davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-01
GLOUCESTER RACES.

Finishing Positions of the Bread
Winners.
GLoUcEsTER, Feb. 29.-Today's con-
tests resulted as follows:
First race, seyen-eighths of mile-Allan
Archer wou Sorrento second, Carnegie third
Time. 1:28I2.
Second race. four and a half furIongs-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-01

versity, Enter
prise, Bismarck
or North Light.
Il h e Capitol
five seem to be
i'll ele CANT
form, and last
night t h e Y
bowled Xix G
fends. Had
they taken that
pace earlier in
the series, they
would h a V e
been in the
van. IndiYid-
ually the Uni
YerSitY BOYS are
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-01
SIS A MONTH.

All patients under treatment or
placing them selves under treatment
either at the office or by letter. be-
fore April | will BE- treated until
cured at the rate Of S. q month.
This includes Consultation, Exam
nation, Treatment and Medicines
for all Patients and for All Diseases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-01
LEVELED The PINS,
fhe Contest for the Globe
Bowling Emblem Contin-
ues Merrily.
Press Players Becoming Rec
onciled to Their Run OF
Defeats.
University Men Capitulate to
the Unerring Aim Of the
Capitols.
The ThayeP Wilmot Cham
pionskip Game Scheduled
for Tonight.

TURDILY the
battle for the
elegant GLOBE
{ + o p Ii y con-
tinue S. AL
though the end
is already in
sight, the out
come is not a
certainty for
any aggrega-
ton. The can
dldateS i'll the
lead are the
Xegels, but they
are so closely
pressed by the
NuShkas that a
slim NAV turn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-01

Six Days Please.
A six-day go-as-you-please pedestrian
race will begin in Market hall, Mime
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-01

enc tide. Then rhe HumUrS are bowling
down every opponent with degree of
certainty. First place seems assured to
one of these three aggregatIons, but it
will be impossible for the HumOrs to
win without successfully playing off
Il tie. They must first defeat the Kegels
next week, and the Nushkas will have
to have lost game TO either the Uni
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-11-19

Mrs. John Wigle Of Nampa is
visiting here with Mrs. Howeth.
Mrs Sprague and children return
ed home from South Boise river
Friday.
Bart Clinton, Probate Judge-elect.
came down from Junction Bar
Thursday evening.
Pap Reynolds and Mr.. Wolcott
started to-day for the mountains in
search Of deer meat.
Peter Swan of Rocky Bar was
rusticating here for several days
during the past wee k.
We hear that the Congregation
alists are contemplating giving a
church benefit at an early date.
Charlie Grim, the accommoda-
ting driver on the Rocky Bar stage
line, has been quite sick here during
the past week.
Treasurer Reynolds made a hasty
visit to Bruneau valley the forepart
of this week. big hearted people
over there" says " i'll.
The Episcopal ladies cleared
sufficient money at their fair to pay
the entire church Indebtedness, and
have a small bank account left.
DIR. Baugh retur ned from Grand
View Thursday ev ening, where h'
had been in attenda nee upon Mana
ger Wings sick c hid for severa
days.
Mrs Maurice Quinn and children
passed through this place yesterda.
on their way from Rocky Bar K
Horseshoe Bend, where they will
spend the winter.
Young man, do you want to be
successful in life2 Ii so let your
aim be everything to the best o
your ability. and speedily endeayol
to improve that ability.
w. w. Campbell and ]. c
. Wright. brother and cousin o
banker J. w. G. mpbell of this
place, arrived hero few days age
from Tuskegee, Ala. These gentle
) men are on their az to the City q
. Mexico, and STOPPED TO visit thei
relatives here.
The BULLETIN wanted Old Stew
/ nominated for Governor by tn
. Democracy because ii believed hin
1 sure of success. We still think |
, great wrong was perpetrated by hi
J failue before tho convention, be
cause had the Ex-Governor beer
placed in the lead instead Of Burke
he would have swept all Idaho
But Gov. Stevenson will vet he re
! warded by the people OF Idaho 10
his devotion to their interests.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-11-19

his outlay. 80 we'll has the prop
eriy shown up under his manage
ment that he recenily refused 10
bond il for $4,000. Before pur-
purchasing Mr.. Plowman took two
100 pound tests TO a mill in Nevada
and had run. The returns were
$2S and $22 for about ten feet Of
the ledge. Considerable ore has
been mined where the latter sample
was taken and about 100 tons is
now on the dump awaiting trans
portation to the mill.
Mining can hardly yet he said TO
have commenced in Neal district.
The Plowman mill was started only
the first of the month. II is located
about four miles down Wood creek
from the mine-this being the near
est site where water could be OBJ
tanned The first run is on 200
ton lot from the Packenham prop
erty, and about l6 tons is going
through the mill every "A hours.
Mr.. Plowman has not yet been able
to make a run on his own ore and
until he does no figures can be given
on the value of il.
The future Of the district greatly
depends upon the success of Mr.
Plowman's enterprise. All eyes are
watching his venture and Their
hopes are placed upon his work. Il
will take capital TO make mines gu
of the many promising prospects
now opened up. At present fue
and timber are scarce. Should tn
claims prove worth it the road viii
have to be extended four miles be
low Plowman's mill to obtain thes
supplies from the Boise river. Tn
river would also furnish abundan
water power for the mills. The cos
of building the additional road vii
he about $1,000. Mr.. Plowman Ia
also had estimates on the cost of
railroad from the mines to the rivel
and thinks one will be built in tn
near future.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-11-19
THE BURGLAR { 'AUGHT.

On the 9Th inst. the BI-ILKTIS made
mention Of the breaking into and rob
berry 81 the store oi Geo. \. Rice & Co.
OF this place. Owing to his sudden
lethoric purse aud oN travagauce a
young man named Mar Phelps was
suspicioned, and upon eing accused
OF the crime he confessed and returned
a part Of the stolen money. We have
not time to-day To give details and can
only say that the boy csc hped and was
last night overhauled an b arrested by
Sheriff Hill on the ives t-bound train
near Payette. He was brought back
and hearing before Judge Sinnott
was set at | O'Clock TO ds v.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-11-19
DIED.

In Atlanta, Elmorc county, Idaho November IL,
~. MI. JOHN FARNENAN. aged - years
The funeral took place Tuesday
and was attended by early the en-
tire people Of Atlanta. Mr.. Farne-
man was an old reside ut of Atlanta
and for many years had charge cf
the Monarch mining company's
property He was n generous noble
hearted man, strictly honest in all
his dealings with his fellow-man,
and his absence will be sadly felt
!. by that community.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-11-19
NEW ADvEI sTIsEMENTS.
Sheriff S Sale.

n, yir,ne a. an execution issued gu, ~ the Prnsaic
e 5uTt Of The County II limorc state 20 Idaho. IN
ana tor The couHtv of Ellnore wherein the Rocky
Mountain bell Teiephend Company. plaintiffs, and
Th- Rocky bar and Mountain Home Telephone and
TeIrrralh Company, pefehdaBts, upon a Judgment
rendered on the sth dSy pf ugtoheF, 1881. Tor The
sIn ~ Three Hundred AND Three aud 81 loo dollars
bf-si,irs e.,st. and Interest," l have this day levied
upon all the right title Hahn and Interest OF sAsa
attendants IN and u the following described real
tate to Nit.
The Telephone Line n said company running from
Mountain iIorns To Rocky Bar In said Einare UNITY
and All wire and Iost1 and right Of way and fran
chise Of said company and all instruments belonging
TO said Line AMI used on said Line -
Noticr is hereby given that Sii IN the FENIh
day Of DECEMBER, lsp2. at one o'clock y. m OF
said day. fFnnt Il the court hnhss door 81 t.s
county OF fillmore ell AZ Public Al ton Tor cash,
hawaii money IL hand alb the right, title, claim aid
interest ,f aid defendants the Rocky lar AMI Noun
Lain iIssne Telegraph and rsleph Cvmlsay ui, ll
and To the ahoye desAriboa property, or - much
thereof shall satisfy slid Judgment, With Interest
and costs To the highest and ct bddeI'
Dated the iyih daS OF AOstinteT, le!%
u. a. nILL, sheriff
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-11-19
THE BON AMI CLUB.

The members Of this club are
hard at work and before long will
be able to entertain the pleasure
loving people Of Mountain Home
with something that is far in excess
of anything in this line that our
people could expect from an out
side source for some time to come.
| will saw, don't fail to see the Club
on its first nights appearance. You
will be immensely pleased.
The first piece by the Club will
be a comedy, and it is mirth-pro-
voking in high degree. The second
play will be a farce, descriptive Of
the plumbers and mistakes of Mr..
Toraxicum Twitters, who has taken
unto himself wife who was a
widow. GOSSIP.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-11-19
THE OFFICIAL COUNT.

The commissioners yesterday can
vassed the vote of Elmore county
excepting Smiths Prairie precinct,
which failed to arrive, and Sheriff
Hill was ordered to go for the same
this morning. Therefore the vote
can not be declared before Monday.
Under the official count, SO far,
Corker has four votes the best Of
Stephenson for commissioner, but
Smiths Prairie may yet give it TO
Stephenson.
Following is the total vote with
majority and plurality.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-11-19
The Toledo Weekly blade.

The most popular and best known
weekly newspaper printed in this
country is the TOLEDO BLADE. For
more than twenty years il has had a
circulation OF 100000 to 100000, going
regularly into every state and territory
Of the Union. From fifteen to twenty.
five tons OF print paper is consumed in
each weeks edition, and il is regularly
mailed to more than half the pustoili.
ces OF the United States. IL is pecul-
lar fact that the BLADE is the only
weekly newspaper published that has
regular subscribers in all parts OF the
United States. II edited with special
reference to the wants OF all people in
all sections. II il also made 10 inter.
est every member OF the family
Besides all tie news OF the world. IL
has Serial and Short Stories, Wit and
Humor, Poetry, Campfire, Farm
Sunday School Lessons, Young Folks
Poultry, Puzzles, Household, Answers
to Correspondents, Etc, Etc. As a
special feature for 1893, Mr.. Robinson
Locke, editor and proprietor OF tn,
BLADE. has just sailed for Japan
1 and will contribute q series OF illustra
( ted letters on the manners and Gus
4 toms Of that peculiar country and III
people. These articles will be com
menced some time in February %
March. and will be worth To tn,
readers Of the BLADE many times the
subscription price. Every reader o.
this paper is invited to send for q
specimen copy. The publishers o
the BLADE would be glad to send 1
ecimen copy to every reader IN this
country. Subscription price OF til,
BLADE, one dollar year Five
dollars in casa will be paid to an,
person sending in a small club of sub
scribers. Write for agents terms
giving particulars. Address "TH
BLADE, Toledo, Ohio
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-11-19
WAN TED.

Agents to 5 cll our choice aud
hardy Nursery Stock. We have
many new spec al varieties, both IN
fruits and orr Iamentals TO offer,
which are cor ttrolled only by us.
We pay commi Bsion or salary.
Write MS at once for terms, and
secure choice Of territory.
MAY BROTHERS, Nurserymen,
Rochester, \. \,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-11-19
A Cnrti of Thanks.

The ladies of the Epl scopal church
sincerely thank the pt ople of Noun
tain Home and vic nifty for their
liberal patronage at their recent
fair. The net receipts amounted to
over 5000. After pa wing the debt
on the church building and Incl
dental expenses tn ere remained
$4.70. We also desire to thank the
gentlemen for donating Sll.50, pro-
ceeds left from the ba II of Nov IL
Also, we extend thank to Richard
Bennett for the free use of his hall
THE LADIES.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-11-19

a man in this town had the
audacity TO say that one reason the
Populists got no more votes was
that their campaign was Bailey
managed. The man to whom he
made the remark said he thought
there was something Crook about
il, but he did no: think they We're
entitled 10 any more votes as the
candidate for congressman was a
son Of Gunn.-Boise Mail.
An exchange says: For severe
cold on the lungs use the following
excellent remedy: A teacupful of
strained honey, one half teacupfull
of olive oil and the juice of a lemon.
Cook all together and take one tea
spoonful every two hours.
II is reported that Captain Gum
will contest the election OF Sweet for
Congress, on account OF martial
law in Shoshone county and Re-
publican frauds in other counties.
Surveyor Rhodes and Frank
Purdy returned from Lost river
yesterday, and Mr.. Rhoades to-day
departed for Denver on visit t
his family.
aEE You can depend on getting
coal from us when YOU need il.
Gao. $. RICE K Co.
John Bcnham Of Bruneau was il
this place Wednesday
Mrs. Jennie Ulrich departed fol
HALEY Friday.
g% bedrooms for rent at Rine
harris. Prices reasonable.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-11-19

Now that Kingsley can not re-
tain the position of Register of the
Boise land office a great while after
the 4th of March, it would be money
in the pockets of all parties desiring
to prove up on their land to delay
doing so until the change. Then
the advertising fee will be only 50,
whereas it is now $3.50.
E@We carry ladies' and chill
drens underwear, single garments
aud union suits.
GEO. s. RICE & Co.
The lads and lassies of this place
had an enjoyable dance at Odd Eel
lows hall Monday night. Our
Frank was there. but as his best
girl smiled too generously upon an
other lad he was incapacitated from
giving a detailed account of the
pleasant affair.
Tuesday, at Boise city, the State
Board Of Land Commissioners
granted deed for lot 8 section 36,
township 3 south, range 6 east,
school land, to Ada +. HOWE Mt.
Home. This is the fourth deed SC
far given by the board, as very little
of the school land is sold for cash
Assessor and Collector Mahoney
desires the BULLETIN to notify tax
PAYERS that Saturday, the 10th day
Of December, is the last day to pay
taxes before delinquency.
Uncle Dick Tregaskis returned
from Bruneau Tuesday, where h,
had been to purchase two Wagon
loads Of apples for the Rocky Ba
market.
DIR. Baugh yesterday removed
several pieces of bona from tn,
shattered shoulder Of J. V. Mundell
The patient is getting along nicely
"Grandpa" II. Howard and wifi
came down from Bonaparte severa
days ago. on their way back TO Ole
Missouri, TO spend the winter,
, The first snow of the season fel
! here Tuesday night to the depth G
only about one inch. The next da
it soon disappeared.
Manager Wing came up iron
Grand View Thursday evening an
reports his sick child out of danger
E@ we have fine line of clotf
/, ing, mems, youths and boys suit
and overcoats and our prices ar
: right. GEo. S. RICE & Co.
!, Sans Robertson brought in
!, wagon load of fine, large apple
!. from Bruneau Wednesday, an
/ readily disposed Of them.
Y O. Prousc, miner and accom-
: plished musician Of Rocky Ba
' passed through here Tuesday Q
a his way TO Wood river.
John Hayes made a hasty trip |
: the county seat last Saturday frol
d Rocky Bar.
d KCFull line Of cook stoves an
: heating stoves on hand.
y GEO s. RICE & Co.
'e Mrs. Cooper and son Hamp we
5. here from Oreana the forepart
Is this week.
IT II. Madison Of Little Camas vi
: tied his old Weiser home during Il
past week
e e Joe subway aud family have r
! moved from Rocky Bar TO this tow
n Geo. W. Fletcher Sr. and faml
have gone on visit TO salubria'
The Oskaloosa herald., 1892-08-11
"PROVOKINGLYo PRosPERoUS


The New York Herald desires the
election of Cleveland, yet the Herald is
bound to confess the prosperity of the
country under president Harrisonis ad-
miDistration and the operation of the
Mckinley law. No wonder the Her
aid calls the condition of the country
"provokingly" healthy. Says the Her
aid:
"The business of the country Is in a
provokingly healthy and fiourishing
condition. Imports during the fiscal
Bar ending June 30 were greater than
hose of any former year, amounting
, to eight hundred and thirty-three mil
lion dollars, while exports also exceed
ed the highest record and reached the
enormous aggregate Of one billion,
twenty-seven million dollars. Rail-
road earnings for the first six months
of the year are greater than those for
any similar period in history, and the
output of manufactures has been
greater than ever before. Business
failures for the first half of the present
year ha re- been one thousand fewer in
number and forty million dollars less
in gross liabilities than they were dur
ing the corresponding period Of 1891.
New industrial enterprises for manu-
featuring iron, cotton, and wOolen fab
RIGS are going into operation in various
sections, and while the margin Of
profits is small, business is on solid
foundation, and the outlook in every
direction Is hopeful and encouraging.
The grain crop is promising, money is
abundant, and collections are easy. In
the face Of such condition Of things
the calamity howler must remain
silent. His bowling will scare nobody,
not evenhimself, for he is too smart not
to realize that the country is In a
marvelously prosperous condition and
likely to continue So"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1892-08-11
IHEALARAMA oASE.

The faction fight in Alabama be-
tween the Democrats Of that state will
bring to the front one proof-and that
Is this-that frauds Of the most glaring
character we're committed to elect the
Jones ticket, over the Kolb alliance
ticket, and that practically, in many
counties where the Jones party con.
trolled the whole election machinery
the registration lists were returned as
Jones msiorities.
1t Is shown that the returns from
precincts where comparatively few
voters live have been swelled five or
six times the normal number-all for
Jones. Where Kolb men kept an actual
tag on their own votes, as actually cast,
they find themselves cheated by 70 per
cent.
A sample comes from Birmingham:
'The frauds against Kolb and his ticket
In this county 1t Is estimated amount
to 5000 votes or more. AS an illustra-
tion Of the shameful methods practiced
by the Jones managers in this county
one instance viii suffice to mention. AT
the Pratt mines precinct. the largest
coal mine In the South, 948 votes were
polled. The names of 701 voters for
K0lb were taken down and they have
signed statement that they voted for
Kolb and his ticket. The remaining
245 are supposed to have voted for
Jones and the returns by inspectors OF
the box only give Kolb 245 majority,
showing fraud OF 2I0 votes"
election Will lead to en- exposure
sn.- II be fully eorroboratlve OF the
charges OF fraud. theft ballot-bOx
stnffing that have hesn current for gen.
srations to Alabama, and it viii
be the bosa-l d Democrats Who will
be the complain witnesses. and not
the black and buokshottsd Republicans
OF the past.
Let the light be turned on, and tie
korrld deformity Of the monassr aesn
nsaE purely Democrats management.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1892-08-11
Republican Campaign Principles

The Republican national platform
was quite lengthy and it is little diff
iculC sometimes to pick out of cam
paign planks just what they really de-
clare for. This is what the platform
stands for when boiled down to the
briefest explicit statement of it:
We believe in the American doctrine
of protection.
We believe that articles, except lux
uries, which cannot be produced in the
United States, should be admitted free
Of duty.
We demand that on all imports com.
peting with the products of American
labor. duties should be levied equal to
the difference between wages at home
and abroad.
We ask the people to pronounce a
verdict upon the cowardly course of
the democrats in attacking the tariff
piecemesl.
We believe in reciprocity. which has
opened new markets for the products
of the workshop and the farm.
We believe in the use of both gold
and silver money.
We demand that every dollar. wheth.
er OF gold, silver or paper, shall be equal
to every other dollar.
We believe In an international con-
ference to secure parity Of gold and
silver throughout the world.
We demand that every citizen, rich
or poor, native or foreign born, white
or black, shall be permitted to cast one
ballot and have it counted as he cast it.
We propose to keep on fighting till
we have honest elections in every state.
We favor the revival of our foreign
commerce In American ships.
We demand navy to protect ouI
interests and maintain the honor OF
our flag.
We demand that arbitrary combina-
tions Of capital to control trade condi-
tions shall be rigidly regulated.
We believe in the wise and consist
ent civil service reform.
We believe in admitting all the ter
ritoTies to the union as soon as they are
qualified for entrance.
We re-affirm the Monroe doctrine.
We demand the restriction of GRIM
inal, pauper and contract immigration
We demand that the employees OF
railI ads, mines and factories, shall bC
prot tied against all needless dangers,
W sympathizs with the oppressed
in every land.
We demand freedom OF speech and
of the press.
We believe in popular education.
We favor the construction and con-
troll of the ,icaragua canal by Ameri,
cans.
We believe that the Columbian ex-
position should be made q success
worthy of the dignity and progress oi
the nation, and that the government
should aid in this IL necessary.
We sympathize with all Legitimate
efforts to promote temperance and
morality.
We pledge to the loyal veterans Of
the war Of the union the recognition
that is theirs by right.
We are proud of President Harrison's
magnificent administration.
And we propose to give the country
another administration just as good fOl
the next four years.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1892-08-11
ESTABLISHED 1850.
HAVE YOU EVER NOTICED THATf
Christian Intelligencer.

Have you ever noticed when you're buy
ing berries by the peck
That those on top are large and ripe, with
out spot or speck;
While those beneath are small and green
not worth the looking at,
And altogether worthleSS-haVe you ever
noticed that?
Have you ever noticed in the summer when
the days are cold
The ice man leaves larger chunk than
what your box will hold;
But when the days are scOrching hot and
nearly fry your fat
He leaves the merest trifie-have you ever
noticed that?
Have you ever noticed that the man who's
always telling you
About the wondrOuS things he's done and
what he's going to do,
Is loafing at the present time-his purse is
busted fiat,
And won't you loan flyer ?"-have you
ever noticed that?
Have you ever noticed fishermen all have
such awful luck,
The mammoth fish they nearly got fell
back into the brook,
And while of great fresh water whales they
ever wildly chat,
They bring home tiny minnows-have you
ever noticed that?
The Oskaloosa herald., 1892-08-11
LITERARY NOTES.

The New England Magazine offers
one Of the best mental menus for Au.
gust: Don Juan S. Attwell, of the
Argentine Legation at Washington,
contributes valuable and comprehen-
sive paper on"TheArgentine Republic"
1t is beautifully illustrated from photo
graphs taken specially for the purpose.
1t is the best exposition Of the progress
in education, commerce and refinement
of the republic that has yet appeared.
Joseph Kirkland writes by far the best
account of the great Chicago Fire that
has found its way into print. There
are also three eFVs of Walt Whitman
and the number contains generous
supply of light fiction for summer en-
ioyment. This magazine is steadily
growing in public favor, and occupies
an interesting and wide field.