davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-17
v. BIERBOWER.
Attorney at Law
BOISE CITY, IDAHO.
Office--Boise City National Bank
Building, Third Floor Front.
Summons.

In The Probate Court In and fnf Eimofo County,
state OF Idaho.
otsenhsimer q chAttin. plaintiffs.
Harry startsman, defendant
TIE state Of Idaho sesds greeting 10 Harry Starts
man, defendant; You are hereby summoned 10 ap-
pear before me- at my osRce In Mountain Home, In
the county Of Elraofe the 2fth day Of December.
Ieef at 10 O'Clock a m In action brought agnins,
you by sold paintis. 10 The eopl hit o. the
above nsmaa plaiafis Said action 10 brought 10
from you 10 the plaintiffs fer goods, wares and
merchandise sold you during the rear lsa1 NJ your
instance and request appears more fully BY tht
complaint In this action Gle In this Office, copy
Of which h herewith served And you are hereb,
nesiasd 10 appear and answer ~ above required o.
Judgment win he taken against you Tor the said
amount 20 Wit: The OF 20 (niRs dollars sst
s0-loo) together with costs n this salt.
Given under my hand and oG1riAi seal this ilti
lis day OF October. 1894.
b CLINTON Probate Judge
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-17

Notice is hereby given that the firm
OF Hill A. Maize has this day, by mu
tual consent dissolved partnership. j.
]. Hill retains the business and assumes
all Indebtedness Of the firm, and all
parties indebted 70 said firm will make
payments TO him. ]. j. HILL.
r. J. MAIZE.
Mountain Home. Idaho, Oct, 10, 1894.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-17

We very much doubt tho wisdom
Of Growing over election results. IL
IL a relic Of barbarism that ought to
be relegated. Growing over prize
eight or a game Of modern foot ball
may be all right, but growing over
elections has very little TO recon-
mend It TO the refined intelligence
Of the nineteenth century. A gen
eral election goes right TO the root
of civil government. Il involves
the peace and perpetuity Of the ma
ton. 1t is a matter of incalculable
Importance and should appeal to
the calm Judgment and serious con-
sideration of men. Some other We
hicle than ROSTERS and vulgar BAN
tering should be employed TO give
expression 10 the satisfaction at
tending q political victory. The
time seems TO have come when men
are more concerned over the splen-
dor of the Growing than the sub
stance of the result and have q
greater dread of the exultation Of
victory than the consequences Of de-
feat. In political contests, men
should not be made to feel that de
feat is morally Observation-Disclosures
should not be Inundated or aggra
waited by coarse display and ridi
: Guile. Patriotism Is not at healthfu
elevation when q barnyard fowl i
, selected as it's noblest emblem. Thi
Growing business does harm al
/ along the line. 1t arousee spiri
Of antagonism and revenge. II de
stroys a calm investigation into tn
!, cause Of defeat and victory and ca
ters to nothing but brutal passions
Victory does not always prove tn
business Of cause nor does defea
establish error. After all it is onl
o matter Of majority. and the voic
> OF the people is not always the voic
i Of God We believe that the tim
0 to study political issues is immed
= ately preceding elections. After Ii
!, election, cause and effect are pr
scented in one view and normi
mind is comparatively free from Q,
= element and prejudice. 1t 10 pr
. eminently the time when nothir
!, should be done to aggravate u
d passions or deter calm reflection.
Is q time for resting and thinkin
n There is nothing more madenin
N than the exultation of victory.
! harrows up the meanness in men
:, hearts and leaves sores which ca
! not be healed in generation.
/" destroys the inclination 10 thin
!. and reflect nationally and shuts Z
u every impulse save a burning hol
d for revenge. Conceptions Of rig
10 and wrong are blunted or utter
" disregarded and in exact inver
1. ratio to the Growing Of the Veto
Gus is the madness and determin
ton Of the defeated. Therefore !
" believe that growing should be ba
y ished. We believe IL only arous
d the brute in men and ought 10 tn
10 it's place in history along side
ID old time triumphal carousals al
n savage war dances.--Caldwell Tr
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

October Z. IH0f.
Notice " hereby given that tho following nsmsd
setties has nlsd nofire of hs Intention te make final
proof In support OF his cslm and that said proof VIII
b. made before a. Clinton, cierk 81 the Probate Court
q Elnlose counsy, Idaho at Mountain Home, Idaho.
en- November II, 1904. viz: Fred Cooper Mountain
Home. Idaho, I'D. Application No. flS7, for the NE
ar see. ., Up 1 rae, u =, n Idaho. He names
the following witnesses 10 prove his continuous resi-
denee upon and cultivation Of said land, viz lliian
A Reynolds. Charles 2. Oliver, Abrzm W. Leckman.
Wiley G. Rsynals, ell ri Mountain Home. fillmore
county. Idaho. os CHARLES HiNRoD. ksSister.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-17

The Populisis went into the cam
paign without funds but splendidly
organized. Their vote tells OF the
latter. The Democrats jumped into
the ring bowling mob and hardly
a continental red cent TO bless
themselves with. and they came in
third under the string. 0rganiza-
ton 10 everything in any kind of a
fight.--Boise Dem.
w A. Mcclure. a well known ci,i
zen of Mckay, Obio. j. If the upini.n
that there j. nothing as good for chill
dreu troubled with colds or Group ~
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. He
has used IL IN his family fnr several
years with the best results and always
keeps bottle Of IL la the house. After
having Ia grippe he was himself trou.
hled with a severe cough. He used
other remedies without benefit and
then concluded 10 try the children's
medicine aud to his delight u soon 81
fected permanent cure. 30 cent hnt-
ties fer sale by r. w Smith. druggist.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-17
Timber Culture---Final Proof.


tHftcU Stkfzs EE1Iu UlnEE1
Boze City, Idaho. oetohsF %, 1894.
Notice Ia hereby given that Arthur penes has flied
notlee Of Intention 10 make hnA proof before the
Register aud heeriser IT, 3. Land 0fsce at their Of
ace In Hoiee City, idaho, on Monday, the tenth
DAY 81 December, 1854. timber culture april
cAkion No. s<s for The sw az 81 az Sc az sw ar vt
section No 70. la township No Y range No q. He
names A. witnesses: John & Isxiz, Christopher
Olsen, John @ Coats OF Hot Spring. osyhse county,
Idxha and John Po<tlnsk Of Brnntsu valley, Idaho.
Fist pub. oc.zTl CHARLES HlMRUp, Register
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-17
NEW Chinese STORE.

On MONDAY. AUGUST IS I ain open and Ser n
sale arse - 81 Chinese 0aats consisting 81 40
kisds u FINE TEAS, pfsiiEs CT rs. SAlcEs,s
etc, and sarsssy u sii.k HANnk EAC6fEFa AMI
oshes mia god. Tor the isiss he-a xoad. il
sssid ssg3 cheap for sash ~ sanl les kcseAarsnl
aAA EGE isVpsi.seF.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-17

ia t,sslaestsssl cattle Ear.aaarS, undestst In
= y sssh gat. N4tiie lcft heai side a~ek hanzu
renaest efees aud giar usefe Nm Ri-ACkAAh
~ tdeusie Aaghnfl % lsfs saous7ef. Horses.
- ksage, llesaeft creek Aid tsnr Gfova wm
nlsckn,sn, Ms.unsats iiessse a sstosiiec.
" Ten hip MARKS et0p AID sYlit b. len sai4i in
~ Figkf wsttis hit Bae.
- hgsh h,.ss Asfsa Crop asi sFil in eah ear
Y Hastsr ~ D. A. d. Hath
uossi y ountaln tsotae tial.a.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-17

For pain in The side or chest there
is nothing so good rs piece of flannel
dampened with Chamberlain's Pain
Balm and bound on over the seat oI
pain. IL affords prompt and perma.
nent relief and II used In time will
often prevent cold from resulting in
pneumonia. This same treatment i
sure cure for lame back For sale by
r. w. smith. druggist, Min Home.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-17

Taken for any PERIODICAL or News
PAPER published In the WORLD. at
publishers rates. Remember.
J. A. PURrTLL,
ut the Poetoffice.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-17

The man who il said to have
handled more money than any other
man In the world died recently,
and yet be was never q rich man.
He was William Barnes and he had
been for 30 years poor clerk IL the
treasuary department on meager
salary, and died perhaps - poor as
he had lived. In one day as much
as $50. 100000 passed through his
handle without dollar sticking TO
his fingers. That 10 more than can
be said Of some who call themselves
A nanciers. But the moral Of the
mans career Ii that person can
be exposed TO temptation and yet re
main inflexibly honest. AT all
events he deserves a monument e
keep his example before those who
are to come after him, and Il would
be good investment for the govern
ment to erect the monument.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-17

Hard times. the result Of Republic
can legislation did Il, but willy and
interruptions politicians made the
masses believe the great depression
was caused by the administration.
The foregoing 10 the whole thing in .
nutsheil, remarks the Idaho Democrat.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-17

Dissolution Notice.

Only 20 for the Elmore Bulletin
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-17

CO.. Mrs, Mnry Doom has two
rlsAss furnished bedrooms for rsns.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-17

lssss.aa s.s,a { C. i's'vr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-14

WOULDN'T WEAR SHORT SKIRTS
Society amateurs performed "The Witch
of Endor" in the Opera House at
Wheeling, W. Va, last night and did
very we'll, been the interest was not a
1.-THE of what it would have been had
not a corps of dressmakers and sewing
women but put to work on the cos
tunes at the eleventh hour. The man
agement sent abroad for the costumes,
the young ladies, over a hundred in
number, having been carefully meas
ured. The costumes arrived yesterday
morning, and full dress rehearsal was
to have been given, but none of the
girls could be induced to come out of
their dressing rooms after they had put
on the costumes. The chorus girls
dresses had no sleeves, and barely
reached to the knees, and the queens
and leading ladies' costumes were
chiefly notable because they displayed
just what professionals desire to dis
play. The girls finally resumed their
street costumes and protested vigorous
~; The result was the employment of
all the sewing women procurable, and
last night every skirt was long enough
to suit the stage publication crusaders,
and no more charms were displayed on
the stage than may be seen at any full
dress ball.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-14

cess so far as Ohio was concerned.
The whole principle ought to be chang
ed, Mr.. Grosvenor said, by the intro
duction of two radical reforms. One
was to make soldiers certificate the
only evidence necessary to place him
on the roll; the other was to make
gradations in pay depend upon service :,
and not upon rank. sit is not right,
said Mr.. Grosvenor, "that the soldier
who served to save my country should
be made the football of party politics. !"
Mr.. Sickles evoked a round of APP
plause from the republicans by saying:
II want to say right here, to-day, for it
may be the last opportunity l shall
have to say it here, in vindication of
my comrades, that that RI Of a million
names, with so few instances of fraud,
is monument of honor to American
soldiers only less worthy, only less
admirable than the heroic services they
performed in the preservation of this
Union, for which services their pensions
are awarded.
Mr.. Enloe stated at the end of his re-
marks to the house, that like Coriolanus
at the gates of Rome, II go, but l shall
return"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-14
HOUSE.

Something operated to prevent the
attendance of more than mere hand
full of members when the House was
called to order.
The committee on foreign affairs re-
ported, with recommendation that it
oe passed, the resolution offered by Mr.
Hit, calling upon the Secretary of
State for correspondence relating to
the agreement to pay $425, 900 to Cana
da on account of the losses, actual or
prospective, sustained by Canadian
sealers captured by the United States
cutters or prevented from sailing on
their cruises.
The House then went into commit
tee of the whole and resumed consid-
GRAFTON of the general pension appro.
priation bill. MIR. Grosvenor criticised
the pension policy of the admin.
istration. One point he made was
that there are nearly 100000 original
claims for pensions still unadiudicated.
He could not understand how this was
possible, and it certainly ought not to be.
slr Grosvepor said he complained mar.
ticularly of the management of the bu-
reau because it suspended and dropped
enough pensioners to create fund SUIT.
fcient to pay the claims due on &C.
count of new certificates issued. Most
if not all these, were dropped without
notice and in defiance of every rule of
justice. and as far as Ohio's quota was
concerned, they were restored to the
rolls mainly upon requ ST of democrat
ic politicians for the purpose of making
democratic votes at the polls. But the
plan seemed to have been without sue
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-14
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
An Ancient City Found.

ST. LOUIS, Dec IA special from
Chihuahua, Mexico, says that the
party of prospectors who left there
three months ago to investigate the re-
port of the discovery Of an ancient city
in the mountains west of Hemata have
just returned. They had many excit-
ing experiences, and two members of
the party died from exposure, but they
were successful in finding the hidden
city. They represent it to be just as
had been described except that it con-
tains many riches in the way of gold
and silver, samples of which the party
brought back with them, aggregating
several thousand dollars in value.
They are convinced that there are rich
mines in the immediate vicinity of the
city which where extensively worked
centuries ago, and that the city was
built from the riches thus obtained.
The party also corroborates the report
that the buildings of the city contain
sufficient building stone to build two
cities of twice the size of San Francisco.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-14

THE INCOME TAX.-The Secretary
of the Treasury yesterday approved the
regulations prescribed by the Commits
sioner of the Internal Revenue for the
enforcement of the collection of income
tax under the late tariff act. Under
the regulations provided and approved
pursuant to laws, every citizen of the
United States, whether residing at
home or abroad, and every person re.
siding or doing business in the United
States, who has an annual income Of
more than s. 800, small make full re-
surn of the same, verified by his oath,
20 the Collector of Internal Revenue of
the collection district in which ne re-,
sides, or, if not resident, in which his
business or property from which income
is received is situated, on or before the
first Monday III March of each year.
The first return under the law shall be
made on or before the first Monday in
March, 1895. and shall include all in
come from every source, received in the
GEAR 1894, from the first day of January
to the 3lst day of December in said
NeaS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-14

No WONDER the labor organizations
of this country are 80 ineffective. The
large one known as the National Fed
Grafton of Labor, at its annual meeting
in Denver yesterday, declared for the
free coinage of silver at sixteen to one.
Now how any laboring man in Virginia
can be benefited by allowing few
rich mine owners to dump cart loads OF
silver bullion at the mint DOORS and be
paid one dollar for every fifty cents
worth of it, is what no body except
the silver mine owner can tell, and he
can't do so satisfactorily. Such a dec
laration as that referred to naturally
suggests to reasonable people the idea
that those VINO made it are not in their
right minds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-14
CONGRESS-.

In the Senate yesterday Mr.. Morgan
practically concluded his speech on the
Nicaragua canal bill. Senator Call
presented an amendment to the bill,
providing that, instead of aiding in the
construction of the proposed canal by
guaranteeing its bonds, the government
shall construct the canal outright. 1t
provides means for acquiring title to
the company's concessions, and that
the canal shall be built on the lines OF
the surveys. The Senate adjourned un-
til next Monday.
The House passed three appropria-
ton bills-the urgent deficiency, as
stated yesterday, Notifications and
military academy-and made fair pro-
gress on the pension bill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-14

LITTLE AS this government had to do
with the Hawaiian, CHILEAN and Behring
sea affairs, and with the war between
China and Japan, it had even less with
the recent fight between the Kurd and
Armenian tribes of Turkey. But the
present administration seems to have
utterly discarded and repudiated the
wise advice of General Washington, TO
the effect that the United States should
let foreign nations alone and attend
strictly to their own business.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-14
FAIRFAX NOTES.

It is the intention of the Episcopalians
to establish mission at Vienna.
Mr.. Henry Wiley and Miss Rachel
E. Follin were married at Fairfax
G. H., on Wednesday.
Major NJ. S. Hopkins, of Washing
ton, has purchased a lot of Mr.. j. M.
Crossman, at Falls Church, for $500,
and will build at once.
Mrs. Henry Cox, for 76 years a
resident of Annanlale, moved to Wash
ington last week in order that she
might be near her husband, who is in
government employ.
Mrs. ". D. Landstreet, second son
of the late Rev. John Landstreet, of
the NJ. E. Church South, died sudden
ly at Odenton, Md, on Friday mig ht
last, of catarrh of the stomach, in the
Both year of his age. About a year
ago Mr.. Landstreet decided to enter
the Episcopal ministry, and at the time
of his death was assistant to the Rev.
DR.. Dashiell, of Severn parish, Nd, as
lay reader.-Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-14
VIRGINIA NEWS.
Yesterday was the 32d anniversary
o. the battle of Fredericksburg.

Yesterday was the 32d anniversary
o the battle of Fredericksburg.
The police of Roanoke are making
vigorous efforts to break up the social
ed social clubs 10 that city.
Watkins & Holiday, commission mer,
chants and feed dealers, Richmond,
made an assignment yesterday.
The party of gentlemen who met in
Washington yesterday and organized
tie Fredericksburg and Lancaster rail
road company are talking of building a
railroad through the Northern Neck OF
Virginia.
Mrs. Judith Ann Shepherd, one OF
the most highly respected ladies OF
Caroline and widow of the late John
Shepherd, died suddenly at her resi-
dence, in that county, on the 9th, III
the 18th year of her life.
A party of capitalists from Philadel-
phia are now in Orange county pros
pecting for oil and natural gas, which.
it is said, upon authority, exists in that
county. They have secured options on
several large tracts of land near Union
vile, and in few weeks will sink a
shaft.
The report of the superintendent OF
the penitentiary for the year ended
September 80 shows net profit of S34,
239. The superintendent recommends
that each county should employ its
short-term convicts upon the public
roads, as this would aid in relieving the
crowded condition of the prison, and
would be just distribution of the bur
den of maintaining the public high
ways.
A serious and possibly fatal accident
occurred in the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad yard in Stanton yesterday,
the victim of which is Alice Michael,
about twenty-five years old. She was
caught on the trestle by the north
bound passenger train, and despairing
of escape from the train leaped to the
ground, fifteen feet below. She was
found to have dangerous and ghast!y
cash across the right temple. There
are some hopes of her recovery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-14

STABBED WHILE SHE PRAYED.-A
cruel assassin crept noiselessly up
to Mrs. Doyle, widow, as che knelt
by her bedside in prayer, in Burling.
ton, N. j., last night, and, Selling her
by the throat, plunged knife into her
side, inficting wound that may cause
the poor woman's death. Such was
the force of the blow that the blade
was broken off short at the handle, and
the would be murderer left the steel
sticking in the wound. The unfortu-
nate woman fell to the floor with a
shrek, and the fellow jumped from the
second-story window upon shed, and
then slid to the ground. Mrs. Doyle
luckily had good look at her assailant
before be fed, and she told the police
that he was Gal" Clymer, dissolute
character known about the city. He
was subsequently captured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-14

Mr.. MORGAN made another speech in
the U. S. Senate yesterday evening in
favor of bill to appropriate one
hundred million dollars-for that will
be the practical result-towards the
construction of canal through the ter
ritory of a foreign government in Cen
trai America, and therefore necessarily
beyond the jurisdiction of this govern
meAt. If Senator Morgan and e1 Sen
a,or Warner Miller, of New York, and
the other prominent advocates of the
measure referred to, have such abiding
faith in the profits of the proposed canal
as they profess to have, they and their
friends should be able to induce the
other rich men of the country to in
vest enough money in it to secure its
construction, and abandon their efforts
to have all the poor people OF this
country taxed for that purpose.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-14
lost i'm the Woods.

TRENTON, Wis, Dec. 1.-Two hum
bred men are searching the country to
find some trace, if possible, of two small
children of Chris Schulz, who disap-
peared from home last Monday. No
hope is entertained that the children
will be found alive. as Monday night
was cold and rainy, snow falling to-
ward morning, and continuing during
the day. Many theories are advanced,
among them that they have been de-
voured by wild hogs. 1t is possible no
trace of the children may be found
until the snow leaves the ground.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-14
Murdered by Burglars.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 14.-At 1
o'clock this morning Eugene Weir,
night drug clerk in the st. Nicholas
drug store, was found dead at the foot
of the basement stairs. There were
twenty. eight stab wounds in his body.
The deed was committed by burglars,
who only got small amount money,
Weir having put the days receipts in
secret drawer, and the robbers were
unable to find it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-14
Foreign News.

LONDON, Dec. IA dispatch from
New-Chwang states that the Jap
anese are within thirteen miles Of
Southport.
A dispatch from Shanghai states that
General Wei, who was supposed to
have been executed for cowardice at
Ping-Yang, is in prison at Pekin. He
admits that the man beheaded as Gen.
eral Wei was procured at his instiga-
ton to represent him.
ROME, Dec. 14.-Father Denza, di-
rector OF the Vatican observatory, died
this morning from apoplexy, with
which he was stricken as he was leav-
ing the presence of the Pope last
evening.