davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-17

Auolpn SutrO was electe0 mayor
Of San Francisco at the recent cleo
ton.
The plasterers commenced work
to-day on j. #. Shields fine new
dwelling house.
Tom Hall Is in town from Bru-
neau, where he is engaged in the
blacksmith business.
President Cleveland has desig-
mated Thursday, nov. 20, az o day
Of Thanksgiving and prayer.
Representative-elect John McMil-
Ian was ia Mountain Home yester-
day, likewise G. Il. Corker, watch
ing the official count.
The Burnets, father and son, of
Big Camas prairie, were visitors
here Monday. A son and daughter
of 4. g. Burnet are attending school
in this place.
The Sovereign Grand Lodge Of
Odd Fellows has passed n resolu-
ton whereby an unmarried white
woman Of good moral character and
over the age of 10 years, is eligible
TO become a member of Rebekah
lodge.
The Boise City Statesman Of last
Sunday contained this personal no
sice: Saturday night Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Wyman gave q party in
honor of Miss Mabel Payne, OF
Mountain Home. and Miss Nellie
Duquette, Of Idaho City.
The Grand Convention of the
Daughters Of Rebekah, held at
Lewiston short time ago, elected
the following officers: President
Mrs. G. ]. Robbins of Boise City;
Vice President, Mrs. Ada Davis OF
Lewiston; Secretary. Mrs. Minnie
Priest Dunton of Idaho City; Treas
urer, Mrs. O. e. Penwell Of Challis
Ponder over this sentence from
the Salt Lake Herald: THE streal
of sunshine" beams upon the streah
of craziness, which, for the time be
ling, controls the crowds that ap
plaud the chains which are beinI
forged for their own necks and thu
yoke that 10 being fashioned 70
their own shoulders.
4 A special from Boise to the Sal
Lake Herald SAYS: Skilled Idah
politicians now figure that in tn
struggle over the senatorship livel
times viii ensue, and 1t he's deve1
oped that not alone Sweet and Hey
burn will be out against Shoup, bu
Bunting will also he in II and mus
, be conceded q close second to Shvuv
as he proved the strongest man 0
the Republican ticket recently whe
elected state treasurer. FROM thi
liz would appear that Senator Dl
. bois used the two former aspiranl
,, as tools in the campaign. all I'll
. while intent on putting Bunting TO
ward as the one man who coul
! possibly wrest il from Shoup. Thel
10 now great interest among the
o. o. in this state over the new an
, added complication set in.
- Ladies, call at Mrs. Bearby
: Department Store and see no
i cheap you can buy hat for you
! self or daughter. Trimmed ha
4 with ribbon and wings for 81.
q 90 sign-writing. house and ca
1 riage painting, and paper-hsngir
{ down in first-class style by Jam
z Carroll.
b - James Carroll has aga
q opened q paint and paper-hangiI
y shop In Mountain Home. and sill
. It's share OF public patronage.
70 Dr.. Prices Cream iBaking powds
wersd's rsir siixAsss sxsdsi sd plpseul
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-17
. ShninUaId Bros. WilI
continue their big spe-
ciaJ sale for One Week
lOneer, ending Sntlsr-
day, N0U. eth.

~ 41$s nyW0h 8oS tatu A<oenh WI
atorship BY 8 votes.
Mrs. Fl. G. Madison has returned
home from Shoehone.
Miss Maud Pence of Bruneau was
. visitor here this week.
Manuel Comes and ]. l.. Tate
spent several days this week hunt
ing on Indian creek.
Ice fully an inch in thickness
formed here Thursday night-but
the days are just lovely.
Jonathan Stanfeld, q good citi-
zen Of Three Greek, was in Mount
ain Home during the past week.
Joe Adm. the veteran Smiths
prairie rancher. was in this place
yesterday. skipping around Ike
boy of 16.
Fred Cooper came down from
Little Camas this morning to prove
mp on his land. He reports J. w.
Bailey quite sick.
A. B. Clark Of this place has been
appointed by the governor a dele
gate to the transmissiasippi congress
1t 81. Louis on the 26th inst.
Hugh Latham, Milt Reynolds and
Mr.. Fox, three Of our popular young
men, went TO Boise this morning to
attend church there tomorrow.
The approach Of cold weather has
created great demand for heaters
and Boyer and his assistants are
kept on q lively run delivering and
putting up stoves.
Il now appears that the next
idaho legislature viii stand: Senate,
Republicans IL; Democrats, 2; Pop
ulists 8. House, Republicans %,
Democrats l.; Populists, 10.
Rev. r. B. Wright of Boise will
conduct the services at the Congre-
gational church tomorrow There
will be reception of members and
the Lords Supper will be observed
nj the morning service. All are in
vitsd.
A large number of school children
went to the residence of Banker
Campbell Saturday night, taking
by surprise his children az we'll az
others of the family. The little vie.
itors were royalty entertained and
spent happy evening.
Last night the Gem Literary So
ciety gave an entertainment at the
sch0ol house. The program con-
, sisted of racitations. declamations
essays, songs, dialogues and a livs
newspaper, "The Tattler," which
was replete with local and foreign
news. The attendance was as larg
as could we'll be accommodated and
the pupils acquitted themselves
with great credit. Mountain Home
can boast of a system Of public
schools second to none In the State
The BULLETIN received Tuesda,
q new press and Q lot Of other nee
essary printing material from Barn
hart Bros. & Spindler at Chicago
land for the edification Of certai
small-souled envious Republican
we viii inform them that il is a.
paid for). but owing TO rush {
job-work this week we have bee
unable TO place the new pres
in position. Tomorrow the 81
"washington" will be removed fror
the Office and be allowed to slice
until an iron foundry is establishe
In Mountain Home, when Il will n
new operations. possibly, M n
Queer Of gold ores In some one ,
our neighboring mining camps.
rendered service In California,
Nevada, and at Bonanza City an
We believe st Ketchum, Idaho. b
fore coming 70 Mountain Home
1885. and now deserves q long res
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-17
For Sa IL.

FIve-Fcom Dwelling House IN The town Of 0lsnas
Ferry. with pantry and closets n The honse. Eood
cellar II by Is feet. barn 10 by ~ feet and good
spring sell never dry. with pump. close 70 the house
on the grounds. and B good lata The house 10 In
sured for eso0 e7oo takes the whple business.
Or viii rent under iaass tor year fox sls.oo .
moafh
This 10 . bargain Tfs property d known - tia
Atkins residence. Apply 70 A. y. sfNN0rT,
In 0iennls Ferry Idaho.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-17

For Constitutional Amendment . Yes, 49, No. 1872
For Bonding the County ....... Yes. 2l3 No Ga.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-17

c. N. SMART. Manager.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-11
At Spokane.

SPOKANE, July 9.-Tne twelve pris-
oners who were arrested for rioting in
the Northern Pacific yards here, and
ordered taken to Seattle by the United
States court, were secretly taken from
the county Jail last night by deputies
and conveyed in carriages outside of the
city. They hailed westbound Great
Northern train this morning and went
West thereon. The train which left
here yesterday for the East with troops
aboard is tied up at Hope, Idaho, where
several engines have been dera1led.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-11
Sacramento Excited.

SACRAMENTO, July 9.-The startling
tonight that martial law will be pro-
claimed at 8 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
This would indicate that the regulars
are on their way to the city to disperse
the strikers. The announcement that
martial law will be proclaimed here has
caused the widest excitement. The
strikers are quietly arming themselves
and are prepared to resist any attempt
to disperse them. A prominent striker
tonight stated that if any attempt is
made to bring in regulars blood will
surely flow. Guards have been stationed
along the river banks to warn the strik-
ers of the approach of the steamer carry
ing the regulars. There is no doubt
that, if the regulars reach here tomorrow,
a bloody conflict is inevitable. So far as
can be ascertained the strikers are IN
possession of about 1000 rifles, and are
prepared for a long siege.
The citizens committee held meet
ing tonight and thoroughly discussed
the situation. Harry Knox, chairman
of the committee on mediation, was
present, and promised that the strikers
would not attempt to injure the rail-
road company's property. He further
declared that the men were not anxious
to shed blood, but would resist any
attempt of the regular troops to drive
them from the depot. The Federated
Trades also met tonight, and decided
not to walk out in case they were or
dered to do so by Debs. They claim
such course would be unwise, as the
members of the trades unions are ready
to contribute to the support of the
strikers, but would be financially Grip.
pied if they were ordered out. For this
reason they concluded not to obey any
order to quit work, pending settle
ment of the strike.
The eourt-martial which has beer
going on for several days was concluded
tonight. The result will not be known
until tomorrow, but it is generally
known that the convicted soldiers will
be dishonorably discharged.
Last Wednesday a number of strikers
forced an entrance into the headquarter:
of the Bergsileri Guards and stole about
40ri1es. The arms were taken to the
strikers headquarters and stored away
to be used in case an attempt was made
by the regulars to drive them from the
depot. This afternoon a committee
from the guards waited upon the strik
ers and demanded the return of the
rifles. The strikers strenuously denied
they were in possession of the weapons
and positively refused to allow the com
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-11
FIGHT AT SACRAMENTO
Expected Today, ShOMd the Regulars
Arrive There.
MARTIAL LAW IS NOT DECLARED
u
Regular Soldiers Are Ordered to Open
the Northern and Union
Pacific Lines.
MARTIAL LAW IS NOT DECLARED
They Failed TO Strike.

CHICAGO, July 11-[Special. Reports
from all parts of the country, and es-
pecially the principal cities, are to the
effect that knights of Labor did not
strike anywhere in response to Sover-
eign's request. No strike can take
place without the consent of the local
assemblies, and they as yet have had no
opportunity to consider the matter.
After an exhaustive investigation, COW
ering practically every field of labor, the
Evening Post finds that 100 cigar
makers have struck, and 800 German
bakers will go out tonight. All other
lines of industry are going on as usual.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-11
Chicago odds and Ends.

CHICAGO, July 9.-The Ninth infantry,
U. S. A., Col. c., Bartlett commanding,
arrived in the city at 4 80 today on a
special train from Sackett's Harbor, N.
Y, over the Michigan Central. The
soldiers were marched to the camp al
ready established on the Lake front.
A special agent from the treasury de-
partment sent report to the depart
ment stating that among the cars
burned in the railroad yards were many
containing goods which were in bond,
being in transit from the port of New
York and other seaports to the Chicago
custom house.
The presidents proclamation against
the assembling of crowds and advising
citizens to absent themselves from mobs
or other gatherings, caused much re-
newed excitement in Pullman. For
ward persons were not slow to claim the
federal authorities had entered into a
combination with the Pullman interest
to break Up the open-air meetings that
have been daily feature in the town.
Nearly thousand militiamen arrived
in Hammond TO-DAY. They were from
the Second, Third and Fourth regi-
ments, Indiana troops. Soon after their
arrival the United States troops were
ordered away and left for Chicago.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-11

OMAHA, July George M. Vrooman,
chairman of the grievance committee of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers; S. D. Clark, president of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen; j.
N. Corbin, general secretary of the
Union Pacific Employees Association,
and secretary of District Assembly 90,
K. OF L.; G A. NJ. Peters, chairman of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men; F. E. Gilliland, chairman of the
Federated Board of the Order of Rail-
way Telegraphers, and J. Kissick, chair
man of the Order of Railway Conduc-
tors, came here tonight as representa-
tives of the federated board to hold a
conference with General Manager Dick
inson. They say the object is to discuss
the means of assisting the managers in
restoring complete harmony and regular
traffic on the Union Pacific system.
They say that in no event will the or
CARNATIONS comprising Ihe federated
board walk out now. Having agreed
with the court, they will now, if a
grievance arises, submit it to the court.
They condemn the method pursued by
Debs in involving parties not directly
interested in the fight with the Pull
man company, and say that if Sover-
eign should call out the Knights of
Labor the call would be of no effect on
the Union Pacific system.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-11
Debs Arrested.

CHICAGO, July 11.-[Special.l-The in
dictment on which Debs and others were
arrested yesterday, contains but one
count-that of interfering with the
mails. Sovereign today said: "Pro-
ceedings will be commenced today under
direction of the executive committee, to
impeach Attorney General Olney. We
have the first legal talent in Washing
ton and are advised that we have a
strong case against him.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-11
REMAINING Companies ordered out.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July 9.-Upon the
request of Mayor Hopkins, of Chicago,
Gov. Altgeld this afternoon ordered out
the remaining regiments of militia in
the state, ordering Gen. Barkley, COM
manding the Second brigade, to proceed
at once to Chicago with all his brigade,
excepting five companies on duty at
interior points.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-11
The Union Pacific.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 9.-Four COM
panies OF United States infantry have
been sent to Laramie, Rawlins, Green
River and Evanston. One company
with two deputy marshals being sta
toned at each place. The road will be
opened for traffic both east and west as
quickly as possible.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-11
The Cruiser Monterey.

VALLEJO Cal, July 9.-The Cruiser
Monterey has been ordered to steam up
preparatory to taking the United States
marines and sailors to Oakland. Ten
days. rations for the men, four small
gatling guns for shore service and $4,000
rounds of ammunition are now on board
the Monterey.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-11
Wanted.

good gill; one who can do general
housework. G. L. RICHMOND.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-11
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist
to sell DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon
this condition. If you are afflicted with
a Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or
Chest trouble, and will use this remedy
as directed, giving it fair trial, and ex-
perience no benefit, you may return the
bottle and have your money refunded.
We could not make this offer did we not
know that DIR. Kings New Discovery
could be relied on. 1t never disappoints.
trial bottles free at Snipes & Kinersly's.
THE publishers at first refused Pri-
deaux's Connections because the
book had no humor.
The best selling books of the present
day are primers, readers, hymn books
and spelling books.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-11
The Days Riottng,

CHICAGO, July 9.-At midnight a
crowd of Poles and Hungarians gathered
at Ashland avenue and the Grand Trunk
warned, had torn up several hundred
feet of track. A company from the Sec
ond regiment charged the crowd and dis
persed it after firing several shots. No
one was hurt as far as known.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-11
BuckIen's Ar1nca saIve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required
1t is, guaranteed to give perfect satisfae-
ton. or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by Snipes & Kin
ereIy.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-11

mittee to search their headquarters.
Subsequently the committee visited the
district attorney of this county and
sought his advise as to how they should
proceed to regain possession of the rifles.
Acting upon his advice, the guards will
tomorrow proceed against the strikers
to recover possession of the weapons.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-11
Riot at hammond.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-General Scho-
field this morning received dispatch
from General Miles, stating there had
been two engagements during the night
between troops and the mob at Ham
mond, and several rioters had been
killed and many captured.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-11
At Denver,

DENVER, July 9.-President Jeffrey
will try to open the Rio Grande road
west today. A special was sent south
this morning with a committee of 26
employees, representing organizations in
this district, which refused to strike.
They go to plead with the strikers at
Pueblo, Salida, Grand junction and
other points to return to work 1t is
understood they will be taken back
without prejudice. Fifty United States
deputy marshals were sent to Salida for
duty under Judge Hallett's injunction.
The Union Pacific will be opened west
of Cheyenne ais soon as the troops are
distributed along the line.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-11

A soft, fair skin is the result of pure
blood and healthy <liyer, to secure
which, Ayers Sarsaparilla is the
Superior Medicine. Ladies who rely
upon cosmetics to beautify their COM
plexions, should make note of this,
bearing in mind that they can't improve
upon nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11

evening. February q. at $50 p. m All Harvard
ren ss,,he,her members OF the club not. are
nordialIv invited to be present The price OF the
dInn"r Including wine. will be Sc the club as usual
nmittee is as follows: Charles c. Beaman, Austen
G; Fox Charles Rowland Russell Perry d. Iraf-
ford / Uampden Robb Nathaniel :. Smith. Arthur
If SSerwond and W. Knitting Post.
several men OF National prominence have prom
ised 10 make speeches at the dinner OF the southern
S,ci.tv A. Sherrys on Washngtons Birthday.
tn Knickerbocker Whist club has enjoyed un,
Weiiinefon Forty-second-st. and Madson-ave. The
mer,bershiD il about sixty. and includes some OF
rho hest players in the city 'Bridge' whist ana
ha,,inc are forbidden. The club organized
,hrsa years ago and at first met in the home OF
- - WATSON No 10 East SIxteenth-st. When 1t
grew IL rented rooms at No; - East seventeenth
e. which il occupied until its last removal
striking instance of the difference between the
enancai sfa nding of the NewYork Athletic club
Ton veara ago and now IS given by the treasurer
notice Of the retirement on January next OF the
: ner cont bonds issued to raise money to build
Tho clubhouse These bonds were sold at Io so that
Tho holders will have received $50 in interest for
eacb tx invested and besides will get premium
~ s95 as the bonds will be redeemed mt par. Yet
,b11 tho members took the bonds they regarded
,bar, NOT az an investment but as way ~ help
Inc a worthy cause The amount outstanding is
ia - THE club has been making tremendous
s,ridea IN ma wing off It's bonded indebtedness, and
viii b.. in remarkably solid condition by the
fine work is begun in the new house at FIFTY
rin "a, and Sixth-ave. On February p the club
viii have a smoker in the gymnasium ana on
me following day, paper chase at Iravers Island.
1'bo NOV, hoxing show will be on February "a
REQ members of the Seventh Regiment veteran
Club have offered handsome trophies Tor tourna-
n NM now being held at the club Edmund Hen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11

bricks gives magnificent silver loving cup TO t ne
competed fO~ by the pool players. ana CoIoneI II,
W r. Mall n porcelain clock as first prize ana d
cortlv umbrella as second prize for euchre ana a
porcelain dish as first prize and nm umbrella WIN a
handle Of ivory and silver as second prize Tor wills,
Al the tournaments have now been started Inc
It cuchr,--W =. Atkinson. F. r. Barnes, W Il.
DICK C. T.. Fleming. ~ Garrison. J.. \. GOODWIN
T. H. Culager \. @. Hagedorn. X i; Johnson.
Governor Kcmhle. Alexander Marshall, Jonn
Oakley f. II Pnckney. \. II. TImpson H. +.
Ware and y. +. Wright . =, !,
AZ wnisf-Iohn Oakley, GouN"rnrur kcmb.e r, H.
p,rrkn.v T. j. Gulagcr. \. q. Hagedorn. \. Car
rison Gouycrneur Kcmhlc. jr. \ Marshall. - +.
wright II. J.. Hull. ". G. Il. Kemp and Henry
H. Dick. . . II, ...
nr',r K.mhie ir j. NJ Van Note. Walter II.
sanIt. William : Scott, r. Barron. : 9 hudson
X r Ware A. Garrison Samuel Frothngham; W,
l. Wainwright. jr.. John I. Banlone. 1r. HoWland
Hown" oscar VI. Ohcr, \. lc Y. Ferguson. Calhoun
,'ra.in W A. Taylor and g. VI Carnochan .
Co'oncl Mai has also given TO the Scyenth reg,
men. Veteran Association six lrzsS. worm III me
Aggregate 500 to be competed FOR in two rife
n.frhes one 20 take place In the summer and
one ln fre winter each year Only members OF the
association may compete
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
THE ALDINE WILL MOVE.
ROOMS TO PIE SECURED AT FIFTII-AvE.
AND FIFTEENTH-ST.

FAREWELL STORY TELLERs' NIGHT TO BE
GIVEN ~ TIE OLD HOUsE-DrNNER OF TIE
REPUBLICAN CLUB IN HONOR Of LIN
coins BIRTHDAY-VARIOUS NOTES.
The sign ITO Let IS displayed on the house No.
% Lafayette Place which has been the home OF the
Adine Club since its foundation nearly four years
ago. on Tuesday the club took final action on the
proposed removal uptown. deciding 70 leave la
fayette Place and 10 go to Fifth-ave and FIJI
teenth-st. 1t has been evident for the last year
two that the club was no longer in the centre
OF the region devoted to publishing interests. The
firms Of many members have moved up 10 the
ncghborhood Of Union Square or to Twenty third
St. that the journey to Lafayette Place Tor
luncheon was a long for busy
With the knowledge of this fact. and the assur-
ance that other publishers were about TO move
toward Twenty th.rd-st.. the officers Of the CLUB
thought 1t would be wise TO find out the sentiment
OF the members on the question of securing new
clubhouse The present lease expires May J. ana
In order to have the whole subject definitely set
tied before that time committee was appointed