davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-04-02

John Winkciback's three young
sons will arrive here from Indiana
on Sundays stage.
ID. T. Miller, brother of o. L.
Miller, the gentleman who had
charge of the survey last summer
between Boise and Butte, has just
received letter from his brother
dated at Milwaukee. II was not
intended for publication, but was
such an epistle as one brother
might be expected 10 address to an
other. In substance Mr.. Miller says
he ia meeting with great encour-
agement. and expresses condolences
that enough capital will be sub.
scribed for the enterprise within q
very ehort time to warrant the com
mencement Of operations in the way
Of beginning construction.--Boise
Democrat.
The Idaho Falls Times saws that
the name OF judge Frank Ensign
of HALEY. is being freely used
among Democrats in connection
with the Democratic nomination fol-
Associate Justice Of the Supreme
Court in Justice SulIivan's place
whose term expires this year. l
Experience in the law, merit ana
long residence are the prerequisites
certainly Judge Ensign ought TO b
the choice Of the people.
The great gold strike in the ives
cross-cut In the Poorman mine i
improving in value and width G
the drift is extended north. Chunk
Of ore taken out this week. as larg
"a water bucket, Show the yellow
metal ia abundance. A chang
from the white metal to the yello,
just at this time 10 q very desirabl
mn. - Owviuc avalanche.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-04-02
Nervous Isebsissy.

A gentleman having been cured OF
Nervous Prostraiion, Seminal Wesk.
ness, Premature Decay, and NIL the evil
effects of early iniiscretioa and youth
fui f..lly, 10 anxious 10 make known 10
others the simple mode Of SELF.
CURE. To these vino wish, and will
give him their symptoms, lac viii send
(free) by return mail. copy OF the re-
cipe 40 successfully used in his case
Address. in confidence, JAnEs w
PISKxEy, - Cedar st., N. y.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-04-02

In Richmond, Va, March oath,
that portion Of the city known as
.Africa" was in a whirl Of excite.
ment over the marriage of Reverend
John Jasper, author Of The Sun
Do Move theory. and Widow Cary,
one Of his flock. She is his fourth
wife. The old coon 10 80 and his
dusky bride IS years old.
A dispatch from Bcise says a pc
euliar disease IL creating havoc
among horses in that section. II Ii
said 10 resemble what in human
beings is called la grippe. 1t IL
very deadly, the stricken animals
dying in from four TO twenty hours
after the appearance of the disorder.
Il first appears in the throat and
the animal il soon choked 80 badly
that il can not stand. The malady
then spreads 10 the lungs. an erup-
ton appearing upon the outer skin,
and death soon follows.
The Newcastle, Cal, News, in
speaking Of the incarceration OF
Sarah Althea Terry In an insane
asylum says: For years she has
been the victim of the most damna-
BILE, wicked and relentless persecu-
cutiou that money could command,
or that a corrupt and venal judi.
ciary could invent. Poor lone erea
ture. penniless, friendless and in
sane as she IL, we would rather take
her chances in the great hereafter
than we would those Of Judge Field
when he crosses over TO meet Saw
yer in sheol's vineyard
| Boise Democrat: There remains
no doubt but that the alliance me,
will form a coalition with the labol
element and put in nomination Al
electoral ticket in Idaho. Thi'
movement originated In Laiai
county not long ago and 10 rapid,
spreading. This coalition expects
to support the nominees OF TIN
Omaha convention. If the Nor
mons should decide to vote in
/ body with the coalition, and It i
not ut all improbable, being lnostl.
agricnlturists, what would be tn
rcsuif1
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-04-02
MINING APPLICATION No. $50


u q LAxp ovycx,
Haley, IdAhe, February %. lisa
Notice lie hereby given that John r.
Martin and George ID. Golden. whoss
postnffice address is Rocky Bar, Fl
more county, Idaho, have made appli-
cation for patent for $500 linear feet
ON the
CLEVELAND LODE,
bearing gold and silver, situate in Bear
Greek Mining District. Eimore county.
idaho, aud described in the official
plat and field notes on file In this
Office, as follows. viz:
Beginning Mt the discovery, where
notice OF location IL posted, thence n
13 degrees 30 minutes w, variation N
IL deg As min L 425 feet 70 center OF
west end Of clam; thence 20 deg 90
min u 300 II 10 Sw corner No. / !;
thence N 20 deg 90 min w 600 II IN
NV cor No 2: thence N 70 deg 30 min
4 1856 Il, intersect south side line of
Independents lode claim, 1900 &c N Il
cor No 3: whence u. 8. NJ. N. No. L,
Bear Greek mining district, bears 8 20
deg 30 min 4 800 Il distant; thence 4
20 deg 90 min E 800 n, intersect south
side line OF Independence lode claim,
600 Il 8 T. cor No 4: thence s rs deg
80 min w 1900 II 70 Sw cor No. aud
place Of beginning survey Of exterior
boundaries.
Area Of Cleveland lode claim.
survey 967 .......-2 5000 acres
Area in conflict with indie
dence lode, u. 8. LOT 3d.. 1.081 acres
Net area sought to DO pat
enteo 1904 acres
Ut the unsurveyed lands OF tho United
States.
The location of this mine IL re-
corded in the Recorders Office OF FL
more county, on page 81 book % OF
quartz claims.
The dearest known claims are tho
Independence, lot 81, on the N r, .
portion OF the Cleveland lode being in
conflict with the same. and the Ana
eonda lode, unsurveyed, adjacent and
parallel on the south.
All persons holding adverse claims thsfcto are ~
qalrsd 10 pr-sent tbs SAME hsfors this office ~ifhin
sixty days from the hrs day of paicxtan herscf.
they ~iii be barred by virtue Of tbs prosislons u
this statute.
W. T. RILEY. Register.
8 H. Mcczxty. Attornc. Tor clainNat
First publication Feb ~
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-04-02

ny rsiephoas 10 me Isuiistia-
MT. HONE. April 1

By Telephone 20 The Bulletin
Mr.. HONE, April l--3 p. M.
The Gilmore Republican Central
Committee met here to-day and or
dered primary elections TO be held
in the various precincts on April Is,
for the selection of delegates to at
tend the County Convention To be
held at Mountain Home on the 22d
day Of April 10 elect delegates TO
the State Convention at Pocatello.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-04-02
MEETING or ASSESSORS.

Eleven County Assessors met in
Roise last week to confer with the
State Board of Equalization, and
the Statesman thinks it q foregone
conclusion that in eleven counties
the Assessors and the State Board
of Equalization will work together
without the least friction, and that
the common interests Of the State
and the taxpayers will be protected
and subserved.
II has been agreed that the State
board shall (under section l463 OF
the revised statutes of Idaho) equal
ize the assessed valuation of all
railroad and telegraph lines that
pass through more than one county;
but that the Assessors will have
sole jurisdiction over such property
when ii IL located in but one county.
Railroads and telegraph companies
will be ordered 10 make returns
upon their property prior TO the
April meeting Of the State Board OF
Equalization.
The Assessors requested Attorney
General Roberts 10 render an opin-
ion as to which county should roll
lect taxes upon stock when the
owner resided in one county aud
the herds were ranged in another,
The General announced that he
would prepare the opinion at the
earliest possible moment.
The matter Of recompensing the
Assessors who attended the confer
ence for their outlay 81 time and
money will also be called to the at
tention of the next Legislature.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-04-02

All the business men of Wallace
very properly stand firmly with the
miners against reduction of wages.
C. A. Snow & Co.'S phamplet,
Information and Advice abou,
Patents. Caveats, Trademarks. Copy.
rights. etc" may be obtained free at
this Office.
A La Plata miner put stick Of
giant powder in his boot 80 that il
could be carried without trouble.
The doctors think that by careful
nursing his leg can be saved.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-04-02
Notice Of Forfsiturs.

To Foster silva. hls hsirs on ass8ns:
Noa are hereby natlaei that have sxpsnAea tAe
sum q enc hundred dollars In labar and Empr0ss-
msntx ths
BRAY
lode mining eiainza sitaafsd % Rpf &sxftof Hill
Rear Nseeh Mining Usstsset Elfsare nnunts, tu&ba.
- required II ssxRsnn xSsz Revised Statutes ~ fha
United ss.t<s hcnr ms szao,ns sequgrnd e Hold tie
same lar the sear Is9i esd thai folf pfMzz<soa ~
Inv came i afty dollars. helHg ens.h bali AnA "
slthn ninety Days after this nstLs ~ pahf'~1zpzs
Yun Eail 81 relsase - eonffSea<a yeNr rF1~
portion "a raeh sspundAtmfe ~ ~ e~nNr
sour interest In add einim viii ts-ssnN ~
prspsrts " ths suA~cilhsF nsaes sid s<ezlon Ia
knvls<d H1Hsassu " this United AtAtes
| rir.s ,..AsI.n.I.a a.n.I..a .. l.gs -.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-04-02

To our great regret the condition
of the roads just now prevent the
BuLLETrs family witnessing the
nuptial knot Of this estemed young
couple. Dir. May is the popular
pharmacist at the Ferry. but who
formerly resided at Rocky Bar and
enjoys the respect and good wishes
of this entire community. The
bride is one of Elmcre's falrest and
loveliest and accomplished young
daughters, and we, in advance Of
the happy hour, wish them a long
life Of uninterrupted happiness and
prosperity.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-04-02
y. n. MCCARTHY.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Patents for Mining Claims obtained
nj reasonable rates.
Call an. or address. :. IL. McCariy
Rocky Bar, Idaho.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-04-02
To-MoRRow's JOYS.

The BULLETS editor and his wife
and daughter have each received
dainty missile from Glenn's Ferry
bearing the following:
Nc. Mr- Charles o. Ssoihzm
request your prssrnes
ct the marriage Il their dasxhtsr
ALICE EDNA
LATAER n. MAY.
Sunday morning. Aptil ID.
NJ 4 o'ei1ek.
Gienn's Ferry. iaaho.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-08
WHEELING. FRIDAY MORNING. JULY g. 1892

ohr rights. The Carnegies' resorted to
violence and arms first, and they mean to
starve and crush at any cost even though
they have to slaughter us in cold blood.
Shall we workingmen, we creators OF
Carnegie's wealth, tolerate all these out
RACES.
3NO, A THOUSAND TINES NO.
''STRIKERs; BRoTHERs-READ AND RE-
Fleet.
"Fellow Sufferers: Resistance to ty-
rants is obedience to God, was the battle
cry of our forefathers during the reyolu-
tionary war OF lI16.
THE strikers of modern times must be
on different plane from the ones of the
past. The factories, mills, machinery,
property-in short, the wealth that Carne-
gle calls his, was created by US, the work
ers, and of right should belong to
US. Therefore we should stay in the
mills that Of right belong TO US,
and thus strike and defend ourselves
against any intruders; for, mark you,
brothers, the same oppression, injustice,
strife, warfare and bloodshed will, and
must continue until the tools belong to the
toilers. the products TO the producers, and
the workshops and mills TO the workers.
when we resort 20 revolutionary meth
DDS we should be consistent and change
the infamous system of production which
is the cause o. all our trouble. Brothers,
become Anarchists
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-08

comedies 10 them q right 10 reasonable
profit on the capital invested in their en-
terprises. He maintained, Furthermore,
that those workingmen, having spent their
lives in that peculiar line of service, had
the right. also, 10 insist on reasonable
compensation for their services.
T He maintained that at the time OF tue as
sault on those people at Homestead they
were where they had right 10 be; they
were on the ground they had right 10 de-
fend.
They were conducting themselves in the
line Of their rights. Manufacturing estao-
lishments were public institutions. They
were public because they worked for the
public, because they employed the pubic,
and because the men in their service be-
came unfit for other service. Whle
conceding the right of capitalists 10
the control of his property and
10 responsible regard for his investment,
he claimed the laborer had the right 10
permanent employment during good be-
havior. OF course the 1aborer was COM
PEELED 10 submit TO the changes OF business.
Where the profits were small the laoorers
would have TO divide the loss, and when
they were large they would have TO be di-
vided. That was the law to-day, because
law was the perfection of reason.
reuces at Homestead as practical comment
ary on Mr.. Bates's resolution as TO the ef-
fects Of the two policies OF Protection"
and Tariff for Revenue Only Labor
riots were not, he said, the offspring OF
the Democratic policy. They had come
under the Republican policy of
protection. These poor people at
Homestead who had laid down
their lives had been led 70 believe that the
tariff was protecting them; but there had
never been a greater lie worked and woven
into the legislation Of the country. The
Repub ubtican party had said that the great
barons had TO be protected against foreign
competition so that they might
be able to pay higher wages.
Had they done so! Mr. Carnegie
had got protection OF 55 per cent on iron
and more than 20 per cent. on steel, and
instead of paying his workmen higher
wages, be had notified them Of a reduction
of from IL to 40 per cent.
The beneficiary OF the tariff system had
responded with the employment OF an
armed mob, for the Pinkerton men were
mob They were the merest mercenaries
on earth. The Pinkertons had taken their
lives in their hands and those Of them who
were killed had been killed by the work
men in self defense.
His only regret was that Carnegie him
self had not been at the head Of the squad
instead OF sulking IN his castle in Scot
land
Mr.. Hale replied TO Mr. Voorhees,, deny
ing that the Republican party was respon-
sible for the troubles at Homestead,
and claiming that the credit Of
building up such industries as
these at Homestead and Bethlehem was
due to that party. There was one other
thing which the Republican party was not
responsible for and that was the employ
ment Of the Pinkertons. The mercenaries
had no lodging in the heart Of American
except in detestation.
He characterized the attack made on the
Republican party by the Senator from
Indiana as misopportune and intrusive.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-08
IN THE HOUSE
Great Energy Shown by the Committees
In the PInkertOn Investigation Matter.

In the PInkertOn lnVesuShtlOn mhlters
WASHINGTON, ID. c., July The House
spent the day in the consideration of res
oiution directing the Common Judiciary
(already authorized toinvestigate the Pink
erton system in its relation 10 international
commerce) 10 investigate the re-
cent occurrences at Homestead. Though
there was no objection TO the
investigation, there was some jealousy
among the members Of the Committee on
Judiciary and tho Committee on Labor as
10 which body should conduct the investi
cation, and some bad blood was manifes-
ted. The lead of Mr. Tarsnsy, Of Missou-
ri, won the first victory by securing the
reference of the resolution 10 the commit
tee, but the victory was short lived and
by gallant fight the judiciary men re-
gained their lost ground, and finally routed
the enemy.
During the discussion Mr.. Buchanan
said there was a constitutional authority
charged with the execution Of the law, and
with inflicting punishment for It's infrac-
tIon This authority was responsible TO
the people. The Pinkerton force was a
priyate organization held for hire. The
force was under the control Of no govern
meut officer. Itconstituted private and
unauthorized militia. II was well armed.
IL was well drilled. Large bodies
Of these armed ana drilled
men had been hired by corporations en-
gagged in interstate commerce transporta-
tion Of the mails. Such a BODY OF men was
an enemy TO law and order Never had
the country a better equipped and better
drilled militia force than IL bad at pre- ient.
II was amply able to cope with any dis
turbauce that was likely 10 arise.
Mr.. Watson, Of Georgia, criticised the
committee for having been derilict in its
duty in not proceeding with the investiga-
tion long ago. 1t seemed, he said, that the
approach OF a Presidential election quick
ened some political movements. The strong
objection 70 the Pinkertons was they were
an unauthorized public body organized on a
militia plan in violation Of the constitution,
and put out 10 hire 10 private parties by
private parties. He was In favor Of any
sort Of an investigation by any committee.
The work ought TO be done and Congress
ought not TO adjourn until II had performed
It's duty
Mr.. Reilly, OF Pennsylvania, referring
TO the occurrences Of yesterday, denounced
the employment Of the Pinkerton men and
said that the local authorities would have
been amply able to prevent any disturbance
AT Homestead.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-08
SENATOR PALMER
Takes Advanced Ground on the Question Of the
Rights of Capital and Lab~-Senaor VOrhssS
Scores Carnegie and His PinksrtOn
Detectives.

WASHINGTON, July THE speech OF
Mr.. Palmer in the Senate today on the
resolutions for inquiry into the battle at
Homestead, Pa, between the Pinkerton
forces and the striking workmen was re-
markable for the advanced position taken
nv the Illinois Senator in maintaining the
right of factory and railroad employees 10
continuous employment at reasonably fair
rates Of compensation.
In the course of the discussion Mr.
Stewart said that il seemed beyond contro-
versv that the managers Of the Carnegie
Works had employed a murderous gang.
Whatever might have preceded the trouble;
whatever the laboring men might have
done-that did not mitigate the offeuse.
Mr.. Palmer said that the presence Of the
Pinkerton armed force at Homestead was
in contempt of the authority OF the State
Of Pennsylvania
It's manaer was menacing and insulting.
II was difficult for American citizens
whether they were in the right or wrong
10 submit 70 be driven by an armed force
He confessed that every impulse Of his
heart tempted him TO say he would
dislike being driven-even though in the
wrong-bv power which might happen
10 De in the right He maintained, how
ever. that the citizens OF Homestead were
right. He maintained, according to the
principles OF law which should hereafter
be applied TO the solution OF those trou-
bles. they had the right 70 be there.
That made il necessary for him
TO assert that those men had
a right to employment there. They had
earned the right 70 live there Those large
manufacturing establishments would have
to be hereafter regarded political establish
ments in modified sense. and their owners
would have to be garded IS holding their
property subject 10 the corelative rights OF
those without whose services their prop
.ertFwouIfsbe utterly valueless. That oulJ
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-08
GREAT EXCITEMENT
Caused by Report That Train Load Of Men %
Take Charge Of the Works Were Coming
The People Called Out at Midnight
By the Sharp Blasts Of the
Electric Light
Whistle.

HOMESTEAD, PA. July Homestead
was given a nervous shock about midnight,
il being reported that special train was
on its wav from Pittsburg filled with men
coming to take the place Of the strikers.
The rumor for the report could not be
verified, did not pretend TO say whether
deputy Sheriffs or special, II was said
would arrive shortly after the ''Bummer"
train. which Is midnight train made up
of theatre-goers and rouaders.
The guards had been taken of. half an
hour before, and only half the usual force
of watchmeu were on duty. A railway
man said he had no knowledge or any
special train coming. The report grew and
soon il was said that two trains were COM
ing-one east and one west.
The electric light whistle blew sharply.
That was the signal for the people. An IN
ouiry was made az the works as 10 who or
dered the whistle blown. The engineer said
that man rushed In all out Of breath and
shouted "the black sheep are coming, blow
the whistle
The Superintendent blew II and then got
his gun and skipped out. The effect OF
blowing Of the whistle was soon seen Ia
crowd OF men who rushed from every house
and every street corner. Halloas were'
given and shots fired at the ground TO az
tract attention. Many or the men We're
armed with revolvers and bilhes, and
about one in ten carried a gun.
Nobody seemed TO know anything der-'
mite about the affair, and more persons
were seeking information than securing IL
The men were tollcd of by their leaders.
TO watch various points and alH
strangers were closely scanned. People
were nervous and excited. IL was some'
time before the crowd calmed down and
many remained on deck.
one middle-aged iron worker expressed
the hope that Governor Pattison would
order the militia here. "They are work
men, he said. land would not do anything
dirty. / wish for no bloodshed.'
IConttnued on Fourth Page.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-08
To Proseeute the PInksrton..

CHICAGO, July THE Trades'and Labor
Assembl Of this city retained an attorney
and will proceed against the management
OF the Pinkerton for raising illegal com
panies Of men The proceedings thus far
have been keep secret, for II was feared
that a premature publication OF the plan
would defeat the scheme
Steps have been taken TO prevent by legal
measures the sending from the Chicago
heada uarters of the Pinkertons any organ
lied body Of men 70 the scene Of the Penn
sylyania labor troubles. The report that
q large number would be sent today re-
suited in the placing stthe various stations
committees OF the Assembly 70 make sure
that no recruits were sent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-08
THE DAY AFTER
THR BIG BATTLE.
The Homestead WOTkm0I
Devote Themselves
TO TIE ARTS OF PEACE.
ALL DAMAGE, RESULTING FROM
The Ensanguinary Struggle, to the
Company's Property
PROMPTLY REPAIRED BY THEM.
The Burying Of the Dead Occupied
Most Of Yesterday,
A MOTHER WITH SPARTAN BLOOD
In Her VeinS---Sha Lost a Son But
Gould Spare Three More
IF KILLED WHILE FIGHTING IN
The Cause Of Right as She Termed
The RepulSiOn
OF THE PINKERTON INVADERS.
Very Plain Words by the Pastor at a
Funeral Ser,

The Men" and That Includes
Amost Every Man IN the City
OF Homestead, Believe They
Have Done Nothing But What
was Their Duty IN Shooting
Down Piukerton Men who Came
to Take Possession of the Mill,
and are Willing and Prepared to
Take Similar Action as Soon as
There is the Slightest Call for it
An Interview With Friok-
Scenes at the Funerals-The
Situation Reviewed in Detail
Action in the House and Sen
ate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-08
The Repubucan Executive COMMITTEES.

NEw- YoKK. July Nv. J. Campbell,
chairman, and T. p. Carter. secretary OF
the Republican National committee, gave
out at the Imperial Hotel, this city. To-
night, the names OF the National Executives
committee.
They are as follows: J. S. ClarEson,
Iowa: Garrett A. Hobart, New Jersey
Samuel Fessendeu. Connecticut; henry
G. Payne. Wisconsin; Richard q. kecrlns,
Missouri; william o. Bradley: kentuckys
William A. Sutherland. New YORK
Joseph II. ManIey, Maine and John hs'
Tanner, Illinois.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-08
An Unsuecessfut Conference.

PIrrsBURG. PA, July THE iron scale
conference Of manufacturers and workmen
was in session all day without reaching
any agreement Another conference will
be held tomorrow. ,xThedesire 70 continue
the conferences gis)s hopes Of an ultimate