davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-15
MUNICIPALITIES.

SAMUEL EDISON. father of the In
,entor, has passed his ninety-first birth
lay.
/. The Bavarian government has
awarded Ridgway Knight. the Ameri-
AN painter, the cross of the Royal
Order of st. Michael.
THE millionaire of the United States
navy is said to be Commodore George E.
Perkins. In the army. the wealthiest
nan is Gen. Nelson d. Sweitzer. who
also famous cavalryman.
LONDON Vanity Fair says the king Of
italy will soon undergo an operation
or cancer of the throat. and that it is
cared that his case is similar to that
If the late Emperor Frederick of Ger
many.
SIG. SALvINI is in Florence. He new
n acts now, but he takes the keepest
interest in all the theatrical affairs
If London and elsewhere. He is in eX-
,ellent health and is reputed to be
Sery rich.
THE car of Russia is said to have
among his household an undcr-study,
siugularly like him in appearance. VINO
shows himself at the windows of rail
way carriages and the like when his
majesty does not wish to disturb him
self.
COMMODORE EDWIN ID. MORGAN. Of
New York. has become the father Of
his third child and. under the will Of
the late Gov Z. ID. Morgan, will re-
ceive seven hundred and fifty thousand
dollars. or two hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars for each child.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-15
THE OLD DESIRE.

There kindles within my breast
Ever the old desire,
When wavers along the west
The naples beacon fire
It's oh! to be out on the hills
Over the dead, duh plain,
To hear the autumn rills
Echo the far refrain:
To pluck the milkweed's down
From its pillow within the pod.
And mint the gold for a crown
From the ore of the golden rod;
To taste the OIL Of the nut
That Is racy ripe at the core.
And the tang in the fiagroot shut
BY the racing rillet's shore:
To drain from bounteous cruise
The purple wine Of delight.
To dream the feet of the Muse
Are twinkling along she height:
To gather all gracious gain
In sight, in scent, and in song.
Against the ruin Of rain,
And the winter white and long
see it along the west,
The naples beacon fire,
And there kindles within my breast
Ever the old desire
Clinton Scotland, in n. Y. Independent
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-15

find two young men in possession OF
his sitting-room. One. with a long,
pale face. was leaning back in the
rocking-chair. with his feet cooked
upon the stove. The other, a bull
;necked youth with coarse, bloated fea-
lures, was standing in front of the
window with his hands in his pockets,
whistling a popular hymn. Both of
them nodded to Terrier as he entered,
and the one in the rockingham COM
menced the conversation.
maybe you don't know us" he said.
"This here is the son of Elder Drebber,
and I'm Joseph Stangerson, who trav-
reled with you in the desert when the
Lord stretched out His hand and gath
cred you into the true fold"
GAS He will all the nations in His
own good time," said the other, in a
nasal voice; ''He grindeth slowly but
exceeding small"
John Ferrier bowed coldly. He had
guessed who his visitors were.
eve have come" continued Stanger-
son. ''at the advice of our fathers, to
solicit the hand of your daughter for
whichever of us may seem good to you
and to her. As / have but four wives
and Brother Drebber here has seven, it
appears to me that my claim is the
stronger one"
NAY, nay, Brother Stangerson."
cried the other; ''the question is not
how many wives we have, but how
'rnany we can keep. My father has
H. a.,
am the richer man."
''But my prospects are better" said
the other, warmly. "When the Lord
removes my father, shall have his
tanning-yard and his leather factory.
Then am your elder. and am higher
in the church"
ut will be for the maiden to decide, :"
zrejoined young Drebber. smirking at
his own reflection in the glass 1--WE
will leave it all to her decision"
During this dialogue, John Terrier
had stood Tuning in the doorway,
hardly able to keep his riding-whip
from the backs of his two visitors.
Look here" he said at last. strid-
ing up to them. when my daughter
summons You, you can come; but until
then, don't want to see your faces
again"
The two young Mormons stared at
him in amazement- In their eyes this
competition between them for the
,maiden's hand was the highest of
honors both to her and her father.
There are two ways out Of the
coon" cried Ferrier: there Il the door,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-15
asSlx&s. Se<
MA51yy!pllYl =.
N[|M|l WSWRli]EEE,
PART II.
By A. CONAN DOYLE.

CHAPTER Iu-CoNrINUEp
"But they won't let US leave" his
daugher objected.
''Wait till jefferson comes, and we'll
soon manage that. In the meantime,
don't you fret yourself. my dcarie, and
don't get your eyes swelled up, else
he'll be walking into me when he sees
you. There's nothing to be afeard
about. and there's no danger at ALL"
John Ferrier uttered these cOnsoling
remarks in very confident tone, but
she could not help observing that he
paid unusual care to the fastening of
the doors that night, and that he care
fully cleaned and loaded the rusty old
shotgun which hung upon the wall of
Ibis bedroom
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-15
1t Reminded Her.

The young man was prematurely
gray and was proud of it.
Looks quite poetic, don't you
think?' he could not forbear asking of
the young woman he was calling on.
1T does remind me of q certain
poem, I must admit" said she.
And what poem is that?''
"'When the Eros Is on the Pump
kim"
And his hair went on whitening At .
more rapid rate than ever.-Indisnap-
oils Journal
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-15
CHAPTER ".

On the morning which followed his
interview with the Mormon prophet,
John Ferrier went into Salt Lake City,
and having found his acquaintance,
who was bound for the Nevada noun
tains, he intrusted him with his mes
sage to jefferson Hope. In it he told
the young man of the imminent dan
ger which threatened them. and how
necessary it was that he should return.
Having done thus, he felt easier in his
mind. and returned home with light
er heart
AS he approached his farm, he was
surprised to see a horse hitched to
each of the posts of the gate. Still
more surprised was he on entering to
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-15
Proper Limitation.

Sir Frederick Thesiger while en-
gagged in the conduct of a case object
ed to the irregularity of the counsel
on the opposite side, who. in examining
his witnesses, put leading questions.
II have a right" answered the counsel,
Ito deal with my witnesses as please. !"
ITO that I offer no objection" retort-
ed Sir Frederick; you may deal as
you like, but you shan't lead"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-15

would be no more bald heads" Customer
IL have tried number of preparations anC
they are all humbugs." MY idea cam
fall what is it2' ttWear a wig
Texas Siftings.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-15

81 MAY not be able TO elevate the stage
permanently" muttercd the highway rob
Der, ''but you bet can hold it w for few
minutes every day. Buffalo Courier
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-15

The British colonies, excluding In
dia, have q combined military force Of
thirty-two thousand six hundred and
fftv men.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-15

the horses are waiting. By daybreak
we should be half way through the
mountains"
"What if we are stopped?" asked
Terrier.
Hope slapped the revolver butt which
protruded from the front of his tunic
IF they are too many for US we shall
take two or three of them with u.s." he
said with a sinister smile.
The lights inside the house had all
been extinguished, and from the dark
ened window Ferrier peered over the
fields which had been his own, and
which he was now about to aban-
don forever. He had long nerved him
self to the sacrifice, however, and the
thought of the honor and happiness
of his daughter outweighed any regret
at his ruined fortunes. All looked so
peaceful and happy. the rustling trees
and the broad. silent stretch of grain
land, that it was difficult to realize
that the spirit of murder lurked
through it all. Yet the white face and
set expression of the young hunter
showed that in his approach to the
house he had seen enough to satisfy
him upon that head.
Ferrier carried the bag of gold and
notes. Jefferson Hope had the scanty
provisions and water, while Lucy had
the small bundle containing q few of
her more valued possessions. Opening
the window very slowly and carefully,
they waited until dark cloud had
somewhat obscured the night, and
then one by one passed through into
the little garlcn. With hated breath
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-15

look of some haunted creature. He
had but one hope in life now, and that
was for the arrival of the young hunter
from Nevada.
Twenty had changed to fifteen, and
fifteen to ten; but there was no news
of the absentee. One by one the num-
bers dwindled down. and still there
came no sign of him. Whenever a
horseman clattered down the road or a
driver shouted at his team, the old
farmer hurried to the gate, thinking
that help had arrived at last. At last.
when he saw five give way to four and
that again to three, he lost heart, and
abandoned all hope of escape. Single
handed. and with his limited knowledge
of the mountains which surrounded the
settlement, he knew that he was pow
less The more frequented roads were
strictly watched and guarded. and
none could pass along them without
an order from the council. Turn which
way he would, there appeared to be no
avoiding the blow which hung over
him. Yet the old man never wavered
in his resolution to part with life itself
before he consented to what he re-
garded as his daughters dishonor.
He was. sitting alone one evening
bordering deeply over his troubles.
and searching vainly for some way out
of them. That morning had shown
the figure upon the wall of his
house. and the next day would be the
last Of the allotted time. What. was
to happen then? All manner of vague
and terrible fancies filled his imagina-
ton. And his daughter-what was to
become Of her after he was gone?
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-09-18

VIII be received by the Board OF Commission
cts OF custer county, Idaho, for the construc-
ZION OF wagon road in Road District No T.
commencing at a point OF rocks opposite the
residence or John O. Merritt on Antelope creek
ana running thence along the foothills on the
North size OF Antelope creek, along the North
sue OF tne George Richardson, l. b. Hood and
Dunnlway ranches, until the section line be-
tween tne Z. ID. Thompson and w. S. Dunniway
rancnes Is reached; thence due west to q point
near the northwest corner OF b. G. Dunniway's
desert Entry No. 81 thence due south to An
telope creek. Said road shall be constructed
on tne line selected by the road viewers ap-
pointed by the Board to view and lay out said
ROAD and where said road runs through lands
owned by private individuals, lanes Shall be
opened not less than sixty feet wide, and ali
trees, brush and rock shall be removed from
tne road bed not less than ~ feet wide, and
where grades are necessary they shall be
MADE not less than eight feet wide exclusive Of
art thrown out. And all banks on such grades
snail nave sufficient slope to prevent caying.
All streams shall be bridged with good sub
stantial bridges not less than ~ feet wide with
suitable approaches; and all soft or muddy
places snail be ditched and suitable culverts
lor Draining the same be built when necessary
All Dlds must be sealed and addressed to the
CLERK OF the Board of Commissioners of Custer
county, Idaho, and marked IBID for the con-
structlon OF Road on Antelope creek"
Inc Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids. '
BY order Of the Board OF Commissioners of
Custer county, Idaho, July 23rd, 1894
Attest F. j. CLYDE, Clerk,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-09-18

WANTED:-To find a school
where a bright boy can pay his
way and get an education. This
boy is easy to learn, and has a
superior talent for drawing-will
make master as an artist if
properly disciplined.
WANTED:-Houses to rent
One at Custer, on Main street,
three rooms; one at Clayton, on
Main street, large enough for a
family of four; residence at
Challis with garden. Terms
easy, and low rent on all three
places.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-09-18
THE PLATFORM.

NJ The committee on resolutions
exported the following, which
vas adopted:
We, the Republicans of Idaho,
inState convention assembled,
5 hereby adopt and declare the fol
loving principles rho froo
! We are in favor. ',,e 80 80
,i4.-scofnage of silver
anu ~, unrls' 20 of 10 to 1.
"' declare our firm belief in
80 doctrine of protection to
american industry, American
labor and laborers and recognize
this as the foundation and car
dinal principles of the Republi-
can party. Free wool, now ad-
vocated by the Democratic party,
would substantially destroy Am
erican sheep husbandry, deprive
the farmer of the markets it af-
fords for pasturage, hay and
grain, and require the purchase
of wool from foreign countries
and thereby turn many out of
employment. We demand such
protection for sheep husbandry
as will secure fair prices for
wool and mutton needed for con-
sumption in the United States.
We also denounce especially the
persistent unfriendly legislation
to our lead, fruit, fax and timber
industries.
The Republican party of Idaho
declares itself in favor of uphold
ing and maintaining the law and
Furnishing all violations of it un-
der whatsoever pretense such
violation may be committed, and
we recognize no right as existing
in any man or body of men to
violate or evade it's provisions,
directly or indirectly. We pledge
the party and those whom it shall
elect to public Office to maintain
and defend personal property
rights to the full extent guaran-
teed by the law.
We favor submission of an
equal suffrage amendment to the
constitution, to a vote of the
people, by the next Legislature.
We approve and fully endorse
all the actions of the Idaho dele
CATION in congress in their noble
fight for free silver and the de-
feat of that monstrosity, the So
called Wilson bill, as well as
their answering fidelity and
earnest labor for the maintenance
of Republicanism, and their able
and valiant work for the State
of Idaho.
We point with pride and salts
faction to the administration of
the affairs of the State by the
present officials, and hereby ex-
press our fullest satisfaction and
endorsement thereof.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-09-18
In the Probate Court, of the county of Custer,

In the Probate Court OF the county of Custer
and State of Idaho.
In the matter OF the estate) Order 10 Sho,o
OF Cause Why Orde,
Joseph SHELTON, Of Sale of Real Is
deceased. tate Should Not Be
Made.
II appearing to this Court by the petition this
day presented and filed by Val Bowers, the
administrator of the estate OF Joseph Shelton.
deceased, that 1t Is necessary to sell the whole
or some portion of the real estate Of said de-
cedent to pay the debts OF deoedent and the ex-
penses and charges OF administration
1t is therefore Ordered by this Court that all
persons interested In the estate OF said deceas
ed, appear before the said Probate Court. on
Monday, the 2ith day OF September A. D., 1891
at the hour OF 10 O'Clock, a. M. of said day, at
the court room of said Court, in the town OF
Challis, county OF Custer, State OF Idaho, TO
show cause why an order should not be granted
to said administrator to sell so much OF the
said real estate as shall be necessary and thai
copy OF this order be published four success
I've weeks In THE SILVER MESSENGER o news
paper printed and published in said county
A. X. ZEIGLER
Judge OF the Probate Court,
Dated Aug. Is. 1894.
First publication Aug. 81 1894.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-09-18
Springs!

The Sullivan Hot Springs are
pleasantly situated only two
miles and half above the town
of Clayton, near the South bank
of Salmon river. Their waters
are of a nice temperament for
bathing, and possess strong
medicinal qualities, sulphur pre-
dominating. This is fast becom-
ing q place of resort for invalids
and pleasure seekers. Mr.. Sui
Ivan has made great many i'm
provements for the comfort of
his guests, bat the leading at
traction must ever be it's healing
waters.
A carriage for the conveyance
OF guests will be constantly in
attendance, and all persons wish
ing to go and return can do SO
during the day, round trip only
% cents. Two fine plunge baths
are now complete and other
conveniences will be added.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-09-18
Notice to Contractors.
OFFICE OF THE STATE WAGON ROAD !
COMMISSIONERS, STATE OF IDAHO, J

OFFICE OF THE STATE WAGON ROAD
COMMISSIONERS STATE OF IDAHO !
BOISE CITY, IDAHO, AUG. Q, 1891.
Notice is hereby gwen that the state wagon
road commissioners of Idaho will on the 18th
DAY OF September, 1904, at their office in the
state capitol let to the lowest responsible bid
der, contract for the building and construction
or that portion OF the state wagon road and
bridges which runs from the mouth of St.
Marys river, In Kootenai county, towards Wal
lace, In Shoshone county
Sealed bids will be received for the construc-
ton OF the entire division as surveyed and on
file In this ONCE.
For particulars concerning the division to be
constructed apply to n. j. Sharp, president.
Challis, Custer county, Idaho, or to John Hun
ter secretary, Boise City, Idaho.
All bids must be accompanied by bonds in
double the amount of bid and signed by at least
TWO sureties to be approved by the commission.
All bids must be filed with the secretary of
the board OF commissioners at Boise CITY,
Idaho. one day prior to the day named for said
letting The right TO reject any and all bids is
hereby reserved
State Wagon Road Commission of Idaho. by
N. j. SHARP, President,
Attest JOHN HUNTER, Secretary
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-09-18
PopuIist State Ticket.

On August End the followin.
State officers for the People
Party ticket for Idaho, was pu
in nomination at the Populis
convention at Boise City:
For Member of Congress-
James Gum, Ada county.
For Governor
]. W. Ballentine, Ar"S'
For Lieutenant GOVERNOR
J. Jay Chs oers' Custer.
.esupreme Court
,sxas Angel, Alturas.
>.fSecretary OF State
Frank Tibbals, Shoshone.
For Attorney General
r. S. Spence, Bear Lake.
For Auditor
Frank Walton, Bannock.
For Treasurer
G. W. Cooper, Canyon.
For supt. of Public Instruction
M. j. Steel, Latah.
For Dist. Judges and Attorneys
First District.
Judge-A. E. Mayhem
Attorney-Walter Jones.
Second District.
..........
Attorney Clay McNamee.
Third District.
Judge-O. E. jackson.
Attorney-T. ]. Jones.
Fourth District.
Judge-P. M. Bruner.
Attorney. G. Rogers.
Fifth District.
...... ..............
Attorney-T. F. Terrell.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-09-18

Blackfoot and ChalIis
STAGE LINE.
This is one of the cheapest and
most convenient Lines running
into Custer county. Stage
leaves Challis for Lost River
and Blackfoot every morning
Except Sunday, at 6 o'clock,
carrying passengers and U. S.
mail and express.
~ This is the route to
the railroad and all points East
and North. Fare to Blackfoot
reduced to $40. Express $500
per hundred.
POWELL & PIERSON, Props.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-09-18
Republican Ticket.

For Congress
Edgar Wilson.
For Governor
VIM. j. Mcconnell.
For Chief Justice
Joseph w. Huston.
For Lieutenant Governor
j. F. Mills.
For Attorney General
George M. Parsons.
For Auditor
Frank Ramsey.
For Treasurer
Charles Bunting.
For Secretary of State
l. w. Garrett.
For School Supt--
G. A. Forseman.
For Judge, LIST Dist.
G. l.. Hoffman.
For Attorney, 1st Dist.
@. W. Beale.
For Judge End Dist.
W. G. Piper.
For Attorney, End Dist.
James E. Babb.
For Judge, Bird Dist.
D. H. hlcndrQS.
For Attorney, 3rd Dist.
G. M. Hays.
For Judge, 4th Dist.
mo nomination made1.
For Attorney 4th Dist
L. H. Johnston.
For Judge, 9Th Dist.
d. w. Standrod.
For Attorney, 9Th Dist.
Alfred Bulge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
ACCrSED Of CITING THE RATE oN ORANGES

Jacksonville Fla Nov. (SpeciaD. Transppria-
,,o, mon are considerably excited to-day over re
poris that the clyde Steamship Company Is pacing
oranges In chicago. Cincinnati Louisville. 81. Louis
and contiguous territory cents box cheaper than
by the all-rall lines. TIE fruit is sent by PhIlade-
mia and New York. the Northern terminals OF the
,'lvde Line /; has been openly charged that the
t.IyI. Line has cut the rate from - cents to 30
cents jacksonville 10 New-YOrk The company :
officials here deny this. and they must be- believed
such A cut. either to Charleston PhAaI"lphl or
New York would be in violation oi the agreement
made by the Southern HALLWAY and steamship As
soriatlon Of which the tlydcs are a part II a cut
has been made. II must b. through the riliw ny
ines running west from NeW-lork ana fhiiidci-
phia which may have private traffic amusement
with the clydcs These are beyond IN. Juris lctlon
OF the association \ lively freight war is imminent
The shipnents Of Forli oranges now aggregate
500 boxes a day. which is double the rage Of
preyious years for early shipments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
SryEUF THAT DID NOr WORK.

81 Louis Nov. i.-Three weeks ago two men
rented the building formerly occupied by the Boat
mans Savings Bank In SeCond-st., and set up the
alleged banking firm Of J. OTIS stevens 90 81
rrultaneously the }. Ashton JeWery 'o'"Pa's
ou.ncd business At No. South Fourth-st Inc
,,,rs ~ ! o,is stevens 4 TO. were said to be
colouc. 'Inlr' Trailor, Oscar st. Clair formerly
manager OF the Hotel Vermont. In Chicago, ana
two silent partners. who were formerly connected
with the Washington track. IT was known that
,,or of tho irNclry concern of j. Ashton X CO..
and OF the banking concern representative
Of the icwelry company made an unsuccessful
effort to effect large purchases In New-iorK using
the fictitious banks name The bank likewise
tried to purchase expensive office nNtures mere
Inst nent an those concerned lrit me Guy i'dh
i,, fh,ir st.rographers and other employees hnpdiu
81 ,'I.ir and Ashton are said to have operated "a
SINH mr. scheme in New-Orlcans and chicago II
is not known how much money 'n'y 'o" 'u' -
j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05

Louisville Ky. Nov. 4.-Sx hremen were hur''
two probably fatally by falling walls at IRE tha'
originated in the store Of the Singer Manufacturing
C,rnauy No 552 Fourth-st., this afternoon Iher
names are. Valentine Riehl. captain head crusneu'
may de: James MinniX, ppeman' IeI' les p'oNe'
and injured internally. may die: Edward hle"''
,,..,,,, hin mr. n and shoulder badly bruised.
rohn Morton captain bruised about head and BODY
John cline plpeman. bruised about head and BODY
rnr,ora Tyson assistant chief slightly nlgrea' ~ c
T,i, Losses hv fire and water VIII amount 20 S'-oy'
fivil"d ,s follows: Singer Manufacturing ConRsny'
Se 900. T. L. Lindsay paintings ann ana
81 IN. - f. s;houp. optican, 81 Vo; Avenue
a. ooo. buildings 5000; other tenants OF NO ''-'
$,'oon' 1'ho insurance aggregates NoW" ,,, ,,,,
S-;rbo ot,ge OF the Avenue Theatre HSu VIII
smt,to but the matinee audience was disin'sSeu
without disorder.