davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land once =, Boise City, Idaho

October ). lsa4-
Notice u hereby given th@s tho following named
settler has nied noilce OF his intention tc make Anal
proof IN support 81 his cA and that said proof viii
i made before D. Clinton, clerk Of the Probate Court
az Elu.ote county, Iiaho at Mountain Home. idaho,
ca November II, 1894. viz. Fred Cooper Mountain
Homs. Idaho. Hd. Application No. sis5 for the Ne
ar sc ~. W ROE, D. Y. ~, idaho he names
the following witnesses 10 pruya his continuous resi-
isnes upon and cultivation Of sad and viz william
A. Reynolds. Chsries y. Oliver. AhrAm W. Laekmsn.
Wiley C. Rsynolds, al Of Aenntain Home, Eialore
county. Idaho % CHARLES niMR0D. Hsgis,sr.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01

A saloon keeper Of Yonkers. N. ",
having been arrested at the instance
d The clergymen Of that city who
have combined 10 enforce the Sunday
Law, she Judge before whom he WIS
tsksn discharged him because Il could
not be proven that lager beer is an in.
toxicatins drink. The witness mus,
have been 81 the mind Of the gentle
man who remarked, while under ex-
animation on this point: "vell. il .
man only trink reasonable. say fifty OF
sixty glasses. he keep soper. but II HI
make = hog nit himself he might gel
trunk on peer. 100. slready."
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01
V. BORROWER.
Attorney at Law
BOISE CITY, IDAHO.
Office-Boise City National Bank
Building, Third Floor Front.
Summons.

In the Probate Court In ana fdT Elmore County.
State Of Idaho.
otteahelmcr q chattin. PLAINTIFF,
Ifarry SssrtHman. defendant
The state Of Iaho sends greeting 20 Harry Starts
uIaa, defendant: You hereby summoned 10 ai,'
pear before me. AZ my Office In Mountain Home, In
The county Of Rimefs on the Gath day Of Dscsmber,
issz Il 10 O'Clock = IN IN action brought against
you hy said plaintiffs. 20 tine eompi hit Of the
ai,ose Banci planslds Said action ~ brought 20
cover from YOU the sum % % 20 alleged 10 be due
from you 70 the plaintiffs for goods, wares and
merchandise sold yea during the year is92, a. you
instance and request. eppears more fully by tn
complaint In this action Gle In this once. cop,
a. which Is herewith served. And you are hersb,
notified 10 spysaF and aneweF ~ above required o.
Judgment viii he taken against you for the sAis
araon< ~ wit: The sim OF 20 10 lnino dollars ant
lo-iool together With costs of this suit
Given under my hand AID osieiai seal this litl
lis day Of October. lspl
d CLINTON. Probate Judge.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01
Timber Culture--Final Proof.

IuttDd rtAfaz Lana oIeE,
Bosze City, Idaho. October ~. ls3L
Notice ID hereby given that Arthur Pence has flied
noiice of intention 10 make faAi proof before the
Register xss tsexes<er u. o. Land 0sec at their Of
Ace In noise City, idaho, Monday, the tenth
asy az December 1904 on timber culture sppll-
cation No s4a, for the sW or Sc a. Sc az SW " Of
section No n In Township No. 5 rasyc No Q Y He
names ss wit,ezs<s. John 8. Lsvis. Christopher
olsen John 9. Cosss. OF Hnf spring osyhee eoanty.
Idaho and john forsssk Of Branasa valley, Idaho.
Fist pub. oc.z5l CHARLES HiMRoD, Register.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01

Taken for any PERIODICAL or NEws
PAPER published in the WORLD, Al
publishers rates. Remember
]. A. fuETTLL.
vt the Postoiiice.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01
new Chinese Store.

On Monday, August 10, I will cf,en and asfgr fnr
sale large 0t u c&incse Goods, consisting ~ all
kinds of FINE TEAS DISHES. CHIPS. sArCERS
other ala roods Tor the Aiiea These Raods Niil be
Sid vcFy cheap fof cash II sam Lees Restaurant
SAN LEE Pro,ricfor
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01

Only 20 for the Elmore Bulletin
The Helena independent., 1894-11-09
AS TO TEXAS FRyER.
ssIsntino Discrimination ef tho rossihiii-
1Iss OF IntFed uotian.

llss OF fniFeduatian.
Washington, Nov. 7.-Thc Associated
Press announcement that the German
authorities may conclude 10 determine
tho possibilities OF the introduction OF
Texan feyor into the empire from tho
expert opinions OF Amrican yeterinnrl-
ans, which are now being translated.
was received with great interest by
Secretary Morton, whose Advocacy OF
retaliation by requiring strict lnHpec-
ton OF German wines and liQuors has
been told In these dispatches. The Sec
retary has investigated the question,
and finds that authority To entirely cx-
clude German prOductH In rctallD ton
for discrimination against our goods ia
vested I'm the president by the existing
law, law which has been heretofore
overlooked In the discussion OF the ques-
tlon.
Secretary Morton had conference
with the president and laid the law be-
fore him, There Is In the United States
statutes nm act providing for an inspec-
tlon of meats for expectation, and pOr-
hlbitlng the importation OF ndulternted
articles OF foood or drink. and authoriz-
ing the president To make IA proclnmn-
Ton In certain cases md for other pur-
poses. The secretary believes this law
IL the key 20 the situation, furnishing
this government with full power 10 re-
taliate upon Germany for the exclusion
OF our cattle, either by the policy which
he first suggested Of requiring strict in
spection OF their wines or by stronger
measures.
Al the state department the attitude
of the German government respecting
our cattle Is regarded as a natural and
proper outcome OF the strong represen-
tations made by Minister Runyon The
negotiations had reached point where
each government was content To rest
Its case upon questions of fact, first,
whether or not there were genuine
cases OF Texas fever among the cattle
imported into Germany from the United
states, and second, whether or not the
disease can be communicated to Ger
man cattle.
II, as stated I'm the dispatch. Ger
many has so far receded from It's first
neutrality-suspicious. absolute exclusion
OF American cattle without reasonable
proof upon these important points
then the state department officials feel
that our cattle shippers have little To
fear. and that the German government
has assumed n very liberal attitude and
one which Is likely to speedily result in
a removal Of the embargo.
II has come to the knowledge OF the
United States embassy that the pre-
tense that the prohibition against the
landing OF American cattle In Germany
was based on sanitary reasons is with
out foundation. IL appears that the
Hamburg sanitary authorities passed
the two cargoes OF cattle In question as
healthy. and thereupon the Prusslan
sanitary officers were ordered to Ham
burg, and subsequently announced that
the cattle were afflicted with Texas
fever. Cattle shippers TO Hamburg
are indignant at the action OF the Prus-
sian authorities, as they have recently
built four cattle steamers for American
service. and these have been rendered
useless by prohibitory orders recently
issued.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-09

Washington, Nov. S,-Indicatlona are
that the Fifty fourth congress Will
open with numerous contests for seats
In the house from southern states.
Reports received at republican head
quarters make IL plain that unless
there ls change either OF mind or
conditions there will be at least three
contests In Louisiana. one or two In
Virginia, some In North Carolina and
Tennessee. with the possibility OF con-
tests In Alabama, Kentucky and Ar
kansas,
The Helena independent., 1894-11-09
The l,eat pi.st.r

Dampen a piece OF flannel with Cham
berlain's pain balm and bind Il over the
seat OF pain. II is better than any
plaster. When the lungs are sore. such
an application on the chest and an
other on the back. between the shoulder
blades, Will often prevent pneumonia.
There In nothing 80 good for "a lame
back or "A pain In the side. A sore throat
can nearly always be cured In one night
by applying a flannel bandaRe dampened
with Pain Balm. 90 cent bottles for sale
by all druggists.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-09
cemss 20 10, lIsrliss,.

Florence Blytho-IIlnckiey has virtually
come Into pocsesaion OF the iargu estate
which contestants Ia tho California
courts no reaoutoly tried 10 wreat from
hor, uenerally speaking. u IN worth from
N,OoO,0Oo 10 h0O0,0O, II consists Of n San
Francisco block, 10000 acres OF land IN
Ann Diego county, A.OOO acres of land In
Mexico, adjoining California, and nm In
tcrent IN i,aO,OO0 acres OF land In Mexico,
just what the Blythe estate interest In
these 100000 acres In will have 10 be de-
oidcd by the Mexican courts, suit has
been brought 10 determine the size OF the
blythe Interest IN the large tract of land.
There " also si2s,OpO IN cash on hand be-
longing 10 the estate, This will 30 prin-
cipnlly 10 pay the expenses Of admlnlstra.
tiou OF the estate.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-09
Announcement.
Sold BY all druggists.

Intending purchasers in lines will find it to their in
terest to call and examine our immense stocks We are the
largest shippers respective lines in the state of Mon
We occupy saesrooms only five immense hoors
extending through the entire block from Jackson Main
We occupy five foors seventy feet 'front.' extending
Grand Breckenridge street, for stock and the
wholesale trade. We buy from the manufacturers direct for
SPOT CASH ONLY. We handle goods consignment
We make straight carload shipments We carry highprced
goods, medium priced goods and lowprced goods We
please everybody. We your business and good goods
good work, prompt attention and low prices will win
will sell you every time.
Very respectfully, ARTHUR p CURTIN.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-09

Having the needed merit 10 more than
make good all the advertising claims for
them, the following four remedies have
reached n phenomenal sale. Dr. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, each bottle guaranteed. flec.
trlo BitterH. the great remedy for Liver,
stomach ana Kidneys. Bucklen'a Ar
Mica Saiye the best In the world, and Dr.
Kings New Life Pills, which are per.
feet pill. All these remedies are guarnn-
teod 10 DO just what II claimed for them
and the dealer whose name IL attached
hcrwith will be glad 10 tell you more OF
them. Sold at Parchen-D' Acheul Drug
Co.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-09
FIrs In q IhaNier.

Chicago. Nov. s.-Frieburg's opera
house. on Twenty-second street, was
damaged $4,000 by fire to-day. Dense
smoke assembled 20 the dwelling apart
ments above and nearly suffocated
Mrs. Lucy Frieburg. Mrs. Charles l..
Grobeck and two children. They were
rescued by firemen.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-09
sIx " ere Killed.

Plttsburg, Nov. SIN clearing away
the wreck on the b. & o. road at Ros-
teel siding. the body OF c. w. Minar,
brakeman on the freight train, was
found I'm the debris. This makes "a
total OF six killed. Mail Clerks +. A.
Williamson and c. II. Hooten. OF Belti-
more, were severely but not fatally
injured. No passengers were injured,
beyond slight bruises.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-09

Mrs. r. s. Hawkins. Chattanooga.
Tenn, says: "Shiloh's Vitalizer saved
my life. l consider Il the best remedy
for a debilllated system | ever used"
For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney trouble
Il excelE. Price rs cents. For sale by
Parchen-D' Achcul Drug Co.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-09

Shlloh's Cure Is sold on n guarantee.
II cures Incipient Consumption. II Is the
best Cough Cure. Only one cent dose.
25 cts. 30 cts. and 81. For sale by Par
chen-D' Acheul Drug Co.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-09

The discomfort of dust In n railway
journey makes IL TO be dreaded, but IL
you travel via the Great Northern you
save this annoyance. Its roadbed IL rock
ballast and II has no sand deserts along
its line 1t Is free from dust.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-09
No, . clyll ..rylee ca.s.

Washington. Nov. s.-The civil SER
vice commission has received an opin-
ion from Attorney General Olney, re-
garding the complaint against Lee ID.
Craig. of soliciting campaign funds
from employees of the San Francisco
customs office. II Is the opinion OF the
attorney general that the offense al
legged does not come within the civil
service law. and Craig was In no sense
an employc of the government.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-07
Prince Poniatowski first came over
from Paris some two years ago.

Prince Poniatowski first came over
from Paris some two years ago.
He is personally a very democratic
sort of man, of medium height and
SHINY built, active and energetic IN
his movements. Prince Andre Ponia-
towski returned last summer to France,
where his mother has an establish
ment, near Paris, and his acquaintance
with Miss Burke was made on the
other side The original plan was
that the wedding should be celebrated
in the gay French capital, but as
Gen. Carpenter had an ill turn it was
postponed, and the Carpenters and
Miss Burke returned to this side, and
went Immediately to California. c.
Prince Andre Poniatowski came over
very shortly after, and with little delay
started for San Francisco, where it
was arranged that the marriage should
take place during February For
some reason this plan was abandoned,
and the Carpenters and Miss Burke
returned to their New York home.
Miss Burke has been quite i'll for few
days, and this and the several post
| ponements of the marriage have given
rise to rumors that the affair is off.
| Prince Poniatowski is not as fond OF
society as some other titled foreigners
who have visited New York in recent
years He is connected in business
way with the Rothschilds, and brought
letters to the Belmonts and others
| when he came.
Prince Andres Oldest brother mar
ried Miss Ely Goddard, one of our most
beautiful and distinguished-lo looking
young American women, educated in
Paris. where she made her debut into
society most successfully as the beau
| tiful American heiress. She accompa-
MED her husband to Mexico. where
they are now living, being the most
| brilliant members of President Diazs
cabinet circle. having great promi-
nence and influence owing to their
large landed interest.
| The Poniatowskis inheriting from
Napoleon's great marshal much of his
talent and enterprise. are not con-
tented to lead the idle life of courtiers,
hut American like, interest themselves
in business in this country and Mexico
with the lnudable ambition Of acquir-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-07

hardly brighter young man in tho
freshman class than this member who
has to depend almost entirely upon re-
membering what is read to him, and
by debating to others, to work his
way through tho course.
Before he entered Harvard. all the
blind students text books were spe-
cially prepared for him on the Braille
system, instead OF the older plan Of
raised letters. 1t is much more con-
venient to read, and it can be read
much quicker. The typewriter. too,
on which he does most of his writing,
is made expressly with reference to
this system.
He has given up now, however,
nearly all the appliances made espec-
tally for the blind, except his type
writer. He depends almost entirely
upon having his exercises read to him.
His course is in Latin, French, English,
Italian, Greek and German-what may
be termed literary course, as he is
studying it with view to becoming q
journalist. Later on in the course he
will give his attention to history,
philosophy and political economy.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-07

ing their own fortunes If all Euro
peans who come over here and marry
our heiresses would do likewise, re-
manning in this country and helping
us to develop its resources and spend
ing their wives large incomes here,
foreign matches would not be as dis
tasteful to us as they now are.
On the contrary, such international
marriages would benefit us by being
an additional bond of sympathy be-
tween this country and Europe. Mr..
Elliott Zborowsli's father emigrated
from Poland to this country, marrying
here Miss Morris, of Morrisania, N.
Y, of the great manor family of Nor
ris. He left his son, Elliott Zborow-
ski, and daughter, who married o
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-07
Tho Travelled Alphabet.

The game called "The Travc led
Alphabet" is played as follows:
Deciding on the person with whom
the alphabet should begin each one
must take letter in turn and apply
it to the country to which he or she is
going, and the object of the journey,
thus:
No. 1. I am going to Africa to get
ants and anacondas.
No. 3. journey to Brooklyn to get
bread and beets.
No. 3. l travel to Cleveland to get a
church and chcir.
No. 4. am going to Denver to Oh
tain dandelions and daintics.
No. 5. journey to Egypt to eat
eggs at ease.
This should be continued until the
alphabet is exhausted. Any player
failing to comply must pay the forfeit
of introducing new game, singing a
song or telling laughable story.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-07
RETRIBUTION.

Upon the porch most drowsily
j. stretched the setter sleek and red
While circles wild honey bee
Among the roses overhead
He sharply eyes his longed for prey,
Then like tiger swiftly springs;
But from his teeth and far away
The bee with little effort wings,
And then the bee comes darting down,
Swift as an arrow TO the plain,
And Fido feels upon his crown
a lump that undulates with pain
Poor Fido doesn't look as proud
As usual while flying fleet,
Enveloped in a great dust cloud,
And bowling madly down the streea
I'm glad he's stung' I'm sure It's right
That one so big and strong rs he
Should come TO grief for trying 10 bite
A little inoffenSlve bee
-Harper's Young People.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-07
HAS PLENTY OF BACKBONE.
Gov Tlllman OF South Carolina Who
Ordered Out the Troops.


Gov. Tillman of South Carolina, who
recently became figure in national
politics, is quite young man. lie was
born on this side of 1855 and comes OF
the genuine American revolutionary
stock. During the late war his father
believed that the negroes should be
set free, but that state rights were
supreme.
Along the same line of reason the
son believes that wealth belongs to
those who create it; further than that,
he believes that they are very foolish
if they do not take what belongs to
them. For instance: Inasmuch as the
people of South Carolina drank all the
liquor, he saw no reason why lot OF
peslxy saloonkeepers should have a
monopoly of selling it, and the state
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-07

distinguished French nobieman of
large fortune. His son, a polished and
courtly man, devoted to field sports,
is one of the best cross-country riders
this country has ever produced. In
all Poland's struggles for liberty she
has always had American sympathy.
Placed as Poland is on the map Of
Europe, between Russia, Prussia and
Austria, her absorption by those pow
ers was inevitable. However, she
made q gallant fight for liberty.
Campbell's lines well express our scnti.
ment:
Hope for season babe the world farewell
And freedom shrieked as Kosciusko Il. O.,
Poland) fell.
WARD MCALLIsTER.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-07

Rnthven-The shad is q very singu-
lar fish, think, mamma. Mamma
WHAT is there so strange about him,
Ruthven? Ruthven-Why, no matter
how fat he is, he is all bones, just the
same. -lIarper's Young People.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-07
7777=7s77H
The story of n River.
:" ----- !" THt sEOry UI " NTNtrs
"Not for ourselves we're born, but for o

"Not for ourselves we're born but for our
race.
A little river was born one day at
the foot of lofty mountain. 1t pratt
tied, merrily with the white stones
over which it flowed, and laughed
with delight just because it was so
glad to be living in such n beautiful
world. Every morning it smiled n
greeting to the sun and the sun smiled
back again and told the little river
tales of the lands it had visited. For
the sun is great traveller.
lyon are a very pretty stream" he
said one day, 'but you should see the
ocean. There is q body of water for
you"
And the river listened eagerly to
the suns stories of the great sea, with
its tossing, foam-capped waves and
its wondrous tides; of its lovely treas
ures of pink and white coral and
pearls; of the strange creatures who
lived in the deep salt waters; OF the
white-winged ships that sailed away
and away, far out of sight of land.
The river longed for the sea and in
its dreams at night it heard the ocean
'alling in tones of sweetest music:
Come my little one, rest In me,
Min2le thy waters so pure with mine,
Freshest OF waters with salt sea brine;
Arms Of Ion ging stretch to thee
Beautiful river for thee pine"
Every day the river grew more and
more impatient to reach the sea. 1t
no longer gossiped and laughed away
the long, happy hours of the day, but
hurried away as fast rs it could
toward the voice that seemed to be
ever calling, calling. 1t turned not
to right or left, but pressed straight
onward, every day little faster and
growing ever little wider and
deeper. The day was not long
enough and il pressed on all night by
the light of the stars. Faster, faster,
until it would almost have taken
your breath to see it rushing along.
A part of its way lay through
country parched by long drouth. The
grass in the meadow uwas dry and
brown; the pretty flowers in the gar
dens were dropping and dying. But
the river needed not. It's banks were
high and steep now and it could not
see very well over them. And, any
way, what was the death of few
useless flowers, or the sufferings of a
few acres of common grass toone for
whom the boundless ocean was wait
ing?
One day queer thing happened.
Men came with great rocks and laid
them right in the path of the rushing
waters. In vain the river hurled itself
like a mad creature against the firm
wall. Some of the water flowed into
little channels the men had formed,
which ran here and there through the
meadows. The grass drank and was
refreshed and once more was fresh
and green, and the dropping flowers
raised their heads and smiled. But
the little river moaned and sobbed as
if it were breaking its heart against
the stone wall. Forced to water
meadows and gardens, it's purpose was
marred, its course altered, and it
never reached the beautiful sea of its
dreams.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-07
A Verse About the Kilkenny Cats.

Some one has put the story of the
Kilkenny cats into verse as follows:
There wunst was two cats at Kilkenny,
And aich thought there was one cat too many
And they scratched and they spit
And they fought and they bit:
Till excepting their tails,
And soms scraps OF their nails
Ine.ead Of two cats there want any,"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-07

Americans, as we recognize our debt
of gratitude to Poland for sending to
us in our time of need such heroes as
Kosciusko and Pulaski. To the former
we have erected monument at West
Point, and to the latter one at Savun-
nah Catherine of Russia placed on
the throne of Poland the ancestor of
Prince Andre Poniatowski His great
uncle was one of Napoleon's marshals,
losing his life at the battle of Leipsic
The family of Poniatowski is in every
sense very distinguished historical
family. Two of it's members have
evidenced their fondness for America
and Americans by choosing their wives
from its fair daughters, reviving an
interest in Poland which we felt 100
years ago, when Kosciusko and Pulaski
turned the tide of war in our favor.
The engagement of Prince Andre
Poniatowsbi and Maude Burke, n ward
of Gen. G. H. Carpenter Of New York,
was announced some months ago.
Miss Burke is the daughter of an old
friend of Gen. Carpenter, who resided
in Oakland, CAL, and it was because
of her mother now Mrs. Tichnor, hav-
ing remarked that she has made her
home with the Carpenter family.