davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-03
NORTIlBOUND.


THROUGH CAR ARRANGEMENTS.
OF Pullman Drawing Room Buffet SIecnino C fms
and elegant day coaches, and mn solid bei,yeen
St,Ansietine ard Cincinnati. L,nves Cincinnati
.l:0p Il. m arrives Chattanooga 1890 D. IN Re
tuming, leaves Chattanooga i:1O a. m, arrives
Cincinnati $3.50 p m ~ ''i''o
., NO. Is carries Pullman Buffet Sleepers, leaving
Jacksonville by No. i3 '"eA'o w
,o No "a =. carries W Pullman Ba1ct Sleeper, Jack
Nos IL and Id carry Pullman Bufret Sleoners
p o, Atlanta and Savannah, Atlanta and
Brnhswick, Asheyile aud st. Augustine; also
Alfalfa. hain' VIA
Nos. i and 10 carry vestibule sleepers h.
Ween Knoxville and Atlanta, via Chattanoooa
b. w. WRENN,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-03
Perfectly Explained,

Bagley-Why aren't you wearing an
overcoat this cold day?
Brace-On my way here it got such a
soaking that had to take it off.
Bagley-But it isn't raining.
Brace-No-o; IL soaked it myself
New York Sun.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-03

Ten piece antique oak chamber suits
with beveled mirror for seq u, the T. b
Stewart Furniture Company.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-03

Mrs. Leila Hoyt Farmer, author of
The Life of Lafayette" is preparing n
work for the women's department of the
Columbian exposition to be entitled,
"What Ampricn Owes to Woman"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-03

4lSs; No. oats. 3o14; No ., white, IS;
mess pork, 400; lard, o.521s; short ribs,
goo %; dry saltsd shoulders, 1914
l@7.5o; short clear, S.55@s.Co; whiskey,
LIS.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-03

OLD papers. Is cents per hundred, for
sale at thisoff1ce.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-03
1t All Depends.

The Elder One (recently engaged)-Do
You think it proper for IL girl to kiss the
man she is engaged to?
The Other-Yes, if it is with his con-
sent.-Life
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-03

TIE EAST TENNESSEE, VIRGINIA AND
GEORGIA RAILWAY SYSTEM PASSEN
5th, 1891. Do''
TIME CARD IN EFFECT DEC. Grn. 1891.
SOUTHBOUND
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-03

I'd Resolved, that n Committee of three be
appointed TO wait OK the Rev. Richard T..
Cleveland and get his answer to our proppos-
tons. When the following persons was APP
pointed said Committee:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-05-14

The Wyoming Republicans will
be represented in the Minneapolis
convention by two ladies, who will
carry to the great circus credentials
as alternate delegates. We rather
admire the courage and gallantry OF
the Wyoming Republicans In this
matter. Inasmuch as the women
vote, sit on juries and hold Office
when they can get any to hold--why
shouldn't they have the other rights,
privileges and fun Of American citi-
zenship, II they want them? One
Of the lady delegates, Mrs. G. w.
Carlton, was resident Of Salt Lake
until her marriage q few years ago.
She was Miss Georgiana Snow,
daughter Of the late Judge z. Snow.
She is a member Of the local bar.
and besides being q well read law
yer is bright and brainy woman.
Our surprise i:s.bat Mrs. Carlton Ia
Republican. We didn't believe a
bright and charming lady, as she is,
could be lead astray in politics, and
must confess regret that she has
gone off with the enemy. There is
balm, however, in the consciousness
that she will be punished for her
mistake by the defeat Of her candi-
date.--Salt Lake Herald.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-05-14
ron BLaiSE AVN SILVER.

| The Republican State Convention
held at Pocatello on the 9th instant
elected the following named gentle
men delegates TO represent the parts
in Idaho at their National Conven
ton TO be held at Minneapolis on
the 9TH Of June: Willis Sweet, Fred
Dubois, Monte Gwinn, James NJ.
shoup, w. b. Hepburn. ID. C. Lock.
wood, and for alternates Jas. Gum,
c. L. Hoffman, A. w. Hagar, I. H,
Moore, j. NJ. Patton and J. M,
Brunzell.
After the usual "buncomb" reso-
lutions the following were added Ia
the list and unanimously adopted
Resolved, That our delegates to
the Minneapolis convention are
hereby instructed TO confer and CO.
operate with the delegates from the
other silver producing States and
Territories and with the friends Of
silver generally in order that they
may be able to make strong, bold
and united effort in favor Of the
white metal.
Resolved, That such delegates are
hereby instructed to use their ut
most endeavors to secure q plank in
the Republican platform unequivo-
callv pledging the party to the free
and unlimited coinage of silver.
Resolved, That such delegates be
instructed to vote for no person for
the high Office Of President or Vice
President who is not in favor Of
such free coinage, or at least one
whose positive public record lie not
a perfect guarantee that il nomi-
mated and elected he will not use
his official influence or patronage to
prevent the passage Of such law
by Congress-.
Resolved, That OF the men men,
toned as possible candidates for the
Office Of President Of the United
States the preference of Idaho Re
publicans is for Hon. James G.
Blaine, the foremost Republican of
the age. the wise statesman, the
brilliant leader, the man of all
Americans in whom dwells all that
the confidence and af-
lection of his followers. and under
whose banner Republicans every
where are willing TO march in solid
phalanx with confidence that his
record will insure sue
cess in the great contest now be-
fore us.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-05-14

The Winnemucca Silver State ID
up stump. II says: One thing we
don't understand-Why protection.
lists of American industry refuse to
let foreign countries fix our tariff
laws, but are perfectly willing TO let
them dictate to us a gold standard
of values, Another thing we don't
understand: Why free traders and
tariff reformers want foreign goods
to food our country free or practi-
cally free Of custom duties, when
they refuse to take our silver as
money and refuse to let us take il
ourselves. One or two things we do
know: We know that our country is
big enough and strong enough to
paddle its own canoe without any
foreign dictation. That If we adopt
free coinage we can force Europe TO
do the same. If the gold-bug pow
ers abroad refuse 70 come 10 our
terms we can starve them to death
in twelve months by suspending
trade with them. Let us say to
them, free coinage or starve. Let
the American people run our own
government while.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-05-14
AN IxcESplARY BLAZE.

the kthTii livery Stable and AN Al
joining ssore-hoase Entirely Con
sumed---Mike Gouid Strongly sus
pertcd and Ordered 10 Leave the
Town---fsc .Ciss."
Friday morning, about $3.50, the
continuous blowing of the Gilmore
whistle brought to their feet nearly
every man, woman and child in
Rocky Bar--each one of whom soon
discovered that q huge FIRE was
ragin in the lower end of town. II
proved to be the big livery stable
and adjoining building belonging to
the estate Of Dave Ethel, deceased.
When discovered no human efforts
could have saved the buildings, and
immediate attention was directed 10
the residences Of G. w. Jackson and
). II. McCarty, the hay barn just
opposite, and Halls blacksmith
shop-the nearest houses to the con-
fiagration. The bucket brigade
did its work nobly and prevented
the spreading Of the flames.
There was but one horse in the
stable, which Of course persisted in
the flames. II belonged to Geo. w.
Fletcher, Jr., and was highly priced
by its owner.
The loss to the Ethel estate is
estimated at 1880. Henry Swan
holm had lot of mining tools.
matchmaking plates, cars, etc, in
the smaller building, and places his
loss between $500 and $500.
Early during the previous even
ing Mike Gould reported that he
had discovered and quenched a fire
built along side Of George Schlaack's
house, but investigation after day
light proved his statement false.
This fact strengthened the suspicion
against Gould. and his actions dur
ing the night, as reported by a num-
Der Of citizens, fastened the belief Of
his guilt SO strongly in the minds Of
MANY that conference of leading
citizens was called about 6 o'clock
Friday morning. The matter was
calmly discussed and circumstan-
cial evidence produced 30 strong
against Gould that it was then and
there determined to have him ar
rested-but it suddenly dawned
upon the minds Of the crowd that
such action would be folly, as from
recent occurrences no jury could be
had nowadays that would convict
criminal, no matter how plain the
evidence. A few wished to .'string
him up." but it was finally decided |
10 invite him TO leave the town inn
nediately, never to return. In less
han half an hour the suspect "hit
he road" for greener pastures be-
ow. The supposition is that great
iesire to be appointed night watch
nan was the cause of Gould's fiend- |
sh deed-if he did it. /
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-05-14

While playing near the school
house Thursday. Willie, the little
son of Otto Backman, suddenly fell
to the ground in an unconscious con.
dition. He was soon taken home
where restoratives were applied that
had the desired effect, and the little
fellow is again ON deck, TO the great
qualification of all.
Mrs. G. Mitten and little son re-
turned here by Tuesdays stage.
Mrs. Mitten has been visiting rela-
tives and friends in Iowa and Utah
for several months past, and many
friends are pleased at her return.
The Democratic County Conven-
ton, TO select delegates TO attend
the Pocatello convention, will meet
at Rocky Bar next Wednesday, the
18th. Let there be a full attend
ance from all precincts in Gilmore.
We learn by telephone that Stage
Superintendent Loveland has been
removed and that a gentleman from
Salt Lake has taken his place---let
US hope to the benefit Of the people
all along the line.
The tax levy for Alturas county
has been placed at 1890 per 800
for 1892.
Foley Abbott and wife have gone
nm short visit to Camas prairie.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-05-14

The Californian Illustrated Mag.
azine is without doubt the most in.
teresting. able and complete publ.
cation of its kind not only on the
Pacific coast but in all these United
States. The June number will be
exceptionally interesting. Among
the articles with a summer flavor
will be one on The Region About
Lake Tahoe"--beautifully illustra-
ted; THE Excitement of Capturing
the Famous Jew Fish, the game
fish of California" by the editor of
the Californian; the second on 'sThe
Glaciers of America" showing the
wonders of the Malaspena Glaciers.
Mrs. Flesher will write ON "Art in
Japanese Swords" a richly illus.
trated paper showing soE.e of the
gems Of the famous collections of
the day. Other illustrated papers
will be on The Seal Fisheries. :"
THE Pearl Fisheries Of the Califor-
Man Gull" "Thorwaldsen," etc.
The recent decision of United
States Judge Beatty in the case of
II. c. Anchor ct al vs. Benjamin s.
Howe ct al, is of more than ordinary
interest To miners. The defendants
sought to file an adverse claim upon
a location in DeLamar district. Be
cause the survey of the adverse
claim was not executed by a United
States deputy mineral surveyor the
filing was refused. Judge Beatty |
has decided that in such cases il is
not absolutely necessary for the sur
vey to be made by deputy U. s.
surveyor, a survey by any |
competent surveyor being accept
able.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-05-14
NEW FLOUR GOLD MACHINE.


The Denver News says that Her.
man Il Banks, manufacturers of
the gold saver, created considerable
excite nent in Elizabeth, Colorado,
recently, by bringing into town, ne
the result Of one hours work on
Rount creek with their machine, a
fine showing Of the finest -four gold.
Mr.. Banks is TO be highly congratu-
lated on the success of his latest in
vention. The machine comes the
nearest to having the gold-pan shake
of any yet invented for separating
gold from sand. The machine can
be run by two or three men and is
capable of taking and thoroughly
separating the gold from sand as
fast as two men can shovel it into
the hopper.
The creeks and gulches of that
section have gold in them, but the
drawback heretofore has been the
lack of proper machines TO work
where water is scarce. Mr.. Banks
thinks he has the right machine,
and proposes TO revolutionize gold
mining in that county.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-05-14

The New York Herald says: 'TI
you notice the drift Of public opin,
ion you see that the Democratic poi.
iticians have their eye on the West.
That is where the presidential can
didate lives who will carry the BAN
ner Of honest government To victory
IN the coming campaign. If the
party is blind it will choose a man
from the East and then hang it's
harp on a willow. II IL keeps its
eyes open, IL will take a man from
the West, in which case he will
prove to be the conquering hero"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-05-14
LET THEM GO.

The President has signed the Chi
nese Exclusion Bill and 1t is now a
law. 1t is a reinactment of the old
law, with the following additional
provisions:
No Chinese person is to be re-
leased on bail pending action in a
writ of habeas corpus.
All Chinese laborers now in the
United States will be compelled To
obtain registration certificates, and
all other persons besides laborers
may apply for such certificates.
This feature Of law is TO be carried
out under the direction of the inter
nal revenue bureau of the treasury
department. Forging certificates will
be punishable by Imprisonment for
five years.
All Chinese persons who attempt
to come into the country unlawfully
are to be imprisoned for one year
and then remanded to China.
This bill is q joint production of
the House and Senate committee,
and is a substitute for the Geary
bill in the House and the Dolph bill
in the Senate. The people of the
Pacific coast are duly thankful for
the enactment Of this law, though
they preferred the more stringent
Geary bill. It settles the Chinese
question for another decade, or until
MAY 10, 1902.
A New York paper prints an in.
terview with Tom Lee, a wealthy
Chinese merchant of that city. i'm
which Tom said: ITO say the Chi
nese are greatly displeased over the
passage of the exclusion bill would |
be summing up the situation in a
mild manner. Thousands Of my
fellow countrymen have signified an
intention of returning TO their ma
live land and opening hostilities
against America and Americans.
The situation is serious as it now
stands, | assure you" Tom Lee
further said: "For several weeks
past conferences of leading Chinese
nave been held in most of the large
titles of the country looking toward
he adoption Of plan for a general
exodus" By all means let them
70, never TO return.
The principal thing discussed in
New York and other eastern cities
among the Chinese, is what pur-
,orts to be an imperial proclamation
rom China calling all Chinese in
his country back to their native
and, and declaring all who do not
70 by certain time will be be-
leaded if they should return later.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-05-14
PINE GROVE POINTS.

Recently party Of Pine Grove.
ties 1.-THE writer intluded) went to
Fall creek on a fishing, hunting and
prospecting tour. We arrived at
our destination about noon. A hasty
lunch was disposed of, when we
"saliied forth" in quest of fish and
game, which we found in great
abundance, and for supper we had a
meal fit for any epicure. As the
curtains Of night began to unfold we
proceeded to look for a soft spot on
which to spread our beds. Peter
Johnston, who is accustomed to lux
uries, concluded to have nice bed,
and taking nm axe proceeded to a
hage bunch Of willows growing near
camp and soon had severed arms
fun Of the healthiest looking feath-
ers l have ever seen. These he
carefully laid on the ground and
spread the blankets over them, and
we all retired to dream of home and
those who love us; but about mid
night we were startled from our
slumbers by a fearful yell issued
from that cavernous hole in George
Crandars face. At first il was
thought flock Of grizzlies had sur
rounded camp and demanded a sur
render--but upon examination it
was discovered that one of Peters
feathers, about two inches in diam
eter at the butt and twelve feet long.
was punching George in the ribs.
The campfire was replenished, and
by its light an examination was
made of the injured man, when, to
our great relief. it was found that
his injuries, though painful. were by
no means fatal--he having only en-
largcd his mouth few inches by
his yell, and which he will utilize
during strawberry time. But this
episode drove away slumber for the
remainder Of the night, and conse-
quently We were astir early the next |
morning-some hunting. some fish,
ing, but Mr.. Johnston and your cor
respondent struck out over the hills
prospecting and found two very fine i
prospects. One Of the lodges ap-
pears to be at least IS feet wide and |
10 good base ore. The other ledge is
smaller but 30 rich in silver that by
burning piece of the rock and then
dropping IL into cold water little
blisters of silver appear. No assays
have yet been made, but no fears are
had but that these will prove valu-
able properties when developed.
Our last night in camp proved to
be a rainy one, and the morning
cold and damp, and quite Discus +
sion arose among the boys about
who should get up and get break
fast. Finally Geo. Crandal agreed
TO make the bread il the rest Of us
would eat it, and not knowing what i
kind Of cook he was we eagerly
consented, and soon he was busy
with the dough-pan. Oh, yesl he
fulfilled his part of the contract but
the rest of us didn't. We found il
utterly impossible to do 80, and
struck out for home, where Mrs.
Crandal had a square meal await
ing us. | would like to describe
Georges fiapjacks to your readers,
but fear description of them would
bust the main cogwheel Of the Bull
LETIN press. Sooner.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-05-14

g. NJ. Payne is now sole owner Of
the Champion lode claim. on Red
Warrior hill. A tunnel 1000 feet
in length cuts the ledge. where over
$50, 900 in gold was extracted years
ago. A good track and cars and a
comfortable house are in connection
with the works. Mr.. Pavne invites
inspection of this property by any
one who wishes TO invest in good
gold prospect. Address him at
Rocky Bar, Idaho.
France is the only European ma
ton ready to stand by the United
States for free coinage Of silver.
France has been silver country for
years, and to-day il the most pros
porous nation in Europe, yet she is
alone In her silver policy.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-05-14
Pure, Fresh Milk.

] am now prepared 10 daily deliver
Pure Fresh Milk at the doors of all
parties who desire il. Leave orders
with the driver of the delivery wagon.
may Ii EDGAR MEEK.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-05-14

The News-Miner says: A letter
received in HALEY recently states
that Fred Tatro is under arrest in
Seattle, Wash. for burglary, and is
liable TO . TO the pen.
Martin Knittle came over from
Atlanta Thursday.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-05-14
MINING, REAL ESTATE AND
COLLECTING AGENCY.

@. M. PAYNE win attend promptly
TO the collection Of all bills placed In
his hands, and will make immediate
returns.
Houses rented, mines sold or leased
and deeds. leases and other instru.
ments oil writing carefully drawn.
Address, @. NJ. PAYNE,
Rocky Bar, Idaho.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-05-14
MINING APPLICATION No. sss.


, U. =. LAKp OYyfrx
HALEY, Idaho, February 30, lisa
Notice is hereby given that John p.
Martin and George ID. Golden, whose
postnfiice address is Rocky Bar, FL
more county, Idaho, have made appli-
cation for patent for 1900 linear feet
ON the
CLEVELAND LODE,
bearing gold and silver, situate in Bear
Creek Mining District, Gilmore 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 Of location lie posted, thence 8
~ degrees 80 minutes w, variation n
IL deg do min L 425 feet TO center OF
west end OF claim; thence 8 20 deg 90
min Z 300 II to sW corner No. 1:
thence N 20 deg 90 min w 600 IL 10
NV cor No Q; thence N 73 deg 80 min
e IIS6 II, intersect south side line of
Independence lode claim, 1900 # NE
cor No 3: whence u. 8. M. M. No. /.
Bear Greek mining district, bears 8 10
deg 30 min E 800 Il distant; thence n
~ eNs w MN u oUu ~ intcrseCt south
side line Of Independence lode claim.
500 II s E cor No A; thence s 70 deg
so min w 1900 Il TO Sw cor No. / aud
place of beginning survey of exterior
boundaries.
Area OF Cleveland lode claim,
survey 9S7. .........2 0.622 acres
Area in conflict with Inde-
dence lode, U. 8. lot ST.. l.0SI acres
Net area sought TO be pat
ented. ............. 1851 acres
OF the unsurveyed lands of the United
States.
The location of this mine In re-
corded in the Recorders Office OF e.
more county, on page 80 book % OF
quartz claims.
The nearest known claims are the
Independence, lot 81, on the N Z,
portion OF the Cleveland lode being in
with the same, and the Ana
conda lode, unsurveyed, adjacent and
parallel on the south.
An psrsoas holding adverse claims thersto xrs n.
lusrsd 70 present the before this once wishin
axy da{s from the arst day Of publication hereof a.
esy VII % barred BY virtue o. the prosisioas q
". 7. Riley. Register.
u. Ascssty, Attorney ior Claimant
Ftrst pnelieation Feb a.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-05-14

- Refer 10
Judge q. ID. Golden,
Nal; r. 7. Cavanah.f Rocky Bar.
III. Swanholm.
Judge A. NJ. Sinnott,l
w. c. Wickersha,n, Mt. Home.
Judge J. 7. Sprague,)
w. NJ. stockton.l o,.., n
l.. NJ. May, "'ehhs rerry.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-05-14
Rocky bar Letter Lat.

Uncalled for letters remaining in the
POstoftice May l. Persons calling
Tor any of these letters will please say
advertised" G. ID. GoLDEs, p. NJ.
Arnold, NJ.
Bacon, C. As
Evans, T. J.
Fred, Miss Maiisea
Graham. Mathew
Gray, John =.
Mnrph Alice
Southy, Joseph
Truitt, y. S.-6
Thomas. A. l..
Weddell, David ID.
Wilson, ]. BIS
--------~~s-
AUG. NJ sINHorT.
A 7 T NEY AT LAW
PROBATE JUDGE
And County School Superintendent,
MOUNTAIN HoaE, IpAHo.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-05-14
.. II. MCCARTHY.
ATTORNEY AT Law.
ROCKY BAR, IpAHc

Patents for Mining Claims obtained
at reasonable rates.
Call on, or address. 8. n. McCar,y,
Rocky Bar, Idaho.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-05-14

For good job work, call at the
BULLETIN Office.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-25

ing of the name OF General Winn from
the roll, and giving publicity to the fact
that he was no longer member of the
order. The act of the society was due
to constitutional amendment, adopted
April 26, 1876, prohibiting honorary
membership. General Winn continued
warm friend Of the order of which he
still considered himself member. At
his death his funeral was under the au-
spices of the order. His resting place
at Sacramento is marked by massive
granite monument erected by the N. s..
G. w. The oil then applied to the
'troubled waters" carried the society
smoothly and harmoniously on, and
more strongly cemented its members
in fraternal bonds. President McDou-
gald, early in his term, advised the for
nation of branches in this city; but no
definite action was taken to carry it into
effect.
The Fourth OF July OF that year was
fittingly celebrated, the members then
adopting the bear as their emblem and
badge. They also paraded at the funeral
of James Lick, adopted a design for q
seal and took benefit at the old Cali
fornia theater, which netted hand
some sum. At the close of the term the
society numbered 122 members, with
cash on hand amounting to $303.61.