davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-11-19
A TREASURE TROVE.

Come, grandsire, l have found you out st isat
And you NAV drop your Purtanic scowl!
If you were more than paint and canvas now
I'd nudge your formal ribs, despite your frown
That oft has checked my gayety, and VOW
No jollieF lover ever sighed.
TO think
That you should scribbc rhymes to Prudence.
Patience,
Priscilla, Chloris, Phyllis and score
OF pr:l enchantresses were past belief.
Had not ample proof of it. This roll
OF telltale papers that found today
In a neglected, curious old press,
Gives evidence that in your bosom burned
A love like mine. Here's one inscribed to
Phyllis,
And will read it. Come, prepare to blushl
II look upon the heavens high,
And 10, the heavens are blue;
| look tito my true loves eye,
And find the self same hue.
They say that heaven is there ahavas
And yet in vain peer,
But when | look upon my love
know that heayen is here"
flows this? nowas this? My grandmother's
were grayi
Her eyes were gray, for remember thcm!
And here are many verses more that PRAISE
Eyes brown and black and dark and golden
hair
And all we'll rhymed aud smooth. Good SIR,
10 more heneafb YOUR frown, with nimble fin
gers,
I.Il count sweet syllables that whisper love,
But these, with altered names, I'll copy cut
To send to those who toss my heart Ill play.
Good sir, for this rich legacy l thank you!
p, Macarthur in New England Magazine.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-11-19
LONDON'S FOG.
1t is Thing to be Dreaded by Yes
sci Owners.

SCI OWHcGS,
Dense fogs have been prevalent
in London for week. At noon
Monday the atmosphere became
thicker than ever, and of the black
ness of midnight. Gas and electric
light are in use everywhere, but in
the streets their rays are unable to
penetrate the dense mass Of vapor.
The fog penetrated the most tightly
closed houses, and everywhere
caused a feeling Of discomfort. On
the streets pedestrians stumbled
along, often getting bad falls by
missing their footing in the almost
Cimerian darkness. The usual roar
of traffic is greatly diminished, for
many careful draymen and others
refused to allow their horses to be
used fearing accidents. Traffic is
carried on under great difficulties.
Only through the exercise of the
greatest care accidents were
not numerous, though some serious
casualties are reported, mostly run
overs. The lawless element took
advantage Of the occasion and are
everywhere active. It is utterly i'm
possible for the police to recognize
them and the dense fog rendered the
robberies an easy task. In spite of
the precautions of shop keepers who
have learned much by experience in
foggy weather the sneak thieves
managed to make many successful
coup. Several cases of highway rob-
berry are also reported. In every
case the thieves escaped under cover
of the mantle Of fog. 1t is feared
that many fatalities will occur at the
docks which are veritable death traps
in such weather.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-11-19
Eye Hath Not Seen.

"How is it with you?" asked the
editor of the subscriber who was
dying in arrears.
"All looks bright before me"
gasped the subscriber.
III thought so,'' said the editor.
s'ln about ten minutes you'll see it
blaze"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-11-19
The Cabinet May Reorganize.

A dispatch from Lisbon says the
Lisbon hardor works controversy,
growing out Of the action Of the
Portuguese government is seizing
the plant belonging to V. Hersent, a
French contractor, has led to differ
enoes in the Portuguese cabinet.
The seizure has recently been the
subject of correspondence between
the French and Portuguese govern
ments. 1t is thought the differences
in the cabinet will result in its re-
construction on conservative basis
before the opening of the cortes.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-11-19
THEY ASK FOR WORK,
A Monster Gathering of Working
People in London.

trafalgar square IN London; NOV.
13-The anniversary Of bloody Sun
day, was the scene of great popular
demonstration in celebration of the
restoration by the liberal govern
ment of the ight to hold public
meetings in the square, and to give
notice of the demands of the unem-
ployed poor that the government and
local boards must start all need pub
lie improvements so as to assist in
relieving the existing destitution.
Although the morning opened au-
spiciously, in the afternoon the
weather was less favorable. Moth
ing daunted, however, legions of the
unemployed, of socialists, and of
other sympathizers, marched in bod
les to the square. A band stationed
there greeted the arriving process
ions, the first three of which were
social democratic bodies. They car
ried red banners and were led by a
number of girls, waving red flags.
They took up position at the base
of the Nelson monument, about three
sides, on which platforms were con-
stru ,ted. The other platforms were
constructed in front of the national
gallery. All the professions were
amply provided with banners and
bands, the Marseillaise and other
revolutionary airs oeing played. The
windows and roofs of buildings over
looking the square were crowded
with spectators. There was a notice
able absence or police within the
but hundreds on foot and
numerous mounted men were sta
toned at convenient spots out of
sight. The ambulance corps, with
stretchers and paraphernalia, were
on hand. Scotland Yard was also
ready for an emergency. The square
was filled with vast ooncourse of
people by half-past three. The
crowd was an eminently orderly one
and ordinary traffic was impended.
The majority of the processionists
were well-dressed workmen. They
almost lost in the great
crowd of spectators drawn there by
curiosity.
Among the forty speakers who
addressed the assemblage were John
Burns, c. @. Conybeare, James Keir
hardy, NJ. P, Ben Tillett and others.
Owing to the noise only those near
the speakers could hear them.
Burns, who moved resolution anent
the unemployed, made moderate
speech. He advocated an eight
hours work day and the establish
ment of labor bureaus. Conybeare
urged his hearers to compel the
government to give the people full
control of the police, He deprecat
ed the talk about the use of dyna-
mite to secure to the people restor
alton of rights. Other speakers fol-
lowed, and at Ala the resolutions
were put simultaneously from all the
platforms and declared carried,
though the hubbub prevented the
words of the resolutions being heard.
The square was then quickly cleared
and the prooessionists took up the
march to their respective districts.
At the head of one procession was a
Gray Beard on horseback, represent
ing the red spirit:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-11-19

The tramp was afterwards caught
near the railroad roundhouse. A
crowd of angry men were making
active preparations to lynch him
when officers arrived and a struoole
began for the possession of the pris-
oner. Finally the conservative ele-
ment prevailed and the terrorstriken
wretch was surrendered to the auth
critics.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-11-19
DepredatiOns OF Tramps.

Nightly depredatIons which have
been committed in the neighborhood
of Hazelton, Pa, for some time past
have been attributed to gang of
tramps who have been gradually as
sembling near here. Wednesday
night a concerted raid was made by
the visitors, and they took the town
by surprise. Six houses were enter
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-11-19

ed simultaneously. In some cases
revolvers were used to intimidate the
occupants. In short time the vii
lage was aroused. The robbers,
however were well armed, and easily
kept the crowd at bay. They sue
ceeded in reaching the mountains
and escaped. An armed pose of
citizens was formed, and is now in
pursuit.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-11-19

1t is to be expected that Utah,
Arizona and new New Mexico may
be admitted into the union this COM
ing year.
Last Sunday afternoon another
riot occurred at Homestead in which
negro employees were attacked by
strikers. Shots were fired and sew
eral persons injured,
David B. Hill will soon be married
to Georgia widow:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-11-19
Cinnamon Coming.

1t is claimed by the federal author
tiles along the Rio Grande border
that large numbers of Cinnamon are
crossing the river from Mexico into
the United States each week, and
the customs officials are unable to
prevent the wholesale violation of the
exclusion act, owing to the lack of
river guards.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-11-19
He Took Something.

Lawyer -"You was in the saloon
at the time of the event complained
of?n
Witness -"4es, sir"
LawyereDid you take cogniz-
ance of the barkeeper at the times"
Witness-'I don't know what he
called it, but | took what the rest
did"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-11-19
By COntraricS.

Office Boy-Please, sir, can ] go this
afternoon? I want to go to ball game.
Boss-Good heavens, boy! Is your
aunt dead?-Life.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-11-19
LIVE AND LET LIV."
THAT is OUR MOTTO

that stock marked prices that defy
competition from all store keepers in this region.
Most travelling aker and pedde purchase their goods from
retailers who do carry third the stock do then why be
blinded by their false but patronze legitimate business
carried fair and where nothing misrepre
sened and thus only keep energetic and square
dealing business
Call and look winter goods rapidly arriving and be
convinced
a. NATHAN,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-12-24

The present Congress bids fair to be
marked by the consideration OF an
unusual number OF important meas
uIes. Among those which will be
pressed for early consideration are
bills establishing national quaran,
tine system and restricting immigra-
ton. The importance of bankruptcy
legislation will bee again urged upon
Congress. The silver question, OF
course, will receive attention, the mis-
chievous anti option bill will come M
in the Senate, and efforts will be made
TO secure the admission Of new states
The session promises to be an unusu
ally interesting one, though, being a
short one, the list Of enactments to be
ultimately credited to 1t may not b'
very long. The iminence OF a prob
able change in the political control o
the Senate in the next Congress vii
not be without its influence. 1t seems
probable for one thing that there vii
not be any serious attempt to dea
with the subject OF tariff legislation a
this present session
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-12-24

Senator Voorhees,, whose political
wisdom teeth were cut some years ago,
rightly charaeterizes the idea that the
republicans really wish to see the dem
ocrats control the Senate Of the Fifty
third Congress, as absurd. Said he
"The idea that the republicans will
stand back or give IN an inch Is as
ridiculous as the story that the dem
ocrats are afraid To meet the issue and
organize the Senate, and the last Is
an insult to the intelligence Of every
democrat. We will assume all respon-
sibility and we are ready to begin to.
morrow il need be. The democratic
party can be depended upon to do two
things-remove the unjurt burdans OF
OF taxation from the necessarles OF
life and provide the necessary revenue
for the government. The republicans
are prone 10 talk OF our mistakes. We
may have mistakes, bu, theirs have
beencrimes."
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-12-24
THE GOLD CURE.

The following is from the Oakland
Tribune and recommended:
To the Editor Of the Tribune--Sir:
So much has been written regarding
the Gold Cure for drunkenness that
we all know the great good accom-
plished. My husband. who was
wreck for years, took treatment at the
institute over three years ago and has
no desire TO touch liquor since, but it
cost us over 800. / had a brother
in law chemist, slave to drink, but
too poor 10 take treatment. He an
allied the medicine my husband
brought home and cured himself.
Four OF our acquaintance got the
prescription and cured themselves
"Electrofed gold, 10 grains; muriate
of ammonia, Z! grains; comp. fluid
extract Of cinchona, A grains; fluid ex
, tract of coca, II ounces; glycerine
: II ounces; nitrate Of stricknia, grain
I distilled water, II ounces"
Take teaspoonful every two hour
1 for two or three weeks. After tn
Y second or third day their will be N
n desire for drink. Medicine to effect
!, cure will not cost over $3.50.
e think every paper should help tn
o poor by publishing this prescription.
10 Mrs. WIN. CARTER.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-12-24
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.

Last Monday the Supreme Court
rendered number Of important de-
cisions.
In the case OF James Miller Va. the
Pine Mining company, appellant, JUS
tice Morgan delivered the opinion Of
the court, reversing the order Of the
court below and ordering the attach
ment dissolved.
The opinion of the court in the
case OF ]. j. Guheen, assessor OF Bing-
ham county, appellant, vs.. ii. w.
Curtis, treasurer, was delivered by
Chief Justice Sullivan, the court
holding that county assessors are not
entitled to the payment Of their com
pensation for collecting the state taxes
! out ct moneys belonging to the state
collected by them.
+, Justice Huston rendered the unaui
:; nous opinion OF the court in the case
T of II. S. Hampton vs.. s, b. Dilley, in
: volving the probate judgeship o.
G Logan county, in the fall Of 1890
The Judgement Of the court is tina
l. Mr.. Hampton was elected and. dul.
n qualified Ms probate judge OF Logal
e, county. that he has never abandoned
forfeited or resigned said office; that h
he is entitled to the possession OF and t
ly the emoluments thereto for the tw
in years next succeeding january, lS9l
SC and that he have restitution of I'll
OF said Office. The district court is o
I'd dered to assess the damages suiiere
in by Hampton by reason OF his depriv
'er ton OF said Office by the defendant"
lal The judgement of the court belo
he in the case of J. S. White and ii.
he Madison, appellants, VS.. d G. Mullif
to was reversed. The supreme cot
,eo holds that the mechanics lien W
J.. not drawn in the proper manner.
=. In the case Of +. j. Robinson and
- G. Emery, appellants. vs.. ?. ii. kim
-, ct al, the judgment OF the court bel
"o' was reversed, the supreme court ht
'ers ing that sheriff upon selling prope
lies. under an attachment must ut OF
the thereafter turh over to the attach
ia parties the sum realized less his fee
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-12-24

Representative Geary of Califor-
mia, the author of the present anti
Chinese law. which the Treasury OIL
cials say viii not work, has the fighting
blood up, and somebody may catch il
very soon. He says the law can
easily be enforced and that TO talk Of
repeating 1t without having really
tried &c enforce it. as the bill intro
duced by Representative Andrews Of
Massachusetts, provides, is simply
cowarlice, and will be so regarded by
the whole world.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-12-24
TO KEEP FRUIT IN WINTER.

There are many people who raise
plenty OF fruit who take no pains TO
lay by winters supply. Some,
probably do not know how a. handle
the fruit. II is easily done il care is
taken, and it well pays for little
extra trouble. The following direct
ions given by the Practical Farmer,
we believe to be good: II is possible
for anyone with good cool cellar TO
keep fruit, in fairly good condition,
at least Old fashioned cellars TO
dwellings, such as are perfectly dry,
are excellent store places. To keep
well, fruit must have dryness, cool
ness and an unvarying temperature.
When such a place is at command
fruit placed in it will keep. In the
case Of apples, the fruit should be left
on the tree until the vesy latest day.
Even slight frost does not hurt 1t.
But il there are many trees To be gone
over, il does not do to leave the work
so late that risk is To run To have
them frozen. IL is better to prepare
so that all may be gathered by the
close Of October. The work Of gather
ing should be done ~ hand that none
may be bruised. Set the fruit away
in cool shed for about week until
it has done sweating. Have read,
some clean, unused barrels, placing
them IN the cellar To receive the fruit
Wipe each fruit and place 1t in tn
barrel until it is tight full, of cours'
rejecting all that have any injur,
that may cause rotting 20 take place
Head the barrels mp and place then
on their sides. This fruit can nlso h
kept very well on shelves in such
place. Their must be no drafts OF nj
there, but there should be some VENT
lation. On such shelves the frul
may be placed foot deep. Their
need not be the rigid sordtiny OF frul
then that is required when barrellne
as imperfect ones can be detected a
they appear; and they will appea
oflener when on open shelves thar
when in barrels. For cooking pur
poses the fruit is taken direct mon
the cellar, hut when waited ripe,
week or two in warmer place is de
sirable.
To keep pears, the process is YER
near the same. II is recommended
however, that the fruit be wrappe
separately in paper before bein
packed away, and only winter sort
must be used. And whether it h
apple or pear, the temperature al tn
cellar should be as nearly as can 10
between 30 and 10 degrees.
All the earlier pears are the bette
for being gathered before they Al
quite ripe. Pick them week or tw
before they would ripcn on the tire
and place them in close closet
covered with wollen cloth The.
come far more juicy and deliciou
than when ripened on the tree. Til
Winter kinds in the cellar should b
treated in the same way when wanted
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-12-24
Notice OF Forfeiture.

To 5. II. McCarty, his heirs or assigns:
You hereby notified that | have expended
two hundred dollars (ssuo 0Ol In labor and improve.
ments during the YEAR ise1 and 1901 on the
BALTIMORE
Lode mining claim, situated In Middle RoiSe mining
district Elmnre county. state Of Idaho, about
mile south from the town ~ Atlanta and about
hundred feet south 81 the TshomA mining claim
lode required by section g32t Revised Statutes Of
tht United states being the amount required to hold
this same for tao years, ending December 81. 1891.
that your proportion OF the j. sistysix dollars
06 cts tsss es 2Sl bring Ia Of ahaNe expeHdi.
ture and II within ninety days after this notice BY
publication, tsi or refuse e e4Htglhuie year
proportion u such expenditure ep.nAnur your IN.
terc<t In said claim will become the property "a the
subscriber under said section 1924 Revised statutes
Of .hs nited States. JOHN LYNCH.
Dated Atlanta, August 81, iso2
First publication, sept. Ia
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-12-24

1t is not improbable that Idaho
one day will be a great tin pro-
ducing state. Samples of ore have
been collected in Cassia county
which is supposed TO contain tin.
Some Of this has been sent TO the
Smithsonian Institute to be tested.
The vein from which it is taken is
large one. and if the ore proves to
be tin valuable mine has been dis
covered.
+. +. Fleming, pioneer Of Idaho
died in HALEY on the 18th, aged &C
years,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-12-24
STOCK BRANDS.

W Iegt hip n.ssss csop AsA split Ia isfs unelt In
~ right, uAttie isfi les
\ 10th hips. harks; ctop and split In each ear,
II uaftis fixht ts1 A. ~ HALL.
1ose6 u Mountain houss. ltaho.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-12-24
THE NEXT LEGISLATURES.

II the official canvass OF the State I
vote had taken place under the Gov
ernor's proclamation, the PoPuhsts
would have held the balance OF power
in the State Senate and with the Dem
ocrats would had tie in the Assem-
bly,. But majority OF the Repub-
lican board saw fit to ignore the Gov
ernor's proclamation and knock out
the following legally elected Populists
aad Democrats: Senators-Kennedy,
Populist, Kootenai; Orr, Jr., Populist,
Joint between Lemhi and Bingham
Roweth, Populist, joint between Custer
and Idaho. Representatives-Haw-
klns, Populist, joint between Elmore
and owyhee; Hagan, Dem, Kootenai !;
Toner, Populist, and Suit, Dem La
tab; Clough, Populis:, joint between
Lemhi and Bingham, and Ballentine,
Democrat, of Ada.
The delay and informalities OF the
election returns this year was simply
outrageous. When each county II
State had law officer, one OF whose
duties il was to attend the sessions 0
the board of county commissioners ant
give legal advice and assist them II
keeping the public business in prope
form, no troubles arose from iniorma
election returns-providing always Tia
county attorney was competent. TIL
District Attorney is not required
attend TO such matters, and the me
usually selected for judges and clerl
of election have as little knowledl
Of law as OF theology or medicin
Some eff the errors resulted from n
properly filling out blanks-othe
from not signing transmitted cope
These things tend to show that q
Office of district attorney should
abolished and that Of county attorn
be restored. Some OF the counties
employing attorneys by the year
advisors, others as needed, while s.
eral are endeavoring to worry alo
without any legal adviser. The alb
ton of county attorney was |
stroke OF policy and has br"ugh Int in
train great number Of evils. Ne
ures should be taken to restore II
soon as possible. When this has b.
done the affairs of each county
run more smoothly and the people
be able 10 ascertain within reas
able time the result of elections
leap many other advantages.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-12-24
WANTED.

Agents to sell our choice and
hardy Nursery Stock. We have
many new special varieties, both in
fruits and ornamentals to offer,
which are controlled only by us.
We pay commission or salary.
Write us at once for terms, and
secure choice of territory.
MAY BROTHERS, Nurserymen,
Rochester, y. Y.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-12-24

A poll of the House and Senate
shows a majority in favor of the re-
strietion OF immigration in some way
Mt this session, but no arrangement is
yet reached upon the best method OF
doing it. although the one years sus-
pension appears 10 be The iayorite
method,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-13
NAVAL STORES.
~ a. -
Now York Market Review.

Reported bv Palmer, Gutenberg d Co. sue
cessors to @. 8. Palmer, 1856 Redde ST., N. Y.
New YoRK. Feb. 10.-With light receipts the
market on Florida oranges Is higher on all
fancy grades. but poor fruit Is working out
slowly. Indian river selling S3 00@13 so; brights
selected sizes, S. 00D2 %; straight lines, 81 300
2 90; russets. 81 5001 IS; navels. S8000S 80;
tangerines. s. 00QS 90; mandarins. 81 00Q6O
grape fruit, s. 7o@9 %; strawberries, 76c0
81 90 quart. The market on southern vegeta.
bes is firm. String beans selling SO O0CD4 o.;
cucumbers, 50 O004 %; beets. 81 250I so;
squash, 81 25601 80; tomatoes, 81 5002 90, cab
bage, 81 500300; eggplant, $40 000i5 90 per
barrel; lettuce. SO 000g4 90.
NEW YoRK, Feb. I2.-Fancy oranges firm;
Indian river. 80 0003 so; brights, selected
So 0o02 25; straight lines, 8 5000 OC: russets,
81 50@Dl rs; navels, 81 50@9 50; tangerlnes
S. 006t7 90: mandarins, SO 000n5 90; grape fruit
81 75Gs2 %; Strawberries. 90c0S1 90. The veRe
table market is firm string beans. 50 O00l 90;
beets, 81 OOGvl so; cuculnbers, SO OO6o 90; to-
matocs. 81 5J612 90; cabbage, So 500D3 90; egg
plant, $I2 00OI5 90; lettuce, So V0D4 co.
PALMER, RIvENBURo & 90.