davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-15

Kin, near -1rs. Ullmineruon or
Miss Glimmerton say, oh, don't do
that And then they come and pat
it and smooth it and fix it over again
In the chair, and 1t looks very invit-
ing again, but l know that its invi-
tation is not for e."-New York
Sun
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-15
District Of Columbia Laws.

The jury system Of the District OF
Columbia is peculiar and has been
unchanged since the time of Loru
Baltimore and Queen Elizabeth. The
old colonial laws of Maryland obtain,
under which the court can even now
punish a woman for gossiping or tell
ing tales to her neighbor or failing t.
keep her house neat and clean. The
law prohibits planters from feeding
their workmen terrapin and canvas
back duck. and requires that house.
keepers shall give their servants
wholesome food. People can be fined
SO many pounds of tobacco for swear
ing on the streets or for not attend
ing church. Bag.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-15

This Paper is kept on file at Z. c. DAkEs
Advertising Agency, 81 and 63 3:Merchants tN
mango, San Francisco, Cal. where contracts
or advertising can be made
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-15

First ward-H. W. McIntire, c. 8, Whitney.
Second ward-Chas. ONesl, W. II. Bullard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11

made myself known, and no told me this
story; HIS vessel with cargo o. railroad
the r,ss q the MEXICAN C9psuL lie h,l en-
losing some spaTs and almost all her sails,
had got caught IN the Ice and held until his
n hardy. brave. determined little Rriiish sailor,
and, with his mon On short allowance. he had
STssa ny np ny The worst Gos to thS
met Hy the he pyenf2criin and Told that he must
the novel blocEadc 81 which no notice Ind
been given TO ANYBODY The british tar re.
his napers were regular. and TO La 1az he
should GO un esa he was captured by ship Of
had hauled down the British ensign. taken
him in tow and here he was. lie did not come
to me for sd t he kneT wha, he wanted
TO the British Minister in Washington. II lie
sent BIZ DESPATCH through Mexico u would
San Francisco and give i 20 the british Consul
there or send it myself to Washington?
drectSess o O Tie Harry oqa i% Ihs SSd ans his
perfect knowledge OF the right thing to do.
hnEcrs, or, piece ~ brown wrapping paper
ho wrote hi. despatch II model OF brevity and
fered mo, comrensation. which was declined.
and went over the side. | never saw him
again. sent the despatch from Mnzatlan.
i from san Francisco eight days nfterward.
] remained In the last-namei city about ten
days. and then took the train vim tho Central
Pacific Railroa for N'w York. At Ogden I read
In salt Lake newspaper that n swift armed
steamer from the British squadron NJ Panama
had been despatched to fichiiineua had taken
the British shin from under the guns OF the
pemocrita, hostei over her tho British Rag.
and taken her into La Paw she was dis
charging her cargo In less than twenty days
from tho improper capture OF British vessel.
the news Of IL had travelled from the Pacific
coast. via Washington. 70 London whencg the
order had been sent to Panama, n British
naval vessel bad steamed to La Paz. replaced
the British Nag on the recaptured vessel
riGhted the wrong and shown the purpose and
the power OF Great Britain to protect British
vessel on the distant Pacific as effectually as
in her home port.
When Admiral Renham took our vessels
from under the guns Of the AuuidahRn and
placed them Mt the piers Of RIO there was the
ofthe same power and purpose
in our own Government l. L. CHITTENDES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11

this when. after an injury received while
bathing In = Swiss mountain stream he was
laid up for some time and on getting back to
England remained at Folkestone. I went down
to spend few days with him. DO yop be-
lieve In matter p was a question which he
propoundsd Just as we were about to bid one
another good night after q days continuous
talking. Ever since . nervous breakdown
In 1855. over my second book, talk
ing has told upon me just as much
ss working aud has had to be kept within
marrow limits; so that persistence IN this kind
Of thing was out Of the question. and had 10
sbrides my stay. Once more the like hap
psned. when. after the meeting Of the British
Association at Liverpool. we adjourned to the
Lakes. Gossip which may be carried on With
out much intel ectual tax. formed but small
elem emit in our conversation. There was al.
most unceasina discussion as we rambled
along the shores Of Windermere or walked M
TO Rydal Mount neavinR our names In the WIS.,
itors book or as we we're being rowed along
Grasmere. or when climbing LouRhriR on our
way back. Tyndalrs intellectual vivacity gave
me no rest; and after two utterly sleepless
nights | had to hy
do not think that on these occasions. or on
any occasion. politics formed one OF our top
los. whether this abstention resulted By ac-
cident or whether from perception that we
should disagree I cannot say possibly the
last Our respective leaninRs may be in part
inferred from our respective attitudes toward
Carlyle. To me- profoundly averse to autocra-
cy. Carlyle's political doctrines had ever been
Much rs l did. and still do nd-
mire his marvellous style and the vigor. II not
the truth. OF his thought-so much 40 that
always enjoy any writing OF his. however much
l disagree with it-intercourse with him soon
proved impracticsble Twice or thrice. In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11
To Harasss ,bs Tides.


Mr.. Davies Of Wood Green. has embark ed on
a. scheme which promises colossal returns. lie
Intends utilizing tidal energy for electric
lighting, tramwAys. aud TailWAyA The notion
IL not entirely new. la 1881 Professor Thomp-
son pointed Out that no fever than twenty
billion foot poundsOi energy were wasted each
year az bristol alone. One-teRtb Part Of this
energy would, Il is stated. light the city With
electricity while ne-tenth art OF The tidal force
OF the severn would 10 sufficient To illuminate
every cts 10 the empire. Scientific men have
All agreed that the only possible mode L. TO
have Immense reservoirs. which would hll at
high tide and run out on the ebb into the tidal
way through tar. ines To this thefe has al
ways been "ns .sitNantsae. No inventor could
show greater length Of Ell eient n ORR ing pnS 10
than SIX hours dallT. M. Davies claims after
an Immense AMOUNT ~ thought q teal Ut AZ
pertinent. aud cohsidorabls outlay ~ have IN
vented epparatus BY whieh no can work tur-
bines from the rise and tail OF the tides every
minute during the twenty four hoUrs al q
saving OF 40 per cent over steam engines Of
similar power, His sxpsFimsnts on a small
scale. on the Ihsshirs coast inclins him to be-
ltsve thar Il Stll speedily become an immsnsS
tRboEta2eA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11
New Year Calls by Cara, via the N ais.
TTra fhs Ioadoa DaUg Es...

The custom in France OF sending ones visit
ing card % acquai ntances on New Years bay
l. rapidly Increasing. Even the establish
msnt OF a society for the suppression OF com
against the progress OF fashion, ffhe FrsnsS
Post ONCE officials have made an Interesting
calculation on the subject IL is reekoned that
course. includes Paris-3. $4,000 yisitilR
cards were delivered BY postmsn on the LIST IL
January, 1881. The following year il had
risen % q. 500, 900; the year alter 10 l3OO1.
ouO. and finally. In 1894, il reached nearly 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11
so-stAIsE u T1Is Esa..


The mAOiA for giving = large number Of
christian names 10 One and the same person is
gentleman named CampagnA. who has lust
been nstuIsllzsd Frsnehman, has given
some little trouble 10 tho French Foreign Once
clerks 10 registering his full 6esiga alton. Here
L Is: Nincendo Salvatore Maria GennaTo
trapeeSeo- sales FESneeseo.d Asslsi Fgsnesseo
PaSquale GtoVAn Glusspps Geltrude Carlo
GAef4nA Alfonso Giro AndTSa Luigi GiOran
paEnA
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-24

For Constitutional Amendment. Yes, 119. No. 1872.
For Bonding the County. ........ Yes, 2i3 No 81.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-24

Notice is hereby given that there
has been fled this 10Th day of No
vember, in the U. s. land Office at
Boise, the following plats Of subdi-
visional surveys, received from the
surveyor general Of the State OF
Idaho, as follows: Township No.
north, range No. 7 east; Up 2n, r Z Q;
tp l south range 7 east; tip sr Be
These plats will remain in the Office
Of the Register, pending this notice,
under the requirements of commits.
sioner's instructions dated October
81, 1885, and will be open to entry
at 8 o'clock a. m, December &c
1894. under the public land laws Of
the United States.
CHAs. HrMRop, Register.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-24
ALL PULL TOGETHER.

The Boise Mail is Of the opinion
that now is the time for laying the
foundations Of large business enter
prises--for looking into the future
with confidence--for preparing to
take advantage Of the brighter days
already at hand. The development
of Idaho can now become the alb
sorbing topic with our people. There
Is not a hamlet or a city in the state
that deos not see its own permanent
prosperity largely dependent upon
the profitable development of the
surrounding country. This Is the
first great need Of the state. To
increase the army of producers
those who shall produce pork as
we'll as whcat---those who shall
produce butter and eggs as we'll as
fruit and hops-those who will con-
tinue the development OF the mines
containing the precious metals. The
army of producers must be kept in
close touch with another army o
those who shall take the hogs and
pack them, take the fruit and car
1t, take the wheat and grind it, take
the the hay and convert it into fat
stock for the spring market.
To make all this profitable de
mands organization. Here is where
the people OF the towns can aid the
people Of the country. 1t is of mu-
tual benefit to both. II demands
organization that products may be
raised in quantities and qualities,
and kinds, so as to make it profit
able TO convert them into yet more
finished and valuable articles. II
demands organization to ship ir
carload and trainload quantities
The business men Of the cities and
towns will find it mutually profit
able to work together With the farm
ers in this matter. A pull together
is what is needed.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-24
THE RACES.

The three days races-Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday OF this
week--drew large number of peo-
pie to Mountain Home. The bet
ting was spirited and considerable
money changed hands. To the
credit Of Messrs. Jack Hill, Manuel
Comes. Warren Lockman and Omer
Hutchins, the committee, every de-
tail was carefully carried out and
good satisfaction rendered to all
concerned.
Tuesday--First race, 600 yards.
Lark won the first purse, $50, and
Wild Bill the second, s25; Sorrel
Top third. In the saddle-horse
race, 440 yards, Jack took the purse
$50, Camille and Roche a tie.
Wednesday-440 yards. Lark
captured the first money, $40,
Wild Bill the second, $40, and Sor.
rel Top the third purse, $15. The
second race, 400 yards, between
Cyclone and vanderpool's Tornado
was won by Cyclone.
Thursday-600 yards. Wild Bill
got the first money, Sorrel Top sec
ond, Camille third. In the cow-horse
race, 440 yards, between Tate's
Charlie and Roche, Charlie took the
purse Of $40.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-24

John McGinness of Cold Spring
creek ia in town to-day.
A goodly number of Bruneau peo-
pie attended the races here this week.
Assessor-elect Joe Helfrich visited
Duck valley last week, returning
here in time for the races.
John Mitchell and John Portlock
of Bruneau were here Wednesday
night attending a Masonic meeting
j. NJ. johnson recently shipped
several carloads Of ybnng sheep for
the Chicago Market 600 in num-
Der.
A 12CQ pound bell will call the
children to their studies in the new
school house now being built at
Mountain Home.
Geo. Duncan, who was wounded
in shooting scrap with VIM. Hays
at Bruneau few months ago, has
almost entirely recovered and was
a visitor here this week.
Dad Olsen, foreman of Murphy
& Hills big lot of cattle herders in
Duck valley, was in this place last
Tuesday, where he has many friends
GI- Ladies, call at Mrs. Bearby''a
| Department Store and see how
cheap you can buy . hat Tor your
self or daughter Trimmed, hats
with ribbon and winga for II:
DIR. ]. c. Leonard passed through
this place yesterday on his way &c
Bruneau valley. lie will be or
hand at Boise this winter to organ
ize d third house Of the legislature
/ Miss May johnson, who has beer
night operator ut the depot in THU
place for some time, has departed
for Montana, to Join her mother
Nhile here Miss Johnson mad,
many warm friends who deeply re
lgret her departure
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-24

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY.
Mrs. Winslnw's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over fifty years by mil
lions OF mothers for their children
while teething. with perfect success.
II soo;hes the child, sofiens the gums;
allays all pain, cures wind collie, and Is
the best remedy for diarrhoea. In pleas
ant to the taste. Sold by druggists In
every part of tho world. Twenty-Five
cents bottle. It's valne is incalcu-
liable. BE sure and ask for Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup, and take nc
other kind. s22y1
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-24
.4tiGs.SunsnaOns.

In he Justices Court Of Glenn Ferry Precinct,
County Of Elmore, State OF idaho.
VIM. "a Stockton and Rudolph Larsen. coFArtnera
under this Arm name and stylc Of STOCKTON a
Larsen. plaintiffs.
Julius Kessier Co.. defendants.
The State q idaho sends Greeting TO Julius Rezsles
a Co, defendants. ~.
You are hereby summoned sa Sappeas before me. al
my Office IN Gisnas Ferry, In TIE 6ossty OF Elmore
the nth day Of November. l6ga. at 10 O'Clock
n- In &n action brought against you by SAID plain
tiiis, 10 the complaint o. the above named
plaintiffs.
Said action Il brought 10 rrcoser from yor Twenty
90 100 dollars freight charges adyanccdand paid sou
at your request By plaintiffs tho s5th day of June
1854, on merchandise, td-ut: whistles, which you
agreed 70 sell and deliver 10 plaintiffs and which you
have neglected 70 sell and deliver and thu turfhcs
sum Of Thirty nine boic0 dollars advanced 10 you BY
sald plaintiffs 10 pay the United States internal
nue. tax on said mervhaadise- making cum total Of
Sixty 30 100 daiiArs dne ard owing by you 10 said
plaintiffs all Of which 10 more fully set forth In plain
tits complaint filed EsEsih, or Judgment viii b
taken against you for this said amount together with
costs Of this suit u You in 10 appear and ans&sr.
Given under my haaa this 18th day d October, lsot
C G. GLENN,
Justice Of the peacs for said precinct
Aug. N Einaoft, attorney tor plaintiffs. oc2D
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-24

A very pleasant social dance was
had at Odd Fellows hall Thursday
night.
Jack Hill contemplates the cree
ton of a nice cottage in the near
future,
Joe Harvey Of Brunenu was tax.
ing in the sights of Elniore's capital
last evening.
Since Missouri has turned Repub.
lican, Ike Harmon has concluded
to 60 there ON visit.
EW Sign-writing, house and car.
riage painting, and paper-hanging
down in 6rst-class style by James
Carroll.
Harry Willis, while assisting in
putting up our new press a few days
ago got the weight of n heavy cast.
ing upon one foot, bruising IL badly
but fortunately breaking no bones
The BULLETIN congratulates Bro
G. w. Richards of the News Miner
upon his election to the position oil
Auditor and Recorder of Alturas
county. Better men than Judge
Richards are very scarce anywhere
G. l.. Rohrer will soon commence
the erection Of finS brick residence
on his land adjoining College Addi.
ton, just south Of town. 1t will be
two stories, 1880 feet, with I
10 K 16 feet. Mr.. Cailaghan la;
received the contract for the brick
work and j. I. Sprague for tn,
wood work.
Our local weather prophet, some
times called "Hicks-H Hutch" says
that all signs point to a repetition
of the winter of 1874, when the
sagebrush where now stands Noun
tain Home was covered by foul
feet of snow, the Snake was frozer
solid and the thermometer stood 81
below zero for six weeks. Ant
Johnny Mitchell, who heard thes,
pointers given, remarked that's so
Hutch; l was on the river and tina
winter was n holy terror" Is i
any wonder that coal is going up il
lpricey
The progress that yothg lady !
making to-day extends, into al
spheres, and it is natural that il
love matters she should not be ex
empt. The following Mountain
Home incident is vouched for by
truthful pa" A young man wa
extremely diffident aud very mucl
in love with a certain young lady
He had made half q dozen attempt
10 offer her his hand, bit on eacl
occasion be had fallen short. T
add to the seriousness Of the situa
ton, the girl was ready to accep
him as soon as the proposal was j
shape. One night, after three hours
of struggle ON his part and muc
delicate encouragement on the pai
of the girl, he seized her hand cor
vulsively, dropped on his knees in
petuously. and was about one-fift
through an innpassioned appeal |
her to be kis'n when the mother
voice sounded clear on the nigf
from another room. The yout
stopped short, but held on. al4izs
Jane" catne the maternal vois
!, qucrulously, sis that young ma
} there yeti" mot yet, mother" r
piled the. proud maiden, smilir
!. sweetly down on the face Of HI
Q Romeo, ''but he's getting there
: Some time during the winter eart
viii be ont.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-24

In Atlanta. Idaho, at the resi-
dence. Of her mother, Miss Ada
Wootan and Mr.. Robert B. Browne
were married on Tuesday evening,
November 20. 1894, at 7 o'clock p. m.
The bride wore q lovely cream
colored silk dress with orange bios
SONS in her hair, and, as she ia nat
uraliy very handsome, she looked
very charming indeed as she stood
beside the handsome and happy
form of her future husband. who
looked like. an Apollo in a dream
Of happiness.
The house was well crowded with
guests and the bride received many
valuable presents, which, your cor
respondent is sorry TO say, did not
get the full list Of, owing to scarcity
Of time.
The bride and also her mother
were very sorry they could not in
vite many more Of their friends,
but of course could not, owing u
house room. Justice George f.
Butler tied the happy knot and af
ter the usual form Of congratulatine
was over the guests we're ushered
TO the dining room, where q lovely
spread Of luxurious and most pala
table dishes awaited them. At Il
o'clock the guests all left, aftcl
wishing the happy couple ever pros
perily and happiness, and onc'
more may l say, long may YOU
both live with happiness and pros
perity strewn in your path.
Louis N. FRANKIE.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-24
.dIias Summons.
In the Justices Court Of tsianna Ferry Precinct
County Of EluoEe, stats u idaho.
George Mingate, il.intin.

In the Justices Court Of Glenna Ferry Preeinci,
County Of Elmore, Stats u idaho.
George Mingate, flaintin.
".
Agnes Fulta, alias Agnes Bell, Defendant
The stats a Idaho ssnds Greeting 20 Agnes Fuitz
alias A2uss Bell defendant
You ara hssehs. psmnoned 10 appear betue me, az
my office In Glenna Faxfs, IN ths scnHsy q Elmore,
on the 9Th day Of Noeesnher, iss ii O'Clock ,cfa.
Ia action brought 2salnss yon " sid plaintiff %
answer the complaint 81 tha above named plaintiff.
Sail action u brought 10 fsce,er from you One
Huflssd ard Ihres sIIo0 dollars Of which sum Sew
entystwe s0iOn dollars lawful neney a tha United
SsAiss, ioangd you hy plaintiff al your spefisl
quest between February |, 1894, and Jnly 1, 1904
fsapty.nne Sc 100 dollars Tor labor and material
Furnished you b. plaintiff Is your request IN the
month 81 1une. 1884, and one 1aie0 dollars due IL a.
NAY Cor merchandise 70 wit: drugs. aosd and aev.
exus 10 you acspsns al youE sFequeat vithiA shs
PAST year, The sAtd dabs having hesn assigned v
plaintiff All o. which h more LILLY set forth m CEN
plant ed herein, tnsethsr wits terest and o
this sait, or tedgsnsns wf Be taken against you foi
the tAid amennt together wfgh costs d this sult
you fziI To appear aa,d apswar
Gives andar my band this isahday q 0etohet. iset
G.. a. GLENN,
Jastire a he Peace t0F saa FreriHeA
| Alta. ~ fSinnott attorney ioFipiainla ocao
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-24
Mrs. Payne has been on the sick
list for several DAYS.

Mrs. Payne has been on the sick
list for several days.
( Turkey at the Episcopal church
Thanksgiving supper. &C.,
J. Stedman of Rocky Bar spent
several days here this week.
The excavation work for Turner's
new fire-proof hotel is progressing
well.
/. Hugh Riley, an old-time miner Of
Rocky Bar, was in Elmore's capital
Thursday.
Laughing John Raker came over
from Bruneau and attended this
weeks races.
Jonas w. Brown, a prominent
Boise lawyer, was in this place last
Wednesday night.
:. An elegant supper may be had at
the Episcopal church Thanksgiving
night. Patronize the ladies.
James Wilson, father of our Billy,
came over from Ada county yester-
day to interview Tax Collector Oh
iver.
w. c. HOWE has removed his
law Office to the rooms on Main
street formerly occupied as q sad
dlery shop.
Guy G. Barnum, Democratic can
Hidate for district attorney. is de-
feated by Mr.. Rogers, Populist, by
20 plurality.
DIR. and Mrs. Swan returned home
Wednesday from a visit to Hon.
Tom Stevenson and wife in Cold
Spring valley.
J. b. Vermillion, recently from
Oregon, Is building neat dwelling
house about one block north Of DIR.
Swans residence.
Judge Stockslager's majority in
this judicial district is said to be at
least ZOO, and we congratulate the
Judge as well as the people who
showed such good sense by re-
electing him.
"A Thanksgiving supper will be
given by the ladies of the Episcopal
Church on Thursday evening next,
Supper will be served from until
- O'Clock, and public patronage il
respectfully solicited. Meals will
be served at 75 cents per couple;
single meal 80 cents. At the church
building.
ODE Corder Of Mayfield and his
bright and handsome daughters
were welcomed visitors here this
Understanding home yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Corder is highly
elated at his mining prospects ir
Neal district.
Thurston Hutchins now wears {
broad smile. occasioned by receipt o
b letter from Mrs. Hutchins, who i,
now in San Diego, CAL, with theil
children, saying that the health o
their daughter Mary is rapidly inn
proving and that she has every
hope Of o permanent cure Of thu
child.
Euterpe Cornet Band will give .
grand ball in this place Thanksgiv
ing night, and the BULLETIN guar
antees truly pleasant time to al
who may attend. The music, yo,
know, can not be excelled, and tn,
price Of admission is so small th,
hall should be crowded on tina
evening. Ticket TO dance, 800
spectators ticket, 80 cents. N
children admitted between the ag
Of 5 and II years.
III. w. Warren came In from Sta
Thursday, bringing with him q fin
bloodcd COW which ]. +. Shields Q
this place had purchased from him
Mr.. Warren informed us that FEY
Sundays ago. while the family wa
attending church, tho dwellin
hpuse .of James Harvey, near Stal
and all its contents. was consume
by fire. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey fol
merly resided at Rocky Bar. wher
they have many friends who wi
deeply sympathize with them |
. 81 r
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-24
For Sale.

A Fiveroom Dwelling House In the town Of 0icHns
Ferry, with pantry and closets In the house. good
cellar II hy 10 feet. barn 10 by - feet and good
spring weii never dry with pump, close 70 the house
on the grounds, and good lots. Tho house Is In
sured fos $500. 300 takes the whole business.
Or viii rent under q inass Ter year for si5.00 a
menth rs
This Is a bargain. The property q known - the
Atkins residence Apply 10 A. NJ. SlNNOTT,
Im Gienn's Ferry Idaho.