davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01

The dance given by Euterpe Cor
net band Thursday night was large
" attended and most enjoyable
evening was spent by all who were
30 fortunate as to attend. The
music, as is always the case when
the Euterpe entertains the public,
was unsurpassed and the enjoyment
was prolonged until nearly 4 o'clock
Friday morning. The supper al
the Episcopal church, which was
conducted by Mesdames McPher-
son, Baker. Fitzwater and Austin
was superb in every detail and
many compliments were heaped
upon these ladies for their skill in
the culinary art. The ball and the
supper each proved financial sue.
cesses beyond anticipation. Follow
ing are the names of those present
so far as our reporter could obtain
them:
Mr.. and Mrs W. A. Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Reynolds
DR. and Mrs. n b. swan.
Judge and Mrs. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Oliver.
Mr.. and Ms Dan Reber
Mr.. and Ms. r. II. cJcnes.
NJ. and hrsL Z H. Wolfe.
Mr.. and Nn. Merritt
Mr.. and Mrs Cal Epperson.
Mr.. and Ma Jerry cronin-
Mr.. and MrsL Geo Mahoney.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ & Comes
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. L. Wright
Mesdsmcs-
w. J. Turner J. wllkins,
H. G. HAilison, {. w. bnrncs,
,. W. Campbell, Sam Kiueaid,
VIM. Coates. Aug. kuunecSc,
VIM Galloway, Geo. McWliiianis,
H. johnson, Vim. BnFnsidcs,
VIVA MeKim.
bertha Turner, Lille Burnet.
Florence Manion sadie Turner,
otA Strickland, Mary Tate,
Mel Tate Lizzie fltEwater,
Ida Fstzwafsr, Laura Johnson
Atfie Brady, Mary Brady,
Katie Brady Miss inman,
Mary Turnis. Mary LnnchAn,
Miss Paul. BERTHE crittenden,
Ethel exftie, Miss Suintop,
Stella sprague, Mixs Lee,
Miss Slater, Miss brsy.
Miss Tantphaus.
X. W. Smith, J. A. purtilt,
J. Smith. y: q. Mswilliams,
VIM. Tate, Mr.. Lapc.
J. ID. Heifrich, Vim. Billings,
Hugh Latham. A. r. Oliver,
John Heifrich, Q. W. H0weth-
n. Z. Reynolds, Dan Clark.
Turner, G. y. Smart,
A. u. williams, Sol Newcomer,
Emmett kincaid, W. @. wickersharn,
@. II. Rinehaft. Geo. Smith.
Oscar sprague, John Woodward,
Lon Richards, Geo Harvey,
Thomas Beckett, Gil Ford,
A. J. Bruce, VIM. Thomas,
Mr.. Lee, John Brady,
Win Johnson, J. a. Cowan,
James Carroll
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01
For sale.

A Five.room Dwelling House In The town Of Cleans
Ferry, with pantry and closets In tbs house. good
cellar IA BY In fea8. barn 10 hY "a ssst aad xoaa
spring we'll arr. with pump. riaaa u the house
On ms gEounsa. and , woed lots Ih@ haasa i In
saspa fus 500 Sy0n takes the whela business
Or viii rent undes lease Tor a rear Ipr sak.oa .
meath
This h hafxaln. THIS property ssl kmn@n ~ the
Akins fessdemne Appis IL a. Nj SINN0TT
I'm ulenA'A FeFay. ldaha
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01

There is plenty of vacant good
land in the vicinity of Mountain
Home and we want more settlers.
All honest, industrious men and
women will be welcomed, and the
more money they have to invest in
the development of this great and
prolific valley the better for all con-
cerned will il be.
The morning call., 1894-05-30

Governor Flowers motto: Tammany Hall
rst; justice TO people Iater-New York Tri-
The morning call., 1894-05-30
THE HOME FOR THE INEBRIATE.

A local contemporary which is showing
up the Home for the Inebriate la Decker
case appears not to fully grasp the benign
purposes of that institution. Admitting
the truth of the published description OF
life in the home. is it possible to conceive
of more forcible argument in favor Of
sobriety than is thus afforded? Are not
the horrors Of q six days sOjourn in the
home enough to induce any sane man to
forsWear the use Of Intoxicating liquors
in any form? Win not the gilded youth
who feels the necessity of sowing few
wild oats be checked at the start by the
apprehension that he may bring up at the
home?
The poetic idea of the nome is place
where the deVotee of the cup is taken IN
and tenderly cared for. The nervous pros
tration which follows excessive indul-
gence is TO be robbed Of such of its terrors
as will yield to antldOtes and patient
nursing. The man or woman who has
fallen is to be picked up and put on their
feet again. They are not to be treated as
criminals but as unfortunates. In fact
the ideal home Is place where the ter
rible next morning" is relieved Of It's terrOrs
and also Of its lesson.
We do not know whether or not DR..
Potter is an emissaTy OF the Ladies'
Christian Temperance Union. If lie is
he is an efficient Que. a week in his
home" would sink deeper into the
memory than any temperance lecture
ever delivered. 1t would be better than
the gold cure, which ministers as much as
possible to the comfort of patients. The
expense Of a week at the home is within
the means of most people. If what is said
about the Potter home is true there would
be no need of a second week. The dis
charged patient would deserve his fate
should he make it necessary for his friends
to arrange with the kind doctor for re-
neYaI Of treatment.
The morning call., 1894-05-30
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Bourke Cochran is The greatest newspaper
reader in Congress. About the first thing he
does after the House conyenes is 10 send for all
the leading morning papers of New York City
and retire TO the lobby back Of the Speakers
desk to peTuse them.
NJ. Z. ingalls,, the president of the big
Four combination OF railroads and Of he Ches-
apeake and Ohio, worked his way through Har-
ward law school sleeping on the floor of
friends law Office and eating his meals, when
he could get them. at cheap restaurants.
Representative Griffen OF Michigan, who sue
ce ded the late Judge j. Logan Chapman, IS
threatened with complete deafness. and al.
though serving his first term he Will probably
be obliged TO retire from Congress.
Whenever Queen Victoria goes abroad she
commands that the leaviDgs from her tables
shall be carefully gathered together aud given
TO the Little Sisters of the Poor.
Princess Stephanie, the widow OF the late
Crown Prince Rudolph, has just finished a vol.
ume OF poems, which is to be issued shortly in
German and French.
Nine. Severi1e, the only woman journalist OF
any prominence in France, lives in Paris, AMI
ia able to earn by her writings S12,O 900 TO S15,-
600 year
II is estimated that Queen Victoria's visit to
Florence and Coburg will cost her about
$4,000.
Arthur Arnold is the leader of the 800 theo.
SophistS in France.
The morning call., 1894-05-30
WHEN DOCTORS DIFFER.

The PHILADELPHIA Record and the New
York Sun, both tariff for revenue only
papers, differ as to what tariff for revenue
only means. The Record says that reve-
nue. enough can be gotten from a few
things. To this the Sun responds that a
constitutional tariff for revenue only de-
mands a revenue from everything i'm
ported" The ground upon which this
theory rests is that discrimination in tax
ing imports which tolerates individual
Judgment and individual motives other
than the desire for revenue is the very
secret of protection" The SUMS argument
is not convincing. Tariff-nakers may dis
criminate in the adjustment of duties on
purely revenue grounds. Their sole pur-
pose is to provide for revenue. The pur-
poses uppermOst in their minds is
certainty and cost of collection. There
are articles Of import which may be
allowed on the free list without the least
regard to the interests Of individuals. A
protective-tariff policy is adjusted or the
opposite principle. While revenue is an
object, protection TO home industries is the
chief end 10 be kept in view. A revenue
tariff act would naturally place duties on
articles that we necessarily import, as
revenue from such articles can be collected
at less cost than from com peting products.
Neither tea. coffee nor sugar could be eX-
empt under tariff for revenue only,
though they certainly would be under a
protective tariff.
The morning call., 1894-05-30
FOREIGN AND INLAND TRADE.

California has probably more inland
trade, In proportion to population, than
any ocean-bound State. Whether an
analysis Of the facts will bear out
this statement or not cannot be deter
mined with the insufficient data at hand.
1t is nevertheless true that California en-
joys large interstate trade by means of
the railways which span the continent.
This is particularly noticeable al present,
when the great arm of our foreign export
trade is paralyZed through the intermisSion
Of wheat exports. We are now at the end
OF May and only three ships have left port
with wheat since the 1st inst The light
business In this cereal is lot for want of
ships or wheat, for we have both in abun-
dance. 1t is rather for want of harmony
as to values between sellers and buyers.
The breadstuff markets are passing
through period OF unwonted depression.
1t is the dominant opinion among those
who control the bulk of the ships and the
wheat that things along this lire cannot
be much worse for few weeks Of wait
ing, and possibly in the near future may
be enough better to more than pay for the
waiting.
The interstate trade of the State is not
AalnbOlC0 D9 lu6 EODQlblUuS WHICH 50
largely control our sea trade, and hence
the volume of that trade, as to quantities,
is not only fairly maintained but is
actually better than in former years. The
full returns Of the through overland trade
for all points in California north of the
Tehachapi Mountains for the first four
months of the year have already been
given in the public press, and they show
gratifying gains in many lines. The gross
weight of the commercial freight for
warded from the above section Of the
State in the interval named was 1O9.952
short tons. against 90, 269 tons for the same
time last year, showing gain of nearly IS
per cent this year. The quantity of fruits
of all kinds embraced in these totals was
27,064 tons this year. against y, 416 tons
last year. The fruit shipments this year
were nearly % per cent of the total, while
last year they were only little over Is
per cent Of the total. 1t will also be OBJ
served that the fruit shipments this year
are lis per cent larger than last year. 1t
IS fair to assume that the section of the
State south of the Tehachapi Mountains
has done propOrtionately as well. In
tact, we have little hesitation in assuming
that it has done better. Whatever else
may be unsatisfactory in the export trade,
the interstate trade is encouraging.
The morning call., 1894-05-30
HUMBUG AND RASCAL.

The Bulletin says in commenting upon
the armor-plate frauds that "the opinion
is beginning to spread in connection with
armor- plate frauds that Triumphant Demo-
crat Carnegie is triumphant humbug."
If this opinion is just beginning to spread
it has spread rapidly. There is not cor
ner of the land it has not reached. The
opinion is also shaded with the apprehen-
sion that he is more of a rascal than fraud.
The Government was engaged in new
industry and he cheated it. a portion of
the people were opposed to the new navy
experiment, and this man. who had made
ten large fortunes out of it, furnished the
opposition with reasons why the expert
ment should not be continued. Carnegie
not only cheated the Government but be-
tTayed good cause.
The morning call., 1894-05-30
" SHALL WE HAVE OUR SHIP
CANAL ?"

A Nail and Express correspondent asks
this question and proceeds to point out
the difference between English and Amer
lean methods in respect to enterprises de-
signed to build up foreign trade. The
English act. he says, while Americans
talk. The reason for this difference may
be found in the fact that as yet Americans
have not given much attention to foreign
trade. They have been busy in developing
the vast resources of their own country.
It has not seemed worth while to them to
seek foreign markets for manufactured
goods until they could compete in their
own markets with nations which now sup
ply these foreign markets. When foreign
trade becomes of real importance to the
United States our people will do less talk
ing but more acting.
The morning call., 1894-05-30

press of that section has been much SCREENED
These International visits, so to speak have a
most ciyiliziDg effect.-New York Commercial
Advertiser.
1.-The only" Michael Kelly, whom Captain
Arson once sold for $4,000 has just been re-
leased from cheap Pennsylvania ball team.
He should join his namesake and float down
the Mississippi with the Comm onwealers-Chi'
cago Times.
"Shal America control the caDal?" asks an
esteemed contemporary, with reference 10 the
Nicaragua enterprise. The answer to when Is:
Not If Secretary Gresham can prevent II, and
he thinks he can.-New York Press
The Baltimore Sun figures that the direct
cost OF the United States Senate is $4,000 day.
This Is as a penny TO a doublOon compared
with Its indirect cost TO the business commun-
ity.-Sl. Louis Globe Democrat.
1t is complained that the lions guarding the
approaches TO the Art Institute are too large.
1hey VIII look great deal smaller when chi
cago dirt gets permanently settled In their
shadows.-Chicago Herald.
New York is having tussle now with the
Greeley statue that recalls its struggles to put
mp the Grant monument. The Greeley statue
may have TO 90 West yet and 60 up with The
county, ittsburg Press.
IL the woman on The bicycle is permitted TO
wear bifurcated apparel how long will 1t be be-
fore the woman on the sidewalk will appear in
trousers? These be parlous times.-St. Louis
Post-Dispatch.
1t looks as If Murderer Peudergast would be
sent 10 an insane asylum instead OF 10 the gal.
lows. This Will furnish some untimely encour.
agement 10 the great army OF cranks.-BostOn
Herald.
Shall America control the canal?-Sun.
You bet she Will, first last and all the time.
Wewant no more European mOnarchical bust
ness in these partS.-New York Recorder.
It's merely suggestion about this New York
suffrage business, but If woman really wants
10 spread herself, why not revive crlnolne?-
Philadelphia Times.
The foreign policy OF the administration gives
great satisfactiOn-abroad. And the same is
true OF its free-trade proclivily.-C Chicago Inter
Ocean.
A star chamber Senatorial vestigation of
the sugar trust should form the groundwork
for first-class farce comedy.-Pittsburg Dis
patch.
One Of VanderOIlPs favorite works at Monte
Caro-Chips that pass in the night.-Phila-
delphia Record.
Governor Flowers motto: Tammany Hall
first; justice to people later.-New York Tr-
bune.
The morning call., 1894-05-30
ONLY SLEEPING.

The rumor is floating about that the
San Joaquin railroad enterprise is just
sleeping until the time comes when it can
be prosecuted with all conditions in its
favor. 1t would seem that these condi-
tons are now pretty we'll established.
There is no lack of capital or labor. The
magnitude of the business the valley rail-
road would bring 10 this city is rapidly
increasing. The danger that this business
may be directed another way is certainly
not less apparent than when the valley
road project was first talked about. The
Traffic Association accomplished a good
deal for California when it broke up the
TranscontiuentaI Association, but the full
benefit of that work will only be realized
when goods brought to San Francisco by
sea can be distributed cheaply throughout
the interior.
The morning call., 1894-05-30
THE SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

The physicians who conducted the post.mor-
anarchist Henry. declare that the man died
from fright and that the tall of the blade was
merely periunctory. In this sense the French
method OF execution has I'm it large humanitar-
Ian elements.-St Louis Star-Sayings.
a new competitor for the Viglant is already
promised abroad. Baron Robert Oppenheim OF
Paris is putting SOC, 900 francs into one for
this purpose. Uncle Sam viii welcome this, as
race is what is wanted, and, II won,s the
more competitors the more glOry.-BostOn
Journal
Strangers in New York have remarked that
the town has managed to worry along after a
fashion despite The recent aDdication. We
think we can stand 1t until the leaves begin to
turn. Then there'll be some turning OF tables
New York Mall and Express.
AS each tariff bill Introduced by the Demo
Gratis has been distinct advance on its prede
cessor, il is fair TO assume that ultimately the
Mckinley bill will be re-enacted by the free
trade party, IL IL is allowed sufficient time
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Since Colonel Cockerill OF the New York Ad-
vertiser partOOk of roasted OK at Georgia
barbecue he has been advocating an appropria-
tion OF $500, 900 for an Atlanta exposition.
The colonel has the meat OF the argument.-St
Louis Republic.
IL is observed that since the visit OF the
Northern editors TO the South the tone Of the
The morning call., 1894-05-30
ONE TRUST TAKEN CARE OF.

The treasury clerks give the average ad
valorem duty on sugar in the Mckinley
tariff at a So per cent. 1t should be borne
10 mind that as there is no duty on raw
sugar the 14.55 represents the percentage
of duties on all imported sugar. both raw
and refined. But the protection is entirely
confined to refined sugar. Consequently,
the protection given to the sugar refners is
equal to 1876 per cent upon all imported
sugar. Now the Wilson bill also makes
raw sugar free, but it gives refners pro-
lection 10 the amount of 2S.43 per cent on
all sugar imported. 1t appears, therefore,
that the protection TO refners, which the
sugar trust was not satisfied with, was
about twice as great in the Wilson bill as
in the Mckinley tariff. And yet the Dem
ocrats claimed they were going to kill
trusts with tariff reform.
The morning call., 1894-05-30
CAMPAIGN ETHICS.
MAY, 1894.

Senator Brice is reported as saying that
it is not the business of campaign COM
mittees to remember from whom they re-
ceived contributions. Whether Mr. Brice
expressed this opinion or not campaign
contributors usually make it their bust
ness to be remembered. Office-holders
who fail TO send in contributions are apt
to be remembered in an unpleasant way.
The pleasant view TO take of these con-
tributions is that they are made from
purely patriotic motives. In many cases
they are. But man of means who asks
nothing of his party likes to have large
campaign contribution remembered. He
expects it will give him a certain prom
inence in the counsels of the party if moth
ing else.
The morning call., 1894-05-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

If you can help your fellow workmen
(white labor only to live and at the
same time save so to 70 per cent
on your footwear you'll not refuse,
The morning call., 1894-05-30
AGGRIEVED.

The Yreka Union resents the imputa-
tions cast upon the character of the people
of that city by comments on the George
Decker case. The Union says:
There was no undue excitement in Yreka; no
mObs, no threats Of lynching, no fear on the
part of officials or anybody else that Decker
would be treated otherwise than in conformity
with law. There was a feeling against him, Of
course, engendered by the outside reports,
newspaper and otherwise. Of many murders
committed by him, but there was no movement
for violence. Yreka is neither the home OF out
laws nor unciyilized, although the Examiner
and its correspondent would have 1t appear
otberUyfse
The morning call., 1894-05-30
THE sc ANDAL HABIT.

The Rev. De Witt Talmage delivered a
very telling lecture against the scandal
habit Monday night. He pictured scandal
as a vice without redeeming results Still
the same lecturer might. if so inclined,
show an array of evils that would follow a
steadiast purpose on the part of everybody
TO mind their own business. No enc will
deny that the fear Of what people will say
has a salutary effect upon the average in
dvidual. There are a good many men who
would be very glad TO be relieved from the
accounting which society demands of its
members. Unfortunately there have been
INSTANCES in the profession of which MIR.
The morning call., 1894-05-30
The Overland ElYnr-

The Union Pacific is the only line running Pull-
man palace sleepers and dIning-cars daily. san
IISnclsco to Chicago without change. Time to
Chicago only three and half days and to New
y ORR tour and half days.
Personally conducted tourist excursions through
70 Chicago every Thursday Upholstered tourist
cars to Chicago daily without change.
For tickets and sleepIng-car accommodations
call or address: d. W. Hitchcock, general agent
Montgomery St, san Francisco; or &. +. Herr,
agent, 229 South Spring St, Los Angeles Cal.
The morning call., 1894-05-30
WILL Go TO CHARITIES.
Orphan Asylums to Get the Receipts
at GufrO HeiohfS

Adolph Sutro in speaking Of the fight which
he is now waging against the railroad, stated
yesterday that he would donate the receipts at
the gates OF SutrO Heights 10 the orphan asy-
lums, one-IhiId 10 the Catholic, One-third 10 the
Protestant and One-third 10 the Hebrew orphan
asylum, and that lie would request the manage
ments OF these institutions TO appoint their own
gatekeepers.
Mr.. Sutro is in receipt Of many letters COM
mending him for the fight he is making. ln Ie-
gard 10 the provision Cor auettoniug oil the
franchise MIR. SutrO said: "I think the Super
visors should recall or rescind the order and
arrange It so that the franchise should be given
absolutely TO the friends OF the people"
The morning call., 1894-05-30
. Mrs. Winslow,s sootbing Syrup"

Has been used over fifty years by millions OF
mothers for their children while Teething with
perfect success 1t sootheS the child. softens the
Gums alays Pain. cures Wind Collie regulates the
Bowels and is the best remedy for Diarrheas
whether arising from teething or other causes
For sale by Druggists in every part OF the world
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslows Soothing
Syrup. Csc bottle
The morning call., 1894-05-30
HUNTER WILL CONTEST.
Another Petition Is Filed by the
Widow

Mrs. Joan n. G. Hunter has fulfilled expecta-
lions by filing contest to the probate of the
viii of her late husband, David Hunter.
The contest is based on the same grounds as
that which was filed year ago, and which the
widow subsequently withdrew, permitting the
viii 10 90 TO probate 1t is sought to set aside
the Will on grounds OF undue Influence, unsound
mud OF the testatOr. etc. The Scotch heirs,
Miss Mary Craik and Miss Ellen Methren, over
whose legal representation there was such
bitter COMES while ago, are given as the only
next OF kin to the deceased, excepting, Of
course, the widow who brings the suit.
The morning call., 1894-05-30
Held for Burglary.

Louis Richards. alias Richaud, was yesterday
held by Judge Joachimsen to answer before the
Superior Court on the charge of burglary in
$1,000 bonds. He broke into one Of the rooms
In the Gailhard Hotel. Pine street. and stole a
quantity OF cohing and jewelry. Another
charge OF burglary against him will be hsard
tomorrow,
The morning call., 1894-05-30
Recert Divorces.

Judge Hebbard has granted Pauline Stadtler
divorce from Moritz Stadtler on the ground OF
extreme cruelty. The wife gets the custody Of
a minor child.
Cemantha }. Bedell has obi aimed from Judge
Levy divorce from Edmund ID. Bedell on the
ground OF failure TO provide.
The morning call., 1894-05-30

DAILY CALL dncluding sundays, s6 per wear by
mail postpaid; 10 cents per week or IS cents per
ca Iendar month. through carriers. DAILY CALL
FIVE copies, three months. $6 95. SUNDAY CALL,
81 so per year. postpaid. SUNDAY CALL ah1
WEEKLY CALL. $3.50 per wear, postpaid "EI-nAA
CALL, 81 per year, postpaid.
The CALL cannot return rejected manuscripts
EoI viii the editor enter into cores pondehce To
bleCkllg Thew
The morning call., 1894-05-30
Held for ManSIauphter.

James Ingersoll, the old peddler, who ran
over and killed Mamie Murray, little school
girl, was yesterday held by Judge Joachimsen
10 answer before the Superior Court on the
charge OF manslaughIer.
The morning call., 1894-05-30
Teachers' Grand Excursions

VIII leave San Francisco june 9Th. 18TH and goth,
under m anagement of A. Phillips Il Co., via the
Rio Grande, The scenic Line" and Rock Island
Railways, TO all points east. One change only to
Atlantic cities. Upholstered tourist cars; COM
petent managers. For reservations or rates call
on address CLINTON JONES, General Agent,
Rock Island Railway, SO Montgomery ST., S. f.
The morning call., 1894-05-30

Counselor Clarke on the charge of perjury
The preliminary examination was held before
Judge Low yesterday, ana after hearing the
evidence the Judge promptly dismissed the
case, remarking that 1t was simply a business
transaction and should never have been
brought into court