davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-07

The wheat yield of the United States
this year is one of the most remarkable
ever known in the history of the country,
excepting, of course, last year. This year
the total crop by states appears from the
American Agriculturalst as follows; In
round millions of bushels-Pennsylvania
Is, ohio, 81, Michigan, 81, Indiana. "a,
Illinois. 80, Minnesota, 80, Iowa. 8, Ne
braska, Il, Missouri, "a, Kansas, GS, Cali
fornia, %, Dakota. 66, other states 30.
Last wear our exports were attributed by
those who do not believe that this country
should he allowed to prosper, to the scarcity
of the wheat crop elsewhere. Already we
hear explanations to the effect that the
promised and partly realized large sales OF
this year are induced by the empty reserve
granaries abroad. But this will not satisfy
Intelligent Americans The farmer knows
he is growing great crops of wheat and
selling it. He reckons his prosperity upon
n cash basis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-07

The Belfast Teachers Association has
decided to take active measures III awake
ming an interest on the part of the citizens
in the public school-. At late meeting it
was voted that the citizens appoint a COM
mittee of three to visit tile respective school
rooms at least once during every term. and
By their presence and interest in school
affairs stimulate both teachers and pupils
tn better work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-07

The air was crisp, clear and heslthful on
Sunday, one of the most beautiful day, Of
the fall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-07

Maine Temperance Record: IL is sug-
gcsted that full supply of Maine spring
water be kept on hand for public use at the
Maine building and all Maine departments
during the exhibition at Chicago next year.
4 grand idea. Let it be carried ont fully,
We call the special attention of our state
commissioners to this matter and earnestly
ask their cooperation. Let Maine at least
wash her hands of the iniquitous scheme
of permitting open rumselling there, by
the practical method of furnishing free the
hcalthest and purest beverage the world
knows. Maine has the right to lead in this
reform and We call on the press of the
State tn second the motion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-07

-. ~. -, 49,. IT,.
~
-, ~. ~.
a., "a.
r"''''y "''P
- r., -.
~. ..,.
-. s.,
-. .;. k a.. .. von,,
No.. -. h..,a.oma o. -, .,.,I;oo
'.s,. ,sa su~ -, aa.,I :,
49,. s"u a..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-07
MAINE GOSSIP.

The most Of this State has not suffered
much from drouth, this fall, hut the Sen
tinel reports that at PASSPORT the month
lust closed was the dryest October IN twenty
wears the total rainfall for the month hav-
ing been one and one-Aalf inches. Wells
and cisterns have been dry and rivers and
ponds lower than within the memory of the
oldest inhabitsnt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-07

This big storm ought to clear away in
season to give us fair election dsy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-07

One of the most interesting departments
in the Mechanics Fair in Boston is the dis
play of woods and wool products, together
with other textile products. The former
shows wool from the sheep to the manu-
featured cloth, Mr. Frank p. Bennett, ed
itor of the American Wool and Cotton Re-
porter. having a large exhibit including a
Hampshire Down buck from his Beaver
are to he found from Turkey, East India,
Russia. Scotland and Australia; also a nov
city in the shape of BALI wool from China.
Cotton is also shown from Peru and Egypt
and samples of long staples Is, Ia
and 3-s inchesin length. Growing cotton
plants from Coffeyyille. Miss. This depart
ment of the exhibit is full of interest, and
Maine people who visit the fair should not
fail to see it. 1t is in the basement of the
large building.
/. In his able communication on agriculture
and reciprocity written for the Chicago
News Record, Hon. j. VI. Rusk, secretary
of agriculture. says; II cannot close with
out a reference to the vast. and, at present
greatly preponderaiing interest of our far
mers in our foreign trade. During the iis-
cal year Just ended our exports. for the
first time in our history, exceeded $1,000
DOC. 900 and, at the same time, as though
to emphasize the relations of our agricul-
ture AMI our foreign trade. the proportion
of agricultural exports increased in the
same year to over IS per cent. OF the total.
an excess of three TO four per cent. over the
record of the last few years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-07

NH-The tendency Of the age il for -
artistic shave or hair cut, such a. can
found at my shop west eni krnns'TS
bridge. -. W.
49, III mn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-07

Today's your last opportunity to register
in time to vote for Harrison electors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-07

"Ah. life of domicile! got one Give
ME dollar and | show you"
What do you want dollar tor?''
asked Arthur. showing his irritation in
his voice.
Bread and cheese for aomicile." an
swered Garcia soberly. Ito take to sick
wife"
Well" said Arthur hesitatingly. "all
right; here it is.
With this the Mexican bought two
bottles of inescal, piece OF cheese a, |
two small breads, on seeing winch Ar
thur frowned.
"Adios. amigo" said Garcia, winking
to the proprietor: then motioning to Ar
thur, Come. trent" he stared down
the street with the latter. turned 3 cor
ner. went two blocks more, then into a
lane. where the sexton. stopping in front
of an open door, directed Arthur to en-
ter. then followed him.
..Seuoritas," said the sexton. bowling
low to some women who We're seated
around the room: "'senoritas, mi amigo.
my trent"
do these ladies speak English:" asked
Arthur after he had bowed.
No. not dam word"
''Thats too bad"
"Oh. never mind. trent. talk enough.
Take the trouble to sit down" said Gar
cia. These ladies my wifes."
"Yonr wives.''
"ies. what's natter"
"Why. there are six Of themw
''Oh. forget one. Inez. my daughter
other five wifes.'
why. that's bigamy."
"Oh. yes. very happy: all love me very
dam much. livery good man bydam.
Wait moment. open bottles. then we
take drink"
.How in thunder Is it, sexton" asked
Arthur. surprised to the utmost limit.
that you have five wives"
"You want to hear that story-how
get married."
Il should say so. Five. by thunder."
YES. five bydam. ! tell you story.
You see that lady in corner, that Marco
lima. know heriong time. She widow
when I marry. She have house, she
have money. 80 to see her. say,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-07

The calendar of the Maine Central Rail
road for 1898 will contain fine view of
Grand Mauan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-07

Col C.. s. Emerson of Auburn has
handsome gold watch which he justly
prizes 1t was presented to him May 10,
1851. by the members of Auburn Artillery,
Company H., and he carried it through
eleven battles of the Rebellion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-07

\ Brunswick man recently paid for suit
of clothes with 5000 coppers which he had
been accommodating for years. The lot
weighed twenty Zone pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-07

Congressman Milliken writes the Water
vile Mail an interesting letter from War
saw. \. r., October 3lst, in which he says
he finds the Republicans well organized and
actively a, work. He writes that the out
look is certainly very encouraging for the
Republicans. In closing he saws, The
great campaign will soon be over. and some
of us am sure will be glad TO take a rest.
Two crops OF beans anu blossoms for a
third crop is the record this season for a
number of vines in garden in Houlton. II
this weather Continues they will he raising
crops mp there the year round. yet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-07

lizette Woo worth Reese has poem.
An English MissaI." Nr- Crawford
Don OtsinoT IL nearing its close and viii
soon appear In book form. Mrs. Dsiand's
The Story of Chid-' is continued ant
there is tie first part of a two-part story oy
Margaret Collier Graham entitled The
withrow Water-Riqht. Boston fIoagh-
ton, Miliiin L Co. $500 per year 30 cents
per number.
( Tbe November number Of the Cosmopoii-
tan is fiotew orths from the fact that Mr..
fIoxelis begins a series of papers made up
Of tie remarks of traveller from "Altru-
ria" concerning our own institutions and
the social customs of 'atruria Itself L his
.4Altraria" is the tabled lanI WHICH wa,
three centuries ago put on the maps a.
Utopia" Sir Edwin Arnold begins three
interesting articles concerning the impress
sions formed of Japan upon closer ac
I quaniance. Other finely illustrated arti
ces are a Cosmopolitan Language, "Ln'
kari's Story. ~ 'The City of Hamburg BY
/ Murat Hslstead, "A Recent Visit to Mr.
! Gladstone at Hawarden." Art Schools o
/ Paris, "A War Correspondent at the fal
! of ConstantinOple, 'Epping Forest, b,
1 Edward Everett Hale. Aerial Navigation
| and Bird Courship.' Bran'ler Matthew
contributes an interesting sketch tive
o.ahies OIL 'he 2ou'h' anu oeo car
| oie writes on hdueatiofi ior ,ne o"' ,non
aeoPie u, 'He 'ou,n- E.s,,' A.
bfispih "aihef' p'oh'"as anu "a
enue; $500 per year.
The November Magazine OF American
History will be greatly priced as souvenir
| OF New fork's monster celebration OF the
discovery of America by Columbus. Inc
graphic account is from the EDITORS own
pen, and il touches furcibly upon all the
principal features of the five days jubilee
| while brilliant illustrations are very cie'eri!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-07

women saved.
Thousands of
homes made hap
Ply by a woman $
great remedy for
wonan's ills.
Al sssrisss s<'i K. OF sen,
b nssii. ia ts.ssa 81 Fills '.y
i~sxs4sF,. ss receipt Of 81
Ssss-r'sss's-ees fsrssy an
sssrr-i. ss,as-ss IA enss-
ssrese i-sss = INK
a.s siEsp-sl TO-. f..NS.
MASS. i.istg PITS. &c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-07
Ssseal y1ia.icrm.
Another stormy Saturday.

The ground had good freeze SATURDAY.
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-07

HOOPS PllLe do not weaken but ala
digestion and tone the stomach. Try them. &C.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-11-19

Every fruit grower is interested
in growing ms large specimens of
fruit rs possible, and for the bene-
fit Of fruit growers we give method
recommended by G. J. Berry, of
California, for growing large peaches.
Select from the orchard trees a half
dozen Of young vigorous, healthy
trees Of the following varieties: Sus-
quchanna, Crawforn, Orange Cling,
White Heath and Salway. After
they have blossomcd and the fruit
is set pick off all the fruit has set
on the top side Of the limbs, or on
the main limbs close to the body of
the tree, leaning only such fruit as
grows on the under side Of the limbs,
SO that when the peach begins to
get some size it will, by its weight
cause the limb to droop over the
leaves thus protecting it from the
sun. But you must be careful that
the fruit is not too much for the
/ trees
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-11-19
ASSAULTED AND ROBBED.

The Bellevue Herald Of the 18th
instant gives the following particu-
lars of the robbery Of n merchant in
that town, which was a bold affair
and we trust the scoundrels may
vet be brought to justice:
Last night at quarter past ten
o'clock, l.. Young, tie pioneer mer-
chant Of Bellevue, was closing his
store, when he was attacked by two
men, with six shooters drawn, and
commanded to deliver up his
money. Mr., Young had blown out
all the lights except hand lamp
which he had placed on the show
case near the door, and not being
able to see very well, he thought it
was n joke al first, and commenced
to laugh ut his assailants, but soon
found they were in earnest. lie re-
fused to comply with the demand,
and was then knocked down
by several blows on the temple and
top Of the head, which rendered
him insensible. The Williams then
dragged the insensible form of Mr.
Young the full length of the store
through the iron doors at the rear
placed him in chair in the ware
house, and tied and gagged him.
They then searched his pockets
took his keys and went to the safe
but found il unlocked. Some tw,
hundred dollars in silver, gold anc
paper was in the safe, and a golc
watch of Mr., Young's, all of which
property the robbers walked ava,
with.
] While at their work the two men
one tall and the other short, KEEP
up one-sided conversation will
Mr.. Young, assuring him that the
were sorry he was hurt, hoped h
would come around all right and 8,
on. Nothing in the store wa
taken or injured, except box Q
red shirts, which they used to gag
their prisoner.
After they had gore e, Mr.. iounl
re over, q 81 { as to No'k himsel
,ose from lis ,teninps and gags
and went out ut the rear of tn
, war house a. q made his way /
FAIL & McGuinn s. saloon, int
which he staggered, all coyerc
with blood. when the hue and or
was raj I'D and search for the vi
lians was at once set on foot, bu
they had not left a tangible clu
behind them.
Tie HALEY News Miner mention
the arrest OF Bert Tyler AID VIM
J. Elder, charged with the aboy
, crime.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-11-19

Al his home in Georgia. a few days
after the election, Speaker Crisp said
I'll we have the Senate, and il looks ms
though we might have it, the Demo
cratic party viii enact such tariff az
will raise an ample fund for an econ
omioal administration Of the govern.
ment, at the same time open TO the
people all the neccssaries OF life. II
we can not increase the price to the
cotton producer OF what he makes, We
can increase the purchasing power OF
what he gets for his crop and thus
greatly benefit him. This is true oi
every other industry IN the country
Our victory means local self govern
ment and home rule, and the pros
pcfi,y 81 the great masses OF the Amer
lean people"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-11-19
c. a. SIN OW d. CO.
opposlla Painnt ofaea Matchmaker. 0. c.
Notice of Forfeiture.

To $. II. McCarty, his heirs or assigns;
You are hereby notified that I have expended
hundred dollars (ssoo uo) in labor and inaprovs
naents during the ysars 1880 and issi on Ute
BALTIMORE
Lode mining claim, stnaed in Middle Roise mining
district Elnl1re crantp, state Of Idaho, ahunt cue
uiie south from the town a Atlanta and Atout ete
hundred feet south IL the Tehoma mining claim OF
lols a. required hy Seeisn s82l Revised Statutes ~
tbs United STATES hCiug ihg amount required 10 hod
the same inr tao years ending December 81, ls1l.
that Your pTepartian oi the ID sixty dollars
"a 2s cts tSae 90 s-al bring ld 81 hbo,a expenti'
tire art II within ninety days after this notuc ~
uul atiun snu iaii or rtttIse to en'strihufe ycuE
pFuporilon " such expenditure r0owuet Jour ~
terest III said etsna ~ t4ecomo The property 81 thS
sutscter under said section 1sa4, Revised stAin
II the nite5l States. JuhN LYNCH.
lated Atlanta. August 81. lS.f2
ilst Publication, sega. 10
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-11-19

From present indications, there
will be glut in the labor market
in Boise about March 6 next
Among the men who may reason
ably expected to be looking for a
Job about then are Joeeph Pinkham,
Fremont Wood, Charles Kingsley,
Joseph Perrault, w +. Petit, Henry
Wyman. Il. Il Leonard, a. II Tyner
]. Cunningham. Allen Pride, Shcr-
idan Feree and f. J. Cayanah.
They do say Frank Cavanah is
already making inquiries about VA
cancies. That is quite formidable
array Of men to be turned loose nj
once in Il town Of this size. II any
body wants 10 hire a good man he
should enquire Of some Of the above.
-Boise Mail.
There are two kinds children
your own lite darlinEs, and the
badly behaved, miscellaneous little
demons owned by other people
Dad Olsen was in town from Bru.
neau Tuesday.
aTA large dwelling house Al
Rocky Bar for sale. Lot - by 1T
with government title. Good loaa.
ton for a boarding house. Apply
TO q. NJ. Payne. Mt, Heme, or q. =
Golden, Rocky Bar.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-11-19
AT THEIR OLD TRICKS.

"It locks now" says the Boise Dem.
ocrat, las il the Republicans intended
to practice their old tricks 70 FAR as
false returns are concerned in Sho-
shone and Bingham counties. Official
returns can be procured from salmon
City, sixty miles from railroad, from
Cassia, Kootenai, the back towns OF
Washington. but not from shoshone.
Individuals who have written here
/ from Shoshone county make the Dem
ocratic majority about 800. But no
word can be obtained from the Re.
publican Judges or clerks. They sealed
up the returns and kept their mouths
closed. Whether they are right or
wrong, fraudulent or proper no one
knows, but TO believe an honest cleo
ton can take place in Idaho is an ex
cessiye stretch OF Imagination. There
has not been one in the past eight
years, and it il hard to tell when Their
will be again. The acts Of the electioI
officers in Shoshone are more thar
suspicious. The same state Of affair
exists in some Of the back towns c
, Bingham. Are they waiting TO ascel
tain how much OF mniorities al
g needed to carry the State?
Notwithstanding ballot box stuiiin
and false returns have been matters
3 such universal notoricty in Idaho Il
u offenders have not been punishe
: This has been owing partly to par
l. san judiciary, and furthermore, /
&c cause OF the methods OF selec il
u grand juries where the evil has p
CT vailed. California brcko the gordi
knot by means OF vigilance comm
On tee. But this is something we Wet
I'll dislike to see, especially under
ID Cleveland's administration. There
as limit to all human endurance, h'
W ever. and the people become "
he when they break from legal restrain
ats From the first hour Of the past ca
ne paign it pecame evident that fra
on was contemplated in Shoshone coun
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-11-19
THE NEXT CoNGREss.

III was surely tidal wave. Cleve-
land is elected by such vote that
there can be no question but he is the
choice OF the majority OF the people
The House Of Representatives is Dem I
ocratic by at least 30 majority. In
the present Senate there are AZ Re
publicans and 80 Democrats. Five
Republicans Senators, to-wit: Hiscock
oi New York, Hawley of Connecticut
Rdckbridge OF Michigan, Davis Of
Minnesota, and FELTON, OF California,
will now be succeeded BY Democrats,
reducing the Republican strength in
the Senate TO AZ and raising the Dem
oc ratio strength to A, and two Re
publican senators-Paddock of Ne
braska and Stewart of Revada-will
probably be succeeded by Populists,
thus reducing the Republican strength
id the Senate to 40, and increasing the
Populist strength to four. Thus. it is
safe to say that the Democrats will be
able to carry any strictly party meas
ure through the Senate. For the first
time in many years all the three legis.
lAtive branches Of the general govern
rnent will belong to the Democratic
party, which party will have the un
divided responsibility for the conduc
pE public affairs.
OF the 25 senatorial seats vacant Of
March 4, 1893, the Democrats wi
pane the occupants of ID, the Reput
lcans 8, the Populists 3--instead Of a
above stated-one being Senator Stew
art OF Nevada, who has gone from tn
Republican party. The Democrat
lose no seats they now hold. Som
doubt still surrounds the complexio
Of the legislatures in California, MOI
tana, Wyoming and Nebraska, but II
latest returns say that the Democra
have the legislatures in the first thr'
named States and the Populists in u
last.
The recent election will also ha
nm important bearing on the contr
OF the Senate during the last two yea
of President Clevelaad's administI
ton, for a number of the State Sen
tors elected on the Sth will hold oy
to vote for United States Senators Il
years hence. The terms OF 20 senate
expire March A, 1895. They cor
from the States Of Alabama, Arkansi
Colorado, Delaware, Georgia, ldai
Illinois, Iowa, Kentucky, LouisinI
Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Nj
nesota, Montana, Nebraska, New J
sew New Hampshire, North Carolil
Oregon Rhode Island, South Carolil
South Dakota. Tennessee, Texas,W
Virginia and Wyoming. The Den
crats appear, also, to have an adva
age as respects these vacancies.
senate, on March 1 next will CON
Of forty.four Democrats, forty Rep
licans and four Popnlists.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-11-19
GROVER CLEVELAND.

The man whom the people have
lust elected president for the tour
wears commencing March 18th
next will enter upon his duties with
fun knowledge OF what is required OF
president. No unnecessary time will
be spent in learning the ropes. Mr.
cleveland is hard worker and his
field Of labor has not been reduced
during the rule OF his predecessor.
Much Of his good work has been re-
vcrsed during the last four years. II, /
as is expected, the Senate as well as
the House will be Democratic, the !
principles which we have so siren
uously contended for will be carried
out. MIR. Cleveland in assuming the
presidency in 1884, was aversed to the
policy oil "to the victor belong the
spoils." He believed in retaining all
good officials whatever their politics,
so long as they faithfully and honesty
performed their duties The conse-
quence Of this determination was that
. thousands OF office holders held their
( positions during the greater part Oh
:. Mr.. Cleveland's administration. THE
q policy, however, was not appreciated
hy lis successor, Mr.. Harrison. who
@ made haste to decapitate all OF Clevo
i lands appointments, and at the enc
IL Of only three months scarcely Demo
4 crat was TO be found holding II fedora
/ position. IL is not unreasonable L
.. suppose that Mr. Cleveland will &c
70 even with those who ignored so con
~ pleteIy his policy OF civil servic
reform by dispensing with the service
=. Of all federal Republican officials
IL Idaho Falls Times.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-11-19
Notica to Creditors.

Estate OF Charles SAVERS, Decreased
Eotre Is hereby given by the undersigned, admin
i-ratoI of the estate Of Charles sayiers deceased to
the creditors Of and all persons having claims agan,
the said ,eceased. 10 exhibit them, with the neecs-
sary vouchers within ten months after the first
publication ~ this noticc TO the said administrator a.
Rocky lar, Elmore county, Idaho.
h. CLINTON, Administrator of
the estate OF Charles SAVERS, kdeceased
Dated at Rocky liar. July 20, 1907
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-11-19

Nevada went almost solid for free
silver and Weaver, and elected leg
stature which insures the reelection
OF VIM. NJ. Stewart to the United
States Senate by a majority of thirty
or more on joint ballot, concetling that
six Of the nine holdover senators are
against him.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-11-19
FOR SALE,
THE BASCOM RANCH.

On south Bolse River, TWO uliles
above The
SHAKE CREEK MINES.
II contains leo acres Of good land,
all under fence and now has 40 acres
in timothy aud alfalfa.
The whole tract Of land is tillable-
not one acre but can be cultivated. IL
is one 81 the best Stock Ranches in
Idaho. Grain and vegetables Of all
kinds do well. II has produced n
high as Coo bushels al potatoes per
acre. Plenty OF WATER for irrigat-
ing purposes.
Also good hued log dwelling house,
stables, work shop, corrals etc.
Coed hay press, good mower and
Tiger rake both new. Flows aud tools
VIII sell cheap for cash.
JAMES 4. NICHOLSON
Rocky Bar, September IL.