davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-11-21

Governor Buics oi Iowa j. much
talked ~ hv Democrats in the Eas'
and the prediction j, that hr viii Is
heard nf when the Democratic n
ionai Convention mesis senate
Palmer 81 Illinois il one Of his chi-i
sulngists.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-11-21
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.

TsfrEp ETATEs Lam OyTtcE,
HAILKr. Ipaao, July -, 1891
Notice L hereby rivea that William Daniel. whose
postoiIce address il Rocky ilar Encre county, Idaho,
has made application for patent for 1880 ne fees
on the
BURNT PILOT LODE.
Lot S. hearing geld and silver situate In Rear Creek
Mining District, Emote county, Idaho, and described
In the Official plat and ed notes On hls in this ONCE.
as fellows, viz:
Reginuing at point Of discovery. which "a the cen.
ter OF shaft txS feet 100 n dsrp thenss S. deg
500 q To center OF epd Of clam thence y deg
800 n IN NV corner No. l. thence q deg 600 u
to sw corner No. 2 thence n ~ deg 1900 y b. 81
corner No. .. thence e deg y 6on q Nv Gunner
10. = theme 4 = deg " lsl1 q 10 NV correr No
and place Of bsgniug suryey ni exteri-r boundaries
Frula corner Nc. l L. \. ". N. No. g Bear Greek
Mining District, hears deg % min hs5l fast
distant Magne,i, variation y II dev Is min east
No conflicts Is-n aiming rs u7l an forming
portion ~ the ed lands u the .Hite1 states
Ihs ks alton "a this mine y orrd In this ReSanl
t.ince OF Eimove formerly Al,Ira) cOdnty, on
page IS7. brok 10 Of quartz claims
The nearest known 'sAins tine Wide West let 81
and Pooriran nnsu.seyc,i.
All persons holding adverse Vtains thereto are
qnrea to present the before this oitiee xtth
ixts days FROM the iirst dAy OF publication heres
they will nc barred oN virtue u the provisions Of
tho statute.
W. 7. RILEY, Registsri
s. II. Mecar'y, Attorney Tor claimant
First publication August l.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-11-21
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.

rNrTsp STATES LAND oryicE.
HALEY, idaho, July -, 1891.
Notice Is hereby given that William Daniel whose
po-tofsce sdsresss Rocky Bar fillmore county ldahs.
has made application tor patent for 600 linear Tess
ONION JACK LODE.
Lot 81 tearing gold and lver situate In Bear Creek
Mining District Einore county, Idaho and described
In the otcis plat and aeld notes on Ole IN this once,
as follows via
Bevinning at point Of discovery, thence 81 deg 20
min 500 n % q point on " end II claim, thence 3
0 deg is min loo 70 sw corner No. !, thence
deg Is min west iss Il 20 nv cor No Z thence
81 deg 20 min coo n 70 Ne cor No. J. thence .
deg rs min $50 n 10 Sc cor No. 4, thence 81 dsg
no min 600 n IN sw chr Ne. and place II begin
ming survey % exterior boundaries From NJ corner
NosE s. NJ w. No 2, Rear Greek Mining District,
hears 1 deg SO min " 5izg feet distant No con.
Hietn Magnetic variation y ~ deg as min v. con.
tanning lsg acres and forming p'rtiou OF the IN.
surVr, Ell land 81 the tnited States
The location Of this mine Is recorded In the Record
er's once 81 hlmore formerly Alturas) county, IN
page go book 10 u quartz claims
The nearest known claim 10 the wide West lot 81
IN the soush
All persons holding adverse claims thereto are re-
auired 10 present the bsforc this once within
sixty DAYS the first day Of publication hereof or
they ~ barred BY virtue OF the provisions OF me
Statute
s. H. MoCARry, attorney for claimant
First publication August L.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-11-21

isrt.. tut the acuvity ~ ii- friends
will present his Temporary ahsence
from the scene ~ action resulting ia
any herm a. him.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-11-21
FOR SALE,
THE BASCOM RANCH.
On South Boise River, two miles
aaova the
SHAKE CREEK MINES.


SHAKE CREEK MINES.
II contains 100 acres Of good land,
all under fence and now has 80 acres
in timothy and alfalfa,
The whole tract 81 land i tilltblc--
not one anFa but can he cultivated. II
is one OF tho best Stock Ranches in
Idaho. Grain and vegetables Of all
kinds do we'll Ii has produced ~
high us 100 bushels al potatoes per
aerc. Plenty OF WATER Tor iITigal-
Ing purposes.
Also good husd log dwelling house,
stables. work shop. cnrrsls etc.
Gtad hay press, guad mower aud
Tier rake both new. phss and tools.
Will cell cheap tT each.
JAMES 4. NICHOLSON
Rocky e-r. september -.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-11-21
JOB WAGON.

| am prepared to do all kinds Of
hauling upon short notice. Your pat
ronase solicited. PETER JEFFREY.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-11-21

For good job work, call at the
BULLETIN office.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-11-21
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING

every newspaper pnhlshsi, having circulation rA.
ting In the American Newspaper liit--tnry Of more
than ., Nka eaiie> 81, Ssuc with he per line
for advertising IN them. lest ~ te lest IsaIsts II
lorsi circulation. ia city anil town ~ ntorc
than sOOo population ~ith p-ees By ths Inch ioT
month. special lists ~ tsll, rasintFf. village AMI
flgs- IAretr karsain offers 81 value t. small astssr
ssttl<ers ~ thu~s wishing - sSferinent dieisls'y
with small amount at money Shows cun-iu,isriy
.i'cp Ia get the most service FOR the astnet,
;, nj p,Ss pats - any blre~s fsr ~ cents Adirs
Gao, 7. RnaHtL - Ts., Publisher ant General Al
svstisag Agents, 10 Spruce street, Ne~ York City.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-11-21
Administrators Notice.

IN The matter Of the Es,ats Of Julian r. nln,
lleceasad.
so'lee y hereby gisrn las The nn,ler~lxnel Almla.
lstrz'oF ~ the u Julian nn Ia, - 4,
tls rreditofs and all persons havaz clsltns svain4s
sihi estate n eahht the same With the NECESSARY
Within ten moatts frasss the nzt puhllratoa
Of Tits notice ~ the undersigned Al R..Lv n.r ~
Iaarr county Idaho. GREENE WHITE
aoky Aax, June o. issi
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-11-21
THE Retreat from Moscow" by Meissoner,
Tho Roman Chariot Race" by A. Wagner.

5
for framing, an viii don't wall o the
lsub has fanyo
in fonth the
place, win give 5000 premiums, valued in tn
its subscribers this II there
subscribers will get of these premiums il the
only twenty But matter how there
and every Of these pcmumswhich value from
$6ooo-w be given absolutely without Of tho
have paid ST. for the WEEKLY EXAMINER for
The EXAMINER thoroughly responsible you know Well
Fargo Co. bank commercial in San Francisco wi
the leading Of the city will that its premium
agreed and that subscriber
he located will what assigned to him.
or you home also and
we'll little money by taking the EXAMINER with it
The price the WEEKLY EXAMINER is 81 per year ncnd
the premium and share Of the $l2ooo list al
mums fully described in the twelve page Premium Supple
ment, which will be free application to
w. r. HEARST Publisher San Francisco Cal
The EXAMINER BULLETIN. combined price
postage paid for ~ 90 Send
will be
will therefor the Ex
~ y GILMORE office.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-11-21

Is.h Edition Vow Ready.
A h-sak ii over sts, pages.
giving mere information u
value Ia advertisers than any
other ptii,ilcatinn ever v
snesi u zi,ss III, sanie II
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-11-21
Elmore Bulletin and 6. z. Examin 7
FOR 50 90 AYEAR IN ADVANCE.
YOU w A MT

San Francisco paper and you good The
WEEKLY EXAMINER fills the completely for is the best
1t gives you every week only all the but the best literary
published the American contnenhat
speciality being the your subscrptonyours
parcuayand offers only YOU but other subscriber
attractive premiums.
In the first place gives every subscriber Of the four
ncen echngs paintings described below and delivers safely at
his add nosfa0e maid
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-08-20
VERMONT NE WIS.

Pitcher Abbey of the Burlington
University base ball nine is to preside
over the Hinesburgh high school.
One Sherman, who stole a revolver
from Franklin man, got $50 days
in the wOrkhouse.
The reports to the effect that the
Bennington Battle monument had
been attached to secure company
at Hartford, Conn, in the sum of
$4,000 are denied at Bennington.
No attachment has been made.
There is pending a chancery suit in
which the Security company of Hart
ford is plaintiff, and this litigation
has been referred to ex-Gov. Dilling
ham as special master, by the agree
ment of both parties. The hearing
of the case was begun in July and is
now continued until Sept. s, by the
death of Gov. Dillinghams father.
Neither this nor any other proceed
ing can affect the transfer of the
monument to the state on Aug. 10.
Mrs. Polly French. who died in
East Templeton, Mass, August II,
in her 111th year, was born at Hall
fax, January 1, 1890. Mrs. French's
father, Benjamin Pierce, was rela
tive of President Franklin Pierce. AS
a girl she passed number of years
in Dummerston, and on December Z,
1909, she was married to Stephen
French. The couple at once moved
to Mortified, where they lived for
seven years. Then they returned to
Dummerston, and lived there until
1853, when Mr. French died. Since
1860 Mrs. French has lived with her
daughter at East Templeton. She
has borne nine children, four of
whom are living, namely, Mrs. Sar-
gent, Mrs. G. B. Sargent of Brattle
boro, Stephen French of Orange,
Mass, and Edwin French of Florida.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-08-20
APPLES WILL BE HIGH.

A heavy shortagein winter apples is
predicted by the New England Home
stead on the basis of 1000 special re-
ports from the orchard regions of
the United States and Canada which
it publishes this week. A heavy crop
of fall apples is admitted. Maine
has an even poorer crop than last
year, and while the production in
the other New England states and
in New York is considerably above
the unprecedented shortage of 1890,
the average of the seven states is
only % compared with SO last year,
100 representing full crop.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-08-20
Il ST. JOHNSBURY HLUSTRAT TED"

Such is the title of book soon to
be issued by Arthur F. Stone, and
advance sheets of the publica ton
show that it will be a credit to the
place and the publisher. The IL
Illustrations are excellent, and print
ing and paper of the best, and in
every respect the book is a model.
''St. Johnsbury Illustrated' will
contain portraits of the local clergy,
members of the Board of Trade, the
legal and medical fraternities, the
town and village officers, prominent
citizens of this and other generations.
views of public buildings, private
residences, business establishments
and scenery in the near vicinity; also
a sketch Of every business carried on
in town.
Our business men and residents
generally ought to give the book the
liberal patronage it well deserves
1t should be added that the price
will be only so cents in paper covers
or 81 in cloth.-[St. Johnsbury
Republican.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-08-20
CHEERFUL WORD FOR VERMONT
FARMERS.

This is a bountiful year in Yer
mont. The oldest inhabitant can
remember nothing to excel it. The
crops, as a whole, are wonderful ;
perhaps no one may prove remark
able, but it is next to never that so
high an average is reached with ALL
Grass, the most important of all,
is harvested, or the first cut of it is.
and the yield is satisfactory. The
quantity of hay made, in this section
at any rate, was somewhat larger
last year than this, but the quality
is the best this year, and very likely
the real value is equal. Corn, potatoes
oats, wheat, rye and barley are all
doing great things, and good crop
of apples is promised last of all.
Something may happen to prevent
the realization of present promise
with one crop or another, but the
season is so far advanced and the
rain has been so abundant that in
general the harvest is assured.
1t is great year for farmers. 1t
is a great year for Western farmers,
but nowhere does the husbandman
find better reason for smiling upon
his own broad acres than right here
in this land of abandoned farms. -
Rutland Herald.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-08-20
ODD AND INTERESTING.

In a field belonging to Mr.. Oak
lev of Halford, near Ludlow, Scot
land, a pea produced 1O5 pods.
The tomato may be traced back to
the sixteenth century, and although
writer's, it did not become market
able edible till 1929
A valley more wonderful than the
Yosemite, except in the matter of
waterfalls, is said to have been dis
covered in Kings River Canon,
above the far-famed Yosemite.
The Smithsonian Institute has
received from China pair of stock
ings manufactured from human hair.
They are worn by fisherman over
cotton stockings being too rough
for the naked skim. and under straw
shoes, as protection against mois-
ture.
The French manufacture a paper
linen SO cleverly that it is almost
impossible without examination to
detect the difference between it and
damask; and even to the touch the
articles made of papier hinge are very
much like linen, and are used for
many purposes to which linen is ap-
plicable.
Japan's emperor has decreed that
every man who provokes a duel or
accepts a challenge shall pay heavy
two years in the galleys. The taunt
ing of a man for his refusal to fight
when challenged will be regarded as
SANDER, and will be so treated by
the courts.
Two Frenchmen. the brothers
FORE, have invented a new kind of
harp, made entirely of wood. In
stead of strings, the inventors use
strips of American fir. The sound is
produced, as in the ordinary harp,
by the contact of the fingers, but
the players wear leather gloves COW
cred with resin. The tone Of the in
strument is of remarkable purity.
In 1927 there grew on the farm of
Bent's parish of Kirkmichael, Dunn
freishire, Scotland, a root of rye the
size of Portugal onion, from which
sprang sixty-six stalks, each provid-
ed with a well-filled head. When
ripened it was pulled up. The grains
were then counted, and found to
contain 1895 pickles, presumably
the greatest quantity ever produced
from one grain of rye.
The commercial travellers of this
country now number over 25O,OOO,
and reach in their journeyings every
town and hamlet in this country;
they are the greatest distributors of
goods, shipping about 3OO,OOO,OOO
tons out Of 400, 100000 tons now
carried yearly by the railroads, and
they spend over 81, 100000 per day,
or about $3.50 600, 900 per travelling
year of nine months, which is dis
tributed among the carriers, hotels,
shopkeepers and producers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-08-20
Presentation of Account.


-
STATE OF VERMONT, Caledonia District, IS.
In Probate Court held a the Probate Office
in St. Johnsbury, within and for said district,
the 18th day of August, a. D., 1891.
Leonard WEIGH. administrator upon the
state of Benz. F. Watson late of Peacham
in said District, deceased, presents his admin
istration account for examination and al
lowance, and makes application for decree OF
distribution and partition of the estate OF
said deceased.
Whereupon, it is ordered by said Court,
that said account and said application be
referred a session thereof, to be held at the
Probate Office in ST. Johnsbury, on the 26th
day of Aug, A. D., 1891, for hearing and de-
cision thereon: And it is further ordered
that notice hereof be given to all persons
interested, by publication of the same three
weeks SUCCESSFULLY in the Caedonian, a
newspaper published at St. Johnsbury, pre-
vious to said time appointed for hearing,
that they may appear at said time and
place, and show cause if any they may have
why said account should not be allowed and
such decree made.
BY the Court, Attest:
WALTER P. SMITH, Judge
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-08-20
KEEP YOUR EYE ON
BLAl N E
The International City Gateway
of two Great Nations Where Com
merce Moves with Tides and Rail.

Send to the undersigned for pamphlets tell
ing you about Blaine, Puget Sound and the
fers greater inducements for capital than any
other point in the world. If you do not be-
ieve us ask someone who has been here.
Population of Blaine in 1889, 70; 1890,
21OO. Complete system of electric lights,
water works, ten miles of twelve-foot side
walks, six miles graded streets, two national
banks. The future port of entry between TIVE
great nations. Best land-locked harbor on
Puget Sound Has four of the largest Trans
Continental Railways. The Canadian Pacific
and Great Northern Railways are just COM
pleted here. The Northern Pacific is only IS
miles away and with the Union Pacific is
coming as fast as money can build. Now is
the time to buy lots and blocks and realize
on the great rise in value.
We are the largest owners of the town site.
We offer to the public portion of our prop
erty. Lots range from SIS to $500.
Lots five to ten blocks from water front, SIS
and $780, corners SO extra. Choice lots
inside eight blocks from post office SIoo
extra. All these choice business resi-
dence and in any other city of equal impor-
lance they would bring $500 to $500.
notice.
Terms: One-third down; balance one
year in equal monthly payments. Now is the
and everybody who cannot come here, to
make money. You get exactly the same
terms as given at our offices here and in
lars by draft, registered letter or express, at
once, we will secure you bargain and the
pest unSOId IOtS VIII De selected tOr you II
you delay it may be too late.
References: Every bank and business firm
in Seattle; Washington National Bank Hon.
E. o. Graves, President and EX-Assistant U.
S. Treasurer; Ex-Governor Eugene Semple,
Seattle; First National Bank; Blaine Nation
Washington.
Office of L. H. GRIFFITH REALTY
AND BANKING COMPANY.
Paid in Capital $500, OOO
Seattle, Wash, March IL 1891.
To GEO. E. MAXWELL. ESQ.
Mgr. Flour City Natl Bank, Minneapolis:
Dear Sir:-From a personal acquaintance
with the officers and directors of the New
England Land s. Harbor Improvement Co.,
of Seattle, Wash, 1 take great pleasure in
stating that they of energy and in
tegrity, and l feel justified in Recommending
them to the public patronage. Further than
this, believe they have disposition well
as the ability to fully carry out all agreement
they may make.
L. H. GRIFFITH. Pres.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-08-20

said, Thank YOU at the conclusion
of the strangers lecture, and they
left the ball grounds together, silent
and thoughtful. At last the apron
string critic remarked with a deep
drawn sigh,
That old man has made me goose
flesh all over"
''Oh, Dick" said his companion,
Just think what lovely mothers we
have both got"
Yes; and if anything were to hap
pen to them, and we hadn't done
right. You II never hear apron-strings
out of my mouth again. y Harper's
Young People.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-08-20
-4PRON-STRINGS.

Il promised my mother that |
would be home 1t six o'clock"
But what harm will an hour more
do -
1T will make my mother worry,
and l shall break my word"
Before I'd be tied to a woman s
apron-strings."
My mother doesn wear aprons, "
said the first speaker, with a laugh,
except in the kitchen sometimes,
and l don't know as l ever noticed
any strings"
You know what l mean. Cant
you stay and see the game inished?"
Il could stay, but l will not. l
made promise to my mother, and
am going to keep it."
Good BOY" said a hoarse voice
just back of the two boys.
They turned to see an old man
poorly clad and very feeble.
Abraham Lincoln once told a
young man." the stranger resumed,
ito cut the acquaintance of every per-
son who talked slightingly of his
mothers apron-strings, and it is a
very safe thing to do, as know from
IL va JltSl Tain
that brought me to ruin and dis
grace, for | was ashamed not to do
as other boys did, and when they
made fun of mother laughed too
God forgive me. There came a time
when it was too late"-and now
there were tears in the old eyes
when l would gladly have been
made prisoner, tied by these same
apron strings, in a dark room with
bread and water for my fare. Always
keep your engagements with your
mother. Never disappoint her if you
can possibly help it, and when adj
vised to cut loose from her apron
strings, cut the adviser, and take a
tighter clutch of the apron-strings.
This will bring JOY and long life to
your mother, the best friend you
have in the world, and will insure
you noble future, foritis impossible
for good son to be bad man"
1t was an excellent sign that both
boys listened attentively, and both
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-08-20
CATTLE AT THE WORLDS FAIR.

1t is gratifying to learn, as we do
from recent announcements, that
the cattle department of the pro-
posed Columbian fair at Chicago is
receiving much attention through
out the world and it will probably
constitute the finest exhibition of
cattle ever made. The American
Jersey Cattle club and the Holstein-
Friesian association have each ap-
propriated $4,000 for showing
their cattle. J. F. Sarg, Of Nussdorf,
Germany, who represents the Cattle
Breeders association of Baden, the
largest breeders associa ton on the
Continent, writes that he intends to
send a herd of Symmetrical cattle.
These cattle come from Switzerland
and are large, the cows weighing
about 1 400 pounds, and often L.
600 or 1 700 pounds. or more. They
are white, and marked with large,
irregular and sharply defined spots
or bars of red, yellow or drab color.
They are nicely shaped, have fine
bone, head and skin, and should
make a good impression, though
they are probably no Improvement
to the breeds now found in Amer
ica.-TNew York independent
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-08-20
PEOPLE OF NOTE.

Mrs. Parnell has decided to ac-
company her husband on his trip to
America this fall.
The late Hon. William H. Cum
mings of Lisbon, n. H, left an estate
estimated at more than 100000.
Miss Mary Lincoln, daughter of
the American Minister in England,
will be married to Charles Isham Of
Chicago on the 9th of next month in
London.
Lord Tennyson is enjoying capital
health. He lives in the strictest re-
tirement, but may almost daily be
seen rambling in the vicinity Of his
residence, either in company with
his son Hallam or with his physician.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-08-20
MORTALITY AMONG PILGRIMS TO
MECCA.

An Indian journal says that of all
the pilgrims leaving Bombay for
Mecca and Medina more than a
third never return. Out of 4,63S
pilgrims who left in the six years
ending 1890, % ,449 were missing
In 1888, of 1870 who started
1865 did not return. The vast
proportion of those missing owe
their deaths to epidemics, starvation
and, it is said, murder between
.Jeddah and Mecca. 1T is said, we
know not with what truth, that
gangs Of budmashers travel regularly
by the pilgrim steamers so as to
select as their victims such pilgrims
as betrav the possession of means
while on the voyage" On the return
voyage the deaths range from 200
to nearly 400 per 1000 per annum.
This is due to privation before leav-
ing Judah, to overcrowding and
sickness on board, to insanitary ships
and want of supervision and to the
age and inlrmity of many of the
pilgrims. The voyage to Jeddah is
long. and the allowance Of space be-
tween decks is nine superficial feet
per adult, or feet by 112, so that if
each pilgrim lay down, and the deck
were free from baggage, there would
be just room, and no more, for the
passengers. The health officer of
Bombay. in his report for 1890, de-
scribes the voyage of the pilgrim
ship Deccan, on which cholera APP
peared on the eighth day out from
Bombay Disease and starvation
decimated the passengers-113 per-
ished in 50 days; and of 1916 pas