davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-10
COSTA RIGA IS the oFrEnoER.
british Vessels Ordered TO THAT Counsr.
Iuefead az Perm.

Instead Of Peru.
Victoria. ID. c.. Nov. Alt has been
learned that the destination OF the
British fleet which has been hastily or
dered to southern waters IA Costa
Rica. instead Of Peru. II Is reported that
a serious state Of affairs exists In Co.'S
Ia Rica. and that the British consulate
al Punta Arenas. a seaport OF San Jose.
has been burned and looted and the con
sui carried a prisoner into the interior
OF the country. II is also reported that
the consul's wife and daughter have
been killed. but this Is not credited.
Four ships viii hasten with all speed
with the ostensIbie purpose OF teaching
the Costa Eicans a lesson. From the
haste with which the ships have been
ordered TO proceed IL Is surmised that
the offerse against British dignity has
been most serious. The Satellite. Cham
pion and another ship are already on
the way, and the Royal Arthur will
sail tomorrow, overtaking them at AGA.
pulco.
Report About Caiino Untrue.
Lima. Nov. 3.-Tbe report that the
Peruvian insurgents had made an at.
tack upon the British consulate at Cal.
lao, and captured the consul and killed
his wife and daughter, is untrue.
story About Costa Rica Denied.
Washington. Nov. 3.--Senator calvo
charge d'affaires OF the Costa Rica le
cation. doubts the accuracy OF the vie.
toria dispatch saying four British war.
ships were about to start for Costa
Rica TO teach that country a lesson
Mr.. Calvo at once cabled his govern.
ment to learn as to the alleged ssckine
Of the British consulate Cnlvo says
there is perfect tranquility In his coun
try. and II enjoys the distinction 81
never having been asked TO pay indcn
nifty for an uprising. He points out thai
II III very improbable that four British
warships should be sent ON such a mis-
sion when one could serve every pur
pose. At the British embassy IL was
stated that Robert A. Taylor was Brit
ish vice consul at Psinta Arenas. Costa
RIGA. lie reports directly 20 London
so the embassy had no knowledge ol
the matter.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-10
DISCRETIONARY POOL FIRM OURS.
George NJ Irwin Co. Explain Their
Faiinre 70 Paw In.

fMttNtS w fu y u.
Pittsburg, Nov. s-George NJ. Irwin.
Of the discretionary pool OF George M.
Irwin q Co. the largest In the city.
has left for the east. In the recent
raid on the blind pools here. the firms
losses were very heavy. They had over
t.neo investors. with deposits estimated
at from si.00o.00a 20 two million. De-
pastors today received circular from
the firrn giving the report OF The com
mittee OF local bankers who had ex-
anitned the books and found that the
firm were heavy spectators In grain
for future delivery on the Chicago
board of trade. The circular says the
newspaper attacks injured the firms
credit, causing "a run which they tried
TO stop by prompt payment The deals
were closed out which entailed a loss
OF sll6,0oa. They have large holdings
In oats which will be protected Irwin
says the business win be closed In a
fews weeks. as his doctors have or
dered him 10 take rest.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-10
MUaDgRED BY rHE COOK cANc.


Perry, O. IT,. Nov. News came here
by courier today from Saltwater that
:. ]. Dunlap. postmaster at Red Fork.
o. T.. 80 miles east OF here. was shot to
pieces by the Cook gang yesterday.
Dunlap owned the store and the gang
ordered him to unlock the postoftice
safe. which he refused 10 do They
robbed the store and postoffice.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-10

Pittsburg. Nov 5.---An attempt was
made last night 10 wreck the Pitts.
burg, Virginia 4 Charleston passenger
train near Monongaheia City. Ties
were piled upon the track The engi-
neer saw the obstruction In time. Three
men disappeared In the darkness as the
train atapped. II Is supposed the oh jecs
was robbery. -
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-10
rNuENDIAny rIaE Ar LAnsNE.
store and Residence of g. n. Myers De
stroyed.

Davenport. Nov. 5.-At an early hour
yesterday morning fire was discovered
In the store OF G. r. Myers of Larene,
which destroyed the store and con-
tents. also the residence OF Mr.. Myers
II was about o'clock Sunday morning
when the fire was first discovered. II
IL supposed TO have been incendiary. as
II started in the front end of the store,
near the door. Who the party could
have been that started the blaze is q
mystery. as Mr.. Myers Is well though.
Of by all who know him. 1t was with
great difficulty that a little of the
household effects were saved. The loss
will reach about $4,000: Insurance
5000.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-10
EXTENDING THE cIvll SERVICE.

Inc President Has Signed Orders of I'm,
portanee caring On the Matter.
Washington. Nov. s.-The president
yesterday signed several orders OF great
Importance In connection with the civil
service reform movement. making Inn
portant extensions OF the classified ser
vice TO Offices not heretofore classified.
and revising existing classifications In
branches already classified. so as to
bring within Il the ciassiflcations Of
many places heretofore excluded,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-10

Rear wall OF building Caught Five
Piremen MS II Fell.

Aat<AA&B - ~ wi
Louisville. Nov. "A fire broke out
this afternoon In the building occupied
by the Louisville branch OF the Singer
Sewing Machine Company and before
the flames could he extinguished. tli9
about $4,000 damages. Just as the IRE
men had the fire under control. the
rear wall of the building fell and Ave
firemen were caught under II and badly
hurt The injured are: Valentine
Reicht. captain Of No. 2 hook aud ladder
company. right leg broken. injured In
ternaily, may die; John Mannix. Inter
naily injured. may die: Captain John.
Morton. badly hurt; Monk Cline. feft Ies
crushed and injured internally: Edward
Reicht. cut on the top OF the head.
FIRE AT PORTLAND,
Portland. Nov. 4.--The power house Of
the Willamette Steam Mills x Lumber
Company burned thiz afternoon. The
fire broke out In the oil room and be-
fore an alarm could be turned In. the
room was ablaze. The total loss viii
reach $4,000; no insurance.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-10
Tom Reed M T,uy

Troy. n. ". Nov.-Thos b. Reed
talked for an hour and half TO at
least 1890 people: The fact that You
are here In such large numbers empha-
sizes the fact that arm not needed here.
but 1t also shows that you are aware
OF the Importance Of the eomlaa elec-
ton
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-10
SPORTS AND INDOOR pAsTlmgs.
Races NJ walla waiIa Viewed by
Thousand People.

Races M walla waiIa Viewed by a
Thousand People.
walla Walla, Nov. a-The races this af-
ternoon under the auspices of the waila
walla Driving Mems Club. were attended
by 1000 people. The results follow.
Trat. haif-mile heats-OldBni won,
Black Hess second. time. ls@2la.
Roadster's Kitchens Selim won.
time. 2.tsss.
Free-for-ali trot--chenetle and Antelope
each won two heats and the race was
postponed until Monday on account OF
darkness.
Quarser-miie dash--Fioyd won. Sky
Rocket second: time. Isl.
Ten mile hurdle race--GeorKe Markham
won; time. 9s;ii. In this race Jockey E
Williams was thrown and badly hurt.
Jim Hall Has Large Contract.
Syracuse. Nov. "A letter to this city
from Henry Baker of milwaukee, says:
'.Jim Hail OF Australia IN matched 20
knock out both Baker and'Denver' Bully
Woods In the same night. each In four
rounds. The date and place are not
named but | think u will take place In
Minneapolis In few weeks
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-10
ANNOUNCEMENT OF PRINCESS ALrx.
Taken Into the Orthodox Church With
Elaborate Ceremonies

Taken Into the Orthodox Church With
Elaborate Ceremonies.
London. Nov. "A dispatch from LII
vida 10 the Daily News says. "The
Grand Duke Alexis, brother of the late
cxaf. and the governor and mayor well
coined the Prince and Princess OF Wales.
The dispatch adds that the Gear Nicho-
las has conferred the decoration OF
the order of st. Anne. In diamonds. on
Professor Leyden, the German physi-
clan who attended the late czar.
Princess Ailx was received into the
orthodox church on Friday. She re-
ceived the title of grand duchess in
Russia, Blagovernaja velikaja Knagina.
After the ceremony OF confession. ahere-
ceiyed the orthodox sacrament. The ri
tual observed required the denuncia-
tion OF her former faith. The priest
merely asked the princess TO express her
belief In the trinity. and 20 repeat the
50 and was then led by the priest into
the church and up To table on which
were vessels containing consecrated OIL
In the meantime the choir was sins
Ing psalms. The princess knelt before
the table. After the Offering OF prayers
and singing OF hymns, the priest said /:
Arise my beloved. arise In the fear OF
God" The princess stood up and said !:
II vow 10 remain steadfast i'm the ortho-
dox Catholic church TO my last breath
! vow that / acknowledge this faith
and rejoice In obeying ita laws As a
sign OF this vow which comes from
my heart, l kiss the cross Of the Sa-
viour." Then she knelt and the priest
gave absolution.
After numerous hymns and prayers
In which all the members of the exar's
family were named the priest appointed
the princess with conservation oil on
the temples, eyes. nose. lips. ears. hands
and feet. Afterward he touched these
Parts with q sponge dipped In holy
water. He then proclaimed Princess
AiiA q lawful convert to the Russian
orthodox church and exhorted those
present 10 pray for her.
AT ST. PETERSBURG.
50. Petersburg. Nov. "A large num-
Der Of officials and servants start
90 Tor Ldvidia today. They took with
them The imperial mantle. a golden
PAL trimmed with ermine, a catafalque.
cushions and fabonrettes on which 20
bear the numerous crowns OF the czar
and the imperial decorations.
The emperor's manifesto. issued upon
his accession. ~ held here TO promise a
iniider and less autocrafic reign.
Te Deum was sung today In the ca
thedrai Of ~. Isaac. In celebration OF
the reception OF Princess Alix, the
cxaTs betfothed. spso the orthodox
church.
LATE czARs cAsKET.
London. Nov. s.-The correspondent
of tbs Times ~ ST. Petersburg saws the
eaAket In which the cxar win be placed
has been dispatched 10 Llvidla by spe-
eial train. II Il Of metal incased in oak
The exterior In covered with cloth ~
kaia, with massive tasscls hanging
from the four upper corners. There ars,
Wilt fset az the under corners upon
which = stands. The inside Is lined
VIII wsite satin padded with down.
HltsLtsrs POISONED NM
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-10

Miss Louise Young OF Cincinnati has
been granted divorce and sio.eos alimony
from General Hale Young. Both had
been divorced shortly before their mar.
riake. General Young h IN PARA.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-10

Caps MAY, X J.. Nov. G.-It n reported
here that ~ fishermen IN boats OF
AnkeleNea wers blown 10 sea last night
fo'ir arrived tesiny and others have not
been heard from.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-10

Al Kennison, saloon keeper at Au-
burn, Cal. was held up last night by two
masked highwaymen aud robbed OF S700
kennison was forced 10 open the safe AT a
pistols point The robbers escaped.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-10
FOUGHT wIzARI TRIsEsMEn.
Two Hundred and Fifty Persisted In :
Scrimmage With British,

London. Nov. A dispatch To the
Times from Quetta says that 25a OF the
Wharf tribe were Killed In an enc0nn.
ter with an exploring party. The latter
lost Lieutenant McAuley. Il soldiers
and IS followers killed.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-10

Coming Attractions NJ the Aaditorinm
Nov. a-6-7. Litts Great Southern
Racing Play, "old Kentucky
Nov. l2.13. Salvini.
Nov. IL. The German Dialect Com
edian, Pete Baker.
Dec. 10 i4i5. The Mozart Club In
Gilbert & Sullivsn's patience.
Dec 2i.2e. Nell Burgess's Great
Play. "rhe Country Fair"
Dec. 81. and Jan. I2.34a Calhoun
Opera Co.
Jan. 24-as-2e. Thos. w. Keene.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-10
FIRE AT PORTLAND.
FIRE IN a wnolrsAlk GROCERY
A san Francisco Establishment sustains
a Loss uf SIsO.OOO

san ffaneiseo EstabIishment Sustains
a Loss af SIsO.000.
San Francisco. Nov. "A fire broke
out at 10 o'clock this morning in the e$-
Establishment OF Goldberg. Bowen 4
Lebenbaum, wholesale grocers, COM
pletely cutting the building and de-
stroying much of the liquors. cigars and
other stock. The rooms OF the Press
Club overhead. with its beiongings.
were entirely destroyed. The loss ON the
building and contenta ~ si5o.000. COW
cred by insurance. Two firemen fell
from ladder and were badly burned
and bruised.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-10

Yokohama. Nov. 1.-The British
steamer Gaelic which sailed from San
Francisco October 1e and which was
due to leave for Hong Kong at noon
today. has been seized by the Japanese
authorities. IL Is supposed the seizure
is due to the charge that she is carrying
contraband of war.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-10

t'sA'Asa. Ney. 90 slspassA v the
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-09-08
THE STATE CAMPAIGN.

The state campaign was formally
opened at Pertle Springs, Thursday.
The auditorium, which is said to have a
capacity of three thousand, was nearly
full, and enough people stood at the
doors and windows to have filled every
seat.
Hon. David Overmeyer, democratic
candidate for governor of Kansas, was
the first speaker, and received more
compliments and congratulations than
any one who followed him, and when
we say he was followed by SILVER
| Dick" Bland, this is honor enough.
Mr.. Bland made a rafting tariff
reform, silver speech, and the way he
ripped the republican party up the back
and exposed its hypocrisy, was meat
and drink to the hosts of democrats
present.
The Jefferson City band slipped in a
selection wherever it could. This band
is composed of real musicians, who love
music.
The Jefferson City flambeau club took
possession of Warrensburg, after sup
per, and made the old town as light as
day. There was one continuous stream
of fireworks for more than an hour. All
of johnson county seemed to be on the
streets.
After the parade, the crowd gathered
about the court house, where a stand
had been erected and a few seats pro-
vided. Hundreds of women and thOus-
ands of men stood up for two hours to
hear the speeches.
Judge James Gibson, of Kansas City,
was the first speaker, and though he
only spoke twenty minutes he said more
than the average talker would say in
two hours. 1t was one of the best
speeches we have heard.
Champ Clark followed. II you have
heard Champ you know something
about him. If you have W heard
him you don't know him. He is to the
republicans a regular terrOr-a night.
mare. lie does not defend democracy,
because it needs no defense, but he
jumps into the republican camp and
kicks the stufflng out of everything in
sight.
We haye not time or space to notice
the speeches or crowds as we should.
The opening of the campaign was
brilliant success. A large number OF
democratic leaders of the state wert
there.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-09-08
SOME INSTANCES OF SUFFERING.

One can hardly imagine the sunering,
starvation n poverty mat the recent
coal strike has caused loving wives and
innocent children In Lexington. we nave
not instituted an Investigation ano
therefore we, too' snare win our iei'o"-
citlzens II ignorance AZ W tue 'eA' con
dition oil our verty-stricken people
However, in a weeks time there has
come to our ears some sad incidents o'
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-09-08
Communicated,

To the Editor of the Intelligencer:
The higher education in our schools
has ever been a great stimulus to the
common school work in any and all
common schools. This is readily con-
coded by all well posted friends OF
good school work.
When Horace Mann, whose reputa-
ton rs an educator was national, per
haps International, worked out of the
common schools of Massachusetts, the
higher education, he ruined these
schools. This is we'll known to every
well posted educator in the United
States. 1t ruined the scholarship OF
the schools, and placed them under
the teaching and management of none
but ignorant and incompetent teachers,
many Of whom for want of q critical
education and experience could teach
nothing with any degree of satisfaction
or accuracy.
The writer of this article has had
very wide and extended experience,
both in Missouri and Kentucky, teach
ing common and high school subjects
in the same school, and he has ever
found such schools far superior in
scholarship, ambition and energy in
the work Of the pupils to those schools
in which nothing but ordinary subjects
are taught. This is also the experience
of every well educated and experienced
teacher all over this country. Your
correspondent had eight years ex-
p~erience teaching such schools in
Kentucky, and nearly as many years in
Missouri. In one Missouri school he
taught Latin, Greek, French and higher
mathematics, and in several Others
many of the same subjects. In Ken
lucky nearly all his schools had high
school and college subjects taught with
the common school branches, hence
nearly all teachers applying for these
schools were required to be advanced
in their scholarship in order to be
chosen to teach. The people who had
for many years borne the taxes to
support the public schools demanded
such teachers everywhere and at all
times. The people were very urgent
for teachers of the best scholarship and
experience. Pro BONO PUBLICo.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-09-08
Worlds Carnival City.

st. Louis offers a continuous list of
attractions. Her unrivaled fall festivi-
ties commenced September s, and will
hold full sway until October 20, 1894.
The successful series of carnival
seasons inaugurated by the citizens of
st. Louis, some fifteen years ago. cOn-
tinue as eve for the seasOn of 1894, and
from the morning Of September 8, to
the evening OF October 20, the city will
| Many new, novel and unique features
have been added to the long list of
standing attractions, and from every
| point of view this reign of high carnival
| will Outshine all previous attempts.
The st. Louis Exposition, the only
one of its kind in the United States that
has lived year after year with lattering
results, threw open its doors to the pub
lie, last Wednesday, and will remain in
q state of activity until the evening of
| October 70. SOusaIs Grand Concert
Band has been re-engaged for the
season, and will give the usual number
Of concerts during the afternoons and
evenings. The entire Missouri exhibit,
which appeared at the Worlds Fair,
| will be transplanted here, and find space
in the cOmmOdiOus building.
The exhibitors, both foreign and
home, will present 10 ideas in display
ing their goods, and, in additiOnto other
features, a full complement of specially
artists will perform on the stage of the
Music Hall.
The Great st. Louis Fair, which will
open Monday. October I, and continue
during the week, promises to afford
many pleasant surprises. The Midway
Plaisance feature at the Worlds Fair
will be reproduced in full, and the
people of the west and southwest will be
given an opportunity to see in real life
the inhabitants of every civilized and
uncivilized country on the face of the
globe. The ''Streets of Caro-" ''Old
Vienna" ''MOOrish Palace" "Hagen-
bachs." Ferris Wheel" ETC., will be
faithfully portrayed.
His Royal Highness, the Mighty
Yelled Prophet, and retinue. will enter
the gates Of the city on the evening of
October 2. aud parade through the
principal thOrOughfares, as Of old.
Visitors to tho city will arrive at the
handsome new union station, the largest
railway edifice in the world, and the
more nearly perfect In every appoint
ment. Great Inducements to visit the
Carnival City are offered via the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railway and Iron Mountain
Route, from all points on the system.
Fol- a complete programme, giving
each week 8 attractions In detail, address
any agent of the Company, or IL. G..
Townsend, General Passenger Agent,
st. Louis. Mo. 9-S-4t.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-09-08
Trustees Sale of Real
Estate.

Whereas, Rennct T.. Phillips, of Lafayette
county, Missouri. by his certain deed of trust,
dated the first day of Oct. Der. ls9l, and re-
corded in the recorders Office for Lafayette
county, on the twenty eighth day OF Novcm-
Der, lS9l, in book ll5. at page $50. conveyed To
the sheriff, Of said Lafayette county, Missouri,
In his official capacity as "shcrif." and in
trust, rs trustee. the following described real
estate, situate, lying and being la the county
of Lafayette. and state of Missouri, to-wit:
The northeast quarter OF the southwest quar-
ter OF section thirty-One (jD, township forty
eight NS), and range twcnty-eight (sS), except
n strip on the east side of said FORTY acres.
heretofore decided to John &. Cobb for a road
tand) except n strip al "A half acrc,i the north
east corner, in AN oblong shape, running west,
heretofore decided to Lucinda Davenport.
Also, part OF the southeast quarter Of the
southwest quarter of section tiiirty-onc (3ll,
TOWNSHIP fOrty-eight tiSl, range twenty-cighL
CsS), described as follows, viz: Commencing
ut the northwest corner of said forty acres,
running south, one hundred and forty yards;
thence east, with usual variations, Ia John q,
Cobb's lines thence along his lines To the north
east corner of said forty acres; thence west
To the place OF beginning; in trust Ia secure
the payment of the promissory note and inter
est, Ia said deed of trust described; and,
whereas, the term of office OF the person who
was 'sherin." of said county, nj the time of
the execution OF said deed OF trust, has long
since expired, ana he M longer nils ar eNer-
cises the duties Of sheriff. Of said county;
and, whereas. default has been made In the
payment of the note and debt secured by said
deed OF trust, and the said debt and the inter
est thereon. evidenced 10y said note, remains
due and unpaid; nov, therefore,, I, the under
signed, acting sheriff oT said lafay cite county
Missouri, as successor la such trust, at the ~.
quest Of the legal holder OF said note, aud put-
suant To the powers of such deed of trust
will, ON
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10. Isai.
between the hours of nine O'Clock in the fore
noon and iiNc O'Clock la the aftornoon, ct that
day, nj the court house door, in the city Of
Lexington, in the county of Lafayette. aud
state at Missouri, expose Ia sale aud s,ll, at
public Ncnduc, 10 the highest bidder, Tor cash,
the said real estate above described, for the
purpose of satisfying and paying sand debt aud
interest, and the cost and expenses Of said
trust. HAcn W. WRIGHT,
gStu sheriff and Trngtpr