davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-31

Ta, iatile Say t''t New fel. hos II
prosecute TIC issae involved b ihs pre-.
.sa. pai.;.e. saaas. Tie sreat issue
TO be decided by the majority has roth
ing 10 do Nith Mr. Harrison or Mr.
Cleveland rs individuals, bGi With the
political ideas which hey represent
II YOU want rich class and poor
class; il you want moncyed sr!stoc'
racy at one end and u horde Of stolid
laborcs at the other end, you will
support the Republican ticket. II you
want fair play all around, economy a
the White House and in the halls 0
Congress, and general prosperity every
where, then you want what We believe
the Democrats, as a party, are tryinl
- attain.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-31

A Republican victory Al the coming
elections would lead 10 a force ill. \
force bill, il it become law, would
place the Yves, at the mercy OF the
East. During the da.s OF rcconstrnc'
ton the East always controlled III,
votes Of the negroes in the Senate and
the House of Representatives. They
are very anxious TO do 80 again, and !
they should every Western intcrcs
would suffer
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-31

c. l.. Wing. superintendent OF the
Owyhee Land and Irrigation 70,
has been q reluctant visitor IN eli
yer this week, attending court.
During conversation with him we
learned that the president OF MS
company is nov at Grand View
having arrived since MIR wing was
called here. L, is the intention 81
the company to let n contract ~
once for the construction OF q dain,
near the site Of the one washed ou''
and the same will be pushed to com
ple,ion as rapidly as possible, so
that water will I've available for irri-
cation purposes early next spring
II is thought that by the lst OF
January water may be- obtained 70
operate the rich placer mines, men
ton of which has been frequently
made in these columns, Mr.; wing
il pleasant gentleman, ana "ns
whom it il a pleasure TO meet. vi
course we have accepted an INVITA-
ton 10 visit the headquarters OF the
company at Grand Niew.-Owyhee
Avalanche.
If the New York Sun can 5wal-
low Cleveland, after all these years
Of opposition, it would seem that his
nomination cannot be very bitter
dose. Beaten on the nominee ana
on tariff reform, that great paper
takes refuge in tie stand taken by
the Democracy ON the subject OF
bayonet rule in the South, and says
the devil himsolf fighting for liberty
and white government, Is better
than Harrison with force bill II
his pocket" That's the talk
The Atlanta cauptitu,inn ,art
advertising pays Major Jones ad
yertised for wife lusj week. anf
six hours afterwara he got on,
/, and a whole family thrown in, anc
. committed suieide the next day
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-31

Since .Ae irouhles III Pennsylvania
and this State growing out OF the Me
Kinley tariff act the Republicans have
let up ON i;s discussion. After the re-
ce ton Of some editorials from the
national headquarters they will set
cue to follow II may TIC depended
upon that they will take new hold.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-31

Senator Stewart AZ Nevada, in the
Senate u short sine ago Condemned N
uumeasused terms the employment Il
armed bodies Of nlea outside the iA",
designaslng the Pinkeitons ~ muir.
aesous gang" and EARNED lseasstns.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-31
Allen G. Thurman Democratic Chl
OF MOUNTAIN HOME.

or MOUNTAIN HOME.
Meets at l. U. %. F. Hall ever,
alternate Monday evening.
OFFICERS.
J. A. PURTILI., President.
W. a. REYNOLDS, Secretary.
NJ. :. COMES, Treasurer.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
G. +. MAH0NEY.
T.. NJ WOLFE.
r. A. MAJOR.
JAS. CARROLL.
]. NJ. JOHNSON.
COMMITTEE ON ADMISSION.
G. w. HOWErH.
:. :. BRADY.
j. ID. GRAY.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-31
NOTICE OF roRrEITuHn-


T. TrfH Fiattzr. tis 3 ,i.. 80 a-s -I.,tsz
Yau an, t.sfaat it-r sf.. .Hf b stu. - r.
hundred tTisr fslaHd go. Or l'ar ard sfurlH gl.aa
during the years l,.zi aud i>'i on tbs
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-31

In the rrahata Court In and iar The County q
E.more, state VI .ha.
y. 3. Ill., plaintiff,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-31

" q villa .fla.. ''.s tsL4h
navl,. gssy. a,..sr.. 81. p.nad
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-23
$4,000 OVERSTOCK
China
AND
Glassware.

No Shortcoming bout
these goods because of the
surprising prices. They are
all this seasons creation,
perfect i'm every respect, and
the only reason for these low
prices is too much stock on
hand.
A complete line of Baccarat
French Table Glass at 20 per
cent. reduction.
On all our stock of fine
French and German Bisque,
IS per cent. reduction.
On complete stock of
French China Fish and Game
Sets. 80 per cent. reduction.
On 1000 pieces of Deep Cut
Glass, 1 5 per cent. reduction.
Thin Table TumbIers, nice
Iy engr aved with sprays, also
some with pretty bands,
S 40 value, will be sec doz.
Central Draft ! able Lamps,
hand painted, $500 line,
1919 complete.
so (onIy) Decorated Toilet
Sets, full size. 10 pieces,
$500 set, S1.9S each.
On English Decorated Dim
ner Sets, Monday only, 20
per cent. reduction.
On complete stock of Piano
Lamps, 20 per cent. reduc-
ton.
Complete stock of Toilet
Sets, $50 styles, IS per cent.
reduc ton.
On complete stock of fine
French Limoge China Choco-
late Pot, Bon-Bon Boxes,
Fancy Plates, Cracker Jars,
Tete-a-Tete Sets, and all
Fancy Pieces, IS per cent.
reduction.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-23
BOARD OF EDUCATION,

Doings at Last Nights Meeting.
At the meeting of the board of education
last evening the following business was
transacted: On recommendation of the
committee on special instruction at the
high school, Miss Adele Allen was ap-
pointed in place of Mr.. Wells, resigned, at
salary of $1,000. John w. Moore was
appointed assistant instructor in physics
at a salary of $1,000, Miss Emma futile
was appointed to the kindergarten of the
Winchester school at salary of $400, and
Miss Isabella Bird to the kindergarten of
Edwards street school at salary of $500.
1t was voted that Professor Jepson select
six musical exercises for the high school
graduation.
A resolution to buy sufficient quantity
of chromatic pitch boxes, so that each
teacher shall have one, and another to
purchase one thousand copies of Jepson's
fourth music reader for high school
scholars who do not take part in the
graduation exercises, were referred to the
committee on special instruction.
Two new books were recommended at
the meeting. One is an Introductory
Latin reader and the other is general
history.
An addition to the Rosette street school
was recommended.
The committee on supplies recommend
ed the purchase of piano for the WEIGH
school.
This is the last meeting of the board be-
fore September.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-23
Bound for Saratoga.

Quite number of our citizens are ar
ranging to go to Saratoga Springs in Au-
gust and will stop at the Clarendon hotel.
This house has 9 fine orchestra, and a
number of parlor entertainments will be
enjoyed, including hop or two in their
spacious dining room during the season.
The orchestra also renders pleasing airs
during the dinner service each day. ALI
the fine equipages pass the 5000 feet of
verandah of this hotel while on their
o'clock drives to the lake every afternoon.
Select rooms at reasonable rates can be
secured at the Clarendon by applying at
Beers photo parlor rooms, where dia-
gram of the rooms can be seen and book
of information obtained.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Beers will start fol
Saratoga Springs about the 18th OF
August and remain there until Septembe,
3. They will take their team with them
Mr.. Beers purchased his black gelding il
Saratoga last summer, and it has proved te
be an unusually fine horse of about five
years old, and can take three minute
gait when required.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-23
HIS WILL.
The Late Ex-Mayor Robertson,s Dis
position of His Estate.

The Late Ex-Mayor Robertson's Dis
position of His Estate.
The will of the late Hon. John B. Rob-
ertson was admitted to probate yesterday
at the probate court. As the judge of this
court is a son of the deceased, the bench
was occupied for the time by another
officer. Justice George Gum of Milford
probate court presided: The deeas ssd e1;
mayor left an estate valued at $50, 900, all
in personal property, all of which is willed
to four grandchildren of the deceased, who
are the children of his deceased daughter,
Mrs. La Far, who was daughter of de-
ceased by his first wife. The grandchil.
dren reside in South Carolina, and each of
them receives an equal share. This dis
position by deceased, as q clause in the
will states, is made with the knowledge
and full approval of his children, who will
be amply provided for by their mother,
who holds an ample fortune bequeathed to
her by her father, the late Abram Heaton.
The will was made fifteen or twenty years
ago. Judge A. Heaton and John B. Rob-
sEtaon are the executors.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-23

OOAACCkACuk SVhtcASAoHs
HARTFORD. July 22.-The New England
Home of this week gives the correct dates
of the Connecticut prohibition state con-
vention, and the dates previously sent out
by press reports from Hartford are in
error. The correct dates are August 80
and 81, and the convention will meet in
Unity hall, Hartford. The convention
will be called to order Tuesday afternoon,
August 80, at o'clock, the temporary Or
ganization will be effected and the perma-
nent committee appointed. There will be
addresses by prominent leaders. Tuesday
evening grand mass meeting will be held
in Unity hall. It is hoped that ex-Gover-
nor John P. St. John can be secured to
address this meeting. St. John is expected
to come to Connecticut for the dates Sep
TENDER 6, z, 8, 9, and will also be present
| at the convention, if possible. Wednes-
| day, the 31st, will be devoted to hearing
| the reports of committees, the adoption Of
| the platform, and the nomination of candi-
| dates for state officers and for presidential
electors. A large and enthusiastic conven-
| ton is expected. The basis of representa-
ton will be, two delegates-at-large from
| each town, and in addition one delegate
| for every ten votes or major fraction there
of cast for Clinton B. Fisk for president
in 1924
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-23
PAST MASTERS MEET.
They Initiate Candidates and Enjoy
Sea Food and Sea Breezes.

They Initiate Candidates and Enjoy
Sea Food and Sea Breezes.
The members of the Past Master Work
mems association of the A. O. U. W. of
Connecticut held their annual summer
meeting in this city yesterday. It was at
tended by representatives of lodges from
all over New England. A short meeting
was held in the rooms of Sterling lodge,
No. 46, in the morning, but only business
of little importance was transacted.
A special session of the grand lodge was
afterwards held, at which the following ell
igible candidates received the grand lodge
degree:
E. L. Heath, Rockville lodge, No. 18; G.
Il. Mann, East Rock lodge, No. SO; S. W.
Thompson, R. A. Neal lodge, No. S.;
Frank E. Kelsey, Connecticut lodge, No.
So; Albert Munson, American lodge, No.
A; B. L. Lambert, Sterling lodge, No. 46;
L. L. Morgan, Pyramid lodge, No. As; J.
B. Gooding, Shelton lodge, No. 81.
In the afternoon the members went on
the steamer Margaret to Branford Point,
where a shore dinner was served. They
returned in the evening and attended the
meeting of israel Putnam lodge, No. 81.
Among those from out of town who
were present yesterday were: John G. Bick-
ford, Manchester, N. H.; Albert Y. An
drews, Augusta, Me-; William F. Jarvis,
Walthan, Mass; Thomas F. Temple, Bos-
ton; George F. Higgins, Woonsocket, r.
l.; Everett D. Clark, Waltham, Mass. !;
Fred G. Ingalls,, John J. Eagan, North
ampton, Mass; john Haskell Butler, Bos-
ton.
At Putnam lodge meeting last evening
short speeches were made by Grand Mas
ter Workman Bickford, Grand Master
Workman Farren, Grand Foreman An
drews and others.
Beside this there was an exhibition Of a
new initiation which has been adopted by,
East Rock lodge and many other lodges
about the country. The grand lodge has
made 1t optional with the lodges to con-
tinue the present initiation or to adopt the
new one. The East Rock lodge officers
conducted the initiation last night.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-23

The meeting for men held at the Y. NJ.
G. A. hall tonight at 8 o'clock will be ad-
dressed by Judge J. N. Blydenburgh. It
is expected that large number of the
young men will be present to hear him.
No charge for good seats.
Visitors are also invited to attend the 8
o'clock service at the Jail Sunday a. m.
A service for men will be held in the Y.
M. G. A. tent, corner Chapel and York
streets, Sunday afternoon at O'Clock.
The tent has seating capacity of over two
hundred. 1t is the purpose of the associa-
ton to hold such meetings as will interest
the men each Sunday during August and
September, instead of in their hall. Good
speakers will be engaged for each Sunday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-23
Entertainments.

The Hyperion was we'll filed last even
ing to hear w. S. Cleveland's minstrels.
John Queen and Barney Pagan, the two
endsmen, brought down the house with
their funny sayings. Cyrsne, the Spanish
dancing girl, was excellent. She intro
duced three different dances, one to the
music of Ia ra-ra- boom-de-aye. Valdare,
the wizard of the wheel, introduced some
interesting specialties, as also did Hilton,
eouilibrist,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-23
BUILDING NOTES
And Improvement About Town and
Vicinity Recent Building Per-

And improvements About Town and
Vicinity Recent Building Per-
mtts.
The old frame building on the corner of
Grove and Orange streets, which was
owned by J. Lowell Smith, is being torn
down and will be replaced by handsome
brick building. There will be three separate
houses fitted up in most thorough man
ner.
Plans have been completed by q. Austin's
Son for handsome residence on Reynolds
street for Stephen B. Warren. 1t is to be
of wood trimmed with cut shingles and
will be heated by hot water and have all
the modern improvements.
A new two-family house is being erected
on Lake Place for Il. A. Ballou, to cost
about $4,000.
P. Mulcahy is having $4,000 house
built on Market street.
B. F. Brockett's house on York street
near Grove is being enlarged; also Mrs:
Blair's house. corner of Chapel and Orchard
streets.
DR.. s. a. Chapman's residence on Church
street, corner of Elm, is in the hands of the
mssons, carpenters and decorators al
present.
Quite a change in the grade Is being
made on Elm street, from state to Orange
streets, in front of the Kellogg block, thu
Harmonic club building and the Nicoll anc
Lindsey residences. The cut is quite
| deep in front of the two latter residences
Mr.. Kellogg has had carbonized ston,
pavement laid by Mr.. Robinson, which
looks fine, rivaling dagstone in appearance
Mr.. Kellogg has been much improving ant
embellishing the hallway to his block.
The First Congregational church ii
Branford is to be renovated and remodelet
and the interior redeeorated. Rev. Thoma
Bickford is the pastor.
,.- BUILDING PRINTS.
b. Piochu, Carmel avenue, frame barn, 20x2!
Mrs. Alice Kelly, Lines street, frame dwelling
William H. H. Hewitt, Winthrop avenue, NOV
stephen Brunt 502 Chapel street, brick add
Robert shearer, Winthrop avenue frame built
! Daniel Lucey, "a Fillmore street, frame add
j. Fletcher Hermance, State street, near o.
! | born, brick dwelling, slate roof, 2x78.
! James Munro, Carmel avenue, frame dwelling
James sisk, $50 State street, frame apartmer
: | house. 27x55.
0 j. P. Richards 1850 State street, brick addition
, | 14x35.
? NJ T. Rice. Dixwen avenue, frame dwelling
= 20x42
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-23

NoRwALK, July 22.-The winners in to-
days contests in the Fairfield county lawn
tennis tournament which were fought out
on the Norwalk club grounds are:
Singles-Bryan of Bridgeport, Wheeler
of Bridgeport, Hawley of Bridgeport, Beal
of Danbury, Carhart of Greenwich, Lock
wood of Norwslk and Mallory of Bridge
port.
Doubles-Beal and Tweedy of Danbury,
Burchard and Lockwood of Norwalk.
The concluding games will be decided
tomorrow. The feature of the day was
the match between Burchard and Mallory,
won by the latter, which virtually gives
him first place and the principal prize.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-23
A Powerful Electric bolt.
[Litchfield ERQuirer.l

During the severe thunder storm of
Wednesday evening of last week the light
ming played curious freak at the Island
house stables. There We're number of
horses in the barn, four of them belonging
to A. n. Perkins of Torrington, who had
driven over with party of young people.
After very binding flash, which appar-
emily did not strike anywhere about the
hotel, Mr. Perkins entered the barn and
found one of the horses in dazed condi.
ton and one of his own fine grays stretch
ed out d lead in the stall. On examination
no indication was found that the barn ha6
been struck at all and as the dead hors.
had been standing in front of an oper
window it is likely that the current o.
electricity entered the window and passed
out of the door at the other side, striking
the horse in its passage, but not marrinl
the building.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-23
TWEAAED HIS WHISK ERS.
A Cash.Paid.fOf-ERaSs Man Receives
Hard Usage.

Lewis Livingston, cash-paid -for-rags
man, was yesterday afternoon called into
the saloon of Mrs. Delaney on 40 Putnam
street, near Dewitt. He went in, suppos-
ing that he could buy some bottles or
other old junk. AS soon as he stepped
inside one of several fellows there tweaked
him by the beard and asked him if when
he died he would will them the aforesaid
whiskers. Another kicked him, some one
hit him W, tn faucet, and lastly his arm
was thrust through pane of glass.
The poor ragman got out as best he
could and laid the matter before the po-
story that another stabbing ARRAY had
taken place. None of the assailants have
been oaptured vet,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-23
MANY EXCURSIONS.

The Elm City Excursion to Belden
Point To-day-St. Vincent De Paul
Society of Sacred Heart Church.
veteran Firemen's-A. M. 4. Zion
Church to COngamOng Lakes.
This morning at 9:45 the steamer Elm
City will leave Belle dock on an excursion
to Belden Point, City Island, N. Y. given
under the auspices of Speedweu lodge,
Knights of Pythias, of Waterbury. Many
New Haven friends are going with them.
The fare from this city for the round trip
is only seventy-five cents. At the island
there will be free concert by Halls Old
Guard band, Rhode Island clambake,
tobogganning. good bathing and other
sorts of amusement.
The excursionists will have four hours
on land and return to this city at Q O'Clock
the same evening. There will also be good
music aboard the boat for dancing.
Tickets may be obtained at the store of
E. R. Smith, 789 Chapel street, A. B..
Hurlburt, So Church, and at Belle dock
Saturday morning. Go and enjoy the
trip.
The thirteenth annual excursion of the
st. Vincent De Paul society of the Sacred
Heart church will take place next Tuesday,
July 26, to Glen Island on the steamer
| John H. Starin. A large number of
tickets have been sold among the parish.
toner's and large delegations are expected
from Water bury, Wallingford and other
places in the state. The committee of ar.
| rangements will endeavor to make it as
famous as the excursions in the past.
The excursion is for very worthy OBJ
ject and is the means of replenishing thu
treasury of this worthy organization, ane
the excursion should DO well patronized
The A. NJ. E. Zion church will have it,
annual excursion August to Congamonl
lakes, situated on the Canal railroad. Tn,
train will leave Union depot at $50 a. m
and returning leave the lakes at 7:20 p. m
The time occupied on the cars will b
about one hour and half each way. TIL,
lakes afford good boating and several littl'
steamboats, ply about, giving pleasan
sail for moderate price. There are ais
swings in the groves and baseball ground
for those that are fond Of the sport. TIL
fare will be half rates for that day. Tick
cts must be secured before boarding tn
cars.
The Veteran Fremen's Sons will give al
excursion to Belden's Point on August 8.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-23
Tho L0tOs Club.

The Lotos club held special meeting
Last evening to look for more commodious
and accessible quarters. Tho result of the
excursion was read. President ]. J. Lane,
Secretary j. J. Buchanan and James
Noriaxty were appointed committee to
look after quarters.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-23
CARS START NEXT WEEK

On the Morris Cove Electric Road.
The work on the Morris Cove electric
roadway is so far advanced that Superin-
tendent Thompson says they expect to be-
gin running the cars early next week. Two
of the cars for the road arrived yesterday.
They are very handsome and come from
Newburyport, Mass. They are at Belle
dock
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-23
PHELAN QUO WARRANTo.
Findings of Facts in the Case to b
Filled To-Day.

Judge Hall of the superior court yester-
day announced that he would file the find
ing of facts in the Phelan quo warran-
to case at 10 O'Clock this morning. The
finding was to have been filed yesterday,
but was postponed at the request of the
attorney who asked for another day to ex-
anime the papers
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-23
Band Concert Tonight.

Tonight the third band concert of the
season will take place. It will be given at
Jocelyn square. The following program
will be rendered by the Second Regiment
band: