davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-24
ONLY A sosrAm car

Coin~uuieAis1
These sweItering DAYS, when old
Sol. is irrigsting the atmosphere at
the expense Of the reservoir com
pany and the weather il hot enough
TO thaw the heart Of a corporation
ones thoughts naturally turn TO the
cooling streams of the verdant
mountains and Kaleidoscope Wis
ions of ripping streams, antiers,
claws, fins and feathers float past
on a mist Of contemplation and fills
him with enthusiasm, while he fills
himself with b. ice water, in his
vain efforts TO be comfortable and
cool. Some such thoughts passing
through the minds Of our two friends
W. c. Reynolds and \. l.. Wolcott,
they concluded to seek a higher
level and lave their perspiring era
niums in the sparkling waters where
the deer fawneth upon the lap of
nature. the bear hjdeth in the depth
of the forest. the wildcat caterwals
| in a feline manner, and when man
has little else to do bnt ''lie" around
the campfire. They reached their
destination without being attacked
and got into the woods without be-
ing seen by single bear Being
heavily armed, they had splsn-
did time and escaped without a
scratch, but met with varied expe.
rience, a record of which would
prove remunerative if published
, We have only space to note one o
/, the many incidents which occurred
on their way out 1t was in tn,
evening, when the light of day, lik'
the Irishman's blanket, was a littl,
short at both ends, and things inan
innate put on a spectral garb. thes
: braves were cautiously feeling thei
; way down the mountain side, hold
ing their breath, which had beer
strengthened for the occasion AM
3 was liable to break away ut tn
r least alarm. The stiffness was al
, most deafening. Step by step tn
r steadfast mule and faithful hors
| which bore the braves descended
: They we're almost out Of danger an
had loosened their grip on thel
breath just little, hut long enougI
/ TO apply some more restorer, whe
/, out Of the darkness n piercin
/ scream was heard, not long bu
loud. The breath they had held $
long and faithfully escaped and /
their mad efforts to catch it the
perforated the atmosphere in seN
eral directions. They succeede
and slowly returning to regain thel
e lost arms, their Mortified gaze wa
o confronted by two great oalls of fire
a All seemed last visions Of HON,
which they never expected TO Sc
! again. fioated before their terrilie'
= vision. But fear sometimes make
men desperate, and with despair
. ing effort Mr.. r. raised his trust
y rifle in his nerveless grasp and free
There was howl aud sigh-a
le was over. Pale and trembling, NJ
a w. descended from his horse, whic
was quietly grazing, and anxiousl
inquired if it was real dead an
|. what it was. The old man, flushe
3 with victory, stopped over his victim
. but Immediately started back e.
claiming, MY God, man, it's a bol
= tail catn
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-24
srArE sonooL MONEY.

Investments of General school Fund
by STATE Land Commissioners
A short time ago the BULLETIN
took occasion to gently remind the
State Board Of Land Commissioners
of its duties TO the public. and We
are pleased TO know it brought out
= statement, though unsatisfactory
for il will be observed that not even
the sum total Of receipts aecompa-
nies the report. Tuesday last We re-
ceived the following statement from
Secretary Roberts, asking that ii be
published:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-24
rmE sourH nolsE nnlpeEs.

So that il may lie generally
known that the Commissioners de-
sire bids for the building Of two
bridges across South lioisc river,
we give them the benefit Of the
BULLETINS large circulation by
Publishing the following free
gratis. for nothing"
nhlS wanted sor tisc bniilnt o. tvn bridges
South Boise river The loca'icp o. the lower hrdge
l. near the npl,er end ~ lohnsans naneh. said
hFIgc 60 consist ~ spais each e. he eighty fvrt
ia length AMI tuelre tcct allie with H.rcssafy ap.
pruathes This htiasr v VI have two diamond shaped
peers sixteen fart il width &, thirtsiN {, IN eHsth
and an ahutmeat upon thy right hans fourteen irrt
IN width
ahuy. the ford a. issksun's ranch 1hs bridge "a
consist 81 one sisn u ~ feet and of Gn feet With
diamond shis rier u feet IN aidth by ~ sci Va
length aud ahutmest on each side q u feet 10
Niath The foundations 4. " 81 bedrock and
height such required to support sd bffiges az a
distance II eight feet above high wstsr mark
The bridges e. b. Instructed ~ sufficient -treasih
20 sustain weight 81 4u.Cuu pounds scaled hiis M
h. received ~ the noatd q, County Commissioners q
Fillmore county. ldaha uHti 10 Ur l,~k a IN M.niAy,
August ). lsl bach hid "a hu accompanied b, a
draft and specifications ~ the bidgss proposed to b,
built by the hli,l,r with b0nis
The right 70 rejcct amy and all 81 i j. rascr,vl
" & MlCkEttSIl M
Clerk " Board CuuntN Commissioners.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-24
SUNDAY, July "a, 1892.


a, the earnest solicitation q znsny voters ' heFehv
announce myseif candidate II the ensuing election
on the PEOPLES TICKET. fcT the once Of County
e nmi.sioner, Dsssriet No. 2 Ehircrc county, Idaho
elected prcsnise 70 guard well the interests OF the
Taxpayers Of tiss ccunty Gtso l. SNASpAL
Pine Grove. Jriy N, 1902
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-24
NOTICE.
Meeting Of the Gilmore Democratic
Central Committee.

The Democratic Central Committee OF Elmore
county will meet In Mountain Home, Idaho. on
TUESDAY, August Q iso2, for the purpose Of setting
date for the holding o, primaries for the election Of
delegates TO = county nominating convention. nam.
ing the place and date tor the holding Of such
vsntion and the transaction d all unfinished husi
ness that may come before said COMMITTEES.
By order, wM = SMITH. Chairman.
Attest: W G wICkERsHAM, Secretary. q
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-24
X. of L.. Installation.

Gilmore Assembly Mo. 747, X. OF
L., on Tuesday evening installed
the following officers:
NJ. VI. A. Underwood.
v. F.-James Carroll.
=. NJ. Wv. Haller.
r. S.-James McFadden.
i S.-H. f. Laughlin.
w. T-Wm. Kunnccke.
w. ii. III. Brady.
W. Al. :. Baker.
w. S.-Peter II. Sinnott.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-24
Moun,ain Homo Churrhcs.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. II "
Iiurr General Missionary tor hilhnl ACTING las
tor. Services at ttid Fellows Hall every Sab
hath at lO.ls M. ami so y. IN. sabbath
Sthoo At IL Cottage prayer meeting each
"wednesday evening.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH Preaching. morning and
evening every First ard Third SUNDAY Of each
month by the Rev Mr Jennings u Sho,hont
SUNDAY school at . ..
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-24

TIE upder.igned hereby announces himself a can
ssiAate for sheriff Of Elmore county, subject TO the
a~risios Of the Democratic County Convention
SID J ROBERTS.
oasua's Ferry IDAHO july 10. ls93
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-24

James Carroll Of Mountain Home. respectfully an
nouuces himself a candidate for Sheriff OF Eimor'
county, subject to the decision Of the Denecrasi'
soun,y convention.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-24
For Assessor and Collector.

John r. Martin, Of Rocky Bar, announces himself
= candidate for Assessor and ooHcctsr Of Efmore
county, subject to tho decision Of the Democratic
County Convention.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Summons.


In the District Court Of the Fourth Judicial District
ei the state OF Idaho, in and for the
County o. Eimorc
Frank =. Cavanah, plaintiff,
Tie Rear Creek Cod Mining Company. defendant.
Tie People a the State Of Idaho send greeting 10
the above nsne defendant.
You are hereby required "a appear In an action
brought against you hE the a'soSe named piantn ~
the District Cour II the Fourth Judicial District NJ
the state ~ Idaho IN sud for the county II hfnprc
and 10 answer the complaint ci therein. within ten
aNS t,xelistr 81 thr Ay Il serNerf after the sr~i
an, von If th,. summons II served si,hn this county
o. II served u this county nu' IN this distftet,
Within tNrnty days Otherwise within forty daNs, ~
slgn,ent los default sill H. taken against Nuu n
eoriug 10 the PRAYER ~ sid compliant
The Said sCtipn j. brought Ia re saFer ~ ard IRON
vau for work and labai dome ani performed At Aohr
special ins' Aneu and fruest ami FER none paid ant
aiX anecd II vour special instance and resfucst tl'
sim ii Ten Thousand Three Hundred fitil eigi,
ard ~ 100 Dollars hytsc-r The first dav Of January,
lsss aud the fst ias u July, lsai, aud rrf"'sr q
aud from YOU the sum ~ five Thousand f"o tiAn
tlf.a! aud IghtS collars and - loo upon al atseht
stated on June IL. ISL, AMI To caNrt ~ and from
= n the sun q >,yei. IhassaHl Fight Hundred AID
ii .btt eight and 29i1p Bsiars upon an account
stated Oh ,he it day ai April ls9a nnd to recover ~
and rom you the u Unc Thousand and etNtA
sA aud % 100 dollars for Rork aud labor done a''d
performed tor yOu at Your special iistAnee ahd r.
ulst in riuaro counfy Idaho. heiWern the hrs day
u April isD1 and the hrst day 81 JAW l,12, ahd 70
recp'er Of aud from you III" sum % IN &c iuhdfed
ard Five dollars for money ha and rrceis ed and i"T
money l,aid aud expended tnr your Use ANA hii
eft and at spegial instance and request dHri1iE
the wear isg1 aud before the commencement Of tn,
action Tho whole til more tulig appear u III CON
paint ME herein
And s.u ar. ler,ls notified. that II you fail TO az
pear AMI aRsAer th4 saii complaint, As above -
adircd The said plaintiff will take Judgment against
you according ta III. prayer Fl the complaint
t.l,en under ms band and the seal of the District
Court 81 the Fourth judicial District u ihr
lis state IT idaho. Ia and fer the csuntt Of VI
mote this ed day OF Jdll, ~ thu ttAT %
oar Lord ont thousand eight hundred ant
hlnstt tao.
" e siCRERSIiAM. Clerk
IIauisY 4 ReeVHs. ettorne4s tgr pstlJnf
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-24
New school Trustees.

II is hereby ordered that the fol
lowing appointments of school trus-
tees of school districts in Elmore
county wherein no election for the
same has been held, be and they
are hereby made;
District No. l. Rocky Rar-c Charles Davy. chair.
man. Geo. II Golden, clerk, vice J. y. johnson re-
moved from district. James uNel treasurer, vice n
O. Raihbnne removed from district.
district No. y Manifold Joseph Masne chairman;
Mrs J. .. Corder, clerk. j. L. Tate. TREASURER.
District No 6, riue GroNe-W. J. Melton, clerk,
vice tieorge Farber resigned Vim, kinehArt, treas.
u-er
district No. J. Cold Servings Charles T. Ross,
treasurer AuG, NJ siNNoTT,
supt Public Instruction, Elmore County.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-24


Pursuant to statute, at the regu-
lar monthly meetings Of the State
Board OF Land Commissioners,
when there is money in the State
Treasury, applications for loans are
considered in the order of their
filing with the secretary. II they
are found to be regular on their
face the security offered is ordered
appraised. If the security proves
to be such as the statute requires,
the title is examined and approved,
mortgage and notes executed, and
the State Auditor is requested to
draw his warrant for the amount
loaned in favor of the applicant.
Gro. III. RoBERTs,
Sec'y State Board Land Com'rs.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-24

ApplcAtis rejected, security not what INV stAtuI'
requires:
n "a Martin T. Curtis Aipheus Jones,
Albert " More j. H. Ri hards, John Mocn.
H. 81 Thatcher, ~ Vaughn, Addie smith.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-24

Elmorr Assembly No. 7i1, Il. OF L..
Meets ever. TUESDAY might At O'clock, w.
Mountain iioaie s-ipurn,pS hfother' are cordially
l. A. UNpERwooD. "
JAMES CAgROLL.w ".
JAMES McrAUpES, R ).
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-22
CHAPTER Xl.
HESTER AND THE PHYSICIAN.

HESTER AND THE PHYSICIAN.
In her late singular interview with
Mr.. Dimmesdale, Hester Prynne was
shocked at the condition to which she
found the clergymen reduced. His
nerve seemed absolutely destroyed. His
moral force was abased into more than
childish weakness. 1t groveled help
less on the ground even while his intel
lectual faculties retained their pristine
strength, or had perhaps acquired a
morbid energy which disease only could
have given them. With her knowledge
of train of circumstances hidden from
all others she could readily infer that.
besides the legitimate action of his own
conscience, terrible machinery had
been brought to bear and was still oper-
ating on Mr.. Dimmesdale's we'll being
and repose.
Knowing what this poor, fallen man
had once been, her whole soul was moved
by the shuddering terror with which he
had appealed to her-the outcast woman
for support against his instinctively
discovered enemy. She decided, more
over, that he had right to er-utmost
aid. Little accustomed, in her long
seclusion from society, to measure her
ideas OF right and wrong by any stand
ard external to herself, Hester SAVIOR
seemed to see-that there lay response
bility upon her, in reference to the clergy
man, which she owed to no other, nor to
the whole world besides. The links that
united her to the rest of human kind
links of flowers or silk or gold or what
ever the material-had all been broken.
Here was the iron link of mutual crime,
which neither he nor she could break.
Like all other ties, it brought along with
it it's obligations.
Now, however, her interview with
the Reverend Mr.. Dimmesdale, on the
night of his vigil, had given her new
theme of reflection, and held up to her an
object that appeared worthy of any ex-
ertion and sacrifice for its attainment.
She had witnessed the intense misery
beneath WHICH the minister struggled,
or, to speak more accurately, had ceased
to struggle. She saw that he stood on
the verge of lunacy, if he had moi
already stepped across it. 1t was i'm.
| possible to doubt, that whatever pain
| full efficacy there might be in the secret
sting of remorse, deadlier venom ha6
been infused into it by the hand thai
| proffered relief. A secret enemy haC
been continually by his side, under the
serahlance of friend and helper. aac
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-22
andrnnothefys haSartsanorrow noontide."

and mothers hand; tomorrow nOon1de!
'SWorthy sir, !" answered the physician
who had now advanced to the foot of the
platform. -!Pious Master Dimmesdale
can this be you? Well, well, indeed
Wemen of study, whose heads are in ,our
books, have need to be straightly looked
after! We dream in our waking mo-
ments and walk in our sleep. Come,
good SIR, and my dear friend, pray you,
aet me lead yoyl homer
How knewest thou, that was hereF
asked the minister fearfully.
Verify, and in good faith, answered
Roger Chillingworth, Il knew nothing
of the matter. i had spent the better
part of the night at the bedside of the
worshipful Governor Winthrop, doing
what my poor skill might to give him
ease. He going home to. 3. better world,
| likewise. was on my way homeward
when this strange Sight shone out. Come
with me, j 'beseech you, reverend sir.
else you viii be poorly able to do Sab
bath duty tomorrow. Aha! see now
how they trouble the lbrain-these books!
these books! You should study less,
good sir, and take a little pastime,, or
these night whimseys will grow upon
You"
Il will go home with YOU" said Mr..
Dimmesdale.
With chill dependency, like one
awaking all nerveless from an ugly
dream. he yielded himself to the pbysi-
clan and was led away.
The next day, however, being the Sab
bath. he preached discourse which was
held to be the richest and most power
full and the most replete with heavenly
influences that had ever proceeded from
his lips. Souls-it is said more souls
than one-were brought to the truth by
the efficacy of that sermon, and vowed
within themselves to cherish holy
gratitude toward Mr.. Dimmesdale
throughout the long hereafter. But as
he came down the pulpit steps the gray
bearded sexton met him, holding up
black glove. which the minister recog-
nized as his own.
st was found" said the sexton. "this
morning on the scahold where evil doors
are set up to public shame. Satan
dropped it there, take it, intending a
scurrilous jest against your reverence.
But indeed he was blind and foolish, as
he ever and always is. A pure hand
needs no glove to cover itr'
THANK you, my good friend" said
the minister gravely, but startled at
heart, for so confused was his remem-
brance that he had almost brought him
self to look at the events of the past
night as visionary. Eyes. it seems to be
my glove, indeed"
"And, since satan saw fit to steal it,
your reverence must needs handle him
without gloves henceforward, remarked
the old sexton, grimly smiling. "But
did your reverence hear of the portent
that was seen last night?-a great red
letter in the sky-the letter A, which
we interpret to stand for Angel. For, as
our good Governor Winthrop was made
an angel this past night, it was doubt
less held fit that there should be some
notice thereof"
"No," answered the minister, 81 had
not heard of it,"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-22
No. 474S.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY.

WASHINGTON, JUNE z, 1872. J
Whereas, evidence presented to the
undersigned, it has been made to appear
that the Fifth National Bank OF San An
tonic, in the City of San Antonio, in the
County Of Bexar and State of Texas, has
complied with all the provisions OF the
statutes Of the United States, required to
be complied with before an association
shall be authorized to commence the bust
ness of banking. Now therefore, |, Ro-
bert M. Nixon, Deputy and Acting Comp
troller of the Currency, do hereby certify
that The Fifth National Bank of San
Antonio, in the city of San Antonio, in
the County of Bexar and State of Texas,
is authorized to commence the business
of banking as provided in Section Fifty
one hundred and sixty mine of the re-
vised Statutes of the United States.
@ In testimony whereof witness
IL. 81 my hand and seal of office this
e - I'd day of June, 1892,
p (Signed) +. NJ NIXON,
Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the
Currency.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-22
SPECIAL BARGAIN FOR SALE.

TIVe IVoIH IIhLHe HUuse, gHIIeTI5s,
good sidewalk to street cars, large lot
and stable. Property rents for $1,000
per month. Terms, $3.50 cash; balance
payable at $1,000 per month, 9per
cent. JOHN T. HAMILTON & Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-22
PROPOSALS FOR ORDNANCE SUP

PROPOSALS FOR ORDNANCE SUP
PLIES.-San Antonio Arsenal, San An
tonic, Texas, June Is, 1S92.-Sealed pro-
posals, in triplcate. will be received at
this Arsenal until 10 o'clock A. NJ, on
MONDAY, JULY IS, 1892, for furnishing
Rope, Forage, Iron, Leather, Lumb Der,
Fuel, Tools, Paints, Oils, &C., during the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1898. Printed
lists of supplies needed, with full instruc-
tions, stipulations, &C, can be had on APP
plication to Major c. E. BUTTON, Ord
nance Department, U. S. A., Command
ing. 6-20-4t Ills ct
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-16

Is any farmer fooled by the pretense
that the Mckinley tariff protects farm
ers? 1t pretended to do so by raising
the duty on wheat, which was 20 per
cent, to % per cent; on corn, which
was ten cents a bushel, also to fifteen
cents bushel. The product of wheat
in the United States in 1891 was 450,-
100000 bushels, and the amount i'm
ported was S,216 bushels, while the
amount exported was more than 100,-
100000 bushels. Does any one sup
pose that we should have sent out so
much and brought in so little if foreign
wheat had been cheaper than our own?
The tariff on wheat might be put up to
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-16
OLD SOLDIERS AND SAILORS.
Low Rates and Great Preparations for
their Reunions at Baltimore
and Washington.

and Washington.
The thousands of sailors and soldiers
who participated in the late war feel
an inspiring interest in the meeting Of
the Naval Veterans Association at
Baltimore, September 10Th to 10th,
and in the National Encampmont
Grand Army Of the Republic at Wash
ington, d. c., commencing September
Goth. They will be the most extensive
and most distinguished military gath
erings in America since the close of
the war, and as the G.. A. r. Encamp-
ment SO closely follows the naval meet
ings an opportunity will be afforded
for old sailors and soldiers to partici-
pate in the festivities of each occasion.
The scene Of each gathering will be
fraught with thousand memories of
the war-of deeds of valor and hero
ism, of victories and of the loss ofloved
comrades.
The President, his cabinet and other
distinguished personages will review
the Grand Army Parade on the Goth.
The White Squadron by its presence
IN the harbor of Baltimore will add an
important feature to the naval veter-
ans meeting.
Interest III the reunions will not be
confined to the veterans alone, but also
to thousands of appreciative citizens to
whom the Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
will offer the same low rates as to vet
ans. AT both Baltimore and Wash
ington ample provision will be made
by local committees for the accommo-
dation of all who may attend, and to
all both cities extend hearty welcome.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will
add coaches to its regular trains, and
will run special trains at frequent in
tervals.
Tickets will be sold by the B. & O
r. r. to both Baltimore and Washing
ton. will contain most liberal privileges
They will be on sale at all stations,
from September 18th to goth, inclu-
sive. at rate of one lowest tirst-class
fare for the round trip, and will be
good for return journey until October
10th. They viii be valid to stop off
at all stations, from Cumberland to
Baltimore region familiar to every
veteran. During the encampment, ex-
cursions at low rates will be run daily
from Washington to Antietam, Gettys-
burg, and other noted battlefelds with
III access of Washington.
For time of regular and special
trains, apply to nearest b. q 0. Agent.
For round trip rates from your near
est station to Baltimore and Washing
ton, consult appended table. All tick
cts to Baltimore good to stop off at
Washington.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-16

The position in which Mr.. Blame
found himself regarding his inability TO
vote at the State election in Maine will
recall to the mind of the practical poll
tician that familiar interogative Of the
country newspaper, Have you regis
tered ?" By being able TO reply to this
in the affirmative the poor voter on cleo
ton day will not have to pathetically
inquire, I" Where am ! at ~
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-16

500 per cent. without any other effect
than to increase the cost of what little
wheat of kind not raised at home we
import from abroad.
What is true of wheat is true of near
ly everything that the farmer raises.
The truth is that the farmer cannot be
protected so long as lie does not wish
20 raise dollhouse bananas and other
such things which he has no desire to
attempt. Meanwhile Republican pro-
lection increases the cost of fifty things
which the farmer must have.