davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-01
THE SEA FERN.

Bs~ form. they call thee, web Of rosy lace,
And fern1ike are thy fronds. except In hue
And never In the mossy woodland grew
The Lady Fern with more Of airy grace.
And yet we know who her companions be
Shade loving flowers, the moss, the lidiua
gray.
The brooding bird. the squirrel at It's play
But thou dost share the great seas mystery.
What wonders may the cool. green waters
hide:
Those coarser weeds that still TO thee are kin.
And curious forms endowed with shell or I'm,
That through thy delicate branches creep OF
glide.
And we must walt till wind and tide are fain-
We may not stoop 10 gather at our will.
Like ferns that grow beside the woodland rili
The dainty little treasure OF the main.
Hut when the crystal wave that Graded thee
Hath cast the tiny foundling on the shore.
Wen praise our little rescued token more
Than all the rooted herbs Of wood or lea.
g. &. Anderson In Overland Monthly.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-01

Speaking OF tramps," said David Curry
at the Lindell, reminds me Of a rather
thrilling experience had with d couple cf
those gentlemen OF elegant leisure ia the
spring pf 1879. was ut Lyons, Ia, and
desirsd TO cross 20 Fulton, Ills. The river
had been frozen solid, but the Ice was be-
ginning TO break up. Just before sundown
started to walk across. had reached the
middle Of the river and found the Ice
breaking worse that | expected. 1 was
hesitating whether to go backward or for
ward when couple Of tramps, who were
crossing to the Iowa side, shouted to ms
to 20 back. IA the Ice had given away bs-
hind them.
Il started to do SO. but found myself
confronted by stretch OF swift running
water dozen yards wide. The three OF w
were afioat on an Ice island that might gs
TO pieces any moment. The sun had gone
down and n warm rain began 10 fall.
WELL said one Of the tramps. as he sized
up the situation. there's nothing to do but
20 swim for it,
"'But can't swim stroke I replied.
"iIe gave long whistle and a look At
bis companion. jed, dye think we can
pull the duffsr through this millracef
4 dunno said Jed. I amt much Of =
water dog myself
There's fifty dollars apiece In II for You
II you bring me safe to land | suggested.
Hang yer fifty dollars, said Jed. This
haint no time TO talk o. money. Come on.
They took yarn comforter which had
around my neck, passed II under my arms,
each took an end Of 1t and we plunged In.
The water was ice cold and the current
I strong. but we finally made a landing and
soon were drying ourselves before fire.
did not forget my promise. and never paid
out money w::a such good will. "--St. Louii
4 Globe Democrat
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-01

Aside from Its value as q safe anchorage,
Pago Pago Is beautiful harbor. Thz
mountains rise In mural precipices from
nearly all sides and are covered with :
rich tropical vegetation. There is scarcely
rom along the shore for even path, al.
though In places there ars areas Of eonsid-
erabie extent at the foot OF the elf, whers
natiye villages nestle among groves q
breadfruit trees and cocoanut palms, and
at the end Of the bay, where the deprcs-
sion between tho mountains continues, Il
tho village Of Pago Pago proper, and back
Of it for mile or moro extends heauti-
ful valley Allied with the richsss OF tr0p-
loal foliage
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-01
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
MATE LERoY's DESCRIPTION or THE
BROADWAY SHOW WINDOWS.

They show Wonderful Profusion of white
summer Garments - Many Faneies In
Trimming Appropriate shoes and Head
eear-Noveisies In Parasois and JsweIry.
Copyright, 1884. by American Press Assoeia-
toni
The show windows of all the big stores
Just now look like so many huge corn pop.
pers, so suddenly they have blossomed out
with white. Everything they show this
week IL white. and IL Is not easy to give q
fair idea of them ALL
First come the evening gowns and dinner
dresses for the young. Some are Of swiss
dotted, plain or embroidered. then the ere
pons and china silks and after them tn,
sheer silk gauxes and grenadines. The
dresses are made In as many different man
ners as there are materials. and the dainti
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-01

vation, rs heretofore the wrists have been
finished of entirely plain. This gown II
intended for visiting and is extremely
handsome and quite out of the common.
ought 10 say q word about the parasols
that 90 by right with the white and light
summer attire. The handles Of some OF
them are made of fine beads strung on wire
and twined around the handles so that they
look to be one solid mass. Those made OF
garnet or fine imitation pearl beads are the
handsomest, but some are OF Jet, emerald OF
coral and turquoise together The bow OF
ribbon tied ON the handle should match the
color of the beads. The body of the cover "a
white or light tinted, and the outside IL
either lace in the shape of the parasol or Of
chiffon, silk, muslin or crepe lisse. The
thinner and filmier 1t Is the prettier. Some
Of the parasols have shirrings Of chiffon set
on In amanner to form star when the para,
sol Is open. Those with maize or pale pink
lining showing through the thinner fabric
are prettiest.
overskirts are seen everywhere. Two OF the
prettiest models Of such gowns will give
you. One was lilac faille. with draped
overskirt held by gilt ornament. The
sleeves were gigot, with chatelaine wrists.
The corsage was entirely plain. with short
bolero fastened just below the bust There
was a fiat collar with wide revers made OF
fecked satin. This dress I noticed had
been copied in crepon and In plain chaliie.
The other was more ornate, but no pref
tier This had taffeta skirt, showing four
bias pea green ruifies, each four inches wide
and hemmed. Above this was peplum OF
bisque japan crepon sewed with three ex.
tremely narrow black silk soutache braids.
The French waist was gathered under o
belt Of green velvet. The taffeta was
gathered up in front 70 form the figaro, with
double collar of ecru lace, which fell nearly
to the knees In front. The sleeves were
dropping puffs, and the forearm parts were
covered with the lace.
notice that there is return 20 the wear.
ing Of jewelry In the streets In many ways
not seen before. Stickpins are stuck every
where. saw one lady with four ON at
ence, the points standing out like thorns.
Watches are hung In the exact center oil
the waist. Fine long chains are liked, par.
ticulariy to wear with black garments,
They are very elegant. Odd fancies IL
breaches and bracelets ara seen again.
Cameo and opals as well as turquoise viii
be worn on many occasions Of note.
MATE LEROY.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-01

Some time ago q section boss was sitting
IDLY by the station when Manager Tucker.
Of the Maine Central railroad. stepped M
train and asked him II he needed fnors
help. When this boss replied la the nega-
tive, Mr.. Tucker walked listis distAncn
along the track. picked up coapis q
bricks and removed them to their p5pper
place. Every time have passed By hsrs
for several weeks" he then remarked 10
the boss, II have seen those two bricks "
ing there, and ! thought because yon left
them maybe you didn't have heip enough. I"
With that he mounted the train again and
moved on, waving pleasant sRoolhy"
70 the section crew. who uill never, no.
never. be caught IN that way again. ksnr
nahec journal.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-01
The Honey easher.u.

Bees. according to statistician. must IN
order 10 collect a pound OF clover honey
deprive G.. 600 clover blossoms OF their nee
tar. To do this the @, 600 flowers must be
visited by an aggregate Of $4,000 bees,
or, In other words. 20 collect this pound ol
honey one bee must make 3, $50, 600 trips
sum and to the hive. As bees are known
to fiy for miles in quest of suitable field,
81 operation, II Is clear that single ounce
Of honey represents millions Of miles n
trsvsl.-Rocky Mountain EswA
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-01

There are some people in this world who
seem 70 be naturally nnfUftnnAte. Thsy
never run across the wonderful barEeius
their women friends and relatives ara 3cr
eysr telling them Ahouh and wheueF<r
they buy anything they feel conviacs1 kha3
they are paying twiee "a much - t2e1
shosld for H--Nsw Ye<k HsraI6
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-01
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

w. G. HOWE,
ATTORNEY - AT :. LAW
AND
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Mountain Home. Idaho.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-01

ing, and nearly all Of these suits have some
little thing to show what they are intended
tor. One pretty frock OF this style had a
plain tailor stitched skirt. There was q
bit Of blazer and full white surah shirt
front. There was q postiche pocket en-
broidered with blue and white pennant.
and that gave character 70 the whole
Pique suits are rather stiff. but washable
They are made In blazer and vest style,
sometimes having a full underwaist Of
blue silk or chamhray. Pique Ia called
duck In some stores, but II Is not. Duck n
very different. and while itcertainly makes
stylish looking suits 1t Is harsh and coarse
and never perfectly white. These all have
the blazer Jacket and q white or colored
shirt waist bensath. SEINE Of them have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-28
APPEARANCE OF PRISONER
When Verdict Of the Jury Was
Rendered.

When Verdict Of the Jury Was
Rendered.
When Ermisch heard the verdict of
murder in the first degree against him
he maintained the same stoliu express
sion that he has worn all through his
trial. Save for the rapid passing of his
hand across his mouth and the still
more rapid way he chewed gum, he
made no sign either of fear or anger.
Ali during the day he apparently failed
to appreciate his position, and, when en-
gagged by GLOBE reporter in converse
ton. talked quite freely and pleasantly.
Just before the verdict was brought in
he sent an &C quaintance to ask his
mother to leave, saying ''I'd hate like
the dickens TO have her here" However
she refused to 60. When Mrs. Ermisch
heard the awful verdict sentencing her
only son to prison for life at the very
least. and possibly to the gallows. she
made 10 sign or motion. Ii she felt
badly. there was not an expression either
by tear Or gesture to show it.
Judge Kerr did not then pronounce
sentence, being requested hot to by
Lawyer Hearn. He announced. how
ever, that he would do so Friday morn.
ing next at 10 o'clock.
Woningkeit, who pleaded guilty to
the same crime and who turned states
evidence, will probably De sentenced at
the same time.
The penalty for murder in the first
degree is hanging, unless the judge
sees some especially g xtenuating CIR
cumStances.
Erniisch is between nineteen and
twenty years OF age, as his attorneys
say. Prior 10 his trial he talked with
some of the police force aud expressed
| the opinion that he mignt get fifteen
or twenty years. TO Sheriff Chapel he
said that ii he got such a sentence he
thought 'tit would be a hell Of "a Dose"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-28
SUPREME COURT.

/; The following cases were heard by
the supreme court yesterday:
Hans North ct al, respondents, VS..
Julius johnson ct al..appellants; argued
and submitted. Erick SkOg lund, re-
spondent. VS.. Julius Johnson ct al. ap-
ipellants; argued and submitted. In re
ireeeiyership of Edward 2. Emerson, ia
solvent, William B. Silvery. receiver,
appellant, vs.. E. p. Emerson, respon-
dent; argued and submitted.
State of Minnesota ex rel, 81. W.
Cbilds, attorney general, relator, VS..
Oscar E. Holman aud William Ban
holzer. respondents. 2ss@
l.. W. Babcock. respondent, vs.. John
Fogelberg. appellant; e. A. Olsen. re-
'spondent, VS.. john iFogelberg.7 appel
liant; pursuant tn stipulation OF counsel
in these cases it is ordered that the re-
-spectlve appeals be and the same are
dismissed. -. .: =. 9i-
Amanda Yates, appellant. VS.. James
fH. Eye, as sheriff Of Hennepih county.
The Northwestern Mutual Life lnsur.
ance Company ct al, respondents az
- In this cause, being an appeal from
.an. allowance of costs and disburse-
meuts In favor Of the 'aNOrthWeStern
Mutual Life Insurance company by the
clerk OF this court, 1t is ordered that
such taxation be and the same is az.
.frmed. .--- 49,
s Fred D. Mcmillan was admitted to the
ban by the supreme court yesterday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-28
RICE Is SENTENCED.
He Goes to the Penitentiary for
Life.

He Goes to the Penitentiary for
Life.
During the absence of the jury in the
Ermisch case, Philip Rice alias Charles
Fisher was brought i'll for sentence.
1t will be remembered that Rice,
whose jury brought in verdict last
Friday evening after being ont about
two hours. was indicted for the murder
of Joseph Herda on Michigan street.
The crime was committed on All Hal
lowe'en last In saloon owned by
Matthias Valek and was In some respects
parallel to the murder Ermisch will
suffer for. On that night at about $3.50
three men entered the saloon, ono of
them, supposed to have been Rice,
knocked Valek senseless, another shot
and killed Herda, who was trying to
make his escape. Subsequently he
tried TO get away when arrested, and
once again when brought Into court.
He also called one witness perjurer in
open court. The jury brought In YER
dict of murder in the second degree,
and yesterday afternoon he was SEN
fenced. on County Attorney Buffers
motion.
When asked If he had anything to
say, he showed the court nustaehe of
eight days growth, claiming that it Was
not black, as three witnesses who had
testified against him stated.
Riee's lawyer, MI. McGhee, was of
the opinion that nothing of any import
ance could be said by himself.
After stating to Rice that he had
attempted to give him a fair and i'm
partial trial, aid asking some questions
in regard to age, place OF birth, and
time of residence here, Judge Kerr
sentenced him no be transported to
the state prison at Saltwater and there
confined for the course of his natural
life. The law allows me no discretion
In this matter"
Rice is a Misunderstanding fellow
about twenty.one years old. He came
to st. Paul about two years ago. and has
been tough character for a long time.
His sentence is regarded rather in the
light of blessing than anything else.
Rice expressed himself as satisfied and
glad he got no worse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-28
Articles OF INCORPORATION.

Articles or Incorporation.
st. Joseph's Catholic church, of Grand
Rapids. Mimi, filed articles Of asso-
citation with the secretary Of state.
Articles OF Incorporation OF the
limited Electric Corporation OF Mime
apolis" were filed yesterday with the
secretary Of state. The capital stock Is
$4,000.
The Local Investment Company Of
st. Paul filed articles Of Incorporation
with the secretary OF state yesterday. .
The capital stock is $4,000, and the
incorporators are J. Quincy Haas, Max
E.. .K0st and Morris Wachenheimer, all
Of this city.
The Little Falls Electric aud Water
company filed all amendment to It's
articles of Incorporation with the Sec
Rotary Of state yesterday. The capital
stock Of the company is now placed at
$4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-28
Mannheimer Bros.

On two OF three occasions during the
last year this snterprising firm has con-
summated purchases and conducted op-
erations In their specialties on SO large
a scale as to concentrate widespread at
tention. not only on themselves but on
the city.
They seem to be engaged inan opera
ton OF this kind now. They have Just
concluded transaction at the annual
SO vast character that one INSTINCT
lively holds his breath while contem.
plating the figures into which the gigan-
tic purchase runs. But their superb
management OF Just such undertakings
In the past Is guarantee Of the sue
cess OF the present sale, and it Is re-
freshing In these rather depressing
times to find firm with nerve enough
to tackle such an enterprise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-28
PROBATE COURT NOTES.

Ten births and six deaths were GER
titled to the health Office yesterday.
Two cases of scarlet fever were re-
ported to the health department vest err
day from 29S Charles street.
94Judge Olivier was busy yesterday
with hearing III the matter OF appoint
ing a guardian for Agnes, Sarah and.
Dora Jameson, aged twelve. ten and
eight years respectively The mother
OF the young girls is dead, aud it is al
legged that the father is habitually adj
dicted to the excessive use OF liquor, and
not providing proper care for them.
The case was taken under AMUSEMENT.
: Bessie Olson, aged forty years, who
has been an inmate of the Home for the
Frifndless for some time past, was
brought before Judge @ hsier for hear
ing. IL was shown that she is habituaI-
ly guilty OF infractiop of the rules Of
the Institution, and the order of the
court was that she be dismissed from
there aud placed in tue care of her
friends. @.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-28
DISTRICT COURT.

Charles Anderson has commenced suit
against Nelson f. Grfswold to recover
$500 due on promissory note.
Judge Keliy-W. P. Westfan, as
signee, vs.. Catherine Nelson Hawks |;
continued over the term. First National
Bank of Mayville, N. d.. VS.. A. P. Wall
ish; continued to October term. Rob-
ert Morris VS.. Great Northern Railw ay;
suit for damages for personal inJuri es;
ON trial.
Judge Otis-Angier vs.. City of St.
Paul; called for trial before jury. Mich-
ael Farrell W.. City of st. Paul; given
to jury.
Judge Brill-St. Paul Title Insurance
and Trust Company vs.. W. w. Thomp.
son; findings ordered for plaintiff.
Iowa Land Company, Unite d. VS.. john
Fisher; notice 10 proceed and answer
of Rsbecca Fisher filed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-28
Serious Runaway at HamIine.

About 6 O'Clock last night at the fair
grounds. at Hamline, horse belonging
10 L. H. Stahar. 32l Hennepin avenue,
Minneapolis, ran away, just at the close
of the last race. 1t collided with
buggy containing a lady. upsetting IT
and throwing her to the ground, injur-
ing her badly. The pane of the lady
could not be learned. She was i'm
mediately taken to New Brighton. where
she resides. The driver of her garbage
is named McGailagher. who also lives
at New Brighton. The horse, i'll his
mad career. overturned and wrecked
another vehicle, belonging to j. E.
Hogan, proprietor Of the Woodbine. 419
Robert street. this city. The animal
was finally caught by Sergt. Stein, Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-28
------.. .s.-.>. 49,.
SAINT PAUL.
GLoBULEs.

The Central VIC. L. u, meets at
Fords Music hall this afternoon at
O'Clock.
The Central W. C. T. U. will meet at
Ford's music hall Thursday afternoon
at 3 O'clock.
The committee on claims of the board
of aldermen is called 10 meet on Friday
afternoon at O'clock.
A spark from a passing locomotive
last night iguiled the floor Of the Sum-
nit avenue bridge. A hole about four
feet square WAS burned out
The regular meeting of the Theosoph-
ical society will be held this evening at
Room 52l, Endicott building. Subject:
Evolution of the Earth" All are cor
daily invited.
With tile exception of several
branches of the district court, the city
and couaty Offices were closed yester-
DAY afternoon on account of Derby day
AZ the fair grounds.
SubpenaS were issued yesterday,
under the direction of the county attOr-
ney, for the witnesses in the Allen
Clapp homicide case. The grand jury
Will take II up today as special order.
The police court had light grind
yesterday. Something like dozen vags
were brought before the bar and re-
ceived thirty day sentences each. On
promise toleaye the city. sentence was
suspended.
The summer dairy school at the state
experiment station closes today, the
pupils leaving for their homes after the
exercises. There has been!an average
attendance of titty-seven throughout
the term.
Miss Josephine Adelaide Blanchette
was married Yesterday afternoon at 8
O'Clock to Herman J. kortf, of Minneap-
oils. A reception was held last evening
at the residence of the brides father,
Anthony Blanchette. $50 Alabama
street, on the West side.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-28

Arguments Of counsel were madein
the supreme court In the st. Paul city
assembly contest raised by the Repub-
lican CONTESTANTS oyer the election Of
Messrs. Holman aud Banholzer to the
assembly as declared by the certificates
of the city officers of election. AS is
understood, the question is of constitu-
tional construction, and this was sub
mitted to the full bench, except Assoc
ciate Justice Buck. -
&C. Mfchaels aud f. w. NJ. Cutcheon
appeared In behalf of the city and MI.
laightner,upon the part7of Reardon and
Arosin. The hearing occupied the time
of the court during its session yesterday
morning. .e...s.
Mr.. Lighsner made two main points
In his argument. First-That portion
of the law requiring members of the
assembly to live in different istrdicts is
wholly directory, not at all mandatory;
the apparent requirement is not cou.
dition of election. In effect, he argued.
the law might be disregarded; it Is not
required that it be nforced according
to the letter., a
Second-If the law Is mandatory 1t Is
unconstitutional. because it would pre-.
scribe and require an additional qualifi-
cation for Office other than that set forth
in section Z. Of article Z, of the state
constitution.
Mr.. Lightner further argued that
even if this provision of the Bell charter
10 IHod md void hot n xunJ,ld M nj
down any other portion of the law. Cut
this provision out and the remainder
wonld stand.
NJ Michael set forth in his argument
in behalf of the city assembly that that
portion of the law providing the resi-
dence feature did not conflict With the
constitution. The Office Of assembly,
man was purely a statutory Off ce, no
being provided fOraOr recognized in the
constitution, but being dependent solely
for Its origin upon an act of the legis-
lature; that section Z. article z, OF the
state constitution was only meant to
prescribe the rules of eligibility for
what is recognized in the constitution.
The legislature In creating the office has
the power to make it either eiectiV cor
appuintive, and il it made IL elective the
legislature had the powet to attach such
conditions to the election as it saw lit,
as there is no Limitation anywhere in
the constitution upon the power of the
legislature III reference to the creation
or regulation Of this city off ce, be the
conditions either elective or appointiv
His positions he supported by citing
germane decisions of the courts OF New
York. Indiana, Kentucky, Georgia and
many other states.
Mr.. Cutcheon, In his argument, made
the point that the law is mandate ~ and
not directory: the residence feature be.
ing put into the law for the EXPRESS
purpose ofzixing the number Of assem-.
Dlyulen to be elected i'll the different
districts of the city. He also urged the
point that if section Z of article Z did
apply to city offices the law was still
not Invalid, because it does not pre-.
scribe any new conditions of eligibility
in rendering any voter OF the city In
eligible to the office of asselnblyman.
At the conclusion Of the arguments
the court took the case under advise.
msnt. 1t will be week or ten days be
fore the decision is announced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-28
P. I. WAGNER
TRADE AT
CORNERS
GROCERY.

CENTS
per loaf for the Best Vienna Bread.
Is CENTS
for fine Messina Lemons.
10 CENTS
per box for Fresh RaspberrieA
Is CENTS
for the Finest Pineapples.
3 CENTS
per pound for Yellow Sugar.
t21s CENTS
eer pound for 5-lb. jar Fine Dairy Butter.
Is CENTS
FOR Fine sun-Dri Tea-a soc quality.
3 CENTS
for Fine Green Cucumbers.
IS CENTS
for very fine Mocha and Java Coffee,
4OC CENTS
Tor the best Club House Mocha and Java.
WE ALSO HAVE
Fresh Asparagus Caulifower Radishes,
i ttuce-everyihing new from the garden.
$l.5O
for God, straight Family Flour.
$i.oO
for Wagners Best Flour.
$500
for the best XXXX Patent Flour on earth.