davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-08-04
The dDnly Condition.
SOCIAL PROVIDERS.
How Dancing Men Are Secured for
London DraWlng-Rooms.
Ion. J. F. KELLY, Treas,

How Dancing Men Are Secured for
London Drawlng-Rooms.
When a London hostess wishes to
give ball she is usually forced to'ap-
ply to certain well-known "social-pro-
viders," who, themselves of mature
age, are habitually to be found in
those haunts of beardless youth, the
Bachelors" and "Isthmian" clubs.
Like the poulterer who is desired to
send in SO many quails and ortolans
ready trussed for the supper. the pro-
wider will be requested to bring in so
many dancing "men," and it must be
owned that the faultless array in
which they appear does him as much
credit as the little birds aforesaid,
each one Respondent in its waistcoat
OF fat white bacon or green vine leaf,
reflect on the poulterer. Each contin-
gent does its duty creditably.
The dancing men are active in the
ball room, the quails are succulent at
supper, and the comparison might be
made still more closely as regards the
amount of brains which each contin-
gent may be said. to possess. But that
these dancing marionettes (who are
certainly as much hired out by their
provider as if they had been sent
from the establishment of the carter.
er) fulfill what is expected OF them
there is no denying. Whether they
like dancing or not, says Lady Colin
Campbell. they know quite we'll that
the eye Of the social provider" is up
on them, and that if they do not &C
quit themselves of the task of whirling
debutante after debutante round the
room their name will be struck off the
providers list and they will sink back
into obscurity.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-08-04
TIE WHITE DOVE.

A child sleeps in the warm June air.
Fast locked in drcamland's charms;
A dove through the open lattice fits,
And lights on his folded arms.
At the touch Of the pretty visitor,
The child smiles in its sleep,
And the dimpled arms stretched fondly forth
The fairy dove to keep.
But soon. like shadow, tinge OF pain
Succeeds the smile OF his Joy;
And gentle sound, as Of sigh,
Escapes the lips of the boy.
The dove rising upward on winnowing
wing,
For moment rests ere its fight;
Then floats away on the evening wind
10 the west, to the golden light.
All. sing thou no more the lullaby. mother,
Nor fan the moist locks on his head;
His Steep will forever remain unbroken:
He has risen; the boy is dead.
Ralph Browning Fiske in the Rupublican.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-08-04
Frozen Fruit on Table.

At recent dinner in New York the
ices were served in natural fruit sKlns'
A plated basket of spun sugar was
piled up with oranges, apples, lemons
bananas and luscious California
pears. This was handed round, ana
guests took the fruit with their fingers.
Apparently each piece was intact, put
q short scrutiny disclosed the shgne
abrasion, into which the fork thrust
showed the contents to be ice cream;
The fruit is first frozen, then one emu
removed, the contents scooped OUT
and heinterior packed with cream
the piece restored, and the whole re- !
frozen. In this way the natural enec1
is perfectly retained, the process peins
a brilliant addition to the caterer 8 art'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-08-04
WHERE TO CALL.

This is the joyous time of year L!
When loud prociaims rare Miss VeneeHT
Dear friends, I'll bid you all adieu, Y.
For now sail the waters blue.
"Abroad again once more 60
This is the thirteenth time, you know
But tits So STUPID here at home
l love the continent to roam.
"And there's my friend, the Duke ofFife;
And there's his more than charming wife;
And then the matter not to mince,
l really like the jolly Prince.
'Of course, We'll have to fool awhile
In Scotland with our friend Argyll;
And then to do the continent
And tour it to our hearts content"
But entire nous, the truth to tell.
1fyou should wish this dasmel swell
10 find 'twiXt now and early Fall,
AT Beachmont you would have to call.
Boston Courier.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-08-04
Changed.

A French lady, no longer as young
as she once, was, but quite as witty as
ever, was observed to sigh as she look
ed into mirror.
"Why do you sigh?" a friend asked.
sOh dear!" she answered, "Iwas OBJ
serving how the looking-glassss have
changed"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-08-04
He Was Sent Home.

Sunday school Teacher.-Tommy
Figg will please explain more fully the
expression, Watch, for the night is
coming"
Tommy--Means it is time for the
day force to go off duty, Iguess.-In-
dianapolis Journal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-08-04
Snake Story.

Mrs. Yerger-Did you read about
that rattlesnake that killed a donkey
in the outskirts OF Houston?
COL Yerger-Yes, I'd like to get a
chance at that snake.
Mrs. Ierger-Doyou want the snake
to kill you too? How do you suppose
the serpent is going to distinguish be-
tween you and a donkey?
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-08-04

bly, true by ordinary or common
methods, but NOT TRUE when
the effort Is associated with the
kind Of enterprise TINT appears in
this prospectus. Five hundred
thousand new subscribers will
mean to us moro than $500,00o Of
advertising revenues during the
next five years. We can afford 10
pay for them ut least half their
value to IA. We are willing to do
even more than this. IL necessary,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-08-04

and g that end have originate, :,
dfsss sna p Ssst tnf:n!oas psa q
Rewards 81 Merit amon nri INN q 4
scribels that the Worl1 hheW mb-
s enown: The plan or method y ss e
son With no lay against ioisaia
res or schemes OF chance. 'iS ~
solves nothing that is illegal or ~, ~
nofal; II places . .prc1juH I'M
brnlnsJ It Is. In short, Tia 10, On
essence q what is Commentary
honest. liberal and attractive
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-08-04

: ARGUMENT. c nj p1 Assa,:
ING COMPANY, Of Jersey City, N. j.,
have undertaken to guarantee to
their Advertising patrons a total
> circulation for their various papers
Of not less than ONE MILLION,
This means an addition Of 500, 900 to
our present lists. II Inns been said
~ that TO- secure q half million new
subscribers in six months Il o busj.
ness tmpossibility. This IL proba.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-08-04
THE EDITORS W0OING.

H E Q dit or
had lighted
his cigar just
as the level
| i z h t W a s
81 i'm m ing
through his
by no means
i'm m a culate
''s an ct u M
windows, in
dicating that
the glorious
orb OF day,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-08-04
LOVELORN LIZZIE.

H, it's you, is
it Lizzie?" was
Mrs. Priscilla
Kane's eiacu-
lation as her
pretty dausll-
ter, q black
ey ed, curly
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-08-04

Seven !
a SEQ
nearly Il
man, Of
had one
birthda.
most WI
that if b
.ty,-ninth
no birth
But lea.
years., q
three ye
!. would,
II the old
! a harm
& about t
/ no Joke
AT tt
Y very fe,
Il this tai
Il who ca
h on the
NJ at leas'
MI similar
Il soon t,
EMO dou
9sonly o
S|5, The
Mfound
Ipear 7
'syear 1
i@l9OO +,
p
|ssSdays,
iiE|,.venine
a.
|SlS96,
!stwent
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-08-04

He called at Mrs. Ainslie's the next
evening with the condemned manu-
scripts IN his pocket, and l do believe
had he not stood in righteous fear OF
mis- strong-minded sister Diana, he
would have told Miss Ainslie that her
productions We're "accepted," and
secretly burned them III the sanctum
FIRE. AS it was, it was too late for
any such sly system OF double dealing.
Blanche was at home, sitting among
the. splendor that was to be hers so
b.af Il time now, and her bright, up.
ward look, as he entered, went to his
very heart.
II feel like Crookback Richard" he
thought, ''s2!ng to murder the inno-
cant little princess in the Tower"
Aud when he told her, as gently as
h, could, that the stories and poetry
would not pass muster, she burst in
to tears.
Mr.. Rubens could not indure those
bright, sparkling drops.
Blanche" hefaltered, "don't cry.
Dear Blanche. it is not worth it!''
And before they parted that eve
nin,, Blanche Ainslie had half prom
sl3ed 70 CONSIDER IhS pOSslOHiUy OF &C
cepting the editors love, since the
editor could not accept her contri-
buttons.
4.The idea OF supporting yourself is
very ridiculous" said Karl. ssIt's a
great dealaoetter to let me support
YOU"
And so Blanche Ainslie became al
editors wife. ana the hapEiest OF lit
tile patrons, and to this day Karl
keeps the little packet that was "re-
specially declined"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-02-27

To Fowler Silva, his heirs Or assigns.
You nrs hereby natined that hare sxpc1asd TIE
sssga II one hundred dollars IN Labor assd improve
nlxnls ON ths
RRAf
La<ss mining elzins situated Red Warrior lllil
Bear cfeek hlaIng Disasies, Elnaors ecunty, ilzha
- ssgnrsd ~ sersun xaz4 Revised ssHsutss of tAs
United ssaiss. being the amount required 20 hold the
sess Tor tbs sezF 1921 saa that your pFuoFtsoa Il
tbs sane = ATTY dollars. being aas-half Ard II
within nlnxsy days sitaE tAs n<tias hy puhlieAkksn
yoa tall o. refaxs s1 ean&Fihaes your pss.-
isosflnn of such expenditure - % ownar
teas interest," In sad claim vii hsoome shs
pfu7sFty Of ths suh.ciilr under said section zses
hesis.d sIztutss ef tia uniisd STATES
JoES sfsiKLfsS.
t1rss pahiisAslen January .. isss
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-02-27

|. Subscriber who do not give ex-
press notice 10 the contrary are con-
ridered as wishing 10 continue their
subscription.
=. II subscribers wish their paper
discontinued, publishers may continue
To send until charges are paid.
g. II subscribers neglect OF refuse 10
take their paper from the Office or
place Ia which II is sent, they are held
responsible until they settle all bills
and give due notice 10 discontinue.
4. II subscribers move 10 other
places without informing the publisher,
they are held responsible. Notice
should always be given of their re-
movai.
The courts have decided that re-
fusing TO take paper from the Office,
or leaving II uncnlled for, when owing
the publisher. is prima facic evidence
Of in:euii"ni.1 frtnt
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-02-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MINING APPLICATION No. 800
Y. y i.Asp OvyfcK.
IIaLLn.. Lib. EuA...- -

Y. Lksp 0yyfcK
Haley, Idaho. February %. fsea.
Notice is hereby given that John r
Martin and George ID. Golden. whose
postniiice address is Rocky Bar, EI
more county, Idaho. have made appIi.
cation for patent for 1900 linear feet
ON the
CLEVELAND LODE,
hearing gold and silver, situate in Bear
Creek Mining District. Elmore county
Idaho, and described in the official
plat and field notes on file in this
Office, as follows. viz:
Beginning at the discovery, where
notice 81 location Ia posted, thence &
70 degrees 30 minutes w, variation N
IL deg 45 min Z 425 feet TO center Of
west end 81 clam; thence s 20 deg 90
min + 800 n To SW corner No. 1;
thence N 20 deg 90 min w 600 II 20
NV cor No 2; thence N 70 deg 30 min
lls6 n. intersect south side line Of
Independence lode clai.n, 1900 II N Il
cor No 3: whence U. \. M. M. No. 1,
Bear Greek mining district, hears 3 70
deg 30 min E 800 Il distant; thence &
20 deg 90 min Il 800 II. intersect south
side line ~ Independence lode claim,
600 II s 4 cor Nod thence q 70 deg
30 min w 1900 Il 10 SW cor No. 1 aud
place Of beginning survey Of exterior
boundaries.
Area Of Cleveland lode claim,
survey 9S1 .......... a0.622 acres
Area in conflict with INDIE
dence lode, U. s. lot 81. 1.0St acres
Net area sought TO be pat
OF the unsurveyed lands Of the United
Stairs.
The location Of this mine is re-
corded ia the Recorders Office OF ri.
more county, ON page 80 book 20 Of
quartz claims.
The nearest known claims are the
Independence. lot 81, on the N L, q
portion Of the Cleveland lode being in
conflict with the same. and the Ana
conda lode, unsurveyed, adjacent and
parallel Oh the south.
An PARSONS holding adverse ciaims thereto ere re-
quircd 9Svssnt the before this o6see Within
sixty d. rom the first day III publication hercof or
thsy VII be barred BY virtne Of the provisions Of
the statute
W. 7. RILEY. Register.
H. McCarty, Attorney for Claimant
FIRST puolicntion Feb n.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-02-27

SEES for which the Club was formed
and advised that no action be taken
thereon by them as a club.
However, the suggestion was q re-
minder TO the people Of the two
upper Commissioner districts TO
hereafter place none but true men
on guard.
About this time George Clark, a
lone Republican. strolled in, and
after many ruthless efforts to get
his signature TO the Declaration"
the meeting adjourned.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-02-27

We reprint from the ELMoRE
BULLETIN a short article giving
come facts regarding the low grade
lodges of Rocky Bar. The article
gives some idea of the mineral re-
sources Of this region. There is q
ledge of enormous width that can
not be worked because of its remote
ness from railroads and proper re-
duction works. The ore is twice as
rich as that of the great Black Hills
lode, from which 30 many millions
have been taken. This ledge may
neither be as large nor as rich as
the BULLETIN represents, but we are
inclined to think that IL must be a
most valuable lode and one that
would make a large output If it
were properly worked-Boise States
man.
The BULLETIN never knowingly
misrepresents anything; and as
seeing lie believing, We invite the
Statesman editor, or anybody else,
to come here and be convinced that
these big lodges are oil that we pic
tured them.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-02-27

Jesse BigeIow. who shot and killed
a nots'd gambler named Gus Botto
in Eureka, Nevada, in 1877. died at
the railroad hospital in Sacramento
short time ago.
The latest man in the world died
n Cincinnati Of la grippe, He was
George Dietel, a butcher, and 763
pounds was his weight.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-02-27

The following exhibition Of una
dulterated gall appears in the Car
son. New, News: "A quiet gentle
man of intelligence and good con-
versational powers wouId like a
home in some quiet family where
his accomplishments would be ac'
cepted as n suitable remuneration
for his board.
Henry Welcome has been INSTALL
ed master Of Fidelity lodge Of Free
Masons at London. Save one or
two exceptions, this is the oldest
lodge of the craft in England. Mr..
Welcome is the first American to be
made master of. an English lodge Of
Masons.
In the United States Senate, last
week. Mr.. Berry Of Arkansas, said
"We have arrived at that condition
that the United States can not pay
the ordinary expenses Of the gov
eminent and meet the interest on
the debt without borrowing money
Beb Ford, the slayer of Jesse
James, was shot and killed in a
saloon row at Creole. the new Colo
RADIO mining camp.
The Peoples party Of. Iowa has
placed a full ticket in the field al
this early date.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-02-27

The citizens Of Mountain Home
have formed a joint stock company
for the purpose of conducting first
class weekly newspaper TO be de-
voted solely to advocating the best
interests of the town and in making
known In an intelligent and effect
i've manner her wonderful resources.
Boise Democrat.
Since the death of his son Jim jr.,
ex-senator James G. Fair has al
tered his will, bequeathing $500, 900
10 charity. Two hundred thousand
dollars goes TO the Catholic orphan
asylums OF San Francisco in MEM
ory of his late wife, who lived and
died in the Catholic faith, himself
being protestant; 100000 to the
Protestant orphan asylums, and
100000 to the Hebrew orphan
asylum, all of San Francisco.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-02-27

A CLERGyMAN's FOUR REASONS
FOR BEING A KNIGHT or
LABOR.

A CLERGyMAN's FOUR REASONS
FOR BEING A KNIGHT OF
LABOR.
l am a Knight Of Labor because
| believe its principles are synony-
nous with the principles of Christi.
anity applied to our social and in
dustrial relations. The order stands
for four great principles--all Of
them Christian principles:
First--That moral and industrial
worth, not wealth, should be the
standard Of individual ard national
excellence.
Second--The right TO the use Of
natural opportunities, especially
that Of Undergraduates created
by God. for the use of all men, and
not for the benefit Of the few.
Third-The right TO work, as es-
sential to human life--a right, not
withstanding our Declaration of In
dependence, not yet acknowledged
a natural and inalienable right when
hundreds of thousands of human
beings are out of work to-day; and
yet, az no man has a right to de-
mand employment Of another, if he
is to maintain life, he must have
the right TO demand opportunity to
employ himself.
Fourth-The duty to work--the
first great law of God, .In the sweat
Of thy face shalt thou eat bread"
A duty totally opposed 10 the exist
ence of those, whether rich or poor,
who do not work because they will
not--not because they can not--and
who form the parasites Of our mod
ern society.
These principles, ii will be Oh
served, are not only truly Christian,
but thoroughly American in their
character as well. hence l ann a
knight of Labor.-Rey. w. l.. Bull.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-02-27

hUIkf BANf IDAHU.
Patents for Mining Claims obtained
at reasonable rates.
Call on. or address, s. II. McCarty.
Rocky Bar, Idaho.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-02-27

The Statesman says: w. s. Mack,
Warden Of the Idaho Penitentiary,
will, on March IL, retire from his
official position.
Hill will go into the National
Democratic Convention with solid
New York delegation.
The World says 10 Kesler has
sold his quartz claim in Shaw's
mountain distric. 10 Housewife and
0rmsby, of Boise, for 5000.
George Haynes, an engineer well
known at Glenn's Ferry, while ut
Pocatello, on his way cast, had his
right hand cut of by a car wheel on
the 22d. He was taken 10 the 0g-
den hospital.
Ira s. Allen. of the mercantile
firm of Adams 4 Allen, Silver City,
after losing heavily at gambling and
then borrowing largely from gener-
GUS friends, skipped out from that
town last week, leaving many cred
itors to mourn his absence.
II is expected that Baxter's foun-
dry and machine shop. at Boise,
will be up about the middle of next
April. The company will then be-
gin the erection of stamp mill and
smelter, which they expect to have
in operation by the first of June.
In Louisville, Ky, recently, over
20, 900 asafetida pills were sold one
day, to be used as a remedy for Ia
grippe. II is said that no had eff
fects can follow its use. and for
troubles 1t ia sedaiive.
Now the report comes that in the
Mississippi valley many old people
who were far gone with grip have
been CURED by asafetida pills. The
account says it should be taken
three times a day with a glass Of
water, and If taken in this way, it
will not faint the breath.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-02-27

all will receive a warm and frnfer-
nal welcome upon subscribing 10
the above declaration of principles.
and as We have no secrets i'm poll
tics, our doors will be at all times
wide open.
On motion of Joe Foreman the
above Declaration" was adopted
by q unanimous vote of the Club.
WIN. Petit proposed three cheers
for both by the Eternal" jackson
and by God" jackson, which were
given with a will.
Mute Nichols moved that the Club
meet, until the battle waxeth
warmer, only once a month, which
was agreed to, and the first Satur-
day In each month was the day Get
for such regular meeting.
Letters from Jim Nicholson and
Foley Abbot. were read. in which
they expressed regret at their ina
bility to be present. but promising
that when grass began TO grow they
! would be heart and hand with the
Ciab.
Ben Brown thought the time and
occasion propitious for action relat-
I ing to building Of two bridges across
the South Boise, and suggested that
the Club petition the Commissioners
to consider this matter Immediately
The Chair thought the bridge
question was foreign to the purpo-
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-02-27
rHE BURNING QUESTION.

When Governor Hill ceased Il
become Governor and became a Sen
ator, we thought. by the tone Of hii
speech, coupled with that Of hi,
other speech made in Elmira fov
days previous, that he intended e
do the two-horse act on the silver
question. We believe that still
We believe he intends, IL possible
to get the nomination in Chicago
with his face turned to the South
with his left cheek, bearing only the
image and superscription Of the &c
dollar gold piece as standard Of
values, turned toward the East;
with his right cheek, representing
the dollar Of our daddies, turned to-
ward the West; and that he hopes
10 make his front face, that which
looks toward the South, show a
blending Of the two. a harmonious
and lovely blending. akin TO the
fusion Of gold and glass as wrought
by the ancients, which would be a
combination which would strike all
the people Of the country favorably.
So we are glad to see that Mr..
Bland 10 fighting his bill through
like a man. We hope the friends OF
silver in Congress will fight the
measure through both Houses, even
II 1t splits the Republican and DEM
ocratic parties; because it is the
shame of the present age that the
treasures in these western hills,
which were placed here TO supply 10
the men of this and the next gener.
ations the means TO carry on the
necessary work to redeem this con-
tinent, TO bring IL 10 perfect civiliza-
ton, 10 subdue all that is rough
within it, to make roads, to smooih
and cultivate fields. 70 build bridges
and cities, and to put in operation
the plants necessary TO enable the
people to reach perfection; it is q
shame and n sin that this treasure
is being shipped out out of the
country. OF course. the present loss
to the working industries Of the
United States is something of value;
it amounts to drain which is more
than would be the drain of a great
war every year. If continued, we
believe it will spread the country
all over with bankruptcy, ruin and
riot; but, after all, more deplorable
still Is the fact that these vast treas
ures are being FILTERED away, when,
in truth, they ought to enter into
the money circulation of our coun-
try and make the labor exhausted
in producing them capable Of null
tiplying itself over and over through
ali the years Of the future. Hence
we are glad TO see the silver men
making gallant fight. We hope
they will press it. even lift smashes
all the old parties and dissipates
forever the political hopes of hun
dreds Of politicians who dare not
investigate the subject, lest they
find that after all the silver men
were right from the beginning, and
were working not only for their own
interest, but in the interest Of every
man and woman that works and
hopes, between the seas.--Salt Lake
Tribune.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-02-27
8 CIAL DAN G K
ON THE EVENING OF
ST PATRICK'S DAY

THURSDAY, MARCH II, 1892.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-02-27

THURSDAY, MARCH IL, 1882.
The lady members OF the Order Of
Eastern Star viii give Social Dance
AZ their hall. Rocky Bar. ON the above
named evening.
A general and cordial invitation IL
extended 20 all.
Tickets. ............. Only vi %
Committee III Arrangements.
Mrs. +. II. Davis, Mrs. G. v. smith.
Mrs. ]. VanSchaick Ed Stearns,
c. NJ. Brown.
Reception Committee.
Mrs. Payne, Mrs. Davis. Mise Payne.
Floor Managers.
G. NJ. Brown, j. Il. Stearns,
Josh Cowau.
- Good music engaged. Grand
march mt 8 o'cl"ck. sharp.