davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-08
for Infants and Children.

"CastoFia Is 50 veil adaptedto children that
recommend tia superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, NJ. d.,
iii So. Oxford st., Brooklyn, N. 7.
The Redwood gazette., 1894-12-20
etALLoWED.iTO INTERVENE.

Northern Pacific Made /. Party in thu
.Gw 5000 Grain Rate CassAs odi +
.4oSTs PAUL. eDeo,j l6 Judge Kerr has
handed down an, important decision in
the matter Of the petition 'of the North
les4hnt Pacific Raflfdah company to be- al
lowed todnterssneiom the appeal Of the
Great Nprthern road from7 an order of
the, State, Railroad and, tWarehouse
commission, Establishing ge'sa a % certain
freight rate tfof q rAitf carried by THE
Greas Northern. ey Thee Chicago, bMil-
Iwaukee and ST.. Panl and the Mime
,apolis and Omaha roads were also
petitioners to be tallowed to intervene.
Judge Kerr grants the petition Of the
Nbrthern Pacific road to intervene, and
denies, the petition Of the Milwaukee
and st. Paul and the Omaha road to be
accorded the same privilege. Judge
Kerr's reason for Discriminating in be-
half Of the Northern Pacific is set forth
at somed length in his decision, but
briefly tits because the Northern Pa
cific is more nearly the competitor, Of
the Great Northern road, and therefore
is interested fully as much in the es-
tablishing of grain rate in Minnesota
as the Great Northern road itself. 81
The Redwood gazette., 1894-12-20
5THKM MJ5WS

.:9iHkM TJaWS
but Tor the full understanding Of the situ-
atop e9d steIt ngtgpe5 aenas ioA eus AGENT
= s11s separation ADsasaa i
the membArs Of the expedition for. their
homes Mas d farewell dihn6r given by the
written 70 Of stha mem who had Learned
to value one apother's bravery and friend
ship under most trying circuihf stances.
lCOntfary tocthel usnalfex fexpsrienc0Sof f.arctic
efpeditioqs, every man returned from the
Tar north friend to every one OF his COM
ifades, and .Whhn, ias our little .dinnef,. we
spoke cf the pfohab ility pf another expedi-
tion to the same field under the same lead
etship every man begged to be taken with
-. Better men for tsuchi arCihousI task
could not be found than the gallant fellows
who struggled with as during the past
summer lWe had sound plan, a pru-
dent method, ar'equipment well nigh per-
feet, more arctic experience and skill in
navigation and fee work than any pre-
vious expedition had ever had. In an lav-
erage season we should have accomplished
enough to satisfy our ambitions, but it
was aiseason OF extraordinarily unfavorar
BILE conditions, and though We had an en-
joyable and interesting experience the re-
suit was small compensation for the out.
lay and effort The fortunes Of war are
notoriously fckle, but, he who falters at
the first rebuff does not deserve success. g
tn@ilp Iafth esfii}aftQW WALTER WELLMAN. i
The Redwood gazette., 1894-12-20
CAMP ON NELSON ISLAND.

CAMP ON NELSON ISLAND
ed of all its loose stones, and the ice foot
is covered with debris. OF course it
doesn't hurt the ice at all, but it is great
pleasure to us to throw shot and shell at
our beleaguering enemy. When we, fire
our heavy guns at him, with rocks which
1t takes half dozen men with crowbars to
dislodge, or rattle away with our machine
guns and ten Founders between the heavy
explosions, it makes us feel that we are
something and somebody in the world,
after all, and that the ice king must real
ize we are not without the means of re-
senting his injuries and insults.
Prison Door Opens.
At last we think we have a chance to
get away. The strait between our prison
and the mainland is half open There is
much floating ice as the tide and wind
move it to and fro, and it will be rather
ticklish work going through, but 20
through we must. If we stay here, we
will starve to death by Christmas, and es-
Gaping that will freeze to death by New
Years, and you may be sure we are not
anxious to have the ice bear play cricket
with our thigh bones on the rocky slopes
of Walden island. So the two aluminium
the journey. All four are now at the
southern end OF the island, where they
have been for several days, that not mo-
ment's time need be lost in the departure
when the hour should arrive. We have
plenty of food to carry us to Danes island
and have room enough for our trunks and
extra clothing bags, most of our books and
personal articles. Even the dog is to go.
We are glad to say that we have been able
to make it up with the dog. His name is
Ire Legs, so named by the Norwegians
from the fact that when he returned to
the island he had but three legs, having
tarried on the way to play with strange
creature he met on the ice. 1t was great
sport for time for both bear and dog,
but it was not SO funny for the latter
when bruin, weary of sport, got down to
business and took piece out of his play
mates leg. Ire Legs comes round now
and puts his head upon my knee and looks
up into my face with trustful, comforting
eyes and wags his tail as much as to say:
It's all right, old fellow. The ice is bad,
and all that, and you haven't had any
chance, but you have done the best you
could and made no mistakes, and perhaps
The Redwood gazette., 1894-12-20
The Churches Of Provence.

Inc CnuTCneS OF fIOVc0Ces
No Provencal churches of later date than
st. Trophine demand attention in a sketch
like this. Along the seacoast Saracenic in
vasions had fostered IN very early days q
fortified type OF church, and this was
brought into greater prominence by the
Albigensian wars and the constant attacks
of Mediterranean pirates. Even the church
which enshrines the bones of the holy
Marys has military looking walls and
machicolations; but, common to all the
southerly parts of France, fortified churches
may best be studied to the westward Of
Provence, and when northern Gothic pene-
trated the land the attempt to unite it's
characteristic ideas with Provencal ideas
in regard to ground plan and proportions
produced results which are interesting
rather than attractive. The pointed work
of Provence has distincter local favor
than that of most of the other provinces Of
France, but it appeals to the lover of ar
chitectural history more than to the lover
of architectural beauty. Schuyler
Van Rensselaer, in Century
The Redwood gazette., 1894-12-20
JAPs AGAIN VICTORIOUS.
Detachment Of Chinese Repulsed at Sal
bashu.

Detachment Of Chinese Repulsed at Sal
bashu.
HIROSHIMA, Dec. IA dispatch
from the front states that reinforce
ments were sent to the Japanese detach-
ment, which, on Dec. IL, was COM
PEELED by q superior Chinese force to
retire from Saibashu. On Dec. IA the
strengthened Japanese force made an
other attack on the Chinese who were
advancing from Saibashu. The latter re-
sisted with vigor, but were completely
routed, fleeing in disorder. The Japan
ese pursued the enemy as far as Cho-
kinshi and captured four guns and sew.
eral prisoners The Japanese loss was
three officers wounded and 70 privates
killed or wounded. The Chinese are
still confronting the Japanese division
commanded by General Tatsumi and
fighting is expected shortly. aa
The Redwood gazette., 1894-12-20
The Dukes Revenge.

The Duke of Northumberland, in spite
of his vast wealth, is very unaffected and
simple in his. life. Whenever he travels
on railway he usually takes third class
ticket, to the indignation Of the railway
officials. One day they determined to
break him Of this frugal habit, and they
filed his compartment with chimney
sweeps carrying bags of SCOT. When the
duke arrived at his destination, he took
the sweeps to the booking Office and
bought them each first class ticket back
again and put one in each first class car
riage, sacks and all.-San Francisco Ar
aonaut.
The Redwood gazette., 1894-12-20
The CruiserrBall

MNNEAPoL1s, Dec. 15.-The social
event of the seas6nih Minneapolis was
the cruiser ball, the proceeds of which
go toward The purchase ofIa silver serv-
ice for presentatipn-to to the cruiser Minis
neapolis. Beside the Minneapolis "4OOcy
= 1arge gub number Of st, Panl society peo.
:lle were s9 & present Sc, The. guests included
Governor Nelson and staff.
The Redwood gazette., 1894-12-20
DOUBLE DROWNING.

Prominent sYonpg People Skate Into :
Hole in the Ice.
L1TcHFIELD, Mimi, Dec. 17.-While
skating on Casey lake in the town Of
Darwin, five miles from Litchfleld;1
Miss Ellen @ Nelson, very prominent
and estimable young lady, and young
gentleman named ri James McRaith,
were drowned by skating into hole
in the ice. ESQ gs,
The Redwood gazette., 1894-12-20
q. :; 4 Y,

between u1 and the mainland was q daxi
mile bely ok imnI s&ti2 c@ f1hsqGh |it
We mighe nys ~ !! !! lea va .ll. PIT blu.
10 could gD IN thesa cssftxip the event tof
coming to open 'B WateF Atq and spph M thing asf
leaving the men gf the Jafl behind waa
not to be thought ef Night and daX we
kept watch, upon the. noun tAi1. deter
mined to use Use the first opIpoaT9units ISa g gst
away, even q poor one. We had food
enough for go days, but 81 winter should
catch US here-well, Il would be cold
and hungry winter. d;
ii Hotel white Beax.
The Hotel White Bear really consists Of
q single room 90 bYaa feet, but IN one COR
ner is ttleapartment for the four off,
GERS. Here we have the cabinof the Jarl
reproduced, with table and chairs and
beds and even the pictures on the wall.
Here we sleep and have our meals. It is
like being civilized again, for we have our
trunks, rescued In more or less damaged
condition from the h6ldsof the ship, and
are able to shave and wear silken pajamas
and bathe In toilet water and could, If oc-
casion arose, don our dress suits and pat
ent feathers and 60 to the party. Better
still, we have q lot Of books, chiefly about
arctic expeditions, most Of them even more
luckless than our own, and as we read
we wondered why arctic expeditions never
do have any luck anyway. Our greatest
enjoyment is eating. We eat and sleep
and play whist and read and talk and
watch the ice, but our principal avocation
is eating. Plum duff issluxuriohs, and we
eat so much that tt occasionally makes
some of the men ill., But they eat none
the less at the next meal on that account.
Having lived SO long on hard biscuit and
saccharine and soup stuff, ftssalt horse'
seems good enough for the gods; the coars-
est substitute for fresh bread is q delight
forever; anything sweet strangely fasci7
mates us. We have been pining for cara
mels and chocolate drops and vowing if
we ever reached civilization to buy out all
the candy shops in the first town we en-
tered. Thank heaven, there is coffee
enough even for our Norwegian coffee
fiends. and all day long and half the night
they sit about the galley swigging great
bowls of their favorite beverage and filing
the White Bear with its pervasive aroma.
Tyrannical and Treacherous.
All this is pleasant enough as long as it
lasts, and our greatest fear has been that
it might last too long Still there is no
change in the ice. Whoever comes to this
country must needs make up his mind to
bow submission to the ice king. He rules
all arcticdom with an iron hand. There
is no doing anything at all without his
permission. His power is everywh here.
Now and then he withdraws little dis
tance and permits you to sail in bit of
open water and to become confident and
imagine you possess the earth or large
part thereof. Then he descends upon you,
blocks your way, puts you to rout, skaters
your fondest hopes, humbles your pride.
One gets awfully weary of this continual
bowling the knee to the tyrant, of this end
less talk of the ice. of what it is. where it
1t will come out better the next time"
As some one has said, how some dogs do
make US despise some men
The Redwood gazette., 1894-12-20
St. Paul Union stock Yards 2 !. !

SOUTH STtPAU1. Dsc. L 1891.
r, HOGS-Market was 5 11Oc lower and weak.
Range Of prices for all grades, s. O504 3:16.
taCArTLE-SteAdybu but aiet. Not much was
offered Z u701i eafTJe4 rG1 nef9Ifl.sl
: Prime steers 81. 5d37;: good steers, $!.75
03.2,; prime cows, $2.4O13.O; good cows, S. -
@2-3 common to fair cows $l.Oo@l75; light
veal calves. Sj.50G4.5t; heavy calves. $l.5Js,
$3.oO: stockers, $i.-U0s4,; feeders, 81. 12;75;
bulls $l.2, 1.75.ll6:e .... IHfI ~ .9.a
SHEEP-Steady. y 80 gEh9atfH "a
Muttons. sl.5o -z.5o; lambs. s2Ooas COM
mon, sl.4O. f8s 19se .5ass ~
Receipts: Hogs l,4)o; cattls, 2Js calves, 10;
sheep. 2,7U0. 81 Gu s.. ts sf
The Redwood gazette., 1894-12-20
LATEST MARKET REPORT


ltia lg'sfl Milwaukee Grain. Yl5i
3iiG.ni'f 10 eS1aiMttwAtKE Dec. Is. 1904
s FLOUR Steady but dull III y
,WHEAT---Weak. No. spring. .t7l4c: No.
1'rorthern. 6ssszc: Max. !StS:." <IJla 90" q
CORN = +Lower'an quieL / No. 3 z3c.inG
ATs-IFitm. -so, y white. &c; No. 3
y BAkLEiEF Firm. No. 2. ;;ss4c; sample. ss9S
@631&,si36 b6G ! ,f;sfd ea0i hlHpQ q
No. l., .4s1<c. u'fiGiIod +
The Redwood gazette., 1894-12-20
Chicago Union stock Yards.


tat tSss Lo1e[o3 fas CHICAGo - Dec. 15 1894
HOGS Market mode a.ely active; sc lower.
Sales RANGED at $685. "a s. for light: $4OJ In
for rough packing: so for mixed: 81 Is
@A65 for heavy packing and shipping lots, and
$3.30o4.0, for pigs. eSiifffdet 4 - fs45,,5
CATTLE -Marketi stea1y and, firm. but dull
, fSHEEP-Market steady and quiet at nn-
changed prices sri2iHs ilsH sEff79
Rsteirts: Il gs. u. 'Oo CATTLE LOO; sheep.
/, .UOJ.- .f ,f,st -. Is =, 15ls
g Chicago Grain and Provision.
X io .it5sar 556aij h HIcAGO. Dec. II 1894.
1ogl lssl I1as's CLOSING PRAcAs . .sx83l
wHEAT-Decemb r. 5i16 4 May. .5szzs ]: July.
;9ts .--.--- E
CORN December. rE9sc; January. 47Ssc:
My IS y "a - = : ts1.t % $500
,OAT ,-December.2 i14c; ia ,uary, ,ssssc; May.
~ . Il ~ tFGlrS5e lsi i3a6e s 81 llfsT S1363
PORK /, pscsplbsr 81 4 n ahpary,
!. ssDecsamber, sos; January v se.ss:
Msyt Sztl71S.1 90
The Redwood gazette., 1894-12-20
Editor shipley Dead.

SPRINaF1ELD, Mass, Dec. 17.-Joseph
L. Shipley, for 20 years editor and
principal owner Of the Springfield
Union, died suddenly of heart disease
shorty after midnight. la.-D 4.
The Redwood gazette., 1894-12-20
MipqneaDolis Grain.

WHEAT close; besc,emp,sr Der So y; NAY opsnea.
lowe I, .93zc; cloae. k13zc On track Mol hard.
ss; e; No -pos,4hsFps 81 sS Ho nYsrthern
The Redwood gazette., 1894-12-20

is stamped in the best watch
cases made. 1t is the trade
mark of the Keystove Watch
Case Company, of Philadelphia,
the oldest, largest and best
known factory in the world
1900 employees, capacity 1000
cases daily. Its products are
sold by all jewelers.. 1t makes
the celebrated Jas. Boss FILLED
Watch Cases, now fitted with
the only bow (ring) which can
not be pulled off the case-the
The Redwood gazette., 1894-12-20
Duluth Grain,

IL 1876 [ac o1 VqtDtLtrf. Dec. Is, 1874.
S,wHEAT-Cash. No; d snards asO,lc; No.
} poFthsrn.s ts4e: tDeeembsr No, 1 northern
ess; Nay No, ! mort northern Eel4c; July No
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-09-04

The famous tariff bill has at
last become a law-not by the
Presidents signature, but by
the 10 days limitation of time.
He did not sign it because the
bill was not the kind he wanted.
He would not veto it for fear
it might be passed over his veto.
Poor, Grover Baffied for once
by a Democratic Senate and
House. This tariff scare was
originally introduced by one
Wilson, and passed the House.
but before it got through the
Senate it was chopped up in such
a manner that it's owner would
not father it. Yes, the tariff bill
has become a law after. eight or
nine months spent in wrangling
by our Congress; but what is it +?
1t amounts to nothing, only ruin
alton to the wool and few 9TH
err American industries.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-09-04

James Hooper is going to b.
nanza in a few days.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-09-04

contract $3.50
L. Greene repairing bridges
below and above Clayton 81 300
G. A. Pfeiffer, ct al, repairing
two bridges on Yankee Fork
per contract. 5000
Adjourned without day.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-09-04

liver Leaf Rel
HALLS, holds |
Fellows Hal
nings Of each
'ekah member
d to attend.
$ MABEL FUN
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-09-04

The Boise Sentinel has changed
management. T. j. Sutton is
editor, and N. M. Ruick, manag-
er. This is good change, and
it will be better paper. Capt.
Gum will go on the stump in the
interest of the Populist party.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-09-04

county for the year 1894 should
not be raised $500 for value of
merchandise on hand in said
county on the date of such
assessment.
In the matter of the assessment
of Allen Lawson for the year
1894. Ordered that said Allen
Lawson, through his agent, @.
G. Davidson, be notified to APP
pear before the Board on the 1st
day of October, 1894, to show
cause why $50 head of cattle, at
a valuation of $40 per head,
should not be added to his assess
ment for said year, or total of
81, 500.
AUGUST 90.
Present as of yesterday.
In the matter of the assessment
of H. @. Lewis for the year 1894.
Ordered that said Lewis be mott
fed to appear before the Board
on the LIST day of October, 1894,
to show cause why the valuation
of property rendered by him for
said year should not be raised
$500 on property listed as fol-
lows, to-wit: On five stations on
Challis, Ketchum and Blackfoot
stage road $50 each; 800 on har-
ness, robes, saddles, blankets,
etc. $50 on house situated in
Clayton; SIS on 4 sleds and 3
wagons used as stages.
And now at this time, $50 p.
M, G. E. Kinney proposed to
adjourn, stating that he had ex-
amined the assessment roll suffi-
Gent to satisfy himself that no
further changes were necessary,
to which John Dudley objects,
and states that there are various
changes that should be made,
and moved an adjournment until
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock,
a. M, to which G. E. Kinney OBJ
jects, and states that he will not
farther consider the subject, but
will go home tomorrow morning,
and here G. E. Kinney and John
Dudley leave the Office without
further action.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-09-04
AUGUST 20.

Present as of yesterday.
In the assessment of mineral
lands for the year 1894. 1t ap-
pearing that James H. Beatty
and others are owners of the
mining claim in Yankee Fork
Mining District. known as the
Delaware mining claim, contain
ing 20 acres, more or less. Or
dered that said James III. Beatty
be notified to appear before the
Board on the LIST day of October,
1894, to show cause why he
should not be assessed on said
patented mineral land at a valua-
ton of SIS per acre, or total of
$500.
In the matter of the assessment
of Il. 2. Johnson for the year
1894. Ordered that said John
son, through his agent, John P.
Spalding, be notified to appear
before the Board on the LIST day
of October, 1894, to show cause
why the valuation of property
rendered by him for the year
1894, should not be raised $50
for value of dwelling house and
improvements in the town of
Challis.
In the matter of the assessment
of Thomas Jose for the year
1894. Ordered that said Thomas
Jose be notified to appear before
the Board on the 1st day of Oct
ober, 1894, to show cause why
the valuation of property render
ed by him for said year should
not be raised $50, for value of
dwelling house and improve
ments in the town of Challis.
In the matter of the assessment
of F, j. Kiesel & Co., for the
year 1894, Ordered that said F.
j. Kiesel & Co. be notified to APP
pear before the Board on the LIST
day of October, 1894, to show
cause why the valuation of prop
erty rendered by them in Custer
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-09-04
BOARD
The County Board Had a
Lively Session and Did
Not Adjourn.
AUGUST 25, 1894.
Board met as per adjournment.

PreSent--JOnn dudley, cnalr-
man; G. e. Kinney, commission
er, and F. J. Clyde, clerk.
In the matter of building a
bridge across Salmon river at
the crossing of the Challis and
Pahsimari road. The Board at
the regular meeting in July hav-
ing caused a notice to be publish
ed in THE SILVER MESSENGER to
invite bids therefor, it is ordered
that the bids filed in pursuant of
such notice be opened and ex-
amined, and the same having
been accordingly done, the fol
lowing bids and specifications
were found to have been present
ed to-wit
A. S. Cotter as agent for the
T. G. Austin Mfg. Co. proposed
to build said bridge according to
plans and specification filed with
bid for $4,625.OO.
H. G. McKendrick and John
Barr proposed to build the same
on the plan of the one on Sal
mon river known as the Colvin
bridge for the sum of So, 345. 90.
o. E. Penwell proposed to
build the same according to plans
and specifications submitted
therefor by Messrs. Winters,
Parsons & Boomer, at the last
meeting of the Board, for the
sum of 80, 10000.
The Board being satisfied that
the bid of 0. E. Penwell was the
best, and in time would be the
cheapest for the county. Order
dered that his bid be accepted,
and said Penwell having entered
into a contract with approved
security he is hereby awarded
said contract.
In the matter of making adj
ditional repairs on the bridge
across Salmon river, just below
the mouth of Bayhorse creek,
not included in the contract with
Millich & Hurst, and said parties
having proposed to make the
same for the additional sum of
$500, and said parties having
entered into a contract for doing
the same and having given a
duly approved bond therefor.
Ordered that they be awarded
the contract therefor.
In the matter of repairing the
roads washed away between
Clayton and Custer. G. M.
Small and Joseph Boggs having
proposed to do said repairs fol-
the sum of $500. Said proposal
is hereby accepted, they having
filed a duly approved bond fol
the performance of said repairs
In the matter of roads in con
tract districts 1, 2, 3, 4, z and 8
the maintenance of which is in
Guided in the contract with Chas
Waller. 1t appearing to the
Board that o portion of sale
roads are not in a condition fol
travel. Therefore, ordered, tina
the followin notice be served OF
said contractor, Charles Waller
Challis, Idaho, Aug. 25, ~.
TO Charles Waller, Contractor
for care of Roads, Custer coun
ty, Idaho :
You are hereby ordered TO re-
pair and hare ready for traUel al
roads in Road Districts No. /, g
s, 4, z and 9, being contract dis
tricts, By the 18TH day of Sept.
1894, and you are hereby orderet
TO hare men at w0rk on roads j,
District No. 5 By the ISt day o,
September, 1894, or the Board o,
Commissioners will haze sait
Work done at the expense of con
tractor. also to rebuild the 6ridg
Orer Jordan creek in District No
8.
JOHN DUDLEY, Chairman
G. E. KINNEY.
ACCOUNTS ALLOWED.
K. g, Layton, IL days labor on
bridge at the mouth of Squaw
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-09-04

James Alger went to Challis
one day last week with load of
grain for Morrison & Waller.
MASSEY.