davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-18


All this matter is fine foood for the
little animals. technically termed bac-
terra and bacilli, and consequently
they arrive there.
Many physicians who are given to
laboratory work and know the vast
amount of contagious matter carried
about in brushes wonder why health
authorities who are doing such good
work in closing the chinks and aper-
lures through which contagion enters,
ignore this deadly method of trans
mission. Take the large shops with
their one set of toilet articles, where
two or three hundred women arrange
their hair, as a, place equally as dan
gerous as the hair dressing resorts.
These women should be compelled to
written law of etiquette of course, to
use only ones own toilet articles, in
polite society, but all humanity are
not registered in this book and while
contagion from this source is acknowl-
edged by all physicians, d law should
be enforced.
A woman should constantly look to
it that these two articles should be
carefully cleansed and washed with a
mild solution of carbolic acid. she
never knows what germs that were
floating through the air (and to be-
lieve tfa medical SCIENTISTS no a1titrda
is too high or depth too low for their
floating existence may have alighted
on Dor r1ir and been wNislle7 ofr in 20
the hairs of her brush. If she is
cleanly she has her hair regularly
shampooed but her brush and comb
should be equal in Importance for
cleanliness. In ++t.s = bo~ r@ly~at;,0-,
JOCELYN DAVIES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-18
TAPESTRY WEAVING IN AMERICA
It's Possibilities as q New and Pay
ing Industry For Women.

ing Industry For Women.
New York, Nov. 17.-Eighteen months
is the age of Americas tapestry indus
try. The venture. has suceHeled as wei.
if not better than. could be hoped Sew
eral commissions have been acct i.'dtly
filled, and the business, though yet
small, is growing strong AMI healthy.
The artisans are 'npor ed from
France. There are only SIX ioom5 a:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-18
FooTLIGHT TOILETS.
Some Exquisite COSTUMES Worn II
n Pretty Actress.

New York, Nov. 17.-An array of
twenty bewitching toilets to choose
from. That is the problem which con-
fronts whoever. sets out to describe
Miss Grace Kimbalrs contribution to
the charming modes of the season in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-18

In the same way, through the most
gnodisa illustrations we are made to
see that the slight dropping of a mar
row belt in front will increase an eff
fecI Of waist slightness. A bodice, too.
with a round, half-f,igh neck is a
kindly aid to too generous proportions
A slight figure, on the contrary, d girl
dillnely tall and, Of course, diyinely
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-18
BALL GOWNS.
WHAT THE SOCIETY GIRL WILL
WEAR THIS WINTER

3rocade and Chiffon the Favored
Fabrics For Dancing and Dinner
Entertainments, With Fall Short
Skirts. Huge Sleeves and Droop-
ing Shoulder Bands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-18
DINA ssTURGIs.

CARE OF THE HANDS IN WINTER.
New York, Nov. 17.-"Every time you
vs'sh,ayour ilaRds 4 lllx SIS facfs c2stiele
softly back from the nails with the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-18
CONTRACTION rHRouGH brushes.
Run Serious Risk of Infection
without knowing 1t.

New York, Nov ia hair brush
can communicate diphtheria, measles,
chicken-pox, scarlet fever. smallpox,
yellow fever and cholera. It can also
communicate scald head, letter and
many matological troubles, and under
conditions of abrasion and contact
convey blood poisoning.
This is startling but a truth that
should be remembered by those care
less in allowing the use of their brush
and comb and also by the frequenters
of hair dressing establishments.
Brush and comb matter, even with
it's component part of oil which would
tend to preserve it, putrescrible and
fermentable. Every one is aware of
this theory, but they do not seem alive
to the other incontrovertible fac that
both these toilet articles are deadly
disease carriers One brushing a.. Ne
head of a diseased person, or one who
has been in a contagious atmosphere,
VIII transmit oS naanv as 600 germ
to the brush from the hair; some of
these in turn, to be conveyed to a
second and third person and so on,
until the disease is broadcast.
The exterior of the human head, as
all know, is a fine field for bacterial
life and a person who touches or
hreathes the air of contagion, would
find. if she had her hair chemically
analysed, that it was alive with germs
as much as her clothes. This is
especially dangerous in woman for rea-
son of their very long hair. She dis
infects her garments, but not her head.
How can the woman who goes to have
Ner hair shampCoed or hun llp. kao17'
but what the very brush that is used
in the work may have. seen ser
vice on the head of woman who was
nursing a sick child or just come from
the HOSPITAL? There is no way to
prove the brush has been anisep-
tized which is probably never the case.
A physician who has carefully ex-
amined brush and comb matter gives
these statistics regarding it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-18

Another dream Of a party frock is
an ivory India silk brocaded with but
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-08-07
Blows Its BugIe.

The Salinas, (CaD., Oaol, has
the following composition on the
OlUL
''The Salinas O,ol, while pearch-
ed on a shady limb of the Mont
erey Cypress gazing at the Paso
Robes Noon was suddenly kicked
off by the Arizona Kicker and
landed out in the Santa Ci-uz SuaJ
but was quickly rescued by the
WatSonUitLe Ratstler, and although
the nocturnal bird looked as
though it had been struck by an
OWyhee AUaL0nche, it soon recov-
cred and. a Nel0 Era dawned upon
it, since which time it has been
scratching around amongst the
TeuaS Siiftings, for a worm with
which to feed its little, owlets.
A San Francisco 1rQ0nout took
compassion on the poor bird, and
sent an appeal to CARSON via.
The Merced Star route from
WIlSuCC q DttfC cOoc MCfC Ctcf
brought the tidings that Wdve
of owlings, pursued by a San
Francisco Wasp and has descend
ed into a gopher patch near a
MilpitaS Squash, where Tomb
stone Epitoph was erected ilN mem
ory of the Modesto Stro,0buct.
The SilUer City Acolanche adds
this to the above
They should send out a Mes
SENGER and Examiner condition
with a Mirror, and Teller if her
Keystone is alright an / she hasn' t
got hot Journal to Nail the
NetoS by the first Post to Bulletin
the World. The Oiol ought to
have a DeLamar Nugget and an
ArizonG Sitver Belt.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-08-07
Carter Explains Why.

THE MESSENGER seems to be
misinformed in regard to the
cause of my resignation, which
was not due to the talk and kick
ing affecting my health, as it
only tends to strengthen a per-
sons nerves; or, that / had wav-
cred in my allegiance to the
Populist party, and 1 do not in
tend to, but was on account of
my having become resident of
another county [ could not con
sistently act as Commissioner for
Custer county.
F. A. CARTER.
THE MESSENGER might have
been in error in regard to the
exact cause of Mr.. Carter's resig-
nation, but simply because he
has become resident of Alturas
county should not cause him to
resign at this time. He should
have sent in his resignation some
five or six months ago, if that
was the only cause. Another
word, THE MESSENGER did not
state that Mr.. Carter was a back
slider to the Populist faith, for
it made but little difference to
US. 1t might be better if such
were the case, for some acts by
the Board, of late, have done
great injustice to large number
of people of Custer county, by
not awarding contract for the
building of bridge across Sal
mon river on the wagon road be-
tween Challis anA Pahsimari.
The Board is advertising for bids
for August 25th, nexA and the
contract might be awarded il
any two of the Commissioners
can agree. 1t has\ been a
great failing of the Board their
animosity towards each Npther.
This was the reason whN the
bridge contract was not awarded
because the Board was at "outS. .
This is one OF the most impdy
tant bridges on Salmon river
and why the Commissioners
should award contracts for build
ing other bridges across Salmon
river-one at the mouth of Bay
horse creek; two near Clayton
and one at the mouth of Squav
creek, at the July meeting anC
then reject a bid for building
this bridge is wrong and grea
injustice to many residents O.
Custer county.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-08-07
PEH SIMERI PIcKINGS.
MORSE, ID, Aug. 3, 1894.

MORSE, ID, Aug. 3, 1894.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Wood and
Frank Hegart have gone to the
Yellowstone Park, to be gone
until the 18th inst.
Winters, Parsons & Boomer
have moved their road building
outfit to the upper Salmon river
country via. Ketchum.
George L. Morgan returned
yesterday from trip to Black
foot and Pocatello.
Mr.. Redicke took supply of
trout from the Pahsimari to put
into Little Lost river, last week.
James Alger is hauling grain
to Wood river.
Sam. Bradbury has bought the
P. Carney ranch.
S. P. Jones is getting out timb-
er for new house, tree, fell on
him and bruised him up pretty
badly.
Harry Tolman was out from
the yellow Jacket On a visit last
week.
Ed. Sands came very nearly
being killed by 4 part of a hay
stacker striking him on the head
one day last week.
Hon. I. NJ Sullivan with a
large party ffom Haley, passed
through theFalley on their way
to the Park Several days ago.
Charles Warren has leased ihe
Gus ColsoH ranch for two years.
Two baads of Indians are III
the valley slaughtering deer
Where SPUR Game Warden ?
Elden podge's wool was dam
aged herS by rain this spring
$500,
Everybody reports bountifu-
\ crops. Massey.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-08-07
The Home Paper.

If you don't want to become
homesick, don't read your old
home paper, and yet you can't
help but read it. 1t has fasci
nation that you cannot throw off.
The man in the busy city casts
aside the costly magazine and
his favorite daily until he has
read the little paper that comes
from his home and tells him
about his associates in the days
of old. The farmer away out
yonder in Nebraska or Kansas,
comes from his toll at noon, the
mail has just been brought from
the little country postoffice; he
is tired and hungry, but not a
morsel does he eat until he has
read the paper from his old
home in the West. The paper
contains an item about his old
friend Jones visiting his friend
in an adjoining county. Not a
very important item, to be sure,
but it is of more interest to this
man of toll, far away from his
early home, than the choicest
literature of the age,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-08-07
advertised Letters.


Following is the list of letters
remaining uncalled for in the
postdficS, at Challis, for the
month ending July 31st, 1894
Pritdh9tt, T. j., ~
Pritchdt, Thomas,
SnideA Mrs. George,
"a In asking for the above
letters please say Advertised. "
If not callA for in 80 days they
will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office. Don. ROwLES, P. M.
Challis, Idaho, Aug. 1, 1894.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-08-07
Democratic Delegates.

At meeting of the Democrat
ic Central Committee, for Custer
county, held in Challis, Satur-
day, August 4, 1894, the follow
ing delegates were selected to
attend the Democratic State con
vention which convenes at Boise
City, August 18, 1894
w. H. Felkner.
Jas. H. Hooper.
W. j. Treloar.
Jas. r. Wilkinson.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-08-07
WHICH ?

On August End the following
State officers for the Peoples
Party ticket for Idaho, was put
in nomination at the Populist
convention at Boise City:
For Member Of Congress
James Gum, Ada county.
For Governor
j. w. Ballentine, Alturas.
For Lieutenant Governor
j. Jay Chambers, Custer.
For Justice of the Supreme Court
Texas Angel, Alturas.
For Secretary 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. @. Rogers.
Fifth District.
..
Attorney-T. F. Terrell.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-08-07
@s4aJo1 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NOTICE

There will be a meeting of the
Peoples party Central Commit
tee held in Challis, Wednesday,
August Is, 1894 Business of
Importance will be transacted,
and full attendance is expected.
THOMAS JOSE, Chairman.
A. K. Zeigler, Sec. *2
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-08-07
n Crazy Quilt.

Springtime's come again, gentle Annie,
Casey's at the bat
Hark, I hear an angel sing,
Where did you get that hat
Won't you tell me why Robin,
I'm saddest when 1 sing
Sweet violets, she's daisy,
The flowers that bloom in the spring I
Some days must be dark and dreary,
Wait till the clouds roll by,
Isabella, with the gingham umbrella,
Goodby sweetheart, goodby.
stood on the bridge at midnight
(True love can never die);
My sweetheart's the man in the moon
Say, how's that for high ?
How are you off for stamps
Take me, Jamie, Jamie dear,
I'd offer thee this hand of mine
If had but thousand year.
We never speak as we pass by.
Here's a pretty how-de do.
Take back the heart that thou gavest
would-wouldnt you
What's this dull town to me 2
I'm getting big boy now;
The old home amt what it used to be-
Daddy wouldn't buy me bowwow.
o, what a difference in the morning
It's funny when you feel that way.
had fifteen dollars In my inside pocket,
But it's ever so far away.
Won't you tell, me, Mollie, darling
Qd really like to know,
Who is Gallagher
Why don't he let her go
Say du reUoir, but not goodby;
Don't go, Tommy, don't go.
The day is done, the cat came back.
Listen to my tale of woe.
I'll take you home, Kathleen,
When the band begins to play
The song that broke my heart
Tara -ra Boom -de-aye."
II ever cease to love
Douglas, tender and true,
I'll hang my harp on willow tree
And paddle my own canoe,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-08-07
LoCEL cLEENINGs.

Thos. Jose departed for Hous-
ton yesterday morning.
Frank Beagle's pack train ar
rived in Challis Sunday.
Sheriff Hicks and wife Wis
tied on Pahsimari last week.
J. L. Ebberts returned from
Yellow Jacket Friday evening.
A. J. Pierce left for the Vel
low Jacket region Friday morn
ing.
Haying in this valley is nearly
completed, and a good yield is
reported.
J. F. Wilkinson left for Clay
ton Friday morning, to help on
the bridges at that place.
Custer county has a Lieuten-
ant Governor, Willis, and now
has the nomination for another.
Al. Brown, Enos. Watson and
Al. Jinegar returned to the Yel-
low Jacket Wednesday morning.
Frank Howe came out from
the Jacket Sunday morning to
look after some freight at this
place.
The Custer county delegates
to the Peoples Party convention
returned from Boise Sunday
evening.
Yellow Jacket is an anti Chin
ese camp. They do not allow
that class of people to reside in
their midst.
4 Hon. George w. Emery return
Y ed from Salt Lake last week,
where he had been summoned by
his brothers. death.
THE MESSENGER is in receipt
of beautiful boquet of flowers
from Miss Maude Ebberts, fol
which we return our thanks.
Col. Sharp, President of the
State Wagon departed for Boise
Tuesday morning to attend {
special meeting of the Commits
sion. N
THE MESSENGER is printed
Monday evenings. Matter tt
insure publication must be il
this office not later than Monday
at noon.
Henry Duffy arrived in Challi:
Sunday evening from Seafoam
where he has been doing work OF
some mining claims in which ht
is interested.
Lemhi county delegates to th'
, Republican State convention ar,
, Thomas Pyatt, E. S. Suydam
Charles j. Barclay, w. F. Stone
and F. ]. Cowen.
Mrs. Stiles and children, O.
Nebraska, arrived in Challis las
Tuesday morning on a visit
Mrs. Stiles is a sister of Mrs
Geo. Thompson.
Attorney M. A. Brown, AL
Evans, Charlie Howell, Archi'
5 Howell and A. L. Johnson lef
? this place for the Lost river cop
per mines last week.
How is it, Bro. Bowmen, tina
. one or two copies of the KeySton
! arrives in Challis on Sunda,
! morning and the remainder OF
+ Tuesday afternoons ?
3 The Chinese and Japs are hav
1 ing a little skirmish. Chini
S has a population of 100000, 00
4 and can well afford to engage il
: war for few years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brad
! bury and E. G. Headrick took al
/ OuUlllS Ou l. dllhS6 II OIh dllQ N1 L.
I creek several days last week
!. They caught 1876 trout.
d j. J. Crutcher, ex-sheriff {
!. Owyhee county, has been az
n pointed United States Marsha
u for Idaho. Mr.. Crutcher is high
e ly spoken of by the State press
u Congress is contemplating ac
: journing after long WORTHLESS
!" session. The country woul
have been better off had the
adjourned before they convened
S Hon. J. M. Shoup, Jas. E
VanCamp, H. F. Powell and I
! j, Michael, delegates to the Re
n publican State Convention, de
r parted for Boise City Frida
t last. Hon. Geo. Baldwin, also
e delegate, went via, Idaho Cit
n over the trail. All are represeI
n tafsAa man IF C,,c+a,. or,,,,+xr o,,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-08-07

Attorney-T. F. Terrell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-07
1.-THE DANGER SIGNAL"

A fair-sized audience attended 1.-THE
Danger Signal" Edward J. Abrams scenic
production, at the Opera house, Thursday
evening. 1t was well played and the audi
ence as a whole seemed to greatly appreci-
ate it. The stage settings in some of the
acts, arranged to represent railroad scenes,
were especially fine, the fast trains whiz-
zing by, banks of snow blockading the
track, and the switchmen's work all being
interesting features.
Miss George Gardner in the role of Rose
Martin, and L. l.. Adams as Ned Farley
were favorites.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-07
AMUSED ENTs.
EIRGISIUS.


The roster of Mr.. James O'Neilrs COM
pany which will present "Virginius" at the
Opera house, Saturday, Sept. s, comprises
an unusually large number of prominent
names. Mr.. O'Neill's leading lady is Miss
Marie Burress, an actress, who, in spite of
her young years, she is only "a years old his s
already sprung into national prominence
through her artistic work in the now
defuuct Boston Museum Stock Co. An
other member from the old Boston
organization is Mr.. Franklin Hallett
plays Nortier and Appius Claudius, the part
next in Importance to the star. VIM. Pas
cole has been with Mr.. O'Neill over four
seasons and his dashing Albert of Monte
Cristo is said to have found worthy COM
panion in his fiery and sympathetic Icilius
this season. Miss Kate Fletcher's associa
tons with Mr.. O'Neill dates back to about
eight years and her work with him is a con-
tinuance of her great success with Edwin
Booth, Madame Janauschek and Margaret
Mather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-07
B0VDIlCH, WEBSTER ( co.
USES FOR CHLORoFORM.
Some Interesting suggestions Advanced by
Professor Wilder of Cornell.

Some Interesting suggestions Advanced by
Professor Wilder of Cornell.
Professor Wilder of Cornell suggests
that chloroform should be used freely to
relieve the victims in railway accidents
and declares that every railway passenger
car should be equipped with tin can of
chloroform that can be easily opened with
knife and the whole placed in q box
lined with absorbent cotton. In case of a
disaster one or two tablespoonfuls upon a
handkerchief held near the nostrils would
lessen sensibility very soon.
Professor Wilder says that he hes gone
armed for several years with two ounce
bottle of chloroform slowed away in his
pistol pocket, and while it has not yet
been needed in a railway wreck it has of
ten come into use for the speedy relief of
inward pain. The professor has also
found his novel weapon very efficacious
when he has been attacked by ferocious
dogs. In such instances the chloroform
emptied upon the CANNES nostrils has
caused tho animal to cease all efforts at
assault.
Probably the best part of the professors
suggestion is that where he intimates that
the prompt and potent chloroform might
replace the dangerous policeman's club in
the treatment Of recalcitrant prisoners.
Armed with bottle of chloroform, the po-
liceman would be dispenser of peace in
every sense of the word Instead of bella
boring q physically objecting prisoner over
his devoted head, all an officer would have
to do would be to stick his an9sthetio
holder under the others nose, and white
winged calm would hover DER the scene
and smile its sweetest. -Wa Washington Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-07
= y r. -
A BenefactOr.

When tho gentleman at the desk had
attended to the cases of various applicants,
he turned to pleasant faced, well dress
man who was patiently awaiting his
chance to get in.
"Weil,' he said to him, with smile,
"what can do for you todays''
Nothing" was the quiet response.
"Ah, that pleasant. Everybody seems
to want some sort Of favor. Come in and
sit down. You are relief 49,.
The pleasant faced man bowed and &C.
copied the invitation.
ION the other hand" he said when he
was comfortably fixed, II want to give
you something" . -. g..
That's nicer than ever smiled the
host. I've heard that it was better to
give than to receive, but I've never had
much chance to try both. -
The visitor took book out of his pocket.
Il want to give YOU" he said, bowling
again, IAN opportunity to put your name
down for the finest work ever sent out by
any publishing firm in But he never
finished tho sentence.
There were excellent reasons why he
didn 't.-Detroit Free Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-07
Is II TRUE I


Some people, when they commit suicide
take the trouble to leave q note of farewell
and others quickly leave without any notice
OF departure. This Is in Ia written form. Yes
terday morning the Journal received thu
following:
ITO whom it may concern: Out of thi.
bottle drank the last of q fortune of 500,
100, and am now in the bottom of the Ken
nebec. All regret is that did not adop,
this plan ten years ago, when inherited the
money. 1t would a been God send for my
pore wife and childeran. Let this be q
warning to all whome may see this. Fare
well to earth, for the next life can not be
any worse than this, that is if thare is any
which has never bin proving.
JOHN McDUFFEY."
On the back was the inscription:
up. S.-Who may find this, give it to 8
paper. 1t may be some warning to the hui
man family. JOHN NJ"
This letter was found in whiskey bot.
tie near Sands boom, Pittston, by II. C.
Goodwin, few days ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-07
First Tea In Yorkshire.

When tea first began to be used in these
parts, a bagman called on the old farmer
and fascinated him SO by praising the vir-
tues of the new leaf from China that with
his wife's approval he ordered "stean'
to begin with. The trader yentured to
suggest that stone of tea would be cost
ly experiment and sent them only pound
Some months afterward he called again
for money and orders and asked how the
worthy couple liked the teaS Them was
the nastiest greens we ever tasted, - was
the answer THE parcel cam one morn
ing afore dinner, so the missus tied 'em
up in cloth and put 'em into t. pot along
wi t. bacon. But we couldn't abear 'em
when they was done, and, as for t broth,
we couldn't sup drop ont. ~ rkshire
Nights. .'.": 49,.