davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-09-04

hivthou tntuuku tue courts
sVioAation by any officer OF
lade by him through the Marty
pon which he was elected NAV be
Dy mis- prompt dismissal from office-
yor the passage of state law which
A;aify any person holding an ONCE
uelegate to any party convention
I'VE denounce the profuse expen-
ey heretofore practiced by both OF
IN tnls state In the conduct Of
aigns. Such practice is corrupt
teDauches the political conscience
gives 70 the wealth an UNDUE in
fctions and transforms the hipt asst
3ponsible duty of citizenship into a
-mDle FOR the floating or yenai vote
srefore, fayor the Passage of u Cor
ices Act by the legislature which
eify the items for which money NAV
Dy candidate for office or his party
zee connections with elections
TX the amount which any candidate or
a. 1lttee shall be permitted to spend
Require each candidate and committee
Wnen the election l. over to make out and file
"a the pubic ONCE designated by law q state-
fuent verlneQ under oath specifying the several
"a penditure. A "a
4. Award the office to the minority candidate
where ne aof his parry commit ee have kent
+ fHe iaH pSagairss the majority candidate where
snch cendida.e or his parry committee has
broken the law.
Hehtieth-The Peoples party welcomes In
TO u ranks all members OF either OF the o1d
RaSles who sincere accept the principles OF
Omaha platform; but we announce Ii as our
nal determination that we VIII not now or at
ny future time. form ang fusion or coalition
Yltn any party whatever, "a state, county or
municipality
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-09-04
Springs!

The Sullivan Hot Springs are
pleasantly situated only two
miles and half above the town
OF Clayton, near the South bank
of Salmon river. Their waters
are OF a nice temperament for
bathing, and possess strong
medicinal qualities, sulphur pre-
dominating. This is fast becom-
ing a place of resort for invalids
and pleasure seekers. Mr.. Sui
Ivan has made great many i'm
provements for the comfort of
his guests, but the leading at
traclon must ever be it's healing
waters.
A carriage for the conveyance
Oh guests will be constantly in
attendance, and all persons wish
ing to go and return can do SO
during the day, round trip only
% cents. Two fine plunge baths
are now complete and other
conYeniences will be added.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-09-04
Notice 20 Contractors.
OFFICE OF THE STATE WAGotS ROAD
COMMISSIONERS, STATE OF IDAHO.
BOISE CITY. IDAHO. AuG q lAAl

OFFICE OF THE STATE WAGot, ROAD
COMMISSIONERS, STATE OF IDAHO
BOISE CITY, IDAHO AUG. 8, 1891
Notice is hereby given that the state wagon
road commissioners of Idaho will on the 18TH
day OF September, 1894, at their office in the
state capitol, let TO the lowest res ponsible bid
der, contract for the building and construction
OF that portion of the state wagon road and
oorluges which runs from the mouth of ST.
Marys river, Ia kootenai county, towards Wal
lace, In Shoshone county
sealed bids will be received for the construc-
tion OF the entire division as surveyed and on
die in this office. w Va
For particulars concerning the division to be
constructed apply to N. j. Sharp president,
Chalns, Custer county, Idaho, or to John Hun
ter secretary, Boise City, Idaho.
Al pids must be accompanied by bonds in
double the amount of bid and signed by at least
TWO suretles to be approved by the Commission
-, All bids must be fled with the secretary Of
the board OF commissioners at Boise Citv.
Idaho. one day prior to the day named for said
letting. The right to reject any and all bids is
hereby reserved. 40
State Wagon Road Commission OF Idaho bv
N. ]. SHARP, President
Attest JOHN HUNTER, Secretary.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-09-04
In the Probate Court, OF the county Of c,uster
md Sfnfe ~ Tdaho

In the Probate Court, of the county of Custer,
and State OF Idaho. s.n
In the matter OF the estatel O,de, IN cbos,
of (,oUss tT6,, 49,.
Joseph Shelton, Of sale Of Rsa TI' ~ ~.
deceased. tate Should Not f}o
Made.
II appearing to this Court by the petition this
day presented and filed by Val bowers. The
administrator OF the estate of Joseph Shelton
deceased, that II Is necessary to sell the whole
or some portion of the real estate of said de-
ceaens TO pay the debts OF decedent and the ex-
penses and charges OF administration
IL Is therefore ordered by this Court that all
persons Interested in the estate Of said deceas-
ed, appear before the said Probate Court. on
Monday. the oath day of September A. D., 1884,
at the hour of 10 O'Clock a. M of said dav III
tne court room OF said Court, in the town of
Challis, county OF Custer State of Idaho, to
snow cause why an order should not be granted
10 SAID administrator to sell so much of the
salu real estate as shall be necessary, and that
copy OF this order be published four success-
I've weeks In THE SILVER MESSENGER. news
paper printed and published In said county.
A. X. zEIGLER,
Judge OF the Probate Court
dated Aug. l5 1894.
FIRST publication Aug. 81, 1894.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-09-04
PopuIist State Ticket.

On August End the followir
State officers for the People
Party ticket for Idaho, was p1
in nomination at the Populi
convention at Boise City:
For Member of Congress- .
James Gum, Ada county.
For Governor
]. 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. j. Jones.
Fourth District.
Judge-P. M. Bruner.
Attorney. G. Rogers.
Fifth District.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Attorney-T. F. Terrell.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-09-04
Republican Ticket.

For Congress-
Edgar Wilson.
For Governor
VIM. J. Mcconnell.
For Chief Justice
Joseph w. Huston.
For Lieutenant Governor
j. F. Mills.
For Attorney General
George M. Parsons.
For Auditor
Frank Ramsey.
For Treasurer
Charles Bunting.
For Secretary of State
|. w. Garrett.
For School Supt--
G. A. Forseman.
For Judge, LIST Dist.
@. L. Hoffman,
For Attorney, 1st Dist.
G. w. Beale.
For Judge End Dist.
w. G.. Piper.
For Attorney, End Dist.
James e. Babb.
For Judge, 3rd Dist.
], H. Richards.
TOT Attorney, Bird Dist.
G, M. Hays,
For Judge, 4th Dist,
mo nomination madel,
For Attorney 4th Dist
L, H. Johnston,
For Judge, 5th Dist.
D. W. Standrod,
For Attorney, 9Th Dist.
Alfred Bulge.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-09-04
SHosHoNE, IDAHO.
able First-CIass.

A stable for the accommoda-
ton of 30 head of horses has Just
been completed. Parties for the
Falls can secure the best Of
teams at the hotel.
Mrs. w. M. DILL, Prop.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-08-09
DOW K CARTER.

Vi. j. " X3sbi. visiting friend. in
t,,,,f.e,. fo,. E, few DAYS.
o.. + s4mn.of. na...sI sunday with
hi. Guil, af Nv sharon.
\. =, IA, ..i III. NJ ~.
....=3 49,. p.i,,,..,. lI.rl,., ais
,,ar,i.z,
IL,,., n F4ron E.o. If Wa.ewillr
,e. in town to-.nv to. bu.ine.. at the
rmrt House
:. -. H., ~. ..lu = xi.l.ar.
5,.... z,,a,,o u.... +, ,a,,a To-
.,. ,.'. i l.a4. ha.i,,o.
-
-. ''N','7 - ,'
''' ...,'.' ,,',e ...',;i ,..,a,..i,,
= ','sA' ,'.'A
ME .Aooie So'''' ''''''' -
lIufs"'Y eNen'nS ''"'' ~ '''''.n
'''o'''s ''''e ""''' '''''' ~ -
0'l'le9l9ef'
i. NJ. Avery, oil M"hh'lill' Ia, Been
engaged IL principal "' 0'inei-el Ae''a-
envy at Athens ami vii! open tile FAN
term. Monday August 2ot'L
Go. T.. Skowhegan Light Infantry ."
into camp at Augusta. Aug. llth.
fer the Annual State mu-terot five day,
II i eXpeeted Co f.. will haYe fo1t}-
five men in line
N.no,,o, earl4ton h.. fine lgrge., list
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-08-09
Card.

The ladie, oil skowhegan and vicinity
Glnd that means the whole of Somerset
co. are invited to call at our store next
Tuesday aud Wednesday, afternoon and
evening, A4g and Sth,J the occa
sion being IA informal onenng of tho
new firm business. Light refreshment,
will be served aud cordial invitation i
extended 10 the ladies of the town and
county Il. eell as visiting friends.
WENTWORTH x DAN.
Successor, to l.. +. FAIEBHorIlEB.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-08-09
WITH -
[IliSS ELLa &. Mash
PRESCRIPTION CLERK.

Miss Nasn holds a Certificate of
Rogistfa 10 from the Mass. State
Board of Pharmacy and also has
completed full course of study at
tho Mass. College of Pharmacy.
Has held a fine situation for four
years IN E. l. Patcn & Co.'S Labor
atcrY at Stoneham, Mass. Miss
Nash TAX o commendabie pride in
her calling as Pharmacist and
hopes ar cnceto command the con.
fldet CO AVID patronage of tho public
IN Mr.. Cushing's Interest. Pre-
scriptions shall have her personal
attention and be filled promptly
with the very best tnatorisiS
WIKI Willie Holt ut the Fountain
sPensing IS fine Ice Cream Soda
as ever was drank and Mr.. Cush-
ings oversight of the whole busi-
ness thoy hope to secure their share
of the dug trade of Skowhegan
and Somerset County.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-08-09

Loring Baxter. who resides in the
southern parl Of Pttstirld, was thrown
from ii load ot lumber saturday al Burn
ham, where he is building a house.
Three ribs wrre broken on the right side
and a Mr.. Baxter is quite an old man.
the injury may prove serious.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-08-09
TOWN and VICINITY

: The glass blower. are with Ii, thi,
week.
Free tickets to tn Farcraugh show
) nj Ordwav'..
D III. y IN. Il. 49,. bu.i,o.-
trip TO Augusta to-day.
Vii. t1,+ti. ni,....,.,r. II no..,o +.
yisi,in,, Ni.. Gertr,id,. Uebb
, n. coor.,o u.,h.,. At v,tr.,itla
3 -. T., tou.,, .rhnrs,l.,,.=,..j rrid,,.
: t....,
-. ,t..p,.
|, ...r,',,. .,lI
} a,,. s.......
'l'''i '1n', ~ - i,Y,'. -.
J y - ~,
! ~ z....,.. ,r. ,..
'''''' " W =, ~ -. -. . '
} s'es''''0""' @'','i - - MINUS
, 7"''''' VI
'''' a. .r ,''-' :. - - ,','' go M
="
''s'' ~ '''7
) sow e"'h Puisi'''s I'll ''"""A
Foran,n,oh shows.
s ......., .,,...,,.i,...,..5. ,....,l. ,.i.it.i
several NN'N il'4'.a teol''' ''N''''
D :, -, ,,.,,.,l -, r..,.i,.,,
u sum 70''' 49,
'..,.'.,, t..i...;..,,' ,..,... ....,,. -,
laIge 9'I'"S Vi an i'' NV at
IGgDN ldrk, WAS Ill ION u oNfi 'uuNiN
D ..,.
-n,'
.'''''''" - ~, - ~. ,.,.t
me, '''''''''' - ''is ''''
. '','''', ....;a ,Ia' pau,,,
D ~" -
- az"
. " ''''7'' ''9'''
3 Inc many 'lni'ioe ei''e'i'' al '''' 9'oie
u - l. '''''' y
4 - '"' y NV
D '"s M g '' W
lev t. W. li'ilchieA' superintendent
OF "o"u " III 'loiiie. i Hl'""'"7 '''e
Week' VIII ap'ul - u 'ie ''"'' "'a
oil inc home at Ne"Por oi''
Mise. Mabel Z tman aud Ethel Jordan
oil heNIs'"" "uo -'is NY i''' an -
NaterNII'' were III u" n''S'''H -
ana TOOK uihlleI al liolei '"ou'H'
Mrs. +. Z. Page returned from Booth
bay llarbor Thursday. where She had
been for some weeks Il guest of the
B family OF NJ. +. Pooler at their summer
! home.
Mrs. NJ. b. Coffin and Miss Maria
Coffin, of New \ orh city. with Miss
Carrie V. TedWell OF Washington. ID. &,
) are guests at Hotel Cohurn for Il few
! weeks.
&. II. Bowden. nubIi.hrr Of the SOM
erset Arous. i AZ his old home in Pitts
field for short time. Before his re-
I turn he expects to 20 to Portland to
! have his eyes treated
\ s a r. +. Steward have recently
closed contracts for putting steam heat
inc apparatls into the Lancev House at
pittstfeld and the dwelling house of
Richard Holden at .Iackman.
NJ Gao - caeara md Mr. CLARA
u I.,,itt ot+e,aoa = oonn,it,oo ,,.oting
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-08-09

PROPER mediciJfeS are essential to
yonr recovery. Pnre drugs mnSt
be HSed to make medicines reliable
and efticnci0HS- He make sbe-
cidity Of bnre drugs and exercise
every possible brecamtion to apoid
mistakes and errors in com b0nud-
ing any prescription that may be
dr0nght as to fiji. absolute &c
cnrGcy in preparing medicines
from pure drugs only is all imbor-
tanf to the public healM. .4dd to
.p0nr chances Of recovery in case Of
sickness by procuring yonr medi-
CiuPS fyOU
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-08-09
HOW THE SUN THE GREAT STRIKE
Does beat down these days,
Beats down on Everything,
THAT'S ITS EFFECT ON PRICES ANYWAY.

See what it means to you, we place sale sum
goods at a discount.
is making an Impression our Custom Tailoring.
We give you Big Bargains this hot weather.
We have had good Custom Tailoring Business this
Spring, and you all know why we have had it.
you keep cool get into of our Hammocks
* cts to SI.25
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-28

papers cause the kstention OF the entire
nation to be directed to us by making
this contest noticeable contrast to the
many bitter, personal fights now being
waged in the South.
There are three candidates in the
field. any one of whom would reflect
credit upon the district by sending
them into tho halls OF Congress. But
this is not contest between men, but
contest Of principles. Major Otey,
the candidate Of the Democracy, repro
sents those principles we deem to be
correct, consequently we favor his cleo
ton in preference to that of either Of
his comp stitors.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-28
Starting Race Horses Is Not Easy.

Starting race horses is fine art, and the
man who fancics it is not Will never be
convinced until no stands, flag in hand.
facing 10000 persons and with n dozen or
80 thoroughbreds ridden by anxious jock
cys upon the track, each rider doing his
best 10 get an advantage over his fellows,
says the New York Sun. In 10 cases out
OF 20 it Is not the thoroughbred that is to
l!anc for the trouble at tho post, nor is it
the jockey directly, but it is the owner,
trainer or some speculator in tho back
ground who has told the jockey to yet off
i'll front, no matter what happens, and
who has promised to pay his fine or reim-
bursc him for any penalty he may incur
In carrying out instructions. 1t is all very
well to sit in tho grand stand and criticiso
the work of the starter. Ono must try the
business himself to appreciate its difficult
ties and It's trials.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-28
FRIENDLY TO PULLMAN.

Carroll D. Wright, United States
labor commissioner, and chairman of
the special committee now engaged in
investigating the Pullman strike, ad
mits that he has pass emitting him to
ride free in any Pullman car at any time
or in any part of the United States.
Mr. Wright asserts that Mr.. Pullman
has been personal friend OF his ever
since the first Pullman investigation,
and that he intends to use the pass
whenever he wants to. To the reporter
who discovered that he had a pass, the
commissioners assumed the attitude of
What are you going to do about it?"
1t is to be regretted that the govern
ment retains such men in such high
positions. The present investiga ton Is
costing large sum of money, but now
that Mr.. Wrght's attitude TO the Pull
man company has been made public
there Is not an honest labor;ng man in
the country that can respect his decision
OF any question that involves the in
terest of corporation to whom he is
indebted for favors.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-28
ADVERTISING ROANOKE.

There has been league Of certain
business men, who have felt that sumo.
thing was necessary to be done .along
the line of joint effort for tho advertis.
ing of the advantages of Roanoke for
business and residence.
The board CT trade has in the hands
of the printer descriptive matter proper
for distribution in other; localities. :
An effort has been inaugurated to
secure permanent: and growing ex-
hibit OF the productions Of our section,
county and city. All this is along the
right line. Not citizen but can help
in the good work. Any growth Of our
city will mean higher wages and more
work for those who live here. Increased
business comes from increasd populs-
ton.
Let all apply to the board OF trade for
their folders. Those OF the Business
League will be ready soon. Let this
fall be ushered in by strong, steady
effort by every one to widen the influ-
ence and the prosperity of our city.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-28
G. a. X. ANNUAL ENCAMpMENr
Low Rates to Pittsburg.

Interest in the annual reunions of the
Grand Army of the Republic and Naval
Veterans Association grows with each
succeeding year, not only among tho
veterans themselves, but among all pa.
triotic citizens of tho republic
The encamPment this year at Pitts
burg, from present Indications, promises
to DO as interesting and enthusiastic as
any reunion since the war. Thousands
of veterans from all parts of the country
will be present, and Pttsburg will sur
pass herself in showing them her hos
pitality.
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company will sell excursion tickets
from all ticket stations on it's line east
of the Ohio river, for all trains Septem.
Der 6 to 10, valid for return passage on
all trains until Septembe 25, inclusive
at one fare for the round trip
For moro detailed information, write
to Chas: 0. Scull, general passenger
agent, Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
Baltimore, Md.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-28

eral, compares very favorably with 2:04
against time where n trotter is paced by
running mate and has the entire track
Alix Is now years old and is by Patron
age, Atlanta. AS u 2year- old she secured
record of 2:30. The following year she
trotted in 2:1G}S and won 81 heats ut an
average time of 2:2S 80. AS a4iycnr old
Alix's best mile was covered in 2:l0
against the 2:l414 of Nancy Hanks at the
same age In her first race last year Mt
Buffalo AliX was distanccd in the second
heat, but she atoncd for the fault later and
closed tho season as queen of racing mares
with n record of 2:0724. In the great free
for all race in Chicago when it was allcg-
ed that Alix's driver was offered So, 800 to
drop tho fifth heat in favor Of Pixlcy Alix
won the great nine heat contest, covering
two days, in .2:O7A. 2:11N and 2:O9A,
trotting the ninth heat In 2:09A, tho fast
est ninth heat in history, and placing to
her credit victory in ono of tho greatest
battles the trotting turf had ever seen.
In match race with Directum Nov. 81,
1893, Alix was unsteady and was easily
SOnten in straight heats, tho fastest e
which was 2;0S. Alix is owned by Morris
j. Jones of Kenosha, Wis, and Edward
Hayes Chicago banker. Her staying
power is as great as her speed, and with
the possible exception of Dircctum no trot-
ter on the turf can remain with her in a
long and cxhausting race of many heats.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-28
THE FIGHT NOW ON.

With this week the Congressional
campaign in this district will be fairly
inaugurated and the opinions OF stu m D
orators will be made public with all tho
convincing elcquence OF which they are
capable.
Let the campaign be clean one, free
from mud singing and the employment
OF sarcastic or willful personalities. Let
the candidates of the Sixth district OF
Virginia, their followers and the news
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-28
CLEvELAND AND TIE BILL.

Grover Cleveland, in his letter to Re-
preventative Catchings yesterday, dealt
Democracy the hardest blow it has re.
ceived for years. When Democratic
President, speaking of bill passed by
Democratic Congress, says 'it con-
tains Inconsistencies and crudities
which ought not TO appear in tariff laws,
or laws OF any Kind" he is opening o
breach that twill be difficult to heal.
He should have signed the bill. He
owed that much to mis- party and should
have sacrificed personal feelings to that
end. 1; would add tower of strength
to the Democratic party and its cause if
its leaders could have gone before the
people this fall with the Presidents
signature to the bill. In place of that
he damns it with faint praise.
Cleveland has tailed in the perform
aHce of his duty.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-28
ALIx is AFTER NANCY HANKS.
The Wonderful Racing Mare Who Recently
Trotted In 2:O5 Ia In Competition.

The Wonderful Racing Mare Who Recently
Trotted In 2:05 Id In Competition.
The great trottor. Alix, Is after tho hon
DTS of Turf Queen Nancy Hanks, 1904, and
after them with u constantly increasing
speed that seems apt to give the turf world
@ new queen before tho senson's campaign
ends. "Sweet little Alix," Us she is affeo-
tionatcly called, recently won the free
for all trot i'll Torro Haute In straight
heats, defeating such fast ones rs Ryland
L, Pixloy, Belle Vara and Walter In tho
wonderful time of 206, a:O6H and 2:O5H,
tho fastest three heats ever trotted or paced
in race. Her 2:05H cqualed tho world $
race record held by Dircctum, tho Black
Whirlwind," and frightened her grip on
the title of queen of all racing mares
which she won last year.
The feat was performed on tho circular
track whore Nancy Hanks mado her great
record against tho watch Of 2:O4, but 2:O5L
in the third heat Of holly contested race
with four opponents to watch and outgen-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-28
Bandmaster sousa and the Flies.

Sousa's band was playing Mt Manhattan
Beach. The people were thick; so were the
flies. Sousa was standing on thc'platform
waving his magic baton and tho cynosure
of all eyes. Among the nonpaying crowd
clustered outside tho pavilion and pccring
through the open lattice work were n cou-
pie of colored nursemaids. Ono of them
pecrcd in curiously Mt the bandmastcr and
inquired of her companion:
Honey, whad you s'poso dat man dom
up dero wavin dat stick3"
GO long, child" responded tho other,
with the contempt of superior knowledge
Hes shooin off do flies, of cosc. Doan'
you see he's baldhaidcd an amt got no
hat?'
And tho band played "W'ay Down South
In Dixien