davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-04

'F~ rreN@ ~
German American Veterans Entersaiaed
by the Unifier OF she Fatherisnd.
Hamburg. Aug. s0.-German Ameri-
can veterans. making a tour OF this
country. prior to departure for Fried
richsruhe today placed q laurel wreath
upon the war monument erected to the
memory OF the soldiers from Hamburg
who fell In the battles of 1s7o-7f. The
wreath In ornamented with white satin
ribbon upon which Ia inscribed the ex-
preston Of love and veneration OF the
old soldiers OF Germany. now I'm Am
erica. who fought in the Franco-Prus-
sion war.
The veterans stopped a few minutes
on arriving in front of Prince Bis
marck's chateau at Friedrtchsruhe
and the chief forester appeared ut the
gate and invited four OF those In attend
ance to enter.
Bismarck. who appeared In excellent
health. walked firmly forward to meet
them. welcoming them cordially. saying
he was not able to express the Joy he
felt at the thought that they had come
such great distance TO see him. He
frequently had the opportunity Of
welcoming Germans from America. but
today he felt especially glad to be able
to welcome 10 many OF his former COM
rades In arms from the other side OF the
water.
The prince then invited the four
members of the committee to luncheon.
AS they gathered around the table In
the dining room all the members OF the
family OF the prince were present. The
conversation Is said by the members of
the committee TO have been most in
teresting. Prince Bismarck narrated
many incidents of the war of 1s7e-7i.
A letter was handed to him from a
lady In Utah, expressing regret that
her husband felt his inability TO visit
Germany. and saying that all Germans
I'm Utah would be glad TO send greet
ings to Prince Bismarck.
The prince then drank to the health
| OF Germans In America, OF Germans I'm
Utah. and mentioned especially the
| German-Americans OF Chicago, and
adding as he spoke about Chicago: "Ii
you like your mayor. will also drink tc
his health" Luncheon over. the prince
asked all OF the German-Americans tc
visit the park. which forms part of his
estates at Friedrichsruhe. After a visit
to this park the members OF the dele.
CATION took up a position In front of the
| gate. The prince walked up and down
the paths several times and greeted al
the members of the delegation. He con.
versed with many in reference to the
part that they had taken during the
war with France. making many inqubr.
les of a personal nature. At the con.
ciusionComrade Schlenker called upor
those present TO give a ringing cheer
for Prince Bismarck. All stood with
heads barred. Prince Bismarck asked
them to replace their hats on their
heads. for a slight rain was falling and
he feared they might feel the IN effects
OF IL. The deputation then wheeled tc
the right with a soldierly precision
which seemed TO please the prince. and
cheering continuously the German-Am.
ericans marched away. The prince and
| the members OF his family watched the
veterans on toward the station.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-04
LITIGATION OVER THE LevAN NINE
Owner OF the Property Risks Fine aud
Imprisonment by Running IL.

imprisonment by Running IL.
Boise. Aug. so.--The litigation over
the rich Levan mine in the new Willow
Creek district has taken on q new fea-
ture and very interesting condition
OF affairs develops. There have been q
number of cases In court between Lee
van. the discoverer and owner of the
Levan mine, and X. p. Plowman and
others. The basis of dispute is a claim
that Levan moved his stakes and took
In part OF the claims located by the
other party. Levan has been In court
once and been heavily fined for con-
tempt for refusal to honor an order is
sued for a survey. Finally some time
back. Judge Richards on application OF
the Piowman party. issued an inJunc-
tion against Levan restraining the
working OF the party. The next move
was an application 10 remove the case
TO the federal court. made by the attor-
neys of Levan. The order had to be
granted. II soon became known that
the Levan mill was running. II was
at first explained that only some ore In
the bins was being worked for all Il
was worth. Judge Beatty OF the fed
eral court Is away from the city and
Judge Richards no longer has jurisdic-
ties for contempt.
Today matters took a new turn in an
application for the appointment of a
receiver made by the Plowman party.
Judge Richards appointed w. l. War
ner OF Idaho city as such receiver.
The interesting point is that the fed
erai court does not meet for several
months. 1t is generally conceded that
the case will be remanded Judge Rich-
ards win then be able to punish Levan
for contempt, but In the meantime he
would have been working the property
for long time and taking out large
sums.
The punishment for contempt is
limited to $500 fine and short imprison-
ment and the theory II that Levan de-
liberately exposed himself to that dan
ger In order TO keep the mine going III
the appointment OF a receiver stands
the game viii be blocked. but attorneys
for Levan intimate that they win
checkmate the other side yet.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-04
LEAD PRODUCTION IS INCREASING

Output for the First SIX Months shows
Total OF 100. 900 Toms
Washington, Aug. GA bulletin or
the geological survey saya;
The production OF lead for tho first
six months OF 1895 shows q total OF
100000 tonss Of which SS.oGQ was de1ii-
verified lead and 1900 soft lead. f7.soo
tons Of this was refined In bond. ths r.
mainder being obtained from American
base bullion. The total b an Increase
OF $500 tons over the 1rxt six, months
Of 1894. and 5000 tons over 1Ss7.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-04
II pLeAsgs PRESIDENT CLEVELAND
Associated Press Service into. Mexico q
Cause for Concentration.

Associated Press Service into. Mexico q
Cause for congrasuiation.
Buzzards Bay. Mass. Aug. 2s.-The
dispatch announcing the establishment
OF q daily service between the United
States and Mexico by the Associated
Press was shown to President Cieve-
land today. and the interest of the
president OF the United States was al
once excited by the news.
After reading the dispatch Mr.. Cleve-
land expressed great pleasure at the
assurance of more vital connection
between the two countries, and warm
ly commended the Associated Press for
Its enterprise. which. he said, would
doubtless be productive OF much
good.
1T is cause for great congratula-
tion." the president said. "that the
adjoining republics OF the United States
and Mexico are brought into closer
communication through the enterprise
OF the Associated Press, and I am sure
this last demonstration or the Associat-
ed Press and Its advanced ideas win
result In great benefit to the people
of both countries.'
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-04
THE row or THE six COMPANIES
Denver Ihinese Fear Trouble In That
City Because OF "a.


Denver. Aug. 19.-Denver IL greatly
excited over the boycott declared by the
two Chinese factions In San Francisco.
and II in not improbable that there win
be trouble In the city because Of IT.
l. q. Chung. the leader of the Chinese
here. and one OF the most prominent
Chinaman In the country. said today:
This boycott In assuming a serious as
pect. The trouble all originated over
jealousy OF power. Only q short time
ago q prominent Sam Yup waa killed
by See Yup. Now. after this See Yup
was arrested he offered to give bail,
but Consul General Ii Wing Yew OBJ
jected to his having bail Immediately
the See Yups said that the consul gen
erai was In sympathy with the Sam
Yups. and Q general order OF boycott
was sent broadcast that no See Yup
shall trade or have any business rela-
tionE with any Sam Yup."
MINISTER ADVISED.
Washington. Aug. 2s.-The Chinese
minister has been fully advised of the
status of AFFAIRS OF the Six Companies.
but has decided not to 70 to San Fran
cisco for the purpose of settling the
quarrel. He has decided to leave the
entire matter In the hands OF the Chi
nese consul at San Francisco.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-04
DEFENDER SIMPLY LOST yIGILLsT
Defeated the Gould Boat by Over
Eighteen Mtuusea

Ei&hfccn Mfuufe8.
New York. Aug. 9s-The second trial
race between Defender and vigiiant over
triangular course. eight miles 10 the leg.
starting from the Scotland lightship. was
one OF the most interesting events that
ever took place In New York harbor
There was all kinds or weather, from al
most dead calm TO blow OF 10 miles
an hour. In every point OF sailing and
In every kind OF weather Defender showed
herself to be far superior 10 vigilant
For couple OF miles at the start the
breeze continued blowing at the rate OF
seven or eight knots an hour, and they
went ahead fast. Defender continuously
gained on Vigilant until at the end of
the two miles she had a lead Of over half
a mile.
When Defender finally rounded the first
mark she occupied three minutes and O
half In setting her splnnaker. Then be-
gan n rush before the wind for eight
miles. After rounding the second mark
a big black squall came out OF the south
west. Defender had no sooner turned the
mark than the gale was upon her. She
stood II braveiy and there was no inclina-
ton TO take In her big club topsafi. The
sheet OF her jib parted under the strength
OF the 4e-mile gale and within a minute
the keadsaii was In ribbon. Within tnres
minutes the fragments had been hauled
down and another. new and whole. set In
lts place This Last leg was close reach
tor home The visilsnt not being able
to Withstand the wind, took down her
club topBail soon after rounding the sec.
ond marx and shortly afterward withdrew
her baby jib topsail.
Defender went on fairly fiying through
the water. Her deck was level and hei
performance was simply marvellous. De
fender not only oatsailed vigilant, bul
beat her almost ridiculousiy, and yet tn.
Americas cup committee does not seen
satisfied that Defender n tho better boat
for thoy have ordered another trial race
The elapsed time at the inish: De
fender. ss@esso: vigilant. kMssa
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-04
mARsrALs WANT DOUBLE MILEAGE
Government officiais in tho West Com.
plain About Their perquisites.


Washington. Aug zs.--The decision
by the comptroller of the treasury that
the statute allowing double fees 10
United States marshals, district attor-
neys and clerks In Washington, Ore
gon, California. Wyoming. Montana,
Idaho. North and South Dakota. New
Mexico. Arizona. Utah and Nevada did
not apply to mileage has caused much
dissatisfaction among these officials
Previous to the decision double mileage
had been allowed on account OF the
greatly increased cost or travelling In
the western states and territories. The
United States marshal Of Nevada
claims that mileage comes under the
head. OF fees, and has suggested that
the matter be brought 10 the attention
OF the department of Justice. This will
probably be done. Comptroller Bowler
based his decision on an opinion OF the
supreme court several moths ago In
9 case involving maximum fees TO be
allowed. the court holding the mileage
was not fees.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-04
ASSESSMENT ROLLS or MONTANA
Taxable Property Estimated by the state
Board NJ Si2A.I7s.3t1.

Helena. Mt. Aug 30.-The state
board of equalization has completed
It's work and the totals show that the
taxable property OF the state is assess
ed at xl24.176. .3l1. The state board In
creased the assessment by county
boards 81. .46i. 49,. The total assessment
OF railroads Is $40. .l55. .io2. In Valley
county the Great Northern railroad
company's assessment is half the total
for the county.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-04


San Bernardino. Aug. 30.-Mrs. c. p.
Barrows and w. II. Parsons of this
city are. arnong others. heirs TO an
English estate valued at $50, ,000, COO
Robert Antrim of Chicago. has written
them that the English government Is
ready to divide the estate among 125
heirs. the portion going to Mrs. c. p.
Barrows and w. II. Parsons being
about $4,000 apiece.
Lord Antrim was murdered in 1883 by
one of his tenants and he left no heirs
The estate then reverts to the heirs OF
John A. Antrim. who came TO this coun-
try with William Penn. The Antrim
family will hold a meeting In Chicago
next month for the purpose OF perfect
Ing the final settlement of the estate
and sending agents TO ireland TO take
possession of the property.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-04
nlTiTAs RAncHER IN A BAD Fl,
Accused OF Assault ON a Fourteen.Year.
Old Giri.

Ellensburg. Aug. s0.-silas Bond, one
of the best known ranchers In Rittitas
valley. In lying In the county jail In
default of $4,000 bail. having been held
ON a charge of rape. Cordelia white,
l4-year-old girl. is the alleged victim
The preliminary examination showed
that no force was used. but the girl is
under the age of consent. The testi.
mony ls very damaging to Bond. who is
about IS years old and has a grown
family.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-04
sARTENpeR AT eoLpFlELo KILLED
Masked Assassins Operating In a Col.
orado Mining Camp.

Denver. Aug. 3o.--A special 10 the
News from Victor. Colo, says:
''Two men stepped into Barnslde.s
saloon this evening at Goidfield. a mile
from here. and on requesting Gus Wolf.
the bartender. 20 hold up his hands.
commenced airing. almost instantly kill
ing him Wolf returned the IRE while
falling. but it was not known whether
the parties were injured or not. The
men escaped with the money. A posse
Is In pursuit"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-04
HOWL OF A FRENCH NEWSPAPER


Paris, Aug. 30.-Estaffete protests
against the statements OF some Ameri-
can papers relative TO ex-consui Wal
Ter, saying IL q Frenchman sold arms
to the enemies OF the United States.
Americans would never tolerate any in
reference on the part OF the cabinets
OF Europe. Moreover. our line Of con-
duct should be clearly marked. eontinu-
ed Estaffette. we need pay no attention
to the idle complaints of these Ameri-
can papers. Indeed. Waller ought to
have been Immediately shot for his
glaring treason.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-04
BODY HAD SUNK TO RISE NO MORE
Brother OF Frank Mcfarland. Drowned
In q Lake. Gives Up the Search.

Kalispell. Mont. Aug. s0.--Mr. Nc
Portland. brother of Frank McPort-
land. who was drowned In Lake Glacier
recently. spent several days here at
tempting 10 raise the body. All efforts
were unavaiiing and he left for his
home at Ottumwa. Ia. last night. Mr..
McPortiand said that his deceased
brother left home zs years ago. and
none OF them have ever seen him since.
The brother Is division superintendent
on the c. b. q O.. with headquarters at
0ttumwa.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-04
SLAUGHTER OF GAME IN OREGON
psopie About Burns Threaten 90 Drive
Out the Indians.


Burns. Or. tvia Ontario. Orb. Aug 30.
There has been no trouble with the
Indians on Stems mountain or else
where In this county thus far. The In
-dians at Warm Springs and umatilla
reservations come annually to this
country TO kill deer for their skins.
leaving the carcasses TO waste. The
county judge wrote to the agents OF
the Umatilla reservation. asking him
to keep the Indians out OF this county.
but the agent made no response. The
people have taken the matter In hand
and threaten to drive out the Indians.
There are some Warm Spring Indians
here today. and although there have
been no troubles thus far. should they
persist in going to the Stein mountains
there Is likely to be trouble. There
have been no Bannock Indians on the
Stein mountains or within 200 miles of
II this season.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-04
a PROCLAMATION TO REPUBLICANS
National League Asks THAT orkauixasiou
De started ns Once.

De started nj Once.
Chicago, Aug. 2e.-The national re-
publican league has issued prociama-
ton to all state and league clubs and
republicans at large. The proclamation
says that in view OF the probable short
ening OF the next presidential campaign
IL is important that ali work OF organ
ization shall be started AZ once and
pushed in the most energetic manner.
II is further stated that danger threat
ems the republicans from within. and
1t cites what II calls the un-American
blunders OF the present administration
as an incentive 10 work on the part or
the republican party. The document
Is signed by Il. A. McAIpine. president
Of the national republican league.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-04
FOREST FIRES IN BLUE mouNTA,Ns


Dayton, Wash. Aug. 2s.-Eorert 1res
have been raging In the Blue mountxtne
south OF here fof the past tWo woeDA
doing much damage. Tho Oregon I'm
provement company has > foxce of n3en
at work fighting the Hasncs ~ the en-
deavor To save ita fune from de&kxuc-
ton. Last night the N4ht fxoun The
fires on Robinett mountain. "A m1fet
away, could be seen IN Dayton. The
rain OF last night. however. win cferk
she further spread Of the flamee.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-04
CACHE OF STOLEN eoLp FOUND
Fruits of the Southern pacific Train
Robbery Last October.

Robbery Last oesober.
San Francisco. Aug. 29s--Another
cache of gold stolen from the Southern
Pacific train near Swingie last October
was unearthed today. Today's dfscov-
cry of coin was s1s.sso. which makes the
toai amount recovered x1S.090. The
money was found at some distance
from the spot where Bandit Browning
said II was burned. II had evidently
been hidden In a new spot by those who
first found the stolen treasure. The
searchers now believe they win md the
greater portion OF the amount origin
ally stolen. which was $4,000. 1t il
thought that the tramps or others who
found the treasure were unable TO car
ry IL all away.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-04

procllvities OF these officers or the fear
OF opposing the dominating sentiment
of the community on this question
would lead them to discharge all OF
these men should they be brought be-
fore them for hearing"
The name OF the district attorney Is
Gibson Clarke. but for prudential rea-
sons the name or the deputy marshal Is
not given at the department OF justice
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-04

Buffalo. Aug. 2s.-An evening paper
declares that ex-Postmaster General
Blsseii has been offered by President
Cleveland the place ON the United
States court bench made vacant
by the death Of Judge jackson. The
paper adds that 1t 10 not likely that Mr..
alsseil viii accept Mr.. Bissell left
Buffalo early this week for Marion. on
Buxxard bay.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-04

Mexico City. Aug. c8--rher4 wtrr t1x-
sral lieht shocks Of earkhaunke yeatA<llox
and last night. subtsrrene&n x&941e
continue at Riponat. On the o6&S< o<
Oaxaca. The esa Nas yiolen(1y dia>Gf21<
ed. Loud roeriEags ware h*ard Nn3@t <14
water. frightening the Heeerzoee.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-04

Wichita. Kan, Aug. 2s.-Thsre appears
to be no foundation In the reported kill
Ing OF Captain Baldwin OF Anadarko
Eagle Pass messages have reached the
agency denying the story
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-04
SPANISH pgNouNcE SUCH RspoRTs


Havana. Aug. zs.-The reports re-
Gently published In reference to a pre-
tended letter from General campos rel
ative to the great proportions assumed
by the rebellion In Cuba ard the prop
osition OF the establishment Of autono-
my for the island ere pronounced In
government circles a. entirely false.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-04

New York. Aus. so.-The body of Rob-
ert W. Inrnan was found on the beach
at Staten Island this afternoon.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-04

The probable crop Of corn In Kansas
this year Ia placed at 30. GO bushels.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-04

Des Meines sees good business soon as
a result OF the good eropa.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-04
sIsseLl OFFERED JusTIcesHlf

Totals for the United States. Ssss. .ssl. .ssa: /:
Increase, 1S.a
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-05-07
"a weapon that comes down as still
AS snowfiakes fall upon the sod
But executes a freeman's will
As lightning does the will of Godl"
THE WORK-A-DAY WORLD.

OVER twelve thousand girls Of Ire
land are engaged in the manufacture Of
lace.
THE first crop of tea grown in Natal
was in the year 1851. To-day Natal tea
is common.
IT is claimed that Lake Erie pro-
duces more fish to the square mile than
any other body of water in the world.
In 1898 1a, ,132,81l bushels of buck
wheat were raised, ground into meal
and made into cakes, to be duly served
with butter
The Forth goods station, Newcastle
on-Tyne, is the largest in Great Britain.
On an average, $500 trucks are loaded
and unloaded there daily.
THE cost of making charcoal pig iron
In Texas is given as $3.50 per ton by
Mr. William Kennedy, of Austin, TeA.,
in recent communication to the Amer
lean Institute of Mining Engineers.
CONTRACTS just let for lumber docks
by the ST Louis Lumber company, at
Duluth, win increase the lumber dock
frontage IN the upper harbor there to
uine miles, with storage capacity for
cOO, 900, 900 feet. All these docks are
within lineal distance Of three miles
of each other.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-05-07
Industrious.

In very Industrious German house
hold, described by Karl Friedrich Won
Kloden in his autobiography, idleness
was looked upon rs the root of all evil.
Even the small children must always be
at work. Won Kloden's mother was .
member of the family. He says:
From her earliest childhood my
mother was kept hard at work all day
knitting, or helping about the house,
or attending to her brothers. Blows
and seedlings were not spared. and all
excuses were silenced with the favOrite
injunction-not to argue.
Once while the little girl happened to
be sitting idle for few minutes, her
grandmother called out to her:
"Why, child, you are doing nothing"
II have nothing to do" answered the
child.
"Well," said the indignant grand
mother, "when a little girl can find
nothing else to do, she had better cut a
hole in her apron, and then mend it."
The child took the words seriously.
and some time afterward was found
mending hole that she had cut in her
apron. Nothing but her grandmother's
confession saved the little girl from a
whipping. Companion.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-05-07
QUEEN viC's SUBJECTS.

Due DE MoRNY, probably the fore
most amateur photographer of the day
In France, is reported to have paid
something like 100000 for his camera
equipment
LORD RosEBERY purchased recently q
magnificent necklace which is said to
have once formed part of the French
crown Jewels, and which cost the pre-
D,ier something like 100000.
TIE condolences of light and shade
In this world were never more start
hngly shown than in the case of the
earl of Arundel; heir to the dukedom
of Norfolk, the oldest, proudest and
richest peerage in England, who IL
deaf, dumb, blind and an imbecile.
LADY FREDERICK CAvENDIsH has
taken the field as a lecturer against
Welsh disesta blishment. She was in
faver Of Irish disestablishment and is q
home ruler, but thinks that the case Of
Wales is in no way analogous to that
Of Ireland
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-05-07
RELIGION AND REFORM.

The total number of Christians in
japan is about 100, 600.
No SUNDAY newspapers are published
IN Japan. though there are over 700
printed in the vernacular.
ONE of the most popular religious
books in Japan is Pilgrims Progress,
illustrated by japanese artists.
j. +. IRWIN, of Oswego, N. Y, has an
interleayed Bible which cost him tio,-
900. 1t is in sixty imperial folio vol.
umes.
THERE are from $4,000 to 10000
Italians in Newark, N. j., among whom
the Baptists of that city are Organising
missions.
The Metropolitan tabernacle, Lon-
don. with a membership of over !, 900. ID
the best-attendcd place ot worship ~
England