davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-25
MEANING or NAMEA

Aurora In frum the Latin, n0u1na
Plsndor.
PurLLn means . green bosgA ~
name Il Gnesx.
NAnx IL Of Roman Origin. aAan6nA
D. Asmn<f.
cMzsroexra - ofesk. sSg.a4yano
cArfss bearing.
RReau. Jswisb aams. sigaiAas -
son Of . v1asoA
BossnA. . Latin name. dgsf1es -
heoesabls ora
OSKzxA comes from the Greek. -
0eaas sGpsos.
oswArp. me sszss name, means -
ruler sf . ho1,e-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-25
EouRht Shy of Il.

Minister-So You don't think prac-
tice what teach, deacon?
Deacon-Wen, considering that you
have been preaching on the subject of
resignation for the past thirty
years, 1 don't quite think you do
Truth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-25
nnu%rck

Billy" Deutsch, the man who
broke the bank at Monte Carlo" and
who died the other day in a Denver
hospital is said TO have been gifted
with extraordinary mental qualities.
and to have possessed personal traits
that would have won for him honor
and fortune had he chosen . useful and
reputable career.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-25

are the centers OF some very happy
homes.
Of the number a few are conspicu-
ously prominent and their names
spring at once to the lip. These are
Lady Craven, who, after her year OF
honeymooning. has settled down TO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-25

abbey. where the dowager Lady
Craven also makes her home part Of
the year.
Lady Craven is one of the richest Of
American countesses in her own right.
But the marriage of the siNteen-year-
old American girl was not one. of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-25
VERY MUCH INTERESTED.

Jones-Oh. what q very charming
baby, have always taken such IN in
terest in very young children Allow
old is IL?
Mother with pride)-Only just clever
weeks.
Jones-Really, A-and Is IL youf
youngest? Life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-25

Thave als~sys had . pressnss,esl .
said Miss PShssy. that I saosi6 AZ
yoznz-
''Ba. you esdn's hare "a. sAy
deary replied Nisa Ah;Isss. ssroI
ess pale brown hair. aieago Trib-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-25

When Baby vss Sex. ss gave ke. csRs~.
waen sse va SAit So crsed for cszscrs.-
VIE. ~ ssczse xEs, SO rkznx 20 csGnstA
~Aes sAe "a. Ckaar-,. SO gss. :A@ cs<r-a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-25
woRTh agMEMsgalMo,

Vow - aS~ays The very bsse 49, g
We win eely mns<s II %.
THs gps snd dS~Ds Of NE e. 49,
thar being down al ne tune
A LyTsIx knowledge vtaeiy - r
better shAa Al hnswisdGs Aisaspl
ExcHsezv1 labor b vyos1. IA 49,
ssoas issor y .ss ssssty vsSss q -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-25

The locomotive mileage in The
United States far exceeds that Of the
locomotives fer all Europe. and The cost
of running is also greater.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-25

The largest balloon in the world mas
been constructed At HOLLOWAY. near
Lon6on. England I; Is sphere Of
s7.S4 feet diameter. has capacity Of
OVER 10. ooe Cubic feet. weighs ons and
q quarter tons. and viii Ifs az sddi-
tons, weight o. . ton- II IL 70 i< used
for the purpose q obtaining eon:ins-'
Qua meteorological observations for .
period 81 six days without descending
y las been successfully ses.ed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-25
GREENLAND DECiCACIES,
The RolndeeTs stomach Furnishes
Highly Priced Tidhit.

Highly Priced TidhIt.
Greenlsnders nave no regular meal
times, but eat when they are hungry.
They seem able to go without food for
q remarkably long time, and also to
quantity. Among their principal
daipties is the skin of different kinds
Of whales They call it matak, and
look upon IL as the acme of delicious
ness. 1t IL taken OF with ne layer of
blubber next to IL, and il is eaten raw
without ceremony. Mr.. Nansen de-
clsres that he must offer the Eskimos
his sincerest congratulations on Ike
invention Of this dish
I can assure the reader that now. as
! write OF il. my mouth waters At the
very thought of matak. with its indie
scribably delicate taste of nuts and
oysters mingled And then it has this
advantage over oysters, that the skin
10 as tough as India rubber TO r1ssti-
cate, so that the enjoyment can b pro-
tractsd to any extent
OF vegetable feed, the primitive
Greenlanders used several sorts; may
mention apgelica, dsndeiiens. sorrel.
crow berries bilberries, and different
xinds of seaweed
One of their greatest delisscies is the
coDtsnts Of . reindeer's stomach II .
G:esnlander kills . reindeer. and In
snable to convey much Of il home With
him, he will, believe, secure the
stomach first Of all: and the last thing
IN Eskimo lady enjsins upon her lover.
when he sets of reindeer hustine. In
that he nnss reserve for her the s,on-
seh Of his prey
II 10 no doubt because they stand IA
seed Of ve2eta bic fSod that they prize
this 50 highly, and also because /. is n
reality . very choice collection Of The
finest moss and grasses which that
gourmet the reindeer. picks out for
himself II aas undergone . sort Of
stswing ia the process Of semi-diges-
ten, while the gastric juice provides .
soms ~ hat sharp and areNatic sauce
Many viii no doubt make a WY face
~ the though Of this dish, but they
really need not do 50 have tasted IL
and found 10 not useatabse. though
somewhat soar. like fsrnensed milk
As eish for special occasions. IL - /
served up with pieces Of biaober and
srewberris&-HsutA's cenpasion-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-25
DWELL IN CASTLES
american Girls Who Hold Sway
Over Palaces in Europe.
)Ehs Titled Enelishmen and Women HHve
Not All Besn TAkeB-A Chsnce fer
Money and beauty t. Win
Title Yet.
lCoPYRIoHT. lse41

Although it has become SO much the
fashion to rail at international mar
kiages that American fathers hesitate
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-04-07
Heavy rains las, night.

Heavy rains last night.
Levi Gersiy aud wife are hcrs
from 0eana.
Editor Cnrrey camo from biz
placer diggings last Sunday on 9
short visit TO his family here.
- Eve Notwithstanding
new and just what you need, al
Reynolds jewelry store.
Eight Idaho county assessors me,
in Boise Thursday and agreed ts
assess range horses and cattle ii
$40 per head, and sheep at $3.50.
The silver Democrats failed to
pass the Bland bill over the presi-
dents veto, in the House, on the 4th.
Nearly all the Republican members
voted to sustain the veto.
Among the Bruneau representa-.
tives here this week we noticed
Chris. Baeltzer, JEFF Whitson, J. L.
Harvey, johnny wilkins, Sans Rob-
erson and John Raker.
Good for Frank AXE. After sev-
eral days hard work with force Of
men he has checked the flow OF
water from Canyon creek through
this town and Main street will soon
again be passable.
Jno. w. Hobbs, who has so sue
cessfully managed the Atlanta
school for the past year, arrived
here Thursday. He win probably
take charge Of the school al Pine
Grove during the coming term.
Among the lawyers here this
week attending court we noticed
Gen. Geo. NJ. Parsons. Guy C. Bar
mum, Frank Wyman, Vic Bierbow-
or. Chas. Reed, w. H. Dial X. M.
Wolfe and w. G. HOWE, T. Angel
r. f. Ensign.
Deputy Sheriff Sid Roberts, on
Thursday, arrested at 6lenn's Ferry
VIM. Renfrow for horse stealing
He was brought here for hearing
before Judge Clinton. and his ex,
animation is progressing to-day as
We 60 to press.
At the residence of Lawyer Wolft
Thursday evening. Mrs. Wolfe and
Mrs. B. r. Gray jointly entertained
Judge and Mrs. Stockslager at
supper, also a number Of Other
friends. The repast was too elabor'
ate and toothsome for US to attep-'
description.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair fiishsst Msdsi ard Dipiema-
The advocates of the income tn,
measure Of the Wilson bill rely
upon 1t for an annual revenue o
about $40, 600, 600.
The Record says that Phoebe
Nevada, a town of over 900 inhabi
tants, has no religious services O
any kind, not even a Sunday School
w. b. English, the Democrati,
contestant from the Third California
District. has been seated by vote o
the House Of Representatives.
| A Nevada paper advertises for q
first class saddle horse for a lad,
that is young and gentle and cas-
to ride"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-04-07
oRovRR's vEro.

Last week we had only time "a
announce that President Cleveland
had vetoed the Bland seigniorage
bill. BY so doing be has proven
himself false to the Democratic
party, false to the great mass Of the
American people. false. we believe,
to his own convictions OF right, and
willing tool for the bondholders
and millionaires of the Eastern
States BY that one stroke of his
pen Mr.. Cleveland has for time
blasted the hopes Of all true Demo-
Gratis and prolonged misery in the
United States--particularly in the
west and south. But we must face
it like men and now fall back upon
the general excellence Of Demo-
cratic principles in other respects.
We can only claim supremacy for
the great mass Of the party's views
on silver and leave Mr.. Cleveland
out, and entirely in the hands of his
Republican gold-bug friends. Until
this veto was signed the response
bility for the destruction Of silver
has rested with the Republican
party, but hereafter the Democracy
will have to share it with them.
The value of the seignorage bill TO
the silver interest, IL Il had become a
law, would have been small, il ia
true, but as an indication Of the
growth of sentiment more friendly
to the white metal it would have
been of inestimable worth. II is
clear that If the measure had been
suffered to become a law there would
have been a great revival Of our
silver mining operations in antici-
patton of ultimate free coinage.
For this reason the veto becomes a
disaster to the silver States. How
ever the result does not much SUR
prise any intelligent man who has
studied the situation and kept a
steady eye upon the eastern express
sion since the Senate concurred with
the house on the measure. New
York at once flung herself into'the
breach, and as all our later politics
have been dominated by the New
York bankers, it seemed certain to
US that as soon as Wall street spoke
al hope was gone and the entire
west was thrown back upon her old
condition of sickness which comes
from hope long deferred. Now il
must be plain TO all that the origin
of this state eff affairs dates back Il
1878, when the fell dragon of unrest
degradation and poverty was un
chained by John Sherman. 1t has
been continued by every nationa
administration since that year. II
is true that the first inception was
Republican, and it is equally true
that the Republican party has beer
steady in its unbending opposition
to free silver or any measure APP
preaching it. Now they have I
Democratic President aiding then
with all his immense power, anc
they rejoice exceedingly. Just now
owing to Mr.. Cleveland's acts, the
Democratic clouds hang low ane
threatening, but having right ane
Justice on our side and the welfar
Of the whole people at heart, W,
suggest that the "unterrified" @
Idaho, to a man, cut loose from tn
un-democratic, republican-favorinI
administration, trust in God ant
keep your powder dry"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-04-07

w. Il. Montgomery went TO Hal
ley Monday on land office business.
Cal Epperson returned from
Boise a few days ago much improved
in health.
County Surveyor Rhoades has
appointed Frank Shirley, of Boise,
deputy surveyor.
~Nut and lump coal just re-
ceived in large quantities, by ]. NJ
Neal, the grain and coal dealer.
The Breckenridge Pollard nasti-
ness still occupies much space in
the big daily papers to the exclu-
sion Of more elevating matter.
The bridge at Bruneau that was
built about two years ago at cost
of $4,000 to Owyhee county. was
carried away by the recent high
waters.
Under the direction of A. B.
Clark, a photographer from Boise
was engaged here Thursday taking
views Of various points for distribu.
ton in the east.
G. d. Hodge, the new distric,
court stenographer, has been on
duty this week. Mr.. Hodge is Q
pleasant, accommodating and intel
ligent young man and made many
friends during his stay here.
5-Corder 4 Williams have sold tn,
Sunbeam and Sunshine mines il
Neal district TO Balbach q Co., tn,
consideration being $50, 900, one
half cash and the remaining sI5, 0Ol
TO be paid in six months.
4 T. Hutcains departed last Thurs
day for an extended visit in Cali
fornia. Mr.. Hutchins came from
San Jose TO Idaho 80 years ago
and this will be his first visit to hi
old home during the above names
time.
! During the past week Manuel s
Comes has added 800 fruit trees :
: his orchard IN this place and berr
} vines galore. Mr.. Comes, by ar
/ other season, viii have one Of tn
! most attractive and valuable res
dences in town.
! Thursday evening Euterpe Co
: net Band appeared before Mrs. Hi
, gar's dining parlors and serenade
Judge and Mrs. Stockslager. Afts
rendering In q splendid manner q
appropriate air, the Judge came
the front and acknowledged ii
compliment in few well-time
and feeling remarks
The Gilmore Republican ia scare
w elk months old, vet II announce
in large type that il is 1.-THE phone
paper" of this county. The BULL
TIN il seven years old and was q
tablished before Gilmore was cou
Ity. But this is about ~ near Il
truth az the average Rep. pap
can speak.
Henry Swanholm arrived he
Thursday evening from Rocky BIZ
on his way to Bniso. He says tn
very severe rain-storm visited !
Bar Sunday night and settled I
snow very materially, and the wat
weather that followed is encoura
&c inc the people to think that tn
q. will not be snow-bound a gre
while longer.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-04-07
Notice to Creditors.
Ada County Nursery.

This old established Nursery. located
At Payette, Canyon county, Formerly
Ada, Is prepared 10 furnish all kinds
of hardy and thoroughly tested trees
aud plants for western homes.
We have had % years practical ex.
pegience and guarantee satisfaction Il
all purchasers.
refer 10 Robert Chatiin, Manue
Comes and Charles HoweIh.
Address all orders 10
GEO. Il. WATKINS.
Payette, Idsho.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-04-07


Blanks for sale at this Office.
DR.. Baugh was down from Sho-
shone Friday.
District court has adjourned to
meet again on the nth.
The Commissioners meet Monday.
Get your bills in to-day.
Commissioner Van Setback ar
rived from Rocky Bar last night.
! Main street is again nearly clear
Of water but in horrible condition.
Judge Krieg Of Orerna, was a
visitor in Mountain Home last
Sunday.
A new postoffice has been estab-
lished at Neal. In this county, with
w. B. Pryor, Postmaster.
The editor Of the Bellevue Herald
asserts that Vic Bierbower is ''politi-
cally somewhat twisted"
Commodore Jackson yesterday
purchased 500 fruit trees TO add to
his orchard on Rattlssnake creek.
Billy Wilson and VIM. Blackman
have each recently lost number of
cattle, that were poisoned by eating
q weed known as larkspur.
A petition has been circulated
here and numerously signed asking
for the appointment Of DIR. w. #.
Smith as pension examiner for
Idaho.
Robert Coffelt came in Wednes-
dav from Cold Spring creek. Bob
thinks that he will not return to
his mountain ranch, on Cat creek,
this summer.
For Sale-A fine horse. s years
old; fast trotter; works double or
single, and is also good saddle
horee. One road cart also for sale.
Apply at the BULLETIN Office.
The road contractors are not very
much envied this season, because
none Of them will be able to invest
in the latest issue of government
bonds at the expiration of their
contracts.
The back of old winter Is bro ken
and the sun now shines with warmth
the birds are singing, the grass il
jumping mp and the cattle are
switching their tails with evident
appreciation that spring has come
- Miss Mary GRAY is daily
receiving at her millinery establish,
ment, next door to the Postoffice
q large lot of boys' sailor and ladies
sun hats. a nice line of corsets
gloves and mits and various Other
articles OF ladies' wear.
During and since the .'heavy wet
Commissioner Manion has been aid
ing Road Contractor Clark in keep
ing the roads passable, and they
have been kept busy. There are
but few more industrious and wide
swaks officials than is Mr.. Manion
Two small wagons from Payette
loaded with tinware. passed through
this place Thursday, on their way
70 Bruneau valley. Our Brunea,
friends are reminded that they Car
get better bargains by sending thei
orders to Boyer, the tinsmith In
this place.
T. Hutchins informs as that VI
were in error last week regarding
the price he paid AL More for SOM
Of his cattle--that he does not wan
people 10 think he is such sucker.
Mr.. Hutchins paid $40 for ful
grown steers and 20 for yearlingl
instead Of s12 per head as we CAV
IL from street rumor In our las
Saturdays issue.
Judge c. o. Stockslager is hel
IN the highest esteem by the legs
fraternity, their clients and our pee
pie generally. He has occupied III
hench Of the Fourth district Il
nearly four years with signal abilit
and impartiality, and We believe
js the wish Of the Democracy of tn
district that he sncceed himself 1
the election this fall. Therefore Il
BuLLETIN hopes that Judge Stool
slayer win stand for reelection.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-04-07

Mountain Home IL destined Ia
become large and ilourishing city
land that before another decade
has passed. II has never expert
enced a sudden "boom,. and g
trust never will, for 'boomsn inva-
riably react to the detriment OF any
community.s Our progress has been
slow but sure, and to-day we hear
II from all quarters that Mountain
Home Is the best town on the Ore
gon short-line railroad
The advantages derived from the
big reservoir known ais Gilmore
Lake" and those to follow by the
certain erection this summer Of the
immense Longtom dam, our broad
and fertile sagebrush plains yet un-
settled, our superior fruits, grain and
vegetables, our gold mines. our
health-giving climate, our future
school facilities - these all have
often been told in the columns Of
the BULLETIN. and to-day our county
and town 10 attracting attention far
and near, and this summer excur-
sion trains composed Of eastern peo-
pie Of means in search of new homes
will arrive here frequently.
A. B. Clark, one of our most en-
terprising and valued citizens, hav-
ing great knowledge of our magnifi-
cent resources and truthfully rep
resenting the same, has attracted
the attention of a number Of Chi
cago men Of wealth this way, and
they have purchased several good
tracts Of land in this vicinity which
they will Immediately commence
improving, and have organized un-
der the name Of the Mountain Home
Land Improvement Company. with
Mr.. Clark as resident manager.
This act alone will be the means Of
bringing many families to this sec
ton, as these lands are to be cut up
into small farms and disposed of to
home seekers.
A large three-storv school house
will most surely be completed here
this summer, and this should and
will be the means Of bringing to this
place a number of well-to-do pa
rents, that their children may enjoy
the advantages Of first-class public
school.
The extensive scale which is I'M
der way by wealthy syndicate for
the working of the Snake river
gold mines will mark new era in
our prosperity. while the new and
rich gold quartz developments and
discoveries being made in Neal dis
trict will tend greatly to our ad-
vantage. Dixie, Pine Grove, Rocky
Bar and Atlanta all give evidence
of renewed mining activity-and
their prosperity is our prosperity.
The outlook for Mountain Home
is indeed propitious. Let us all pull
together for its advancement.
|
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-04-07
NOTICE

In order 10 save costs OF suit. all
persons indebted 10 the late firm OF
Hutchins & Kunnecke, for meats,
must settle their bills Immediately.
o. ii. HUTcHIss.
Min Home, April 0. 1894.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-04-07

Mr.. Wilson. representing the
Boise Statesman. was in this place
yesterday.
w. NJ. Stockton and G. Il. Corker
we're visitors here Yesterday from
the Ferry.
Mrs. stockslager joined the Judge
here Thursday, and on Friday they
took the train for Boise.
Thursday evening Judge Stock
slayer adjoined the district court
until the 18th instant.
Charlie Rinehart has inclosed the
trees in front Of his premises to pro
tect them from hungry cattle.
1.-THE Whitson brothers made tn.
FIRST shipment Of weol from this
place this season, amounting to 20,
coo pounds.
y The wagon. with all supplies. wa
destroyed by fire at Capt. Hill
sheep camp, near fillmore lake las
Monday about 2o'clock. II Is sup
posed the fire originated from
stove that was in the covered WACO
and which was used for cookin
dinner.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-04-07

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-04-07

Rev. f. w. Nash, who has been a
resident minister of the gospel in
in Challis for the past two years,
and who has looked over the Con-
gregational church flock during that
time, delivered his farewell sermon
last Sunday morning, and yester-
day afternoon took his departure for
Mountain Home, Idaho, where he
will endeavor to save sinners,
through Christ, in that town. Dur
ing the reverend gentleman's So
johrn in this vicinity his experience
has been varied. He has met Gin
and the devil in many forms, in the
church clothed in sanity robes, or
the streets and elsewhere; but ht
has not wavered, but stood like {
rock against evil. As an orator h
is not Beecher or a Talmage, bu
as a Christian we believe he is hon
est and faithful, and TO the sick ant
afflicted here be was q friend. w.
are satisfied this is rather Difficult
community TO preach the gospel ii
with much etfect-too many fac
tions. We do not know of singh
person lied in the narrow way" un
der his administration. Mr.. Mas
in taking his departure at this tim
leaves Custer county without min
lister. We hope he will be NOR
successful in his new field than b
was in this ungodly seciion.-Chal
lis Messenger, March 27.
Mr.. Nash has not yet arrived q
Maintain Home.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-04-07
ATLANTA NOTES.


A&hANtAt AFDk L. Ar1f.
The snow " settling down very fas,
nov, owing 90 40 much warm weather
Of late. and although there i still
about TOUR feet Of the "bcautiful" we
expect to have hare ground hy the
10Th Of April. The crust IL hard
enough in the morning 70 hold horse
and u IL quite pleasing 10 every one
here Ia know the long looked for beau.
tiful spring is here at last.
Many placer miners are getting
ready for work. 80 that they can take
advantage Of the snow water, which no
donht there win be an unusually large
supply.
Miss Ella Gsesz has been very sick,
but am pleased TO say she Is now
able to be around again.
Colonel Petit has penetrated the
Old Chunk mine by tunnel 10 depth
Of 500 feet, add am told that every.
thing looks favorable and lots Of good
ore in sight. Mr. Petit is thorough
mining maa, having had charge oil the
Monarch mine OF this place when il
was a large producer Of the yellow
stuff, and now that he i-.a.aying 90
much work done ON the Ola Chunk
mine, which Is an extension % the
Monarch. dare say he knows what
he is about. l.. N. Il.