davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-24
LATEST NEWS FROM MAUI.
Continued rom page /. }

Chad Piianaia is to be the chairman,
and Mrs. Simpson, Mr.. Moses Kauhi-
mahu and John A. Moore are the
committee on programmes:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-24
Labor Bureau.

TNHE AMERICAN LEAGUE BEGS
L leave to aunou &c that 1t has estab-
lished an Employment Bureau in con
nection with the Americ IN League. We
will be pleased to furnish you with
skilled or unskilled labor without any
fee for engaging such labor.
The labor enrolled with us is OF the
following nationalities:
American,
Portuguese,
Hawaiian,
German,
And other European Nationalities.
Begging leave to open correspon-
dence with you on this subject,
We remain,
Your obedient servants,
THE AMERICAN LEAGUE EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU.
y-Address all communications to
THEO. Z. SEVERN,
Secretary,
S641-tf p -. Box 49S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-24
WANTED IN COURT.
The Editor of the Holomua and His
Little Pencil.

Edmund Norrie, the editor of the
paper known as the Holomua has
been summoned to appear In the
District Court this morning for
using seditious language about the
Provisional Government. The fol-
lowing is a portion of the COM
plant:
edmund Norrie is charged with
having committed a seditious ofense
by publishing in a newspaper called
the Hawaii Holomua, publ shed II
Honolulu, Islaud of Oahu, on the 2lst
day of March, 1891, the following Sc
ditious words; that is TO say; From
Hawaii TO NIihau every loyal citizen
will stay at home and refuse to recog-
nizr a government (meanIng thereby
the Provisional Government of the
Hawaiian Islandsl representing no
body, spected by nobody and
de-pised 10y ALL with the Intention &c
oiiny the said Provisional Govern
menL into hatred and contempt"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-24

The Sunday morning service of
the Second Congregation of St.
Andrews Cathedral will commence
at 8 80 instead of 9:45 o'clock. At
this service the choir will render a
special programme of music.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-24
EASTER MUSIC.
What the Choirs Will Sing on the
Great Festival.

The services of the Second Con-
gregation of ST. Andrews Cathedral
tomorrow, Easter Sunday, will be
as follows:
$50 A M.-Celebration of the Holy
Communion.
$50 A. Adjoining prayer, with
sermon, followed 10y Holy Com mum
ion.
The following music will be
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-24

The band will give a concert at
Emma Square this afternoon, ana
by request Prof. Berger will play
his new waltz composition, Favor
lite Melodies"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-24

ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL il.
First Congregation.)
Easter Eve: pm, Evensong and
procession.
Easter Day.
$3.50, Holy Communion (choraD.
IL, Mathis and sermon.
II. Holy Communion.
$3.50, Evensong (Hawaiian) and
1880, Evensong and sermon, with
procession.
The choir of Central Union
Church, augmented for the day,
will sing the following Easter
music:
Organ prelude Grand Ofertory
Antben-.'Christ, the Lord, is
Risen Today" ......... =. o.. ..... Mozart
RESPONSE =" Lift Your Glad
Voices. ........ arr. from Mozart
Hymns-"Rise, Glorious Con-
queror," "Christ Above All
Glory Seated"
Offertory - Duet" Consider the
Lilies. ............ .........T opliH
Observation-Disclosures March,. $500.
......... .............Duuley DUCK
Easte. Praise Service.
Organ prelude Triumphal
March" Dudley Buck
Choir hymn" Christ, the Lord,
is Risen" ...... ......
Anthem Christ, Our Passover"
.... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ........ Chapple
Hymns-'tJesus, Hail, EnthrOned
in Glory" "Crown Him With
Many Crowns" "Look ye
Saints, the Sight is Glorious"
Response-"Spirit of Love Di-
Offertory-Trio for voice and vio-
lins-"Come, Holy Spirit"
Postlude in A......-.... ...... w. HelntZe
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-10-02

Mrs. Jose has reftted up a
number of elegant rooms in her
dwelling house in Challis, where
the weary may find rest and
comfortable repose, at reason
able rates.
Sugar is advancing on the
voters of both old parties, while
whiskey stock has run up from
S13 in 1873 to $44 in 1894. Why?
because a bushel of corn makes
f@ur gallons of whiskey which
r9tails at S16. Of this the gov
eminent gets $3.50, the retailer
sS7, the distiller $4, railroads 81,
while the farmer who raised the
corn gets only 40 cents. This is
free raw material, same as silver
sraw.
The following is Idaho's vote
in 1892 forA Presidential electors
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-10-02
Notice Of Sale of Real Estate at Public Auction

Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of
an order OF sale maze and entered by the Pro-
bate Court, OF the eOunUy of Custer State of
idaho on the 2ith day of September, A. d.. 1894,
in the matter of the estate of Joseph Shelton,
deceased, The Undersigned administrator of said
estate will sell at pubic auction, subject to
confirmation by said Court, the following des-
cribed real property
The impro Sements on ranch known as the
Shelton ranch on Big Lost river; one two story
Lodging house in Houston, known as the Win
ters house; one box house Main street, Hous-
ton, known as the old printing office; one box
house, Man street, Houston known as the old
barber shop; one two-s story log house, Main
street, Houston, known as the shoemaker shop
one log house, Main street, Houston, known as
the Staples store; $500 shingles.
Said sale will be made on the 9th DAY OF
OCTOBER, A. D., 1894, AT O'CLOCK, P. M,
in front of the store of the Lost River Mercan-
tile Company, in the town of Houston, county
of Custer, and State of Idaho.
Terms of Sale ten per cent, of the bid
payable at the time of the sale and balance
upon confirmation by the Probate Court
VALENTINE BOWERS,
Administrator of the estate of Joseph Shelton,
deceased.
Dated September "a, 1884,
First publication Oct ?, 1884,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-10-02

Mark Kuhn was in Challis last
week.
Republican convention in this
city today.
The political fight is now on in
Custer county.
Remember you must register
if you want to vote.
Mrs. Clawson came out from
Bonanza Tuesday evening last.
George L. Morgan came up
from Pahsimari Friday evening.
The Board of County Commits
sioners met in regular session
yesterday.
Frank Hegart and Wilson Ellis
were up from Pahsimari Thurs
day of last week.
The postofice was removed
into the Hengsteller building
yesterday.
Mrs. Tennell opened a restaur-
ant in the old postoffice build
ing this morning.
Charlie Webb came in from
Yellow Jacket Friday morning.
He is afflicted with rheumatism.
Mrs. West and Miss Mamie
Watson went down to Houston
last Thursday to visit relatives
and friends.
Miss Alice Hefing, who taught
school in Bayhorse about one
year ago, returned to Challis last
Thursday morning.
The ball held at Houston last
Thursday night was largely at
tended, we are informed, and
was a grand success.
William Hanna has sold out all
his interest in the blacksmithing
business in Challis to his late
partner, j. G. Finnell.
The stage is now making regu-
lar trips by wagon on the up
river route to Custer and Bonan-
za-the road having been put in
repair.
The leaders of the two old par
ties want England's consent be-
fore we have free coinage of sill
ver England has more influence
with them than the voters of the
United States have,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-10-02
The New Gold Mines.

AS silver is so exceedingly low
in price it is hardly worth while
to work or prospect for silver
mines, and in consequence every
body is seeking gold properties,
and Mr.. Wilson Ellis, who lives
and owns a beautiful ranch at the
mouth of Pahsimari, among the
rest. A short time since Mr..
Ellis discovered some gold bear
ing quartz near his ranch, and
had the quartz tested and it
showed sufficient amount of gold
and silver to pay handsomely, so
Mr.. Ellis located claim, but
some of our citizens thought the
formation in that locality did not
indicate mineral, but the old
gentleman would no be discourag-
ed but kept on prospecting, and
a few days ago Mr.. Ellis sold the
property to Frank Hegart for
$4,000. Mr.. Hegart will com
mence work on the mine and
ship a load of ore this fall if pos
sible. He examined the proper
ty thoroughly before purchasing
and must have been satisfied with
the outlook.
Mining men of experience have
examined this property and re-
port it a very fattering prospect.
We have examined some of the
quartz, and in the extra high ore
coarse gold can be seen. Who
knows but that Custer county
will have gold mines on Pahsim-
that will surpass the famous
y w Jacket gold belt ? We
that this new discovery
we as the indications now
bonanza.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-10-02
Pah~imari Pickings.
Morse, Sept. 26, 1894.

Editor Messenger -
Hon. Jas. M. Shoup and Frank
j. Hegart attended the races last
week at Salmon City.
Judge Sullivan's sons, from
Haley, were in the valley this
week hunting. They bagged
three deer and one bear in one
day.
James Hooper was over to
Challis last week.
VIM. Hammond was in from
Yellow Jacket for more beef
steers.
Willard Grubb is very low at
Dubois with typhoid fever. Geo.
Grubb has gone out to see him.
Messrs. Morrow, O'Neil and
Falls have sold their beef steers
to W. f. Mellick. -NAsBY.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-10-02

10, $40 S,599
Weaver's vote over Harrison
1921.
A person sees some comical
things once in awhile if they will
take the trouble or have an op-
portunity to glance over the
State newspapers. We present
two little sayings from two of
Custer county's leading Repub-
licans, which throws some light
on the political situation-that is
they think it does.
Here is what Lieutenant Gov
ernor Willis told the Pocatello
Tribune
"All the indications now are
that the Republicans will carry
Custer county this fall. The
Populists there, he says, are
losing strength every day, from
the fact that the voters are get
ting onto the fact that the Popu-
list party is not a silUer party.
That was the only issue that led
them astray two years ago and
now they are going back to their
old party affiliations"
Frank is not a prophet. Two
years ago he told the same story
in regard to Custer county, but
he shot wide of the mark. The
old saying is that the place to
get news is away from home.
THE Populist party is not a sill
yer party" says Mr.. Willis. We
do not think he has the unlimited
audacity to claim the Republican
party a silver party. We refer
our worthy Lieutenant Governor
to the records of the different
political parties on this important
and vital question. The records
answer this argument.
Here is the record in Congress
on silver. The vote stood Re-
publicans 10 per cent; Demo
Gratis 55 per cent; Populists 100
per cent. This was the last vote
in the Senate.
Down in Salmon City the other
day Jas. Shoup was the subject
of an interview by a Lemhi Re
Epnblic reporter :
Hon. Jas. Shoup came down
from Custer county the first of
the week and remained over two
or three days. In conversation
he stated that his county was
quite certain to go Republican
this fall. Two years ago the
Democrats failed to nominate a
ticket and nearly all of them
voted with the Populists. This
year they would not vote as they
did then, and numbers of the
Populists had changed and he
| t\pght this We Nake the
MY safely BE \.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-10-02
LOCEL GLEHNINGS.


When Mary Jones' dress was done,
The neighbors all came to see,
And gazed and 'myd" and ''oh'd" and "ah'd'
Till she was proud as proud could be.
The day was mild and the sun shone bright,
So, yielding to the neighbors' talk,
She thought to put the garment on
And go out for little walk.
The stunning gown was donned, and them
She cried for half a day or more
The sleeves, alas were made so wide
She couldn't get them through the door y
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-10-02

"Haring been fully confined the Republican
Party is uaatterd6ty opposed 10 the free coinage
Of silrer at the ratio OF 10 to I, or az all, ercept
aifh the consent Of foreign governments, and at a
ratio TO be dictated by them. Thape to announce
can no longer act acith that party"- Senator John
p. Jones' reasons for leaving the Republican
PartV.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-10-02
1O,52O

10,520 $500
Weaver's vote over Harrison
1921.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-10-02

" 'OAtO w La AI"AAleo
and Miss Ida; ThoE. Jose, Jack
Kirk, M. S. Hicksl F. O. Smith,
Joe Jones, A. K. z}eigler and r.
A. Pierce.
0. E. Penwell with force of
men have commenced work ono
the bridge across Salmon river,
near Watson's ranch. He expects
to have it completed nearly on
time specified, although he was
delayed several days in getting
lumber.
Len Wilkinson last Friday
while horse racing was thrown
from his horse to the ground, the
back of his head striking sharp
rock cutting a deep cash in his
head. DR.. Chambers found it
necessary to take three stitches
in dressing the wound.
We are in receipt of Vol. 4,
No. l of the Idaho State Tribune,
a weekly publication by the
CHur d'Alene Miners Union and
D. A. 13 K. of L., Wallace, Ida
no. 1t is edited by S. Wander
meulen, and is a red hot Populist
paper. This makes four out of
six papers published in Shoshone
county Populist.
"Am I my brothers. keeper ?"
spake Cain, but his excuse was
overruled, and despairing, he
cried, my punishp1ent is great
er than I can bearf' The pluto
Gratis of today say to their broth
ers of earth. Say we are not
your keepers. You be id"
and as God rules the nation their
punishment is coming.
W. H. Felbner and wife from
Challis came down to attend the
races this week and see some of
their old time friends insSalmon.
-Lenthi Republic.
This. is news to THE MESSEN-
GER. We never heard that Mr..
Felkner was married. The above
article should have read: "W. H.
Felkner and sister"
Assessor Hosford's report of
Custer county for the year 1894
shows a total assessment of $531,
1900. Patented lands and i'm
provements,S $41, ,547. Improve
ments on unpatented land, $91,-
169. -Four quartz mills, S53, 800.
Three concentrators, $11, 100.
Three smelters, $500. Five
saw mills, 50, 300. Cattle. 1874;
$82,318. Horses, 1896; $35, ,3O1.
Sheep, %, ,844; lS34, ZIG. Apple
trees, ALI.
Governor Mcconnell has ap-
pointed the following viewers to
inspect certain sections of the
state wagon roadE James Ed
wards and James Atkinson, of
Cottonwood; Walter Hall of Elk
City; Thomas Mulkey, of Ketch-
um; J. H. VanCamp, of Challis;
G.. w. Ball, George Pettingill and
G.. B. Florence of Boise, and L.
Workman, of Idaho City. Messrs
VanCamp, Mulkey and Ball will
view the Custer and Lemhi divis-
ion.
That under the capitalistic
system of production and distrib-
ution, misery and poverty of the
masses and immense wealth of
the few is increasing is now
gradually dawning even upon
the minds of those who uphold
and laud the present system as
the height of civilization. The
increased crime under this system
is appalling. According to the
census returns there was one per-
son in Jail in 1859, to every 3,443
of our population; in 1860 one to
every 1,647; in 1870 one to every
1, III; in 1880 one TO every S55
and in 1890 one to every 757. In
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-10-02
DEPHRrMENr.#@4s

Life is short-only letters in
it. Three quarters of it is
''lie" and half of it an eff"
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-05-10

It is a mistake to suppose that naval
militia can only be utilized along the
coast lines. Wherever there is navi-
gable river naval militia can be used to
advantage. This Pittsburg is demon
strating. Division A, Second battalion
naval militia, propose to build light
gunboat Of their own to maneuver in
the shallow waters about Pittsburg and
to be used for fight if required, The
vessel is 160 feet long, 80 feet wide and
its greatest draft 81 feet. It will be Of
the pattern well known on western rivers
as the stern wheel. The vessel will
cost $4,000, and the battalion ex-
pect to raise most Of the money them
selves. The state will perhaps furnish
some Of the money, while the national
government will provide arms. The
boys will perform the naval drill and ev-
olutions in much the same manner as If
they were on a coast or ocean steamer
and would be prepared to enlist on such
q steamer if necessary and would be
drilled already for their duties. Other
river cities might well have such gun
boat. It would be Of the greatest serv-
ice in quelling riot, likewise in assist
ing to extinguish fires on steamboats,.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-05-10

grounded upon such facts as these; and
it has much to justify It, But there
should be no failure to comprehend that
silver money is just as powerful for good
with US as with the peoples Of Asia or of
Mexico; that American producers are now
suffering acutely from the low prices
caused by the advance of gold; and that
if country like India may improve it's
export trade under conditions giving
stability to prices, country like ours
can accomplish far greater results with
the stability which must come from the
remonetization of silver and assured BIZ
metalism.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-05-10
A NEW SCHEME.

Hollands Novel Way Of Disposing Oh
Her Poor.
Holland has perhaps come nearer than
any other nation to successfully solving
the problem of what to do with city pau
pers. Usually they are herded into great
poorhouses and fed at public expense.
The only work they do is that required
to keep the premises where they are
housed in order. They are miserable,
ungrateful lot. The charity they live on
IL doled out to them grudgingly, and they
are heavy expense. Political corrup-
tion and private jobbery creep into the
management Of the Establishments where
they are kept. That at least is the Amer
ican system, and it could not be worse.
With the thrifty, wise Dutch the idea
Is not to herd them together, but to scat
ter them. They are taken from the city
slums and distributed upon public farms.
Professor Peabody, who gives in The Fo-
rum some facts concerning the Dutch
system, says there are no great poor
houses and few ablebodied paupers in
Holland. There is tract of public land
containing 5000 acres. 1t is divided into
six model farms, and to one Of these Is
sent the poor person applying for public
relief. If he voluntarily serves till he
learns agriculture, he is allowed to rent
a small farm for himself and be what is
called free farmer. Every pauper who
Is thus reclaimed to honest, regular in
dustry Is so much gain to the state.
There is also a forced labor colony, where
beggars and vagrants are sent and made
to do farm and other work whether they
want to or not.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-05-10
Morse, Heine, Taylor, Ringeling and

Morse, Heine, Taylor, Ringeling and
Bryan.
The minutes of the last regular meet
ing were read and approved.
The report of the marshal was read
and referred to the street and alley COM
mittee, who afterwards reported favor
ably and that officers report was ac-
copied.
The following bills we're read, referred
to the finance committee and allowed:
Gus Linstadt, $1.50; Julius Hanson, $25;
Harry Strong, $85; T. g. Heine, $40;
J. M. Merrell & Co., s4.04; James Han
son, 500; Mike Harrington, So; James
Sheriff., S11.25; John Marble, s1.5O;
Mail, $3.50; Theo. Anderson, $24.27;
D. N. Mcdonald, $500; M. & j. X.
Water Co., $421.87. '--
Contract of r. r. Mcleod for grading
Montgomery street was read and ordered
placed on file.
A. A. Fairbairn, being present, re-
quested the board to designate where he
might put about fifty cubic yards of dirt
which he was compelled to remove from
his lot. On motion of Aid. Heine the
marshal was instructed to put fume
in the gulch in front Of Chas. Holtquist's
house, above the foundry, and Mr.. Fair
BARN to be instructed to dump the dirt
there. 4@
A motion was made by Aid. Ringeling
to assess portion Of the cost of grading
to the lot owners where the fills were
made, according to the amount of i'm
provement made on Montgomery street
from Broadway south to alley; on Kear-
ney street from Montgomery to Sansome;
on Granite street from Sansome to east
line of old townsite; on Sutter street
from Montgomery to Sansome. The
assessment to be apportioned by the
street and alley committee.
The following persons were appointed
as judges and clerks Of the coming town
election: First Ward-Judges: W. G.
Bradshaw, N. Connolly, J. Q. Wahlen;
Clerks: G. B. Stevens and Frank Sayrs.
Second Ward-Judges: A. r. Dearborn,
Jasper Huffman, Jerome A. Matthew'S;
Clerks: G. V. Sherman and M. E. Ed
wards. Third Ward-Judges Henry
Browning, Fred Bowen, G. G. Collins,
J. A. Harding, James McDonel; Clerks:
Joe Jones and Geo. Tucker.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-05-10

August Greenheck vs.. j. T. Quigley.
Demurrer to answer set for May 14th.
| Peter Ring vs. Maggie Fox. Trial set
for May 21st.
Tessy Weinstein, Administrative vs..
Frank Lund. Trial set for May 10th, at
2 p. m.
J. w. McBee vs.. Frank E. Barnes.
Trial Of both cases set for May 10th, at
2. p. m. Ill.,.
Herman Meyer VS.. Ben Davis, ct al.
Robert B. Smith entered as associate
counsel for plaintiff. Trial set for May
18th.
D. Charest VS.. A. Wyman, ct al Trial
set for May 18th.
VIM. T. Allison vs.. Honora Hynes.
Trial set for May 11th.
Frank Durand vs.. Peter Gallagher.
Trial set for May 18th.
Joel Simpson vs.. Bennett Bros. Trial
set for may 18th.
T. G.. Heine VS.. Alex Mcdonald. Trial
set for May 10Th.
VIM. Knatz vs. Wise & Goodkind.
Upon application Of attorney for plain
tiff the clerk was directed to issue an ex-
ecution against the defendant, G. T..
Goodkind. .".s..
State Of Montana VS.. Jos. D. Shelton,
forgery. Committed to the reform school
until he becomes q years Of age, he now
being 20 years old.
John E. J. Ney, grand larceny. Plead
guilty, and as he was but eighteen years
OF age he was sentenced to be confined in
the reform school at Miles City until he
becomes Of age.
It spring remains in the lap of winter
much longer she will have to be dug out
with snow shovel
"M1ke, why don't you ride your bi-
cycle?" Mike -"Shure, when I walk I
want to stand up"
Buying more goods abroad is the
democratic plan for making home indus
tries prosper.
So A YEAR FOR THE MAIL.
NO SPREMIUMs.n