Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-01-16
The days are frightening.
Read the Glenn's Perry letter.

A Mrs. Wiscall Of Norfolk, Va.
hes given birth in nine years TO min,
: consecutive pairs of twins.
Chill has at last opened her eve.
. and will humbly apologize to incl,
Sam.
Mrs. Charles Hopkins has beer
struggling witk the grip during tho
past week.
:, John s. erman has been reelected
United States Senator by the Ohio
Legislature.
Mrs. Chas. Summerlatt departed
for Boise Monday morning, in
search Of better health.
= The BULLETIN is glad To an
nounce that Mrs. G. ID. Golden il
steadily improving in health.
The Nugget says a miner named
kensie was sent from Flint TO the
Insane asylum short time ago.
At South McAllister, 1. T., GIG
miners were killed on the 9Th by an
explosion in coal mine. The scene
in and around the mine was too ter
a.rible to relate.
The contractors are making fine
progress in sinking the Elmore big
shaft, and we hope they NAV con-
tinue to do 30 to the completion of
the 200-foot contract.
We regret 10 hear that Mrs. f.
ii. Davis was taken quite i'll after
reaching her home at Red Warrior
last week, from this place. We trust
she has entirely recovered ere this.
Very flattering reports ca ne
down from the vishnu mine vester-
day, and we hope Supt. Mccormick
may drop into the BULLETIN Office
and corroborate the rumors before
another issue Of this paper.
The Salt Lake Daily Tribune.
that great newspaper and old re-
liable friend Of Idaho's every inter.
eat, turned out 44-page New Years
edition Of the most interesting mat
ter ever published relating TO the
mines of Utah, Montana and Idaho.
The proceedings Of the Commits
sioners for Monday and Tuesday
were mailed to us Tuesday night, so
We learn by telephone, but the letter
had failed to reach us up to last
evening. Oh. it's lovely mail
service between Rocky Bar and Mt.
Home.
Foster, the Missouri prophet. saws
the most interesting weather events
Of the month Of January will occur
after the 18th. when some of the
worst winter storms of recent wears
viii occur. The last DAYS Of jan
uary will not soon be forgotten by
those who live in the western part
of the great valleys. for a notable
blizzard will visit that section not
far from the 2Sth.
George Butler. in a private letter
10 the BULLETIN, from Atlanta, Jan.
18th, says: "All the sick are inn
proving. think there are only five
or ak well persons in the camp. Ny
family is well, but look for Mr..
Grippe every day. John Goodyear
has started an ice factory. He fills
coal-oil cans with water and as fast
rs il freezes empties the cans and
again replenishes them with water.
lie expects TO store away at least
ton Of ice by this simple procedure.
"The Fate of n Libertincp is the
latest of series of sensational nov
els published by the Richard X. |
Fox Publishing House, New York. |
II deals with class of people who
find pleasure At the race tracks and /
fast resorts. The scenes are laid in
New York and Long Branch. The
hero, successful jockey. who earns
$4,000 year, triumphs over his
enemies, marrics the girl he loves
and all turns out happily in the
end. The novel 10 full of dramatic 1
incidents and racy situations, and In |
Of absorbing interest from beginning
IN end. The book is Handsomely /
illustrated and sells for 80 cents.
About ten days ago Doc Patton
and VIM. Johnson went over 10
Trinity lakes, about ~ miles from
Rocky BAR. on a fishing excursion.
The second day after reaching the
lakes Patton was 40 unfortunate as
TO sprain one of his ankles, and
Johnson forthwith mounted his
snow-shoes and Railcd back here for
linaments and bandagcs---not for
getting. however. to bring with him
about 30 pounds Of mountain trout. /
which he disposed Of ut 75 cents
per pound. johnson returned to
the lakes, administered to Dnc's
wants. caught another load OF fish
and came 10 town "Wednesday last.
lie reported Patton getting along
nicely and thought that he would
I've able 10 return home by Sunday.
Johnson went back to The lakes on
Thursday. The snow il abo II eight
feet deep Mt the lakes. and they
dug n pit to the ground, whore
they built huge log fires and so n
had comfortable quarters. The ice