davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-01-08

Washington January 2 senator
chandler has practically made q can
yass ~ lhs senate on the proposition N
an international conference On silver
and canoluius that lhere viii ho no aps
position worth tho name H,ln the bin
win not he inupduued IN the senate
unul Il 10 accepted by the Republican
oauous. a. tho committee was instruct
od lo report "a tho caucus The lan,
guase NJ the hill 10 substantially 40
fnllnNHi
That Whenever The president shall
anpr March 1887 determine ,ha, tho
unilui states should he represented ~
any International conference ualled
either by tho United states ~ tho gov
urnmenl " some other country, with
a Wow NJ securing an international
nHlly NJ tho relative value between
gold and silver "a money BY means ~
a oommon ratio between those metals,
with minlage az such rallo the uRi,r
ei states shall he represented a. such
conference by Ave ~ more delesalea
IN he selected by tho president For
the compensation " said delegates, 20,
gother with all reasonable expenses
connected herewith 90 be approved by
tho aeoreiary VI state, npludlng tho
proportion 60 he paid hy tho uniiaa
States nf the Joint expenses W such
conference tho sum NJ nO0OoO, or sa
much thereof as may he necessary Ii
hereby appropriated
II is understood lhai q Republican
caucus IN ormally deoide upon the hiu
viii hu held nuNt week
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-01-08
cALlFoRNlA WHEAT.
Takes a lWnp CAUSED hy Roalvly
ThNlughout tho state.

Han Franchise January Wheat In
lhla market has hooomu scarce and h
dally advancing shippers would ht
wllling 10 pay ildO por orntal for gond
No. ! shipping wheat today ana u is
known that thoy have PAID aa hlgh as
tldaH fur snmolhlng extra ohoiur with,
In tho last hrtyoight hours
owing ~ the growing soaruN VI
wheat IN lhp state the Han Francisco
market puanussrs q nrmUrss indpppnd
ont Vt other loadng markets
II h said that there ID not morn than
9hO.ooo toms NJ wheat remaining In tho
rnllro state IN supply the export de-
mani, and homo requirements, hpfoN
another orop Ia harvested. Thora has
boon a dooraso VI U1ld toms within
nnu year
FrulHhis aru IN over supply and weak,
NeHaola are uul Quolahln over l1a 6d IN
tho Vnltod kngdom today This Ia
believed IN favor rise In wheat
Tho bulls believe that wheat viii
roach closo ~ " per oonlal In tho local
market hefoN July l,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-01-08

Fofiiasa. IaHYafy n is STATED %
nishi thaa ssnai9f Patterson. " Ma.
flon county asa senator Johnson, ~
iAnn have siib1rasn from ihs con
tesi fof president N che senate ana
that Jasaph ii1lgn N Portland WI
have ~ opposition IN his eNn parfr
~ ihs place. Fof speahsfshlp N ne
hgsss Riddle N Douglass. appeafp b.
bf in ihe Lead a. present
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-01-08
THE BIMETALLIC
LEAGUE OF LONDON
Doss Honor 10 ihs AsmofY u ifsnrl.
A. Walker b, Cable Ssssssf
cAusE ITsEIr Nor PAyoRED
ia Ensland ~ iieas0n Ths Language
n lhs nul Providing fpF inisrna
tlOnal Conference

London. January y 'fhs nimstallio
League has oahlsd ~ ons ~ its mem,
bsfs NJ Forbea, nov in fiosi0n, ~.
luestlns him ~ ssnd q wreath 10, and
~ attend tho funerai ~ dsnsrai Fran
ois A Walker
Al editorial In the Times 0n the death
III prnsral Walker says Ills death
VIII be- regretted IN 0fsai britain al
most q muoh a. In America. Ne Nas
pus NJ The fairosl and mosi reasonable
n advocates n hlmstaiiism" AMER
sslnsising tho deceased economists at
lalnmsnb and writings ~ considerable
lenEih ths Times continues wan
all respect u 10 pfobabls that had he
lived. hr could hayn done "a much ~
further the ay0wed object u senator
Wolo0irs Visit senator woloolt viii
be- welcomed hers FoF several reasons
Nr Mckinley o0uld not have ohosan
mora acceptable envoy hut public
opni0n In England 10 m0ra hostile than
brfprr IN blmslalllam Nothing can be
hopsi frmn the Wait except as q polil
iral movement ana ualye 10 tho silver,
iles Tho failure ~ hls misslon h cor
tain No public man whatever HE the
pretioal Views, would think the present
an oppotune moment 20 meet the quea'
ton and this opiHion will uuhsisll a. AL
events ~ long as blmelalllsm appeafa
70 be doppei or revived according %
the ssigeneles VI American domestic
politics.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-01-08
MONEY RETURNS

Tampa Flao january q senator
oloot Money or mississippi arrived to
nghi FROM ruhA and soon Afterwards
loti for WNahlngloN Ho refused I,
WlN on tho asuos ot the Cuban war
ITO said, howoveT that no was aooorl
od ovoN oourtesy hy General Weyler
whom he mot az che Palace Ito went
oNt twenty mlloa to the southwest VI
Havana, whore he stayed two days u,
saw no nghupg, hut passeA many spap-
lah aoldlWa.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-01-08
Jusrlou RNoNuBArpp.

New York, january R-phN Jury In
tho nuNy case rondepd q yerdiol to,lay
What James nuNy came IN his death
op the Nh Vt january, iSai, IN st Vim
oop hoapltal hy menlngliA hemor'
rhage, sppeNpapeed january D ~ the
Roadway Athletic Club, by excitement
Mlowlpg y boSng exMhlilen with aeo,
W. Justice, and accelerated by hyper
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-01-08
TnH MARgHTa

hlyernool, january \ Wheat, Quiet,
demand, nooN No 2 rod aprlna, "a r'Aal
No I California ia IT,
FN,uma, january ia eAd May a.
iAd
hops At lNndon, Pacific eoaah a Ia
rOWNna january Y Wheat Wala
WanA MWSNl Valley SdHsd
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-01-08
ANOTHER noLDUP

santa H0aa. Cal January f.--J r,
wall@os. wiia oaias here from oregon
ruaeniiy O pur0liaas farm land. was
hsld W ami rgbi,ed ~ iaoq ~ q masked
hlghwsyman 90 ne asbasiopol rad
Raaf herr this afternoon.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-01-08
IN THR SENATE



Washington, January \ The senate
had long and huay session to-day,
passing q numher NJ hills on the ealen'
dar Including several amendments "a
the law VI naylgaion and also = hll
authorlHing the president 20 re-appolnl
Navy Commander Quaokenhush, whose
case has ooeasloned much controversy,
progross was made on the bill fog
free homesteads on Indian landa hu,
q hnal vote was not reoelved u was
disclosed durlng the day that Repre-
sontaIiye-elaoI hdwara Robbins was
the author " the letters from Havana
rp,,l In the senate yesterday,
The senate adjourned over until Mon
day
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-01-08

inqhia n 49, hsaH, and We ssonsrais
fnan an biama sald eiub. Thomas
DiiDulks ganaFef iilaaafd noebs.
fefernsi ana nso W Jssiifs pnnei.
pei"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-01-08
CAUSE ov ms TIRED vEELlSo


chloago Times Herald
met Ella N ny ~ ~ Intimate friends
0n NY way DO = ~ ihe once this
morning, aha zach one IN iufn stopped
nls ana told mo Looked sieh and asked
me why didn't sss physician, When,
~ length ! Hoi 10 tho oflioe, ! went IN
tbs oosi room aad loakei AZ myself IN
the mirror Hlek WAS no name 10 GA
pfvss my appearances, ! really couldn't
have looked more rocky n "a bean
9n jaH fof week, | suppose, but.
Hgyer hayina tried A. can not speak
with assurance ! wasn't siok, however,
and hadn'l been on = spree was
simply lired Wait until tell YOU what
happened ~ my house last nlHhl aud
maybe yoa'll know how Tired lacked
20 beFin with. had had a hard days
work ana had Folien 70 he'd late, feel,
lna completely faaaed out IN The mid
do " The nlHht my wife aol up 10 put
down a window Maria says she called
me repeatedly and asked no 10 pnt
down ihAi window, bat that would
not answer The truth ~ the business
No. | dld nat hear her hui dld hsas
her a mameni laiaf when she Save
a Nhe0p ilke q camanehe on tho war,
Path
nareal aeoltl What Ia the matter
MAlaW ! asked, stafllnH ~ from my
peaceful slumhsE
nHnakeaw she screamed, IN yulee
thai would kneuk hlah g green with
envy haye often wondered secretly
why Maria never wen, IN the siase
"hnakesf' said, nwheFef
"iiere. yelled Maria. "in the corner
by tho window"
'ohr ra,aW said, derlaiyelYl "who
syer"
'p'o-oroh" pereeohed Maria, aa she
raced about humplna over tho chairs,
nWhO said raiAF
70 I didn't mean rats" said, pa
elaeally ~ 0nh wanted ~ naulge
who eyer heard VI snakes IN a house
outside " tho tropics Come 10 bod,
Marta
hy hls lime ! haa snuaaled down
am0ng the nl0wa aHaln,
nQh oh, chr ypllpd Maria "You
are not golns 60 W. therA llka oowr
ara ana leaye me IN he deyoured by
sarpenls, are YouG oro,0ow
NO hush Maria" said !, now fully
aroused aud partially anaered I never
did Ike IN he called a oowaW crawl,
ing oui &C bed reluctantly pulled on
my slippers
NHoW d0 NNn knnW lta anAkoW |
asked Va turned the electric hutton,
~ stepped on the herrld oold thma,
ushW erled Marta
There was y momeRlary Hash "
lisht ana IN I, eaugM u Hllmpae "
Maria perohed np ON tho ehlienler
with her foot drawn w under her nlahl
dress, ami on che nooN IN tho e0rner
by tho wlndow, a Ereat black anake,
I saw the ,hlng dla,me,ly and Woula
have sworn I, was snake ag Zoo,
Ions
ron there I, lam yelled Marta
Vim oomlNg, dear don't he airaldn
I said, ana lhen the Nash taded 20 q
tiny rod wire R tho electric hulh,
nareA heaveNsw oHed nnoNN
move, wlte, pNdpr any consideration
I shall protect yNuH
hni how IN tho mluohlef I was IN 10
u was mere than knew There | was,
ha,tlng around IN the dark looking nv
| did nM know what ana eNpeoIlng
every moment ~ either tpead on thN
snake or ~ foel 10 deadly fanau In my
ahNa remembered that there waa,
IN some rpmo,o eorner Of the r0om y
hootlaok which Maria had glyen me
fNr Christmas nreaeNt and which I
had neyor used phat wopld he the very
hesi weapon with which ~ attack tho
aNake, ! iheNghb hNt how IN the werld
was ! ~ ana che ,hmg WouM tho
lg,utl,,,aa a.. u,i,.,a ny
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-01-08
SEASIDE SAWNILL

A oomplele stock VI lumber on hand
IN tho 0uah w druahed FlOorlnH, rua.
No. oelllnH and all kinds VI nnluh mold
lnnA and shingles Iprma reasonable
and prices W hadpok All orders
promptly attended ~, once ana yard
~ mill " w. w. LOGAN,
heaAlhu, OWRon PmprlpjOE
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-01-08
POST -NORTEM ON
THE ELECTION
Banquet 10 castOa, Ohio. Is liOaOf Of
ths Memory Oi Jseksos.
TnE cEREMoNIEs N CHICAGO
bryan IN Evidence ~ The fremont
House ana Hspilss " the Toast,
Andrew Ia6ks0n"

Canton. ohle. January 1.-The nryaa
FIss silver Club u this city had tonight
what Alien o, Myers u Cincinnati one
~ ihs speakers, and an ohio Democrat
~ ~oins pf0inlnsnee, IA pleased 70 tsrn
a poai mofian 0Yor ths recent eleoti0n
q WAS a banquet Intended b. DO honor
~ tho memory ~ Andrew Jackson.
Covers Wsre lad Tor nearly too guests
Tha Nssnan's AUXILIARY 70 ihs club a.
Sisted Ia the afreDsemsala. and many
women we're among lhs guests
A humber N local Leaders IN the Dem
ooraiIo Populls, and PVhibliiOh par.
tics delivered addresses inyitations
were sent broadcast over tha counlfY.
and letters ssnl BY w j. bryan. Rich
aFd y, iland, senator stewart and j.
H. Sovereign wprs read during the
evening Mr Dryan'a ls,ler in part
says
'if We VEN rlnhs in the position taxi
on during Tho campaign, We are nlili
riRhl n our opponents we're wrong dur.
iaa The campaign thsy aFv slill wrong
resl'sleollOn events only confirm me IN
lhs opinion expressed durinH the cam.
palgn that no permanent and general
prosperity can De expected under the
HVli standard Experience u AZ lsaat a
teal " political theories and We can pa.
tlsnlly abide the practical lesi ~ whloh
the theories " our opponsnla Will now
BE- put prepared io take advantage of
their failure, u ,hey fall"
Chicago, January i'-ln the banquet
hall " the fremont House the silver
branch " lhs Democracy held tonlnht
ua banquet N oslehration n Jackson
bay The banquet Waa under che aus.
pleea u .ha W, ], aFyan League and
waa held one day IN advance of Jaeks
son Day proper, aA the distinguished
Huasl u the Leaaue, WI, llryaa, conld
no DO present tomoffow ulghL having
an engagement In omaha,
The banquet hall was laatesully ana
laNlshly decorated with areaaa. uut
ilawers ana national oolors. and pre-.
asnlei an eslremely handsome appear
anpe when AZ 10 o'clock The doors wera
opened 90 400 followers of Bryan. AZ
the members " the leanue maruhei In
10 che hall every member had upon hia
left breast che hadae of the league
Witch was worn tonight for the frat
time " " of purple satin ANA hangs
Suspended from = silver bar upoa
which 10 printed the name " The wear
o. nv hryana picture In upon the
badge, In tho form " a medallion net
IN silver, and the background 0f puf.
pie n relieved hy elaborate trimmings
~ silver
carter w. Harrison, the npt preal.
dent NJ the league, was NJ the head
~ the table ana acted an toaAt,maaler
bryan being seated Immediately AZ HIS
HEht II waa midnight when Harrison
lanppd for order and IN a tpw pleasant,
We'll ohnson words introduced nFyan,
The latter was Hree,ed with Hreat an,
plaune when no roee 70 speak IN 70.
sponse to tho toast, Andrew Jack,
son"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-01-08

Lo'- o' on'sr Bargains. Come Earl,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-14
The Buried cities OF CeyIon.

1t may be still counted among things
not generally known that in the luxur-
liant forests of Ceylon the ruins of
cities are concealed not inferior In
boldness of conception and richness Of
design to any in the world. They lie
in the northern half of the island, al
most buried among vegetation, and In
some cases still difficult of access.
They have been smitten in bygone ages
by the fury Of conquerors, they have
suffered yet more severely from the
hand of time Trees have taken root
on walls and roofs and have wrenched
them asunder, the rank forest vegeta-
tlon has buried ornamental carvings
and scultured figures. Yet what re-
mains is wonderful, and what would
reward excavation may be easily in
ferred. The ruins belong to very va
ried dates, some going back to we'll be-
fore the Christian era, others to three
or four centuries after 1t, while one
very beautiful and extensive group be-
longs mainly, if not wholly, to COM
paratively late period in Singhalese
prosperity, the middle of the twelfth
dhism is very close, the most conspicu-
Gus remains at the present times being
commonly temples, monasteries and
dagabas-huge, dome-like structures
which in magnitude are not unworthy
rivals of the pyramids of Egypt. One
OF the most remarkable of the groups
or ruins is Mimintale, the mountain
city. A rocky mass arises abruptly
from the plain to height of 1000
feet The Slopes are now covered with
dense forest from the base almost to
the top except on the space where a
gigantic stairway of granite slabs leads
up to the summit. This might well be
taken for a part of the natural hill, in
reality il is huge ruined edifice, the
remnant of a dagaba, in the construc-
ton of which millions of bricks have
been employed Near 1t are other dag
abas of great size, and, besides these,
rock cut chambers and many other re-
mains of the ancient monastery. The
city is associated with sacred memories
In the history of Ceylon. Here it was
that the nation in the third century
before Christ. adopted Buddhism. Go
tama nimselI Is Salu 10 nave visited
the island, the inhabitants of which
we're then snake worshippers, and to
have converted the king. On a second
visit he left his footprint on the rock
as he rose into the air from the sum
nit of Adams peak. But this sign Is
appropriated as is we'll known, by the
followers of different crecds to diverse
personages. The Mohammedans at
tribute it to Adam, the Portuguese
Christians were divided in opinion as
to whether it had been left by st.
Thomas or by the eunuch of Candacs,
queen of Philippians. Indeed. some
critics, go so far as to doubt whether
Buddha ever visited Ceylon at all,
whatever may be the origin of the foot
print.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-14

Sir Samuel Baker in his wild
Beasts" says that the power of the
jaws of the crocodile is terrific. Once
he had the metal of a large hook, the
thickness of ordinary telegraph wire,
completely bent together, the barbed
point being pressed tightly against the
shank, and rendered useless. This
compression was caused by the snap Of
the jaw when Selling live duck,
which he had used as a bait, the hook
being fastened beneath one wing. On
one occasion he found fish Weighing
20 pounds bitten clean through as IL
divided by a knife; this again was the
work of snap from the jaws of a
crocodile. NJ. Paul Berry once made
experiments on the strength of croco-
dies jaws by means of a dynamome-
ter. He found that crocodile weigh
ing 100 pounds exerted a force of 30s
pounds in closing his jaw.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-14
His Genuine GRIEF.

In the twilight he sat, sadly caress.
ing the brown strands Of hair that he
held in his hand.
His thoughts went back to the past
to the love and delight OF IT.
And yet it had been a mistake. their
Joining hands. Their natures were
composed of two different elements
There had been tears and quarreIs
without end.
Still, lingering on that chestnut braid
before him, his thoughts were filled
with regret.
For remembrance! Yes. they were
full OF memories, these locks. Memo.
ries Of her raging. and storming. and
hghtingi
In memory Of all Of which he sal
there, tenderly, regretiully caressing &
lock OF his own hair.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-14
The Kuih Daw.

Prof. Max Muller of Oxford in a re-
cent lecture, called attention to the
largest book In the world, the wonder
full Kuth Daw 1t consists of 729
parts in the shape of white marble
plates, covered with inscriptions, each
plate built within temple of brick.
1t Is found near the old priest city
of Mandalay, in Burmah. and this tenn
pie city of more than 700 pagodas viz
tually makes up this monster book
the religious codex of the Buddhlsts
1t is written in Pail. Rather strange
to say, 1t is not an ancient production,
but its preparation was prompted by
the Buddhist party of this century. 1t
was erected in 1857 by the command Of
Mindomin, the second of the last kings
of Burmah. Home Journal.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-14

What is the news from our army o.
asked the king.
The general, replied the messenger
is again victorious. He had defeated
the enemy with tremendous slaughter
So many capgyes have been killed and
roasted that our warriors are eating
nine meals 6 day"
HIM unused the king. That fell
low is getting more like Gen. Weller
every day. Tomorrow, suppose. he'll
be claiming eleven meals a day and i'm.
ploring me 10 send him something 10
eat
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-14
An Ancient Inck.

The old lock and key attached to
the door of the Temple church, off Fleet
street London. have been in use ever
since the Crusades. The key weighs
pounds, is Is inches long, and,
unlike other keys, was not made for
the lock, hut the lcck was made for 1t.
The present church was built by the
knights Templar, and is one of the
four circular churches built by them
in 1855, after their return from the sec
ord Crusade, the other three being at
Cambridge. Northampton and Maple
stead in Essex.-Tit- Bits.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-14
Bank Note Paosr.

The paper used in making Bank OF
England notes is the despair of coun-
terfeiters. 1t is thicker in the upper
left hand corner, TO enable It to re-
tain a brighter impression of the Wig
pette there, and it is also thicker in the
dark shadows of the letters in the CEN
ten and beneath the figures at the ends
of the notes. Counterfeiters have not
been able to cope with this difficulty,
and in the best imitation of the notes
the paper has been of the same thick
ness throughout
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-14
The vani.hed RiYsr,s Track.

Explorations made last autuun
brought to light many interesting facts
about what is known to geoloists as
the "Nipissing- Mattawa River" This
Is believed to have been the ancient
outlet for the Great Lakes-Hurop,
Michigan and Superior-before their
waters began TO flow through Lake
Erie. The old river bed was traced, in
the Canadian province OF Ontario,
from Lake Nipissing, near the north
ern part Of Georgian bay to the val
ley of the Ottawa river. At one place
the site of an ancient cataract was dis
covered, and reason was found for be-
lieving that the size of the vanished
river was very similar to that of the
st, Claire and Detroit rivers. through
which the Great Lakes now have their
outlet,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-14
Meanons Of onenre.

The natives in the Bucherganj dis
trict of Bengal have been deprived of
their guns, and since then they have
resorted to the native bamboo in their
hunt for defensive weapons. They
hollow out the bamboo, load 1t with
an ounce or two of native powder and
a handful of iron slugs and touch 1t
off with fuse in the immediate neigh
torhood of the offending person. An
other way Is to employ the bamboo as
a fork with a cobra pinned to the far
end. An application of the cobra is
all that is necessary to the sleeping
body OF an enemy.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-14

Selling Dates Tickets will be sold at
Ogden, Bingham, Springyilfe, Goshen and
all intermediate points on July Goth to 2ith,
inclusive. At Silver City Mammoth and
Eureka on July 18th to oath, inclusive. At
Grand Junction, Fruita, Cisco and points
intermediate thereto, on July 10Th and Doth
All other points, Mapleton, Bcl1nap, SEQ
field and Thompson inclusive, on DULY 18th
to 23d, inclusive
I.imits-All tickets win be limited to con
tinrous passage in both directions, with
final limit o July &c, 1897 going passage to
commence with date of sale.
Train Service Best possible train SER
vice from Ogden, Tintic, Utah county and
other portions of the state
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-14

An expedition has been formed and
equipped by the American Museum of
Natural History of New York city 10
dig for the fossils of extinct flying
monsters during the coming summer.
The party will have it's base of opera
lions in the western part of Kansas.
where fossils of these flying reptiles
have been found, and it is hoped that
the future searchers will bring to light
some new types of the prehistoric
monsters.
These flying reptiles have been CALI
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-14
London's street Fountains.

There are now IL fountains for hui
man beings 2S6 large troughs for
horses and cattle, and 46 small troughs
for sheep and dogs in the streets and
suburbs OF London, During period
of twenty-tour hours the fountains ars
used by more than 2.50O,0 5000 persons.
while at the troughs 500,00 horses
Guench their thirst.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-14
Girl WIN wash D,.h.

Miss Jessie, daughter of Millionaire
o. II. Durell OF Boston, and James Fl
Grover of Lynn, Mass. were married
last Wednesday. After the wedding
and bridal tour Mr.. and Mrs Grover
will go to live in fiat in Lynn. Mrs
Grover will herself keep house, AMI
with her own hands cook and wash tn,
dishes She will leave behind hel
maid and the servants to which she hal
been accustomed.-Ex
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-14
Mighty yalnable rrepertv.

A writer on Hawaii saws Ihat IN oc-
curing the island the United States
will get two Of the grandest vol
canoes in the world The induce
mont is strengthened b. scientific
announcement that the heat Of ,ol-
canoes can be used to generate power