davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-04-30

A gentleman having been curesssof
Nervous Prostra.ion, Seminal Weak
nssse, Premature Decay, and all the evil
effects vi early indiscretion and Youth
ful idly is anxious 10 make known 10
otherr the simple mode Of SELF
CURE. tn thnse who wish, and will
give him their symptoms. he will send
(free) by return mail, a copy VI the re-
eipe 30 successfully used in his care.
Address. in confidence, JAMES w.
PTSgvEv. a. ts49idr IL. "
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-04-30

Democratic primaries May 4sh,
county convention at Rocky Bar
May 18th, State convention mt po-
catello May 25sh, National conven-
tion nj Chicago June .20th.
A Cattlemen's Congress is called
10 meet at Ogden, Utah, April %
and 30. Representatives will BE-
there in full k,rce from Idaho, Mon.
tana. Wyoming. Colorado, Nevada
and Utah.
For good job work, call at the
BULLETIN office.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-04-30
MINING APPLICATION No. $3.50.
re I.Asn oyyscx.

a. q LAM oyyicx,
Haalsy, idaho. February %. 1854.
Notice lie hereby given that John r.
Martin and George ID. Golden, whose
postetiicc address h Rocky Bar, FL
more county, Idaho, have made appli.
cation for patent for 1900 linear feet.
ON the
CLEVELAND LODE,
bearing gold and silver, situate In Bear
Greek Mining District. Elmore caunty.
Idaho, and described in the Official
plat and field notes on file In this
Office, a. follows. via:
Beginning at the discovery, where
notice OF location is posted, thence \
73 degrees 30 minutes w. variation N
iS deg 45 min Z AIS feet 10 center Of
west end Of clam; thence q 70 deg 90
min Il 800 n TO sW corner No. 1;
thence n 20 deg 90 min w 600 II 10
NV cor No Q; thence N ID deg 30 min
+ Ils6 II. intersect south side line Ut
Independence lode claim. 1900 II re
cor No 8: whence u \. III. M. No. /,
Bear Creek mining district. besrs 3 10
deg 81 min E 500 n distant; thence 4
90 deg 90 min Il 800 n, intrrsect south
side line Of Independence hsie claim,
600 II Il cor NOD; thence 8 rs deg
30 min w 800 II 10 SW cor No. I aud
place Of beginning survey OF exterior
boundaries
Area of Cleveland lode claim.
survey eS7 ......... 20 GO acres
Area in conflict wi h INDIE
dence lode, u =. lot ST.. i0eI acres
Net area sought TO be pat
ented. ......... ..-.. 1891 acres
ofthe unsursesed lands Of the United
States.
The lncalion of this mine ID re-
corded in the Recorders office OF e.
more county. on page % book 20 oil
quartz claims.
The nearest known claims are the
fndepend nee, lot 81. ON the " Il, u
portion OF the Cleveland lode being i'm
conflict with the .same. and The Ana
conda lode, unsuryeyed. adjacent aud
parallel on the south.
All pxrsans holding adverse claims thsrsss are ss-
CURED to Fxvesna tho before this oiaSa within
sixty days frnm the first das a publication hereog Or
they will bs iafwi BY vir.us Of the provisions Al
the statute
ct RILEY. Register.
.. H. Me1arty. Attorney for Claimant
Fisst publication Fsb n.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-04-30

teacher, an intimate friend IL the
defendant aud who, we are told.
materially assists him in writing
for his paP~rl was delegated TO
draw up the paper. II was signed
and handed in With the verdict
Rat when read ID conveyed differ
eat meaning altogether from what
was intended. IL read about thus:
I'VE also find that G. NJ. Payne, ex-
Assessor Of Elmore county, is not
now detaulser." the word "now"
Implying that Payne had been a
defaulter TO the tune Of $14. but
vas now a penitent thief Judge
Stockslager ordered the clerk not 10
record this "vindication," we are
told, and when we departed from
the county seat the better part Of
the jury had arranged 10 have the
" ord "now" erased. Mr.. Stevens
did his work well for his friend, and
to show his venom toward Payne
Gan entire stranger to him) empha-
sized the word ''now" by under
Scoring H.
Following are the names and res
idence Of the jurors who signed the
verdict mot guilty." thereby sus-
tanning Abbott's charge that ex-As-
SCISSOR Payne was "a robber, de-
faulter and had ,nonkeyed with his
books" when there was not scin-
tilla Of evidence TO prove more than
that errors Of few dollars had oc-
CURED during his two years term
of office:
+. L. Stevens. MIN Home.
Geo. House. Min Home.
j. ID. Morris, Min Home.
Amos Lee, MIN Home. ~.
w. T. Smith. Min Home.
A. 4. Caldwell, NTH: Home.
]. r. Holland, MIN Home.
A. v. Boyd, MIN Home.
A. II Farnsworth, Gienn's Ferry
Hardie Dial. Gienn's Ferry.
The gentlemen voting guilty" are;
John T. Wells, Glenn's Ferry.
r. p. Andreas, Pine Grove.
We regret that extraordinary cir
cu,nstances have compelled us to
ailude TO this matter once more
and promise the BULLETIN readers
to never refer to it again under any
circumstances whatever and We
certainly shall never again seek re
dress in the courts for any wrong oil
outrage like the above that may b.
published against us.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-04-30

will mail tfres) on receip, Of
cent stamp reeeipe fns n .siahple
vFGETAB BALM that will re
mnse Tan. FTeekles. Pimnles. Rlotches,
Black Heada. etc, leaving The skin
slft, clear and beautiful. q
Toael With this compound shs soft MS eherk,
And the bright CLOS willhess ita virtues speak.
Also Instructions for producing iux.
uriant gruwth Of hair on bald head
or smososh face. Address, a. ID.
sTgAraI. 80 Ann IT.. New York.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-04-30


60
For pure hospitality and genuine
Southern greetings we commend
the station owned and conducted by
Captain George w. Hill and his
estinahle wife. ID miles this side Of
Min Home. HCaptain Hill could
be prevailed upon 10 stand for fhe
Senate he would receive the Demo-
cratic nomination and be elected by
an overwhelming majority.
The BULLETIN editor returns sin
cere thanks 10 District Court Clerk
Yves wickeEsham. Judge Sinnott
and Sheriff Hill for favors extended
during his sojourn at the county
seat. They are very efficient and
popular public servants.
The enforced visit Of the BULLETIN
man TO court as juror and witness
the past week 10 the cause of the
rshortage" of fresh reading matter
this week.
During our recent visit below we
had the pleasure of meeting Mrs.
Daniel McGinness, who has recently
recovered from avery serio,is at
tack Of sickness.
While at court II was our pleas
ure 10 meet many good people from
Glenn's Ferry. and they speak In
glowing terms of the prosperity Of
the little Riverside City.
The BULLETIN man, wife and
daughter will ever cherish in fond
remembrance the kind acts of num-
erous friends while on their recent
visit nj Mountain Home.
Ed Meek will be here i'm O few
days with his cows, and then you
can obtain all the fresh milk de-
sired.
McGinley's and Bailey's latch
strings are always on the outside
Tor the tired wayfarer on tho NTH
Home stage road.
Major cavanah informs us that
he has resigned the superinteucy Of
the Bear Greek Mining Company.
Tim Dowaey will soon reopen his
boot and shoe shop in Rocky Bar.
I Golden's new goods have arrived
and more coming.
Leave orders With I'D Meek for
fresh milk.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-04-30

The recent iIouds along the Tom
bigbce river IN Mississippi and Ala
hama have rendered thousands Oh
families homeless and starving.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-04-30

In COMMUNICATING TIE statement
that protection was i'm the interest
of the worxingman. Congressman
Bryan, In his speech ON tariff re-
form, said: How does the work.
ingnan get the benefit? How. he
does nay be illustrated by story.
Two boys in Nebraska went coon
hunting. One was white boy. the
other a eolored lad. The eolored
lad had dog and agreed to clnmb
the tree. The white boy was to do
the yelling. They were 10 20 "ca-
boots" They caught their coons
and the white boy appropriated
them all. The colored boy wanted
10 know what he got, and the white
boy replied, "Why You get the ca
boots" The manufacturers get the
coons and lhe workingmen the ca
boots.
Mrs. DIR. NJ. j. Bearby, George r.
Hall, Judge C. C. Glenn and Greene
White have been appointed local
worlds fair commissioners fDr e.
mere county.
Since silver was knocked out by
Congress gold n,ines are in demand.
Take courage, Rocky Bar claim
owners, and develop your properties.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-04-30

Mr.. Albert A. Payne, an old resi-
dent of this city and for % years
engaged as cashier for the extern
sive clothing house of M. r. Levy a.
Co. died yesterday about noon at
his residence on Spring Hill shell
road, a few doors west Of Broad
street. Deceased was SO years of
age and was born in Culpepper, vir-
GINA. He came TO Mobile about SO
years ago. For several months he
had been failing in health, the re-
suit of an apoplectic stroke. Mr..
Payne leaves a wife and two daugh-
tiers in this city. a sister in Birming-
ham. Ala. and q brother In Idaho
He was an honored member of Mo-
bile Lodge No. 40, #. a A. NJ, and
q faithful member of Sc. Francis
street Methodist Church for many
years. His funeral will take place
from that church this afternoon at 4
O'Clock. under the auspices of the
Masonic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Ala.
Register, April Is, 1892.
Deceased was brother of the ed
itor of the BULLETIN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-02
General Gleanings.

Realty transfers yesterday 81, s51.
Yesterday was one of the warmest days
OF The season.
The Ogden Baseball club have fled arti-
cles Of incorporation.
Only matters OF unimportance came up
IN police coSst yesterday.
Miss Victoria Barton has gone TO Salt
Lake 10 reside permanently.
The county court meets today TO canvass
the vote on the bond proposition
+. g. Woolley. jr., has returned from his
trip 10 Chicago in the Limited train
The Pastime club enjoyed fine evening
OF pleasure al the Hot Springs night before
last.
Ludvick Felt fled final proof before the
county court of a homestead entry in
Ogden Valley
J. S. Painter and Frank J. Cannon went
70 Minneapolis with the Republicans yes
terday morning.
A marriage iicenss wrs issued yesterday
10 Lewis n. Neid. aged 25 and Miss Emma
!. Turner. aged "A, bo.h of Ogden.
IN accordance with the provisions of the
law passed by the last legislature, begin
ming with yesterday, Judge Miners court
Jurisdiction win DE known as the Fourth
district instead Of the First
The receipts Of the fair held last week by
the sisters OF the Catholic church, footed
UP to s.. 4O0 clear Of all expenses In the
booth in charge Of Mrs. Conroy and Mrs
Hefrici1 $3.50 was taken IN
The marriage Of L. n Meid to Miss
Emma J. Turner. was consummated at the
Episcopal church last evening. Also that
81 Mr.. John G. Beckwith to Miss Fanny
Ioettingill, ct the Baptist church. All are
Emong OEden's leading society people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-02
OGDEN.
IN ALL THE COURTS
Celebration of Brigham Young's
Birthday.
Nurtial Events Bond Election General
GseaRings.

Ia the First District court yesterday'the
following business was transacted:
Il. C. NJ ]. VS.. Randolph Coop. M. M.
A. & S. on trial; order for decree of FORE
closure for $3.50 and SIS attorneys fees.
The People, etc. rs. George A. Barry
trial on Indictment for forgery continued 4;
verdict not guilty.
On order was entered discharging all
petit jurors from further attendance and
an order for thirty petit jurors; open ven
ire
The Unired States VS.. William H. Dopp;
indictment adultery; sentence four months
In the pen.
he Territory, etc. VS.. f. G. Luke; de-
muTrer overruled and trial set for June ,
The United States VS.. Charles Obery;
indictment adultery; sentence four months
IA the pen.
The People, etc, vs.. hiram Rice; motion
for new trial aud arrest Of judgment over
ruled: sentence ore year in the pen.
The People, etc, vs.. Alexander Rob- !;
Indictment grand larceny; sentence de-
ferred until Sept, 1892
The People, etc, vs. Ralph Sharp; in
diciment burglary; trial continued and
concluded; verdict guilty; sentence set for
this morning
The People, etc, vs.. j. T. Reynolds; in
dictment burglary; pleaded not guilty and
sentence set for June ,, 1892.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-02

is treason, tits peryersion of the powers
delegated to the agency known as the
Federal government that the legislation
should be used for one class against the
other.
Democrats believe the government
should and would be strong; butts strength
must be in the unity of the people. The
government is but the people It's peril
has always been with Capitalization.
In speaking Of the force bill Mr. Rawlins
said: 81 do not believe the people would
have stood it.
THE nation to attend to national affairs,
state to local; none interfering equal
claims was the original plan.
TN essentials-unity.
''In essentials-liberty.
''In all things-charity.
The speech was interspersed with hearty
applause.
Professor Paul made short speech com
pletely Kidding F. j. Cannon's sugar
bounty speech.
The rally was one of the best and most
interesting ever held in Logan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-02
Democracy of Cache

The Democratic society of Cache county
was organized yesterday under the most
auspicious circumstances. ]. I. Game, ir.,
was elected temporary chairman, H. ].
Mathews, secretary. During the absence
of the committee on credentials speeches
were made by II. w. Sloan, N. w. Crooks
ton and Prot. J. H. Paul, who related some
recent campaign work of the Republican
party in Hyde Park. The constitution of
the proposed society was read and adopted
and the following officers elected:
President, r. w. Sloan, Logan.
First Vice-President, David Murray,
Wellsyille.
Second Vice-President, Thomas Griffin,
Richmond.
Secretary and treasurer, H. J. Mathews,
Providence.
The president has appointed the follow
ing gentlemen as members of the executive
committee: Charles H. Hart, Logan; j.
H. Paul, Logan; James Kirkbride, Smith
field; John Z. Wright. Hyrum; -
---, Lewiston. The fifth gentle
man has not yet been named.
This marks an important epoch in the
Democratic record of Cache county. The
speech of the convention was that of Hon.
j. L. Rawlins, who gave the delegates
Democracy pure and simple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-02
RrIghnm Yonng.s Rlrthdnr.

The celebration OF the ninety second an.
niverssry Of the birth Of Brigham Young
was celebrated by the primary associations
Of Weber stake in Lester park pavilion
: yesterday.
The pavilion was profusely decorated
with flags and bunting and the surround
ings everywhere were dressed in holiday
attire.
The Union Pacific passenger that arrived
from Salt Lake at 1890 brought President
Woodruff, George Q. Cannon ana Mrs.
Louise Felt, president OF the territorial
primary associations. They were met at
the depot by officers OF toe Weber stake as
sociations and at once proceeded 10 the
park. The exercises began with an open
ing hymn, Did You think TO pray!'' fol-
lowed by prayer by Bishop Wallace OF
North Ogden.
The next was singing, Around the
Throne Of God in Heaven
The address Of welcome to President
Woodruff was delivered by seven little
girls in concert from the North Ogden as
ISOLATION This was followed by an ad-
dress in conmemorRtiou of the birth Of
Brigham Young, which WAS written by
Mrs. Moeuch and delivered by Joseph
Ztzman OF the Second ward. Joseph Stan
ford gave historical sketch Of the associa-
lions Of Weber STAKE. which were pre-
Paf6u Dy Tue Inherent S6cFeIdrl6S.
After the song 1--WE hong 10 See the
Temple the children Of the kiverdale as
sociaiion rendered concerted exercises.
President Woodruff was introduced by
Apostle Franklin d. Richards who deliv-
cred an address OF considerable length.
President George Q. Cannon followed
and asked that the children might follow
the good counsel given them by President
Woodruff.
Louise Felt was next introduced and
said she felt honored by the invitation ex-
tended TO her to be present on this occasion.
She believed she had been well paid. for it.
Apostle Richards spoke briefly and
hoped that by the next meeting there
would be a great improvement by all fol-
lowing the instructions given them.
President Josephine Il. West, of the
Weber Stake association made the closing
remarks.
The afternoon was taken up in a dance
for the little folks and in the evening the
older people enjoyed dance IN the pa
vilion.
NOTES.
Since the lst OF May the children of the
different associations have raised in con-
tribntion about 800 to be spilled TO the
temple fund.
The visiting dignitaries and about 100
took dinner at the home Of Ephriam Nye
or the corner Of Orchard avenue and
Twenty fifth street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-02
A Terrible Accident.


Last Thursday a terrible accident &C.
Cured at Charleston nearly resulting in the
death of Alice DAZZLE, 12-year-old girl Of
that place. Young Miss Dahle was visit
ing at the house of Charles Stewart, when
the building was struck by lightning, liter
ally tearing out one end and reducing the
timbers to splinters. The lightning also
struck the window near which little Miss
Dahle was standing and acturally shooting
the glass into her body, inficting about
two hundred wounds and running The sight
of one eye The scalp wounds were from
one and one-half inches to three inches
in length. MIR. Stewart was outside
near the window and was stricken 10 the
ground but was after time resusticated.
DR.. Ormsby was summoned, and the young
lady is recovering nicely. This is the most
peculiar accident that has ever occurred
here and certainly one of the strangest
caused by lightning
The baseball game yesterday stood in
favor of the Logan boys y hen playing with
Wellsville's picked nine ~ to 9.
Democrats and Republicans followed.
Score TO 4, Denis ahead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-02
PROBATE COURT.

Allen Weeks deceased; James Rodeback
appointed administrator in estate, bonds
fixed at 81 600
John Bersman; account of B. Johnson,
administrator approved; decree Of distri-
button made.
John Leetham; order made to recall sale
of land to John Lemountain and approving
sale 10 Jesse McCauslin.
George Johnson; final account of admin
istrator approved and decree OF distribu-
tion..
Alfred Moyle; Alfred Moyle. son of the
departed, appointed administrator; bonds,
$500
Estate of Morone Moore; order made for
the sale of all real estate
Estate OF Charles j. Stewart; order for
the discharge of administrator.
Estate of Samel Payne; notice served to
creditors.
Edmund Strsng; Lydia A. Strang ap-
pointed administrators; bonds. 5000.
Estate Samuel Pratt; j. &. Booth ap-
pointed executor of estate, and order adj
hitting will to probate.
Estate David H. Halliday; set for hear.
ing July 8.
Estate Jane E. Bate deceased; order ap-
pointing Annie M. Bate Administrative
bonds, 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-02
A. &. NOTES.

The willy chicken thief Is plying his vo-
cation in Smithfeld.
A verdict has been rendered in the Hard
man vs. Union Pacific company in favor Of
the plaintiff for 5000 interest and costs.
A joint session of the Cliolian and Long
fellow societies will be held on Friday
night at the college. A debate on the
womSn's suffrage question will be a por-
ton of the programme. On the End an in
teresting musicale will be rendered.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l. Goodwin were riding
in the eastern part of the city and their
phaeton became uucoupled while crossing
ditch. After deposlting the occupants on
the road the horse ran down Second to
Main, and thence down Third until ii
reached its domicile, where the racy ami
NAL was found later
Another runaway. AS Mr.. Joseph Holt
and sister were riding from the Churc
farm yesterday morning their horse be-
came frightened at an old wagon, a short
distance from the bridge, crossing the
Blacksmith's Fork and was soon unman-
ageable. Near the bridge Mr. and Miss
Holt were thrown violently to the ground,
seriously iniuring Miss Holt. The horse
continued its mad career until opposite
Jacobsen's blacksmith shop where it was
stopped No serious damage was done to
the buggy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-02
PLEASANT GROVE.
Decoration Day Exercises-local and Personal
Items


Decoration Day was generally observed
by the citizens of this place. The follow
ing persons made speeches appropriate to
the occasion: j. NJ. Ballinger, James T..
Shorne, b. w. briggs, William M. Tramp
ton. Benediction was pronounced by
Bishop K Swensen. Ali the male portion
of the assembly went to work and cleaned
of the grounds of all rubbish, which
changed the appearance very much. Graves
of unknown persons were looked after and
shared the attention Of loving hands.
A beautiful shower visited our city Sun
day evening, moistening the ground in good
shape Crops are looking fine, and the
prospects for grain, fruit and vegetables
are very fattering.
Weddings are quite frequent, and more
to hear from AT the rate they are taking
place, the young people win all soon be
paired off.
Mrs. Don c.. briggs has just arrived
from Seton Basin ida. She, with her ba-
bies, viii spend the summer here with her
kindred.
Hon, J. E. Booth tried TO explain the Re-
publican doctrine on Saturday last TO an
attentive audience here. He did not come
up to his old record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ITEMs

Joseph A. Harris has been engaged to
take charge OF the dry goods department at
the East Co.. p. f4-sk5
The board of directors of the Central
building held meeting and have notified
the directors of the Brigham Young acad-
envy that they must have clear title fur
nished TO the property Oh which their
building is located.
Twenty dollars was stolen from bureau
drawer by a small boy Of this city, and he
was spending it freely treating lis friends
TO ride on the Flying Dutchman." When
nabbed by Marshal Brown the embryo
pilferer confessed all
A horse with harness on his back flew
down the sidewalk on Centre street last
evening, creating no little CONSERVATION.
One tug struck a woman across the face.
Two other horses were frightened and ran
away. One held little girl who fell off
but was not seriously hurt.
Congratulations are in order, and the
happy pair to be congratulated are William
Twelyes and Della Fem. They were mar
ried las evening at the home OF the bride,
and j. e. Booth performed the ceremony.
Miss Fem looked exceedingly beautiful in
q silk tan-colored dress. We extend to both
our best wishes on their matrimonial
j. urney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-02
A MILLION FRIENDS.

A friend IN need is friend indeed, and
not less thar one million people have found
Just such a friend in DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs, and
Colds. If you have never used this Great
Cough Medicine, one trial will convince
you that it has wonderful curative powers
in all diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs
Egcn bottle is guaranteed to do all that is
claimep or money will be refunded.
Trial bottles free at A. G. Smith & Co.'S
Drug store Large bottles SOC. and Sl0O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-02
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, AND RETURN
ONE FARE FOR TUE ROUND TRIP.

The Union Pacific will sell tickets to
Minneapolis and return at one fare for the
round trip to those desiring to attend the
National Republican convention which
meets June Z For dates of sale and limits
Of tickets or any additional information
apply 10 d. E. Burnley,
General Agent Union Pacific System,
POI Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-02
After the Grin

And after typhoid fever, diphtheria, pneu-
monia, or other prostrating diseases,
Hoods Sarsaparilla just what is needed to
restore the strength and vigor so much de-
sired and TO expel all poison from the
blood. 1t has had wonderful success in
many such cases.
Hoods Pills act especially upon the liver,
ties. cure constipation and assist digestion.