davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-01-23
A Committee. Repar. Rejected.

The chairman of the committee on
finance expressed his readiness Co report
on the inquiry; How shall we use the
surplus In the treasury and reported ~
follows:
~, Glib cherry city in de kentry mill.
yon dollars to spend in fiahworks.
''2. Buy TO- millyon bushels of peanuts
an distribute EN- free To all.
- Hev hoss races an prize fights once
a week, wild admishun free.
"A Distribute Waterbury watches an
roller skates free ca all. an doan' charge
nobody nuffin' fur lemonade y
Oats your report, Is iti' asked the
president as the chairman sat down.
YES, sab"
''It was made wild the best interests OF
de kentry at heart, ! supposes"
"fes, sab. "
''Wall, your committee ar discharged
from furder considerashun OF de subjick,
mn had better take long rest an git
your strength back. shall reject de re-
port sine die, an hand de paper TO de
janitor to light his fiah wild. d."--Detroit
Free Press
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-01-23

When the poet scheffel was staying In
Italy for the benefit OF his health he re-
ceived letter from = friend In Germany
an nnfranked letter--containing nothing
but the words: II am well. With kind
regards. Yours, etc. Annoyed at hav.
ing to pay double postage for such an in
significant piece of news, tho poet deter
mined TO serve his friend out He pro-
cured Large stone of immense weight,
packed II In n box and sent II TO his corre-
spondent, Carriage collect" The latter,
In the belief that the contents q the par
eel were valuable gladly paid the heavy
charge for carriage opened the box, and
found, 10 his horror, nothing but an ordi-
nary stone, bearing q label on which was
written: ''On receipt Of the news that you
were in good health the accompanying
load rolled OF my heart. = - Chicago
kawA
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-01-23
WHERE DOGS ARE RAISED
A VISIT TO THE HEMPsTEAD
Farm KENNEL.
There are Maav Distinguished
Bearders--Mex aud Hcr Beaust-
sui Pup.-The Exercise Ground
Open 60 .the ocean.

Everything connected with the breed
ing aad improvement of dogs has re-
ceived an impetus within the last few
years In this country. Not until the
Eench shows had established "a standard
of excellence and by eultivating the
popular taste had raised a demand for
dogs perfectly bred was Il possible to
keep up the great keanels of To day.
Much has been done and this country
is fast catching up with England, in
spite OF her leng start, and as good
pointers and settlers are bred in Amer
lea as In the old country. An enor-
nous amount Of capital Is invested In
dogs, and mans best friend" is be-
ginning to re Give the recognition due
him. A z lod example of these estab'
lishments il furnished by the Hemp
stead Farm Kennel.
hree are four miles from the village
Of Hampstead. in the wide, green plain.
and swept by breezes from sound and
ocean. you come to the long. red build
ings, and, driving into the grounds,
you hear the music of q hundred diff
fereut barks and you see long row Of
dogs, each setting under his or her
own parti ular tree on the grass.
They are all delighted To welcome
you and each ne would like all your
attention for himself. but there are so
many you can only give a moment to
each of them. There is the lovely
Zuln Princess, with her black coat and
beautiful white frill.
The boarders are especially glad to
see one, because they are homesick,
and miss their own people. That sweet
little Irish setter is Nanon, from Brook
lyn, prize dog As ! go near she
jumps up and puts both her paws on
my shoulders. Melrose Prince is SIT
ting little way OFF behind some
bushes. lie is in decidedly
low spirits; the HES bother him so
that he would give his cup, which he
holds for being the best American bred
mastiff, for little peace. He and
Nanon, with nearly fifty others, are
boarders, says the New York World.
The only fox-terrier in the place. n
young and engaging pup, follows
everywhere with bone, and as ! sit
down TO sketch he gently places IL on
the edge of my skirt To gnaw it.
Two long. narrow buildings
stand facing each other, and
| between them the ground a
very large square, is closed at the
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-01-23
ROCKY BAR IDAHO. SATURDAY, JANUARY %, 1892.

places where the shadow falls 10 rid.
died with great holes which the dogs
have burrowed ost and where they 20
to- keep cool and escape from the flies.
Sometimes two or three dogs will come
out of one hole. The ground Is theirs
and they can dig in II just as much as
they choose. They are under no re-
straint and there are no flower beds to
destroy. At ea,h end tney have
view over the lovely Hampstead Plains.
Gin the other side Is "a long building
fenced off with wire lattice and having
in front row of little pens with doors
opening into them. In one were two
great Dane puppies who were i'll and
in another large st. bernard. Tho
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-01-23
MISS EVA MouNTFoRD.
she is called the Naost Graceful
American Actress.

NhhEtatAh RfAttMAs
The distinction OF being one OF the
hand omest and most graceful of
Am .rican actresses was long ago
awarded TO Eva Mountford. whose
portrait we give this week II may he
added to this ia I that she Is also one
of the most promising of onr native
stars. for within brief period she has
gained plau Tits over wi lie stretch Of
territory, and has forced the most
critical pens to yield her tribute
Iva Mountford is the daughter
of Col. j. Nj. Adams. and she
was born at Detroit, Mich. At an
early age she moved with her parents
to st. Louis, Mo, where she was care
fully educated at the Episcopal Sisters.
School A taste for theat rieals quick
ly manifested itself, and when she
moved from Detroit to this city, about
lsai, Miss Mountford was enabled 10
follow her bent Joining several well
known amateur dramatic associations
of this city and brooklyn, she quickly
attracted attention by the excellence
Of her work, its earnest
ness. its thorough intelligence and
its nnconventionality. Naturally. she
graduated into the pr OCCASIONAL anks,
and for number of seasons she played
many succtsalui cHHageineht' Win
prominent road troupes. Her debut rs
u star occurred in August. 1870, at the
Peoples Theatre. as the titntar heroine
in "Eugenie lie Tour adapted by her
self from an old drama By Frederic
Soulie. Her triumph at that time
was recorded In the columns of The
Clipper and other newspapers. A
tour followed, during which she had
The rather uncommon experience Of
not receiving unfayorable criticism.
TIE coming season win find Miss
Monatford starring in new version
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-01-23

The Americas men are a ehivalrous racs.
They respect women; they are the nohlsss
men /. the world. There are, 20 bs surs.
american savages One class who use tho
bowie knife, who drink like the hlppopofa-
mus, play cards, fight duels, are wildly fnri-
GUS, passionate, unsafe and desperate. there
Is another class who pretend 20 dospise FASH
ion and etiquette. who dress like fiends. wear-
ing conglumerates Of frock or coat and white
tie in the evening; dress coat in the morning.
They neither know nor care for etiquette and
they think 1t h noble 10 be thus Ignorant
But even these two CLASSES have a respecb
for women. Their speech becomes decent.
their manners kind and their exeeses are 10
strained II woman approaches ths,n- II ~
splendid national pcculiarity. The London
rough has no sach soft SPOT It's 10 10 feared
that the London man Of fashion In NOS SUM-
ciently imbued with H. As for lhe pollte
Franchman, his external pnliteneSa toward
the beau sexep Ia very marked whnn ha
wishes 70 propitiats them, but his confamps
for them Is equally marked when be does noA
His cruelty is enormous Mrs John Hhsr-
6oad.s
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-01-23
RUSSIAN rANATICISM.
HORRIBLE THINGS DONE BY GER
TAIN PEASANT RELlcioNlSTS.

A Fsnat who Preached the End of the
world and Advocated suicide by starva-
tien--A Mad Band-The Jumpers =
Less Harmful sect.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-01-23

Persons who wear glass eyes and can
afford II should have one for the day aud
another for the night, because the pupil Of
the natural eye Is smaller by day than by
night, aud the glass eve that win match
during business hours does not look
natural By gas hghL-Jewslsr' Weekly.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-01-23

Eastern Counties Rustic TO the new In
cumbent)-Beg y pardon, sir. but he
yeaou agoin' 20 farm ger gie5e, sirs
Cause ~ how--that's the 'arliest an for
rudest bit o. land / the Who'll parish---an'
our last parson, he used 10 get In his haye
then he clap on the prayer for rainl an
where wOr wes-Punch
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-01-23
NIGHT ON THE BAYOU.

where the Dusk garments Of the evening tran
Over the shadows Of the wild lagoon
Slowly, 80 slowly, through tho twilight's ven
Rises the harnishcd, copper colored moon.
And whore the Mississippi wanders by,
Deep murmuring its mellow, rhythmic tune.
Bee where her long, gray tresses floating lie,
The ivory tinted tresses Of the moon.
Ernest M'Gaffey.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-18

1t is stated that James j. Toner de-
clares that lie cannot be placated for
his defeat for sheriff OF New Castle
county by an appointment to the US
Marshal's office. and that nothing short
of postmaster OF this city Will satisfy
hun and his humorous friends. Wheth
er Alr, Gray. Mr.. l5ayarl and Mr. Cau-
sey will endorse his claim. and secure
his appointment, and thus make GER
tain his support Of the candidates Of
the party at tina coming election, as
Governor Reynolds hoped to secure
the influence Of our mutual friend
Shan DocAerty" remains to he seen,
Mr., Toner Is no second rate man. AND
if he is not to have good Office he
will have any. The bosses can now
understand that they must bow dow
at the crack Of the Toner whip.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-18

The Delaware Baptist Union adjourn
ed last night TO meet In Media In May.
1893. Rev. o. q. Buddington. OF this
city. brought up the subject OF the sep
aration from tho Philadelphia Union.
TIE question proved to lie a popular
one aud was favorahly discussed by
both the lay and clerical delegates.
The question was disposet OF by re-
ferrihg 1t to a special committee.
At the afternoon session Rev. Moses
Heath road paper on THE History
and Principle OF Sunday Schools Sc
curing State Aid in Delaware" Rev,
Mr., Jones OF this city spoke an hour
to increase the presence OF young mer
at the services. The needs OF the
Swedish Mission here WAS also dis.
cussed during the meeting and In the
evening Rev MIR. Heath made n report
on tho Delaware county bi.centennia
of the church and the session closet
with an address on the relation Of thu
frlends and the Baptists, by the Rev
DR.. Weston.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-18

in 1890, Franklin B. Cotton was an
Inspector Of elections In the West cleo
ton district OF the Fifth ward. In the
conscientious discharge oil his duties
he refused TO receive the votes OF two
Italians on account OF some irregularl-
ty 10 their naturalization papers. Mr..
Cotton was arrested at the instance OF
Joseph l.. Carpenter, window man
and his son Frank, an assistant inspec-
tor, at said election, He was put to
the expense of employing counsel and
defending himself before the stat o
courts, where he escaped convlotio II
by a disagl cement OF the jury, there
being number OF Democrats upon 1t
who were determined to convict, how
ever slight the evidence against him.
We only refer to this to show hoNy
extremely eager tho Democrats were
/ to convict Republicans upon the
slightest pretense. Here ls tine Other
side. In one OF the Southern districts
OF the Second ward colored mar
stole eighteen tax receipts from color
cd men who had registered and sold
them To "A Democratic politician. Par
OF those receipts were issued and sign
cd by George j. Finck, which was al
together legitimate. and part OF then
by John L. Dlckey, which was alet
legiti mate. Mr.. Dickey, when appea
ed to in regard to the matter gave til
parties who held Finck receipts, II
ceipts OF his own. upon tho psymen
of the next years taxes and for IT.
receipts lie had issued himself he il
sued duplicates.
This was all right on the part OF Mr.
Dickey, and his receipts should hay
, entitled the holders to a vote at an!
poll In the city at which they were
registered without bubble or ohjsC
) ton. But they were not SO received
They were every one refused by th
A inspector, Democrat, because the
were not stamped by registration o
a iicer. These eighteen legal voters q
+. lost their votes, and no doubt the ma
v who bought the eighteen original r,
;. ceipts, got eighteen ropsaters to vot
+, Oh them Somebody ought TO hay
: been arrested, but Mr.. Carpenter an
his son only look upon the keepir
Of doubtful legal Democrat fro
/ voting Us crime worthy Of arrest.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-18

Lovers of foot ball will be given O
rare treat to morrow afternoon when
the Philadelphia Amateur Swimming
Club lines up in front OF the strong
Warren team.
The grounds OF the Warren A. G. al
Front and Union streets have been
put into excellent condition for foot
ball playing und roped OF, so that tho
players will have a clear Held. and the
game will go on uninteIruptedly. II
addition to this safeguard sulllCien'
number OF policemen will be In at
tendance to ensure perfect order
| Special arrangements havB been mad'
with the Railway Company to Civ
prompt service to and from TIL
grounds at Front and Union, am
every one can rest assured Of comtol
able travel
Next Thursday Thanks giving, tn
Warren team will play the Crac
Swarthm5re team, which has man
admirers In this city. On the folloW
Ing Saturday the Ardmore Athleti
Clubs team will be seen, to be 70.
lowed by the Princeton "a
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-18

The fifth annual convention of the
New Castle County Sunday School
Association was held yesterday in the
Presbyterian Church at Middleton
An address was mnde by the Rev. T..
L. Terry on The Benefits Derived
From the International Lesson Sys,
tenn A discussion on How Can the
Spirit OF Reverence and Worship lie
Developed IN Our Schools" was opened
by the Rev. Thomas U. Lee. and one
on ~ he Sunday School, tho Nucleus
or Forerunner OF the Church. was
made by the Rev j. Edgar Franklin.
At the afternoon session addresses
were made by William H. Foulk. Prof
Isaac I. johnson, and Mrs Mary L
Cox. In the evening Miss Mary A. Tay
| Tor made an interesting address ant
also the Rev John Y. Dobuins, u. ID.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year; President, Wi
| liam X. Crosby; vice. presidents, Wal
ter Reynolds and q. NJ. Leltch; secre
tary, W. II. Taylor, mud treasurer, tn
Rev. N. NJ. Browne,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-18

Patrick Ofren an old gray Eaired
man. was srlaignel before Judge Bull
this morning Tor drunkenness and was
fined 81 and costs William J D0r4ey
was attireG in tllue clothes with brass
buttons and stated to the court thai
he had Just been discharged from tn.
army and was on his way homo whsr
he became Intoxicated lie was ais
missed. William Gallagher of lay
mont was hiIBriously drank last nigh
and was ordered To nay a line of !
and costa Benjamin Ion tIns was
! fined So and costs, christopher Caria
was recommltted for being drunk.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-18

The grand jury OF the Mercer County,
IN, J. , Court. ut its session on Thurs
day recommended the establishment
OF whipping posts in TINT State as
means Of punishment for wife -beaterS
They declared this la one of the mean
est crimes, but tue oienher GhEnot
ba punished sufficiently because the
injured wife prefers t o bear the inhu.
mrnt treatment rather than lose the
little support given her by her hus.
band. Tine law now does not punish
the mon sufficiently The matter viii
lie laid before the Legislature at lis
session next winter, and tho crime /,
| stehdLly increasing
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-18
Shot by a Drunken Husband.

EAST LIVERPOOL, o., Nov. Is.-George
Burton, grocer, shot and fatally
wounded his wife. Burton has been on
Il spree for a week. Returning home
yesterday he accused his wife of being
drunk, and threatened to kill her if she
did not tell where she got the drink
Mrs Burton protested on her knees that
she had not tasted drink, but the in
human husband pulled out revolver
and shot her twice in the region OF the
heart. She cannot recover.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-18

PITTsBuRG, Nov. 1s.-Sylyesier Critch-
low. the Homestead striker, was to have
been placed on trial for murder yester-
day but at the request of his counsel
the case was postponed until this morn
ing. Messrs. Erwin and Argy, two attor-
neys who have come here from the west
to assist in the defense of the Home.
steaders, were yesterday sworn in to
practice in the court Of oyer and terlniner
in Allegheny county. They intend TO
push this trial through as speedily as
possible.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-18
ON SATURDAY.
THE 18TH DAY OF NoyEMBER 1892,


'l'StIlbtl ltti tStbNSb
All that certain lot. piece or parcel of
land with the nousc and buildings there
nereGied situate ilI the city vi Whining
ton atuIesAid. nOtInde 1 and described as
fOll VS. 10 wit; Iieg!nntGg at the north.
west side OF french street at % feet d
inches broad ard in tue middle OF the
north east gable end wall of brick mes
suagc sIHudiuK ON tie lUi hereby situated
to be conveyed thence along the said side
oil French street south - degrees. west i5
feet &c IL sta thruee by the following
new lines dividing this from thc.remaiu-
der Uf HE ahONe mentioned lot TO wit,
II, rth Is degrees west 100 feet to the mid
die distance between French and King
SITS. aud north = degrees east alO the
mIddle distance line IL feet y me esIo the
south west SIDE OF Stidham ST Get NOW
lit street thence along the side Ut Std
ham street south ~ degrees, east = feet to
stake, thence by the following new
lines o vii, south 80 degrees, vest ri feet
+ inches to stake. ana south IS eRreeS.
east 50 feet through the middle of the
gable enc wal aiOr sa d TO the place OF
beginning, be e conteuts more or less
Seized and taken In execution as the
property Of Anna 81. " inkler, surviving
! inoTig tgor d Anna NJ. " inkler, ahmili.
sirHtiiN of Louis Winkler deceased.
| murtgaKol, and to he sold by
WILLIAM SIM MONS, Sheriff.
Sheriffs Office. Wilmington. Nov. 3rd
1892. M
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-18
haadache. nenralgia. dizzi

headache, neuralgia, dizziness,
drunkenness, spasms, sleeplessness,
dullness, blues, opium habit,are cured
by tho Nervine, discoS cred by the emf
nent Indiana Specialist in nervous dis.
eases, DR.. Miles, Fine books and trial
bottles free at z. James Belt, or by
mall 10 cts, Miles Medical Co., Elk
hart, Ind. ... -......" ...-. ..... ..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-18

We have a speedy and positive cure
for catarrh, diphth-rla, cunker mouth
and headache. In SIIILOItS CATARtH
REMEDY. nasal inleGto free witt
each bottle Use II II you desire healtl
and sweet breath. N b. Danior
wholesale and retail agent, I'd and
Market streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-18

ALTOONA, Pa, Nov. ia freight
wreck occurred at Allegrippus, shout
nine miles west of this city. Three men
are probably fatally injured. Their
names are: S, q. Johnson, engineer; $.
Buck, fireman, and brakeman, whose
name could not be learned. They were
brought 10 the Altoona hospital and are
receiving treatment.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-18

WILLIAM Thompson, the great Glou'
cester horse racer, it is said is going
to establish himself at Port Penn In
our State This will be great scces
sion to the Democracy OF st. Georges
Hundred.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-18
Died from His Injuries.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Nov ls.-Ollie
Lambert, the boy who had one of his
legs torn off by belt at the Ensign Car
works on Wednesday, died from his in
juries yesterday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-18

GOVERNOR Reynolds twelve hundred
State constables went to the Opera
House last night to see the slugger,
Sullivan, but left their badges behind.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-18
.E. B. RILEY

A magnificent stock
of new coats for small
children land infants.
We have exclusive
control of these goods
from one of the best
makers in the country.
In addition to the
regular lines many bar
gain coats are shown.
Bring the little folks in
and try them on; we
know you will be pleas
ed with the superior
make and finish, whether
you want to purchase or
not We will thank you
for looking through.
The bewlldering va.
riety Of Hats and Caps,
and all infants goods
30 lavishly displayed in
this department com.
prises the largest and
most complete line to
be found in this city.
Another lot of those de-
slrable little channels
shoes are now ready.
We have also added
to our already large
stock, dolls, both large
and small. The assert.
ment is excellent and
quality unsurpassed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-18

HEE"EH VI 'V 7 Y FIN IkINoT
We have very large sto X OF operf
Rla=ses We have to sell at once and il
you want Il par this 10 your time Il
get them below cost. 800 Market st
Prof. Well, 0puc.an.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-18

Men who voted for the repeal OF tho
Mckinley law, for that is what a vote
for Cleveland and Stevenson was need
feel no surprise over the announce
ment that Sir Titus, Salt 4 Co, have
cut down tho number OF their employ
ses at Bridgeport. Conn. one half, and
that they will romoye their factory To
England after the repeal OF the present
tariff. The words Of the Bridgeport
representative Of the firm form a most
instructive object lesson forall hands.
'If thay' tthe DemOcrat51. he says,
"repeal that law there will be no need
for US to remain here, and you will
find us competing with the American
manufacturers from Saltaire once
more This was inevitable. Hit
words, however, mean more than the
mere fuct OF removal. The firm sales
in THIS country viii continue, put theil
proii.s Will not remain here. The,
vii, still pay hundte Is Of thousands .
dollars year, wages, but not t
American workiHsmen. Aud still
there Is no escape. AS the same ma
adds: It Is hard to see why tAs pee
pie I'D not let well enough alons."=
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-18

CtHERiFF's sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ OF levari FuciHs, TO me di-
reCtcd, will be exposed TO public sale, at
the Court House on Market street he
tween Teuth and Eleventh strtet, IN the
city of Wilmington, New Castle county
Del,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-18

contractor tor hauling by the day or
hour. Safes and pianos moved and So
with cara. Furniture cars at short not
tice. Hoistllg and rigging done.
Otlico, No. l23 French street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-18

Pure milk and cream constantly on
hand, put up in glass Jas when de-
sired, and delivered to all parts OF the
city. }. II. Porter, 9TH anu Madison
streets. Phone Gal.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-18

ONLY SaOl ssh 10 6-roomcd ht use.in
" goo | cato and order. Suitable
o home or .entina, Wan. j. r nhef.
Q Market street. ui7 0 d
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-18

Fine mixed crocus. ali colors. II
cents per dozen, 90 cents per hundred
RlJ. J. Smiths, Fourth and SIMPLIFY
| streets.