davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-06-20


One OF the most successful of recent
plays fell into the hands Of Charles Over
ton. who offered 1t 10 A. NJ. Palmer. the
manager Of the Madison Square theatre,
and whose Judgment as to the value of a
play is second 10 no ones. While Mr..
Palmer admitted that the piece possessed
many elements of success he did not
think 1t was piece destined TO have a
long run. However, he agreed to run
the risk of II being success pro.
vided Mr. overton would permit him TO
produce the piece at the Madison Square
theatre without having TO pay any roy.
atty. After that. il successful. Mr.
Palmer agreed TO send the play out on
the road. Every one familiar with
theatrical affairs knows that Jim the
Penman" is one of tine strongest plays ON
the read today, and will also remember
the phenomenal run it had ut the Madison
Square theatre. IL Is estimated that Mr.
overton and the Madison Square Theatre
company together have made over 5000
600 cut Of it.-New York Cor. Plliladel.
pllia Times.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-06-20

Not only is Russia the greatest mill.
tary power In the world, but she Ii the
European power with the largest homo
geneous population and the greatest ex-
pansive force. Territoriany she has the
largest empire. possessing vast share of
the Old World. and hers Is people full
of patriotic and religious spirit and 30
well disciplined that all except an infini-
tssimal minority obey cheerfully and
without question under all circum-
stances. whether good or evil. the will
Of single man. Yet. although subject
TO what, with our parliamentary ideas,
we are disposed to style despotism. the
Russian people are full of spirit and of
those qualities which we consider spe-
cially pluck" and "go.
Russia has absorbed with rapidity. but
with completeness, the greater part OF
Central Asia, has drawn steadily nearer
and nearer TO our frontier and has made
herself extremely popular with the peo-
pie she has conquered Her policy
throughout the century has been appar-
emily fxed in object. but pursued with
patience; and while there seems to be nc
reason 70 suppose any probability OF a
speedy collision. which England will dc
nothing to provoke. it is impossible for
those who are charged with the defense
of India to shut their eyes TO the posi-
bilities or even the probabilities Of the
future. Sir Charles Dixie In Fortnightly
Review
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-06-20

In London recently well known ar
tist of the camera was called In to photo
graph the body OF a young lady who had
just died under peculiar and distressing
circumstances The body was laid on a
sofa In the drawing room and presented
. singularly beautiful spectacle. The
photographer was left alone In the room
with the body and took a negative.
After inspecting it he was not satisfied
that the exposure had been sufficient,
and he took another. And then, to his
amaxement. ho discovered that the two
negatives were not alike. The body
must have moved Not having lost all
his nerve by this extraordinary occur
renee, he took a third negative, which
was exactly like the second. He instant
ly summoned the nurse who had been in
attendance on the deceased girl, and af
ter some difficulty and delay had the
doctor fetched. To cut long story
short. the young lady was not dead at
all This 10 q true story. - Atlanta
American
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-06-20

SANMH~Ns
What are the feelings Of man or .
woman who has risked life itself In an
effort to save people from pestiience.
and is then Stunned by every one. even
after the danger of contagion has passed?
What could have been the feelings Of q
poor woman who lived not Tar from
Count Tolstoi estate. whose story IN told
In The Truth about Russian
The villagers had been greatly excited
by the fact that several persons had been
bitten by mad wolves. A widow lived
and her little grandson One day wolf
came out Of the forest and attacked one
of the widows dogs. The lad. thinking
the wolf a strange dog. picked up = stick
and struck it to make IL leave the dog
Instantly the wolf left tho dog and
seized the lad His cries brought out
his grandmother. who saw him In danger
of his life. and ran 10 save him The
wolf left the boy and rushed at the
woman. As he came at her open mouthed
she thrust her naked hand down his
throat His teeth lacerated her arm. but
she held him until the wolf choked
AuS ONs ~ ucI bt1utIks tan tAt1o t&k8
house for knife; but u was some time
before he could get IT, The woman held
her hand down into the wolfs mouth
until the boy came with the knife. and
then killed the brute.
The wolf had been the scourgc OF the
neighborhood. and the peasants as
sembied with JOY to see its carcass Sud-
denly great fear suggested that ths
wolf might have been mad. and that tho
woman might also go mad
Weak as she was from loss of blood,
and suffering from her wounds. they
seized her and shut her up In an out
house without attendance. without
water, without food and fire. For
twenty-four hours shc lay there, almost
delirious with fever. not knowing but
that she might have been bitten by
mad wolf
At last she was allowed 70 60 at large.
as she showed no signs Of hydrophobia,
but all her dogs were killed She asked
for either a dog or q man TO protect her
from other wolves. Tho peasants needed
not her request. She recovered. but for
months the peasants summed her house,
saying; ''Who knows but that she may
suddenly go madY'- Youths Companion.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-06-20
Tn. ral.ar,. t.r.., er.sf.

1t IL said of "A one time editor of this
state, now dead, that he learned of a
man In his town carrying eggs to bed
with him 10 hatch, and felt badly on
learning who IL was, as he could not
make an item OF il because they were
of the same political belief. The item
was No good that there was serious
thought of changing the politics Of the
paper in order TO make comments upon
the originality Of the man. Belfast
Ave
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-06-20

The most remarkable tina made In
communicating by means Of electricity
with the old world was that In the case
Of Hermann Mnenteferlng. Of this city.
recently. Al 1890 in the morning he
cabled Bonn. In Prussia Returning 20
town after lunch, less than one hour AND
n half later. he found his message an
swered In that time, In round numbers.
10000 miles had been traversed. Omaha
Bee.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-06-20
DREAMING.

I dreamed ~ slcns last night.
And because the Wild Wind blew;
And bccas,se the pash u the angry rain Z.
Icll heavily on the window pane.
heard IN any dream the sob Of tho main,
on the seaDnard than knew
dreamed a. slept last night.
AMI hecaus, the oaks outside
Swny,sd and gruanel 10 the rushing bias.
heard tho crash " tire stricken mast,
And the wailing s!.rics as tie gale swept past,
And co'Siag;e and sail replied
tdn,amed as slept last night
And hecauso my heart was there.
saw where the stars shone large and bright
And the heather buldci upon the height
VITA the etoss above Il standing white;
My dream was very fair
dreamed as slept lat night
And because Of It's charm for me.
The inland voices had power 10 tell
OF the sights and tho sounds love 80 well
And they wrapt my fancy in the spell.
Wove only by the sea Anon.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-06-20

A committee of the house OF commons
has FOR some time been investigating the
sweating eyfiem as praoticed in Lon
don workshops. II has been learned that
thousands Of work girls are obliged to
etay up til 70 or o'clock at night. work
Ing In tho nloat unwholesome places, and
frequently FOR as little as shillings u
wock. or even iess. Francisco
Chronicle,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-06-20
yrhrn a Man 4. n liar.

Unless you know that man Is an
habitunl liar you have no right to call
him liar Of any Hort. This ID q decision
handed down by an Ohio court. A man
who lies q few timcs is no moro liar
than the man who drinks now and then
10 drunkard. Chicago Herald.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-06-20

This secret Out.
What makes you put these
creases in your trowsersl
Hill have 10, they are 20 blamed
old. .--Clothier and Furnmher.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-23

Most Of tho shortcomiugs uf the OH
method Of historical writing resulted
from the fact that the world was looked
at from O ltatical point Of view. orasifa
picture of the world were series Of dc.
tachod pictures OF things 90 rest The
human race and Ia terrestrial habitat
were tacitly assumed io have bcrn al.
ways very much the same us nj present
ono ags was treated much like another.
aud when comparisons were made 1t WIS
after q manner Rs different from the
modern comparative method az alchemy
was different from chemistry.
As mems studies had not yet been
turned Ia such a direction as 90 ouallo
them 90 appreciate tho immeu4ty 81
the r ulis that Hrc wrought by tho
cumulative action u minute causes.
they woru disposed 81 atilah too much
Importance 90 the catntr0phic aud mar
vclous' and the agency 81 powerful lu.
dividuah-which upon any sound theory
must Do regarded ~ Of great Importance
they not only maguill.l unduly but
rendered u uuintcligihlo when they
sought 20 transform human heroes into
dcui.g0la
II thus appears that iho way IN which
our lorinihars treated history wls part
and parcel of tho way in which they To-.
garled the world. Whether in history
or in Tho physical scionces. they found
themsclvDt confronted by % seemingly
chaotic miss Of facts with which they
could dead only ia q vague aud cropping
manner and Ia small detached gruupl.--
Professor john fiske Ia Popular Science
Monthly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-23
First District Court.

The following busIncs. was transact.
cd before Judge Miner Ia the First
District court yesterday;
George q. Horton W.. Emma Hor.
t1u; motion fora change oivenuo sub.
mitted by T.. j. Batratt aud taken
under MI visemeut.
David +. Brnwnlng W. John A..
Lowe; on motion Of j. u. Barton
order Diminishing said case according To
stipulation now on file.
American Publishing Com pany VI.
q. r.. Mayno Comp~iy; on motion OF
W. V. Gilbert order continuing and
settling case for October 20.
Merchants National bank W. Thee.
doTo Robinson; continuation OF trial;
verdict, no cause OF action.
Park r. Sherwood W.. q. ID. Hall 1T
al; on motion Of Gilbert n Holloway
order for publication NJ summons.
a. &. Fisk VI. Lars l.. Veilsonet ct
al; ON motion OF Rich, Rich Il War
rum) order dismi'sing ut cost OF plain.
TIL.
rRovo.
The following cases were disposed Of
by Judge Blackburn Mt Provo:
Amasa Tucker was arralgned on a
charge OF adultery and unlawful cohab-
ita,lon aud pleaded guilty to both
charges,
Joshua Bennett pleaded former con.
viction In case Of adultery.
Jacob Nelson charged with adultery
pleaded not guilty.
Daniel King took until today 10
plead TO the charge Of unlawful cohab
liatiOu.
James 5. Black vs.. Doserot lrriga.
ton compsny. Motion 10 set aside
award sustained.
Frank r.. Bostwiek ct nj, VI. Jerry
OiNeil. Demurrer ovorrled and
sixteen days given to answer.
w. and n, Smith W. Martin William.
son and !. NanAloter. Demurrer over
ruled, iyo days given In which to
answer
A. D. Cast was admitted 10 practice
at the bar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-23
New Cook BOok Free.

Dom, pNy one or two dollars for q
cook book when you can go. equally
~ good one without any further trou'
bic or cost than To wribe for II.
Tho Price Baking Powder Co.,
Chicago, have just published thelr
new cook book called "rable and
Kitchen" complied with great care.
Besides containing over 800 receipts
for all kinds Of pastry and home cook
cry, there are valuable hints tor tho TT
bile aud kitchen, showing how 10 ret a
table, how to serve, how 10 enter tho
dining room, ETC., a hundred nnl one
hintv ON every branch Of tho CULINARY
art, while cookery Of the very finest
and riche.t, ~ well as that Of The most
economical and home.like, isprovided
Ter.
"rable and Kitchen" VIII be Ront,
postage prepaid, to any lady patron
sending her andrefs, name, town ana
State plainly given. Postal card Is
MS good hs a lettor. Address, Price
Baking Powder 90, ls4, 100 and ls5
MiohiVan alrest. Chicago. III.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-23

George Washington, while attending
a swell reception AZ Newport noticed
that the daughter Of his host, Misc
Ellery, was suffering from a severe fJru
throat and could not speak above q
whisper General Washington. olsory.
iug this embarrassment OF his youthful
hostess, said 10 hcri
miss Lllory, You socin 10 DO suffering
very muuh' what Is the natter
Miss Ellcry told him tho cause Of her
trouble, upon which tho general said to
hOri
II suffer very frequently from a sorc
throat aud take remedy which I Ind
very useful, and which 1 would recon.
mond TO You woFo not sure you would
not take H."
But ! ain sure, replied Miss Ellory.
THAT ] would take any rgmody that
Guncral Washington would propose"
"Well, then, said the general, ut &,
this-onions boiled Ia molgsses. II has
cured me often
Miss Elloy took tho remedy aud, Of
course, was oucd. -E2chango
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-23


Today. as yesterday. ne tomorrow. and
~ Toy q long timo TO come. tho situation
Of France aud Germany FORMS tho great
subject Of anxiety which Is iinnosed
upon the meditation Of all European
Statesmen. At no other point is 10 fore.
seen that war can break out Russia has
great ambitions aud Italy has strong de.
sires. ont nussin IL Tor years doomed
merely TO cherish ambitions. for shocan.
not realize them single handed, and ID
does not depend upon her 10 proyoke n
general war, which would bo ono result
Of her combined action with France.
while a. for Italy, she will never venture
60 give tho Ngnnl Of war; f1r N sie did
she would be left 10 herself and would
BE- speedily crushed. Il could be solely
a. tho result Of = general war that italy
could obtain her share, and ~ tho prrs.
ems state Of her alliances she could tako
that share only from France, 70 that "a
general war alone could procure Il Tor
hor, inaunueh ~, II She we've left single
handed she would not be able 10 oycr.
como France.
Neither Austria nor England dreams
OF war II r. therefore still. o. twenty
years ago, France and Germany who
could occasion war; because. whatever
may be alleged. whatever may be pro.
claimed or whatever may be concealed.
theac two nations desire war-war. frst
Tor o. own sake, and next for the rest,
and ", Ia order 70 have done with this
everlasting Franco'Gormsu nightmare.
Europe could now promise 10 fold her
arms. and uftcrward 10 intervene merely
a. armtor war would break out to.mof.
row between Franco ani Germany. Ter
the fatality Of war hauuts aud oycrrldcs
both nations-Do Blowiiz ne larpssp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-23

Mary Queen Of Scots had fayorite
iapdog, which Is said 70 have been prosen,
at the execution of It's poor mistress In
Foiheringay castle After the royal
lady had been bcheadel tho faithful
creature refused To leave her dead body
and had to he carried ont Of tho hall by
force. Al that period lapdogs were tho
pots OF men ns well M Of women. DR.
Bolcyu, relation Of tho unhappy Queen
Anne Boloyn, owned ono (which" as il
4 written, "he dotted on Anne once
asked him 10 grant her ono wish aud In
return heshouli have whatever ha might
desire. Knowing his affection for Tho
dog, sho begged % Of him aud Of course
tho doctor had nothing 90 do but To give
II 10 her. And now madam" no said,
"yoR promised 10 grant my request"
vi WILL qgpth the yucca, Then. 1
pray YOU, give me my dog again. Xxx.
change.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-23

Hhs nv W. NNN'Nhhhs
The following resolutions speak for
themselves.
Where's, The momhcrs Of the "irrign-
tion Congress" have bean royalty outer.
talncd by the business mon and ciiizcnq
IN general ofSalt Lake City, Utah. during
this session, and
Whereas, This entertainment has boon
supplemented by a aerles NJ delightful
excursions through the fertile valleys
adjacent to this onicrprising city, thoro-
Resolved, That we unite In extending
our sinceto thanks 20 officers OF tho
Union Pacific road Tor their courtesy aud
generosity In placing nj our disposal q
snocal Train for the trip TO the mnst do.
lightml Of all bathing resorts. clarified
Beach aud also for She splendid train
through tho beautiful salt Lake, Rear
lNyor aud Cache valleys and northern
Utah.
Resolved, That we express our apprt-
ciatluu 81 tho buuutfli outeftaiumont
furnished by the hnsn.iablc people %
ogden, Logan and Brigham cities our
trip 10 tlysp euterprislng communities
will be- held In uolghtiul memory.
Resolved, That wo tender IN !, ". nn-
con, prosilent, and u. q. Gilbert, vico-
president OF the Hear itiycr Canal COM
pany, our thanks for the invitation
accorded ne 10 inspect thcir magnificent
irrigation works, which fultus 40 much
for the development ~ Utah.
Resolved that We are unier lasting
obligations to Frank X. gillespie,
secretary ~ the congress, aud ". g.. ~.
Allen, assistant secretary, Tor The
uutiring onongy aud uniform courtnsy
manifested rn all occasions during our
stay in Utah. We believe that tho sue.
CO.'S uf the congress from business nni
social standpoint was due IN mo- llttie
measure 10 thOir executive ability.
Signed by The committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-23

The naval battles and horoe, Of the
war Of 1919 furnished many subjects for
u-s In decorating pitchers, and some
bear inscriptions Ear from Rattering To
English vanity. With tho portraits Of
Perry arc the worls of his famous dis.
patch, I'VE have mot tho enemy and
they arc ours" With Lawrence. his
dying words, "Don't give up the ship. "
With the likoncss Of Decatur, who cap.
tured the Macedonian, "Free Trade,
Sailors Rights"
Then quickly mot our natlon's ore.
The noblost si'ht IN nature,
int class fflgAio Ht Prize
brought bach hy brave Dccatur.
with Commodore Bainbride, OF tho
Constitution (Old lrousldes), arc hIl
words, "Ayast, boys, she's struck" Tho
old ballad saysi
On irnzil's coast sho ruled the roast
When hainbrldsr wa hor captain
Neat hnmmUgks gave, made OF tbs wave,
Dead hrituna 90 BE- wrapped "a.
Alice None Earle In ScriLners
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-23

Two farmers recently laid wager
that one could hold wasp longer In his
hand than tho other. Tho man who
rubbed ohloroform GA lis hands expected
10 win. but the other happened to know
that male w,aps do not sting and &c.
oorlingly go, one Of that sex. They sat
aud smiled az each Other, while the
crowd wondered, until tho ohlogofoun
eyaporated, and then the man who used
1t suddenly let go his wasp. The other
man gol the money London Tlt'Bita
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-23
NOTICE

Is HEREBY GIVEN. TuNT \
4 meeting oi the Stockholders of
IinNs Cu'urLHAri,r MIuc,NtiLrtS
stuutiuN will no held nt tho insiltu.
u1u's shoe iaoiory. On son,h Temple
huroi. between East Temple and INIT
EaatstreCt., tins ciiy,on Monday. octo.
bcr tth, isoi. NJ ~ n.. for the purpose ot
hearing report, tho election Of onicurs
aud directors for the ensuing year. and
for The transaction Of such other husi.
mes o. may be- hrought before the
meeting. I. q. wEBuEn.
secretary.
salt Lake CITY, sept. %, lsll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-23

The Mes'rs. Saunders, Godfrey, vii.
liams 4 Robertson, OF the Utah com.
missInn. ara at tho Auditorium Hotel
In Chicago preparing their annual 70.
port on Utah. II will take them fonr
days " completeit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-23
The Bid, Received.

Amoctlng Of the Joint city aud coun.
~ committee was held NJ the County
court house yesterday afternoon, when
the bids for the erection OF The build.
ing were opened ~ follows,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-23

rI'HE ANNUAL NETTING oF TIM STOCK.
holders ui The Mutual Stock ASSOCIATION
VII hu lcli 10 Che sixteenth ward school
hnusg on Monday evening. september gHh. i-li
90 u'rIurt, Tor th1 purpose 80 hrauHE thr 40.
tuN reports % thr niierfa. the election Of DOL.
Gers fnr The ensuing year, ana Zoe t1u tfanf
aruln ul Huth Other lIHiucaH As may properly
come before che mrpunf.
AklifuN tAH-pNs, Secretary.
fCpiomhof 700. ls1i. 4 con lNNsr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-23

The whole matter was deferred until
the meeting " the committee tomOr-
row evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-23
NOTICE


True ANNUAL MEETING OF TuE
i stocth1ldsts u the Peoples Egul.
table Cooperative Astociaiion viii be-
held At tho store, aud " slain suoD..
on Monuay, tgpt 2'th, 1871, ats so pm.
Tor tho purposc Of hcaiIns The hnNncial
report, the election of umcsu Tor tho
oasmnE year, ana thc transaction Of
such other business 40 may uo brought
before The meeting.
Jos. ANDERSON,
secretary.
sAit Lake CITY, sept %, lsaL a.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-06-13

he could use for his band as he might
elect. THE NEWS would be happy to
see the band bows handsomely uni
formed and will endorse any feasible
plan by which requisite funds for
that purpose can be raised. Uniform
ing the band boys would be compli-
ment Mr.. Vogler would appreciate.
The Baby Show is the coming event
of the summer. A splendid programme
is In preparation; the Glee Club will
furnish the vocal and instrumental
music: the prizes will be elegant;
everybody, of course, win be there.
Get the babies in readiness and send
in their names to this Office.
Lazy Joe votes II on the Fourth
OF July proposition. Joe modestly
says whenever there is "big eat'm :
in slglit he may be counted as voting
afiirmatiyely every time. This state
ment he adds may be stereotyped and
the plates thrown away.
All Blackfoot should hear General
Armstrong on Russian Nihilism at
the court house next Wednesday even
ing. See what the Denver News, Gen.
Miles and others say about him in
other columns Of to-day's NEWS.
A Union Pacific engineer surveyed
the side track to the mill grounds
Tuesday and the work Of construction
began as soon as the last peg was
driven. That's business.
j. B. Miller, City Attorney Of Poca
tello, is up for the court term
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-06-13

Notice is hereby given that the un,
dersigned will make application to the
Honorable Secretary of the Interior
for the privilege of cutting timber for
agricultural, domestic and mercantile
purposes, on the unsurveyed lands in
Eight Mile Canon. Bear Lake county,
Idaho, said track is supposed to con-
tain about 500 acres and is situated
about II miles south east of Soda
Springs WILLIAMS & WATSON.
Soda Springs, Idaho, June II, 1891
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-06-13
To The Opera at Pocateuo.

TO party of ten or more wishing
to attend the performance of the Ab-
bic Darlington Opera Company at Po-
catello on the evening of June 10th,
round trip tickets will be sold Black
foot to Pocatello at one fare for the
round trip If this number Of per
sons wishing to 60, will advise me,
arrangements will be made for trains
to accommodate them. III. NJ. MILLER,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-06-13
BuraLarised.

Anderson Bros. store house at Idaho
Falls, was burglarized on last Friday
night. Ii is not known what goods,
il any, were stolen. The cash regis.
ter, a valuable instrument, was taken
10 the lava near the river and com.
pletely demolished. The loss in cash
and value of the register is over $3.50
Entrance was gained through rear
window. No clue to the thieves.