davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-08-04


Omaha butchers and packers.
numbering about 1900, went out on
strike August LIST.
A New Jersey lover kissed his
girl 30 hard that he pulled the gold
FILLING from her teeth and she has
sued him to recover the cost of re-
filling them.
Every pretty young girl likes to
give the impression that she is par
ticularly hard to please, and every
old girl makes you understand that
she is easy to suit.
After many years. observation the
Ontario News man has arrived at
the conclusion that 1.-The merchant
who does not believe in advertising
makes the sheriff smile"
al know an old soldier who had
chronic diarrhoea OF long standing 10
have been permanently cured by TAX
ing Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoe Remedy" Gays Edward
shumpik, q prominent druggist oI
Minneapolis, MINI. 81 have sold the
remedy in this city Tor over seven year
and consider Ii superior to any othel
medicine now on the market for bowe
complaints" IS and 30 cqnt bottles
of this remedy Tor sale by R.w. Smith
druggist.
The motto, Honesty is the best
policy, though it keep a man poor
is the safest to follow In the Ions
run. The man who promises whal
he can't fulfill, the cheat, the fraud
and the schemer will sooner or late
steer himself into straits where al
honest character would never FIND
itself. An honest hand will Away
find an honest hand ready TO grasI
and aid il. A dishonest hand viii
be thrust aside.
There is more Cstarrh in this sec
ton OF the country than all other dis
eases put together, and until the las
few years was supposed 10 be incura
HE. For a great many years doctor
pronounced IL local disease, aud pre-
scribed local remedies, and by con
stantly failing 10 cure with local treal
ment, pronounced it incarable. Scienc
has proven catarrh 10 be a constitu
tional disease and therefore require
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure. manufactured by +.
Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo. Ohio, IL III
only constitutional cure on the market
II il taken intensity in doses from j
drops TO a teaspoonful. IL acts d
rectly on the blood and mucous SUI
faces Of the system. They offer on
hundred dollars for any case II Tails |
, cure. Send for circulars and test
, monials. Address,
FL. CHENEY 4 Co, Toledo. {
o. Sold by Druggists, Toe.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-08-04
w-Maifl WI

g. Maid, Wife or Widow need
never fear TO make that contemplated
trip east II she will tru TO the Chi
cago, Union Pacific 4 Northwestern
lice. Quickest iime. fewest changes.
Union Depots. For fun information
call on or address A. q. Smith, agent
y. p. System. FL
Gw-"Change 81 cars" Nay Nay
Not II you make the trip via the Chr
cako, Union Pacific & Northwestern
line. Fewest changes 10 Chicago and
other eastern cities. Through vesti-
buled trains, composed 81 dining cars.
first and second class sleeperr and free
reclining chair cars. For full inform
alton call on or address A. q. Smith,
agent u. p. System.
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
wersd's Fair fiishsst Award.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-08-04

- nolice that Geo. 6. Rice
a Co. will hereafter require CASH for
all meats, lard, sugar, -four, bran and
shorte.
Idaho State Republican Convention,
Boise City, August S.--An open rate
OF one fare for The round trip from all
stations 10 Idaho 10 Boise, account, Re-
publican convention. Selling dates
Aag. 7 aud 8. Tickets returning linn
tied 70 Aug IL A g. Smith, agent.
Democratic State Convention. Boise
city, August l6--.An open rate Of one
iarc for the round trip from all stations
In Idaho 10 BOISE city, account Demo
erSsic convention. Selling dates, An
eust IL and Is Tickets returning
limited 10 Aug. is. A. @. Smith, agf,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-08-04

are In arrears tire years. nnd a feW
BE ii said 10 their disoredii--ars
behind from f3~e 70 seven years. II
IL high time such patrons OF the
BuLLxTN should square np--and
they must do 70,
II you. reader. arc one Of the
above mentioned, this IL for youl
special bene6t-otherwise, other
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-08-04

The idaho Furniture Co. al Pocm'
tello, are the leading house furuisher'
81 the State for Furniture. Csrpete
Wall Paper, Iinol~um, Oil Cloth, Cur
tsin.. Shades. Stoves, Tiaware. Crock
cry. Glass. China. Refrigeratars. &c
They win make IL an object for you q
tsee them. WIZ. HAMPTON.
mylg Manager.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-08-04
The tariff bill 10 still hung up.
A war between China and Japan

~ WAT DctWCEn Obifta anu Sabnh
has commenced in earnest and the
Japs gained the first victory.
Kenneth Bazemore had the good
fortune TO receive a email bottle OF
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoe Remedy when three members
OF his family were sick with dysentery.
This one email bottle cured them all
and he had some left which he gave 10
Geo. w. Baker, prominent merchant
of the place. Lewiston. N. O., and II
cured him OF the same complaint.
When troubled with dysentery, diar-
rhoea, cholic, or cholera morbus. give
this remedy q trial and you viii be
more than pleased with the result.
The praise that naturally follows its
introduction and use has made il very
popular. rs and 30 cent bottles for
sale by r w. Smith. druggist.
Expose little oil of bay in a
saucer on your window stills, says
the Sanitarian, or coat your doors
and windows with any color OF
paint you like containing as little
as per cent of oil Of bay, which is
far from expensive, and can be had
anywhere, and not a single hy will
enter your house.
Two female prospectors arrived
in Hendricks, Oregon, last week
Each, bought 'eayuse" and started
for the Pierce City mines. with the
determination not to be outdone by
any man.
There is a man living in Missouri
on the outskirts OF civilization, who
has twenty-five daughters. Wher
dressmaker locates within twenty
five miles of him. he moves further
into the woods.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-08-04
In the Probate Court of Elmore
County, State Of Idaho.
In the Matter OF the Estate of NJ. A.
j. Munster, Deceased.

A. W. More, the administrator 81 the estate Of MARI
A o. Msnsssr eereased. having alsd his petition
herein, duiy verified PRAYING Tor an order Of sals
ii the wflole Of the real estate and the Fesa.
due Of the personal property u sad dsesent Tor The
purposes therein set forth II u therefore ordered ~
tis Judge Of said Court thai all persona Interested IN
the estate Of said deceased appear before tbs said
Probate Court an MONDAY, the lSth day o. August,
room Of said Probate Court. In Mountain Home In
said county and state, she's csuse Why an oFisr
should not be granted 20 said admni<tHatof 20 cell
ths whole al The estate both real and personal, d
said deceased al private sale and that copy Of this
order bs published Ia the kisn0se Bulletin, news-
paper printed aud pohiahs5 10 said county and state
D. CLINTON, Jadxe.
Dated july Il. lsst u
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-08-04
sHERIFFs SALE.

In the p&stTsss Court, Fourth Judicial Dissrict,
State Of idaho.
". ,. Bovden. piaintin.
ossrrs l. MewniIans and Maggie Ncwiliams
Defendants
Notice Of shersrs Sale on Foreclosure Of Mortxage
Under and by virtue II order Of sals and decree
FOURTH Judria District se.fe Of idaho. In and for
the County cf Elmose, the 9Th day Of April iuet.
IN the above ensitsei sction whssrin ". y Bcwdsn,
decree s .1 ss.Iss oserxs newams sns Marie &c.
Williams. defendants. the 4.h day Of April. leee,
whek said decFee sss ON the <fh day Of April ies,
recorded IN judgement Bock o. aid Court psfs 10y,
parcel az land situated In the county q kmore seAfe
Of Idaho. and bounded and described - scl'cws'
to~xit:
cas half Of the southwest quarter. the
quarter Of the northeast quarter the west one half o.
the southeast quarter, tina southsAst quarter % sns
sSsss soash q range sis q, ss.t q soss meridian
containing three hundred and twenty acres, sccori
ing 10 the United states survey, toxethsx with Al
water rights thersunto heionzine or " snysiss sP
pertaining together with al and singular the tcns
ments, hcreditaments thercunto beonxing
| 1hs above Judgment Il for the sum q fhr<e Hun
dred and Seventy I've loloo dciiars with interest,"
si vi one sssdrsd and sy daisss isss en-
thirty and lol0o ta7 fo1oo) dollars costs an
Acerning costa
i Eoslcs u hereby given, that on SATURDAY, III
eth day Of August fsss, 1t O'Clock Of that day, 4
! front u the court houss In the town al hounsai
Home, county Of Eimore, will. In obsdiencs TO sal
order Of sas and decree OF foreclosure sei the aeos
described property, or 70 much theresa q may
necessary 10 satisfy paintids tudgmsnt with intsl
81 thereon and costa tbs hghsst and beat bidds
Cor cash, lawful money Of the United State
Dated this the issh cay 2, ss'y as =, lss s,..,s
By D. n GRAY. Deputy.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-08-04
Notice TO Creditors.

ttFAxs u dunH FMFaHsNHh1 Urc1&F<G
kstlre n hereby given hY ths undersigned, Aanix=
isirat1r With the VIII nnnsxed of the sslate Of ids
Farnsnan Deceased, 20 the creditors % and al pr
epns having claims against the sid deezass6 o. -
e<tata 10 exhibit theul with the ree1sary voueh1f
withiA nine a1ussths and twelve DAYS after ths 80
ysshiidafio II shfs npfi1s 10 the sala Aaiaistssa@
Il Atlanta, Eisaure county. idaho,
A. ". fBsISE. Administrator
with the sili annexed Of The E<txts q Sezs
FafnemAn, drceasezL
nsskd Al Atlanta. idAhos April ~. lisa
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-08-04

- Many men Of many minds. but
they all agree thai the solid vestibuied
trains of the Chicago. Union Pacific a
Northwestern Line distance I'll com.
petito,r With ease. No change or de-
lay nt the Missouri river. For fnIl
information call or address A.G. Smith,
agent II. p. Bystem.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-08-04

Naiica n hes nhe given ~ the 9ndeFaarnsd, kHsn.
tfEx NJ the estate Of ffedix Ethcil aepe*srd - "
eFetil Drs II. and ~ persons having siAims ~ 49,
lbs sid degtzasd 70 exhi5l them, With ths norssI
soseisrs wiIhlsi tour nsaEshs zlsr ths Hss1 pnpse
sion d this nuseo 10 tire said Exeesssrx II Monus
Homla Nh fhe rasnty "a klmnrs, Stats ei Idaho
NARY A. BOON. Exerutris !.
81 The Estate II f1slalng haheu, dteessr'
la lsi At nuunisln iissss 5nre n. feat ie
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-08-04

Total number oil delegates. III
An Democratic citizcns of the State,
irrespective Of past political associa-
fions. Who can unite with MS In the
effort 10 secure an economical admin
istration OF public affairs are cordially
invited 70 Join in sending delegates 10
the convention. A. J. MAcNAB,
Chm. Dem. State Cen. Com.
Attest: JNo. + STKARNs. Sec'y.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-08-04

II IL no worse for a woman 70
paint her cheeks than for . man "a
paint his nose.
Furnished rooms. with or with
out board, at the Gilmore Hotel.
MRs. NORA LInEHAN. Prop.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-08-04
succEssFuL aoLD SAVER.

The snyder McReynolds Co.. on
snake river have q unique machine for
saving the gold which has proved tobe
great success. They have the or
binary sluice boxes ~ inches wide.
They use about 40 inches Of water in
the ground -sluice. The gravel |, washed
through these sluices without any
rifles until II reaches within 81 feet OF
the discharge. Al this point . grizzly
% placed in the boz; the upper end Of
which is laid FIAT ON the bottom Of the
box, the lower end Of the grizzly
which 8 feet long--is one inch from
the bottom OF the box, q carpet IL
placed under this grizzly and the fine
sand and gold drops through the gris-
ally onto the carpet. Al the lower end
OF this grizzly the water and sand
which passes onto this carpet IL takcr
J up by another eight foot grizzly placed
) in the box Just as the one above de
! scribed and joins the main body o
! gravel and water and passes over thi
: second grizzly and carpet and 10 dis
. charged on q second tier Of grizzlie
!, placed In box in the bottom OF which
y grooves are cut running diagonall,
across the bottom OF and dsscharginI
|. through holes in the sides OF the boz
8 into sand boz setting beneath AM
running parallel with the main siuice
All the gold and large portion of th
sand passes into this box. In the sid
OF this box and running at right al
giles with are placed six boxes, ten fee
V in length, which receive the content
% Of said sand box. These are carpete
b as is also the last box into which the
le discharge. Thus the sand and gold
20 made to pass over 80 feet Of grizzl
D and AZ feet of carpet.
70 This machine has stood the mo-
d rigid tests and has proven 20 be veI
y good gold saver.--Boise Mail.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-08-04
In the Probate Court,

vi Gilmore County, State OF ldano'
In the asssr Of the Esta,s d G. r. Glenn. dsesssst
Order 70 show cHufs Why Order of sals q n>s
Estate should Not b Made
G O Glenn, administrator Of tAe estate q q. 2
Glenn, Deceased having hled hs petition herein du
verified PRAYING for an order d ale q prstsfs -.
estate 10 Wit the NE ar ssp<Ion 30. the a ~
Z half n w ar zee 10 ~ n 10 n, Elmurs coun4,
eentAinAng 900 acres u sAid deeedeDt for the wy!
posss therein set FORTH " h therefore ordered ~ 49,
tuurf that all persons Interested IN sid estate
s.id deceased appear bsfore the said Probate ooais
On the 9Th day Of August, 1884, a II o'nicek = m
the Probate courtroom ~ Hnuntkin hame. n k1mols
counfy, 10 show cause whs an order shoula 30
made granting tho said Administrator l4sss 70 ~
70 much OF lbs said real estate of sid d<cs<sse =
private sale eaAj 10 necessary, and thai eoft
this orx be Published At lsasi ss sace
ss weses
The t4sf publication 10 b. a least ss days hue'r<
kaIa hekxsng--is the Fiuose EuIlssn. nexspsPcI =
gsnsrai circulation. printed and published ~ -
nsssa June ss' 1884, n. ctsxros,
Probate Judge.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-08-04

1n (cdnpectedl Cattle Ear-msfk, underhil q
80 eAeh ear: waffle ieft hand sids ncek. Rsaxs
Bennett sfesk and Pine Grove. WM. nLAcxMAN
- (d1ubie anebor) On iefy shoulder. Hossn,
- Range, Bennett creek and Pine Grove. WIN.
BiscknaAn. Monutain Home portofaes.
" Left hip. MARIN; Crop and split In isft unbh b
~ rixhtL waffle left Jaw.
ss sse s 9sa. s .s Crop and 'i p halt ALI
nov26 oe Mountain Homs. Idaho
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-08-04
Notice of Forfeiture.

state q Idaho, County o. 0wyhse-s.
To .. 4. Merssrean. his heirs o. asnigns;
Ven are hereby notified that have expsndsd thr.a
hn1sArad daii2Fs (SSO0j IN xbcr &nd tmproysmsaN
upoa the MIDNIGHT PLACER mSuts Nc4 !, nna =.
- Will appear ~ csrttHezS< AteN N@te1 y -
he cfr> al the Recorder 81 aid ccunfy, " o<ef =
kald sAid prenlsss under Tire prosiaens q ssrfios
zz1< 6ksis<n STATUTES Of ne unsss1 sfat<s being s
An1ont EeQafFsH 70 hold the eAus nor ne Year end
Ing leAauiur ~ iae2 and that II wtthin ninsfy d&ys
afer this notice by puhiicaatnn you bali refuse 4
eeaffAute your pruportinn At such txpzbdifufc sxt
90 osler, your Interest Ia said claim vii become ~
prepesy Of The subscriber under s@,a ssstien 80
First publication. May 0, 1894 Dan
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-08-04

1he Idaho Democracy 90 Assemble
at Boise. Angast 18th.

The Democratic State Central Com
missee, 1t . meeting helsi In Namps,
Nav rs, 1894, has appointed Wednes.
day, August is, 1894, as the time and
the City Of Boise 10 the place Of hold
ing the Democratic State Convention
Each county IL entitled 70 the follow
H. ~nvwoan !. In tfcsa.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-08-04

The congressional elections this fall
will be for the entire membership oi
the House of Representatives--35e
seats. The House Of Representatives
is renewed completely every two years
The Senate is a perpetual body--one
third OF lie membership retiring every
second year with the outgoing Hous'
of Representatives. Representation i
based upon population. The basis i
fixed by Congress after each fedora
census. Il began in 1779 with 30,0O(
and has since been increased to I73.
Sol. New States, however. may b.
admitted and accorded representation
in the House Of Representatives or
less population.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-17

to take away their transportation of
coal to seaboard points. and Mr. Ingalls,
is not transporting any coal there. so
far as we are aware. VIII Mr.. ingalls,
give a bill of particulars of the injury to
the Big Four system that would result
from free coal? viii he make a dia-
gram of his objections so that we can
see where he could possibly be hurt?
The Big Four system seems abnormally
predisposed to ruin. Only few months
since we were informed that the fair and
just assessment Of these roads for taxa
ton by the state of Indiana would ruin
them Mr.. ingalls, is probably unduly
alarmed. We beg to assure him that the
only effect Of free coal will be to relieve
the country in part from the clutches of
the coal barons. He thinks that the
saddest sight there is in the world is
men hungry and willing 10 work for
bread. but no work to be had" That is
sad but we know something equally sad,
and that is to see women and children
freezing because mercenary coal operat-
ors limit the coal supply and put up
prices. The people know these gentle
men. No favors to the coal barons.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-17
THE RECALCITRANT INGALLS,.

Our esteemed friend, Mr.. NJ. f. In
gals, objects to the Wilson bill. and
after a careful study of his observations
on the subject we are moved to inquire
what he has been voting the democratic
ticket for? His arguments are all re-
publican arguments. and If he believes
in them he is training with the wrong
crowd. He has voted for Mr.. Cleveland
three times, and yet he now rails at him
in a style that IS worthy OF the New
York Tribune. Mr. Cleveland has de-
ceived nobody. He is advocating exactly
what he has always advocated. Mr.. In
gals objects to free wool, and TO what
he calls 1.-THE great fad Of free raw ma
terials.'' and yet free raw materials, and
especially free wool, was the central
feature Of Mr.. Cleveland's great tariff
reform message of 1881 Mr.. Ingalls, has
had six years TO reflect on the folly Of
this fad" and during that time has
twice given earnest support to Mr..
Cleveland for the presidency. He GER
tainly ought not blame Mr.. Cleveland
for doing now what he promised the peo-
pie of this country he would do, and
what they instructed him to do by their
votes Neither should he revile Mr.. Will
son for doing what ne has always pub
ncIy declared himself to be in favor OF
doing.
The chief point of Mr.. Ingalls's obiec-
ton TO the bill is the free coal feature.
He says: you will hear it said that I
am interested in coal, and hence that is
one of my reasons for Directing to this
tariff. / am interested in coal. but only
as the president of several railway cor
porations, large part Of whose business
is I'm the transportation of this article"
1t is going to ruin the railroads to have
a duty Of IS cents ton taken off from
bituminous cosI-there is no duty on an
thracite. We wonder if Mr.. Ingalls, ever
reflected how utterly ridiculous this prop
ositiOn is? Suppose that free coal meant
that every coal mine i'm the country had
TO shut down. though i'm fact. it would
not shut down one. How could this
affect the railroads? There Is no place
in the country to which coal could be
brought by anything but railroads ex-
cept the seaboard. The utmost injury
that could be done to railroads would be
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-17
AT HOME AND ABROAD.

The Journal comes to the front once
more with the threadbare denial that
American manufacturers of agricultural
implements sell them cheaper in foreign
countries than in this country. It has
made similar denials heretofore as to
other articles. Only a few weeks ago it
denied that copper was sold at a higher
price in this country than in England,
and we asked it to read the daily mar
ket reports in trade journals and in
form itself, since when it has had moth
ing to say on the subject. 1t has been
repeatedly shown by the circulars of
manufacturers and by the statements
of witnesses that numerous articles Of
American make, and protected by the
tariff, are sold cheaper abroad than at
home 1t has been shown that along
the Rio Grande business firms maintain
stores on both sides of the river, and
sell goods of American make cheaper
on the Mexican side than on the Amer
lean side. And the Journal admits the
charge III us SldNtiIltllL lildl LldnuIdC-
turers Showed that the prices which
were attached TO cuts of implements
were the nominal retail rates. while
those which were represented as foreign
prices were the figures at which they
were sold to the trade" Taking this
statement as true. they are sold to the
trade at the same price in this country
and abroad, and the trade sells them to
farmers here without competition. and
abroad with competition from the pau
per manufacturers of Europe.
Further than this. it is necessarily
true that these goods are sold cheaper
abroad than at home, or else the whole
system of protection is an absolute
sham. The Journal says the manufac-
turers of this country pay the best
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-17

These goods are sold in foreign coun-
tries in competition with foreign manu-
facturers, and for weeks the Journal has
been declaring that if the duty is reduced
and our manufacturers are obliged to
reduce their prices in order to meet
foreign competition. they win have to
quit business or reduce wages. Why?
Why will there be any reduction if they
are not now selling these goods abroad
cheaper than at home? We challenge
the Journal to attempt to answer that
question. Either these manufacturers
are selling goods abroad cheaper than
at home or they could not meet foreign
competition. at present prices, as well
at home as abroad. We call it's atten-
ton also To the protected copper indus
try, in which our exports for 1892 were
S,226,S92; to the protected musical in
struments industry, in which our eX-
ports for 1892 were s1.164,656; to the pro
tected petroleum and mineral oil indus
try, in which our exports for 1892 were
S44SO5, 1872; to the protected wood and
manufacturers Of wood industries, in
which exports for 1892 were s25.-
7SS967. These people are competingwith
foreign labor and foreign capital abroad.
How do they do it if they do not sell
cheaper there than here?