davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-02-18

The cattlemen's congress will
meet at Ogden, Utah, on Thursday,
April Goth.
Mrs. McKim entertained n mum.
her Of friends Tuesday evening by
giving a card party.
Dan Harrington passed through
this place Tuesday on his way from
Boise to his home at Gem, Idaho.
ii. c. Madison was quite sick for
several days during the forepart OF
this week, but he is again Mt his
post of duty at Helfrich's mammoth
mercantile house.
SHiLofI's CURE, the Great Cough
and Croup Cure is for sale by DR. NJ. ].
Benrby. Pocket size contains 25 doses.
only dc Children love il.
Arthur Robertson came up Thurs
day from his new ferry on the
Snake The new wagon road is
surveyed and the distance to Bru-
mean valley by tits route will be
materially lesscncd.
Ed Stearus. Martin Knittle and
Nat Hal. arrived here Thursday
evening from Rocky Rar. The
were eompril"d To snow hoe about
II M les, tn rasrv's, from $ hatce
they m b., The eaaa ~
a etst seren foot deep ii thu
bar
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-02-18

Those who have used Dir. Kings
New discovery know its value, aud
those who have not. have now The op
portunity 70 try il Free. Call on TIN
advertised druggist aud get Tril
Bottle, Free Send Your name and
address "a II +. Bucklcn 4 Co, Chi.
cago, and get sample box Of Dir.
Kings New Life Pills, Free, rs well as
"A cnpv Of Guide tn Health and Hanse-
hold Instructor, Free. All Of which is
guaranteed to do you good and cost
s"u nothing at DR.. Bearby's depart.
ment store.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-02-18
BocaRD ~ TINE uousE.

Hon. ". J. Bogard Of this count,
has introduced two importan, bill,
during the present session. Tn,
first relates 70 the fencing Of rail.
roads and their liability in the case
Of the killing IL stock. This bill. as
originally presented. provided that
every railroad company, corpora
tion, lessee or agent thereof owning
or operating any railroad in the
State must make and maintain a
good and sufficient fence ON both
sides Of their track nj distance
from said track Of not more than
100 feet. with suitable crossings.
cattle guards. etc. II becoming APP
parent that the bill could not pass
the house in the form i'm which il
was presented, Mr. Bogarl caused
il To he So amended as Ia leave II
with the county commissioners la
designate the particular points that
should he fenced, ms il is understood
NAAaAA wv ~ as y At'AAAlEi lAAitAAN@ w lit
the bulk Of the stock cross the
track A. the bill now stands there
il still another amendment making
the railroad liable fur the killing az
all stock the owners If which an.
unknown. In such cases the
amount of the recovery goes to the
school fund. There are various
other provisions in this bill, all
tending in the direction OF causing
more care 60 be exercised bv the
roads The bill is, or was a dav or
two ago, IN the hands Of railroad
committee. Mr. Bogard thinks it
will pass. lis chances would have
been far better week ago, for. since
that time, annual passes have been
distributed among the Republican
members with lavish hand
Mr.. Bogard's second bill Is 20
establish a Normal school at Noun
tain Home. He has left nothing
undone To promote the object con-
templated. This hill is still in the
h'bhH vi iit ubust committee,
Since the passage of the Lewiston
Normal school bill serious doubts
have arisen in relation to its con-
stitutionality, and the opinion of
the Attorney General seems to be
that the money arising from the .
sale Of lands can not be appropria- (
ted for building purposes, but must
form a permanent fund. Whatever
can be done in the premises Mr.. +
Bogard will do, but imposiblities
must not be expected from him.
He is always at his post in the
house, we learn, where he is recog-
nlzed as a young man Of ability,
possessing in no small degree the
attributes that 60 to make up a
good Legislator There may be
counties in the State that have
members who take up more time in
Grating, but none that has more
earnest and Jealous representatives,
both in the House and Senate, than
Little Elmore.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-02-18
7 J -eaa Business.

All part les indebted TO C. "
BcRNs are hereby notified that set
llement NJ II be made on or before
the FIRST d nv Of March, 1893. All
unsettled aC counts after March lst
will he pld ced in the haGds Of an
attorney with instructions to i'm.
Z nforce collection. Pa
tlencc Il no longer virtue with me
! must have what j. due me.
q. W. BrRNs.
Propric tor Ci;v Meat Market.
Mountain Home, Feb II. 1893.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-02-18
Follow Citizens:

FOLLOW CiSiEenS:
Some Of you have been indebted
TO me for a long time and ! have
never chirped for what is due. But
necessity admonishes me to pro.
claim from the house-tops that you
must pungle p. d. q-that is within
the next thirty days-or you may
hear something drap" from Judge
Clinton's court. Do you hear
me? MANUEL GoMFs.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-02-18
FATAL sNowsLIDE AT PIONEER
The following account of
terrible snowslide is from "A special
dispatch to the Statesman. from
Idaho CITY, dated February II.

Mrs 7 Hunter was kiilel IS a snowsi,e S.tnrtia,
evening " htr nome a. TIE Sweet nne near Pioneer
Falf ~ her children we're buried with her III the
runs oi her home, hut They we're rescued alive
AZ "rloch ~ the evening Mrs Hunter wa. sitting
with The four cbilrdcn at the table the mother real
iny story 70 the family. suddenly slide sven;
down the hill upon which the house s,ond striking
aud carrying away that portion Of the building IN
which Mrs liuuterwas Sitting.
The accident vas discovered and a marty n,
men set 10 work tu dig out the victims Mrs Hunter
was found dead, her neck having been broken ais,
her shoulder Three Of the children werr found
alive ~
twas thought that there vas another child bu,
" could not lie found aud the search Wa finally
sNen up In the morning. however, calls we're heard
from the wrecked building and farthur search vas
REGARDED with finding the fourth child apparently
life. "
Mr. Hunter was away from home at the time Of the
children ~ 80
hrs Hunter was formerly Mrs. ndcrson: being
the WldoN q George Anderson who Nas widely
knowr IN this section, The six motherle.. children
lett were all children Of Anderson
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-02-18
TO OUR PATRONS
AND THE PUBLIC.

The past has been prosperous year with us,
for which thank the patrons and customers of
house and the public in general. We hope to re-
ceive the same share of their favors in future
Our lines of everything will be complete and
heavy this season
We have carloads of Mitchell wagons, buck.
boards and spring wagons to arrive March 1st
We will also handle the Osborn mower and
steel rake which gave such unparalleled satisfaction
last year.
We are the exclusive agents for the Rock Springs
Coal Company. They mine the best coal that is
shipped from Rock Springs.
And our general line Of merchandise is handled
at Lowest Prices. Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes
Furnishing Goods, Trunks Valises etc
Our stock of Blankets and Quilts is great and
prices low.
We give below statement showing tonnage of
freight received last year for our house exclusively:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-02-18

KkRL's CT, yER Roor. the new Rlao,,
Purifier. gives freshness aud cl.arnr.e
To the ComplD .xion and cures can.,i.
patton. 25c., 5Or. AMI 81 90 Sold by
llr. HsAIhv. Mountain Hmm.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-02-18
This Means YOU.

All bills must be paid on or be.
fore March / 1893.
GEo. HOUSE.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-02-18
ADDITIONAL PIONEER NAMES.

Secretary Griffin has handed in
the following names to be added TO
the list Of Pioneers which were pub
llshed in last weeks BULLETIN:
VIII Corter, Fred Sehwenrk
George T. Hall, Howard Freeman
Joe htHuth, Cyrns Burns,
Hugh Burns, Perry Phelps
Frank Phelps, Geo HoriI,
sam hain, Edward Clark,
Iaui Walker, Chas Walker
Sen ~pafiins, A. T. lluti4ker,
fank Jae. son. Hank iirumett
Frank Hutchins, Jss stout
Ihas- stout, CEaS. FAuu
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-02-18

Helfrich &c Miller.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-09-11
MARRIED..
DIED..

In New York, Sept. 8, Timothy C. Kimball
aged 81 years,
In Craftsbury, Sept. 6, Miss Mary Chamber
lin, aged 55 years.
In Brattleboro, Sept. l, Orrin I'll. Merrill,
aged Y years.
Orrin III. Merrill was born Aug.7, 1921, on
the farm adjoining the home place. He was
one of a family of ten children, only two sur
viving him, Eli y. and Cornelius P, both liv-
ing in Iowa. With the exec ption of few
years he has been life long resioent of this
town. Upon him devolved the care of his
aged parents, duty he cheerfully performed.
Oct. 8, 1850 he married Nancy L. Hanson to
whom were born three children, two sons and
a daughter, all of whom survive him, and will
long remember the many years of happiness
they enjoyed with him. In 1889 his mental
condition became such, resulting from
cident, that he was taken to Brattleboro for
medical treatment and care, where he died
Sept. 1. 1898 of heart failure His remains were
taken to Irasburgh for interment.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-09-11
COUNTY COURT.

Court opened Sept. 6, 1898, at 9
O'Clock with Hon. Russell Staff, pre-
siding judge, and Hon. j. @. Orne and
Hon. n. S. Rogers assistant judges.
After prayer by the Rev. Mr.. George
of the Newport gational church
the usual proclamations were made
by Sheriff Miles and the session was
formally begun. A talesman was
drawn to take the place OF the one
grand JUROR who was absent, after
which the grand jury were sworn
and, duly instructed by Judge Taft.
Hon. n. @. Hoyt of Westfeld was APP
pointed foreman and they retired to
commence their work. The petit jury
were then sworn in and instructed in
their duties and the necessity of a
faithful performance of the same.
Court adjourned until two O'Clock.
The afternoon session opened with
the case of Isaac T. Patterson vs. Lu-
man f. Smith; H.F. Graham and Hon.
I'll. Q. Bates appearing for the defen-
dant, and w. w. Miles and John
Young for plaintiff. This is an action
in trover to recover for a large guam
tity of logs, lumber and shingles at
tached by the plaintiff as Dept. sheriff
and taken by the defendant for his
own use. The defence will probably
be that the defendant owned the
property in question by virtue Of a
sale to him. All of Wednesday af-
ternoon was occupied in the examina-
ton Of the plaintiff. The case will
probably occupy most of this week.
After this case is disposed Of the case
of Ryan vs.. Chase will be taken up, in
which case the plaintiff, Christina
Ryan sues the defendant, B. n. Chase
for property taken on writ served
by the defendant as Dept. sheriff in
favor of Luther Baker & Sons of
Richford VS.. William Ryan, husband
OF the plaintiff. The property con-
sisting of cattle, etc., was replevied.
The defendant claims that if the
property was originally owned by the
wife, that the husband had been al
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-09-11

lowed to take charge of, to buy, sell
and trade it in such way and to such
an extent as to estop Mrs. Ryan from
now claiming it as her own. This, as
we understand it, is really where the
issue will be joined. Dickerman &
Young appeared for the plaintiff,
Powell & Brown for the defendant.
Four of the ten cases set for trial by
jury have already been disposed of
by settlement or otherwise, and in
case the grand jury should not have
much criminal work, the session will
probably be shorter than is usually
held.
On Friday the court dismissed all
the jurors not on this panel until 9
O'Clock on Tuesday morning next,
which shows that nothing, but the
present case will be reached this
week. There is sharp contradiction
in the testimony in this case.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-09-11
feast and general good time was en-

feast and a general good time was en-
| joyed.-Union.
East Hardwick.
Six united with the Cong. church
last Sabbath.
Mrs. Carrie (Stevens) Rice started
for her home in Denver, Col, last
week. She is very feeble to take
such journey.
Miss Stella Stowe, Miss Smith and
Sadie Blake teach in Greensboro; Mrs.
Thompson and Miss Ola Johnson teach
in the village; Miss Mary Harvey at
the North school.
East Burke.
Rev. J. E. Farrow and family are
visiting in this place.
DIR. F. A. Newell is moving his fam
lily to Gallup's Mills, Victory.
Harry Corliss has rented and NOV
ed into the Eugene jenkins house.
Grace Gibson is sick at Webb's ho-
tel, Lyndonville, where she has been
at work, and her mother is there car
ing for her.
Wheelock.
Mrs. r. E. Kelley is gradually fail
ing.
Mrs. Horace Bradley has nice
wheel chair which she can be wheeled
about in.
Thomas Aldrich, who has been liv-
ing in J. g. Gray's house, has moved
into the Bullock house.
Alden Porter, wife and daughter
from North Troy and Fred Burbank
from Troy were here last week on
| Visit.
|. S. G. Cree and wife and Hollis
WEIGH, wife and daughter, Mary, start
for the Worlds Fair to-day. Mr..
Welch and family will make an ex-
tended visit in the West.
West Burke.
A. B. Glidden has been shingling
and painting his furniture shop.
Mrs. Baker has gone to Troy to visit
her daughter, expecting to be gone
number of weeks.
Rev. P. N. Granger exchanged pull
DRY from Danville.
| M. w. Farman, the blind orator,
gave very able lecture in the M. E.
| church last Tuesday evening.
David Porter will start this week
for the Worlds Fair, after which he
will go to Ann Arbor, Mich, where he
will enter law college.
Ezra Chappell has gone to N. Y. for
medical treatme nt.-Robert Solomon
has gone to New York to purchase his
fall and winter stock of goods.
The selectmen have purchased the
land between the cemetery and the
road and will grade the same, making
a great Improvement in the cemetery.
Sutton.
The Campbell's have just set 5000
monument in the cemetery.
Geo. Willard has bought the Johna-
than Eastman farm and takes poses
sion soon.
Rev. r. N. Churchill and H.A. Blake
attended the yearly meeting at Water
bury last week.
Alice Beckwith, Madge Burnham,
Jack Willard and Harley Willard go
to the Lyndon Institute.
Widow Gilman died last Tuesday.
Funeral services were held Thursday
afternoon, Rev. Pm. Granger oficiat
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-09-11
LIBERATION NOTICE.

This is to notify all persons that 1 have Civ
en- my son Willie Shepard, his time during the
remainder Of his minority and shall claim
none of his earnings pay any of his debts
from this date.
Dated at Barton, ST pit. IL, 1893.
FRANK SHEPARD.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-09-11

father, s. H. Howard, has gone
|ntreal for pleasure trip.
Harry ShatsweIl of Boston gave
option at the Irasburgh House
Jay evening, which was attended
put seventy of the young people
vicinity.
y Wheeler is attending school at
pm Institute; Isabel Phelps at
len, N. H.; Frank and Helen
|pson at st Johnsbury and Alice
L at Blanche Drenan
10 Lyndon Institute and Hattie
b to Meriden, N. FL.
Locke and daughter, Nettie,
california are visiting at w. l..
g. They came east in June, took
Worlds Fair on the way, and
time have visited elsewhere
Holman from Nashua, N. H., re-
visited her sister, Mrs. s. D.
IN. The latter is still very sick.
4 lie Willard Barry and daughter,
were crossing one of the New
bridges last week, their horse
fghtenediby the cars, and be-
liz unmanageable, they were
to the ground and seriously
M. Fortunately no bones were
p. They were brought home
xt day and are apparently do
BIZ.
III
Patch has his house up and
Ma.
Reynolds is here repairing his
N gs.
" Stannard has sold his farm to
Frry.
MS Morton has gone to his home
ton.
Martha French has been visit
re; also Mrs. (Cheney) Austin.
Sawyer has gone to the Ma
Encampment and takes in Chi
Village schools have commence
Mr.. Lee and Miss Knapp in
q Parker teaches in the Steb-
striet and Mrs. Smith the North
90
dge Sawyer has been here the
w days, also the oculist, DIR.
brt.
cd humber of our people at
the fair at Sherbrooke.
Blanchard of No. Troy is the
rk at E. Lanes & Son.
Brown, Harry Hamilton, Will
Fred Hall and Raymond Olds
o-day for school at Saxtons
B. Gould's party have re-
from Chicago.-Geo. Haslett
from Boston, where he has
work for the past year.
A. Lorimer and wife have
Canada on a visit New
Rrted for Chicago Sept. 4, to
the Worlds Fair.-Mrs. DIR.
I'd oandl Q son, Herbert, have
Summerville and Boston on a
J. Belkey is spending the
Montreal.-Mrs. Farrant has
Lunenburgh to see friends
int has gone to Boston, Mass,
essY
a Mrs. Simon Hitchcock Wis
lbany last week.
Conant and wife of Boston
ng at James Conant's.
non Hitchcock and Mrs. j. S.
we're called to Albany on the
Df the illness of a brother, Last
M. Emery and wife have re-
ON the Worlds Fair.-F. B.
d and wife started Sept. 4.
Forld's Fair.
roy.
in town began last Monday.
Elkins had two ribs broken
from a load of grain.
be Cox has bought the Alvin
m and stock; price $4,000.
w. Currier attended the
encampment at Indianapo-
lex.
Larrabee of Newport Center
the contract to run the
ween this place and Lowell
months, commencing Octo-
aurier has traded his inter
Eastman machine shop with
is for the Bradley farm in
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-09-11

On account of illness, Miss Mary @.
Woodbury. the evangelist, did not
commence labors Sunday, Sept. 3, but
is now holding meetings in TIE M. E..
church.
w. D. Miller's horse ran away re-
Gently in the village, coming in con-
tact with telephone pole it badly
broke the wagon and harness and
slightly injured the horse.
Ada Brown and Sarah Dickinson
Tuesday-Russell Hitchcock of Alba
ny spent few days in town recently
among relatives and friends.-Mrs.
Blake from Montpelier has been Wis
iting her sisters, Mrs. E. III. Hitch
cock and Mrs. E. s. Miller.
WestmOre.
Mrs. E. G. Hunt is home from Cana
da.
Ira H. Allard has sold his farm back
to the Trull estate.
T. @. Averill spent his vacation
NOCSc~SO
Burberry Point land.
The bobbin mill will be rebuilt, work
is already begun. Mr.. Cole seems to
land on his feet when he 'drops," and
certainly goes to scratching around
industriously..
The council of Congragationalists
met Sept. 6, and granted the re-
quest to form a church here. The ev-
ening service was quite interesting.
Sermon by Rev. Merrill of st. Johns
bury; address by Rev. Fuller of Bar
ton Landing. ~
@. o. Gill returns this week to his
studies. Many will remember him by
the work he has done among us, help
ing to care for the sick, speaking kind
words to those in trouble, encourage
ment to all. To take his place and
help in religious work two lady evan
gelists are here, Miss Preston and
Miss Nelson.
Evening journal., 1893-03-11

Wiley Is weeping or not; but we know
that he is intensely and abnormally sem
sitive; that he feels the loss Of Black
burn and the two detectives so keeuly
that he contemplates asking Commits
sioner Jester to share that stable con-
tract with him.
We trust the matter will be settled
amicably, but we fear the consequences
for in matter of that kind, Commis.
si0ner Jester has powerful backbone.
The fact, however, that three chief
officers selected by Mayor Wiley have
been summarily discharged after
months Of defence and bundant evil
dence of their undtness proves how
tenderly careful and wise Mayor Wiley
is, and how unwilling to deprive o man
Of salary he IS not earning, OF to
discharge him from a position he is
abusing, simply because he owes that
duty TO the people.
The man who said "public Office is O
public trust" knew that some men
used it as "a private snap Those de-
tectives represented so many votes
they had TO be paid How much
easier and more comfortable to pay
them with the peoples money.
We have had two Republican mayors
do we not need radical changer II so
let's have bold. bad man--the
wickedest sample Of a sinner we can
6nd For, to be honest aud candid,
Swiggett, Blackburn and Wiley have
made rs sour on saints
Saints are not hold fast colors; they
don't wash in politics The colors run
and intermingle so that we get the i'm
preston that the dye is superficial
Let's have real wicked man for a
change and a rest.
Evening journal., 1893-03-11

sonal followers Of two, men here who are
both being urged for the ofice-Lore and
yandegrift. They are Democrats and
though both are qualified TO discharge
the duties Of the position admirably, the
appointment of either will be seriously
opposed by the friends of the other.
Neither would strengthen the Democratic
party.
This is not a time for internal dissen-
sions. The bench is not the place for
the influence Of politics or personal re-
lations. The bench is Delaware, not a
Democratic institution It would assist in
increasing the party Of Delaware, in this
dawn Of brighter and kindller era Of
national politics. TO put William g.
Spruance at the head of the bench be-
cause he is eminently qualified and because
his abilities and his character have not
been either appreciated or recognized by
he party from which he should be taken
aud which is drowning in the food
Evening journal., 1893-03-11
BE- CAREFnI.

BE careful Of your manners, they indicate
your breeding.
Be carefal Of your thoughts, for they form
your Tie.
Be careful of your actions. for they reveal
your character.
lio carfiul OtA0ur associates; you are judged
n} iur company y0u Keep.
liH careful ul your family and friends: they
are tHr BEST giiis fAe Almi hty can give lOu.
carciuI u your heath: 10 g. essiug
ihft can never Doe 900 highly valued; 10 IS
siup price lcse.
be careful of the first signs Of q cough. cold,
or WthkAessi taey are the forcrunners OF
disease
BE careful 10 what way you courtcract a
corHli uf cold, ANA remember that there is
nothing which does 10 30 wen as a pure stimu-
liant
BE careful that you secure the right siiuu-
lant ana bear ln mind THAT The best authors
ties agree that nothing equals pure whiskey.
he careful that sou secure the nuresf and
fhr hrsi. ana remember that doctors and
.rientis agree That no whissey equals uuIy'
Pure Aalt
lie cartfai that you takc this srnat pre-
rarafion promptly. and lu H .it1nafic man-
nrr. Ncnirm er that H stitch Ga time saves
niue' and that Your health and happiness
may depend upon DO.
30 careful that you are NOT persuaded 20
take something else which may be called
"iuat os gund" hv your DRUGGIST or grocer.
Insist upon having Duig's Pure Malt. which
Is The only Eures LeoicinlI wAiskey ia Tie
market.
Evening journal., 1893-03-11
BUILDING FoR OTHERS.

What II build for others.
And the walls of the building stand
Long after am forgotten
By the dwollers within the land
Long after the buildings have crumblod
That were founded upon the sand2
What II build for others
And the building shelters me not,
And within The home ! have builded
shall have no part OF lot.
And the dwoller8 who have their homes there
Through all time shall know me not2
Yet when the years shall have faded,
And beneath the roof trees shade
The children of generations
In their childish days have played,
And have passed from under tho roof tree
And vanished into the shade,
Some dwcllcr beneath the roof tree,
Thinking when it was new
May sny as his thoughts turn backward,
Keeping its age in view,
"lhe builder who built this building
Builded better than he knew"
And I, though have passed onward.
Hearing the Masters call,
Mny know. though Il mny not matter
To me what the building bcfan,
II is better 10 have buided for others
Than not Go have built at all.
-E, y. Gunnison In Boston Transcript.