davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-01-06

Notice No. eos.

Notice NO sos.
United States Land nfsce,
Haley Idaho. October 20. isss !
Notice Is hereby given that JOHN P. MARLIN.
whose Postotice address Is Rocky bar. Eimors
county, Idaho, has this day made application iot.
United States Patent Tor the
ONTARIO LODE
Mining Claim, situate In Rear Creek Mining Dstria,
Elmors county Idsho consisting OF 1900 linear ~.
OF the lode, and surface ground 800 fee, wide bsiax
Survey No. 1865 and described In the field notes and
plat Of the Official survey Gle In this Office wisA
magnetic variation at Is degrees SO minutes ed,
as follows:
Commencing at point OF discovery. thence "a
aes feet 10 renter end Of claim; theme % dgE
300 feet 10 corner No. i: thence 20 dg 800 isss
10 corner No. 2; thence 90 DE- i5oo feet to eornu
No b thence 20 dg u 600 feet to corner No I.
whence corner No. 3 Ida Eimore lode claim survey
No s25 bears IS dg is min W 20 feet distant o..
ner No 4, Confederate Star initiate survey No, So
bears II d. ~ min IFS feet distant. U. & Mn.
No Bear Greek mining district bears 30 DIG 90 mn
lisa feet distant; thence N 60 dg 1850 feed 10
corner No. and place Of beginning survey Of sr.
terror boundaries. Containing an area Of nss
acres, excluding however from this description and
application col In conflict with The cenissf-
ate Star millsite survey No. SEA II Area claims fcs
iaien, 1897 acres Of the unsurseyed lands Of The
United states
All persons holding adverse i,ims thereto are 70.
CURED TO present the before this ofcs sitha
sixty days from the first day Of publication hereof ef
they viii be barred by virtue Of the provisions Of The
statute.
The said mining claim helng Of record IN the oehce
OF the Recorder ef aid mining district a, Mountain
Home, IN Eimore county, Idaho Inc nearest knosa
locations being the Harmony. unsuryeyed. on The
north. the Esmeralda. unsurvoYsd. on the west aud
Tue Ida Elinore survey No. s2s. southwesserls.
direct that this notice he Published Tn the Elners
bulletin. the newspaper Published nearest the sad
mining claisn for tho period Of sixtv days
W. r. RILEY. Register
Fink T Wynian, attorney for claimant.
First publication, October ~, 1898.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-01-06

The Chicago Tim 10 reports a case
where one Peyton Fer elon was drafted
during the war but hired Alexander
Moberbly as a substitute. Al the bat.
tie of Chiekamauga, Moberbly was
wounded in the left Leg by minnie
ball and crippled for life. He had
only recently succeed ed in getting a
pension and has bea IN notified that
5000 back pension yin he paid him.
Now a. soon as Fenelbn heard OF this
he files bill in chand ery to prevent
the payment Of the m bney 10 Mobsrly
ss he was not fighting for himself but
VIA fighting for him (Fenelon,, and
that as Moherbly was paid for his ser.
vices the pension mon ey righifully he.
longs to him (Feaeld n,) This is the
first case Of the kind On record.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-01-06
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
For over Ftny Years.

AN OLD AND WELI.-TRIED RTMEDY.
Mis-. Winsluw's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over fifty Years by mil
lions Of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success.
IL soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pam. cures wind collie, and is
the best remedy for diarrhoea. II is
pleasant to the taste. Sold by drug.
gists in every part OF the world. 90
cents bottle. IL. value is incalcula-
BILE. Be sure aud ask for Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup, and take no
other kind. .jely1
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-01-06

Different constitut lions have peculi-
ariti,s in regard TO he way in which
they assimilate food, and the old adage
that what is one mans meat is an
others poison, is v cry true one, says
the Popular Science Monthly. There
is no ailment more common in middle
life aud ia old age than indigestion.
This, of course, depend upon improper
food taken too frequd n,ly and in undue
quantity. As rule, the victim Of in
digestion flies TO medicine for relief, or
10 one of the thousaiLd aud one quack
remedies that are advertised TO cure
everything. How much more rational
would il be 70 alt n the diet, and 10
give the stomach the food for which
il is erayingi II the stomach could
talk, | can imagine il, after pills, and
gin, and biiters. and quaek remedies
of every description have been poured
into il. begging to be relieved Of such
horrors, and saying, "Give me little
rest, and a cup OF beef tea and a bis
cult, and go and tax n little fresh air
and exercise yourself. T Instead OF this
the miserable organ has to be dosed
with all sorts of horrible connections
in the way of drugs, brandies, cham
payne, and sodas to andeavor TO Stun
ulate IL into action. There is no doubt
that the stomach that requires stimn-
lants and potions tp enable IL 10 act
efficiently, can hardly be said 10 be in
q healthy state, or can long continue
Is do It's work properly. The digestive
organs, unfortunately, are the first to
sympathize with any mental worry.
They are like a bar pmeter, and indr
cate the errors Of ma nutrition and its
consequences. The healthy action Of
every organ do ends y on the proper
assimilation OF the foe "a taken. As soon
as the digestive process fails, every
thing fails and i'll lac alth results with
all its disastrous conepmitants.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-01-06
FARO HIcH-RoLLERs.

Missoula, Montana. has some genu-
inc novelties in the way OF gamblers,
says the Anaconda Standard. AZ in
all western towns there are gamblers
of high and low degree, from the gem
tleman to the tin horn. Perhaps the
most thorough sport is young col
ored man who, while not gambler by
profession, would give many of the
alleged sports hard rub. He will
stake his money as long as i, lasts and
then he sheds hiA garments one by one
until he gets down TO shirt and trou-
sers. Then. il luck doesn't change.
he quits until he gets enough TO start
again.
There is railroad man who has a
novel method Of raising money that 10
peculiar TO himself. lie has no dia-
mond TO pat in soak when luck goes
against him, as it generally does, and
his final resort is an original one.
Dollar by dollar his money goes across
the green board and drops with mourn
full clink into the drawer. But there
is an end to all things. even TO rail-
road mans wages, IN front of faro lay
out, and when the last likeness of the
Goddess of Liberty has been placed on
ace or seven The poor fellow casts a
despairing glance at his companions
ut the board and at the dealer, and
then reaches up and takes out his false
teeth. The dealer gives him q stack
of white chips and the play goes on,
These teeth are mascot usually, and
the fellow quits with enough ahead ia
at least redeem his masticators. De-
casionally, however, the mascot loses
its charm. and then for week or two
the victim OF chance has to live on
spoon vittles" But he's sport.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-01-06

II. s. JONES has opened . shop 81 the stand
formerly occupied BY Tom Hall in Mountain Hone
where he Ia prepared TO do all kinds Of Backsmi,hsx
At short notice
Horse shooting specially.
Also all kinds OF Wagon work done.
Satisfaction guaranteed and charges reasonable.
fF-tiye me trial. H. g. JOINER
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-01-06
vAsoE's ! PASTORAL.

Apropos OF the agitation OF tariff
changes the following Washington cor
respondence OF the Chicago Herald
IA interesting: "Sehator Vance set col
leagues and spectators in roar by
reading 10 splendid style the following
pastoral, which he said was entitled,
"The Girl With One Stocking q pro-
tectiye pastoral composed and ar
ranged for the spinning wheel, and
respectfully dedicat ed TO that devoted
friend Of protected machinery and
high taxes, the Senator from Rhode
Island, Mr.. Aldrich-
Our Mary had little lamb,
And her heart was most intent.
To make its wool beyond its worth,
Bring 56 per cen \.
But a pauper girl across the sea
Had one small lamb also,
Whose wool for less than half that sum
She'd willingly ID 4 go.
Another girl who h I'd no sheep,
Nor stockings. wool nor flax.
But money just enough to buy
A pair without the tax,
Went TO the pauper girl TO get
Some wool TO shield her feet,
Aud make her stockings. not of fax,
But both OF wool complete.
When Mary saw TIN girls design,
She straight bega b 10 swear
She'd make her bus both wool and tax
Or let one leg so bare.
So she cried out, Up rotect reformi
Let pauper sheep wool freel
II it will keep both her legs warm
What will encourage mef'
So IL was done, and people said.
Where'er that poor girl went,
One leg was warm with wool and one
With So per cent.
Now, praise TO Mary and her lamb,
Who did this sche me invent.
To clothe one half a girl in wool,
And one-half in per cent.
All honor, toe, to Afary's friend,
And all protective acts,
That cheaply clothd the rich in wool
And wrap the poor in tax.
The reading OF this piece OF dog
gerel was received with shouts o.
laughter, even Republican Senators
leaning back in their mirth. As foi
the people in she galleries. they yelled
frsntically. and when Senator Vance
sat down kept up III cir uproarous APP
plause until the North Carolina orator
grayely inclined his head in acknowl'
edgement.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-01-06

There is good reason for the popu-
larity Of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. Davis d Buzard, OF West Mon
terey, Clarion Co., Pa, say: at has
cured people that our physicians could
do nothing for. We persuaded them
20 try bottle Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and they now recommend il
with the rest 81 u.s." 80 cent bottles
for sale by r. w. Smith, druggist.
prendergast, the assassin of May
or Harrison in Chicago has been
convicted and will surely hang.
J. w, Sprague. the fiddler who
was shot at Toponis Christmas
night, is not dead, as reported, but
he is likely TO recover.
The New York World remarks:
Republican opposition to the nd
mission of Democratic Territories
is neither new nor novel. 1t devel-
oped in the fiftv-frst congress.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-01-06

The Boston Post says. Free wool
means for the wool growers the re-
moval OF the hostile conditions which
have oppressed this industry for three
years. For the manufacturers, it
means increase Of business and a
chance TO enter the markets Of the
world on equal terms with foreigners.
For the operative il means steady
work and better pay. And for every
one it means cheaper and better wool
goods--real wool, not shoddy.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-01-06
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.

John Mackay paid S5.00O,000 of
gambling debts for his son-in-law,
Prince Colonna. Tn At money came
out of Nevada mines and if it were
invested in irrigating work in that
State, hard times wod lid vanish.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-28

"'Well,' thought / TO myself,
you're the coolest person ! have met
with for many a day
when We got inside the Office, she
lifted up her dress skirt and showed
me number Of articles concealed be-
meath.
She had arranged an elastic band
about the waist and from this fell
straps, upon which were hung a dress
ing sacque, skirt, some stockings,
gloves, handkerchiefs, etc. none Of
them dutiable.
Ny dear woman, cried I, in
astonishment, why do you conceal
these things?"
Oh. this is the way / always
carry my luggage. When things get
soiled / throw them away and get
new ones. i have been all over the
world like this, and it is much less
trouble than trunk.
We both had hearty laugh at
this incident, and parted good
friends"
On the whole, there are many pleas
ant things about the duties of Uncle
Sans detectives
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-28
Norway Characteristics.

OF course the only Norway trip is
up the coast. Nobody, unless he
were bent on exploration and its at
tending hardships, would think of
travelling inland. The greater part of
the country is barren waste of
mountains of primary rock, glaciers,
and snow, almost impossible OF
access. 1t is n country of paradoxes.
Notwithstanding its extreme north
ern latitude, the temperature at Sta
vanger, for instance, on the western
coast, varies only about twenty de-
grees Fahrenheit between winter and
summer. In January mean temper
ature is 34.7 degrees, and in July,
55.4 degrees. Inland and on the
eastern coast the variation is greater.
In the winter, at Hammerfest and
Tromso, there are three months of
twilight, when everything is done by
lamp-light, while in the summer, for
the same length of time, the con-
stant light of revolving sun forces
out a meagre and short-lived vegeta-
ton. The men are of large frame,
muscular, fair-haired, and hardy the
brute creation stubbed, stocky, un-
dersized and tough. The horses have
short stout legs, short bodies, thick
necks, big heads, shaggy names and
tails, and comical expressions in
their faces; while the cattle are
meek little shrivelled-up things that
invoke pity. There is only one thing
that mars the hospitality and civil
ity of everybody and everything in
Norway. This is the miserable mon
grel dog that is about the first thing
you see at every typical Norwegian
cottage in the fishing towns.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-28
Mother Gooss's Grave.

"a man is very frequently igno-
rant of the things that lie nearest to
him." said Hon. Thomas NJ. Hab-
son, the eminent Boston lawyer. "A
case in point is furnished from my
own experience. The windows of my
Office look down upon the old Gran
airy graveyard that is one of the
landmarks of Boston. 1t contains
the Franklin monument, the tomb of
John Hancock, and the dust Of
number of old colonial governors.
That much | knew up to the big en-
campment of the Grand Army in our
town three or four years ago. 1t
seemed that of all the sights of Bos-
ton none attracted the great crowd
of Grand Army visitors like the old
Granary Cemetery. | think at least
0,000 people made a daily pilgrim
age there while the encampment
lasted.
II was standing with a friend
watching the crowds one day, when
he remarked: Il guess it's Mother
Goose's grave that draws the stran-
gers Here was something new to
me. Boston bred and born, as was,
| didn't know up till then that the
old lady whose rhymes have delighted
thousands of juveniles all over the
broad land had been laid to rest
within stones throw of my Office.
Mother Goose is no myth her real
name was Ann Goose, as appears on
her tombstone, which contains moth
ing else but the simple record of her
birth and death. Whether she wrote
all the rhymes herself or simply
collated them is vexed question,
but in any event young America will
ever cherish her memory. - Wash
ington Post.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-28

Remarkable Action Of q Crater In the
Island Of Sumatra.

There are many mud volcanoes
scattered throughout the world, but
there are few whose action is so regu-
lar and so characteristic as that of
Dempo, in the island of Sumatra.
This marvellous volcano, about 10, 600
feet in height, was visited recently
by correspondent who thus de-
scribes it, All was quiet and placid
and sat down awhile 10 take in the
details Of scene so novel; a vast
circular basin half mile in diameter,
with rocky sides of sheer precipices,
displaying at places horizontal strata,
and at the bottom OF this another
smaller basin, some 200 feet in
diameter, filled TO within about thirty
or forty feet of it's rim with smoky
substance, like FURNISHED silver, re-
fiected the blue sky and every pass
ing cloud.
We had sat thus for perhaps ten or
twelve minutes when / noticed that
the centre of the white basin had be-
come intensely black, and was scored
with dark streaks. This area grad
ually increased. By steady scrutiny
WIN III EldSS, lOl ~ haS W
make out what was silently and
slowly taking place, / at last discov-
cred that the blackness marked the
sides of chasm that had formed in
what | now perceived the white
FURNISHED mirror to be-a lake of
seething mud.
The blackness increased. The lake
was being engulfed. A few minutes
later dull, sullen roar was heard
and l had just time to conjecture
within myself whence it proceeded
when the whole lake heaved and rose
in the air for some hundreds Of feet,
not as if violently elected. but with =
calm, majestic upheaval, and then
fell back on itself with an awesome
roar which reverberated round and
round the vast caldron and echoed
from rocky wall to rocky wall like
the surge Of an angry sea- and the
immense volume Of steam let loose
from its prison house dissipated itself
into the air.
The wave circles died away on the
margin Of the lake, which resumed
its FURNISHED face and again reflected
the blue sky; and silence reigned
again until the gey ser had gathered
force for another expiration.
Thus all day long the lake was
swallowed up and vomited forth once
in every fifteen or twenty minutes.
That it was not always so quiet even
as now the stones on the Sawah and
the scoria on the sides of the cone
bore witness. Once in about every
three years, the natives told me, the
crops of coffee, bananas and rice were
quite destroyed by sulphur rain"
which covered everything for miles
round the crater Chicago Tribune.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-28
Norman Gauntlets.

Under the Norman Kings gloves.
or, more strictly speaking, gauntlets,
for they were made TO cover the arm
as well as the hand, were often richly
embroidered and the backs set with
precious stones. No doubt the Nor
man ladies, whose skill in needle
work is shown by many an old frag-
ment of tapestry still preserved, shut
up as they were in the gloomy recess
es of their strong castles, would find
a pleasant change of occupation in
ornamenting their lords gloves with
curious tracery and quaint devices in
gold and silver thread.
The glove she was embroidering
with its suggestions OF merry hawk
ing parties by the reedy mere. of
friendly contests in the fitting yard,
would seem to the noble dame the
token of peaceful recreation when
the iron gauntlet with its heavy links
and chains could be safely laid aside.
As proof that gloves at this period
formed distinctive part Of the dress
Of persons Of high rank, tradition
tells us that Richard Occur de Lion,
on his way home from Palestine
through Austria. was recognized by
the servants pf his enemy. Duke Leo
pold, by the pair Of ieweled gauntlets
which he wore in his belt, these latter
III according with the disguise he had
assumed Of a travelling merchf Mt or
home-returning pilgrim. - Good
Words.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-28
LIFE IS NOT LONG.

Dasr heart, life is not long;
Say thou thy word and sing thy sweetest
song!
Ere the dim night shall close,
Drink thou the light and pluck the love
liest rose;
And dream not of the sorrow and the
wrong;
Dear heart, life is not long!
Dear heart, life is not long;
And thick the thorns where all the roses
throng!
Ere the rose-day be past
BE thou garden where shall bloom the
last;
Pray thou thy prayer. still sing thy sweet
est song
Dear heart, life is not long,
IF. L. Stanton in Atlanta Constitution.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-28
LANGUAGE FINGERS.
Transaetins Business in the Chicago
Board Of Trade.

Thousands Of visitors who yearly
go to the Board Of Trade and watch
the traders on the exchange floor from
the public gallery express surprise at
the rapid manner in which business
pit attracts them and they do not un-
derstand how commodities change
hands with such lightning rapidity,
and how hundreds of thousands and
millions Of bushels are bought and
sold in an incredibly short space of
time is to the novice profound
mystery. They do not know that
the brokers do great deal of their
work by finger signs, seldom under
stood by the outsider.
1t requires only the fraction Of a
second TO buy and sell 50, 900 bushels
of wheat.
"I'li sell fifty Sep at an eighth, "
cries one of the brokers, and he has
hardly finished speaking before
another on the opposite side yells
sold" The trade is put down on
the trading-card and the transaction
which involves over $50, 600 has been
completed.
The number OF bushels offered for
sale is indicated by holding up one
finger for each 5000 bushels. So in
selling 80, 600 bushels the broker sim
ply holds up both hands and waves
them from him, which explains itself
as wanting to dispose of the lot. In
addition to this brokers have com
plete finger code by which the condi-
tion of the market is communicated.
The signs generally used are as fol-
lows:
The first finger held up stands for
one-eighth of. one per cent, as the
traders all know the main price. If,
for instance, the first sale Of wheat
after the market opened was made GO
cents and the next at 60t cents, the
trader simply holds up one finger for
the advance of one-eighth of one
cent. The upward position of the
finger is TO show the upward course
OF the market. Should the market
be bearish and the price decline to
599 cents, the signal for this would
be a closed hand with the thumb
pointing downward This shows the
price seven-eighths Of a cent and the
status of the market downward
TChicago Tribune.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-28

Among the new inventions Of to-
day NAV be mentioned the ambu-
lance bicycle which is designed for
use in emergency cases. An Alumni
um frame is fitted TO n wheel, and so
arranged that the rider sits in the
middle OF it. When the patient is to
be placed on it, there is an arrange
ment that transforms it into COM
Portable and convenient stretcher,
upon which full grown person may
rest with ease.-INew York Ledger.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-28

DoLPH BUCXINs, a Georgia negro,
has one white ear and one black one.
When he plugs up the black ear with
cotton he can distinguish no sound
higher than c with the white ear.
His black ear is good for general all
round work. from the bass notes Of
the organ to the chirp Of the cricket.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-28

IL saw a very curious thing to-
day."
What was it9"
"A woman driving a nail with a
hammer instead OF with the back OF
her bes hair brush.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24
RICHMOND. VA. SATURDAY NOVEMBER .

and for that reason got away from In
front OF The doors He was standing at
one side in the angle Of the building
and the stems when the firing occurred,
and he saw the men who were shot fall
and the others run away.
The court adjourned this afternoon TO
Dscember 4th. Col C)it's attorneys rest
ed their case shortly before noon, and
witnesses for the citizens of Washing ton
Courthouse who are cstdcizing Colonel
CoIt's action were called. The first wit
ness was Rev. T. q. McNair, who
Thought the troops showed lack Of cour-
age nv Withdrawing inside the court
house The hest people in Washington
Courthouse wanted Dolby hung. and whlle
he aid NOT care 20 take hand in II, he
did not trouble himself TO dissuade them.
= N Kennedy saw Colonel Colt enter
certain saloon four times the day OF the
shooting and Jacob Thorne, an employe
Of the saioon. testified that the Colonel
drank whisky there. Kennedy saw SOL
diers drinking from bottles and saw SIX
that were evidently drunk.
II ID II, r,,es swOre that two bushels OF
battles we're brought to the saloon where
he works that had been picked up inside
the courthouse just after the troops were
withdrawn
L. r. Saxton corToborated the evidence
ag 10 drinking by the soldiers, but cross
examination brought out the fact that
sledges used TO batter down the doors
were secured I'm his shop, and that rope
10 hang Dolby with was concealed there.
Paul Palmer saw Colonel Colt Stagser
ont OF a saloon the evening OF the riot
ing He believed he was drunk.