a quartette,
II specialtieS are introduced which are
all pleasing.
Yesterday was too bright and the
temperatures for a ride or a walk were
too strong evidently for the thousands
of lovers of music in Minneapolis. At
least there was a light attendance at
the DAM orchestra concert at Har-
mOnla. The concert was one of the
best ever given by the orchestra, the
programme being we'll selected. Sew
49, - AZ ANaAAl0SA WIZ SAlCO1Sts
Carl V. L~achmund's Italian suite was
received with warm approval. The
next concert. to be gwen May 8, is to
close the series, and is to be made a
testimonial to Prof. DAM, who has lost
considerable money this season in SuS-
tanning the excellence of these con-
certs in the face of rather meager pat
TOnage.
The following is the excellent pro-
gramme for the musicale to be given to-
night at Century music hall for the
benefit of the Peoples meetings:
Concerto for two pianos, andante
Miss Minnie Partridge.
Orchestral part second piano, Miss Mabel
Gage Edinger.
Light From Heaven" Gounod
Miss Susie Mckay.
'Lua Voce POGO ia RoSsln
Miss Josephine Jennings.
Ca Adagio, Hardin
o. 'A'0''e' claude Madden. .-'h0llaende
20, Celeste Aida Verd
W. B. Heath.
Miss Ruth Thayer.
Tuscan folk songs. Ia Flight Of
Clouds (b) Nearest and Dear
Miss Maud Timer and Miss Josephine Jen
'The Postillion". -. .Mollo,
Thomas Taylor Drill.
"Little Grandfather Lang,
Fritz Schlachter.
Re~ading-"One Day Solitary. j. T. rowbridg,
Rev. 5. ". Sample.
Lend Me Thine Aid Queen of
Sheba) .......... Gouno,
Miss Maud Timer.
Ia "Slumber Song" dedicated
TO Heinrich HoeveD go. 49,. Madden
o. MaZurka. WieniawsI
Claude Madden.
LAST nope ...........-.. ........G ottSchal
Piano, Miss Edinger; organ, r. ". Middleton
"Ermlnie" will be given by the vii
bur Opera company at the Lyceuu
theater this week, beginning tonight.
Manager Edwin 2. Hilton. Of tn
Pence opera house, has returned from hi
"Trip 10 Chicago, where he was in searcI
of a good attraction. Not finding an
OF stellar repute, he decided to close hi
house this week. Since his arrival h
has been busy tapping the wires TO Sc
cure a company of reputation, as he
determined that the shows playing
the Pence must be firSt-class, as he wi
not impose OF the public's good natur
with a poor company, as such is whf
he found in Chicago. Newton Beers j
Lost in LOndon'' closed his succeSsfT
engagement at the Pence with a mat
nee and night performance Yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-20
GOETHE'S VISIT TO CARLSBAD.
His Life Greatly Prolonged.

There is no doubt that the life of
the great poet was greatly pro-
longed by drinking the waters of
the Sprudel Spring. In our day we
have the Sprudel Spring brought to
us in the form OF Salt, which is OBJ
tanned by evaporation from the
waters of Carlsbad.
The Natural CARLSBAD SPRU-
DEL SALT powder FORM is in no
sense a mere purgative, but is an
Alternative and eliminative remedy
which dissOlves tenacious bile, al
lays irritation and removes obstruc-
tons by aiding nature. 1t acts
so%othingly and without pain, and is,
therefore, far superior than all
pills, purgatives and other reme-
dies. 1t is best taken during the
Spring and Summer months. Be-
ware of limitations. The genuine
article has the signature of EISNER
& MENDELSON CO., sole agents, 6
Barclay Street, New York, and the
seal of the city On every bottle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-20
THE WEEKLY PRESS.

If Archbishop Ireland wished to in
tervieW President Harrison, and the
president was willing to entertain him,
whose business is it but thato of the pres
ident and the archbishop? The cheap
%notoriety sought after by some pulpit
GERS and papers over a call made by II
MAI upon another. should be met by
frowning acknowledgements Age.
Whatever may be said against Side
walk Inspector DE Harven, we will say
that there are few men if any III Min
neapoliS who could do his work as well
as he has done it. Judge Smith, when
city attorney, was not slow to say on
one occasion that De Harven was the
best man for that Office that could be
had in the state of Minnesota. There
is no question about the fact that DE
Harven is a worker and has saved the
city thousands OF doIlarS.-Irish Stand
ard.
The milling consolidation will, no
doubt. work out satisfactory results to
all concerned, and the consumer will
not be harmed in the least.-Commer-
cial Bulletin.
Representative John Smith, the
Washington venue l~aundryman, should
have the job of cleaning the record of
the Hennepin delegatiOn.-South Min
neapoliS Telegram.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-20
CAN'T SPEAK HERE.
Hon. William L. Wilson in Mime
apOIis Yesterday.

Hon. William j.. Wilson. of West
Virginia, member Of congress, spent
last night in Minneapolis. He stopped
with Mayor P. B. Winston. 1t was an
nounced yesterday morning that MI.
Wilson would be in Minneapolis yester-
day and would speak here tonight. The
announcement was. it seems, premature.
Mr.. Wilson has been speaking a good deal
late. He addressed a big meeting in
st. Paul Saturday night, and yesterday
was considerably fatigued. He said he
felt unequal to the task of speaking
again tonight. He is on his way to the
Pacific coast as an organizer of Democ-
racy. He has a long, tiresome journey
before him, and hard work is waiting
for him at the end. Naturally he de-
sires to husband his energies as much as
possible. A large delegation of
the leading Democrats of Min
neapolis met at Mayor WInston'S
office Yesterday afternoon to well
come MI. Wilson to Minneapolis.
Through a misunderstanding he came
into the city by a train other
than the one on which he was expected.
Most of those who had met to greet him
went home disappointed before it was
learned that he was in the city. The
distinguished CONGRESSMAN was driven
about the city yesterday afternoon by
Mayor Winston. In the evening many
of the leading Democrats called at the
mayOr'S house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-20
THE MAIDENs IN RUSSIA.
A Pen Picture of the Girl Subjects
Ofthe Mighty Gar.
Nine. Romanoff in the English Magazine.

Nine. Romanoff in the English Magazine.
The daughter is a great pet in Rus
sian families, perhaps because there
are generally more som than daugh-
tiers. Take the young members OF the
imperial family as an example, and we
find twenty-five grand dukes and only
seven grand duchesses, and this may
be stated to be about the average pro-
portion in most families. The neceS-
sity of men in the rural districts as as
sistants IN the agricultural labors of
their fathers has given rise to a saying:
zone son is no son two sons are half a
son, but three are a whole son."
Notwithstanding the pride and salts
faction with which the birth of a boy
is hailed, the little girl is the darling.
the object of the tendereSt affection and
care of parents and brothers, not to
speak of other adoring relatives. Much
is not expected of her in the way of as
siStance to the family, she is INDUCED as
far as their means and circumstances
perm it, and she takes it quietly and
as her due, but it is rarely that she does
not voluntarily and tacitly contribute
her share in helping her mother. Her
occupations are much the same as those
OF all European girls, but parish work
in Russia eXiSteth not for her. She can
not have classes at Sunday school, as
religion is taught by priests or deaconS.
1t would be thought quite %eXtraOrdi-
nary II improper. were q young I'M
married girl to visit the sick or poor in
towns, but in villages it is sometimes
done under the direction of mamma or
grandmamma. She is undoubtedly fond
of pleasures, likes to be well dressed,
and generally adoreS dancing. Music
is not the Russian girls forte. nor is
also singing. Most of the institukas,
though they thoroughly know the the
Dry of music, play like achild of twelve.
OF course there are EXCEPTIONS, but it is
seldom you find a girl able to play a
quadrille or polka off-hand.
Girls marry very young in Russia, and
there are very few of those most es-
Unable individuals called old maids.
There are no colonies for The Russian
to run away to-, and satisfies show that
the births of boys much exceed those
of girls.
Long engagements are not approved
of: they seldom last longer than a few
months, during which time the tiancee
is the mistress Of the house. Her girl
friends assemble to help to sew the
dowry, the sewing afternoon generally
ending in a dance after tea, when the
bridegroom drops in with a few bach
elor friends. Another wedding is thus
often arranged, and so on, little by
little, till, like the fifty-one cards in the
game of ''old maid" they pair off, and
one, generally of the sterner sex. is
left fOrlOrn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-20
:, THE WAY OF THE WORLD.
1t Is to See Nothing That Does Not
Reach the Eye.

1t is to See Nothing That Does Not
Reach the Eye.
Detroit Free Press.
The sweet, motherly face of Mrs. B.,
who always wore decorous black. APP
peared on the promenade lately in a
Rubens hat-black, to be sure-but
Oh
Twenty years too young for her."
calculated n friend behind her back.
To her face she said:
"You dear thing! How becoming that
hat is to you! Never wear a bonnet
again"
ibid you see Mrs. B. at church to-
day?'' asked another lady of her hus-
band.
Eyes; she never misses morning serv-
ice," he replied.
"And did you notice her hat?"
"Why, no. l suppose it was the same
one she always wears"
sit was a round hat" announced the
lady in much the same tone she might
have used if the headgear in question
had been a Washtub.
THAT woman will wear a crown some
day." answered her husband. 81 do
not know her equal in good works."
81 AIN talking about earthly millinery
now" answered his wife, as she picked
up the discussion again.
Meanwhile Mrs. 3. had returned
home and taken off the offending hat,
which she handed to her daughter.
"Thank you, Ruby" she said. 81
suppose my bonnet has come back"
Eyes, DEAR" answered her daughter:
land Mrs. - was so grateful because
you lent it to her. She said she could
not afford to buy mourning for hel
| boy"
cit was a small favor to do for one il
trouble" answered the mother gently
And the wagging tongues neve.
reached her.