davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-09-11
LOCHL CLEHNINGS.

Register III
Register !!!.!
Register !!!!!!!
Silver, 65s; Lead, $3.15.
Jim. Briner is out from the
Yellow Jacket.
James Gum will speak in
Challis Oct. 6.
Mrs. Reber left for Dixie last
Friday evening.
Emmett Hosford was down
from Clayton Sunday.
Senator Jones, of Nevada, has
joined the Populists.
The Clayton smelter will com
mence operations Sept. Is.
Hon. j. M. Shoup was up from
his Pahsimari ranch Friday.
John Millick, of Pocatello, is
visiting his brother at Challis.
People in Custer county will
vote for men this fall-not for
party.
1t is said that there is nearly
three hundred men in the Yellow
Jacket.
E. G. Headrick has gone to
Houston to fit up Robert Dear
den's saloon.
George French, Andy Hensley
and Carl Lane came out from the
Jacket last week.
J. M. Jackson bought Chas.
Hengsteller's property in Challis
last week, for $500.
More prospecting outfits pass
ed through Challis this season
than for many years past.
Axel Olson took M. L. Crafts
and family over to Ketchum last
Tuesday and returned Friday.
Governor Waite was renomin-
ated for governor of Colorado,
Wednesday, on the first ballot.
Custer county jail at Challis
has three prisoners confined
therein-all of which are China
men.
Robert J. is now king of the
turf, trotting a mile over the
indianapolis track on Sept 6
2:024.
Jas. Hooper, of Pahsimari, was
in Challis Tuesday last, and went
over to Bonanza the following
morning.
Two of Lewis 16-mule team
came in from Ketchum Saturda,
evening loaded with supplies fo
Yellow Jacket.
The Indians are slaughterin'
, a vast number of deer in Custe
! county for their pelts. A stol
: should be put to it.
7 We understand that fftee
men will be put to work on th
Ramshorn mine for steady en-
ployment this winter.
Nels johnson came in Wednes
day from the Yellow Jacket wit
rheumatism, and is under tn
q care of DR.. Chambers.
o. E. Penwell returned frol
: Butte City, Montana, Saturda.
where he had been after iroI
to build the Salmon river bridg,
Col. N. J. Sharp and j. v
y Birdseye left Challis Saturda
: morning last for Boise City to a
IS tend the State Wagon road NEE
d ing. They went over the Sta
n road from Challis.
Ie A good hotel would
TX a paying investment in Challi
r One with twenty or thirty room
1t so as to accommodate the publ
g Since the Challis House was d
IN stroyed by fire it has proved
ia great loss to the entire cor
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-09-11

We understand tina, 4
of the Stanley Basal umper
claims have been bonded tsacer
Francisco parties, through Len
mon & Boone, Of Haley.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-09-11
NJ y " v Y Y v IT NWF
HON. w. n. CLAGETT
will address the citizens and cleo
tors of Idaho, at CHALLIS, ,on
Wednesday,. Septsmbsr 10. 1894.
at s o'clock, p. m.

w ~ Sf|@Si t1OS' 80 ~ T.
at s o'clock, p. m.
At which time he will discuss
the paramount issues of the day
as set forth in the platform of
the Peoples party.
Mr. Clagett is recognized as
one of the ablest and most eloqu-
ent orators in the Northwest, and
as he makes but this one speech
in Custer county, all should at
tend at Challis.
The ladies are also respect
fully invited to be in attendance.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-09-11

s1rScoLE posi- 3. IS, G. Ar.
mere will be regular meetings of Lincoln
NJ No. IS, Department of Idaho. G. A. r., at
T. q. o. F. hall, in Challis, on the list Friday
ming of each month, at o'clock. All com
es in good standing are requested to be
sent. JAS H. vANCAMP Commander.
n. Johnston, Adjutant.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-09-11

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Sails, every Sabbath morning and evening
4o'eloclz and p m.
drayer meeting each Thursday evening.
kbath School at O'Clock p. m.
REV. +. A. PARKER, Pastor.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-09-11
the following places

Somebody who wants to ex-
plain what the editorial ''we"
signifies, says it has variety of
meanings, varied to suit the cir
cumstances. For an example ::
When you read that ''we expect
our wife home today" " 1--WE" re-
fers to tho editor-in- chief; when
it is 1--WE are a little late with
our work." it includes the whole
office force, even to the devil and
the towel; in 1--WE are having a
BOOM" the town is meant; ''we
received over 700, 900 immigrants
last year." and it embraces the
nation: but 1--WE have hog cholera
in our midst" only means the
man who takes the paper and
does not pay for it is i'll, Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10

From the syracuse Post.
A collector of unpaid bills has a hard time
of 1t, but one met a philosophical debtor
recently who convinced him of some as
founding facts. The collector said that he
had been chasing the said philosophical
debtor for about six months, and was get
ting tired. 1t was always come around
tomorrow" or haven't got 1t now
Say he said, when he made his last
trip, "are you ever going to pay this bil7'
"Why, yes, some day." the philosopher
replied. But, look here. young man,
want to show you thing or two. How
many bills have you got In that packT'
About ferty," said the collector.
How long does It take you to visit all
these people," the philosopher inquired.
About a day."
what If all paid up promptlyT'
why, that would be great"
would TIT What would you do for q
living II all these debtors paid up in one
day?'
The collector looked blank for a moment
Great Jerusaleml I'd be out of a job"
"WeN then, don't be so anxious to collect
every cent due your people. One bill day
is enough. AS for me, come around some
time next week, and l may do something
for you," and the philosopher faded away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10
Flowers mt Funerals.

From the New York Times
After the funeral of the Comte de Paris
the splendid floral emblems, of which there
were over sixty, were, by the order Of his
widow, photographed and then taken to
Weybridge, where they were put In the
mausoleum. The beautiful wreath sent by
the officers in the American army meas
ured twenty-five feet In circumference and
contained more than 5000 artificial roses
What to do with the great quantity Of
flowers and emblems that still accompany
many funerals, Notwithstanding the fire.
quency of the kindly omit flowers notice
is often a question to the family of the de-
ceased Recently man prominent In O
public way died, and the house was almost
besieged on the day Of the funeral by
messengers carrying their burdens of flow
ers. When the cortege wended it's way to
the cemetery several carriages were piled
high with the pieces, after the casket had
been literally covered with loose aowers
All were placed on and about the grave and
there left, which is the usual course A bet
ter use would seem to be 70 break apart
the splendid masses Of bloom and to scat
ter them among the sick and The poor. In
the case referred to, such course would have
been peculiarly appropriate, as the dead
man was one who never turned deaf ear
to the suffering and whose charities can
never half be told.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10
Extraction of Teeth by Electricity.

Trials have been made at London, says
La Nature, October IL. with a new ap-
paratus for the extraction of teeth by cleo
tricity. 1t consists in an inductton-coil Of
extremely fine wire, having an interrupter
that can vibrate at the rate Of $50 times
a second. The patient sits In the tradi-
tional armchair and takes the negative
electrode in his left hand. and the positive
In his right. At this moment the operator
turns on a current whose intensity is grad
ually increased till 1t has attained the ut
most limit the patient can support. The
extractor is then put in circuit and fasten-
ed on the tooth, which under the action of
the vibration Is loosened at once. The
operation is performed very quickly, and
the patient feels no other sensation than
the pricking produced in the hands and
forearms by the passage of the current.
at would be interesting" concludes La
Nature, with a little pardonable skepticism,
Ito have detailed description of the ap-
paratus to complete this somewhat brief
description
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10
CHRONIC CHILLINESS.
The Remedy Suggested is Outdoor
Exercise Even in Winter.
From the Philadelphia Times.

From the Philadelphia Times.
How some people suffer in winter! They
are constantly having chills; feeling of
cold water trickling down the back or some
local stagnation of blood, with altered ner-
vous sensations, Is experienced; the hands,
feet, nose or ears are especially likely to
give Inconvenience Such individuals can
not get warm even in bed, and, as a conse-
uuence, often suffer from insomnia, for
sleeplessness Is often caused by cold feet.
Many such conditions arise from the fear
of taking outdoor exercise, because the
weather is too cold. Hence the circulation
is not kept going, and the blood, vitiated by
the close impure air of the house, has no
chance offered 1t of being allowed to purify
itself The foulest river or stream of water
Is rendered pure by exposure to the air as
it comes along, and after run of few
miles becomes fit for consumption. Why,
then, will delicate people deny the stream of
life an opportunity to purify itself as it
courses through their veins? Here is the
secret of how to keep warm in winter-out-
door exercise in pure air.
Many individuals mistake the feeling of
cold for "catarrh." But feeling cold and
taking a cold are different things. A
shtyer from exposure to cold-indeed, a
half frozen condition-iS not in itself likely
to eiSd In a so-called .'cold," 50 long as the
exposure has been In the open air; but we
hold that by breathing the impure air Of
badly ventilated rooms chill may be very
easily contracted that will end in a cold"
In cold weather we distinctly recommend
the ordinary healthy man or woman TO try
the effect of outdoor exercise, especially
when the feeling is strong that 1t is too
cold to go out of doors. Exercise under
such circumstances will usually act as
tonic to the whole frame and brace up the
nervous system, the special function Of
which Is to regulate the heat of the body.
The skin should be freely exposed 10 the
air before dressing in the morning, and af-
ter the morning washing or cold tepid bath
rub the body into glow with a coarse
towel and you will be very nearly cold and
waterproof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10
A CHAT ABOUT Wells,
They Are Expensive and Some times
Unhealthy Luxuries.

Unhealthy Luxur1es.
From the Philadelphia Times.
Bearer to the average woman than any
other dress items are her wells. 1t is to
these she looks for the finishing touches of
her toilet, and with a well-stocked veil box
at hand she has no fear of unbecoming
street rigs.
Wells have been declared ruinous to the
eyesight and certain kinds have by no
means a good effect upon the skin, but for
all this woman regards them her es-
pecial gowning rights, and will deny her.
self II any a notion here and there If she can
indulge in the latest yelling whims of the
hour.
There is no doubt about 1t, good yelling
shows for itself 1t would astonish many
of the brethren to learn how much the
modish bit Of gauze or net that screens
feminine features costs per yard. Ex0au-
sive? Oh, dear, yes, and so the fair one
who has gathered together from time to
time quite collection of wells is anxious to
keep them in the best possible shape.
When my lady starts out for mornings
shopping she usually draws over her face a
substantial veil Of sewing silk, either I'm
black. brown. white or dark blue. The airy.
butterfly fancies in tulle and lace she lays
aside for less practical occasions. The sew
ing silk veil is a great skin protector; that
Is, to a certain extent. 1t prevents the dust
from sitting into the wearer's pores, a
fancier mesh would do. This is all very
well. but meantime the veil takes up the
flying particles of dirt and holds them.
Therefore If the veil Is laid away I'm its
perfumed nest after a wearing without
being given a thorough brushing and shak-
ing, when next 1t Is donned the dirt specks
1t caught ON its last outing will be trans
ferred to madame's fair skin, and IL her
will settle in and form those disfiguring
blemishes-blackheads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10
THROUGH THE WINDOWS.
NeyysbOys and MeGdicants Who
''Worl<' the Broadway Hotel Res
taUrantS,

From the New Yor. Herald
The New York news5oy and the New
York beggar are not slow to discover an
opportunity.
The cafes and restaurants of many of the
Broadway hotels are SO situated that the
tables nearest the Broadway side of the
establishment are easily approached by per-
sons in the street. 1 sat at one of these
tables the other night enjoying the cool
breeze that came through the open window
and putting an after-dinner cigar. Half n
loaf of bread lay upon a plate before me-
a portion of the debris of my finished meal
A voice out of the darkness startled me-
1t was a coarse, hungry. suppressed voice
HI, mister, won't yer please gimme dat
bit o bread?" said the voice, In stealthy
sort of stage whisper
Then the pinched face of a boy became
visible in the light that shone from the
brilliantly Illuminated restaurant. 1t was
a hungry face as well as a hungry voice
l slipped the bread out to the lad, and he
scurrfed away, just as the head waiter
caught sight of the face at the window and
started toward my table threateningly.
L had scarcely laid down my evening
paper and resumed my cigar when there
came second appeal out of the SEMI
darkness OF the street, and CHANGING out of
the window again realized that l was once
more being aceosted.
Say, mister, won't yer give me that
newspaper" was what this voice said.
What do you want with it?'' 1 asked.
want ter sell It," the voice replied.
1 gave up the newspaper as willingly as
1 had given up the bread and then called
for my check. The head waiter followed
ne half way to the door, making profuse
apologies for what he fancied to be the Sc
rious annoyances to which 1 had been sub
jected, and which he had discovered too
late to prevent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10
THE SEAS INVASION.
Old Ocean Tearing Away the English
Coast by the Rod.

Olu ocean rearing Away the English
Coast by the Rod.
From the Argosy.
half a mile since the days of Edward III,
when the sea almost washed the walls of
the castle that now stands high and dry
inland. The same thing has happened on
the Romney flats, where the ancient castle
of Lympne has receded a mile or more.
such spots as these look as though the
next spring tide would add their grassy
meadows to the lost ground of sea bottom.
But on the rocky parts of the Antrim
coast we have the sea slowly working its
way inland despite the rock Notifications
end stony intrenchment that look so resist
less. Under the waves lie tracts of bog
lanc that once upon time must have
TODD well In shore, and Dunluce bears
witness to the ravages that have taken
place within a few centuries-a few ticks
OF the clock aS biologists count time.
The sea, ever washing and tearing at
Its foundations, one day broke down a con-
siderable part Of the castle, and several
persons were killed by the catastrophe.
This was In the days when Dunuce was
held by other tenants then the birds. Then
a home and a stronghold, now but a me-
mento of past joy and glory.
Another marked example of the inse-
curity of rock defenses where the sea is
the invader occurs at Filey, on the York
shire coast. Only twenty years ago there
was a pathway running around the an
on the solid rock-now this is so broken
away on the seaward side that 1t is i'm
rassable. Another twenty years may see
the church undermined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10
TRAIN ROBBING BUSINESS.
Marked Deterioration Since the
PaImy Days of the james Boys.

From the New York Herald
1t is interesting to trace the genesis of
train robbery in the southwest, which, like
every other industry entirely physical-un-
aided by labor-saving machinery, so to
speak-has deteriorated with the newer
generation of night riders. Frank James,
who Is now a steady, IL not respectable
citizen of st. Louis, where he punches holes
In theater tickets instead of shooting holes
through his fellow men, smiles cynically
whenever he hears of a hold-up. and II he
speculates on the outcome of 1t at all, 1t Is
probably merely to guess in a passive, in
different way at the number of weeks that
will intervene before the bandtti will be
sent to the penitentary or hanged by the
neck
The Jameses have had no worthy success
sH0 since their gang was broken up
through the duplicity of one of its own
members and Frank himself after Jesse
was killed, surrendered to Governor Crit
tenden of Missouri under promise or amnes-
ty-a promise that was religtously Kept by
the state.
And yet more trains are robbed now every
month than were robbed annually in the
heyday of the industry The most striking
difference. however, is not In the frequency
of the raids but in the measure of success
attained In the old days they were never
caughs, and now they never get away. The
Herald correspondent mas seen FOUR tram
robbers hanged from the same scaffold In
the same day since incompetents went into
the business, and unless Bill Cook Is shot
10 death by the pursuing posse in order that
his capture may be slmplifed that worthy
will himself bring up on he gallows before
he celebrates another birthday His career
will be shorter, IL somewhat more brilliant,
than that of any of his predecessors He Is
a meteor that has shot across the frna-
ment OF outlawry for a day, his career be-
ing even more brief than that of the Dali
tons whose reckless methods he initiates.
A Lack of brains.
But they are all very much alike From
Sam Bass who gave his life in 1878 for the
glory Of robbing two or three express cars,
clear down the line to the present day. there
has not been any brains devoted to the busi-
ness since Jesse James were scattered all
over his own parlor floor In st. Joseph
by Bob Ford. one OF his pals, who
had agreed with the authorities to eliminate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10

Jesse from the social structure for a cool
fifty thousand dollars, spot cash.
The Jameses and the Youngers were old
soldiers, educated in strategy, in eluding
pursuit. by four years of guerrilla warfare
Besides. they were men of intelligence Cole
Younger, now an inmate OF Saltwater,
Mimi, penftentiary. is man of liberal in
formation and a wide acquaintance with
books. James, who is known to the Herald
correspondent has a sort of rugged culture
that almost fascinates one thrown into his
society. His knowledge of men is almost
intuitive, though his education is limited
and he is in no sense a book worm. He Is
as devoted to his family as the average
man, and his son has, since he returned to
lawful pursuits, gone through college and
taken a prize. The difference between the
Jameses and men of the Cook kidney is
easily accounted for. The latter were made
by the cheap sensational novels which the
former inspired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10


There are causes that operate against
the feasibility of establishing and MAIN
tanning for any length of time large landed
estates in this country. The conditions
here are very different from those existing
in England. English land holdings are gen.
orally productive. There is a considerable
tenantry on every estate that brings in an
annual revenue sufficient to maintain the
property. In America the landed estates
are generally unproductive. To maintain
them requires an enormous annual outlay.
They should be considered, therefore, az
luxuries that can be safely enjoyed only
by persons of vast wealth during their life
time.
AS legacies they prove to be incum-
brances that cost a small fortune to inain-
tain and that are very hard to turn into
cash. The late David Dsws appreciated
this when he remarked to n friend that.
although he was worth Sl5,00o,o0O he could
not afford to own his beautiful country
place at Irvington. When his friend asked
him why, he answered, II have large
family of children. When my estate comes
to be divided among them my country
seat will be regarded an undesirable leg.
acy. With S15OO0,000 IL is easy TO MAIN
tain; with only 100000 or $3,OO0.oOO it viii
prove a burden"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10

3021-25 18th street extended. The frontage
three stories.
William Thompson Is erecting a three
story dwelling at HOS East Capitol street,
1S7x44 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10

@rtnfers Jn&, o9e fffffe se8ooH
master Of aeoerfistns,, saps:
il is eRaimeo for f8e was8ington
Star, ane proBa8fp fruf9fuffs
efatrteo, f8af no offer newspaper
IN f6e country goes into 50 fargs
a percentage Of off f9e 9ouses
n'if6in a raotus Of fwsnfp mites
from f6e office Of publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10
No Change
From Life.

rUD JlIe
They say a rose as sweet would smell
BY any other name,
And I am quite convinced as well
The price would be the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10
'w@@@VV 49, 20 @ S@3@@| a. a. "a W
Moses II rade
Sale of Carpets.

Our sale this week will be principally
of carpets. Till November the 18TH We'll
quote the lowest prices ON high, medium
and low=priced Carpets that have ever BEEN
known i'm Washington. $4,000 worth of
Carpets i'm the sale. Opportunities for
every ONE to do the best carpet buying
they've ever done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10

That the Communication Is almost "a
CENTS.
That IL is easier to own your own
home than Taying rent.
That one of the best Loan Associa-
tions will Iced yos money on very
easy terms to tuiid.
And last, but pot least, that Tuxedo
is the prett:sst Of all subdivisions
around. Washington. BEING within
easy access. high and healthy, and
must lie seen to be appreciated,
as words are Inadequate to praise
its many. = advantages. Polite
Agents VIII take you out any time
to see the grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10

That Fortune knocks once at least
at every mans door.
That Tuxedo has the best of train
facilities.
That we offer you the best lots for
the least money.
That the Title has been examined
by the Prince Georges County
Abstract Company.
That Deed Is given absolutely free,
without any cost to purchaser.
That Taxes are paid In full until
lot is paid for.
That Tuxedo Is not backed up by
any syndicate, but by the largest
operator In suburban property in
this country.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-17
GREAT ALLIANCE CONVENTION.
Continued from second page.

He is fathomless abyss of baseness.
And, Mr.. President, this miserable
wretch and adventurer, whom !
found publishing little 7x9 sheet
up in Glenwood, in Pope county
and whom I put upon his feet and
made him famous in order to enable
him to make himself Infamous, has
taken a contract to destroy my good
name, to drive me out of this organi.
cation, and to blot me off the face OF
the planet.
MR. DONNELLY's CAREER.
Mr.. President, I have lived in
this state for 80 years. 1 came to it
when it was territory. I have been
CONSPICUOUS in public life. The as
saults that have been made upon me
have been endless. What one OF
them has ever been established:
Mr.. Dunnell could wire from Wash.
ington, it was said, when the back
pay bill passed, to commence hauling
sand for his splendid mansion; Mr.
Window, and speak of him kindly
could build splendid house at Win.
ona and palace at Washington
Gov. Ramsey could erect a $4,000
residence in St. Paul, and Bill King
could return from Washington after
a single session with his pockets
bursting with $250, 900. 1 have lived