davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-05-13

Idaho county is the largest in the
State. 1t has an area as large as
the entire states of Massachusetts,,
Connecticut and Rhode Island.
What an amount of wasted energy
was witnessed on Saturday at the
Republican primaries The Pops
and Dems propose to win this game,
boys, so don't waste your time and
labor. --Poeatello Advance. Same
in Gilmore.
Mr.. D. p. Davis, prominent livery
man and merchant Of Goshen, Va, has
this to say on the subject Of rheuma.
tism. II take pleasure in recommend
ing Chamberlain Pain Balm for rheu.
matism, as ! know from personal ex-
perience that it will do all that is
claimed for it. A year ago this spring
my brother was laid up in bed with
intlammatory rheumatism aud SUI
fered intensely. The first application
of Chamberlain Pain Balm eased the
pain and the use of one bottle com
pletely cured him For sale by r. W
Smith, druggist, Min Home.
Sell & Reuse have commenced
suit against Pat Hannifin in the
Probate court for $500 damages.
The complaint sets up that Pat as
serted that the members of the firm
of Sell & Reuse were A. P. AS and
thereby injured their business in
the amount asked for. The trial OF
the cause will raise some very in
teresting questions.-Pocatello Tri-
bune.
A tramp hailing from Mountain
Home and giving his name as John
Stevens, was stabbed through one
lung at Idaho Falls on the 9th, BY
another tramp.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-05-13
.A.r&icholSss for Sale.

/ have for sale at Bliss, Idaho,
artichokes, for planting, by the ton
or 100 pounds. Price per 100 Id.
sack, $3.50; per ton, $40 Address,
B. G. MULLINS,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-05-13

AN OLD AND WELL.TR1ED REMEDY.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup bus
been used for over fifty years by mil
lions Of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success.
IL soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is
the best remedy for diarrhoea In pleas
ant TO The TASTE Sold by druggists in
every part Of the world. Twenty-Five
cents d bottle. It's value is incalcu-
liable. 81 sure and ask for Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup, and take no
other kind. o2y1
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-05-13

When will the people OF the east
open their eyes to the real situation?
When will they understand that the
goldite opposition to free coinage and
their abuse of the west and silver mine
owners have but one object and pur.
pose, and that is to make high priced
dollar and low price for all products
1t is possible for the west to get along
without free coinage but 1t is absolute
ruin to the agricultural and manufac-
turing industries of the east. The
legislation adverse to silver is injurious
to the whole country and every part Of
it, but we are in part compensated for
such injury by the increased value Of
the gold which we dig from the noun,
tains while there is no compensation
to the agricultural and manufacturing
districts beyond the Rocky mountains
The people of the east should no longer
permit the legislation of the country
to be manipulated in the interest of a
few brokers and spectators, but should
demand legislation that will benefit
the whole country There must be
more redemption money before the
east can prosper. The productive in
dustries of the east can not prosper
without free coinage and the people
there will probably find that ont be
fore the goldites have got all theil
property, but it would seem now moi
much before.--spokane Chronicle.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-05-13

E@ sign-writing, house and car
riage painting, and paper-hanging
done in frst-class style by James
Carroll,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-05-13

One thing the Republican party
will never be accused of, that is con-
sistency. Down in Idaho county
the Republican farmers want the
Republican sheep driven out of the
county. and the Republican sheep
herders are yelling for protection
Murray Sun.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-05-13

gay Fresh bread always on
hand at Emerick's new Restaurant
and Bakery. Five and ten cent
loaves.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-05-13
STATE or ONO, Cry OF ToLEpo,l
Lucas COffSTy


LUCAS COUNTY.
FRANK j. CHESEY makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm OF
+. j. CHENEY e Co., doing business in
the City OF Toledo, Gounty and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case OF ca
tarrh that can not.be cured by the use
of HALLS CATARRn CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me aud subscribed
in my presence this 9th day Of Beeem-
her, A. d. 1856. A. w. GLEASON,
LsEAL Notary Public.
Halls catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally ard acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
Send for testimonials, free.
II J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
- Sold by Druggists, 75e.
Blank iron-elad notes for sale at
this office.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-05-13

Idaho county is the largest in the
State. 1t has an area as large as
the entire states of Massachusetts,
Connecticut and Rhode Island.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-05-13
NV Sweetheart.

Her cheeks are like the roses,
Her brow is lily white;
And wG know the reason
She takes Parks Tea each night:
She's strong and wei and happy too,
Her face is clear and bright,
And laughingy she tells the cause,
~ take Parks Tea each night"
tSoId by r. w. Smith, Druggist.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-21
RECEPTION TO COL. WALKER.
The Grand Army Commander Wei.
coined tn Providence.

PROVIDENCE. r. L.. Feb. 2o.-The Grand
Army reception 10 Commander-in-chief /. ".
Walker, this afternoon and evening. was OF
a most enthusiastic nature. On his arrival
he was accorded a reception at the Nara
gansett Hotel. With him were Inspector
general VIM. NJ. Olin. OF Massachusetts,:
Past Commander-in-chief ]. G. Is. Adams.
Past Deputy Commando wm. A. wethcrbee.
of Massachusetts,: Samuel Altman. rear adj
miral National Association of Naval Vet
erans; Col. l. j. Marcy, commander Sons OF
Veterans. OF New York: Col. +. +. Bolton.
Massachusetts commander Sons of veter-
ans; Quartermaster T.. J.. Hammond. of Bos-
ton.
Tonight at Infantry Hall a banquet was
held. the honors of POSTMASTER being d.
yided between Deputy Commander w. r.
stone and Past Deputy Commander Dan
Ballou. of Rhode Island. The speakers were
Col f. w. X. Allen, representing Governor
Lappitt; Mayor Edward McGuinness. OF
Providence; Mayor Tfepke. of Pawtucket:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Walker. Commander-in-
chief Russell. Sons of Veterans; Rear Adj
miral Samuel Altman and others. A COM
pany of the Sons of Veterans OF Woonsocket
gave an exhibition drill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-21
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE
FRENCH CABINET AGAIN SUSTAINED
BY THE DEPUTIES.
Trouble Feared by Senators-Corre-
spOndent Smalley on the venexue-
Ian Qu~estion-0ld Maps Found.

LONDON. Feb. 2.-The French Chamber
of Deputies yesterday. by a vote of So9 to
lS, affirmed the vote of confidence which
it passed in the government on Feb. IL.
The vote on Feb. Is stood &c TO IS. Dur
ing the course of the debate NJ. Raymond
Poincare, Republican, representing the dis
trict Of Commercy, declared that II Nj.
Bourgeois sheltered himself behind a vote
of confidence the general policy of the
government would have the appearance of
being afraid. These remarks so annoyed
the Premier that after the sitting he sent
two of his friends 20 Poincare in order to
demand explanations. The matter, however,
was arranged without a duel. A Paris dis
patch TO the Daily News says that the
government victory has caused astonish-
ment in the Senate. A a matter of precau-
tion,'' the dispatch continues, access to the
Luxembourg (where the sittings of the Sen
ate are held has been forbidden. except
with special passes. The guards we're
doubled. and extra precautions were taken
to secure telephone service to General Saus-
sier Ghe Military Governor of Paris), and
the project Of police. NJ. Louvet is disin-
clined to give battle. His idea is TO let the
quarrel cool down by means of a long adj
The Posts Paris correspondent says:
Throughout the sitting the Radicals main
tanned a storm of hooting, howling, cheer
ing and banging with desk lids, While the
Centre was equally noisy. 1t seemed some
times as though NJ. Brisson, President OF
the Chamber of Deputies, would be obliged
to abandon the task of attempting TO keep
order in despair. Both NJ. Ribot and NJ.
Poincare left the tribune with their speeches
unfinished. The chamber took an adjourn
ment until Monday"
The Paris correspondent of the Times
says: The Cabinet has obtained a victory
after declarations which have
considerably its revolutionary tendencies.
and under conditions which show that Its
DAVIS are numbered"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-21
ADMITTED REPORTERS
DAUGHTERS or THE AMERICAN
REVOLUTION ARE TRUE WOMEN.
Exercised the Privilege of Changing
Their Names - Mrs. Stevenson
Elected President-GencraI.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-The Daughters
of the American Revolution to-day decided
that the exclusion of reporters from their
meetings did not nave the desired effect, SC
the newspaper reporters were admitted.
The entire day was occupied in the cleo
ton of officers. some of whom will not be
announced until tomorrow. as the count
of the vote was not completed tonight.
Mrs. Letitia Green Stevenson, the wife OF
Vice President Stevenson. was elected pres
id~ent-general. She acknowledged the honor
in a gracious speech in which she expressed
her thanks for the honor conferred upon
her. ITO our statesmen" she said in the
course of her remarks. 1--WE are Indebted for
the wise and conservative laws that gov
ern our land. But. ladies. yours is a higher
and nobler mission. for to you is
the sacred duty Of rearing and molding the
generation OF youth who shall stand as the
bulwark of our free institutions"
The other officers elected were as follows
Vice president-general in charge of organi-
zation. Mrs. Philip Hickborn, District Of
Columbia: first vice president-general. Mrs
Rose F. Brackett; recording secretary gen.
eral, Mrs. Herschel Main: corresponding
secretary-general. Mrs. John l.. Mitchell,
Wisconsin,; registrars-generals, Mrs. Sey'
UlOuT, MIS-. bTacketl, tnSlnlds treasurer
general. Mrs. Amos G.. Draper. District OF
Columbia; historian-general, Miss Elizabeth
Il. Johnston; sLrgeon-general, Mrs. Julia
Cleaves Harrison; chaplain-general. Mrs
Elizabeth T. Bullock; assistant historian
general, Miss Fedora Isabel Wilbur, and
librarian-general. Mrs. A. N. MCGEE. Hon
orary officers-President-general Mrs. John
w. Foster; vice presidents, Mrs. A. C.
Geer. Mrs. Samuel Elliott and Miss Clara
Barton. Vice presidents-senerai were
elected as follows: Mrs. Agnes NJ, DENIM
son. District of Columbia; Mrs. Mary M
Hill, Connecticut: Mrs. Mary Harrison Nc
Kee, Indiana; Mrs. Kate Kearney Henry
District of Columbia; Mrs. Henry Striker
New Jersey; Mrs: Robert stockton Hatcher
Indiana: Mrs. Clement A. Griscom, Penn
sylvania: Mrs. Masury, Massachusetts
Mrs. Stephen j. Field. California; Mrs
Dickson, Georgia; Mrs. Henry v. Boynton
District of Columbia: Mrs. De Keim. Dis
trict of Columbia: Mrs. F. W. Dickens
District of Columbia: Mrs. +. S. Nash, Dis
trict of Columbia; Mrs. Levi p: Morton
New York; Mrs. A. Howard Hinkle, Ohio.
Much of the morning session was noisy
and 1t was with difficulty at times that the
presiding officer managed to keep order
AT to-night's session reports from a mum
Der of State regents showing the work done
during the wear were read.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-21
Hunter. 80: BIackburn. 30.

FRANKFORT, KY, Feb. 0.-The death of
Judge Grace cast a shadow of sorrow over
both houses of the Legislature to-day. The
roll call showed 126 members present. neces-
sary to a choice. 81. The ballot resulted
Hunter, SO; Blackburn, 50: Carlisle. 8: Nc
Creary, 1; Burchett, 1; Davies, 1; Crawford,
i; Bate. /. On reassembling after the joint
assembly both houses adjourned out of re-
spect TO the memory of Judge Grace.
The strained relations between Governor
Bradley and Congressman Hunter, the Re-
publican nominee for Senator against
Blackburn. have reached a crisis since the
publication in Louisville of an article
charging Governor Bradley with the re-
sponsibility of Hunter not being elected.
Governor Bradley to-day demanded that
DIR. Hunter make a denial of the charge.
Hunter declined to do so, and added that the
gravity of the situation might have been
prevented by the Governor. After this un-
pleasant passage Governor Bradley said
DR.. Hunter was mad because the Governor
would not come before a Republican
caucus and pledge himself TO issue a GER
tificate of election to Hunter on the plan of
unseating enough'Democrats TO make sure
of Hunters election. More serious trouble
is expected between Bradley and Hunter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-21
A Canadians Discovery.

Ontario, Feb. 20--ln the House
of tonight Hon. David Mills,
Canada's foremost authority on information
al law, made an important announcement
II would like TO call the attention of the
government, ne said, to the fact that l
have discovered in the parliamentary Ii
brary here. several old maps, some French
and some Dutch, which give the boundaries
of the Spanish and Dutch possessions in
South America and according to which the
boundary line drawn is at least as extensive
as the present claim of the British govern
ment. Now, these maps may be in the
Foreign Office of England or they may not.
and il seems to me that it would be a proper
thing and In the public interest IL the gov
eminent were to order copies of these maps
and have them placed at the disposal OF
the Foreign Office. There is a map or nj.
De Lisle, who was first geographer to the
King of France, of TIP; there is also. a
map of People & Mitchell. dated INA, CIV
ing the boundary of Venezuela and Alusia
and Surinam; also an atlas of the whole
Continent of America from 1850 to 1898; Dan
yille's map of the north part of South
America, 1776. and also Mortieruex's map OF
r746. There is also a map of Robert de
Vangoudy, who was geographer to the King
of Poland, bearing date III. All of them
extend the boundary OF Dutch Guiana as
far west as the mouth OF the Orinoco
river and some of them follow up that river
for a considerable distance"
Sir Charles Upper, Bart, said the gov
eminent would forward copies of the maps
to the imperial authorities
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-21
MexicO's Position.

CITY OF MEXICO. Feb. 20.-Foreign Re
lations Minister Mariscal said to-day that
the Mexican government had never thought
of making an offer of its good Offices TO Eng
land. either in the boundary question or in
the Uruan incident, but the Venezuelan min
lister at washington proposed to the Next
can minister Romero that we should au-
thorize our minister in London. and suisse
auently let Mr.. Romero so on som kind of
a mission for the purpose of negotiating
with the British government respecting the
Venezuelan incident. Before making any
proposals OF our good offices We procured
the necessary information, and ascertained
that on motion OF Venezuela another min
lister accredited to the court of ST. James
had already offered his mediation in the
matter. and that the offer had been accepted
by Lord Salisbury. and that negotiations
were pending. Consequently. we have moth
ing to do in the matter, at least for the
present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-21
SIX PASSENGERS HURT.
Horse Car Struck by an Erie Railway

JERSEY CITY. Feb. 20.-About 4:3o O'Clock
this afternoon a caboose on the Erie o
tracks collided with a Grove-street horse
car at the Grove-street crossing. A loco
motive was making a flying switch at the
time to sidetrack the caboose. The gates at
the crossing had not been lowered and the
horse car attempted to cross the track,
when Ii was struck by the caboose. There
were about six passengers in the car. all
OF whom were more or less injured. Harry
Bernard, five years old, OF Milton, n. j.,
was badly bruised and internally hurt. while
his mother was only slightly injured. The
boy was removed to st. Francis Hospital
and II is thought he cannot live. The other
passengers were removed TO the Second
precinct police station. In addition TO the
above mentioned persons, the following were
Injured: Mrs. NJ. Steward, No. 12Ss Park
avenue. Hoboken, crushed about the head
ami body. Harry Gross, No. 5S7 Grove
street. hurt about the head and body; Morris
Fogelson, No. 305 First street, Hoboken. foot
crushed: Edward F. VOORHEES,. No. Pa Green
street. New York. body crushed. The car
was driven by Michael Collins, of Hoboken,
and conducted by w. Jellett.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-21
rsIatIons had founa I.seIf coafrosied y :

relations had found Itself confronted by a
large mass OF petitions, and had felt "
TO be incumbent on 1t to take some action
1T was necessary to report adversely or
favorably, and he would say here what he
had said In the committee. He contem-
PLATED war at the end of whatever action
the United States night take, not that
Spain would he justified in resenting any
interference. but because of the feeling en-
tsrtained by, Spain toward this country.
He also said that he believed that Spain
would he under obligations TO this country
for action which would provoke hoStilities-
Iae letters which Spain had fastened on
the limbs of Cuba in the beginning we're
rolling away. and IL this revolution does
not free Cuba the next will. Spain knows
and feels this. and would rather lose while
IN conflict with the United States than to
lose Ii In any other way Spain. he rom
tinued, and no legitimate excuse 10 lold
Cuba after Mexico. Venezuela and the Cen
trai American countries had achieved their
independence. and Cuba would have
achieved her independence at the same time
that the other countries did but for the ex-
isielce of slavery. Now the circumstances
were different, and the very slaves are en-
gagged. with their former masters in the
fight for liberty.
Mr.. Morgan repeated his declaration OF
reluctance to enter on this assertion OF the
American position. but he had taken the
step with elaboration and had felt that in
doing this America had practically drawn
her sword and had I'm effect said TO Spain
she could resent the act If SO disposed. This
statement brought out a slight burst of
Ia III llt bdlltIltS. WI WI SdtQ
his opinion was that Congress had a per-
feet right to make a declaration of war,
and an absolute. perfect and Independent
right to recognize belligerency or TO recog-
nize independence and TO enforce the dec
~laration by n military movement. either by
land or sea; furthermore, Congress had the
right TO comman the commander-in-chief
of the army to go on the field in the exc
cution of the order. This statement brought
out a burst of applause.
Mr.. Morgan did not conclude his speech.
saying he would go on another day, as
there were many points he wanted to touch
upon at greater length than he could do
to-day.
Mr.. Chandler suggested that as the de-
bate was taking a wide range. and there
were several speeches yet TO be made, IL
would be well for the Senate to adopt a
simple concurrent resolution of sympathy
and then allow the debate to proceed in
order that the Cubans might have the bene-
fit OF the knowledge of our interest in
them before the termination of war.
Mr.. Morgan said he was ready at this
time for a vote IL Mr.. Chandler could Sc
cure unanimous consent. Mr.. Chandler
thereupon asked for a vote. but several
Senator's objected. Then, at $40 %. m, the
Senate adjourned until Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-21
NAV Re Two DELEGATIONS.

CHICAGO. Feb. 2o.-There is reason to be-
lieve that there will be contesting delega-
tions from Illinois in the national Demo
cratic convention in July. The silver men in
control OF the State organization will prob
ably succeed in electing a full delegation
of white metal enthusiasts. The opponents,
consisting OF Democrats who demand a
sound-money plank in the platform, are de-
termined to make a fight, and, led by Ben
Cable, have already laid plans 10 drag the
contest into the convention. As proof of
the sincerity of the sound-money wing of
the party, il il said Mr.. Cable has engaged
sixteen rooms at the Auditorium for the ac-
commodation of the forty-eight delegates he
expects TO have on the ground when the ball
opens. July z. The plan is 10 elect a Cable
delegate in every congressional district
where an Altgeld-H inrichsen man is chosen
and then carry the contest TO the committee
on credentials to be chosen by the national
convention. 1t is also limited that similar
contests are 10 be made by she sound-money
men in all OF the silver States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-21
The Colorado Horror.

NEW CASTLE, Col, Feb. @.-Up to 6
o'clock this evening eight more victims of
the Vulcan mine explosion had been re-
covered. AT $40 O'Clock this morning four
bodies were found and brought to the sur
face. They were the remains of Mic Ross,
Robert Cottle. jr.. Will Funk. aged four
teen, and WiHie Doerr, aged thirteen. AT
3 o'clock this afternoon two more bodies
were found. and half an hour later two
more. They were the remains of Robert
Steiker, Tony Tapero. John Cambard and
Charles Merchant. They were found in the
first entry and all within a space of about
one hundred feet. The bodies were covered
with coal and timbers and terribly disig-
ured. Their legs, arms and ribs were
broken. and the flames had blackened their
faces almost beyond recognition. An addi-
tional name was this morning added to the
list OF victims. 1t is that of Alfonso
Bol6is, and increases the number to forty
nine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-21

1t is stated that { 7,000,0 900 will be devoted
to nava work in this years British bud
get.
nj. A. Jewett has left C~onstantinople on
mis- return to Sivas, at which place he oc-
cupies the position of United States consul.
The Madrid police have arrested several
persons or suspicion of exploding a petard
Wednesday night in the square in front of
the palace. The explosion alarmed the
royal family, but only a street lamp was
damaged.
The London Chronicle announces that Sir
Philip Currie, the present British embassa-
dor at C~onstantinople, will succeed the
Marquis of Dufferin, the present British
ambassador, at Paris, upon the latter's i'm
pending retirement.
The great tailors' strike. which has been
in force for several weeks in many cities
of Germany, has been ended by the EN-
ployers granting "A 1912 per cent. increase
of wages. The seamstresses' strike, a move.
ment allied to the tailors' strike, is also or
the eve of a settlement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-21

WESTFIELD, Mass, Feb. @.-Jemes +.
Wetmore. an organ builder, who has re-
sided i'm this town for over forty years, has
received news from his cousin. Jesse l..
Wetmore. of Oakland, Cal. that they are
heirs to a fortune of IS. 600, 600. which is now
in the Bank of Holland. Amsterdam. Mr..
Wetmore's grandfather married Anna Van
Scott, whose parents were natives OF
Amsterdam, and left a large sum of money.
which has been accommodating for nearly
one hundred years. 1t is said that the Hol-
land courts have sent a committee OF four
persons TO America TO look up the heirs.
and the committee will soon arrive In
Boston. The Wetmores have engaged a
lawyer to meet the committee, and expect
to nave no difficulty in proving their heir
ship. as they lave the history of the family
for two hundred years