davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-12-04
Jhallis, Nov. IL, 1894.

f'bate Court of the county of Custer
e OF Idaho.
ter of the Estate order 10 Shoa0
OF Cause Uity order of
80 Flnisterer, Sale of Real Esto}e
Deceased. should not be 11cds.
ring TO this Court by the petition
resented and filed by Frank E. Willis.
-istrator ofthe estate of George Fin
ceased, that it is necessary to sell
or some portion of the real estate of
sent to pay debts of decedent and ex-
III charges of administration. 1t is
Hordered by this Court that all per-
sested In the estate of said deceased,
Fo7e the said Probate Court, on Mon
shnber the 9th, A. D., 1894, all the hour
K p. M, of said day at the court room,
Irt, at the court house in the town of
aster county, of said State Of Idaho,
luse why an order should not be
: said administrator to sell so much
real estate, as shall be necessary,
copy Of this order be published four
weeks Ia THE SILVER MESSENGER,
Ter printed and published in said
"A. X. ZEIGLER,
Judge of the Probate Court.
halls Nov. IL, 1894. *w5
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-12-04

the
| il U
/ e
Al
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-12-04

obete Court OF the county OF Custer
i. and State Of Idaho.
tier Of the Estate + OrGcr 10 Saow
of Cause 2OIY OrGer of
A. Pearsons, Sale Of Feel EStole
Deceased. shoul1 no. de 1adde.
& ring to this court by the petition this
nted and FLED by John j. Mccarthy,
dstrator Of the estate OF Hiram A.
deceased, that it is necessary to sell
or some portion of the real estate of
lent to pay the debts OF dccedent and
uses and charges of administra-
ia therefore ordered by this court that
Is Interested in the estate OF said de-
peer before said Probute Court, on
December the 24th, A. D., 1894, at the
O'Clock q. m, OF said day, 81 the court
Maid court, Cd the court house in the
Custer county, of said State OF
j. show cause why an order SHOULD not
Ito said administrator to sell so much
ireal estate as shall be necessary,
copy OF this order be published four
= ,weeks in THE SILVER MESSENGER,
per printed and published in said
A. K. ZEIGLER,
i Judge OF the Probate Court
'tDWN, Petitioners Attorney
Jhallis, Nov. IL, 1894.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-12-04
SALE.
orr SELE HND DECREE
FoEECLOSUEE AND
SALE.
! PARADTS,
nTs A

laPAHdOIS,
PgaistiS,
C0TTER,
Defendant.
1d by virtue of an Order of Sale and
Foreclosure and Sale, issued out of
st Court of the Fourth Judicial Dis
= State of Idaho, county of Custer, on
til day of October, A. D., 1894, in the
tied action, wherein Edward ParadiS,
named plaintiff, obtained judgment
of FORECLOSURE and sale against Abel
defendant, on the eleventh day of
-. D., 1894, for the sum of One Thous-
gsHundred and Twenty-Six and 20-1OO
W} Dollars, lawful money of the
tates. besides interest, costs and
ses, One Hundred and Fifty (Sl50.0O)
hlch said decree was, on the eleventh
ober, A. d., 1894, recorded in judg-
ret book Of said Court, on page "a, I
lnded to sell all those certain lots,
,,arcels OF land, situate, lying and
iouston precinct, county of Custer
taho, aud bounded and described, as
South q of the Southeast II of Sec.
70; and the Northeast a and the
the southeast 4 Section Twenty
NJ the Northwest n OF Northwest a and
e. n OF Northwest Il and Southwest Il
lpsFSnty seven, township z, North of
nty-four East; containing six hun
together with all the improvements
onsisting of dwelling house, stables,
us, fences, bitches and water rights.
Thousand inches of water then flow
sreafter to flow in certain water
wn as the Carbonate Ditch. beginning
lie aoove the Narrows. on Big Lost
running on the North side of Big
together With all aud singular the
noes thereunto belonging or in any
tanning thereto.
..otice Is hereby given that, on ruea-
warm day of November, ~. u,
O'Clock, p. M, of that day. la
2 Court House door of the county OF
VIII IN obedience TO said order of sale
o. foreclosure and sale. sell the
20 aribeu property, or so much thereof
= necessary to satisfy said Judgment
lNest ana costs, ETC., to the highest and
:, for lawful money of the United
M. S. HICKS, Sheriff.
HALLS. Oct. IS. 1891.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-12-04

There will be regular meetings of Linco'1
Post No. 15 Department OF Idado G. A. E., at
the /. o. o. F. hall, in Challis, on the 1st Fr,Gay
evening OF each month, at o'clock. All com
rades in good standing are requested to be
present JAS. H. vANCAMP, Commander.
L. H. Joanston, Adjutant.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-12-04
oGING. Mrs. Jose has fix
three elegant rooms in her
ing house for dodgers.
Notice for Publication.
(PRE- EMPTIoN PROOF

(PRE-EMPTIoN PROOF
land Office at HALEY, Idaho,
November 10, 1894.
b Is hereby given that the following
lettler has filed notice of his intention
final proof in support of his claim, and
lproof viii be made before the Clerk
rebate Court, of Lemhi county, Idaho, on
lay, December 20, 1894, viz: James e.
ON
/, Sec. 81, 4. 15N., r. % E.,
and 8, Sec. 6, IAN, r. % E.,
\, Sec. o. 4. IAN, r. 81 Il.
nes the following witnesses to prove
nuous residence upon and cultivation
md, viz !: Edward O'Neal, James H.
n Rudolph Wright, M. N. Lewis, all OF
IDAHO. w. II. BRoADHEAD,
Register.
,s-..... - On ,pot
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-12-04
)lication Nov. 20, 1904.

olobate Court o. the county OF Custer,
idaho.
'matter q the estate of
David Dorsey,
Deceased.
Sp1nt 10 an order of said Court, made on
Icy of November, A. D., 1894, notice is
wen that Tuesday, The 18th day of
I, A. d.. 1891 at o'clock p. M, OF said
;econrt room OF said Probate Court.
VA Of Challis, county of Custer, has
-Ainted as the time and place FOR prov
III of said David Dorsey, deceased land
ag fbe application of VIM. H. Felkner.
wv Baldwin and Edward Jones' of let -ers
ta-y, when and where any person IL
Is" nay appear and contest the sane.
-. A. K. ZEIGLER.
nj ,ase Judge and e1-offlcio Clerk of said
Probate Court.
"~vember BIRD, A. d., 1891.
s.. location Nov. 27, 1894.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-12-04
CUSTER ENcAMPMENY NO. 10.

Regular meetings first and third Wednesday
nights OF each month at tide /. o. 0. F. na", in
Chalis. at Z O'Clock, Brothers in good sand
ing are requested to attend.
CHAS WALLER, C. P.
A. c. BoMAR, Scribe.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-12-04
DIRECTORIES.
STATE or IDAHo.

u B. Senate. ............... Fred. T. Dubois.
..................Ge George l.. Snoup.
Member Of Congress .............. Willis Sweet.
Governor. ................W William j. Mcdonnell.
Lieutenant Governor. ......... Frank i. Wits.
Secretary OF State ........,........J. q. Curtis.
Attorney General. Geo. M. Parsons.
U. s. Marshal. ................J ames Cfutche-.
o. s. Dist. Attorney. .............J j. H. Forley.
Treasurer ......................W William G. Hill.
Auditor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Frank Ramsey.
Supt. Public instruction. b. Byron Lower.
Surveyor General. .............J. G. Soraughan.
Supt. U. S. Assay Office. ..........F. T. Caurch.
Supreme Judges. N. Sullivan, Chief Justice,
Jonn T. Morgan, j. w. Huston.
Dist. Judge, DisG. No. 4.......C. o. Stocks-ageT.
Attorney " s. "...........Guy Ba-1cn,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-12-04
We Have Money 10 Loan at 6 per Cent.

On Farm or City Property in any section of
country where property has fixed value
Moaey ready lor immediate loans where secur-
Ivy IS good. No commission. We soiici6 e.
p ,cao.ons. Blanks furnished upon request. "l3
ALLEN & CO., 40 & AZ Broadway, New York
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
Man and the Monkey.

To the Editor:
Replying to " Tandem's' letter. will you permit
an Engishman to say few words. 1t will prob
ably be a painful shock to some OF your readers to
learn that the hand OF the monkey and the hand
OF man are both marked In identically the same
manner. and so strong and well developed arc
the various lines in the monkeys hand that
quite lately young lady palmist In London went
to the Zoo to study the various types OF hands in
the monkey-h house. We have a little pet monkey
and can state from personal observation and
knowledge that ia cleverness and ingenuity itI
shows itself far superior to the lowest grades Cd
unoouth. uncultivatsd man. The mothers nustSS
forgive me, who am devoted mother, for sayins}
so. but consider my own baby an animal anal
all other babies far below the monkey in in-s
telligenee At present. and as to the exact age al
which human beings begin to develop their SUI
periority? Well. perhaps some OF your readers
will be able to enlighten US. am not essentially
Darwinisn, though q great admirer; merely q
student Of human nature and science generally.
and think the analogy between man and mon
key greater than is usually dreamed OF in our
philosophy" EsA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
IT SHOULD BE FIVE CENTS.

A lively contest Is going on between
rival applicants for the Staten Island
ferry. The old Company wanted the
lease. John II. Starin wanted 1t and set
a dummy to work TO obtain 1t. Now
complications arise and no one knows
what the end will be-
1t is noteworthy that all this time the
last thIrgs seemingly thought about
are the interests and wishes of the peo-
PIE of Staten Island The value of real
estate there will, of course, always be
d. pendent in great measure on the
character of the ferry facilities. The
business of the county can be aided or
IL jured largely by the increase or de-
crease OF ferry accommodations. But
the people are not considered in the
scramble of spectators for the ferry
privileges and profits.
A ten-cent fare to Staten Island Is
oXorbitant. A tive-cent fare would very
largely benefit all the inhabitants OF
the island add to the value of its rea
estate, increase its population and raise
its availability as a pleasant Summer
residence and popular resort.
Why should not the public interests
be guarded by the terms OF the lease In
preference TO the protection of the prof
It's of the lessees? There would not b,
such a scramble for the ferry prlvil
eyes II ten-cent fare was not a mine
to the spectators who secure them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
ARE WHEELS IN HILLS HEAD !

Any man who has ever taken the
family sewing-machine to pieces, and
upon getting 1t together sgain has found
one wheel left out, and nothing except
| the fact that the machine won't work
to indicate where It ought to go, viii
| appreciate the plight of Chief Engineer
| Hill, Of the Democratic machine.
After "A thorough cleaning, repairing
and general overhauling he has the
machine set up again and ready for
business, all except that measly little
| Harmony wheel, which clearly belongs
somewhere, but he can't for the life OF
him tell where. Whether 1t goes In be-
tween the Tammany wheel and the
Grace wheel, or whether 1t belongs next
to the Shepard wheel, or whether again
II ought to be just under the Committee
of Seventy wheel and over the Cleveland
wheel, Is n puzzle that the chief engi-
neer, familiar as he is with the working
of the machine, is unable to solve.
II he puts 1t in the wrong place per-
haps It will smash the whole machine
as soon as steam Is turned on. and he
can't leave II out entirely, for II 1t were
not necessary to the proper operation
of the machine 1t would never have
been made.
Meantime, while the chief engineer
worries and wonders, time passes, cleo
ton day draws near and over in the
other shop Chief Engineer Plat is
peacefully grinding away at his own
machine, which seems never to get
out OF order.
Contemplation Of Engineer Platts ma
chine in operation might suggest an
idea to Engineer Hill. The Plat ma
chine Is very simple, like a wrlnging
machine. You just shove in Republican
principles. platform, candidates and
other raw material on one side and 1t
comes out on the other side squeezed
dry OF everything but Plat.
Engineer Hlll's machine Is more elab-
crate and complicated. 1t has wheels
within wheels, springs within springs,
and lots OF other intricate and com
plicated contrivances. 1t is very in
genious and beautiful, but 1t is apt to
get out of order.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
A WAR FLUTTER.

There has been a war fiutter in Eng
land The Cabinet was called together
hurriedly last Tuesday. and a report
spread that the country was threatened
with a rupture with France. The Stock
Exchange was excited, and spectators
began knocking securities about like the
ball in a college game Of football.
1t was soon discovered that nothing
was the matter with France; that she
was all right. and that no bone OF con-
tention was threatened in Madagascar.
But is the outlook so wholly free from
danger? The Cabinet meeting, 1t APP
pears, was called to consider the expedl-
epcy OF sending English troops and bat
tle-ships to China for the protection OF
British residents.
What danger is really TO be guarded
manufacturers disturbances or Rus
sian designs?
Russia is philanthropic. She hap feel
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
NO PUGILIsT1C IvANHoE NOW.

From a purely pugilistic point OF view.
1t is emnently gratifying to note that
Mr.. James J. Corbett, champion, etc,
has returned to his proper senses and ac-
ceiei to the determined demand Of Mr.,
Robert Fitzsimmons for a meeting in a
squared circle arranged for two. But
the matter is not without Its disappoint-
ments for the select few who had grasped
at n recent straw Of hope for a new and
chivalric turn In the affairs of the prize
ring
When Mr.. Corbett issued his now su-
perseded manifesto, declaring for a
weeks steady occupation OF the arena,
with a fresh opponent every night, there
was in the proposition a suggestion of a
return to the fashion of that chivalric
period when armored knights met each
other in the tournament; when champion
downed champion, one after another,
until the lists were exhausted and one
remained victor over all to receive the
conqueror's garland from the Queen OF
Love and Beauty. To be sure, the old
knights broke lances, while the spe-
clalty of Mr.. Corbett and his ilk lies In
breaking faces. But that Is a matter of
detail
1t required little stretch OF imagina-
ton to see, in the minds eye. Front-de-
Boeuf in five-ounce gloves or an Athel-
stane in the pink Of condition facing the
doughty Californian under ring rules
and also under the eye OF a Prince John
OF Sportingdom. present with all his ret
niue. And in the mind, too. one easily
heard the crash OF swinging blows, the
crack of upper-cuts and the dull thud OF
the -the-shoulder sockdol-
lager. There might even be Black
knight in the muss, though sporting
! gentry do declare that Mr. Peter Jack
! son has gone to Australia under circum.
stances strongly indicating a desire tc
| place the earth between himself and
! Champion Corbett.
But It's Of no use 10 imagine anything
now The thing 10 probably to resolve
itself into a plain Corbett-Fitzsimmon'
go" Except, that II easy-going Rober
should win, the excesses of the ban
quet, at old Ashby Castle. after Prince
Johns tourney. are more than likely II
be surpassed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR,

Burt Hatcher Is the new Corresponding and Re-
No. 2S3
Infant cloak makers will hold a mass meeting at
2os East broadway this evening. 10 organize .
union
Henry Miller. s76 East One Hundred and Fifty
sixth street. is the new Recording and Cores
ponding Secretary OF Carpenters Union No. 464.
The members composing District No. q of
Cigar Makers Union No. 90. will have an evening
entertainment at 2l3 Forsyth street Saturday,
Oct Is,
John Haveman is the newly elected President OF
Journeymen Tailors' Union No. 49, and William
schwarz Vas chosen Recording and Corresponding
Secretary.
has elected: John Georgen President; II. Schnell
xice-Presdent; w. Billig. Secretary; Theodore
Wagner Cashier; John Bender, Treasurer; J.
Reuter-. q. Fieischer, @. schwemmie, Trustees
The officers elected yesterday by Machine Wood
Workers Union No. IS. are A. Kruger. Recording
Neumann. Executive Committee; c. Schneider, H.
Vechtler, Auditors
Boss hor.eshoers purpose to form an organization
Wsshnington Hall Eighth avenue, between
Forty seventh and Forty eighth Streets this even
Ing. The committee on organization consists Of
Maekey. Delegates TO the National Convention of
Boss horseshoers, to be held At Boston next week
will address the meeting
This city may become the headquarters of the
| brotherhood Of Painters and Decorators The local
| unions are now taking vote upon the question Of
removing the general once from Baltimore, where
II has been ever since the organization was
| formed or all the cities being voted for New
York is said to be far ahead
Wilson 4 Bailey have settled with Artificial
Stone Masons' Union No. l. signing a contract for
| the employment OF union men at union condi-
lions until July 1, 1895. The Arm also paid zines
| OF 325 and $50 for members who were suspended
| for working for them during the strike which
| lasted one year. The new ofncers are j. Becker,
| President; Theodore Wessenberger. Recording Sec,
| Rotary; II. stubenranch. Financial Secretary: /
| Fischer, TreaAurer; Y. Kane, Assistant Secretary
The dues were raised from rs to 20 cents for the
months OF October, November and December 1894
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
THE STORY OF THE WAR.

"The Worlds" exclusive special de-
tails Of the complete victory OF the
Japan army over the Chinese at Ping
yang are of much interest.
"The World' took the precautlon to
engage the services of capable, edu-
Gated japanese In addition to those of
It's own able American correspondent
in obtaining a truthful history of the
at the Pingyang fight, and was in a
position to secure the fullest and most
reliable details OF the engagement and
it's results. being assigned to duty on
the Commanding Generals STAFF.
The summing up tells that an army Of
more than twelve thousand men was
practically annihilated; four Generals of
renown surrendered; the entire store of
weapons and ammunition fell into the
hands of the Japanese, and n good
amount OF treasure was captured.
1t Is shown by the story OF this eye
witness that the japanese army was
well handled. that considerable mill
tary skill was displayed in the conduct
of the campaign, that the men fought
bravely and that good discipline was Sc
cured both before the battle and after
the victory. 1.-The Worlds" special and
exclusive account fully explains the
causes OF the evident superiority of the
japanese forces over the Chinese. Japan
had an army in the field. China had a
mob.
1t is gratifying to learn that the ru-
mors OF excessive barbarity are I'M
founded and that there was no unnec-
essary and cruel slaughter beyond that
required by the stern necessities of
war
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
ExpressiOnIess Fat.

A rat body is utterly expresslonless.
Adipose tissue Is not capable of receiy-
Ing and expressing emotions. Fat is a
non-receptive. unproductive, and con-
sequently inexpensive mat erial. Muscle
Is not put on in Jumps and patches, but
syhmetrically. Only very little adj
pose tissue can be used to advantage
IN making up the clothing of the soul.
muscular tissue Is full Of life. vitality,
action. 1t Is capable of receptivity, con-
uucuVity and expressiveness. All
muscular tissue needs is freeing.
training and inspiring to make 1t an
agent that is useful and pleasing to its
master and to those who behold it.
Remember. that development is always
seen along the line Of use, and that
practice will make perfect.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
NO HIGHER YET,

Mr.. Goff made the session of the
Lexow Commission lively yesterday, but
II was not as sensational as that of the
preceding day.
One witness testified to the arrest of
a sandwich peddler for plying his trade
on Sunday. Mr.. Meredith, the banker,
related the particulars of the assault
on him by some thieves in a chowder
club procession. Thomas Lucas, the
dubbed truckman, told the story of the
needless violence alleged to have been
used upon him. Mrs. Sarah Brown,
colored, who kept Russian and sulphur
baths and asserts that she was perse-
cuted by the police because she would
not submit to blackmail, graphically
described the wrongs she claims to have
suffered. witness from Brooklyn de-
scribed how his brother had been ar
rested and made to pay SIS for having
erected an awning in this city without
a permit.
The record of grievances was relieved
by somewhat acrimonious attack on
the philanthropic President of the So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Chilren by Lawyer Con-. Commodore
Gerry asked to be heard as to the So
ciety's action in the case OF Mrs. Ur-
chitters children, but was refused the
privilege. and was told by Mr.. Gon
that he had better hire a pilot when he
next wanted to appear before the Com
mittee.
Now, this Is all very interesting, but
then, Senator Lexow, you know, It is
not going higher" 1t brings us no
nearer the heads of the police, whom
the people have been taught by the
Committee to regard as the principal
offenders In the corruptions of the De
partment.
Go higher. Senator. Go higher, Mr..
Con-. The time is short and the people
expect II OF you.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
A Too Much Praised Car Fender.

To the Editor:
In your editorial OF the LIST Inst, in reference
to the iife-saving nets or baskets that ara at
tached to some OF the Third avenue cable car.
you state It was demonstrated that It has proven
success and should be adopted, by the case Of
Charles Mehles, on Sunday. Sept. 30. Being the
father OF the boy and eyewitness Of the acci-
dent. allow me to contradict the statement that
1t was the netting or basket that saved the boys
life He was knocked down by the headlight
and the netting went over him. Being the nrst
on the scene pulled him out from between the
net and wheels. It was only by the Intervention
of Providence and the prompt action Of the grin
man that the boys life was spared. The NETTING
deserves no credit ]. MFHtrs
81 West One Hundred and Seyenteeth streat
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05

ing for the under dog. Her sympathy
gushes out towards the pig-tailed
chinese. But is she really melted by
compassion for the Celestials or by a
passion for Corean ports? Is the mis-
sion OF the English troops and ironclads
to protect the British in China or to
guard the ports In Corea7
Russia is not often humane and philan-
thropic. There is a good deal Of the bear
In her hug. Has she not design Of her
own in her display of friendship for
China? Is the peace OF Europe so secure
as people seem to think, even II there Is
no real trouble with France7
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
Elements of Health.

Uninterrupted Functional activity
throughout the system is dependent
upon orderly nerves, and orderly nerves
are dependent upon nerve nutrition.
Food does not in itself strengthen, but
1t builds the material into which
strength is projected. 1t matters not
how much one eats, he still has to rely
upon exercise for the cultivation of
strength. A diet chiefly of fruit and
cereals will construct the material, but
it remains for proper exercise to con-
duct and deposit that material in the
proper parts of the body and Undue It
with strength. Proper food is the ma
terial and proper exercise is the builder
Of a perfect body