davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-25

and me name OF AerahAna iaacSSn y as
| the cause fer reusirg cheer M AKA
4 sion TO Governor Mcgtcu early In the ar
dress was the slgnal f.,r applause Axs3
| this was repeated al each rSatcgS't>2 ~
| the scveszaor's name IL aESS1sssos nc
thar tn tAs senate there * an @asresra
| record OF democrats 2evcstess 60 Ticr
silver ccinsse sariag TIE psS, sax sesss
CunfrASied with tSsS- Ne sss& VAS tSe
| record OF the re9GSssc&N Ys-tv
When Congressman Ssasn ~tcS T-RSss3
| George ". -AldFzas~ 81 RscStstec re
ported The selsett@a 81 IRE aesesSses-Sv'
ThSraas ri;cals 6. ESresSr-~ ~e&& =
n minority report. sslSse>tias arr ,aArscs y
lee.st ~ rgEAls AsA C3snerNs Sznasss
Thomas 81 New YasS VIII ssr ~ecarr~
I ,uelclAitcs. that q u Nss'eesS Al5eV sNe
n0t - Inc onnacs - sss NSt.Na& 49,
verrfe1 sAat fss &eSee-a les - t-lN-se tt-e,e7
this STATE SfI use al sraarss.se rnssNs
S-asn pa-asr,azsa-n -sSr-es ene-sszt *
ire suaSense. Tisns an sAost ss - NJ
The cAsi-vuA1s rswc s-ts rsasNS trA1a
ans ~Air. oet sstsR0l s@s =. Ias aN-fss
wks il an unraAt- as- ssvr tes esas--
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~ f
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s.i- "As t7@a read
Af low
81 ~" tfE- IN .cA-
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4'+ fhf't,-St-N ~ EPFtFA!nHat 4itAtSt-
$50 a24n1tsie tered ki the
1917 allu nV'2r
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gu l,'g US y "a. .,,,. ma ~,
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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-25
CRr1sERs FOR THE cH.xsr
NOT AWARE or =,

Berlin March 24.--Inquiries 1t Ii. N
embassy here today ELECTED The ,t,,s1
that the officials were not avsrA N.
terbett, the French ambassador Id !
recalled or that 1t was INTENDED Il !,
MIN. as reported in the United S,ia ;
news agency.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-25
RUSSIA REFUSES Assryr

London, March 25.--The Vienna 4
spondent of the Chronicle says ,hil
STA refuses to assent to the En-
debt commission paying the e1p..x
the Dcngola expedition.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-25
FEARFUL SUFFERING.
Violent Climatic Disturbances 0sua
In the Antipodes.

In the Antipodes,
Vancouver, B. c.. March A-TA
violent climatec disturbances I'M
Cured in the antipodes. A as,sa
wave sent the thermometer upyyti
mercury climbing to point Nrl
fore reached. At Adelaide the n
ture reached the highest potn. n
corded, while at Melbourne dsaH
heat, apopleXy and sunstNki
reached an alarming number.
Numerous serious fires tox
started by spontaneous comhwsI.)
the country large ranges OF oln
been set on fire and the surrou1l3l
Elements are threatened. n
AT Alexandria. Waterloo and "
typhoid fever is raging and the nal1
Is very great. At Melbourne W
epidemic has assumed alarming n
tons.
When the steamer sailed " 4
were all rising in Queensland. Ih
age to crops is terrible and greN 90
ton viii follow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-25
FOREIGN BRET !, !,

BERLIN-There Is ,b ~ tIlnlIed s ais
report circulated ~ Dr Kayssf, VA
nsws se fssniiyd ssppssri.nsair has
ST. PETERsBuRVdcyz,aarah has -
the coronation 5f the h.se official rns
fixed f,ss for May e, Th Th s csar, A. a
has been published, nal entry is@
%li! May SG 4 and will leave ,,'.d "a. sts,s
WASHiNGTON,a,na writes ~.
Little, at Tesucigai,ps"a are nov na
American capitalists, Of Of Holds.s.'
with the government Of y
gard to the consoiisaasdths rssa ,.:r !
tha construction oil 'n'
way of Honduras. Nix.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-25
CHRISTIANS MURDERED,

- 'Ahf'e@ ID
+ London, March PA dispa'ea =
Times from Athens reports the H'''
of the murder of the Christmas :
islands OF Crete and the exis'ea'
panic there owing to the Dela y
ing among the Cretans that the "
troops are waiting for the c'''''a'
retaliate for outrages, when 'h'' 4
the occasion to begin a genera o.
of the Christians under tho ies'e'''
the military governor. On thu Y
the deputies have invoked 'ns "
Of Greece.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-25
ITALY WON'T HlIE M
Chamber d p, s','s y
EXPLANATIONS ARE \ ,,ss1
And France and or.., ~.
'"''y Settle Their D,".
Over Hsyp,,

,o Rome March AIN. ~.
TOOK up the question = eaanbm q
and during the debate ! s,ealt fai d
ers declared that Il x, mnesr n,
peace after tho battIs s !, aat u
The me Marquis Begro,tos ,s !. A =
r ,,aent that the king would s , !. "
peace that was cortrarv S, y meier u
the country. " 'hs hess,
The Marquis a, p.,,
replied on behalf ~ The p,s1
u,eiying that the y Ms nrsas
a slni Ia had demanded an , ans q n
Voo.No. The statement ~ n indemnity 1 +
Insult Insult to Italy. The s;,hv..sadsd NJ
the premier EN- come me, INTO promine.cs wv "
nc T dde eH,,,a to defead ~ W
Sipno,i p,o was thereupon sd,mss
aenerd WIZ n,hcoiti and RudIni ~
n na,,na with the king, viii sM n
d 5;uSlneht of any money M rsiux
u u.i,I, "a NC corps Is exirsna,aa
W., MN 'he speech made bv aI nv ~
IL, 1s,, .nf chambers SATURDAY Jsnol Y
n no good effect In Rs,,iss aose
lla ana has done much ~ gun al N
ministry. The premier =, ~ s'fensaa
l am a firm friend Of Es, Ely leda!i
triple alliance, and renor.. anq All
,,rary are simply absurS ny " "
iiNe on good terms with F, ~ -
EXPLANATIONS IN pRocp,.
London, March Alt d una.,. 49,
france and Great Britain viii ~
tied their Egyptian difaeu,,s =, -.
I'M, I'M meeting of the Egyptian AN
ID MISSION, on Thursday next E,u Nv
OF satisfactory nature arc r nAlMas1
Baron de Courcel. the Frsrsb. . =.
dor mere. who was suddenjv ~ ~
LONDON after he had left this ,i ,sS y \
of absence. will return IN Frs NY g
uruay ana the Marquis Of SsI,.,r..
arranged to start for Besulsa i = 4
day. eauitu % q
CRUISERS FOR THE CHAyyr,]
Paris. March a,-The cabinet ,a's !
day was devoted to discussing h. :,
uations between Great Britain IA y
relative to Egypt. NJ, Lockror 4. \
yer Of marine. announced Thai IN ~ ~ l,
Northern squadron would M. :, N
usual cruising grounds. but womb NJ
proceed to the English channeI q. n
Bay of Biscay. ' -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-25
MEXICAN STRIKERS Killl1|

Guadalajara, Mex. Marcn -
took place Sunday in lumOel ~, M
Of here and resulted IN three IL ~ i
being killed. George hoo Nss,ric,sIy y!
can superintendent, wa s s,. dsna,I
ed The riot was caused o ,ys,sssd, n
higher wages, which was ss,a ,ud ROD
ber of the workmen SUSTAIN sa him irup
his refusal and prevented nm
i,ttIAl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-25
1ApANEsE REFUSED kh ~.

JAPN Y ESE VIZ rho reks|
Yokohama, March a'--ia Y ,s,r 4
Gently attacked the 1s splss,jss ' 81
After several days iisnanese tii'
we're repulsed. Many ~ troops ~
murdered and Japa.etfbbe distriOa'
sent TO the scene OF NV ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-25
.BARRET & 4

l0t Main Street. Ho
WHOLESALE PRODUCE
MISSION MERCHA
Consignments solicited.
Creamery Butter sold at ]
price.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-02-26
HOT SPRING SHOTS.
HoT SPRING, Feb. "a, 1896.

HoT SPRING, Feb. "a, 1896.
b. Blackstone is lying very sick
with rheumatism at the residence of
Bob Adams.
Ben Robertson says it's not ghost
story at all, but a bouncing baby
girl.
The sheep men are driving their
herds back to the hills to feed on
the new grass. There is lots Of hav
on hand for another winter season.
The Epworth League of Hot
Spring will give an entertainment
at the school house on the 25th.
Sheep men are preparing for the
annual shearing.
John Raker, sad to relate, has no
sweetheart at present, but says that
he is of such loving and confiding
nature that his and some fair, pity
ing heart will beat as one ere the
closing of this blessed leap year of
1S96-or any other woman.
Peace officer w. M. Harley is all
out of sorts, because there is nothing
doing in his line of business
Arthur Pence will soon resume
work on his artesian we'll near this
place.
j. s. Lewis is still doing business
at the same old stand, and deserves
patronage from everybody.
We are sorry to say that our
efficient and obliging little school
marin, Miss Eva Strickland, is on
the sick list again.
Dodge & Son are talking of con-
veying the waters from Hot creek
to irrigate strip of land lying on
the west side of the Bruneau.
Born to the wife of our minister,
Mr.. Howell, fine boy, on the 18th.
The educational league of the
Middle district, presided over by
Miss Emma Edwards, meets every
Saturday night. We have never at
tended, but peep through the win
dow at the pretty maidens who do
attend will knock any man to his
knees-at least that was the effect
upon THREE CHAPS.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-02-26

Judge James Stout spent Satur-
day in this place and we were much
pleased to see him looking and feel
ing SO we'll. He says the grass on
Alkali flat is jumping" the cattle
are risky, the fish in his ponds are
too numerous to thrive and all peo-
pie in his bailiwick seem happy and
prosperous.
John Hunter, secretary of the
Boise Mining Exchange, writes the
BULLETIN that the first 16-page
pamphlet descriptive of the gold
belt will be ready for distribution
about March LIST, and will be issued
monthly until the entire State is
covered. All who are interested in
the welfare of Idaho, especially in
the development of the mining in
dustry, desiridg a copy of this edi.
ton sent to himself or friends, and
notifying the secretary of the Idaho
Mining Exchange, Boise, Idaho
of his address by postal card, will
be furnished as long as the numbers
last.
Mining is a legitimate business
when carried on in a Legitimate
way. The old idea that all mining
is a gamble has been exploded. M
more money is lost now, when prop
{ erly invested in mining ventures
than in mercantile pursuits. 1t i
the illegitimate and wildcat propo
sitions that hurt mining. On tn
outskirts of every mining distric
hang the sharpers, and the richie
the field the more hope to cate
suckers. There is no better o
richer mining region in the worl
than that which stretches throug
Eimore county, and for that yer
reason it is likely to be injured b
wildcat manipulators and stoc
spectators. Men who have goo
mines know how damaging it is t
their property to have innocent pa
ties roped in by some promoter
expanding thousands of dollars G
some worthless piece of groun'
There are plenty of good gold min'
in this county, only awaiting capt.
for their development, but false re
& reservations and sharp practice
t. middle men may retard the deve
opment for years.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-02-26
To the Farmers and Fruit Growers
of Gilmore County.

To the Farmers and Fruit Growers
of Gilmore County.
Friday evening, Feb. 28, 1896, |
will hold a meeting in the auditori-
UNI of the Mountain Home school
house for the purpose of enlighten-
ing the fruit growers as to the best
methods of combating the insect
enemies which are invading our or
chards. Also as to the improved
methods of orchard management.
We must work together in this
cause, and to that end let us meet
and formulate our plans.
CHAs. P. Fox.
State Horticultural Inspector.
- . -
Welcomed showers this morn
ing
Bill Nye, the humorist, died on
the 22nd.
The Republican State Central
committee will meet at Weiser on
March II.
A clerk in st. Louis store, "a
years old, named A. A. Powell
stands Z feet Z IL inches in his
stockings.
Last Friday afternoon one Of
Hungerford's horses broke through
the floor and fell into the we'll, but
was quickly pulled out and fell
none worse for its unexpected cole
bath.
A number of Mrs. B. B. Swan
friends happened in upon he
Thursday evening and spent severa
hours very pleasantly playing high
five, after which sumptuous luncI
was served.
Massachusetts is struggling L
escape from the election of a gov
ernor every year, as business mer
object to an excess of politics, Utal
the newest State, will elect gov
ernor only once in five years." say
the st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-02-26

Sheriff Oliver spent Monday and
Tuesday at the Capital city.
John Noble, brother of Gov. No
BILE, came in from Shoohy Sunday.
Gene Keefer and Will Harley
were over from Bruneau last even
ing
Silver is on the up grade. In
New York, Monday, it was quoted
at 69 rs.
z -. At Orebaugh's Barber
SAeA1a.L Shop, hot or cold, and
shave that will make you happy
for week. Try it.
Jerry Cronin says that his wife
arrived UNEXPECTEDLY from the east
last Sunday-two days ahead Of
time owing to the lightning speed
of the U. P. trains.
Secretary of State Carrot has
kindly donated to the Mountain
Home School Library the Idaho
Territorial statutes and the laws
of the past two sessions of the State
Legislature, which act is duly APP
preciated.
Fridays Boise Statesman asserts
that Gal Carnes of Rocky Bar is
an applicant for the assessorship,"
of Gilmore county. Where the
Statesman got it's information is a
mystery even to Mr.. Carnes. He is
not an applicant for that or any
other Office.
Yesterday the court house block
was cleared and plowed by prison
ers from the county Jail. Commits
sioner Corker furnished the teams,
Recorder Reynolds the plows and
Deputy Sheriff Easley the muscles.
1t will be seeded with blue grass
and later on planted with large
number of trees which A. B. Clark
has generously donated for that
purpose.
A Washington correspondent Of
the Statesman has this to say Of
the Bob Burns and AL More land
contest case: ''In the land case ot
Carter w. Burns and Albert w
More, from the Boise district, Score
tary Smith has affirmed the decision
of the commissioner of the genera
land office against the contestant
He held that Burns had failed Il
prove his allegations that More haf
: failed to comply with the deser
land law and the latter's entry is tt
stand intact"
3 That "damphool" imported from
Wahoo to disgrace an editoria
! chair in Idaho, last Friday copied
e small local item from the BULLETIl
relating to the duties of parent
a toward their boys, and asserted tina
n there was lots of truth in it. Blu
V in the same breath he claims tina
s had he printed the item in questlo
r the BULLETIN would have rake
: him fore and aft for insulting ever
y parent in town. The insinuation
on a par with the weakly" utter
\, ances of this fellow regarding tn
:, BULLETIN, and is only done to cove
i. his own delinquences.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-02-26

--s -
Mrs. Sarah Jackson has returned
to Boise.
Joseph Doney returned from De
Lamar Sunday night.
L. Winters departed for Salt
Lake Sunday evening,
go Parks Tea clears the complex
ion. Sold by r. w. Smith.
The roads around Mountain
Home are in splendid condition for
cycling.
Billy Wilson, the Bennett creek
rancher and stockraiser, was in this
place Monday.
Miss Anna Schram is visiting
with John Edwards and family on
Cold Spring creek.
MONDAYS east-bound train was
delayed by the burning of a bridge
on the o. r. N. line.
Mr.. Locke, the Boise expert ac-
countant, has been engaged here
several days on the Assessors books.
r. P. Manchester, farmer living
near Hagerman, was in town Mon
day disposing of excellent home
made honey.
Rev. NJ. Hill and wife, Advent
lists, have been holding religious
meetings in the Congregational
church for several days past.
1t is reported that Capt. George
Hill, now in California, is improving
in health, which is gratifying news
to his many friends in Idaho.
Mrs. Steve Robertson and little
daughter Hettie, returned to Bru-
neau Saturday, after a pleasant
visit with relatives and friends in
Iowa.
R~ Reynolds & Shaw now have
the best assorted stock of Paints
ever carried in this town, having
just received 5000 pounds direct
from the factory.
A. B. Clark and wife and daugh-
ter went to Nampa this morning.
Mrs. Clark and pretty little Ermine
will visit with friends in Nampa for
week or more.
90 When in Mountain Home be
sure to call at Hulse's photo gallery
next door to Swann's dental office
First-class photos on fine embossed
cards only $3.50 per dozen.
A. B. Clark, manager for the
Fruitdale Co., has secured the Quer'
ry & Rowe outfit for blowing ditch
ing, etc, and several small tracts
, recently sold to eastern people are
now being put in order for the
planting of trees and general cul
tivation.
The junior editor of the BuLLETr
, received box of various kinds o
, nuts from "old Missouri" last week
, The nuts were grown on a farm
! owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Stephens
Mrs. Stephens was formerly Mis-
Mary Hill, niece of Capt. Geo Hill
I and made many warm friends
: while visiting in this vicinity sew
e eral years ago.
/ Mrs. James Davison's hens hav
r been heard from and Poverty Fla
h beats the record of Prosperity Fla
r. The above named lady yesterda.
d SHOW ed us three immense hen egg
h taken from her chicken house, tn
Y largest of which measured 6 2-3x
v Is inches. II this competitio
k among the hens continues some on
d of them is liable to hurt herself.
o HI% The summer girl is wearing
r blouse waist with sleeves larger tina
IN ever, skirt with godet plhlts, jaunl
n Yachting cap but no veil She n
! found that her complexion Is b
= strong point and that when she tax
90 a cup of Parks Tea Mt night 1t kee
al it fresh and clear and that little su
p burn is an added attraction. She fne
of too, that she can be more athletic
IL she never misses her cup OF Pars
Tea. Sold by K. w. Smith, druggI
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-02-26
GLENN'S FERRY FACTS.
The a. o. u. w. Ball q Grand Sue
cess---Personal Mention---sooner
prQmoted

The A. o. u. w. Ball a Grand Sue
cess--Personal Mcntion--sooner
Promoted.
The First Grand Annual Ball OF
the A. 0. U. w. here on the 21st
was truly grand affair and a de-
cided success, eclipsing all social
events here since the A. R. U. Ball
in May '94, and the birthday Of our
Nations Father was very pleasantly
inaugurated by the occasion. Fifty
couples tripped to the merry music
of Prof. Clark's orchestra. Among
the ladies your scribe noticed: Mes
danes Boyle, Donovan, Nav, Null
lany, McGinness, Edwards. Larson,
Rice, Hiler, McAnulty, Minkler,
Cooke, Wood, Davis, Murray, AL
fred, all of Glenn's Ferry. Mes
danes Edwards and Stanfeld of
Cold Springs; Misses Matte and
Marie Glenn, Georgia Lord, Wertz,
Abbie Needham, Katie and Sarah
Mullany, Carrie Skinner and Alice
Yount, Glenn's Ferry; Misses Reid,
Schram and Wallace, Cold Springs.
A most bounteous supper was served
at midnight at Mrs. Ryan's famous
Hotel. Floor Director Carrigan
managed the affair in a most skill
full manner.
Speaking of the A. o. U. w. re-
minds me that the Grand Lodge of
the Degree of Honor of that body is
now in session in Ogden, and the
d. of H. Lodge here is well and
ably represented by Mrs. NJ. J. Car
rigan. Hence the absence of that
estimable and popular lady from
our ball.
Brakeman w. P. Rogan and fami-
ly moved to Pocatello last week.
Mr.. Rogan having been transferred
to the second district.
Brakeman Ruse and wife left on
Monday last on protracted visit
to Illinois.
Ralph Oliver is happy by the ad-
vent of a brand new girl in his
family circle on Tuesday last.
Mother and baby doing we'll.
Mrs. Madden returned on Satur-
day from ten days visit at Poca-
tello.
Seth Garfield is putting up a
goodly sized building north of the
railway track to be used when fin
ished as livery and feed stable.
Operator Redding formerly of our
town is here on visit and friends
all welcome him back.
Mrs. Neil SHREDDER has building
just completed on the south side
which she will occupy soon as a
millinery and notion establishment.
By the way, Major McSweeney
has just called upon this Faber-
pusher and desires to tell the peO-
pie through the columns of the Bull
LETIN, that "Sooner's" letter in your
last issue has revolutionized the
first Idaho Battalion. At their
last meeting in the armory on Sat
urday night, "Sooner's" communica.
ton was read and the Battalion
unanimously adopted "Sooner's'
suggestions, each member express
ing himself like the Posey County
Directors, "Them ere's my senti
ments, tew" Major McSweeney re
signed and "Sooner" was unani.
mously elected to take command
with the rank and insignia of Major
AS soon as Major Sooner" receives
official notice from Adjutant Sipnott
of his election, he is requested to
take command and the boys in blue
overalls will follow where he will
lead. Until the new Majo arrives
the boys are like "sheep without &
shepherd, when the snow shuts out
the skv." Elk Major Con. will &C
as a private if Major Sooner viii
not appoint him on his staff to the
vacant office of Target-bearer.
HANK.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-02-26
Gilmore Lodge. A. F. & A. M.

e1@ The regular communications OF Elmorc
NFNfr, Lodge No. 80, F. and A. NJ. are held on
&C " the Wednesday evening of, or next pre-.
M ceedlng the full Of the moon Of each month.
Soourning brothers cordially invited to at.
attend. WIN. f. SMITH, W. NJ.
j. NJ CowEN, Secretary. au2syl
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-02-26
Notice of Sale of Personal
Property.

Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue Of
act OF the Legislature OF the State of Idaho, the
undersigned Receivers Of the Union Pacific System
OF Railroads will sell at public auction, for cash. to
the highest bidder the eth day of March, 1896, at
10 o'clock, a. m at the Railroad Depot, in the town
OF Mountain Home Gilmore county, Idaho, the follow
lowing described property to-wt:
One water frame gate,
One valve,
One iron lever,
One wrought iron rod and screw,
One bundle of belts,
One case Of machinery,
One case nut plate and caps
To satisfy special lien, hald against said property
for freight due IN carrying the same from San Fran
CISCO California, 10 mountain Home, Idaho, and for
warehouse charges in keeping and caring for said
property from December, 1894, 10 February, 1896,
and for costs OF advertising amounting to the sum OF
81 90, the same having been shipped by the Joshua
Hendy Machine Works to Henry Thompson.
Dated Mountain Home, Idaho, this 26th day OF Feb
ruary, 1895. s II. II. CLARK,
OLIVER w. MINK,
L. ELLERY ANDERSON,
JOHN W n0ANE,
FREDERIC X. O0UpERT.
| By A. n. MCCALL, Agent
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-02-26

College Addition Lots for Sale.
Warranty deed given with each
lot. Apply to GEO. L. COLE,
Mountain Home.