davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-01-14
UNIVERSITY.
Footpads at Work = Matters at the
Gnilaoa.

Footpads at Work Matters at the
College.
UNIVERSITY, Jan. 13.-On last Friday
evening, Mr.. Jess Tucker, who lives on
Kingsley street. came near being made
the subject of a hold-up. About IL 80
pm. he was returning home from a
party. When passing along Jefferson
street, near Drake's barber shop, he was
ordered to throw up his hands, but the
young man did not see things that way.
30 he started to run. Jess well-known
fleetness of foot came into good play
here, and he made use OF it. The high
wayman shot three times at him, but
all went wild. In the meantime Jess
made good his escape with his valua.
bles, consisting of gold watch and
chain. The shots were heard by many
persons. 1t behooves sll the peace
loving inhabitants of this suburb to take
down their dust begrimed shooting irons
and put a stop to these bold outrsges
with little cold lead
Miss Lou Davis, daughter OF ex-
Supervisor A. Z. Davis, has been secured
as school teacher to teach the young
idea OF Castaic district the elements of
knowledge.
Rev. DR.. Williams will hold revival
meetings in University M. E. church
every evening next week.
Mr.. Francis Barron, aged 80, died at
his home, on Western avenue, last Sun
dav afternoon OF congestion OF the liver.
Mrs. Barron was the mother OF Mrs. w.
II. Dinemore, also of this place, and
crossed the plains to California in a
prairie schooner in '62,
The University NJ. E. Sunday school
elected officers for 1894 recently, with
the following boards election: Super
intendent pro. tenn, ]. l.. Rogers; as
sistant uperntendents, Mr.. Gage and
Mrs. s. M. Cool; secretary of records,
Arthur Oliver; secretary of literature,
G. e. Lloyd; treasurer, A. F. Carter;
librarian, Leon Umsted; assistant, W.
f. Lloyd; organist, Miss frankie Uren
The entire corps of teachers we're re-
elected.
AT THE SEAT OF LEARNING.
The election OF officers of the Aristo-
telisn literary society of the college for
the winter term resulted as follows:
President, Hartley Shaw, '94; vice. pres
ident, w. @. Twiss. '95; censor, G.. w.
Coultas. '99; secretary, A. H. Coggs-
we'll, 30; treasurer, A. p. Thomson, '97;
chaplain, Harry F. Ward '97; sergeant
alarms, r. G. Van Cleve, '04
The Sophomore class of the college
will give its annual entertainment in the
university chapel ON the evening OF Feb.
ruary 10th. The members of this class
are Messrs. l.. H. Caswell. BI. S. Maffee,
J. A. Gray, Compton, G. E. Mort.
The Young Woman's Christian asso-
citation of the college recently elected
Miss Lura Whitlock president.
The herald., 1894-01-14
WCLFSKILL. LOTS.

On Sale at Special Terms for the Next
Ten Days.
Located within 10 r.inutes walk from
corner OF Spring aud Second streets.
Special terms 10 per cent down,
10 per cent in 80 days,
Balance in three years.
Here is rare opportunity to get q
home in the very heart OF Los Apge. es,
Full particulars at
EAsToN, ELDRIDGE & Co.,
12l 5. Broadway.
The herald., 1894-01-14
there they have been spending few

where they have been spending few
weeks.
The salt bath is nearly completed and
is is expected to be opened about Feb
ruary 1st.
The work of remodeling Halls casino
still continues, and will soon be COM
pleted, making this we'll known resort
more attractive and capable of accom-
modating large number of visitors.
The installation of officers of the l. o.
o. F. tonight promises to be brilliant
event.
Miss Rita James is visiting friends and
relatives at Redondo.
The herald., 1894-01-14
Buoklen's Arnica saIva

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises
sores, ulcers, salt rhenaI, fever sores, tetter,
cru ptiOns, and positively cures piles or no pay
required. 1t 10 Guaranteed TO give perfect sat
isfacdon or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by c. +. Heinzeman. 900 N
Main street.
The herald., 1894-01-14
IL HALF THEIR VALUE.

Located within ten minutes
Walk from the corner of
Spring and Second streets.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-08-14

excellent band of music. Mark,
the baths were not given on &C.
count of our requiring greater
cleanliness, for our people are
standard on that point, both in
personale and in principles
good goods-all wool and a yard
wide, and the Boise people see
the point. Many of the delegat-
es made, there, short, eloquent
speeches returning heartfelt
thanks; and they were so filed
with the enthusiasm of their work
that they made many an argu-
ment for our political principles,
forgetting in their zeal that, by
the citizens of a capitol city, such
entertainments are given purely
for social end; to weld the
friendship of the people of city
and country. All capitols do
that, and, on such occasions, it
is perhaps, well to omit mostly
partisan suggestions, either of
church or state. But we must
confess that, even the opposing
ones of our entertainers, met
everything with becoming
grace. Our gratitude ought to
be and is most profound, not
only for the citizens kindness,
but for the very happy manner
in which they performed their
part on this happy occasion, and
our only regret was, on leaving
our beautiful capitol city, that
our labors in the convention
were so arduous that we were un-
able to visit many of our friends
VINO reside Jnore.
The harvest is abundant
throughout our route. Little
improvements are being made
excepting at this place. Quite a
number of substantial buildings
are going up there. Times APP
pear dull for that city; but by no
means worse than in other points.
Our delegates left with high
hopes for victory, and we may
reasonably expect their hopes
will be metamorphised into real
izations. Good bye, Boise
|
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-08-14
II Model Report.

Following is an old quarterly
report of the postmaster at Wat
erford, Fulton Co., ILL.,, which
was filed with the department
more than 30 years ago, and is
still kept on file
waterford, fulton CO lis
July the 9, 1857
muster james buckanen, Presi-
dent of United states Dear Sur
Bean required by the instructions
OF the post Office to report quar-
terly, | now fulfil that pleasing
duty by reporting as follows.
The Harvestin has been goin on
pretty well and most of the ma
bors have got their cuttin ebout
dun, wheat is hardly a average
crop, on rollin land corn is vel.
lowish and wont cut more than
ten or fifteen booshel to the aker
one nealUn OF The cummunitie is
only Tolerable meesils and celery
hav broken out about and a hat
miles from here, THAR are a
powerful awakenin on the sub
lec of religion in the potts nabor-
hood and many souls are bein
made to know their sins forgiven
miss nancy Smith a near nabor
had twins day before Yesterday
one OF them is a poor skraggy
thing, and wont live half it's days
this is about all kno and hav to
report the present quarter, Civ
my respecks to mrs buckanin an
subscribe myself yours trooly.
Abigail jenkins
p m at fulton co lis,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-08-14

neck and neck with one another.
1t has neither produced any big
fortunes nor has any fortunes
worth mentioning to mining men,
been expended here in systemat-
ic mining development. The
district is centrally located in
probably as extensive mineral
zone as anywhere else in the
Rocky Mountain regions, with
water 0power and timber in
boundless quantity. However,
the streets are not paved with
gold here, and if nigh unto 30
years in mines and mining has
confirmed US in anything it is
the opinion that those that are
so paved are just across the
range,
We notice remarkably intel
ligent and energetic mine opera
tors here and feel satisfied they
have outlived the childishness OF
working for fun, or merely to
catch succors, in a stream so
completely fished out.
A general merchandise store
is needed institution here just
now, and as an inducement for
one to come here, will say the
prices paid here for articles
of prime necessity-except whis-
key-are such as to send custom
ers away dead broke on the first
deal, Unless something is done
to remedy this defect, especially
(whiskey is selling at two drinks
for a quarter) there is danger OF
many of our young men becom.
ing courtlers, to King Alcohol.
AS near as we can learn there
are nearly one hundred men EN-.
ployed at wages by the three
companies operating here, while
quite a number are also here
waiting for chance to get en-
ployment; so that it is not q fav-
orable place to invite additional
labor, just at present writing.
What the opportunities will be
in the future when the two STAMP
mills-one of forty and one OF
ten stamps capacity-are ready
to run, we will endeavor to lei
your readers know.
In the mean time the. outside
world may possess it's soul in
patience as to the future of the
camp, but, of this they may rest
assured; it will not go up like 8
rocket, nor come down like a got
of mud. j. G.. A.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-08-14
YELLOW JEcKEr NUGGETS.
Yelloao Jacket, dug. 6, 1894,

Editor Messenger -
The liar, like the school master,
are notable for making their
presence known abroad in the
land, hence it is that we bear
with stole fortitude the mischiev-
ious entertainments rendered
upon the Tyre of Dame Rumor.
All mining regions have had to
endure this affection, and there
fore it is reasonable to presume
that all in the present and future
will be subject to the same pest
iferousness.
Impelled by the above subtle
influences not a few "footloose"
and worthy individuals came to
this district during the past
spring and summer and whether
they will say that they came,
saw and conquered; will more
fully appear when their reports
are all in. Being a new arrival,
we are contenting ourselves as a
locker on in Venice, so to speak.
And as matter of mere diver
sion from whiting q stick and
sticking to the shadows of the
towering spruce and fir trees;
take this opportunity of laying
before your readers a few ran
dom impressions of this locality
free from all influence of friends
to reward or enemies to punish.
is there anything to indicate
that this will be a permanent
mining camp !? This question is
one which is invaribly PROFOUND
ed to the discoveries and oper-
ators of all mining camps, VIII eth
er they are in the earliest or
most advanced stages of develop.
ment. We answer Yes. There
are immense bikes of diorite.
quartz, porphyry and other erup-
tive rocks trending through
every mountain here upon which
there are mining locations. Such
struoturers we are reliably in.
formed, are as bottomless as the
pit which Colonel Ingersoll and
the clergymen are disputing
about.
There need be no doubt as to
the permanency of mining here
and so far as mining develop-a
ments have progressed here we
have warrant for saying, that
success and failures have run
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-08-14
Pahsinari Pickings.
Morse, Idaho, dug. 10, 1894.

Morse, Idaho, dug. 10, 1894.
Editor Messenger =
Sheriff Hicks and wife have
returned home from a visit in the
valley.
Miss Jensen is visiting at Mr..
.O'Neil's.
Mr.. E. O'Neil has gone to
Wood river on business.
Jas. Christian has gone to Sal
mon City for a mower.
Trade is drifting from Challis
to Salmon City on account of the
bridge being gone.
Mr.. Borjson is going to put up
VIM. Wells hay. Massey.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-08-14
THE CONVENTION.


Carthy, who was called in adj
vance on business matters to
Rocky Bar, left Challis July 80,
and returned on the next Sun
day. Arriving at Ketchum in
the evening, they found that a
full delegation would attend from
Alturas and also received en-
couraging news from other quar-
ters. At Shoshone favorable re-
ports came to us from the labor
ing men, who now claim to be
heart and hand with the Peoples
party. We see no signs of their
wavering now, We saw their
dispirited and faltering action in
the election of 1892; but they
have received some very sad
lessons since then; and, surely,
if experience is worth anything
to men, they will be wise enough
not to falter again.
They have the power for their
own relief if they will but claim.
it in the right direction. 1t is
not our opinion that bloodshed is
the right remedy. The ballot,
brethren, is omnipotent. Presi-
dents, princes, kings and empor-
ors tremble at it's power when
judiciously put into action. The
laboring men are the masters
and it is to be hoped they will
improve the opportunity.
From Shoshone the numbers
increased SO that the delegates
were surprised at their coming.
Arriving at Boise, it was found
that every county in the State,
excepting Oneida, was represent
ed and most of them by full
set of delegates. This rendered
it very pleasant and encourag-
ing to our people and was, evil
IDENTIFY, q surprise to the resid-
ents of the capitol city.
The convention was called to
order at the appointed hour of
meeting by that sterling patriot
d. l.. Bailey, and the Hon. VIM.
H. Clagett was chosen temper
airy chairman and j. III. Ander-
son, secretary. Permanent or
ganization was made by select
ing the leader of Populism in
Lemhi county, HON.. p. Clough.
The results of it's labors are main
ly before the people in this is
sue, and what has not been pub.
hshed will be in the next. We
are most surely pleased with it's
work. 1t has been our lot to at
tend o goodly number of State
conventions and we never, until
now, have met so earnest q body
of gentlemen and yet who were
so entirely harmonious in their
deliberations as was the Populist
convention in Boise City, Aug. /,
1894. Not an inebriate member.
and an almost entire body of
men who drank nothing intox-
icating Never has it been our
pleasure to see such q temperate
convention before, and yetmemb-
ers were full of determination
and full of hope of grand success.
Indeed, it looks cheerful ahead.
The nominations were wisely
distributed over the state and
the utmost harmony prevailed.
The citizens of Boise appeared
to be happy over the encourag-
ing outlook for our party, and,
at all times, extended the hand
of welcome and friendliness to
all its delegates, The contrast
was very great between 1899 and
1894, for which we would return
70 them our hearty thanks.
They see the coming revolution
and, II not ready to take an open
part, are evidently more than
glad that we are moving forward
IN our line of march in reform.
The Mercantile Association
paid us a deep and highly APP
preciated compliment in the way
of q car ride to the Natatorium,
free baths and fine supper-all
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-27
Special pespn,ch 10 Giobe. Democra,.j

Especial beSpntch 10 Globe Democrat.)
WoRrD's FAIR, CHICAGO, Lib, Oct. 26. -
No award has ever been made 80 gratifying
to st. Louis people and so justly merited
as the one given to-day by the Columbian
jury of the Worlds Fair, consisting Of con-
noisseurs and chemists II the highest rank,
to the Anhcuser- Busch Brewing AssOcia-
ton. by methods Of unrivallcd business
enterprise, and by using the best material
produced in America and Europe, exclud-
ing corn and other adulterants or surro-
gates, the different kinds Of the Anheuser-
Busch beer have become the favorites with
the American peorle, and have now con-
guered the highest award In every particu-
lar, which had to he considered by the
Columbian jury. The high character Of
the award given to-day by the jurors will
be better understood when u j. known that
the different beers exhibited by the An
hcuscr-I Busch Brewing Association had 10
compete with hundreds Of the most excel
lent displays Of other brewers. The fact
that no other CONCERN has received 80
many points for the various essential quail
tiles Of good beer confirms anew the firms
reputation ~ the leader ~ all American
beers, and Mr.. Adolphus Busch can feel
proud over this result 40 Justly mprited.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-27

single interruptiOn-and it was laid
over bank at that. The bank was
missed even in a very careful and
detailed preliminary survey, and was
discovered while the cable was lay
ing in sufficient time to save the
situation by paying out extra slack.
A large portion OF the Pacific, west
of the Hawaiian Islands, has not yet
been surveyed with any detail.
There are stories of abnormal depths
in these waters, probably due to
drifting of the sounding line, and, as
pointed out before, the seas in the
neighborhood of Japan and Austria
lasia have a suspicious reputation.
They have given good Tor rather bad)
ground for their ill-fame from sub
marine cable point of view by occa-
sionally shifting their bottom in a
surreptitious manner. This is more
than a cable can stand, and several
serious Interruptions have been caus-
ed by these submarine earthquakes.
Ii is interesting to note, in closing
the subject, that a beginning has al
ready been made, in small way
and at the distant end of the line,
by the laying of a cable from
Queensland to New Caledonia. This
has been laid by a French company
the Societe Franchise DIES Tele-
graphes Sousmarins the as
surance of subsidies from the colo
MES interested. The cable company
proposes to lay further sections to
the Fills, Samoa, the Fannings, Ha.
waii and California, and is agit ating
for subsidies in competition with
the promoters of the American aud
Imperial schemes. This enterprise
illustrates an interesting phase of
submarine cable work. The few
contractors who engage in making
aud laying cables are often driven,
when legitimate orders hang fire, TO
promote telegraph schemes them
selves in order to make work for
their factories. fleets and stats. The
French company is peculiarly in
this position. II was started with
the capital set free by the purchase
by the French government Of the
Paris telephone system, aud large
dUlOuUl VI HlDutN WdS spent W an
elaborate factory al Calais, a ship
and so on, reliance being placed ON
steady orders from the French gov.
erument. This august body, eXercis.
ing the privilege Of governments
proved tickle to its promises or a..
surances and the company. being
unable to compete in price on open
tenders with the English cable
manufact urers, finds itself in the
position of being obliged tn make
business for itself. Hence its APP.
pearance in the Pacific. " il he
true, as stated, that this company
intends to complete the line from
Queensland to California on its own
account failing subsidirsJ. ono can.
not but admire the rompany's cour.
age. IL is magnificent, hut il il moi
business, although it may turn out
to be- very good business in the end
for somebody.
To sum up, there can he little
doub, that the Pacific will have is
network Of cables within the naX,
few years. Asia will bc muorrd Il
America; ruck's girdlc will h" com
plete.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-27

Chambcrlain's Cough Remedy
gives the best satisfaction Of any
cough medicine handle. and a. u
seller leads all other preparations in
this market. recommend il be-.
cause il is the best medicine ever
handled for coughs, colds and Group.
A. W. Baldridge, Miilersville, III.
For sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith y Co, Agents for the Hawai-
ian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-27
Printed aud Blocked when desired.

sos- No job IL allowed To loays ia. oi-
hce unuil II gives Satisfaction,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-27
The Prize
Awarded !
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Co.
Wins the Prize at the
Worlds Fair with their
EAGLE" Brand Beer.

ST.. LorIs, Oct. u, 1873.
MEssRs. MACrARLASE & Co., In,
Honolulu, II. ].
Dear Sirs:-We have mailed you a copy
Of the GiOJc- Democrat announcing the great
victory won Ivy the ANHEusER-BUsCH Assoc
CIArIOS with their "EAGLE' Brand Of
Beer.
lSigned
ANHbusER-BuSCH BREWING ASSO-
CITATION.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-27
TO LET

TWO NICELY FUR A III y
i nIshcd Rooms for k.,,E,,'
Gentlemen 1t No. I Garden kI,I,snSS
Lane. 81! II 49, So
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-27
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

'HWO NICELY FUR. ~. ~
] nished Rooms on h- S.ys
liha street, opposite kua. Sl,iiN,sa
KIM street, about live min EiS&511sSsrNs
utes' walk from Nuuanu street ears. Ap
ply at this office. Gi3-tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-27
FURNISHED ROOMS

,ro LET ox nEnE. %AS
i tanla street near Mil G.a IL
lor street. Hi5 III 4fsLscG
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-27
FOR RENT

/ rrrty kn"wa a. the ~
"Pay Premises" situated E,,.AG,s3
on Nuuanu Avenue, next EtSalsSs III
adjoining the residence uf Mr.. T., +. IFS
hop. Thr House being Two Stnrir, con
tains Six Large bedrooms, parlnrs, Billiard
k""m, kntch"n with Set Range, irran'ry,
etc, and Bathroom On each floor TIA" en-
tire hOus" l. lighted with electricity. The
Grounds are large AMI contain murn ynria-
ties Of Shade and Fruit Trees. To dr,ir-
able tenant the property will hc let ~ II
reasonable rental. Enuurr nf
+. W. MAtFARLANE.
no I'm Union Food 20 = ullire.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-27
TO LET
TO LET

Alta VERY Low REM .a,-~,
~ tai Fine Residence Erus1
IN %pPisr k No%nn" rs N"Ti!SSy S EHi
Portland" Apply to
r. ". MACFARLANE,
8s7 II Union Feed 90. , office.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

= VALUABLE PIECES OF Ssrss.s
I improved Property, located 80. IS,
In different Parts Of the city III A;sxsss
Honolulu; all bargains. Apply
for full particulars To --,ehs~-
BRUCE " A. J. CARTWRIGHT.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-06
Summons.

In Justices Court, Phoenix Precinct, County oi Msricopa, Territory of Arizona. RICHARD J. HAMBRooK and) W. A. SCHoRR, doing business as aco-partner ership under the firm name and style of Ham brook x Schorr,
 Plaintiffs,
 Vs. BERT SPENCER and ADLINA c. SPENCER, Defendants.
 Action brought in the Justice Court of Phe. nix precinct, in and for the County of Marico. pa, in the Territory of Arizona. The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Bert Spencer and Adlina c. Spencer: You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiffs in the Justice Court ot Phoenix Precinct, in and for the County oi Maricopa, in the Territory of Arizona, and an swer the complaint filed in said Justices Court at Phoenix, in said County, within five days Exclusive of the day of service) after the service upon you of this summons if served in this precinct, but if served without this precinct but in the county, ten days; if served out of the county, fifteen days; in all other cases twenty days, or judgment by default will be taken against you
 Given under my hand at Phoenix, this 3lst day of March, A. D., 1894.
 c. W. TOMBSTONE,
 Justice of the Peace of said Precinct. Franklin < Franklin, attorneys for plaintiff