davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-08-29
A SLIGHT MISTAKE.
Drummer Who Was Badly OF In His
Calculations.
Detroit Free Press.

A Drummer Who Was Badly OF in His
Calculations.
Detroit Free Press.
The drummer was smiling softly to him.
self in the corner of the car seat.
what is it now2" asked friend of his
who had come on at the last station.
"Odd. very odd" said the drummer. "Did
you notice the man who got off as you came
on? The tall one with the red-leather
satchel?"
'Inoticed the satehe."
well. he's brick. he came on board
about 100 miles down the road looking very
much broken up. and sat down across the
car from me. he hadn't been there more
than half an hour when he took a black
bottle out of his valise, looked at it mo.
ment eagerly and put it back again. In a
lew minutes he did it over again, only hold
ing 1t longer in his hands. The third time
he took 1t out. he pulled the cork, replaced
1t, and shut IL up in his vaise. By this time
was especially curious and began to watch
him closely.
THE fourth time he took it out of the
yallse he opened it and set ii in the corner,
where he could gaze at it. Then every two
or three minutes he would take il up, start
1t toward his lips and put it back again. OF
course by this time | knew the man was
lighting the devil in hin. and was trying not
TO drink the stuff in the bottle, though he
was thirsty for it and every effort at resist
ance was torture to him. Finally, when
he had made a desperate effort to overcome
the temptation. | went over to him.
Exeuseme, l said, Pm glad to see you
trying 10 conquer your old enemy, and you
are deserving of all encouragement. hope
you will let lie assist you'-and l reached
ior the bottle-'by throwing the vile stuff
out of the window"
Il wish to thunder you would, stranger"
ue exclaimed, gratefully. ITS water and
II get much dryer in this blamed hot car
I'll be tempted TO take dose Of it before |
get to place where l can get something fit
to drink"
The morning call., 1892-08-29

ter he says: THE San II. 7. wynne. Sscre-
Jose boys all have tary-IreS'urer'
hne track The banks and turns are per-
feet. The TOP dressing is of fine. pulypr-
lied rock and cement, and is splendid sur
face. 1t Is not finished yet, but the
boys are able TO ride on II and
about a dozen can be seen trinlng
every night. w. w. Needham made a quar-
ter on il in 80 seconds--good for new track.
Osen, Needham. Davis, Delmas, Hobson,
Osgood, Edwards, Wilson, Lipsitt, Des-
imOne ana others are hard at work and will
be in the pink of condition and make il
lively for the northern boys at Alameda on
the 5th, and San Jose on the 9Th"
The elongated captain has entered in the
Alameda races, but having had no oppor-
tunity TO train does not expect to win cham
pionship honOrs.
The League Of American Wheelmen is
receiving new members at the rate of zoo a
week. Is estimated that the members Of
this organization own S3,000.00O worth OF
bicycles.
The morning call., 1892-08-29

DIR. 7. /. Hill. second ton, THE Goblet of
vce-president. Kirk Murlough," Miss
Hand; character song, Ed Bradford; "Ras-
tus and Jasper IN their brotherly act" by
the Banjo Club. Dancing was INDUCED in
until midnight.
The smoker given By the Bay City wheel
men at their splendid clubhouse on Satur-
day evening was a success in every respect.
An attractive programme OF music and
recitations was presented by members OF
the club. after which those present partook
of a bountiful repast.
In view OF the approaching races the fol-
lowing Pacific Coast records will be of in
terest for reference:
Safely One-quarIer OF mile. 80 2-5 seconds.
one.hsif mile 1;15, tnree-quarters of a mile
;65 20, one mile 2:3G 2-5. w. r. Foster, A. r.
q A. T., July 4. 1892; two miles. 5:45 2-5 G.
Osen; q. Z; w, July 4. 1892; 1--WE miles,
l4;lS 40, Grant Bell A. A. C., May 80 1892
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF mile, 81 3-5 secs
r. X. Cook. b. C. w, Nav 16, 1885; one.half OF
a o. nile. l:ls l,5, L. $. Epson, q. c. W., July 4,
1892; one mile, 2;4S1a. +. ID. Eiwell, b. c. w.
July a: 1855; Two miles, o, A. Z. Ireland, A. S.
Ju'y =. 1858; three miles. 9:O514 b. e. Lund
a. A. c, May 80, 1892: i've miles. is 40 W. c.
DAVIS. ,. T. X. =, July A. 1887; ten miles 80 2-b.
Z. =. AddOck. b. q. W.. July 4, 1887.
Arrangements have been IN ade for series
Oh races at the district fair soon to be held
In Petaluma. The Courier of that town
says: Among the 30 or 40 wheeImen in
Petaluma there are several who are very
The morning call., 1892-08-29
PrInters I'm Council.

typographical Union No 2i held It's
monthly meeting yesterday. President C. NJ.
Jones In tile chair. The attendance was
unusually large. The amount OF business
was also large, and as all had lot been trans
acted when the adjournment was taken the
SSnconsluered portion Will be taken up next
went over was the Bushnell affair.
The union initiated three candidates and
received elk new applications.
Inc new plan for the reorganization of
the trades Council was indorsed by the
The morning call., 1892-08-29
Artificial Stone.

The production Of artificial stone.
especially for pavements, is largely on the
Increase. The basis Of this proHtiet is
crushed granite. which is Incorporated
with Portland cement, the water in the
process being automatically gagged. After
these materials are well blended the con-
crete Is laid In slab molds lined with zinc.
When the slabs are set they are turned ont
OF the molds and stepped for about 10 days
In solution OF silicate of soda, by which
process they become indurated. The sill
cate OF soda solution Is made by boiling q
The morning call., 1892-08-29
THE DUKES DEFEATED.
San Franclsco's Team Once More Flushed
With Victory.


=: SAN: JOSE Aug. 2s.-Luck favored the
visitors to-day. they defeating the home
team by score of 8 to 2: Helmer, the san
Jose phenomen on, who was in the box Tor
the Dukes, pitched a good game. allow
inc the visitors but six: hits and three
NJ them were. crowded into the first
inning The san n FTancsSGs Fran nD S.,s scGred CO
sweeney: -Sharp's single, ID. Sweeney's
force Of hisn Ia inesake and 'ReitE,s single to
left. the ball on the tlrow-in: from Nc
Quicken striking Sharp:and bounding on to
tie DIeacheTs,cbOt h:sSharp ard ID. Sweeney
scoring. The fifth: gave them the third run,
.on Denny; highthrow to Dooley of Peoples
:boundor. tie. batsman goingon tothird from
where heScored: on: Pete. Sweeney's saeri-
rfice:;s The. Dukes made. their two in the
sixth: when Everstt was given the first on
called baHs:*@C lark followed with home
run drive TO: center he: features of the
ga ME Nv ere Eeyyss. a:batting;~ 'Ebrlghts.
SEGF b sand: Ererett:s: fielding, and the
great 5doubleeplay:by Everett, aEbright and
:Dooley-: The ScOfe: was as follows:
=, .
The morning call., 1892-08-29
LATEST sHIPPING ISTELLICENCE

Movements OF Transatlantic Steamers.
QUEENSIOWN-ArTived Aug 2S-Stmr ALASKA
from New YORK; stnr AuraRia, from New YORK.
stinr British Prince, from Philadelphia.
sou tHAMPTON-Arriyed III Aug 2S-Stmr Aller.
from New YORK.
HANRE-ArrivedA Aug 2s-stmr La Champagne
from New YOrs.
Baltimore.
GLASGOW-Arrived Aug 2S-Stmrs Norwegian
and Richmond Hill, from New York.
HAMBURG-ATriVed Aug 2S-Stmr Veuetia firm
Baltimore.
and SeTvia, from Liverpool: stmr Lydian Monarch.
from London: stmr Sorrento. from Hamburg; stmF
LlandOn Oily. from BRISTOL
The morning call., 1892-08-29

fEesiueht. w III dC ms gEauu
marshal. with Captain A. J. Delmas Of the
Garden City Cyclers as chief Of staff. The
captains of the associated clubs will be in
vited to act as aids to the grand marshal.
The following gentlemen will be invited
to act as judges Of the parade: George II.
Strong, 7. II. Berhays. Edwin Mohrig. T.
j. Scanlan aud r. NJ. Weleh. A better Sc
lection could not have been made. and any
decision they may render will not be ques-
toned.
The association also agreed to become
responsible for the charter OF a special
train, which, as announced in this column
last week. will connect with the 8:15 boat
from San Francisco on September 9. The
Bay City Wheelmen expect TO I'll one ear.
while two or three coaches will be required
to accommodate the members Of the Ala
media Bicycle and Athletic Club and their
friends. The other clubs up this way will also
send large delegations. The train will arrive
at San Jose at 80 A. NJ, and the parade
The morning call., 1892-08-29

certain kind of stone with 70 per cent caus-
tic soda, previously made into a solution
with water; the silica Of the stone dis
solves. and the solution is diluted for use to
the required strength. The slabs are taken
out of the solution, secured with water and
stacked in yards. where they are kept for
SOME ponths before being sent away from
the works
The morning call., 1892-08-29
ON EASTERN DIAMONDS.
Some Excellent Sabbath Day Sport by
Big League Teams.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 2S.-The visitors won in
the NINTH Hawke losing his head. Tie
score: ST. Louis 3, hits 8 errors /. Wash
ingtGn 4, hits 9. errors !. Batteries-HaWke
and Briggs. Killen and Berger.
. CINCINNATI. Aug. 28.-G0od opportune
hitting anu clear fielding won for tie Reds
The seere: Cincinnatis s. hits IL, errors l.
Baitimofes 2. hts 6, errors q Batteries
Dwyer and Vaughn; MeMahon and Robin
The morning call., 1892-08-29

NAAN AOAA y -
ing in the California cir
cult. Frank Waller has
indicated his intention of
being present. and there
is a possibility that he
may there make an at
tempt to beat Shorland's
"a hour record.
Captain Pixley Of the
San FrancIscos was at
Los GatOs on Thursday,
but wishes his friends to
know that he was not a
guest OF the Kelley in-
stitute. In a newsy let
tpr no suNa. nsrba Con
The morning call., 1892-08-29
AS.jj;5,is2E.AtiTgfir + firsT 2S, 1892.

2EaLned. runs-san JOseS J, san FranClseOs 2.
Il Hofie:run- Clark. Three-base hit-McVey. Two
base: its-Levy, Sharp: Sacrifice hts-EbrIght, p.
Sweeney. Reitz%: First base on errOrs-San Joses 2,
san Fr&netscos l.. First base called bSlis-San
. Jcses H. San tTanc3scos 4. Left on bases-San
Joses:6 q san Franciseos 5. sStrucS out-By flaming
A.: Double; pays = Everett. EbTight. DoOley
Ebright :Dooley: Tanning, Sharp. T.. Sweeney.
Tine, of game-Ohe hour 40 minutes. mpire-
Mcdonald. Scorer-Gublotti
The morning call., 1892-08-29

will start about one hour
later. The committee of
the association having
the matter in hand con-
sists OK George II. Mas
tick, 4. l.. Hill aud l.. A.
Lamory. President Knox
has deferred the an
nouncement of the stand
ing committees until all
she clubs that have been
asked co name members
have been heard from. Il
is hoped that they will
respond without delay,
so the ass ciatian may
not be hampered IN its
The morning call., 1892-08-29
BORN.

McKEY-In this city. August 20. 1892, TO the wife
OF I. V. Mickey. daughter.
wISGERTER-In this city August IS. 1892. 10
the wife OF IL w ngerter, a son.
GASSLANDER-Iu this city, August 20, 1892 to
the wife OF Fritz Gasslander, s0H.
HoPKINSON-In this city, August "a, 1892, to the
wife OF Alfred HOpkiusOD sou.
BLoCK-In this city. August 81 1892. to the wife
OF Sol Block OF Grants, y. NJ,
SCHEYER-In this city, August 20, 1892, to the
wife OF s. Scheyer. ason.
DUFFY-In san Pablo. August %, to the wife OF
Judge William J. Duffy a son. -.
The morning call., 1892-08-29

Road Club, action was
taken which will insure
beyond doubt the sue
cess of the race meet at
San Jose on Admission
day. 1t was decided
that. with the consent
of the Garden City
Cyclers. the association
would take charge Of the
parade TO be held before
the hour appointed for
the beginning of the
races. President Knox
The morning call., 1892-08-29
FAST RAILROAD TRAINS.
They Are Declared to Re Safer Than
Those That Move More Slowly.
Indanapolis Nevs

Superintendent Darlington OF the Penn
sylvania lines is OF the opinion that fast
trains are the safest. and unless there is a
defect In the track an accident seldom hap
pens 10 them. sour No. T." says he, 'fs
known TO be an exceedingly fast train, and
every one keeps out of its way. At Knights
town. for instance, where our fast trains
pass through at nearly 60 miles an hour, no
one has ever been hurt. The people know
the trains cannot be stopped IN a second and
govern themselves accordingly. 1t is in
The morning call., 1892-08-29
MARRIED.

ToLTZ-CALLENDER-In this city. August %.
S9Z by the Rev. Dr. Hlrst, Charles VI. Stoltz and
Helen Louise Calender.
HUNTER-Ro UNTREE-In san Mateo, August
IS. 1892, by the Rev. J. W. Lundy, William Hun
ter and Sarah Jane Rountree, both OF san MateOs
The morning call., 1892-08-29

Banjo Club, consisting
Of ii. II. Williams Jr.,
Frank Graham, II. Nc
Chesney and A. jack
son; piano Solo. Mrs. III.
U. CLARK; character
song. Ed Bradford reel
tation, THE Flreman's
Story" Mrs. Paris +; vo-
cal solo, "a Winter Lul-
iaby," Mrs. G. J. Pratt;
piano duet, Mrs. VIII
'Ilams and Miss Greta
Williams; selection, by
the Rapin Climb. ran{ta
The morning call., 1892-08-29
CHAT ABOUT THE cycle.
The Association of Clubs and
Its Officers.
ENTRIES IN ALAMEDA RACES
The Proposed Parade at San forthcoming
Events at Stoekton-Tours on
the Wheel

The California Association OF Cycling
Clubs. though still very young, is coming TO
the front with no uncertain step. At the
meeting of the board Of governors, held On
Saturday night in the rooms of the Pacific
The morning call., 1892-08-29
BIRTHS-M -MARRIAGES-DRATHS.

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by all
will not be inserted. They must handed in at
either OF the publication Offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
10 have the same published.
The morning call., 1892-08-29
At oAKLArp. AUGUST %. 1892.

TAree-b2se hits-BstcheldeF. FIRST base on called
oslls-hOrAns :. Struck out-By Smith g. by Dom
-oyan. 4s.:Doubie pays - Donovan to c. smith.
BatcheIder 10 K Smith. Passed balis-ATlett 2
Umpire-TinOcO. Odicial scOrer-M. Marcuse
The morning call., 1892-08-29

Angeles 7. Struck out-By Horner 9, by Balsz d.
Hit by pitcher-H orner. Double plays-GienaIYIn
to McCsuley z CsntiIIion to Brown 3. Stafford 10
Glenslvin 10 McCaEleY Passed ball-Baldwin.
wild pitch--Horner, umpire-Mannasau. ofhcial
The morning call., 1892-08-29
CENTRAL LEAGUE.


:tIiHE WHITE 1fsteENHys
: One to- nothing was the result Of the
Central: League game at Oakland yesterday
between the ia. Folgers and the Norans,
tine score being in favor of the iarmer team.
1t was great game, the FOlgers scoring
tlreir only run in the fourth inning. The
score;
The morning call., 1892-08-29

Inc hardest known wood is said 10 bs
cocus wood. Ii turns the edga of aav ay
however well tempered, SO it is claimed.
The morning call., 1892-08-29
A Bnrninr Chtno..-

An alarm of fire was rung in from box GA
at O'Clock last night on account of a burn
ing Chimney ar 524 Natoma street.
The morning call., 1892-08-29
>TsAN FRAScIsco, AUGUST 2s. 1892.

ISai iou Iuhs-Odklands T. Los Angeles J. Hona
rnn-Carro Ihree-base hts-CarrolI BaIsz rvn,
base hlts-CarrolI, McQusde Wright SGcridca hir =
dorner flrstsoase on errors-OakIands 4 Los An
Eeies z, First base on called baiis-Oaglands A
0 Los Angeles z. Left on bsses-oaklands II 7 %
The morning call., 1892-08-29
FROM ACROSS THE BAY.
Old John Meyser's Narrow Escape
From a Cruel Death.
Jee's Guardianship Still Unsettled - Newsy
Items From the University 4
Students Aid Society.

An election was held Saturday at Liver
more by which it was voted to raise S11, goo
by extra taxation for building union high
school. These schools have been estab-
lished in several of the outlying districts,
and are meeting with much success.
County Superintendent Frick states that
tie one recently started in the public school
building at Hsywards is already filed with
pupils who are studying the higher branches
in preparation fer the university or to be-
come teachers.
This morning the two applications for the
guardianship of A. W. Jee, the capitalist,
will come before Judge Henshaw. The
matter has twice been postponed owing to
bis inability to appear in court because Of
illness. lie is still too feeble to appear and
1t is likely that no appointment will be
made. There is a contest between Public
Administrator Stanley and Jee's grand
niece. Miss Clara Morrison, who came here
from the East to ask to be given possession
Of the property.
John Ii. Meyser. 63 years Of age. stepped
off the local train between Broadway and
Franklin streets at noon, yesterday, and
was struck by the steps OF the down train
and knocked insensible. He was taken to
the Receiving Hospital, when it was found
that his injuries were but slight ones about
the head.
Last June John Breen. a splritualist, sued
the First Progressive Spiritualist Associa-
ton for S299 damages, alleging malicious
persecution on charge that he had embeZ-
Zled SIC. The case was dismissed the other
day as ii could not be proven that the asso-
citation prosecuted him. the charge having
been made by member.
Articles OF incorporation of the Twenty
fourth avenue NJ. Z. Church have been filed
with James V. Jeffrees. John Mol, William
DoOlittle, William Boscow and Lewis
Raleigh as trustees.
There was a wholesale slaughter OF horses
a few evenings ago on the narrow guage
road near Haywards. A number Of Captain
Roberts thoroug bTeds broke from pasture
as freight train approached and ran upon
the track. Three OF them were struck by
the engine and so horribly mutilated that
they had to be shot. Another one had q
leg broken in three places.
The morning call., 1892-08-29
M1scELLANEouzi
Harper's !: Magazine
September, 1892.
MzsCELLANEouzi

Fox,huntlng in the cenesee Valley.
BY EDWARD 5. MARTIN. illustrated by r. F.
ZoGBAUM.
a Collection Of Death Masks. By
LAURENCE HUTTON. With eighteen illusiIa-
tIons.
Lot No. 24o. Story. By A.. CONAN
DOYLE. With six Illustrations by w, t. SMsD.
LEY.
Chapman. By JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL.
Literary Paris. Second Paper By THEo.
DoRE CHILD. With thirteen portraits.
Washington; The Evergreen State.
BY JULIAN RALPH.
Those Souvenir Spoons. Story. BY
MARGARET SIDNEY.
The Aryan Mark: A New England
Town Meeting. By ANNA c. BRAGKErT.
Illustrated by A. B. FROST.
Jane Field. A Novel. BY MARY E. WE.
KINs. Part V. Illustrated.
Among the SandhiIIs. By HOWARD PYLE.
Illustrated by the Author.
The World of Chance. A Novel. By
WILLIAM DEAN HowELLs. Part VII
Poems by THOMAS BAILEY ALDR1o9.
THOMAS DUNN ENGLISH, LOUISE CHANDLER
MoULroN, ELEANOR B. CALDWELL and g. Il.
G0LDTHwAITE.
EDITORIAL Departments.
Editors Easy Chair. GEORGE WILLIAM Cur.
IT'S. 49,. r.
Editors Study CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER.
Editors Dra,rer. THOMAS NELSON PAGE.
Literary Notes. LAURENCE. HUTTON.
Subscription Price, s4 90 a Year.
Harper & Brothers, Publishers,
NEW YORK CITY.
The morning call., 1892-08-29
Alameda.

The application of W. NJ. Rank for an
electric road on San Jose avenue, High
street and other streets in this city has now
heen pending several weeks before the City
Trustees. If all the members of the Mu-
nicipal Council are present this evening
final disposition will no doubt be made OF
the application. A strong protest has been
signed petition in favor of the franchise
will he nresented
The morning call., 1892-08-29

Fox-huntfng i'm the Cenesee Valley.
BY EDWARD S. MARTIN. Illustrated by r. f.
ZOcRAT-M
The morning call., 1892-08-29
NEW YORK CITY.

THE LEADING FAM g
lily AND BUSIN Esq
HOTEL in San Fran
day. the house has re-
expense OF $4,000.
ARD X CO., PropgA
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-31
~,t- th9 p6ta

T'cG.. attention - be."F called t"'
The ACTIVITY in Japanese iap3Rtai:on.
se.era. yenr1 ego Japs were safe m
America and the possession Of good
Japanese cook or attendant Sal con
eidcrcd especially fortunate. To-day
the little men arc 4 drug on the mar
kct, and what ia 70 all intents and nur-
poses a steady and constantly incrcas-
ing immigration is in progress, as may
be seen this day MI along the railroad
lines. What effect this may haye re-
mains to be seen, but that il will be
detrimental 20 tho American poor's
interesta there can be no doubt. II is
true the Jlps are not so offensive 20
western people az are the Chinese.
A Chinaman rarely spends cent tina,
remains in America. His earnings &c
TO the Flowery Kingdom, his clothes
/ food, drink, opium, in fact everything
ia i'm sorted. He will not becom,
Americanized. The Japs adopt ou
customs, patronizc our cluthicrs an'
buy our food, and would in all proba
hility become as good citizens as man.
other aliens that find home here
But our interests demand that wntcI
, be kept on the immigration, and il a
attempt is being made To pour ind
gent Japs into America To take I'll
place OF the decreasing Chinese and
the great detriment Of our own labo
ers, then the government must IL
mand n halt.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-31
The Republicans held primar

The Republicans held primary
elections yesterday evening.
John ]. Frost, pioneer Of Idaho,
died at Silver City on the 10th.
The next electoral college viii
have n membership of 444, gain
Of forty-threc over that of 1888.
Two hundred and twcnty-three will
be necessary to elect 4 President.
The BULLETIN acknowledges the
receipt Of an invitation to attend
the banquet and dance at Idaho
Falls yesterday, the occasion of lay.
ing the corner stone Of the Odd Eel
lows Home at that place.
There are four cx Speakers VIII,
are still Of Presidential age-Blaine
Keifer, Carlisle and Reed-and on
Speaker, yet the chances ARE tina
none Of these men will ever GO I
the White House. Only one ex
Observation-Disclosures reached tn
Presidency. although many of ther
tried to reach it, and he was not q
big man at the time of his nom
n nation as Blaine, Carlisle or Rec
{ ie
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-31

r {rvaa -
spent yeeter-av visiting the family
Of Royal Daniel, at their rancn.
The union of laborers has as
much right TO exist as n union Of
capitalists. The capitalist has o
little the best Of it, howevcr--he
happens to be the Republican Ad-
ministration favoritc.-Cassia Co.
Times.
Ed. Bonning of Rocky Bar,
whose legs were broken by runa-
way team, is ut the house of VIM.
Paxton and doing very well. Miles
McMilen and Oscar Hasselriis are
waiting upon him. DR.. Pelrault
believes that Bonning will be out on
crutches in two or three weeks.
Boise Democrat:
Representative Bland of Nilsson
ri-"Silver Dick" as he is called
is the most prominent silver man il
the House, and is as straight ;
Democrat as they make 'em. Tn
! other day he said to Congressman
Tucker, Of Virginia; II believe tina
Cleveland will be elected upon a ii
dial wave. 1t looksto me ~ if h
would have the largest majority {
the electoral college and Of the poi
, ular vote that was ever given I
any candidate.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-31

Is il not about time for the Rcpub-
lican party to revive the old fake that
British gold has been received at New
York to influence the coming election
in favor of the Democratic partyS 1t
il true that it is about half century
old, but every four years brings fresh
crop OF crcdulous mortals who will be-
lieve the moon is made Of green cheese
if told so. The people are beginninf
10 learn, however, that there Is moth
ing OF which the English mnnufac
turer has so much dread as the impor
tation into this country Of raw mate
rial free Of duty.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-31

As al! liberal minded people pre-.
dictod, Bergman, the fellow who tried
IN assass,nate Mr.. Frick last week at
Homestead. Pa, is not a workingman
and has no connection whatever will
the labor organization engaged in the
contest with the Carnegie company
He is an anarchist aud crazy one al
that, operating on his own account
and solely for the notoriety which h''
desperate act would bring him.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-31

Hon. w. H. Hepburn has been max
ing speeches in various parts OF Idaho
during which he has endcavorcd to
prove TO his auditors that President
Harrison and the Republicans are bet
ter friends to silver than the Demo,
Gratis. He has not once told his friends
that il was the Republicans that de
monetized silver in 1873 when they
had the President and both branches
Of Congress, aud that they have per
sIstently refused to remoneti1e It crcl
since.