davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1891-10-31
allies.

TN picturesque Gen. E. Burd Grubb,
,,l;.ad states minister to Spain. is to be
,narried m in Scotland shortly to a fair
iangbter Of the LAND o'cakes" whom
- saD1 NET wooed and won in Madrid.
T.ho II reneral will be attended, at the
ceremony. by six stalwart members OF
tho philadelphia City Troop in all the
snlendor of their gorgeous uniforms,
which are reputed to rival in effect
he most elaborate uniforms of any of
the English or continental household
Huntsville gazette., 1891-10-31
Fell Upon His Head.

Robert, the young son of Mr. w. R
Cole. prominent citizen of Dallas,
Tex, fell out of tree. striking bis
head on sewer-pipe. ths shock result
ing in dastll
Huntsville gazette., 1891-10-31
Kentucky EIopement.

Tilman Rich, hardware clerk, and
Miss Ellen Clark eloped from Prince
ton. KY, to Evansville, Ind. where
they were married. Miss Clark IS a
daughter Of Hon. Joseph Clark, Of
Christian county, and was visiting
friends at Princeton. The elopement
was quite surprise in society circles
Huntsville gazette., 1891-10-31
Would Not Face the Music.

William Amaclser, who shot and killed
''Pat" Milliron at West Side park in
Nashville, Tenn. was arrested in Maui
ry county, Tenn, and while en- route
to Carter Creek station. swallowed a
big dose of morphine. He was taken to
Nashville. but died soon after reaching
there.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-10-31

oxr trouble with the Cars new
oSD 1oooue is that Russia and France
Po"tt ,bo only nations in it which could
.ale ak g care Of themselves in time OF con-
tan' e;nt In war the efforts of these two
nv: ,:,ns would be hampered by the ne
Aa.,a as;tv of defending Denmark; Greece,
C'ao Sadsn and the rest of their helpless
Huntsville gazette., 1891-10-31
VOLUME XII

r,y COMPTROLLER of the currency has
a lhh ! necessary to again notify cer-T
io!nh haul[s n that the old four-and-a-half
TAN .ont or bonds are no longer available
PEI a,,ritv oo for national bank circula-
n0n, =, rsnlaced lac by interest-bearing bonds
y -oouired bv law.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-10-31

FINANCIAL circles in New Orleans
nave recently been rudely shocked by
discovery that the aged paying teller
oi one OF its foremost banks has been
iooolng the concern Systematically for
years until his populations amounted to
SisuvN. From his habits and manner
u hVng the embezzler was one of the
last VINO would have been suspected of
wrong doing, and it was only by acci-
uen' mat the astounding discovery was
'nade' Thus again is emphasized the
necessity Of placing the most perfect
pssieguar's over the custody of money,
ootn private and public.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-10-31

.urt AID b. the longtime queen of the
Snn,i mas been dethroned at last. and
ipr l Ia. Is her successor to the title, hav-
tep iT"ered ~ her record by just uar-
traoI, a second over the kite-shaped
tiaL 'A' VAL, on her ars'
Huntsville gazette., 1891-10-31

Two OF the most important and ex-
tenslve business operations of the pres
ent day were inaugurated by emer-
gency and accident. The sending of
money by express originated in the
anxiety OF mother to transmit some
lundS to her son, soldier in Washing
ton' en- route to the front, and the
transfer Of money by telegraph was
brought about bv the exigency of a
'mcago man desiring to place currency
a. once IN the hands of New Orleans
correspondent In both cases the trite
saying that great oaks from little
acorns grow has been amply verified.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-10-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

IHE St. James Gazette Of London
protests against any such disposition of
the models of Nelson's ship, the Vic
tory, and the Eddystone lighthouse, as
will make it possible for them to be
taken to Chicago or elsewhere outside
of Ireland.
THE total exports of coffee from San
tos, Brazil, for the eight months of 1891
amounted to 1,63S.9S1 bags, of which
431. 22S We're sent to the United States
and !, ,203, 13S to Europe This is large
increase over 1890. during the same
period of which the export the
United States amounted to 21; bags
and to Europe S3l ,236 bags
TRENTON, n. j., has precc boy
of six years lie has the ma of a
young man OF 20 and the mu Q of
an Older man. lie is strong as ined
athlete and is the terror of Il igh-
borhood in which he lives E are
being made to have him restr;
A SPECIAL train, consisti If a
sleeper and baggage car the
"Still Alarm" company on boart made
the run over the Kansas City & st. Joe
road from st. Louis to Pacific juno
ton, on the 25th, distance of Ill
miles, in l1S minutes, including four
stops of two minutes each. The run
was made in order to secure desired
westward connection.
IT is said that Barcelona anarchists
are preparing for a grand celebration
of the anniversary of the execution of
the Chicago anarchists concerned in the
Haymarket riots.
THERE was an increase of roo, 900
francs in the amount of ladies' cigar
cites used in France last year.
The navy department has been in
formed of the arrival of the Monocacy
and Alert at Shanghai on the nth, and
the Charleston at Woosung on the 24th
News from the Austrian and German
frontiers tells of typhus among the
Russian troops, The epidemic is Sc
we're, and it is expected that in conse-
quence the soldiers win be withdrawn.
to the delight. of the Germans and
Austrians.
THE famine relief fund of Russia has
been increased by 3O,O00.0O0 roubles,
added to it from the public treasury,
the amount to be expended in labor in
the forests
Huntsville gazette., 1891-10-31
troops

The recent agitation in Canada in IA
cor of political union with the United
States has found many supporters, but
Huntsville gazette., 1891-10-31

One Of the late novelties is the min
gl1ng in various ornaments Of tortoise
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-11-07

are set at an angle to catch the cur
rent and the current Operating on
the paddles revolves the drums and
thus generates the motive power
Having generated the power the
next thing TO do is 10 harness that
power. This can be done by an
ordinary water elevator or by util-
izing the power thus generated in
pumping
The works are not yet completed,
but to test their practicability a
model has been completed and
thoroughly tested aud works salts
factorily. This model is standing
in the river near where the new
machinery is being constructed. II
is estimated that the works now be-
ing constructed will generate about
sixty horsepower, and If they prove
a success as the model indicates,
there will be a revolution in irri-
eating and placer mining all along
Snake river.
Mr.. Stockton expects TO have the
entire works in running order within
the next thirty days, and also to
cause the sparkling waters Of the
great Snake to How in abundance
through the streets Of the town.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-11-07
A WELCOMED VISITOR.

J. C. Kemp van Ee, owner Of the
Wide West mine and mill and a
large shareholder il. the Elmore
Mining Company of this place, Wis
tied Rocky Bar Inst week, and he
was cordially greeted by all who
have the welfare Of this camp at
heart. He IL q rustler and viii
permit nothing to retard the de-
velopment of any mines in which he
is interested il he can prevent it
and he generally does. He informed
us that early in the spring he would
renew operations in the Wide West
mine and sink the shaft 300 feet
deeper. Also, the Gilmore shaft is
10 be continued down to the depth
of 1000 feet at least before work is
again suspended. Mr.. Kemp van
Ee, since coming to view the mining
situation here, feels greatly elated
at the outlook and predicts that in
less than six months Rocky Bar
will experience better times than
ever known here. Knowing Kemp's
worth to our camp the people OF
this vicinity will anxiously await
his return.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-11-07
BOISE REDUCTION WORKS.

There are very few of the citizens OF
this city who can comprehend the
great value reduction works would he
10 the entire business community
That ores from Boise, Washington,
Elmore and Owhyhec counties would
find their way hiiher for treatment IL a
fact too evident 10 need demonstration !;
that they would give us at least one
weekly pay roll is another self.evident
fact. /, must be conceded that they
would be powerful element in stimu
latiug the continuation and eonstruc-
ton Of wagon roads as from this point
10 Sheep Mountain and in all other
directions where ores have been found.
More than this they would be no small
incentive in inducing railroad com
panies to point in the direction Of
Boise City and the extension Of the
Idaho Central TO the north.
Such works would lind plenty TO do,
Good gold and silver prospects have
been found within few miles OF this
city. Piospectors have left this town
and travelled hundreds Of miles after
ore when rich lodges have been in plain
view. The Flanagan mine recently
found, scarcely five miles east Of the
assay office goes about $1SS to the ton
by assay. George Chapman has a sill
yer claim six miles distant that gives
still larger assay, while scores of other
lodges are known to exist in the foot
hills from the mouth Of More creek
down to a point below town.
Shaw's mountain is full of promising
lodges, on some OF which work is now
going on. There are also lodges on
Dagget and other creeks and beyond,
which have given most ilattering pros.
poets in both metals.
II there we're any prospect OF reduc'
ton works and sm.lter the mountains
to the north aud east Of town would b.
ripped open. Captain Baxter, whu
has had great experience both in Next
co and Idaho in mining, has a PROPOSE
ton to submit to the board Of trade
VIVA. it may be is not developed, but
il is hoped it will meet with considcra
tion. Boise Democrat.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-11-07

No matter what his station nor Of
how much money he may be pos.
sessed, the man who takes q paper
for years and when he has run up q
large account, refuses to take il
from the postoffice or pay for IL. is
a low, sneaking cur and a cowardly
robber who would steal the jewelry
from the corpse Of his grandmother,
and he would hire his little tod
ding children to go TO bed without
their supper and steal the money
away from them again when they
were asleep.-Weiser Signal. I'VE
regret TO say there are a few such
men whose names have been on the
BULLETIN subscription list, and who
will hear something .drap" soon il
they don't settle all arrears.
NJ. Jordan, who recently visited
the Neal mining district this side
of Indian creek, took back with him
to DeLamar samples of the rock
which the Company's assayer, says
the Nugget, assayed with the follow.
ing result: Hidden Treasure, $35, 20;
Alice Mine. s63.30; Mountain Boy,
$13S.G0; Granger, $I7S.10; Jordan,
$3.50. The last assay was merely
from groupings, but little work hav.
ing been done on the vein.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-11-07
A LOST CHILD.

I am trying 10 find my iatner. lam
told that his name is James L. Bailey.
! have no recollection of him, nor dc
remember that ever looked upon
the face of relative. Ny mother
died fifteen years ago in Boone county,
Iowa, when | WAS only year old.
Shortly after mothers death ! was
adopted by neighhor named Morgan,
When | was about eight years old we
removed to Nebraska, and at this time
father h,s nst track IL me. under
stand That he endeavorcd to find me,
but was l,asely led by an interested
party to believe that had died.
have only recently learned that the
Morgans were not my parents. | am
passing my days among strangers
They are nothing 10 me am nothing
to them The thought makes n,t
homesiek lonely and rad. ! believe
my own dear father is living, some
where in this wide, wide world, and i
he is mean 10 find him. You ca,
assist me IL you will: but can "ffet
No reward. at present, except my graft
tude and blessing.
n you are unable 70 give me any in
formation regarding my father pieas'
help me 10 pil,lieh and circulate t.li
aud ',blig,, sincerely yours.
RETrA BAILEY,
San Bernardo, Cal.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-11-07
FLETCHER & FLETCHER,

The Logan county papers are red
hot after their Commissioners for
paying illegal bills to favorites and
other delinquencies. Ne quote one
item from the Shoshone Journal:
j. s. Wilton moved that the board
employ John HALEY as attorney
and adviser for the board Of County
Commissioners, at a salery of $50
per month, said employment to he
from date. Carried UNANIMOUSLY.
Old John Haley il not a lawyer and
has never been admitted TO the bar,
consequently he will not be allowed
TO appear as an attorney in any
court of record. He is an old ran
cher who lives on Spring creek and
raises alfalfa and breeds hogs. lie
never was in court in his life and
does not know the differnce between
a complaint in chancery and the
summer complaint. And yet this
silurian fossil, rock ribbed and an
cient as the hill, is pensioned in thif
county at salery Of 5000 year To
do that for which he is mentally in
competent and legally disqualified
Coming from Jud Boyakin of th'
Boise Democrat, the ablest editor il
Idaho. the BULLETIN feels highl,
pleased at the following friendly
lines: &c. M. Payne, editor ant
general utility man Of the Rocky
Bar BULLETIN, one of the most re
liable and interesting mountain pa
pors in the northwest, spent las
Friday in Boise, accompanied by
his amiable wife. Their man,
friends regretted they could stay nj
longer"
Joe Hessler got judgment in tn
District Court last week against thu
Pine Grove Mining Company 70
wages due. There were a humble
of similar cases pending against thi
company, aud we presume ended il
| like manner.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-11-07
DusrRrcr COURT rRocEEDlses.
nRrNIHAL cAIENnAR.

CRIMINAL NAi.fNDAu-
State Va. Asa T. acknowledgements
arraigned plead not guilty. Continued.
Bonds 81 600.
State VS.. s. A. McAuulty--acquitted.
State Va. All Fook--dismisscd.
CIVIL CALENDAR.
Columbia NJ Co. vs. Bear Creek q.
M. Co--coniinued.
ID. y. Waidron VS. Bear Creek q. M.
Co.--appeal dismissed. Stay OF cxecu-
ton for ten days.
Bear Greek G. M. Co. vs. ]. Reeser--
continued; 20.lays for amended answer.
Thos- Kitto vs. J. Rec er--coniinued.
Chas Lockhart vs. Elniore Gold Co..
Limited--dispiissed.
Casey & Holland vs. Ben Brown
judgment far plaintiffs.
Thos. Nicholson W. John Winkel'
back--judgment for plaintiff. $4l 90.
Antoine Canadas W.. John Shields ct
al--judgment for plaintiff for 1888 and
$50 attorney fees.
W. NJ. Stockton Va ]. A. Heron
demurrer; 30 days to prepare case for
Supreme Court
w. NJ. Stockton We. w. III. Dial ct
al--same as above case.
W. NJ. Stockton vs. Dan McGinness
same ~ above suit.
VIM. Abbott vs. F. o. Abbott-dis-
missed at defendants cost.
Wash Elliott VS. J. N Hall ct al
submitted 10 Court.
+. Westheimer VS. A. ID. Thompson
ct ai--continued to next term.
Mike Cronin vs bear Greek M. Co.
motion for non-suit sustained; ex-
ception fiacd by plaintiff.
+. Ensign wiihdraws. as attorney for
defendant.
Fletcher 4 Fletcher We john T. Gil
man--judgnien for plaintiff.
II. +. Miller VS. ID. b. Hill, sheriff
Continued 10 next term.
Henry Swanholm vs. j. Reessr--
judgment for defendant for $3.50. AZ /;
ten days stay Of proceedings.
John Marley We Greene White
judgment for plaintiff for $55S5e; ten
days stay Of proceedings.
@. w. Burns Va John T. Gilman
submitted on issue Of law.
Neil SHREDDER vs. W. M. Stockton
submitted TO Court.
Hugh Dial Va VIM. nj. Stockton
judgment for 500; ten days stay.
T. q. Port VS. Pine NJ. Co-judgment
for plaintiff for 1894 and interest.
C. X. shaw vs. Mary Stull-judg-
ment $500. motion for new trial.
James McGowan We Jas. Mckinley
taken under adviscment.
Joe Hessler vs. Pine NJ. Co.--appeai
dismissed (; ten days stay.
A. NJ. Hall VS. C. +. Ross--cross
complaint filed.
Fred Wright, insolvent--A. NJ. Sin.
mott appointed assignee; bond fixed
at $4,000.
Chas. +. Corker VS.. Thos. III. An
thony ct discontinued. Plaintiff
given ten days to amend complain,
and defendants 90 days TO plead.
DIR. w. +. Smith W A. b. Abbott
dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
Lyman Hayhurst VS. Comfort Con
NJ. Complication to carry suit to
u. S. Court.
DIR. w. r. Smith VS. Comfort Con
M. Co.-defendants allowed 10 aus4e,
on or before Nov. 9th.
Wash Elliott VS. J. II. Hall-motior
10 dismiss suit sustained.
Minnie Nelson VS. Nels p. Nelson
default of defendant entered.
concluded next week.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-11-07

Frank Turner, who has been pack
ing ore from the Boulder mines of
late. has completed his work and
returned to town with his packtrain
this week. Mr.. Turner informed us
that he packed one piece of ore out
Of Boulder on mule that weighed
600 pounds, a very difficult thing to
do, and possible only To man who
thoroughly understands how to do it.
The ore is to be sent TO Chicago in
tact.-ketchum Keystone.
c. w. Jennison, the freighter,
came in from Smoky yesterday,
loaded with Il tons Of ore from the
Flagstaff, and tons from the Sun.
day mine-News Miner.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-11-07
EASTERN ELECTIONS.

BY telephone Friday afternoon
we learn that Mckinley (Rep.) is
elected Governor of Ohio. by 10000.
New York elects Flower (Dem.
by 10000, with Republican Legis-
laturc. Iowa reflects Boies Dem.
Massachusetts REFLECTS Gov. Russell
tDemocrat).
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-11-07
Will Close Nov. IL.

FLETCHER & FLETCHER
Will close their business in Rocky
Bar on the above date, aud they
wish to inform all persons indebted
to them that all accounts should be
settled by that day, in order to save
the trouble Of communicating with
the firm at Mountain Home.
FLETCHER & FLETCHER.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-11-07
Bids Wanted.

Sealed proposals TO sink the FL
more shaft TWO HUNDRED feet will
be received at the office of the
GILMORE GoLD, LIMITED, Rocky Bar,
until November 81, 1891.
Specifications can be obtained on
application ut the eompany's Office,
Rocky Bar. G. A. McCoRNIcK,
81 Superintendent.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-11-07

]. w. Bailey's smiling counte-
nance still presides at Little Camas
station. and he is always ready to
attend the wants of the travelling
public. Bailey has built up a good
home and business on Little Gamas
and deserves the success he has
attained.
Mrs. |. T. Fitzwater has gone on
n WRIT to relatives in Maryland.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-11-07
THE ETHEL ESTATE.

Sealed bids for the purchase OF any
property belonging TO the estate OF ID
b. Ethel, deceased. win be received al
any time by the administrators.
Address, G. ID. GOLDEN,
Rocky Bar.
or A. T. HUFFARgR,
now Mountain Home.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-11-07
y. IA. MCCARTHY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Rocky BAR, IDAHO.

Rocky BAR, IDAHO.
Patents for Mining Claims obtained
at reasonable raiea.
Cali on, or address, $. II. McCsrty,
Rocky Bar. Idaho.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-11-07

0Apl&tbf9 tst" "N6f&A
While at G,enn's Ferry last Sat
urday the BULLETIN editor took oc-
casion TO investigate the new water
power which is being built in Snake
river by w. 81. Stockton, the owner
of the TOWNSHIP, a description Of
which was SO truthfully given in the
Shoshone Journal recently: This
power is created by an ingenious
mechanical continuance, for which
Mr.. Stockton has filed caveat in
the Patent Office at Washington.
He first built what might be called
two piers-one close to the shore
aud the other about $50 yards out
in the current Of the river. These
consist of a strong fame work set
up in the river aud securely fast
ened by rock ballast. Upon each
of these piers he will construct an
immense drum l6 feet long and 10
feet in diameter. Over these drums
there will be two endless cables,
made of the strongest cable wire,
thus forming an endless cable
around each end Of the drum. At
taehed 10 these cables there will be
paddles five feet apart. These pad
dies are two feet wide and sixteen
feet long The river flowing be-
tween the two drums set in the piers
will cause the cables TO move
around the drums. These drums
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-11-07

swJAMEs hULLANY. of 0ienn's Ferry. !. author.
issd 90 solicit Subscriptions and advertising
Tor The GILMORE BULLETIN. and to oosises
and receipt for N. s.zze.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-17
oaosrs IN WINDOWS.
A cat Ghost That wns Invulnernb.e-
Spectcr Photographs on Glass.

a Cat Ghost That Was Invulnernbie--
Specter photographs on Glass.
"Much thai is ghostly seems to be ns-
sociateG With windows" said an expert
in psychic science to writer for tho
Washington Star. ''yNhcn I was n
small boy Used to pass on my way
from school every day the corner of
Seventeenth street and New York ave-
nuc, where stands tho famous old ccta-
gon house, which has been SO long re-
puted haunted. In the stable attached
there was window, and on one of tho
panes was painted the counterfeit pre-
sentiment of cat, rather r,tdcly done.
1T was a tradition among us boys that
the cat could not be hit with stone
flung by any mortal hand, and SO we
used to make daily efforts to break the
superstition and the glass Mt the Same
time by throwing stones at it. All the
other panes Of the window had been
broken long before by efforts similarly.
directed, but the pan on which the
cat was figured remained intact. Nota
day passed that we did not fire repeated
volleys at it, though without effect.
We could never smash the pane, and
finally we made up our minds that some
weird cnchantmcnt protected it. Tho
best marksmen among my schoolmates
vainly exercised their skill upon the
pictured cat during the two years that
attended the educational establish
ment speak of. My own belief is that
the invulnerable puss must bc there
yet and have been intending for some
time past to go by there and make sure.
If it is still in sight, shall certainly
not be able to resist the the temptation
of assailipg it with pebble, in case
no one is in sight.
ut seems rather curious that with
most of the ghost stories told about this
very octagon house there should be as
sociated cat, over which people who
arc so venturesome MS to enter it some
times stumble in going up and down
the stairs. If there is reason in the
mystery what can pussy have had to
do with the, dolcful tragedy which is
supposed to have given rise to the pres
ent and intangible horrors that are be-
licvcd to occupy the mansionP People
who have PASSED by the deserted house
Mt night assert that they have seen
strange and ghostly faces ut the win
dows and lights moving from room to
room, of which no human OF reasonable
account can be offered.
"Ghosts in windows are plentiful
about Washington. I could instance
several. Among the most extraordi-
mary is that seen in the old Meade resi-
dence and we'll known in this neigh
iborhood. 1t is the figure of lady
sufficiently we'll identified by those who
knew her when she was alive and
aivod in the mansion. Such images in
the window panes have been seen in
many places and their accuracy Gin
1ilSenesses have been established by n
multitude of observers. How do ac-
count for them? Very simply. They
are photographs Glass-particularly
the best glass contains certain chem
ical clements which arc sensitive
to light. Old people sit long in win
dows without moving. Under excep-
tional conditions their images arc i'm
pressed upon the vitreous medium, and
hence the likenesses we speak Of"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-17
q Ec.=nr Syndicate.

There is a perfectly organized syndi-
entc in Paris which busics itself in re-
cruiting from every part of France, and
especially from the poor quarters of tho
capital, bcggars Of both sexes, who are
sent to the large cities of America,
where bcggarsa arc supposed not to he
numerous. The beggars thus enrolled
receive n good sum OF money when they
leave France. pay their passage over
Themselves, and in this way deceive the
barge Office authorities IL New yorl,.
Many French bcggura arc told to dress
mp Us dcscrtcrs of the Belgian criny.
No one knows why this peculiar order
is given. The bcgS;.rs have. to give
twenty-five francs g day TO the sy,ry,i-
late in return for their outfit