davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-15
Mr.. AIdrich's Resixnation.

Mr.. Frank Aldrich, sealer of weights and
measures, yesterday afternoon late handed the
following resignation to Commissioner Ross:
have the honor to tender you my resigna-
ton As sealer Of weights and measures, also -
assistant market clark Of the Center market,
also superintendent Of municipal scales, also
superintendent Of the fish wharves, all TO take
effect May l.
My reasons for so doing are that after that
date shall be obliged TO give my whole time
and attention to the business of the Hanson
Battery, Light and Power Company, OF which
I am the secretary and manager. Also, am
firm believer in the doctrine Of ''to the victors
belong the spoils."
Asmy work since you were Commissioner has
most Of the time come directly under you I
cannot sever nv connection with the District
government without thspking you for your
kind treatment Of me ct all times and under all
circumstance The resignation was accepted
and Mr.. Aldrich viii be given leave Of alb
ssnce until May l.
Mr.. r. A. Bond. the gentleman who win get
the place, Is . weIl-known business man. He
has been identified with the District for some
years and started the Merchants Express.
which has become such . popular bosi,
ness enterprise. Mr.. Bond lives at tessups, Nd.
but transacts all Of his business in this city He
had the Endorsement OF Senator German. Who
appeared before the Commissioners several
times and urged his appointment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-15
NJ DENSlNGEh,
Aucr1osrEn. $40 L. Ave
TRUSTEES SALE.

fu'hOSTEE6' SALE
By virtue Of decree Of the circuit court for Mont
geometry unity sitting as court Of equity passed in
cause in said court depending. wherein Ada V.
shoemaker and others compliments. and Eliza
beth Shoemaker and others are defendants (No. 794
Equtty) tbs gubeHibeEs trustees, will on SATUR-
DAY. APRIL TWENTY-NINTH, 1898, at TWO
the in said decreed to be sold and
described IS follows: That part Of the farm which
the late Jesse Shoemaker resided at the time Of his
desth. which lies In said Montgomery county. con-
tanning about TWENTY-SIX ACRES or LAND.
THIS property Is about one and half miles from
Tsnleytown and about three-Quarters Of mile from
the road Known as the River road In sight Of the
site Of the Methodist University and very short dis
lance from Wesley Heights and 10 directly on the
route Of the extension Of Massachusetts avenue Of
Washington. D. C. The land adjoins the lands of
Samuel Burrows. Charles Shoemaker and the United
States reservoir reservation. 1t has been used
trnsh farm for many year. In very hish state Of
ductive truck farms near Washington. The i'm
provements consiAt of good FRAME DWELLING.
two stories and shed kitchen containing i've rooms.
good stable, new barn and an old barn. good milk
house and all other necessary outbufldin9s. we'll
OF nne water ut the door.
OF the purchase money cash day of sale. the
thereof by the proper court. the balance
TO be paid in two equal installments. payable re-
epecuvey IN and two years from day Of sale and
TO bear interest from the day Of sale said deferred
payments to b secured BY the single bills OF the pur
proved BY the trustees. Conveyancng at the cost Of
CHARLES W. PRETTYMAN., r,.....
JAMES B. HENDERSON. ! ASss
THOMAS BOWLING & SON. Auctioneers.
epio. Is. ~, 22.24.2b,.S GI2 AZ. n. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-15

A TTENTION Is CALLED
IA To the
PUBLIC SALE
On
WEDNESDAY,. MAY SEVENTEENTH. 1893.
OF the valuable and beautiful country seat near the
city OF Baltimore. Nd,
Containing 400 acres of land.
"DUMBARTON."
Belonging to the estate Of Noah Walker.
1t Is handsomely improved and Is situated in the
most eiegant and eligible portion VI Baltimore county.
with electric passing through it, two large
railroads. and on the finest drives from Baltimore.
through the famous Druid Hill Park. and by OF
Its location, natural beauty access, &C.. makes 1t
most desirable for investors. syndicstes &cS 70 de-
velop. to meet the large demand for country and
suburban residences.
For terms and prospectus. plats. &c. address
SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST COMPANY OF BAL
TIMORE, Trustee. Is South st. Baltimore, Nd. OF
MATHEWS KIRKLAND. Auctioneers, 81 and
aDiE uv6 10 rye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-15


FOR SALE-AN ALMOST NEW UPRIGHT PIANO.
Il having full. rich and me singing tone, pos
sessng all the qua tiles that desirable in first
class UPRIGHT piano. for only 500 Original price
$40. SlO cash. $40 Per month One walnut case
upright piano e190. so per month settles for It,
HUGO woRCH &Co. 925 nh st. NV mi4Iy
LOB sALE..A GABLER UPRIGHT PIANO. sI50,
II also hand some square piano, $50; both special
bargains. THOMSONs MUSIC STORE, SCI 1Ith
St Agency for the standard vose pianos. apl-3m
+ ONLY FIVE DOLLARS MONTHLY
HANDSOME New York piano; rosewood case; finest
tone carved legs and Tyre in perfect order; or1tna
price $500; viii sell for 1925 $40 down and IS per
month See II without delay.
F. g. SMITH.
spS 1925 PennA n. ".
Er0R sALE-A SPLENDID sMALI-SIZED PA NO
In thorough repair good for q beeinney for only
$50 real bargain PFEIFFER C0NLIFF.
apl AIT 1lth ST. NV.
II MASON AND HAMLIN ORGAN;
handsome pipe top; solid walnut eleven stops;
I'VE sets OF reeds sub bass; couplers ne tone
used very little good Is new; cost $500; viii sell for
p G. SMITH,
mh21 122o PennA ave- n. w.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-15

sister, Mrs. c. A. Hofheins of Capitol Hill
Mrs. L. J. Jackson Of 49, K street northwest
will not be at home on Tuesdays hereafter.
Maj. and Mrs. John N. Carson and Mrs.
Robert Plat left the city today for Old Point,
Va
A pretty wedding took place on Tuesday
night last at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. A. wilkins, at 1859 10th street northwest
when their only daughter. Lulu E., was mar
ried to DR.. Alfred r. Brundage, . prominent
young physician Of New York, by the
Rev. Thos. Addison Of Trinity Church.
10 o'clock the bridal party left on an extended
trip Of several weeks, visiting Philadelphia,
New York. Saratoga and the Catskiiis. On
their return they viii stop over at Cape May
and Atlantic City. --.---------
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cammack on last wednss-
day afternoon gave violet party to their son
Edmund on his fourth birthday. The iittls
After induigins IN javsnii. game, among them
being . nut hunt Of the hidden silk bags Of
nuts in various hooks and corners and bean
bag game, for which Handsome prizes were
given, the fifteen little couples filed
into the dining room. Over the table hung .
canopy Of violsts and strsamsrs Of the same
shade. The souyeuirs were uumsrous and
pretty.
Mira p. d. MeNair aud her son valietts have
returned from New York, where they have bean
paying visit, and Joined Capt. McNsir at the
Hotei Richmond, whsrs thsy have taksn apart
meats for the present, and whsrs they VIII be
GID 70 - THAR frisndk
4 reception was given BY Nj. and Mira VIM.
J. zsh o. Apen 70 msst Nrs. y. r. Beandsn-
burg and Mis- ZshL In the receiving party
ysEs H. and Ma J. z. yarnsu, M. end Nrs.
= l. xengiA sAd N. and MrA r. o. vaxnall
WrA J. =. V0neu end Mn Wm J. In ein h
ct hous ca wednssdays b Ape1 aftsr &
Nr. Edvssd J. Darling "a NJ family ars 70
return 70 Washingson foe . permanent rcd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-15


be confessed, any great desire to conform in
any way to the fashions which mean 20 much
to crowned heads and those about them but
1t il very well to know by way Of contrast how
such affairs are managed across the Sea-
But this brings up another phase Of our re-
as class regard all the incidentals OF court
ceremonies, and among the titled classes in
foreign lands, the retinues Of liveried
dunkeys, white-wigged f0otmen, outriders
and all the rest Of it, rs q sort Of theatri-
cal fnery not to be countenanced among Amer
leans at home without derision. But however
much Of this state the foreigners here
surround themselves with the better
they are liked for it. In other
words, . member Of the corps who lives in
shabby way is received with little consideration,
while those who keep up the dignity Of the
tality are held in high esteem.
The marriages this spring continue to grow
In interest and number. Tho ANNOUNCE
ment Of the approaching marriage Of Miss
Courtney WLthan, daughter Of Senator
and Mr.. waithaii. TO- Mr.. John Boss,
Hiss'sA,pian, has been heard with
mate in the Walthall household here knev that
this pretty little girl was engaged ct eli. The
marriage would have taken place earlier this
spring but tor the illness Of Senator
waithaa: This hastened The departure
some weeks ego. It b understood that tie
wedding viii take place very shortly. Both Of
The parties are young, but their marriage Will
be the contamination of lore match a long
standing.
II T. very gratifying 70 The homo frisnds 70
rad the complimsntsry things printsd In The
New York papers Of ths sneagsment Of
Ais. Nay Olagett and II. Augustus
Whiting Of New York city. The brids
WIN rsosive warm Welcome from he
r:!aoves and frisnds Of The groom. In his evs
smong TIE Highest sirslss in ths 90, and
outside Of thess aAvaataess snjoys . pr
ssnai popularity (which grown with &C.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10


About Is days ago Mat Clark,
with his wife and little boy, left |
Boise City for Mountain Home with
a wagon load of potatoes. They
were seen here about 10 days ago
and not having returned to Boise
up to the 8th instant their friends
fear they have met with foul play.
Mr.. Clark is about - yeers of age,
his wife 81 and their son nine years
old, and they drovea span of mules
ANY information regarding them
would be thankfully received by
Thos. J. Sutton, Boise City, Idaho,
Last night in this city, at the
residence of the brides mother,
Miss Annie r. Barber and Mr..
Harry c. Wyman were married,
the ceremony being performed by
Rev. DIR. j. ID. Wilson. The we'd
ding was a quiet affair, only a few
of the most intimate friends Of the
contracting parties being present
Both the bride and groom are we'll
known in this city. Mr. Wyman is
one of the capitals bright young
attorneys, being a member of the
firm of Wvman Il Wyman. lie is
Young man Of sterling character
and enjoys the confidence and re-
spect Of large circle Of friends =
Boise Statesman, Sth.
Nervous mortals who imagine
that they could stand dying all
right enough were it not for the fear
of being buried alive may be in
terested in recent announcement
made by French scientist. tie
says that an unfaiiing test Of death
may be made by producing a blister
on the hand or foot of the corpse
using a candle for the purpose. II
the blister, upon being opened witt
pin or other instrument, Is found
, to contain fluid of any kind ther,
is still life in the supposed corpse
: On the other hand, should it con
: tain steam only, rest assured thai
the vital spark has flown.
! Fifty cents Is ~ small doctor bill. hn
, that il all il will cost You to cure an,
: ordinary case OF rheumatism il YOU us
Chamberlain Pain Balm. Try il am
! YOU will be surprised 1T the promp
relief it afImds The first applicable
! will quiet the pain 80 cent bottles Il
sale 10y c. G. L. silva, druggist.
Here is a new problem for til
mathematical mind: A Young lad
!, went 10 the Postoilice aud gave til
clerk II saying that she wante
twice as many 2-cent stamps a
II l-cent stamps, and would take Il
Y remainder of the money in Beer
;. stamps. lfyou think YOU are quail
a fled for a postofice clerk test yot
Ie ability on the problem.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10
A wINrnRy suMMER.

Apropos of the cold weather and
backward season, an eastern paper
prints the following, which shows
that there has been summarizes
year within the memory Of few
persons now living
January and February Of 1916
was Spring-like. March was cold
and stormy. Vegetation had gotten
well along in April when real Vim
ter set in. sleot and snow fell on
several different days of May. In
June there was either frost OF snow
every night. The snow was five
inches deep for several DAYS in sue
cession in the interior of New York
and from ten inches TO three feet in
Vermont ard Maine. July was
cold and frosty. Ice formed as
thick as window panes in every ont
Of the New England States. August
was still worse. lee formed nearly
an inch in thickness and killeC
nearly every green thing in th'
United States and Europe, In TIN
Spring Of 1917 corn which had been
kept over from the crop of 1877
sold for from S. 10 to $40 a bushel
the BUYERS purchasing for seed. o.
May 10th, 1895, snow fell foot i
jamestown, Va, and was piled D
in huge drifts in most Of tn
Northern States
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10
SHERlFF'S SALE.

pt virtue n an execution In my hands. issued out
Of the District Court 81 the Fourth Jndiral District
~ the STATE Of idaho tn and ior the County - VI.
more IN the suit ~ GEORGE A. MCCORMICK
a.aiast IDA GOLD COMPANY, LIMITED, duly a.
tested tha I3th DAY oi April! n ls5, have lo,iei
upon an the right title sad interest Of the said Ida
a. Ia lan.tany Limited In and - the foloaiu2 &c
scriued teal estate situated In tim"re county
Idaho. va;
1he Ida gilmore mining claim. the Great Eastern.
tho Objective the Re ublic the John Bun, the Tn
TOP thu Confederate star All u aid mining claims
appear the rrcnfi- af fillmore county In the maine
Of the Gilmore Gold COMPANY, Limtel. and are sita.
steal ia l,eaf Greek Mining District, En,are County,
state q Idaho, near the tuHn u Rocky har.
Also that certain fifty stamp quartz mil, AL ma.
en- neFy aud AM thing hel' nsung 20 said mill.
Also the haist,ng works buildings. machinery and
anything belongius thereto.
Also that certain leIilding known As the Ida Gold
Company, l.imitel. Office
Aiso ono small building used a. store.room and
one small building used assay office, tie tnrnac,
aud every thing used in the office or any VI ths
/ sad above mentioned buildings
Notice II hereby given, that on FRIDAY, The iu'f
daV 81 JtfNE, A. ~ 1898, al o'clock p. m. 81 sail
day al Mountain Home In front II the conrt hoh-'
door will sell all the right. title nd interest 81 IN
said Ida Geld Company, limited, In and to the sai'
ahnve described property, at public auetpt, 70 IN
highest bidder for cash in lnatil money Of tae Chte'
state To satisfy said execution and 81 costs,
Given au4er n4y hand this 2Ith day Of May,
d. 1919, -
By n n GRAY Deputy
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10

II is gratifying for the BULLETIN
10 be able to announce that the
citizens of Mountain
Home last Monday voted by an
overa helming majority to authorize
the school trustees 10 issue bonds to
build fine, large school house in
this place. The vote stood 20 for
issuing bonds and IL against. II is
proclaimed in thunder tones that
our people are aroused in the
interest Of education and II is n
credit to them that it is so. Had
the mobile IL" welded sufficient in
fluencc and defeated the measure,
Mountain Home would have re-
teived setback from which it
could not have recovered for years
to come. But ali is well that ends
we'll. and in less than four months
from this date we will have two
story. s. room brick edifice for edu-
cational purposes that will be an
ornament To the town and which
will be the means of bringing at
least twenty more families to Noun
tain Home before another Christ
mas.
The following named gentlemen
were elected trustees of this school
district by big majorities: +. {
Helfrich. | year; J. w. Campbell,
years, W. c. HOWE, 3 years. In
our oppinion better selection coulo
not have been made. They are al
intelligent, educated men, possess
fine business qualifications anC
their moral character is unimpeach
able.
The old board of trustees stepped
down and out carrying with then
the esteem and respect of the com
munity and with words of common
dation for their untiring zeal in tn
interest of the public school durin
their administration.
The new board qualified Tuesda
and got down to business that ever
ing by organizing with the electio
of +. c. Helfrich chairman and "
G, HOWE secretary.
Attention is called to the adveI
tisements of the new Board in al
other column calling for plans an
specifications and bids for bonds.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10
For Over Fly Years.

An OLD AND WELL-rEIED RIMEpY.
MIS-. NiuGiew's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over fifty Years by mil.
lions Of mothers Tor their children
while ieething, with perfect success.
IL soothes the child, sofiens the gums,
allnys All pain, cures wind collie, and Is
the best remedy for diafrhnea, II is
pleasant to the taste. Sold by drug,
gis,s IN every part Of the world. u
cent. a bottle. II yalne is incalcula'
bile. Be sure end ask for Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup, and take nc
other kind. jelyl
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10
LOCAL AI.LEGoRy.

And il came to pass, that there
lived in the village Of Mountain
Home, situated in the land Of
Gilmore, a mighty man Of strength
whose surname was Stevens--a son
Of the tribe called Stevens. Now
this man of strength was a great
lover Of the national game, vulgarly
called base ball, and was noted for
the daring and valor he had dis
played on the field.
And il came TO pass that there
lived in the village of Caldwell,
situated in the land of Canyon, a
man whose surname was Reed. who
also had a weakness for the game
that was in vogue in that land.
Now the man whose surname was
Stevens, thought that he and his
band could defeat the band under
the leadership Of the man whose
surname was Reed.
And it came to pass, that on last
Lords day, commonly called
the Sabbath, this band from the
land of Gilmore, under the leader
ship of the man whose surname was
Stevens, marched TO the land o
CANYON, to do battle with the banc
residing in that land, who were
under the leadership of the MAJ
whose surname was Reed.
Now when the band from the lan'
of Gilmore arrived at the village o
! Caldwell, they marched TO the bat
tle-ground, to the music of tn
Changing of hreast-plates and In
rafting Of war-clubs (ball clubs
Arriving at the place Of contest, til
two bands were drawn up in battl
array.
And il came to pass, that In
mighty man Of strength whose sur
name was Stevens, was chosen {
, stand before the fire Of the enemy
, Three balls were fired at him an
he retired, supposed to be mortal
: wounded. But by proper applica
: tions he was revived sufficiently 6
! the contest could continue.
+. But each succeeding time, whe
the man whose surname was ST
: vens was called before the enem.
: the result was a repetition of II
| first. so that the band from Il
land of Elmore were defeated.
And thus ended the first cote'
bet ween the tribe that lived in IL
G land of Canyon and the tribe thu
!. lived in the land Of Elmore.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10

Miss Lille Burnet is visiting her
parents on Big Camas prairie.
Mrs. Lepper is here from San
Francisco visiting with Mrs. IL. {.
Hubbcl.
Harry Hughes, Of the firm of
Coleman & Co, Boise, was in this
place Thursday.
Mrs. Bert Prey departed for
Rocky Bar yesterday on visit to
her father, John Holland.
Pat Linnehan and his two boys,
Dan and jim, returned here from
Owyhee Thursday evening.
Geo. C. Peck, representing the
Smith Printing and Book Bindery
/ Co, at Boise, visited the BULLETIN
Office yesterday.
Read the posters issued by Shain-
valid Bros. Co. this morning and
then 60 to their store and get good
clothing at your own price.
A large number of Mountain
Home sportsmcn went up 10 Long
tom creek Thursday and bear adj
ventures will be in order when they
return.
Mrs. II. Swanholm and daughter
Mrs. Waller, came in Thursday
evening from Boise, where they
spent the winter, and will in day
or two proceed to their home at
Rocky Bar.
j. Ii. Dexter, who is the most
widely known and popular adj
vertiseing man on the Pacific Coast
made the BULLETIN office a pleas
ant call Yesterday. Mr.. Dextei
carries out every promise nc makes
to his many patrons-hence thu
popularity of his work. He wa
literally patronized here and dis
tributed the ADVERTISING cards yes
terday.
Judge G. d. Golden came dow
from Rocky Bar Thursday evenin!
TO meet his wife and son, who al
rived here from Portland that even
ing. Mrs. Golden spent the fall an,
winter in Oregon and returns niue
: improved in health. Arthur ha
been attending Bishop Scott
Q academy in Portland and durin
his absence has grown TO be mar
! " looking young fellow. They lei
u for home yesterday morning.
Last evening a large number I
ladies and gentlemen quietly il
: : yaded the residence of Mr., and Mr.
! w. c. HOWE and experienced
: pleasant time indeed. Ii was Il
! occasion of the second anniversar
= Of the marriage Of this worth
couple, and their large circle
= friends adopted this course to r
- mind them of such fact. Tho
:. :. present were: Mr. and Mrs. ].
y Shields, Mr.. and Mrs. w c. Vic
:, ersham, Mr.. and Mrs. c. 2. Div,
q Mr.. and Mrs. Lovelaud, Mr.. al
% Mrs. A. J. Griffin, Mr.. and Mrs.
= Blackwell. Mr.. and Mrs. G..
10 Payne, Mrs. VIM. Wilson, Mrs.
- G. Hubbel, Mrs. Iepper, Mrs. {.
p. Silva, Mrs. Mary Doom, Rev.
A. Spencer, A. b, Clark, George
Hall, James 4. Purtill,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10

julie Hagar was quite sick Thurs
day.
EN Keep cool by buying one of
those nice fans at DR.. Bearby's.
Mrs. Wooten and children de-
parted for Atlanta on Thursdays
stage.
Mrs. Jennie Uirich arrived here
from Boise Wednesday, and went to
Rocky Bar this morning.
Mrs. Duff and son and little May
Burns. daughter of our Bob, arrived
here Thursday from Cotton, Wash.
John Winkleback, James Nichol-
son and James Lawson are the
newly elected school trustees at
Rocky Bar.
Even if YOU are straight-back
Christian don't deprive your child
rem of the pleasure Of attending the
circus to-day.
Mrs. Smith, mother of A. G..
Smith, who has.heen sick for week
or more, is now improving, we are
pleased to say.
SHILoH's VITAL,zER is what YOU
need for Dyspepsia, Torpid Liver, Vel
low skin or Kidney trouble. II is
guaranteed to give yon satisfaction.
Price Toe. Sold by DIR. Bearhy.
The wife of County Treasurer
REYNOLDS was seriously sick for
several days this week. but we are
glad TO learn that she is now CON
valescent.
The great circus has arrived, the
tents are being put up this morning
and the first performance will com
mence at o'clock this afternoon
: OF course everybody will take it in
Religious services will be held by
Rev Spencer at the school house
tomorrow at 1l:15 and in the even
ing at s o'clock. Prayer meeting
! next Wednesday evening at s o'clocl
at same place.
The Boise Statesman saws: "Mr
and Mrs. John Phillips, who keep
lodging house on the corner Of ldah
and Seventh streets, were arreste'
Yesterday on warrant sworn on
> bv Dick Tregaskis. who alleges
, that he was relieved of $40 Sunda
G night while sleeping at that place.
i Last Sunday afternoon the littl
G two-year old daughter of Mr.. an
y Mrs. Bert Prey strolled into til
q office of DIR. Smith and in the absenc
y Of the Doctor got hold Of bottl
containing caustic potash. Chile
G like, the little girl swallowed
:. small portion of the deadly liqui'
j. at the same time splitting porto
r. on her lips and chin. The effe,
Il was, OF course, terrible, but ID
l. Smith being Immediately called !
of administered an antidote and Il
~ little sufferer was soon relieved
y pain and is now as sprigthly
ever.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-06-10
The Coming Circus.

The combined geological and
arenic shows, Sanger Il Lent, will
be here to-day. The press, every
where the above shows have pitched
tents, are unstinted in praise Of the
exhibitions and performances given
given by these veteran managers
and in contrasting other shows pro-
nounce il far and away in advance
Of any contemporary exhibitions.