davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-07-17
TROUBLE WITH HANNock INDIANS
Fight In Northern Wyoming in which
Settlers Killed a Red Man.

Cheyenne. Wyo.. July i2.-United States
Marshal McDermott Is In receipt of a
telegram from Fort Washkia to the effect
that fight has occurred between the
settlers OF the jackson Hole county and
the Bannock Indians In the northern por-
tion Of Fremont county. and that one In
dian has been killed and Is taken prison.
ers. The tight was the outcome OF an at
tempt Of a constable and posse to arrest
the Indians for unlawful killing OF game.
and the constable was held up al the
point OF their guns. After the constable
had sent for reinforcements the citizens
took the matter up. with the result that
the night occurred as above stated some
apprehension In felt that the disturbance
Will cause an outbreak among the Indians.
The Bannocks are Idaho Indians, and
they annually come into Wyoming and
slaughter game. The citizens are deter
mined to put q stop TO their depredatIons.
and IL is thought more trouble viii en-
sue.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-07-17
BARGE LOADS or OIL eY SEA
Experiment TO Bo Tried of Towing Them
20 Eur0pe

Philadelphia. Pa. July i2.-It Is report
ed on good authority that the Standard oil
Company will. on July IL. try the expert
ment OF towing oil barges from the Allan
tic ports TO Europe. something which has
never before been tried. and which. II sue
eessfui. will have marked effect on the
oil trade and towing business. The trip,
IL successful. will be the largest tow on
record, and win mean the construction of
a number Of large harges for the transat-
lantie trade which Will thus be estab-
lished. Heretofore. while petroleum has
been shipped 70 European ports BY steam
er. the more volatile compounds have been
shipped by sailing vessels. because of tho
danger OF fire.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-07-17
sparkn From the Wines.

Secretary Hoke Smith has approved In
demnity list No. u. 1s9 acres In the Sacr,l-
mento land district, in favor Of the state
Of California.
The Cloverdaie bank. at Cloverdale. Ind,
closed. The bank was regarded as perfect
iy solvent and il Is thought that the de-
posltora are secured
pore cup the rifle team representing Great
Britain won. with score OF e1S against
SIS for Canada and IS for Guernsey.
Sheriff Jacohy OF dreenviile. Ohlo. haa
been appointed receiver OF the cifirenss
bank Of Ansonia. of which T. r. Lewis,
the ferger. was president. The bank IL
closed. ana depesitors are entering claims.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-07-17
LIBEL SUIT AGAINST THE CHRONICLE
Dispositions Taken In the Case Affecting
the san Francisco Paper.

Hannibal. Mo-. July i2.-The taking OF
dispositions In the Dr. Hearn libel suit
against the san Francisco Chronicle. IN
yoiving Incidents connected with the muir
der of Amos ]. stiliweli. In 1883. was re-
sumed today. r. II. Sullweil. son OF the
murdered man. being cross examined. was
asked how he came into the possession
OF the Information about the intimacy OF
DIR. Hearn and Mrs. Stiilweli
After some hesitation he answered that
part OF his Information was gained from
&. T. Haywood. part from Mrs. John
Haywood. part probably from r. A. Mum
ger. What did r. c. Haywood tell youY''
.'He told me substantially about what ]
told you yesterday"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-07-17
IN A DESSERT WITH A BROKEN Leg
A Davenport Citizen Suffered Terribly
for Night and hay.

Davenport. July 11.-G. closner. while
riding over the .'scab'' country south
west OF Davenport on Monday afternoon.
was suddenly thrown from his horse, the
result OF his fall being an injured hip.
such that he was rendered incapable OF
convenient iocomotion. He lay out all
night and the most OF the next day. with
out food or water or protection of any
kind. In the meantime, between creeping
and dragging himself along on the grass.
he managed to travel a distance OF two
miles. Ii was yet two and half miles
to the nearest habitation, and his strength
was fast giving way. Fortunately for
him, as another night of suffering and
exposure was staring him In the face,
his neighbor, Joe Cassidy. accidently rode
up and found him In this critical condi-
tion. Air. closner was speedily removed
to his home. and In now resting as well
as could be expected under the cireum-
stances.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-07-17

New York Paper says He Has Given Up
Presidential Aspirations.

New York. July 12.--A local paper says
Anent the visit of ex-President Harrison
10 New York and the Adirondocks, Il was
reported In this city that ex-president
Harrison had taken to the political woods
and that OK teams can not drag him to
the republican nomination for president
This announcement N said TO come from
the ex-president himself through ex-
District Attorney Chambers OF Indianap-
oils, In n conversation with republican
leaders In this city. II is given out that
Mr.. Harrison. however. would not decline
a seat IN the United States senate.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-07-17
A SAD TRAGEDY AT pAyErrE, IDAHO
Mrs. Drisson Fired q Bullet Through
Her Heart.

Boise. Idaho. July ia special to the
Statesman from Payette says: Mrs Dris-
coll took her own lift this morning about
o'clock by shooting herself through the
heart. She has been suffering for some
me with sickness. which had to some
extent affected her mind. Arrangements
had already been made to take her today
to Boise for treatment. The household
were all In bed when II occurred, except
Mrs. Driscoll. who, Il appears. had arisen
and gone to the dining room, where the
fatal shot was fired. The sympashies of
the people OF Payctse are with the be-
reaved husband and mofkeriess children
An inquest was held. and the verdict of
the jury was In keeping with the facts as
herein given.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-07-17

Rawllns. wyo.. July 12-Homer Mer-
rim. ex associate justice of the state SUI
preme court. was today declared mentally
incompetent TO attend 20 his business az
fairs. Mrs. Merrill viii be made his
guardian and attempt 10 unravel the many
financial snaris In which he has become
involved.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-07-17
QUA wARsHlPs IN THE FRONT RANK


Washington. July i2.--secretary Herbert
has received a report from Admiral Kirk
land giving an account OF the celebration.
The admiral says the appearance OF the
United States fleet was In every way
credit. and was In fact second 10 no other
feet al the celebration. The natseFlng re-
marks Of officers of all nations were
gratifying In the extreme.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-07-17
ASSISTANT SECRETARY uhL.s MISSION
State Department thief WIN Look Into
Matters nt His Own Expense.

Washington. July i2.--The mission of
Assistant Secretary uhl. who has sailed
for Europe. Is one of some Importance
IL is the first instance In many years
OF an assistant secretary OF state deyot-
Ing his vacation 20 public services, and
II Is especially noteworthy that, in spIte
of the official character OF Mr.. Uhrs work
while In Europe. he VIII pay his expenses
out of his private purse. The most import
ant question which Mr. Uhl win look into
while abroad win be the facilities for EN-
barking emigrants at Hamburg
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-07-17
MAKE BONDS PAYABLE IN MONEY
clnSiunst People Object 10 the Clause
favoring Gold.

Cincinnati. July i3--An application was
made TO sthe city solicitor TO enJoin the
Cincinnati sinking fund trustees from
making the ss.0o0.o1o they are about TO Is
sue specifically gold bearing bonds. A
bid Il in 10 buy these bonds at par at
3Us per cent interest. Under Ohio laws
an application Of this kind 20 the city
solicitor compsls him 20 take the case
into court,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-07-17

Chicago, July 1.-THE failure OF the
Leader department store took sensa-
tIonal turn today. when Carl Dernberg
Ilpmnn Click and Joseph Harner. mem
hers Of the insoivent firm. were taken into
custody upon an sffidavit made by J. v.
Fnrwell a Co. charging them with max
ing false statements regarding their crud-
H. They were reisased under heavy
bondm.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-07-17

AZ Work ON Another Hiii for the Con.
siderasion of Congress-.

Omaha, July ii.--Qnietiy and without
exciting any attention the committee ON
reorganization OF the Union Pacific IL
concentrating tho bonds OF the various In
forests with q View OF being able to sub-
nit TO congress plan that Nlll ba freed
entirely OF objectionable features which
characterized the attempted legislation
last winter.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-07-17
CLAIMS OF NEARLY A MILLION
Creditors Have Receivers Appointed for
q Cattle Commission Company.

Kansas City. July 12.-George E Black
and George A. Neal have been appointed
by United States Judge Phillips receivers
of the Campbell Commission company. an
Illinois corporation doing a cattle COM
mission business In Kansas City. St Lou
is, Chicago, South Omaha and Fort Worth.
James II. Campbell OF Chicago Is presi.
dent; George f. Black, Kansas City,
treasurer. The money involved was put
by the Metropolitan bank. which made
application for the receivers, at $4,000
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-07-17
YELLOW FEVER VICTIMS IN CUBA
Death Rate Is Increasing az su Alarming
Rats.

Washington, July il.--A report from
santiago de Cuba says: The death rate
from yellow fever ia increasing at an
alarming rate. At Puerto Princepe the
military hospital 10 crowded aud the dis.
ease II OF the nost malignant type.
Surgeon General Wyman Is redonbllng
his effors to protect the American coast
against infection.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-07-17
OREGON SHORT LINE CASE HEARING
Taken Up i'm the Unised States Disfriet
Court nt Portland

Portland. Or. July i2.-The final hearing
Of the Oregon Short Line a Utah North
ern foreclosure case was taken up In the
United States district court today. Zera
Snow. counsel for the present receivers Of
the Short Line and Union Pacific system
denied the Jurisdiction Of the court. The
argument of the lawyers was proceeded
with this afternoon as to whether the
mortgage should be foreciosed and the
road sold for failure OF the first mortgage
bondholders to pay interest ON the con-
soiidated mortgage. II is said In outside
circles that the case is likely 10 be trans
ferred 10 st. Paul to be heard BY Judge
Sanborn. II In also stated that negotia-
tions are pending between the Union Pa
cific and the American Loan 4 Trust
Company towards a compromise.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-07-17

watsrtown. n. T.. July ii.--John Hoeh,
an ex-convlct. shot and killed Minnie In
gersoll. aged ie who raJocted hia atten-
tions, and fatally wounded Nicholas
strife, an aged farm hand, who was with
her. when cornered Hoch shot himself
In the head. but he may recover.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-07-17
PERU WISHES MATERIALS OF WAR
Adverfiscs for New Uniforms-Disiur
auces With Indians.

New York. July IA special to the
World from Lima. Peru. says the minis
try OF war has advertised for bids for a.
coo uniforms for the army. This Is regard
ed as sign OF coming war with some
neighbar,
DIR, Narciso ArRmburux. 6ennr Antio
Aspiitga and DIR. Melton r. Parras have
been appointed q commission TO report
on claims for damages caused by the civil
war.
There are stiii disturbances in ZepIta
department OF Puno. caused by the In
dians armed by caeeras. sub-prefect of
Pixarro.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-07-17
FOOLISH NEW WORKERS DROWNED
Man and woman Fell orr q Pier and a
Life saver ReFlshed Also.

New York July 1.-Two men and two
women were drowned In the East river
last night as n result of reckiessness The
women and one man while joking and
struggling on the pier fell into the water
Their names were unknown. Michael o.
Neili. q young steel engraver. ~ho tried
to rescue them. was drowned with them
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-07-17

slonx Falls reports the commencement
of wheat harvesting.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-07-17

The long predicted advance Of 8 per ton
On steei rails has appeared.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-07-17
BANK cLRARANcEs.

New York. July 1.-THE following
table. complied by Bradstreefs. shows
the total clearances OF principal cities
and the percentage OF increase or de-
crease. as compared with the corre-
spending week of last year:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-06-27
The French EXP sd,tion to Egypt.

The most novel spectacle of all was
a carefully organized and equipped ex-
pedition Of one hundred or more schol-
ars, who, according to what was then
the fashion, were destined to gather
the treasures of the Pharaohs and of
the Ptolemies for the collections of
Paris. Their apparatus for discovery
was the best Obtainable, their learn
ing was at least respectable, and their
library was mixture of the ancient
classics with those of the modern ro-
manticism, of medieval lore with mod
ern atheism. Homer and Virgil iostled
Ossian and Tasso, while Rousseaus
s'Heloise" stood neighbor to Goethes
'sssWerther." Among other political
works were Montesquieu, the Vedas,
the Koran and the Bible. Caroline
Bonaparte gave her brother us fare
well gift a little pocket library, among
the volumes of which were Bacon's
Essays" Nine. de Stael's Influence
Of the Passions and Mercier's phil
osophic Visions" The curious have ex-
amined these volumes, and found in
their well worn pages few passages
specially marked, In his hours of
solitude the great solitary read in
Bacon how he who dominates others
loses his own liberty; in Nine. de
.Stael how hard it is to keep the ac-
QUESTIONS of ambition; in MERCER of
an oriental visionary who, after the
glories Of temporary success, ended his
days in exile and forgetfulness.- Prof.
Sloane, in Century.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-06-27
An iceberg Every Six Minnte..

The number of bergs given off in
Glacier bay, Alaska, varies somewhat
with the weather and the tides, the av-
erage being about one every five or six
minutes, counting only those large
enough to thunder loudly, and make
themselves heard at a distance of two
or three miles. The very largest, how
ever, may, under favorable conditions,
be heard ten miles, or even farther.
When a large mass sinks from the up
per assured portion of the wall, there is
first a keen, piercing crash, then a
deep, deliberate, prolonged, thunder
ing roar, which slowly subsidies into a
low, muttering growl, followed by nu-
merous smaller, grating, clashing
sounds from the agitated bergs that
dance in the waves a bout the newcomer
as if in welcome; and these again are
followed by the swash and roar Of the
waves that are raised and hurled
against the moraines. But the largest
and most beautiful of the bergs, in
stead oAthus falling from the upper
sweathered portion of the wall, rise
from the submerged portion with a
still grander copmotion, springing
with tremendous voice and gestures
nearly. to the top Of the wall, tons of
water streaming like hair down their
sides, plunging and rising again and
again before they finally settle in per-
feet poise, free at last, after having
formed part of a slow-crawling glacier
for centuries. Century.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-06-27
The Name Aronsed H.r

Mr.. Rudolf Lehman declares that
he once found political animosity of
great service to him in painting por-
trait. His sitter was London lady
who belonged to q family rem owned
for. its stanch political opinions. It
was the height Of summer and very
hot. The lady was inclined to be stout,
and under the influence of the heat she
now and then fell into nap, to the
serious annoyance of the painter. Her
husband, who knew her weakness in
this regard, asked Mr.. Lehman in the
lady's absence il he had expert enced
any trouble of this kind. Mr.. lehman
could not deny it. Every we'll" said
the husband, the next time it4occurs
you just mention Mr.. Gladstone, and
you will have no further difficulty
The artist took the hint, with immedi-
ate effect: Henceforth the lady was
almost too wide-aWake. Youths Com-
panion
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-06-27
THE VALUE OF HOT MATER.
II Used, Freely, It's Beneficial Results Are
Surprising.

II Used, Freely, It's Beneficial Results Are
Surprising.
Advice on the use of water Is always
timely. Somany general recommends
tions arc offered to boil water, and so
few people are found to follow them,
1t seems, hardly wise to continue with
well meant platitudes which no one
needs.
Boiled water is always fat and in
'sipid, and few, # any, ever enjoy water
SO treated, as general beverage. In
cities reasonable care IL taken to
have good water, and, If it is
to be used plain, ii had better be
fresh drawn and not boiled or filtered,
unless the fltering medium is replaced
often or returned. Az very few per-
sons take the precaution to recharge
filters, the only safe thing is to do with
out one. While II IS perfectly true that
filtered water will show brighter than
untiltered water, It Is also true that in
passing through filter which has
been used for two or three months, the
water will take up imperceptible germs
tar more deadly in their results than
the matters removed.
# water must be boiled, It had bet
ter be used as hot as it can DO drank,
or II drank when cooled, be favored
with small quantity of some mild acid
to render 1t palatable.
Visitors to summer resorts are natur-
ally concerned about the quality Of
water they are to drink there. Per-
haps it is not too much to say that next
to the lovely scenery Of the Green and
White mountains Of Vermont and New
Hampshire the water supply is the
stronEesta With the mount
ain scenery and the strong air one finds
good wateris nearly always associated.
This double advantage is known to
produce the best type of physique in
man, and to yield results Of equal value
in domestic animals kept for profit.
The solvent power of water makes or
mars the health and happiness of
community. This solvent action ex-
plains the extraordinary effects pro-
duced BY the use of well-known popu-
lar spring and well waters having
their sources in the New England
states.
When we remember the enormous
quantities of earth matter absorbed in
our ordinary food, which can not be
avoided, it becomes a matter of SUI
prene moment that we wash out the
body as much of this as possible by a
systematic use of the best OF water.
The quantity of earth matter stored
up in the body determines in marked
way the degree Of health and disease
one may suffer from.
Gout, rheumatism, gravel and slug
gish circulation are due in no small
degree to the quality of water used.
Few can estimate the value of the In
creasing practice of hot water drink
ing before meals. It's beneicent ac-
ton soothes the stomach, promotes
active excretions and tones up all the
physiological processes. The use Of
pure waters in substitution for much
of the coffee and tea now consumed
will add greatly to the health of the
community and the total of human
happiness. Old age is but another ex-
preston for stiffness of joints, pro-
duced too often by an undue accumu-
lation Of mineral water in the body
Baltimore American.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-06-27

by as though he really wished to avoid
her. He saw her when she returned,
but Mrs Shower was with her, and he
returned to his little shop and passed
the day in miserable state Of mind
Day after day went by, and the
Fourth was at hand. The load of
merry men and women stopped at
Dame Cations for Gideon. They had
q lumber wagon, with seats placed
around the box, and canopy of white
duck to protect them from the sun.
Gideon took his seat in the wagon, and
the horses started off at a lively pace
Gideon looked around, and there be-
side him sat Philena Pray. His heart
leaped to his throat and prevented him
from taking part in the conversation.
When they reached the picnic
ground, Serene Hemper said: #
Here, Gideon, make Yourself useful
and assist the ladies. One by one he
assisted them from the high wagon.
AS he was about to help Philena, Mrs.
Stout stepped on her dress. and shewas
thrown forward right into Gideons
arms. For one brief blissful second
he clasped her form and her warm
breath swept his cheek. Philena was
annoyed, but she made some laughing
remark, while Gideon blushed and
stammered an awkward apology.
After the people had all arrived there
was grand lot Of speechmaking, and
the music Of q fife and drum made the
woods merry between the speeches.
r. q TN = .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-06-27
SAIL THE BALTIC CANAL.
New Waterway Formally Opened stars
$3.50 and Stripes Cheered. as

isasSssssss4g anu SCrlpeS Cneefe0.
KEEL, June %. I'll imperial pop1p-
land ceremony and amid the plaudits
OF thousands upon thousands Of people
the great.canal connecting the Baltic
and North seas was opened to COM
merce Thursday.
The Hohenzollern passed into the
western water gate at 3:45 o'clock
Thursday morning. As the Hohen-
zoHern passed into the canal, the en-
trance to which was befiagged at
lsevery point, salute was fred
by q park of artillery stationed
q little distance from the en-
trance to the lock, while the sol
ldiery, composed of cavalry, infantry
and pioneers, lining both banks, pre-
lsented arms. At the same time mill
tary band played the German national
anthem. The approaches were crowd
ed with military students, visitors and
residents of the vicinity, who cheered
loudly. The emperor was on deck,
and he bowed in response to the ova-
ton he received, exhibiting much emo.
ton.
The Hohenzollern at 4o'clock cut the
thread which had been stretched across
the entrance to the canal and began
her passage through TO Kiel, the bands
on shore playing national airs, and the
crowds cheering.
At 1880 p. m. the Hohenzollern was
in sight Of the Holtenau locks at the
east end Of the canal. The immense
crowd of people who had assembled on
the Holtenau festplatz, to witness the
spectacle, set up mighty cheer as the
imperial yacht was sighted. Five min-
utes later she steamed up to the locks,
| which she entered at 1895. The em-
peror stood upon the high bridge, be-
hind the mainmast, attired in the full
uniform Of all admiral Of the German
navy, suggesting the well-known pic
ture, With Full Stream Ahead" The
bands Of the. regular and veteran
troops struck up Hell der Rieger-
kranz," which the kaiser acknowledged.
by. q salute.
At 1870 all of the ships in the bay
fred an imperial salute. It was y
Grand spectacle.
& ~ W. ~ SAAAACo Milling VIC uIy cuCOuTN
aging expressions about America were
shouted from the shore. Near Hottie.
neau, a man led the cheering by call.
Ing for Three cheers for the red,
white and blue" They were given with
the greatest enthusiasm. The Marble
head reached Holteneau at $780, The
greetings given her were of the most
cordial character. The cruiser was
given tremendous reception when
she was in the lock. On leaving the
lock she fred salute. She then went
to her anchorage.
KEEL, June 24.-Everybody was stir
ring at an early hour Friday morning,
securing places of vantage to see the
ceremony of laying the keystone of
vhe canal at Holtenau. Dozens of
steamers went from Kiel to places near
the lock, among which was the press
steamer which was allotted good
place. Invited guests and those who
had secured tickets for the tribunes
arrived between 10 and 1890.
The kaiser, wearing the uniform ct
the guardes du corps, accompanied by
the kaiserin. in d crushed straw
berry gown, arrived at the key
stone at 1885. The stone was
hanled by a battalion of marines, As
his majesty gave the stone the first