davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-02-03
NAY VET cur Ics.

so far, owing 10 mild weather,
there has been no Ice TO cut in this
part Of Idaho, and the general i'm
precision il that Helfrich's ice
kouse will remain empty next sum
mer unless Mr.. ii. should order a
supply from the north. But, II
Professor Hicks, the weather pro-
phet, is correct, the winter Ia not
yet over by several cold snaps. In
the Professors last issue of WORD
and Works. he says there will be
much stormy and disagreeable
weather in February. On the 4th
the equinox of Mercury will be at
its center. the reactionary storms
will be central on the End and Bird.
and the moon will be new on the 9Th.
This combination of causes may be
expected to cause q combination of
cloudiness, with rain, sleet and snow
through most of the intervening
time up to the regular storm period
from the 7th to 18th. Heavy rains
with thunder and lightning to the
South, turning To destructive sleet
and snow storm Northward, may
be expected during these disturban-
ces. The crisis Of the reactionary
disturbances will not likely be
reached until about the time Of the
new moon, the 9th. A sweeping
cold wave will follow which will
soon give place to storm conditions
in the Westerly regions, and during
the 7th to the 18th inclusive, storms
of rain and snow will visit all parts
of the country as they progress
toward the Atlantic. Another cold
wave will sweep behind the storms
of this period, insuring cold weather
until the temperature rises for re-
dictionary storms, centrally due on
the 18th and l4th. The probabili-
ties are that billiards. will result in
the North at both the periods above
mentioned and that very cold
weather will reach very tar south at
the close of each period.
The 10Th is the central day Of the
next regular storm period, the first
half of which will be passed before
the actual storms will be organized
and well on their eastward march.
About the 10Th TO 2lst inclusive, the
disturbances will reach their crisis
in all central and eastern sections.
Meantime it will have turned very
cold in the west, and northwest. and
by the 22nd the cold, clearing wave
will have been felt far into the south
and to the Atlantic Coast. The last
disturbances for the month will be
central on the Oath and 25th.
This will be within two days of the
center Of the Mars equinox, and all
storm disturbances that may arise
are apt to be aggravated and alb
normally prolonged, SO that contin-
ued spells of severe and stormy
weather may be expected. Febru-
airy will end to most parts Of our
continent in cold winter weather.
March promises to be an unusually
hard month.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-02-03

Additional bonds Of all county
officials examined and approved.
Ordered. That warrants be- drawn
on the general fund Of Gilmore
county, in the matter Of taking le-
gal steps for adjusting old Aliuras
Indebtedness. in favor Of Johnson &
Johnson, as retaining fee, for $3.50,
and s. b. Kingsbury, same, 1886.
Ordered. That warrant be drawn
on general fund, in favor Of w. HI.
Manion, chairman Of the board, for
$40 to defray travelling expenses
in above stated case.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-02-03
SATURDAY, February 3, 1894.
oAacial Paper Of fillmore County
Blanks of all kinds for sale nj III,

DtuHNS VI otA minus iOr bait Ut the
BULLETIN Office.
Amos Lee, one of the lucky Neal
district miners, was a visitor here
during the forepart Of the week.
Blank deeds, leins, leases, build.
ing agreements, powers of attorney,
bills of sale, ETC., for sale at the
BULLETIN Office.
Sing Chong has leased from Mr..
Turner, for six years, twenty acres
Of land lying just west of town,
which he will plant in marketable
garden truck.
The Euterpe Cornet Band pa
rsded the streets last evening and
discoursed excellent music. Noun
tain Home already has cause to feel
proud Of the Euterpes.
Mrs. Christman and Mrs. Hen
derson NOT appearing in the examin-
alton room at the masquerade ball
last week, we failed TO get their
names for publication.
Commissioner w. III. Manion and
Attorney s. b. Kingsbury departed
last evening for visits to the capitals
of Logan, Bingham and Fremont
counties, in the interest of tax
payers.
Last fall, while hunting, w. A.
Reynolds had narrow escape from
injury by the bursting of one of the
barrels of his Parker shotgun. He
returned it TO the factory for repairs
and yesterday it came back with
two new barrels and without any
cost to the owner save the express
charges. Will pronounces his new
gun "a dandy"
The Union Pacific Railway has
again reduced the wages of its em-
ployes. and a Nebraska Republican
Judge has ordered the aforesaid men
not to quit work on account of the
reduction. Whittier are we drift
ing? Is the poor workingman sim
ply q slave in boosted free America?
However, this Democratic Congress
will take the matter in hand, for a
bill is soon to be introduced in both
branches of Congress TO prevent
federal judges from restraining rail
road employees from striking,
We admire the principles of Odd
Fellowship and hold in high esteem
all members who duly regard their
obligation--hence the BULLETIN is
thankful to Bro. Steunenberg for the
seco.d number OF his Idaho Odd
Fellow" published at Caldwell 1t
is unnecessary TO say that it is q
neat paper and chuck full Of inter-
csting and clevating reading matter
because, during many years ex-
perience, "Stuney" never printed
any other than a frst-class sheet.
1t is only $1.00 a year, and should
receive patronage from every three
tinker In Idaho.
A. j. Graham, editor and propri-
etor of the Bellevue Herald, died in
that place OH the evening of Janu-
AIRY 20, 1894. In the death of Andy
Graham the press of Idaho has lost
an able. honest and upright mem
Der, his widow an affectionate and
devoted husband and the COM
munity in which he lived fearless
and outspoken defender Of its rights.
Mr.. Graham was a native of Ken
lucky and a pioneer of the Pacific
coast. aged about SO. He went from
Gold Hill, Nevada, to Bellevue IN
the spring Of 1888. MAY the sod
rest lightly upon our old friend s
grave.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-02-03
RESOLUTIONS OF Coincidence.

Castle Hall, Mountain Home}
Lodge No. Is. X. of p.
Mtn'n Home, Idaho. Jan. 20, IS94.)
Whereas, II has pleased our Great
Chancellor OF the Universe to remove
from our midst. by death. Mr.. John
Galloway. brother OF our beloved Bro.
William Galloway; aud
Whereas, II is but just that fitting
recognition Of his many virtues should
be had; therefore, be il
Resolved. That we extend to our
beloved brother and family our deepest
sympathy in this his hour OF affection.
Resolved. Thas these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes OF the Lodge,
copy transmitted to our beloved
brother, and that they be published in
each Of the newspapers Of this place.
GEO. r. MAHosEY,
T.. M. WOLFE,
GEO. p. HALL,
Committee.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-02-03

ARMoRy or ELMoRE DIvIsIoS)

ARMoRY OF ELnoRE DivIsIoN)
No. 6, U. r. X. p.
Min Home. Feb. 2, 1894
All members Of Elmore Division
No 9, U. r. X. r., are hereby or
dered to appear at the Armory on
Tuesday evening, February 8, 1894,
for the purpose of electing officers
for the next term, and for the tran
saction Of other important business.
All members will obey this order
under penalty. r. f. WHITNEY,
Attest: Sir Kt. Can't.
]. A. PuRTILL, s. X. r.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-02-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SF1erifFS Sale.

In the District Court Fourth Judicial District STATE
OF Idaho.
Notice OF sherias Sale on Foreclosure Of Mortgage
Ferdinand westhcimer, Eugene y wertheimer and
Maurice \, Mestheiinsr, plaintiffs
A. D. Thompson. Patrick Llnaehan, Nora Llnnshan
ct al, defendants.
Under and by virtne Of an order OF sale aud decree
OF foreclosure Issued out OF the Dstrt Court OF the
Fourth Judicial District State Of idaho In and for
the county Of Gilmore, on the TN day Of November,
isD3, IN the above entitled action. Wherein Pat
defendants. obsaisei Judgement and decree against
A. u. Thompson, Ferdinand Kestheimer. Eugene y.
westhelmer and Maurice westheiner ct al defend.
ants and paihtiffs on the 7ih DAY nf November lss
which said decree Was, the fth day OF kosemper,
1893, recorded IN Judgment book Onr 90 said Court
az page i57, am commanded 10 sell all that certain
lot piecr or parcel Of land -tuaeh In the County o.
Emore, Stats Of Idaho, and bounded and described
a. follows, 10 VIII
Lot Number Twelve Of Block Number Two Of the
Town OF Mountain Home, In the County Of Elmare
and State Of Idaho according 70 the plat Of aid
Town now on hlc In the ofice OF tbs Recorder Of
said county,
The above Judgment is Tor the sum Of Three Thou.
sand, Eight Hundred and Forty and a5loo dollArs,
with interest the rate % ten por cent per annum
until paid. togethcr with One uun1rci and Thirteen
and os-ioo dollars costs and Disbursements, and Que
Hundred Dollars attorneys fees and accFainx costs
Notice Is hsreby given, that On TUESDAY, the
TWENTIETH day u FEBRUARY, 1894, al o'clock
Of that day. In front OF the gouft House, In tina
town OF Mountain Home, County Of ElmSrc. | will
In obedienee said order Of sale and decree Of fore
closure sell the above descrih. property, OF somnch
thereof may be nc sessaFy 10 satisfy plaintiffs
Judgment with interest thereon and costs. 20 the
highest and best bidder for cash. lawful money Of the
Dated geth day Of January, A. ID. 1904
JAMES ID. GRAY. sheriff.
By q. r. GRAY, Deputy sheriff
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-02-03
Mid-winser Fair Rates.

From Min Home 20 San Fran
cisco, via Portland and rail....$55 so
Min Home to San Francisco,
via Portland and steamer. =. so 90
Min Home 10 San Francisco,
via Ogden and q. +. X. r.. 65 90
Rates via steamer include meals and
berihs on steamer.
Rail rates include five admissions to
the Fair.
Tickets limited 10 continuous pas
sage in each direction with extreme
limit Of 80 days from da'e OF sale.
A. q. SMITH, Agent.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-02-03

Mrs. Emily Thorne, wha resides at
Toledo, Washington. says she has
never been able ~ procure any medi-
cine for rheumatism that relieves the
pain so quickly and effectually as
Chamberlain Pain Balm and that she
has also used il for lame back with
great success. For sale by Roscoe w,
Smith, druggist.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-02-03
Teachcrs' Examination.

Applicants for teachers certificate
will take notice that there will be n
special examination for teachers held
ut the Pruba.e court t,in, in Mount
ain Home. VI 10 o'clock u. M, Feb
ruary 20, 1894. b. CLINTON,
County School Supt.
NTH Home, Idaho, Jan. 80, 1894.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-02-03

Morning services OF Congregational church, Io:as
o. m evening ESQ Morning Subject: The JOY 81
Religion. Text: Prov Ill, ~.
Evening subject: The Significance Of the Great
Fair. Text: josh. 1. 7.
sundayschoci at II O'Clock.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at 7:So
O'clock
An are cordially invited.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-02-03

Advertised Letters.
Letters remaining In the Mountain Home Post
Office, February 1, i6o4.
Alicrton, Oliver Baker, w N
Hruch, Elmer BFuch, Elmer
Chester. Horace Cohen. q
Fleak, II L Field, VIM
johnson, o p Aahoaey, Peter
Mcfarland. James Mcfarland Ms LYDIA
Mccoy. Jack ohis, q
smith. VIZ fhurmond, Il
Parties calling for any Of the above letters will
please state advertised. j. A. pURrILl., y. N.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-02-03
knights of Pythias.

knights of Pythias.
=: !
W Mountain home Lodge No 10 meet In
their Castle Hall every Monday evening
k at O'Clock. All knights In good stand
l Ing are cordially invited 70 attend our
III meetings
WEI W. A. REYNOLDS, c. c.
H. Q. MALlIsoS, n. OF r. as.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-02-03

Gilmore Lodge. A. +. a A. NJ.
SoN0 The regular communications Of Elmor.
w Lodge No. 10, A. and A. n. are held on
q N the Wednesday evening o. or NEXT pr..
~ oseding the full Of the moon IL each month
sajouming brothers are cordially invited 10 a.
J. NJ JOHNSON. Secretary. .sa s.'s'
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-02-03

members Of the Democratic State
Central Committee, came down from
his ranch Wednesday. Learning
that Cleveland still retained nearly,
all the Republicans in their posi-
tions to the detriment of worthy
Democrats, the veteran Indian
fighter remarked: Too bad, too
badl | fear Mr.. Cleveland will
swamp u.s." sure, this time. But
let us be as patient as possible, for
great bodies move slow-too dashed
slowm
James II. Miller writes us from
"Camp, on Snake River, Jan. 81, "
as follows: Il promised TO keep you
posted on the working Of our new
rold-saving machine, but did not
confine myself TO any particular
time. as | could not foresee the I'M
told drawbacks we have encoun-
tered But we now have things in
good shape to work and will begin
tomorrow again running one ma
chine. From what we have seen so
far we are well satisfied that vic
tory is ours However, we are not
vel ready for publication, but by
his time next week will be, and can
give YOU the result of our efforts.
Probably our former bad luck Is
due to the fact that we have been
unable 10 keep posted on the out
side world--not receiving the BuL'
LrT.S regularly. just drop il into
the postoiIiee and Uncle Sol. VIII
bring il down" It's our treat
linn for such objectionable neglr
renee, and il shan't occur again.l
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-09-14

Services Sunday, Sept. 16 at st.
Paurs Episcopal church. Morning
prayer and sermon 1G:45 a. m. Even
ing prayer and sermon 1880 p. m.
Sunday school II n. Note change of
hour of evening service. Evening
subject: "Our Duty to Our Neighbor."
Text, Acts 1-2. "Ye men of Galilee
why stand ye here gazing up into
heaven. The collection at the even
ing service will be devoted to the
char,vy fund for the relieI of the poor
during the winter.
E. II. SIMPSON, Pastor.
Geo. w. Ponds two-year-old son
was severely injured by an ugly ram
last Tuesday. During the afternoon
the little fellow was missed from the
house and search being made he was
discovered in the sheep shed in an un-
conscious condition with the ram
standing upon his prostrate form. 1t
is supposed that the child went to the
shed to play and the red dress he wore
angered the ram. The little boys
face and body is covered with bruises
and it was feared that he would not
recover, but at present he is much
better.
In view of the fact that owing to
the general depression of business
throughout The country we are likely
to have more or less suffering in our
midst during the coming winter, the
committee of st. Paul's Episcopal
church, Brookings, in conjunction
with the rector, has decided to de-
vote the amount Of the collection
taken at the evening services of that
church for the remainder Of the year
to the purpose Of forming fund for
the relief of poor of the city and vi
cinity during the winter. The
amount Of the collection will be
placed each week in the care of the
mayor of the city, who, through the
committee appointed by him for the
purpose, will distribute the fund for
the relief of the poor. Will those
who know of cases of real need kindly
aid the work by communicating the
same to the mayor Of the city or to the
pastor of the Episcopal church.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-09-14
Temperance Picnic.

The various Scandinavian temper
ance societies in Brookings county
have arranged to hold union picnic
at Kirby's grove, four miles southeast
of Volga. Sunday, Sept 30. A good
programme is being prepared for,
both oratorically and musically. In
addition to local talent on program,
Knute Lewis, of Lake Preston, presi-
dent of '"The South Dakota Scandi-
navian Temperance Society,"" has
promised to be present, and likewise
A. Berge, from Minneapolis. Mr..
Lewis will speak in the English lam
guage at the opening of the afternoon
session. Albert Mork, of Brookings,
will deliver an address in the same
language later in the day. The rest
of the speaking will be in Scandinav-
ian. A. Berge will speak in the fore
noon. A cordial invitation extended
to all. Come and bring your lunch
basket. Various refreshments will
be on sale at the grounds. AS the
programme is intended to be COM
menced at 1890 o'clock sharp, it
would be desirous if the people could
arrive as early as 10 a. m. Com.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-09-14
Democratic State Ticket.

For Congress-W. A. Lynch, of
Beadle: r. f. Copnor, of Fall River.
For Governor-James A. Ward, OF
Hughes.
For Lieutenant Governor-B. M.
Tunley, Of Custer.
For Secretary of State-John L.
Norris, of Yankton.
For Auditor-D. Il. Burkholder, OF
Brule.
For Treasurer-R. A. Mather, OF
Brown.
For Attorney Generals. W.
Treesh, of Bon Homme.
For Superintendent of Public In
struction-H. j. Davenport, of Min
nehaha.
For Commissioner of School ard
Public Lands - Jasper Fergen, of
Hutchinson.
For Commissioner of Labor and Sta
tics-A. G. Williams, of Potter.
For Railway Commissioners-John
Scollard, of Meade; J. L. Thompson,
OF Minnehaha; w. j. Casson, of Day.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-09-14
South Dakota State Fair.

For the above occasion the North
Western Line will sell excursion tick
cts to Aberdeen and return at half
rates, one fare for the round trip:
tickets on sale September 10Th to 21st,
good for return passage until Septem-
Der %, 1894, inclusive. For tickets
and full information apply to agents
Chicago s. North Western Railway So
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-09-14

Thousands of new patrons have
taken Hoods Sarsaparilla this season
and realized its benefit in blood puri-
fed and strength restored.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-09-14

|t End, 1874
|eIlt toE
|e STATED
Dta. t.
STATE or
state OF So
lInendmenlH
II joint e
On props
Five, Arte.
} the Supan
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}, the Sens
ted. Tbsl |
the state a.
rst Mondaf
ADMITTED d
state, ihs{
five, article 4
by inserI4
t OF school
IN of said q
|,nt Of sch@i
! than fowH
The form ~
lall be & i
" the cons4
superintenj
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B." "No, "
|lendment, 4
eligible TO d
re- shall e'I
vote ags.frI
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,tes. Thew
counted, =
r as the "
|pear from j
votes cast 4
the electorl
section fvsI
remain und
lajorityof1
position, %
institution i
Tvs: SectM
irst general
he state "
d every WI
ted a clefs|
register d]
veyor, core
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Ind except \
schools, nel
four year. 4
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to be vows
held on Y
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A. D. 1894. !.
las TH0Rso,
Secretarys =
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-09-14
A GRAND REPUBLICAN RALLY!
Gorgeous Torch Light Procession Headed the Famous
Regiment Band, to be Followed by Addresses by
Able

Following the Republican County Convention which will
city tomorrow afternoon rally will held Immediately
torch light procession will be formed be headed by the First Regiment
band Hon Robt Gamble of Yankon Hon. Tho Sterling
field will address the all the live
Come and political intelligent capable
and liberal
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-09-14

Miller and 4
in the AID
fore a notEI
( Fulton Ssl
'ssrs. Hal Il
eet, at the 1
tate Of G@l
}. 1894, stM|
said day;d
be continsl
ii fully tasd
)sitions aI
n the tria |
art of theE
n Il GLOVE
Falls,M MiSs
a
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-09-14

| state OF sd
l!nendmenli
II joint rej
| On pr0psi
Five, Artes|
the Supa,
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-09-14

} and fernsJ
90 per dsI]
ng Outfits n
copper and
wear for n
ware, Jewel
experie "
[ried by ny
,e as a gip1
|,oneyrapi
house and
}, Simple 81
! almost u
Send for 4
ELPLATIMJ
East ST. "
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-09-14
For Sale.

One secondhand wagon and road
cart. Will sell or trade for hay or cow
or the keep of horse and colt. In
Quire at REGISTER Office. 15w2
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-23
Lightning in Town and Country.

"There has been great decrease OF
late in the mum Der of persons killed by
lightning in or near large Cities" said
Albert V Simpson of New York. "Sta-
tistics prove conclusively that the
safest place during dangerous thunder
storm is in large city within hailing
distance of lofty building. 1t is be-
lieved that this immunity from risk
results form the massive iron and steel
frames used in the construction of very
lofty Office buildings. Modern electrici-
ty with it's countless wires, has COM
pletely driven out the lightning conduc-
tor, and demonstrated its usefulness.
But twelve, sixteen and twenty story
buildings constructed on the frame plan
will draw lightning from an immense
distance. 1t is probable these buildings
are stuck quite frequently. but the inn
mense area of the conducting surface,
and the great depth of the foundations
prevents any damage being done, and
no one is the wiser" -St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-23
"oUIT TIE SATISFACTORY"

Except to politicians of the Dingley
stripe, high protection Repu blicans,
the trusts and monopolies, the tariff bill
is quite satisfactory. Lewiston Sun.
Quite satisfactory is it. Then what
did the York comfy Democratic con-
vention mean when it adopted tie fol-
lowing resolution:
Resolved, That we denounce the
Senate compromise for sacrificing Demo-
cratic principles and betrayal of the
peoples trust, and being enacted under
circumstances inconsistent with party
loyalty or public honor.
Is this the Democratic method of an
nouncing that measure is quite salts
factory to them, for it must be- remem.
bered that the Senate compromise herein
denounced is the bill that is now in the
hands of the President without the
change of single punctuation mark.
Quite satisfactory, except to politi-
clans of the Dingley stripe" Is the
Hon. Grover Cleveland politician of
the "Dingley stripe" or was Mr.. Cleve-
land when he wrote this paragraph con-
| corning the bill really expressing salts
| faction with it?
Every true Democrat and every sincere
| tariff reformer knows that this DILL in
its present form, and as it will be sub
| mltted to the conference, falls far short
OF the consummation for which we have
long labored, for which we have suffered
defeat without Encouragement, which,
in its anticipation gave US rallying
cry in our day of triumph, and which.
| in its promise of accomplishment. is so
| interviewer with Democratic pledges and
Democratic success that our abandon
ment of the cause or the principles upon
which it rests mean party perfidy and
party dishonor."
Quite satisfactory except to the Trusts.
What Trust is it that doesn't like itg Is
it the Sugar Trust that Chairman vii.
son said when he moved the adoption of
the bill had the country by the throat