davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

August Is 1883.
Notice is hereh, given that the fouuing named
settler has fled notice Of his intention to make final
proof In support Of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before Register and Receiver At Boise
hity, Idaho. on Monday, September "A. 1883, viz:
Charles Olson Of Glcnns Ferry, Idaho. for the We.
l4SW IA sec l0TA sk h. He names the foi.
lowing witnesses to prove the complete irrigation
and reclamation OF said lana, viz: Samuel blackwell
Lyrus II. Burns, Carter n Edwards, william X
Burns. all Of Gl.nns Ferry, Alturas county, Idaho
alspd HAKLEN PkFLEi, Reyi,te-
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01
THE FORTUNATE ISLES.
BIT ,;Ao... sic,WNALD PHELPS.


Ind what are the names Of ths fortunate islesf
why duty snd love and large content9
%. these are the Isles Of the watery miles
That God le: down from the armament.
Joaquin Miller.
An, II We only knew
When seas calm and skies are blue,
And the golden sun Of our vouthtime smiles
The sure true va, to those fortunate isles
we pointed the prov and trimmed the sail,
She sped Ike bird In the freshnng gale
No devious channels but straight smooth seas,
NO rolling hilows, no vcering breeze.
Onward, onward our bark still sped
Til over our skies the dark clouds spread,
And wild winds thrieked through the streaming
sail
That shivered to shreds in the mad fierce gale,
While wild waves over our bulu arks broke,
Scanned and rent was the heart Of oak
And the soul cried, lost mid the watery miles
Lost, lost, the way to the fortunate isles.
Then the eyes went hack Der the watery track.
Blinded away by the a ing wreck,
To find the spot in those watery miles
We had steered away from the fortunate isles
Found-whore the waves Of ambition ride
In soft smooth sweets Ter the sea OF pride,
While the long white straits Of . calm smooth sea
Was hid from our eyes by vanity
We did look back-ard the gravestones led
Up and away from the sluniberous dead,
Way marks for " who with compass lost
Up and down on wild sea tossd
battered hulk, returned again
Ger the sssthng, foam!ng main,
With tattered sails and spl ntcred sp~rs,
Searched for the light OF the twilight stars.
Looked for the CLEAN Of the "mcon's white shore,
Seen 10 the beautiful long before.
Faded away in the twiights mist,
The golden shores tina, our hopes had kissed,
Ere We steered from course In the glare Of day
From the fortunate isles away, away.
All, II We only knew
When seas are calm and skies Arc blue,
And the golden sun Of our youth. time smiles,
1hs sure trus way to those fortunate isles
Mountain Home, Idaho.
-------------------------
Money to Loan.
On three to five years mortgages on
good agricultural land after final proof
10 made. LENNON T. BOONE,
Insurance, Real Estate and Loan
Agents, HALEY, Idaho. apo
Blank mining location notices for
sale ut the BULLETIN Office.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND oFr!cE AT BOISE Cry. IDAHO.

August Is, 1888
Notice Is hereby given tina. the f6llowin !. named
settler has le. notice his intention make final
proof in support of his claim, and that said proof
viii be ma before the Register and Re re yer at
Bots. City. Idaho on Nondla, September ~, 1885
viz; Carter y Edwards o, ,;ienn's Ferry, idaho for
he Sc 4 sW IL and sW "a Sc Ia sec. 32Ts X
T. and lot . sec + s ROE lie names the iol.
ov Ing Witnesses TO prove his continuous residence
upon. an cultivation of, said land, viz Cyrus n.
3Gln-, vi Lam X. hurhs, 5. A.. ncAnul.y. Samuel
Blackwell, all OF Glenn Ferry, Alturas CO., Idaho.
9lspd hAhLEN PEFLES, Reg ster.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01

Blank mining location notices for
sale ut the BULLETIN Office.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01

Mr.. Alley informs us that the re-
ceipts for the mouth just ended will
reach 600, 600 pounds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-30

Isaac Wagner is home from Pittsburgh
on brief visit.
Mr.. ]. X. RatclifT, OF Mt. Pleasant, was
in the city on Saturday.
Howard and Wilbur Ford are visiting
friends atSteubemville.
Pittsburgh Press, s pages, cent, at the
Postoffice News stand.
Dan Reardon and George Roach spent
Sunday ut Steubenville.
Mrs. Raider purchased the Trusch
property on Second street on Saturday
Miss May McKim, now attending
school at Mt dc Chantal, spent Sunday
at home here.
A number Of Red Men from here went
to Steubenville Saturday night 10 in.
stitute Red Mems lodge there.
Lace curtains laundried in first-class
style by the Laundry for which the P,
o. News stand has the agency.
The City Council will meet Tuesday
night and the business will be turned
oyer to the new body. Messrs Heaton,
Montgomery and Shrodes will be sworn
IN, Messrs. Elson, Wood and Williams
retiring.
The Prince.Ebbert damage suit, which
some time since resulted in verdict OF
5000 damage in st. ClaiHville courts for
Mrs Ebberts, for the unlawful selling OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-30
son, A. D. Garden, John W. Nichols,
DR.. William Bates, William ]. Bruner,
Eugene Rtdgley and James L. Sawtell.
"A FAST NEWSPAPER TRAIN
From Cincinnati Arrives in Wheeling Sum
dny ,AfsrnoOu

From Cincinnati Arrives In Wheeling Sum
day Afternoon.
Wheeling people were surprised yes
terday afternoon to hearnewsboys calling
onthestreets Sundays Cincinnatipapers,
the Commercial Gazette and Enquirer.
Heretofore these papers have not been
on the streets here, earlier than o'clock
in the evening, and people were
were at u loss to understand
such quick time had been made
1t was brought about in this wise: Yes
terday the Baltimore &ohio changed its
time cards and the running of several of
its important trains, rs previously an
nOunced it would do. Among the new
trains put on was q fast newspaper train
over the Midland between Cincinnati
and Columbus, similar to the fast news
paper trains run out OF New York over
the important lines. This train
leaves Cincinnati at $3.50 a. III.
and arrives in Columbus in
time to place the Enquirer and CONNER
cidl Gazette before the readers at their
breakfast tables. II is also in time to
catch all the local and through trains to
nearly all parts OF Ohio, running out of
Columbus early in the morning, so that
the big papers by noon have reached as
far rs Sandusky and nearly every other
important point in the State, including
all the smaller intermediate towns. This
is considerable Of an achievement, and
the credit of it is to be equally divided
between the enterprising B. 4 o. and
the two enterprising and lively papers.
AS kind OF an encore 10 the success
OF the trip, Captain r. 7. Devries, at
present Acting General Manager OF the
Baltimore & Ohio lines west OF the river,
arranged to get yesterday papers in the
depot here at 20 o'clock. He did this
by loading the papers for here and inter
mediate points into baggage car and
then running it and his private car
Newark" as n special train from
Newark here, making the distance in
the short space OF five hours, including
stops for the delivery OF papers. This
will not be n regular thing, however,
until some possible further changes are
made. The Cincinnati papers will ar
rive here earlier though than they have
been, coming by way OF the Cleveland,
Lorain & Wheeling from Urichsville.
Capt. Devries was accompanied in his
car by Messrs. Claude Meeker, ]. II.
Frantz, G. G. Stciber and Neil Hardy, Of
the Enquirer, and Messrs. John I. Bish-
op and Con W. Catch, of the Commercial
Gazette. NIessrs. Meeker and Catch
were the artists doing the descriptive
work-the story of the fast run and
united enterprise, and the bal
ance were hustling after the
business end. They are all clever gen
tlemon and were loud in their praise Of
the Baltimore & Ohio, and especially of
Capt. Devries' kindness and courtesy.
They left here at :l5 o'clock lastnight
for home. Mr.. Bishop and Mr.. Steiber
were to stop off at Columbus to look af-
ter this mornings run Of papers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-30
THE GLASS STRIKE SETTLED,
And the Factories in this Vicinity will STAR
thiH Week.

THIS hneks
1t was denied Saturday that the flint
glass strike was settled, rs was stated in
the INTRLLIGERcER Of that morning, and
the explanation was given that the set
Element merely affected the glass works
Of the East. II this was the case, the
settlement of the strike as 1t affected the
western factories certainly followed
closely on the heels OF the other adjust
ment, for official information reached
here Saturday that the strike was of,
and the factories will to-day begin prepa-
rations to start up. The Hobbs works,
the only one in this city affected by the
settlement, will start up as soon as it can
be put into shape for work. It is said
the Elson, at Martins Ferry, will be run
ming this week. The settlement caused
great rejoicing there.
The Bellaire reporter Of the 1NTELLl-
GRNCER says: Word was received here
Saturday night to the effect that the
glass strike was settled, and all were or
dered to goin on Tuesday, May l. Rode
fer Bros. have had fire in all the time,
and will likely resume then, and the
others will follow suit soon. The boys
were nil jubilant Saturday night, and
had good time on the strength OF the
news. The Bellaire Fruit Jar Works
will resume as soon US preparations are
finished. The manager and some OF the
workmen come fom Minerva, 0.
Saturdays Steubenville Gazette says:
The report published in the morning
papers that the glass strike was settled
is confirmed by a dispatch from Il. ].
Beatty, who is in Pittsburgh, received
this afternoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-30
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
The business Transacted I'm Both Parts
SATURDAY.,

The Business Transacted in Both Parts
Saturday.
In Part II OF this Court, Judge Boyd,
Saturday, in the case OF the City vs.. Jo-
seph Campbell and H. G. Peterman, the
Judgment of the Justice was affirmed,
and the said Campbell was ordered to
recover against the city the sum OF $500,
with interest from June 10, 1886, and
costs.
In the case OF B. S. Allison, admins
traitor OF X. J. Smyth, VS.. The New York
Fire Insurance Company, in assumpsit,
upon the claim OF !. G. Dillon, plaintiff
moved that the Court direct an issue
whether the said 1. G. Dillon is entitled
to the sum OF money, to recover which
this action was brought, to which mo-
ton attorneys for Dillon objected, and
the motion was overruled, whereupon
counsel for Mr.. Allison excepted. Upon
which the Court directed an issue to be
tried to a jury, whether the policy Of in
surance sued on was pledged and deliv-
cred by the said r. j. Smyth to the said
|. G. Dillon, in the manner set forth by
said Dillon, and directed that Dillon be
made the plaintiff, to which counsel for
Dillon objects and excerpts. The same
action was had in the case OF B. S. ALI
son, ETC., VS.. the New England Life In
surance Company.
The sale made by George L. Parks,
guardian, for the sum OF $4,000, was
approved and confirmed.
In Part One, Judge Jacob, in the case
OF Edward p. Allis vs.. the Ohio Valley
life Insurance Company, the defendant
filed a more particular statement.
In the case OF the city VS.. Joseph Keim,
the motion of the defendant to set aside
the verdict of the jury and grant new
trial was overruled, and the penalty was
fixed ut So and costs.
In the case OF the State vs.. Julia CHS
nell, indicted for letting a house to be
used as a house ofill-fame, the demurrer
to the indictment was sustained and the
defendant discharged.
In the case OF ]. II. Close VS.. R. NJ.
Maxwell, the defendants objection to
certain special pleas was overrulcd, and
the plaintiff excepted.
In the case OF Vim. @. Stiles, Jr., VS.. J.
NJ. ClOuston, the defendant rendered
special pleas for filing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-30

Miss Minnie Palmer and her comnorv
closed their engagement at the 0pcr,
House Saturday night in "NIy Sweet
heart" "My Brothers Sister" was
given at the matinee. Both houses " ",o
good, every seat downstairs being taken
The company left on special train in !,
sleeper for Pittsburgh yesterday morn.
ing early, accompanied by some Wheel.
ing friends and by Mr.. L. D. Smith, ms.
senger agent OF the Baltimore 4 Ohio
road at Pittsburgh. They went on YES.
terday to Philadelphia, where Miss Pal.
mer plays this week her third return
engagement at the Walnut Street
Theatre, having yielded to the solicita.
tons OF the manager and changed her
original intention. The party will sail
for Europe May 20.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-30
MISS JENNIE SMITH.
shO Conducts series of Interesting Ser.
Vices Sunday.

Miss Jennie Smith, whose coming was
announced Saturday morning, conducted
a series of interesting and profitable re-
ligious services at Fourth street NJ. E.
Church yesterday, commencing at a. IN.
with meeting which lasted untilthe reg
ular church service at 1880. She gave q
Bible lesson and brief speeches and ex-
hortations were made by others.
At $3.50 p. IN. Miss Smith conducted q
similar service at which several brief
talks were given, and at 1880 last even
ing she had charge OF the usual church
services and spoke for one hour.
There WIS very pleasant consecra-
ton meeting at the new "West Virginia
Home for Friendless Women" led by
Miss Jennie Smith, on Saturday even
ing. In her extensive evangelistic work
she has seen great results from such
houses. 1t was time not soon to be
forgotten by those present. Miss Smith
will hold a meeting in the Baltimore q
Ohio railroad shops at 1890 p. IN. to
day. At 3p. IN. she will hold meeting
in the interest OF the Women's Chris
tan Temperance Union in Fourth STREE
Church, at 7:45 p. IN. in the Zane Stree
Church. Everyone is invited to thest
meetings and no one will engage will
Miss Smith without being benefited
thereby.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-30
RIVER NEWS.
Stage of the Water and MovOmonts of the

6tnEc OF inc wafer anu movements OF the
Boats.
The Katie Stockdale passed up about
noon yesterday in the Pittsburgh-C Gin
cinnati trade.
The Louis A. Sherley departed for Gin
cinnati late Saturday evening with a
good trip on board.
The Scotia passed down at an carly
hour Saturday morning with a good trip
on board for Cincinnati, intermediate
points and for some points further down.
The river is steadily falling ut this
point. The marks last evening indicated
depth in the channel OF only @ feet 3
inches. Business was lively on the
levee all day Saturday.
The Little Dick and another steamer,
the name OF which was not ascertained,
passed up Saturday evening having the
big towboat w. W.O'Neil in tow, taking
her to Pittsburgh to have her new shaft
put in. Men were at work on the
O'Neils wheel by aid OF the electric
light when she passed here. In running
the Bellaire bridge the steamers are re.
ported to have had narrow escape from
crashing against one OF the piers.
The Andes is due to-day from Cincin.
natl, for which point she will leave on
her return trip tomorrow afternoon at
8 o'clock. Capt. Charlie Muhleman,
who is in command, is one OF the most
popular steamboatman on the Upper
Ohio, and in caring for his patrons, he
is ably seconded by Mart Noll, chief
clerk. The accommodations possessed
by the Andes for both passengers and
shippers are of the very best.
The indications are that the Andes
excursion to the Cincinnati May Musical
Festival, leaving here May %, will be
quite largely patronized. An effort is
being made by Captain Muhleman and
his officers to make this excursion the
best the boat has ever made. The boat
will be gone one week, and the fare for
the round trip, including stateroom and
meals, will be but $40. An opportunity
will be had to attend three OF the best
concerts OF the series.
A. ]. Sweeney & Son, of this city,
have arranged to have the hulls Of
the boats they are to build this
season, constructed ut the Bellvernon
boat yards. The steamer to be built for
Capt. Richter, Of Williamstown, this
State, mentioned in this column few
days since, will be a very light and
speedy boat, costing about $1,000. She
will be run in the Marietta and Mata-
moras trade, Sweeney 4 Son will also
build four or five larger boats for the
Red river cotton trade, besides quite q
number Of other smaller ones that will
come on later in the season. The boat
building outlook has not been as good in
several years. '
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-30
sudden Illness of Col. Moore.

Saturdays Pittsburgh Chronicle Tele.
graph says: w. d. Moore, Esq, be.
came suddenly and dangerously i'll
about 9 o'clock yesterday afternoon in
Judge Golfers branch Of Common Pleas
Court No. l. He fell to the floor un-
conscious Just as he was about to ad.
dress the jury. Col. Moore was hastily
carried to the Judges retiring room,
where Sheriff McCandless and DR.. Stew.
art gave him medical attention. After
considerable difficulty he was restored
to consciousness and recovered sufIi-
GENTLY to be taken to his home in car
riage. The seizure was caused by the
sudden recurrence Of long standing
trouble.
Col. Moore is one Of the lawyers in
the Van Baker case, and his many
friends in this section will regret to
learn OF his illness.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-30
RRY. DR. STONE AND WIFE
Return from Their Field of Labor In
InIln.

Return from Their Field OF Labor lii
India.
Rev. DIR. ]. Sumner Stone and wife
and Mr.. W. K. Elson, Mrs. stones
father, arrived home Saturday evening
from New York City. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stone on Friday arrived in New York
from India, where they have been labor
ing as missionaries for the past six years.
Mr.. Elson went to New York to meet
them and accompany them home. On
their arrival at Martins Ferry they
were met with a warm reception at Mr..
Elson's house. Quite number OF
friends were present and spent IN en-
joyable evening.
Yesterday afternoon DIR. Stone ad-
dressed the Sabbath School OF Thomson
N. Z. Church, on the Island. His for
mer connection with this school gave
the occasion peculiar interest and added
much to the pleasure OF his hearers. 1t
was sort OF family affair. Last evening
he occupied the pulpit at Thomson
church, preaching an interesting dis,
coarse to congregation which crowded
the editice.
This evening reception will be ten
dered DR.. and Mrs. Stone by the people
OF the Thomson church, in the Sabbath
School room. At later date reception
will also be rendered them at Fourth
Street church.
DR.. Stonegoes Us delegate to the Cen
eral Conference of the NJ. L. Church,
which meets in New York ut an early
day. He will not return to India, as his
health has been very feeble there,
though Mrs. Stones was exceedingly
good. They leave tomorrow for New
York, he to attend the General Confer
ence and she as delegate from the
Methodist Women's Societies of India
to the Woman's Missionary Convention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-30
LAVIRSSNHSS IN OHIO.
A Wheeling Man Robbed over at
Martins Ferry
BUT HIS MONEY is RESTORED
BY the Prompt and Decisive Action
of Resident OF that Town-A
Woman Badly Hurt-A Wheel
ing Man with Sore Head.

A well-known mill man OF this city
went over to Martins Ferry Saturday
afternoon, accompanied by his wife, to
pay n visit to friends. During the stay
there the fellow imbibed heavily and
finally got into u well-known saloon,
where he was quickly taken in tow by a
couple OF tough characters who bled him
for good many dollars worth OF drinks.
He was warned against the company he
was keeping, but would not heed, and
shortly after midnight he left the saloon
in company the notorious "Dickie"
Rhoan, and was last seen going toward
Spence's machine shops, on First street.
He says a big tall fellow stepped out OF
shadow and hit him and as quick as a
flash grabbed his pocketbook and fed,
and Rhoan followed.
The thief was met by well known
man Just below Kerr's planning mill, but
he hastened on, and soon Rhoan came
along at n good run and asked the gen.
tleman if he had seen tall fellow pass
him, excitedly exclaiming that he and
another man had been "slugked" and
robbed, and he having a,sore foot could
not run fast, and he was afraid the thief
would get away. The gentleman who
met them collared Rhoan and threaten
ed to hand him over to the police il he
did not go and get the pocket book and
return it within an hour, he having seen
Rhoan in company with the fellow, and
followed them for the express purpose
OF preventing any attempt ut foul play.
Rhoan struck off and in about an hour
the gentleman was notified that pocket
book had been left at saloon. The
'thugs" seeing the game was up and the
pursuit getting too warm, returned the
wallet with SO % in it, having, it is
supposed, made away with about $40, as
more than $25 was known to have been
in the purse when the fellow started out
i'll town about O'Clock. The affair was
kept very quiet for the reason that the
sob could not be laid ON Rhoan,
although suspicion points directly to-
ward him. Warrants will be issued for
a number Of the gang OF providers who
are known TO have done such jobs be-
fore, and an eIEort will be made to clean
them out entirely.
Some time after the above robbery had
taken place, the place where the men
held forth was broken into and every
thing OF value that could be carried, and
considerable amount OF liquids, were
stolen,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-30

All Sorts of Local News and Gossip From
the Glass City.

All Sorts OF Local News and Gossip From
the Glass City.
James Turnbull is slowly recovering.
Arbor Day was notgenerally observed
here this year.
Mr.. E. Moore, of Demos, was here on
business Saturday.
Mrs. Charlie Beazel is at Mt. Vernon
visiting her parents.
Col. Rankin talks Of going to the West
about the first of June.
Rev. d. L. Thoburn preached at the
First NJ. E. Church last night.
The German Church festival at Tur-
ner hall was decided success last week.
William Wise, who got such a severe
fall from a haymow, is slowly recover
ing.
Mr.. Ezra Hoyt and Miss Emma Davis
were married by Rev. r. F. Keller, Fri
day.
The Mayor has been experimenting
the setting out OF some new trees in the
Park.
Mrs. Henry Rowles, of Roney's Point,
w. Va, was the guest of relatives. here
last week.
Wallace & Co. s second advertising car
was here yesterday. They went to East
Liverpool.
A gang OF men finished loading several
thousand ties here on Saturday Tor the
G. & P. Railroad.
The nail works has slut down. More
self feeding machines will likely be put
in during the idle period.
John R. Rogers, the husband of Minnie
Palmer, was in the city Saturday, the
guest of I. S. Tappan, his cousin.
The Bellaire, GAINESVILLE & Cincinnati
Railroad Company have purchased the
Bethel Camp Grounds and will fix them
up.
Charles Hallett has a very severe run
ming sore on his right arm. The doctor
says by careful nursing he will save the
arm.
The COWS running at large here are
doing great deal OF damage by getting
into yards and nipping Off the buds and
flowers.
The Bellaire, GAINESVILLE & Cincinnati
railway is still hauling tobacco for @. G.
0blinger. The majority of it goes to
Baltimore.
Mr.. Will Grafton and fifteen boys,
among them his son Charlie, went out
to Wallace's dam and had a grand time
Saturday all day.
Officers passed through the city on
their way to Steubenville with prisoners
for the Jail there, us the Belmont county
Jail is rebuilding.
Winfred Robinson, n brother of George
0. and the late Elmer Robinson, died
at his brother Georges Friday night.
Death has been making sad inroads in
this family lately.