davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-11-14
NEW SCHOOL plsraIcT.

School District No. S. Gilmore
county, has been organized, and is
bounded as follows; Beginning
where the old overland road crosses
Rattlesnake creek and running west
along said road three miles; thence
north to a point on Long Tom creek
one-half mile abeve Hubbel's house;
thence east t6 the MaAuley dugout
on Bennett creek Thence south
along said ~-r-cS to the overland
road crossing; thence west to place
of beginning. Thomas Wayte, c..
Jackson and w. s. Galloway are the
trustees. School opens next Mon
day at Jackson station, with Miss
Irena Corder as teacher.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-11-14
For over Piny Years.

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup has
been used for over fifty years by mil
lions OF mothers for their children
while teething. with perfect success,
IL sooihes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain. cures wind collie, and
IL the best remedy for Diarfhoae. Is
pleasant TO the taste. Sold by Drug
eists in every part OF the world. %
cents bottle Its value is incalcula-
bile Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup. and take no
other kind.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-11-14

will take horses aud cattle from
Atlanta. Rocky Bar. or elsewhere, and
feed and care for them during winter
at reasonable rates. or will sell loose
hay on my ranch aud parties can feed
il themselves Having an abundance
81 hay, ! would at any Time take 70
head or less oi steers Ia iatten.
keep GA hand at Rocky Bar tbs
hest ni baled hay. which can he bought
by calling upon q d. Golden; also d
ble 10, Of hal-d hay at my ranch. Al
orders promptly filed On short notice
Horses fed all winter for SIS.
Address, GEO l. cRANDAI.,
aui Pine Grove, Idaho.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-11-14

The Salt Lake Exchange Journal
is one of our most valued exchanges,
and instead of going down with the
Stock Board Of that city il has re-
Gently been materially enlarged and
improved 1t is an able advocate
of the mining interests and the free
coinage Of silver. May it never be
compelled to lower its colors for one
day, but continue to pour hot shot
into the Wall street army Of de-
structionists as heretofore.
1t has long been the boast Of
Great Britain that hers is the only
realm on which the sun never sets.
The boast is false one, or has
been such since the purchase by
the United States of Alaska. When
it is 6 o'clock p. m. Mt the wester-
most of the Alaska islands, il is $50
a. IN. the next day on the eastern
boundary of Maine.
II is said that a Montana farmer
raised 1000 bushels Of popcorn and
stored it in barn The barn caught
fire and burned down; the corn
hogan to pop and filled n ten acre
field; one of his old mares that was
nearly bind, saw the corn, thought
il was snow and layed down and
froze to death.
A telephone manager in Ohio
makes this statement: did you
know that Won can talk through n
persons body2 Wei, | have joined
the ends Of cut wire long enough
/ for person to ring up anl after
ward held an end in each hand, but
far apart, and the two persons could
talk just as well through my body
as if the lines were connected"
Poor little Chill seems to have
climbed out Of the wrong side Of the
bed, and has forgotten to wash her
face. Perhaps she thinks that Eng
land will do the job for her, but we
predies that If she does it will be
done with a damp towel
I An official estimate of the losses
by the recent earthquake in Japan
places the number of lives lost at
1000. the number Of people injured
nj 5000. and the number of houses
+ destroyed at 10000.
Joe Hayden, the old packer, who
has ranch on Smiths prairie, 80
miles MP the Boise. accidentally lost
all Of his hay by fire few nights
since, says the Boise Democrat Of
the 4;h.
Sunday night, in Boise, Louis 7.
Bergman. a carpenter, aged 60, COIN
niitted suicide by hanging
Edmund ID. Parks (5etter known
ms Patsey Bolivar) died in Haley
on the 9th, aged 4s.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-11-14
ELMoRE GOLD LIMITED.
A Crucial Position.

London Mining Journal, Oct. 10.
An extraordinary general meeting
of the above company was held at
the Guildhall Tavern on Tuesday,
under the presidency of Mr.. ]. Il.
Armitage, M. p.
The chairman explained that this
meeting was called in accordance
with a pledge given at the last meet
ing that no further call should be
made without the shareholders be-
ing consulted. 1t was not neeessa-
rily meeting for winding up. Since
the reconstruction they had made
call Of Cd. per share, which amount
ed to f7500, out of which sum they
had a balance of 200, with one
months remittances to make. Dur
ing the six months they had sent
to the mines G5,779 (s2S, S95). The
expenses of the reconstruction was
f574, and other expenses TO f433.
AT the mines they had $4,000
worth Of stores. He 1.-THE chairman)
visited Chicago recently, and had a
long conversation with the mana
ger, the result of which appeared in
circular which had been sent to
the shareholders. Since his return
he had received telegram from the
manager saving that there was low
grade ore in sight, but not Of sufli-
cient quality to pay for the working,
and he strongly advised sinking in
depth. The manager found the Eli
more and the Alturas lodes some 10
feet apart, and the Alturas lode was
still showing II large quantity Of low
grade ore. They had got return
of about $15, 900 on the stuff worked,
and from figures which the secre-
tary had worked out the estimated
cost Of that would be $4,000, leay-
ing $4,000. This was not. however,
clear profit, as they had to deduct
the expenses of pumping, etc. The
question was, whether they should
90 further down or wind up; and
personally he was prepared to
strongly advise that they should
continue to work, as he was Of opin-
ion they had fair prospect of do
ing considerably better. They were
contemplating an arrangement with
the vishnu Company which would
pay large part Of the expenses
while they were sinking deeper.
A shareholder asked if a Sd. call
was likely to be sufficient.
The chairman said it would not
! be sufficient. 1t would not take
them down, but he hoped it would
enable them to get into fair paying
rock, so that they might sink fur
ther till they came to the junction,
as the junction of the lodes was the
place where he looked for the sue
cess of the company.
Mr.. Goodall moved: "That the
directors be requested TO make a
call of Sd. share and continue the
sinking of the shaft"
This was seconded and carried
unanimously.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-11-14

Boise correspondent of the Salt
Lake Herald: 4 committee Of the
board Of trade succeeded in locating
the Baxter Steel and iron Works in
this city. The site chosen is in
South Boise, and the electric street
railway company will extend its
ears to the shops almost as soon as
the establishment shall be ready for
business About $4,000 capital
will be employed from the begin
ming. and 20 mechanics placed on
the payroll. The committee which
has so successfully carried this en-
terprise is composed Of Rt Rev A.
J. Glorieux. George Ainslec and
Judson spoliord.
II is well established principle
Of economies that the young man
who would get mp with the sun
should not stay up later than 1851
with the daughter.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-11-14

HALEY Times: Recently s. Nj.
Tucker, the well known rancher Of
Indian creek, turned his COWS into
a field Of alfalfa stubhle. A couple
of hours later, on looking about the
field. he was surprised to find one
of his cows dead and three others in
commissions. As he had heard tina.
the dew on alfalfa stubble was poi
sonous frosty mornings, before the
sun shone upon it, he at once adj
ministered mustard antidote and
succeeded in saving the three sick
cows. As the fact that alfalfa stub
bile is poisonous is not generally
known, the press would confer u
favor by copying the above.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-11-14
Bids Wanted.

Sealed proposals TO sink the Ell
more shaft TWO HUNDRED feet will
be received at the office of the
GILMORE COLD, LIMITED, Rocky Bar,
until December 1, 1891.
Specifications can be obtained on
application at the company's office,
Rocky Bar. G. A. McCoRSIcK,
At Superintendent.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-11-14

will mail (iree) on receip, Of =
cent stamp. recipe for a simple
VEGETABLE BALM that will re-
move Tan. Fp.eklcs. rimrles, Blntches,
Black Heads. etc, leaving the skin
soft, clear and beautiful.
Touch with thls compound the .of, liiy check,
Aud tle bright gloN will hast its sirt'ses spsak.
Also instructions for producing 4 lux.
uriant growth Of hair On a build bead
or smooth face. Address, A. ID
SrENPEI. so Ann ST., New York
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-11-14
DISTRICT COURT.

Minnie Nelson VS.. Nels P. Nelson
divorce. Continuen to next term
for further evidence. Plaintiff al
lowed $40 per month alimony.
Rosa l.. Wilkins vs. JohnWilkins
divorce. Suit dismissed.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-11-14

kBJANEs MULLANY, a Glenns Ferry. Is author
ixsd 10 solicit subscriptions and advertising
for the ELMoRE BULLETIN. and TO collect
and receipt for the same.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-11-14
JOB WAGON.

am prepared 10 do all kinds Of
hauling upon shnrt notice. Your pat
runage solicited. PETER JErFREY.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-11-14

For good Job work, call at the
HULLllIN cltoc.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-11-14

Patents inr Mining Claims obtained
Al reasonable rates.
Call on. or address, $. IL. McCafiy,
Rocky Bar, Idaho.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-11-14
THE ETHEIL ESTATE.

Sealed bids for tile purchase Of any
property belonging to the estate of d.
b. Ethel, deceased, will he received at
any time by the administrators.
Address, q. d. GOLDEN,
Rocky Bar.
or 4. T. HrFFAKER,
noy7 Mountain Home.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-02-05
NO. 294

section $50, says: "The courts will not
undertake to decide upon the rights OF O
party to hold seat in the legislature,
when by the constitution each house Is
made the judge Of the election and quail.
lications Of its own members but court
may, by mandamus, compel the proper
certifying of officers to discharge their
duties and arm the parties elected to such
legislative body with the credentials nee
essary to enable them to assert their
rights before the proper tribunal. And
lnasmuch as Canvassing and returning
officers act ministerlally, and have
no power to 90 behind the re-
turns, or inquire into the legal
lty OF votes cast and returned q court
Will by mandamus compel them to de-
clarean certify the result as shown by
The returns, because that is plain duty
Dut the award of certificate OF election
under such mandate, will not conclude
the legislative body in determining tho
election"
O'Farrell vs.. Colby, ID Mimi, 1870.
These authorizes, and many others
that might be cited, make clear the duties
OF these canvassing boards, and the
power OF the conrts TO compel them by
mandamus to do their duty, and the
further fact is shown that such proceed
Ing is not an election contest, nor does
1t try the title to an office. 1t simply
compels canvass of the returns and u
declaration OF the result az shown by tho
face Of the returns, regardless of who IL
elected or defeated. The numerous au.
thofltie5 in Illinois and elsewhere to the
effect that the courts OF equity have no
jurisdiction in case OF contested cleo
ton, and that injunction will not restrain
the holding OF an election, or try the
title to an office, will be better under
stood If the above distinctions are kept ia
mind,
AS stated in the case in 18th Illinois, there
are certain political powers pertaining to
the coordinate departments OF govern
ment, that are independent of Judicial pow
er, and therefore can not be controlled bv
the court which proposition excludes all
courts, but the powers of the courts may
be invoked in aid OF political admnistra
ton to compel the performance of spe-
lItiC legal duties. Wherever therefore,
The door is open to Judicial supervision,
then all OF the power OF the courts, nee
assary to make the remedy effectual. is
available. If equity is necessary to up
hold the common law, it has clear right
to act by reason Of the anCilary character
Of its functions.
Under the statute of the territory above
referred to, there can be no doubt of the
power and jurisdiction OF the court in the
mandamus proceeding, nor can there be
any reasonable doubt as to the fact that
the legislature In passing that act intend
ed to compel county commissioners, when
sitting as q canvassing board, to declare
,he true result of an election from the face
Df all the returns, and that the Judge OF
he proper district court, ii called upon as
provided by the law, should compel it to
De done in case OF failure, neglect or re-
usal. 1t is clear also that such board Is
prohibited from canvassing less than all
Continued on I'd page
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-02-05

place it within the power of one tax pay
er OF q county to invoke the aid Of the
courts, to compel canvassing board,
when canvassing election returns to dc
their duty, If they either fail, neglect OF
refuse to do It, The object OF the law is
to ascertain the will of all the people az
expressed by them by their ballots, even
from an unscrupulous or unwilling board
OF canvassers, aud to preserve the rights
of the people, Individually and col.
leCtively, as well as prevent fraud and in
jury.
Canvassing boards may fail, neglect or
refuse, through ignorance, and the court,
upon proper application, is required TO
direct them, Boards OF Canvaesers have
ministerial duty to perform under this
law, and that is, to canvass leach and
every return OF election before them, and
shall have declared the result from the
face OF such returns" This law gives the
courts power to see that this duty is per
formed, and the undoubted right to issue
the necessary writs of mandamus com
peling its performance.
Tue record shows that it became nee
essary to invoke the remedy provided by
this law but that it WAS unavailing.
The power of the courts to compel
boards of Canvassers to do their minIste-
rial duty by canvassing the returns and
declaring the results IN election cases is
sustained by numerous authorities with
out the aid of such an explicit Law as the
law of this territory.
In the case of the state ex rel. Met
calfe vs.. Garasche, IS Mo. page $50, the
court says, "Having ascertained what
was the true return, and that the can
vassing officers had failed or refused to
count it, thus leaving their legal duty un-
fulfilled, the peremptOry writ commanded
its performance. 1t will thus be seen
that the right to determine the spe-
citic legal duty of ministerial Of
fees such as defendants are, nee
essarily results from the very nature
of the proceedings by mandamus, 1t
simply requires the judicial officer to pro-
coed to do his duty; it not only requires
the ministerial officer to proceed to do his
duty, but it also indicates what his spe-
CifiC duty is. To assert that the writ of
mandamus can not require the perform
anCe by ministerial officer OF any act
"hiSii uc tOo6 nOIt " lIl lllS ISIIVo DclplC
him, conceive it his duty to perform, is
to destroy the efficacy Of the writ, and to
substitute the conscience OF the officer for
the command Of the law
The supreme court Of WisCOnsln has
decided that board OF Canvassers can be
compelled to determine, in accordance
with law, which one of the candidates at
an election in that state for the office Of
representative in the congress of the
United States, is entitled to the certificate
of election, and that this does not contra
vene the constitutional power OF the
house to determine its members rights to
the office; the court merely deciding,
whether the returns made by such board,
of votes cast in county, should be in
Cluded in their canva 8 and statements.
State vs. Board OF Canvassers, 36, Wis
consin. 498.
Mr.. McCrary in his work on elections,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-02-05
REMOVAL,
TAKE NOTICE!
FOR THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS.

In order to close out ?ur immense stock will offer
goods at trifng margin cost Elegant Gold
Chains iiaoids in all styles Rings Gold and
Pins Ear Drops Gold Pens and Pencils Gold and Silver
Headed Canes and Umbrellas Clocks variety
endless assortment of beautiful designs in solid
qaudruple plated Silverware send
VII discount prices given either at home abroad.
determined to reduce
Orders from friends abroad will
attention and athc lowest prices before
Territory.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-02-05

Appended is the supreme courts opin'
ion sustaining District Judge Seeds action
in the county election cases:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-04
THIS MAY MEAN YOU.
At Least IT Is Worth Your
While TO Read and Ponder
Over 1T.

What IS the matter
with our young and
middleaged menS
Many a man who had
formerly supposed him.
self possessed of a
powerful physique and
strong and steady
nerves wonders az his
feeling of exhaustion,
lassitude and lack Of
inclination for physi-
cal asd mental exer-
tions. Where before
he had a feeling of
strong aud vigorous
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-04
FACTS GATHERED AeRoAp.

THERE are 100000 gypsies in.Europe.
ONLY 2,044 foreigners have been nat
uralized in Mexico since 1928. ,-.y. +
b PARIsIANs send each year 33, 00O, 900
letters, 100000 postal cards and s5,-
600, 900 newspapers.
THE Congo river Is fifteen miles wide
In some places. Steamers often pass
each other, but out of sight.
A FEW years ago the great Selkirlz
glacier in British Columbia was pure
water. Now it is grimy from ashes
scattered by the wanton burning of
forest trees.
The lowest body of water on the
globe is the Caspian sea. Its level has
been gradually lowering for centuries,
and now it is eighty-five feet below the
level of its neighbor, the Black sea-
THE German empire, by the last
census, has forty-nine and half
millions Of population, Prussia having
of these thirty millions, and the next
| division, Bavaria, having five and a half
millions
For the want of rye, wheat or pota-
| toes the peasants in the Russian prov
| ince of Karan bake bread with acorns.
| 1t produces COLES, swelling of the limbs
and distension of the abdomen. The
disease is fatal in many cases.
A DECREE has been issued under the
authority of the king Of Italy forbidding
anyone to emigrate under the age OF
twenty-four, unless accompanied by his
or her father. This is intended to put
an end to the padrone traffic in chill
dren.
| FOLLOWING the examples of France
and Italy, the Russian Medical council
has prohibited the use of saccharin a.
an article of food. Henceforward the
substance will be dispensed by apothe
carries and druggists only ON medica
prescription.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-04

WEAK AND NERVOUS. physical and nerve
power, he now has only a sense Of weakness,
languor, dullness and exhaustion. This Is often
especially noticeable in the morning.
The nights sleep, which should refresh the
system and restore strength and vigor to the
nerves and muscles, often leaves the person in
morning more tired and exhausted than on re-
firing
Business men and clerks, whose prosperity de-
ponds upon their @ earness of brain and mind
find their mental strength impaired and their
endurance ana power to work, read or study d.
minished. - 1=@-
Professional men, students and mechanics Of
ten find their power of thought decreased ::
where formerly they could endure many consec-
utiye hours of close application OF the mind
they now find that the thoughts wander, and
there is inability tofix the mind for any length
of time upon one subject with this-ihere is an
extremely nervous and irritable condition, a
dull, cloudy sensation, often accompanied by
disagreeable feeling in the head and eyes, o.,
As these symptoms increase there is usually a
arrangement of the digestive organs, with a
gradual failing of strength and weakness and
pain in the back. There is often bad taste in
the mouth in the morning, the vision becomes
dim, the memory is impaired and there is fire.
quent dizziness Persons thus affected are of en-
Respondent and suffer from gloom and depres-
sion of the mind. The nerves become so weak
ened after a time that the least excitement or
shock will flush the face or bring on tremor OF
trembling, often attended by more or less pal.
pita' ion of the heart.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-04
p. T. RARNuM AND OTHERS.

MRS. CLEVELAND is taking lessons on
the violin.
GEORGE BANcRoFT's estate Is now
valued at six hundred Thousand dollars.
Mrs. PHILIP r. ARMOUR, the wife of
the Chicago millionaire. Is notable
housekeeper, and prides herself upon
her culinary successes.
p. T. BARNUM within the last twenty
years expended upward Of three mill
lion dollars In newspaper advertise
ments, and he left behind him a fortune
of five million dollars. .+. .- .
GENERAL. BUFFERS luncheon, which
he eats at two o'clock, does not vary
from day to day. It comprises one
small ham sandwich, one small chicken
sandwich and . few swallows OF
brandy and water.
p. r. BARNUA, after making his win
In 1882, summoned several prominent
physicians to examine his mental con-
dition and to make afadayits to his san
ity, which they did. This was to guard
against any possible contest upon the
plea of incapacity.
p. 4. BARNUM's last marriage was
about as original as anything he ever
did. He saw the girl in the street-she
was q governess-and followed he1
home. He then introduced himself tc
the mistress and said he would like tc
marry the girl. The mistress consulted
the girl, and the whole affair was ar.
ranged inside Of twenty-four hoiarA
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-04
TO THE QUEENS TASTE.

THE queens daughters are not only
good needlewomen, but good cooks.
QUEEN VICTORIA has presented rich
~ caparisoned Indian elephant to the
emperor of Morocco.
THE queen Of England firmly believes
that objects made by blind people bring
luck, and she has had the cradle for the
young princess Of Battenberg entirely
made by blind men and women.
WHEN Queen Victoria dimes at the
palace, whether In public or private,
the name Of every dish put on the table
bears name Of the cook who Is respon-
sible for It. This sounds as If her mai
esty was afraid Of being poisoned, but
the cause Is not fear, but usage. The
usage dates back to old times and is Of
German origin
QUEEN VICTORIA always takes her
own mattresses with her when she goes
travelling. These mattresses cost ninety
guineas each and the queen Is as sensi-
tive about them as the princess of
crumbled rose-leaf fame. Not long ago
one Of them was made about half an
inch thinner than usual, and her males
ty detected the difference at once and
had it altered.
QUEEN VIcToRIA's table linen is all
made by hand Her tablecloths have
the star of the garter in the center, with
the royal arms. On the large rays OF
the star are woven the names Of the
greater dependencies of the crown, and
| the lesser names are on the lesser rays.
A beautiful wreath Of rose, shamrock
and thistle intertwined about the crown
imperial is woven in each of the corners.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-04
NOTICE.

hereby notify all persons liable to pay
taxes in the city of Waterbury that have
received a rate bill and warrant to COLLECT
q tax of eighteen u.s. mills on a dollar on
list of 1890, and will be at common conn
Gil room. City hall building, ON and after
May |, 1891, when same is due, from 10 to
10 a. M, 2 to 8 and z TO 8 p. m. to receive
said tax.
P. S. The law provides that percentage
at rate of 3-4 of one per cent per month
must be added after May /, 1891, if not
paid before June 1, 1891.
JAMES COUGHLAN, Collector.
Waterbury, April 3, 1901.