davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-03-09
INFORMATION IMPAIRED.

izen OF Pontiac, Illinois, writes to a
gentleman Of Mountain Home To
know if there is good fishing in
the vicinity Of Min Home, and
when is the best time for it?" and
adds: Don't know but | could get
up an excursion party Of 10 or Is
to 60 out there-but part would
join it more for a few weeks sport
than for land seeking purposes"
The BULLETIN can truihfully say
to the gentleman and his friends
that they are on the right trail for
lots of sport and, if they desire, for
profitable investment. To-day par
ties are angling for brook trout
along Canyon and Rattlesnake
creeks, but short distances from this
town, and with good success-but
the genuine fishing season does not
commence until just after the spring
freshets, which usually occur in
May, caused by the melting of the
snow in the adjacent mountains.
From that time on till fall disciples
of lzaak Walton can enjoy them
selves to their hearts content. If
they tire of pulling the nimble trout
they can shift their quarters in a
very few hours over to Rhoades'
Hunters Retreat, on the South
Boise river, and capture salmon
trout and other large fishes. Also,
in that picturesque locality wild
game abounds ia abundance, such
as ducks, grouse, sage hens, deer,
etc, while on the mountains above
can be found mountain sheep, bear,
lion and cougar. Compared with
the overturned and fished out
woods and streams of Illinois, this
section presents veritable paradise
for sportsmen. Then, if our friends
should tire of the small fish men
toned, they can HE to the banks OF
the great Snake river, only twenty
miles southwest of Min Home, and
indulge in the sport Of catching
salmon Of immense size and stur-
geon weighing from 100 to 1000
pounds.
But we have other praises to sing
Of this favored portion Of Idaho.
The altitude of Mountain Home is
3, las feet above the Pacific ocean,
which lies about GOO miles west Of
us. The winters are mild and brief
and the summers not extremely hot
but dry, with pleasant nights. For
healthfulness this section compares
favorably with all Idaho, whose
percentage of deaths is less than any
other State or Territory. Our rich
sagebrush lands will produce almost
everything in the grain, vegetable and
fruit line, and all kinds Of berries
flourish with but little cultivation.
Plenty of water is all that is re-
quired to make these things jump
from the soil-and we will have il
right here, in our opinion, before
another twelvemonth shall have
rolled by.
The industrious home-seeker can
not do better than to visit Mount
ain Home and look over the situa-
ton, after which, if dissatisfied with
the surroundings, he can travese a
territory larger than the States OF
New York, New Jersey, Massachu-
sets and New Hampshire combined
/ in search of a new home and then
not get outside the confines of lovely
! Idaho.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-03-09
SATURDAY, March 8, 1895.
Grass jumpingl
Glorious spring weather,
Hard Times Dance" 18th.


Hard Times Dance" 18th.
Mountain Home has been crowded
with strangers this week.
A. w. More went to Bruneau yes
terday on insurance business.
The Idaho Legislature will ad-
journ sine die at noon to-day.
+. Baxter. engineer on the U. p.
was up from the Ferry Tuesday.
Commissioner Hartwell departed
for Rocky Bar by Wednesday 8
stage.
Ainslie Wickersham visited
Mountain Home Monday, returning
TO Boise Tuesday.
P. Haley, the Ogden sheep man,
went to Bruneau Monday to pur-
chase more sheep.
The Gilmore Gun and Rod Club
has a membership of Fl and several
applications on file.
Tomorrow night, beginning about
3 o'clock there will be an eclipse OF
the moon, ending at / o'clock. Get
your smoked glass.
A. b. Clark has sold 600 ewes to
a gentleman named Oswald, and
they were driven in here last night
for shipment east.
]. nj. Johnson and family re-
turned home last Sunday morning
from Jamaica, New York, where
they spent the winter with relatives
Geo. Mccormick went to Dawson's
springs Sunday and returned in
company with Josh Cowen, who
has SO for recovered that he can
appear upon our streets again.
The ''hard times" ball to be given
by the Dancing Club on the 18th
will doubtless be a grand success.
We are told that Glenn's Ferry will
be well represented here on that
occasion.
Johnny Johnson, while east, pur.
chased a fine Remington shotgun
and on his return home promptly
joined the Gilmore Gun and Roo
Club"
Ton Hall, the Bruneau black
smith, was visitor here Monday
and we were pleased TO learn tina
he has prospered since locating in
that lovely valley.
G. w. Poindex,er, of the furni
ture dealing firm of Poiudexter &
thinner, Boise City, spent Tuesday
in this place in the interest of his
house. They are square dealers
and deserve the big trade they
enjoy.
Harry Hughes, the Boise whole
sale liquor dealer, arrived her'
Wednesday and on Thursday h
and L. s. Bobo went up Canyon
creek after trout and returned will
a good supply of the speoklec
beauties.
Fred Epstein will remain here
while longer to personally superin
tend the great spring clearance sal
of Shainwald Bros, commencing to
day. Ladies, men, boys, girls-ev
erybody can save money by going 4
Shainwald's.
Chief Justice and general mer
chant ]. w. Bailey of Little Cana
spent Sunday and Monday il
Mountain Home. He says tn
snow in his section is going off ra
pidly and the brook trout alread.
nip the hook as fast as one can drol
il into the water. Bailey is Away
9elcomed to Elmore's capital
Col. Geo. A Williams came IL
from Boise Tuesday evening an'
took Thursday mornings stage 70
Atlanta. The Col. has spent mos
of the winter at the State capital u
the interest Of the Atlanta wago
road bill, and returns home highl
elated at his success and with IL
creased assurance of the great FL
ture in store for the good old minin
camp of the Garden City Of tn
Mountains.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-03-09
ExctIrsion Tickets.

To Glenn's Ferry on sale March II
and IS; good, returning,until March
10; for parties of five or more; at
one fare for the round trip; ON ac-
count of st. Patrick's ball. II. n.
Griffith, agent, Min Home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-25
REPRIMANDS A GOVERNOR.
Caustfc Letter Written bv n Mon.
taMn District .JAl4se.

tana District Judge.
Helena, Mont, July 2O.-The very
unusual occurrence Of q district Judge
publicly reprimanding a governor is
causing considerable srlpre ssed ex-
element in this state just now. Judge
George r. Milburn of Miles City, sit
ting on the bench of the Seventh ju-
dicial district, has addressed rather
caustic letter to the state board Of
pardons. The letter is inspired by the
notice from the board that Gov. Rick
ards had granted a pardon to man
convicted in Judge Milburn's court.
The judge wrote:
II do not think it worth my time
and labor to look the matter up, as we
district judges have had it very clear
~ demonstrated to us by the extraor-
binary wholesale pardoning Of crimi-
nails Gncluding some Of the most dan
gerous enemies of society, that we Of
the judiciary are only commissioners
to take testimony for the use Of lay
men like our governor, wherefrom ne
may extract some reason, satisfactory
to himself, for being Of the opinion
that the law was violated in the con-
viction Of the unfortunate. The SOL
emn Judgment Of the courts being Of
no weight in the personal or legal
opinion of our governor or Of the
board of pardons, as evidenced by the
contempt with which our judgments
are treated as unjust and excessive by
the pardoning power, it now seems
that a decent respect for ourselves as
judges must, in my opinion at least,
cause me to decline to make any state
ment respecting Case No. $50 or any
other"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-25
MARKET REPORTS.
Latest Quotations From Grain md
Live Stock Centers

Live Stock Centers.
Chicago, July %: 49, Wheat - July,
g 3-Sc; August, 67 5-Sc; September,
6S 5-Sc; December. 70 3-4c Corn-Sep-
TENDER, 45c; October, 43c; November,
4Oc; December, 35 5-sc; January,
IS 7-9c; May, IS 3-4c. Oats - July,
% 7-Sc; September, % 7-Sc; May, 26c.
Pork-July, $l1.10; September, Sill 20;
January, $11. Lard-July, $685.; Sep
tember, $6.45; October, $3.50; January,
$6.4O. Ribs-September. $685.; Octo-
Der, $3.50; January, 1927.
Chicago, July 23.-Hogs-A1arket 1Oa
loo lower; light, $5.G5a5.55; mixed,
$4.90a5.40; heavy, $4.75a5.35; rough.
$4.75a5. Cattle Market stead y; steers.
$3.40a6; cows and bulls, $1.65a3. rs:
Texans, $2.25a4.75.
closed at 66 7-Sc; September opened at
64c and closed at Ga 7-Sc: December
opened at 66c and closed at 663-Sc.
On track-No. hard, 6S 1-2c; No. /
Northern, 81 3-4c; No. Northern,
Sc 3-4c.
Milwaukee, July 23.-Flour is quiet,
Wheat higher; No. 2 spring. soc: No.
1 Northern, u 1-2c; September, So 1-2c.
Corn lower; No. 3, 46 1-2c. Oats high
er; No. 2 white, 27c; No. 3 white,
26 1-2c. Barley nominal; Nc. 2, ~ 1-2c;
sample nominal. Rye irmer; No. /,
SAC. Provisions higher; pork, $11.15;
lard $685..
st. Paul, July 23.-Hogs- enough
hogs to make a market Cattle quiet
but steady; bulk of receipts Western.
ers going East; better demand for fat
cattle, stockers and feeders.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-25
LIFE TERM FOR DAVIS.
Convicted of CarIson's Murder an
Sentenced to Imprisonment.

Convicted of Carlson's Murder and
Sentenced to imprisonment.
Pierre S. D., July ~. The court
room at Fort Pierre this morning was
crowded to hear the sentence pro-
nounced on E. w. Davis, the murderer
of Nels Carlson. The verdict, deliv-
cred by E. J. Warner, foreman of the
jury, was: 1--WE, the jury, find the de-
PENDANT guilty of murder and fix the
penalty at Imprisonment for life at
hard labor The jury was polled
and each declared that to be his YER
dict. AS this is the last day of the
term the attorneys for the defendant
waive time for pronouncing Judgment
and Judge Gaffy at once pronounced
judgment of imprisonment for life.
The jury stood on first three ballots,
two for manslaughter, two to hang
and eight for life imprisonment From
the fourth to the sixth, two to hang,
ten for life Imprisonment. On the
seventh all agreed. Davis will be
taken to the penitentiary tomorrow.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-25
NUBBINS OF NEWS.
Items of General Interest Placed In

Items of General Interest Placed In
.# Few Lines.
Preparations are being made In
Spain to dispatch large reinforcements
of troops to cuba.
Reports from different parts of
Ohio and Kentucky report severe
storms last night.
The president has appointed William
l.. Maxwell to be second assistant
engineer in the revenue cutter service
Harry Barnard, employed by the
Zehring company, Chicago perfume
house, was found dead in his room this
morning at Hotel Conrad at Massillon,
Ohio.
Five hundred men employed in the
GlenWood Manufacturing company's
plant at Glenwood, Wis, struck for
an increase in wages and regular
pay day. r. I. l.. = ~
The English expedition, supposed to
be that OF DR.. Donaldson Smith OF
Philadelphia, has defeated the Re-
haret tribe which has been marrying
travellers.
Utica mine at Angels Camp, Colo,
last night and is still raging. The
mine is being flooded. The loss will
pAoD"OAy NC pAOO,OOV VI HOIc.
A treaty has been concluded with
Greece and Russia by which fixed
import duty has been determined upon
for Russia's cereals, and by which
Russia is given the monopoly Of the
kerosene trade in Greece
DR.. Maurice Francis Egan. the we'll
known author, poet and lecturer who
has occupied the chair of English lit
erature at Notre Dame for several
years has accepted like position with
the Catholic University of Washing
ton.
1t has been learned that Frank J.
Hart, a notorious bunco steerer who
broke Jail at Seattle. Wash, last
March with the desperate Tom Blank.
finally made good his escape by being
sent in box to Pasco on the North
ern Pacific.
Frederick L. Smith, manager OF the
John W. Knox Jewelry Company Of
Denver, has been missing four DAYS
and his friends have about abandoned
hope Of his voluntary return. It is
believed that he was accompanied in
his flight by a woman.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-25
TERRIFIC STORM.
WAS THAT WHICH SWEPT OVER
THE NORTHWEST.
At Some Points the Storm Is In tho
Nature Of u Cyclone and Does Con-
siderable DAmage-Several People
Are killed by Lightning.

st. Paul, July 20.-The storm which
passed over this section last night, ac-
companied by sharp lightning and
hail, extended with greater or less Sc
verify throughout the Northwest.
Damage to the crops through the lodg-
ing Of grain is reported from some
sections, while at certain points it is
thought that grain already in the
shock will be more or less injured.
From other points, however, it is
learned that rain fell only in sufficient
quantities to overcome in part the
evil effects of the recent drouth. The
rain was of especial benefit to corn.
On the whole, crop prospects are
Slightly improved. The storm had it's
origin somewhere in the Dakotas last
evening about 10 O'Clock. At Huron
at was very severe. From the latter
region it swept eastward toward the
great lakes, it's center seemingly strik-
ing this city and the localities near at
hand.
At some points the storm was Of a
cyclonic nature and caused considera-
BILE damage to buildings Washouts
on railroads are reported from a num-
Der of points. Lightning caused sew
eral deaths at different points.
Several WashOuts occurred On the
Milwaukee & ST.. Paul railway. The
worst washout was between Weaver
and Wabasha, where several feet Of
track and a bridge were taken out.
The north-bound vestibuled train was
obliged to put about and return to
'Winona, going up to st. Paul on the
Burlington track. Other. trains are at
the scene of the trouble, waiting to
get through. The Milwaukee fast mail
train transferred at La Crosse and
went north via the Burlington. The
Dutchman from the north this morn
ing was obliged to transfer at Wa
basha, and ran to La Crosse on the
Burlington tracks.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-25
FLOOD GATES OPEN.
BUSINESS PORTION OF TOWN IS
WASHED AWAY.
Floods Destroy Greater Portion
of the Business Section of Whit
water, New Mexico, but So Far
No Lives Have Been Lost.

Pueblo, Colo, July 24.-Reports from
Whitewater, N. Mex, fifteen miles.
from Silver City, N. Mex, are that a
Of the latter place was destroyed by
flood last night, but so far as can be
learned at the headquarters of the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe in this
city, where the information is OBJ
tanned, no lives were lost. All tele-
graph wires to Silver City are down
and all news is obtained from couriers
arriving at Whitewater. The Simmer
house, the largest hotel at Silver City,
and a number Of business blocks have
collapsed. The railroad authorities
report the storm the worst ever known
in that section. The Santa Fe railroad
has lost several bridges on it's Silver
City branch, and is badly washed out.
First reports were that several lives
were lost, even as high as twenty-five,
but later couriers, while confirming
the reports of damage throughout the
section, say that there has been, so
far as learned, no loss of life.
Albuquerque, n. Mex, July 24.-It
has been raining for twenty-four
hours north and west of this city and
is still pouring down here. On the
east side Of the Galistee river, a small
mountain stream, four Santa Fe pas
senger trains. south and west bound.
are tied up. -Four bents of the bridge
have gone down the raging stream.
All trains from the west are DELAYED
by heavy rains and washouts. New
Mexico has had more rain in the past
two weeks than in ten years before.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-25
Grave Guarded.

London, July "a. The Sofia CORE
spondent of the Times telegraphs: The
grave of Stambulof is guarded by po-
lice, owing to threats which have been
made to disinter the remains. The
feeling here and in the large towns
is one of disgust and detection at the
crime. The crown lawyers are active
ly prosecuting the inquiry, but COM
plain that they are not receiving the
necessary cooperation of the police.
One of the men arrested. Popoff, is
stated to be a friend Of Tufektchieff.
"A letter was found in his residence
stating that Stambulaff would soon be
murdered and that he was willing to
commit the crime, but that others had
been found to do the deed
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-25
Washington.

Col. Mckenzie has made a report on
upper Mississippi river improvement.
The controller OF the currency has
granted authority for the reorganiza-
ton of the State National Bank Of
Miles City, Mont. e
The controller OF the currency has
declared a fifth dividend, 10 per cent,
in favor of the creditors Of the Evans
ton National bank of Evanston, ILL.,,
making in all 20 per cent on claims
proved, amounting to SIS, 26O64.
AS a result Of the protests of millers
along the Fox river in Wisconsin
against the action Of the engineer
officers in cutting off their water sup
ply and thereby closing down their
mills, Assistant Secretary of War Doe
left Washington for Wisconsin to per
.sonally investigate the subject.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-25
Foreign Gossip.

Manucla, the "leper" outlaw, has
been captured near Honolulu. /
The acreage Of Guatemala's coffee
crop is double that of last year and
the prospects are excellent.
William Allyn Cecil, third marquis
of Exeter, is dead, aged seventy-one
years. n
The forces of Capt. Peres and a
squadron Of cavalry volunteers from
Cienfuegos attacked and dispersed u
band of insurgents in Rio Negro.
Col. Conway Gordon, who was r.
Gently drowned by his yachts being
one Of the first men to introduce cata-
marans into England.
Capt. Gen. Martinez de Campos has
cabled to the home government say
ing the insurgents in the district of
Rayamo, Province of Santiago de Gu
ba, have been scattered after suffering
severe loss.
Isinglass,, Mr.. McCalmont's great
racehorse who is about to be put to the
stud, will command 500 guineas, the
highest price ever ask led in England
The Isl, 1854 he won during his career
| Of four years were made IN only
! twelve races.
San Pelayo, is the patron saint OF
the village of San Mateo, near Ferrol,
in SPAIN, his image was to have been
carried about in a. procession the other
day, but a dispute that arose as tc
who should carry it caused knives
revolvers and sticks to be used, sc
that forty persons, including the
priests, were wounded before order
was restored.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-25
Miscellaneous Items.

Employees of Triberg & Workum's
distillery at Cincinnati struck for an
advance in wages.
City Attorney Murphy died at Craw-
ford, Neb., from an overdo &c Of NOR
phine. He had been drinking.
A. V. Armour of Chicago is 1T Bar
Harbor, Me-, in his zach: luna. with
MIR. and Mrs. A. T. WhA.en0use uf Chi
cago on board.
Samuel L. Davis has been appointed
general manager of the keystone Pal
ace Horse Car company n the pace
of e. NJ. Gage, resigned.
DR.. Charles Wray ,f in:alls, Mich,
was found deli in bed. The ccroner's
jury returned a verdict that lie died
from an overdose Of chlo::l.
The Frankton, Ind, land syndicate
has located a tin-plate factory. The
plant will include four mills and en-
ploy $50 men.
An effort is being made Il. Hebron,
Ohio, to secure money to scld William
Eddington's child, who was bitten ty
a mad dog, to Chicago I'as.cur irsti-
tute. >~-
Relatives of persons killed IN the COL
lision at Craig's Road, Quebec, lave
sued the Grand Trunk railroad for
| damages exceeding in property loss
$15O,OOO. IT,
| Wesley Hirschburg of Scottsburg,
Ind, has sued Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jonas Of Seymour, Ind, for $4,000 for
alternating the affection Of his wife,
their daughter.
H. M. Morrison, of Cleveland, Ohio,
and four Knoxville, Tenn, capitalists
have organized the Union Coke COM
pany and will put in several large
ovens at Coal Creek at once.
Three children are dead, two others
and their mother are dying, all being
members of the Newton family at
Anna, Ill. They We're poisoned by
eating toadstools.
Capt. II. Bundy, the Lake mission
airy, in a letter to a Chicago paper, de-
MES the story that he had sold the
mission steamer Glad Tidings Capt.
Bundy declares he is still in the mis-
sionary work.
i 1t has transpired that District AS
sembly No. 80, Il. of L., which includes
in it's jurisdiction the entire State Of
Massachusetts,, has been suspended
from all privileges by General Secre-
tary Hayes. The suspension is for
i insubo dination. 3s5
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-25
No Outbreak.

Pocatello, Idaho, July 24.-There is
no truth in the sensational reports sent
out from here regarding the outbreak
Of Indians. No demonstrations have
been made such as the Indians always
make before hostilities are COM
menced. There is no excitement in
Pocatello and no further trouble is
anticipated. Indian Agent Teller is at
the scene of the trouble with his police
to recall the Bannocks, which will
surely be done. A report reached this
city to-day that the Indians who were
killed at Jackson's Hole a few days
ago were brought back as far at Grays
lake and buried there.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-25
Criminal DO1nEn,

A mob overpowered the sheriff at
Camden, Ark, and took out and hang
ed two negroes who had murdered q
white man. @
II. Jennyss, her husband and Will
Wilkinson were held for trial at Ashe-
vile, N. c., for the killing of Mrs.
Jennyss.
George Maechel, killed Theo. Kork-
ham, at Bean lake Kansas City, Mo-,
resort. Maechel afterwards commit
ted suicide. @
George Thomas shot and fatally
wounded Annie Lowe, at a negro
dance near Philadelphia because she
would not dance with him.
Two brothers named Robinall got
into quarrel at a dance near Findlay
Ohio, and one used brass knuckles
with fatal effect. 49,. G5
Clarence Barr, the Chinatown guide,
died at San Francisco. G. J. Hender-
son, the Rochester travelling sales
man, is charged with the murder.
Frank Botvick was murdered by
an unknown stranger in Ieadville,
Col. The sheriff is looking for the
man. Ne
George Jessup and Joseph Boyer of
Lafayette, Ind, had a dispute in
Brookston. Boyer stabbed Jessup in
the face. Jessup shot Boyer three
times. Boyer will die. ST
Dr. Eddmon, on trial at Bowling
Green, Ohio, for being the principal
criminal in the Peany murder case,
was found not guilty. Mrs. Eddmon
was also discharged. IA
Jacob Rothsch1ld, salesman for a
music company, was shot twice, and
instantly killed by DR.. John White
a well-known physician at Memphis
Tenn. Nothing is known Of the IA.
ture of their. quarrel. II
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-25
Hill on His Way.

New York, July %. - Last week
Chairman E. D. Adams, Of the North
ern Pacific reorganization committee,
and J. J. Schiss, representing the
Great Northern Railway company,
held several conferences with J. P.
Morgan & Co., at which plan for q
settlement between the Northern Pa
citic and Great Northern interests was
about reached. President j. J. Hill, Of
the Great Northern, left Chicago for
New York to-day in order to put the
final touches to the agreement. 1t is
expected, therefore, that the plan will
be completed by the end of this week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-25

The general idea that the negro
population of the south increases as
fast as the whites, or even faster, is
erroneous, if the figures given by DR..
De Saussine, of Charleston, are to be
credited. He says that the death rate
among the blacks is much larger than
among the whites in all Of the south
ern cities, and that the black city
population would soon disappear al
together if it were not for the access
sions from the country. The increas-
ing inclination of the negroes to move
to town will cause large decrease, he
argues, during the next decade; and
his figures seem to justify his theory.