davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-03-31

Everybody plant trees now.

Everybody plant trees now.
John Mitchell. from Bruneau,
was . visitor here Thursday.
The Elmore Commissioners viii
meet IN regular session on Monday,
April Q.
Boyer 4 Co. are now in their new |
tinshop, opposite Reynolds a Shaw's
lumber yard.
Miss Mary Gray has q beautiful
display Of fine millinery next door |
10 the postoifice.
- Eye protectors-Something
new and just what you need, at
Reynolds jewelry store.
District court will convene at
Mountain Home Tuesday, April 8.
Judge Stocklager presiding.
It il strange but nevertheless true
that the quiet marriage makes the
most noise when 1t gets out.
~Nut and lump coal just re-
ceived in large quantities, by ]. II.
Neal, the grain and coal dealer.
housekeeping time is near at
hand, When man win sadly roam,
And realize AZ never before, There
is no place like home.
Mesdames Burns & 0rebaugh
now have an attractive sign floating
in front of their millinery and dress
making establishment
nWA large lot Of wheat. oats
and barley just received and for
sale cheap, by j. nj. Neil, the coal
and grain dealer and drayman.
VIM. H. holland has retired from
the proprietorship cf dams Old
Place" he having sold to Messrs.
Ward q Sprague, two popular young
men.
Jesse Wolfe, the popular repre-
sentative of the California Wine
Company at Salt Lake, spent sew
eral days it this place during the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Hutchins enter.
tanned few friends at sumptuous
dinner last Sunday--it being the
sirst anniversary Of the birth O
their boy baby.
Johnny Helfrich recently com
posed new local song, which Il
said to be 60 full of pathetic patho'
that it brings tears to the eyes o
al shecpherders.
Regular monthly meeting Of tn
Ladies' Aid Society Of the FRS
Conversational Church will be held
Mt the residence of Mrs. w. A
Reynolds on Monday, April 2. 1884
at B p. m.
Teams have commenced haulin
lumber from Reynolds Il Shaw
ward for the erection of Frank Axe
large two-ssory dwelling house, :
be built on his place few mile
north of town.
~We give our Mountain
Home patrons an equal benefit wit
our Boise store customers in grats
ful appreciation Of their liberal Pc
tronage and their recognition
our efforts to please them with roc
bottom quotations. Hence on
great money saving sale, March 26t
10 3fst. We want all to benei
thereby. Shainwald Bros, ca
Ltd, Mountain Home, G. n. smar
manager.
A
Proba bly, the first elaborats East
breakfast ever served In Monnta
Home was that given by Mr.. -
Mrs. A. B. Clark last Sund'
morning. A number of invit'
friends enjoyed the feast Of eg
prepared in 30 many different styl
that II would be difficult toenum'
ate or describe the dainty dish
and some of tbs guests who
down with Wolfe ish appetites arr
as meek and docile az lambs, VIII
others retired with Payne-ful 81
ophony voices, but with egg-ers
praise that egg-actly and witht
egg-aggeration belonged to the abb
named worthy and popular cou
for inaugarating this pleasing Q
tom in the wild and woolly West
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-03-31
Ada County Nursery.

This old established Nursery, located
Al Payetsc, Canyon county. Qormeriy
Adal, ID prepared TO furnish all kinds
Of hardy aud thoroughly tested trees
and plants for western homes-
We have had Is years practical ex-
perienoe and guarantee satisfaction TO
all purchasers.
refer 10 Robert Chattin, Manuel
Comes and Charles Howeih.
Address al orders 10
GEO. r. WATKINS.
Payette. Idaho.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-03-31

En&Afs q ChaFiw Nycsa, beesAssd
Nesice d hersby given By Ms undersigned. AZ.
Inissrssor q me estate q Charles hysrs dees@s~a
IL ths credlksn a. ard Al persons having claims
srzInst the old deceased. 70 exhibit ths. wsn ~
- souehsFs within tour months afssI Ne arss
pubesaion of this noaiee. 70 the said aisnfstsasos
q Mountain Home, In tbs County Of kinaose. osAse
Of Idsha
Dated Il Mountain Hcsns, March %, ises
Pubic Administrator.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-03-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Dissoluticn Of corartnsrship.

rhe couartnexsAip hersssfors existing between The
uadsrsixasd In the bkchegiax and meat market bus.
sns~x nader the arm MANS al Hatchins kunaecke.
~. this dAy dissolved By mutual eonssnA d. u.
Hntchius retires from the hsn and until further no
d. ths bnssnsss win be- conducted BY Anx knnnseke
- o. n. HuTcHIEa.
AuGugT KuSHECKE.
Mountain Home, Idaho. March 20. 1894
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-03-31

- At orebaugh's Barber
I sA1ns Shop, hot or cold. and
. shave that will make you happy
for week. Try IL.
The Progress., 1894-04-07
Judge David PicrsOn.

In obedience to an announcement
previously made, this gentleman en-
tertained quite large and select au-
dience Wednesday night, upon the
political issues of the present. Con
gressional campaign. He was intro
duced in few we'll chosen remarks
by A. J. Murtf, Esq. of Bossier, and
at once proceeded in forcible, argu-
mentatiye style to hold the close at.
tention Of the audience. He laid the
evils of the past quarter of a century
at the doors Of the Republican party,
by depicting the effects of the Nc
Kinly tariff robbery-How it had
worked to enrich the East at the ex-
pense Of the South and West. On
the question Of finances, he indorsed
the silver doctrine Of the Democratic
platform, giving reasons from his
standpoint, why there SD ould not be
free and unlimited coinage of silver.
He favored the income tax, and firm
ly disagreed with Cleveland, as to bis
veto of the seigniorage bill. Mr.. PIER
son gave logical reasons for his views
on the leading, several questions of the
day, and was listened to attentively,
showing the deep interest that is
being felt by our people on the
national questions at issue. The au-
dience was composed Of many warm
and personal friends of the Judge,
together with many warm supporters
of the other aspirants for Congress
sional honors.
The Progress., 1894-04-07

The Annual Convention Of the
Womans Christian Temperance
Union of Louisiana, will be held in
the city of Shreveport, April 18th to
18th, inclusive. All Unions sending
delegates are requested to send num-
Der and name of each to Mrs. L. X.
, Ridley. 1144 Texas avenue, Shreve-
port, La. State and district officers
and State superintendent of depart
ments are ex-officlo members of
Convention; every local Union is en-
titled to two delegates, with one ad-
ditional delegate for every twenty
paying members.
Speakers OF national reputation
will please address the Convention.
Applications have been made for a
reduction in railroad rates.
MARY r. GoopALE.
President.
The Progress., 1894-04-07
W. G.. T r,

On Thursday April 18th. this organi-
zatiOn will convene at the court house
in this city with - delegates in attend
ance. What preparations are our people
making to entertain them? While this
organization is nou-poitical in its
working, yet the precepts incucated
by its teachings, will, and does have
the moral tendency to upbuiId and
sustain good government. II has for
its objects and ain--t TO check the reign
OF immortality, the respect Of pure
w0manhOod, and to save the Young
man from falling beneath the influence
OF that sovereign whose sole ann seems
to be, to prostitute. TO ruin and destroy
the human race. Its session will CON
tinue for four days and while being
diversified with essay. declamations.
music and other pleasurable exercises
will be addressed by several eminent
speakers, among whom will he Mrs.
Hoffman and Mrs. Smell. We hone
that our citizens will turn out in full
force thereby showing a due apprecia-
tion of the noble efforts, which are
being put forthby this grand body in
behalf Of law, order and morality.
The Progress., 1894-04-07
improved Cotton Seed

Expecting TO plant our crop very
early, We saved extra seed to plant
over in case Of disaster to first planting.
The late spring and anticipated high
water delayed until later, 50 We offer
100 bushels selected Moon seed, 100
bushels Hawkins Prolific seed for sale
at 81 per bushel. They were saved
with great care, as We expected to use
them. Orders left with ". +. Taylor,
Shreveport, La, or addressed to our
selves viii receive prompt attention.
Address Mccormick & Daughte"y,
BoSsier City, La.
The Progress., 1894-04-07
THE SCHEME, SO-CALLED.

The Caucasian is indjsposed to in
dulge in q controversy with TIE
PRoGREss, which, in referring to the
sale Of the fair grounds, says;
"A large number Of tax payers
were in hopes that our city would
become the owner Of these grounds,
and thus insure the people a park,
the public fair. But when the
Development Club took the matter it
handled it in such abungling man
ner that jealousies and suspicious
were aroused, some scheme or sup
posed scheme WAS discovered, and as
usual in such cases the people were
the sufferers while others gave the
ticks"
The reflection on the Development
Club is ungenerous and unsupported
by facts. The club was organized by
a few citizens of limited means to
assist in upbuilding the town and ex-
pected the cooperation of Weather
citizens. From beginning the club
was branded "a scheme" and as an
individual is reported to have put It,
Its nothing but a scheme to rob the
stockholders of the Fair Assocla-
ton" The club incidently took up
the proposition of acquiring the Fair
grounds for the city at q mod
crate price, and through committees
endeavOred to secure an agreement
or understanding with certain stock
holders in the Fair Association,
which failed, when the matter was
dropped from further consideration
by the club. Now, when TIE Proc
REss, or any man intimates directly
or indirectly that the club combined
in "a scheme" or had "a scheme" to
injure or rob any stakeholder in the
Fair Association, it or he is guilty Of
an untruth and we call for the proof
Shreveport Caucasian.
When we first read our contempo-
rary's comments we thought that
perhaps we had unintentially used
an expression that might have given
him offense, and were prepared to
make all amends necessary; but Oh
re-reading OUR article, we found moth
ing therein that could possibly have
given offense to any innocent man,
and we therefore have neither apollo
gy, explanation nor retraction to
make. We were tiinging no bricks
in the hopes Of hitting some member
of the Development Club who was
there for a sinister motive; did not
think there were any such, and If the
Caucasian chooses to feel agrieved at
NOTHING, it is it's privilege to do SO.
The Caucasian says it seeks no
controversy with The PRoGREss. 1t
may no doubt be honest in this dec
laration, but Judging from it's &C
tons on the sermon delivered by DR..
fenick on.the city council, when it
thought it was us who made the
charge; and the recent discovery Of a
fling at itself, when none WIS there
we think ourselves justified in
doubling it's statement on this point.
And in passing will say, thst..while
we will be under many obligations if
the Caucasian will make up it's mind
not to thrash us, yet if it determines
to do so, we promise to make the con-
test interesting, will ask no quarter
and will not whine over defeat.
The Progress., 1894-04-07
Within the Public Reach.

Henry Dreyfuss & Son have opened
one Of the prettiest and most complete
lines of spring and summer goods on
the market The stock has been Sc
lected in the East by Mr.. jules Drey-
fuss, with admirable taste, and in
chal!ies. ginghams wash silks. organ
dies and other warm weather fabrics.
this establishment can please the most
fastidious. Reduced prices place the
goods Of Henry Dreyfuss & Son within
the public reach.
The Progress., 1894-04-07
On account Of the Wholesale Grocer

On account Of the Wholesale Grocer's
Association, April 18th, 9th and 7th,
the Texas and Pacific Railway Co., will
sell round trip tickets from Shrcve-
port to New Orleans,at rate Of one fare
for the round trip, Tickets to be sold
on April 3rd, 18th and 9TH, limited for
return to April 10th. For further in
formation apply to f. NJ. Donohoc,
Union Ticket Agent.
The Progress., 1894-04-07

Commencing April LIST, the Cotton
Belt will make direct connections at
Cairo, ILL.,, with the fast trains of the
Illinois Central Ry., for St. Louis,
Chicago and points East. Also for
points on the Southern Division of the
Illinois Central road.
The Progress., 1894-04-07

The two-story dwelling on Crockett
street, near Texas Avenue, now occu-
pied by DIR. G. G. McCloud Has
sewerage, bath room and other water
works connections. Possession given
March /, 1894. Apply to G. d.
Hicks, 2O5 Milan street.
The Progress., 1894-04-07

Plantation Sarsaparilla and Iodide
Potash is simply wonderful IN its eff
fects, and small size only so cents.
Sold by
T, +. ROBINSON and W. A. HUEY,
W Ash Point.
The Progress., 1894-04-07

Woman, why lose your freshness
and beauty through chills, bilious
ness and general debility? Try
Plantation Chill Cure Sold by
f. +. ROBINSON and W. A. HUEY,
Ash Point
The Progress., 1894-04-07

Sales Of Plantation Chill cure ex-
coed all other chill preparations to-
gether. Every bottle guaranteed.
Try it! Sold by
r. i. RoBNsoN and W. A. HUEY,
The Progress., 1894-04-07

For the occasion Of the Annual
Council Protestant Episcopal Diocese
of Louisiana, at New Orleans. April
4th to eth, the Texas and Pacific Rail
way Co., will sell tickets at one and
one-.hird fares for the round trip on
the certificate ana receipt plan.
The Progress., 1894-04-07
Is your life worth SO cents 2

lis your life worth 81 cents?
Dumb Chill; Ague; Congestive
Chill; Death. This is the ev ,lution
of your chilly sensation. Plantation
Chill Cure will cure you. Sold by
Il. I. ROBINSON and ". A. HuEY,
Ash Point.
The Progress., 1894-04-07

When you feel tired, lazy, and gen
orally no account. clense yonr blood
with Plantation Sarsaparilla and Tod
Potash, and start your liver with
Plantation Pills. Sold by
L. +. ROBINSON and W. A. HUEY,
Ash Point.
The Progress., 1894-04-07

A reputable merchant cannot af-
ford to urge and guarantee worth
less article. Plantation Chill Cure
is sold ard guaranteed by
f. F. ROBINSON and w. A. HUEY,
Ash Point.
The Progress., 1894-04-07
LOCAL COLUMN.
Our Agents.

Mr.. j, j. Billingsley is The Pro
GREss' authnrized agent in DeSoto
parish.
Mr.. James NJ. Goslin is our duly
authorized agent at Ruston, La.
The Progress., 1894-04-07
Plants and Flowers Cheap.

IL choice roses for 81.
l6 choice geraniums, 81.
20 chrysanthemums, 81.
% pansies, 81.
IS coleus, 81.
20 tomato plants, 25cts.
At CITY greenhouse.
The Progress., 1894-04-07

For the occasion OF the general con
vention NJ. i. church South. at Mem
phis, Tenn, the Cotton Belt Ry., will
make rate of one and one-third fares
for the round trip on the certificate
plan. Tickets and certificates to be
issued April 30th. May LIST, md and
3rd. Certificates properly filled out
will be honored for the return if pre-
sented on or before May 3lst. 1894.
For further information apply to F. NJ.
DonohOe, Union Ticket Agent.
The Progress., 1894-04-07

For neat job work at close figures
call at The PROGRESS office.
The Progress., 1894-04-07

Have you tried Psantation Liver
Pills for hahitual constipation? They
are perfectly splendid and sure
cure. Sold by
+. +, ROBINSON and W. A. BUgY,
Ash Point
The Progress., 1894-04-07
HOME HArPlNESS

Does not consist 80 much in the archi
tectural beauty OF the artistic furnish
ing Of home as in its cleanliness and
ncatnrss.
The Progress., 1894-04-07

By her cellar,
Clearly shelves and whitened walls.
can guess her
... BY her dresser,
By the back staircase and hall,
And with pleasure
Take her measure
Hg the way she keeps her brooms,
Or the peepins
At the keeping
OF her back and unseen rooms:
Bt the Kitchens air of neatness
And its general completeness,
Wherein in cleanliness ami sweetness
The rose Of order blooms.
HAPPY GO Lucky" HOMES.
There will always he friction in
happy 90 lucky" administration of the
home. Some bousekeepelS are as pain
fully chaotic as the mans clock, which
when il pointed at struck -, and then
he knew it was half past 6 O'Clock.
THE CHARMING WOMAN.
Charming is one of woman = most i'm
portant functions. A disagreeable man
ner III otherwise good people so offends
as to make it hard to answer the ques-
ton a child once asked, Mother. to
what part of heaven do people go who
are good, bot not agreeable:'
Was she beautfulfI said
That so many hearts were led
To her feet?
Was her mind Of rarest kind
Depth and brillancy combined
Thus completed
No, not beautiful, nor wise,
More than thousands whom we prize,
But her smile
Was Ike sunshine In room
That before was filed with gloom
All the while.
MADISON G. PETERS,
The sun., 1894-05-06
JOHN JAY DEAD AT II YEARS
GRANDSON OF THE JOIN ylT WHo
Vas FlRsT CHIEF JUSTICE.

mi-sslf For.sriy nEisi-trr - ,vteuss. sna
Active ssd E-tusst ~ Foirtiesi ass soeisi
ARstrs-Thsre Are 4 Chilars-, ~ ersss-
siiidrsn, sHa 10 erest.Gr-sdebiidren.
John jay died At the Hotel Savoy. Fifth ave-
nue. and Fifty-ninth street, yesterday after
noon at ~ AS o'clock. He had been in falling
health for several years. and his death was not
unexpected. AZ his bedside were his wife. Col
and Mrs. william jay Mrs Chapman. his
daughter. and Mrs Alexander Brusn. his
sister.
The funeral will take place on Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock at Trinity Chapel, 10
West Twenty nth street The rector. the Rev.
William H. vlbbert. will conduct the services.
The interment will be In ST. Matthews church
yard. Bedford. westchester county.
John jay was probably not so we'll known to
the rising generation OF American citizens as
he was to those who we're voters In the stir
ring times Just preceding the war. Still he
was active until within few years. when an
unfortunate accident crippled him, and made
him an easy victim to disease
The sun., 1894-05-06
American
Specially Co.,
Fifth Ave. Hotel, :
New York.
CATHOLIC scHooL kxBIBITIoM
Applications for space Have Besa Received
from 1O8 InsitutIoss.

Appiicattoss for space Have Besa Received
from 1O8 Ius;itutIo...
The committee Of priests having In charge
the exhibit OF the Catholic schools. which will
be opened on May II In the Grand Central
Palace. Forty third street and Lexington ave-
nue.. com pletsd the final arrangements yestsr-
day. The exhibits will begin to arrive on
Wednesday Each school will have q table 10
feet long. 5 feet wide. and 2k feet high on
which to display Its work. Applications for
space have been received from seventy schools.
eighteen academies three colleges. and twelve
charitable institutions Every class OF work
will be shown. from tho pot hooks OF tha be-
ginners In penmanship to solutions OF prob
lens In calculus and translations from the
classics. special efforts are being made hy
clay m modslinR. drawing. and sewing. -,
The ceremonies OF the formal opening Will
consist Of addresses by Archbishop Corrigan.
Mayor Gilroy. Rourke Cochran. and Civil Jus
viii supply the music. and there will be drill
BY the cadets Of 81 johns College. Fordham:
evening from o'clock to 1880 o'clock. Every
evening special PROGRAMMES will be rendered
During the two weeks Of the exhibition the
music will be furnished on Monday and Thurs-
day evenings BY the Manhattan College band ;
Tuesday and Friday evenings, by that Of the
Mission OF the lmmacnlate virgin and on on
The com m ittee in charge are the Rev. NJ. J.
Lavelle OF the cath hedral the Rev. A. BSchwen-
niger, Of the Assumption Church. the Rev. NJ.
cents. and the Rev. J. J. Keane OF St. Jamss's
Church.
The sun., 1894-05-06
PORTRAITS OF AMERICAN WOMEN.
A Novel Loan Exhibitioa or Paintings te
Bsaent Two Charities.

A Novel Loan Exhibition OF Paintings to
Benefit Two Charities
Arrangements arc now being made for
loan exhibition Of old and modern portraits Of
American women TO he held early In Novem-
ber at the Academy Of Design such exhibi-
tions OF women's portraits are given by the
Gallery Club in London. but they are
new In New York. 1t is proposed TO
divide the proceeds from this exhibition
between st. Johns Guild and the Ortho-
pedic Dispensary and Hospital Tho ladies
representing these two charities who are ar
ranging this exhibition are Mrs. Robert d.
Potter. Mra II. Winthrop Gray. Mira John A.
Lowsry. Mrs. Charles dc Rham. Mrs. J. Hobart
Warren. and Mrs. Adolf Ladenburg. The Sc.
lection OF tho pictures will be in the ha nds OF
a committee OF we'll known artists
II Is believed that the novelty 81 such an ex;;
insure It's success There are In New York
many valuable portraits OF women. Some Of
them are by American artists and some OF
them were, Satnted abroad. 80 long as ths
subject is an American woman the painting
may he hung in this loan collection; Already
aroused interest. and IL ts Intended TO make IL
a social success. Mrs. Lowery said last night:
We propose TO have the exhibition during
the week OF the horse show. for then there are
many people in ,SEn v who would be interested ed
portraits OF handsome women here, and 1
think that such an exhibition will attract at
tentlon and benent our charities. IL 10 impos-
sibls yet to give any details about tho paint
inRs that Will be exhibited. That rests with
and, OF course. 1t is too early for them to begin
thaiF work"
The sun., 1894-05-06
sAWkD OUT TWO JAIL Bars
Five Mea Believed 20 Have B~en ., PIo,
TO Break JAN In White Plains.

tive men beueveu 10 nave heen ~ . f-I0o
TO Break Jan In white Plains.
WHITE PLAINS. May 5-Deputy Sheriff Acton
entered the county iail at z o'clock this morn
ing for the purpose OF unlocking the cells 50
that the attendants could feed the prisoners.
The air was quito oppressive. and 1t occurred
to the deputy that It was singular that all the
windows IN the jail should be closed at that
early hour. notwithstanding the impure at
mosphere. He also recollected that several OF
the windows wore open tho night before. He
said nothing. but waited until the prisoners
had been fed. He then sent them all back to
their cells aud ordered the turnkey to lock
them in. When this had been done he began
an Investigation OF the windows. He found all
tho window bars in proper condition until he
reached one on the west side OF the Jail. oppo-
site MurdeTers' row. As he took hold OF IL ie
fell to the floor. He took hold Of the next one,
and that. too. tum bled out Of place. They had
been sawed out and then put back In place.
He then tried to find the saws with which
the bars were cut After an hours search he
found two fine steel ones hid beneath o basin
In the toilet room Of the jail. The teeth OF one
Of the saws was dulled somewhat while the
They were ten inches long; OF the best steel.
and such as burglars use The prisoners were
kept In their cells until new bars were put In.
Sheriff Duffy and his deputies believe that at
least five were In the plot and that at a. op-
Fortune time q general invitation was to be
extended to the prisoners to escape. How the
saws were got into the iail 10 mystery.
The sun., 1894-05-06
A New Al,ar "a ,h. Cathedral.

The new altar OF ST. John the Evangelist in
St Patriek's Cathedral will be eonsseTAtsd By
Archbishop CoTriEGn at o'clock this morning.
This altar was presented By the Archbishop to
the Cathedral In memory Of hiS predecessors.
Bishop Dubois. Archbishop Hughes. aud Car
dInal MeClOskey. 1t has been erected at the
south side OF the sdifcs. near ths entrance.
Ii Il 10 crypt, the back Of which IL oEna-
ftaliAn marble. surmounted By q white mar
Bic statue Of ST. John. In the left hand 4
ehalies. while the right is raised as u 10 the
ls Of ONYX aud marble. With brass gate. The
ceremony really began last night. The mem.
bsFs Of the Holy Name Society keDt Up ElGn
during the night