davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-05-27


Plow Beams Handles and Shares. III
Gdden barb Plain wre Tie WIRE Battling wire, wire staples
Iron and Steel all kinds and sizes wire nails Finishing nails
Horse Shoes Mules Shoes Horseshoe Nails Chains Stay chains
wagon clevses Sorewacks wire hers carriage bolts tire bolts
Tire vet washers maocks adzes mining and
railroad picks pick matoek and sedg handles buck
striking hammers drill hammers sledg iron wedges grind stones
Hay forks forks spading forks shovels spades scoop
hove garden hoes rakes fork handles rake bundles shovel hand
poles scythes hay knives
window frames kettles granite kettles tin kettles
milk milk pals milk milk buckets granite coffee pot
granite granite eakettes granite granite
kettles granite wash basins tin dpper dish
boilers flour sives kettles spnkng pots water pals
dish pans tunnels CRATES plates cake tins
refined tewpo Tipped pans galvanized water pals wash
horse buckets galvanized kettles granite
cloth lines wire boilers coffee saners washers cake turner's
candesk tin cuspador fiber cuspadors box coffee mills brack
coffee mills iron coffee mills bake bread fry
pans butter mould butter ladies' spg cloth pins butter bowl
boards well buckets. well wheels, brake pueys pipes
yenlators hods bells, bells, sheep Bells
Shoe brushes scrub brushes window cleaners door locks ndloak
hinges butts steel butts double aG}ng
hinges and catches brad tack shoe aek humb
aches shelf brackets lemon squeozers cork paes Fp
balances beam scales brass and wood faucets conr&
and pliers horse hoeiug hammers fae knives sho
nppe fe and bits braces drawing knives chaos, slr
levels saws keyhoe rules Devil squares haera,
haichet monkey wrenhe picks ice hatches heoss
bit levels POWDER shot, brass shells
cartridges drivers butcher knives door bells Mrs Potts.
Gorden wheel barro k dog chains gate hpgs and
catches machine oilers coal oil hasp and staples egg bts
knives and forks spoons pocket knives shears sheep ea
pins potato Washers sturgeon hooks meat hooks
knobs door springs towes cers scatchaws coffin trnue
Helfrich &c Miller.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-05-27
Just Received by
Reynolds q Shaw.

Doors, (sash and common) Win
dows, all kinds and size; adjustable
window screens, wire screen; screen
doors; holdings, etc.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-05-27

After the performance ice cream
and cake was served at reason
able price TO all who desired it, and
handsome sum was realized for
the benefit Of the Episcopal church.
To Mrs. Silva, principally, is due
the credit Of getting up this pleas
ing aud profitable entertainment.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-05-27

Q-ssaia name aye. place OF rc.dsaeo and occu.
pssldn. Joseph Z. sPrsgne, ~ sears, Mountain
Hume, carpenter.
q DO 3ou leaos the defendant Asa s. AbsCttl
Al de-
d .llSsa siu sea Ahfsit sa.pr aboat this evening Of
May 0. lsq$ A-Hdln
4lAessheref A~sin trout Ut the Turner HOSES.
o. About IA llase Vi DAY xas that a Il was
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-05-27
HIA'RIDWE ARIEL
WE CARRY.
Farm Wagons,
Spring Wagons,
Buckboards. Wagon Poles.
Double Trees, Single Trees. Neck Yokes

Moving Machines Steel Rakes Steel Scrapers, Ganton
Clipper Plows Scotch Harrows, Cultfvators,
Plow Beams Handles and Shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28
Total.............. ............

r........... ''.'''''''''
7............,...... ''...'.... .'.'''''.'''
3..................... ..-...........
A.............. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
r...............-..... ,...............
t.......... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ............
7............... .....-... .....-.-.. ....
S................. ........-.. .-.-.--....
q......... ''''' -. '''''. .'''''''
rO.................... ........
.-........s..... ..............
I2.................. ............
I3................... '....'..... ..'........
I4............. ...'.. 800 ''.'.''.. ''...'..
i ............'.. .'..'''.'' ''..'''''..'..
IO................ ..-.'....... ..--....
~ ...............'.. ..'s'..... '''..'s.''.
i6......-.. '..-.... ''''''''.-'' $50
.......... '...'s'' +.+'...-.. ...
7o................. ....... ...--' -'...'..-'''
?2................... ....--............
27..................... ............
s.................... .....-..........-...
2S.............-....' ........ '............
7o..................... ..........
2-............... .......-..-s.....
76................... ...-.....'..
So.... '.'.''''' '''' $3.50 ''''
lt................ ..........-......
49,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..............
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .....' ....'.''.'. 90.
31..........'.s. 's'.''' ''''''' ''..'''
&C.. .......... ....''.'.. .... '..' .'..''''''
1O............... ..s.'..-. '''..'s'' .'s'.'
,7.....-.......-.. .'-''''' ''''''' '''.'''''..
................ ..''...' '.''.. '.'...''.'
Observation-Disclosures. ................
sO................''. '''.'''''''''''' '.''.'
H................... ...................
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28
Total. ................

r.................... ...'''''''..''''
a..............+ ............. ....'.....
3........... '.-...'.' ''''' $50
................ s...s
y.................. ......... .s'.s's.'''
o.................. +''..- -.''- ''''
-.................''.' .'..''.' ''''''''s ''''
6................. '.''.'''' ''''''''' '''''
Q............... s''.'' '''''' '''' ''''''''
io..................' .'..'..'.' '''-'
If..................' '..'''' '''''''''''''''
i2................ .....-.'.. .--..'...-.' ''''
Ia............... .......s... s....s.s
II................... ....................
iS..............-....-. ..s....... '..'.......
i5.................... '.......-..'
I7................... .'......s.. $500.
Ib.......... ''''.'''' '''''' -.''''
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ..........'.-
z..................... ..'..... 's'.s'.
s1............... ...'...'...''-.' .'''
e3........... '''.'.'''' ''-''''' '''''''''''
74...... ....s...s' s'''''s' ''''s ''''
25...............' ..'.''.' ''.....'.'.
z7..................... t............
49,. ............ ......... ...-.'s...
2o................... .......... ..'...-..''
7o.................. ...-............'....
si..... '.....' ''''''... --.-'.-'
.2.................. ......s....
Observation-Disclosures. ......-..........
74.................... ..............
ss................... ......''.. ..'...
3c.................- .'s-.....' .'''...'.''
-.................... ...'....'.. ........'
3s................... ....... ..'......
3q........... ..........'.'. -.....'..''
20 Observation-Disclosures. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Al. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ........
I2..............'.'.. ''..'.'' ..''''.'''
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-11

"l1l passing through Chinese towns
said the Rev. A. !. Wright, OF Milwuu,
kee, To tho writer, "lhe astonishingly
large number of caokshops interests
aud attracts the foreign pesser by, Ones
curiosity ID often aroused 10 know thu
ingredients Of tbs messos he sees being
eoncocted, These places arc unplee5.
antly pressed upon the pedestrian, fol
the front is Invariably opon to the street
and in order 10 tempt customers by the
sight and smell of yiands the cook pre-,
pares his dishes over charcoal fire III
full view, and sets samples OF his ma.
tetials and liz bill of fare out on show
hoard before him. Tables and stool
arc placed in The rear, and here the hun
CRY may banquet
The Frenchman is not the only enc
who has lis frogs legs and snail soup,
for the Celestial, too. revels in these
daiaties and many more stranger then
these. Snakes and eeis alike know the
fryinspan. and when skinned aud
dressed appear very much alike Many
varieties Of nonpoisoaous snakes are
used for food. Siikworm grubs are
regarded as choice morsel and are
stewsd III lard aud eaten as a relish, ana
multitude Of other insects are deemed
edible. Chicago Inter ocean.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-11

EVANSVILLE, o., Jan. lst. 1892 --I3ey
L, u Keith, pastor CT r,resbyteriar
church, M0n!tsville. w. Na.-Deai
Notwithstanding that Dr.. NJ. Thomp
son Is IN Mountsville us manager OF
the Burlington Institute for West Vlr
glnia, desire to most heartily com,
mend the treatment he represents.
The Burlington treatment has done d
| nohle work In the city as well as else.
| y more. A business man passes my
| door daily who, until few months
ago. WIS confirmed drunkard, the
worst ever seen. lie is now sober,
Industrious man, and the sunshine OF
| JOY Is III that home. which for years
has been clouded with gloom and dis.
grace.
This is but one Illustration of hun,
dreds OF tho work that this treatment
Is doing. The treatment he re presents
Is most worthy OF tho hearty support
Of your people. strong Burlington
institute In your city will be o great
advantage to your community. both
morally and financially. You will have
moro bread, shoes and clothing bought
and less strong drink. 1t will bear
tremendously as here against the gem
elal drink habit. You and Your people
and the citizens have before you a
golden opportunity for promoting the
good OF mankind, and strengthening
yout morai and spiritual interests
itaternally yours. VIM. A, Ferguson,
pastor Presbyterian Church. MarYs
vile, Ohio.
MIR. Nm. Otte, clothier, hfarysyille,
o., is the man whom Isey. Ferguson
refers to. In a letter of recent date
Mr.. Otte says. II is now nearly three
years since | used the Burlington
Liquor Cure My friends predicted
that II continued drln ing, | would
soon be III my grave. was total
wreck, physically and financially,
through Drink. 10 day am healthy,
happy, softer and prosperous, and
most huinbly thank God Tor creating
through his servant, the doctor, the
wonderful Burlington treatment, But
ilngton Institute, 1901 W. Sth street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-11

Hens, says B. F. Taylor, "are vocal
but not musical, unless one has an ear
for filing and saving. Their language
is too rich i'll consonants, it is decidedly
Saxon and without the softening accents
OF the Norman French. The call of
something found is quite as intelliei-
Die as the town crier with bis bell. Tho
defiant voice Of the cook is challenge
in honest verracular and his tr.umph-
ant crow is hRrrah In plain English,
The announcement Of an egg laid Is ex.
presssiye if not eloquent. Tho mothers
cluok, cluok is velitable baby talk. and
the yeep, eep, eep Of the little chicks de,
notes happiness at hqme.s
How soon these little fellows learn
the clnck, eluck Of the mother warning
them that the robber hawk is soaring
watohfully above, seeking whom he
may dovour
The blue Jay hates yet breads the
hawk, and frequently insults it by fol
lowing and initiating It's notes so ex-
actly as to deceive those well acquainted
with both,---Troy Times.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-11
FOURTH EDITION


Esau ). Perkins who resided on The
Philadelphia turnpike about foul
miles from this city. was found in an
unconscious condition about 8 O'CLOCK
THIS morning in tho Central Hotel
having been asphyxiated by escaping
gas.
! Mr. Perkins came to this city yester.
day TO attend to come business and
engaged hoard ct the hotel. lie was
SHOWN TO room No, Ii on the second
iloor and ratlred lust night about tue
usual aonr The chaluhermaid seeing
tllat his room was closed and that lie
dlu not respond to her calls for break
last, procured a chair and looking
through the transom noticed Perkins
lying in the bed.
Being attracted by the smell of the
gas, she supposed that something was
wrong ard notified the proprietor.
when the door was opened and the dy-
my man taken from the room. Dr.
Ogle happened to DO at the hotel and
he attended the man but he expired at
l | O'clock.
IL Was first thought that II was a
case OF suicide, but as Mr. Perkins had
been IN good spirits mp to tho time
OF nus tragic death. that was done away
WIN. 10 IL supposed that before lie
Ietired last night, after turning out
The gas he accidentally turned the tube
on again, anu being unaware of it re
tired.
Tie deceased was about So years of
age ana leaves family of grown
children.
Coroner Kirk investigated the case
ana gave certificate OF accidental
death. Deputy Coroner Fox will take
The body TO its late home this after
noon,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-11
Mails In Early Daye,

Boston's first newspaper, The News
Letter, contains the following advertise
ment, which Is an exact copy Of the origi
nal spelling, capitalization. etc:
BY order OF the Post master Genrra Of North
America:
These arr 70 4ipe Notice, That on Monda,
night the Sixth Of This Ip.,ant7 pece.nbnr, Ii.
Western POST Between Boston nnd New York
SCI out at ones fortnight the Three Wm,ai
Months Of December January ard February
and % Sp Alternately from Boston to say brook
aid Hartford 10 Exchange tle Mayies Of ies
tiers with the New York Ryder on SATURDAY
night The ilth Grfraat, And tho second .uvs
10 sets ont ct he5san on MeHday Night the
Z Il Gurfeht To meet lire New York Ryder al
Hartford "a, saturday AiEht the 10Th oaEra1;
to Exchange hAgles. And all persGns thal
send Letters fley Boston 10 Connecticut from
and atte Aa 18th Instant arc Hereby Notified
to i5rat pay tho Puhirates on the same.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-11

With this morning daHneG the cold.
est day Wilmington has felt or seen
for nearly fifteen years, At o'clock
yesterday afternoon the mercury be-
gan to fall and at ) o'clock this morn
Ing Registered at zero. A fierce north
west wind was blowing and by $
o'clock last night Was blowing at the
the rate OF 80 mics per hour.
AT o'clock this morning the mar-
curry stood at : deg ees above and by
. o'clock had risen TO s There were
! but few market people. on King street
Oh account OF tho cold wave and the
snow drifts and the few who We're
Heen were heavily wrapped in robes
and other warm tuIS.
The fierce wind blew tho snow III
clouds, which caused railroad traffic tU
be greatly iuter.erat with, as the en-
Eineers were unable to see any dis,
lance ahead OF thsm and consequent
ly were eompelad to go slow.
Freight train No 20, ovar the r., W
d b, road, became stalled in a Gri t
near Wyoming anl 1t was two hours
before 1t could lie dug ont. Two en-
Rines wolo sent from this city TO the
scene and drew the train ONT,
Tho storm. i'll whose wake this cold
wave Is Following. arrived hers Oh
Monday night and ielt Hyo inches oil
snow as reminder OF it, passing II
was central yesterday 0ret tile lake re,
Glon, but the wind, urging ii on.
brought tito this section last night.
The wave 8 moving rapidly iuHs96tM
erly direction and III a taw ia5s fAe
weather viii become groatly j. oder.
Ated.
iu addition 10 having brought thu
cotdesL ddE III iittean Years. says the
philadelphia Record, this cold annn
has extenged practically Wi6f0ke'l
over longer pettod than any cold
wave since The memorable winter Of
1853 when the Delaware was fast
bound from shore To shire aud ne4-
pls wero fruHou to dU0ttl In that Eitp.
Not since Tire t.iIEard OF ISIS Inns 80
much snow III len, and not since then.
when the tempest blew ~ mites Nh
hour, have such tieree winds lisIte!
this city. Since beeeEnhar 3alh the
cod spell has not ahaiGd slye on View
Years Day.
Street ear travel was also great 5
tnleded TINS morning, a. the wlnd La
blown the sltnw across ttie trucks uR1
bniOre the sweeper could lie ultt to
work, all the care were ipuniHE ah0Ht
ten minutes behind their scheduled
time.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-11
VIGOROUS IN OLD AGE.
Mary E. Brown Of Concert
in Her 83d Year.
The Mother of Ten Children,
Five of Whom are Living.
Tho Good Old Lady Has lsiso Re-
s'T'r'i"9siass Celery Con-
Pound 1l Il,
VIGOROUS IN OLD AGE.

CoNenRD. N, H., Jan. l0.-Yery fov
women ~ their eighty.third wear az,
as hale and vigorous as Mrs. Mary L
brown, one of Guhcord's oldest ant
most beloved Inhabitants. She is nov
living happy old age at her home 81
Grove St, in full possession of hel
mental faculties, bright and CHEEKY a.
eun be.
Mrs. Browns maiden name was Nc
tauley. She was born in Fryeburs
Me, in 1871, of good old New Eng
land family. Her husband. who wiz,
engaged in the shoe and leather bust
ness i'll this city, died in lSsS. She Il
the mother of ten children, five o
whom are no v living, one of whom |.
Mrs. II w, Ferrin Of Concord.
Mrs. Brown. although so we'll now.
suffered some time ago, as old people
often do, from rheumatism, but like
many others in Concord has been
cured by the use of Paine's celery
compound, tho dIscoyerer OF which /.
held IN grateful memory b. scores Of
I,pnnla H.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-11

| j. y. Steele Of Seventh and Poplar
streets has Just received a carload Of
line oysters which he will sell by III,
hushel. Apply ut the car.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Beeeher left TO
day to attend a wedding in New York.
A car, to which was attached pain
lof horses, passed up Market street
yesterday afternoon and attracted
considerable attention.
I The Levy Court will meet on Thurs
DAY morning, when bridge tenders ant
other county oiiicels may be selected
Mr.. Henry g. Robinson and wife
who attended wedding of theil
nephew, MIR. Robinson, in New York
returned home to-day.
Charles IL. Maull late OF the United
states lahd Office at san Francisco, has
been appointed deputy collector OF
Internal revenue at Wilmington. vice
Thomas W. Saville, resigned, and has
enlefed upon his duties.
The now Board of Directors Of tbs
FIRST National Bank, sat down to a
very nice little lunch Yesterday, con.
sisling OF terrapin and all the other
Ideiicacles Of the season.
he telephone company has procured
q thousand cards from the Mercantile
Printing Company which are being
Distribute among its patrons.
4 sieighths party numbering some
~ ladies and gentlemen, inenbers Of
the class OF '9j OF the West Chester
State Normal School. took supper ut
the Clayton House on Saturday even.
Ing last. They started from West
Chester in three large sIeighs. All ar,
rived safe but tho last sleigh, which
broke down near ralevvilie, when a
ieeeded TO this city. They return
cd shortly before midnight.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-11

The following letter from Mrs. Fer.
rln appeared hast week in the PeOplp
and Patriot and should be read by old
people everywhere who are subject to
rheumatism.
My mother Mrs. Mary +. Brown,
was taken slck last September with
rheumatism. She could hardly walk
and could Tot dress or undress with.
out my help. She had two different
doctors, and ones medicine seemed to
help her FOR a ttne, bat only FOR Il
time. Then she took some sarsa pa
fillas, but without benefit, Mr. Sabin
vi st. Adams. who was visiting my sis
ter at the time mother was sick, was
using Paines ealary compound and
recommended 1t very highly Mother
took 1t and has used several bottles
She Is loud In her praises OF IT, She
has had no pain rs formerly since taxi
Ing this compound aud viii continue
taking the medicine. ! think it sill
perIor to anything that she has ever
tainn and shall get more ut once.
Mrs. Browns case and Othors like It
are well known here and There Is Il
ttnnt 4emhiti Tor PniHe'9 coiery com.
pound IN consequence.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-11
Learning a NIotorman.

Tho motorman was so uuluclSy as to
damage the front of the ear by NOS
stopping quick enough to avoid eot-
lision on entering the Rising Sun de.
pot yesterday morning. The new car,
No, %, was thareupon put on the line,
and Capt. Smith undertook to Instruct
the motorman how to manage 1t in
order to avoid accidents. On approach,
ing the depot he applied the brakes
which worked to q niccty. lie called
the attention OF the motorman to his
.hc.lon as he put on the brakes a sec.
'ond time, and advised him to notice
how easily lie managed the car. Tho
time had now arrived to stop. but the
car did not stop. and to the eonsterna-
.tlon Of Capt. Smith 1t crashed Tito tlij
station house, and the result was a
general sh9king-up of tho passengers
and badly damaged front. That
some allowance must be made for ice
was demonstrated by the collision.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-11
Ran Into si,letrarked Cars.

The Colonial express No. " which
Is due in this city az To- 10 o'clock over
ihe.P., ". \ 4. Railroad this nornl! 4
ran into the yard at French street and
demolished freight ear and tho pilot
lof locomotive No. 178, which was
drawing the eAprssa.
he switch at French street had
been loft open and as the engineer was
hs train rather brisk 1t was
impossibis to bring tho engine to u
before tho collision DC.
Cured. The psy.oar was attached 10
the slde.tracked carsnnd 1t was slight.
Ily damaged. but one OF the freight
icars WAS completely demolished, rs
Ialso was the door of the machine shop,
lit being struck by a tiytng piece OF
timber. No one was injured, and aftof
another engine had been secured the
express left for Philadelphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-11
NIoodN Prenurntn1x AynrIe

Last evening the Moody and sanke
building committee, George W. Todd
chairman, met at 9aI Je !erson strea
and decided to have the lumber deliy
ere'i on next Monday, at the Elevent
street RINK, and TO set sixteen cHrpeE
tiers at Work on Tuesday 20 build
second story Inquiry room by cnlarg
lhs ana enclosing the gallery.
lhey VIII also put moro doors In th'
rink 50 the people can easily mn,
quickly got out when dismissed. The,
expect to accommodate about 400
persons with seats. Mr. Todd sen
word to the DAnH REtt'nLtcAS Till
morning: The committee are no
ready to make any report"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-11
No SnInry fnr IL s. 9

fumor came to n reporter that the
money Raised and subscribed for the
proposed two weeks evangelic work
To begin on the 22nd inst at the Rink
was to provide salaries for Moody &
Sahhey. Now we know from personal
Attendance at heetings that no salar,
Is specified or contracted for. We are
further I'D yised that Moody and San
Key never stipnlate for Il salnry. ",
appEehend the people who bus,
themselves in helping the Christian
cause by circulating such ranorte
VIII not be- likely 70 overload the con
Intuition hoXes with the magnitude ol
their offerings.
Moreover, we do not suppose that
any Evangelist, who docs not stlpu
Iate Tor a siliai'y. will go away from
Wilmington any richer than when Ii,
came. Certainly not by the grace oil
the srumblers.