davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-12-07

n. W. Ayre d. Sons American
Newspaper Annual for 1889, has
reached our bookcase. II il q
handsomely bound volume of over
eleven hundred pages, giving the
names and locality of every news
paper and periodical in the United
States and Canada. Also a care
fully-prepared description of every
county in the United States, setting
forth its location, area, adjoining
navigable streams, the character of
its surface, the nature Of its soil,
its leading crops and manufactures,
it's county seat and population. II
also gives the population and vote
Of every State, Territory and county,
and contains much other valuable
information. II should be in the
hands of every man who desires
to keep posted on American pro-
gress. Price, $500, postage paid.
Address, N. w. Ayre & Son, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Deputy Recorder Wickersham
has received and filed for record a
mortgage from the Oregon Short
Line and Utah Northern railway
companies to the American Loan
and Trust Company of Boston upon
,456 miles of railroad. This mort
gage is secured by bonds not to ex-
coed 81, 469, $50, over $27 SAC, 900 Of
bonds already issued. The docu-
ment contains nearly 1900 words,
and the Recorders fees will amount
to $35 or $40.
Miss Elliott arrived here last Sat
urday and took charge Of the Rocky
Bar school Monday. The Idaho
Mail says this lady gave splendid
satisfaction at that place and con-
graduates Rocky Bar on its choice
of new teacher.
Latest advices from Atlanta rep
resent Judge Heath getting along
remarkably well, considering his
age and the terrible suffering he
endured on the trip that he had his
hands and feet frozen.
Probate Judge Culp departed on
to-day's stage for a few days rec
reation at Glenn's Ferry. Judge
Sinnott will please take Ike under
his protecting wing.
DIR. Hays departed hence Mon
day morning. He gained while
here reputation for good dental
work that will insure him many
calls when he returns in the spring
Our old friend, George Bell, ha,
struck it rich in prospect neal
!. Rocky Bar. Shake, old boy
Cassia Times.
The Times notes the departur,
from Albion Of Mr.. Webb and wifi
on visit to relatives at Rocky Bar
| Homer Stull has been appointed
/ Notary Public by Gov. Shoup, Il
reside at Mountain Home.
1 Bob" Burns of Mountain Home
visited the county seat Thursday
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-12-07
Notice TO Taxpayers.
ogFIcH or AssKasoR Axp TAI CoLLscgox
Of Eimors County, Idaho. !
Rocky BAR, Nov. %, 1889.

Rocky BAR, Nov. y, 1889.
Taxpayers of Elmore county are
hereby notified that II taxes are not
paid before Monday, December 0, 1889,
ten per cent and costs will be added.
All persons liable for poll and hos
pital taxes should bear in mind that
II such taxes are not paid before the
second Monday in December 80 cents
will he added on each, as prescribed
by law.
a~ Checke, drafts and express
money orders will not he taken far
taxes. for the simple reason that they
can not be cashed here.
q. NJ. PAYNE,
Assessor and Collector Of Elmpre
county, Idaho.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-12-07

County Warrants on Current E,
pense fund Nos. 80 TO LOG. are MOI
due and payable. Also Road Wa
rants Nos. 2 10 10 inclusive, are du
and payable. @. D. GOLDEN,
Treasurer OF Elmore County.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-12-07
A Moment

OF your time, reader, may perhaps be
profitably devoted to the following:
Those who take an agency for a re-
liable enterprising house, learn their
business and stick TO IL, "get ON" in
the world. People who have any idea
Of engaging in any canvasring busi-
ness will do well 10 write George Stin-
son a Co, Portland. Maine-the great
art and general publishers. They
offer the most exceptional advantages
10 those who are sufficiently enterpris.
ing TO be willing to make push in
order 10 better their condition. II
cost< nothing 10 try. Women make
successful canvassers, as well as men
Full particulars will be sent TO thoss
who address the firm; their full ad
dress is given above.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-12-07
STUlL & McCARTY,
ATTORNEYS AT Law.

Contract, Land, Mining and Crimi-
nal Law. Patents for Mining Claims
obtained at reasonable rates.
Call on, or address, Homer stull
Mountain Home, or 3. II. McCarty
Rocky Bar, Idaho. II
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-12-07

A. II. Stedman and Miss Ella
Wilson Of McCook, Neb., were mar
ried in Rocky Bar, December 3,
by Probate Judge Culp.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-12-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
LETTER LIST.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT

Persons caillng fer lAAss letters wil please cay
advertised" O. q. oeLpxx. p. NJ
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-12-07

the prSJuuiccb vi poverty VI III
thrift, but for twenty years capital
has tempered with the peoples
money and gathered TO itself Illicit
gains by increasing the burdens of
industry.
The fight for the restoration of
silver, is a fight for the debtors
against the creditors, labor against
capital, poor against rich. II is
idle for the non-metalists to tell US
prices have been reduced because
of the increased production in India.
This may be the approximate
cause, butt | say the cause will be
found in silver demonstration alone,
England has become to-day the
greatest silver consumer in the
world, and yet in all her vast en-
pire she produces less than per
cent Of the worlds supply, and
Germany, co-conspirator in the
work Of characterization, produces
less than per cent. England is
the bunco-steerer of the world, and
Uncle Sam is the gentleman from
the rural districts. How much
longer will our miners, planters and
farmers consent that the Senators
and Representatives at Washing
ton shall continue TO legislate in
the interest of Wall street? Is il
not tins for the American Eagle 70
rise and shake the Liverpool salt
from it's tail2 tGreat applause.
1t may be that sudden remoneti-
cation of silver would produce some
temporary disturbance in Wall
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-10-11
A Dying Woman Recovered lust In Order to
Spite Her Husband.

The chuckling and other symptoms
of satisfaction led the Oxford county
man to tell another story says the Lewis
town Me- journal.
"a woman up our way was very
sick" said he. "She grew worse and
worse and the doctor finally gave her up.
She had fought good fight for life, but
at last made up her mind that she was
going to die and said her parting words
TO her friends. Last OF all she had a
talk with her husband.
"John,' said she, I'm going to leave
YOU forever
eyes, Mirandy,' said he dropping a
tear.
81 amt like some women John /
want YOU to be happy and have a com
panion through life
"Yes, Mirandy.'
eyes, want YOU to marry again,
and I've been thinking that one OF Mr.
Smiths girls would make you an excel
lent wife
eyes, Mirandy, I've been thinking OF
the same thing myself
"'You have, eh? you brute. You bet
ter wait till I'm gone before you pick
out another wife! Oh, you wretch FIX
| ing your heart on another woman before
your first wife's under ground! But
Won shan't have her Pun going to get
we'll Just to spite you and Ann Smith
"The woman was true to her promise
To everybody's astonishment she recov
cred and lived to attend her husbands
funeral"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-10-11
MATRIMONIAL MATTERS.

f. Stanton Hume and Miss Pattie
Miller we've married at Richmond Tues
day.
Frank Lickens and Miss Maggie
Payne were married at Mrs Phpbe
Stones, an aunt OF the bride, yesterday.
Our old friend, Capt. w. J. Wash
roadmaster of the Kentucky Central, has
our thanks for an invitation to his mar
riage to Miss Lollie Belle Bowen, Cow
ington beauty, on the 10Th.
Two old fellows, % years each, fell
out at at Piqua o., over girl of 80, and
one shot the other dead. Then he turn
ed the weapon on himself and there
were two corpses instead OF a single live
bridegroom.
Miss Hettie Wilson, not very fair
and ~, accepted Farmer Morgan's offer of
S5,O0Oto any woman who would marry
him, and they were united in Morgan,
county, Ind, this week. The old man is
81, or he would not have had to put up
anything to get wife in the country
where women are so plentiful.
Mr.. John ii. Robson and Miss Mat.
tie, the pretty daughter of Mrs. Oslo
Huffman, of Lancaster, drove over from
that town Tuesday and were married in
the Myers House parlors 10y Rev. 7. j.
Colby. 1t was the consummation OF a
long love affair but which has been ear.
red on in clandestine way, and mum.
Der Of their most intimate friends and
relatives will be surprised at the an
nouncement of their marriage. Mr.. Rob
son, who is connected with a drug house
in Memphis, has the reputation OF being
fine business man and has shown his
good judgment 10y selecting so elegant a
young lady for his helpmeet.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-10-11
LONDON, LAUREL COUNTY.

Little Matte, 3.month.old daugh-
ter of George Harris, died Thursday.
Sid Lovelace, Charles Baker, Mac
Scott and Chris Chatching have been at
the mouth Of Cane Creek, on Rockcaste
river, several days, fishing and hunting.
Laurel River Association OF United
Baptists held their annual meeting near
Manchester last Friday and Saturday.
Rev. 7. p. McCracken was moderator
and Andrew Jackson clerk.
The trustees of this school district
have levied a tax OF % cents on the 500
worth Of property and 81 on the poll, and
some OF the tax payers are kicking like
steers.
E. 5. Mcintosh, of Perry county,
who came here about two weeks ago to
be treated for liver disease, died Sunday
night. He was buried on Cemetery Hill
Monday, near tie grave of another Perry
county man, X. r. Carnett. who died at
the Lovelace House last fall of flux.
Last Sunday Deputy Collector G. X.
Randall seized about go gallons OF BRAN
dy, two stills, caps, worms, etc, belong.
ing to William Elliott, of this county. FL
lott reported about % gallons on hand,
but Randall suspected something wrong,
broke into the receiving room and found
that Elliott had made mistake in his
own favor Of something over POO gals.
sheriff Pearl, G. n. Scovile and w.
:. Jackson came near being killed sun.
day night. Thew started on velocipede
10 Hazel Patch to hunt the man who at
tempted to rob the mail messenger and
while in a cut near Altamont and on a
short curve, they met train and they
just did see the headlight in time to jump
from the track and hug the bank. The
velocipede was knocked to pieces by tn,
engine.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-10-11

HUBBLE. 1t is reported that the &C.
complished young lady, Miss Betsey En-
gleman, is soon to marry Mr.. Givens.
Henry Walters says il takes a boot with
two figures on il to fit him. Jack Swope,
OF Lexington, brother to our friends
Joe and Ben Swope, died OF liver trouble
sunday night at his home. The friends
have our sympathy. Sallie Eubanks
has returned from Illinois Miss Mary
Hubble is visiting in Louisville. Miss
Maggie Swiuebroad is visiting friends
near stanford. Mrs. Frank Engleman is
reported convalescent. Austin X Co.
have their shinglc machine at George L.
Bright's and is headquarters for good
shingles. Thomas Smith is visiting his
mother at Bee Lick, A. Il. Bracket has
gone to Pineville on business. Green
berry Bright, ST. rode horseback to the
postoflice Monday aud says he feels like
he did - or ~ years ago. James En-
gleman has his house almost completed.
Eggs are worth l2l cents at our place
and turkeys II ing at 3. Feeding on the
sides OF the Rush Branch pike is forbid
den and must not be done as the road Is
in better fix than IL has been for some
time. Boys, the primary election is at
hand. Go to the polls and vote for the
best man TO fiji the offices and thereby
ly,.,, ,ur county lpmOrratic and con.
trolled 10y good men, Rigney sold to
Lee some 900-pound cattle at p. Eliza
Smith is visiting US this week, looking
a. neat as ever and is welcomed in our
homes. Col Rice sold II acres OF land
living on the Lexington pike, to Simpson
for S2S per acre. lie is having lumber
sawed to build on the site of the burned
house. :. Vi. Spoonamore is affected
like John Robertson-has the fever anc
turks in his shoulders.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-10-11

The Treasury statement for September
30 show that on that dav the Govern
ment had S47, 7l6, $50 on deposit, without
interest, in the national banks, "the pet
banks" as Mr.. Blaine calls them, and is
therefore perpetuating the policy which
last year General Harrison denounced
as injurious and dangerous and Mr.,
Blaine denounced as corrupt and the
greatest scandal in the history of the
United States. Out of their own capa-
cious mouths the people who have ut
present got possession OF the Govern
ment are convicted of mendacity or mis-
government; one or the other.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-10-11
DEATHS DOINGS.

Mark Wakefield, prominent citi-
zen Of Danville, died Tuesday morning,
after years illness. OF Bright's disease.
His remains were taken to Spencer coun-
" for interment.
Soc Owens died at his home near
Hustonville Tuesday afternoon Of the eff
fects of a third stroke of paralysis, aged
IS years. About IA year ago he suffered
his first stroke and last Wednesday week
almost Immediately on reaching home
from Hot Springs, where he went W take
his son Eddie, he was second time
Frustrated. lie seemed To realize that
his end had come and so told his wife.
lie rallied somewhat, however, and his
physician and friends thought that he
was doing remarkable well, till Monday
morning, when he was again stricken.
After that he lay in deep stupor, from
which nothing could arouse him. AMI in
that condition he died. Mr.. Owens was
a man OF many excellent characteristics
aud was very highly thought OF by all
who knew him, especially his neighbors
who say n kinder-hearted and more
oblging man never honored communi.
~. He had but recently returned to his for
mer home at Hustonvlle from Harrods-
burg where he Kept the Commercial Ho-
tel for several years. He also conducted
the Cumberland Falls Hotel, which fine
property belonged Ia him. He was very
popular with the travelling public and
was most successful az a hotel man. In
1869 he was married 10 Miss Mamie,
daughter Of the late Alex. Williams, and
10 them were born four children. Eddie,
the one referred TO above, who is about
III years old, being the only survivor.
Mr. Owens was member OF the Presby.
terrain Church for years aud died as he
lived with a stcadfast hope OF joyful
resurrection. The remains were follow
cd to Buffalo Spring Cemetery Wednes
day 10y large concourse of friends,
where after a short sermon 10y Elder W.
l.. Williams they were consigned 10 earth
70 the widow, son, brothers, sinters and
other relatives we extend what poor
sympathy aud consolation that can come
OF man and commend them TO Him Who
doeth all things well.
Judge w. NJ. Finley, editor of the
louisville Post, who knows Mr.. Owens
well, SAYS Notice Of the death of Soc
rates Owens, at Hustonville, Kentucky
will bee received with sorrow 10y the
many friends Of that estimable boniiact
in this city. Mr.. Owens was proprietor
OF the Cumberland Falls Hotel, and in
that capacity has entertained thousand:
OF people. A more accommodating and
pleasant landlord was never seen. lie
was trelcss in his efforts to please his
guests. and everyone he entertained left
his roof his friend
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-10-11

PrTTsBURGH.-Mr. and Mrs. Dan Pit
man, Mrs. Robert Mcneil, Miss Maggie
Ross, John Bastn and George Burton
were in Louisville last week. The strike
that has been on at the Pitman coal
mines since Aug. 18th, was declared off
Friday, the miners receiving an advance
of Sc per bushel, Mrs. Robert Mcneil
was very badly hurt in the railroad ac-
cident last Thursday morning. Mr.. w.
q. McRoherts, OF the Putnam Coal Com
pany, has returned from his home in
Danvlle, where he has been spending sew
eral weeks during the strike. Mr. @. IL.
Moses leaves next week for Knoxville to
be absent about two weeks. Rev. X. {.
Medaris, OF Williamsburg, preached here
Wednesday night and will preach every
night this week except tonight (rhurs
day. Il. l.. ;.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-10-11
LANCASTER, GARRARD COUNTY.

The Nellie Free Company will show
here Monday evening, Dist.
w. Il. Robinson and J. c. Thomp-
son sold one of their Middlesborough
lots last week for $40 per front foot.
Mr.. Garrett Coovert, an old and
highly respected citizen of lower Gar
rard, died last Tuesday morning, at the
age OF - years.
The physicians at this writing have
given up all hope for the recovery of Mrs.
ID. H. Collier and We fear the worst be-
fore this is read by the public.
Quite number Of our citizens will
attend the sale at Mddlesborough next
week. Lancaster parties have between
$50, 600 and $1,000 invested there.
Rev George o. Barnes preacher at
the court house on last Wednesday even
ing to crowded house. 1t matters not
how short the notice OF Mr.. Barnes com
ing. he never fails to draw large crowds
About 500 was deposited with Mr..
Barnes friends before and after the meet
ing rs very small remuneration for the
good work he has done for our people.
Judge VI. III. Owsley has gone to
Somerset 10 practice his profession. Al
bert Schiling has moved his confection.
cry to Middlesborough. III. G. Kauff.
man has been to the mountains, but not
10 Middiesborough. Joe p. Sandifer and
| l.. +. Hubble, were at home last week.
James Dillon Grow has gone to Mid
dlesborough to take charge of the opera
house in that city.
/ There has been some little kicking
by the disappointed over the nomina-
tons made by the democratic county
committee last Saturday. Accept the re-
suit with good grace, gentlemen. You
agreed To leave your claims to the com
mittee and you ought to cheerfully abide
by tn, ir action. The reason they voted
by ballot was to avoid any hard feelings,
and you should not try TO force them to
divulge their votes. The votes were all
fairly, correctly and voluntarily cast and
rountsl
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-10-11
A Good Couch Syrup.

There Is nothing parents should be SO careful
about as se.ecuns cough syrup. Beggs' Cherry
Cough syrup costs no more than the cheap and in
farior most un, thrown on tle market. TIL best
none too GOO be sure aud get BEGGS' CHERRY
COUGH SYRUP We keep il on hand At all
ume. A. X. Penny, Druggist.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-10-11

About year ago Joseph Bloedel, a
l7-year.old boy, of Huntington, w. Va,
ran away with Agnes Jarvis, aged IL,
the daughter of well-to-do South Caro-
lima farmer. Agnes, being unusually
large for girl OF her age, and seeming
older, consequently than she really was,
had no difficulty in prevailing on min
lister to unite her in marriage to her boy
lover. Since then they have lived to-
gether happily until last Friday, when
Joseph died very unexpectedly of ty-
phoid fever, just AS his child wife was
giving birth to girl baby. And so, be-
fore she is quite II years of age, Agnes
Bloedel is wife, mother and widow, all
three. A remarkable occurrence, surely
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-10-11

An oraan of tariff robbery remarks
that "the tobacco tax is costing sD,OoO,-
900 year, not one penny OF when Is
needed by the government" The tarlh
taxes on wool, hemp, flax, jute, salt, coal
earthenvare, glass, iron, copper and
lead ores dye stufs, lumber and other
materials OF production and necessdrleS
Of living extort from the people OF the
limited States ten times the amount al
the taxes on tobacco, while yielding, all
combined, less revenue to the govern
uent than the tobacco taxes. Yet IN or
der 10 maintain these brutal taxes on
materials OF labor aud articles OF necessl'
~. the organs and beneiciaries OF tarlii
thunder insist on repeal of the voluntary
fiscal taxes which men pay for the habit
ofchewing and smoking tobacco. The
difference is that the tobacco taxes put
into the public treasury large revenue
for the support OF the government ana
for the payment Of army pensions; WINE
the taxes on raw materials ana hecessa
,;es Of living pour enormous sums into
Golfers of favored few, although con
tributinp little to the maintenance oil 'h'
Observation-Disclosures Record.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-10-11

John Jacob Aston died worth Si0,-
100000, after beginning on salary OF g
a week for beating iurs in damp cellar.
The $4,000, 900 left by him in 1919 has
grown in 10 years to $200,0o0,000.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-10-11

KEEPING SWEET PoTAToEs. We would
say to correspondent who inquiries
about keeping sweet potatoes, saws the
Western Rural, thet they can be kept
for several months in an ordinary cellar
he is careful in handling them. They
should be thoroughly dried before being
put away, and so carefully handled as
not to bruise them. The drying may Toe
done in the sunshine, spreading them
ont carefully so that the sun can &c, ut
them and carefully covering them ut
night so alat the dews will not get on
them. Or they may he dried in a kiln.
For family use drying in the sunshine
would OF course be the cheapest and
would answer all purposes. The cellar
in which they are kept should bc dry,
and il is better when possible to do so to
put them away so as that the air can
have free access through them.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-10-11

london, with an area somewhat indef-
mite, is the largest city in the world.
Her postal district extends over scope
of lii square miles; that of the police
over 800 miles. The population in 1881
was something over 100000. IL stands
on four counties, covering the most OF
each. II has 100000 foreigners from
every quarter OF the globe, and is said to
have more Catholics than Rome itself
and more Jews than all Palestine. With
in the limits of the city there is a birth
every five minutes and death every
eight minutes, night and day. Each year
adds 5000 to the population. There are
1000 miles OF streets and 100 miles OF
steeet railway within the city limits.
Each year an average of rs miles of new
streets are opened.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-10-11

Judge Zephanah Webster Bunce'
horn Nov. IA, 1887, on the farm where
stood the famous Charter Oak, died al
Port Huron, Mich, TUESDAY.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-10-11
Hat & Shoe Departments

lust TEEN with the We display the largest
line Stanford and prices absolutely
beyond comparison for cheapness
Mems Children Boys Hats and Caps scarcely half value We
by the thousands and sell them cheap give
them away. The stock of
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1889-10-11
POINTERS TO THE MATcHLESS ARR
Splendid Bargains

Now crowded into shelves and piled counters for the
See if House earth does match these
figures the quality of goods:
yards Best Standard Calico in Choice Fall Styles cents
yard worth &c,
One full of Heavy Chevoit Shifting SC yard
best Beached Muslin stated be
found in any retail store in Kentucky. Try
and if it 5 The