davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-12-16
Private BOARDING

MRS. Gro. ID. BELL would be pleased
to accommodate number of boarders
by the day, week or month, and will
give particular attention to the COM
tort OF guests. Terms very reasonable.
She also has two nicely furnished
rooms Tor rent.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-12-16

The new legislature should not try
10 base its reputation on the number
oil new laws made. Idaho would be
better off to-day if two-thirds of the
bills that were passed by former leg s.
latures had died in committee. Too
many laws are more dangerous than
too few.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-12-16

The wife of Mr.. D. Robinson, a
prominent lumberman of Hartwick,
N. Y, was sick with rheumatism for
five months. In speaking of it, Mr..
Robinson says: chamberlain Pain
Balm is the only thing that gave her
rest from pain. For the relief Of pain
Il can not be beat Many very bad
cases of rheumatism have been cured
by it. For sale at so cents per bottle
by r. w. Smith, druggist.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-12-16

An Eastern exchange Indignantly
utters the following soliloquy: Farm
eIs were told last year by the Repub-
lioan press aad politicians that the
then low price of wheat, wool, pork
beef, sheep and horses was due and
caused by the Democratic tariff meas
ure even before the law wis in force.
They said it was in antici alton of
what would surely come. A year
rolled around. the tariff law is in force
and effect, and what do we find is the
result2 Wheat is 25 and 30 cents
higher, wool to cents, pork one
cent, sheep from 30 cents to S100 eer
head, beef from one to two cent?, and
even horses sell more readily. Now
we would like for these self same poll
ticians and blatherskites to explain
why it is thus"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-12-16

One night last week. at Wallace,
Idaho, burglars carried away an
entire jewelry stock, valued at over
$4,000, belonging to J. 7. Gotsky,
man who had just started in bust
ness. No trace of the robbers.
A mortgage makes a man rustic
and it keeps him poor, remarks
Nebraska exchange. IC is a strong
incentive to action, and whole
some reminder of feeting months
and years. 1t is fully as symbolic
cal in it's meaning as the hour-glass
and scythe, that mean death. A
mortgage represents industry, be-
cause it is never idle, night or day.
1t is like a bosom friend, because
the greater the adversity the closer
it sticks to fellow. 1t is like a
brave soldier, it never hesitates at
charges, nor fears to close in on the
enemy. 1t is like the sand-bag of
the thug-silent IN application but
deadly in effect. 1t is like the hand
of Providence-it spreads all over
creation and its influence ia every
where visible. 1t is like the grasp
of the devil-fish-the longer it holds
the greater its strength. 1t will ex-
ereise feeble energies, and no matter
| how debtors work the mortgage
works harder still A mortgage is
a good thing to have in the family
provided always it is in somebody
| elsels family.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-12-16

OH MI ncks

A good many tired men and women
could get rid Of that pain in their back
il they would try Parks Sure Cure for
the Liver and Kidneys. The trouble
is usually there and Parks Sure Cure
reaches and cures it. Told by r. w.
Smith. druggist.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-12-16

An exchange we'll says: "When a
pastor wants an announcement he
goes to the local paper. When the
ladies want a notice of church sup
per published they so to the local pa
per for a write-up. When a political
party issues call or holds meeting
il calls on the local paper for publicity
When an obituary OF some loved one
is wanted in print the local paper is
called on. When couple gets mar
ried the paper gives them a free send
off. Aud when there's a birth in the
family the blessed baby gets way-up
announcement of its arrival Society
in general turns to the local paper for
a written detail of its movements. In
fact thousand other things are ex
pected of the local paper, and yet we
find many citizens SO selfish that they
will hesitate and often refuse to spend
small mite to support it or give them
a job in return for the many free no.
tees they receive during years
time.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-12-16
Don't Go

Coughing around. You can stop il il
you want to by using Parks Cough
Syrup. II il doesn't cure your cold
you can get your money back. Sold
BY 4. w. Smith, druggist.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-12-16
How Gold Was Deposited.

An excellent hint to that unscrupu-
lous class, the "salters" of mines.
whose field is happily becoming more
limited in the light Of better and more
intelligent investigation OF mining
properties, came to light in an exhi-
bition recently, before the Imperial
Institute at Edinburg, Scotland. The
exhibit arose over the much discussed
question as to how gold was originally
deposited III quartz, and Mr.. j. G. +.
johnson of Port Adelaide, Australia,
who has given much attention to the
subject, showed some specimens Of
non-auriferous rock into which he
had introduced gold artificially, and in
such manner that the experts pres
ent were unable TO detect the handi-
work. Mr.. johnson has for years been
xperimenting with the various salts
Of gold, and the result is some remark
able specimens of manufactured au-
riferous quartz which, when broken
show the gold through every lamina-
ton of the rock This discovery OF
how gold was deposited may prove OF
value in suggesting an economical
method for its extraction, but the
agents Of the investors should be
guarded that the work Of nature is not
copied by those who have gold mines
to sell and are not above Sailing"
them.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-12-16
This Ia Your Opportunity.

On receipt Of ten cents, cash or stamps,
o generous sample will be mailed of the
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure
(Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demon
esrate the great merits Of the remedy.
ELY BROTHERS,
&c Warren ST., New York City.
Rev. John Reid, Jr.. of Great Falls, Mont,
recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. /
can emphasize his statement .'It is a posi-
tive cure for eatarrh if used as directed ~
Rev. Francis w Poole, Pastor Central Pres.
Church, Helena, Mont.
Eiy's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug. Price, 80 cents.
WANTED IDEA y Wh Bone ssR s thiBs
thing to patent2 Protect your ideas they may
nirIng you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDER-
PUN q CO., Patent Attorneys, Washington,
~ S's Tor their Sl.S1Q prize Offer.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-12-16
House for Sale.

My dwelling house, containing six
rooms, and six lots situated ia College
addition TO Mountain Home, is for
sale cheap and on easy terms.
o. w. bonner.
Mountain Home, Sept. Is, 1896.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-09
WHERE APPEALS NAY BE HEARDs

ME STATE BOARD OF TAXATION WILL HOLD
spssroNs IN VARIOUS PLACES THIS FALL
-rnomas B. Usher. secretary OF the New-serse..
e.s.e Board of Taxation. Is sending our notices VI
N. following programme OF the Board:
rha, in addition to such sessions or the oA.e Q
Roerd OF Taxation as may be held from tme ~ y
sms q Nd 10 accommodate appellants prosecutins
ssseas before the Board II Is hereby oruereo tna.
bsrs no held sessions OF the State Board OF Iaxauoh
~ The purpose of hearing appeals and sucn pusi-
nHss as may be brought before the board lot tns
yesr 1856 at the following places In the state Ok
Eew-Jersey: , ,,. q. tho
countv Court House on Monday, November 81 leso:
4 Eornerville in Somerset County, at the county
eowrt House on Tuesday, December !, lSS: az
Be,yidere in Warren County. at the County CouIt
Houss on Wednesday. December 2 1885; at Newton.
y Sussex County, at the County Court House on
fhursday. December g. 1896: at Morristown. IN
Norris County. at the County Court House on FRI
lSy Deceniber A. 1886: at woodbury. In Gloucester
County. al the County Court House. on Monday
6ecena6er : 1896: at Salem. In Salem County al
Ne County Court House on Tuesday, Decemper >.
q: at Br.dketon, in Cumberland County. at the
csanty Court House on Wednesday Dccemoer y,
~ at Cape May City. In Cape May County. iaiy. a, a,
ne City Hall Thursday. Deoemoer ~: 1877; Ji. AZ
On Friday. December II. 1885, at Toms River. IN
0cssn County. at the County Court House on Satuf-
eay. December u. 1896
New-York tribune., 1896-05-09
UISORDERLY TO BE A GHOSTf
SHE MERELY RETIRED TO THE WRONG ROOM
BY MISTAKE

SHE MERELY RETIRED TO THE WRONG ROOM
BY MISTAKE
Paterson May tSpecllD Charlotte Roberts. fair
fat and forty was arraigned In the police court
to-day charged with dsorderly conduct when
Pierre Gounand the complainant, was called an
unusual story was tod. Gounand Is proprietor or
a French restaurant AT No 2G7 5traightst. 1t Is
double house. and adjoining his apartments many
years ago a man hanged himself Since then bad
boys have alarmed servants by relating narrowing
tses Of a ghost walking across the tin roof at mid
might Charlotte had been working as waitress
seyera, months when she heard that the house was
haunted She quit immedia tey. and her successor
Francois Iemoine. being man. refused 10 De.icVe
In spools. . a., ,s
and drank several glasses OF red wine. She started
10 70 homo, but forgot that she had changed ner
niacr Of residence, and she made her way upstairs
10 her o.d room where she began TO disrope IN the
dark IN the bed sleeping peacefully was l;enone
He awohe and sat up rubbing his eyes TO behold the
strange apparion Clothed In white coming straight
toward him His courage oozed out al MS Iinger
ends and he shrieked In terror Charlotte coud nov
stay her onward march. but pumped down besne
him IernOne thercupon shouted the louder ana
the woman, frightened into semsooriety, joihed III
the uncarthly racket l., ,,h
c;omnand and several boarders rushed In with
lamps to find Francois and the ghost sniverhs IN
opposfte corners. The situation was explained ana
the woman was escorted to police headq,iartcrs
uhere abe was locked up for the night. Ciounand
Roberts said she would touch red wine IN the
future and Recorder Senior discharged her Win
reprintand. Lemoine has gone from the CITY on J.
long vacation.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-09
DCGAN HELD FOR TRIAL.
THE YOUNG DESPERATE CAUSES TRoUBLs WHILE
| HE is BEING PHOTOGRAPHER

TIE YOUNG DESPERATE CAUSES TRoUBLE WHILE
HE is BEING PHOTOGRAPHED.
Thomas Dugan. who was arrested on Thursday'
made a stout resistance yesterday when an attempt
was made to take his photograph
you'll not mug me-" he declared. when the oni-
GERS were about to start with him for the photog-
raphers studio Chief Murphy sent for the pho
toerapher and when Dugan entered the room In
which the camera had been placed. he repeated MIS-
threat. -.
Were going to take your picture said the
Chief "even II We compelled to use force.
pugan ceased resisting and saying. x like your
cheek and nerve. Chief. and III lot you nave
nc,ure ~ IL will be Of any service" he sat quietly
while the picture was taken. x.. 49,
iCgan was arraigned before Poico Justice Potts
and was formally committed on the charges OF az
sault made by Deputy Sheriffs Rocktopf and Teet
The police have not prepared the numerous charged
of robbery and assault with intent to XIII which tney
Contemplate entering against Dugan IL II SAID
that Joseph Dudley, his brotherin-iaw and ac-
compiice was in the house where Dugan was
csuaht but escaped by a rear window while Dusap
held Police Captain McNulty at bay In the hail.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-09
JERSEY CITY.

Police Justice Douglass said yesterday that he
assumed Jurisdiction In the Of the illegal sale
of LIQUOR after a consultation with Justice Lfppin-
cott Both agreed that for first offences the police
justices should act but in case Of habtfual viola
tion OF the law the offender should be held for the
action Of the Grand Jury and punished under the
Werts act. t. --f
Special Master Washington B. Williams resumed
taking testimony yesterday in the divorce suit In
stituted by General Bird W. Spencer. The accused
wife, Fanny Spencer testified yesterday She en-
phacally denied all the allegations OF her husband,
and declared that she had been Q loyal spouse.
General Spencer was present during the hearing.
The case was not ended
The Board OF Freeholders has adopted rules for
the government Of the Boulevard The rules pro.
hibt the use OF the road by business wagons or az
kept clean and not be disturbed by plumbers or
others without q permit The penalties for VIOLA
ton range from s. to $40 for each offence.
The new Board Of Education has organized. Dr.
Uamor Allen reelected president; ALVIN Gran.
clerk and John Schroeder. messenger we're again
chosen. 'If
The contractors are extending their circuits ana
In month almost the entire city will be lighted et
night by electricity. The lights were turned on IN
Greenve on Thursday night.
Justice Lippincott announced yesterday that he
would sentence Genz next Thursday. -Genz was
convicted OF murder IN the first degree Tor killing
Clara Arnim In Hobokel on August y. lsS4. Many
regard Genz as insane, and an appeal will probably
be made to the Court of Pardons to commute the
sentence to imprisonment for life.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-09
JERSEY CITIES AND TOWNS.
NEWARK.

The cornerstone of the Technical School build
ing, to be erected at No. 3s3-sn Highest, will b
laid on Monday afternoon at 4:S0 O'clock At night
the graduating exercises OF the ninth class Of the
technical school will be held at Association Hall.
The exercises at the laying OF the cornerstone VIII
be opened with prayer by the Rev. DIR. David II.
Frazer Of the First Presbyterian Church. Professor
Edmond O. Hovey, principal Of the Newark High
School will speak on Sister Institutions" The
cornerstone will be laid by Charles A. Cotton.
director Of the Newark Technical School George
w. Jacobus, the president Of the school VIII speak
tion Ho oea and Dr. E William n Barnger secretary II the
Board OF Trustees. for that body.
Albert J. yoight. former agent OF the United
yesterday charge Of embezzling Sl5 on Fepru- 1
ary s. The complaint was made by George Z; Iay.
HF lives 81 al no. as East
arrested in his Office at No. $40 Broadst. Newark.
ella red that he had no intention Of stealing. and
would make good his shortage f....,r
Cornelius T. Williamson died es heart failure at
his house No II South-st. on Thursday. He wa3
president of the c. r. Williamson Wire and Novelty
Company, and was a member OF the Clinton Avenue
Reformed Church. .-.
ing at his home, No. 2s4 Ferry-st. He was born in
Uim. wdrtemberg, in December lsA ana ,'n, was CO.
He was a surgeon in the w0rtemberg Army In
ss when was sent to Badsn sa to c qye ne n @ IN
the war with Prussia, and was wounded In one os
n In de e he m ae inf
and later at No 2S Hamburg Place. There he re.
%apsd led w and hfn Ssn Seme to & M
Adolph, at whose house he died. The funeral viii
take place to-day. and the burial will be at Wood
land Cemetery
The County Board Of Elections met yesterday and
arranged preiminaries for the recount In the case
viii be begun at 10 O'Clock Monday morning in the
City Hall The Board served CITY Clerk wendell
with an order produce the balIot-boxes at that
New-York tribune., 1896-05-09
TO FIGHT SUNDAY CLOSING.
LIQUOR DEALERS FORM A COUNTY AS
ISOLATION.
THE HoBoKEN sALooNKEEPERs WHO voTEr
TO BOYCOTT BANK MAY BE LIABLE
TO INDICTMENT

TO INDICTMENT.
Seven organized liquor dealers associations, rep
resenting the cities and towns In Hudson County.
sent delegations consisting of five men each. TO the
Casino in West Hoboken. yesterday afternoon. at
the request OF the Liquor Dealers Association OF
that town. The call for the meeting stated that
owing to the Sunday CLOSING movement measures
should be taken for the protection Of the saloon
keepers interests.
The session was secret and resulted in the organ
izaton Of county liquor dealers association which
promises to be powerful organization.
These officers were elected: Thomas B. Cotty. Jer-
sey City. president Claus Basse. Weehawken. first
vce-president; Peter Won Der Rich. Town of Union.
second vice-presdent; Rudolph Frech. West Hobo
ken. secretary; Emil Boykmann, Hob6ken. financial
secretary. and Patrick Nugent, Bayonne, treasurer.
Two members of each Of the seven local associa-
tions will constitute executive committee.
No definite action the Sunday-closing question
was taken. although the subject discussed. The
matter, 1t Is said, referred to State Senator
William ID. Daily, consel of the association for a
solution Daily Is now In the West.
II Is said that the action Of the Hoboken Inn
keepers Protective Association. Thursday after
noon, In ordering boycott Of the bank, Of which
Richard c. Washburn. foreman OF the Grand Jury
Is president has rendered the who voted for the
boycott liable to indictment the charge OF con-
spiracy.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-09
RECEPTION FOR THE STATE hhuhNI'
DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION
MEET AT THE MoNTCLAIR CLUB HOUSE. .

DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN RENoLCiioN
MEET At THE MoNTCLA1R CLUB HOUSE.
Afontclair. May s (SpecaD.-The Daughters OF tho
American Revolution. to the number OF go. assem-
b,ed IN the pariors Of the Montclar Club mousse To-
day for the formal recognition OF Mrs. Ed~aru H.
Wright as regent of the State. The delegation was
looked after by the members OF Eagle Rock Chap
ter Of which Mrs. Theodore q. Sullivan Is regent
The clubhouse tastefuly decorated for the occa
sion The Rev Amory H. Bradford made an ad-
dress OF welcome and followed by the hey
William " Hubbell. of the First Baptist Cnurcn
Miss Eyere, rendered several violin solos, ana Mass
Earle Gang patraotc selections Among those pres,
snt were Mrs, Franklin Murphy Mrs. Mrs Ei1Ss HawarS
Mrs Waiter Starr. Mrs. Frederic Cheney. Mrs M
David A. Depue Mrs Rowland Keasbey Mrs. Aus A,iss
Tin Mclsrexor Miss Josephine l.. BALDWIN MISS
Runyon M c. b. Mockrdse. Miss Julia 1T Tichen9r nn@y
F starr. Mrs e. b Hopwood. Mrs. Ornan Wrigh,,'
Mrs Fatrchild. Mrs Alonno Dutch. MISS artin r.; b
ali Of Newark. and many others from bel,eve
Rloomfeld, Trenton, Cape May. Montciair orange
rast Orange Paterson and Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-09
"SPEAK EASTES" IN ASBURY PARK.
TESTIMONY At A POLICE INVESTIGATION THAT
AT LEAST A DOZEN Oh THEM EXIST.

TESTIMONY AT A POLICE INVESTIGATION THAT
AT LEAST DOZEN Oh THEM EXIST.
Asbury Pork. May (speciaD.-rhe Po'ce COM
mite. OF the Common Council met Lass night for the
purpose Of Investigating the charges made by the
local press that Marshal Smith and the policemen
under him have been w.nking at violations Oh 'ne
ca,t,ron prohibition laws of the town. The com
mittee met In Park Hall and were In session uhui
neaylv midnight Founder BOdey, the chair-
man OF the committee presided. Marshal Wliham
II Smith was questioned al length and his tesii-
monv was 10 the effect that the charges OF Illicit
liouor selling vera exaggerated. It was shown
ae,nite,y that there IL at least speak easy In
operation In the town. and another place, drug
.,ore IA under suspicion because OF the men who
r,oke the Mace their rendezvous The recent owner
Of the .'speak easy has been arrested ana con-
yicted six times In as many years
,ea A. dozen speak easies'' IN existence. Members
~ the Law and order League we're present ana IN
sisted that the Marshal was not doing ms dnty III
yidding the town OF hquor- or-deaiers ana gamblers =.
,ciasd fhe Police Committee for rot iHstructing the
police 10 enforce the laws against liquor selling ana
Gambling In the debate that followed the impress
Sion was conveyed that jealousy Exists between on
seauenty they DO not work together harmoniousiy
Chsirnfan Bradley was asked why the borough su-
thoritics did not compel the beer ark drivers 10
take out a wagon delivery license for delivering
lager beer on order to residents OF Asbury Park.
Fob answered. the Senator, "Asbury Park Is
ncted the word over for being temperance town.
and II we enforce the wag)1 license ordinance IN tne
case Of the beer men from the adjoining townships
The committee will submit report to the Common
Council next week.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-09
SENSATION IN CAMDEN.
BIG SHORTAGE IN A CITY OFFICIALS AC-
COUNTs-TIE GRAND JURY CALLED
TOGETHER

Camden, May (SpecaD.-Supreme Court Justice
Garrison has suddenly ordered the reconvening OF
the Grand Jury which he dismissed under waiting
orders last week. Late this afternoon 1t became
known that Sheriff Barrett had sent word to the
members under the Judges instructions to appear
in court tomorrow morning at Ii o'clock. The
Judge, it is said. will have sensational matter to
bring to the attention Of the Grand Jury. II is
said that shortage Of several thousand dollars
has been discovered by the experts in the accounts
OF one OF the city officials whose office has been
under investigation for several months. The ex-
perts submitted their report to the Black Beldon
Commission, which informed Justice Garrison.
The reported shortage and the summoning of the
Grand Jury has created great stir In political CIR
cles tonight. None OF those directly concerned In
the matter will discuss IT, George w. Black and
Samuel W. Belden, who compose the investigation
commission. which Justice Garrison appointed more
than a year ago. said that they could make no
statement in connection with the affair, nor would
any OF the experts talk. 1t Is learned, however.
that Messrs. Black and Belden went out to The
Merchantvie house OF Justice Garrison last night
and had conference with him. Then Sheriff Bar
rett was instructed to get word to the members OF
the Grand Jury TO appear before the Justice for in
structions tomorrow morning. The best nforma;
in the accounts Of an ex,oicia and that 1t amounts
is and what is the amount locked up In the
breasts of the experts the commissioners and JUS
tice Garrison.
Some such denouement as this has been antic,
pated since three weeks ago, when Justice Garri
son told the Grand Jury not to adjourn finally
until he had dismissed them They finished theiI
work and filed into court last Friday morning tc
rnake their final presentment. After Foreman Johr
T. Bottomley passed the batch Of bills TO the clerk
Justice Garrison said You may retire"
The Jurors seemed amazed. though they had
been deprived Of something, and they stood still
Prosecutor Jenkins said he had nothing further
for them. and the puzzled Foreman BottoTle!
whispered consultation with the Justice who theI
| announced The jury may retire until sen6
| for It,"
lie has sent for It, and made many people ner
|
New-York tribune., 1896-05-09
PRESENTMENT AGAINST THE LEHIGd'

GRAND Jury ACCUSES THE RAILWAY coMPAN1
OF TAKING TOO MUCH WATER FROM
LAKE HoPATcoNG.
Morristow,. May s (SpeciaD-The Grand Jury tnis
af,ernoon returned twelve Indictments and two pre-
sentiments The indictments were IN the main TOT
minor offences. but two OF them were against liquor
deslers who II IL asserted have been peddhhs
,,ouor throughout the country without a license
Tho indictments are regarded as victory for the
,emperance people OF the county, who nave osen
trying for some time 10 secure them
One OF the presentmenis was against the Lehigh
Valley Railroad Company. which owns the Morris
Canal charging II with taking water unnecessarily
from Lake Hopatcong. The Grand Jury asserts
that the canal being in such bad repair. the use OF
tho winter from the lake Is unnecessary ana IS
owerne the lake so that the health OF the puDiic IN
endangered The Grand Jury deemed !; unnecessary
nj this time to find true bill. thinking that II me
attention OF the railroad company was calied IN ths
hubble manner to the facts 1t would remedy the
evil ..,.., 49,. cr,r NJ,
Steel a. Co who are under contract TO buiid a
county road IN Pequannock Township. near butIer.
for using a stone-crusher near by the pubic nish-
way and thereby endangering the lives Oh drivers
of Vehicles who Obliged TO pass that way.