davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-05-11
beware of Ointmcnts for Catarrh
thai Contain Mercury,

As mercury will surely destroy the
sense Of smell and completely derange
tine whole system when entering II
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never lie used except
pu prescriptions from reputable physi-
clans, as the damage they will do j.
ten fold 10 the good You can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure manufactured BY +. J. Cheney
Is Go, Toledo, o contains no mercury,
aud il taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood aud mucous surface OF
tile system In buying Halls Catarrh
Cure he sure you get the genuine. u
il taken internally, and made IN Toledo,
Ohio. by +. ]. Cheney & Co, Testimo-
nials free. Sold by Druggists, price
7jc. per bottle.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-05-11
cuEssEs on rHE NEXT VOTE.

Among Washington politicians at
the present time, it is said, nothing
else is talked OF except the probability
OF general smash-up Of party lines
in the coming national campaign, i /
that campaign is to be fought ON the T
single issue OF gold against silver. The
main question does not turn upon the /
personality Of the candidates who may
represent the gold and silver parties
in the contest, should it he narrowed
down To the single issue, but upon the
issue itself. Would majority IL thu
electoral votes be cast fnr the silver OF
gold candidate? That Is what polti-
clans are figuring on. There are VA
rious causes which operate to make u
somewhat Difficult. 10 predict with even
a reasonable degree uf certainty, bnt
allowing that party lines are entirely
obliteratei and that the voters are
called upon To decide Tor or against the
single gold standard, il Is put down by
the politicians as probable that the
following States would cast their cleo
toral votes for silver.
The next Electoral College will con.
sist of III votes. The number neces-
sary for choice. 223:
ron siLyEE
Alabama, Nevada,
Arkansas Moth Carolina,
California, North Dakota.
Colorado, oregon,
Florida south Carolina,
Georgia, south Dakota,
Idaho, Texas,
Louisiana Virginia,
Mississippi, Washington,
Missouri West Virginia,
Montana, Wyoming.
A total Of 163 electoral votes.
AGAINST SILVER.
Connecticut, Nes Jersey,
Delaware, New YORK,
Maine Ohio.
MARYLAND PENNSYLVANIA
Mwssach,setts Rhudr Island,
New Hampshire, Vermont
A total OF 1872 electoral votes.
pouBrFrL.
Illinois. Minnesota,
Iowa Nebraska,
Indiana. Tennessee,
Kansas Wisconsin,
Kentucky, Michigan,
A total OF 100 electoral votes.
These figures are not put forward q
a prophecy. but merely TO show ho'
some Of the politicians East are iignr
ing on the business. II the above &c
estimates can be accepted M correct
the silver cause has little the best 4
II ut the present time, and II Is gninin
strength daily. But the friends o
silver should not rest here. Educn
ton and agitation are more necessar
now than ever. The enemies Of silve
are few in number ,sbut their in'uenc
through their immense wealth am
business relations is great. We hav
many sincere and noble men mo-
fighting for the cause Ut silver, and
is duty we owe to them and 10 on
selves that we aid them as far a. lies !
our power. The fight can be easil
won by the distribution Of free silv,
literature throughout the gold bn
states and reasoning with the '.lasse
The fight is on between the sutlerin
millions of the United States and f.
! gold-bug millionaires, backed hy u
Republican party and such traitorot
Democrats rs Grover Cleveland an
his few followers. Let the cry hene
forth be: Free and unlimited coinat
of gold and silver at the ratio Of 10
l, and the battle will be won by u
laboring people next year.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-05-11
For Over Tiny Nears.

AN ON AND WELL.TKfEp REMEDY.
Mrs. Winslnw's Soothing Syrup h1s
been used for over fifty years by m II
lions OF mothers for their ehildr, n
while teething, with perfect success :.
Ii soothes the child, soitens the gum :,
allass all pain. cures wind collie, and h
the best remedy for diarrhoea. In pleas
ant TO the taste. Sold by druggists n
every part OF the world. Tweatyti Il
cents u bottle. Its value Is inealc u.
liable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. VIII ;.
lows Soothing Syrup, and take pc
other kind. s22yl
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-05-11

rE Sign-writing, house and ca r
rage painting, and paper-hangihg
done in first-elass style by Jam IS
Carroll.
e. Fresh Boise Valley RANCH
Eggs, by the case or dozen, at
snAINwALD Bios.
Read adj. "Bruneau land for sale y
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-05-11

Tae surrey as made With a Yeang Ard sans
Mountain Transit with smiths solar attachment, in
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-05-11

Herlnnns a, discovery rlaim pine post inches
square, firmly set ~ maanh - Stone 80 @h'c notice
r. sg So min " ia35 It along the line ~ yrn ~ near
a. practicable tho eeuter u ea>:ery end ne Sci
cent
Pine post ins square and e long marked r. Is
1874
inches In ground vith mound ri earth Thence y is
deg ~ min W Ss0 Il fotar Ne. -, Identical With 10
cation e,r an identical wiki No. % q this sur
Yes set pins post in- square II long. marked
y
rs ms ground WITH mound 81 eaffN. Hncues
tl24
IL eg 81 un y aol Il II westerly roater end pas'.
previously described Gna f. 10 cpr No - nheutlaai
with taeifian corner. and identical With No.
q 81 Iii. .nEAnA SCI MIN most ms slEare, lael
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-03
FreWen to Rlund.

Washington, D. c., March 2-sir
Morton FreWen. the English bimetal-
list, who has frequently contributed to
the free silver literature of Che United
States and who is at present in Austria
liza studying the financial problem. has
written Representative Bland letter
of coincidence on his defeat, in which
he says:
II am greatly concerned to notice
from the electoral returns that you, Of
all men, should have shared the fate
Which has OVertaken so many of your
party. Your exclusion from the FIFTY
fourth Congress is a very loss to the
course that, more than all others, we
have at heart, and I venture to write
You these few lines Of regret and SYM
pathy- l have come over here to en-
deaYor 10 persuade these communities
TO demand direct representation when
another monetary conference is called.
Hitherto these communities Of an
others most heavily Indebted q, Cox. 600
Of people with 81 900. 900 900 of outside
debts have consented to oe repre-
scented by their bOndhOlders. [ regard
the financial situation here as most
critical. indeed it is nov desperate.
The price OF wheat and wool has fallen
to that point that [ am certain the
great colony Of Victoria must default
in the very near future upon her
foreign loan"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-03
GOT ALL THREE.
A GUARD SHOOTS DOWN FLEEING
PRISONERS.
One is Mortaiig Wounded, Another
May Die and the Third is Suffer
ing From " Bad Wound.

Folsom. Cal, March "A desperate
attempt to escape was made by a
band of penftentidry conVicts today
AS a result three conVicts are in the
city hospital suffering from gunshot
wounds, another will probably die. and
the third is painfully injured. This fore
noon Captain Ellis and Horse Guard
Nickerson took fourteen prisoners out
crossed American river and set the
men to work in a quarry across the
river from the prison ASoertaining
that they had more men than were
needed, Nickerson started back to the
prison with two of them. When they
had gone three of the twelve men re-
manning made a break for liberty
Scrambling up the rocky cliff Ellis
opened fire on them. He soon brought
two of them to the ground and the
third. when wounded. threw up his
hands and surrendered. Only five shots
we're fred. Other guards ran TO Ellis
assistance and all the prisoners were
quickly returned to the prison. The
injured conVicts are:
Turner, a negro from San Francisco
serving eight years. shot in the breast
and mortally wounded
Garcia. Spaniard from San Renito
serving eight years. right arm broken
and hip shattered; may die
Anderson, a negro from San Fran
cisco. serving ten years. shot in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-03
FOREIGN FLASHES.
brief and Nevsy Gables From An
Portions of This Terrestrial Sphere.

Cairo, March 2-Isman Pasha died AZ
Constantinople today.
San Reno, Italy, March z-Grand Duke
Alexis MichaeIoVitZ is dead. He was a
second cousin Of the car.
London. March 2.-Prof. John Stewart
Greek and Latin scholar, is dead, aged So
years.
Rio de Janeiro March 1.-THE 1ngur-
gents in the province of Rio Grande do
Sui have defeated the government troops
and captured General Sampai, command
er of the garrison at Santa ANITA,
London, March 2-The Westminster
Gazette, this afternoon. publishes the re-
port that Weu-known member of the
aristocracy has been served with sum-
mons on account OF an alleged defaIna-
tory libel upon Oscar Wilde,
City of Mexico, March 2.-The railroad
accident is far worse than at first re-
ported At least 10 bodies have been re-
covered from the wreck and many Stfll
remained EMBEDDED in the debris
St Petersburg. March 2.-Resides the
twenty students badly injured and placed
under arrest during the recent student
riots, others are still under treatment at
the hospitals Most of them are terrfbIy
disfigured by the wounds inflicted by the
police. Sixteen hundred students held
noisy meeting yesterday and called 10
Rector NilSitine- to resign. The rector
promised to dCcede. The ri0tfng was re-
neWed at the Pathological institute to-
day in consequence, The cossacks cleared
the streets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-03
GRACE BENJaMlN,s DEArH.
Much That is Mysterious About Her
Death in Bath Tub.

san Francisco, March 2.-Much that
is mysterious surrounds the death of
Grace A. Benjamin. the pretty 1S-year-
old girl who was found dead early this
morning in a bath room OF the lodging
house at the corner Of Suffer and
Stockton streets.
The girl was smothered to death
by gas, apparently meeting death acct
dentally while in the bath It may,
however. be a case Of suicide. The
strange feature Of the case is that the
proprietor Of the houge does not know
how the girl came in the bathroom.
which is connected with the apart
rnents OF q young man named s. c.
Meyer. The girls home has been with
an aunt, who lives on Devisadero
street she left nome yesterday even
ing oStensib]y to visit a lady friend.
s. c. Meyer IS said to be pretty we'll
known about town. He did not appear
at the lodging house until some time
after the girl's body had been discov-
cred. Then he attempted to have the
body taken in charge By an under
taker and to have it taken away With
out the coroner being notified. Failing
in this he left the house and has not
been seen since The bell boy at the
hotel states that the girl came yes
terday evenin, said she was a rela-
tive of Meyer and that he let her into
the room to remain there until Meyer
rptr1rno6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-03
Especial to The Heraid.J

Boise, Ida, March 2.-In the house, tha
bill to consolidate Logan and AIturas
counties into Elaine was again considered
in committee OF tho whole. The oppo,
sition tied up Henry, the leader Of the
flibuster, by placing him in the chair
and the bill was rushed through the conf
<Dittee. The vote to report the measura
faVorably was 1! to L.
The bill to create Lincoln county out
Of the southern portion Of Blaine with
The county seat at Shoshone was then
recommended for passage The bills will
undoubtedly pass the house on Monday.
and then go to the governor
The substitute to the Idaho Falls agri@
cultural college bill establishing branch
of the agricultural department. at Moscow
and the state university at Idaho Falls.
was fdVOrably reported by committee OF
the whole. The bill, which is a c0mPro-
mise between Moscow and Idaho Falls,
carries an appropriation of $4,000 The
college is to be under control of regents
of the university The bill requiring rail-
road companies to fence their tracks was
killed-22 to 13
The irrigation and horticultural bills
were passed without opposition, as vas
the senate bill granting occupant pur-
ehaserg of state lands two years time 10
Jay the interest.
The senate passed Clark's appoFtion-
tnent bill under suspension of the rules
1t now goes to the governor. This meas
IRE gives the Morm0n5 their first repre-
sentattion under the vote cast last fall,
Governor Mcconnell has declared he will
refuse to sign the measure unless tho
Mormon members get in line and elect
y United States senator without assist
ance of the Populi6td.
The Senate made final disposition of
the House valuation bill by sending it
70 the table, the vote being TO I This
bin was intended to validate large
number of mortgages rendered Illegal BY
reason of faulty acknowledgements on the
part of the wife The loan companies
made a strong fight for the measure. u
passed the House with a clause extend
ing the time of foreclosure of mortgages
affected three years There are said to
be hundreds OF these invalid mortgages
in Latah county alone.
There was no change in the vote for
United States senator, but the usual
promises are made for the first of tha
week But four days remain until the
legal death of the session, but the wise
men may conclude to hold over until next
Saturday, two days without pay
Your correspondent has it from Sweet
authority that there was an understand
ing that the unit rule Of Sweets 10
should be broken today without further
notice The caucus Of the 10 held tonight
is said to have been for the purpose Of
resembling the agreement: but, IL 50, It
evidently failed. for certain members OF
the caucus are reported as stating sinCa
the meeting, they were bound no longer
( to Sweet, but might vote for him oncA
I or twice more
The Shoup men are confident as ever
l Of winning the day.
| Governor Mcconnell informed your COR
respondent tonight, that he would grant
Z q reprieVe to Perry, the Poeatello MUIR
/ derer. pending the action of the board OF
pardons application for commsta-
ton Of sentence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-03
WILLIAM ], KERR,


OF Logan. Was born in Richmond. Cache
county, Utah, in 1868. IN his carly youth
he worked on farms end railroads, at
tending school during the winters From
1852 to 1874 he attended The University al
Utah; 1884 to 1885 was boohkeeper and
cIesk in store at Richmond, Cache coun-
", 1875 Ia 1897. taught school in Snithfeld
Cache county; l5G7 was delegate TO the
constitutional conYentioni 1851 10 1855 in
structor IN physiology, geology and ply
sic6 in the Brigham Young college: 1SSS-gG
instructor in mathematics i'll the e. &
college, 1S90-St student at Cornell uni
q. . ,..9;e p ,a ILL., lfsIrucloL
TO 1924 was professor Of mathematics in
the, University Of Utah. In October, 1899
hef was elected a rne1nber of the AUneri-
cds1 Mathematical society. During the
sdsEEaers of 1891 and 1893 he took courses
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-03

and upon attaining his majority, in 1870,
Was admitted 10 the bar, ana entered
upon the practice of law with his father
inlay, Jonathan W. Gordon. at Indian
dpOES. The firm name being Gordon,
Brown, Lamb and KinnbaH In the same
year he was married to Miss Ella Cor
don. OF Indianapolis, and in 1873 came to
Utah, where he has since practiced his
profession. removing in 1850 from Salt
Lake to make his home In Ogden, where
he IS a sterling citizen, taking a deep
interest in all public affairs
Mr.. KimbaN has held many positions
of public trust, From 1865 until 1871 he
was deputy treasurer of the state of In
diana and afterward treasurer of the Lou
3sY'ife. New Albany 81 Chicago railroad.
He Was appointed probate Judge Of We
Der county by Governor Murray, but did
not act under the appointment He was
ci5fsp9ttorney of Ogden city for two
terms,
Mr.. hfmban has brilliant record az a
lawyer Of twenty-five years. standing to
Qpalify him for the position which he is
called upon 10 fill In addition 70 being
q lawyer of more than local fame, he has
DeTTed With distinction in the Utah legiS-
l2ture for tWo terms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-03
NOT ALL SERENE.
NATIONAL COUNCIL OF WOMEN
CLOSES WITH A JAR.
Equal Wages For Equal WorI<-Co-
operation Instead OF Competition
Farewell Addresses.

Washington, March 2-rhA closing
day of the triennial session of the Ma
ttonal Couhcn of Women opened with
a cabinet to assist the president of
the council in administering executive
duties Was chosen.
The Florence Crittenden association
was admitted to membership and the
fraternal greetings of the National
WOmdn'S Catholic association we're
presented through DIN F5iisey Seward.
OF this city. The report OF the treas
prer showed the years receipts to be
So, 100. With almost equal expenditures.
Resolutions were adopted setting
forth the aims and principles of the
council They expressed appreciation
of the evidences Of the advancement
of women and foreoaSted the time
when the last restriction placed on
women in society, church and state
viii be erddicated from customs. creed
and statutes.
In discussing the conflict of capital
and labor, the resolutions urge coop
GRAFTON instead of competition, the sub
mission Of disputes TO the voluntary
tribunal of eoneihation and arbitration
and that the g0Eernment set the
standard of equal Wages sor equal
work and make WON IN equally eligible
for examinations and employment.
The resolutions ware passed without
opposition until resolution advocating
the election or appointment Of women
in school boards. faVoring the estab-
hshment of a national university in
this city for postgraduate study and
endorsing scientific temperance in pub
lie schools, was reported The Hnita-
tion6 Of admission to- the national uni
versity to college graduates was OBJ
iected to and precipitated a WrangIe
but the resolutions were finally adopt
ed intact
The consideration Of the formation OF
/ the advisory cabinet was taken UP al
the forenoon session.
The convention was brought to 6
close this evening After the newly
elected officers had been introduced
Mary Lowe Dickinson, of New York
the incoming president, delivered an adj
dress, followed by the farewell address
of May Wright Sewell, the retiring
president who reviewed the progress
and principles of the council,
An address by the Countess of Aber-
deem. president Of the Interna tiona.
Council Sf Women, closed the meeting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-03

New York, March "a special dis
patch to the World from London says;
Except in Manchester, where the
timetable feeling is strong, the action
of parliament the other day has evoked
very little comment in the English
press. but in both conservative and
liberal Journals in London the tone is
very strongly against any change in
the monetary system, OR indeed any
alteration in Englands attitude if
Germany calls an international con-
ference in the form than was main
tanned at Brussels.
in the liberal ranks none Of the pa
pers are even doubtful on the point and
If the present government remains in
power at the date Of sending delegates
they are certain to be instructed to
commit great Britain to no action in
the conference which could alter her
present single standard.
Although Mr.. Badfour is an avowed
bimetallist. and is quite certain to be
premier when the conservative party
comes in. he has pledged himself that
his private views on the subject shall
| not affect his public action. Both he
and Lord ROSebery are still confined
! In their rooms with influenza
To a correspondent Who called at
Mr.. Ralfour's residence and sent I'D a
request for a statement of his views,
was sent down this answer.
Mr. Balfour is extremely sorry that
he is too i'll to deal With the subject at
present
Nh Chamberlain said: 1T is d sub
Ject on which [ am not inclined to give
an opinion just now.
It is possible that the clamor from
India win become SO great that the
English delegates might consider a.
I, proposition before the conference to re-
open the Tnints there in case an inter
( national agreement is effected
The Statist boldly says that if the
United States re-opened her minis
india would certainly follow her TX
ample.
A curious incident Of the discussion
IS that the Republique Francaise as
serts that the German emperor is the
most suitable arbitrator in this most
/ important International question"
The German bimetalliStS are pushing
the project of a conference vigorously,
/ but the kreuze Zeitung says:
"lf in our leading circles the inn
nlenSe social Importance of the cues
ton We're considered we confidently
I reckon on its solution. for our emperor
would assume command and lead US
quickly and irresistibly to victory but
in view Of the Information on which
his majesty has to rely, we Gear much
misery win have to fall upon the peas
ant people and all connected with it BE-
4 fore an appreciation of the social I'm
portance of the currency question
reaches the steps of the throne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-03
NOBLE WARRUM, JR.,

OF Logan CITY, late editor of the Jour
nal there, was born September %, 1865, on
farm near Greenfield. Indiana Ken
lucky furnished one Of his parents, and
Virginia the other. His father, Hon.
Noble Warrum. was ore Of the pioneers
of Hancock county. IND ana, in which he
has hved active pubhc hfe Of over
sixty years. and Still resides in that coun-
". 0Ir, Warrum. jr-, attended local
schools until the age of 16. when he en-
tered Asbury afterwards DePauWl, uni
yersity, In 1891, he sought experiences by
"roughing it" in the west. ana for two
years rode the range. Returning east,
he decided upon the profession of law as
a Yocationi read one year in the Office of
an excellent firm. and took a course in
the law department of MichiGan uniyers-
ity at Ann 1Arbor
In 1879. he came west again, this time
in. search of a permanent location. After
short residence in Salt Lake city he
removed his family TO Logan. Mr.. War
rum continued to practice law until 1892.
when he assumed editorial charge Of the
Journal In this capacity he established
a territorial reputation as an able, az
greSSiVe writer. ana rendered his party
very valuable service
He Was a charter member of the first
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-03
ARTHUR ). CUSHING.

OF Sandy city, was born IN the county
of Norfolk, England, February 27, 1850,
and at the age OF 19 embarked from
his native land Cor America, reaching
Utah in October Of 1859. He Immediately
found employment in mercantile pur-
suits, afterwards going to Little Cot
tonWoOd TO assume charge of the ore
shipments from the famous Emma
mine After continuing at this bust
ness for some time. he drifted back
into mercantile pursuits, first with
Geo W Davis and later with Jen-
ninEs s. Sons. In 1874. he was again
in the ore business, this time at the
Pioneer sampling mill, SANDY. to Which
place he came as book-keeper, shortly
afterward becoming the superintend-
ent Of the mill. and he has held the
position continuously until the present
time. On the incorporation of Sandy
city. in 1898. ne was elected mayor and
in November Of the same year, re-