davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-10-21

IL was the Duke Henry of Brunswick who
was first observed ia the intervals Of Ian.
qnet to scan carefully long strip u paper
by the side ~ his plate, and when The curl
Gus guests yrntured "a inquire into the m,
yure Of his studies he explained that IL was
"A sort Of programme Of the dishes which he
had commanded from the cook, to the IN
tent that IL some delieacy which especially
appealed TO him were marked Tor late
stage In the repast he might carefully ne
serve his appetite for IT, The simplicity
and beauty OF tho idea appealed instantly
20 the good dukes convives, and the menu
card from that moment became an institu-
tion. Season.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-10-21
SLOVENIAN JACKSON AND oU4RTta


lie Relieved ia Raising the Black ilas
Meaning Death 10 Esery Prisoner.
enc chatter IN Jagkson'> life Is new AMI
.tsrtllug that which asgrifc- 10 him #
one moment 4 proposal % raise the hlafh
dag! Thz /, tie last extremity ~ "at
ana iis NEST horrible harDarity The YER
word suggests slaughter without mere
The BLACK Tag foat- only at the masthead
a pirate ships. telling by sign that eau
p9t IT, misunderstood that quarter VII,
neither he asked nor given. In warfare on
land II would te understood as MASSACRE
II prisoners. 4 thing unknown among na
lions 40 the present day, and that would
briag upon amy man ar any government
that shMii attempt il the eSccratlon 81
the whole civilized world The very Idea
~ such thing l. - alien &C. the character
IL Stonewall jackson that statement ol
this Kind must be received with great re
-crve
II would not H. deemed worthy Of mo
tueut's attention were il not that 1t Il
given on the authority ~ his own brother
M law. General Ruins Birriuger, of the
Confederate army. who details at consider.
abIe length 4 remarkable interview that
took place after the seven days battles,
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SAl1'S'' N".te NY W. ~ :"
.''"'''e s"",'ut ~ .'''s ~
~ course thry Ni'''s'u 'nsu i,'i''y
HeE whit ,Hi.' 'ie
.h''l - VIE. ~ w $3.50 u.s.
20 H',''~ -" ""> '''e i''''''''' ''''''
ave "'en "'''l SIT ,
y "'s h1' h"NIfe' ~ Wy S"".'u
ail9utts u'lt T" i'liii,,r liiS an
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Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-10-21

Mrs w. II. Smith has received peer
~ In connection with this announce
ment the historical precedent Of Mr.
IauninS.s elevation 10 the peerage o.
4er husbands death will be remembered
Only two mouths ago Lady Macdonald
widow of the great Canadian states
man, received peyrage with the title ..
Countess Eurnselitle Mr. Disraeh as
opted a pc,rage on his wlfe's behal
while he himself preferred TO remain il
he house OF commons. Before he acccptet
IN earldom, Lady BeacOusiield had bear
lead several years. Another uuteworta,
case Is that Of Lady Strathetieu, VII,
was made q peerless while heI husband
still held the office OF attorney general.
Peerages Of the United Kingdom have
been directly conferred on Baroness.
Buriett.Goutts and the Baroness Bols
over There are, however. six ladies wis
succeeded TO titles in the peerage-
Baroness Berkeley, Baroness Bernor.
and Baroness lie Despencer, all in the
peerage uf England, and Baroness Kin
loss, Baroness Marine ard Countess
Rothes, all in the peerage of Scotland. =
London Tit-Bits.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-10-21

In country town not - miles from this.
there sed 70 hr,l bus driver who very often
forgot bis customers. a lady and her
daughter anxious IN connect with train
for New York gave strict injuuctiuas fgg
him 10 come Tor them ia good season II
was leisuuIy stopping al the door antl pos
itiycls assured his passenger that he could
easily get them there, but half mile from
the depot they were curaSed 10 sec tho tran.
80 away without them "Waal. said the
driver, 4 get ye most there, nyhoN -
Springfield Homestead
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-10-21

The old Nypanu Gtpot at Nradville Is DC
ing torn down u va, una pane OF gI.tst
in this depot that John Wilkes Booth Gu,
with adiancna the dat, Of Abraham Lin
colin : assassination several months beTar.
he president WAS shot The date u tn
glass and the date 81 the shooting did mo-
correspond, but 1t showed the deed was h
contemplation. The pane Of glass is nov
IN the national museum at Washington
pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-10-21

1t was uat long ago the fancy " young
mother TO mark each piece Of the dainty
wardrobe made for her first child witt
white yolets This pretty idea so delight
cd many mothers who heard II il that noB
hundreds Of babies are born under the
shadow OF some flower and women who
are not skillfui with their needles are dele
eating the delightful work 10 needle won
en- New York Post
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-10-21

There are iS5, 600 Canadians Ia the chief
cities of the United States - 600 Of them
mostly French Canadians, IN Boston, "A co.,
IN Chicago. 1900, mostly English Can't
dians, in Detroit, l0,0OOin Buffalo and $500
IN New York
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-10-21

Belle-Charley prlyn = the most hmm.
dent fellow IN our set. =" -
Blanche What has be done,
bvAle- Why, after I lad been moi i,
nome to him several times, be sent a note
TO the door requesting our footman To tell
me that he had not called. Truth
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-10-21

In the manufacture 81 knives the divi
sion Of labor has been carried 10 such an
extent that one knife Is handled by 70 dif
ferent artisans FROM the moment tie blade
Is forged until the instrument i finished
and smoothly wrapped up for market.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-10-21

Please give me a shampoo before yor
shave me, y said the fastidious man Ia The
barber.
hen he was leaving the shop | asked
aim why he had mads such a request 80
mat his hands would be- washed before n.
lrgan to latHer my nce,n answered the
LlstlaIons man Rnnlln ENnrn..
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-10-21

burhg The university races at Putney
aah cruisers try To make capital out Of tie
sEh"s. me vendors OF patent medicines,
9Al'~' soaps, wines, bitters, pipes and foods
atl poWnee Down IN order To he able to >ay.
taat thrtr particular patent was used by
one crew Or another London News.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-10-21

Englislman 'Ow his hit YOU Hameri
S'siis 'svs such 'arsh yoicesf
American Girl That's Inherited from
ancestoni vino made themselves hoarse
harrahirg over the events 81 hundred
odd year, ago Good News.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-10-21
slIrnfl, Amt,Irnnns.

Dabble- How do you like This Aurora
since took charge Of IT,
Dibble-lt is just such paper a. should
expect you TO get out Boston Transcript,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-10-21

when lady steps out into the dripping
streets ~ pouring rain and waits beside
cue track Tour or five minutes for car to
come along, e seems superRu6us to ask
lue question, Want TO ride, ladys" II is
to'eFahly safe TO conclude that she isn't
stunning there y illri with the motorman.
~ Tue arid DIES, ~ Of Peru the celebrated
ram Inv grows. This species can con.
9eA'e whit little moisture there Il in the
atmosphere 50 as To cause continued mist
= eAadt' seemingly, from its leaves and
hranches
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-10-21

plain that our schools have already
s = reduced the amount Of crime and
. .s.,e Nnen we shall have succeeded in get
- " = az iiliteracy we will still further
'euuoea the number OF criminals.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-10-21

ar, John Lakewood Of Eckerty. Ind
has ~ ms possession heavy gold finger
tl"g, set with three diamonds. ones the
property Of Marie Antoinette, AT whose
Of honor. J" - . i''''iH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-18
ADMIRAL MELLO
IS WEAKENING.
He Is Not Allowed to Fire on
Rio De Janeiro.
is VERY MUCH CRIPPLED.
Foreign Nations Interfere in Behalf
Of Commences
Bismarck Is Recovering, but Slowly
PeixOto Buys Another Ship-England
and Her Navy-Brief
London Bits.

Washington, Nov 17-Piclzing. COM
mander of the United States navy at
Brazil, wires the Navy department
that eight nations. including the United
States. have decided not to allow mu-
nitions of war to be landed at Rio de
Janeiro. The Brazilian government is
in possession of Santos and the connec-
ton from there to Rio is by rail and
munitions of war must be landed at
Santos
Yesterday the insurgents dressed
ship. and the Brazilian government
fired salute in honor of the estab-
lishment of the republic.
Secretary Herbert, in answer to in
quiries as to the significance of the
action of the naval representative
said: cit looks to me that this means
that Mello is being very much Grip
pied. The dispatches 1 have received.
taking them all together, indicate that
Mello should not have had any cause
for firing on Rio. There is a concert
ed effort on the part of the naval rep
resentatives to prevent firing on Rio
by Mello or on Mello from the other
side.
1.-THE object of the naval representa-
tives making this declaration is for
the protection of commerce. II Mello
cannot fire on Rio, and if he cannot
stop commerce, he will not effect much.
Mello decorated his ships for a show.
He wants to give out the impression
that he is for the government. The
fact that he did this, leads me to be-
lieve he is weakening, and that he
considers the existing government the
ctr cfda
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-18
DIFFERENCES ADJUSTED.
The English Coal Min ers viii Return to
Work

Work
London, Nov. ia conference be-
tween the coal mine owners and dele
cations from the Miners association
with a view to settling the great strike.
met with Lord Roseberry in the for
eign office at II a. m.
Lord Roseberry, in opening the con-
ference, made an excellent speech,
tending to pour oil on the waters.
After a long session the differences
were adjusted this afternoon. The men
will resume work at the old rate till
February, when the board of concilia-
ton will be formed.
The board of Cancellation consists OF
fourteen coal miners and fourteen coal
mine owners. All collieries are to be-
gin work as far as practicable innne-
diately, and the men are not to be dis
eliminated against in returning to
work. The board of Cancellation is to
have a neutral chairman with q decfs-
i've vote and the board is to have pow
Ier to determine the wages after March.
Lord Roseberry telephoned Gladstone
the favorable result of the conference.
The premier was pleased. The news
has given great satisfaction in all
parts of the country, particularly
among the labor leaders and organiza-
TONS There are scenes of rejoicing
ana JuDlleS III MANY IOWHS over the
settlement of the long struggle.
Burns. NJ. P, and labor leader, in an
interview said the success of the gov
,ernment's Intervention was most i'm
portant, as it encourages an appeal
to a similar influences when strikes oc-
cur in the future He said the result
kills the contention of the employers
THAT wages must follow fluctuations in
prices. The miners. he said, had won
a. magnificent victory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-18
n orHING FOR THE PRESS.
No Nor. News on the Hawaiian situa-

ton.
Washington, Nov. 17.-Secretary
Gresham said today there was nothing
further to be given the press on the
Hawaiian situation. This disposes of
the prevalent rumors that Blount's re
port is to made public 1t is now said
this report will not be given out be-
cause there is nothing in it that has
not already been published in sub
stance.
N. A. Armstrong, one time attorney
general Of the Hawaiian islands, talks
Interestingly of the situation there.
He said: at seemed evident to me as
much as ten years ago that it was not
possible to maintain the existing form
of government then. The white peo-
pie of the loyal monarchy were be-
yond what any of the natives were
As a matter of fact the natives never
we're in sympathy 18th the constitu-
tional government that succeeded the
rule of superstition and bloody reign of
the old chiefs. If at any time the
white peoples support had been with
drawn, it would have crumbled to
pieces. Lilioukalani was appointed
regent in Kalakua's absence on a trip
around the world, on which I accom-
panied him. The late H. A P. Carter
formerly Hawaiian minister at Wash
ington, acted as encouragement in
term in my place, and one Of the first
things he said to me when we got
back was if Liiioukalani ever sue
ceeded to the throne there would be
trouble for the people of the islands
Even of Kalakua, who was more popu-
lar than Lilioukalani, tie natives al
ways said: 'Aole aliu.' Gle is no
chief) %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-18
THE DRAKE ROBBERY.
There Are Some Peculiar Circumstan noes
Developing.

Chicago, Nov. 17.-The police tell a.
queer story regarding the $4,000 rob-
berry of Treasurer Drake, of the In
diana, Illinois & Iowa railway. City
Detective Plunkett said:
while 1 was questioning Drake he
suddenly grew very angry, and said
he did not see why the city police took
so much interest in the robbery. It
did not concern the people at large
and the matter might just as well be
dropped as the loss affected only his
father and himself. The case, 1 I'M
derstand, has been turned over to the
detectives by General Drake.
The police are now devoting their
attention to tracing several stories re-
garding young brakes past and
Assistant Superintendent Kippley said
this afternoon:
1--WE shall not cease work on this
alleged robbery until it has been es-
tablished that actual robbers did the
job or not. The fact that the loser
does not care to prosecute the search
makes no difference with our duty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-18
WAS A REAL ESTATE BOOMER.
Now, However, He Plays Checkers With
His Nose.

Cincinnati, Nov. 17.-In the district
court before Judge Sager and a jury,
the trial of Walter J. Raymond, of
Dayton, o., upon indictments for using
the United States mails for fraudulent
purposes, was completed. Raymond
advertised through letters and circu-
lars California land which he offered
for sale at 500 per acre, guaranteeing
an annual profit of $50 per acre. The
government showed that the land Ray
mond offered was in a portion of San
Diego county, Gala, eighteen miles
from water, where nothing could pos
sibly be grown. Raymond's defense
was he was deceived by his son as to
the character of the land Witnesses
were brought here from California and
desperate fight was made by Ray
mond, who, it is shown, deceived many
men.
The jury found him guilty today and
Judge Sager this evening sentenced
him to three years imprisonment and
q fine of $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-18
THE CONTENTS
Oh ThI Cipher.
Eawaii's Provisional Govern
ment Prepared to Resist.
WE'LL SUPPLIED WITH ARMS.
Blount's Report Will Not Be Made
Public.
Minister Willis Said to BE Placed in a
Very Embarrassing PosItIon-The
Available Force Now at
the Islands.

Chicago. Nov. 17.-Washington spe-
cial: The contents of the cipher dis
patch from Willis at Hawaii to Ores
ham are now known. The dispatch
informed the department that the pro-
visional government is prepared to re
sist overthrow. Willis discovered, upon
his arrival, that the provisional gov
eminent, If it had not anticipated the
ultimatum of Cleveland, was at least
prepared for it.
= A cargo OF arms and ammunition
had Just arrived for the provisional
government, and was in its possession.
The cargo comprised 100 stacks Of i'm
proved rifles, four gatling machlne
guns and two rapid-fire guns, with
bountiful supply of ammunition.
Until the receipt of this dispatch, all
the administration officials were san
guine and publicly expressed their firm
conviction that the provisional govern
ment would quietly submit to this gov
eminent.
The collection of arms puts differ
ent phase on the matter. 1t shows,
beyond question. that the Dole party
intends to maintain its position, If pos
sible. 1t also leaves Minister Willis IN
a rather embarrassing position.
IT. now transpireS that his instruc-
IlQ0S ola not dNtl1ll VI HIS 5OAAAS ~ 49,
limit of using the marines for the ac-
complishing of the queens transfer to
the throne without first informing the
state department of such necessity.
His dispatch, therefore, plainly indi-
Gates he considers a resort TO arms
necessary That the minister will get
such instructions there can hardly be
any reason to doubt, in view of the
positive position taken by the presi-
dent.
1t is said Willis dispatch con-
tanned a statement that the provision
al government had gradually accumu-
lated munitions of war till it has on
hand 1900 rifles, two gading guns and
four Maxim guns, besides plenty Of
ammunition.
The available force of police officers
and guards on hourly duty in Homo
lulu is $50, While there is q reserve
militia of 500 which can be called to-
gether in thirty minutes notice, and
there are further reserves which swell
the total enrolled under the provi-
sional government to LOO 1t is sup
posed that son more could be had from
the other islands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-18
TO PREVENT GAMBLING.
A Strong Organization Now Being Formed
in the East.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE World will
tomorrow say: Just before the late
election number of prominent men of
this and other cities prepared an ur-
gent appeal to the people of the country
to assist them in uniting all the moral
forces against the evil practice of
gambling. Noah Davis, one of the
staunch workers in the movement,
says: 1--WE intend to form a powerful
national organization to fight gamblers.
It is not a political movement We
want all parties to assist US; we dom
care if the legislature is Republican,
Democratic or anything else, If the
laws protect the gambling vice we
will work to have them repealed" A
number of prominent men of all par
ties east are identified with the move
ment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-18
powDERLY SAYS HAYES LIES.
A Scratching Denunciation of Some of the
knights.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1.-THE fourth
dav of the knights of Labor general
assembly was the liveliest yet.
Powderly made a scathing denuncia-
ton of the methods of certain men in
the order and denounced the charges
made by Secretary Treasurer Hayes as
absolutely and unqualifiedly false. He
said there had been no misapplication
of funds donated for the relief OF the
strikers at Homestead, and that every
act of the executive board was open
to the inspection of the delegates to
the general assembly He asked the
general assembly if they were not sat
isfied with his explanation. He init
mated that the charges and the false
reports were given newspaper repre-
sentatives by persons who had a grieY-
ance, real or fancied, against the mem
bers of the executive board. He stated
he had the personal assurance OF offlc-
ials of several large labor organizations
that they would take immediate steps
to set the matter of amalgamation with
the Knights before their respective as
sociations.
A meeting was held tonight for the
purpose of considering ways and
means for the amalgamation of all
the existing labor organizations. 1t is
asserted that representatives from all
large bodies of workingmen were pres
ent, and that plans were formulated
which, if carried out, will bring about
a consolidation. Those present are
said to represent a membership of
organizations outside the Knights of
Labor and declarations of labor were
represented could not be ascertained,
lit being explained that the represen-
tatives at a meeting, while being men
|of influence in their orders, were not
officially authorized to act. If the
Knights of Labor representatives at
the meeting have any say, however,
Mr. Powderly, it is stated, will oc-
Icupy prominent executive position
in the new order. The matter will be
brought before the general assembly
tomorrow, and friends of Mr. Powderly
think they can carry it through
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-18
QUICKLY Will VAIL
THE OFFICIAL AXE.
Republican Postmasters Will
Soon Be Removed.
THE POPULISTS' SCHEME.
They Will Join Issues with the Free
Silver Men.
Southern Manufacturers Will Resist Re-
THE POPULIsTS' SCHEMl
Southern Manufacturers Will Resist Re-
peal of the Duties on Ore and Coal
More Rumors About CIeve-
lands Health.

Washington, Nov. 17-[Special.I-
General Bissell assured
several congressman today that he
would give the question of the removal
of Republican postmasters attention
as soon as his annual report is finish
ed and he left the impression that a
new rule will be adopted looking to
changes before the expiration of the
terms. If this be done, it will not be
long before change will be made in
the Salt Lake postoffice and other i'm
portant Utah offices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-18
CHICAGO UNDER
MARTIAL LAW.
A. Reign of Terror by Burglars
and Murderers.
AFTER THE FAIR is OVER.
City PatrOlled by Hundreds of Officers
in Citizens Clothes.
Good Reasons to Believe That Cashier
Drake Knows All Abont the Recent
Alleged Robbery of
AFTER THE FAIR IS OVER.

Chicago, Nov. 17.-Beginning tonight
at o'clock the city was practically
put under martial law. Chief of Po-
lice Brennan today informed the in
spectors he intended to adopt rigid
measures, and after l o'clock each
night he desired to have the police put
in citizens clothes and upon the streets
to stop and question every individual
found out after that hour. If the
answers are not satisfactory, when
accosted they will be arrested.
This measure is deemed necessary
by the large number of highway rob-
berries and sandbaggings which have
occurred of late.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-18
MULES AND STEAM DOOMED.
Electrical Propulsion of Canal Boats a
Success

Rochester. N. Y, Nov. 1.-THE cleo
trical propulsion of commercial boats
on the canal is no longer a theory, but
a demonstrated success. Mule and
steam power alike are doomed by the
new power which was successfully test
ed at o'clock tonight alongside the
village of Brighton, four miles from
Rochester, on the water of the Erie
canal. The old steam boat Ceries, now
Frank Whawley, named after the pro-
moter of the scheme, was fitted with
an electrical motor by the Westing-
house company, instead Of boiler and
engine taking the power from a trolley
wire overhead. She started off with
out hitch or hindrance. The electric
current was taken from the Rochester
Street railway. 1t was of 500 volts.
The trial was successful in every way
Governor Flower and retinue arrived
this afternoon and the official test is
set for tomorrow at l o'clock.