davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-05-23
SENATOR PETER SPEAKS To
THE KNIGHTS or LABOR.

Senator PETER is certainly as ac-
tive q missionary ms the Kansas
Farmers Alliance could possibly |
have sent to Washington to spread
the doctrines Of that organization.
He was the principal speaker at a
public meeting held under the aus
pieces of the Knights of Labor not
long since in Philadelphia. He said
"Under the old dispensation ii
was criminal to teach n slave 10
read. This appears rather harsh,
but from the standpoint Of arbitrary
and despotic power it was logical.
II is not very difficult task to en-
slave an ignorant people, and it is
easy 10 keep an illiterate people in
bondage, but an intelligent or edu-
Gated people or nation will never
permit themselves to be deprived of
the boon of liberty. Thus IL is that
there is so much agitation, so much
discomfort in the industrial world.
"Men are being educated to know
what their rights are, and knowing
them they are going to have them.
1t is not SO many hundred years
since the laborers on an estate de-
scendcd from father TO son, like
other chattel, but that time is gone
forever. The farmers, the mechanics,
the wage workers of this country
planted civilization on this soil, con-
structed railroads, built bridges and
created a mighty industrial empire
in what was before a wilderness.
Have not they and their children a
right to the product Of their toil2
THE people have become tired Of
sending petitions to Congress to
have them disregarded. Hereafter
living petitions, like myself, will be
: sent, and they will get what they
are sent after. The great trouble
with many people is that they look
up to and respect authority too
too much, and pay too much heed
to worm-eaten traditions. Even
: men high in governmental authority,
who should be the opponents Of
great industrial principles, handle
them as If they were afraid Of being
scorched by the contact. All Of tina,
will be changed in the near future
us we'll as the practice of the U. s
T Treasury in furnishing the Wal
street sharks with money, interest
prepaid, for the asking, while Amer.
. lean citizens are forced to pay the
banks exorbitant interest for Gov
eminent money"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-05-23
MINING APPLICATION No. sss.
uxrnp sr.ys. LAVE ovy,c..

uSrkp srArss LAND Ovyscs
HAlIxs, ipsso. December II, 1870.
Notice IL hereby given that the Bear
Greek Gold Mining Company, whose
postoifice address is Rocky Bar, FL
more county. Idaho, has made appli
cation for patent for 1900 linear feet
on the
EAST DUNCAN LODE,
bearing gold, situate in Bear Creek
Mining district, Gilmore county, Idaho,
and described in the official plat and
field notes on file in this Office, as fol-
lows, Wig:
Beginning at discovery where notice
OF location is posted, thence n 80 Dig so
min e, var Is DIX As mn $50 # TO n
cor No l, thence 30 Dig 80 mn W
TOO fl to sw cor No 2, thence 800 II
TO sc cor No 3. thence so DIX 30 mn
100 II 10 ne cor No 4, thence west
1900 fl TO NV cor No and place of
beginning survey of exterior bounda-
ries. From cor No !. u. s. M. NJ. No
|, Bear Greek formerly Hardscrsbble)
mining district bears 80 Dc 02 min
east 27b5 IL distant, containing 1884
acres and forming portion OF the un-
surveyed lands Of the United States.
The location OF this mine is recorded
in the Recorders Office OF Elmore
county, Idaho, on page 494, book 8 of
quartz claims.
Adjoining claims are the North Pa
cific and Duncan iodes.
All persons holding adverse clalms thereto arc re-
quired TO present the before this Office within
sixty days from the rst day Of publication hereof
they will be barred BY virtue OF the provisions Of
| the statute
w. r. RILEY, Register,
& II. McCarty, Attorney for claimant
First publication Dec -.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-05-23
BLAINE AND HARRISON.

A recent letter from Washington
TO the BULLETIN editor says: "Mr.
Blaine has not added much to his
attachment for Mr.. Harrison stree
that gentleman has been away, for
several reasons. He has used Ian
guage, 80 / am informed by one of
Mr.. Blaine's friends, in telegraph
ing TO Mr.. Blaine, that meant pre-.
cisely what the young Emperor of
Germany so undiplomatically ex-
pressed few weeks ago by saying:
II alone am master in this country"
and as he has never dared 10 take
such position in his personal con-
tact with the Secretary of State it
very naturally offended him that he
should do SO by wire. Then, as il
10 add insult to injury, came Rus
sell Harrison's fool editorials in his
newspaper about Mr.. Blaine having
bound himself before entering the
Cabinet to remain loyal to Mr.. Har-
rison. Mr.. Blaine finally became sc
Disguised that he went to New York
and left orders that everything that
came to the State department wal
TO be kept until the President re
burned. 'And when he does re
tnrn," said my informant, "ther'
win be mighty interesting CONVEX
sation between Blaine and Harri
son that will either result in bring
ing Harrison down from his higl
horse. or in taking Blaine out Of III,
Cabinat and making him the Re
publican nominee for the presi
dency--in fact it may result j,
both, Blaine is not the man to al
low his dignity to be trified with b,
anybody, and he certainly does no
propose to stand it from a man G
Harrison's calibre."
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-05-23
Alturas Lodge No. i2,A.F.GA.M.

GA@ Regular stated m~ssing. NJ Alsusas
JXw Lodgs No. II. A. Y. and A. N. ara
N - held ~ Masaaie HaBl, liz Rocky HAF
W Idaho. On the Third SATURDAY Of
soionruing brethren ara cordially iasst 10 ii,
tend JuIIS u MARTIN a "A a
GEO, D. GOLDEN. ssers.ary WV"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-05-23
MINING APPLICATION No. $50.
USuEn srArEs LAM 0syics,

USrEn srArEs LAM 0vyfcK
fHArLEf. inano, Dscanber -. ls,o.
Notice Is hereby given that the Bear
Greek Gold Mining Company, whose
postoifice address Is Rocky Bar, e.
more county, Idaho. has made appli-
cation for q patent for 1910 linear feet
on the
DUNCAN LODE,
bearing gold, situate in Bear Creek
Mining district. Gilmore county, Idaho,
and described in the official plat and
field notes on file in this Office, rs fol-
lows, via:
BEGINNING at discovery where notice
OF location Is posted, thence 80 Dig
30 min $50 IT 10 ne cor No /, thence
90 dig 30 mn W TOO Il 10 30 cor No. 2.
thence west 1910 II tn ne cor No 3,
thence 30 Dig 30 mn 100 Il 10 NV
cor No 4. thence east 1910 IL 10 ne cor
No ! and place of beginning survey Of
exterior boundaries. yar u IS dig 46
mn G. From cor No I, u. s. nj. M. No.
l, Bear Creek Formerly Harslscrabble)
Mining district bears 30 de- OF mn
east 2I55 # distant. Containing an
area of 10G3I acres--exclnding how
ever from said area 0aS2 acres in con-
fiiet with the Golden Bar lode claim.
nnsnrveyed. Area claimed and sought
TO be patented I0.349 acres oil unsur-
veyed lands of the United Statsa,
The location of this mine Il 70.
corded in the Recorders Office Of Ell.
more county on page 493, book 8 OF
quartz claims.
Adjoining claims are the EAST Dun
ean.' North Pacific" and .Golden
Bar"
An persons holding adverse claims thereto are re-
CURED 10 present the before this Office within
sssy days from the first day Of publication hereof or
they WI he barred by virtue Of the psoxssions VI
the statute.
W. r. RILEY, Register.
:. H. AeCartv, Attorney for Claimant
First uuhliszaatoa IDxay an
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-05-23

NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING

sfers newspaper published, having circulation r.,
ting ~ The American Newspaper DiFesssry a more
Than 70 go eofses earh issue, with the rasI per line
TOT advertising m them. ist q the best papers Of
Isai circulation, Ia every city and town Of more
ihan 900 population With pFivps hy the inrh for enc
tnahth Special lists Il daily. sagatry fiisasa anl
E@s fiefs bargain offers al value ia small asIser.
tetssefs at thase wishing u experiment indciau4ly
with small amount OF nlofleN. Shows conclusive civ
nov % set the most seTxier for the money esa
= nj st Paid 10 any ihFess for - cents Asglr~S
sfa hYNeia. Co. Publishers and General Adj
tefts-sils Agents, 10 sPFaee ssrsel New York CITY
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-05-23

The Italian Government thinks
the discovery of America by Co,
lumbus was blunder of the first
magnitude, and TO emphasize that
opinion it has decided that il will
take no part in the celebration at
Genoa next year or in our Column
bian exposition at Chicago in 1893.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-05-23
FOE SALE,
THE BASCOM RANCH.
On South Boise River, two miles
above the

Tn South BOISE River, two miles
above the
SHAKE CREEK MINES.
II contains l60 acres OF good land
all under fence and now has 40 acres
in timothy and alfalfa.
The whole tract Of land il tillablc--
not one acre but can be cultivated. II
il one Of the best Stock Ranches in
Idaho. Grain and vegetables of all
kinds do well. II has produced az
high as COO bushels Of potatoes per
acre. Plenty Of WATER for irrigat.
ing purposes.
Also good hued log dwelling house
stables, work shop, corrals etc.
Good hay press, good mower and
Tiger rake both new. Flows and tools
VIII sell cheap for cash.
JAMES A. NICHOLSON
Rocky Bar. September ID.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-05-23

For good job work, call at the
BULLETIN office.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-05-23
ww~Manv wears practice hay

Many Years prhctlce nave
given c. A. Snow & Co. solicitors
Of patents at Washington, ID, O.,
unsurpassed success in obtaining
patents for all classes of inventions.
They make specially Of rejected
cases, and have secured allowance
Of many patents that had been pre-
vionsiy rejected. Their advertise
ment in another column will be of
interest 10 inventors, patentees,
manufacturers, and all who have 10
de- with patents,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-05-23

The New York Herald continues
to insist that at least one-third Of
the enormous amount paid cut by
this government for pensions is paid
ON fraudulent claims. The Demo-
cratic House will have a fine oppor,
tunity to prove whether this charge
be true or not. If true, the frauds
should be dropped from the rolls
and the money saved. There can
be no two opinions about that.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-05-23

The decision of the Supreme
Court Of Nebraska unscating Gov.
Boyd (Dem. on the ground Of his
not being a citizen, he having been
born in Ireland and his father hav-
ing neglected to take out his second
naturalization papers, is one OF
great importance, and it is deeply
to be regretted that II is tinged with
partisan politics. The case will 60
10 the United States Supreme Court
on appeal. 1t is claimed, and was
30 held in dissenting opinion by
one of the judges, that having been
o citizen of the Territory Of Ne
braska when il was admitted as a
State, the enabling act made Mr.,
Boyd citizen of the United States
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-05-23

i7s,h E.ii,ion Now Ready
A book 81 over 30 lAxss.
giving more information 81
Value 70 advertisers than any
other publication aAer i.
sued Il gisea the name al
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-05-23

having been just renovated and newly furnished
embraces every feature of
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-05-23

The report Of the New Orleans
grand jury which has been investi-
eating the lynching Of the Italians
in that city is not surprising to
those who have familiarized them
selves with the condition of things
in that place for some time previous
10 the lynching. OF course ii seems
queer that no indictments were
found against the well known lead
ers of the lynchers, but before con-
demning the grand jury for this APP
parent neglect Of duty ask yourself
If grand jury in any locality would
be likely to condemn what was APP
proved by ninety-nine one-hund-
redths of its citizens.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-05-23

Ex-senator Ingalls, declines to he
interviewed unless he is paid for it
The New York World spoiled him
when il paid him 81 900 TO submit
TO the celebrated instantaneous pho
tographic interview at Washington
few months ago. Mr.. Ingalls, has
only to stick to his determination
for a year TO drop as completely out
of sight as if he had never existed.
He was made by newspapers, and il
they drop him that's the end Of him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-18
A SIGHT WORTH SEEING.

1t is an interesting and instructive scene
which is presented at the Oak Ridge farm
of DIR. Sholes on the Putney road this week.
where the corn harvest is in full progress
Twenty-three acres of the "Oak Ridge Pro-
life which DIR. Sholes grows exclusively.
were planted on the broad meadows which
slope down to the Connecticut. The
growth of stalks was large and vigorous.
and the fields cared Handsomely The pro-
cess of harvesting has been reduced to
scientific eXactness in the matter of econ
omy of labor time and material. To do
the work at its best 20 men are required.
Two men, who are skilled in that particu-
lar work, cut the corn. taking down one hill
of stalks at each stroke of their sharp cut
tiers. Each man cuts two rows and the four
rows are thrown into one pile of stalks.
Ten huskers follow, taking the corn clean
from the stalks and throwing the yellow
and well ripened ears into baskets. from
which they are carried to movable cribs
which are put up at convenient places about
the field. As the huskers finish with the
stalks they are tied into bundles of conven-
lent size and two two-horse teams carry the
fodder to the barn, where it is run through
an ensilage cutter, driven by steam en-
CINE, and the siage is carried from the ma
head, and emptied into the silo, which is
built underneath. The arrangement is such
that the whole operation goes on like clock
work and there is no loss of time or labor.
and every particle of the corn product is
utilized and saved. The fields are left as
clean as meadow when it has been mown
and raked. Three hundred to 800 baskets
ofcorn are harvested daily, and about TWEEN
ty tons of fodder are cut and stored in the
silos, which are three in number for win
ter use. BY this method of preserving
every part of the stalks is converted into
sweet and attractive food for the cattle, and
DR.. Sholes estimates that the value of the
fodder amounts to one-third of the whole
product The yield from the % acres will
amount to something more than $500 bas-
kets of ears-one of the largest corn crops
grown by any farmer in New England. In
the matter of clean cultivation and clean
harvesting nothing is left to be desired. At
some future time we hope TO have some
thing to say in detail about the general work
of Oak Ridge farm.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-18
PHOENIX, BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1891

An iron railing has been placed along
the bank on the hill beyond the Elliot
street bridge.
The Northampton ball team has dsband-
ed. In the closing game the Woonsockets
were defeated. 1t is claimed that there
was a small surplus in the treasury. The
outlook for a team at Northampton next
year is dubious. One of the league teams
is trying to secure Person.
Mr. Walcott. a civil engineer from Green
field, who has had much experience in this
branch of his profession, is in town today
to survey route for sewer through
Western avenue to connect with the Frost
street sewer, which now extends TO Mrs.
O'Neilfs house at Union street.
A notable wedding yesterday was that at
Bar lIarbor of Mabel Cartent Hunt,
daughter of the artist. the late William NJ.
Hunt, and IIoralio Nelson Slater Among
the guests were Secretary Blaine, Miss
Blaine. Mrs. Damrosch and Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmons Blaine. Mr.. and Mrs. Slater will
live in Webster, Mass.
Corn has fallen off i'm price the past week
from six to ten cents bushel, but is now
again on the upward turn. The dealers
believe that the lowest price has been
nous demand for wheat for export. About
a million bushels day are now going out
of the country. Gold is now coming back
to this country from abroad at the rate Of
two millions day. 1t is estimated that
from million to million and half dol
lars day is being paid out to the Western
farmers for the season. crops. There are
good times ahead.
A.. H.. 1
wedding was that which occurred Wcdnes-
day afternoon at the residence of w. r.
Geddis on Green street The bride was
Miss Nellie NJ. Yeaw, well known among
our young people and for several years
popular clerk at O. J. Pratts. the groom
being Herbert W. Floyd of Winthrop.
Mass. few relatives and friends were
present when, at O'Clock the bridal couple
entered the parlor unattended, and Rev.
Mr. Webb of the Methodist church pro-
nounced the brief service that made them
one. \ handsome demi-trained gown of
pearl green Lansdowne silk was worn by the
bride. congratulations of the heartest
character were extended by those present.
refreshments were served, and when Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd left for the north on the
White mountain train, the friends took
care that there should be no dearth of rice
and old shoes to bring them good luck
After brief trip they return to Brattlebo-
70 for few days before going to Winthrop.
their future home. The parlor where the
ceremony took place had been attractively
decorated, the brilliant red and deep green
of the mountain ash berries and leaves
which outlined the doOrways and a bank of
wild asters rising at one side of the room
being especially pleasing in effect. In an
other room were displayed the numerous
beautiful gifts, including articles of silver,
china and linen in profusion, pictures,
bric-a-brac, etc, which showed the esteem
of the many friends, whose good wishes
follow Mrs. Floyd to her new home.
Brdttleboro "PerSonGU anil other locdi
on tSth DGge
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-18
A PraetIeaI MapIe sugnr E,hlhl,.

Editor Of The Phanir:-An exhibit
will be made by the state experiment sta
ton at the Valley fair which will be made
OF much practical value to the sugar-mak-
ers of this section. The exhibit will con-
sist of samples of sugar and syrup obtained
by boiling sap all the way down to syrup
and sugar, and taking out samples at diff
ferent degrees of temperature from 2l6o to
25O-. From these tests it appears that
sugar boiled to 2359 will be Qualified
for the bounty of one and three-fourths
cents per pound. This is the density com
monty obtained in pail sugar as made by
most sugar makers. 1t requires a lower
density for sugar cakes, and the tempera-
ture of boiling is about 240'. Joseph Miller
OF Dummerston, who is authority on sugar
making, boils his sugar TO a uniform heat
OF 23S'. His caked sugar reaches the most
eNacting customer and commands the top
price.
L nope every sugar-maker who comes to
the Valley fair will study the sugar exhibit.
and that many will bring a good represen-
tation of their own make and prove to all
that Vermont sugar-makers are very much
alive.
The sugar-maker who has the best ex-
hibit gets So; second, $3.50. Best 10
pound pail sugar, 50; second, 81. Best 10
pounds of cakes, 50; second, 81. Best
gallon of maple syrup, 50; second, 81.
Very truly, c. ID. WHITMAN,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-18
BRATTLEBoRo.

w. II. Minors horse, "Col Mansur,' -
won race in the three-minute class at
Lancaster, N. H., Wednesday; time 2:4O
Charles RideOut of Springfield, Mass,
has been secured as gymnasium instructor
of the Y. M. C. A. for a term of six
months and will begin his work here Oct.
10. Mr.. Rideout has been from Holyoke
to the Christian Workers school at
Springfield, Mass, and last winter had
charge of gymnasium at Lynn, Mass.
He has also been assistant instructor in the
Y. Nj. G. A. gymnasium at HOlyOke, and
is highly recommended.
A successful test of the new fire-alarm
system was made last Saturday evening.
1t was evident, however, that the use of
the small whistle at the Estey factories
will never be adequate or satisfactory The
bailiffs have communicated this week with
Mr.. DecrOw, the manager of the Gamewell
company, and next week an attachment of
the whistle-blOwing machine will be made
to the main Estey gong under the suitable
notifications which the proprietors insist
upon. The striker will also be adjusted to
the Baptist bell in a way which will be sat
isfactOry to both the trustees of the society
and the bailiffs. The work of stringing the
wires and of putting in the system gener-
ally has been done in a very complete and
perfect way and when the changes here
suggested have been made, protecting fully
the interests of the village, the plant win
undoubtedly be accepted
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-18
Announcements.

O. j. Pratt is showing an unusually fine stock
of dress goods cloaks house furnishing goods
and carpets at lower prices than any previous
season. Now is a good time to make selections,
while the assortment is complete.
Three or four oat.makers are wanted at once
at the store of Pratt, Wright Co.
LOST -On Sunday, between Green street and
Houghton hill, Vernon, black flannel bag mark
ed III" Please return to Phoenix Office.
wANrED.-Two unfurnished connecting rooms
or a small house at a moderate rent On Elliot
near Green, or on the latter street. Address, box
No us.
LEARN TO wRITE.-J. L. Howard will open a
writing school at room No C, High school building,
this evening at O'Clock. Twelve lessons in prac-
teal penmauship will be given, and the terms are
$3.50 including stationery.
Photographs, only think at one dollar for thr-
teen, Cabinets two dollars and Minnettes 50 cts.
Views at reasonable rate the very finest ever
made IN this town Call and see the samples for
yourselves The best opportunity ever presented
for view of your residence, your team or family
group. Also tintypes at low prices. Art Photo.
Co.. Flat street.
Send p cents for a fine view Of the arch at
Bennington showing the Goddess of Liberty,
singers and states represented. Address G. A.
Wattles, Bennington, Vt, or Sipperly, photogra-
pher, Hoosick Falls, n. Y.
l will pay p cents per 100 pounds for ripe cider
apples delivered at my jelly mill at West Dunn
merston, until further notice. JOHN TAFT
Croquet, croquet croquet at Clapp & Joness.
Beautiful pictures new mouldngs in latest
styles and effects at Clapp & Jones's.
HYMN Books AND BIBLES. Have your name
stamped on them. w. f. Goddard will do it for
you at his BOokbindery in Harmony Block.
Leave your laundry at Knapp's for the best
work.
Buy Picture Frames of Geddis.
wANTED-2OO men to smoke the celebrated
Chronicle cigar.
The place to buy pictures and frames is at Clapp
& Jones's
If you wish to save money when paying cash
for groceries, ask for one of our cash cards
H. w. Simonds, successor to Stckney Bros.
Send % cents for the only good picture of the
Bennington monument taken under the direction
of the architect. Address G. A. wattles, Ben.
nington, Vt, or Sipperly, photographer, Hoosck
Falls, n. Y.
DIR. Prescott the Oculist and Optician, is kept
so busy attending to calls of patients at their
homes, that his office hours will be changed from
1130 to ., instead of O'Clock On Saturdays he
be consulted in his rooms at the Brooks
House all day by out of town patients
Bring us ripe, mellow cider apples at 25c per
hundred pounds. We discount lOc per hundred
for hard ones, IRE don't rant them.
BRATTLEBoRo JELLY Co.
$3.50 watches, Waltham or Elgin make: 25c
steel bowed spectacles; S1.OO nickel alarm clocks
All warranted A No. 1 by
CHAs. A. TRIP & Co.. Jewellers