davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-11
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Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-11
Last Angnst while wor

Last August while working in the
arvest field became oyerheased, WA.
suddenly attacked with cramps and
was nearly dead. Mr. Cummings, the
druggist. gave me dose of Chamber.
lain's Culic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy which completely relieved me.
| now keep . bottle Of the remedy
handy. A. n. Bunnell. Centerville,
Wash. For Sale by X. w. Saith,
druggist. Min Home.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-11

All the gold bug schemes are u
avoid coming silver. II silver can he
coined into money and made 10 serve
as such all over this great Republic.
why is it not better 10 make money OF
the metal than Of paperf We have
heard good deal about sound. hard
money fron the gold bugs. and now
their leaders are advancing scben,-r
10 expand paper money Paper money
il not sound--it is soft money. II the
credit of the government will sustain
il there can be no doubt that IL would
sustain silyer--f,r silver has great
value. even in its uncoinad state, all
over the world.-Vicksburk Herald.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-11
COMMITTED 4 homestead.

Land qfsce "a Haley. Idsbo.
Aaguss rs lsa6.
Nesses Il hereby giysn IA, the ioiiosinv narussl
sstf ~ has izd nofe Of her intention 10 make an.
prooi Support 81 her cai and that aid foof vii
BE- M 80 before the Cisrk az the Dixfrirf ssonyt a.
MountA y homs. Idaho. un THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER
-. isa1. VIA: anna woafHixoTOS, n. q No.
lizs. Tor Le lots and 8. Sc ~. and lot I, Soc 81
~ SsaidE she names tAs ioiluwinK witns ssss 20
prove her con rsssxndr upon and sIfiyAtion
o. sssd ssad, Va William n ttozkton. Thorn1s r.
AHthans, chaFss< skipbsr. 81 Glsans Ferry, and
Charles & CoFkzs q ksass4sh fiomz, leaha.
snz v. u. bkouHEAD, Register.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-11
70 Whom Il Nav Concern.

Notice IL hereby given that GRAY
son d Co, of Ore ana. Idaho. are re-
firing from business. No more or
ders are authorized on our account.
All persons having accounts against
us will please forward them at once
to r. X. GRAYsoN, Oreana. Idaho.
GRAysoN & Co.
Oreana, Aug. 10, 1895. im
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Uffce &C Haisn CITY, Idahf
- august g. 1SDh
Notice u hereby given that the following namssl
settler has isi notice Of his intention 70 make nal
pfd - support ~ hts elsin and thai said prof viii
be made before Clerk Of the lastsiet Court Fillmore
county. idaho. 81 Mountain Home | aha. on SEP
TENDER -. isas. viz. 0HsOS PARDtiS Noaas
an hau,e. Idaho Hid appl,catish No SIT for The
iot :. ~ " ~ ~ SEC ~ Ehf NV ar sec no 20 3 8
NJ Z, 4. NJ. Idasao. lie names the following viii
nes-es 20 prove his continuous residence anon and
cultivation Of, SAID land via: George p Hail. George
Mountain Heuss Idaho. - y
an5 CHARLES HIMRoD. Register.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-11

Taken Tor any PERIODICAL or News
PAPER published in the woRLp, nj
publishers rates. Remember.
J. a. PURTILL,
~ the Posiofiice.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-11

~M Mary Doom has two
nicely furnished bedrooms for rent
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-11

- Sign-writing. house and car
rage painting. and paper-hanging
done in frst-class style BY james
Carroll.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-11

- At orebaugh's Barber
S|eArnsT Shop, hot or cold. and
Q shave that will make yon happy
for a week. Try il.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-09-11
LAU NDRY,
nae ME

HAz purchaeed sam Lees Laundry. opszasiss Han.
Isy haeksnith shop aph uIll DO I'll klads u wash
ing and tronlxE shsst nozs and Il vary reessf..
ahts rnsns 0ssc ms call ME- NE
The herald., 1895-02-19
ART EXHIBITION

An unusually fine and very interesting
exhibition was opened yesterday at San
born & Walls art gallery on Spring street.
Max Schwerdersky OF New York has just
come to Los Angeles with number OF
Braun carbon reproductions representing
many of the finest examples OF the old
masters and some of the masterpieces
from recent Paris salons by the moderns,
as we'll. Messrs. Adolph and CASTOR
Braun have invented and perfected sys-
tenn of photography the process OF which
is unknown but the result surpasses any
other known method of reproduction, and
by it they succeeded in making reproduc-
tions of great picturas which are owned
and retained by the public and private
galleries in the old world, and their repu-
tation is worldwide. The only thing
lacking is the coloring; but the lights and
shades, the respective values and the va
riety of tone, are fully and faithfully re-
produced. They are printed i'll q brown
ink and to see a Braun photograph is the
next best thing to seeing the painting
itself.
Their factory was started at Dornach
thirty years ago, and the work is still done
there, although their main house is in
Paris, and they have recently opened a
branch in New York. Among the prints
mere are tNdlup pies Oh DOIllcelll, an DN ht
Albert Durer, Michael Angelo, Titan,
Murillo, Nelasquez, Rubens, Rembrandt
Raphael, Leonardo da Ninci, Carlo Dolci,
Guido Reni Greuze, Correggo, Bonguer-
sau, Jules Breton, Julien Dupre, Jean
Francois Mllet Meissonier and Corot.
Raphael's wonderful TRANSPORTATION, the
original of which is in Rome, and his
Sistne Madonna; Dolcis' st. Cecilia ;
Grenge's Broken Pitcher, original in the
Louvre, and his Head of the Youthful
Napoleon; Rembrandt's Night Watch,
which is in Amsterdam, and his Syndics,
which is also there; a portrait, one Of his
masterpieces, which is at St. Petersburg,
and his Lesson in Anatomy are among
the many famous pictures represented.
Murillo's Immaculate Conception, and
his Holy Family that is i'll the Louvre;
Reubens' Descent from the Cross, in Ant
werp; Titian's Venus NalasqueZ Duke
of Benaventa, in Madrid; Botticelli's S
Spring, in the Ufiizi gallery at Florence;
Corot's Matinee, in the Louvre; Meisson-
eir's 1914 also in the Louvre; Bouguer-
eau's Madonna Consoatrice, in the Lux
embourg, and his Madonna and Child ;
his Wasp's Nest, that was exhibited at
the Columbian Exhibition; Millet' S
Cleaners, in the Louvre; Breton 5 Song Of
the Lark, in the Metropolitan Museum,
New Hork-these are few of the many
important and beautiful prints on exhibit
ton, which also includes the reproduction
of many pieces of famous statuary, and the
whole makes collection that is liberal
education.
The exhibition will be open only today
and tomorrow, and all art students or
lovers of art will find it worthy visit.
f. NJ C.
The herald., 1895-02-19
THE CATTLE QUARANTINE
How II Has Affected Number OF CattIemen
in Arizona

III AfZoud
Phoenix, A. T., Feb. 17.--Cochise county
cattlemen are much exercised over the
quarantine law that went into effect on
the border yesterday. Strange as it may
appear, there is opposition to the quar-
antine from the very men on the border
who, Il few months ago, were SAYING that
the importation OF Mexican cattle would
ruin their business. All the available
steers in Southern and Central Arizona are
about gobbed up and number of the
heaviest buyers have been in Sonora lately
making arrangements for the trans of
thousands of head of feeders to American
soil, says Mr.. Powell the Los Angeles
buyer, who has lately leased the great
kenilworth farms and contracted for an
even thousand head, and his men are now
in Mexico rounding up the animals,
which are to be brought to Pinal county
for fattening. He will hardly get a small
fraction of them over the border before
the law takes effect. Then Hooker, of the
Sierra Bonita ranch, Graham county, had
bought 1000 head and had sent his
vaqueros out to bring them up, but the
men at Benson few days ago learned of
the quarantine ruling and were compelled
to turn back from that point.
\ large number of Mexican feeders
would have come to the Salt River Valley
for fattening. and whether the quarantine
is apt to work evil or good TO Arizona
stockmen is matter of much discussion
among them
The herald., 1895-02-19
PASADENA WEATHER
Monthly Report of Voluntary Observer II.
,Channng.

Pasadena, Feb. ls.-Harrod S. Chan
ming, local voluntary observer of the
United States Weather Bureau, furnished
the following report for January:
Mean temperature, 49.S deg. mean max
imum temperature, 5S.2 deg. mean mini
mum temperature, 4l.6 deg. highest
temperature U1th), 720 deg; lowest tenn
perature, (26th and 27th), $40 deg; total
rainfall during month, 100 inches; sea
sonal rainfall to date, IA. Is inches; num-
Der of clear days, -; number OF fair
(partly cloudy days., 6; number of cloudy
days, l3; number of days .0l or more rain
fell, II; prevailing wind, southeast. The
month was unusually cloudy and stormy,
the storm of the 14th-20th, inclusive be-
ing unusually heavy. No frosts Of any Sc
verify have yet occurred this winter. The
rainfall for February to date is .l3, max
ing seasonal total of 1925 inches. The
weather has been SO terrible over all the
country except California and Oregon that
no one should find fault with our unusual
cloudiness. March will be very wet and
stormy, reasoning by analogy.
The herald., 1895-02-19
ONE DAY IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
CONTINUED from psge 81

jug he coolly locked the door and put
ting the key in his pocket and did not
let them out until ample justice had been
done to nice lunch.
On the 22nd inst. the Gospel Mission
will hold all day services.
The Southern California Lumber Com
pany have secured the services of Mr..
Baldwin as manager of their Terminal
Island yard: they are also driving the
piles for their new wharf
To show the extent of the fishing in
dustry, the Terminal Railroad Company
alone has handled 5000 pounds of fish
from here to Los Angeles during the past
month.
Mr.. Leighton of st. Louis, president OF
the Terminal Railway Company, and Gen
eral Manager Burnett made a tour of in
spection TO the island last week. The
changes being made are being pushed
rapidly forward, and it is on the tapis to
build II hotel on the island before the
bathing season opens.
g. &. Spring of the German settlement
is dangerously i'll.
Captain Whitley OF the schooner Kee-
Wee sailed with a cargo of lumber for San
Clemente Island on Wednesday.
During Wednesdays heavy blow Cap
tain Wheeler of the tug Sea Witch of Re
dondo had to come in here for shelter.
The library election of officers will be
held on Wednesday night.
The herald., 1895-02-19
1T WILL BE IMMENSE
The Approaching Citrus Fair VIII Surpass
Ali Its Predecessors


Preparations for the Citrus Fair are 60
ing on apace. Nearly all the localities and
associations that will participate in it have
appointed their managers, who are busily
engaged in making arrangements for the
exhibition.
Charles Needham will have charge of
the Azusa and Glendora exhibit, |. c..
Woods will act as manager for the Ontario
Exchange, c. l.. Loud and j. Fred Smith
will represent Pomona, W. S. Corwin and
W. +. Frow will act for Highland, w. c.
Fuller will look after the interests OF the
San Bernardino County Fruit Exchange,
W. D. Mcleod and II. j. Rudsill will
have charge of the Riverside Fruit En-
change extensive exhibit, Frank Scoville
will represent South Riverside, J. ID. Me
Nab will manage the Fillmore section, for
which siXty-siX entries have been made
the San Diego Exchange will be repre-
sented by j. c. Frisbe Il. A. Churcher
and Charles Painter; William Chippen-
dale will superintendent the Duarte dis
play.
J. l.. Howland and John s. Calkins, two
of Pomona 5 most prominent olive grow
ers, have made application for space for
displays of olives and olive oil. Space will
not be the least interesting feature of the
fair
All the space on the main floor of the
pavilion is engaged, and overflow exhibits
will have to be placed in the galleries.
This promises to be the biggest and
best citrus fair ever held in California.
The herald., 1895-02-19
IN SOCIAL LIFE

Mrs. Alfred Solans and Mrs. John E.
Platter will give tally-ho party Friday
afternoon, February 22nd.
Cards are out for progressive whist at
the residence of Mrs. W. L. Graves, cor
ner Pearl and Tenth streets, Tuesday
February 26th.
Mrs. Louise Liddell Smith, who has been
at Redondo for the past six weeks, has
returned and will be at home as usual to
her friends Thursdays.
Mr. and Mrs. Telfair Creighton have is
sued cards for an at home Monday eve
ming, February 25th, at a34 West Wash
ington street. Whist.
Mrs. E. F. C. Klokke and Miss Klokke
will entertain with hearts Monday even
ing February 25th, at their home on
Figueroa and Twenty first streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Mendelson have issued
invitations for the marriage of their
daughter Adele and Gustave Wangenheim,
at Capistrano, Sunday, March Sd, at II
O'Clock.
A committee meeting of the Los Ange-
les federation of societies was held Mon
day morning, at the residence of Mrs. R:
NJ. Widney the president. 1t was decided
that all organizations wishing to join the
federation could do SO before the next
meeting, and it is desirable they should.
This can be done by the president and
sctIcldIl VI tdCu Sotltls slSuluS tllt toil-
stitut:on and bylaws, and paying the fec
of two dollars. Mrs. English of the Wo
mans Exchange, No. $50 1-2 South Broad
way, will have charge of the constitution
and is authorized to receive the dues.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Samson celebrated
their silver wedding on Friday, February
18th. The house was artistically decorated
with smilax and pink roses, Mrs. Sam
son was presented with beautiful basket
of carnation pinks and hyacnths, and
many handsome presents in silver. Mrs.
Caleb Milligan sang Silver Threads
Among the Gold, and Mrs. r. E. Wirsch-
ing rendered two pretty songs in the
Spanish language After enjoying the
music refreshments were served. The in
vited guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. r. Il.
Wirsching, Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Milligan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Baker, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. W. Vanhorn, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Dodd, Mrs. Athens, Mrs. Anna Benths,
Mrs. Helen Percival Mrs. II. Earhart,
Mr. and Mrs. Hodgman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Moor, Miss Leone Moor, Miss Amy
Baker, Mr.. Shafer Mr.. Earnest Milligan.
The herald., 1895-02-19
Reading at Y. RI. c. A. Hall

This evening, at the y. NJ. c. A. Hall,
a reading will be given by Miss Addie l..
Murphy and Miss Anna E. Robinson,
assisted by the Krauss Quartette, with
the following programme:
Quartette. No. 81, Allegro con brio,
Menuctto, Finale. Haydn
The Child Wife, Charles Dickens; tb) The
Waltz OF Won Weber. Nora Perry; (c) Griggs-
bys station. James whitcomb Riley-Miss
Murphy
Rags" Richard Harding Davis-Miss Rob
inson
Violin solo, Caprice de Concert Musin-Ar-
mold krauss.
Pauline Pavlovna, Thomas Bailey Aldrieh-
Miss Murphy.
Quartette, ta) Aue Verum, Mozart; tb la
Hungroise, Fr. Schubert.
Riding Down, Nora Perry; (b) Mammy's LII
Boy H. s. Edwards-Mss Robinson.
Quartette, Allegro from c Minor, Quartette
No. 4, Beethoven.
critical situation, Mark Twain - Miss
Murphy
The herald., 1895-02-19
Class A Bicycle Riders Justly Dissatisfied

For two weeks bicycle riders have no.
ticed a handsome writing desk in Hawley,
King d Co. S window, donated by William
A. Obenauer for first prize in the quarter
mile class A race at Duarte next Friday
Consequently many class A men have
spent time and money training to win, if
possible, this desk, TO their surprise
they became aware by the published list
of prizes that this desk had been taken
out of the class A and put into the class
B runs. They boys are annoyed by the
trick, as they term it, and have decided
not to ride at Duarte unless the Duarte
wheelmen give this desk as first prize in
the quarter-mile class A race, as adver-
tised
The herald., 1895-02-19
r1USIC

The second Krauss Quartette concert
was given last evening in the Blanchard
Fitzgerald hall before an audience that
might have been larger but which was
nevertheless fairly good in numbers, and
cordially appreciative of the excellent
work done by the performers. As at the
last concert there were places that were
little ragged and times when the quar-
tette showed its need of more rehearsal
work together; but as whole both the
Hayden and Beethoven numbers were in
telligently read and conscientiously
played. The adagio of the Beethoven
showed more artistic finish and even, good
work than the other movements; and in
the susses Erinnen movement of Gustav
Schafer's quartette the performers also did
some of their best work. Mr.. Krauss has
seldom played better than he did last
night; his intonation was particularly
sweet and rich all the evening, and in the
extremely difficult Viotto concerto his ex-
ecution was so brilliant and mastery that
he was enthusiastically recalled, For an
encore he played Kieniawski's exquisite
Legende delightfully."-. Mrs. Lillian Eel
lows Burdette was the vocalist and her
rich voice, that il especially sweet and
beautiful in the middle and lower reg
lister, was well handled. Mrs. Burdette
sings with much dramatic power, and
after her Heaven Hath Shed Tear she
was cordially recalled and sang De Kov-
ems Japanese Lullaby with much artistic
ease.
The herald., 1895-02-19
LOCAL BRIEFS
Recent Happenings Of Interest-News Notes
and Personals

Pasadena, Feb 1S.-The damage done
to Hotel Green engine house by yester-
days fire was not as large as at first re-
ported. The machinery was all in run
ming shape this morning.
The Free Methodist quarterly meeting
will be held in the church on North Fair
Oaks this week. There will be preaching
every evening. Mrs. Norma Roberts win
preach Friday evening at 1880.
Recent arrivals at Hotel Green are: Mr..
and Mrs. +. w. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Chapman, Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Last and
child, Los Angeles Gertrude Aud, Paris
o. M. Munger Bourbon, Ind.
The W. r. c. Thimbe Society meets
Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Jarvis, 123 Elevado drive.
The funeral of Rose Hollenbeck, whose
death occurred Yesterday was held today
from the residence on Illinois street.
The mother of Mrs. Frank Stevens has
been quite low for several days and her
recovery is doubtful.
The Baptist young people will hold a
basket picnic at the residence of Jos. Wal
lace on Lincoln avenue, Washington !
Birthday, February I'D. A good time is
promised and all are invited.
A meeting of the Board of Trade was
held this afternoon. William Stats was
granted permission to have 10, 600 extra
copies OF the Pasadena pamphlet struck
off at his own expense.
Aoki, the famous Japanese artist whose
illustrations in The Herald have attracted
a great deal of attention and much de-
served praise, is now giving daily recep-
tions at his parlors i'll the Hotel Green
between and clock in the afternoon,
to which the public are invited free OF
charge At these receptions Aoki gives
exhibitions of his rapid free hand
sketching.
The herald., 1895-02-19

H~This time table is published by THA
HERALD for the convenience OF its reader
and the travelling public.
other ra lroad companies pay for the publ
cation of their time tables
The Southern Pacific company refuses TO pay
for the publication of its time table IN lhE
HERALD because this paper is criticisins the
cornoration,s policy oppo.ing harbor at san
Pedro; its attitude toward the Nicaragua
nroposition; its attempt to oppress and rob
the people of Pasadena, and its tyrannous dis
elimination against the Interests OF the people
OF the San Joaquin valley
COUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
TINE TABLE-DECEMBER 20 1894
Arcade Depot, Los Angeles.
Leave for. DESTINATION. arrive
The herald., 1895-02-19
A Cottage Burned

Fire at II O'Clock last night destroyed a
cottage occupied by ]. C. Reinhart and
family at First and Myers streets. The
blaze commenced in shed adjoining the
house, and is believed to have been started
by tramps. The loss is between 5000 and
$1,000. Mr.. Crucz was the owner
The herald., 1895-02-19
Concert at Miss Marsh,s School

A very enjoyable concert was given last
evening at Miss Marsh's school, on Olive
street. The programme was varied. and
those taking part all showed the advan-
tage of good training Il. NJ. c.
The herald., 1895-02-19

The first part of the programme will be
the second part of Barrett's Ancient Mar
iner. An orchestra accompaniment with
Mr. krauss at the first desk Will add TO
the enjoyment OF what promises TO be
delightful evening.
The herald., 1895-02-19

Mrs. Emily Thorne, who resides at
Ss dS9sdo to was says dhe has @ 6een
tism that relieves the pain SO quickly
and eifectually as Cham berlain's Pain
Balm, and that she has also used it for
lame back with great success. For sale
by Off & Vaughn, Fourth and Spring, c.
i. Heinzeman, 222 North Main, drug
gists
The herald., 1895-02-19
Will Be knocked Out

Senator Mathews, in response to tele-
gram from the Chamber of Commerce
protesting against the passage of the bill
to abolish the state mining bureau, writes
the chamber that he will do all he can to
defeat the bill and thinks it will be
knocked out.
The herald., 1895-02-19

Try a gal. Maltese Club whisky, SO. 80,
unexceled for purity and flavor. T.Nache
The herald., 1895-02-19

When Baby was sick, We rave her Castona.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she ciurg to Castoria.
When she had Children, abe we them Castoria
The herald., 1895-02-19
C1nD1Jnie Ge1eIO'e TTODS0IIQlIOue

FRENCH LINE TO HANHE.
IOMPANN's PIER (NEWl no, AZ NORTH
Y river, foot cf Morton ST., New York
Travellers by this line avoid both travel BY
English raw.y and the discomfort OF cross
ing the channel in small boat.
IA Normandie, February %.
La champagne March ..
La Gascogne, March q.
La Bourgogne March III.
La Normandie, March 23.
La Champagne, March ~.
New York to Alexandria Egypt, via Paris
irst.class $3.50, see ndciass $l16,
For freight or passage apply TO
a. FORGET. Agent
No Bowling Green, New York.
J. T. FUGAIi & Co, agents, Mon gomery
ave, san Francisco Branch office, 10 Mont-
gomery ST. Tickets are for sale by all railroad
and steamship Offices.
The herald., 1895-02-19

Concert Of Ellis and Treble clef clubs
The Ellis and Treble Clef Clubs will
give their next concert at Simpson Tab.
ernscle Thursday sveuipN February 21st.