davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19
steamboat Lotta LibeIIed.

Deputy United H-Atcs Marshal Trautneld last
nj ght seized the passenger steamboat iotta. ply
Ing between New Baltimore, Green County, y. Y,
and Albany, on ihel filed In the United States
District Court by Theodore II, wedburg for 1900
worth Of supplies furnished By him to the lotta
The Lolita Was found at New baltimore and placed
IN charge Of keeper,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19
Two Brothers Missing,

Michael and James Cardo, nine and eleven
years old respectively. Of sO4 East Forty fifth
street, ran away from home Sept. IS Their
father notified Police Headquarters this morning
and alarm was sent out. Michael is tall
stout and has a dark complexion. James is
tall and slim. and has red hair. They were
dressed alike in blue and white spotted waists
and brown knee breeches. polo caps and were
barefooted,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19
weather Forecast.

The weather forecast for the thirty-siI hours
ending at p. NJ, tomorrow 10 a. follows: Rain
with fog to-day, followed by clearing during to-
night; generally fair, slightly cooler Thursday:
winds mostly easterly,
The following record shows the changes in the
temperature during the morning hours, as indi-
Gated by the thermometer at Perry's pharmacy;
A. NJ, 7Os A. NJ, 1913 A. NJ. ssl2 NJ, II
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19

the prospects Of tin-plate making in the
United States that they are forming
private company to commence the man
ufacture of tin-plate on a scale that will
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19
BOY STABBED BY A BOY.
schulties Would Not BE Robbed and
SoIonsky Used a Knife.

SoIOnsky Used Knife.
William Solonsky, twelve years old, of
lbs Varet street. was held in the Even
Street Court, Williamsburg, to-day, on
a charge of assault in the second degree.
He could also be charged with highway
robbery. but the probabilities are that
he will be committed to the custody OF
the Children's Society and eventually
sent to the Reform School.
Solonsky met Philip Schulties, of $50
Bushwick avenue, boy about his own
age. at Bushwick avenue and Varet
street last night. and ordered him to
give up rs cents.
Schulties refused, and Solonsky stabbed
him In the face with a pocket-knife, in
hicting a severe wound. cSH--.'.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19

Remember that each Monday and
Thursday all your Houses and Rooms
advertisements go in all The Worlds"
all day. Fourteen words for 30 cents.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19
Another sign OF BETTER Times.
CBy Associated Press.

READING, Pa, Sept 1.-THE Reading Fire
Brick Works resumed operations yesterday, after
having been idle for several months Large
orders are coming In and trade is Frightening
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19

gerous to navigation is evident from the
fact that besides rain and wind, there
Is a dense fog all along the coast.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19
CHOLERA CAUSES RIOTS.
Military Needed to Check Resist.
ance TO Sanitary Precautions.
CBy Associated Press.)

IDy AbsOCIdItu FTtsS.I
LONDON. Sept ia despatch to The
STANDARD from Vienna says that the
0hc!a. bulletins largely underrate the
rapid spread of cholera in Galicia. 1t
ADDS that the first case of the disease
vas reported to-day at Moravia.
Riots, caused by attempts to enforce
the sanitary regulations, have occurred
~ several places, and the disorders
we're So serious that IL was necessary to
MI upon the military to suppress them
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19
III FORM n TIn-PInte Compnny.

my Associated Press)
LYNDON, Sept 1s.-The Daily News
'ays mat one Of the wealthiest of Amer
Isam IRON and stee. masters, who is now
england. announces that he and sew
OF his friends are so satisfied with
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19

The important changes are In the
Eleventh District, where Jacob NJ. Pat
terson is succeeded by George Hlllard:
in the Tenth, Were Police Justice
Meade retires in favor of John Me-
keever. and in the Fifteenth, where
Gen. c. II, T. Coils takes the place Of
Henry Grasse. the Milhollandite. Uncle
w. II. Bellamy is succeeded in the Four
teenth by Julius NJ. Mayer
Boss Patterson's retirement Is signin-
cant. He was not exactly turned down,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-19
New state Committee.

The names of the new State Commit
teemen were handed in before adjourn
ment. They are:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-08-18

ATLANTA. Idaho, Aug, IL. 1894.

ATLANTA, Idaho, Aug, IL, 1894.
DEAR BuLLErrN--Atlanta il
looking some better than when |
last wrote to s0ld Reliable.
Supt George Williams, of the
fuba mining group, has force 81
80 men at work and is already
forcing the Tonkins Lode TO dis
gorge some very fine oU. Some of
which will assay as high rs $500
per ton in silver and gold.
The Tahoma mill Is to be kept
busy for a time on custom ore,
coming from the Jessie Benton
and Last Chance mines, all of
which is very high grade gold ore.
Miss Mabel Payne, of Mountain
Home, has been the esteemed guest
OF Miss Ella Gaetz for about ten
days. As Miss Mabel is noted for
her excellent courtesy to everybody
and also being very talented in both
instrumental and vocal music, her
departure for home will be regretted
by her many friends in Atlanta.
Miss Mabel Payne and Miss Ella
Gaetz had quite a scare a few DAYS
60, so | was told. Have under
stood since--it was only a Man.
We had an enjoyable dance last
Friday evening. 1t was gotten up
by Chas. Gaetz and Johnny An
drews, in honor Of Rocky Bar
visitors. Suffice to say IL was a
thorough success and everybody
enjoyed themselves immensely
Mr. and Mrs. G ID. Golden. Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Nicholson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Hopkins, Mr.. Ollie
Lawson, Miss Annie Lawson, all of
Rocky Bar, also Mrs. McKim and
Mr.. Smart, of Mountain Home
were visitors here last week and
attended the dauce Friday evening.
Mrs. Eckholm and daughter, Miss
Nellie of Camas Prairie are now re-
sidents of this place.
l saw by the last issue of the
BULLETIN tina: had been selected
as Judge for the Democratic prima-
ries, Sept %. Although | thank
my friends for the honor, wish to
say l am no longer in the Demo-
cratic ranks. am thorough Popu-
list, out and out and will remain 30
as long as Wall street controls the
Democratic and Republican parties,
and money powers.
We have a Populist Club in our
little town. with a membership of
40. Col. Chas. Miller, of Pa, Geo.
A. Williams, of Haley and Prof.
Hobbs, of Junction Bar delivered
very forcible and interesting
at the club meeting on the
18th inst. L. N. FRANKIE.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-08-18

! Judge Glenn came up FROM I'll,
Ferry THE morning.
Mrs. Gray accompanied Sheriff
Gray to the Capital City last Tues.
day.
Mrs. Wallace and daughter
Sadie spent several days in Boise
this week.
Hogs and cattle are seen in the
park quite often lately. Something
ought to be done.
Mr.. Tanner and family and Miss
Hope Pyburn are rusticating on
Bennett mountain.
Mrs. Paul Orebaugh returned
last Friday from several weeks
visit in Washington.
s. b. Kingsbury passed through
this place the fore part Of the week
on his way to Rocky Bar.
A. b. Clark and, Il. C. Curry
and wife, 4. M. Wolfe and wife are
now camping near Pine Grove.
The ''city editress" lie under obi
cations to Joe Helfrich and Judge
Clinton for favors renuercd this
week.
Albert Rosenheim was among
those who went to Boise Wednes.
day to attend the Democratic Con-
vention.
We point with pride" 10 an
early adjournment of Congress, now
that the two houses have agreed
upon a tariff bill.
Mrs. Judge White, mother OF
Mrs. II. G. Madison, accompanied
by Mel Madison arrived from
Shoshone yesterday.
Miss Hazeltine, the Bruneau
school teacher who has been visit
ing here for several days, returned
to Bruneau yesterday.
]. J. Mcdonald, the popular con-
tractor who has placed a bid for
the construction of the Scotch Com
pany ditch, returned from Rocky
Bar Tuesday, and went to Nampa
the next day.
Complaints frequently come from
the miners ut Dixie of the suspense
to which they are subjected by the
owners of the Eddie mine. 1t seems
that those men have been induced
to remain at the mine by the pro-
mise of the managers that they will
need the services of all the men
there. The fulfillment of this pro-
mise lie provokingly delayed. with
out any assigned cause. There are
a number of first-class miners i'm
the Dixie camp and it might be to
the interest of the mine owners there
To secure their services before thev
are obliged to seek other fields of
labor. Another injustice is done
these miners by the representations
Of the lately vendors Of the Eddie
mine, that this property is now I'M
incumbered. and for their better
VIC would say that there
are claims unsettled and liens I'M
satisfied still against this property
TO which the last recorded convey
ance is subordinate.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-08-18
For S,krUeu0,.

Here b another lighting rod raised to he struck hy
political lixhtnink hut hope my friends Of the eel
riors County Republican will 20 guage the shock
that they win ieass enough Of this fall 10 plant
10 that may spring up and grow and be ready 10 be
struck by political lightning two wears hence as I
expect 10 be then, - now member Of the good old
Dsmocstie Party dealing Justice and satisfaction 10
any and all who wish TO employ me professionally
hereby respectfully announce myself a . candi.
date for the position Of County surveyor Of fillmore
County subject 10 the Wishes Of the Democrats Of
Elmore county. SAMUEL @. RHoADEs
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-08-18


Died, at Mountain Home, Idaho,
August IL, 1894, Mrs. Sarah 4.
johnson, native of New York,
aged Ga years and II months. Mrs.
Johnson was an old resident of this
place, highly respected by all who
knew her and much beloved by her
large circle of relatives. She leaves
two daughters--Mrs. J. T. Sprague
and Mrs. j. NJ. johnson of Noun
tain Home--and numerous grand
children to mourn her absence. The
funeral sermon was delivered by
Rev. Nash. Monday morning, in the
Congregational church, and il was
a very impressive discourse. A
large concourse of friends followed
her remains to their last resting
place.
County Surveyor Rhoades and
Frank Purdy returned from Rocky
Bar Saturday evening, where they
had been surveying the Trinity
ditch for the Scotch syndicate. Mr..
Purdy departed on Sunday nights
train for the east to visit his family.
IL 10 reported that Parson Elem
ner, In his eagerness to be the first
Boiseite to embrace that great Re
publican petticoat orator few DAYS
ago. got his feet tangled, fell and
sprained his ankle.
Arthur Robertson of Bruneau was
a visitor here Tuesday. "Poss" has
recently invested in Mountain Home
real estate and may yet become one
OF our citizens.
In addition TO hauling the brick
for the new school house George L.
Crandal has contracts for delivering
all the stone and sand for that
building.
viii Reynolds and mother and
w. ID. Reynolds returned to Little
Camas Monday afternoon to Join
Pap" and the rest of the campers
up there.
Mark Ainlie, the Neal mining
man, was seriously injured last Sat
urday evening by being thrown from
a carriage near Boise--caused by
runaway team.
The Boise Democrat says b. III. |
Coleman 4 Co. last week sent four
horse wagon loads Of ines and liq-
uors one each TO Atlanta and DE
Lamar.
J. s Lewis and Ben Robertson of
Hot Spring passed through this
place Tuesday, en- route TO the DEM
ocratic convention at Boise.
Miss Mabel Payne returned Tues |
day from her visit at Rocky Bar |
and Atlanta.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-08-18
THE DEMOCRATIC rrcKEr.



SON for Governor.
The BULLETIN editor attended the
Democratic State Convention at
Boise, returning TO his post Of duty
at a late hour last night---conse-
quently he can not. in to-day's is
sue, speak at length Of the glorious
results Of that body of representa-
tive Democrats Of Idaho. II was
u grand, enthusiastic, harmonious
gathering. and they did their work
we'll. The ticket below is acknowl-
edged by all TO be the best that
could have been selected, and DEM
ocrats are now assured that with
proper effort victory will surely fol-
low at the polls in November. The
BULLETIN is more than pleased at
the call upon Gov. Stevenson 10
lead the Democracy and il predicts
success for the entire ticket.
Democrats, your ticket is made
pull off your coats and elect it.
For Congress-. M. Ballentine.
Governor--E. A. Stevenson.
Lieut.. GOVERNOR. b. Thatcher.
Secretary of State. r. Hall.
Attorney Generally. T. Reeves.
Supreme JUSTICE. G. Elder
Auditor--James Stoddard.
F4x
Treasurer. III. Bush
Snpt. Public Instruction.. w.
Ferris.
Judge Of Fourth District-C. o.
Stockslager. District Attorney
Guy @. Barnum.
Joint Representative for Elmore,
Ada and Canyon-Joe Cave, of Ada.
The new State Central Committee
elected Chales NJ. Hays chairman
md John Z. Stearns secretary.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-08-18

Upon my return from the upper
country ! was informed by some Of
my friends that they. with Others,
had been out camping--enjoyins
the cool nights Of the mountains.
Upon inquiring If they visited the
Hunters Retreat" on the South
Boise river, l was surprised 10 learn
that they had not, and for the rea-
son that some Of the party made the
assertion that they would have to
pay for going there.
Now this is q mistake. ANY and
all are welcome at the Retreat.
and you will find it one of the most
pleasant resorts in Idaho. Located
as It is upon the beautiful banks of
the flowing river. with a gentle
breeze continually blowing, plenty
Of good shade from the scorching
rays of the midday sun, and the
ripping waters continually singing,
no one could ask more for a camp
ground. AS the Retreat is. in it's
infancy at present, it can not be ex-
pected that we could entertain q
company as royalty now as we hope
to do in the neal future, but we will
do our level best. and no one need
60 away dissatisfied.
We have nice cows al the Retreat
and plenty Of fresh milk and butter
for those who wish TO come, and If
parties wish for guides and ponies
to take them to the best
hunting and fishing grounds, they
can be supplied at short notice.
OF course, for such things we ex-
pect TO be paid q reasonable recon-
pense. But when parties come
there, bringing their own tents.
cooking outfits, and provisions, and
waiting upon themselves; every
thing is free and you are welcome.
We only ask, and reserve the right
where you shall locate.
There is a beautiful cold spring
gushing from the side of the noun
tain close by the Retreat and it is
a pleasure to drink from il these
hot days. The waters of the South
Boise are by no means warm at
present, as they flow from the
snow banks still lying around
Trinity Lakes and Rocky Bar, as I
have had a chance to zee for myself,
having spent month surveying
mining bitches in that locality.
The noble silver trout are now
biting. and who would not rather
latch one three FOUNDER of such
han dozen small mountain trout,
There is more sport in such a catch |
han in q days brook fishing.
understand that one parry that
'isited the Retreat lately was most |
lgrseably surprised at the natural
beauty of the place, and the sur
'ounding scenery, and was SO
pleased with the location that they |
intend to order a cabin built there,
70 that they may have a sure place
o welcome them when they wish
q take an outing. A good road /
has been made to the Retreat and
wagons can now be hauled to the
lousc.
In the upper country was told
hat the sheep had driven the deer
u out of the hills, farther back in
he mountains. There are no sheep
round or near the Retreat, and
here are some deer "A word to
he wise is sufficient"
s. G. RHoADEs.
For Rhoades and sprowls, Pro-
rietors.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-08-18
Only 20 for the Gilmore Bull

Postmaster Purtill returned from
Boise last evening.
Hon. +. C. Helfrich and wife re-
turned from HALEY this morning.
Bob Maize went over to Boise as a
looker-on at the Democratic State
Convention.
G. N. Smart. Shainwald's right
bower, returned from the mountains
last evening.
Elmore delegates did themselves
proud by voting solid for Old Steve
for Governor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver, Mrs. Wick
ersham and Mrs. Wilkins departed
this morning for visit to Mayfield.
John Woodward has our thanks
for a lot of fine birds received from
his mountain camp by yesterdays
stage.
After a pleasant sojourn of sever
al weeks at Bonaparte and Rocky
Bar, Miss Stella Sprague has re-
turned home.
The Gray Bros. have reduced
fare TO and from Rocky Bar, on
their four-horse stage line, to So one
way and $40 for the round trip.
II is reported that Cal Epperson
and Miss May Walker were married
at the residence of the brides
mother, Cold Spring creek, on the
18th instant.
Born, in Mountain Home, Idaho.
August IL, 1894. to the wife of DIR.
b. Il. Swan, daughter. and we are
pleased to say that mother and
child are doing we'll.
The "old man." as we'll as tn.
readers of the BULLETIN, is indebted
to Miss Mabel PAYNE for editing and
placing in type this page of to-day's
paper--barring politics.
AL. More for the Assembly and |
Capt. Rhoades for Surveyor are
good men and tried and true DEM
ocrats, whom we can not this week
speak of as we wish, owing to want
of time and space, but will do so in
our next issue.
Geo. Snowden has recently dis
covered rich quartz ledge up in
the Dixie district which, to Judge
from the specimens before us, will |
put shekels rapidly into Georges
pocket. We hope TO be able to give
particulars Of this find" at an
early date.
Paul Halchester came down from
his Pine Arbor home on Tuesday,
and remained several DAYS. seeking
medical aid for his rheumatism.
Paul, like many of his Pine neigh
bors, is very solicitous about the
diseased condition of the body POI
lite and of course is applying the
populist panacea.
G. w. Howeth. announces him.
self in this issue of the BULLETIN az
candidate for the nomination of
he office of County Treasurer sub
ect to the will of the Democracy of |,
'f Gilmore County, at the primary
election to he held on SATURDAY.,
september 18th, 1894. Charlie
10 he is commonly known, has been
resident Of this country since 1879,
Ind has many friends in this COM
nunity. and should he be successful
n receiving the nomination for such I.
'ffice he will surely be indicted
nto the Treasurers Office on the 7th
Law Of January. 1895.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-08-18
For .4uditorand Recorder,

most respectfully announce myseIf candidate
for the ONCE OF Auditor and Recorder Of Eimore
county. subject to tho decision OF the Demo
cratic votsrs Of the county.
w. A. REYNOLDS
Mountain Home July ~ lspl
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-08-18
For Sheriff.

hereby announce myself candidate for sheriff
Of E'rnors county, subject 10 the decision at the
Democratic primaries 10 be held September IS 1894
r. p. cHATTIN.
Mountain Home idaho. Aug 1, 1894
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-08-18
For Commissioner.

hereby most rsspesttully announce myself a can.
dAie Zoe County commissioeer Tor District No one,
#bieet 20 tbs deeision ~ the Democratic voters Of
imcrs a. their primary elections on SATURDAY. Sap
&mhsr Is. isss- JonN wISKELBAcK.
Rocky Dar Aug !. fs.,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-08-18
For assessor.

respectfully announce TO the public that I am
candidate for the Office OF Assessor and Collector Of
Eimors county. idaho, subject to the will Of the
Democratic party Of Eimore at the primary elections
to be held September 18th.
CLARENCE N. NICHOLSON.
Rocky Ear. August 2, fsoi
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-08-18
For Commissioners

respectfully announce myself candidate Tor the
osncs Of County Commissioner for the second Dis.
srct subject 70 the viii Of the Democratic voters al
klmoFe county At thsf primary elections on sasur-
slsy. September Is, 1894.
soIoS Mccoy.
Little camas Prairie. Aug 9. 1924.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-08-18

Mrs. C. w. Howeth visited in
Boise last Wednesday.
A. j. Mess and wife and A. NJ
Bowlby went to Dixie mines yester.
day.
Geo. d. Bell and wife spent sever.
al days at Boise during the past
week.
Lon Richards returned Thursday
evening from his extended trip to
Oregon.
John Black, of Bruneau was i'm
Mountain Home yesterday, after
supplies.
Mrs. z. N. Hungerford has been
visiting with friends in Bruneau
the past week.
Frank AXE is at Rocky Bar this
week. looking after the contract for
building the Trinity ditch.
ii. Anderson was in town this
week after material to complete his
big store at Dixie.
Sam Kincaid and johnny Wood
ward left Thursday for few weeks
hunting in the mountains.
- Ice cream. soda water. milk
shakes, lemonades, TO be found at
Neifs Fruit Stand every day.
A. w. More and Sam Brady at
tended the Democratic Convention
held in Boise the past few DAYS
Dan Fitzwater and family de-
parted Thursday for Rocky Bar TO
visit with friends and relatives.
John Portlck came over from
Brureau Thursday. He made the
BULLETIN office q pleasant call.
Rev. Mr.. Nash. the Congregation
al minister, departed for Rocky Bar
and Atlanta Friday, to be absent
several days.
DIR. Higgins, Grand Master of the
Odd Fellows, passed through this
place Tuesday enroute to North
Idaho, from HALEY.
w J. Gard was in from his
Indian creek ranch Thursday. He
says politics are getting lively out
his way.
The Minnie Mine, at Dixie, owned
by Measrs. Billing. Bowlby and
Mess, opened up in full blast yes
terday morning.
Sig Payntef, one of our old timers.
arrived from Vancouver, Wash.
Thursday evening. and will remain
here for few days.
John Mitchell came over from
Bruneau Wednesday. Little Nell
lie Tnrner accompanied Mr.. Nit
,hell home for few days visit with |
ais daughter, Belle.
Messrs. Angel and Miller of
HALEY, came in on Wednesday TO
attend hearing in the Probate
Court on the matter Of the Glenn
Estate which hearing was post
,oned by consent of all parties in.
crested, to Oct. 23 1894, at IL
,'clock a. m, by reason of the alb
'ence of witnesses.
At Orebaugh's Barber
lsArss Shop, hot or cold, and
shave that viii make you happy
or week. Try il.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and papssEzz.
On and alter this date all meats
lard, sugar. four. hran and shorts viii
e sold for CASH ONLY.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-08-18

Democrats in Gilmore now wear
broad smiles.
Mrs. W. H. Ridenbaugh. who was
here on visit with Mrs. w c. Rey-
nolds. returned TO Boise Monday.
Geo. House and Herb Howeth
nene in Sunday evening from their
Rltcsr diggings at the headwasers
n }he Brpneau.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-08-18
Notice for the Building Of Two
County BRIDGES.

hosiee y hereby given that the Board Of County
Commissioners u Elmore coaaty. Idaho win on the
sin aay OF ocfober 1885. receive sealed bids for the
building Of two bridges a. foilo~s:
first-for the building IT bridge and app-oache O.
% the same across Canyon creek. at the ranch Of
Marion PANEL. on tho old overland road.
second-tor the building Of . bridge and an
proaehes to same across LING creek, on the Rocky
bar aud Mountain Home stage road.
All persons hling bids for the building Of same are
TO submit their plans and specifications descfl,
ing and showing thu Kind Of bridge that they win
build.
All bids 20 he nied on or before October 8. isps
bids s'
BY order Of the Board Of County Commissioner Of
Elmore county, Idaho.
iLal W. @. wIcgRRsHAM, Clerk.
Dated MIN Home. Aug 10. Issa
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-08-18
For Sheriff.

] hereby most respectfully announce myself g
candidate for the ofce Of Sheriff OF Gilmore county,
Idaho, saeisst to the viii OF the Democratic party u
Kimore county. SID J. ROBERTS.
Gienn's Ferry. July IS, isos.