davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-17

A bsegar died last night. hts SOD
Went np 10 uosi aud said,
Il como upoAliesi forgive 70. lord.
died from want ~ tread"
Then answered him the Lord IN heaven,
son, how can this thing bcf
Are not my saints on EARTH and they
Had surely succored thee"
Thy saints, o. Lord. " the beggar said.
Live haly lives Of prayer;
How shall they know ~ such as vet
We perish unaware.
They strive TO ave our wicked souls,
And flt them for the sky;
Meanwhile, not having bread to eat
UForgiye) our bodies die"
Then the Lord God spake out Of heaven
In wrath and angry pain;
20, men, for whom my Son hath died,
My Son bath lived In vain"
Arthur Symons in woman's World.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-17

The Italian who comes TO America
does not adopt any new idea in the
matter OF weapons, but clings peril.
naciously TO his stiletto. III the city
OF Philadelphia within three years this
weapon has been used in over sixty in.
stances, and wherever it has been used
against a revolver il has always won.
Detroit Free Press. u ~
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-17
A regular industry is being started il

= uFtI FIINtIatI , ~ t7tIKIf- OttII Ntu 1T
this country in the manufacture Of
gearing for electric railways out Of raw
hide, II is preferred to metal, as ii
makes far less noise and wears better.
The material is said To finish up in the
working as well as metal The use OF
this material indicates that very severe
strains are brought TO bear upon cogs
not capable, IL OF metal, of standing the
stress
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-17

81 have no use for man who lies,"
remarked an editor.
"well. have" rejoined a publisher
IF you know good liar send him to
me. The Haggard school of novelists
needs fresh blood. Epoch.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-17

The Carthagenians were the FIRST to
introduce a stamped leather currency.
Leather coins with silver nail driven
through the center were issued in France
By King John the Good In 1904
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-17
An Imno..Ihle Animal.

Il have an idea that Bagsby Is some
thing of liar himself"
What makes you think thatfe
well, he says he has trick dog
that viii perform his tricks when they
have company. New York Ledger.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-17

bon-The boss told me today that he
didn't know what he would do without ma
kather-That was nice What did You
sAyf A&s#ae n
son-Asksd for . rAise. -Epooh.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-17

"You keep g shoea"
"Yes.n
elm patent leatharr
yes; but we charge % for our % pas.
snts. ~ arpsr's Bazaar.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-17
III. Own pIr4nItr.

Mr.. Humbie-To err is human. To
forgive is divine
Mr.. laughter did you say ITO
forgive Is divinel
Former--I did.
Latter-Aheml Then suppose I
must forgive you, Chicago Times.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-17

That would be a little indicate.
- That's true Well, then, go to the
next door neighbor and you will find
out all about them Boston Conrief.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-17
IHdw To qbtsis Idr6rsatEsn-

'sThefe Is a family living at no. and
Iwant to know something about them. ="
Willy don't yon SO there and make
yo,ar inquiries ~ ~
, 1892-01-09
PLUMED KNIGHTS.
BLAINE'S RECIPROCITY FORCES
ARE GATHERING lin CITIES.
A New Political Power said to be
Organized i'm Favor OF the Maine
Statesmen bv Ciarkson and
Others.

CHICAGO, Jan. ga morning paper SAYS
A new political organization has been
formed. Reciprocity is its platform and
Blaine is its chief. The combination Of la
boring men, protected trades, and farmers
are getting weary of the alliance, and DEM
ocrats and republicans generally who be-
lieve in Blaine and protective tariff are
in the new organization. 1t is secret and
oath-bound. Each member must subscribe
to the ritual that fixes his opinions on
certain questions in black and white. 1t
claims 5000 members in Chicago, among
them are Congressman w. u. Mason,
Frank Lawlor, and host of others, prom
inent in politics and business. Outside OF
Chicago the organization is said to have
$4,000 members. Encampments or lodges
are to be organized in every city in the
land. Old time political associations will
be laid aside. Its scope is immense. 1t
takes in half dozen of the great interests
Of the west and southwest. II embraces
every one whois partial to Blaine and rec
lprocity, and isOrganized under the general
name Of knights Of Reciprocity. In the
east where there are no Farmers alliance
organization it is called the Continental
League. This particular branch of tie
movement is intended to exist i'll cities and
large towns almost exclusively. Assistant
Postmaster General Clarkson is said to
have conceived the idea of the organization
and Patrick Ford, editor of the Irish World
OF New York is credited with assisting him
in working out the details. In the ritual
Of the Continental League, four leading
questions are put to the candidates. They
are asked if they are citizensof the United
States; if they accept everything in the
United States Constitution and Declara-
tion of Independence; if they sympathize
with those who would deprive any citizens
of the United States of civic honors on ac-
count of his religion and if they
believe in the public school sys-
TIM of the United States. The
"plan" says the paper was "first mooted at
at the meeting in New York last October
and the organization was started in this
city Dec. LIST, last. The constitution is
given in full.
, 1892-01-09
MUSICALE AT MRS. CONVEYS
The Ladies' Musical Society Render a
Program Of Charming Numbers.

Program or Charming Numbers.
The programme of the Musicale given al
the residence Of Mrs. John r. Convey, yes
terday afternoon, was made charming BY
the melody Of the single numbers, and ex-
qnlsite with the harmony blended in the
concerted arrangements. The numbers as
rendered were:
Quartette Heather Rose - Mrs. G.
Thoreson, Mrs. M. J. Gordon, Mrs. Dr. Arm
strong and Mrs. John Cain.
Essay-Handel- Mrs. DIR. Armstrong.
Song AfterWard "-Mullen rs. Cum
mings.
Piano solo-"H Harmonious. Blacksmith
Miss Emma Reed.
Guitar Solo-Mrs. W. H. Roberts.
Song" Longing - Rubenstein Miss
Stella Fitch.
Trio for Piano and Guitar-eDes ombres
du mer'-Mrs. M. J. Gordon, Miss Ger
trude Gordon and Mrs. w. H. Roberts.
The ladies who took more than passive
part in this congenial congregation are
all members of the Ladies' Musical So
ciety of Olympia. This organization was
roster shows the names of Mrs. John f.
Convey, Mrs. Dr. G. S. Armstrong, Mrs. w.
H. Roberts, Mrs NJ j. Gordon, Mrs John
Cain, Mrs. III. G. Atwell, Mrs. q. Thoreson,
Mrs. III. P. Lee, Mrs. C.J Lord, Mrs. Cum
mings, Mrs. S. M. Percival, Mrs Bolton,
Mrs. G. i. Diven, Mrs. III. Y. Ogden, Mrs
]. B. Starr, Miss Beth Laughton, Miss Jen-
ME Young, Miss Stella Fitch, Miss Lizzie
Ferry, Miss Emma Reed, Miss Gertrude
Gordon, Miss Helen CoWles and Miss
Burntrager.
, 1892-01-09

FRESH STATE NEWS.

Nelson Bennett is In New York
The peoples party has nominated full
municipal ticket for the coming election in
Seattle
Bank clearances: Tacoma, $13O 018 with
$4,000 balances; Seattle, $160,970 with $780,
balances.
Milk has been reduced to five cents a
quart in Tacoma. That is the price in the
Eastern cities.
Charles L. Abbott, bartender Of the Alb
bott house bar, shot and wounded N. H.
Mclean, the timber land swindler, last
evening, in quarrel in the bar room of
the Abbott house. A Woman was the
cause of it.
Judge Lichtenberg, of Seattle, has the
grippe.
Charles Johnson, aged 26, coal miner.
was brought to St. Joseph's hospital, Ta-
coma. from Wilkeson, where he has been
buried under coal cave in the Wilkeson,
mine. His thigh bone was broken and he
was injured internally.
John Carroll, well-to-do farmer, shot
and killed himself at Dungeness last mid
night
P. D. Sprague, well known in Port Town
send as variety theater manager, is in
jail in Salt Lake City, being held in So, ,0O0
on charge Of counterfeiting.
A private letter from Seattle says that
nearly every one in that city Is in the grip
of la grippe. Olympia, if not entirely out
OF it, is not in 1t over ankle deep, at any
rate. Healthy city this
, 1892-01-09
TELEGRAPHIC TALES.

There is cold wave in the east.
Rear Admiral G. r. p. Rodgers, is dead.
Itis rumored in London thatthe khediye
took morphine.
Blaine was at the White House and state
department for a short time today.
The democrotic state convention Of Ore
gon, will.be held in Portland, April 10Th.
Prince Abdass, the oldest son Of the khe-
dive, ascended the throne Of Egypt today.
"A crew has been placed on the torpedo
boat Gushing, launched yesterday at New
port.
Denver. He will probably be sentenced
Monday.
Mrs. Campbell and her young daughter
perished In the flames of their own dwell.
ing at Amherst, N. s. A coal oil lamp
did it.
The Echo de Paris today says: Several
French ironclads have been orderek to
Morocio.
Laura Smith, colored, aged fifteen, con.
fessed that she poisoned her father and
and brother, in Easton, Maryland.
The Indians are dancing again and it is
the opinion of the army officers that they
are going to give trouble this spring and
summer.
At the mine disaster in Nc Allister, Indian
Territory, 5000 frantic people are around the
shaft. forty EIGHT dead bodies have been
taken ont and 100 injured, fifteen of whom
died. Everybody is helping. The scenes
are heartrending. Many of those rescued
are horribly mutilated. The women are
in despair.
The Investigation into the attack OH the
sailors of the Baltimore in the streets oi
Valparaiso was continued today at Vallejo
The sailors all testify to being attacked and
beaten by the Chileans in the heart Of the
CITY,
, 1892-01-09
Hon. j. L. Morrow.

Puyallup Commerce: Most Of the Puget
Sound pioneers well remember Jack Nor
row, as he was famiIiaaly called, who used
to live at Tumwater and Olympia when
those towns first were born. He took an
active part ia everything, and served as
'55-6. His old friends will regret to hear
that he is having to endure this winter a
life.share Of physical torture. Beginning
with what was supposed to shs jnHamma-
tory rheumatism, Mr.. Morrow's son ten
derly took him to Medicinal springs, but
finding no relief there, he was taken to ST..
can have the very best surgical skill. II
was found necessary to cut 6-inch strip
from one Of his legs, in order to scrape
away diseased bone. At last accounts Mr..
Morrow was suffering severely. but was
cheerfully hoping for the best.
, 1892-01-09

The NfcaraUgNA Canal.

Editor Tribune:
Acting under instructions received from
the Lumber Manufacturers Association Of
the Northwest while in session in Seattle
November II, forward copies Of the reso-
lutions offered by G. =. Hale, Of Tacoma,
to the representatives in congress from
Washington and Oregon. These resolu-
tlons recited the Importance of the Mica
raugua canal and recommended that our
representatives be requested to use all hon
orable efforts to hasten the action of CON
gress towards loaning such credit of the
government of the United states as will in
sure the speedy completion of this enter
prise. The replies that have received are
sufficient to show that all the represent
atives and senators are taking lively in
terest in the completion of this important
work. Yours very respectfully,
FRANK B. COLE,
Lumber Manufacturers Association of
the Northwest
, 1892-01-09
GATE CITY BRIDGE.
Judge Frank Bear Talks About
John Il. Sullivan.

Judge Francis Bear, Of Gate City, is in
Olympia in relation to school matters
"our city is growing rapidly" he said,
"but our attention is directed mainly to
raising sufficient money to build ap-
proaches to th bridge on Black river. The
bridge cost $1050 the supposition being
that the bridge would be complete The
county commissioners hold, however, that
they agreed to aid in building the bridge,
providing the Gate City people build the
approach. AS a consequence, the bridge
stands alone, with an approach Of about
15O feet of bottom land. Passengers man
age to reach the bridge by means of a step
ladder. Nobody can travel over it, but
there is one thing, it wont wear out The
lack OF the approach, however, occasions a
travel by team of 8 miles further, and di-
rects an immense amount of trade to Cen
tralia to the detriment of Olympia. The
entire town tnrned out to see John l.. Sui
ivan, few days since. John l.. compli-
mented us on the rapid growth of our city,
and thought it splendid place for ring.
II we can raise the 900 necessary, John
i. will arrange with his managers to have
his famous fight here next year, instead Of
New Orleans. He admired our opera house
and school buildings, and thinks we will
be the Denver of the northwest.
, 1892-01-09
ANARCHISTS GAGGED
The English Police Claim that the
Arrested mem are Connected
with the Anarchists Of Chicago
--What Was Found.

| LONDON, Jan. 9.-The police at Wallsall
are making further investigation into the
doing of the Wallsall anarchists. The au-
thorities are extremely reticent regarding
their discoveries, but it has leaked out that
their investigations developed the fact that
the prisoners Gales, Slaughter and Dea-
kin, with others who are not yet in Gus
tody, are Matching plot resembling in its
the details the plot of the anarchists
in Chicago which led to the Haymarket
massacre Of 1886. 1t is asserted that four
of the documents seized by the police are of
an extremely startling nature. Further ar
rests are pretty certain to follow the knowl-
edge gained by the police, and sensational
developments are promised when the au-
thorities will make public all the details of
the conspiracy. Among the spoils fallen
into the hands Of the police are pamphlets
and papers found in the club rooms.
These contain articles couched in
violent language against rich men, mo-
nopolists and society in general Among
the papers found were copies the Chicago
Anarchist besides large number of car
toons published with American ana CONT
mental anarchists papers. The police re-
gard Slaughter as the most dangerous
member Of the gang. He was born id Nor
wich, but lived for years in the United
States.
Slaughter came to Walsall six months
ago and Immediately became member Of
the club. Ever since then he has virtually
been the prime mover in all schemes con-
cocted by the anarchists Of that town. The
police assert that Slaughter was prominent
among the socialists Of Chicago at the time
Of the Haymarket massacre and claim he
has been connected with almost every big
anarchistic movement of recent years.
Slaughter talks with an American accent
is tall and slim and wears sandy mus
tache. Since last July he has been EN-
ployed in a foundry. When the police
searched Slaughter's lodging they found an
immense assortment of literature in which
the most violent form oflanguage was used
to call the anarchists to revenge them
selves upon the society for the wrongs
which they claim to suffer- Shells were
seized by the police are of iron with pew
ter, and screw inserted in the apex of the
cone. There were three small apertures in
the bottom in which a cap was fitted. A
ring was attached to the bomb to facilitate
its carriage
, 1892-01-09
III CANNOT BE FINISHED.


The court house contractors are talking
Of having a lay off Of two months, il or
der that they may escape further bad
weather. The contract requires that they
shall turn the building over to the county
on March 1st As it is, with the present
work, it is not likely to be turned over
much before August. This will compel
the contractors TO pay the penalty Of 500
per day. The commissioners are uphold
ing 10 per cent. on each monthly estimate,
so that after the entire building is COM
pleted, the county commissioners will have
nearly 900 on hand with which to Sc
cure themselves.
At present there are but two stone ma
sons at work on tho building who are con-
trolled by two bosses and assisted by an en-
gineer, one signal man and two men on the
tag ropes. All of these are superintended by
the county superintendent, w. A. Rogers.
There are also ten stone cutters cutting
, 1892-01-09
The Revival Meetings.

The Revival meetings at the M. q. church
this week have been well attended and a
good interest manifested. There has been
some conversions and general qnicken-
ing Of the church membership that have
attended. Mrs. /. Johnson, of Seattle,
came yesterday and will have charge Of the
singing. She has beautiful voice and
will add greatly to the attractions and con
tribute much to the good of the meeting.
There will be meeting this evening. Ser
vices at the church Tomorrow: 10 a. nj.
Class meeting led by Mr.. Crow ii a. m.
Preaching, subject Possibilities Of
Grace" 2;30 b. IN. Scandinavian service led
led by Prof Royal; p. IN. Epworth
League led by G. B. Seeley; 7 p. m. Preach
| iup
, 1892-01-09
A SnIendid Frnit Farm.

D. e. Lesh, proprietor Of the celebrated
fruit farm called tFruit valea in Yakima
county, swears that on one peach tree
grew, during the year 1890, five hundred
and twenty pounds Of peaches, which he
twenty-oz pippins, he sold 100 boxes, 4, 900
pounds, at $125. "My whole orchard be-
tween six and seven acres of peaches, APP
pies, plums, pears and apricots, brought
me during the season Of 1890, about three
thousand dollars"
, 1892-01-09
Al Discovery ait P0mneii.

There has been discovered gin Pompeii a
small domestic chapel Of acefuI archi-
tectural proportions and adorned with still
vivid and unspoiled frescoes. At the end
of the chamber there was a well-preseryed
painting of Hercules, with his club and
lions skin. On one of the sides was a boar
and on the other was a sacrifcial altar.
The objects found in the chapel were statu-
cites in gilded bronze of half nude priest
ess in the attitude of fprayerand a Mercury ;
an amulet in the form of dolphin, also of
gilt bronze, and terra-cotta altar with the
remains of burnt offerings. All these OBJ
jects will be sent, as usual, to the Naples
Museum.-London News.
, 1892-01-09
WASHINGTON FAME.
OUR FRUITFULNESs ADVERTISED
in THE U. y. SENATE.
what am Alabama Senator Says OF
the Garden Spot OF the Country
The Treasures of Wealth i'm the
New State

NeW SIAtes
WASHINGTON Cry, Jan. 9.-Senator Nor
gan, in commenting upon Senator Aliens
speech yesterday, said;
''The very beautiful and remarkable
statement made.by the senator from Wash
ington (Mr. Allen) this morning to the
senate and the country ought to FIJI every
heart in the United States with thankful
ness and JOY and gratitude to God that in
SO short a time the congress of the United
States has been able to reveal to the world
such garden of fruitfulness as Washing.
ton. had the honor, Mr.. President, and
pride myself upon it, l believe, as much
as anything that ever occurred to me in
this body, to be among the early advocates
OF the admission of the state of Washing
ton into the Union. Now behold what has
come from that act see the wonderful pop
ulation that has instantly, almost, filled up
the state Of Washington and is bringing to
the attention of the world treasures Of
wealth which we scarcely dreamed and Of
which the world is almost absolutely igno-
rant.
, 1892-01-09
School Land Timber.

Applications have been filed with the
county commissioners for the purchase Of
timber on the school land, about one mile
south Of the city limits, by Lynn Bloom
and Ben. Turner. The commissioners have
ordered l.. P. Ouellette, the county official
cruiser, to cruise the land and report the
amount of merchantable saw logs. The
timber placed value of sixty cents per
LOCO feet on it, and the county cruiser will
now determine the number of feet that can
be sold. 1t will be sold at public sale some
time in March,
, 1892-01-09

Agricultural College and School Of Science,
Pullman, Wash.
Bids are invited for the erection and compile
ton of dormitory for the agricultural college
and school of science, located at Pullman, WASH,
according to the plans and specifications on file
in the offices of Fl. Preusse architect, Spokane
the secretary, Pullman, and A. III. Smith, treas
urer, room 618, Fidelity building, Tacoma, Wash.
Each bid must be accompanied by a certified
check, made payable to the board Of regents, for
10 per cent of the amount of bid. This 10 per
cent shall be forfeited to the state in case the
successful bidder shall fail to enter into con-
tract after the same shall have been awarded.
The building to be completed on or before the
1st day of September 1892. No bids will be re-
cefved after IL O'Clock M, Tuesday, February g.
1892. All bids shall be addressed to the under
signed at the Office of the board OF regents room
No. 6l8 Fidelity Building, Tacoma, Wash, and
shall be marked 'Bids, and state whether for
the whole building complete or for part or
parts thereof. The right to reject any or all
bids is reserved. All materials used in the CON
struction Of said building, except such as can
not be reasonably obtained shall be products Of
the state.
The successful bidder or bidders will be re-
quired to furnish good and sufficient bond to
be approved by the board Of regents for the
faithful execution OF his contract.
s. B. CONOVER,
l9-6t President board Of regents.
, 1892-01-09
That Head.

THE TRIBUNE appeared Wednesday even
ing with new head. Now fit would se-
cure new head for the editorial depart
ment, heads would count iii its improve
ment.-W Weakly Capital.
Here's another man that does not like
the head of an editorial department that
exposed the treachery Of selling out in a
senatorial campaign for cash. Price's pa
per has its price
, 1892-01-09
Chicago Produce Market

CHICAGO, Jan. 8. Close - Wheat -
Steady; Cash, s75s; May, 93s4 4@93ssc.
Corn ~ Steady; cash, 3SNc; May, 41Ac.
Oats Steady cash. 28s4c; May, 31sSc.
Pork Easy; Cash, $11.15; January,
$11.35; May, $l6.65@17.50.
Lard -- Easy; cash, $6.2O@6.28l; May,
May, $6.50@6.521a.
Short Ribs Easy; cash, $5.27150$27.3 80 !;
January, $5.32%; May, $5.7O.
Barley-Nominal 6()c
, 1892-01-09
VI
New York Stock Market.

New YoRK, Jan. 8. ~ Noon - Money
easy, with no loans. Bar silver, 93lc.
Stocks closed active, heavy to weak at
lowest prices Of the day. Fours coupon,
Ii; Pacific 6s, @; Atchison, Az; Central
PACIFIC, 343; Burlington, s5s; Denver g
Northern Pacific preferred, 70; Northwest.
ern, 157s; New York Central, 15N; Or
egon Navigation, S8; North American,
IN; Pacific Mail, 3S14 Rock Island, 93 !;
st. Paul 4 Omaha, 4511; Texas Pacific,
1871; Union Pacific, AN Wells Fargo
Express, 40; Western Union, 8334.
, 1892-01-09
KILLED by am ExpIoston.

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 9.-News has just
been received here that two men were
killed by an explosion in the coal mine on
Lookout Mountain.
, 1892-01-09
jackson and CIcyeland.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9.-Jackson's day
was celebrated here last night by the
Young Mems Dem ocratic Club, by ban
uuet. An invitation was sent 10 many
prominent democrats throughout the coun-
try including ex-President Cleveland,
from whom letter of regret was received
He declined an invitation stating that he
made an engagement to celebrate the day
with the New York democratic organiza-
ti0n
, 1892-01-09
Superior Court Proceedings.

In the superior court today counsel for
pr. Campbell was given until Monday
morning to argue the motion to dismiss
the case.
Testimony was continued in the Mink
Ter case, County Auditor Tweed and
County Commissioner b. B. Smith having
been sworn last evening. Reese Brewer,
Richard James, ohm B. Tweed and B. B.
Smith were on the stand this morning.
, 1892-01-09
Kipling's Bride.

Miss Balestier, who is to be married to
Rudyard Kipling, was New York girl
until she went to live with her brother.
Wolcott Balestier, in London. The Bales
tier family comes from Brattleboro, VT,
where they still have a fine old place. Miss
Balestier is not pretty. but she is very
bright and entertaining. She is very petite,
blue-eyed and brown-haired.
, 1892-01-09
blaine Has Recovered.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Secretary Blaine
spent the forenoon at his residence with
his private secretary and dispatched con-
siderable business. He has completely
recovered from his recent attack OF indi-
gestion.
Secretary and Mrs. Foster left this after
noon for a weeks visit to Fortress Monroe.