davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-07-27
sALvADoHIAN REFUGEES.
Tho Bennington Ordered to Take Them
to San Fraucisco.

Tho Bennington Ordered to Take Them
to San Francisco.
WASHINGTON, July 20. Secretary Her
bert yesterday ordered the Bennington
at La Libertad, Salvador. to leave st
once for San Francisco. She sailed last
night. On board are General Antonio
Ezsta and three other Ea.vadorian reiu-
gees, whose cases attracted wide atten-
ton. The United States consul at La
Llbertad has been notified to inform the
resident OF the government OF Salvador
that the United States reserves decision
as to the formal disposition to be made
OF the refugees, and a conclusion will
probably be reached by the time ths
Bennington arrives in San Francisco.
The reason for the rapid and unex-
pecsed order for the return OF the Ben
nington is the bad state OF health of the
officers anG crew. The Isthmian fever
has appeared on board and suddenly be-
gan to spread in an alarming fashion.
The surgeon Of the ship contracted the
disease and it was necessary to employ
local physician to attend the sick. At
present nine men are i'll, and it was felt
to be an unwarranted exposure OF the
health and the lives OF the ships COM
pany to keep the vessel longer in such an
unhealthy port as La Libertad at this
season. 1t Ia positively stated
here that the movement of the
vessel does not in any way affect the
status of the refugees aboard the vessel,
and that matter will be adjusted on its
merits. Unless determination ie
reached by the date of the arrival OF the
Bennington at San Francisco, the refu-
gees will not be permitted to land. The
number of these refugees has been re-
duced from Is to four-General Antonio
Ezsta and three of his staff. The others
were permitted to leave the ship on
their own request, all having made
terms with the provisional government
of Salvador.
There is hitch in the negotiations
looking to the disposition Of Ezeta and
his staff. DR.. Guzman has received
credentials as Salvadorisn minister, and
is daily caller at the state department,
to present and push his appli.
cetion for Ezeta's extradition, but he
has not been presented to the president
in his new capacity, nor has he been
recognized. To do this would be to
recognise the Salvadorisu provisional
government, from whom he received his
credentials. and this cannot be done
until favorable report 10 received from
United States Minister Baker, who is
said 70 be i'll in Nicaragua.
Ex-Gov. James Campbell OF Ohio is
here as counsel for Ezeta when his case
comes up.
The herald., 1894-07-27

W. H. Nelson. who is in the drug
business at Kingville, Mo-, has so much
confidence in Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy, that he
warrants every bottle and offers to re.
fund the money to any customer who is
not satisfied after using ii. Mr.. Nelson
takes no risk in doing this. because the
remedy ia certain cure for the diseases
for which it is intended. and he knows
it. 1t is for sale by OFF & Vaughn,
Fourth and Spring street, @. F. Heinze-
man, 222 North Main street, druggists.
The herald., 1894-07-27
House Proceedfngs,

WASHINGTON. July 26.--The days rro-
ceedings in the house were dull in the
extreme and one by one the members
left their desks until by $3.50 O'Clock
there were not half hundred members
in the chamber. The conference report
on the fortifcations bill was agreed to.
Today had been assigned to the commit
toe on interstate and foreign commerce,
and some 20 or 80 bills reported from
this committee were passed, among
them the bill making Oakland, Cal, a
port of entry. At 4:52 the house ad-
iourned.
The herald., 1894-07-27
DICTATOR DEBs.
Ho Makes Dsaant speech at q Meeting


OF the A. r. U.
CHICAGO, July 26.-President Debs Of
the A. r. U. said today: Il have seen
in the newspapers mention of new or
ganization called the American Labor
union, and my name has been coupled
with it. l have no connection with this
organization whatever, officially or
otherwise, and any use OF nv nsms in
connection with it ia wholly unauthor-
ized."
At q meeting OF the A. r. U. today
President Debs said: 81 have not for
fsited the right to free speech, and il
Judge Woods yesterday enunciated the
law, would rather rot in Jail than be a
free man. If alone we're concerned I
would permit no defense to be made in
my behalf, for l consider it an honor to
be in contempt OF the court that is going
to try me-"
The directors OF the A. R. U. today
lssued call for convention in Chicago
August I'd. Debs said the convention
VIII decide upon the strike continuing
or breaking off.
The first suit OF the many that are to
DO brought against Chicago by the rail-
roads for the damage incurred during
the strike was filed by the Louisville,
New Albany and Chicago road today.
The suit will serve as a test case, and is
Tor 20 damage to freight car.
The fires were started today in the
works OF the Illinois Steel company,
which have been shut down since the
beginning OF the railroad strike. The
plant will resume with full force Mon.
day. giving employment to about 5000
men.
The herald., 1894-07-27

Last June, Dick Crawford brought his
12-mouths.old child. suffering from in
fantile diarrhna. to me. 1t had been
weaned at months old, and being sickly
everything ran through it like water
through sieve. gave it the usual
treatment in such cases, but without
benefit. The child kept growing thinner,
until it weighed but little more than
when born. or. perhaps. 10 pounds. l
then started the father to giving Cham
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhes
Remedy. Before one bottle OF the 25'
cent size had been used, marked i'm
provement was seen, aud its continued
use cured tho child. Its weakness and
puny constitution disappeared, and its
father and myself believe the child's life
was saved by this remedy. j. T. NARROW.
M. D., Tamsroa, Ill. For sale by OFF &
Vaughn. Fourth G. Spring stresti G. F.
Heiuzeman, 222 North Main street,
druggists.
The herald., 1894-07-27
Tbo Gold Ksaervn.

WASHINGTON. July 26.--The gold re-
serve TODAY received another severe blow
by the engagement at New York of
100000 for export next Saturday.
This leaves the true amount OF the re-
serve $5S. 345. 725. or $3,654,57 lower
than the lowest point reached previous
to the February bond issue. The ex-
portation Of gold since the February
bond issue aggregates about $78 $50, 600,
while the importatono amount to about
sl1. $50, 600 making the net losa of gold
during the last elk months about $67,-
000,00
The herald., 1894-07-27
AN Astounding DEBTOR.
L. H. Fawkes Arrested on = Warrant
From Los Angeles,

w
From Los Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 27.-Last evening
Detective O. j. Stillwell arrested a
young man named L. H. Fawkes on a
telegraph warrant from Sheriff Cline OF
Los Angles, charging him with being
an absconding debtor. Fawkes was a
passenger on the steamer Eu.
rsks, which arrived from south
ern ports on yesterday. He says
that about 10 months ago he purchased
saloon in San Bernardino. paying down
5000 as part OF the purchase price. Dur.
the time he ran the saloon he was un-
able to make another pay msnt, and con.
trscted bill OF $3.50 with Los Angeles
Wholesale liquor house. He finally be-
came disgusted ana gave the saloon
back to the men from whom he pur-
chased it, and bought ticket for Port
land, Ore. When he arrived here he
found detective waiting for him. He
has employed an attorney, and says he
will attempt to get out OF prison ON a
writ o. habeas corpus this morning.
Wall paper hung, Zoe roll; &32 S. SprIng.
Wall pseer &c, 71ac per roll; 32s q. Spring
The herald., 1894-07-27
1t HaA RAau AnAIYzad.

Weeks California herb tea is composed OF
roots and herbs gathered in the mountains OF
Lower California and is the best remedy you
can take for blood. s'omsch liver and kidneys
IL Is hsrmless Veg table remedy, PLEASANT TO
take and positive cure for constipation. Foo
sale by all druggists. Price rs cents.
The herald., 1894-07-27
Buc;sIan,s Arn,ca sn,ve.

The best salve in the word for cuts. bruises
sores, ulcers, saltrheum, fever sores, letter,
erupuons. ana positively cures piles or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect sat-
lsfaction or money refunded Price, rs cents
Main Street
The herald., 1894-07-27
THE PARK COMMISSION.
Some Minor Matters Relative to Parks
Oonsider cred.

Some Minor Matters Relative to Parks
Considered.
The park commission met yesterday
morning with Mr.. Pinney in the chair.
A communication from W. Delmar in
regard to building waterfall in West
lake park was read and fled.
A communication from T. Shooter
about selling varied collection of ami
mails and reptiles to the park commits
sion was likewise filed.
The superintendent was instructed to
purchase 500 worth OF Holland bulbs.
The secretary was directed by motion
20 request the council to pass an ordi-
nance reducing the rate of speed for
driving in the park from ten miles to
five miles per hour, and hereafter any
gentleman who has been in the habit Of
giving his horse "bresther" will be
arrested.
The herald., 1894-07-27
wyoming Strikers Sentenced.

CHEYENNE, July 26.-Judge Riner, In
the A. r. U. strike cases today, sem
fenced Thomas King of Rock Springs to
20 days. imprisonment for threatening
to hang an engineer and fireman unless
they quit work; Nick Bncher OF Green
River, imprisonment for 30 days for as
saulring a fireman; @. II. Miller anA
Will Embry, Cheyenne. imprisonmsse
for one day and fine of SIS, respective
ly, for attempting to induce an employee
to stop work.
The herald., 1894-07-27
Santa Catalina Islnnd.

Illumination and fireworks Saturday
nights. Wilmington Transportation
company's steamers making daily tripe.
Special excursions Saturdays and Sun.
dsys on steamer Hermosa. See railroad
time tables and display ad in this paper,
or inquire l30 West Second etreet.
The herald., 1894-07-27
Henderson Renom,nated,

WATERLOO, Iowa, July 26.-Col. D. H.
Henderson. of Dubuque. was re-nomi-
mated for congress by tho Third district
Republicans today.
The herald., 1894-07-27
Tho Denver A. X. U. surrendor..

DENVER, July 26.-At meeting Of 10.
cal lodge No. 16. A. r. u. today. 250
men were present. 1t was decided to
declare the strike off. This step was
taken becauae it was thought more
strikers could regain their positions than
If the matter should be postponed to a
later date.
The herald., 1894-07-27

Wal paper. sc. 7>ac per roll; s2s 8. sprIn 6
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-08-21
ECHOES FROM CLIFF.

DIR. J. J. Chambers, of Challis,
nominee for Lieutenant Cover
nor on the Populist ticket, and
Dave Tewalt, of Clayton, were in
the city during the week.
The Baxter house is being fit
ted up for the future home of Mr..
and Mrs. AL. Evans.
Chris. Rogers has assumed the
position of carpenter for the
Company.
Mr.. Jensen, of Round Valley,
is in the city.
B. F. Brown was up from
Houston last Sunday.
A new supply of iron and
machinery has been ordered for
the blacksmith shop.
Mart Houston is running a
daily stage between Houston and
Cliff.
Miss Eta Harris, of Lost Riv-
er, spent Friday with her mother
at Cliff. ECHO.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-08-21
Queer signs and Notices.

Go where you will they stare
the observers in the face. The
following are specimens for ad-
vertisements in our great dailies:
For Rent-Two rooms furnish
ed with a young widow.
Also the following narrowing
announcement
Wanted-Four girls to strip in
a tobacco factory.
A lady who is desirous of dis
posing of some of her property
advertises
For Sale-A piano by a lady
with carved legs.
They were an enterprising
firm so they advertised their
laundry business
For nice bosoms go to the
Misses Jones, only 10 cents.
A reporter wrote
Several dogs were shot in
west end" And so it goes.
A farmer who wished to enter
some animals at an agricultural
exhibition, wrote as follows to
the secretary ENTER me for
a jackass.
A Nevada paper advertises for
a first-class saddle horse for a
lady that is young and gentle
and easy to ride.
The proprietor of a bone mill
advertises those sending their
own bones to be ground will be
attended to with punctuality and
dispatch.
A recent advertisement in g
country paper reads thus: ''Fol
sale, a bull-terrier dog, twoyear:
old. viii eat anything; very
fond of children. Apply at this
office"
A man came into the Office the
other day and thus addressed u.
at the desk: 'How you vas to
day, 1 hope ? 1 want for to ad
vertise my leetle tog on de
baper. He vas shet-black mi
vite spots all ofer him in blaces
His tail vas coot off close up t
himself, and if anypotty find
him, keep him, for 1 pelong f
him. How much vor two time?
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-08-21

In the Probate Court, of the county of Custer,
and State OF Idaho.
In the matter of the estate Order 70 SAotc
Of Cause way order
Joseph SHELTON, or Sale or Real ks-
deceased. tate Shoaid Not Be
Made.
1t appearing to this Court by the petition this
day presented and tiled by Val. Bowers, the
administrator of the estate OF Joseph SHELTON.
deceased that IL Is necessary to sell the whole
or some portion of the real estate OF said de-
cedent 10 pay the debts OF deeedent and the ex-
penses and charges of administration.
IL is therefore Ordered by this Court that all
persons interested in the estate of said oeceas-
ed appear before the said Probate Court. on
Monday, the cath day of September A. D., lssa
at the hour OF 10 O'Clock, q. m. OF said day. at
the court room of said Court, in the town OF
Challis, county Of Custer, State OF Idaho, 10
show cause why an onter should not be granted
to said administrator TO sell so much OF the
said real estate as shall be necessary. and that
a copy of this order be published four success
i've weeks In THE SILVER MESSENGER, a news
paper printed and published in SAID county.
A. X. zEIGLER,
Judge of the Probate Court
Dated Aug. rs. 1894.
First publication Aug. 81. 1921.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-08-21
Written for The SflUer Messsnger.
Is The Devil Gone

[BY REV. F. w. PARKER.l
sometimes. think, as think must,
How modern people do;
And how they struggle hard, to bust
The devil plum in too.
Our fathers would write In their creed,
The devil lived alwsy;
But moderns want their creed TO read:
The devil has gone away.
And while spend my time to think,
These thoughts come in my mind;
And here would not have you shrink,
But read these thoughts you'll find.
The devil is gone, as some would say.
He cannot catch our soul.
But who is he that leads away
And many don't control
Just who it is, 1 fain would know.
That sits with fendish grin,
And sees so many people SOW
Such fearful seeds of sin
Yes, who was he that taught the lie,
The Hindoo wife believes
That with her husband she could die.
Her angry god 10 please
The Ganges river is the place.
Where many babe is thrown;
And can you tell me how that place
And fearful lie became known.
That If the babe was sick or poor,
The Hindoo mother thought
Her god with her was angry sure.
And then the deed was wrought.
o, who was he. I want to know,
That did in days gone by,
Rejoice to see poor marters burn
And harmless people die :
Come, who is he that fills man
With fearful greed Of gain,
Till he becomes one of that van
That leads a life OF shame
And till he'll stand behind the bar,
And not disdain to sell
What ruins young men near and far,
And sends them down to hell
And till his neighbor's blood he'll spill
In a cruel shameful way.
That he might fill his Golfers full.
All. who is he, 1 say /:
The devil is gone, still some will say.
But question more I'd ask
And now you will not say me nay.
As resume the task.
Tell who it is that fires the young
With passions to do wrong,
Until their parents hearts are wrung
AS weak ones by the strong
Those parents who in life did try
To guide youths steps Alright,
Have their parental heart stung
BY the one they thought SO bright.
There's many q mothers heart broke
BY sins of daughters bold,
The foul feind that fell that stroke.
His name is left untold.
o, who is he, once more I'd ask,
That gives that man thrust
For that which ruins soul al last,
And makes his life a-cursed
For that which makes his wife wear
A weary careworn look,
Has blighted all hopes so fair,
Her husband from her took
or questions more but grant me one,
And answer me pray,
Who's the fellow that carries his bushes
II the devil is gone away
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-08-21

THOMAS JOSE,
Chairman p. p. Co. Cen. Com.
A. K. ZEIGLER, Sec'y.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-08-21


Office when the daily papers ar
rived giving an account of the
sinking of the Chinese war ship
by the japanese. He expressed
his patriotism and faith in his
own people as follows: China
man, he no ylikee fightee ON
water; bime by Chinaman he go
on land; maybe so ten thousand,
fifty thousand, million men, he
catchee Jap, he wipe him up; be
no more Jap. Chinaman he no
care. lose two thousand men,
plenty Chinaman left. Pretty
soon Jap all gone. Idaho Demo
crdt.
Hiram Pearsons, who owned
large interests in Custer county,
Idaho, it will be remembered,
was drowned in Lake Michigan
several years ago. His property
which was given in his will to
two aunts, was to go to a San
Francisco orphan asylum if the
aunts died before him. They
died first. Now the Roman
Catholic Asylum and St. Joseph's
Shelter have begun proceedings
to have the estate distributed IL
accordance with the terms of the
will. Heirs who were not men
toned as legatees propose to con
test the will They have sent al
attorney from Elgin, H., to rep
resent them. keystone.
Everett Vance was up from
Houston and Cliff last week, anC
informs a MESSENGER reporte.
that everything is ready at thu
Big Copper to go to smelling a
soon as the company gets cox
in. This win be in few days
| Phillip Gossi, of East Fork, ha
the contract for hauling ore, an,
Frank DelRea for furnishing
coal. Hosting machinery is el
route, and when it arrives,
shaft is to be run down at tn
big blowout, and, probably som
cross-cutting anyway it is re
ported that the mine is to b
prospected from this point in
most thorough manner. We ar
more than pleased to see tina
Mr.. Clark and Mr.. Brown hav
taken hold of this property, fo
a the reason that, if there is lea
in the mountain there, they an
more likely to find it than an
+ one, who has ever taken hold {
it. So much showing surel
: must come from an immense leat
and, once shown up, Custe
e county and, especially Lost Ri'
I; er valley, will begin in earne:
: to show some of its grand, hiS
n den wealth. We trust that th
n days of waiting for our Lost Ri'
1 er people is at an end, and the
q day of rejoicing is at hand. Blu
e e whether now or not, there is n
!, question but that its day of e.
; celsior will come at last. 1t WI
be one of the star valleys in Il
world.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-08-21

OtoISe oue1uOus Cupt- Oh the
Yellow Jacket Company, arrived
in Challis ON Wednesday and on
the following morning departed
for the Jacket. He reports that
his company will build the 40
stamp mill as soon as possible.
]. c. Fox was out from Yellow
Jacket several days last week
He reports that they will soon
have the bedrock fiume complet-
ed and viii soon be ready to
commence placer mining ON their
claims.
Mr.. o. ]. Salisbury and sons,
arrived in Bayhorse one day last
week, from Salt Lake They
came up on fishing tour, and
viii spend few weeks ON that
mission From what we can
learn from reliable authority,
Bayhorse will not make a run
this season.
The Democrats at their state
convention in Boise City, put the
following named gentlemen in
nomination They denounce
i
Grover, and declare tor silver
Congress James Ballentine.
Governor E. A Stevenson.
Lieut.. Governor j. B. Thatcher.
Treasurer Jas III. Bush.
Auditor ...-..... Jas. Stoddard-
Supreme Judge. -. j. G. Elder.
| AT the time of going to press
we were unable to learn the re-
mainder of the ticket
Mr.. o. E. Penwel returned
from Salmon City last Wednes-
day. He went down there for
purpose of bidding on the Vel
, low Jacket wagon road. The
: following bids were in Robert
Plummer, Harry M. Barr, M. E.
Smith and Joe Candy, for $17,-
147; o. E. Penwell, for SIS, 400;
Winters, Parsons & Boomer, for
S14, AS. The contract was
awarded to the last named par
ties, and it is said that they will
commence work on the road at
; once.
Charley Norton, who will be
remembered that was SO badly
torn about the face and head by
( two bear at Loon creek several
0 years ago, is in Challis. He has
given up bear hunting, although
: he swore that he would kill
n every bear in Custer county, and
gone to placer mining He had
d an operation performed on him
e Saturday evening. by DR. Cham
n bers removing large tumor
a that has been growing on the
J. side of his face for some time.
He has no jawbones, and his
n mouth has been gradually grow
ing together, and DIR. C-will per
+ form that surgical operation
: enlarging his mouth-in a few
$ days
Did you ever hear of a man
irving to lift an unfortunate
woman when she falls from the
high PEDESTAL of honor and vir-
the. I think not. When once
! she trips and falls from the high
and honored position, she lands
into hell, from which NO human
L hand will stoop to lift her out
IN husband and father, brother ane
NJ son. alike are deaf to her agoniz
ot ing cries for mercy, and thrus
III her from their sight. But on tn
other hand / have seen men TALL
D. / have seen the wife lift the hus
n- band from the gutter and pres
r him to her heart have seer
:. the wife follow the husband
he through this life in one constan
b. whirl of misery, and. when b,
Ii the gates of hell they separated
s. weep when she could go no 1ar
10 ther. | have seen the motne'
s. follow the son and the sister TN
n, brother. through paths man "a
e. never been known to f0lioV
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-08-21

Silver, SO; Lead, 1926.
Dan. Steen arrived in Challis
Sunday morning.
Joe Horton lost a valuable |
horse one day last week.
One of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert |
Morrison's little girls is reported |
quite sick.
L. Germer and Nick Millich
of Bayhorse were in Challis on
Wednesday.
Mark Kuhn, thepopular Ogden
travelling man, did business in
Challis last week.
John Collins, who has been at
SanFrancisco since last Fall, re-
turned to Challis one day last
week. ~
Miss Edna West returned from
an extended visit to her friend,
Miss Mary Foley, at Bayhorse,
last Tuesday.
J. E. Pinney arrived in this
city Wednesday afternoon from
Montana. He will go to the
Yellow Jacket.
Hon ]. M. Shoup, one of the
delegates to the Republican state
convention, returned home last
Tuesday morning.
There are now 104 prisoners
in the penitentiary, three more
than at any time in the history
of the institution.
Frank Rapp & Co., who own
some valuable placer ground at
Stanley Basin, have just made
} their seasons cleanup which
amounted to nearly 5000
THE MESSENGER has been
tried by the fire and, these times,
: it is not SO easy to recuperate
therefore we ask our patrons te
remember us the best they can.
Buck West and Len. Pecl
took a party of ''drummers" te
Salmon City last week, starting
, Tuesday and returning Satur
day, over the new State wagor
road.
E. c.. Headrick has just turned
!, out some artistic work in tn,
painters line-a stage Wagon
: for Waller & Morrison, and /
neat and attractive sign for c. S
Jorden & Co.
Roxey Stone was brought il
s from yellow Jacket last Friday
a He is suffering from a severe at
o tack of Rheumatism. He wa
! taken to the Beardsley Spring
a for treatment.
e Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. McCarth,
e and family arrived in Challi
! Thursday morning. Mrs. Nc
e Carthy is just returning from a
a extended visit with relatives an
e friends in San Jose, Cal.
Rev. F. w. Parker, Sam. Hut
man and little Don. Rowles i
:, two days of last week killed 8
chickens, on the range east {
Challis. This is the largest hal
= reported thus far this season.
v Registration of electors CON
l: menced August IL, and will COZ
II tinue ON each succeeding Satu
y day to and including October 9
st The statues also provides, 'sTh
l. registrar must also, on any otl
le er day of the week, except hol
y days, during the time of regi'
ir trstion, register any elector wh
t, may find and apply to the regii
10 trar at his place of registration
K and he may at any time or plac'
Il during sid time of registration
% Register any qualified elector
his rseninct: