davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-10

WELDON. n. c., April s.-Speciai;-
There * a heavy frcshet in the ROANOKE
river To- day. The rain storms IN 'ins
sectlon we're very heavy yesterday anu
today. The river is spreading itseii Out
In the low lands. .oro
The lone fisherman, VINO cdine n.y.
some months ago from ILLINOIS, anu c'. ~
cd himself a rude little iousihs vi w. ,
banks of the river, has 70 use poae 70 =.
day to get into town. Inc IlFoi 80
nearing his lonely cabin.
Mr.. cHANDLEn's PARTY.
]. Armstrong Chanler. winthrop Cnan-
Ter. and MIR. W. G.. Maxwell, all OF New New,
York. are here this week. looking arou .nS
the works at Roanoke Rapids. IN WHO"
they are largely Interested.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-10
Cul Flowers for Easter.

Put In your orders now for Easter 70
save the rush. Roses, Violets, Sweet
Pea. Carnations, Hyacinths, Tulips In
the greatest quantity at j. II. Harvey *
Co.'S, west Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-10
Freaerici sfnrg Watt rs.

rprDrRICKSBURG, VA, April y
snociaI.-raptain John Ward, OF TINS Guy;
Is busiiy engaged in putting on poaru oi
two harges ten thousand rafffodd titS.
LAST week Mr.. w. 5. EInbrey shipPeu DS
barges thirteen thousand.
,rhe marriage of Miss Annie Adeiaiue
Harkamp. Of this city, and Mr.. feytoh
Randolph KEN, of Cincinnati, Is annouhc-
ed 10 take place on April lith AT d.
Georges church here. re-.
With the opening of spring new me
and yigor has been infused INTO the
Athletic Association of the Frederlcks-
burg Collegiate Institute, and the mem
hers of the association are hard at WORK.
Yesterday Mr.. Royce Hough, the DIS
tinpuished aIi-round champion amateur
athlete of the District of Columbia, arriV-
ed here for stay of several weeks by
Invitation TO give the association the
benefit OF his advice and assistance.
Nfw BOAT CLUE TALKED ~.
There is strong talk of organizing
boat club in connection with the asso-
citation. -,
A Democratic convention, recently held
i'm King George county, has DECIDED not
TO make any nominations for county ON
GERS. and there Is but little douDe that
the Republican convention soon TO be
held. will pursue the same course.
Mr.. w. Scott Downman. prominent
Young man of this city, died here TINS
week In the twenty-seventh year OF MS
age.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-10

AxornKE cAmoLINA MIDDLE.
The Attorney General Gives ali Opinion
in the hingis tr tases.

RALEIGH, \. c.. April Especial
To-day Attorney-General Osborne gave
mis- opinion IN reply to Governor Cars
inquiry regarding the additional mags-
trates. The Attorney-General says the
public service requires that the duties
should be performed by some one If
there is a vacancy, II is an original one,
and the Governor has the right TO nh H..
The Attorney-General advises that
where appointees of the last Legislature
have failed by their own negligence, to
quality, II matters not how long after
April lst, and still fails 10 do so, the Gov
ernor shall appoint TO fill the vacancies.
If before the Governors appointee quail
fies. the legislative appointee takes the
oath, the latter has the better title, or
vice versa. II the delay of the legisla-
tive appointee to qualify is not due to
his own negligence, the Governor should
not appoint.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-10
EASTER MILLINERY.

In this department We call your spc-
cial attention 20 the large assortment
of European and Domestic Novelty Crca-
tions I'm TRIMMED AND Unframed
HATS AND BONNEfS.
The most skilled milliners are here.
ready to execute any design or suggest
appropriate and becoming headgear.
We are showing am endless variety OF
CHTLDREN'S SAILORS. CAPS and TAM
O'SiIAN'rERs, in Straw, Cloth and
Leather.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-10

Two thousand Easter Lilies Azeleas.
Hyacinths Roses ami other Plants in
bloom for Easter. j. II. Harvey & Co..
Z west Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-10

properly nourish
the nerves and It's
cues. Feed the
nerves upon pure
blood, and they
will be steady and
strong. Read this:
" 1t is with pleas
ure that | recon-
mend Hoods Sar-
saparilla as an ex-
cellent nerve tonic
and blood purifier.
/ have taken II
&L.A AAAa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-10
A. SakS 4 Co.,
Main and Eleventh Streets,
KaufD|1Dl < Co.,

You are expected. without further invl,,
tation, 10 participate I'm the phenomenal
bargain rampage shown within the next
few days.
Yesterday was a busy, hustling, buying
time here. despite the incloment weather.
The special offers. as advertised, mold
good for the entire week.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-06-11

One of therichest and probably
the most extensive strikes ever
made in the Wood River district
was brought to~light of day last
week by Judge A. p. Turner, at
Sawtooth.
He had been prospecting there
for several days and was reward
ed by discovering a ledge fifty
feet in width carrying two foot
vein of ore that yields twenty
two hundred and four ounces of
silver to the ton.
The ledge is strong sure
enough one, and crops out up a
steep mountain in such a way
that a body of ore one hundred
and fifty feet in depth can be
quarried down.
Judge Turner, who was one of
the discoverers and owners OF
the Idahoan mine, near HALEY,
fifteen years ago, had been play
ing in hard lines for many, many
months.
He sent a friend of his in this
city a chunk of the ore, sight
of which the Democrat was fav
ored with yesterday. 1t had 8
good variety of white quartz ad
herring and reminding one o.
steel galena.
1t is the most important fint
ever made in Alturas county
Boise Democrat.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-06-11
H. G. REDwINE
A. b. COUGH.

Money on real estate at East
ern rates, and insurance at ! the
usual rates.
0. o. HAGA, Challis.
Branch offices, Pocatello and
Blackfoot, Idaho.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-06-11

ly, at the ratio of l6 to 1. How
any and all acquainted with my
public utterances and acts can
have mistaken or been in doubt
as to my position is mystery to
me. Ny excuse for this card is
misrepresentation. My hope is
that this will end it"
Arthur MCGOWAN and family
of Stanley Basin, have moved to
Challis.
Three gold watches were stolen
in Yellow Jacket one night last
week. Deputy Sheriff Colwell
is on the trail of the robbers.
81. F. Terry, foreman of the
Redbird mine, near Clayton, was
in Challis last week. He says
the mine is showing good.
We are in receipt of the fol-
lowing silver call, from Mem
phis, Tenn
''The arch enemies of the
agricultural and producing class
es of our country, moved by
greed, have conspired to trans
fer the essentially governmental
function of controlling the money
volume of the nation to the bank
ing corporations. The system
is full of the vice of class legis-
lation, and void of any virtue
which commends it to the con-
sideration of the patriotic citizen.
''Undaunted by their failure to
secure the sanction of the Ameri-
can congress, promoters of the
scheme have boldly taken the
initiatory step to attain the OBJ
ject of their conspiracy. Backed
by the great power of exhaust
less wealth and the influence of
high official position, they have
publicly convened in the city of
Memphis and openly declared
their purpose. They demanded
that the constitutional and in
herently sovereign right to issue
money be delivered into their
hands. They hesitate at no de-
ception. They stop at nothing.
Knowing the innate integrity of
our people, they pirate of honest
money Approaching our aver
sion to paternalism, they say
the government must go out of
the business. They hope and
believe we will not stop to con-
slider that to exact the dollar
which they by vicious legislation
they have made to cost the debt.
or twice as much labor and
double the amount of produce as
the one promised is not honest.
They expect the American people
to accept as true the estimate
that the money of the constitu
ton established by their fathers
is dishonest for no other reason
save the distaste of their illus
trious accomplices and plastic
tools. They hope the people
will ignorantly confound the SOW
ereign prerogative and the duty
of the government to coin money
and establish system of uniform
weights and measures with ths
business of loans and discounts
inherently appropriate to the
occupation of a private citizen.
"They think that we will for
get that the true question is no
whether the government shall
go cut of the banking business,
but whether the banks shall g
out of the governing business
Thus they design by the aid o
public apathy to rivet chains
which will make freemen slaves
To the end that their hopes ma.
meet with disappointment an'
their conspiracy with failure
that the toiling masses of ou
people may be saved from an in
dustrial condition more crue
and degrading than chattel slav
cry, something must be done t.
meet their cunning and insidiou
~~,~l%c E%oruol VIGILANCE /
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-06-11

tory was achieved by stealthy
and corrupt Legislative legerd-
emain, disgraceful to the men
who planned it and discreditable
to the peoples representatives
who failed to detect it. The
crime of 1873 cannot be explain
ed upon any other hypothesis.
THAT the people may come
together and take counsel of
each other it has been deemed
expedient to call together con-
vention to assemble at Memphis
the 18th and 18th days of June,
1895. Every community, every
city and town, and every state in
the Union are earnestly request
ed and cordially invited to send
delegates to this convention
Every vicinity is urged to organ
ize bimetallic clubs, and every
club should be represented. 1t
is proposed that the convention
shall voice the sentiments of the
people. Their country needs
their best thought, their most
careful deliberation and energet-
-ic efforts. They have no money
to employ hireling emissaries to
drum up delegates for the cotton
exchanges and boards of trade.
Their own intelligent patriotism
is the only fund to which they
can appeal. The object of this
convention is to formulate some
definate plan of future action to
give operation to the overwhelm-
ing vote of public sentiment fav-
oring the return to our own land
establishing our independence OF
alien financial institutions, to de-
wise means for such campaign
of education that hereafter it will
be impossible to elect men to the
Legislative and executive Offices
of the nation except such as are
unawed by power and unbought
by spoils." w. A. Brown,
President Central Bimetallic
League of Shelby county.
Prof. ]. q. Dougherty gave q
three hour phonograph enter
tainment at the Court House last
Sunday evening.
Charlie Smith has started
feed and livery stable at the old
Minchen correll.
Some are under the impress
sion that law was passed by
the last congress changing the
time of doing assessment work
to Oct. 1st instead of January
1st. We are informed that the
old law remains-Jan. 1st.
A recent issue of the Denver
Republican says:
Late information from the
Yellow Jacket mines in Idaho,
owned by A. B. Roeder, OF this
city, and his father in-law. Scar
less. the sugar king, indicate
that such another vast body Of
ore as the Homestake and Tread
well has been uncovered. When
the present owners bought the
property there was a 1O-stamp
mill in connection, through which
between $3.50, 600 and $500, 900
had been realized. That was
burned last summer and = 30
stamp mill erected in its place
and in doing nothing but develop
ment work and prospecting the
average yield per month has
been $12, 600 and SIS, 900. This
development has shown up q
vein of milling ore fully $50 feet
wide, the average saving from
which on the plates is $40 gold
The total cost of mining and
milling, including Office expens-
es and everything, is $2.67 per
ton, but with the new facilities
contracted for this item will be
reduced more nearly to the cost
of production in the Homestake,
where 81 ore pays, or In the
Treadweu in which $2. SO per ton
ore is milled to a profit. These
improvements include an addition
Esn ILL u
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-06-11

usual rates.
0. o. HAGA, Challis.
Branch Offices, Pocatello and
Blackfoot, Idaho.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSION
ERS, Custer county, State
of Idaho.
Challis, Idaho, June 1, 1895.
Pursuant to call the Board met
in special session at 10 o'clock
q. m. 1t was ordered that Nor
man M. Ruick, r. A. Pierce and
L. H. Johnston be employed as
assistant counsel for the prose
cution of any matter which may
come before the District Court
of the Fourth Judicial District.
in and for Custer county, in
which the State of Idaho is plain
tiff, and any individual or indi-
viduals charged with the muir
der of Geo. Watson, late of Hous-
ton, is defendants.
Having transacted all business
for which the special meeting
was called, the Board adjourned
without date.
JOHN JOHNSON,
Chairman.
GEO. E. KEYEs, Clerk.
Following was the District
Court calendar, but we have
been unable to get the proceed
ings at time of going to press.
The District Court is still in
session:
CIVIL DOCKET.
Robert Dunlap VS.. Custer
County.
Val. Bowers, Administrator of
the estate of Joseph Shelton VS..
Gerome Bartlett. Action to
quiet title.
G. P. Marshall, Horace Dodge,
A. G. Bomar and o. G. Bomar VS..
John G. Morrison. Action to
quiet title.
Custer County VS.. Ed. r.
Hawley.
Edward E. Dunphy VS.. Eric A.
Renstrom.
J. G. Fox VS.. l.. H. Johnston
and Boise Ellis. Collection OF
debt. Appeal from Probate
Court.
Thomas Miller VS.. John w
Garrett.
Chas. Herman VS.. Mamie Hen
man.
Chas. Waddleton VS.. Minnie
Waddleton.
Joseph Pitzer VS.. Nellie Pitzer
CRIMINAL DOCKET.
State of Idaho VS.. Nick John
son.
State of Idaho VS.. H. D. Bak
er and II. Peterson.
State of Idaho VS.. James o
Lawson.
State of Idaho VS.. Paul P
Lawson.
The following attorneys wer'
in attendance at the opening o
District Court, June 3: VIM. I
Reeves, N. M. Ruick, Mr.. Walk
er, H. G.. Redwine, Texas Angle
M. A. Brown, N. ]. Sharp, L
H. Johnston, R. A. Pierce, wit
Judge Stockslagsr, Dist. Attorn
ey, Rogers; Clerk, Keyes; Shel
iff, Hosford and Stenographer
Hodge.
The silver fund from Custe
county collected by the MES
sENGER, $43, so, less the cost Q
money order, has been forward
ed with list of contributors,
State Treasurer, Bunting. Frol
and after this notice the MES
: SENGER will receive no NOR
contributions for this fund.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-06-11


Mrs. o. E. Penwell and Miss
Kittie, departed for Gibbonsville
on short visit, last Saturday
afternoon.
AL. Doud who was so badly in
jured in the tramway accident at
Bayhorse, recently, was brought
to Challis last week.
Challis is pretty well filed
with people from the outside on
account of District Court.
The case of the State of Idaho
VS.. Paul P. Lawson is on trial as
we go to press.
J. @. Fox came out from the
Yellow Jacket last week on court
business.
John Finnegan has purchased
John Mock's property on Third
street.
J. o. Lawson's case has been
continued until the next term of
court.
We were in error in regard to
Chas. W. Clark's arrival in Hous-
ton in our last issue. Our infor-
mant was mistaken, but, how
ever, Mr. Clark is expected in a
few days.
H. G. Lewis was in Challis last
week. He has started a daily
stage line between Challis and
Ketchum.
AT the school election held in
Challis last Monday FL. F. Pow
ell was elected as school trustee
for a period of three years.
Some steps will have to be taken
in the near future in this district
to provide for sufficient school
room for the scholars. AS it is
our school building is too small.
Mart Houston received the fol
lowing "ad." the other day from
a company in the East. Mart
says he will accept the agency
and selected his friend, Sanford,
as deputy. 1t reads:
YOU LIE I! On receipt of 10
cts. Tin silver or stamps) we will
send you a license to lie for five
years. You will also be a mem
Der of the Ancient Order of Pre-
varicators. No license genuine
without a seal.
The trial jury on the case of
the State of Idaho VS.. Paul P.
Lawson is as follows:
1. A. G. Bomar.
2. John Dudley.
3. w. G. Sweet.
4. Jas. Maverty.
5. George Kirk.
6. Mart Newcomb.
Z. Dan. Osgood.
| 8. Dick Fitzgerald.
9. Thos. Nollart.
10. John Cleary.
IL. Dan. Sullivan.
12. Chas. Small.
James E. Parker, a well known
saloon keeper of Burke, was
found dead in slough of the
South Fork, a mile west of Wal
lace. on Sunday afternoon. In
his pocket was note, which
read as follows James e.
Parker; native of England; aged
"a years. 1 prefer death TO un
merited dishonor; things may bs
cleared up, but / cannot do it,
An inquest was held, but no rev
elations were made. What h'
meant by ''preferring death t1
unmerited dishonor" was no
ascertained. 1t was no doub
the motive for suicide. Deceas
ed came from Ruby Hill, New
ada, to Burke. Murray Sun.
Ex-Speaker Crisp explains hi
. position on the silver question
in the following language;
Ever since gave cOnsidera
ton to the question, l have beel
, a believer in and an advocate O
the free and unlimited coinage o
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-06-11
oliver Educational Fund.

The following subscriptions to
the silver fund have been paid to
the MESSENGER office in accord
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-06-11
Y P061' no. Is, g. 4. r.

Y POST QO- ., q. A. Il.
regular meetings OF Lincoln
Artment OF Idaho, g. A. R., at
IL, n ChAllis, on the list Friday
mon. n, 1t 9 O'Clock. All COM
sAnding are requested to be
H. vAHCAMr. Commander.
Adjutant.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-05-23

Many interesting things about franri,
Scott Key the author Of the star Span
gled Banner are contained in a pamph
let, which may De obtained free from me
Key Monument Association Of Frederick
City, Maryland, by sending one 3-eent
stamp for postage This association IL
raising funds for a suitable monument NJ
the poet and they suggest thar III me
schools and every where, upon IN letpie
Flag day (June Ill.,. this subject M
suitably recognized. Contributions, HOW
ever small, are asked for. Every one who
loves the flag, ought to have some small
share in building this monument The
governor Of Maryland has strongly en-
dorscd the movement. The names Of all
contributors will be preserved in the
crypt Of the monument, and published
without amounD in the history of the
monument when completed.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-05-23

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t'ihs> tls ii4ee VI 's' af'''4'~ils'4 ',S' ''''s
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a4v H~ aS al -t's4e> rAN8Af 2r-
sNH@ NHs"l.,' l'l'''''3.N
aaift f8N'M f#e lN39ei'' ''i'ii-' M
sai' ''s> n -lat 'l' "tl''' .s'N ~ + '''e'i',
atfei2 t'i'Nii'i N7a ''E '-As 11i''7ii s'i'''
ss
T1e Hospitality NJ ii people is SAID 10
81 Namle~~. and ila beautiful Village
saens ae w rhe ~rof~ whtre i aeiaiu-
reas ae5gl and good Viii y laen- Ihe
ni5ia ~iH9er Mi .lse tmwn irA~ Narai4ei Mltii
t4 Hsy-a livei. ~ wlAfH IhafeAa
~f@'' n NneAtH liFe1 \ .eiii'i Elitt3e iN'
tlse euss~ M lE- NllHehi lhg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-06

Ward until just before Ward boarded
the steamer. A man named Beidoh' 1niel
Moseley said, threw Ward down Wnen
the officers arrived at Port Cortez, bei-
don sought them, and proposed TO turn
up Ward for 81 l.o00 Moseley ascertained
that Beldon really knew Wards where
abouts, and succeeded In learning that
he was in hiding on the CITY OF Dallas. u.
Beldon made considerable money out Oh
Ward.
Ward is glad to get back to Memphis.
and seemed perfectly contented as he sat
in the car with the Cfiicers;
He denies that he committed lot.
gerry to obtain money, and that he fioated
worthless paper. He says he acted with
in the law in all his transactions, ana
that the only way he can be sued Is
through a civil court.
He claims that no criminal proceedings
can be made out.
lie says ne told tie board OF five direc-
tors OF the Memphis Barrel and Heading
Company, that the outstanding debts OF
the concern amounted 10 s92Fo, When
they really amounted to So9,oW-
He did not have the moral courage 10
wait for the crash. and lett Memphis.
He intended to go 10 MS plantation
but wac advised 10 go 10 central Amerl-
ca When he and his wife left Memphis
he had on his person ssOVv. only 80
OF this amount Is now left.
lie says he II very glad 10 get oack 10
the United States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-06
MARYLANDHRS IN RALEIGH.
Col Julian ). Car's DAUGHTER to We'd z
Kansas City Man.
YARN MILLS RUNNING OVERTIME.
An Episcopal Convocation In which SIX
teen Ministers Took Part-A Reward
offered for Murderer.

RALEIGH, N. c., Dec. 5.-Speciai'-
To-day the Maryland soldiers and citi-
gems passed through Raleigh on their
way to Atlanta. There were tweTe
special Pullman cars. They stopped here
forty minutes. Dinner had been spe-
cially ordered for 100 at the Park. Mr.
Emerson commander OF the Naval Re-
the hotel to occupy these 100 seats. The
Fifth Maryland Regiment is very pleas
antly remembered from their visit here
IN 1891. There were many people at the
depot TO see the passing OF the troops.
Cards are out for the marriage OF Miss
Ida Carr the oldest daughter OF Colo
mel and Mrs. j. s. Car. Vf Durham, 10
MIR. IA. c. Flowers, OF Kansas City, on
December 18th.
The Raleigh Hosiery-Yarn Mills have
such heavy orders that even by running
night and day they are scarcely able to
keep up with them.
The Board OF Directors OF the North
Carolina Insane Asylum are in session.
The attendance at the Federal Court
this week Is something wonderful In It's
numbers, and something still more won-
derful is the unbushing) testimony OF
some OF the moonshiners. Judge Sey-
more has reserved his sentence OF all
convicted prisoners. and will probably
give them out in lump.
To-day the remains OF Mr.. John Roys-
ter. the Raleigh man who was killed py
a train In Atlanta, reached here. lie
was secretary of Ex-Governor Northern.
of Georgia. and he ielegraphed the news
to Mr.. Registers brother, In this city.
The funeral was held this afternoon.
GOV. CARR HUNTING.
Governor Carr left yesterday for Tar
boro. on Monday he goes with a party
of gentlemen to Southport on q weeks
hunt.
Colonel A. b. Andrews left yesterday
I'm his private car for Atlanta. lie had
as his guests DIR. James Mckee and
Mr.. NJ. T. Leach. of this city.
The Governor orders Judge Starbuck
10 hold a special term OF Person County
Superior Court. TO begin January 6th,
for the trial of civil cases.
An Executive reward or 500 was OFFER
ed to-day for the capture OF Samuel New
land. prominent white man OF Lenoir.
Caldwell county. for the murder OF Frank
Steelman. Newland walked into Steel
mans shoe shop last week and shot
him down.
| The Board OF Agriculture had no rec
omendations 10 make regarding the Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College. The
board adjourns to-day.
THREE WERE COLORED.
This morning at the Church OF the
Good Shepherd Rev. DR.. Bradley. OF
New York. who is conducting the mission
services here. at the request OF Bishop
Cheshire, preached "A special sermon to
the clergy. The Raleigh Convocation IL
in session here. and there were sixteen
ministers In their robes In the chanceI.
| Three of these We're colored
In the absence OF Governor Carr from
the city. Northumberland Dougnton
received the Governor OF Maryland and
other distinguished visitors during their
stay OF an hour In this city tonight.
while they dined at the Park Hotel.