davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-23
Pleasures of wealth.

Mrs. OkeIly-"You look tired, Mrs.
O'Raferty."
Mrs. O'R-"And it's tired that am,
Mrs. Okeily. And l hope before l dol
that Eli be wan of thin Fifth avenue
ladies, so that afther Eve done washin' the
dishes and scrubbin' the fure, | can lie
down in the afthernoon and slape bit.n
eAnd it's an aisy tonne that they have
of it, Mrs. o Rafferty,. y."-Ieras Syytings
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-23

The Germans are given to taking life
rather seriously; even their Jokes have
often a somber cast.
Anything remarkable about this noun
tain ~ asked a tourist of a driver.
Ne" answered the driver, "there is
nothing peculiar about the hill itself, but
there is queer story connected with it."
"What is that %
"a young lady and gentleman went
out for walk on this hill; they ascended
higher and higher, and-never came down
again"
Dear me! Whit evea became of
them ~
"They went down the other side."-
Youths Companion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-23

The famous old mountain fortress of
Asirgarh, which was formerly regarded as
one of the principal defenses of central
India, is about to be dismantled. 1t stands
on the summit of an almost inaccessible
mountain, and has many interesting and
romantic historical associations.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-23

English tweed, glove-ftting princesse is
a spring tci.si for walking just coming on.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-23
;rAGE NOTES.

Miss Sophie Eyre is seriously ill at the
Hotel Vendome, New York.
Miss Louis Beaudet has made the hit of
"The Mikado," at the Chicago Auditorium.
"Zig-Zag" may go out again this season,
under the management of John P. Slocum.
Pauline Halls diamonds are the most
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-23
BOOKS roR CHILDREN

How much of our life, of our world,
lies in books. Our thoughts and our
characters are shaped by those silent COM
panions as much as by the influence OF
friends with whom We associate from day
to day.
There is nothing like good library in
the home to supplement the parental
training. 1t is in the home that the
child's intellectual tastes and inclinations
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-23
THE RULING CLASS

Is the politicians, but it is more under the
control of the military than is generally
the case elsewhere Among the leading
minds are highly-educated men who can
converse and write fuently in several Ian
guages, who can demonstrate the most diff
hcult problems in astronomical and mathe-
NAUTICAL formulas, who can dictate a learned
philosophical discourse, or dispute with
anybody the influence Of intricate history.
Their Constitution, laws and government
we're modelled after those of the United
States; their financial policies after Eng
lands; their fashions, manners and Gus
toms after the French; their literature,
yerbosity and suavity after the Spaniards.
Patriotic eloquence is their ideal, and well
it is realized in most Of their orators.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01
GPOUND BROKEN FOR TIE ARCH.
HENRY C. M>EoUAND DIGS THE FIRST SPADE
Full OF EARTH-NO FORMAL CEREMONIES

HENRY C. MAEQUAND DIGS THE FIRST SPADE
Full OF EARTH-NO FORMAL CEREMONIES.
Ground was broken for the Memorial Arch In Wash
incton square yesterday afternoon. Surveyors were
husv for a couple of hours before the committee
rived marking ont the places where the foundations
NJ tbe niers are TO be laid. The columns win stand
on either side OF the driveway about twenty five feet
sontb Of the southern curb line of Washington square
North space aboGt the site Of the eastern pier was
fenced i'm with barrels and timbcIs and little before
a O'Clock the members Of the Arch Committee began
70 arrive.
While the first comcrs were waiting for quorum
vorkmcn removed the granite blocks from the place
whore the excavation was TO begin. and David H..
King. ir.. who will buid the arch. drew forth the
qorreous instrument intended for digging the first
snodcfI OF Garth II would not do to call this spade
a, evcrv day shade for nothing Of the original tool
gold and the blade shonc Ike silver. At 10 O'Clock
Uenrv q Morouand chairman OF the committee took
the shade and addressed the little knot Of men and
women who had gathered about him. lie was fully
prepared to make speech he said, but the committee
had decided that there should be none lie s0eInnly
laid claim to all the gold and silver and skulls that
mich, 10 uncarthcd there and declared that the pro
Goods shoul be turned into the Golfers OF the commit
zoe Tben hc dug a spadcinl Of earth ana Richard
Watson Gdcr. secretary Of the committee, caeu ioi
three cheers for the arch, which were gVcn -
Among those present were cN MAY or fuMdu 'ooicl'
William T.. Dodge, Francis ID. Mill"i, jenkins van
schaick, David banks, Oliver j.. Ecffy, roigon % ~ -.
Ford william a. Coffin, Richard NJ iiuh' hustno
Kelly and General Louis Fitzgerald, OF the oonIitcc
Miss Jeanette l.. Glider the Editor of The 'fluc
the Mis, Mead, samuel Parsons, lr, Supcrin ehucht
II Public Parks. aud stanford White, the designer oi
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01
4 NAYIUUM PENALTY TOR CHCRcH TRUSTEE

John d. Underhn the church trustee OF lIobokcn
who was convicted OF an attempt 10 abdncl LAM HON
man. age thirteen, was before judge MaiIIhe yc't*r
day for sentence. He had not testified "hch he wa
OH trial but lie made a long statement yesterday
before he was sentenced. He said that hc wrote l."
the young girl because he had heard some stories
against the honesty Of boy who was employed under
his supcrintndencc. and he believed that The glri
might know something about the boys hah"'. q" /
had seem he said letter containing bah cAlfrs
sions which had this girls name siHied to II. ON
saturday night when went 10 my room to prepare
for the coming sabbath, ! found in my pocket The
slip with This gir's name on II. debated rs to
whether should write 10 her parents Or herself /
finally decided to write TO her. and wrote that letter
fo her ashng her to make an appointment If she
vaited To. ! did not sign my own name because
aid not want 10 have 10 brought into th" matter.
/ wcui TO meet her without any evil motive.
walked abOut the street, with her She spoke about
going 10 "a hotel. but did not 90 upstairs with her.
The girl and the man followed throughout their
wandcrigs by "a detective, who, by arrangement WIN
the udrI and her parent, Was watching OV her.
Judce Marine said that The defendants story N.5 no
explanation Of his conduct, especially A. he had not
fh6ught il worth while to make II 10 the jury. lie
sentenced Undcrhill 10 two years and six months IN
the state Prison, the extreme Emit for the crime OF
which no convicted
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01
PRIZES FOR ART STUDENTS.
CLOSING rxrRcl,rs OF CLASSES og rHE METRO
"'' w. ,..,...,, oc -
PoLIrAX MUSEUM OF AEA

CLOSING rXrRcl~I,s OF CLASSES ~ lE 'iiiN'
po1IrAX MUSEUM OF A
The clo,ing exercise, OF the art schools or ~"
rouoIitnn Museum OF Art were held yesterday a''
1b. .,u,mo,liou, rooms on the ground hoor oi<
v,,..,,r, ,,.,,, visited by several hundred peopo
a>anip,d the exhibits of the students Ill the u,"'
cl,s..s and the work of the prize-winhers. i"0 -
,runtion of prizes was preceded by an address ~"
r,,t IIo, chairman OF the Committee on Arl 'ono''
-, h n,,sided in the absence of the pesueh' Ho"',
, N.,,r,pd Mr. Hoe said the schools hau ''"'s
Con ,,.,r.,,ulatiou In the progress already maui "
,,, -, tho drawbacks and obstacles when hao oeo" ~
encountered. 1t was '"o ~ ,t rious do
.,,,auv to increase the efficiency OF the various Nv
,,,,.,t. and f., make the course 50 strict th'' ''
,r,.c.,ts received by those who had followed ho1V.
.I.,,. m. whole course in each department shou" Va
.,.tntc diulomas of training equal to that eN0"
,,o p,r,, Ecole dcs BcauX Arts during inc ~
period. ,... ,., ,he winners:
uoc prize Fred Lyman; Introductory Class hi'' p,
- Dawes. second prize Mis- l.. IannahIi, ''' 49,.
r,,.s first prze. Miss Dow; second prmnT' Reca-
rnslnr. life class mcn'sl. first prLe, D. shley 4
uarcl: Still Life. fist prke NIL ~ e Wyett;
Arri itecturoI Glass. -. o. Mills prhe ~ A., nrle
cn,s prIc W. locfcr; Illustration tn,s, ~ Charles
7, q e,ham: ornamental Design. nr,t PI ~, prize
= kuir,t and Arthur d. Ncckcr, ScnlptuTV' md Mrs.
". g.. scales; second prize, W. o. e'ale'
Nichols.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01
CONTROLLER MYERS DlSGUSTED.
PRICE-TIRED OF THE SINKING FUND BOARD


\ meeting OF the Sinking Fund Commissioners At
the MAYORS Office yesterday broke up IN Si'ua'Ioi
bordering upon fight The question of suppN4hs
th. new West Washington Market with rcirleerillns
process was considered. and a number of conpahlc'
made application for the right. II decided tha'
the Controller should sell the franchise at au'uoh
ON Wednesday, the upset price 10 bee per cent ''
the gro,. receipts during term Of ten yedi'' ION
troIcr Myers thought that the price "a 'u~''n'i'
ought to be fixed by hi, order, but the other tom
mis,oners rcfIscd To place this power n the ''h
trolcr's hands and made the figures cents 'uDic
foot per month This action dsplca,d the con
troler. because he believed that it wa, his rlsh' a.
custodian Of the Market To- lN the rates. NNru 'ic
board had ad Ourned, the Controller cNprc>'cd hhl>
i'm strong terms about his Ilmuany a,~Oclnlc', .
Il think this action "A most undc,crNed rrHe'''"I
upon me- he said. do the work Of ms boaN iiIu
instead Of receiving the consideration due me a 'c
financial officer of the city, / am constantly urul~
intcrfcrcd with by the others, who apparently ihlu"
that because they I'm the majority thcY can 40 ar
they please. am very tired Of this way ol uoiUE
business. | wouldn't continue I'm the Board a IT. Is
now constituted another year tor S5o,ooo, ana
wouldn't be Tammany man at any price,
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01
wRorGur.IRoy 1AyCrAcrURERS IL SESSION.

meeting Of members OF the Manufacturers oi
Wrought Iron Pipe and Boiler Tubes Association was
held YESTERDAY in Room Of the Fifth Avenue Hotel
L. j. Piers Of Philadelphia presided, and Jane, II.
Niurtock was secretary Members Of the association
were present from Cohocs, Chicago, oil City, Penn,
Reading Pcnn syIacusc and Warren, Ohio. Two
sessions were held a.d GnaI adjournment was taken
late in the afternoon. Those present were Henry
Arid, f. &. Converse, John -: Cnlbert.on, D. H.
A. " Momcyer. 4. :. Mathcson, \. l.. &Grpll,
W. H. Nivens, Joshua Rhode: " =. Rhodes y. y.
Mcdowell W. h.. Uuid, w. &. >ohci, a. Z. smith,
Arthur Stafford and GEORGE Irmmins.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01

DUE TO n RUN. CAUSED by RUMORS AFFECT
ING AN AuIILD INSURANCE COMPANY.

ING AN ALLIED INSURANCE COMPANY.
Philadelphia. April 3O.-The Bank Of America. of
this city was forced to close S this ancrno0n
and the officers posted notice al the entrance In the
hallway Of the building, at Fourth and Chestnut St..
which simply announced "Th, bank has temporarily
suspended The news Of the suspension quoily
,prcad but did not occasion much surprise, TIE de-
ycopmonts Of the lat three days had led many pco
pic t. believe that the stability = the Bank Of America
wa ony que tioD II a fcw hour. Tie twelve lran'
Offices In different part, Of the city were shut up
simultaneously with tie closing Il the main house
AZ the meeting Of the Board II Director ~ the Bau.
# America this afternoon William ". smith. pIc c,i-
dcnt Of Common Council. was appointed receiver and
assignee under a resolution pa,scd unanimously
There were mmors aAoat that the Philadelphia
Finance Company, the American Fiuah ial A,.Ocation
and the American Life Insurance COMPANY, ttree boz.
,titutiOns which are dJ et allied Win Tie Bank oi
America. were moro or e-, Involved hy the failure,
sud would probably 90 under. Those uimoi- were de
MED by Official, connected with all three Of the lu.t
niions. Tie Bank OF America d.d business With tho
Philadelphia Clearing House through the National
Bank Of the Republic. and the latter Institution Va,
said to be involved, but prompt denial was made by
the "a. hl,r. The Bank Of America is STATE In u
ton lhc capital stoch is S'7l 900. The officer are :
Pre- dent Louis +. rShcr; cashier. !. :. DUNCAN;
assistant cashier, Joshua PfcGcr: director, Louis H.
pf.ifcr John &. McNaught0n, Joshua Pciher Plilc4,
Garrett L. l. SchacGcr, 4. 6. H. lIlnhc. {. " Nichols
James = DUNCAN. William +. Paddock, Hamilton Far
rcll George :. Patclc Roger Mayncs II. g. Webster,
samuel Loas. james J. McFarllne president of the
American Life Insurance Company, was Gncot1r ard
yicc-prcsidcut Of the BANK ol AEerci "nu I'Itn-
,gr when lie offered lis resignation 10 the Board.
Ic dcpo.li1 i'm the bank stated In the report of
$ovenbcr 30. l--9. 10 ~ F13i,JCG.
II was announced officially That the cdu-c Of the
dispersion was the on the bank winch began Mon
d,y morning after the publication Oi wmpir affecting
INC Standing Of tine American Life Insurance COMPANY
The run resulted in Tie Withdrawal Oi upward "f
- 90 600 I'm deposit. The losses Will fall mostly
small shopkecpes and Otcro who cannot well AFFORD 70
| loee their
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01

the arch Commissioner J. lampden ROOD repre-
sented the Park Board After these Informal pfpcee
ines the committee adjourned TO Mr. cooper ho.,e &
near by, where refreshments were served anu tls
worlSmen then continued the work whch Nr' M"'P""u
had begun. -, .oa ,.,,
The spadeful OF earth had not been tufncu zen tvh
minutes before relic hunters BEGAN TO coeeI Nt'.cn .
tOs of the occasion from IL. The cohmitVec cAYco'
to lay the cornerstone May 80, Deool"uo" 10Y
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01
ANOTHER CHANCE FOR 4 wn-wARD YOUTH

Le Roy Amos Wclty, tall. hnk. narrow cheeted
boy, sixteen, Wa, taken before Judge MARITIME
yesterday for sentence under plea Of guilty of an
attempted burglary. lie was found lettering near
window which had been broken open on February 20
in the house of Frederick Llockhaus, No. 800 COL
legeavc. lie had lived In san Francisco. but WAS
sent to Georgetown College, in the District VI
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01
ELIZABETH ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

Like all IT. predecessor, this afternoons programme
a Elizabeth has filled wcA and although the heds are
not by any means brilliant in point of quality OF
class they Will probably be sufficiently large To Keep
both backcrs and bookmakcr> busy Inc prih'ipa
race of the day j. the scwarcn Stakes. SIX furlonas III
which such old stagcr, King Crab, Fordhain, lip
sir Blue Rock and Beck named to start while the
race for twoyclrold niles should hc at least interest
IN.
FIRST EACE-Pu-sE $500. FIVE AND HALF
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01
MORE TESTIMONY AGAINST MRS v-NDEGEifi s1,

Nj Holly, y. j.. April 3o.-Prof s'or n ., authority
Of the University Of Pennsylvania VINO = d" vsndecrlfi
ON toNicology, testified in the trial Oh N., ntoms dis
to day that lie could account for tIlo 49, than by
pIsyed by Frank Norman in no ot'er ,ro,on oil,
iho presence of an irrant polNon sue" her % ~ Mrs
I'M tle stomach Mrs Eva hain, the ma nod the crot0n
Vandegrifls servant. said she iad eii"t IN the drug
iii To sweet oil Wien Mrs. NandeS ysndegrift said
.fnrc for it, and the next DAY Nrs ,nri,v hut il did
- eot some medicine fox Frank !esVc'u'''
NOT do any sOod.'
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01
DETAILS OF THE RACIEG.
rrcST RArF-Pl'RSE 800 MAlpLN IHtht-fhNE
0LD~ FIVE ICtupNG~.

]. 4. 4 H. g. Morris. ,h + Haste bF '..nn.,f'e-
J. ICd4', D.. 4 Sltufa1l !'-.. ,...---..... .
- pono,an.- 90. e. Z. nrtn." IL ..--.....
H., ,..- p-.fi~r- Lr e., INtln DIV ll@..-. N'-'i
J. D.L0nr'. br e.. hau'- -F.'.., il---.-.-..
4 Gorlrli-nut- % o. H'U Jose l-..-...-'- "
n Usgu.i'. D.. o.. lo.'4cu'r, ~ 49, .
I,,aCon-ae.d stables 'h. :. Ia 81 ~ III ..
ID Mag-c- d. e.. d. ha!"h d'i N''' tu.-.",t
I - y. p.nald'- ir q. kyfHin. ll--- ..'1. .I.-''l
c,.g, 4 Bo.Ir's D. T. Christine l''-.-.. ..l'l'''''I
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01

mnch discussion among their friends Mrs. Connolly
i onlv seventeen years old and her husband eighteen
and the parents Of both were much a't3nl,ea ,,, az
III bn satisf,ctorilv arranged between TIE NouN-
rnnpIe and their parents although Justice clancy. ID
!. said was IN a rage when he li't H''i!u oi V'
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01
NJ at the post.

' " Timc-0 :51i4.
Dettnc to win-Alarulng 0avofitol 20 D. ho,c ~ y.
Sir ticorrc 80 l. GLUCOSE 10 l. Emmy carter I"
4 kitty 10 /. others 20 to 100 to l. e,-
P.ftng foi place Alarming ~ D. l1ottle 70 ,r
,corpr 10 o. Glucose to |, Emily Carter TO - h''y
49, 3 10 J. others to 40 to l.
one of the worst starts of the meeting inc nag
nracticav gave the race the ayorte who win hyhs
adj At the start headed winning by ehgVh
and a half Intte second head before Sir "eorg''
r,i.o ra. a pd second for quarter Of mile, but tho
nae. crow too hot her and sho subsded toward ue
end Sir George finished strong and VIII soon do 10 b''
on Glucose who carried considerable money and "oody'
who carried none. left at the post NO pd Tor h'
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01
4 JUSTICES DAUGHTER SECRETLY wEDDrD

Ms Agnes Clancy daughter Of civil Ju,ce Clancy.
and John Connolly. a student oi st. Frauc, Navicr'S
c,llccr were married last December but the fact did
NOT Lrcomc known until Monday. and naturally caused
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01

,,,,,nb.,. a few month, ago. lie ran away now
over and came To- tn, city. Ills relatives heard OF
DID,. present arrest and hc-ou-ht his counsel =" h'
W..t.r.,i. % have him >cat a-ih 80 t'Ilotli.";
uf., MARITIME sand Ae-tcriaN thtt ne """u S"'P ,i.
..nf.oc. II Wclty would return 10 Ills nome III,
r.ntivc, had requested that Writy oe seht oy way ~.
r.l,r and IuG-. MARITIME ordcnd ihtt the 90, 20 %
,%y',. % , io,,i NJ The steamer for Colon and there
..l,r-,d Ihc steamer sail, this morning.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01
,,.,eoer Fnoa Lord Harry. Ely, AdolIhus' ho'a'ioh'
pestlence and Headlight were withulaMn' ,,ore
,-,,.ru y PURSE $500. SPECIAL Wf'l"Hio'

vcener Enola Lord Harry, Ely, AdoiI"us' ioS''io"'
pe.tilonce and Headlight withdrawn ,,,,uo
FIFTH RACE-PUESE $500. SfhCihh 49,
SIX FURLONGS.
, ~ c,rmodv,s b. C. sam Morse, by Leonatus-
scramble 3 yrs iQ3 n n ,r,oo 100 {FlVnS}
" e. Daly's b. h. Ftlroy, q, H.. IrpihS %
g. Walbaun's b. kenwood, s. loo (or' WI n
T. Cornchl,ens br. g. King Crab D. IL hason} h} n
liver brothers br Congress, - loo (csr' iVol. n
T. Cucnins b. 9. FoXh, 3, 100 v;Tingnm} n
Ncw.York Stables ch e. Extra D. lif''''-'""''o" y
., g. Gan, NIorse l5 to l. Lord Peyton 3 70 !,
Flrov Il 10 / King Crab Gayort) TO = kcn"92a "
/ PatroccS TO |, Con"I,,> l., 10 - '''"s ' ~ ~
LoNhil 10 I. Extra zoo 10 Ia r., por,on ovcns
Pcttno place-SaHl morse . 10 - ii u,inot . to 3
r,Irov q 10 J. King Crab TO >; hehWoou ?, " -
Pat-ocles - TO !. tonsics, W l. i''"5 N'N' -
Ilyhll II 70 |, Extra 60 70 l. ~ -, ,
Kcnwood half length before FoXhll, made the run
min, for half a mile when sam Morse took up the WORK.
uowod by Fit1roy Lord Pcyton and Young Duke Morse
down the stretch and salling of every challenge won
a. o. ridiculous by half length, Lord Pfytoh, VIM
eild exceedingly strong second, head before ttzfoy'
Who beat Young Duke a neck Ofaece Goster, Lisimohy
and Bengane did not start.
SIXTH RACE-PURSE 'ooo IWO'i hA''Oi'D''
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01

- . INA 4, ........... tIay0I
snnr,h 4 warns b. .. Eclipse. l2i.... tliaml.ton)
/ ii NcCormlck's h. T. Early Blo--nni. 10 ,llyHnl
+ 4. IT, Norris b. e. Tcrrin'l. III .tlit'. hrb
T. Stn.rt 4 co.'s d. G.. by NJ. Flchwick Maggie
Hunt. Ill., 49, ''"' ''II. ~
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01
IE.r EAcr-rr-sr 500 1--WE AND A HALE

ITELONGS
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-05-10

beautiful cascade, made famous in
one Of Longfellow's poems; and yet
no two OF them is alike. The same
forces that hurled this dam across the
river left between il and the great river
below numbers Of immense rocks, and
il IL upon one OF these that our eagles
nest is built. Therefore, looking up
the river, the eagles see ten pictur-
esque falls eighty feet in height, and
looking down they see the entire river
massed in one volume, six hundred
feet wide, making a tremendous per-
pendicular leap Of two hundred and
ten feet, into fathomless and foaming
basin above which stands perpendic-
,ilar cliff Of lava rock more than one
thousand feet in height. Imagine our
eagles perched on their eyrie contem-
plating such scene! Conjure up all
the descriptions you have ever read in
either books of travel or fiction, even
IL YOU have been with Allen Quarter
main To King Solomon's mines, or
with "She" into the caverns Of eternal
fire, and think you, could the eaglet
born under the bright, clear skies OF
Idaho, who plumed his unfiedged
wings above the turbulent waters of
Sboshone Falls, and essayes his in
itial fight, splitting rainbows with his
pinions, 10 reach perch a thousand
feet above him and contemplate the
picture below. could he find upon the
entire globe an equal in grandeur to
the home OF his birthG
No one will ever read a description
OF shoshone Falls and thereby acquire
any conception Of their grandeur and
beauty. The genius never will be born
who can either with pen or brush in.
spire in the mind OF man compre-
hension Of their magniHcence, because
one can ace new wonder to admire
from a thousand different points oi
view. As il is said no two persons
ever see the same rainbow, so no two
pair OF eyes ever see this grand picture
alike. AT every turn there is chang
ing OF shading or coloring which keep
ones interest continually awakened
and even with ones eyes closed nc
hears rythm and cadence in th'
roar and feels throb from the impac
of the falling waters which leave NO
unpleasant impressions.
Some beautiful things have beer
written about them, thousands o
others will doubtless be written
Word pictures aud color pictures wil
try to describe them, and the sketches
may all OF them be interesting an,
entertaining, but after reading or see
ing the best OF them, the visitor vii
find the grandeur and beauty OF Sho
shone Falls has never been completed,
told.-John Lamb, in 0wyhee Avail
anche.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-05-10

In the District Court Of the Second Judicial District
Territory o, Idaho in and for the
County Of Elmore.
Iner p. Hays. Plaintiff
Zachary T. Hays, Defendant
the People Of the United States In the Territory Of
Idaho send Greeting TO zachary T. Hays, lie.
PENDANT.
You aEs hereby required IN appear in an action
brought against you by the above name-i plaintiff ia
the District Court Of the Second Judicial District of
the Territory Idaho. In and tor the county Of VI
more, and 10 answer the complaint filed therein,
within ten days exclusive OF tho day OF serxcel
within this county; " served out Of this county,
but in this district then within twenty DAYS other
sise within forty days.or Judgment by default will
be taken against you, according to the prayer OF
said complaint.
The said action Is brought 10 obtain a decree dis.
solving the bonds Of matrimony heretofore and now
existing between plaintiff and defendant and plain
tin prays that the custody, control aud possession
the two children, jesse NJ HAYS and ~ Naomi HAYS.
be adJndgeti 10 the plaintiff and plaintiff pray= for
her costs ~ suit. The ground which said judy.
ment and drcroe claimed and asked i that Dc.
PENDANT has Nilfly deserted and failed TO provide
for plaintiff Tor the last year proceeding the com
nicneement Of this action, all Of which wfll more
Office 20 whicl reference V hereby made.
And you hereby notified that II you fail 10 APP
pear and answer this said complaint, ~ above
quired the said plaintiff will apply the Court foI
the relief demanded Their in
Given under my hand and the seal ~ the District
Court q tho Second Judicial District Of the
/ H. 5. Territory Of Idaho, In and for the said
County of Elmore, this 25th day OF March
In the year Of our ri one thousand eight
hundred and ninety.
SOL HAsBRooE, Clerk,
Mr29w5 By W. o. WicFEHsHAs, Deputy.
S. II. Necarty. attorney for plaintiff.