davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-11-02

not present at roll call. We notice, how
ever, that as fast as the old boys were fined,
they voted unanimously to he relieved from
the fines, and the severe rules did them lit
tie financial harm. So, notwithstanding
that the tenacious MI. Waddell had by this
time gotten thesystem of fines adopted into
the bylaws, they escaped just the same
About the only man who was fined and it
stuck, was Mr.. Jacob Shafer whose case
must have been fragrant. Col. Skinner
must have said something saucy to the
Censor after being fined 12a for absence:
for we see that the Secretary after enter
ing the fine struck out III and made it %
cents. And then follows the entry by Jno.
D. ImbOden, Treasurer, "Mr Skinner paid
me % cents fine, half Of which sum has
been, since my last report, decided by the
society to be the proper fine, hence he is
entitled to credit OF 129 CENTS y
The Henry Clay Society seems to have
had good deal of trouble about place to
meet and in 1916 Messrs. johnson and
Skinner were appointed committee 'to
procure room in the Episcopal church as
a more suitable and convenient place of
meeting for this society,"; but, later, no.
ton Of MI. Imboden was adopted that the
society continue to meet at ''this place.
the StauntOn Academy
CAUSES FOR NOT HOLDING MEETINGS.
On April 23d, 1876, the following entry
was made, ''This being the evening of the
election day for County Delegates, and
every one being more or less excited-the
victors being highly elated and the van
quished much depressed-it was deemed
most prudent, and so resolved on the street
by several of the most jealous members of
the Henry Clay Society, that there should
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-03-10

Henry N. Copp, the we'll known
land lawyer of Washington, d. c.,
is preparing new edition of his
Prospector's Manual, the plan OF
which work was suggested by an
old-time Colorado miner. There ia
on hand a couple Of hundred of the
former edition which contains nearly
all the matter that will be in the
new edition. This work retails for
so cents, but Mr.. Copp will send TO
any address copy of the old edi.
ton for 10 cents. in stamps, TO cover
postage and handling. First come,
first served" In addition to the
government and local mining laws,
this book gives tests for gold, silver,
iron, platinum, mercury, nickle, Coz
bait, tin, anthony. zinc. lead and
other metals, with much valuable
advice TO prospectors. Address,
with 10 cents, Henry N. Copp,
Washington, ID. G.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-03-10

Geo. L. Crandal has handed in the
following proposition TO the people oil
Mountain Home. with the request that
the BULLETIN publish it. II is Ger
tainly a very liberal offer, and il Is also
certain that the silent city OF our dead
has been Too long neglected:
To the Masons and Odd Fellows and
Knights OF Pythias and citizens gen.
orally OF Mountain Home who have
an interest in our cemetery. ! desire
TO make this proposition / will clear
all sagebrush and fence as desired, also
plant all such trees and shrubs as may
be furnished me, and make proper
bitches for irrigation, and will care for
said trees. shrubbery and cemetery for
the period Of one year for the sum OF
one hundred dollars, payable in six
months after commencement OF plant.
ing. All trees and fencing and water
10 be furnished me by the citizens and
Various secret societies. / win also do
all other cemetery work. such as dig
ging and fencing graves, removing
bodies, ETC., at reasonable prices.
reside near the graveyard and can do
the work at any time. The citizens
will do well TO CONSIDER this matter al
once. ms spring time is close at hand.
Leave orders at my house.
CSC. L. CRAsDAL.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-03-10
WHAT GOOD ROADS MEAN.

| The Northwest Agriculturist gives
the following explanation Of what a
system Of good country roads mean
to the farming classes:
They would make it possible for
the farmers TO take advantage of
high markets, no matter at what
season of the year.
They would save him days aud
weeks of time which he wastes every
year wallowing through the disgust
ing mire Of dirt roads.
They would reduce to minimum
the wear and tear on wagons and
carriages.
They would lessen the expense of
keeping horses in working order,
and fewer horses would be required
in the country to perform the far
mer's work.
They would require less 10 keep
them in repair than do dirt roads.
Thed would make it easier for
team TO pull several tons over their
smooth surface than TO draw O wa
gon through the mud.
They would afford ready commu-
nication with the outside world at
all times of the year.
They would save farmers many
vexatious and nervous strains.
They would practically shorten
the distance to the local market.
They would increase the demand
for country and suburban property.
They would be free from dirt in
summer and mud and ruts in the
fall, winter and spring.
They would bring every farming
community into closer social rela-
tiona.:
They would make an evening
drive pleasure instead of vexa-
tion, as il 10 now.
They would increase the value of
productive lands from 5 TO % per
cent.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-03-10
BISHOP TALBOT.

Holden Hall. in letter from
Washington, d. c., to the Detroit
Free Press, makes use of the fol-
lowing language and sentiment in
speaking Of an able and popular
divine Of Idaho.
Washington has just been re-
freshed by its annual visit of Bishop
Talbot of Wyoming and Idaho.
Whenever | hear that this gentle
man is to make glad not only the
hearts OF his own people, but Of all
sinners and outsiders, I always inn
mediately 60 into line. And who
would not? The saloon men, cow
boys. ranchmen and miners all fol-
low that magic voice, and it seems
quite in keeping that newspaper
scribbler should fall in. The lyre
OF Orpheus was nothing to It. and
when he states the needs of his peo-
pie, for churches, schools and the
ministry, he has no need to ask for
contributions. II is at once felt TO
be an immense privilege to give. I
once sat in pew with the Wander
bilts when Bishop Brooks preached
one OF his marvellous sermons, and
they gave literally; but with all his
wonderful gifts, Phillip Brooks had
not the matchless power of Bisbop
Talbot. He is destined, in my judg-
ment, to become the great man of
the Episcopal church. His face
and head are as classically beauti-
full as those of young Augustus, and
his spiritual fervor and earnestness
make one wonder If there is some
thing in the air east of the Missis-
sippi river to kill religious zeal.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-03-10
WHICH Is rrg

Did it ever occur 10 you that thu
Idaho members of Congress can moi
or else will not do any great amount
Of good for this State during the
present administration Which ID
it? We believe il is a little of both
Every time a mail route is petit.
toned for the reply is Can not get
it during this administration; we
are ia luck If We can keep what we
already have" Nov isn't that
dodge getting almost threadbare7
Other States with Republican or
Populist representatives are having
their wants attended to, and that
Idaho has been singled out for the
administration to vent its spite and
venom upon is singular TO say the
least. What has Idaho done TO
bring such intense administration
disfavor upon this Slater An echo
answers-nothing. If an appoint
ment is wanted TO look after the In
dian claims Mr.. Dubois writes a
pathetic reply that we can't get it.
Other States are gobbling up every
thing and poor Idaho is left out in
the cold. The sufferers from Indian
depredations in this State will have
TO pull the wool over their eyes and
all up on prunes until the admins
tration weather changes Up in the
north part of the State we find the
people raising money to send Hon.
j. w. Reid to Washington to have
the wants of that section of the
State attended to. They want q
reservation opened but Mr.. Sweet
can't do anything. The admins
tration Is agin Idaho. Does it not
appear to every fair an honest mind
that Shoup, Dubois and Sweet are
leaving nothing undone to cast re-
proach and disfavor upon President
Cleveland and the Democratic
party7 and that all this can't-do-
anything twaddle is INDUCED in for
no other purpose; that they are in
terested more in the destruction of
the Democratic party and the sur
vival Of their own than they are in
the welfare of Idaho. And If that
Is true what are you going to do
about it2 If this is their policy; If
this is their little game, are the peo-
pie of Idaho going into state of
innoxious desuetude and allow them
to pursue the even tenor of their
way? A change of climate often
times has an exhilarating effect
upon individuals and we believe 1t
would be highly beneficial to all
three of these gentlemen, as well as
to the State of Idaho, for them to
take a long rest as soon as their
present terms expire.-Emmett In
dex.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-03-10

" A<1*tAAAS&f
- Potatoes only 30 cts. per
hundred pounds. Call on Sing
Chong.
The Euterpe band boys still owe
balance on their instruments.
Give them lift--a big lift. toby
attending their ball next Saturday
night.
Found, where the owner left II, a
new hand-axe, which he can recover
by calling at the BULLETIN Office,
prove property and pay for this
notice.
Two men were arrested Thursday
for stealing coal. on complaint Of
the section boss at this place. and
brought before Judge Clinton for
hearing. They plead guilty to
picking up coal along the railroad
track that had fallen from the cars, -
but denied stealing 1t. They said
they were laboring men, strangers,
aid destitute, and failing TO obtain
work they adopted this means 70
procure food in preference to beg,
ging. But circumstances did moi
confederate their tale of woe and
Judge Clinton sent them to Jail for
10 days each.
A letter from Neal mining dis
trict to the Boise Democrat says
THE snow here 10 about three fee
on level with heavy drifts in tn
hills. The Omaha and New jersey
company who recently bought tn
Plowman property Is shipping
machinery over the snow to thei
mines and mill. As soon a
weather permits they will put 9
force Of mechanics and miners re
modelling the whole works. Tn
owners of prospects here were no
prepared TO meet the heavy fall Q
snow, and for lack of mining timbe
cannot go ahead with developments
When the season does open, hoH
ever, Neal will be an all aroun
lively mining camp and no littl
feeder 10 Boise.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-03-10

Sing Chong sells good pota-
toes at 30 cts. per hundred pounds.
The Lompoc Journal furnishes
some advice with respect to the
manner in which trees should be
planted, that 10 probably worthy of
heed. It says: persons planting
trees should remember the mistake
made in the past and not lose q
whole lot more trees by tramping
the dirt too much around the roots.
Pack the first few inches firmly
about the roots and then fill up the
hole with Loose dirt. leaving future
rains to do all necessary packing.
Many trees have been killed by
suffocation and the nursery-man got
the blame when il was the planters
fault. Trees planted late in the
spring will bear more tramping than
If planted now"
Secretary Herbert's official state
ment of his having compelled the
Carnegie Company, which has the
contract TO make the steel armor
for our new war ships TO pay si40,-
484.94 to the government, on &C
count Of defects in armor furnished
last year, was a new departure on
the part of the navy department
that must have very much sur
prised Mr.. Carnegie and his ASSOC
ciates, who have been 30 long ac-
customed TO being able to "fix mp"
any charge that happened to be
made against them in connection
with their dealings with the gov
eminent. They tried TO fix mp this
matter by appealing from Secretary
Herbert to the President, but Gro
yer stood by the Secretary and the
cash had to be planked down.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-03-10

The eldest daughter of George #.
Mahoney is improving slowly in
health.
A grand ball will be given at
Glenn's Ferry, Friday evening
March 10. in honor of st. Patrick.
According to Foster and Hicks
We are TO have q h--lelujah of a
time with bad weather between now
and the 18th.
Sol Newcomer recently pur-
chased c. F. Kaufer's dwelling
house in this place, paying
therefor 5000.
Foley Abbott came down from
Rocky Bar the forepart of this week
on snowshoes. and will remain In
this section q week or more.
~The millinery goods 10 be
opened next Monday by Mrs. Burns
and Mrs. 0rebaugh are all new and
of the latest styles. Ladies, they
are just lovely.
John ]. McGinness and Mrs. Ida
Smith were married at Glenn's
Ferry on the 9th instant. The
BULLETIN wishes the happy couple
many long years of welded bliss
and prosperity.
Tickets will be sold at one and
one-fifth fare TO Boise City and re
turn to members of the Idaho Woo
Growers Association for their an
nual meeting to be held at Boise
Monday, Mar. IL. A. G. Smith, agt
Manuel Comes has leased the ole
drug store corner from Capt. Hill
and after repapering and repairing
it will remove his jed Clayton
Home" 10 that building. He vii
have q billiard hall and privatl
club rooms, and altogether 1t viii
be one Of the most inviting resort
in town.
| Mrs. 0rebaugh. who is associated
with Mrs.. Burns in the milliner,
and dressmaking business, is re
; Gently from Seattle, where she has
great experience in one of the larg
est millinery and dressmaking "a
Establishments In that city. and Is a
artist in that line. For the lates
styles and perfect fits. the ladies {
Mountain Home and vicinity ar
assured they can not do better tina
by calling upon Mrs. 0rebaugh.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-03-10

The attention Of the school teachers
OF Gilmore county Is called TO the ex'
animation for State diplomas, to be
conducted by the Slate Board OF Ell
amiaers at Boise City, Idaho, cum
mencing April 10. 1894. Teachers who
aspiie 10 rniessional excellence would
do well ~ attend this examination
The standard Of qualifications in teach
ers is being slowly but surely elevated
and - higher degree oI efficiency en-
acted In practical work. hence II be
,an,es Indispensable to those intend
ine tu ppuue this avncation 20 keep il
touch siih the advancing require
menis Applicants can haEe blank
furnished them Al my Office.
b. CLINTON,
County School Supi.
| NTH Home, March 5, 1904.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-03-10
nIEn.

DIED.
Infant daughter Of Charles and Mary
j. Gearhart, died the evening of
February %, 1894, aged months.
After g lingering and painful sick
ness little Matte fell asleep in Jesus.
One last lowing kiss I win hay ON Thy brow,
kiss that ~ from the heart given.
Ny habe h an angel Ia Paradise now,
For Of such ID the kingdom OF Heaven.
III take those little lambs, said he,
And lay them on my breast;
Protection they viii hnd In me-
And be forever blessed
May God bless and comfort the be-
lreaved 5ather and mother. NJ. AR.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-03-10
Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that | have
appointed Harry Madison my Deputy
during my absence. Any business
with the Assessors office win be tran
sacted by him at Helfrich A Miller's
store. G. r. OLIVER,
Assessor and Tax Collector.
Min Home, March 7, 1894.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-03-10

Meeting of Idaho Teachers Associ.
alton 1T Idaho Falls, April d u o.
Tickets viii be sold Mt one and one
fifth fare--certificate plan--from al
stations in Idaho TO Idaho Falls and
return, for the above occasion.
A. G. SMITH, Ag't u. P. Ry.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-03-10
work Wanted.

House work, such M washing. iron.
ing, sewing, etc, done 10 order at your
house for 20 cents per hour.
Leave orders mt JONES' blacksmith
shop. MRS. JONES.
MIN Home, Feb. "a, 1894.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-17
President Dole's Reply.

1t is safe to say that nobody out
side newspaper offices, and very few
inside them, will read the porten-
tous document which is given out
as President Dole's reply to Minister
Willis, and which is variously de-
scribed as overwhelming, scorcbing,
irrefutable, and the like. This does
excellently for headlines, but the
man who, for his sins, is forced to
read the letter itself will discover, in
he first place, that it was not writ
ten by Dole at all, but by the more
valiant and less discreet Thurston.
that it is largely based upon ire
sponsible newspaper chatter, and
that nearly every specification con-
tains a positive disclaimer of any in
tention of charging you or your
government with what was, in fact,
most distinctly charged in the letter
of December q. President Dole
pcnned that heroic epistle for use in
This country, and, after refusing for
more than two weeks to- make good
his assertions Of fact, turned the job
over to Thurston. who now practi-
cally avows that the whole thing
was only bit Of political humbug,
aud hopes that nobody's feelings
will he hurt.-NcW York Post.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-17

Ii may be mentioned that the let
ter, "On Treaties" in this issue was
written before the news arrived Of
the threatened abrogation Of the re-.
ciprocity treaty. That news must
make the Provisional Government
and its supporters realize the folly
Of their malignant and hostile atti.
tude toward the Government Of the
United States. II is stunning sur.
prise to them although il had been
generally discussed in opposition
circles as one Of the most natural
things that could happen. The r.
q. people thought il quite a clever
and masterly policy to appeal over
the head of the present administra.
ton to one they hoped would sue.
ceed it. What could more easily
have been foreseen than the posi-.
bility that the Washington admins.
tration should respond by saying in
effect: Gentlemen, We admire your
independent spirit. Now, just let US
see how we'll you eau live up to your
Independence, by running along a
few years without any special favors
from this country"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-17
St. Andrews Cathedral.

During Holy Week and Easter the
Cathedral services will be as follows;
On Monday, Tuesday, " dnesday
and Thursday before Easter; Holy
Communion, G:30 a, M; Maths, . u,
m; Evensong in Hawaiian, i'm p.
IN; Evensong in English, : p. IN.
On Good Friday: Ante Com.
munion Service, G:3O a. M; Mathis,
Litany aud Sermon, II am; Ad-
dresses on the Seven Words from
the Cross, l:3O p. m; Evensong in
Hawaiian. 3:3O p, M; Evensong aud
Sermon (English), 7:3 p, II.
On Easter Eve: Mathis and Ante
Communion, 6:3O a. M; Evensong
and Address, p. III.
On Easter Day; Isl Celebration Of
Holy Communion (Chnral), $3.50 a.
H.; Mathis and Sermon, II a. M; "a
Celebration Of Holy Communion, II
~; Evensong in Hawaiian with Bap-
tisms, 3;30 p. NJ; Evonsoug and Ser
mon, 1:m p, IN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-17
coMMuNIsTIc SETTLEMENTS

The Australian colonies are facing
the problem Of how to deal with the
unemployed. In New South Wales
labor settlements are being formed
by the government setting aside
sections Of land upon which village
communes are being established,
and where necessary aided by money
grants from the government. The
promised results, after six months
trial on the pioneer settlement, is
encouraging. In Queensland the
Legislature has just passed CO.
operative communities bill, the first
part OF which provides for settle.
Inent on the land by communities iu
cooperation, who can frame their
own rules subject to the approval OF
the minister, aud may have set apart
for their benefit al area of land
either at a fixed price or at no price
at all. When they have worked out
their own salvation, and when all
their obligations have been met,
they become entitled to divide the
land among themselves. In the
meantime, however, the property is
vested in the minister. IL the group
should fail in its obligations to the
treasury, or il it should break up
through internal dissensions, or
should dissolve in some other way,
then the land reverts to the govern,
ment. Provision is also made that,
where groups prefer it, the land can
be taken up on perpetual lease. The
Act also enables the government to
make advances to the extent of SlOO
for each member OF the group, and
To pay four dollars a week for the
support OF the wife and family OF a
member until he shall be ready
to support them himself Such
advances are charge on the pro-
perty OF the group. Several groups
have already selected land and
started settlements. The act mini
misses state interference, so that the
members may do as they desire
about the products Of their labor,
share and share alike, or retain what
each makes for himself, or adopt
any other system they please. Pro.
vision is made against ruinous litiga-
ton, 1t is evident that Henry
George made a deeper impression
on Australia than he did on his own
country,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-17
SATURDAY, MARCH IL, 1894.

IL suits the Star to say that bar
barous practices in one State of the
Union are no more criterion Of the
status OF Christian civilization in
that nation than is kahunaism in
kahoolawe OF the standard attained
in the same sort Of civilization in all
the Hawaiian Islands. Yet il is
just the isolated survivals of barba.
rism in this group which have been
taken by Stevens, Bishop and others
as ground for slsudering the charac.
ter Of the Hawaiian people as a
whole, as well as discrediting the
social, moral and civil conditions
existing under the monarchy. They
may all be challenged nevert heless
TO indicate community anywhere
in the Union which is more orderly
aud respectful Of the majesty of
the law than were the Hawaiian
people under the monarchy.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-17
The Liberties of Hawaii

Are still trampled on in the name Of
Liberty. The climax Of iuiquity and
tyranny has been reached in the pre-
tence OF taking vote Of the people,
who are only to be permitted to vote
in the chains and fetters OF a cast
iron oath. I he United States has
by the voice Of lis Representatives in
Congress acknowledged that Il great
wrong was porpetrated by the /. ;
Minister on January Il, lS!GI, by the
overthrow Of the Queen and C0nsti.
tuition by the t, ;, forces. The Ha-
waiian nation, therefore, continues
To wait with calmness aud patienc"
for the redress Of their wrongs, and
the restoration Of their political
rights, believing il to be impossible
that the American People will allow
the pages al their annals to be sulli.
ed with the record Of a crime which
has no parallel in ancient or modern
history - HonoiUiu Dincc,dn .HaJa-
ziHe.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-17
WHAT'S IN To-DAY's PAPER.

FIRST PAGE.
On Treaties, by "Kumu Ao"-corr.
SECOND PAGE.
Editorial Paragraphs.
Communistic Settlements editorial.
Centralized Registration-edito
Church Services.
President Dole's Reply.
81. Andrews Cathedral.
The Liberties of Hawaii.
THIRD PAGE.
Marine News.
Local and General Items.
Judiciary Jottings.
Waikiki Hunting Ground.
Palama's Burial.
Gilsey's Birthday.
The Philadelphia Men.
Judiciary Building Evacuated.
On Board The Adams.
Hotel This Evening.
FOURTH PAGE.
Iheosophy-commu
The Hawaiian Report.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-17
Catarrh in the Head

Is undoubtedly a disease Of the
blood, and as such only a reliable
blood purifier can effect a perfect
and permanent cure. Hoods Sar-
sapariIla is the best blood purifier,
and il has cured many very severe
eases Of catarrh. Catarrh often
times leads to consumption. Take
Hoods Sarsaparilla before il is too
late.