davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-10
CHLOROFORM KILLED HIM.
A Patient Dies on the Operating
Table at ST. Mary's Hos pitaI.

NUIO NtN ~ -'A<sH . 1AObpINdIs
John Guthrie peddler of stamps and
steel dies, died upon the operating table at
St. Mary's hospital yesterday from the effects
of chloroform administered by physicians
Guthrie had his right leg amputated near the
hip some months ago, and ever since that
time has suffered great pain in the scatic
nerve. After some solicitation, Dr. Duns-
moor consented to perform an operation in
the hope of relieving him. Accordingly Drs.
Dunsmoor and j. H. Dunn and Darrow. of
No sooner had they applied the chloroform
than the patient gave a conVulsive struggle
and fell back dead. Every possible means
of resucitation was applied, but without eff
nolly's morgue, where an autopsy will prob
ably be held today, but coroner Byrnes states
that he will prObably not hold an INQUEST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-10
Mr.. Harris Was Dined.

The statesmen OF the New England Furni-
ture company gave their annual dinner to
the proprietor of the establishment W. L.
Harris, at the Guaranty Loan last night The
menu was a splendid one, and in conse-
quence MI. Harris, as well as his employees.
had very pleasant time The statesmen
who rendered the dinner were L. D. Clark
T. T. Aldrich, F. E. Dickinson. H. W. Mead
j. Turnbull, W. T. Goodhue, L. n Mills
paugh. Charles Raymond, L. G. Wheeler, f.
Sanders and Ed Cnilds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-10
Printers Fall Ont.

The typographical union has been having
some trouble with the Tribune Job Printing
company. Recently ]. W. De Vine became
the superintendent of the inside of the
printing house. Complaint was made to
the union shortly after that he had dis
charged two of the printers. Then the point
was raised that Mr.. De Vine was not union
man, and that he was acting as the foreman
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-10
Illegal Fishing.

1t Is said that number Of fish houses have
been built on the shores of Minnetonka, and
that good many fish are being caught and
sent to market. This is directly opposed to
the law on the subject. The law says that no
fish shall be caught in Hennepin county be-
tween Dec. 1 and June l. 1t also provides a
penaIty ior tns , eIecIioH VI nsn houses. A
atty for catching fish in any other manner
than by hook and line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-10

of the composing room. committee from
the union called on the company yesterday
and stated the case. c. A. Mitchell, the pres
ident of the company, told the committee
that Mr., De Vine was q stakeholder in the
company, and that he had RICH. to do any
thing he wanted to in the composing room.
The explanation satisfied the committee.
The trouble is all past.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-10
They Will Wait.

The cases of Henry Anderson. Charles
Kennedy, James O'Hara and Bonnie Col
Vile. charged with having slugged and
robbed James Hanscombe on Thursday night
last came up again yesterday in the munic-
ipal court, but as they had already been sub
lnilted to the grand jury were continued TO
the 18th inst TO await the action of that body.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-10

PAUL MERwlN, patent lawyers and solicit
tors, 656-660 Temple Court, Minneapolis; s12
Pioneer Press Building, st. Paul, and Washing
ton, D. c. Established seven years IN Minneapo-
is and four years in St Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS

NOTICE-NOW Is THE TIME TO
~ get all kinds pictures framed at bottom
prices; $1,000 feet picture frame mouldings
must be sold out: three framemakers to do
the work promptly and frst-class; also etch-
ings, unclaimed pictures, artist material,
bamboo easels; $4,000 worth stock must be
framing OF zesbaugh Factory, 81 Fifth st.
south, $50 8
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-10

NOTfCE-RECEIVE NEW STOCK
~ fancy patterns picture frames, mould
ings; get pric IS on framing gold frames, etc.,
ct Peters's old stand, go Nicollet ay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-10
PATENTS.
JAS. r. WILLIAMSON

COUNSELOR AND SOLICITOR.
Two years as an examiner in the o.
Patent Office. Five years practice. 929
e3f Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapolis
324 Pioneer Press Building. St Pant
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-08-06
Allah Ha>lam'S.

In Waltham; the rest Of the week, exccpt We'd
nesoay, ne win stand at ms place IN Eust Ia
moline Terms To warrant. 500. season, SIS
Ware AMI toai both held for service. - pay able
at time of Service,
SETH !. HODGkINS.
East Lhlu"lne, May ~ ISL 3mOs2l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-08-06

There is history nt,achei 70 the
word "-ilhouctle About the middle
OF the last century II man named >il-
h.uette became Minister al state in
France. HE treasury Wa ii varr
low condition. ana Silhoua,ta uls
anxious to better the national oa,ir.
50 he practiccd economy. and tried to
induce the King and court :, he ..o-
nolniral. too. Buttb. ki,, InuisNy
had n intention of reformation of any
sort. and the cxtrayao,ncr and crnor,,.
IL ,hi. time pav.d ,ba xoy III ,L.L
ror, Of the French Roy,In,,nn whi.t
came in the next reigr
Silhouette became yerv unnonnlsr
and the courtiers launched =, lin ia
his plans. They pretended 10 No ero.
nomcaI. Suutf-takinp was fashion
able then, and some of the eI.g,n,
-nntf-boNes Of that time are now il ex-
i-tence. preserved in museums or other
collections of curiosiiies beautiful
boxes of gold al enamel sci with prec-
ious stones and crnamentei with paint
ings, pretty L,n1.canes or r,rtra;,.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-08-06

to the annoyance Of an elderly gentle
man who sat near by. Finally he asked
what it was that amused them so
greatly.
I'VE are laughing at our hard luck. T"
said one. Here We are in strange
city, without cent and without a
friend. It's enough to make any one
laugh"
The old gentleman was astonishcd at
their way of looking at adyersity and
questioned them. The result was that
he became their friend and they wer e
soon placed in lucrative positions.
Among professional men good nature
is essential to success, unless the want
OF it is offset BY extraordinary talents
Who could employ gloomy -visaged
lawyer! His countenance itself would
he Encouragement to your case.
But the suave, smiling, sanguine at
torney, whose every word is promise,
inspires your confidence and gains
your patronage.
The hale, whole souled doctor who
enters sick-room with "lIow is ou,
patient to-day" and leaves it with a
hearty laugh at one of his own Jokes is
the man above all others you would
choose for your physician. A sour
faced clergyman, who dwells cuntinu-
ally on the wrath to come, can never
hope to compete in popularity with a
brlght-lookiug divine who points the
way to Heaven.
There Is no place in this world fol
malcontents. If they make their way
at all. II is by pushing and clbowing
Their fellows. But the world opens il,
arms TO the cheerful man. He receives
cordial welcome wherever be goes
| Good nature and moro~cncss are putl
infectious aud this j. the reason viii,
people court the one and avoid Tho
other. In the society Of a choerfn
person we become uacon,ciouslv cle-
waited in spirits. whereas brief a.so
ciatiou with a gloomy man overpower,
US with depression. .ia~r'can store
k,tper.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-08-06
Be Cheerful.

The value Of good nature in every
day affairs of life can hardly be over
estimated. The man who takes things
as they come IN a cheerful spirit GER
tainly meets with fewer crosses than
one who finds every trivial disappoint-
ment sufficient cause for the display
of ill-humor. Good nature breaks
down obstacles moroseness creates
them. This holds true in all occupa-
tions and is so well understood by men
of shrewdness and penetration that
they invariably appear to be in the
best of spirits. although at heart they
may be gloomy and respondent.
A hon se-car driver once said to the
writer:
"a fellow has to keep his temper in
my business if he wants to steer clear
of rows. Every day occasions arise
for the exercise of self-control. A
heavy truck may get on the track 10
front of you and hold you back. You
blow your whistle over aud over again,
but the driver will not let you pass
Now if you swear at him, ten chances
to one he will turn around and call you
another, but he will keep persistently
to the track. just TO spite you. On
the other hand, if you shout good hu-
moredIy, the chances are lie will call
back, All right, old man. and drive
off the track at the first opportunity.
been caused by the quarrelling of two
drivers"
The story is related of two young
men who found themselves stranded in
a Western city without cent between
them. They were sitting in the read
ing-room Of a hotel, whispering togeth-
er and laughing immoderately, much
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-08-06
The Ending and the Beginning

p.otle ha,. sou.,;,n.. ,nnd.r.I
III. ..car,,,o....,,,.,., l,." .I
the cInsa az ...h,nI Nh. l.. a,,,r.,,;
.,..e. ,;lI g.. ,..,, ,r..,, ,t,.,'. r.,
:, j.
~ ac,n.l H., ,,ta, WI, r-n,.. a,,
ua,nan ..na,',. tr.a, .'h'Ia,, io',,
.,I i,...I,.... ro,,,.,a. ..L'..I
.,,,a- ..,u, ~, Iar.a. .an.I .,t.
,.-tI ,,,i' l.
49,, t,,,,..t.la TWILL
~. H., ,o ,.haa a.t,.,.
a. .,l.t -,
,,.L., ,ho ,.n,,.h' ,,.La a,,I'..
,aars HI. ,n..,.r.J MI, m...a,;.s e
life and fatbnned ,he dauIh. If sci.
enc, and uh,tosonhy conn. f,rwora
with tbair hInshinI Lonor. th;..L un.n
,hem So,na Az 3orht ,t;,, ..,ho,.
know !, all l. viii ta!,a n,Jr q, f.ty
months 10 extrac, the concr;t iron,
-ucb. ana dive them NJ knaw tI,.t th.v
hava All, liza Hi. r.,nrd.,in, ot i
ucation. Til. pror... If ed,,ca,;on vii
90 on y...r after wear -. tb.. intellectual
and moral powers strengthen and de-
yelop.
We ere clad 10 have the vonng neo.
pie make something of these stsrtiug
points and mile,tones of life. We do
not understand why a,y should choose
to hide their light under bu,heI. enI
graduate in silence. receiving their di-
plomas as though they took them as a
mere matter of duty. and not a. a Glad
privilege. We rejoice at the demon
STATIONS that have been made ami
that are being made at these exercises
of our school. all over the State II i,
a marked dav IN HE exner;ence If Ia
only those who receive bnuouet, from
their admiriup youno friends hnt il
makes Young and Lopef,I AGAIN many
bronled and Scared fohfer IN III
hattie falds of tbis worIJ.s a.t;y;,;os
While the avnrage school os.ov =,
Grafton is not psnallv fair r,.nrss.n.
to,;on of tho n;nd - H. LII n.la
writes i il does show What III stnd
ants hayo La.n th;nt H. ,Lan. VIM
neonIa FREQUENTLY soor foo h;ah - ,ha;5
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-08-06
About Silhouettes.

n y TTWTtT TTNV- - TOW-WTNT TVW.
THOMAS KuCHAN READ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-08-06
How to Stop Hiccough.

A very good authority in The Ladies'
Home Journal. gives simple remedy
for hiccough "a lump of sugar satur-
ated with vinegar. IL ten cases, tried
AS an experiment, it stopped hiccough
in nine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-08-06

An average Of twelve inches apart
produces more corn than a greater or
less distance of the stalks. This
means three stalks in hill, the hills
three feet apart each way, or in drills
three feet apart and one stalk every
foot in the row.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-08-06
Boston and Bangor Steamship Co.
SUMMER SERVICE, 1891.
~~s1
{l-4asf..14r4
xE,-,SSs.-E....-. ~


BANGOR LINE.
Steamers will leave Bangor. daily except sun
day, a. follows.
FOR Boston at II \. VI.
For Hampden. Winterport. Rucksport. Belfast
N"tihp"H Camden, and Encklaud, at 500 \. NJ
and lluo \. NJ
For scarsport Mt II az 4 NJ
For Fort Point al 500 A. NJ
RETURNING.
From Boston. daily. except sunday. at r. VI.
From Rockland, touching al Camden, Northpor1,
Belfast, searspart Bucksport, Wintcrport and
Hampton, at 6 % A. NJ, daily, except Monday.
From Rockand, touching At Camden, North
port, Belfast, Fort Point, Bucksport, Nnterport
and Hampton. at 1850 p. Nj. daily. except sun
day.
MOUNT DESERT LINE.
steamer MOI nj DESERT, Capt. W. G. saw
tciIe. VIII leave Bar Hsrhor daily, except sunday,
at +, Nj, touching At Northeast Harbor. South
west Harbor and Greens Landing, connecting at
Rnckland with steamers for Boston
For seal Harbor, Mondays ami Thursdays.
For swans Island Tuesdays aud Fridays.
For sorrento, Sundays.
RETURNING.
FROM Rostnn daily. except SUNDAY. ats p NJ
fiom knrlEud, daily, except Monday, At about
\. NJ. or upon Hrri' al OF steamer from Pos,on.
touching at t'rcru' : Landing, Southwest IArbor
and Northeast Hnrsor.
From swans Island. Thursdays, Saturdays and
SUNDAYS
Prom seal IIarlor Wednesday. and Saturdays
PROM Sorrento MONDAYS
II I >ANBoR>, Agent. Bangor
+ :. J MORSE, Agent. Har Farhar Maiuc.
WILLIAM II. iii /. Genera Manager, Boston.
III.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-11-14

A process for the Induction OF ores
by electricity, Gays the Denver Mining
Journal. is among recent inventions.
The inventor claims that ali the min.
eral in the rock is saved by the electric
system, and but one treatment is nee.
essary. A big plant is not required
The dynamo and small amoant Of
machinery are taken to the month Of
the tunnel or shaft and the work done
there. A test is shortly to I've made in
Spokane on ores from the Occur d.
Alcne country, The result OF the ,rial
will be looked for with great interest
not only BY the inventors but by min.
ing men throughout the entire coun-
try. IL has often been subject of
thought with US why some scheme or
plan could not be devised whereby
every miner, at small expense, could
reduce his ore at his mine, and We be-
lieve that electricity will solve the
problen.--Salt Lake Journal.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-11-14
The Bes, Pacific Coast Newspaper.


Elsewhere will Ice found a notice OF
the arrangement by which the ELMoRE
BULLETIN can be dubbed with the
WEEKLY SAN Francisco EXAMINER.
The WEEKLY EXAMINER is considered
TO be one 81 the hest newspapers pub
lished in the United States, and is GER
tainly the best printed ON the Pacific
coast, which everybody is interested in
hearing from, in view 81 the marvellous
growth Of California aud the North
western States. The publisher Of the
EXAMINER is w. X. Hearst, only son Of
the late Senator Hearst, who has ex-
pended an enormous amount OF money
IN establishing the paper and making
a success OF IL; and his liberal offers To
subscribers have been so effective that
IN California, Oregon aud Washington
almost every one takes the ExANISER.
Our offer Ia furnish both papers for
FOUR dollars il All exceedingly liberal
one, and we expect to obtain large
list OF subscribers for the EXAMINER, NJ
well as for the BULLETIN; So that the
EXAMINsR's $4,000 list will come
into this neighhorhood. Every sub.
scriber gets one nf the magnificent
premium pictures with the ExAMISER,
besides what may he given in the
grand distribution OF 1926. 600 in extra
premiums worth from 80 cents to
SO 900 each.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-11-14
Women and Children First" by c. Napier Hem
Christ Leaving the Pratorium.n by Gustaye Dor


Each reproduced
be
In the second place, will give 5000 premiums
aggregate at about $2ooo its subscribers this year II there
5000 subscribers ten will of these premiums
only twenty But matter how there
each and Of these premumswc range
cents to 6ooow be given absolutely without
who have paid for the WEEKLY EXAMINER for year
The EXAMINER thoroughly responsible you know Wells
Fargo Co. any bank commercial agency Francisco
assure and the leading Of the city will that its premium
distributed exactly and that subscriber
where he is located will receive just what assigned him.
or your home paper also you just
we'll not little money by taking the EXAMINER it,
The price of the WEEKLY EXAMINER is year ncld
the premium picture and your share Of the pre-
mums which fully described the twelve page Premium Supple
G'ent which will be sent free on application to
w. K. HEARST, Publisher San Francisco Cal
The EXAMINER and the ELMORE BULLETIN, price
which soo will be sent You Tor postage paid for 90 Send
the Rocky Bar Idaho
promptly forwarded the EXAMINER
AMNERs numbered receipt You rreni Supplement apply
a GILMORE
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-11-14

The editor who wrote the following
understands what he is talking about :
Most editors are acquainted with the
man who takes more papers than he
can read, consequently he has no use
for his local paper. lie takes paper
published in Portland, Maine. II con.
tains all the latest news about 1.-The
Smuggler's Last Cruise" "The AID.
ventures of Big Nose, the Bandit
King" aud while he is storing his
mind with such information his wife
Is reading back-number almanacs. But
let him get into trouble, he PUSHES 10
the local paper to help him out aud he
wants it bad. II his baby or his wife
dies he wants a column obituary, yet
he is taking so many papers he can
not help his local paper out toy sub.
scribing." This is also the same man
who wants fifteen line local pnfT- in
his home paper, "just to fill up, you
know"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-11-14

J. c. Dayle of Aspen, Colorado. has
patented an ore hoist so siml.le and
inexpensive that it is wonder tile
principle was never applied before. AT
the mouth Of the shaft there are two
little railways running down the hill
to the place where il may be desirable
10 dump the ore. The bucket Of ore is
pulled up out Of the shaft by the
weight of the car going down the
tack. BY the same weight an empty
car Is pulled back on another track.
Aside from the rope OF cable the OK.
pense OF wheels is not large. OF course
this hoist oan only be used on hill.
side where there lie sufficient descent
for the ore car To pull the bucket.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-11-14
ATLANTA AND ROCKY BAR.

Atlanta is one Of the richest as well
as most unfortunate OF all the mining
camps. The Tahoma, the Atlanta and
the Big Lode arc only few Of its val
liable properties. No mining camp
could by a possibility be more favorably
located. A bsanch OF the Boise river
courses by the side Of town afIordlug
an unoeasing aud abundant supply Of
4 pure water. just above the village j.
a hot spring. Quartz creek and an
other small stream strikes the river
diagonally and there IL abundance Of
timber still standing in vicinity. For
years it has been reported that the At
lanta and several other mines were
just upon the point OF being sold. hut
"hope deferred mnkeih the heart sick :"
aud Atlanta "nevcr is but Away to be
blessed" a supersiiiious person
might be led TO believe the town labor.
ing under some heavy curse.
Rocky Bar is not doing as well as il
should. A great deal Of development
work has been done upon the Aliuras
aud occasionally word has been given
out thst it has been "struck rich.
The same ia being said Of the Wide
West of Red Warrior gulrh. The
Henry Clay is being worked with
small force proftably, while some labor
is being performed ON the yishnu,.
The cam, has not done as well during
the past year as il should, its good
mines considered. II is bouniifully
supplied with crushing apparatus,
there being more than AN hundred
stamps available. About four miles
rom X cky bar there is an 100000 .
mill erected in the mountains to crush
Drc from the Bonaparte lode. So far
.s known the ore from the lode is rich
The mill WAS completed. not a pound
II ore was ever attempted to he crushed.
)ne man is employed to watch 1t, and
70 Il has been for the past eight years.
The owners are said to reside in st. T
louis and engaged in the contemplate
business OF endeavoring 10 freeze out
he weaker Stockholders Boise Dem.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-11-14
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT
USITkD STATES Land oTVtex,
HALEY. IpkIIo, July %, 1891.

USITKD STATES LAND orvlex
HALEY. lDAno, July %, 1891.
Notice is hereby given that william Daniel, whose
postoics aslrcsss Rocky bar Enirre county, Idaho,
has made application for l,~at fos 1900 linear tsss
on the
BURNT PILOT LODE.
Lot S. bearing geld and silver situate In Rear Greek
Mining District, ElmoTs county Idaho and described
In the official plat and heId notes ls In this Office
follows viz.
Beginning at point Of discovery, which 10 the cen.
ter oi shaft sAa feet. 100 n deep, thence de
so q To- center Of west end OF claim, thence ~ deg
YN u u NV carcf No. I. IN snce ~ deg W 600 Il
20 sw corner No ?, theme ~ deg v iSG0 II T., ST
s.rnrr No. J, theme q deg 800 Il ~ NE esrner
M. 4, thence ~ deg W 1900 n 10 NV corner No 4
and place OF beginning survey II exteri-r boundaries
From corner No. l q. \. No. N. M. 2, Bear Greek
Mining District, heaFs lrg % min 5s5l Test
distant MAgnetir variation Is de- Is min east.
No conflicts isiniaieng IS Oh ami ,rming
portion a the uisnrve, I'd mis- a the nte states
The isatun a his mils u orsi, ia stssIrd.
CT uifee Vt himore formerly Als.,rasJ .Iansy.
page l47 b,ak IL of quartz claims
The nearest known aims tie Vide West LIT 81
aLd Pu0riHan lnsurvosei.
All pcrsune holding aiyerse chains thereto
CURED to present the before this o.as With,
ixt day. fro. the rst day publication here a.
they will he barred sirtae OF the provision, ~
the statute.
W. T. RILE9. RsSisters
8 II. Aeclrty. Attorne. Tor claimant
first pablisaison August l.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-11-14
Ncryous Debility.

gentleman having been cured al
Nervous PrustrIlion, Seminal Weak
ness, Premature Decay, aud all the evil
effects OF early iniiscrctinn aud youth
full folly, is anxious 10 make known Ia
others the simple mode Of SELF.
CURE. To thuse who. wish, aud will
give him their symptoms, lac will send
Qree) by return mail. copy of the re.
cine so successfully used in his case
Address. in confidence. JAMES W
PISkSEY. y Cedar IT., v. Y.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-11-14
Elrnore Bulletin and s. e. Examiner
FOR $500 AYEAR IN ADVANCE.
YOU w MT

San Francisco and of you good The
WEEKLY EXAMINER fills the completely for is the best
1t gives every week not only all the but the
and miscellaneous matter published the American contnena
ITS speciality being the best Ii
partcularand offers only but every other subscriber
one or attractive premiums.
In the first place gives every subscriber
ncent etcngs paintings described below
his address, postage paid
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-11-14
NEWSPAPER
ADJ ERTiSlyG

every ncfsia'eT nahli-he' hatfns a circulation r.,
ting 10 The Am artan Newspaper tirrnt,rt ~ ,ssv,
Tran sfsa c'it-- - b issue si,h ;he y,st Ter Rav
ler advertise - - t1em i'st II thy D. paists Of
kNsl eirtulalan- 81 every sits anA town n incre
than Aott population th 5,s. DIV he inrh fog one
msnih special iist- ~ asilS. country tEiiage api
cis-- fai'cFs Bargain ars - value small al,rr
NsftseFs OF ihaSc Nashing - eXIser acHt ig3t i.v
With small amount -. ino.sHt shows 5.ap.i4,.i. Is
row 70 ~ the most sert4ar tar tie Hla.s, y 80
y NJ lssi sia q alF aiirrs faf cents Aide. :.
ga" kasELE a e. Publishers afil tsrnsrsI "A.
Nef'i'ibs Agents 10 spruce street, New York CITY.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-11-14
TIE POLICE GAZETTE

l. the only illustrated paper in the
world containing all the latest scnsa-
tIanal and spnrting news. No saloon
keeper, barber or club rom can afford
To he without IT, 1t ALWAYS makes
friends wherever it goes. Mailed 10
any address in the United States, Sc
curely wrapped. Ii weeks for 81 90.
send Five cents for sample copy.
RICHARD N FOX,
franklin Square. New York CITY.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-11-14

ISL Edition S,r Ready.
A 10, / 81 ever 100 rsgps.
giving ninre information ~
salzie 90 al sItisars than apy
other lHi' Ha'!an ever II
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