davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-19
THE RIGHT KIND OF TALK.

Phoebe, New, Record: Although the
furnace Is shut down and the force
have been reduced 10 fsw men Mt
rach mine. and the prospects oil our
camp are gloomy, yet IN each mine
may be- seen tons VI ore ready TO be
extracted and which, with q railroad TO
Phoebe, would yield handsome profit.
But with silver At 80 IA and railroad
transportation lI5 miles away, with
high prices for coke and lumber; with
our Congress dallying with the silver
question, too cowardly 10 take 1t up
and do an act Of simple justice, which
they themselves acknowledge ought TO
he done, and restore silver TO It's place
beside gold AZ the money OF our conn-
try, for fear Of defeating party's can.
didates for the Offices OF government,
we are starving amid abundance. Sur
rounded by mountains containing mil
Inns which We could extract with profit
rould we get our pay for our labor, we
are paupers. beggarsl Let us see what
We can do ms Silver Pa,ty,--nct as
Democrats, or Republicans, Alliance
or gold bugs, but rs the champions oi
right. Of justice, OF honor. OF oliver
liberty and labor. We may not be
able 10 do much. but let us make ouI
power felt and give expression to ou'
sentiments in = way that can not q
mistaken by towards too cowardly Il
do Justice to righteous cause. "W'
hive not votes enough la elect pref
dent, but, thank Gadi we have enough
votes to defeat amy candidate Lei
nrga, nations | o tonne in every towr
in Nevada whose aim will he Ia deiea
any and all candidates not fasorahl,
u silver, our power may not be muci
but whatever II /. lot us use II in thu
cause Of right and the honor Of Ne
yada's people.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-19
Half Of the Henry Clay Mine
For Sale.

The one half interest in the Henry
Clay mine, situated on Red Warrior
hill, il offered for sale ut great bar
gain. Satisfactory reasons given for a
desire to sell. The Henry Clay is the
best gold producer to-day in this sec
iiou--as evidenced by returns from the
Reeser and Elmore mills. For full
particulars, inquire OF q. Nj. Payne,
agent, Rocky Bar.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-19
ron SAx1.
THE BAsCOM RANCH.
On South Boise River, two milea
shows the
uHH Axu <rnx zErU nGHrHu



ahovs the
SHAKE CREEK MINES.
II contains 16O acres OF good land,
all under fence and nov has 10 acres
in timothy and alfalfa.
The whole tract Of land u tillable-
not one acre but can be cultivated. IL
IL one OF the best Stock Ranches in
Idaho. Grain and vegetables Of an
kinda do well. II has produced ~
high as COO bushels of potatoes Per
acre. Plenty Of WATER for irsisst-
ing purposes.
Also good hned log dwelling house.
stables. work shop, corrsls etc.
Good hay press, good mower and
Tiger rake both new. Flows and tools.
VIII sell cheap for cash.
JAMES A. NICHOLSON
Rocky Bar, September Is.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-19
NorrcE OF FORFEITURE.


Ncflre OF FOffeIfufe.
10 Foster silva and Antoine can,dss, their heirs or
assigns:
Yea are hereby notified that have sxpesded enc
hundred dollars In labor and improvements On the
HENRY CLAY
Lode mining claim, situ1tsi on Rad Warrior bill,
Bear Greek mining district. Einlore county Idaho.
required b sectiou 9E24 Revised Statutes Of fhe
United States berg the amount requispd % hold tho
same FOR tbs year ending Deuenfwr 81. 1891: that
soar proportion Jointly Of the Is fifty dollars
hrinz half. AMI sithta ninety days after this
ncfiee b. publication you tsl refuse 10 contribute
your proportion VI such expenditure ~ no-o3nsf>
your inteFusts Ia said esam ell become ths property
Of tbs Subscriber under Sail section tztt Revised
Statutes Of The United statsz.
JOHN sHIEi.DE.
First publirasisn. January Q. Asa.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-19
MINING, REAL ESTATE AND
COLLECTING AGENCY.

g. NJ. PAYNE will attend promptly
10 the collection Of all bills placed In
his hands. and viii make immediate
returns.
Houses rented, mines sold or leased,
and deeds, leases and other instru-
ments OF writing carefully drawn.
Address, g. M. PAYNE,
Rocky Bar, Idaho.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-19

60 Refer to
Judge G.. ID. Golden,
Maj. F. p. Cavanah, Rocky Bar.
I'll. Swanholm.
Judge A. NJ. Sinnott,)
w. G. Wickersham, Mt. Home.
Judge J. I. Sprague,)
w. NJ. Stockholm c,son,. Ferry
L. NJ. May,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-19

In she Justices coert Of Rocky Bar prsrinst County
u Elmprc. stats Of Idaho.
Samuel Cochran. Plaintiff,

White star Mining Company, Defeadans
me stats Of Idaho sends Directing 10 the White Star
Mining Company, defendant:
Yea hereby summoned 20 appear heiare me, al
my efec In Rocky haF Precinct ii The county Of ~
idaho, the esh day Of February l5az 81 10
O'Clock "a, In action broslght against you by
said sslainsa 70 answer The complaint Of the above
named piaiHtin.
Said actinn h hrought 10 recover from you the sum
of One Hundred and sixty-twe 24.lDa dollars, Goa
the defendant at his special Instance and request
during the months 81 OetssheT and Deeeaiber, 1seG
ami thc mpnths u January and fehraary, 1901, a.
particularly ut forth In fs aa;sss vi Gsai 10
this action rsAHta will app h The Court for the
relief demanded iadgInnDt viii h sakon aguiRst
ycu Tor the aaid amount together vi eusts Of tllz
suit. II you fail 70 appear and assser
To the Sheriff or aDy Constable Of sail county.
gFessing BAKE legal seFssce and due rntnrn hereof
Given under uiy hand this thu ssh day OF nessa
Der Icut }. A. NICHOLSON,
justice 81 the Pesos tor said Precinct.
Ansuit Vais1oN, attorney for plaintiff.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-19
THE ODELL
Type VIZ or,

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bother tho operator n h MEAT. SUBSTANTIAL,
nickel plated, PERFECT, ard sdAp4sd to ~ kin1s n
typs writing Like printing press, y yrodacss
sharp, cleans egble manuscripts Two o. tcn copiss
can heooni- operator In two dsys. We ofeF ONE
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Reliable Agents and statesmen wanted. speciAl IN
ducemeuts Desicrs -.
For Pamphlet giving Endorsement. ETC.. sddrssa,
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Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-03-19

As,hpn h .,iii cherishing AN abiding
u, 10 q bility AMI unselfish pal
s.n G..ssr Cleveian and I'M
in,ustion for his statesman
liv he best interests nl
qsie ihe nom.
snsin Psesl
-.4s. ls-l+44~ ; AL ltaive,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-04
wATERTOwN, WIS.
SIX OF THE DEAD FOUND.

Recovery of the Bodies of the Victims of
the Philadelphia Fire.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 30.-At
O'Clock this morning the body of the
sixth and last member of 1.-THE Devils
Auction" Company, who lost their lives
IN the Central Theater fire on Wednes-
day night, was recovered from the ruins.
All the members of the company are
now accounted for, and the work of
searching the ruins for possible victims
among the audience is being
proceeded with. At l o'clock the
body of Thomas Lorelia, the gym
mast, was found. It was dreadfully
burned, and was only identified by a
piece of rubber-soled shoes on the feet.
AT 1:30 another body was found, and
it was recognized as the body of the
young Italian danseuse, Vencencina
Chitten. Among the debris that filed
what was formerly a narrow passage
running beneath the stage into the
auditorium, directly beyond the pro-
scenium arch, three bodies lying
close together were found. They were
identified as those of William L. Brooks,
the leading man of the company; Miss
Fachon Conyers, the juvenile lady,
and Miss Sarah Goldman, a coryphee,
the two latter being residents of Chi
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-04
CAMPBELL WILL NOT QUIT.
He Refuses to Resign to Make a Place
for Rock Flint.

DETROIT CITY, Mimi, April 28.-
Francis Campbell, member of the
Chippewa Indian Commission, was in
town, and when asked concerning his
removal from office said that he had
been requested to resign by Secretary
Noble in letter which he had just re-
ceived. Mr.. Campbell added: "My
successor, Rockwell J. Flint, was nomi-.
mated and his appointment telegraphed.
abroad throughout the land before was
even aware of my dismissal. I do not
think my conduct warrants the stigma
cast upon it which is implied by the
Presidents letter, and / shall not resign
until sufficient reason is given. I de-.
mand the fullest investigation into the
affairs of my Office. Had [ not been
asked in way that would have implied
that was guilty of a crime I should
have cheerfully resigned.
For torty-three years l have been
resident of Lafayette County, Wis, and
have held all the various town Offices,
been president of the county agricul-
tural society, also sheriff, and was twice
elected state senator. I was also deputy
collector Of customs in the Third Dis
trlct for six years, during which time |
collected and turned in thousands Of
ollars, l have always been considered
lpright and honest in my dealings, and
do not fancy this method of dismissal.
| was recommended for my present
position by Senator Spooner. My ac-
counts are all correct and balance to a
cent, and have always endeavored in
my work among the Indians to give
them their deserts, and, as a conse-
quence, | believe have the confidence
and respect Of the Indians to-day.
"Ihe rumor that comes from Wash
ington to the effect that l furnished
necessary for their trip TO Washington is
false -
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-04
DEEMING'S TRIAL BEGUN.
The Australian FVlfe-murderer Placed
In the Dock at Melbourne


MELBOURNE, April 28.-The Judge to
whom Mr.. Lyle made appIica-
ton yesterday for a further ad-
journment Of the trial of Deeming,
the murderer, to-day refused to grant
any further postponement. 1t is stated
to-day that Deeming has confessed to
his lawyers and the doctors that he
committed a majority Of the "Jack the
the Ripper" crimes in the Whitechapel
district in London.
The demeanOr Of Deeming, when be
was arraigned for trial to-day. pre-
scented a marked difference from
his conduct at the inquest.
To-day he was quiet and depressed,
and he looked very much disappointed
when the judge decided that no furtl.e r
delay would be granted, and that the
trial should at once be proceeded with.
After the jury had been selected and
the usual tormalities compiled
with, the public prosecutor began
his opening speech, in which he
arrayed with almost irresistible force all
the facts in connection with the
murder of the prisoners wife. Deem
ing listened closely to the speech, paying
no attention to the crowd that thronged
the courtroom, eager to see the crimi-
nal whose many evil deeds have brought
him worldwide nOtOriety
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-04
NEWS PARAGRAPHS 8,

In fire on Broadway, Williamsburg,
sui urb of New York, two people were
crushed to death by jumping, and two
were fatally burned.
A report comes from Joliet that Pat
rick O'Sullivan, sentenced for life for
completely in the Cronin case, is dying
In the penltentiary.
1t is reported that the German bark
Thalia, Hamburg, for Adelaide, found
dered at sea, only one of the crew be-
lag saved.
Water has been etinto the Erie Canal,
and that great thoroughfare is now open
for the season.
The striking bakers at Detroit are
about to try arbitration for a settle
ment of their differences with their
employers.
The three great safe makers, Herring,
Hall and Marvin, have combined, with
a capital of So, 100000.
Gen. William Wells, Of Vermont,
who was talked of last year as posi-
Proctor, died suddenly in New York on
the 30th.
About 5000 men took part in the
Labor Day celebration at. New York.
The st. Paul plumbers are out on a
strike.
The main building of the Minnesota
State University was damaged $25, 900
by fire on the night of the 30th.
Fire at PittSburg on the 30th, which
began in the elevator shaft OF the
Household Credit Company, on Liber-
ty Avenue, caused loss of $3.50, 600.
An elevator inspectors lamp and pile
of rags started the trouble.
Heavy hail storing are reported from
portions of Minnesota on the 3Oth ult.
The celebrated Fairlawn stables, at
Lexington, Ky, were destroyed by fire
on the LIST. Loss, S35, 900.
CRIMINAL.
AT Nashville, Tenn, on the 3Oth. g.
mob entered the Jail in the heart of the
city, took Eph. Grizzard. colored, from
his cell, and hanged him to railroad
bridge outside the city. He was guilty
of outraging Mary Bruce, at Goodetts-
lille. His brother, Henry, for the same
crime, was lynched on the spot three
days before.
Mike Conley, of Ithaca, N. Y, and c.
+. Fisher, of Ell Paso, Tex, fought a
ten round fl ght near the latter place on
the 3Oth. The purse was $500, and was
won by Conley.
AT Chicago, on the LIST, while J. La
montague, an ex-convict, was pressing
revolver muzzle against the breast of
Policeman Rafferty, Policeman Thomas
Howard shot Lamontagne through the
head, causing instant death. Lamon-
tagne was pocket picking in the crowd
watching the Labor Day parade, and
when pursued by the police ran into
yard on Boston Avenue, where, after q
desperate struggle, he got the drop on
Officer Rafferty,, but the latter's COM
panion arrived in the nick of time.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-04
BIG FIRE AT WINNIPEG.

Three Acres of Buildings in Ruins
Started in q Theater.
WINNIPEG, Man., May 1.-The most
extensive fire in the history Of Winni
peg occurred about o'clock this morn
ing, and before it was gotten under con-
troll sixteen or eighteen buildings were
destroyed. A space covering nearly
three acres is now mass Of shoulder
ing ruins. The fire started under the
stage of the Princess Opera House
and was burning, it is supposed, about
an hour before discovered. russo q
Swift's ''URcle Toms Cabin" Company
lost everything, including special seem
cry, wardrobe, etc. The proprietors of
the opera house are heavy losers. They
carried only $1,000 of insurance, which
would barely cover the scenery and
properties. The total losses are very
heavy, but cannot not be estimated,
while the insurance appears to be ex-
ceedingly light.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-04
HIrs. Osborne is Free.

LONDON, May liver since Mrs.
Florence Ethel Osborne was sentenced
to nine months imprisonment for her
theft Of jewels from her friend, Mrs.
Hargreayes, and her subsequent
perjury, her friends have exerted
every influence to secure her re-
lease Petitions were presented to
Mr. Matthews, the home secretary,
praying for release, among them being
one from some of the most prominent
physicians of London. Many arguments
were brought to bear upon the home
secretary, with the result that he
to-day issued an order for Mrs.
Osborne's release, and she was
at once liberated. Capt. Osborne,
who has done everything in his
power to aid and comfort his wife, went
to the prison to-day with a carriage:
In this Mrs. Osborne was placed, and
was at once driven to the residence OF
her husbands parents. During the
past week Mrs. Osborne was utterly
Frustrated, and fears were entertained
that if she was kept in prison any long
er it would result fatally to he as she
is soon to become mother.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-04
NOT A BOMB us THROWN.
No Disturbance Mars May In the Cite
of


of Europe.
LONDON, May MAY Day has passed
and without any Of those Anarchist out
RACES that were confidently expected by
the terror-stricken residents of Paris. So
far only one outrage has been reported.
1t was at Tours, and little damage was
done. The Socialist gathering was a
distinct failure and the glory of May
Day seems to have departed. The ex-
pected and long prepared for labor
demonstrations were held to-day in
most Of the large cities of the continent
and in the various manufacturing and
mining districts. In many places
the authorities had forbidden the
holding of professions and the
workingmen observed the hol-
day by taking their families to
suburban resorts and passing the day in
a quiet manner. In view OF the many
outrages perpetrated by Anarchists dur
ing the past few months and the many
threats that have been made to make
to-day memorable for it's disorders,
the authorities in all the continental
cities adopted the most stringent
precautions to prevent or sup,
its contingents Of Socialists and An
archists, and May Day was the appointed,
time at which they we're to show them
selves in power. Thus far advlces re-.
ceived show that the day in most places
passed harmlessly if not quietly. There
were assemblies of workingmen where
speeches Of O somewhat Irfamma-
tory character were made, but
the police were generally on the.
alert, and absolute quietude was.
restored when breach of the peace oc-'
Cured A black bag was found to-day
wich arsenal. 1t contained a quantity
otgun cotton, dynamite and gunpowder.
No fuse was attached to the explosives,
and it does not appear that any attempt
was made to cause an explosion. The
bag was taken to an isolated magazine
located on the Woolw1ch marches.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-04
NO BONES ON MAY DAY.
Harmless Labor Day Demonstrations in
Europe.

Europe.
LONDON, May May Day has passed
and without any of those Anarchist out
RACES that were confidently expected by
the terror-stricken residents of Paris So
far only one outrage has been reported.
1t was at Tours. and little damage was
done. The Socialist gathering was
distinct failure and the glory of May
Day seems to have departed. The ex-
pected and long prepared for labor
demonstrations were held to-day in
most Of the large cities of the continent
and in the various manufacturing and
mining districts. In many places
the authorities had forbidden the
holding Of professions and the
workingmen observed the holi-
day by taking their families to
suburban resorts and passing the day in
a quiet manner. In view Of the many
outrages perpetrated by Anarchists dur
ing the past few months and the many
threats that have been made to make
to-day memorable for it's disorders,
the authorities in al the continental
precautions to prevent or sup
its contingents of Socialists and An
archists, and May Day was the appointed
time at which they were to show them
selves in power. Thus far advices re-
ceived show that the day IN most places
passed harmlessly if not quietly. There
we're assemblies of workingmen where
speeches of a somewhat 1nf1amma
tory character were made, but
the police were generally on the
alert, and absolute quietude was
restored when breach of the peace oc-
Cured. A black bag was found to-day
in secluded street beside the Wool
wich arsenal. It contained 8 quantity
otgun cotton, dynamite and gunpowder.
No fuse was attached 10 the explosives,
and it does not appear that any attempt
was made to cause an explosion. The
bag was taken to an isolated magazine
located on the WoolwIch marches.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-04
BUDDHIST CREMATION,
Body Of Byron Adcnis Ipoinerated at
Los Angeles.

Los ANGELES, Cal, April 30.-The first
Buddhist cremation in this country
took place here to-day when the body
of Byron Adoris, one Of the most ad-
vanced adopts of the Circle Of Theoso-
phists, or more properly speak
ing, Buddhists, was incinerated at
the crematory in Rosedale Cemetery
with the ceremonies attending a Bud
dhist funeral. President BellmaD, a
member Of the Theosophicsl Propagan-
ia, at the request Of the Buddhists' SOL
EMMY recited portion ofthe Gathas-
Iasna. Fires had been maintained
II the furnace forty-eight hours,
and it was heated to 500 degrees. It
took two hours for the remains to con-
sumo entirely. The ashes were then
gathered up and taken into the open
fields and scattered to the four winds,
SO that no man should know where they
had
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-04
VERDICT FOR DR.. HOYT.
Mcclellan Fails to Secure Damages at
ST. Paul.

ST. PAUL, April 30.-The famous Hoyt
case is over and the official has been
vindicated. The jury went out at P. NJ.
yesterday and in half an hour returned
with q verdict for the defendant. This
case has been the most notable Of it's
kind in the Northwest, and the verdict
Of the jury labels it a gigantic effort to
levy blackmail on a prominent city
official. Mcclellan demanded $25, 900
of Hoyt for the ruin of his wife, and
then placed the wife on the stand to
prove the charges. The case has cost
an immense sum of money, as wit
nesses were brought from all over the
country and dispositions taken in
several Eastern cities.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-04
HUNT FOR PARIS ANARCHISTS

The Police Determined to Leave Few at
Liberty on May Day.
PARIS, April 30.-The police are still
securing the city and its suburbs in
search of Anarchists. and last night and
this morning number of arrests were
made, how many is not exactly known;
but it is thought that by tonight the
greater part of the dangerous Anar-
chists will be locked up. The police
and military precautions will not
be relaxed, however. So extensive are
the preparations to put down at once
any disturbance that may occur that the
public is becoming treasured. Many
persons who had made arrangements to
leave the city to-day to remain over
May Day have changed their minds and
will now remain at home.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-04
WARD OUT OF JAIL.
After six Years in stripes He ''Comes Up
Smiling"

Smiling"
SING SING, n. Y, April 30.-Ferdinand
Ward, who has wrecked lives and for
tunes, to-day left the drearv interior of
the state prison, after having spent six
and half years there. AS he was
about to depart Warden Brown
handed him $2IS in cash,
which was taken from him the
day he entered the prison. His
original sentence was for ten years, but
by good behavior he has reduced it to
six and half. When asked what he
would do for living he said he did not
know, and that all the money he had to
start on was the $21S handed him by the
warden. Ward was tried in October,
1885. He was charged with grand
larceny in obtaining the certifica-
ton of check for ST. 800
rom the Marine Bank with the
intent to defraud on false pretences.
The jury promptly convicted Ward.
There were many sensational incidents
connected with the trial, but all efforts
to discover the whereabouts Of the
profits Of the firm Of Grant & Ward
proved fruitless. One feature of the
trial was the introduction of testimony
showing that the city of New York lost
81, 000, 600 by the failure of Grant
q Ward. Ward has spent but six
years and six months behind the bars,
having reduced his sentence three
years and a half by good conduct,
Ward will 90 to Connecticut to see
his S-year-old son. He does not
think that he will be arrested
again on the indictments pending
against him. He has served his term
and thinks the law should be satisfied.
He saws that he would rather remain in
Sing Sing than to have to flee to Canada
to escape arrest. In spite Of the six
years and half ferdinand Ward has
been in Sing Sing he has changed but
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-04
MILLBANK'S AIM GOOD.

He Wounded Frenchman in Duel at
OStend.
BRUSSELS, April pa duel has taken
place at Ostend between Harry Vane
Millbank and Frenchman whose name
is not known. The Frenchman used
language rejecting on the Fox-BOrrowe
affair. Pistols were used at twelve
PAGES, and the Frenchrnan received a
serious wound IN the hip.
M1llbank's antagonist was the Due
de Morney. The quarrel which led to
the duel occurred IN a restaurant at
Brussels. The report intimates that
De Morney will Lot recover.