davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-11-24
s@ Mems suits TO- $3.50 at fetch

ET Mems suits TO- $3.50 at fetch
er's.
Mrs. James O'Neill has been on
the sick list during the past week.
r. P. Chattin and A. B. Clark
spent Monday at the Capital City.
j. f. Dyar and II. Willis made
business trip to Pine Grove the
latter part of last week,
Mrs. j. ]. Little is expected to re-
turn here next Saturday from q
visit with relatives in Missouri.
Rev. Mr.. Wilson, Methodist,
preached in the Congregational
chuurh in this place Sunday last.
Father Burri went to Boise this
morning to ofiiciate at the marriage
of Tony Wolfe, which is to take
place in that city tomorrow.
Frank, son of J. NJ. Johnson, de-
parted Monday evening for Chicago,
where he will remain all winter
with a wool commission house.
DR.. Smith was called to King
Hill last evening to attend gentle
man named Decker. He returned
this morning and went through to
Boise by train.
A very enjoyable time was had
at Castle Hall of Mountain Home
Lodge, Knights af Pythias, Monday
evening. The rank of Page was
conferred on F. A. Boyd and w. S.
Harley.
The Christmas Ladies Home
Journal will have Christmas stories
by Mary E. wilkins, Ruth McEnery
Stuart, Hamlin Garland, Mrs. A.
d. T. Whitney, Mrs. Mark Morrison
and Lillian Bell.
At Ihaho City, on the Goth, Judge
Stewart sentenced Herman st. Clair
to be hanged on January IA, for the
murder of John Decker in Long
valley, Oct. 81. ST. Clair conduct
ed saloon in Bellevue during the
flush times on Wood river.
Judge Stewart has decided that
the law Of 1895 (Republican), Civ
ing the people power to vote bonds
to fund outstanding indebtness, is
unconstitutional, being passed in
the same way as the fee bill, knock
ed out by the Supreme Court.
~It has been our desire for a
long time to find strictly pure high
grade Baking powder that we could
at o.
chased the celebrated Brand name
Perfect. Ask us about it. Helfrich
Mercantile Co.
In view of the Importance, as
well as the deep interest, taken in
the recent decision Of the Supreme
Court in the case of John vs.. King
sley, commonly known as the Fee
Bill Case" a limited number Of
copies have been printed in pamph-
let form. Any person desiring a
copy will be furnished free by APP
plying or writing to the Clerk of the
Supreme Court at Boise, Idaho.
The Albion Times denies that
chaos reigns at the Albion Normal
oObOOA anu 1lldG Vic dbCCIludDC6 IL
falling off very rapidly. 1t says:
"New students are being constantly
added to the list and very few are
being dropped. Those who have
dropped out, have done SO for var
ious reasons-some on account of
sickness, others because they found
themselves unqualified to enter the
preparatory class, others because
they preferred dancing to an educa-
tom
We can see nothing but victory
ahead for the Democracy. All the
powers of evil cannot wrest New
York or Kentucky's vote from the
Democratic candidate in 1900.
Next year we will elect q majority
Of the House Of Representatives.
Two years from then we will cap
ture the Presidency. 1t is no won
der that the knees of the trusts and
II. l.. l. L L r
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-11-24

Attest: W. II. MANIoN, Clerk.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-11-24
For Road Oyerseer.

w. r. Coats respectfully an
nounces himself a candidate for road
overseer for District No. 5, Gilmore
county, Idaho, at an election to be
held in Mountain Home precinct
December 6, 1897. w. R. CoATs.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-11-24
For Road Oyerseer,

Amador Galindo respectfully an
nounces himself candidate for road
overseer for District No. 3, Gilmore
county, at the election to be held De-
cember 6, 1897.
AMADoR GALINDo.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-11-24
Tor ROnd OYeraeer.

hereby announce myself candi-
date for road overseer for road district
No. 3, Gilmore county, Idaho, at an
election to be held at Mountain Home,
on Monday, December 6, 1897.
j. l.. TATE.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-11-24
Piano Tuning.

O. p. Larks, piano tuner and re-
pairer. Leave orders at Il. w. Smiths
drug store.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-26
EimamctaI.

ASAFE AND CONSERVATIVE Method of Accumulative Investment is off, fered by the
 American Real Estate Company.
 6Per Cent. Annually guaranteed by assets of over S1,500,000 in- vested in New York Real Estate. For par ticulars call on or write to
 CHARLES H. BLAKESLEE,
 Special Agent, Room S07, First Nat. Bank Building, New Haven, Conn. no 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-26
A. STRANGE EXPERIENCE.

John Hamilton and Dan Hemingway have been commercial men for many years. Yesterday they were taking din- ner together at the Star, when Hamilton said:
 Perhaps one of the strangest ex- periences ever had was in connection with the terrible Ashtabula accident. It was by the narrowest escape that I missed 1t. I had been in that city for a day and half, and had made arrange ment to take that very train. when as stepped out of the hotel I had some trouble with a stranger. He was about half drunk, ready to fight and when I happened to jostle him he turned and punched my head. Of course,I had to punch back, and we were both arrested and locked up. One of my customers bailed me out, and, rushing to the hotel I grabbed my satchel and was off for the train. I was within a block of the depot when I"--
 When you fell over dog and was delayed, and didn't catch the train," said Dan Hemingway.
 Just so. sir; but how did you know?"
 "Oh, I've heard that story told by fifteen different men,
 Did they all say it was a bulldog?"
 '"Every one of them.''
 "And they were so grateful to him that they bought him a silver collor?"
 "Quite true."
 And they presented the man who raised the row on the street with them with $50 in cash?"
 Just $50, sir.''
 "Then all I've got to say" said Hamilton, "is that the mysteries of life are past finding out. t."-Cincinnati En- quirer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-26
THE DEBT OF THE cHALUMEAUs.
Happy Way They Have in Bohemia

Happy Way They Have in Bohemia
 Right and Left the Francs Fly and
 Yet All Comes Out We'll
 In torturous and dingy Paris street lived a few years ago young couple, musicians by profession, bearing the appropriate and pastoral name of Chal- umeau. If neither of them could be said to have manifested any extraordi- nary proficiency in their art, both were fairly endowed-he as a composer of songs and light instrumental pieces, she as a piauist-with that average amount of talent which generally ena- bles its possessors to keep their heads above water.
 So 1t was with Prosper Chalumeau and his wife, or rather so it would have been, were it not for circumstance which we shall come to presently. They lived modestly and economically, more perhaps from necessity than ineli- nation; paid their rent with tolerable punctuality, were sincerely attached to each other, and might have gone on in the same quiet way until the end of the chapter, II there had been no such date as the 18th of September, and if-which was more fatally to the purpose-they had not on that unlucky day bill fall ing due of 450 francs.
 For, it is no use attempting to dis guise the truth, Chalumeau was one of those good, easy men who, whatever is asked of them find it impossible to say ''No." This deplorable weakness-the bane of his life-had induced him to yield to the solicitations of an impecu- nious friend, and guarantee-of course, as he was assured and firmly believed, as mere matter of form-the sigma ture of the latter on suspicious slip of stamped paper by the addition of his own. We should have preferred mab- ing the acquaintanee of our hero at a more propitious moment; but as ill., luck would have 1t, exactly as our story begins, we are destined to find him pe- rusing a hurried note from his cores pondent, reminding him that the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-26
POLO AND FOOTBALL.

Polo-At Hartford, Wallingford 2; Hartford 1.
 Football-At Waterbury, Waterbury Y. M. c. A. 12; New Britain Y. M. c. A. O.
 Football--At Bristol, St. Thomas Ca dets, Waterbury, 28; Bristol Conso1ida- ted 0.
 Basket Ball--At Waterbury, Water bury 13 Middletown 3.
 Polo-At Wallingford, New Haven IA; Wallingford '.
 Football-At Chicago, Bankers Ath- 1etic Association 46; Knickerbocker A. A. 8.
 At Chicago, Chicago A. A. 52; New Jersey A. A. 0.
 Polo-At Pawtucket, Pawtucket g; New Bedford 5.
 Football-At Boston, Boston college 12; Holy Cross O.
 Football--At Bethlehem, Pa., LaFay- cite 22; Lehigh 0.
 At Cincinnati, Carlisle Indians 10; University of Cincinnati o.
 Polo-At Salem, Mass, Providence 8; Salem 2.
 At New Bedford. Fall River 10; New Bedford 8.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-26
LAST NrGHqys FEsrITIrIEs.

First Reception of Ivy Club Held in Har- monie Hall-wolfe Tone Club, Clan-na-
 Gael, and Court Farnam, r. of A., Each
 Had Social Hop.
 The Ivy club held a very pleasant dance and reception at Harmonic hall last night, about forty couples being present to participate. The order of dances numbering twenty, included lancers, waltzes, two-steps and schot- tisches, for which FichtPs orchestra played and Prof. Dunn prompted.
 The following committees looked out for the comfort of those present:
 Reception committee, John F. Gib- bons, chairman; David E. Fitzgerald John J. Powers, James McDermott, John r. Carroll, Henry McGuire Patrick T. O'Dea, Frank P. Heery, John J. Cor bett, Joseph F. Keegan, Frank P Brod- erick, Jeremiah J. Murphy, Edward s. Minor, Patrick Harkins, Jeremiah F. O'Connor, John J. Barrett and Dennis Murphy.
 Floor committee-Charles s. Costello, chairman; James Dooley, John P. Kill feather, John F. O'Dea, Walter J.. Walsh, John P. Collins, Terrence Me- Dermott, John J. Barrett, Jeremiah J.. Cohane, John G. McGowan, Thomas J Corlett, John J. Sullivan, George R. Bradley, John Donohue, Frank B. Reil- ly, William Gleason and William R. Carroll.
 The lady guests present included the following: Misses Hogan, Maley, DeLacy Gilmartin, Carroll, Keegan, Me- Partland, Hackett, Doherty, McGowan, Ahearn, Timely, Foley. Callahan, Hart, O'Dea, Corners, O'Brien, Shannon,- Burgette, Bill, McDermott Miller, Pow CTS, Fox, Buchannon, Lyons, Bree, Me- Guire, Butler, Clark, Weber, McLaugh- lin, Mr.. and Mrs. Rourke and Miss Reynolds of Bridgeport, Misses Smith, Bergin, Shields. Malloy and Hussion.
 COURT FARNAM. F. OF A. BALL.
 Court Farnam. No. 91, Forester of America, gave their eleventh annual ball in Harugari hall last night. A large crowd was in attendance, and all had jolly good time
 The music was furnished by Arpin's orchestra. Prof. Shea was prompter.
 WOLFE TONE CLUB BALL.
 One of the largest crowds of the sea- son attended the tenth annual grand ball given by the Wolfe Tone. club, Clan-na-Gael in Arioh hall, Church street, last night. The Second Regi- ment orchestra furnished the music and Prof. Boyce prompted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-26
M. Steinert & Sons,
 7'7'7 Chapel Street. $$$$ #$$$ #$$ $$$5z $$$5z l2

ice and mazagran included, the exact amount due to the owner of the cafe. came rattling down on the marble ta- ble.
 There goes my last sou" said our hero, with a sigh. Put on your shawl, Adele, and we will wish monsieur good evening""
 'Impossible!" demurred his late ad- versary, you can't go on foot; mad anne will be drenched. Antoine, call a cab from the stand"
 "Oui, Monsieur Dufour," replied the waiter from corner of the room, where he had been in a state of semi somnolence ever since the game began.
 "Dufour!" exclaimed Chalumeau, in- voluntarily starting from his chair, while his wife in her confusion let fall her shawl pin, and stared open-mouthed at the cafe-tier.
 At your service" said the individual in question, considerably astonished at the sensation excited by his name. May I ask If have the pleasure of being known to you?"
 "Too weL,' muttered the musician, -four hundred and fifty times too well! See here, monsieur" he continued, pointing to the empty bag, what comes of walking instead of taking the omnibus"
 Excuse me-" remarked M. Dufour, who began to doubt his visitors sanity; q really do not understand"
 You will soon, when I tell you that am Chalumeau, Prosper Chaulmeau
 The proprietor of the cafe shook his head. Never heard the name before in all my life!" he said.
 "But the bill?"
 "What bill?'
 'sThe bill of exchange which ought to have been paid to-day, but wasn't
 we are at cross purposes, my good sir" observed Dufour. ''If you allude to Monsieur Trichard's bill for 45O francs, it was duly taken up and set tied this morning."
 "By whom?" inquired Chalumeau, completely puzzled. "Surely not by himself?"
 Well not exactly, but very nearly the same thing. By his father-1n-laW that is to be, Monsieur Robillard, of the firm of Sauccrotte and Robillard, Rue Vaudeville, a most respectable house. The old gentleman was here as the clock struck ten, and had glass of vermouth before he went away. He told me that the marriage was only de- cided on a day or two ago, much against his will, for it appears that Trichard hasn't a sou in the world. But Madame and Mademoiselle Robtl- lard have voted him charming ever since they heard him sing romance of his composition-'Brise du soir, think he said-''
 His composition!" cried Chalumeau. Tt is mine, every note of it, music and words into the bargain. He borrowed it from me to show it to a publisher, and passes it off as his own. Never mind; I forgive him, more particularly as he is not likely to want any more bills backed; and"
 "The cab is at the door," interrupted Antoine.
 'But, mon ami" whispered Adele, glancing at the bag, "you forget"
 "True," assented her husband, after an intellectual search in his pockets; "pas unc obole! what is to be done?"
 "Be easy on that score" said Dufour, | who had overheard the colloquy, "the fare is paid already" 1And it is written in the book of fate" responded Chalumeau, shaking his new acquaintance cordially by the hand, "that am still to remain your debtor!'-Charles Hervey in the New York Ledger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-26
F. D. STARR DEAD.

New Milford, Conn.,, Nov. 25.-Freder- ick F. Starr, a prominent farmer and a member of the board Of selectmen for many years, died to-day after brief illness, aged 65. He leaves wife and four children.
The record-union., 1897-05-11
DIED.

GENIS-In this city, May 9th, Katie, be-
lived wife of Peter GEMS (mother Of
Lucy, Maggie and Mamie GEMS, daugh-
ter of jeremiah c. and Maggie Carroll,
gle Schuman, Miss Norah Carroll and
jeremiah CarrolD, native of Boston,
aged 80 years, months and days.
Friends and acquaintanceS are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral this
Cruesday) afternoon, al 2:30 o'clock from
her late residence, 1414 Second street be-
tween and @; thence to the Cathedral,
Eleventh and X streets, where services
will be held.
OLIVER-In this city, May 9th. VIM c.
Oliver, husband of Catherine Oliver
Gather of Rose G. and Lille B. Oliver
and stepfather of Mrs. Emma Buerman).
native of New Jersey, aged GA years, 5
months and DAY.
Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral this
CTueSday) afternoon, at O'Clock from
his late residence, 1919 Tenth street
this city, May 10th,
Lizzie. wife of Charles f. Nurnberger
(mother of Harry F, and Elwood Nurn-
berger daughter of Henry and Henrick
Simening, sister of the late Rose Simen-
ing). a native of California, aged IS years,
months and q days.
Funeral will take place tomorrow,
May 18TH at 2 o'clock, from Fairview
Church, Sutter County, Cal.
this city, May Sth, Michael
beloved husband of Bridget Haley father
of Mamie, Anna, John and Katie Haley
of this city. and Mrs. j. T. Kirby of Oak
land) a native of County Cork, Ire
land, aged 70 years.
Friends and acquaintances are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral
to-day CTuesday). al p. M, from his
the Cathedral, where services will be held
at 2:30 o'clock.
The record-union., 1897-05-11
EASTERN STAR.
Columbus Chapter Enjoys a Visit
From Grand Officers.

Columbus Chapter, No III. Order of
the Eastern Star, welcomed District
Deputy Grand Matron Mrs. Annie s.
Blowers on her annual visitation to the
chapter last night, the room being
crowded
The lcdgeroom was beautifully dec
GRATED with flowers, the east being
adorned with graceful arches of wild
oats and wild mustard, twined round
with ivy, while each point was dec
GRATED with flowers of a color appro-
pirate TO the point.
The banquet hall was a beautiful
picture, the prevailing color being
green. Tasteful green arches. trimmed
with apple-green streamers and ivy
and grasses, We're arranged throughout
the room. A table at the head was ar
ranged for the grand officers. while
three long tables, decorated with green
and potted plants, We're filled with the
most delicious viands. made a ravishing
picture to more than one of the senses.
After the limitations were concluded.
a beautiful solo by Mrs. Philip Johnson
was followed by a pantomime. THE
Mistletoe Bough," after which the as
sembly adjourned to the banquet-room
and enjoyed the next section of the
work
Grand Matron Ella r. Hall and Grand
Associate Conductress Mrs, Lily A.
Forbes accompanied the District Dep
uty Grand Matron in her visit and a
number of Worthy Matrons of other
chapters were also present.
The record-union., 1897-05-11
THIS IS SCIENTIFIC.
The Com bined Testimony of Some
Leading Men of the Age

What is a cough? 1t is an irritation of
the throat and lungs. What causes it ?
Congestion. Stop the congestion, the
irritation ceases, and the cough is cured.
But how to stop the congestionl All.
there is where the physicians have always
been puzzled. Some doctors give cod liver
oil, others cough syrups, but the most ad-
vanced prescribe stimulants Nature must
be assisted. Pure whisky will do it, See
what physicians say:
Professor Austin Flint of Bellevue (New
York; College, says: The judicious use
of alcoholic stimulants is one of the strik-
ing characteristics of progress in the prac-
tice of medicine during the last half CEN
tury''
Professor Henry A. Mott of New York
says: THE purity of Duffy's pure malt
whisky (as simple analytical tests will
readily convince a physician or experD
should certainly recommend it to the high
est public favor"
DR.. William 7. Cutter, State Chemist of
Connecticut, says: "Duffys pure malt
whisky contains no deleterious or injuri-
Gus qualities, and its absolute purity, as
we'll as scientific mode of manufacture.
must recommend it to general use and
favor"
Duffy's pure malt whisky is a certain
cure and preventive of congestion. Be sure
and secure the genuine.
The record-union., 1897-05-11
Weather Report.

The Weather Bureau reports show
the highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday to have been 50 and 81 de-
grees, with brisk to high northerly
winds and clear weather prevailing.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 62 and
~ degrees, and one year ago to-day IS
and Al degrees with 20 inches of rain.
The average temperature was 16 de-
grees, and the normal Ga degrees, show
ing yesterday to have been II degrees
warmer than usual for May 10th.
The humidity was 80 per cent, while
the wind was blowing from % to &c
miles per hour.
The record-union., 1897-05-11
COLONIAL RELICS.
An Appeal for Ante-RevoIutionary
Articles for Worthy Purpose.

The committees of the Ladies' Mu-
scum Association, promoting the en-
tertainment to be given at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Margaret Z. Crocker on
the 18th inst, in aid of the free schol-
arships for the School of Design. ad-
vertise their desire to secure loans Of
colonial relics.
If a postal is sent to Miss Crouch. or
Mrs. GOVan at the Art Students
League, 90 street, a committee will
call on Monday for any offerings. and
assure them perfect care.
Already there is promise of spinning
wheels of the Revolutionary period.
some Washington relics. old arms. some
gowns worn in the colonial period some
old plate and raiment brought over
from the old country in the days be-
fore 11I6. Citizens having curios Of
that order will conserve a most worthy
scheme and most commendabIe pur-
pose if they will lend them to the
ladies'
The record-union., 1897-05-11
RED MEMS PICNIC.
The Braves and Their Friends VIII
Go to the Woods To-rIorrow.

Tomorrow "wednesday the Red
Mems picnic at Natoma Grove will take
place, and there will no doubt be a
very large attendance from all over the
county. The committee visited the
grove a day or two since and found it
in fine condition.
Following is the basket route for to-
morrow morning: G. street, commence
ing at Twentieth, to Sixth street; II
street, commencing at TWenty-seventh,
to Twentieth; l street. commencing at
Twenty sixth, to Second; l. street, com
mencing at Fifteenth, to Second; NJ
street, commencing at Twenty-eighth,
to Fifteenth; street, commencing at
TWenty-sixth, to Second. Baskets
should be left on the north side of the
street, with the owners names thereon,
and wagons will call for them at 1
o'clock a. m.
The record-union., 1897-05-11

with the pump and make test, and
the latter said he thought it would if
the city would pay for the connecting
and the power used.
The Mayor, Chairman of the Sewer
age Committee and Superintendent OF
Streets We're instructed to contract for
making the connection and running the
pump for a short time as a test.
SPRINKLING SPECIFICATIONS.
Sprinkling specifications were taken
up, and at the suggestion of Bentley
the line of division between two dis
tricts was changed from Twenty-f1rst
to Twentieth street, on account of
Agricultural Park
The specifications were read defining
the boundaries of the different dis
trictS. On motion of DeVine, they
were changed so that no one bidder
could obtain a contract for sprinkling
the whole city. Several amendments
were also made, and they We're adopt
ed as amended.
MISCELLANEOUS.
All bids for improving K street
from Fifteenth to Thirty-first, were re-
jected
~ PCNIlioll 1loIIi piOptIly -oN iISIo OiI
the alley between L and N, Fourth and
Fifth, to be allowed to enter into a
private contract with L. P. Gilman for
the Improvement of the alley, was
granted.
ChNf Engineer Wolf of the Water
Works reported the S-street pump in
good condition
Captain of Police NJ. Fisher and Po-
lice Clerk Rutherford were granted
one days leave of absence
The Board of Health protested
against the granting of petitions for
direct connection, and asked the at
tention of the board to the recon-
mendation made on March 9th, that
ordinance No. 457 be repealed. The
communication was placed on file
Corporation Counsel johnson re-
ported that an amicable arrangement
with the District Attorney for the
cancellation of the delinquent taxes
collected by M. r. Beard, under his
contract with the city had been made,
and that by agreement a writ of man
date had been granted to that end.
The Corporation Counsel was in
Structed to take steps to cancel the
city'S contract with Mr.. Beard.
The report of the city's census as
lately taken was read, showing that it
is at present 30,027.
The report was accepted and the
Board of Education was rendered a
vote of thanks for its services in the
matter.
Contractor Bryant declined to enter
into a contract for the improvement of
Eighteenth street, and he was re-
lieved from his contract and his bond
returned.
The Clerk was authorized to have 200
copies of the sprinklng specifications
printed
WachhOrst said the roof of the
Water Works and the ladder leading to
the alarm whistle ought to be painted
and the windows frosted It would
cost about $40. He was authorized to
receive bids for the work.
The Chairman of the Police Commit
tee was authorized to purchase disin-
fectants for the City Prison, and the
board adjourned