davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-08-04
THE WEATHER IN THE EAST
Minnesota Reports much Damage Done
by Hailstorm
OF the Hundreds Of Sunstrokes at St. Louis
Eighteen Result Fata!iy-Heat at
Other Places

WINONA, Mimi. Aug. 3.-The cleo
trical storm which visited Wiona short
ly after s o'clock this morning was one
of the severest experienced here this
season and was accompanied by heavy
fall of rain. Reports received from the
country are as yet somewhat meagre
In the vicinity of Bethany considerable
damage was done to grain by hail. Tel
ephone connections have been destroy
ed by the storm and exact particulars
are hard to obtain.
Some damage was done to telephone
and other wires by lightning and sew
eral buildings were also struck, but no
serious damage resulted.
FATAL SUNSTROKES.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 3.-Dr. Jordan, chief
dispensary physician. made a report to-
day, showing that during the hot spell
last week So cases of sunstroke were
treated at the dispensary OF this num-
Der eighteen are known to have resulted
fatally. This does not take into account
the number of cases treated at the homes
of the victims. There were large num-
her of these cases, several of which were
fatal
The herald., 1896-08-04
Dixon Did 1t

ROCHESTER,. N. Y, Aug. 3.-Tommy
Dixon knocked Paul Kelly of New York
out in the second round in this city to-
night
The herald., 1896-08-04
Gees Body Recovered

At Long Beach yesterday Coroner
Campbell held an inquest upon the body
OF Jasper Gee, resident of Downey, who
was drowned while in bathing about a
Week ago. Searching parties have pa
lrolled the beach ever since the casual
", but only yesterday the sea gave up it's
dead. A verdict of accidental drowning
was rendered by tie jury.
The herald., 1896-08-04

RHEUMATISM in the back. shoulders.
hips. ankles elbows or wrists is caused by
accumulation of acid in the blood Hoods
Sarsaparilla neutralizes the acid and cures
the rheumatism.
The herald., 1896-08-04

My prices for wallpaper beat all the city.
A. a. Eckstrom ga South Spring street.
The herald., 1896-08-04
HOT BUT DRY.

KANSAS CITY. Aug 3.-This has
been the hottest day Of the season and
it was only the absence of moisture from
the atmosphere that prevented numer-
GUS sunstrokes. At 1 o'clock the Their
mometer registered 81 degrees and at 4
o'clock it had reached 100 degrees. Two
,sunstrokes were reported.
The herald., 1896-08-04

HOODS PILLS are the best family Ca
thartic and liver medicine. Harmless and
reliable
The herald., 1896-08-04

All prices of wallpaper greatly reduced.
4. A. Eckstrom, 324 South Spring street.
The herald., 1896-08-04

All prices of wallpaper greatly reduced.
a. a. I.chstrom, oZ4 south Spring street.
The herald., 1896-08-04

Wall paper &c. S2s S. Spring.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-09-18

For One Dollar we will mail,
address, the following books:
pIs,xTALIlsw AMP MoNoMETAILlS.i-
COINS HAND bo;0K.iby;' W. Ii. Harvey. 'rd
ct9iN'ss FINANCIAL SCHOOL FRO DATE
ArAIE OF IW!oi NATIONS 4 novel by y
CHAPTERS ON SILvER-By Henry @. MllleI
NO. OF COINS FINANCIAL SERIES. II
10, 4 OF coins FINANCIAL SERIES r|
TIKI PATRIOTS OF AMERICA BY w. II: U
NINE BOOKS-all for ~1.00. SCI
COIN PUBLISHING CO., ~ wsshlnstor|
All persons who wish to keep in tou|
Coin Publishing Company, or with MT
author Of Coin's Financial School and 9TH
TO subscribe for THE PATRIOTS DULLK1|
page newspaper. Mr.. Harvey 10 the
should, through THE BULLETIN, be in
all the patriotic people Of the United Stac1
BULLETIN Ii 06 cents per year, sent post
Remit In postofl1ce or express money ordS
or stamps. Address COIN PUBL!S1l|
Washington Boulevard. Chicago. Ill
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-02-19
Wooden Mill for Orchard.

The Salt Lake Tribune says that
negotions are in progress for the re-
moval of the Deseret wooden mill to
Idaho. The new location proposed
fol the plant is the town of Orchard,
10 miles west of Mountain Home.
The project of removal is being
promoted by c. E. Mainland, who
made the following statement to the
Tribune regarding the proposition:
Certain details have not been
completed yet, but the negotiations
have progressed SO far that the re-
moval of the Deseret mill machin-
cry is practically assured.
THE facts are these: An expert
ence of ten years in land work in
several States has convinced ME
that large factory is the best thing
to start with in building up town,
and when | undertook to handle
the town of Orchard, Idaho, | nat
urally began to look around for a
factory. The Deseret mill has been
closed most of the time for few
years and | suppose the company
has been paying about $1,000 year
taxes for the privilege of owning the
property. The machinery is as good
as any in the West, and the plant is
complete, but is practically du-
plicate of the Provo mill, which can
now supply the present and pros
pective demand for staple goods.
"By disposing of the Deseret mill
machinery the Provo WOODEN mills
company will be enabled to put in
new machinery to manufacture diff
ferent classes of goods whenever the
outside demand justifies such ar
expenditure. Careful Investigation
has proved that southwestern Idaho
is a first-class field for wooler
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-02-19
ORCHARD AND NEAL.

e. r. Field has returned from
Idaho where he secured a bond on
the Sunshine mine for Salt Lake
syndicate, says the Herald Of the
18th. The Sunshine mine is To-
Gated in Neal mining district, FL
more county, and II miles north of
Orchard, the new but growing town
on the Short Line Ry., 10 miles
west Of Mountain Home. The con-
sideration of the bond above men
toned is for $4,000, and the life of
the option is ninety days. On the
Sunshine mine an ore body twenty
six inches wide has been cut in the
face of a hundred foot tunnel that
assays $4S in gold and &c ounces in
silver to the ton, while lower down
a 20-foot ledge has been uncovered
that averages $40. There are three
parallel lodges on the Sunshine, and
it is proposed to start tunnel lower
down which will be run 400 feet,
the intention being to crosscut all
three veins. When this is accom-
plished a mill will probably be
erected to treat the ore, and it is
more than likely that the company
will use the Gervass- Brown process
of reduction.
The Sunshine adjoins the noted
Homestake mine, the property of
Charles Balback of Omaha, which
is now shipping $75 and $40 gold
ore to Salt Lake city.
The Neal district is now claiming
considerable attention from mining
men. The snow is a little deep
there at present, but in the spring
there will be considerable activity
there.
In the past it has been the Gus
tom to haul the product of Neal to
Boise for shipment. but now that
the town of Orchard has been estab-
lished, this traffic will 60 there, and
as a stage line has been put on be-
tween Orchard and Neal, large
portion of the passenger travel into
the district will go by the way OF
this young but aspiring town. A
stage line will also run from Orch
ard to the placer mining camps OF
Snake river, where there is consid
cradle activity in placer mining
These mines are 80 miles south o
Orchard, and in the near future viii
come to the front as wealth pro
Queer, and even now, in crud
way, some miners are making from
!, SIS to $40 per day to the ian.
The town of Orchard is watere,
by the Orchard Irrigation Company
The soil in that locality is stron
and fertile and the proximity of tn
town to the mining camps will a
ford an excellent market for its az
riculturai products
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-02-19
Lovely spring-like weather.

Lovely sprlng-llke weather.
The young folks had a pleasant
dance at the Turner House Satur-
day night
Mrs. Sarah Jackson has leased
her fruit ranch for one year to a
gentleman named Pettijohn.
Mrs. Dave Hyde and Mrs. James
Tucker, of Bruneau, were visitors
here the forepart of the week.
Ten dollars was cleared by the
ladies of the Episcopal church at
their necktie social last Thursday
night.
Mrs. l. T. Fitzwater and son
George came in from Rocky Bar
Friday evening, on a visit with re-
latives here.
Roscoe Smith returned from
Boise Saturday evening and reports
the condition of his brother Hebel
improving.
J. NJ. Goodwin, the veteran travel
ing correspondent and agent of thu
Salt Lake Tribune, was in this
place Monday.
Mr.. VIM. Osgood and son, Franl
are constructing a two-story franz
building on their school land in tn
south end of town.
: Cant 6. G.. Rhoades has bee
: appointed by Judge Stockslager re
: ceiyer for the MeWilliams rancl
t near this place, and has take
J charge of the same.
2 Mrs. Phillips. wife of W. y
Phillips, president Of the Owyhe
Land and Canal Co., and mothe
of Ed. Phillips, died few week
ago at Providence r. |.
JIG. Lloyd, who robbed his trave
ing companion, S. W. Walker,
$106 and watch, which we mel
toned last week, had a hearing b
fore Judge Sprague last Saturda
and was held in the sum of $500 +
his appearance before the Distri
court. He is still boarding wi
Sheriff Oliver:
Last week a gentleman about
feet high and weighing probably
pounds, appeared upon our stree
soliciting subscribers for the S
Francisco Examiner. Since tn
Manuel Comes has proclaimed tn
he will no longer tolerate being a
&c dressed as "Shorty"-unless it
IT. by parties when calling for y
Clayton's best"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-02-19

mill, and many enterprising Idaho
people have assured us of their
sympathy and.support.
THE owners of the TOWNSHIP Of
Orchard have agreed to render sub
stantial assistance, and at recent
meeting of the board of directors Of
the Wooden Mills company | Sc
cured a contract on the Deseret
mill machinery, which think will
enable us to complete the work as
proposed That's all there is to il
at present, except that the town OF
Orchard is going to be one of the
best towns in Idaho.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-02-19
THE DEEsrRICK sKuLE. "


Friday evening by some of Noun
tain Homes citizens, was a grand
success. The appearance of the
master with his pupils representing
fifty years ago was well gotten up,
as was quickly seen by the audience
when the curtain went up.
Mr. +. J. Shields took the part of
Master to perfection. His looks of
sternness and the way he used the
whip, would have made one think
be had been there before. Ezekiel
Jedidiah Honeysuckle, that little
baby boy" was well represented by
Robert Easley.
The suffering boy, H. B. Latham,
was very natural, indeed, and Gre
ated quite a laughter when he came
in late to school.
The parts of the bad girl, Mrs.
W. G. HOWE; the crying girl, Mrs.
Orebaugh; the fast talker, Mrs. c..
W. Howeth and the giggler, Mrs
w. A. Mullins, were well carried out
all through the play.
The compositions, by Samanthy
Summerfeld, Pricilla May Plunkett
and Alexander Plunkett, read be-
fore the school committee were quite
interesting. AS also were the reci-
tations by Prudence Ann Plunkett
and the eldest Honeysuckle twins
Mrs. Honeysuckle,. mother of the
two sets of twins and Their baby
brother, Ezekiel Jedidiah, in her cos
tune of fifty years ago, paid her
compliments to the Master in a
very pleasing manner.
The school committee, G. P. Hall,
VIM. Osgood and E. c. Curry acted
in a very dignified manner Mr..
Curry, acted as spokesman for the
committee.
AS was customary during those
times to award prizes to those pupils
deserving them, Abaham Jones, Pol
ly Burnside and Ezekial Jedidiah
Honeysuckle were the favored ones
The songs sung were also quite
ancient, but corresponded with the
rest of the play.
The required sum and quite a
good deal over was realized from the
"Deestrick Skule," which will add
greatly to the library of our public
school. The amount being $50
The following ladies and gentle
men comprised the "Skule."
Master-F. j. Shields.
Ezekiel Jedidiah Honeysuckle (thp
baby brother)-Robt A. Easley.
Patience Peterkin-Mrs Payne.
Grover Cleveland j. Griffin.
Mike OFlynn-M E. Reynolds.
Timothy Truck-F. r. McWilliams
Prudence Aun Plunkett-Miss Har-
rington.
Hannah Maria Honeysuckle, Char
ity Honeysuckle youngest twins) Miss
Payne, Mrs Glassford
Mihitable IL lneysuckle, Mirandy
Honeysuckle eldest twins), Miss Skid
more, Miss Schram.
Sam Randall (stuttering boy) IL. B
Latham.
Abraham Jones-H G. Madison.
Faith Scroggins CAST talker)-Mrs
Howeth.
Temperance Hartshorn (crying girl
Mrs Orebaugh.
Mary Ann Bowers-Mrs. Compton
Polly Burnside (bad girD Mrs
| HOWE.
Rebekah Obedike-Mrs. Shields.
Samanthy Summerfeld (gigglini
girl)-Mrs. Mullins.
Alexander Plunkett (smart boy
John Helirich.
Pricilla May Plunkett-Mrs. Kin
caid
Experience Salvation Bradford
Paul 0rebaugh.
John Peter st. John-W. C. HOWE
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-02-19

John Benham and Jim Tucker
were over from Bruneau yesterday.
1t was quite chilly in New York
last Monday-only AZ below zero.
Major Cavanah informs the Boise
Mail that there are 15S inmates in
the insane asylum at Blackfoot.
c. H. Rinehart Of this place has
leased from K. c. Helfrich what is
know as the Swanholm building at
Rocky Bar, and will early in the
spring fit it up for a lodging house
and candy, tobacco and notion
store.
Cal. Carnes, who came in last
evening from Rocky Bar, says that
G. n. Smart of that place will be an
applicant for the appointment as
Assessor, and that he is backed by
that whole community for the posi-
ton. Cal. also says the Gilmore
mill made big cleanup of gold a
few days ago; that everybody is al
work and the good old camp is
prospecting.
90 When in Mountain Home be
sure to call at Hulse's photo gallery
next door to Swann's dental office
First-class photos on fine embossed
cards only $3.50 per dozen.
z $50 At Orebaugh's Barber
e. eAIHsET Shop, hot or cold, and
a shave that will make you happy
for week. Try it.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-02-19

Commissioner Corker visited the
Capital city yesterday.
EE Parks Tea clears the complex
ion. Sold by r. W. Smith.
Lon Richards has charge Of the
Assessors office at present.
A big lot of new goods now ar
irving at Geo s. Rice & Cos.
Frank Shirley went to Boise yes
terday, to be absent about 10 days.
Mr.. VIM. Osgood has gone to
Snake river to look after his placer
mines.
The Governor has commissioned
Geo. L. Cole of this place notary
public.
The Fitzsimmon-M aher fight is
now announced to take place next
Friday.
Hattie Renfro was granted a di-
vorce from VIM. Renfro, at Boise
on the 18th.
Joseph Doney, the Rocky Bar
mining promoter, went to Boise
yesterday.
Mrs. Martin, niece of A. w
Lockman, returned to the east or
Sundays rain.
Adm Hall, Billy Wilson and Bill
Blackman were in from Bennett
creek Yesterday.
Born, on Prosperity Flat, Noun
tain Home, Feb. Is, to the wife Of
J. A. Love, daughter.
The commissioners will appoin
Joe Helfrioh's successor at a specia
meeting to be held on the Goth.
J. J. Little was down from Lonl
Tom creek Monday, and reports
stock doing well in that section.
A. Anderson, the Dixie merchant
was down here last evening and re
ports Mrs. Anderson yet very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loveland have re
turned to town from Mrs Jackson
ranch and are occupying their for
!, mer dwelling house.
Last Friday, a week ago, mum
Der of young friends of Belle an
: Fred Davis surprised them at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Nels
Davis in the east end of town. We
rious games, dancing and feastin
n was the order of the evening.
: The spring fever yesterday struc
q Pap Reynolds and he, assisted b
n his little grandson Charlie, fortl
with proceeded to hitch up his teal
Z. and then scatter sand and gravel a
,e around the Reynolds & Shaw an
,r BULLETIN block, much to the graf
s fcation of certain pedestrians
w. J. Edworthy, after enjoyir
J. himself gal-oriously here for Sc
Of eral weeks and smashing the hear
n of several ladies, tore himself ava
e. this morning and is now on the ro'
~ to Rocky Bar, by stage. Ed. is
or iovial and pleasant young gent
ct tleman and we hope his visits he
tn may be frequent.
RGThe summer girl is wearing
4 blouse waist with sleeves larger tn
90 ever, a skirt with godet plalts, lauf
ID Yachting cap but no veil She
an found that her complexion Is
90 strong point and that when she taI
- cup Of Parks Tea at night 1t ke
lat it fresh aud clear and that little s.
ID burn is an added attraction. She lin
be too, that she can be more athletic
led she never misses her cup OF Pai
Tea. Sold by r. w. Smith, drugg
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-02-19
Notice for Publication.

United States Land Office Boise City, Idaho,
February TO- 1896
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim and that said proof will
be made before the Clerk OF the District Court FL
more County, Idaho, at Mountain Home, Idaho, on
MARCH 20, 1896, viz: JOHN LENERE Genn's Ferry,
Idaho, HID Application No 1854, for the Sc or Sc or
see 8, tip S Il L Boise Meridian, Idaho He names
the following witnesses to prove his continuous resi-
denee upon and cultivation Of said land, viz John J.
McGinness, Paul H. Walker, John Morley. Azel /.
Babb, all of Glenn's Ferry, Emore county, Idaho.
febl2 CHARLES HlMROD, Register.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-02-19
SHORT WITH THE COUNTY.

Early last week rumors were afloat
to the effect that Assessor and Col
lector Joe Helfrich was short in his
settlement with the county to the
extent of several thousand dollars.
Mr.. Helfrich, with his wife, was alb
sent at the time and the BULLETIN
RETAINED from mentioning the ugly
reports with the hope that he would
soon return and silence all such
talk. But, alas, his books and his
acts have proven the rumors too
true, for he is short with the county
about $1,000 and has left for parts
unknown. He returned from Salt
Lake with his wife as far as Glenn's
Ferry, where he stopped, and Mrs.
Helfrich came on, thinking her
husband would join her here the
next day. But Joe has yet failed
to put in an appearance and his
young and col.fiding wife is nearly
distracted over the event, though
she is comforted and consoled by a
host of sympathizing friends.
At their January term the Com
missioners refused to allow Mr.. Hell
frich one dime for his official serv-
ices during 1895, for very frivolous
reasons. This unjust act of the
commissioners probably rendered
Joe Helfrich desperate and caused
him to flee the country, which he
should not have done, for the Unjust
ice of the commissioners toward
him had created so much sympathy
in his favor that had he made known
the condition of his affairs with the
county to his friends, he would un-
doubtedly have received the re-
quired assistance and all would
have been we'll
The county owes Mr.. Helfrich
about $4,000, which Of course the
courts will award him for his serv-
ices as Assessor and Collector. The
remainder of the shortage will be
made good by his bondsmen.
Since putting the above in type
we learn that the bondsmen for Joe
Helfrich met yesterday afternoon
and resolved to Immediately pay
the shortage in full They also pc
titioned the Commissioners to APP
point John NJ Johnson assessor and
collector for the unexpired term.
Should this be done Mr.. Johnson,
being one of the bondsmen, agrees
to conduct the Office SO that all
bondsmen may be reimbursed at
the expiration of the term of office
1t is hoped the Commissioners may
conform not only to the wishes O
the bondsmen but also, we believe
to the desire of great majority o
the taxpayers of the county,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-08

The readers Of this paper will he
pleased TO learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been abb" to cure in all its stages, and
that Ia Catnrrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure known to the med
ical fraternity. Catarrh being 4 Consti-
tutional disease. requires a constitution
al treatment. Halls CatArrh Cure is
taken internally. acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. thereby destroying the founda-
ton OF the disease, and giving the Dr.
ticnt strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature In doing
It's work. Tho proprlctors have so much
faith In Its curative powers. that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that 1t fills to cure. Send for list of
testimonials. Address
+. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O,
Sold By druggists. 75c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-08
TWO BOARDS MEET.
Board OF Education Did Not Con.
slider the New Rules.
COL. MILLER LED OPPOSITION
That was too Strong for the Supporter, OF
Immediate CONFERENCE.-The Sunday
Hour at the LIbrary-Couuiy Commits
ilohtrs Hold Their Regular Meeting.
hr. Riehnrd'' Bond Accepted - Extra
Compensation for Circuit Judges

y special meeting OF the city board Of
education WAS held last night. for the
purpose Of considering the new rules for
the government OF the board. which have
been prepared by the special committee
on rules, appointed some eighteen
months ago. PrcsIdcn; Ulrich was IN
the chair Those present and the alb
sentecs were as follows:
Prcscnt-Birch. Birncy. Boyd. Hub
bard. Mcconnell, Maxwell. Miller. MILL
gan. Nc5b.tt. Walford. Wcidner. Ulrlch;
total, l..
MISUNDERSTANDING n. Campbell Dick
cy Dudley. JeffcfSci Med!ck. Schultz.
Stanton, Hill; total ;
President GlriCt said there had been
some difference OF opinion AS to the legal
lily OF a special meeting Tor the consider
alton Of the rules. He would decide that
the rules could he considered now. and
the eeCond reading to 80 over until the
regular meeting.
Colonel Miller held that the rules could
not be considered az this special meeting.
There Is no reason for the haste OF the
board In acting upon what the commit
tee took eighteen months to accomplish
lie did not Intend to pose ~ an OhStruc-
ZIONIST. but preferred to act legally and
JuliCialy. The matter had been refer
red to tho next meeting OF the board.
meaning Of coursr, the next regular
meeting.
Mr.. WIlfDrd moved 10 90 into commit
t." Of IN" whole and consider the rules.
The motion provoked an extended dis
cusSion. Colonel Miller led thc oppose
ton 10 c0ns!dcra; ton OF the rules at this
time. Mr.. Maxwell. too. opposed con-
hidcrat!on. Before Mr.. Walf0rd's mo-
ttun WAS pu: by President Ulrich, Colo
mel Miller made motion to adjourn.
which carried 50 strongly that the pres
id"nt did not f"cl called upon for
division. II WAS evident that several
members Of the board were ready with
th"lr ha;rhrtS sharpNn"d for some OF the
"raforns'' the committee would have
adopted. Now the matter goes over I'M
III III" regular meeting Of the board, on
the 18th Of this month.
AZ has already been brought out IN the
lnt"l!iSenO"r, there Is a strong oppnsi-
ticn to some Of the new rules. The
strongest opposition IL arrayed against
the rule which provides that the public
library shall he open from 2 to : n. m. on
Sunday. Formerly the library was open
from noon 10 = p. m, and later on this
wax changed to y. III. 10 . y. IN. The
people who have little or no opportunity
"a visit the library during the week. feel
that the board should not cut down the
Sunday hours. and II Is quito likely there
are enough members Of tn" board who
hold that opinion. and VIII defeat the
proposed IN j D. NJ rule when IL Is con-
sIIrrnd on the 18th