davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-03-08
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To HEsRY THOMPSON or his legal heirs or represent
atiyeS.
You are hereby notified tina, have expended two
hundred dollars $500 O1l ia labor and improvements
upon the
SURPRISE AND NEVADA
Lode mining claims, situated In Tear Creek Mining
District, Eimnrc county, Idaho Territory IN order to
hold said premises nndsr the provisions 81 section
234 Revised Statutes OF the United States eing tho
amount required to hold the same for the year end.
ing December ~, 1850. that The proportion 81 the
expenditure due BY YOU, Henry Thompson, is eighty
dollars tsS1nD lawful money OF the United States
ami Il within ninety ( days after the publication
Of this notice you fail 10 contribute Your proportion
Of such expenditure co-o4ner your interest in
said claims will beeuo the property Of the subscriber
under said section 2Slt. AUGUST QUITZOw
Rocky Bar, Idaho, Feb, rs. ls9o
First publication Feb p
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-03-08
A NEW SONG.

The following snow song, composed
and sung TO the accompaniment o.
bowling winds and falling. avalanches
by the editor of the Lassen (Cal) Ad
vocate, will come home to the business
and bosoms OF the people of--of--ol
Wood River valley at the present
time:
The SNOW, the snow, the beautiful snow,
How of We have sung that strain,
But now, oh Lord, II you'll only let 20,
We never will stag Il again
For the snow on the roof Is six feet high,
And the snow Ia the yard i ten-
Oh, give " one glimpse Of a clear blue tky,
And we'll never say SNOW again
The editors nose l. cold and blue,
And the wiads sigh through the door,
For the woodIile's vanished under q drift
OF seventeen feet OF more.
No mail on the road no news In the town.
Men neither come nor go
But over and under, above and around
It's nothing but snow.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-03-08

In the District Court Of this Second judicial District
Territory Of Idaho in aud for the County
Of Elmore
a..ht

In the District Court Of the Second Judicial District
Territory Of Idaho. in aud for the County
Of Eimore.
Clark Benson, plaintiff.
Pine Grove Gold HiIl Mining Company. a corpor
alton, defendants.
TIE People a the United States in the Territory o
Idaho send Greeting 10 Pine Grove elald Hii
Mining company, corporation, defendant.
You are hereby reqnirrsl To appear In an action
brought against You hy the above named plaintiff In
the District Court ~ the second Judicial District II
the Territory 81 Idaho In and for the County Of n
mora. and 10 answer the complaint hled therein.
within ten days exclusive Of the day Of sersiee after
the sersirc you q this snmIncns-if served within
this county or, Il served Of this county but in
this district, then within twenty DAYS, otherwise
within forty days or Judgment BY default will be
taken against you according 10 the prayer Of said
complaint
The said action is brought To recover Of you the
sad defendant the sum Of 80 ai25 with Interest at
rase u ten per eeat from February l. is0, payable
In Z. > Hola coin, alleged be due said plaintiff and
other parties for labor performed At your defend.
ants request, and other parties for valuable con,
siiefaton assigned their claims to plaintiff in tbs
above entitled artian, IS follows:
y. X Dealey. $1,000.
lleotgc cleptou. si8I55;
y. Thomas, ss9ssa0,
u kglchart, stls. 50.
Jcsse Caldwell se0oOn:
Thomas Lcalcy, si43.un, and
Clark benson, plaintiff ssZa00:
And such other and farther relief i TO the Court
mas s,en just and equitable
AMI you are hereby notified that II YOU fal TO APP
pear snd answer the said complaint. as above re.
qurea, the said plaintiff Nill take Judgment by de.
tAlH, accuflin. 10 the prayer ~ the complaint,
10 which rcierenes j. hereby made for ~ 5sI Is and
Interest from February 1. lstul
Given u.lieF ny hand and the seal II the District
Court of the Sciaad Judicial District Of tins
ti-s.I Territory n Idaho IN aud for the said
County II klmnfe this 18th day II fchra
arl ~ the year Of our I.osd enc Thousand
eight hundred and ninety.
8 a. RAYS. Clerk
fcibNa Ry W, G. AigRERsiiAN, Deputy.
:. u. Mcuarsy, attorney for plaintiff
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-03-08
NOTICE


10 al Nhoni u may concern.
fnn hereby notified that in purchasing the fil
lowing described mining property under and IN
virtue Of sherhs sale that male by the sheriff
OF fillmore county, Territory Of Idaho October g.
lS by writ and writa Of execution issued CIT Of the
Probate Court, In said year county and Territory,
upon Judgments obtained hy divers parties In said
Court, against the undersigned Towne HAYNES 4
Co., they VIII obtain no right or title whatever
70 the Poi"si Lode mining claim, Potasi
fraeiion Lode mining claim. the Nahob Lode
mining claim. James e. Blaine Lode mining claim.
jose Lode mining claim, Yankee No. 2 Lode mining
claim, John BOYLE Lode mining claim Nal5ob mill.
site. said mining claims and milsitc are situated
~ TEAR Creek mining district, Euore county Idaho
Territory Said Shefins sale aas Invalid tor the
reason that such sale NOT made according T.
aud a. directed by laa, and suit Is nOS pending IN
the court 30 set said sales aside
TowNR, HAYNES & co
Rocky bar, Idaho, February 90 is90 2aal
: II. McCarty. ats for TosRe. Haynes 4 Co.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-03-08
Advice 90 Mothers.

MBs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP,
Tor children teething, is the prescrip-
ton Of one of the best female nurses
and physicians in the United States,
and has been used for forty years with
neyeriaiiing success hy millions OF
mothers for their children. During
the process of teething its value is in.
calculabls. IL relieves the child from.
pain, cures dysentery and diarrhoea,
gripping in the bowels, and wind.eolic.
By giving health to the child il rests
the mother. Price 2Jc. bottle.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-03-08
KEEP POSTED.

II you desire to keep yourself posted
on National politics, now is the oppor-
tuniiy to do so by subscribing for the
National Democrat" published at
Washington d. G. You can get the
GILMORE BULLETIN and the National
Democrat for one year by paying 50 Is
IN advance. The Democrat is the
ablest political paper in the United
States. Sample copies can lac had by
calling at this office. This PROPOSE
ton will hold good only for short
time.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-03-08

I
VIM. McKim has returned from
New York.
Snow, sunshine and rain during
the past week.
Frank Richter came up from
Glenn's Ferry Wednesday.
Large flocks of wild geese are
going north. Spring time.
Joseph NJ. Burkett, cashier of the
Haley bank, died in that place
March LIST.
Alec Bruce still holds the fort at
his popular Palace in Mountain
Home, and is doing a splendid
business.
1t is not very creditable for men
to play cards or pool with boys, or
in any manner encourage them in
bad habits. ~
Why should some of our Rocky
Bar men not wind their watches at
night? Because they would gener-
ally wind them tight.
John T. Rowels is now located at
Marysville, Montana. He stopped at
Granite Mountain few days, where
the thermometer stood at 40 degrees
below zero and 'froze the hair off
of dogs" John wishes to be re-
membered to all Rocky Bar friends.
The breaking of large reservoir
in Arizona a short time ago, that
killed go odd people and did great
damage to property. causes the be-
lief that the storage of water by
such means will not hereafter be
looked upon favorably by those who
reside below such works.
Judson Sponord, real estate agent
at Boise City, has notice in to
days BULLETIN that should prove
of interest to mine owners who de-
sire to sell. He has inquiries from
the east regarding desirable mining
properties in Gilmore and refers to
the solid men Of Boise as to his
standing as a square dealing man.
The Wood River branch railroad
has been blocked with snow for
about two weeks, and consequently
communication cut off. Would il
not be advisable for the people
along the line of that road to con-
tribute 10 cents each and build a
shed over that little cut at Tikura
which has always impeded travel
in winter. Railroads don't compare
with Rocky Bar Jewett's raw-hide
toboggan in regular transportation
of passengers and mails.
The Oregon Scout of March /,
says: 1.-THE Eastern Oregon Re
publican suspended publication last
week, editor Frank Middleton who
has been gone for several weeks
having failed to show up. We
understand, however, that the stock
holders will revive the concern and
place il in charge of Mr.. Louie
Davis" Middleton (known in Ne
vada years ago as Charlie La Force
: il good newspaper -naan, htllt he
has n particular hatred for the
tiger and tries to down it OF, all
occasions - hence his numerous
bufiness failures in Idaho and Ore.
gon.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-03-08
Administrator Notice.

Ia ths matter Of the Estate of William A. knor.
Decreased.
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned admin
istrator Of ttN estate et William s. ka1p deC.seai
90 thr creditors 81 and all lersons having claims
against said estate IA exhibit the with the nee
eSslrs vouchers within four months from the first
publication 81 this notice. 10 the UNDERMINED al his
residence n Atlanta, Eiaore county. Idaho Terri.
tory. JuHN HOLLAND Administrator
Atlanta. laAho, nee, =, iSsJ Ia
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-03-08
MOUNTAIN HOME.

Rain on Gslth.
One more nyTph Of school.
Our sick are all improving.
March comes in like u lamb.
Neal mining camp is booming.
Mrs. Merrill left for Walla Walla
on the I'd.
Seventeen dsexecs below zerc
here last Wednesday night,
The citizens met at the postoilicc
and organized a Board Of trade on
the 3rd.
Preaching next Sunday the 9th
at the school house, by the Rev. 5
Thurlow.
George Haryax a few days age
shipped two sarISads Of beef cattl,
TO Portland.
Mr.. VIM. McKim has returned
from New York, and took Tues
days stage for his Bonapartc mine
There is soon to be a wedding
in town, and JcffnN is getting hii
house fixed up nicely, but dom
tell anybody, he wants to keep i
still.
When the % sacks of mail wer'
brought over to-the postotlice sun
day evening Postmaster Under
wood humnAd -..l~~on't go home til
morning." and he didn't either.
Last Sunday the west-boun,
mail train arrived about $50 p. m
1t was the first mail we had 70
three days from the east, and j
brought four sacks of letter an,
first class matter. and nineteel
sacks Of papers and 4th class mat
ter. MOZART.
Mountain Home, March 4.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-03-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

LETTER LIST.
lis. Of letters remaining In the Rocky Bar p. O.
March l. lsel.
frederiwks Jas II 3 GRAY Fannie
Claim A VI Mangan John
hsers Els MelplnAid taarlan 2
Mcbride Jo~enh-2 Murphy Patrick
oBnurke Hugh Neaihery Roht
Rabiohn Nm Rtsher Freak
Aurora simsen Sword John
Schuarts neary Veal raseoe-2
Ntlke Janic-@3 Young AG.
Persons calling for these letters will piease say
''asiver,iSci." q. u. GoLnEN r. 81
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-03-08
For sale.

A drv-washing gold-saving machine
New aud in good order. Apply TO
jacob uLRIcH.
Rocky Bar.
August 81, lSS9-ti.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-03-08
S. n. MCCARTHY,
ATT O r II EY AT LAW,
Rocky BAR, IDAHO.

LhWNhl DAHi IHAHUs
Contract, Land, Mining and Crimi-
nal Law. Patents for Mining Claims
obtained at reasonable rates.
All legal business Of I'll. late law firm
of Stull & McCarty will be properly
and promptly attended to.
Call on, OF address, 5. III. McCarty,
Rocky Bar, Idaho.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-03-08
Mining Property.

Any one having mining property
which they wish to dispose of will find
it TO their advantage to place il with
JUDsoN SPoFFoRD,
Real Estate Agent, Boise City, Idaho.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-03-08

job work done at this office.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-03-08

A ley .Masts~ Georges WISE
ord G. II. Gergocke sold to a Mas
4saehusetts man named S. ]. Gpr-
don 100 acres of placer ground Sr
!, the round sum of 100000 cash
down. These placers are located in
peadwood Basin, about 80 MILD
horthssst--of Rocky BaF~~There
nc numerous parties nere Who know
Wise and Gergocke, aud who, also,
have often trodden the same ground
in past DAYS when they thought IL
worthless for mining purposes Inai
Us good placer diggings abound in
Rocky Bar district, and the coming
spriag. with abundance Of water
will he a propitious time for miners
10 pay them attention
Daily Republican., 1890-03-08

430 SOUTH JACKSON STREET, WILMINGTON.
81 had catarrh for ten or twelve years,
but 1t never affected mo much till the
last five years. l was terrible. was in
u terrible condition, that's true. 1 had
terrible headaches. had headaches SC
work. l didn't, havo any ambition.
hawking and splitting all the time.
my head was stopped up so that l
had to breathe through my mouth when
was asleep. ! used to suffer with my
stomach. 1 was very deaf. I used to
have swelled jaw. l used to have nm
liberated soro throat every spring and
fall. l used to suffer great deal with
my stomach. l was great deal more
deaf than l am now. l can hear my
"Tho doctor 1 went to here in vii.
mington nearly ruined mo. / went to
him before made up mind to go to Drs
Mccoy and Wildlnan, of 1922 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia.
Yes" said Mrs. Logan, "he got deafer
under the treatment of the doctor here
| in Wilmington. NY husband was SC
| sick with catarrh before he went to Drs
Mccoy and Wildman that he lost two Ui
three days week. lie would come
home and lie down and not eat any
thing.
81 had no Appetite said Mr. Logan
"but l have u splendid appetite now
My right lung was affected, too, bu
that's all right now. ! have no more
tired feeling like l used to have, and
work every day now. My head Is per
feotly clear now. have gained four OF
| five pounds since l have been under the
| treatment of Drs. Mccoy and Wildman
"They have certainly dono me lot OF
good. They have done for mo what nc
other doctor has ever done, and they'll
cure anybody. that Will follow out their
instructions"
Daily Republican., 1890-03-08

A number of important changes lr,
contemplated BY tho Wilmington Clty
Passenger Railway Company, one O
which Is in the running OF the Riverview
limo. III permission can bc obtained
from tho Streot and Sewer Commission,
the Rlvervisw electric line will be OK
tended to Eighth aud Market street,
where II will connect with the Eighth
street line. it 10 also probsb,e that the
motors used on the Riverview liue will
be replaced with larger ones. and II thil
Is done the cars VIII 10 run direct from
Filth and Uuion strects to Riverview,
without = change Mt Eighth and Market
STREETS. Tho company also intend "a
erect an electric power plant at the Mid.
die Depot, and the work will lie COM
mented In short time.
The plant will consist of dynamos aud
engines sufficient to supply the needs oI
the company for some time TO come, and
tho company will he independent in hay
Ing tho entire plant under Its own con-
troi.
This will enable the company to have
the entire motive power under It's owl
control, aud make IL possible to extend
electricity to all its lines In very short
time.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-08
a Fatnl Result.

Allen McElwce the brakeman on the
Newark & Pomeroy railroad who fell
under tho wheels Of q freight car and was
terribly injured on Thursday, died a. thu
Presbyterian Hospital, Phiisdelphis, the
same evening. The accident was caused
by his stepping from ono freight car tc
smother while tho train was moving
There was some Ice on the platform VI
the car which he did not notice, and II
caused him to sltp and fall to the track
where the wheels OF four cars passed
over HIN. Shortly alter his arrival al
inc hospital his leg was stipulated eight
Inches above tho knee, and his arm Jus,
below the elbow, but the shock was two
great and he died shortly afterwards.
He was accompanied to PhI'adelhhis by
bis wife, who WIS with him when he
breathed his last. He was about 40 years
OF age aud lived on Chapel street Newark
and was very estimabls man.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-08

On last Wednesday evening about 100
members and friends of Bethel NJ. K.
Church, BrAndywIBe hundred, surprised
their pastor. Rev. A. z. Prettyman, Lnd
bis family ~ the parsonage, with useful
giiis too numerous to mention, all of
which were received with pleasure. The
company enjoyed themselves to their
hearts content with Innocent games and
Refreshments. Brother Prettyman has
had . pleasant and successful year in his
ministry, and 10 held In the hlghest es
TEEN by every member and friend OF his
and adjoining churches.
After an address OF welcome and
prayer by the pastor, tho company left
mt late hour Tor their respective homss
with wishes OF long, useful and happy
lie Of the pastor and his family.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-08

Yesterday afternoons session Of the
supreme Court couvenod At 230 o'clock,
with Chief Justice Comegys and Asso.
ciats Judge Houston on the bench.
Mr.. Bradford commenced his argument
In opposition to Mr.. Lore's motion, and
spoke until 8 20 o'clock whom Mr.. Lore
port Of the motion. dc closed az 5, IS
O'Clock, and the Court held the matter
under confederation.
Walter Hayes, ESQ.,, called the atten-
ton Of the Court to the case OF Tillotson,
one Of the colored men indicted for at.
tempting to register fraudulsntly, aud
asked what was TO be done With the case.
Attorney General Biegs said that when
Tilghman, another man charged with q
similar ofiepse WAS tried at the NCvem-
Der term, the court had instructed the
jury to render verdict OF not guilty, as
the tax receipts which It was claimed
were forged could not be found. The
receipts had been Riveu to the Grand
Jury, and ths members said that when
they wero done with them they had lett
them lying on the table in their room.
Ex-Tax Collectors Neary aud Dickey
had testified before the Grand Inquest
that thsy had never sigued these receipts.
and that their signatures were forged.
He sai1 that he had made every effort
to recover these receipts, 90 that be
would bo able TO prosecute TillotsOn, but
had been unable to do 20. Consqeuent-
ly II rested with tho Court to make what
disposition 1t thought proper Of the mat.
ter,
Mr.. Hayes said that there was only a
ways by which tho caso could be dis
posed OF, one beng to dismiss 1t, aud the
other 70 enter nolle pros. He thought
that some disposition should be made O.
II at this term.
The Court. after consultation, ip-
structed the Attorney General to enter 8
uolle pros.
MIR. Hayes stated to the Court that q
he would not bc present to-day he would
like " have the applications for license
to aell liquor, Of Patrick Haney and
Henry r. Coursey passed. He sAid thert
was nothing against eitler OF those mer
and as this statement was corr0borated
by Mr.. Prickeit, the request WAS gran
ted.
After trapssctIng come minor bushes.
the court adjourned until . O'Clock THU
morning.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-08

a ElBnt Ior LILO.
CHICAGO, March TIT WAS o nRht for
life. The combAtants were Mrs. Mary
Peterson and mailman, who gives the
name OF Albert Jensen, and says hs 10
from Michigan. The afiray occurred 10
Mrs. Petsrson's kitchen last evening.
Weary Of her days work, Mrs. Peterson
sat By the kitchen Ore to await the com;
ing Of her husband. The evening meal
was on the table. She had waited, psr.
hsps,- half an hour, when the front door
opened. Supposing It to be her husband
she got up to greet him. Before she
reached the hall door It was thrown vio-
lentiy open, and strange man, with .
wild, fierce glare In bis eyes, confronted
her.
For moment the two stood facing
each other. the woman almost paraiyzed
with fear aud the madman elost nR over
his intended victim with giittering eyes,
Then be drew . revolver, aud. levelltuQ
1t ct her head, fred. She sprsnR to one
side, and then, with bound like tiger.
clutched him by the throat It was .
6ght for life, aud even the madm with
bis awful strength, could not loosen her
grip. In vain did he strike her with his
revolver. He tried to bring the muzzle
in line with her head, that he might
blow her brains out, but fhs hugged him
so cloaely that he could not, and the
weapon was again discharged Into tue
wall. She clinched her hands the tight.
er. His eyes began to start from their
sOckets. His face changed from red to .
livid purple, and his tongue rolled out %
he gssped for breath. Tho veins OF his
forehead swelled almost to bursting, but
the woman held on. Her life depeuded
/ on her grip.
Back and forth across the room they
struggled. Chairs were overturned and
the table set for supper was upset. The
madman had ceased to strike her, and
all his edorts were TO break her grasp on
his throat. He began to weaken A,
last the b.oOd spurtsd from his nostrils,
aud the sight OF this was more than the
poor woman could stand. She relaxed
her hold aud fled from the house to the
nearest neighb0rs, and the police wers
called. As soon NJ he was freed II ON
Mrs. Peterson's grasp the madmau slunk
10 the attic Of the house.
In o short time the Hinman stree
patrol wagon arrived. and Officer Bir
mingham went up 10 the top Of tn,
house to fetch tho maniac down. 1t wal
no easy matter. The nend had PARTIAL!
recovered his strength from the iriyhtfu
| ishoahk ehh W - ~ Oby ~ - udE COIuc
OF the attic. Fortunately, in the strug
gle the fellow had dropped his revolver
AZ soon as tho officer entered the diml,
lighted room the maniac made . rusi
for him. Then came another fight, bn
the officer was fresh and the madmaI
badly winded from the struggle he ha'
with Mrs. Peterson In the kitchen.
As he closed In on the officer tn
maniac gave hosrse yell, that souude
more like roar OF Wild beast than ltk
human cry. The officer finally thre,
the fellow, and he was manacled an,
taken TO the Hinmau street po.ice eta
tion. Here he became more quiet
Noihing could be learned from him
however, further than his namc wa
Albert Jensen, ond that he had ESCAPED
from . Michitan insane asylum. Alter
closely examining him he was taken tt
the Detention Hospital.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-08

stated by Judge Mcclure. but declared
that he did not know who stole It
Speaking OF the assault on Mr.. Benjamin
Mr.. Brechinrldge expressed his Doubt
a. to that teing tho cause Of that gentle.
nian's death. He said Mr.. Benjamir
went 10 that place with aGovernm. ut de-
tective and "his conduct provoked bad
treatment ~ the people were harasaed b.
interruptions prosecutions"
Mr.. breckiuridge said that he ''could
not give any theory Of the Clayton mur.
DER" but he WA sure that tho psoplo Ia
Howard ownship, ~ well - the rest oil
his district, "were honest and true" /" and
that Judge Mcclure and tho Repubii.
cans were "taking advantage OF indeA.
mite information to make merchandise oil
human blood for bad polite Il purI. .oses. -
He then went on to sp ak OF the Repub-
licapa In Arkansas NJ linen who violate
female honor" and he specifically men,
ticns "Powsll, Clayton, Judge Mcclure,
Upham and others as men whose hands
were died scarlet with the blood Of the
people.
Mr. Breckinridgs said that "no other
people woald have shown forgiveness to
these men - have the people OF Arkan-
sas." He then spoke Of John N. Clay
tou ~ an exception TO the other Repubii-
cans In that state aud praised his
character and declared that ho was 70.
spected highly throughout the district,
but that hs was made . tool OF by Judge
Mcclure and Others.
In conclusion Mr.. Brcckinridge then
said that the Governor Of Arkansas was
making sarnest Efforts to detect the men
who asssssinated Clayton. and he ex.
pressed the hope that these efforts will In
tho end succeed.