davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-11-18
80 nrrr nm, Yrarn.

Az OtD AND WEtI-TRiTp RFsEDY.
Mis-. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over fifty .ears by mil.
lions q mothers for their children
while tecthing, with perfect success,
II sooihes tile child, soiiens the gums,
ailays MI pain. cures wind collie, and is
the best remedy for diIIrhoea. II Is
pleasant to the taste. Sold by drug.
gists in every part Of the world. %
cents "A bottle. II value il incalcnla.
ble BE sure and ask for Mrs. Wins.
lows Soothing Syrup. and take nc
other kind. jely1
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-11-18

The bill suspending mining assess
ment work one year became law as il
passed the house with but one amend
ment, excepting the state South Dakota
from its operations. Following is the
new law:
"An act 10 amend section No.232i Of
abe revised statutes Of the United States
relating TO mining claims--Be il enact
ed etc, that the provisions Of Section
No. 1924 oi the revised statutes OF the
United States, which require that on
each claim located after the 10Th day
of May, 1872, and until patent has been
issued therefor, not less than 800 worth
OF labor shall be performed or improv-
ments made during the year, be sus-
pended for the year, 1898 so that no
mining claim which has been regularly
located and recorded as required by
the local laws and mining regulations
shall be subject to forfeiture for non
performance of the annual assessment
for the year 1893. Provided. That the
claimant or claimants OF any mining
location, in order 10 secure the benefits
OF this act, shall cause TO be recorded
in the Office where the location notice
or certificate is filed on or before De-
cember 81, 1873, notice that he or
they, in good faith intend to hold and
work said claim. This act shall take
effect from and after i,s passage"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-11-18

A friend in need is friend indeed,
and not less than one million people
have found just such a friend in l,r.
Kings New Discovery for Consunp-
ton, Coughs and Colds. II you have
never used this Great GUngh Medicine
one trial viii convince yau that il has
wonderful curative powers in al dis
eases Of throat, chest and lungs. Each
bottle is guaranteed 10 do all that is
claimed or money will he refunded.
Trial hotties free at DIR. Bearhy's Drng
and Department Store. Large bottles
soc. aud 81 %.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-11-18
70 Whom il May Concern.

MOUNTAIN HosK Idaho. th-t. ~ Is9a
Trustees Of Sshool Districts oi Enare County vii
IN compliance with the law, p.-t three copies Of the
following netiec whirh Is formulated frcn sec sa %
General School Law. In three conspicuous PLACES
within their respective districfs:
Parents and Guardians Of children viii take notice
that the iaN imposes a fine OF Five Daars far the
first offense and Ten Dollars for each subsequent OF
Tense tminimuHl any person ing the centFoi Of
a ,hid or children between the ages Of and IA
wears residing within thrve miles Of an open sehn.l
who fails 10 have such child attend such school Tor
not less than Eight Consecutive Weeks within the
school year, unless such chilli ciihircn Is excused
from such attendance under the Provisions OF See SO
Of school law.
The Law will he strictly enforced
by ordeg Of the Board Of school Trustees District
No ---
----------------- ----------, Clerk.
CLINTON, County sup
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-11-18
OFTtcE or AsAEssoR AND lax COLLECTOR J
oF ELsoaE COUNTY, IDAHO. !

W EAheHh NotNtts IDAHO
MT'N. HOME, Sept. 4, 1893.
Notice is hereby given that taxes
are now due, and payable, and will be-
come delinquent on the SECOND Mon
DAY in December. And unless paid
prior thereto, ten per cent will be adj
ded thereon.
Poll taxes become delinquent, also,
on the second Monday in December,
and unless paid prior 10 that date a
penalty OF fifty cents will be added.
Bank checks or drafts will NOT be
received in payment for taxes.
Property heretofore sold to the
county for taxes can not be redeemed
before all taxes for 1893 are paid.
e. L. OLIVER,
Assessor and Tax Collector.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-11-18

Captain Sweeney. L. :. A., San D.
ego, GAL, says "Shiloh's Catarrh Rem.
edy is the first medicine | have ever
found that would do me any good =
Price 90 cts. Sold by Dr.. Bcarby.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-11-18
Furnished Rooms.

Furnished rooms, with or with
out board, at the Gilmore Hotel.
Mrs. NORA LINEHAN, Prop.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-11-18
nnckIen.. Arnlca saIre.

The Best Salye in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chopped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and pos
itively cures piles, or no pay required.
IL is guaranteed TO give perfect satis'
faction or money refunded. Price %
cents per box. For sale al DIR. NJ. J
Bearby's Drug and Department Store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-14
ON THE RACE TRACK.

Flyers Over Eastern Courses Who Came
Under the Wire In Front.
CHICAGO. Sept. 13.-Nsnoy Hanks went
against her record Of 2:04 to-day at Wash
ington park before a crowd Of 10000 peo.
pie. but 2:06 was tho best she could do. Al
tho conclusion of her effort Monroe Sails.
bury. owner Of Di eotum. announced thai
four days after Directum goes against the
worlds trottine record, Friday. he would
stand really to match him against any trot-
ting mare, stallion or geldina in the world.
mile heats in harness, best three In Ave
for $4,000 or &c. 600 q eide.
217 trot-Clara D., Kate F., Cicerone,
2:1494; $50 trot-Kr atz, Break o Day, Lady
Robert, 2:2l1s; free-for- all pace. purse $5.
0O0-FiyinG Jih. W. W. p, Manager, 2:lOA
2:O9A; 2:07}S; 2:45 trot-Pesp O. Day. Hon
rietta G.. King Nsser. 221.
CINoINNATI, Sept. l3.-Latonia trach
slushy. seyen furlonR'-Harry Weldon.
White Nose The Hero. 1889; mile-Dolly
McCone. Indigo. st. Cyr. l:471s; six fur
longa-Decapod, Confidence. Lady B.. 1:20;
five furlonRa-Tip, Cyrus. French Cyrus,
1:0bl4; Observation-Disclosures Marie, Con-
X, Little Walker. Volt, LOG.
GRAvEsEsp. Sept. 49, Track fast Mile
and Observation-Disclosures George. Hume.
Hasb ouck. Kingston. Ameer. 1:07la; six
furlongs-Tom Tough, Red Banner. Evan
atus, 1:Al4; milo aud onc-sixteenth-Don
Alonzo. by Jove. Treasure, l:50A; five fur
lonGs-FroG Dance. Little Mat, Aureliau.
l:03; Ave furlongs--Ri htmore. Florence,
PHtrioian, 1:03; six furlongs-Will Elliot.
Kama, Jordan, 1:l6.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-14
HIS FIRST OFFENSE.

Chas. Mitchell Looked Up After Futile
Attempt to Escape.
case of burglary which occurred In
Helena yesterday gave the police chance
to show that they were ALERT and they did
30. Early in the evening Officer Lynch ar
rested Chas. Mitchell, who was seen to
enter a paunshop with bundle of cloth
ing. Mitchell claimed the clothing was his
own, and, as he was rather decent appear
ing fellow, while tho police investigated
the matter the prisoner was allowed 10 sit
in the ma shnPs office. The door WAS open,
and though there were two people in the
room beside tho rshal and Mitchell. the
latter made an excuse to use the spittcon,
and getting to the door he suddenly ran
out. He ran up Main and thence over to
Ciore and across the hill. The marshal
and two officers pursued him. but he
ran like . deer and soon dis
appeared. Marshal MeCann decided that
the man would make for the railroad cross
ing near Kessler's, and with Officer Bossler
he went out there. He had not been there
three minutes before Mitchell almost
walked into his arms. and the officers and
their prisoner returned to town in the same
car that had brought the first named cut.
Mitchell has always borne a good reputa-
tion and he said before he was locked up
TINT it was his first offense. He said he had
had nothing to eat since Tuesday night
and he had b; oxen into a cabin mp the
eulch, taken some clothing and pawned 1t
for 81 He was provided with q substan-
tial meal. He will have a hearing to-day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-14
PERSONAL.

JIM. Dixon, Of Nissoala. 10 In town.
Mayor Ramsay, of Bozsman. 10 al Tha
Helena.
DR.. N. salvail has returned from visit
to Chicago.
State Senator John A. Power, Of Fort
Benton. 10 In the city.
Flank d. Lamorsux and ID. v. Bean. OF
Diamond City. are at the Grand Central.
Mrs. +. Gordon Dexter and Miss l.. A.
6audeist, of Boston, are a. The Helena.
returning homo {, ON . tour OF the sound
country.
Chief Juslice Pembsrton has gone "a
Califo' MIA 70 his health. which has bssn
far from good recently. He will be abssnt
about month.
Harry Walker and Howard Babcock lsft
for the east yesterday. MIR. Walker Goes 10
the Worlds fair eHd Ms. Baboock TO New
York snd the south.
Miss Halda Wsinstsin leaves TO- day for q
visit TO tho Worlds fair and Now York.
While sast she will select = large line OF
goods for tho holiday season.
L. N. Sylvestes and wife for Chicago. J.
G. Nolan and wife for ~. Paul, II. q.
Whitley aud Tom Bowland for Montreal
were among the Great Northern departures
yesterday.
John Barkhauaer, Herman Yosng DIR.
Blnck and II. q. Weidsnfelt. compose d
party of prominent German citizsns who
are al The Helena, on their way to the Na-
tional park.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-14
A SILVER COMPROMISE.
To he Introduced in the Senate by
Faulkner,

To He Introduced in the Senate by
Faulkner,
WARRINGTON, Sept. 13.-Faulknsr will in
troduce in the senate his amendment to TIE
Sherman repeal bill tomorrow. II will
provide for the monthly coinage OF $4,000.
600 worth of silver till the aggregate oirou-
lation of silver reaches $500, O0O. 900 and will
call for the retirement Of all bills under
500 denomination. Faulkner said he had
not yet oan.assed the senate upon the
amendment and was not prepared to say
| whether 1t would command sufficient votes
20 secure acceptance. However, he had re-
ceived many assurances OF good will
towards the principles suggested by the
| amen 'ment from members who expressed
| isfactory in detail.
| 1t is believed the great bulk Of silver ad-
| vocatss, republicans and democrats alike,
will support tho measure when they find IL
impossible 10 get anything more favorable.
Many repeal advooatss. Tspr geuting the
| conservative element of that side. will
probably cast their votes for an amend
ment giving silver the limited recognition
p opposed.
| 1t ia definitely known also that the influ-
ence of the administration will be exorted
| in opposition to this and other oom-
promises. Whether the amendment will
be able to secure a mojority Of the votes
desoite this position can only be asoer-
tanned by a canvass of the senate. and pos
ably by vote. It Ia not expected the
mendment when introduced will bo taken
| up immediately.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-14
THE WEATHER CROP BULLETIN,

Harvesting in Progress All Over the ssste
On the Ranges.
Director Glass, of the Montana weather
bureau, in his crop bulletin for ths week
ending SEPT. IL, says: The temperature
was slightly above the normal during the
past week. The precipitation consisted OF
showers and was badly distributed. The
growing season is over and grain harvest Ia
progressing In all parts of the state. The
majority of reports received say that the
yield is up to this average where the crops
have been irrigated. but the unirri0ated
grain Ia not SO good as usual. In the Flat
head country The wheat crop is yielding
from twenty-five to thirty bnshels per Gre
and is of better quality than tbs crop Of
of last year.
Prairie :ires are still destroying the grass
on cattle ranges In northern Montana. al
though tho rain on Sept. 8 put ont a good
many 6res In Cascade and Fergus counties.
The observer at HRvre reports that prairie
fl es we're burning all week; neatly all the
fine grazing lands eouth of HRvre and on
the moth range OF the Bear Paw mountains
nre badly burnt. Large fires are prevalent
in the vicinity OF Sweet Grass. aud along
the boundary line. St cams are drying up
rapidly In northern and eastern Montana,
causing cattle to suffer for want OF water.
Rains needed. not only to relieve the
suffering cattle, but 10 start the sp ipQs TO
flowing before winter begins.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-14
NEW COUNTY CORNERSTONE ERs.
Attorney General Haskell Renders an
Opinion In Relation to Them.

Attorney General Haskell Renders an
Opinion in Relation to Them.
Attorney General Haskell has rendered q
decision fixing Nov. 4. 1893, ne the date on
which the new county commissioners will
assume Office. The question is determined
by section 4 of the state constitution, which
says: 'In each county there shall be
elected thu ee county commissioners. whose
term Of office shall be four years" Tho
state constitution provided FOR tho election
Of a complete set of county and township
officers whose te ms were to commence
with the admission of the state, and eX-
cept in the case of county com ssioners. q
given date was named on which suoh terms
were to end. 1t is concluded, therefore.
that section 4 COVE ms the matter. and that
the terms of The present commissioners
will expire four years from the date Of ad-
mission of the state, whioh oocurred ON
Nov. &, 1889.
Tho terms OF the commissioners who take
office on Now T. 1898. will expire oa The first
Monday in January. 1894. At the general
election TO be held next year three county
comm issioners will again be voted for--one
to be elected for tenn of two years, and
two for term Of four years. The commits
soneIs who will take Office on Nov. next
were eleotsd Il .ear ago. and the question
was voted on at that tims because no gen
sral election would be held before tho
terms of the present comm mssioners had
expired.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-14
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER.
rhos. Dsm IN ons' Defense Is Uninten tiona
Homicide.

rhOs. Dem IN ons' Befense Is Unintontiona
Homicide.
Special to Tho independent
MIssoULA, Sept. 13. Tho trial Of T.. ].
Demmons, charged with the murder OF
John McAlliater. on the Big B!aokfoot last
August, took the time OF the district court
to-day. The killing was the resnlt OF a
drunken quarrel. Tho defense 10 iHvolun =
tsry manslauRhter. claiming that MoAllis-
tor was killed by tho occidental discharge
OF a riffs In Demmona' hands. which ho was
using as a c uh. VIM. Staus was tho prin-
cipal witness for the prosecution, His
testimony was very damaging to the p is
oner. Ho stated that defendant had used
the rifle as n club, but had pulled it to his
shoulder when tho shot was fired.
Dommons' wife was tho principal witness
for tho defense. Her testimony differed
with that of staus ss to the position Of the
rifle when discharged, which Ia the vital
point In the case. The attorneys for the
defense are Marshall, Corbett and Francis;
for the prosecution l. q. Denny. A. four
.. m. tho evidence was in and MIR. Denny
commenced the argument. He was fol-
lowed by Hal 6. Corbstt in very able
speech for the defense. Il. G. Marshall anG
Mr.. Denny will conclude the Argument 10
morrow.
This case will be followed by the trial o
VIM. MoCurdy for the murder committed
at Thompson Falls on the same day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-14
HORSE THIEF'S TROUBLES.
Arrested at tho Penitcnsiary Gates After
Serving Sentence.

Arrested At tho Penitcnsiary Gates After
Serving Sentence.
Isaoo Gravells will probably be brought
70 a realization that IL ia not always a good
thing to appropriate other peoples horsss.
About three years ago he was arrested in
Fergus on tho charge OF horse stealing.
tried at Lewistown, found guilty and sen
fenced TO two and half years in the peni-
tentiary. His sentence expired few days
ago, and when he was set At liberty he was
met at the gate by Sheriff Curtis. who had
warrant for his arrest, also on the charge
Of horse stealing. Gravslle was brought
over to Helena aud yeste day Constable
j. A. Hendricks. Of Marysville. took him 10
that town for his preliminary examination.
semethina over three years ago sixteen
hsnd of horses wsro stolen off the range
near Marysvills. aud Gravslls was accused
of the crime. He left that section and ths
next heard of him va, his trial and oon-
viction at Lswixtown for ths same crime.
The officials have been waiting for his lib
ern tion from the penitsntiarv to pub him
on trial for the Marysville affair He 10 a
Young FrenOhman and previous to leaving
this county worked In the valley.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-14
A Hot Debate Expected Over the Bill
Repeating the Federal Elec-.
tion Law.
Democrats and Republicans Alike
Anxious to Have the Issue
Presented.
win BE Welcomed by Both Parties-silvs,
CoMpro misc N end ment to l3e Intro-
duced BY Faulkner.

WARRINGTON. Sept. 18.-Though tAe bill
TO repeal the federal election law 10 TO bo
presented Tomorrow in the house, IL 10 not
probable debate On the measui will begin
bofors Friday. How long the discussion
will last 10 unsettled. Rspubiioans say
they will last at least . month Tucker, Of
Virginia. who has tho bill In charge, snys
no limit will be placed upon the speeches
In the line Of legitimate debate. but az soon
- II 10 apparent that tho minority are fli-
bustsrina the committee ON rules will be
invoked for an order which shall compel q
vote.
good deal of opposition is manifested
even on the democratic side 10 the present
consideration of the proposition TO repeal
she federal election law. 1t IL claimed il
Will detrnet attention from the senate. and
IN this way. o. we'll - BY angerina rspubli-
cans. endangsr the cause Of repeal.
Tho answer OF southern democrats
to this 10 brief but TO the point. They say
they have already sacrificed their opinions
ON silver TO the position Of the administra-
tion and eannot 20 back on their oonstitu-
encies. unless something 10 done directly
desired by their section.
Apart from this there is general desire
on the part Of the democratic leaders TO
have some questions brought forward upon
which political lines oan bs visibly drawn.
They point OUT that the democratic party is
not unit on silver or state bank tax, or
the income tax. and there are differences OF
opinions as to what extent tariff revision
should 90. On ths question of Tho aboli-
tlon Of federal force at the polls there IL
10 difference of sentiment.
Lending democrats are unanimous In the
hope that there will be q lively political
fight on the repeal OF the election law. II
has been 80 long since there has been
genuine political fight in the house that 1t
will be Welcomed not only by democrats
but by 'epublicans.
The exact prog amme which the rer ub-
lioans will follow In their opposition to the
repeal of the federal election law is not vet
made known. As matte Of fact secrecy
10 being observed, not without purpose,
the minority being afraid of disclosing its
plans Of campaign TO the enemy. All that
they will say 10 to repeat their deternina-
tion to fight until they can no longer hold
out. The debate. as already indicated.
promises to be very bitter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-14
Everett Bill VIII Probably Allow
the Chinese Six Months Of
Grace.
The Term "Chinese Laborer" Also
to Be Defined With Some
Accuracy.
Conference the Subject of Chinese at
the Homo Of Secretary Carlisle
Tuesday Night.

WAsHIsGToN Sept. 13 The administra-
ton has altered It's determination with
fefersuee TO the Everett bill, extending tho
time limit allowed under the Geary act for
tho Chinese TO register to sept. !, 1894.
Inst night at u conference held at tho resi-
dence Of Secretary Carlisle, at which. In ad-
dition TO tho secretary Of the treasury, there
we . present Secretary Gresham. Attorney
General Olnsy and Representative Geary.
of California. the members of the ad min
istration expressed the opinion that the bill
ought to be pushed through both houses at
oncs and the int tention was manifeStea OF
in assisting upon going ahead with the bill
to-day in the house. Geary. however.
pointed out she radical defects OF the bill.
which would render its effects nugatory.
Hs also decla ed that the extension Of tiMe
Of registering should bo reduced TO six
months; that the term "Chlnsss iaborer"
should be specifically defined, and the i'm
PRISON. nent clause should be modified. He
also wanted o provision inserted for photo
graphing oil Chinese who registered. II
was finally decided to agree to the modifi-
cations. and accordingly to day the bill
WAS referred by tho TO eiRn affairs COM
mittee to a sub com m ittea that will meet
tomorrow night.
To-day 1t developed that Cleveland him
self is not anxious 10 press the bill for fear
1t will complioate matters In the senate.
In fatt, he is in favor of the house folding
It's hands and doing nothing until the sem
ate acts on the She man repeal bill. Moan
time the Everett bill will be calmly modi-
aed in committee. and possibly next week
an amended bill will be pressed in the
house.
The house committee on foreign Affairs
met this morning to consider the Chinese
exclusion matter. CHARM McCreary laid
the bill introduced by Everett. of Msssa-
chusetts, before the committee and eug-
pestsd that IL be referred TO a sub 90 nmit-
t;ae After some discussion this action was
committee consisting OF Chairman IA.
Creaty and Everett, Pitt and Hermsr
| The subcommittee will meet Thursday.
| The Everett bill simply provides for the
extension Of time of repatriation one year.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-14
NOT READY YET,

voorhees, Asked That Day be Set for the
Final Vote,
WASHINGTON. Sept. 13.-In The senate
Mills, of Texas, gave NOTICE that he would
address tho senate Tuesday. Stswart's .
resolu ution for committee TO ascertain
whether senators were interested in ma
tional banks came up. and Stewart ad
d essed the senate in advocacy of II. After
a few moments he diverged into gene al
discussion Of the silver question.
Voorhees, Suggested one week from to-
day as n suitable time for closing debate
on the repeal bill. Unanimous consent was
necessary. Dubois. of Idaho. objected.
Senator shoup, OF Idaho, spoke In oppo-
sition to the repeal Of the Sherman act.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-14
BUSINESS NORMAL.

The Great Plants Around Pittsburg Rap.
idly kesuming With Fuii Forces.
PrTrsBune Sept. ia large number of
idle men was given employment to-day by
the resumption OF numbers of iron and
steel plants. For the frat time since June
80 every department of Jones IL Lauehlin's
American Works is In operation. giving
employm to 3 500 men. Sixteen addi-
tional furnaces were put in operation at the
National lube Works. and the sheet mill of
Morehead. MoCleane O. Co. has started.
The Carbon Steel Works went on "douule
turn" time and the mill. two heating fur
naoes. two pudding furnaces and four
sheet mills of tho United States Iron and
Tig Plate Works started up with full
forces. Zua Il Co.'s plant also resumed on
"sinele turn" Other plants are preparing
N start
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-14
or Little Consequence.

WARRINGTON. Sept. 13.-Ihe Russian gov
ernment has ordered that its mint shall no
longer receive from individuals silver bars
or worn silver pieces TO be converted into
coin. and the importation of foreign silver
coin is rohibited. This prohibition, how
ever. shall not apply TO the Chinsse lamb.
which China may still send into Russia
over the frontier. No great Significance IL
attached 10 the order BY the treasury de-
pat tment, as most of the money Of Russis
IL paper, and silver coins are few.