davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-08-26
One fatal case Of cholera has oc-
CURED ut Wellington, Missouri.


CURED at Wellington, Missouri.
Six thousand American women are
postmistresses and 2,G00 are doctors.
A commission merchant in Port
land, Oregon, writing to fruit grower
in Eugene, states that the Wholesale
price this year for Italian prunes will
probably be about 10 cents, but may
go above that. French prunes will be
abou, 10 cents. In spcaking Of the cut
look in years to come, he states that it
is his firm belief that the price OF
Italian prunrs in the next five years
will not go below six cents, and he
predicts the price will range from eight
Ia 10 cents. French pruncs, lie thinks
will be cheaper, and viii probably be
as low as ) cents.
Someone has figured out the scicn-
tiiic proposition that gentleman
wasp does not sting. But, as male
and female wasp wears about the same
kind OF polonnise, and look as near
alike as twins, the only way TO dis.in-
guish their sex is to catch one and ex-
anime its arsenal II il stings YOU it
is female, il not, it is gentleman
wasp.
The bottom does not seem to have
dropped entirely out of the horse
market. Two Sierra valley horse
raisers recently made shipments of
horses to Chicago, which they sold,
and one OF them realized $40 and the
other 500 apiece for the animals. l.
costs about so per head 10 get horses
TO Chicago.-Eureka sentinel.
The editor who takes all his adver-
tisments out in trade will be gratifed
to learn that a new pill just patented
will keep man alive whole week
without eating. All he wants now is u
liver syrup that will make one suit OF
clothes last - years.
Rev. Talmago says: God bless
the man who invented ball play
ing" Rev. Sam Jones says: "lf !
had n yaller dog that would go To
see a game Of baseball would kill
him.
a Colorado dairyman says:
Loud talking or singing, or any
thing that is strange or different
from the usual course of procedure,
should not be tolerated in or ABOUT
the stable while the milking is
going on. If You are in the hunor
to sing at one time of milking and
sadly out Of humor at the next
time, the COW will notice the differ
ence and it will most assuredly have
its effect on the milk flow. If you
must sing, always sing the same
tune to the same cow every time
you milk her, or else do not sing to
her at all. Let the same person
milk the same COW always, as far
as possible, and draw the milk as
quickly as possible without giving
pain TO the COW.
The success Of Mrs. Annie NJ. Beam,
of McKeesport, Pennsylvania. in the
/ treatment OF diarrhma in her children
will undoubtedly be Of interest to
many mothers. She says; Il spent
several weeks in Johnstown, Pa, after
the great flood, on account Of my hus-
band being employed there We had
several children with us, two of whom
took the diarrhga very badly. ! got
some OF Chamherlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhor Remedy from Rev. Mr.
Chapman. 1t cured both OF them.
knew Of several other cases where it
WAS equally successful. think it
cannot be excclled and cheeriully rec
ommend it," - and 80 cent bottles
for sale by G, G. r. Silva, druggist.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-08-26
81 I,onis isin IL.

ExceedinIl y cheap rates to st. Louis
are now in effect The Union Pacific
and Missouri Pacific Ry's. are running
daily Pull nan Palace sleeper from
Salt Lake City, Cheyenne and Denver
to st. Louis without change. Pull.
man Dining cars Denver to Kansas
City See A. q. Smith, agent u T.
system, Mou ntain Home, Idaho, for
detailed information. tsep20.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-08-26
Sum mons.

In the Probate Court Of the County OF Elmorc,
State Of Idaho.
Gate CITY Hat Co, plaintiffs,
Henry SWanhalm, defendant
The State Of Idaho sends greeting 10 Henry swan
HOLM Defendant
foti are hereby summon Cd 20 appear before ME at
my Office "a Mountain Home. in The County ~ ii
more ON the LIST day Of November lsf3 at 10 o'clock
NJ, IN an action brought against YOU hy said plain
TINS, 20 answer the complaint Of the above named
paintins- Said Ection u brought 10 recover froin
YOU the sum Of sIa2, due from yon TO the plaintiffs
Tor merchandise sold you In iS92 and isni as the
sslno more fully appears by the complaint nov on
hle IN this Office copy Of which Ii hereby seryed
with this summons and TO which reference Is hereby
made, or plaintiffs will apply 10 the court for the re-
lief demanded. Judgment will be taken against yot,
Tor the ssid amount together with OF this suit
U you fail to appear and answer.
TO the sheriff OF any Constable OF said County greet
ingI Make legal service and due return hereof
Given under my hand this 18th day OF August
ll-S.l A. d., 1893 d. CLINTON,
W c HOWE, attorney ior plaintiffs.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-08-26
Notice TO Creditors.

Estate Of John fsrncmAn. Dcceassd
Notice u hereby given by the unaers,iissi spccal
administrator 81 thd estate Of John Farneman, de.
ceased TO the crssitoTs Of and all persons having
claims against tho saa deceased 20 exhibit them,
with the nece~sarN vouchers, within four months
after the hrst rnhAton ~ this notice, % the said
special administrator at Ats@atA. County Of EIuorc
State ~ Idaho.
DAtesl at Atlanta August @ ls1a
H. W. IRVINE. Special Administrator
Of tho estate of John karnsnian, deeeascd
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-08-26

The news comes over the wire that
New York merchants are compelled 10
pay their employees in silver. OF
course they wouldn't think Of paying
it out at par. They have all along
claimed the dollar was worth only rs
cents, and 1t would be great swindlt
on their employees to ask them to nc
cept silver dollar at full valuation
We are informed, however. that they
actually do it, aud what is still NOR,
surprising the people paid off, ar,
willing to accept the money at par
and sorry tkey don't get more Just
like II. II seems odd, however, Il
hear the New Workers howl about tn,
% cent dollar, and then pay their
hands with IL at par. Queer peopl,
these New York gold bugs.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-08-26

sHlLnH's NITALIzER is what Won
need Tor Dyspepsia. Torpid Liver. Vel
70" skin eE Kidney trouble. 1t is
guaranteed 70 give you satisfaction.
rfiee Toe. Sold by DIR. Bearby.
All pensions should be paid in
Filver, which would turn eight or
Ten millions loose every month.
The $: +. Cali and the BULLETIN
pnly $3.50 year. :
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-08-26
Mr. II. ]. Mayers, If Oakland. Nd

DIR. II. J. Mayors, Of Oakland, Md,
says: II have sold thirteen bottles Of
Chamberlain's Cough remedy to-day
and am literally sold out. This is the
largest sale on record Of any one pre-
paration in a day over our counters.
IL gives the hest satisfaction of any
cough medicine we handle, and as a
seller il leads all other preparations on
this market For sale by e. c. z.
Silva, druggist.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-08-26

Did you ever stop 10 think OF the
Size of Alaska says an exchange. II is
nine times rs long as all the New Eng
land States put together; three times
the size Of California, or twice the size
of Texas. 1: stretches more than
1000 miles from north to south and
has a coast line of more than 10000
miles. We bought this country from
Russia in 1867 and got bargain that
ought to satisfy any human being; for
although we paid lump sum Of
ST,000,OO0, that amount only repre-,
scented about one-half cent an acre.
IL has an average OF one inhabitanl
for every Is square miles, so one il
not likely 10 be- jostlcd around much
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-08-26

Ii seems as II all the workers in both
hemispheres were either striking or
being thrown out OF employment. But
there Is one laborer who seldom strikes.
IT is the patient wife and mother, the
shitt-boss Of the family. who cooks,
scrubs and delves, while her old man
lakes things easy.--John Dennis.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-08-26
Bucklen's Arnica saiyr.

The Best Salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains
eorns and all skin eruptions, and pos
ltisely cures piles, or no pay required
II is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction or money refunded. Price q
cents per box. For sale at DIR. NJ. j
Bearby's Drug and Department Store
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-08-26

kARL's CLOVER RooT, the new Blood
Purifier, gives freshness and clearness
To the Complexion and cures Consti.
patton. 2ac., 50c. and 800. Sold by
nr. Bearhy, Mountain Home.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-08-26
Spring Chickens

For sale by c. II. Rinehart. Also
laying hens,
The morning call., 1893-06-29
MEXICO'S REMEDY.
Wants the United States to Borrow
Lot of Gold.

CITY OF MEXICO, June 2S.-The tre-
mendous drop in the price of silver, bring
ing exchange on New York to &c per cent.
has created much discussion among Next
can bankers. They generally regard the
present situation as Offering good oppor-
tunity for the United States to force bimet-
allism upon Europe. 1t is suggested by
some that the United States might issue a
gold loan of $500, 100000 of Az per cent
bonds. which, it is said, would be immedi-
ately taken up in Europe, where all other
Government securities would Immediately
drop heavily, not being able to compete
with American bonds. Then, according
to the theory, gold would flow into the
United States, and in short time bmet-
alllsm would have 10 be adopted by Eu-
rope, and the enormous amount of silver
held by the American treasury would rise
in value, the whole transaction being i'm
mensely profitable to the United States
1t Is said here that if no hing is done to
bring about bimetallsm all the slver-using
countries will begin manufacturing for
themselves and the United States and
Europe will lose enormously in foreign
trade. The United States, it is urged,
could afford 10 undertake this gigantic
financial operation, being able to feed it,
The morning call., 1893-06-29
Freshmen Who Know
How to Row.
STURGIS CAUGHT A CRAB.
Why Columbia Failed to Hold Sec
ond Place in the Annual Tri-
angular Boat Race.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

NEW LONDON, Conn, June 2S.-For the
third consecutive time the ale freshmen
to-day won the annual triangular boatrace
on the Thames by defeating Harvard by
eight and Columbia thirteen lengths in
the time of 10 min. and % sec. Inc only
aspect in which the result of this years
race differs from its two immediate prede-
cessors lies in the fact that Columbia I'm
ished poor third to-day, while she had
been able to defeat Harvard heretofore.
The Yale men reckleSsly offered to l on
their 1896 crew, but the money went cry
ing. however. All that was put up was on
the relative position Of Harvard and Co.
lunl bia at the finish, but the partlsans of the
three contrasting colleges exhibited all of
the patriotic enthusiasm common TO univer
sitymen.
Yale luck gave Its boat the best course.
the central one. Harvard chose the west
and to Columbia was left the east side. At
5:4S the referee gave the signal. Column
bias start was suspicious. Yale got away
slowly. but in fine shape. and Harvard
spashed and foundered aimlessly. One
hundred yards from the start Columbia
and Yale were tied. with harvard a few
feet behind. AS the half-mle flags were
passed Yale was three lengths in the lead,
Columbia still keeping a scanty lead over
Harvard. Yale was five lengths ahead at
the mile post and Harvard had worked
out lead of length for second place.
At the mile and half Harvard had two
lengths lead over the Columbia crew,
while Yale was six lengths in the lead.
Ralf mile from the finish the race was
decided and Yale and Harvard rowed with
the assure nee of victors. In the Columbia
boat they pulled like galley slaves, but
their efforts were frutless and finally
ended by Sturgis, No. 7. catching crab,
losing his balance as well as his oar and
falling back into the lap of No. 6. Luckily
only momentary confusion resulted.
The three crews crossed the finish line
with Yale thirteen lengths ahead OF Co.
lumbia. the rear boat. and Harvard five
lengths ahead of Columbia and eight be-
hind Yale.
The official time was as follows: Yale
1928, Harvard 10:47, Columbia II :O2.
The morning call., 1893-06-29
DIsGRACED THE COLLEGE.
Yale Boys Sailing Pretty Close to the
Penitentiary.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 28.-The
closing exercises took place at Yale to-day.
The class which from all departments of
the university received diplomas this wear
is the largest which has ever left Yale,
there being 418 members in it. Among the
honorary degrees conferred were: LII D..
Hon. Wilson S. BiSseil. class of go. Post
msster-General, and William II. Taft. class
of rs, United States Circuit Judge; NJ. A.
Daniel FL. Burnham, director of works of
the Worlds Fair.
The celebration last night by the Yale
alumni assumed a destructive nature. a
big bonfire was lighted and shutters were
torn off the old south college TO feed the
flames. The building was set ON fire by
frecrackers, but the flames were put out
with little damage.
Two seniors, Pop" Bliss, the football
player. and Ralph Birdsel, had their feat
ures badly married BY frecrackers. A let
ter-box was blown up by cannon fire.
cracker and valuable mail matter badly
damaged. The penalty for this crime is
twenty years in prison, and every effort is
being made by the local postal authorities
to discover the perpetrators.
The morning call., 1893-06-29
THEY DO NOT. KNOW.
England and India Unsettled on the
Silver Question.

NEW YORK, June 25.-The silver ques-
ton has been the principal topic of dis
cussion in financial circles since the new s
came of the closing of the minis of India
to the free coinage of the white metal.
The sober second thought of Wall street
seemed to recognize that this action was
this juncture, and that the depression OF
silver extended to the general speculative
market.
This weakness was helped by fresh re-
ports OF important bank and commercial
failures in the interior, although the posi-
ton in New York was con sidered by
bankers as showing encouraging stability
under the extreme monetary pressure felt
as preliminary to the July settlements.
So far there has been no indication OF
any important difficulty or suspension In
this city, and hope is strengthened that
next week may be turned with less fric-
ton than has been expected.
Little new light was thrown upon the
silver problem by the comments of bankers
and financial men to-day, and uncertainty
as to the effect Of the action of India con-
tinues to be the principal feature of the
expression of opinion.
While Wall street looks to the repeal of
the siver-purchase law as step which
Will help defend American finances, the
outlook beyond that action appears in no
clear outline 1t is impossible to estimate
fully what complications may rise out the
arrangement OF the silver vaults and the
mining industry.
From some cable dispatches published
through the day bankers have inferred that
even English and Indian sentiment is not
decided in its view as to the consequen ces
of the change in the Indian standard of
value.
The security market in London was
sympathetically affected by a further
severe decline in silver bullion and shares.
An indication of the uncertainties of the
situation was furnished in advices that the
Indian banks intended to raise legal
question over the refusal of the minis on
Monday to accept tenders of silver merely
on telegra phic limitations of a change in
the laws.
A Bombay cable dispatch convey ed the
significant information that an effort
would be made TO have the Government
compensate the banks on account of their
large holdings of silver.
The paralysis In the market for silver
bullion certificates at the Stock Exch ange
was broken to-day at cost values. The
total transactions amounted to 1876. 800
ounces or within 1900 ounces of the en-
tire store in the Mercantile Safe Deposit
Company. which issues certificates of de-
post.
The first dealings were made at 70 cents
against the last sale on Monday at 7S
The morning call., 1893-06-29

cents. There were $4,000 ounces which
changed hands at rs.
The next sales were of 10000 ounces al
II cents, and then the market followed
this course: Fifty thousand ounces at 60
cents. buyer three days; $4,000 ounces at
621a cents, and 10000 ounces at $50 cents.
buyer three days.
The net decline from Monday was 9 Il
cents and from last week 10 cents. 1t was
believed that the days sales represented
liquidation and buying was said to be for
the account of bankers who intended TO
ship bullion to Europe.
GBullion brokers believe that the lowest
prices for the time being will be reached
by silver this week. as on next Monday
the United States treasury will come into
the market as buyer under the require
ments OF the Sherman law.
The commercial market for bar silver
was fiat to-day. Sales were reported as
low as 90 cents an ounce. but the closing
quotation was nominally at 69A cents.
In London bar silver continued down.
ward in tendency. 34d an ounce being the
nominal quotation. Rupee paper was
lower at $685.
The morning call., 1893-06-29
CAN COIN SILVER.
Gladstone Touches Upon the Powers
of India's Government,


LONDON, June 28.=Glads stone gave fur
Their reply in the House of Commons to-
day 10 question asked yesterday by the
Right Hon. George J. Goschen as to the
power of the Indian Government to coin
rupees as the need arose. Gladstone said
doubtless the Indian minis would not be
restricted to exchanging silver for gold.
The act adopted Monday by the Indian
Government repealed certain clauses of
the Indian coinage act of 1870, but the
power of the Indian Government to pur-
chase silver and coin rupees whenever 1t
thought fit was not affected by the new
act.
BOMBAY. June 2S.-The newspapers
generally approve the action on the silver
question: but express the hope the Gov
eminent will compensate the banks, the
holdings of which are largely silver. 1t is
stated the banks intend to raise the legal
question as to whether telegraphic intima-
ton of change in the law is sufficient TO
change the law and to justify the minis in
refusing the silver rendered them on Mon
day.
SIAILA, June 2S.-Sir David Barbour,
financial agent of the Viceregal Council,
said in an interview on the silver question
to-day that in his opinion Ceylon and Maui
ritius would be compelled soon to follow
the example of India and close their minis
to free coinage. The effect on Chinese
trade, he said. was causing much justi-
able anxiety. 1t might be possible to ease
the situation through the introduction of
gold standard in the Chinese treaty ports,
but in any event the bulk of about four
teen ciores OF rupees te140,00O) would be
thrown on China. That China's foreign
trade relations would be disturbed to an
enormous extent was self-evident.
The morning call., 1893-06-29
CAREER OF CRIME.
Tracing the Lives of the
Bandits.
THE DALTONS AND SONTAGS.
Generic Names for Numberless Out
Iaws-George Sontag Not Sontag
and Dalton Not a Dalton.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

SACRAMENTO, June 2S-In RESPONSE to
an inquiry made by the Record Union to-
night Warden Aull stated that the report
that he had in his possession correspon-
dence showing that plot had been con-
cocted between Sontag and Dalton to es-
cape and lberate Evans and Sontag from
the Visalia Jail was not strictly true. That
is, he has no correspondence from any
source known to be reliable. There was
some ground for the report. but it was
partly surmise.
The wounded convicts are in about the
same condition as last night. and it will be
a couple of days before it can be told
whether it will be necessary to amputate
SOntag's leg. SchelI is not expected to
live, but the others may all recover
FRESNO, June 2S.-John Sontag is very
low. 1t is not thought he can live through
the night. He has the lockjaw and blood
poisoning. and can neither speak nor eat
He is unconscious most of the time. rous-
ing occasionally for few minutes.
Just how many lives John and George
Sontag and the Dalton brothers have to
answer for no man other than themselves
The morning call., 1893-06-29
DROVE INTO THE RIVER.
A Drunken Painter Meets With a
Fatal Accident.

SONORA June 28.-Last Monday morn
ing two painters from Oakland, whose
names are unknown, hired livery rig
from John Peroira of jamestown to 60 to
Angels Camp. The parties had disagree
ment at Tuttletown and there separated.
One took the rig, saying he would return
to Angels. This was after dark. By mis-
take he took the road to Reynolds Ferry.
Being very dark, he did not see the bridge
and drove into the river. Both man and
horse were drowned. The body has not
yet been recovered. The mem for short
time past had been engaged in painting
the buildings OF the Rawhide mine. 1t is
reported tina, both were drunk
The morning call., 1893-06-29
MAYNARD FOREMANSHIpS.
Close of the Civil Service Examina.
tiOnS at Mare Island.

VALLEJO. June 2s.-Tne Board of Civil
Service Elk aminers concluded the examina-
tons tonight of the candidates for foreman
of ship filters. foreman of machinists and
quarterman In charge of laborers. No re-
suits can be ascertained as yet, as many of
the candidates dropped out owing to the
severity of the examination. tits thought.
however, that the positions compe ted for
have been won by men who are now en-
poyed at the navy-yard. The result of
the examinations will be made known as
soon as the report Of the board reaches
WASHINGTON.
The morning call., 1893-06-29
MISCELLANEOU
(jA'['(,E[II()U

To this great opportunity,
which is only one in a life.
time, to buy the best grades,
all new styles, Mems Suits,
which we now place at the
disposal of wide-awake, dis
eliminating judges of great
bargains.
The morning call., 1893-06-29
The Plaza Hotel.

Professor Chandler certIiies to the absolute
purity OF the drinking water and lees used, as
they are vaporzed and frozen on the premises.
The Plaza faces Central Park. Fifth avenue and
Fity-eighth street, New York; is within half
block OF thavenue Elevated terminus sta
ton; is in the fashionable center and conven-
lent to all parts of the city. The cafe and res
taurant are kept open till A. NJ. to aoeommo-
date theater parties. The Plaza table d'hote is
noted one OF the best in the world.
The morning call., 1893-06-29

and has now a wonderful opportunity 10
settle the silver question permanently
8WAsHINGToN, June 28.-A rumor was
current in the treasury building To-day
that Mexico contemplated stopping the
free coinage of silver. Minister Romero.
when advised of the rumOr, placed no
credence in it,
The morning call., 1893-06-29

can tell. The known
record of their. murders
is terrible enough. but
it is believed. that if the
W hole truth were
KIN own double the num-
Der OF names would be
to the list of vic
rims that fell before
their weapons, many of
them being murdered
tonly.
That the Sontags and
The morning call., 1893-06-29
SAN JOSE AND LOS GATOs.
Proposed Electric Railway Between
the Two Towns.

SAN JOSE. June 2S.-Capitalists to-day
indicated to the Board of Supervisors their
intention of constructing an electric road
between San Jose and Los Gatos, fran.
chise for which was gran ted some time
since. The distance is about ten miles.
An extension of time for the completion of
the road till Novemb Der II. 1894, is asked.
The morning call., 1893-06-29
Deep Thinkers Nonn,used.

1t is impo ssible TO follow train of deep
thought when the stomach is out of order.
DR.. Henley's Tamarack cleanses the
stomach and clears the brain. Worth its
weight in gold.