davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-04-28
nErrER PRICES rom woor..

The Great Northern W'onl an,
Fur Company, Chicago wool com
mission house, makes the announce
ment that they have had PLACED
with them orders for $500. 900 lbs
OF wool. From their circular w
take the following:
The wool season Of 1898 win lone
DC remembered BY the wool trade Il
the United. States. Never before II
the history Of this great American
staple have the prices az wool reached
such extremely low figure MS they
have dome during the great depression
through which we have passed. We
are IN hopes that soon we will All bask
m the morning Of new and better
times.
To the fiockmasters OF The great
western domain, we unhasitatinely
cay that the clipping season OF 1894
"ih DC the beginning OF new era Of
prosperity that win be felt throughout
the length and breadth OF our country
Referring to the startling and
sensational statements sent from
various sources that the prospects
are for damage to wool interests by
reason Of possible lowering Of the
tariff, this commission house saws:
As business men, we de- not bel;eva
that anything suicidal will take place.
The millions Of human beings that
make up the intelligence Of our coun-
Try viii see that the ship Of state safely
Crosses the breakers 10 the open sea or
trade.
Don't be misled by false reports EN-.
anating from eastern markets talking
Iree wool basis and lower prices 10.
WOOL at the coming clip. This "a an
Did chestnut--don't be fooled. Ii will
'nly be used by commission merchants
n glutted markets TO cover I'M the
wholesale slaughter OF consigned wool
ater-the same as last season.
The Great Northern Wool and
FUR Company is the commission
house sending out the above. Their
eferences, published on the circular
eferred to, are such as to give
weight to their utterances.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-04-28

NV. M. Stockton was here from
Glenn's Ferry yesterday.
Boise will celebrate the Fourth
Of July in grand style.
Hugh Latham went 10 Boise Thurs
day TO join in the Odd Fellows cele.
bratian.
| Edward Seymour, aged 80 years
was drowned in the river near Boise
city last Wednesday.
Twenty-Five cars loaded with frui,
jars passed through this place yes,er
day en- route for Portland.
g. w. Rinehart, father az Constable
Rinehart, Ii candidate Tor Probate
Judge on the Democratic ticket in
Gillian county. Oregon.
How dear to our heart is cash on
subscription, when the generous
subscriber presents it 10 view, but
the man who don't pay--we refrain
from description, or perhaps gentle
reader, that man may be you.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam BIackw
came in from their ranch on Cold
Spring creek to attend the funeral
of Mr.. Ethel last Sunday. Also
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtney from Glenn's
Ferry came up for the same purpose.
The Boston Herald says the coun-
try owes a debt Of gratitude to the
Republicans for their patriotic
course in supporting the veto of the
Seignoirage bill. Idaho Repuhli-
cans say their party is in favor of
free coinage.
Jack Hill and Robt. Maize have
had the partitions in the Dan Hill
building removed and II converted
into a large room. which they are
having refitted and refurnished in a
superb style for a saloon aud billiard
hall. The clubrooms on the second
floor will be models of neatness and
comfort, and as the two gentlemen
are well and favorahly known here
they viii doubtless be literally pat.
ronized.
The working classes throughout
this broad land seem to be thorough
ly aroused at their miserable condi-
ton. and we fear there Is trouble
ahead. From all points the coxev
movement is gaining strength. The
armies are receiving substantial
support from the people all along
their line of march to Washington
and bidding them God speed.
Should any violent measures be o.
dopted at Washington against this
horde of hungry men, and one man
should bite the dust, then will fol-
low scenes of blood and carnage
that will make sick the hearts Of all
patriotic Americans. liz Ii any
wonder that the miiIionaires are
trembling in their boots?
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-04-28
A SAD rEr.rorsan.

Early Yesterday morning WIN r
montgomery, one OF our meat ~.
srecsed citizens. received a telegram
ircn Tahama, California, that M,
only grieved him beyond descrip.
ton but which, a. soon AZ known.
cast a gloom over this entire conn
munity. II announced that his wife.
Mrs. Rose Montgomery, died Al the
residence of her parents in Tahama
at $50 Thursday evening. Borne
aown with indispensable grief. Mr..
Montgomery bearded the 10 o'clock
train, going west, for the purpose II
taxing last look at the remains 81
ms beloved wife and attending her
burial. Another cad feature IN the
death Of Mrs. Montgomery ID that
she leaves behind child only Is
months old to struggle along with
out kind mothers care. Mrs
Montgomery left here only few
weeks ago, to visit her parents. She
was then In poor health, but no one
supposed that her death would fol-
low 90 soon after her depa, ture from
Mountain Home. The bereaved
husband and his motherless little
boy have the sincere sympathy Of
m army Of friends In this section Of
Idaho.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-04-28

GaANp vlEw. Anril So.

GRAND VfEw. April 50.
Mrs. 8. III. Lawrence arrived an
Saturdays stage. and sam was
eserioyed Al her appearance. ar hs
was ~ry tired playing housckeeper.
Mr.. Foote, who arrived here last
week, has gone on q prospecting tour
with A. j. Wiley.
They have put in a new windIass
70 tighten the cable Mt the ferry.
The old one that was taken out Is
in a very bad condition.
The Coffee gold,saving machine
was loaded on boat which sailed
down the raging Snake for Hunt
ington.
w. v. Phillips and G. T.. Wing
are expected to arrive here from the
east about the first Of May.
Frank Morse and John Olson
started out for Boulder creek on d
prospecting trip few days ago.
A detective force has been organ
ICED nc the ferry, all on account Of
the disappearance Of six year old
turkey, but they have not yet found
a feather. BLUE.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-04-28

LosT--0n the Bruneau road, a gold
watch. Finder will please leave il at
The BULLETIN Office and get reward.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-04-28

The Brotherhood of Firemen will
give grand ball at Glenn's Ferry
on the evening Of May %.
q -. At Orebaugh's Barber
<AeAIasM Shop, hot or cold, and
q shave that will make you happy
for a week. Try il.
A. b. Clark threw az Mt rattle
in Jed Clayton's Home Thursday
night and walked away with
fancy home made lounge pillow.
One shareholder of the combina-
ton declares in print that he il not
seeking Office. We would like to
know the color of that fellows hair
He may be putting mp" just for
the glory attached to running a red
hot Rep paper. but We doubt it.
Mrs. ]. G. Golf came in from Ore
ana Thursday evening, bringing her
3 year-old son who is suffering
severely from q bruised and badly
swollen leg. caused by an acciden-
tai blow from playmate. The
little fellow seems TO be in intense
pain, but as he is now where he can
get medical attention we trust he
viii soon recover.
w. A. Reynolds yesterday received
letter from w. C. HOWE, dated
Salt Lake City, April 25, in which
he conveys news that will be graft
flying to Mrs. Howie's numerous
friends In this place. He saws:
Mrs. Howie had the operation per-
formed on her face this morning. at
the Holy Cross hospital, and passed
through II nicely, and 10 now feeling
quite well. She feels no pain what
ever from the operation. Mrs.
Howie will remain here a week or
ten days. but | will start for home
on the 9th"
Prof. Irl Hicks promises US
better weather in May. Between
the 9th and Tth he says reactionary
storms will pass over the country,
10 be followed by cool weather
The 18th will be very warm In tbs
western regions and during three
days next following look out fol
heavy storms, which will be fol
lowed by cool weather for several
davs. About the 27th and 20tI
viii he central the last disturbance
for May. bringing fair and coole
days and nights for the CLOSING
! month.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-04-28

Ladies, go see Mrs. Burns new
millinery goods.
Harry Thompson went to the Capi.
tai city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Griffin, r.. r. Whit.
ney and A. ]. Bruce visited Boise
city Thursday.
George House has sold his &c
acre alfalfa patch, a few miles north
of town. to John Tate.
~ Best timothy and clover hay
70 cents per hundred pounds, and
oats for $3.50 per hundred, for sale
by j. M. Neil.
L. G, Helfrich is expected home
from the east in few days. Mr..
and Mrs. Helfrich were in Wash
ington city last week.
For Sale--A fine horse, 8 years
old; fast trotter; works double or
single, and Is also a good saddle
horse. One road cart also for sale.
Apply at the BULLETIN office.
A new postotiice has been estab-
lished at Orchard Farms In this
county. with Joseph Lawler as post
master. The temporary dam on
Indian creek for irrigating the or
chards, 10 now nearly completed.
The little 2-year-old daughter Of
Frank jackson fell from the dwell
ing house porch on Tuesday and
broke her right arm between the
wrist and elbow. The child Was
brought to DIR. Smiths office. and
he set the fractured limb.
Col. Jones. manager of the Noun.
tain Home Canal 4 Land Company
has a scheme on foot, which If proper
~ sanctioned by our business men
and carried to completion, will dc
more towards beautifying our main
throaghfare than anything vet sug.
gested.
VIM. I'll. Hart, son of John Hart,
of Nampa, and q brother of Mrs.
Mute Nichols Of Rocky Bar. died
recently at Alexandria, Egypt, oI
typhoid fever. Billy was a young
printer, but possessing a rowing dis
position he took TO the sea several
years ago and has since sailed into
almost every seaport in the world
Renfrow, the suspected horse
thief who escaped from Jail las,
week, was captured Sunday by
Under Sheriff Ben Gray at poin'
In 0wyhee county about % miles
from Glenn's Ferry. Renfrow il
again behind the bars and will no
have another opportunity to betra,
the trust OF the jailer. Ben Ora,
has proven himself wide-awak,
and efficient officer.
The largest funeral procession
ever Witnessed In Mountain HON,
was that which followed the remain
of Fielding Ethell 10 the cemeter,
last Sunday--showing that the de
ceased was held In very high esteem
by The people Of this section. Th'
funeral services were conducted b,
the Odd Fellows. of which orde
Mr.. Ethel was an old and honores
member. assisted by Rev. r. w
Nash of the Congregational church
and they we're impressive indeed.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-04-28

All persons who desire it may he
called at any hour of the night by G.
II. Rinehar., constable and night
Waterman, for 25 cents. Those who
maize weekly contributions for watch
man win be called free OF charge.
G. III. RINRHART.
Mountain Home. April 25, 1894.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-04-28
i7e Men wantsd

Every day to drink Book Beer, ut
jed Clsyton's New Home, where all
are treated with due courtesy.
M. 8 CONES, Proprietor.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-04-28
aESaron MILLS AxD rAnspr.

Mills Of Texas made q splendid
and farcible speech on the tariff
question . few days ago Is the II. i.
Senate. lie devoted large part Of
his speech to . defense Of the In.
come tax, and laudcd the action Of
the committee for reporting a tax
on incomes.
"Why should wealth not be taxed
l would like to know" said Mr..
Mills. "On what principle do the
owners OF millions insist that they
should not be taxed7 The oppo-
ients Of the income tax said ii was
inquisitorial, anarchistic, socialistic
to lay a tax of 2 per cent on in
comes, but when poor fellow wants
a shirt and il taxed 100 per cent for
II, nothing is said about its being
socialistic and anarchistic.n
He enunciated the principle that
the tax should be collected in pro-
portion to the taxpayers ability 10 |
pay il, and that depended ON the |
amount of protection ha received.
II is said by fow that the income /
tax would be unjust and iniquitous.
and the Senator from New York
(Hill), in his speech few DAYS ago
had called II by all kinds OF vile |,
names; vet, when he was Governor
OF New York for six years, he had
never told the Legislature that the
income tax, which was on the stat
ute books of that State. was unjust
and ubiquitous. It was useless 10
denounce the income tax as iniuui-
tous, unjust, ETC.; It was useless to
make remarks about the difficulty
Of collecting the tax. The law
was going to be passed. If not by
his Congress, by the next.
The forcible way in which Mr..
Mills made this statement elected
applause in the galleries, which was
checked by the gavel of the presid-
ing officer.
mr.. President" continued the
senator, earnestly, ''this liz a duty
ievolving on this body which can ,
lot be evaded. We must pass this
bill. make IL as good as we can first. ,
tut pass it we must. The Ameri-
IAN people demand it. They sent
10 here for that purpose; they did
'ot send us here to hear arguments ,
or q new trial; they sent us to
lrive criminals out of the country; :
0 restore the country to its natural !
lights. ! say that If A senators on :
his side of the chamber and the :
9th in the presiding officers chair
Fera of the same opinion as /, We
you'd pass this bill in 4S hours.
THE people want this bill passed !
Iow--immediately. They do not !,
rant to wait until they are starved
0 death; they do not want to wait !,
ntil the whole country is paral- !
zed; they want il done now. Then
ne business prosperity of the coun- :
~ will revive; then the condition !
I things will be changed; night will
isappear; darkness and distress
I'LL leave the land; prosperity will
ONE to our borders; light and sun =
hine will tighten up all our faces, !
nd the country will once more re- I
ume it's career in prosperity" =
At the close of Senator Mills u
peech he was greeted by a hearty a
ound Of applause from the CALLER =
-, and his Democratic colleagues 7
rowded around him to extend their a
congratulations. I
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-04-28

The Brotherhood of Firemen will
give grand ball at Glenn's Ferry
on the evening Of May %.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-04-28
AaDr.Nr
NJ NjE.

In order to save costs of suit, ali
persons indebted 10 the late firm Of
Hutehins 4 Knnnecke, for naeals,
must settle their bills Immediately.
%. n. HuTcHfSs.
Min Home. April 8. 1894.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-04-28
You Must sessIs.

All persons indebted to me must
settle their accounts Immediately in
on der to save costs OF suit
VIM. III. holland.
Min Home, April 10, 1894.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-15

An Expedition to Bring the Explorer Back
20 the United States.
Before Lieutenant Peary started ON
his polar expedition last year he pru-
IDENTIFY made arrangements for an auxil.
larry expedition to start north this sum
mer to bring him and his party back.
The details of the enterprise were left
to the president of the Philadelphia
Geographical club, Professor Angelo
Heilprin, who was, IL possible, to take
command of the expedition. Professor
Heilprin not finding it convenient to &c
north, the direction Of the expedition
has been assigned to Mr.. Henry g. Bry-
ant, the recording secretary of the club,
who was Lieutenant Peary's second
choice for the leadership. The expedi-
ton will be under the auspices of the
Geographical club, though Lieutenant
Peary himself provided most OF. the
funds. The party will not exceed seven
in number.
They will leave New York about
June "a on one of the passenger steam
ers sailing to st. Johns. At that port
the steam whaler Falcon will be in readi-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-15
A NEW MESSIAH
He gtirs Up Things In the state OF wash-
6A fngf0u and I'M failed.

He stirs Up Things I'm I'M state or wash-
ington and ~ Jailed.
News has reached here that Loon Lake,
90 miles from Spokane, on the Spokane
and Northern railway, Is in a feven 81
excitement. Six weeks ago William
Lewis and wife came to the Lake and
instituted a series Of revival meetings.
Lewis proved to be a fluent speaker and
captured his audience. He was energetic
and enthusiastic andinspired in his hear
ers a wonderful degree of confidence.
When he had his audience thoroughly
aroused, among other things he stated
one evening that he possessed supernatu-
raj power. He claimed to be a specially
ordained apostle OF God and had come
into the community to work miracles
and ave souls. The meetings were on
Quoted in the schoolhouse, and while he
succeeded in securing many followers an
element in the community, believing him
an impostor, succeeded in getting the
permission granted him of preaching in
the schoolhouse revoked.
He was loud in denunciation Of his
prosecutors and finally disturbed q re-
ligious meeting, which resulted in his
arrest, trial and conviction. Being una
BILE to pay the fine, he was committed to
jail at Colville. He now lies i'll at Loon
Lake, and the authorities are unable to
remove him.
He declared that he was empowered
by God to heal the sick, cast out devils
and raise the dead. He secured 10 or 90
converts, who went through a singular
gymnastic performance in his soul cleans
ing process. They were required to die
a spiritual death, lying upon their backs
on the floor, closing their eyes and pass
ing into a trance.
Before they entered the spirit land
Lewis reminded the converts that it was
easier for a camel to pass through the
eye of a needle than for q rich man to
enter the kingdom Of heaven, where
upon he required them to surrender to
him their pocketbooks, rings, watches,
pins, jewelry and valuables Of every de-
scription. At this juncture all who re-
fused to accept the faith were excluded
from the room.
The community is still considerably
wrought up over the affair, and feeling
is divided.-Spokane Cor. San Francisco
Chronicle.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-15
HIS LAST JOKE.

The Danbury News Man Was q Philanthro.
pist rs Well as n Humorist.
The Danbury News man made fun
almost everywhere and all the time to
the end of his life. He was just as funny
in his Office and at home as he ever was
in the funniest copy of his newspaper. II
was quiet. unexpected, quaint, homelike
funmaking on his part, with nothing
strained or pedantic or pretentions-as
natural and spontaneous as a sunbeam
or the ripping of a hillside brock. Like
sunshine, too, his jollity cheered, warm.
ed, delighted every one and wounded
none. Everybody was his friend, and he
was everywhere beloved. He was the
life and light of every gathering, but was
never forward or obtrusive.
He was also a philanthropist. Every
year he gave awaya small fortune to the
unfortunate and unhappy, to Migrants
and the most notorious tramps and beats.
Every tramp who drifted into Danbury
wandered into Bailey's Office eventually;
and none ever failed to get a pecuniary
lift there to help him ON his thorny path
in life. "
One Of the worst of professional bum
mers, accosting Bailey on the street not
long ago, said, with the self assurance of
a friend addressing another:
Ten cents, Nh. Bailey. please. I want
to get a drink with it," 4.
What do you say?' was the quick re-
ply. you mean to get a drink? Now,
don't You try to deceive me. You in
tend to buy sandwiches with it." "
The Danbury News mans last quip
was unique and pungent. He had been
Ill of pneumonia, but rallied temporarily
and visited his Office one day about three
weeks ago.. An Office employee greeted
him as he came in, looking wan and
feeble, with:
well, how are you today, Mr.. Bailey?'
"Oh, I am very much better. / was
able to get down town today in one
hack" .
Not many hours after he had passed
away from the world WHICH he had done
so much to brighten and cheer.-Dan-
bury Special.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-15

AAOOAA 40 AC OAA @ AhGAAOS DEAAAE. "
SON of the late General A. f., Beale,
who was minister to Austria In Presi-
dent Grants time. His grandfather was
Commodore Truxton of the United
States navy. One Of his sisters is the
wife Of john r. Mclean of the Cincin-
natl Enquirer, another is the widow of
General William b. Hazen, and a third
Is Mime. Bakmetieff, whose husband is
Russian charge d'affaires at Athens.
Mn. Beale inherited a large fortune
from his father, among the property be-
ing the famous California ranch to
which General Grant sent the horses
given him by the sultan of Turkey when
the general was making his tour around
the world. Mr. Beale and his bride will
spend their honeymoon ON this ranch
rather than take a trip abroad, which
would promise no novelty for either OF
them. MI. Beale Is about So years of
age. He was graduated in 1874 from
the Pennsylvania military academy at
Chester and later from the Harvard law
school, after which he studied for some
time in Paris.
After his return to the United States
Mr.. Beale practiced law for a time with
Wayne MacVeagh in Philadelphia, but
gave 1t up TO go to Persia, to which
country he was appointed minister dur
ing the early part of President Har-
rison's administration. While in Persia
he obtained q concession from the shah
enabling American missionaries to hold
real estate in that country. He also OBJ
tanned q remission of the duties ON goods
sent v by Persian merchants to the
Columbian exposition, and in recogni-
ton of this latter service the shah pre-
sented him with a blooded stallion Of q
famous stock.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-15
THE LAND OFRUBBER
IMMENSE WEALTH IN THE FORESTS
or MADAGASCAR.

The Concession 90 Ex-ConsuI waller May
Mean NEuch TO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of
the IslAnd-Oueer Cnstoms of che Ma
tiyes.
The discovery of a new rubber tree
In Madagascar o year or 10 ago has
proved q big bonanza for the natives
and worked q commercial revolution in
the island. Small traders whose most
avaricious dreams formerly did not ex-
tend beyond the possession OF o few
hundred p~iasters a the result Of Is or
30 years of hard work have Suddenly
achieved comparative riches, and the
price of raw rubber has been quintupled
by the keen competition of purchasers.
If the reported concession to John L.
Waller, ex-United States consul at Ia
matave, be confirmed, il is likely to
make a great change in our trade rela-
tions with the Madagascar kingdom and
may lead to some interesting diplomatic
complications with France.
The French have for several years ex-
ercised q sort of protectorate over the
country and are very jealous Of other
foreigners gaining any influence in its
concerns. This jealousy is particularly
marked in the 8 of Americans, for our
consul is the only foreign representative
who takes his exequatur directly from
the queens government, thus acknowl