davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-01-30
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Poster silva and An,ons cAn sias their heirs OF
assigns
You arc hereby notifed that I have expended one
hundred dollars la labor and improvements on the
HENRY CLAY
Lode mining claim, sifuAte on Rel WARRIOR hin
Bear Greek mining district, Elm1He county, l.lal.n
rrlnirel by section Ssaa Resisad sstasps Of the
nit States beitg tbs Anoaslt llire 20 h1ld the
for the year ending uaesnaser 81 is1I; snat
YOUR proportion iolntly uf the i fsfty dslar.
heinx anehaif IL wisain nlnsay days after mi.
antr by Publication yon TAIL or rcfase 10 sstributc
your proporti0n q ssich expen itare as e8-aMns
interests hs said eiAin lsi zane tins pfunnrfy
II the subscriber nnier saiI ssetioa gast Rssi "a
Statutes d this uaiasd states
JOHN SHIELDS.
First pablicAii~n. Js1auy o isst
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-01-30
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Jan. l3.--Present, Messrs. Black
well, Manion aisd Clerk Wicker
sham. The following bills were al
lowed:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-01-30

II is reported in Boise that Rev.
Thomas Miller Smith, formerly of
Bellevue, has, by the death of a
Scotch relative, fallen heir to the
snug sum Of $200,0O0.
Thus MARBLES the pilot of the
Shoshone Journal:
The snew IL hard and deep,
The beef is tough and lean,
Our creditors are fat and sasry
While We have not bean.
An exchange says those who are
recovering from the grip say they
appreciate the force Of the Irish
mans remark, that it took him
three weeks TO feel better after he
was entirely we'll"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-01-30
AUG. n siSNoTr.

Congressman Stump of Maryland
has introduced an iron-clad, 20-year
anti Chinese bill, which should pass,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-01-30

Resignation of Dave Macy, road
master, Glen.i's Ferry, was accepted
in sorrow, oblivion and much an
guish.
Claim of Geo. F. Mahoney for
cash paid as salary of deputy as
SCISSOR, $43500, referred 10 County
Attorney.
Taxes cancelled.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-01-30
DeMocRar,c CALL.

WAsHISGroS, Jan. 22-Thc DEM
ocratic National Committee to-day
issued a call for the National DEM
ocratic Convention for June 2ist. to
be held at Chicago. II says:
Each State Is entitled to repre-
sentaiion therein equal to double
the number Of representatives 10
which il Ii entitled IN the next cleo
toral college. and each Territory
and the District Of Columbia shall
have two delegates. All Democratic
citizens of the United States. ire
.spective Of past political associa-
tions and differences. tho can unite
with US in the effort for a pure, eco
nomical and constitutional govern
ment, are cordially invited to join
us in sending delegates to the con-
vention. CALVIN :. BRrcE, Chm.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-01-30

Jan. l4-Ordercd, That all claims
for disaIlowed bills be referred to
Comfy Attorney.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-01-30

The following liquor license bonds
were approved: w. III. Baker-sure-
ties. Roscoe w. Smith and r. n.
Hungerford. J. A. Steduian--sure-
ties, Otto G. Baekman and Henry
Swanholm. Ralph Goodliffe---sure-
ties, ]. A. Heron and Thomas An
thony. Butcher & Larsen-sure-
ties, w. NJ. Stockton and Thomas
Anthony. A. ]. Bruce-sureties,
W. J. Turner and F. C. IIelfrich.
Ottenheimer & Chattin sureties,
+. C. Helfrich and q. w. Fletcher,
Jr. Three months license granted
each dealer.
The reports Of fees Of county Of
ficers we're received and filed.
Ordered. That 4 salary of $500 be
allowed for a deputy clerk of the
District Court for the year 1892.
Joint report of the Auditor and
Treasurer approved.
Board adjourned.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-01-30

discounts on county warrants.
Jan l9-Bill of Geo. F. Mahoney
for s435, clerk hire, laid over for
further consideration.
Bills allowed:
v n Ransh. witness certificate ...,....... rs
urtlin, same. -. ..t.#...s communion. No
u Corkcr, same ss.#s............4...... -
&ns ftHnrf, ataaHefy .ss..sss7esss. ~
Geo Aahonry, ~ nssor, State fees, GIT "
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-01-30
ALIAS SUNNI On >.

In the Probate Court In and Tor the Comfy Of
Einsorr. state Of Iizhs
James Miller plaintiff
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-18

come 10 Unicago artrr aiL ina Iettrr 70
ceiscl yesterday by Secretary Cu!p oi the
co imittee on cereu onies, Mr.. Cleyela "a
declined the invitat on which tho eXpOsi-
TN officials sent bin To take part Ia the
various festivities OF the week.
Mr.. Cleveland's refusal To come TO Chi
cago at this time was not at all the result
of political or business engagements. He
Is not coming. simply because he does
not wish TO gain any political advantage
over an opponent who is detained by so
sad circumstance as that which keeps
President Harrison from attending the
dedication exercises.
IL may be over-sensative and even NOR
bid on the subject" reads the letter. but
cannot allow myself 10 make political
advantage of the opportunity afforded in
the sad sickness that keeps President
Harrison away from Chicago"
Then the ex-presilent went on 20 say
that ever since his trip to Chicago was
first thought of his political friends had
figured on the amount Of good that would
accrue 10 his cam paign, and that he could
not permit himself 10 take any such ad-
VANTAGE as the present circumstances
present.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-18
Third Party il HustIing.

RoSrON, oct lS.-The Prohibitionists
are hy no mean. behind either Of the two
great parties in activity, and whatever
may be said after election is over and the
results are luown,it cannot be denied that
in the canvas, leading up to the decisive
stru gle the cold water party is distinctly
IN IT, The can!idate for governor, VOL
colt Hauli,, - To sp- ak every secular day
up to election, barring only the 2lth and
26th, and even these dates may be- filed in
response 10 incxorable demand Rev.
Louis A. Banks is also very active on the
stump, speak.ng every night but Friday
evening. which he Reserves for profes-
sional duties Both these speakers report
large aud interested audiences everywhere
anu indications of not a few conversions.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-18
500 Main Street, This City.
-. II. T,lIIcr, agcr.

Has now come into the fun con
troll Of S b Fule who would
announce so the trad IN gee al
thai the same low prices and the
same attention to the business
will b. given in future ae In the
past. | shall carry a full and
complete line of Wall Papers,
Friezes, Decorations and Room
Mouldings. Also "A complete line
of Window Shades, and "A large
line of Wood Mentels. Trust
ing to constant attention TO the
wants of the trade for an increase
IN the bueiness. aukipg oil
my friends for their liberal patron
age in the past and hoping for a
coutiuuauc, in the future When
IN want Of ny of the above arti.
cles, please give us "A Gull at the
old store, 3G9 Main street, Paw
tucket, X /
Respectfully yours,
S b FULLER.
Pawt,, Sept oath, 1892.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-18
BUT ONE Observation-Disclosures
Owing To Little Oversight on the Part
of the Socialist Labor Party.

Owing To y Little Oversight on the Part
of the Socialist Labor Party.
POsToN, Oct. la-The Socialist Labor
party Will have but one elector-at-large
on their ticket, Jacob Thomas namely A
nomination paper has been filed with the
secretary of state covering the candidates
for presidential electors and state officers,
but, as originally printed, the final elec.
tor-at-large was Simon Wing, who Is the
nominee for the presidency. Over his
name Is paster bearing the name of
Martha Moore Avery, but as there is moth
ing ~ show whether this was affixed be-
fore or after the signatures to the paper
were written IL is decided that neither
Mrs. Avery or Ne King is legally entitled
20 representation on the official ballot.
Yesterday being the last day for the filing
Of nomination papers for electors or state
Officers. the Socialist Labor party will be
Obliged To 20 into the field with single
eleClUr -at-large.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-18
THE BRITIsH-AMERlCAN VOTE
VIII he About Evenly Divided In Massa-
chusetts-ETects of Blaiue's speech.


BosToN. Oct. ls-It is the opinion OF
Robert J. Long. editor of The British
American Citizen, that Mr. Blainc's speech
will have no appreciable Influences upon
the campaign, either among the Irish or
the British Americans. The former. he
says, will see at once that 1t is "A bit OF
blarney, and furthermore its endorsement
of Patrick Egan is of little consequence
since Mr. Egan is not in harmony with the
priesthood. Mr.. Long estimates that there
are 10000 British-A Americau voters in Mas
sach usetts, and that about half of these
will vote the Republican ticket and the
other half will vote for Cleveland.
This year the British.Americans are
wholly satisfied with neither Of the two
great factions. They object TO the school
plank in the platform Of eoch, consider
ing il bid for the Catholic vote. Then
they are displeascd with the selection by
the Democrats OF Mr. Harrity, Roman
Catholic, as chairman Of the national
committee, aud also with the choice bv
the Republicans Of Mr.. Carter as chair
man Of their committee, ami Mr. Burke
as president Of the American Republican
College league, both of whom are also
Roman Catholics. Mr.. Long thinks that
on state issues more British h-AmericanS
will vote for Halle than for Russell, al
though the latter is very popular among
Brtish-born voters.
Mr.. Long sees in the signs Of the time
the rising of new party after this cleo
ton. whose aim will be the conservation Of
American institutions, more especially the
cause Of popular education. All through
the west there is rapid growth among
the patriotic organizations, such as the
Patriotic Sons of America. the United
Order Of American Mechanics the Junior
Order of the same. the American patri-
otic league. and the Order Of Deputies. sNiT.
Long SAYS the Junior Order OF Mechanics
has 5000 members in Pennsylvania alone,
and the Patriotic league carried ChicagOat
the municipal election ten years ago Tho
controlling principle OF all these orders $
the preseryati,n OF the public school. They
are not opposed directly To Catholicism,
but to the encroachments OF the Catholic
church upon the American school system.
M Long sars there are more BrItl-
Americans being naturaiZcd this yrHr
than ever before. There are two or th.,o
men who each present twenty-five or
thirty candidates for citizenship upon ev-
cry naturalizi ition day OF the court Tla-
men are working I'm the Interest of the Is
pubiicln ..... committee, bat Mr. l.
says these new voters viii a many
them pc-h1p, vof. i.r thr ID npcrl,ic O.
for X Jdr.iclI HIH lr.-.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-18
= GINIsTER In POLITICS.
Rev. George =. Rainsford to Take tho
Stump for the Democratic Ticket

LeN. NNOrgn >. Tsnfnsfnrd 10 Tako tho
Stump for the Democratic Ticket
NEw York, Oct. lS-Rev. George 8.
Raiusford, rector Of st Georges Episco-
pal church, I'.s announce that he will
take tine -t..lp ia support Of the Demo
cratic national ticket. DIR. kainsford is
said to he the first clergyman of the Epis-
copal denomination who has taken tho
stump in a national election in the history
ol the church ia this country. Dispatches
from Rihgciieid. Conn, stating that DR..
Rainsford had addressed large Demo-
cratic meeting at that point on Saturday
night, created great surprise among the
Episcopal clergymen of this city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-18

Cleveland rnwiiiir- 80 Take Aiytut t-'
over HIS Poiitirsl OpIuocrt.
Crr,,o. oct. ls-GrHyrr C'.v.'lal,
Mr. Cleveland and baby katA wall not
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-12-28
a BEAUTIFUL SCENE.

Happy School Children In an Indianapo-
lis Schoolroom.
In indianapolis entered one of the
rooms containing the youngest children
at the time of the opening exercises.
The scene encountered was glimpse
of fairyland. was in room full of
bright and happy children, whose eyes
were directed toward the teacher, not
because they were forbidden to look in
any other direction, but because to
them the most attractive object in the
room was their teacher. She under
stood them, sympathized and loved
them, and did all in her power to in
terest them and make them happy.
The room itself was charming. The
window stills were filed with living.
plants, and living plants were scattered
here and there throughout the room.
The teachers desk was literally strewn
with flowers, and upon each of the chill
dren's desks flowers had been placed to
welcome the little ones to school.
The book used during the reading les
son was the book of nature-the plant
they had just been studying. The scena
presented by the happy little children.
each with flower in his hand, surround
ing the teacher, who was smiling upon
them, was truly beautiful.
For reading matter the children were
called upon for sentences expressing
thoughts concerning their flowers. The
sentences were written upon the board
by the teacher, and when q number OF
them had been written the pupils began
to read them. The children were inter-
ested because they all took an active
part in the lesson from the beginning to
the end. They were all observing. all
thinking.
Some of the little ones even committed
the crimc of laying their hands upon the
teacher, and she so far forgot herself as
to fondle them in return Yet the dis
cipline was perfect What is perfect
discipline in the classroom but perfect
attention? There was no noise, there
were everywhere signs of life, and such
signs of life as become gathering of
young children.-Dr. j. M. Rice in Fo-
rum
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-12-28
Tho Irrigation of Orchards.

1t has been demonstrated in California
that surface irrigation is not the best
method for orchards. The system is I'M
tidy, wastefnl and causes an unneces-
sary growth of noxious weeds. 1t also
stultifies the tree growth, causing the
roots TO form in ball near the surface.
An orchard designed for market fruits
should be irrigated by means Of under
ground conduits or cement pipes.
These are laid below the freezing
point and made Of sufficient dimensions
to carry the requisite quantity of water
within three or four feet of the tree
Small holes cut in the top of the pipes
and covered by boxes to prevent the
holes filling with earth allow the water
to percolate slowly out from the pipe
and moisten the soil at the roots of the
tree.
BY this method the roots go down.
ward, giving the tree o firmness to resist
transforms and Withstand the effects OF
continued dry weather in case the water
supply is temporarily exhausted. This
system may be considered expensive, but
the additional yield of fruit will justify
such expenditure. The field of the future
irrigated fruit market will be large
enough to justify systematic under
ground thing as well as piping. Drain
ages will be more extensively practised
as the market orchards increase, and al
though expensive as it may seem, these
orchards will be valuable dividend pay.
ing properties. Irrigation Age.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-12-28
The Cruelty of War.

An incident related in the biography
Of Sir Provo Wallis, admiral of the Brit
ish fleet, brings home to the reader the
cruel nature of war. 1t occurred dur
ing the war of 1919. An American cap
tain had taken fine ship to Lisbon,
where she had sold her cargo for the
use of the British army under Yelling
ton, and received several thousands of
dollars in return, which were ON board.
Meantime war had been declared, and
on her homeward voyage she fell vic
tim to the British squadron. One of the
principal objects of her captors was to
obtain information. The American cap
tain was sent on board the Shannon
which afterward captured the famous
Chesapeake-but was kept in ignorance
of the war and of the fact that he was
prisoner.
He answered unreservedly all the ques-
tons put to him, and Captain Broke,
who greatly disliled the deception he
had been obliged to practice, now felt it
difficult to make the prisoner acquainted
with the next step which must be taken.
AT length he forced himself to say:
Captain, must burn your ship"
The American, overcome by surprise,
faltered, "Burn herr"
"Indeed | must"
"Burn her for what? Will not money
save her? She is all my own-and all
the property have in the world Is it
war, then?'
EYES," said Broke.
Both parties were painfully moved,
and the scene did not end without tear
from each, but duty was duty, and the
prize was destroyed. = Youths Com
panion.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-12-28
Arc Scott and Dickens obsoieteq

Who reads Scott and Dickens now2
To that question what is the true an
swer? The implied answer of course is
that no one reads them or that their
readers are getting yearly fewer. 1t
may be said at once, and it may be said
fatty, that it is not the case. They are
not only still read by many people, but
they are read by more people today than
they ever were before. This fact is sub
stantiated by the copies of their works
that are sold; indeed it stares us in the
face at every railway book store.
Scott and Dickens, if measured by the
number of their readers, are growing in
popularity, not declining. should GER
tainly say that, 80 far as my own OBJ
servation can inform me, no two writers
are more universally familiar at this mo-
ment than Scott and Dickens. The old
have read them; the young are reading
them, nor need any one doubt the fact
because they are not discussed like nov
elties.-W. H. Mallock in Forum.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-12-28
nnnd.h.l.lna w.. = rr1sI


George Meikle Kemp, the architect Of
the Scott monument at Edinburgh, was
a man who raised himself from OBJ
security by the sheer force of talent and
determination. He had retiring
nature, and shy and shrinking manner
toward strangers. The habit of hand
shaking created in him an embarrass-
ment and aversion which he could
scarcely control, and one of his friends
gives an amusing description Of the
manner in which he accomplished
the deed when it became inevitable.
The two were walking along one of the
streets in Edinburgh in the full flow of
an animated conversation, when Kemp
suddenly became aware of q friend ap-
preaching them from the opposite direc-
ton.
Instantly the current of his thought
was arrested, he lost the thread of con-
versation, and then became silent alto
gether. A whimsically troubled express
sion crept over his face, and nervous
commotion developed itself in his man.
ner.
Extraordinary movements began In
his right hand and arm, which he kept
dangling and jerking backward and for
ward in helpless way, as If he had en-
tirely lost control of them. Gradually
the hand appeared to stiffen, and rose,
with the arm, until they were at right
angles with the body.
With powerful effort he shot out his
hand and grasped that of the friend who
had approached, and then, the ordeal
passed, with sigh of relief, he briskly
resumed his part of the conversation
with the air Of q man who has performed
an unpleasant but meritorious action
Youths Companion.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-12-28
A Tnmous Expresslon.

"There's many slip 'twixt the cup
and the lip" is a very old saying, and
was first uttered to the king of Samos,
an island in the Grecian archipelago
This king, Anc@us by name, planted a
vineyard and treated the slaves who Gull
tivated it SO badly that one of them told
him he would never live to taste the
wine made fromit. When the wine was
ready and cup Of it poured out for the
king he sent for the slave who had
prophesied his death, and asked him
what he thought of his prophecy now
The slave replied, There's many q
slip 'twixt the cup and the lip" and just
as he had spoken the words Anc@us re-
ceived warning that wild boar had
broken into his vineyard and was ruin
ing it. Putting down the wine untasted,
he rushed out to attack the boar and
was killed.-Harper's Young People.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-12-28

In the neighborhood of Turin there is
to be seen, at the entrance to a field, the
following notice m large letters:
"Horses admitted to Craze at the fol-
lowing rates;
"First-H Horses with long tails, three
francs.
"Second-Horses with clipped tails,
one franc
Ii you go to countryman and ask
him the reason for that difference in the
charge. he will reply:
The reason is very simple. The
horses with long tails can easily drive
away the flies, while those with clipped
tails cannot do SO, and they are SO tor
mented by these insects that they eat
absolutely nothing. = Monde Umoris-
ffoo
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-12-28
WHOLE NO. 1862

be even. He was no mean barber, for
he seorned to receive any recompense.
wish all BARRIERS were as charitable.
After our cutting acquaintance I saw
much of the barber. One time he was
on the school house steps cutting q
mans hair. Again saw him hard at
work on a mans head in the middle Of
his vegetable patch. The farmer was
leaning against a bean pole with his hoe
in his hand, evidently making the most
of his luxurious ease. Anywhere and
everywhere he happened to catch his
man the enterprising barber would
work. | was on the shore one day
watching fisherman at his salmon nets.
Shortly small skiff went out from
neighboring cove. In it was the barber,
who rowed out to where the fisherman
was and was soon cutting his hair.-Bel-
fast Age.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-12-28

John j. Taylor, of Streator, Ills., once
wrote 4, 100 words on the blank side of q
postal card. This was sent to Chicago
paper, which heralded the story to the
world as being the most wonderful piece
of penwork ever executed. As matter
of fact Mr.. Taylor's effort has been dis
counted on several occasions. Beedle,
the penman of Ottery st, Mary, Liver
pool, once wrote the following pieces en-
tire, without the slightest abbreviation,
all upon piece of cardboard 31e by 81
inches in size: Goldsmith's Traveller"
"The Deserted Village" "Essay on Edu-
cation, ""Distress of Disabled Soldier"
1.-THE Tale of Aim" Justice" "Gen-
erosity, "Irresolution of Youth, Grail
ty of Man." Friendship" and the see
MUS of Love-"
In the center of the card there was q
perfect picture of Ottery church, all of
the shades and lines being formed of
parts of the writing. AS kind of tale
piece he added the anthem OF "God Save
the Queen" embellished it with seventy
two stars, fifty-one crescents and nine
teen crosses, finishing the whole by draw
ing picture OF serpent which inclosed
the whole Of the miraculous production.
II you wish to ascertain exactly how
much Beedle's effort exceeded that OF
Mr.. Taylor, count the words in the
Goldsmith pieces catalogued above.-St.
Louis Republic.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-12-28
Charged corsets.

Now that electricity is being more and
more widely used it is no longer safe for
a woman to carry her watch in the
place where it has always been most Sc
cure-in her corsets. A New York
woman few days ago was going to pay
visit of curiosity to an electric light
plant. She was warned that her watch
might be charged with electricity, and
so she did not take it with her.
The precaution was useless. The next
day the movements of the watch were
most eccentric. Now it was fast, now
slow, but never right. She asked her
husband, who was an electrician, what
could be the matter with it, and he soon
found that her corset steels had been
charged with electricity during her visit
to the plant, and that next day, when
she placed her watch in its usual resting
place, the charge had been commune
Gated to its works.
OF course women have often worn cor
sets that have been "charged"-at the
shop. But here is new idea.--New
| York World.