davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-08-18
Saved From Mob violence by Beds.

Central City, Colo, Aug. 14.-At {
o'clock this morning a mob from
Russell gulch armed and masked
broke into the Jail here by effecting
IN entrance through a door in the
rear, and demanded the keys of the
steel cell from the jailer In this cell
were confined four prisoners, held on
suspicion of the murder of Alex God.
derd, an American miner, who was
stabbed during a saloon row with Aus
trians on the night of the 9th. The
mob was after Dominic Rohr, believed
to be guilty of the murder. The jailer
refused to give up the keys, whereupon
the mob fred through the bars into
the cage. The four prisoners escaped
death by hiding behind the mattresses
and bedding in their cell. The mobs
supposing it had killed all four left
the jail. Four leaders have been ar
rested and strong guard placed
about the Jail, but further trouble is
feared.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-08-18
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
AGRICULTURISTS.
Some Up-to- Date Hints About CuItiva-
tion of the soil and Yields Thereof
Horticulture, Niticuiture and FlorI-
culture.
stick to the rartn.

FRIEND + of ours
owned a good farm
a few years ago,
about two miles
from Il thriving
city writes T. b.
Terry, in Practical
Farmer. He and
h S S o n s lily e d
or it a II d h a q
a fine home and
W eT e pr o S D e I =
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-08-18


liable to close within ten doy, nrlass
silver materially advances
dNot'o'e r'Poft9 continue 70 come
~ iio'i 'ne ! rec coinage MINES AT the
i''''' 81 i.'''ie cotton" oo'' ana y Is
i'i'0' y" yi'"' ~ W. i,''V1s on ''le
'e'i "o' !, - ICING P"S'i'" On i'e 'o1'-
- - ~" sl'''e ore
Prof. KNIGHT Of the Wyoninr s+atc
university. who has been exae,inia.,
the Pincy creel, coaI deno,its II tbnt
state, states that the coal is of fine
quality, containing Is to 10 per cent
of carbon, 20 per cent more than any
other Wyoming coal
NJ, ~,
'','''
j,
~ ~
-. i.'11 =. 9.,l.....,.,1', ~ - + ",S
' y
~, ',,,,,l,s ~" - 'e
7 " ~ go
half interest IN nipe near Kotcbnn,
for, $40 900 from which i. sa,s H.
couId tal.e ont sooo oon IN , ,,o,,tl, -
silver yas worth Il ner opnce uo ii.
leves tbe market i. bsiro danressed
for. the purnosa of .Iionin, sna.,l,
tors to go,ble m some valuable mines
aud tba+ ,I,a ,,,,;a, - siI,.,,. I'm ~
vanca IL soon III this ro.nl+ i a..a,,,
nlisbed rte nr.o1,,.,a tho Eo,.1,,,,,,
nrona,tv on thiy tbao,.y
,...,e
s,.5 - s' . 49,, ,.oi' 10 - o''"
~ ~ III ~" 'o"' 2'i'5
,va1isaa - - -,
dlemiss secretary and general mana
ger These officers, with Robert Wat
son, are the directors. The capital
stock is sl5o, 600, and the property of
the company consists Of the state, Al
len, North star Roy aud Sims claims
in Willow Springs district, Tooele
county
eta4.1ia. 5,..... ,..s,
,a,ia.l.. oi ~ =
ai.,s.... -
-. So''e
~ ~ : 'l'' ,,s9 80 a'ii'P
ana,.fga .... ~ @ - ' "
-, - IN
IL
programme, the work Of building the
plant will commence at once. Deer
Lodge district is coming mp, and new
strikes are reported daily: they are
also exhibiting some very fine samples
Of ore with the yellow metal plainly
visible. With a custom mill. both Of
these districts will be large producers
r. ,,nia H.. 1a,,a. .3. ~
oro,,,1 - ~. ". So.
,,,a,,t5, ~ Tit.I- rst4zz-..5
sol+ ~, r,+5 t-4,l.
bod,, of o,, ,.as ant n,int,. e. ,.s..
a., .,n. 49,,
,.;d - a. 81.
l,o,,,o,,.,. Il ,,,..,f,,i1,. .,,..,,1.5 -
a. 80. - '..''
r;aa a,Id 1T - s,a'c- ~ -.
I'M aaat -. rrzsg.
showing and it is more than likely that
some work win be done in the fur
ther development Of this mineral zone
as it is believed that with deptb The
gold values will increase.
"ihe - oNnei u ehe aeeP
Tr;nitr oo,nt,. cal. go, - :.
tho ~. 80 aa.tto. ~ -.
Nrorr;so, a,,l.l, sa,-,,, a,ilas - ~
olain, of H. c.. ~ ~ ~
r,at p,,r,aa- :. ,T..,,,.,. - III
so.n, !, ii. 5f.-;.Lz 90
and ,,no,, ,,ra.,,a..,i,,,. .s'' +
lf,.t,- o,a=.,l ~,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-08-18

Keen clean fresh water always before
vaur poultry. Clean water and an
airy. dry and clean poultry house are
the heat preyentiyes OF disease known.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-08-18
MINING NOTES.

Trinity county, California, is experi-
encing gold boom.
The Willow Creek district in ldalo
is developing some very promising
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-08-18

Prof. Knight OF the Wyoming state
university, who has been eNamining
the Pincy creek coal deposits III that
state, states that the coal is of fine
quality, containing - to 10 per cent
of carbon, 20 per cent more than any
other Wyoming coal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-03

There are good private detectives as
there are good public detectives. and
there are some NOT good enough TO get
a high rating. A story from New York
will serve as an illustration. a man de-
string to get rid OF his wife employed a
private detective to shadow her. An
honest detective might do this, reporting
truthtully what he saw.
The detective in this case seems to have
been employed to invent anything he
might fall to see and that would be USE
full in the divorce suit. But even in this
line things we're not going well, and the
detective made the bold proposition 20
get rid of the wife by putting her out OF
the way. mild way to suggest taking
her life. The statement Of the case has
been made to the district attorney in
New York and 1t Is arouslng decided
interest
There Ia perhaps not one o; thr great
cities w.thou, its private detectives Of
this KIM men who viii do anything tor
money. who viii conooct lies and swear
20 them. or arrange to have the objec-
tionable person put out OF the way.
The public authorities know pretty
well who these so-called detectives are.
and they would perform public service
il they would drive them into the sea, as
80 many evil spirits.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-03

Cleveland Leader: The long continued
sluabble In Kentucky has been ended
by the election OF W. ]. Dcboe. as Uni
ted States senator TO succeed Black
burn.
Mr.. Deboc. who was a state senator.
Is unknown TO fame. but he is never
theless a good Republican, and It Is an
nuunced that he viii work with the Re-
publicaus IN the United States senate to
promote the welfare " the country by
helping to pass the DinCley tariff bill.
Several old letters written by MI De-
hoe. declaring for hlmctaliism, have
been uncarthcd 10 prove that he is n
silysrite. but that IL unimportnnt at
this time, AMI the letters could not
have had much weight with the Bryan
ties. Tor they all voted for the re-clec-
tion c! Blackburn.
The Republicans o! Kentucky have
been a long time about the election OF
a senator, aud II was feared that the
ambition Of various party leaders might
stand IN the way OF the chooSing OF a
Republican Tor the place. Mr. Dcboe
win lake his seat, however, before his
vote Is needed, and everything VIII
come out right In the end.
Now that Republican differences have
been harmonlzed In Kentucky Il is 10
be hoped the party VIII proceed to
strengthen the hold It has upon the
gflfp
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-03

The 1nteillgencer has given lts readers
some idea of the furry with which the
Bryan Democratic organization have
been assailng Mr.. Cleveland, being
moved thereto by his recent public APP
pearance in New York to make an ad-
dress.
1t happens. however, that the Bryan
newspapers are not the only Democratic
newspapers that are saying ugly thIng5
about Mr.. Cleveland. Some OF the or
gans Of that branch OF the Democratic
party to which he belongs. and some OF
the newspapers which have no special
political ties, are taking hand in any
thing but favorable criticism OF Mr..
Cleveland.
One Of the points made against Nc.
Cleveland by these newspapers ls, that II
ne had thought less Of his own superior
ability and had consolidated some OF the
strong men OF his party there would have
been no money hercly In the Democratic
party to cut any considerable figure.
II IL true that Ar. Cleveland is very
hard.headed, that he believes in himself
and thinks his own strength sumclen, in
any emergency. At the same time It IL
unfair 70 him 10 say that he could have
kept 4 large body OF the Democratic
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-03

Good work in the line Of restoration Is
going on In the postotiice department.
And this gives encouragement 10 the
hope tnat similar work may be taken up
in other departments. Under Mr.. clevc-
lands administration civil service reform
was used as preSext to get rid OF a great
many capable Republicans in order 10
make way for Democrats without much
regard to their capabllity
While this reform work was going on a
great many veteran Union soldiers were
being turned out to give place to men
whose highest service to their country
had been hustling for the Democratic
party. This was a very Inferior article
OF civil service reform. and it is very
gratifying to know that II is not to stand
under the present administration.
Where veteran soldiers were wrongea
the wrong viii be rishted. The restofa-
ton may well 60 beyond that and apply
to every man who was wrongtully put
out or degraded to give some Democrat
favorite his place. Those who under
s,andlngly and honestly favor civil
service reform are In favor OF
something better than thecouutry has
besn getting. ccrtplnly no; the bogus ar
ticla 80 gior.ned uadgs the Cleveland ad-
minlst.a lion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-03
Il. Rn1,rtI Nomlna,e. I'd. Cl.,,land.

NlFs bnYnFu Nomlu2Neo MFs NtSNpauW'
Being still under the fog-laden aimos-
phere of London. Mr., Bsyard who has
been representing US at the British court.
takes the floor to address himself to the
great American people. His text is a
Democratic nominee for President in
1900.
other Democrats are good deal per-
picked on this subject, but Mr. Bayard is
not. The other Democrats spoken of are
in the United States OF America Mr.
Bayard Is on British soil. Therefore.
while the Democrats at home do not ex-
actIy know which way to turn. Mr.. Bay
ard has the thing all mapped out to his
entire satisfaction.
Sir. Bayard dominates Mr.. Grover
Cleveland as the Democratic candidate
for the presidency in 1900. In
his brief nominating speech Mr.. Bayard
says: mfr. Cleveland is the logical leader
Of the Democracy, and before the present
administration Is concluded belIeTe the
almost unanimous voice Of the people
will call upon him again to take the reins
Of government"
OF curse IL Mr. Cleveland be struck by
anything so hard as the almost unani-
NOUS voice OF the people he will have to
yield. That would be something that not
even his great bulk could Withstand. II
Mr.. Bayard gets a correct view Of the
situation in 1900 he sees with the eye of
faith a miraculous conversion.
Where. for example, are the Bryan
Democrats-are they to fail in line and
beat on Mr.. ClevelanGs door to make
him come out and be President? Mr..
Bayard Is coming home soon, and when
he arrives he may have occasion to re-
wise his prophetic view OF the situation
OF 1909. Meanwhile Mr.. Cleveland viii
know that ne has In Mr. Bayard a highly
admlring and very faithful servant.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-03

The decision OF the Baltimore & Ohio
TO secure a share Of the truck business
originating IN South Carolina and points
along tho Southern Railway IS attract
ing much interest among the southern
trucN-Erowms WHO are reported to be
very friendly to the idea. The freight vs.
transferred 20 the Baltimore & Ohio at
the Potomac river by The Southern, and
h carried across ire rive" In carload
lots wlihou, breaking bulls II reaches
tho northern market by the Baltimore
e Ohio. the Reading and the Central
Railroad ~ New Jersey
The really enormous increase In tho
shipments ~ fruit and vegetables from
Virrinii and Che Carollnas 10 the
north has proved 10 be very Import
aD; source or revenue 10 the c0mbinn-
ton o. roads which hitherto has had the
exclusive benefit OF th' nll-r1!l huslncs7
and tire Baltimore & Ohio and Southern
win doubtless obtain q considerable
s1arO OF the traffic as the result Of
their enterprise.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-03
slsfSRsvtILE SCHOOLS.
A book Social tn which the Pupils Did
ThsmSsIVSS Credit.

A Book Social ia which the PupilH Dld
ThsmSsIVSS Credit.
Friday last was really great day for
sistersv!lls. The book social held in the
new building. was an affair of which she
may well feel proud. Never before was
there such remarkable audience,in the
city. Al about o'clock ESQ children as
sembled az their respective rooms IN
readiness for the reception OF their par
enis and other visitors And they came.
They found the rooms decorated with
profuson OF flowers. as nicely as human
hands could; and above all, beaminG
with as pretty. bright. and as happy
children as can be found IN me ONO
valley
Each room had looked upon the others
as friendly rivals, and did Ito hest TO en-.
terrain and please the visitors. Ana
they did. Every one enjoyed u.
After seeing the children IN their
rooms hearing them reclte, declaim and
sing, all marched up stairs 10 the spac-
lous auditorium. There they we're treat.
ed 10 some music by some little girls. ana
an address by DR. Goodnight president
OF the West Virginia University.
The system. perfect discipline. and in
terest manifested. pay a high tribute 70
Principal Hon and his corps of able
teachers.
Without doubt Sistersville So taking on
a new and more substantial growth. Al
ready noted for It's material progress IL
will be for its Intellectual.
Al night Or. Goodnight delivered
lecture In the Olston opera house.
a good beginning was made toward
founding school library, and with the
kindly aid already promised and interest
II lie bound 10 create. It Is destined TO be
second 10 none in West Virginia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-03
THE INTELLIGENCER.
WHEELING, M ), ~.
Wool.

To a certain variety of alleged AmeFi-
can statesmen American wo"i IS a sort
{ Of red rag thar sets them crazy. They
look with great satisfaction on the i'm
portaaOn OF hundreds OF thousands OF
pounds OF wool. and they are not disturb
ed BY the shrinkage in the number and
value OF our American tiocks Of sheep.
When 1t is suggested TO encourage once
more the American Industry, to Try to
build up our hocks again in order tina; in
time We may be independent ~ the world
in the matter Of our wool supply, they
behave as though they though; some
body intended to scuttle the ship OF state.
It cannot he said OF wool. as the Demo-
Gratis said OF tin plate. that We cannot
produce i; in this country. We do pro-
duee as fine wool as Is grown anywhere
In the world. and under 4 proper national
policy would go on increasing our prn-
duct until the supply would be sufficient
for our needs. We are wool using peo-
pie. and as soon as We can produce
enough for our needs 1t is good business
70 doit
But We have seen tina; our hocks viii
not increase under free wool policy
and II the fioeks Isninish certainly the
product OF wool W.l not increase. We
should take as much pride In guarding
our own wool Industry as in supporting
an army ana navy for the national de-
Tense.
No human being in this country has
ever been wronsed by a wool duIy which
encouraged sheep husbaadEy. but very
many have been wrouged by putting
wool on the free list and discouraglng ono
OF the most important industries we
have. The Republican party intends to
change the coun,ry's present policy In
respect of wool. and will DO 50 II it can
command enough votes In the senate
The free trade heather may rage. but 1t
WIN dn'them no good. The wool duty
VIM 90 on in spite of their un-AmerIcan
protests.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-03

No less than forty-four EnEllshmen
have given El.00O each 10 the building
fund OF the new Catholic cathedral at
Westminster
". Bcrtinot OF Paris. who has made
a special study OF the best method or
executing criminals. has pronounced in
favor OF Ielthal hamber flled with or
binary coal gas,
As n Ecndarue on his way to jail with
a prisoner In Mexico City was about to
be run down by a train at railroad
crossing, the prisoner dragged MN
from the track, saving his lie.
A Yorkshire farmer named Gibson
has Iust died at the age OF lOl years.
He shaved himself, drank his glass OF
beer, and his nightcap Of whisky, ana
smoked his pipe Till few days before
his death. His father lived TO be 49,
The death OF Congressman Milliken
VIII occasion the first changes In the
Maine representative delegation for n
period of sixteen years, all four OF the
pine Tree members in the present
House having been colleagues In eight
consecutive Congresses.
Wauneta is little town In Chautau'
qua county. Kansas. There Is doctor
there who is proprietor OF the drug
store, justice OF the peace and consta-
bic. He sells the boys liquor, and then
arrests and fines them for drunkenness.
one day last week he had three OF the
1--WE voters OF the town in his court at
the same time.
II is believed that the tomb OF General
Grant is practically indestructible by
the elements. unless It is the iron roof,
which win have to be replaced from
time to time. The rest Is built from the
hardest rocks. the walls being from ten
to twenty-five feet thick The square
portion is ninety feet each way by sew
enty feet high The cost Of the struc~
ture was in excess OF 100000.
Miss Jennie a. Estes had the honor OF
being the only woman who took an ac-
tive pnrt In the fourth annual cXhihi-
ton OF the New York Academy OF
Sciences. which closed last week. Miss
Estes came to the exhibition to assist
Professor Dwight in the exhibition OF
n machine Invented by himself, called
the pitsonOme. II Is used for cutting
very thin rock sections for eramina>
ton under the microscope. They can
be cut as thin as the one-hundredth
part Of an inch, and ARE then mounted
between two plates OF glass.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-03
DELAYED TARIFF BILL
The Responsibility should be Placed
Where IL BrlOnga.

AAg AAENF4HAAWuNJ AAgNAW
Whore Il RrlOnEs.
Baltimore American: Those who are
impatient that the tariff blu is making
such slow progress in the senate must
be willing TO put the responsibility for
delay where II properly belongs. The
Democrats, who are not satisfied with
some schedules In the DinEley bill, are
making It known that they Intend ca
offer obstruction when the bill Is re-
ported TO the senate The country un-
derStands that the present extra session
of Congress was called for the express
purpose OF passing bill tina; would
provide sufficient revenue for the gov
ernment Before the regular session eX-
p!red the ways and means committee OF
the last Congress, in order 10 expedite
matters FOR the new body gave
hearings and framed bin, which was
promptly passed by the house and sent
60 the senate.
The makeup OF the senate IS such
that the Republicans have not the ma
jOrity the party has In the house. The
rules also provide q way for prplong-
ing debate that Is not possible in the
house Those Democrats. therefore.
who are not in sympathy with the bill
can ohstruct its passage and injure the
business OF the country, and increase
the expenses Of the government by re-
sorting TO dilatory tactics or making
long speeches The DinGley bill has
been thoroughly discussed, the needs
OF the government are admitted by ALL
and the policy Of the Republican party
which the people put into power In No
vember. Is clear. The Republicans are
anxious to provide the necessary legis-
lation. The delay in passing the bill
must. therefore. be charged to those
obstructionists who are opposed 90 IT,
and the people will put the responsible
lily upon them,
No tREiR bill ever gives satisfaction
to all parties There are too many con-
iilcting interests for that 20 be possible.
But by striking a fair average Il is pos
sible to satisfy reasonable men. a spir-
II OF generous compromise Is necessary
To secure the desired end. II the senate
will consider properly all the interests
OF the country. Il will pass satisfac-
tory bill. so that It can gO into opera
ton July !, the beginning OF the new
fiscal year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-03

party from rushing after the flesh pots
Of unsound money. The poison was
there and nobody could have kept It from
doing It's work.
a man With more facility In handling
men and with more OF the power OF con-
cllla,lon might have accomplished some
thing in the line suggested, but not
Sagusa 20 make any great difference
The Democratic party was destined to
take up with the bad money. and parties,
like men, have TO work out their destiny.
No matter how much Mr.. Cleveland's
critics may dislike him. they should be
fair to him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-03
GEO. v. JOHNSON'S SONS,
l2lO NAN STREET.


HINRUSTEES SALE
Ry virtue OF a deed OF trust made By
Thomas +. Porter and Matte Porter, hls
wife. to me, as trustee, dated June i, ~
aud recorded in the office OF the clerk o.
the county court OF Ohio county, Nes'
page Q. | viii sell AZ the north front door
OF the court house OF said county on
SATURDAY. THE 18th DAY OF
APRIL, 1877.
commcucin,; at 10 o'clock n, m the FOL.
lowing described property: part Q! 10;
numbered ffty.two, on the west sile o.
Main street. In the city or WhetHhk, u"'.
county, West Virginia, at the nouhNsy,'
corner OF said Main street ana AltE ~
The Part hereby conveyed Is bounded A.
follows: Commencing at the soulhtns.
corner OF said lot No. 50; thence a.o.s
tie west side OF Main street to the 'tNt.e
OF the partition wall between s2ll pT FIX,
nIbal Forbbrs and wife to Jacob J toS'"
by deed dated January Z, lNO, rrtnTuyt ~
Decd Rock No. e.. Page ssA tNchSE lg,E
more or less: thence by a tine pafh,lg. W.
thT south line OF said lot ono hundfrI
and tUonty-tNo feet to the east llne o..
Alley A, thence with said line 'outhNal.l
twenty feet, more or less, to tA' se,g5f..,.
west corner OF said lot ~ the 5lle q ~, H' Sg
Is, thence by the south line 81 Sail y, ~
said Alley Is casiwardly one hundrea. an m.
twenty-five iCrt to the place or heE..Nhht
TERMS or SAI4t,-Ohc.hai an" %,
much more us the purchaser elects 70 ,'"g
in cash on tho day or sale. the halaule
wears. rot1g bcHrinr interest FROM the day
OF saie TO be given for the deferred pay
49, Trustee
W. H. HALLER, AuotiOncor, m'-'-s
The above sale Is adjourned un'H s"'
'H'''' way = $50 w. J. w. COwpEN
,,,, Trustee,
Tho above sale Sc adjourned until say
'"' ''' " w, J. W. COwnEN
r,y-g Trustee
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-03
Io-DsyI Trip to wa'hinEtOn-Issdusstl
Rates via u. so.

Everybody expects 10 visit Washing
tom some time: in fact. it is a duty
every one owes TO himself. what Rome
was TO cEery soldier OF the empire, what
Athens was to the Greek, Washing
ton IL and should be 10 every citizen of
the United States-his glory. his pride,
his inheritance; it belongs 10 him: all
tie TnaRnIlicence, all It's glory. all its
fame, its public buildings, paintings,
statuary, lis monuments. Its gardens.
us libraries, It's museums. lis streets,
lie marks, and he ought once In while
take n look at 1t. Congress now being
in session will add additional interest
10 the city, already teeming with at
fractions.
other OF those popular excursions for
Thursday, May G. The tickets Will be
valid ten days, and good for TIP to
Baltimore and return at any time with
in the limit.
we show below train schedules and
rates OF fare from this vicinity: