davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-07-29

Silver Convention. Ketchum, Idaho,
August II.
Tickets from Min. Home to Ket-
chum and return $3.50. Account,
silver convention. Selling dates
August 18th and 18th. Tickets re-
turning limited TO August 18th.
A. G. SMITE, Agent.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-07-29

Having leased the Mitchell ranch
! am offering good pasturage at
$500 per month. Apply early.
A. L. WALcorr.
Min. Home, July %, 1898.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-07-29

Spring Chickens
For sale by C. FL. Rinehart. Also
laying hens.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-07-29

Morning services Of Congregational church, l0ss
. Subject: Christs Msthod OF Teaching. Text.
L K Xxi, n
Evening. $50 p m. Subject: Diaieuli Questions.
Text: Peter III. Ia
Sunday school HAS @ m.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening ss s:3o
o'clock
An are ccrdizily inyited
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-07-29

HALL or MOUNTAIN
HOME LODoR No. 10 l.
20 o. p Lodge meets ev
Xrry SATURDAY evening
- All msmhess In good
standing are rcspectfuliy invited 10 attend
l. A UNDERWOOD, n q.
J. r sPRAcuE, RS
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-07-29

CAD The regular communications az Elnore
Yxv Lodge No. 10. A. v and A. NJ are held On
Xxx the wednesday evening OF. or next pre-
w ceefing the full Of the moon az each month.
sotourning beoshers are cordially invited 10 e.
attend. ADELBERr D. CLARK, Master.
,. q. JOHNSON, secretAsy aussyi
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-07-29

- y EFFtE HVfNI
County School Superintendent.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-25
MORE BANKS In TROUBLE.
New Hampshire Concerns Yield to
the Pressure.
TWO in MANCHESTER FORCED TO
SUSPEND PAYMENT.

Ono Is the Bank of tho! Commonwealth
With Assets and Liabilities of About
$3.50, ,OOO-The Officers of the Other,
the Bank of New England, Say Depos-
itors VIII Not Lose Savings Banks
Demand Notice of Withdrawals.
MANCHESTER, N. H., July 24.-The
National Bank of the Commonwealth
will suspend payment tomorrow morn
ing. This action was determined on at
meeting of the directors tonight. The
national comptroller was notified. The
bank was the youngest of the six ma
tional banks here. It had risen to be
second in the amount of deposits. Its
assets and liabilities are about $3.50, 600;
deposits, $310,529; capital stock, $780,,
900. The suspension of the New Hamp-
shire Trust Company and the Bank OF
New England preclpitated the Common
wealth's suspension. The Bank of New
England, which suspended this after
noon, had capital of 100000. Its off
GERS say the depositors will lose moth
ing. The savings banks of the city have
voted to demand the 80 days notice au-
thorized by law on all Withdrawals OF
over 800. The remaining national
banks will stand by each other, and
establish clearing house for mutual
protection.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-25
NsuLTED a sTENoaRAPHER.
The Alleged Cause of Probable Murder
inBoston.

BosroN, July 24.-John o. Marsh, of
the real estate firm of Worcester &
Marsh, with an Office in the Equitable
building, is under arrest tonight
charged with assault with intent to kill
upon John L. Randall, a stock broker at
3O2 Washington street. The assault was
the result of an insult said to have
been offered by Randall to Miss Julia
Jordan, stenographer employed in
Marsh's Office but who was formerly en-
ployed by Randall. Mr.. Marsh pro-
ceeded to Randalps office, and after a
few words struck the latter in the face
with such force as to cause a fracture of
the base of the skull. Marsh went to
the police station and informed the Off
Ger in charge that he, had assaulted Ran
dali and was willing tobe locked up at
any time it suited the officer. Randall
was taken to the city hospitaR His in
juries are very dangerous and he will
probably die. Marsh will be held to
await the result of Randall's injuries.
Marsh is about 40 years old, and his vic
tim is S.. Tie latter is married and re-
sides at Arlington.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-25

of a cancerous affection of the throat,
Joseph jefferson, the actor, said yester-
day: ''They seem to be giving it to me
in the neck.''' Continuing, he said:
you may deny the story. 1t is abso-
lutely false. [ was never in better health
and spirits than at the present time.'
Assistant Surgeon Young, of the ma
rine hospital, stationed at Naples, Italy,
has cabled Surgeon General Wyman that
cholera still continues at that place, av-
eraging three cases daily.
The depressed iron market has caused
many Michigan iron mines to reduce the
output fully one-half, and general re-
duction in wages has been decided on
through the five iron ranges of the Lake
Superior district
Great damage was done to farms and
market gardens in Vermont by Satur-
days severe storm.
Some one among the Sunday visitors
at Weirs, N. H., carried off a pocket
book belonging to A. A. Tilton, agent OF
the American Express Company. con-
tanning between 5000 and 500. The
contents of the book included package
of unsigned money orders which are
likely to be forged on innocent people
before the company can notify the po-
lice.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-25
Three Drowned.
ACCIDENT OR MURDER i?
The Strange Death Of Jacob Strout of Ray
mOnd.

RAYMOND, Me. July 24.-Jacob Strout.
farmer of this village, was found fatally
injured in his wagon early Sunday morn
ing, under very mysterious circumstan-
ces. When found the horse was stand
ing outside the stable, and the body of
Mr.. Strout was extended partly in and
partly out of the wagon-an ordinary
road cart-the head resting upon the
cross-bar He was discovered by Mr..
Strout's brother while going to the
stable to begin his mornings work.
Summoning aid he conveyed his brother
to the house. The only wound on his
body was at the back of his skull, which
was terribly crushed in, seemingly done
with some round instrument. No signs
of life could be distinguished at first, but
upon the arrival of DR.. McAlister of
Gray, it was found that life was not to-
tally extinct. Medical aid availed moth
ing, and at o'clock Mr.. Strout passed
away without regaining consciousness.
another brother who works about 5
miles away, and it was on his return
home that he met with the injuries re-
sulting in his death. He left his brother
at about 10 o'clock Saturday night and
was seen by no one until he was found at
the entrance of his stable the next morn
ing.
Two theories are advanced as to the
cause of his death-one being accident
and the other murder. The supporters
of the first theory argue that Mr.. Strout,
who was somewhat of drinking man.
became intoxicated and fell forward
from his seat, and in that position was
kicked to death by his horse. This
theory, however, is rendered doubtful
bv the fact that the skin on the back of
his head was not cut as if by horse shoes
and by his position when found, as he
was wedged into his wagon in such a
way that he could not fall out. An
opinion held by some is that Mr.. Strout
was waylaid by man with whom he
traded horses short time ago. and who
is said to have sworn Ito fix him within
six months" Probably severe beating
was intended, the assistant having no in
tention of a capital crime. After the
assault the victim was placed in his cart
and the horse carried him home.
Investigation is now going on, post
mortem examination being held today.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-25
LAW TO OPEN THE GATES.
The Sunday Closing Question Again-Hot
Weather at the Fair.

CHICAGO, July M.-Charles W. Cling
mans Sunday closing injunction against
the Worlds Fair will be revived tomor
row when an attorney will appear be-
fore Justice Stern and call the courts
attention to the fact that the restraining
order was violated yesterday by the
closing of the gates. Notice will be
served on the defendant officials of the
exposition and an order will be demanded
commanding them to show cause why
they should not be attached for con-
tempt of court.
Visitors to the exposition today hugged
the shady sides of the big buildings to
escaped the blistering rays of the sun.
Many cases of exhaustion were reported
but no fatalities from the heat.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-25
The Particulars.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., July %, a. m.-
At 1.01 this morning the first section of
the mail train from Boston to New York
was wrecked opposite Dodgeville station.
A freight train from Boston passed
through Attleboro at midnight and
switched off some cars at Dodgeville.
One Of them was left on the main
track. The express train. approached
the obstacle at the rate Of thirty miles
an hour and crashed into it before the
engineer could reduce the speed of the
train. The engine was completely de-
molished. A mail clerk named Miller
belonging in New York was instantly
killed, and another mail clerk named
Murphy, was seriously hurt. Several
passengers were injured.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-25
HE GOES TO JAIL.
His Interest in Those Mutilated Lobsters
Betrayed Him Other Rock1and
Especial to the Press.]


RocKLANp, July 24.-Last Wednesday
night, Sheriff Gray arrested A. J. Maker,
better known in this city as "Tenney''
Maker, for an unpaid board bill at Deer
Isle. Coincident with the arrest, Fish
and Game Warden Peabody of Thomas
ton. made the big seizure of mutilated
Holsters already recorded in the PRESS.
Maker took such decided interest in
the welfare of the Holsters that suspic-
ion became directed toward him. and
little skirmishing Oh the part of
Messrs. Gray and Peabody proved him
the sender. Maker was taken to Deer
Isle Saturday and given hearing on
both cases. For the board bill offense
he was put under $1o0 bonds to await
the action of the Hancock grand jury,
and for sending short Holsters he was
| fined $110O. Maker goes to jail. Leon
ard R. Campbell of this city appeared
for the respondent, and State Senator
| Spofford for the state.
st. Omer Commandery, K. t., of Wat
| erville, accompanied by the military
band of that place, visits Rockland Fri
day afternoon on its pilgrimage to Bar
Harbor. The Sir Knights will march
across the city to Bay Point where they
will have a full course supper and re-
main that night. In the morning they
will take the steamer Mt. Desert for Bar
Harbor, returning by another route.
Eleven candidates wele baptized into
| the Baptist church at Tenants Har-
Dor, st. George, yesterday. The bap-
+;c,,, +oolz ,,Ioo.a OF tho seaside opd
witnessed by the largest church assem-
| blage the town ever knew.
The midsummer races at the Damaris-
Gotta driving park on Wednesday and
| Thursday, promise to be of unusual in
| terest, some $500 In prizes being offered.
| There go entries in the several classes.
many well known Knox county horses
being among the number. The famous
| stallion Bayard Wilkes will make an at
tempt each afternoon to lower his record
| of 2. Is.
United States Marshal Saunders of
Portland was here today and libelled the
steamer Vinal Haven, the property of
the Vlnal Haven Steamboat Company,
| for lien claims amounting to nearly
$1,000 The crepitors are all ROckland
parties. the heaviest being W. H. Glover
& Co.. Cobb, Butler & Co., Fred r.
Spear and Israel L.. Snow. The steamer
was allowed to make her regular trip to
Vinal Haven this afternoon with keep
er in charge. but unless settlement is
reached tomorrow she will remain here
indefinitely. The Vinal Haven was al
most destroyed by fire last year and has
been rebuilt at considerable cost. The
United States marshal also libelled
steamer Fentagoet.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-25

o~~S
BIockade-War in Siam Would En-
danger Few Americans--There Are
Some Missionaries There Who Are Be-
Iieyed To Be Safe. from Trouble,
LONDON, July 24.-The Bangkok cor
respondent of the Times says: ION
Saturday the French gunboats were fix
ing chain arlnor amidships. The Sla-
mese vessels also are preparing for ac-
tion. All have steam up. The French
legation processes to believe that the
French gunboats cannot cross the bar
until high tide on Wednesday, which
would leave time to complete an AMIGA
BILE settlement. ssThe territory that Siam
offers to sacrifice fully covers the ex-
treme point of recently attempted ag-
gression. The cession involves the evac-
uation of the Siamese posts of Poowa-
done, Altopan and Sumpang. On the
river itself the French have been unable
in four months to place single station
excepting Khong, and that was obtained
by surprise.
'sThe complete failure of Governor Gen
eral de Lanassen's attempted land ad-
vance was the cause of the naval advance
now made against Bangkok. | am
credibly informed that Russia recently
sounded Siam as to whether the latter
was disposed to concede the island of
Salang or Junkceylon. on the eighth de-
gree Of north latitude and west of the
Malay peninsula, for a Russian naval
station The naval authorities consider
Salang as of great strategical import
ance."
The Bangkok correspondent of the
Daily Chronicle telegraphs under yes
terday's date: ''The Siamese warships,
which are anchored one mile from the
French, are crowded with men ready fol
action. Their intention is, in case the
French commence hostilities, to steam
down and ram the French gunboats, at
tempt TO board them in force and attack
the crews with fixed bayonets. The
German gunboat Wolf has arrived here
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-25
+. oAuDAUR BEAT HANLAN.
And Now Hanlan Says the Course Was
Altered.

ORILL1A, Ont. July 24.-The Hanlan-
Gaudaur championship boat race here
today attracted another large crowd.
Both men were in splended condition.
A stiff breeze prevailed all day and made
the course rough at the turn. At 5.45,
Hanlan said he was satisfied with the
condition of the water and was quickly
followed by Gaudaur. The start was
made at 6.04. Hanlan. shot to the front,
soon leading by full boats length.
Hanlan kept in front the first half mile,
where Gaudaur reduced the lead to half
boat length and soon spurted by his
opponent. When the turn was reached
Gaudaur was leading by boat length
with Hanlan apparently out of it.
Gaudaur crossed the line the winner by
seven lengths in 1858. Hanlan finished
12 seconds behind. Hanlan notified the
Stockholders not to pay over the stake
money, claiming that the course was
changed, causing his defeat.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-25
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Thirty or forty buildings in the bust
ness part of Paulding, Ohio, burned
Sunday. Loss between S2ooooo and
100000.
Yesterday 2s6, 900 ounces of silver were
offered for sale to the treasury depart
ment at prices ranging from So.697o to
S07050 per ounce, all Of which was de-
cilned, and 50. $3.50 tendered.
Bridget Mullen died at Collinville,
Mass, Sunday, aged 1o7 years. Her
husband l and a large family OF children
ana grandchildren survive.
Concerning story that he was dying
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-25
TWO WERE KILLED.
Mail Train Going Thirty Miles an Hour
Strikes a Freight Car.

PROVIDENCE, R. T., July 25.-The train
for New York due in this city at 10 am,
was wrecked at Dodgeville this morning.
1t is reported that several were killed
many injured. No particulars have been
received yet.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-25
Boston s. Maine Trains Barred.

BOSTON, July 24.-There will be nc
Sunday excursion trains on the Boston d
Maine railroad.
Those wishing to go to the Point OF
Pines and other seashore resorts along
this line on Sunday, will be obliged to
look elsewhere for transportation.
In short, the railroad commissioners
have refused to authorize the running OF
any excursion train on Sunday over the
Boston & Maine railroad to the Point OF
Pines or any station along the line ID
Massachusetts.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-25
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

Page 1.
Weather indications.
General telegraph news
Page g.
State items of interest.
General telegraph news
Sporting news.
Page 8.
State houses of Ohio and Indiana at the Fair.
The nations pride at Washington.
Page 4.
EraiU vessels sss race from San Francisco to
Queenstown
Editorials.
The court record.
The Gorham assault case.
The lonely life of Edward Chapman.
Don Carlos drops into the ocean.
Great Diamond Island news.
Items of interest from Maine towns.
Music and Drama.
Deaths and marriages.
Page g.
Wit and Wisdom.
Some odd stories.
The Tulip tree,
Miscellaneous items of interest.
Page Z.
Financial and Commercial.
Marine News.
Turned the keeper adrift and sailed away.
An insurance case in the law court.
Large sale of real estate at Woodford.
William H Ball drowned.
Silver jubilee of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Connolly
Narrow escape from drowning.
A WOman'S expensive fun.
Runaway on Forest Avenue.
Charged with larceny.
Brief Jotungs.
Personals.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-25
schooners in Collision.

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, July a.
The schooner Emma Green of Bangor,
Providence for New York, in ballast, was
run into while in Long Island Sound at
about 1.30 this morning by an unknown
three masted schooner. The Green was
struck on the starboard side at the main
rigging and had her mainsail and several
stanchions carried away, bulwarks stove
and jib badly torn. She arrived here this
afternoon. The damage to the other YES
sci is unknown.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-25
Call 1t FoulPlay.

DOVER. N. H., July 24.-Last Wednes-
dav, Frank Lord, who worked for Mrs.
Hanniford, went to a blacksnith's s shop
to get horse shod and has not been seen
since. His horse was found the next day
four miles from here. Lord had $50 in
his pocket. 1t is believed foul play was
responsible for his non-appearance. The
police are searching for him.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-25
France Announces the Blockade.

PARIS, July 24.-The Government has
notified the Powers that it intended to
establish blockade of the Siamese
coast without prejudice to the other
measures that may be taken, with the
object Of securing to France the guaran-
| tee to which she is entitled.
| A council of the Ministers will be held
| tomorrow to decide what additional
measures shall be taken to insure the
obtaining of guarantees from Siam.
President Carnot is at Marly-le-Roi and
the Cabinet will go there for delibera-
ton. The Ministers will meet at 9
O'Clock tomorrow morning, President
Carnot presiding. The French Govern
ment is making arrangements with
another Government for the protection
of French subjects in Siam during the
absence from Bangkok of M. Pavie, the
French Minister.
The Soir comments thus in an extra
edition on Slams reply: Islam con-
cedes only the least important of the
conditions put by France. Her resis-
tance is due obviously to English infu-
ence. M. Develle would do well to
speak clearly and firmly to Lord Duffer-
in."
All the other Paris newspapers, led
ny IuO LCiiiPo, olO flSOIOoc
campaign in favor of the Government S
full demand, and are warning Great
Britain against any interference fin the
present complications.
Dispatches from Bangkok last evening
say that the territorial demands of
France are regarded there as very vague.
The Siamese, although intensely excited.
are displaying great self-control. The
Inconstante. which, of all the French
gunboats in Siamese waters, has the
greatest draught, will be able to cross
the bar easily before July 27, when the
monsoon will increase the depth OF the
water.
The Navahoe's First Race
LONDON, July 24.-The first race in
which the American yacht Navahoe Will
take part will be in the regatta OF the
Royal London Yacht Club, July 3lst, OFT
the Isle of Wight.
Effective Thursday or Friday.
LONDON, July PA despatch from
Paris to the Central News states the
blockade of the Siamese coast will be-
come effective Thursday OF Friday.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-25
AMERICANS NOT IN DANGER.
Missionaries the Only Yankees in Siam
and They Can Get Protection.

WASHINGTON, July 24.-So far as the
State Department is informed, there are
no American citizens residing in Siam,
except about a score of missionaries. 1t
is not believed it will be necessary to
take any special measures for their pro-
lection. The United States has no diplo
matte representative in Siam.
The consul general at Bangkok, Mr..
Boyd, is in this country at present, leav-
ing the office in charge of the vice con-
sui. If the welfare of our missionaries
is threatened, whiohis unlikely, they can
without doubt secure protection upon
application to the minister of some other
nation. The commercial interests of the
United States in Siam are insignificant.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-25
Monson Lutheran Church Dedicated.

MoNsoN, July 24.-The Swedish Luth-
eran Zion church was dedicated Sunday
by Rev. G. Nelsenius, president of the
New York and New England conference,
assisted by Rev. j. L. Sanden of Lynn,
Mass, and Rev. G. E. Foisberg of North
Grosvernordale, Conn. Rev. j. A.
Forsland was installed as pastor.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-25
A BIT OF GOOD NEWS.

Five Thousand Men Return to Work at
Pittsburg.
PIsTsBURe, Pa, July 24.-The extern
sive iron and steel plant of Jones & Nc
Laughlin resumed in all departments to-
day, after an idleness of several weeks.
The steel, iron and finishers' scales OF the
Amalgamated Association were all
signed. In the case of the finishers, all
returned to work. The resumption gives
employment to 5000 men. The situation
at the other mills here is unchanged.
Their Wages Cut
CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 24.-The Lane
g. Dodley Machine company. employing
$50 men, Saturday notified all their en-
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-25

THE WEATHER.
Fair and Warmer.

BosToN, July 24-Local forecast for
New England for Tuesday: Fair; ris-
ing temperature; northwest, changing to
southwest winds; warmer Wednesday.
WASHINGTON, July 24.-For New Eng
land: Generally fair; warmer; winds
shifting to southwest.
Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND. Me-, July "a. 1898.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-25
Militia,nen Poisoned.

AsBURY PARK,N. j., July 24--About
sixty members of the Second New Jer-
sey militia in camp at Sea Girt have
been poisoned by oxalic poison from tin
ware. None of the cases will prove
fatal
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-25

Containing among its ingredients the pur-
est of medicinal French brandy and the best
of imported ginger, it is vastly superior to
the cheap, worthless and often dangerous
gingers urged as substitutes
ASK for SANFORD'S GINGER and look
for owl trademark on the wrapper Sold
everywhere. ,.
POTTER DRUG 81 CHEN. CORP bosDons 1
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-25
Couldn't Realize.

LOUISVILLE, KY. July 24.--The Louis
vile City National bank suspended pay
ment this afternoon. The bank has a
capital of $500, 900 but found it impossi-
BILE to realize on it's assets, owing to the
financial stringency. The deposits re-
ceived today will be returned to the
banks patrons,