davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-12-28
COMMUNICATED.

ie I'VE s1iUiNs
While looking over the petition that
is being circulated asking for the APP
I poiutment of L. Ledley as County
Commissioner instead of +. =. Cav.
anah, made up my mind as follows,
and which | ask you TO publish;
When Western Aituras was fight
ing for county division Mr.. Lawrence
Ledley always opposed IL. Never BY
voice or deed did he help the cause Of
Little Elmorc. And now some OF our
| people would have him crowned with
one of the most important offices in
the county. | say no Reward our
trionds--men who were Little Elmore's
friends in slime of need.
/ IL has been different with Mr.. r. 2.
Cavanah. When tho Democratic
party met in convention at Ketchum
IN 1887 and opposed county division
Mr.. Cavanah promptly refused to Join
his party in it's opposition to the
wishes OF tine people o; Western Al
turas-now Elmore county. As e
member from Gilmore he went To the
Constitutional Convention at Boise
City. That he was true to his trust
Elmore's representation in State
Legislature proves 10 the satisfaction
Of all--thereby making us a power in
the State councils. And while attend
ing 10 those public duties he spent his
time and money for the good of those
some Of whom are now trying TO in
jure him.
He was appointed a delegate from
Idaho 20 attend the Silver Convention
held in st. Louis recently, which du.
ties must have cost him seven or eight
hundred dollars ut the least caicula.
tion-money taken out of his own
pocket and spent for the good OF the
public, and for which we should thank
and honor him for as a public-spirited
man and ofiicial-ior he has shown
that he il in advance of public opin
ion and not in arrear like some OF our
county officials whose time has been
taken up principally in worrying
about and drawing their salaries in.
stead Of attending 10 the duties oil
each office.
And il we are going to insist on the
law being enforced in regard to abb
sence from the Territory let us also
insist on the law being enforced in re.
gard to incompetency in Office, and
then the Honorable Board will have
appointments 70 make outside OF
their own body. The latter vacancies
having been caused through unf:tness
OF the present incumbents 10 hold
office, one OF whom ] understand was
the instigstor Of this plot 10 injure
Major Cavanah, and one that be-
lieve has cause to thank Major Cava-
nah for his bread and butter.
But il an appointment must be
made, and if another and different
person must be appointed to fill the
office, hope the Commissioners will
appoint tsxpayer-one whose inter
est 10 here in Gilmore, and one that
has shown he is qualified To fill and
il entitled to the position, and not
some one that will not he tool 10
be worked by the District Attorney
or any ono else.
s. Fl. McCARTY.
Rocky Bar, Dec. "a, 1889.
[ BY publishing the above il must
not be construed that the BULLETIN
indorses all Mr.. McCarty says or in
Inmates. Indeed we think he should
have been more explicit in his aeon
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-12-28
Warrants Payable.

County Warrants on Current Ex-
pense fund Nos. lot 10 1876, are now
due and payable. Also Road War
rants Nos. ii and IL inclusive, are due
and payable. q. d. GOLDEN,
Treasurer OF Elmore county.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-12-28
Administrators Notice.

In the matter Of the Estate Of wiIllssn A Knn,
Deceased. -
Notice u hcreby given by the uaderuivnn.l .s.,,.
iasrator OF the estate Of William A knos dee-ssss
% the sretsitou Of and all persons hsvlrs e.ia,t
against said estate 10 exhibit the safas with The -,
s~sats yoaehers within four months from the Ara
pahlicati0n 81 tis notice. te the nndersi.e1 a -
tory JOHN HOLLAND 1d..,:.I.,.. !.
Ae4ntA. fiaho. pea %, l&p - ,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-12-28

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-12-28
.. n. MCCARTY,
Rocky Bar, Dec. "a, 1889.

By publishing the above il must
not be construed that the BULLETr.
indorses all Mr.. McCarty says or in
Inmates. Indeed we think he should
have been more explicit in his accu-
sations
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-09-05
Misrepresenting MIR. Bradley.

The Democrat, in its last issue, at
tempts to make it apper that Mr..
James.A. Bradley's letter in favor of
high. license and our mention of his
name for the Republican nomination
for Governor was pre-concerted ar
rangement. To the friends of Mr..
Bradley,,no denial of this is necessary.
Mr.. Bradley was away from Asbury
ParkE at 1.-The time we mentioned his
nameyin that connection and as his
letter favoring high-license in New
Jersey Twas made. public about the
same time, it is.certain that he could
not have anticipated the article in
THEsINQU1RER. Mr.. Bradley did not
know about the editorial in THE IN
QUIRER until.several days after it's ap-
pearance, .'as the paper had to be for
farded to him from Asbury Park. Mr..
Bradley need not be surprised at the
'sDemocrat's' action, as that paper
has to resort to misrepresentation to
keep together the Democratic rank
and file.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-09-05
mr. bradley Not a Candidate.

Mr.. James A. Bradley, the founder
of Asbury Park, whom THE INQUIRER
mentioned as a strong standard-bear-
er for the Republicans to take up for
Governor this Fall, has sent us let
ter in which he disclaims any political
ambition, except to see the success OF
the Republican party Mr. Bradley,
notwithstanding his letter, would
be an acceptable candidate to q
large class of voters. His avowal that
he is not an aspirant should count in
his favor and we believe, notwith-
standing his modesty, that his up
rightness, force of character and ex-
ecutive ability would give us an ad-
ministration that New Jersey would
feel proud Of Mr.. Bradley pays q
glowing tribute to the last Republi-
can Legislature and compliments the
Republican members for their bravery.
He says for right doing many mem
bers of the Legislature went to their
political deaths, as much martyrs to
the truth as many, who in the past,
suffered for doing right, whose names
are honored in history. The Republi-
can party is still the party OF moral
ideas. it's defeat in our State last Fall
makes me love it the more, because it
is a defeat that will come to be looked
at with the same reverence with
which we look at the shot-torn flags
of our Grand Army veterans" Mr..
Bradley then urges the Republicans
not to depart from the stand they
have taken but again insert tenn
perance plank in the platform, saying
that we will then succeed in spite OF
the Democrats and the Prohibition
lists. We heartily concur in Mr.. Brad
ley's suggestion. We believe the Re
publican party should stand firmly in
favor of temperance and we believe
we will be successful notwithstand-
ing Democratic rum money and the
work of their allies, the alleged tenn
perance Prohibitionists.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-09-05

The Septem ber Century contains q
paper on Napoleon Bonaparte of un-
usual interest and Importance. being
contemporary accounts. by British Off
GERS. of the ex- Emperor's exile to Elba
his voyage to st. Helena and life on
that island. Not the least valuable part
of this record consists OF the converse.
tions here preserved with Napoleon on
some of the most prominent passages
of his career. The Lincoln installment
is crowded with absolutely new material
and has to do mainly with Lincoln's re.
election. Mr.. Hamilton Gibson con.
tributes seasonable article and is en-.
titled Winged Botanists," and shows
the remarkable botanical knowledge OF
the various butterflies in selecting allied
plants for food in the caterpillar stage:
George Kennan closes his account Of
"The Kara Political Prison" in an ar.
ticle devoted to the tragic history OF the
institution. In fiction the usual array
OF good stories. Ballot Reform Prog
ress" and Eight Hours a Day" are
treated editorially.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-09-05

The newspapers of the State ac-
knowledge between the lines of their
editorials that ex-Congressman John
Kean is tower of strength and the
probable nominee of the Republican
Gubernatorial Convention.
ssThe chances are now that John
Kean, Jr., will be the Republican can
didate,' says the ''New Sunday Call. y
ssOutside of Essex there is an idea
that ex-senator Fish will be q leading
candidate. 1t is largely based on the
idea that he is AMMAN of great wealth
and very strong in Essex and Hudson.
AS Mr.. Fish could not take the nomi-
nation on such terms, if he could get
it at all, the prospects are not favor
able to the nomination. There is a
feeling that Sewell will throw his
strength for John j. Toffey, of Hud-
son. in spite of a tacit promise not to
oppose Kean. The belief that Sewell
will have to support the Republican
candidate at the polls as against Alb
bett makes the selection of a nominee
much the more interesting"
The "Cranbury Press" voices the
sentiment of the Republicans of south
ern Middlesex when it says that the
| Fredonian' some weeks ago, started a
boom in favor of John Kean, Jr. 1t
has gained by persistent effort in
size and dimensions, and already it
has become large enough to attract
attention in every section OF the State.
The ex-Congressman as a candidate
would make lively campaign. He
has the nerve, will power and expert
ence in political warfare that would
inspire confidence and give assurance
of success. Should the Republicans
nominate John Kean, Jr., or any 9th
er good and acceptable man, backed
by platform of sound sense princi-
pies, we can break the shackles that
have bound us in every Gubernatorial
contest for the past twenty years.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-09-05


TWIN MOUNTAIN HOUSE. N. H., |
August 31st. 1889. I
To the editor of THE MONMOUTH INau1nER
In your paper recently you kindly
mentioned my name for high office in
our State. I know you meant it in
kindness. but regretted it because I
am in no sense whatever an aspirant foR
public Office, my poor services to the
party do not entit)e me to the compli-
ment, besides I never had the training
to qualify me to fill such position, and
1 think that no party should ever raise
man to such an exalted station unless
his past political career has made sim
familiar with the duties pertaining to
the office. I have no political aspira-
tions whatever outside of my position
as Commissioner of Asbury Park, which
is really non-political, because, happily
for us, political creeds do not connt,to
great extent in our Borough elections.
l feel deep interest in the success of
the Republican party OF our State. |
have seen no cause to abate my admira
ton for party that risked so much in
the Winter of 1888. in giving us pro
gressive and temperance laws. / say
risked SO much. because great pressure
bers of the Legislature swerve from
what was right For right doing many
members of that Legislature went to
their political death. as much martyrs
to the truth, rs many who, III the past,
suffered for doing right, whose names
are honored in history. The Republi-
can party is still the party of moral
ideas. its defeat last fall in our State
makes me love it the more. because it
was defeat that will come to be looked
at with the same reverence with which
we look at the shet-torn flags Of our
Grand Army Veterans. If they had
run from the enemy they might have
brought home unsoiled silk and bunt-
that so thrill our hearts on Decoration
Day.
Let the trainers OF the platform to be
adopted in the Republican guberna-
torial election this Fall be careful to not
fall behind the last on the temperance
question, and In spite of the nomina-
ton of strong man by the Democrats,
or the opposition of our misguided
friends, the Prohibitionists, we shall
succeed. I am content to remain pri
vate in the ranks, and whoever is nomi-
mated shall have my hearty support.
I notice my friend, Major Yard in
the Dem ocrat, refers to your bringing
forward my name, and mentioning
another matter, links the two, leading
the reader to infer that there was con-
nection between the two. This gave
me pain. because thought Mr.. Yard.
even though he, be the editor Of par
tisan paper, would not willingly misrep.
resent friend even by implication to
make political point. Yours truly.
JAMES A. BRADLEY.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-09-05
RepubIican state Convention.

The Republican voters Of the State OF New Jer-
sey are requested to elect Delegates to state
Convention to be held at Taylor Opera House. in
the city of Trenton, on Tuesday September 18th.
1889, at 70 O'Clock noon. to nominate candidate
for Governor, to be supported at the ensuing NO.
vember election. -
The basis Of representation under this call Will
be one delegate for each two hundred Republican
votes cast at the last election for Governor In
this State, and one delegate for each fraction
thereof exceeding one hundred votes; provided,
that each township ward shall be entitled to at
least one delegate.
Townships or wards created since the last cleo
tiop for Governor shall be entitled TO due repre-
sentation, but the number of delegates from the
county shall not be thereby increased. In such
cases the County Committee will make the appor-
tionment to existing townships and wards.
By order OF the Republican State Executive
Committee.
GARRET A. HOBART, Chairman.
JNo. Y FOSTER. Secretary.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-09-05

By the way, will you buy and use Ideal
Tooth Powder? We can thoroughly rec
ommend it. r. E. Nichols, Dentist, Sa-
lima, Kansas, says, Ideal Tooth Powder
is in my estimation, just what its name
indicates. An engraving 20x24 is given
with each two bottles. Price 25 cents
per bottle.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-09-05

1t has been ascertained who kill
ed the ballot reform bill. The "State
Gazette" says:
'It was that master spirit of politi
cal devilment, Leon Albeit, who
thrust the assassin's knife deep into
the vitals of the Australian bill
And yet the Only Leon has the SUI
perb cheek to expect laboring men
to support him, says the New Bruins
wick Fredonian. =
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-09-05

DIR. WAGE, principal of Kings Col
lege, England, recently said that al
though the study of dead languages
might be valuable ''in developing in
tellectual faculties and sympathies, ,
he could not see why the same degree
of mental intelligence could not be pro-
NOTED by the study of modern Ian
guages, and particularly by the study
of English classics.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-09-05

Killed skirts are again to be worn, as
yet they have not been very generally
adopted.
Ribbons are greatly in demand for
trimming bodices of cotton gowns; they
are fastened under the arms at the side
seams and crossed and brought to the
waist
Gloves are again worn matching the
gown, instead of the universal tan giants
de Suede SO long popular.
Mr.. Wesley Boud, formerly OF West
Freehold. writes to Us from Aurora,
Illinois, that he very much likes the
beautiful city that is now his home.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-09-05
New Jersey may be considered

New Jersey may be considered
Democratic, yet there is good chance
for the Republicans to win in Novem-
Der. The Trenton Gazette" says
that ''the Republicans of New Jersey
polled 143, ,344 votes for the Harrison
electors last fall. If they poll 80 per
cent. of this vote on the 9th of next
November for their candidate for
Governor, they will elect him by a
good majority.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-09-05

The Senior Admiral of the British
Navy was lieutenant on the frigate
Shannon when she captured the Ches-
apeake off Boston harbor June 18th,
1918. His name is Sir Provo w. Parry
Wallis and he is nearly 100 years old,
but in good health.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-09-05

Sir Edwin Arnold, the author OF
''The Light of Asia, who is on his way
to America, will land at Montreal, in
asmuch as he believes it proper and
becoming that Englishmen should dis
embark in the Queens dominions. AS
Arnold is on his way to Japan, it
would be proper and becoming" for
England to annex that country SO as
to give the poet an opportunity to
land in shape
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-09-05

-"Belford's Magazine" Democratic
and Free Trade, accuses Gov. Hill, of
New York, of having openly sold out
Cleveland in November last to benefit
the liquor dealers of New York, whose
interest called for Democratic success
in the state at all hazards even that OF
defeat in the country at large.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-09-05

Gen. Alger, of Michigan, was
elected Commander-in-C Chief of the
Grand Army. A. g. Weisert, of Wis
consin, was elected Senior Vice Com
mander, and John F. Lovett, of New
Jersey, Junior Vice Commander. Bos-
ton was selected as the place for the
next annual encampment.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-09-05

We have received from Alonzo
Chamberlain, Corona, N. T.. copy of
the .'Teacher's aud Pupils Guide to
Music s pages. Price 80 cts 1t is
curiosity of music typography, besides
being eminently practical. and useful to
teachers and students of music.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-09-05

Our government is paying Ger
man steamers $1.3O per mile for carry
ing transatlantic mails, while it pays
only 10 cents per mile to American
boats running to South America.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-09-05
An ordinance in relation to the digging up. exca
waiting. filling In, altering or changing tn

An ordinance in relation to the digging up. exca
waiting. filling In, altering or changing tho
grade Of the streets or public highways.
Be 1t ordained by the commissioners OF the
town of Freehold, That ii shall not be lawful foz
any person or persons to dig up, excavate, NIL In
alter or change the grade Of any OF the streets OF
public highways OF said town or any part thereof
Board be first obtained from said Commissioners
and in such case the work for which the permit 1!
granted shall be done under the direction and
supervision Of the Street Superintendent, and
every person offending against the provisions o.
this ordinance shall, upon conviction thereof be
fined ten dollars for the first offence and twenty
dollars for each offence thereafter with costs ol
suit
Adopted September 2, 1889.
JAMES s. YARD.
Attest Commissioner.
CHARLES II. BUTCHER, Clerk. sep5-3t
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-09-05
AOnerttsentents,
|
FHY8E
swIrT's SPECIFIC

gwITT's SPECIFIC
Is entirely vegetable preparation con-
tanning NO Mercury, Potash, Arsenic, or Other
poisonous substancea
swYrrs SPECIFIC
has cured hundreds Of cases OF Epithelio-
ma or Cancer Of the Skin, thousands OF cases
Of Eczema, Blood Humors and Skin Diseases,
and hundreds Of thousands Of oases Of Scros.
ula. Blood Poison apd Blood faint
swIFT's SPECIFIC
Has relieved thousands Of cases Of Nerve
Yial Poisoning, Rheumatism and Stiffness a
the Joints.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN June u, lsss-swift's
early part Of the present year, q bad cssoee
blood poison appeared upon me. besu4
soday feel Greatly 1nasi AnISs improved. di am ssm
taking the medicine and shall continue to do
30 until am perfectly well. Ibelieve IL VIII
III West Sixth St.
COLUMBIA, 8. c., July y 1ssS-The Swift
Specific Co. Atlanta. Ga.-Gentiemen: was
SoT' ' two two years! years. could soul % get no permanent re-
physician. took over dozen bottles OF
was In my life. am sure your medicine
cured me, and would recommend IL to any
one suffering from any blood disease. Yours
truly, O. E. HUGHES,
Conductor G. & @. r. R
WACO, TEXAS, May Q, 1Ss8-Gentlemen: The
wife Of one OF my customers was terribly
afflicted with a loathsome skin disease. that
covered her whole body. She was confined
to her bed for several years by this afdiction,
e. a and sas
of the skin. The disease baff1ed the skill OIL
the physicians who treated It, Her husbanH
began finally giving his wife 6wift,s Specific,
and she commenced to improve almost I'M
mediately, and in few weeks she was ap-
parently we'll She is now hearty fine
looking lady, with no trace Of the af1iction
left Yours very truly, ]. z. SEARS,
Wholesale Druggist, Austin Avenue.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer
Atlanta, Ca; Rev York, 756 Broadway.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-09-05

The Monmouth Democrat has
decided to work for temperance
within it's party lines. Why not give
this advice to Republican Prohibi-
tionists.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-09-05

The suggestion that the names
of the streets of Freehold be painted
on the corner lamp posts is good one
and we hope that our Commissioners
will act in the matter. 1t is certainly
odd to hear a citizen say he never
heard the names of some of the streets
in his own town.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-09-05

The Republicans of the township Of Middle :
town areI requested to meet at Magees Hotel, in
the village of Middletown on Saturday, Sept
7th 1889, at O'Clock P. M. to elect delegates to
the State and Third Assembly District conven-
tions GEORGE H. SIcKLEs,
Chairman of last Primary.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-09-05
EreehaId Primary.

In accordance with the above call the Republi-
can voters of Freehold township, will hold a
meeting to elect one delegate and one alternate
to the Estate Convention, on Friday, Sept. 18th,
at P. NJ, at Rosell's Hall.
MAxcY APPLEaATE, Chairman
GEORGE v. MILLER, Secretary.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-09-05

I find Ideal Tooth Powuer is without
exception the best l have ever used.
With it's aid / keep my teeth very clean
and white, which ! was unable to do
with any other powder have ever tried
before. So says Ferdinand E. Chartard,
Baltimore, Md.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-09-05
A Neat way OF Pu..ing 1t.

We perceive from the misrepresenta'
tion of "The Gazette" that appear in
''the Monmouth Democrat. that Major
Ynrd is on q vacation. We trust that
our esteemed and genial contemporary
will enjoy his outing.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-09-05

AS had been expected Gen. Golf
was counted out in West Virginia 1t
is likely that we will win next time
with such figures that it will be impos-
sible to count us out.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-09-05
Primary.

The Republican Voters OF Monmouth County
are requested to meet in their respective Town
ships at the usual time and place, or as desgnat-
ed by Chairman of the last primary, on Saturday,
September 7th, 1889, to elect delegates to the
above Convention. Townships will be entit'e
To elanataa as follows
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-09-05

Mr.. ]. Wesley Danser informs the
public this week. that he has on hand q
large stock of Jersey oak and chestnut,
locust posts. &c, which he will sell at
reasonable prices.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-09-05
'.To LET. !"

If you have a house or a
number of rooms Ito let,"
the way ito let'' them
quickly is to advertise
them in the MONMOUTH
INQUIRER. The wisdom
of such a course is plain.
One Cent a Word is the
price.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-09-05

The Republican National Commit
tee made a gallant fight for the
the Third Louisiana Congressional
district.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-09-05

The Newark Advertiser" say
Leon Albeit hopes to live long enough
to be known as the sWhiskey Cover
nor.n
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-09-05

ASK for Our friends. acting ss Admins
traitors, Executors and Guardians
YOur of Estates, have right, under
the statute. to notify the Surro.
Rights. gate that they desire their legal
notices printed in THE INQUIRER
Very often this is left to the Surrogate and they
appear in a paper that you do not subscribe for
Oar friends will please instruct the Surrogate to
nave all their notices printed In THE INQUIRER.
We call this to the attention of our patrons as
very few know that they have right to deslg'
nate the papers in which their notices snail ap-
pear.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-09-05

BY order of Republican County Committee.
MATTHIAS WOOLLEY, Chairman
JOHN T. RosELL Secretary
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-09-05
DEATHE.

In Marlboro township, on Sept. lst, Mic hazel
Martin, aged 65 years.
In Freehold. on Aug. 29th, Charles Williams.
colored aged 40 years.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-09-05

Entered at the Freehold Post ofhcsas Second
JlAss Matter
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-09-05

NOTICE 10 SUBSCRIBERS.
Subscribers will please examine tn
label on their paper and il there
is a mistake we will rectify it, HI
Won are in arrears kindly remit at
OnOe.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-09-05
MIR. Bradley,s Letter.

We have received the following letter
no m Founder Bradley, of Asbury Park
TWIN MOUNTAIN HOUSE, N. H., |
Anoust 31st. 1889.