davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-02-09
Notice of Forfeiture.

To WILLIAM CREGGER. his heirs or assigns:
You are hereby notified that ! have expended one
hundred dollars the STELLA mine or claim one
hundred dollars the AUNT ELIZA mine claim,
and one hundred dollars on the UNCLE BEN mine
or claim In labor and improvements, the three
claims being situated in Bear Creek Mining District,
Elmore County, Idaho, and more particularly de-
scrbed as being bounded on the west by the Jim
Blaine and waterspout lodes the east by the
New York and Ohio and the Johnny Howard lodes
or claims at the head OF Democrat guch, Bona.
parte camp In order 10 hold such premises under the
provisions of section 1924 Revised Statutes of the
United States, being the amount required to hold
the said claims for the year ending December 81
1898 -FOUR Indebtedness to me for such work anC
improvements is one hundred dollars, and II within
ninety days after the first publication of this motto,
you fail to contribute the said sum of one hundret
dollars-your proportion Of such expenditure
co.owner-your interests in said claims will becom
the property of the subscriber under section 2324
the United States Statutes.
Feb 9-90d pd B. j. EoRDYKE, SR.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-02-09
d. l.. Badtey Writes About Col.
Jones at 1anila.

Manila, P. l., Dec. 27.-Editor
Statesman The most important
day in the history of the First Idaho
volunteers has just passed. Col.
Jones has gone aboard the vessel
which will take him to America.
His health has been gradually Civ
ing away to disease for some
months and finally when he was
confident that there would be no
more active service for his COM
mand, he reluctantly asked for
leave to return home and rendered
his resignation.
No man was ever more faithful
to his duties and no commander
could be better loved by his men.
Ever since it was definitely set
tied that he was going, his rooms
have been filled by persons desir-
ing to take him by the hand and
give him a hearty "God bless you
and safe voyage" Several bands
have serenaded him, and many
presents of flowers and expressions
of good will were sent him by those
who could not come to see him.
The whole regiment marched to
his headquarters and escorted his
carriage to the dock, the band lead
ing the regiment. The men were
all dressed in white with brown
leggings, and with the bright arms
glistening in the sun it made an
imposing pageant.
In the carriage with him rode
Major Higgins, the new commander,
Major Springer and Quartermaster
Graham. AS the Colonels carriage
passed down the street salutations
were given him on every hand.
At the wharf, when the last good
Dyes were being said, there were
many eyes moistened and the sor-
row of his departure was universal.
He goes to Hongkong, and after
resting there a few days, will sail
for America on the Coptic. 1t car,
ries many messages back to loved
ones.
We think the regiment will not
be kept much longer here, and that
Colonel jones' going now will spare
him to his State for long time to
come, and for the short remaining
time it would not have justified
to remain and run the risk of this
climate.
When the history of the part the
First Idaho played in the great wal
is written, Col. Jones will occupy a
very conspicuous place.
ID. l.. BADLEY,
Sergeant Major First Idaho Vol
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-02-09
The Salary Bill.

Among the new bills presented in
the House at Boise last week, and
which, with slight amendment, win
probably become law, was one fixing
the schedule of county officers under
the amendment to the constitution
adopted at the last election abolishing
the fee system. The following sched-
ule is provided
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-02-09

--~9---
Mrs. John Wilkins returned from
Denver on Sunday nights train.
Boys express wagons, all steel
at 50 90 each. Chas. r. Kelsey q
Co
Born, at Salt Lake City, Utah,
Feb. 4, 1899, to the wife of Hiram
w. Gray of Mountain Home, a son.
The little daughter of James
Hartwell, of Rocky Bar, accidently
fell and broke one of her arms last
week.
Spring line of mems and boys
hats, comprising all the desirable
shapes, prices from $100 to IS co.
Chas. R Kelsey & Co.
B. J. Nordyke returned last night
from business trip to Walla Walla,
and will start for his mines at Bona
parte tomorrow morning.
Found-A Masonic watch charm
which the owner can have by call
ing at Charlie Howeth's Pala ce,
prove property and pay for the pub
LEGATION of this notice.
A small blaze in Father Burri's
residence last week destroyed some
valuable paintings and Mosaic
dresser of great age was badly in
jured The property is insured and
the damage. we are told, will be
promptly paid.
The Caldwell Record says: "a
woman travelling through the coun'
try leading a pony was recently ar.
{ rested near Caldwell and brought
, before Judge Wallace for in
: sanity. Her name is Annie Cor
: don and her home is on Indian
, Creek, near Mountain Home. She
: was discharged, promising to return
home"
{ NoBLE-At Reynolds, Idaho, Jan
: 30th, 1899. John Noble, aged 81
: years, 5 months and II days, o
t pneumonia. Deceased was born il
a Kirklinton parish, county Cumber
t land, England, August 10. 1900 H
8 emigrated to Canada in 1857. Sine
, May, 1895, he has made his hom
t with his son, Robert Noble, at Rev
q nolds. Mr.. Noble was the father c
\ thirteen children, grandfather tt
s thirty-nine, and greatgrandfather t
= sixteen. He has two sons in thi
t county, Robert and John, both sub
: stantial citizens. His health ha
+. been very good up to a few DAYS {
Y his death, and he was wonderful
J. preserved for man Of his EXTERN
age.-Owyhee Avalanche,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-02-09

The Montpelier Examiner says:
"There are some people mean enough
to say that the reason Senator
Bulge fixed the county attorneys
salaries the same all the way
through, is because his son Aft took
the office at salary of 500 per an
mum, why should the people be asked
to more than double that salary.
Seven hundred dollars may not be
enough but $500 is entirely To
much for this county to bear"
The editor of the Baker City Re
cord saw a young man with two
heads on his shoulder the other day
and still didn't consider it much o.
a curiosity-one belonged to his
best girl.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-02-09
Judge Terry's Maniac Widow.

ry is slowly dying at the Stockton
Insane Asylum. Her mania has
become so violent that only the
straight-jacket can restrain her.
This famous woman with her temp
est tossed mind and mad babble, pre-
sents a weird picture TO those who
are PERMITTED to see her in her liv-
ing tomb. Mrs. Terry was the
Helen of California, the central fig
ure in the most celebrated case of
the century which involved the
great characters in it in ruin, dis
grace or death. There was cease-
less battling for years in the courts
of San Francisco; there was the
disbarment of one great lawyer and
the upholding of another as great
and quite as guilty; there was the
flight to Honolulu and then to Aus
tralia of the law clerk with $4,000
paid for a spurious document; there
was decision in this woman's favor,
granting her divorce from ex-S ena-
tor Sharon and awarding her half
the community property; there was
the importation of Judge Stephen
J. Field to preside il. the Federal
Courts, who became one of the ST.
preme Justices of the United States,
so that decision might be reversed;
there was the fearless defiance of
the Judge by this woman in open
court, that brought n bailiff to her
side to arrest her, and the swift in
terposition of an ex-Supreme Judge,
David S. Terry, who would have
killed the man that laid his hand
upon her; there was a six months
term for contempt of court for Judge
Terry; there was a slow death by
inches from paralysis of ex-senator
Sharon the multi-millionaire, who
died bequeathing legacy OF hate
to the woman he had wronged; and
there was well-planned murder in
the dining-room at way station
that put out of the way forever a
strong, fearless, honorable man. Is
it wonder that with all the weight
of that terrific case upon her that
Mrs, Terry's mind gave way when
her husband, Judge David S. Terry,
the chivalrous, big-bodied, big
Drained man who had taken upon
himself the worry and burden of it
all was murdered in cold blood be-
fore her eyes.
When Sarah Althea Hill made
her debut in the California courts
as the contract wife of ex-senator
Sharon, she was regarded as one of
the most beautiful women on the
Pacific coast and possessed that
hautenr of manner which is natural
with one of her proud southern
birth.
Poor wronged womanl A little
more than a decade of years have
passed down the corridors of time
since the curtain was rung down or
! that famous trial and the once proud
beautiful woman is to-day an infirm
gray-haired, emaciated, mad crea
lure, babbling constantly of codes
and courts, Of law and judges, o
millions and murders, of balls anc
fines, Of defeats and victories
, chaotic "reminiscences of her life
tragedy. 1t is part Of the mac
woman's mania to write and she
spends hours making piteon
pictures Of her thoughts, the con
fused, incoherent fragments of th
celebrated case, all that remains il
the retina of her mind-the miro
: which was shattered by the bulle
that killed David S. Terry.-Ket
D chum keystone.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-02-09

In order to prove the great merit of
Elys Cream Balm, the most effective cure
for Catarrh and Cold in Head, we have pre-.
pared generous trial size for 10 cents.
Get it of your druggist or send 10 cents to
ELY BROS, Sc Warren St., N. Y. City.
Isuffered from catarrh of the worst kind
ever since a boy, and | never hoped fol
cure, but Ely's Cream Balm seems to de
even that Many acquaintance have useC
il with excellent results. Ostrum
As Warren Ave, Chicago, Ill.
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no cocaine
mercury nor any injurious drug. Price
so cents. At druggists or by mail
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-02-09
Sergeant Major First Idaho Vol


Eugene La Porte is here from
Silver City, on his way to Tusca-
rora, New.
w. H. Cooper is again upon the
streets, after about two weeks i'll
ness. Mrs. Cooper also is quite
feeble.
Mrs. Dan Reber came down from
Dixie last evening aud is suffering
from severe cold She reports the
snow at that camp four feet in depth,
aud says the thermometer dropped
to 80 degrees below zero during the
recent cold weather.
Last week the Home Forum lodge
of this place installed the following
officers; Mrs. r. A. Easley, presi-
dent; Mrs. Ella Hill, Vice presi-
dent, G. E Corker, secretary; A. J.,
Griffin, treasurer; Mrs Orebaugh,
orator; w. G. HOWE, historian; r.
A. Easley, warden; ]. S. Acker
Sentinel; Mrs. w. G. HOWE, chap.
lain.
Uncle John l.. Sims has beer
very i'll with heart trouble for the
past fortnight, but is being vel
cared for at the DeLamar Co.'S lodg-
ing house and is bearing up with
that wonderful fortitude character
istic of this old gentleman's remark.
| Oh IL l[,nlnaHr hAr,N -,
him and now merits the kind treat
ment he acknowledges receiving
DeLamar Nugget.
The union meetings are being
held each afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
and each evening at 1880, at the
Congregational church. The inter
est continues to deepen, more voices
are heard in prayer and testimony
and quite number have expressed
felt need of the Savior. The at
tendance has been very good indeed
with the weather so cold anC
stormy. The house has been crowd
ed for several Sunday evenings
The services next Sunday and mex
week will be held at the Baptis
church. The Sunday School, Jun
Tor and Senior Endeavor societie
will be held at the usual hours, /
o'clock, A o'clock and Gas respect
, lively. Mrs. Whitney leads the Sen
ior Endeavor.
: That the system Of postal saving
banks in Great Britain is an un
g qualified success has long been al
acknowledged fact. The peopl
: has confidence in them, and, OWN
largely to this confidence, thousand
! who would not otherwise lay up
D penny have contra cted habits {
e thrift and become depositors Their
is no earthly reason why a similia
: system would not be equally gu,
cessful and at the same time highl
beneficial to large numbers of PEI
pie of this country.
Why is it no one ever thinks
going to the postofiice and askir
for stamps on tick2 or to the e,
press or railroad ticket or freigl
Office and undertaking to give
stand-off for services rendered.
is because they know their reques
would not be granted. Then VIII
should these people ask or expe
the newspapers to do more for the
than these rich concerns will do?
great many people make the seriou
mistake of thinking they are "su
porting" a paper when they take
several years, and then get indi
nant when called on to pay for
But the newspaper man is ava
ahead the sooner he has such 'su
nortersn withdraw their patronage
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-02-09
Household Goods for Sale.

will offer at private sale my en-
tire lot of household furniture
cheap for cash. Anyone wishing
anything in this line are invited to
call and see the same at my resi-
dence. r. A, EAsLEY.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-02-09

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Preaching Sunday at IL a. m, and 1880 p. m.
Sunday School at II m.
Junior Christian Endeavor at p. m.
Senior Christian Endeayor at 845.
Prayer meeting, Thursday at 7:30 p. m
REV CHAS L. MASON, Pastor
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-08-31
Number 20.

shown disposition TO serve the best
interests of the whole people and to
conduct his administration on lines of
common honesty and business like sa-
gacity.
Like an individual. a state must live
within its income An individual who
pays out more money than he receives
becomes insolvent, and state that
adopts the same policy must sink in
credit. We. therefore, uphold the gov
ernor in his policy of reducing the ex-
penses of the state SO that they shall
not exceed our income. The largest
support should be given to- our char
liable, eleemosynary, penal and char
liable institutions, but appropriations
should not be made even for these
worthy purposes, beyond the annual
revenues of the state If additional
revenues are required we favor the
taxation of incorporated capital and or
ganized trusts, SO that the public bur-
dens may be more fully and equally
distributed.
We commend the good judgment of
the Republicans OF Pennsylvania in
their selection of representatives i'm
both branches of the national congress.
They fifty and properly represent the
great commercial, industrial and busi-
ness interests of our commonwealth
The Republican party owes a debt of
gratitude to her senior senator. Mat
thew Stanley Quay, who for more than
quarter of a century has stood in the
forefront of the battle for Republican
supremacy. Our state is entitled to
full representation In the United States
senate, and we endorse the action of
the governor in making his appoint
ment to fill a vacancy caused by the
failure of the last Legislature to elect.
We commend the faithful attention
with which the public business en-
trusted to our junior senator. Boise
Penrose, has been transacted. AS
member of the committee on COM
merce he has secured the appropria-
tion of millions of dollars for the i'm
proVement of Slackwater navigation in
western Pennsylvania and for a deep
has been assiduous in the performance
of the many duties exacted from him
as representative of this great state,
and merits the appreciation of his con
stitlents.
we favor an economical admins
tration of state affairs and demand the
prompt settlement and collection or all
claims and taxes due by individuals.
companies and corporations.
The platform also favors support of
the merchant marine and commends
the administration of State Treasurer
Beacon.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-08-31
David Martin Practically Elimi-
mated From Philadelphia
Politics.
DESERTED BY FORMER FOLLOWERS.
Throughout the State, as in the Quaker
City, Regulars Voted in the State Conven-
ton Where Insurgents Once Held Forth.
Especial Correspondence }


Philadelphia Aug. 29.-The passing
of David Martin as power in the pol
itics of the Quaker City was one of
the most conspicuous features of the
state convention of the Republican
party of Pennsylvania. held at Harris
burg last week After a supreme eff
fort he succeeded in getting II votes
from this city against the adoption of
the platform which commended Gov
ernor Stone for his appointment OF
Colonel Quav to the vacancy in the
United States senate. and when he
tried to line the delegates up against
Josiah r. Adams. candidate for the SUI
perior bench and in favor of Hastings
appointee DINNER Beeber, all he could
muster were nine votes. When 1t is
recalled that Martin at one time had
practically the solid delegation of GA
at his back. this is lamentable show
ing.
The action of the Philadelphia eau
Gus in indorsing Josiah r. Adams for
the superior court was in accord with
the sentiment of the party in this city.
But David Martin, wishing to show his
gratitude for his appointment by Hast
ings to the secretaryship of state, was
determined to get as many votes as
possible from Philadelphia for Beeber.
He is probably ashamed at the showing
he made. He found that while he was
regarding his own wishes and inclina-
tions, the ward leaders who had fol-
lowed him when he boasted of his stall
wart Republicanism were not going to
cut their own throats in plunging with
him into the abyss of the political
o11
No ward leader in Philadelphia can
last long with an alliance with the
Finn insurgents. The Republican
voters will not submit to such leader
ship. Martin whom everybody in ac-
tive politics believes is preparing to
retire. is in different circumstances
from those of any of his old time lieu
tenants. He is immensely wealthy. He
has no occasion to concern himself
about where his next months rent is
to come from, nor does he have to
bother about getting positions for con-
stituents tC maintain the control of an
organization. Martin found when he
went from delegate to delegate TO the
state convention that human nature
has not changed. His old friends were
all ready to do him good turn, pro-
vded they were not called upon to
sacrifice themselves. They declined to
commit political hara-kari just to
oblige Mr. Martin and help his friends
Finn and Hastings out of their dilem-
ma The chairman of the city Republi-
can campaign committee of Philadel-
phia. Magistrate Clement. did not fol-
low Martin into the insurgent camp
because che was looking after MFR.
Clements interest"
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-08-31

Educate Your Bowels With Cnscarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
l0c, 25c. II c. c. c. fail, druggists refund money.
Everybody Says So.
Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most Won
derful medical discovery of the age, pleas
ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently
and positively on Kidneys, liver and bowels,
cleansing the entire system, dispel colds,
cure headache, fever, habitual constipation
and biliousness. Please buy and try box
of e. g. G. to-day; 10, %, SO cents. Sold and
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
Educate Your Bowels with Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure consti patton forever
i0c. 25c II c. G. G. fail, druggists refund money.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-03
Wcll Boring Machine

The la'. extensive we'll boring out
fit thai yer came to this sc is now
to be s'".o at Folsom's r gard. It
MAS st'l ped from Harvey, III, and is
owned by Turner and Lewis of this
city. I; sill sink a well three thousand
feet. T. = run by steam and has every
modern appliance for quick and efec.
tive w"T<. 1t will go through solid
rock o"d also has an appliance for ex-
plodjo" dynamite at the bottom of the
bore, "h-nit is necessary to emove
bouidc;r. The explosion ~pulverises
the roc" and enables the boring to be-
resumo''. Tho explosion is worked BY
electricity.
The Machine cost d little over three
thonsaud dollars and will be first used
to bore OR ~artesiau water on Richard
kirmaf' place near the States Prison.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-03
Andree's Death Confirmed.

San Francisco, June27.-H J. Baron
formerly an eastern newspaper man,
has written the following to tho Asso-
c:ated Press from Wrangel, Alaska.
under date of June "a:
Information received here several
days ago confirms the story that An
dree, the Arctic explorer, is dead. A
Norwegian, who was a passenger on
the Resale, a Seattle boat bound for
Skagway. showed d letter supposed to
have been written by Andree. The
letter in a sealed bottle had been
washed ashore of the Norwegian coast
and was dated May 4. The latitude
vas given as "A North, and the baloou
was somewhere to the westward of Ice
land. I am leaving balloon and pro-
visions .-Andree, were the words
written"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-03
'l:uM TUESDAYS DAILY.
Dcath Of Dan Stoker

WORT ines from MarkleeviIle that
Dan S;"AHr, Sheriff of Alpine county,
had bee found dead in bed.
On S"tV'ay morning parties on entering
his ut MarkieeviIle, found him
lead in Att. HIT mad evidently died from
heart disease, as the clothes about the
bed were hardly disturbed. He COM
planned of not feeling we'll the night be-
fore lut did not think the trouble SER
ious.
Mr.. Stoker leaves two daughters, Mrs.
Gilbert oi Reno and Miss Stoker. Mrs.
Gilbert LETT for Markleeville yester day.
lie vac about 66 years of age.
Eve gone who has ever visited Alpine
county Knew Dan Steker and to know
him wa, 20 like him. He was whole
souled srd generous to a fault. Dan will
he missed Ky the many friends he has
made 'i"ring his long life in rugged
Alpine.
The t%'.'eral will take place today at
''en"a G;.'!Ar the auspices Of the Masons.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-03
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY
Indian School Exercises

Yesterday afternoon the people of The
Indian School held their exercises, and
the invitation extended by Supt. Allen
was accepted by a number of Carson
people. Among those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. Briggs, Rev. Eddy. A. Cohn and
wife, n. Livingston and family, FRS.
Mlllard, Mrs. Siingerland, Judge Ronni-
held. Phil ellison and wife. Miss Storms.
Miss Mcdonnell, Mr.. S. B. Cohen. Miss
Ida Platt, Miss Sullivan, Mr.. Farrer and
many others.
Ii exercises consisted Of recit atoms
and songs and we're eXcelleMtly rendered.
special mention of the Sunfiower song is
IN order, being rendered by a uuartette Of
Indian girls, who were compelIed tn re-
sponG 10 an encore.
The visitors were shown the general
Workings "f the inetitution, which COM
prised carpenter work, pastry and gen
era! cooking, lead work aud drawing.
which shows what careful training can
do for these children.
After the exercises the guests adjourned
to the lawn where they were entertained
by music furnished by the band, while
the girls Went through we'll trained calls
thames. All in all the exhibition WAS A
credit to the Government, the Superin-
and his able corps OF tcaciin,. al
Institution.