davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-02-10

r. C. Koch returned here from
Boise yesterday morning.
C. III. Rinehart recently bought
a fine thoroughbred cow and calf
from Adm Hall, and he now has
milk for sale.
Ex-Gov. Leonard, the noted
Idaho politician and dentist, has
gone 10 San Francisco to view the
Mid-wihter Fair.
The Gilmore Commissioners are
still at work in the interest of tax
payers. but as their prolonged sit
ting in without extra cost to tbs
people there is no reason for a kick
from any source.
The children turned out in full
force last night and made their mas
auerade ball a bowling success
but it was on the wrong night fol
the BULLETIN to give II the mention
it justly deserves.
| Mr.. Jonathan Stanfeld Of Thre'
Creek was in this place Thursday
and started on his return home yes
terday morning with wagon loa.
of lumber with which he Is TO repai
the school house in that district.
Wednesday being the 9th annivei
sary of the mar riage Of Mr. and Mr.
e. c. Helfrich, they, with Mr.. an
Mrs. Van Schaick and daughter
were entertained at q fine dinner o
that day by Mrs. d. w. Fitzwate'
At lie Grande, Or, on the I'd In
slant, Henry Rinehart. uncle Of Gu
C. II. Rinehart, was thrown nom
t sleigh and received injuries which
Q is doubtful he will recover iron
} The unfortunate gentleman was ref
lister of the lie Grande land otiis
D under Cleveland's first term.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-02-10
CoMMUNICATED.

In recent issue Of the BULLETIN
I read letter from two fallen girls.
Their confession is candidly made
public to the world and before God,
and they ask forgiveness. l have
deep sympathy for those who re-
pent. They that are without Elm
can cast the first stone at them.
Girls, look up; go thy way and sin
no more.
LOOK Upi-O, soul most desolate
look upl For thee one faithful voice
doth promise sure relief. Whatever
thy sin. whatever thy sorry be, tel
ali to Jesus. He looketh where ths
weary hearted weep and drawetf
near TO listen fondly to the half
formed PRAYER, or read the silen
pleading of q tear. Lose not tn,
privilege, o, silent soul. Pour on
Inv sorrows at thy Savior's feet
What outcast spurns the hand tina
gives the dole? Oh, let Him hea
thy voice-to Him thy voice i
sweet. j. u. huDisiLL.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-02-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
SUMMONS.

In The District Court, Fourth judicial Di.tret. In
and Cor The County Of Eimorss state q Idaho.
Hervsed Chapman. plainsin,
Arthur n Chapman. defendant
Ths state Of Idaho ssnds greeting 70 Arthur =
Chapman, defendant
You ar hersby sumusoDsd and required 10 appszr
In an action brought against you by ssid pisintin "
fhe aid Dlzfrict Court and 70 nnNef the Complaint
81 he above named plaintiff, filed therein, wsshiH ten
DAYS fexeiuzse of the day u service AFTER fe sersns
a. Won "a this summops u served within this county
or II served out 81 this county hut villain this 5noi
raj District, within twenty days. % 4 served sse
re LA acslsn brought 10 obtain decree o. d.
xorea dInnolsing the bonds ef matrnaony between
yourself and plaintiff nos existing.
Plaintiff alleges Ia her compiaintt copy o. snie1
II herr with ssrsed upon you and 70 which you ~
reSsrrra that ynu failed 10 support her since you
marriage with her and that you treated hsf erusil
auriss your residences with her et Boise CITY, fdao
aufiag the year 1891
peaf ana ans1sr said complaint ss above required ~
40 plaintiff viii apply 10 the Court tor ne reiis
| demsnas.i in her complaint
Atssst my hand and the seAi Of ths Di.ts.c
Court Of the Fourth Judicial Dstsiet q "
lu.s1 stats % Idaho. IN and for the Oes,usY |
FlusoFs, this tho einhth day q fssfaaf,
Eahtesn Hundred and kinesy four.
i WI c. wICKERsfAM, Clerk
wn1 H. naAL Attorney fos Plaintiff.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-02-10
ODD FELLOWS REUNION.

After adjournment of the..lodge
tonight there will be reunion Of
Odd Fellows, their wives daughters,
and sisters, in the lower hall. A
banquet will take place and a
good social time enjoyed by all who
attend. Such occasions are condu
Give to the good of any benevolent
order and should receive due en-
couragement. The ladies are re
quested to assemble in the lower
hall by $50 tonight.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-02-10

Mrs. c. P. Oliver returned home
from Boise yesterday morning.
County Treasurer Reynolds made
business trip TO Caldwell Thurs
day.
Chris. Baeltzer, the Bruneau mer-
chant, spent several days with US
this week.
Old man Ward, the carpenter, is
lying dangerously sick at the coun-
ty hospital.
Born, at their home on Bennett
creek, February 6, 1894, to the wife
of VIM. Wilson, q daughter, and we
are pleased TO note that mother and
child are getting along we'll. As 10
William. he 10 almost beyond recov-
ery from joy.
&c. C. Helfrich has had for sever
, al DAYS large force of men and
. teams employed cutting, hauling
and storing ice for summer use. 1t
, il only 8 or 7 inches in thickness
but it is Just as cold as if IL was
that many feet through.
If we mistake not, to-day is the
date set for the payment of $4,000
/ 10 McAfee & Co, by the Merritt
Bros, for a large tract OF placer
n ground near Grand View
|. Constable Rinehart has received
4 letters from the two unfortunate
It Evanston girls whom he befriendos
here a short time ago, announcing
a their safe arrival at home, ane
. bearing many expressions Of graft
i tude to him and others here TO
e their timely assistance.
A week or more ago Cal EppeI
/ son received a severe kick in tn
- stomach from q horse, at the res
a dence of Mrs. Walker on Col
: Spring creek. which has since ren
dered him unable TO come TO tow
l. for better medical treatment. w
n trust the injury will not prov
w serious.
w DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
wsrifs Pair highest MEDAL ed D.essns'
A. A young man in Carmel, NJ,
r. took his girl for sleigh ride. II
,r- fair mfrs fell out of the cutter, ~
" Damon drove on for a mile befo
he missed her.--Ex
nm II is not often sleigh ride is Q
al loved in Mountain Home, on .
n count of absence Of snow, but WIN
n. our boys do 20 sleigh riding th
10 never lose their girls They dri
Of with one hand and use the other
raj prevent their fair partners ire
falling out-of coursel
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-02-10


Little Gene Howeth was the belle
of last nights ball.
A bal masque will be given at
Oreana on the 18th.
Mrs. Loveland entertained q
number of friends Tuesday evening.
Snow In the Blue mountains has
detained the trains from the west
for several days.
Mrs. VIM. Hanley entertained q
large crowd that attended the
church social at her residence Wed
nesday evening in q handsome
manner.
Mr.. Wolfe, representing the Cali
fornia Wine Company at Salt LAX,
and also agent for the celebrated
Jed Clayton whisky, was in tow'
Wednesday.
4 Mrs. II. G. Madison and chill
dren have returned home from
their visit at Shoshone and are nov
occupying Mr.. Mal.ison's fine nev
dwelling house.
C. n. Smart, the popular mana
ger for Shainwald Bros, has geneI
ously donated to the Euterpe Col
net Band fine and Substantial Gov
erings for their instruments.
After a great deal Of litigatio
! the Mountain Home Land a Can.
Company has settled with a.
Caldwell by paying him $3.50 cas-
Mr.. Caldwell has gone to Boise
endeavor to enter another lot
) land in this vicinity for agricu!sur
purposei.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-02-10
SATURDAY, February 10, 1894.


Placer and quartz location blanks
for sale at this Office.
The income tax is opposed only
bv the rich--and a few poor dam
phool Republicans.
Lawyer Will Fl. Dial Of Silver
City was in this place several days
during the week, on professional
business.
Joe Hessler, formerly of Rocky
Bar, is now superintendent of Mrs.
McCarty's gold mine on Shaw's
Mountain.
This section Of the great Snake
river valley will catch many home
seekers during the coming spring
and summer.
Idaho will elect a full State tick
ct this coming fall--also legislative,
county and township officers. The
political bee will soon begin to buzz.
Mr.Wilson. travelling correspond
ent Of the Statesman. was in this
place Monday and Tuesday, and
made the BULLETIN an appreciated
call.
The employees of the Wyoming
division Of the u. p. System, main
tain that they can quit work when
they please, The courts to the con-
trary Notwithstanding.
The Chinese New Year COM
menced last Sunday night and
lasted three days. 1t was celebrat-
ed by the Mountain Home ~ II
their own peculiar style.
The Idaho Supreme Court has re
versed the decision of Judge Nugen'
in the Ada county COMMISSIONS
case, wherein they were charged
with taking illegal fees, and the
case goes back to the District Court
for trial and with instructions t
Judge Nugent that he has authority
to summarily dismiss the Board
they are found guilty as charged.
The editor of the Idaho Fall
Times exactly expressed the BuLLE
TINS sentiments when be said
There is now little to prevent tn
Democrats and Populists from join
ing bands on the great vital ques
tions which must be solved IN tn
near future. If the Presiden
should continue to view the Who'll
country through glasses adJustee
for the Northeastern section, he WI
he brushed aside-as the people
barring a few favored ones, hav
been reduced as low as they lnten
to be.
We read that Senator John !
Jones Of Nevada Is now on "
hunt for big low-grade gold ledge
in Colorado. III Senator Jones WI
come to Mountain Home, or send
representative, the BULLETIN ma
can. within one days travel fro
this place, exhibit to him a goi'
bearing ledge fully 200 feet in widl
that, without asserting. yields
mill process $500 per ton-but tn
does not pay hauling expenses
the nearest place for reducuo
The lode ia situated on the banks
a rapid stream that could supp
power for q 200-stamp mill o.
there is an abundance Of timber
close poximity to the ledge.
do not own foot of this grou
but we do know that Senator JON
or any other capitalist. can get !,
property for mere song-prov'a;;'
he will agree to put up reduc''
works on the ground. People
search Of permanent gold ledges
a low grade should visit Elm'
county and see for themselves.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-02-10


J. F. Shields was on the sick list
Thursday.
DR.. Swan and wife have returned
home from Shoshone.
Sheriff Jim Gray departed for
Pine Grove and Rocky Bar last
Tuesday morning.
Miss Myrtle Hussey of Bruneau,
is visiting in this place with her
aunt, Mrs. ID. b. Hill.
Mr.. Rinard came over from Bru-
neau yesterday and reports Mrs.
John Portlock dangerously i'll.
II does seem to the BULLETIN
that a saddle and harness shop
would do well in Mountain Home.
The Euterpe Cornet Band and a
number Of others will attend the
dance at Bruneau next Wednesday
evening.
| Commissioner Manion returned
Tuesday from his official visit to
Bellevue. Logan county will Join
Elmore in compelling old Alturas
to come to time.
Jack Hill and Jim Tucker will
have their new Theological building
at Bruneau ready for occupancy be.
fore the l4th-the night for a grand
hall MT that place.
Notwithstanding the hard times
} by iudicious advertising Mr.. Smart
: Shainwald's Min Home manager
{ is kept busy attending to the wants
of his numerous customers.
, A petition is being circulated 10
: the establishment of mail servic
: between Mountain Home and Nea
! mining district, in Gilmore county
and should certainly be granted.
By an unusual rush of job worl
. this week to-day's issue of the Bur
I LErIN came near missing the west
3 bound train. But by burning mid
4 night oil the "Old Reliable" is o.
= time, as usual.
!, A life long Democrat who woul
! sacrifice his principles and becom
a Republican because he fancies u
government ought to tax his neigi
. Dor in order that he may get DC
= ter price for his wool, would sell y
: principles and vote at the polls g
= spot cash.-Idaho Falls Times.
: The Supreme Court at Boise ha
!, disbarred ]. w. Badger, who vii
i his partner, s. II. McCarty, pr
! cured the notorious Mrs. Asa Al
:, : bott to personate Mrs. c. L. Wiz
|, in a land Office case. The Distri
- = Court will now take the matter
I, : hand, we presume. and do likewis
Il Commencing July |, the Post
" Department has awarded the folio
u inc contracts for CARRYING the ma
Il Mountain Home to Rocky Bar,
VI X Parker of Kentucky, at w, oy5.
"A ner annum. From Mt. Home
: nreana to Foster Silva, at $500 ?
- wear. From Mt. Home to Brunes
10 70 L. yalinski, at 1895 per yel
,5 5 From Rocky Bar to Atlanta, to Ne
in Davis, but the consideration we
of not know.
re Miss Mabel Payne entertained
number of young friends Tuesd
- evening at the residence OF her p
ents. II was termed "Hatcl
/. PARTY and as all taking part
M nlay we're hoodwinked y was
amusing scene indeed. Miss ur
McLauglin proving the most exp
, a. mining the Ratchet in It's pro
Mace. was awarded the first pl
and C n. Smart took the o9'
nr;-a Then followed vocal and
Ornamental music and card ,piayl
the evenings pleasures ending '
~" nice lunch composed Of edibles
presenting hatchets. Those pres
were. Misses Belle Floyd, n
Tate Mel Tate. Grace McLaugh
stella spragne, Lille Burnet, Il
Fitrwa,er, Ida May Fitzwater :,
Msssrs' Frank McWilliams, =
smart John G. Woodward, jas
Fr.s partili, J. NJ. Cowen. R; ". On
rant a. A. Mccormick, NJ. \. neyn
Tobn Helfrich,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-02-10

Morning services OF Congregational church, io.lb
I. m evening 7sso, Morning Subject: Deep Places
Text: Luke ". =, s.
Evening subject: A Mother Of Israel Text: II.
samuel, XXI. 70.
sunday school AZ II O'Clock.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at Tso
o'clock.
All are cordially invited.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-02-10

1894:
A. W Morr. q A wiley,
COLD SPRINGS.
Cal sehaa, Thas .. EFpsr~on,
s d Ri.ek~eif, A. r. Hufsksr.
Stuart Miller. Evan W. EissrdN
q. II. uusehins
LITTLE cAMAs
Ihsrs,en Hasshins. Pred Cooper.
n. c. Huhbei, solon Nccuy.
D. y. ksyes. Robert 0si<ath.
J. ". Bailey. Perry sprovis&
MOUNTAIN HOME
J. l. DeHavea. d. q. mn.
q ". PECK, Geo. y. Mahoasy.
X P. chaitia. u. c. Hsifrieh.
Geo. u. Bell. A. n Clark.
". T. Montgomery. q. N. Payne
q. q. Ezsdisiil, Isaac Harmon,
N. 3 Comes. A. a. Farnsworth.
L. A. Underwood, Henry Dorsey,
w. X. Tate, Geo. l. Cole.
X A. Rudisili, NJ Q cnrrey,
W. J. Turner, n. U. Madison.
W. A. osxood, Frank oagcod,
John u. brady. =. n Tate,
3 u. Coats. W. 81 Galloway.
III Austin. Vim. SeArchneid,
y. r. MewiiiAn,s. s wiidn,an,
8 8 Brady, c. A. Eiginxtos.
Az. Loekmss. IN nangsrford,
}. ottenhsinser. A J. Bruce.
Jas b stznheld, a. p. Daniels.
Jas d. Marris. W. n Danicis.
G. w. Ho~eth 8 T. kincAid.
J. Grimm, John wilson,
Q. jackson, John c. Woodward,
O. VI. TIN. Jno. n. Johnsoo,
r. nennest, Eugene smith,
@. W. snowden. Geo 2. Hall.
Fred Liljegran, PIP. AXE.
VIC Rsynslds
ATLANTA.
G Y. LANCE. n. W. 1vwiu.
Thee. Walters A. n. Adams,
0eeorgs nutler, John Goodyear,
Frank Lester.
MAyfiELD.
Thcs. Mcmillan. Jno AndrAwatha,
Amos Lee. WIN. CcrAer,
Nelse Asderson, Joseph Wayne.
Edward Payne.
oLESs's FERRY.
A. r. LAraf, Geo, Garrison,
r.. A. Easies. Walter Corner,
James Watkins, James MullHney,
4 A Herron W. n. Stockton,
Thos II. Anthony. Seth oznneid,
Joe Van Fleet G. W. Edwards.
VIM kruse Jno J. Me0inness,
Aionzo Macy, VIM. Mallaney.
N. Lawrence, Nelson Watkins,
Charles X CoFker, Charles Stout,
Jas H. Morrow, John Wells,
Nell Schroeder.
PINE GROVE
Jo. Foreman. thA&4 flNnns
O. u. Andrcas, Joha siiverton.
Frank r. Anareas, Paul Holchcster.
WIN. u. Blsekn,An, y ~. bAne,
Sc kecns, Hoitby shelton.
JUNCTION BAR
J. H. Casey George Horn,
GsoTge Clark, u .. LockmAn,
Henry Howard
ROCKY BAR
Elmer c. Iowne, Clarence Nicholson,
| @. NJ. Brown. y. ". Davis,
T. 7. Fifxwasar, James ONeti,
| Win Howard. J. n Trcgouning,
chas Hopkins, X Q. Koch.
| J, Reeser. q. A. Mccormick,
| j. v Anndeii, J. ". Co~en.
Lee Abbott. II. Brainard,
| H. swanbolm-
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-02-10
Knights OF Pythsas.

=: :: ; !: !: ! =
MUA Mountain Home Lodge No IS meet IN
their Castle Hall every Monday evening
~ At O'Clock. All Knights IN good stand
Ing cordially invited TO attend oul
"A meetings.
W n. C. MALlIsoN, @. G.
J. A. PURTILL. X. Of r s.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-01-19
As seen Through window Glass.

Speaking of the terrible condition of
labor, Mr.. John p. Eberhart, president
of the Window Glass Workers assem-
bly,, No. 300, K. of L., writes that the bad
conditions seem to grow worse and adds
that II doubt not they will continue to
do SO unless we succeed in keeping Will
sons nefariors and cowardly makeshift
from the ST. books. May God help
the poor this winter, for if the thinkers
keep on nothing of human ability can
avert unheard of suffering, and no man
can see what direful consequences may
ensue. We are in the tolls of the ene-
mics of the people, and it seems that
men in such positions as mine will have
all they can do to try to manage the
work of keeping the souls and bodies of
the unemployed together until they may
have an opportunity at the polls to do
right what they did wrong little over
year ago."
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-01-19
XIII the Bill.

Strike out the enacting clause of the
Wilson bill, and within month every
factory will be busy, every worker will
be able to secure work, and the multi
tudes of households now poverty strick-
en- and cherries will again enjoy the
sunshine of comfort and independence!
Remove the threat of free trade, and we
shall have our old prosperity back again.
Workingmen, you can do this, and you
alonel The congressman whom your bal
lots elected are not your masters, but
your servants. If you want bread, if
you want work, if you want your fam
lilies to he comfortably fed and clothed
and sheltered, demand that your repre-
sentatives shall defeat the bill that has
paralyzed industry and robbed more
than 100000 men OF employment 1t
matters little how you protest, whether
individually by letter or postal card or
in unison by petition and in mass meet
ings But act with vigor and act at once!
Kill the starvation wages billl-New
York Press.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-01-19
PATENTS !; ! e;
uAI Al Y. Attorneys and Solicitors Of Pat
\ I'LL / p ~ 4 ents United States and foreign
4 Correspondence solicited Instruc
u I'LL Etu ~ ton Pamphlet tree. 81 WEST
i CONGRESS STREET, DETROIT
] -------- MICH Established 1906.
Probate Order.
STATE OF MICHIGAN, !
COUNTY OLE SHIAXASSEE. (

Alta session of the probate Court for said
county, held at the Probate Office, In the City
of Corunna on Thursday the 9TH day of January
in the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and ninety-four.
Present, Matthew Bush Judge Of Probate.
In the matter OF the estate of Ralph Il
Bilhmer, minor
Eli w. Bilhimer as guardian OF said estate,
comes into Court and represents that he Is nov
prepared to render annual account as such
guardian
Thereupon IL is ordered, that Monday. the 5tb
day OF February next at ten o'clock in the fore
noon, be assigned for examining and allowing
such account, and that the heirs at law OF said
minor and all others persons interested In said
estate, are required TO appear at session OF
said Court. then to be holden at the Prebat,
ONCE In the City OF Corunna In said county, ano
show cause, II any there be why the said &C
count should not be allowed:
And IL 10 further ordered. that said Guardian
give notice TO the persons interested In saic
estate, OF the tendency OF said account and the
hearing thereof, by causing copy OF this order
to be published In THE TIMES newspaper
printed and circulated in said County, for three
successive weeks previous TO said day o.
hearing. MATTHEW BUSH
Judge of Probate
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-01-19

lOldis .......s...'' pos,o4o,~ooo'o YfO,'o'oo,ooV
These figures are instructive. They
show that the longer the present admin
istration lasts the worse it is for the
country. Where the loss was only $780,
000,0 900 last July there were nearly &c.
600, 900, 900 loss in December, an increase
of 400 per cent in the work of destruc-
ton within half year. The shrinkage
between tho Christmas trade of 1893 and
1892, nearly $4,000, OOO,O 900, was terri
BILE injury to the wholesale and retail
trade of the country. During the nine
months of mismanagemento of the coun-
try's affairs by this free trade admins
tration the entire loss in the volume of
business at those cities only which re-
port their bank clearings exceeded 49,
250,00O,000. The '.change" has cost al
most 81 900, 100000 per month at a few
cities only.--American Economist.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-01-19
benefits conferred by the tariff in the
shane of reduced duties.

benefits conferred by the tariff in the
shape of reduced duties.
Now, free wool to Amortization the
first time since America has been coun-
try-must mean TO wool staplers in
Bradford-and Bradford is the center Of
the wool trade of the worlds large in
crease of business. They will have far
easier access than they ever had to a
market representing a population OF TO-
100000. Free trade in wool with Amer
lea cannot but be to the advantage,
therefore, of one branch of the Bradford
trade. Now, take the Bradford manu-
facturers, and how free wool to the
American manufacturer will affect the
Bradford makers is question that has
not yet been thoroughly gone into Six
teen pounds of greasy wool will produce
10i pounds of top. That l0i pounds OF
top will spin into pounds of yarn. To
make 16 ounce cloth requires 16 pounds
of yarn, which represents about 81
pound of wool.
The American manufacturer, under
the new tariff, will get in 2 pounds OF
wool free, upon which he will receive IL
cents per pound reduction. g., %
cents on the pounds. The Mckinley
tariff makes the American pay for that
piece $50 per cent on the Bradford cost.
The new tariff will make him pay 4st per
cent on the Bradford cost. There is 100
per cent less duty on the manufactured
article from Bradford, and the American
manufacturer will only get % cents con-
cession on his wool-for the Q pounds
that produces yard of cloth. That
wool costs, say, 81 pence pound in
Bradford. Under the new tariff the
American manufacturer will pay about
the same. There will be no duty. He
will give II pence, therefore, for his 2
pounds oflwool. At the present time he
pays II pence plus II pence duty. or %
pence.
He will get his raw material, there
fore, for GO per cent less under the new
tariff, but then the importer in New
York will pay for the cloth of the Brad
ford manufacturers 100 per cent less than
he does now. How under such circum-
stances can the free wool clause hurt the
Bradford manufacturer? 1t is matter
not yet clear, from the American tele-
grams, whether tops and rovings will
come under the class of ''crude" mate
rails, which, like raw materials, are to
be admitted free. If tops and rovings
are admitted free, that involves a new
set of considerations, but only with the
same conclusion. II American manu-
facturers are going to allow Bradford to
carry out the first processes of manufac-
ture for them-well, all the better for
Bradford,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-01-19
Newspaper Correspor lent Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10. - Colonel
Frank A.. Burr, one of the most widely
known newspaper correspondents in
the country, died Monday in Camden
of cirrhosis Of the liver. Colonel Burr
has mad brilliant career. AT the age
of 10 he was a captain of cavalry in the
late civil war and was protege of
Zach Chandler of Michigan. During
his newspaper career he was connected
with the New York Herald, New York
Times, Philadelphia Press and Phila-
delphia Times and was intimately ac-
quainted with more prominent men
than any other newspaper man in the
country. He was 80 years of age.