davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-09-03

Custer.
Thomas Jennings, Plaintiff.
against
Susan Jennings. Defendant.
The State of Idaho sends greeting to Susan
Jennings the above named Defendant
You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you by the above named
Plaintiff in the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District OF the State OF Idaho. in and
for the Couaty of Custer, and to answer the
complaint filed therein. within ten days (exclu-
siye OF the day of serviccl. after the service on
you of this summous-if served within this
county or. il served out Of this county, but in
this District, within twenty days, otherwise
forty days-or judgment by default will be
taken against you according to the prayer OF
said complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain decree
dissolving the bonds of matrimony existing be-
tween Plaintiff and Defendant.
The grounds on which said Judgment and de
cree are claimed is. that Defendant without
cause or reason. and against the will and con-
sent Of Plaintiff willfully deserted and abandon
ed Plaintiff. (See complaint on file certified
copy thereof herewith served)
And you are hereby notified that IL you fail
to appear and answer the said complaint, as
above required. the said Plaintiff will apply 70
the Court for the relief demanded In said
complaint.
Given under my hand and the Seal of the Dis
triet Court of the Fourth judicial
District OF the State of Idaho. in and
TSEAL.1 for the county OF Custer, this 9Th
day of June In the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and
ninety 1--WE.
GEO. Z. KEYES, Clerk.
M. A. Brown, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Firs, publication July =. 1875,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-09-03

The following warrants against
Custer county, will be paid on
presentation with interest to
date, if presented within sixty
days from date of this notice
HOSPITAL FUND.
April Issue 1894
No. 4.
[April Issue 1881
No. 1.
ROAD FUND.
April Issue 1891.
Nos. 27-28-29-29t-30-31-
32-33-34-35-36-37-36-
and-39.
April Issue 1885,.
Nos. 1-2-3-4-and-5.
Interest at z per cent. Inter
est commences from date of reg
istry to 10 days after date of ad-
vertisement.
]. p. SPALDING,
County Treasurer.
Dated at Challis. July 30, 1895.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-09-03
Nosies for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT HALEY. IDAHO. J
August Is. lss5. I

LAND OFFIcE AT HALEY. IDAHO
August Is. lss5.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice OF his intentior
70 make final proof In support OF his claim. and
that said proof will be made before L. II
Johnston. Commissioner Q. s. Circuit Court
at Challis Idaho. on Wednesday, September
s5th. 1895. viz Charles H. Aatley. III. E. No
I2sr). for the NEl4 Mel. VIZ NE;< NEI4 Nw1a
Sec. z, TIP. Is. n. R 22E.
/ He names the following Witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, viz:
William H. Weller, OF Morse, Idaho.
George A Ellis,
Simon p. Jones.
Thomas q. Groves,
w. H. BRODHEAD, Register.
First publication August 30, 1895.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-09-03
xLxxS aUNzMoNs.

In the District Court OF the Fourth Judieisl
District Of the State of Idaho. county Of
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-09-03

FOR SALE.-A fine business lot with bust
ness house on II In Custer-one- half cash and
one halfin horses-breeding stock preferred.
5o-foot lot With house Of lumber, In Cay
ton. OF sufficient size for business or . family,
on Main street-on same terms.
r. a. Pierce. Chaliis. Idaho.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-09-03

Prices to suit the times. When
in need Of anything in this line
tCrite or send to w. A. Woodin, Of
BlackJoot, Idaho.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-09-03

u. S. LAND OFFICE, !
Haley, Id, Aug. Is, 1895. {

U. S. LAND OFFICE,
Haley, Id, Aug. Is, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that the
following Township Plats have
been received and will be official
ly filed on Thursday, the 18th
day of September, 1895. On and
after which date we will be pre-
pared to receive applications for
the entry of lands in such town
ships. viz:
TIP. No. ON. Range No. 26E-, Id.
&" ON. i" 27E.,
{" ION. /" +" 26E., {"
I" I'm. i" +" 19E., Z"
AS the State of Idaho has the
preference right to select lands
under its grant for a period OF
so days after the filing of the
Township Plats, no person will
be allowed to file during said
period. except those claiming
settlement prior to the survey OF
said townships.
w. II. BRoDHEAD,
Register.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-09-03

The TT. S.
And the rest
OF the world.
xrr,
T. hs.
m. v.-a-.aa
Aax;s
IT,
rho;ra,,.
Are tbo;r
Own
yu;tLo. Eu,.r.
consan.
oqulrm
ie 1 anhees'
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-09-03
FS@sEee for Publication.


LAID OFFICK, HALEY. IDAHO,
July oath. 1895.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has nled notice Of her intention
70 make anal proof In support of her claim,
and that said proof viii be made before Regis
ter and Receiver. at HALEY, Idaho. Thursday,
September 18th, 1895 viz: Sarah J. Vance. n.
Z. No. 1857, for the sh SEA Sec. "a. TIP. Q. N.
r. q (. afd Lot /, Sec. D. Lot 4. Sec. 2, TIP. 8,
Mr. re.
She names the following witnesses TO prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land viz:
James Pence. of Houston, Idaho.
Monroe Hazen,
K.J. Vance. "a
Daniel Ritchson"
w. H. BRoDHEAD. Register.
First publication August 8, 1895.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-23

About one year ago I was I'm very
bad state Of health. being completely
worn out by Indigestion and nervous De
bilty.
Il was subject to sick headaches once
in about three or four days, and Wheh
they were upon me | was completely
Frustrated and confined TO my bed.
The coming so often and so hard USED
up all my strength, and made me most
discouraged
My physician said that | must nave
rest before / could get better. and my
sick headache spells were coming pretty
thick. | decided TO try Or. Greene $ Nel-
vura blood and nerve rem edy, nearing 20
much about the wonderful cures. ana am
rejoiced that | did. for my troubles an
left me. being 90 relieved from my sick
headache and Indigestion and nervous de-
biity. that ! am now able 10 work com
fortably. and enjoy general good health.
I'VE have all used i'm our family at
least eighteen bottles. and have nothing
but good to say of IT, My mother was
over worked and was Frustrated by
caring for the sick She has taken the
medicine and been helped the most by II
OF anything she has used, and uses II
when run down, with invarlahle good
effects.
MY husband uses It for Indigestion
with the same good results.
1--WE can, and do most gladly recom-
mend Or. Grecnes Neryura blood and
nerve remedy for the good OF others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-23
THERE L, DEEP MEANING IN IT.

The Rev. Jasper is probably wrong IN
thinking that 1.-The sun do move" bat
ne may found himself with absolute GER
tanty upon the proposition that the
" rid do move" on one and the same
d.y the credentials of H. r. Tillman. a
a senator from South Carolina, and of
Maricn Butler, as a senator from North
Carolina, we're presented 20 the Sanlte of
the United States, and. on the same
day, the Legislature of North Carolina,
which had but few days before refused
10 adjourn upon the birthdays of George
Washington and Robert T.. Lee. voted 10
adjourn for the 22d of February in honor
OF the miscegerating negro. Frederick
Douglass. II fny person had stated forty
yes rs ago that any one. or all Of these
events. would occur I'm these United States
in this year OF our Lord. he wouli have
been set down as stark, staring
maniac.
There is powerful significance in these
facts. and II is not a significance Of a
healthy kind. Tilman does not represent
that which is good and great in South
Carolina. nor does Marion Butler repre-
sent any part OF North Cardinals heroic
spirit that made her contributions of
soldiers to the Confederate armies the
equal In stesdiness. patience. and stub
barn courage Of any soldiers that ever
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-23
WILL IT AMOUNT TO ANYTHING?

What Is to be the effect Of the action
OF the German Reichstag for remoneti-
cation OF silver? That Germany can get
the COOP Grafton of the United states
France. Austria, Russia, Italy and the
smaller European States for an interna-
tional agreement to receive silver at
given ratio, provided Great Britain VIII
Join the union, we think very PROBABLE
But can she get the cooperation OF GREAT
Britain? We have not the slightest idea
that she can. England has but one public
man, so far as We recall. holding any
very large grasp upon public commence
who is a bimetalist. and that Is ME- sat
four. From what we can make cut the
proposition for the free coinage OF silver
has scarcely made an entrance into the
outer edge Of opinion in Great Britain
We look on #, therefore, as almost GER
tain that Great Britain will not enter
into an international agreement for the
recoinage Of silver.
VIII it be possible to remonetze silver
without the cooperation of Great Britain?
We believe the attempt would be as hope
less as the effort Of the United States to
do it alone. Great Britain dominates the
commerce of the world, and London is
its great clearing house. The worlds
money is and must long be what London
determines that it shall be. With the
other nations Of the world using silver
as the money with which they trans
acted all business between themselves,
but making all the settlements that have
to be adjusted in London with gold, would
make them the victims OF unfavorable
| exchanges that would keep a steady drain
OF profits at their expense into Great
Brtains capacious pockets. We should
look therefore, upon an international
agreement to remonetze silver that did
not include Great Britain as one of the
signers as a case Of building a ship and
leaving a big and unclosable hole in the
bottom.
We should be willing TO see the expert
ment made of remonetizing silver under
an international agreement that included
Great Britain, the United States. France.
Germany, Austria and Italy. for, while
we have not the slightest idea that 1t
would or could he permanent solution,
It would last probably for a genera ton,
and we should be willing TO try it to
crafty the misguided men who think
that laws can make money and who
have not learned that nothing can be
| money except what the people who are to
| take it desire to have. If such an inter-
national agreement were made, silver
would be used no more than now, be-
cause the same reasons which make men
prefer gold now would make them prefer
it then. Silver would still be tabooed and
gold would be the money used. No money,
or very little money, would. in fact, be
used, because men would continue to
| transact business by bank checks. But
40 harm could come of the experiment
/ when supported by these great powers
| and so we would be entirely willing to
| try the experiment that the misguided
| fanatics who worry every one so might
get satisfaction
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-23
Against tie sppomattox Park.

Richmond Feb. q. 1885
Editor Times: / notice In the papers that
efforts by southern men in certain local.
titles are being made TO unite with the
Yankees 10 convert the country around
AppomattoX into national park, In or
der 10 keep the spot green in the MEM
cries Of oncoming generations where their
fathers got a licking and surrendered
their rights. | served at harper's Ferry
IN the John Brown war. and had the IN
estimable privilege afterwards OF assist
ing in hanging him and the rest of his
crew al Charlestown. and nothing was
ever done to mark those spots. But the
brick house we took him and his party out
Of is like Libby prison, exhibited In the
North TO show the barbarities OF southern
people TO keep alive the hatreds and 20
fire their hearts. BY the grace OF God /
Was again permitted to serve Virginia,
and that was during all the dark days
that led TO Appomattox. We fought and
wore ourselves out whipping great odds
for four long years in the Shenandoah
Valley, at Manassas, in Spotsylvania
and around Richmond. Why not make
parks OF these places. If we are to have
them? ! certainly. as an eX-soidier who
bears an honorable record that the wealth
of the Rothschilds and the rest OF the
world cannot buy, protest against per-
petudunS the memory VI inc places OF
my humiliation and disappointment. Did
England make parks Of Yorktown and
New Orleans? Did France make parks Of
Waterloo and Sedan? Austria one of Aus
terlitz, or Russia OF Moscow? No, indeed.
Now we boast of being chivalrous
people, and OF having performed mighty
prodigies o, valor under the greatest
leaders. Are We less proud than those
English and French soldiers, that we
should mark the spots where We were
thIeshed? The greatest II an ana soldier,
in my judgment. that ever rose. reiSned
and fell, wss Napoleon Bonaparte. THINK
OF the men he surrendered parking Water
loo, and perhaps we Will pause ere all
that was left TO us be parked at Apo
mattoX-our honor and our kniShthood.
IL will not do TO say that we want the
money IL will bring here. or that the
surrender was as dear TO us as any other
part OF the war. Never. never no. never
Let me kindly ask OF those If US who are
left, for there are not many OF us now.
soon we VIII be with Lee. Jackson and
the others who have crossed the river.
10 do nothing in this matter. These things
belong TO the victors, and II they will
have them. let them have them.
JOSEPH II. SHEPHERD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-23
THE REVOLUTIONS OF THE GAR
LAND-KODEs CAMP

We have heard very earnest and very
true Confederates raise objections to the
Government purchasing the locality of
Appomattox and turning it into national
park They think there is a certain
amount Of humiliation 10 the Confederate
soldier involved in the idea
We do not take this view of the case.
Instead of feeling any sense OF humilia-
ton connected with AppomattoX We feel
Il to be one Of the most glorious places
that is connected with the Army of
Northern Virginia, for there stood the
remnants Of that army, unconquered and
unsubdued. with 5000 muskcts. il is true.
but confronting the hundred and fifty
thousand that surrounded them with all
the stubborn resolnuon that inspired
them on any of the days of their proudest
triumph. They surrendered their arms,
not from fear but because THEN immor-
tai commander with an unerrinS judg-
ment that was rarely, If ever. wrong, de-
cided that their duty was done and that
the time had come for them 10 return TO
their homes. There was no humiliation
here. They were as ready to fight twenty
to one as they had ever been to fight
man TO man. but their loved and trusted
commander decided that their honor de-
manded no such sacrifice from them, and
IL was in Difference TO his Judgment that
they laid down their arms. We are per-
fecuy ready to see Appomattox turned
into national park, and, when II be-
comes one, We shall wander through IL
with a head as erect and a spirit as
proud as any survivor Of the Union army
can have.
But we confess that we are charmed
at the action of the Garland-Rodes Con-
federate Camp, at Lynchburg, and we
shall never consent now to see
Appomattox turned into a national
park. unless the act of Con-
gress providing. for its purchase
contains provision for a shaft, upon
each side OF which shan be engraved the
inscription which this camp determined
on. or something of the same sort. 1t is
a happy, II is a glorious idea, and no
southern representative should agree.
ur6er any circumstances. TO vote for a
bill 10 purchase Appomattox unless this
shaft is provided for in 1t. Nor should
any sslf.rssptetsng northern man object
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-23

The above is a picture of a very hand-
some opera cloak which protected a tiimsi-
ly dressed theatre-gOer at the last per-
Torrance of THE Huguenots" last week.
Underneath all was gauze. but the CLOAK
was sufficient to keep out the cold. 1t
was made Of silk brocade. with green
CLINT, and hung to the bottom OF the
dress skirt. y wide, full cape conceal
ed the sleeves Of the cloak, and over TINS
was q hOunce of wide lace. A boa of gray
fox finished the cloak, and the combind-
ton was very beautiful.
Another cloak. which reminded me of
this one. because as the frshman said,
IT'S 50 different" was a home made az
fair, and it was not silk, but neverthe-
less it was pretty. 1t belonged to one
of two young women who shared the
same room. This one was an art stu
dent, and she was going 10 swell ball
in New York. Neither of these girls had
anything that could by any stretch OF
the imagination be called an opera cloak /.
but one had green cashmere evening
dress. and the other a white one. In
almost less time than it takes to tell 1t,
they ripped seam IN the skirts of each
gown, using the white as a lining, and
made cape OF them.
A white net fiounce and the green rib
bon sash as neck trimming, made really
handsome cloak, and Miss Artistic danced
about the room, admiring herself. and
getting more pleasure out of this patched
up wrap than she would out of "A brand
new evening cloak-because il hadn't cost
her anything.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-23
Henrico Light DraeOOns.

The Henrco Light Dragons. Troop II.
First Regiment, Cavalry, met yesterday
at noon in one of the rooms OF the Blues
armory corner Ninth and Cary streets.
for reorganization. OF the forty men on
the roll thirty were present Captain j
W. Lockwood, adjutant OF the regiment.
presided. and the following officers were
unanimously elected: John Pope, captain
Il. Archer Cary, first lieutenant; IL. Mel
vile Starke. second lieutenant.
The election was witnessed by Colonel
Charles Euker. Lieutenant-Colonel James
r. Branch and Major William II. Sands,
field officers Of the First Regiment, Cav
airy, and Lieutenant II. knight. |. ). y.
Mr. Cary has served for number OF
years in the infantry, while Mr.. Starke
is an old member Of the Richmond How
StZers.
Captain John Pope and Lieutenant r..
Archer Cary were at once waited upon
by Lieutenant Colonel Branch and Major
Sands, and both accepted the new honors
conferred upon them.
The troop went through a short drill
at the armory after the meeting adj
iourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-23

pretty uniformly the cause OF one-third
of the failures. Disaster accounts Tor
about one-fourth of the failures IN the
past two years as against less than one
fifth In each Of the two pScsulns years.
In number the failures of 1874 were very
little In eycess ~ those OF 1891; the assets
Of the failed concerns were nearly twenty
millions less than in 1881: the ilapiii,ieS
in 1894 were fotty.two millions less man
in 1891, showing smaller class OF iail-
ures and a much better ratio Oh assets u
liabilities in 1894 than In 1881:
tributed To fraud in the various sections
Of the country, disregardng small frac.
tons was AZ follows: Eastern States, q;
Middle States, 5: Southern states. IS'
Western States. Az; NortnWesterh
States. f-2; Pacific states ierriuoi.uo, ,
u. For the whole country the ratio was
per cent. OF the whole number of fall
ureS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-23

to II. The two sections were equally
honest In their view of the right OF the
case and Il Is not becoming In northern
man TO say or do anything which would
put us OF the South in a position that
would make us appear to be ashamed
OF our cause. merely because his side
CHANGED to be the stronger and to get the
better of the fight. A broad-minded and
liberal northern man will be as ready TO
coacede this shaft to US as we are to de-
mand IT,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-23

'The signs are" says the New YORK
Sun, that the 'Napoleonic revival Is to
be succeeded by an even greater revival
of Washington memories. The best OF all
the American signs are among the schooi
children. who, perhaps, hear even more
about the Father OF his Country than
the children of any past time ever heard
though it must be said that the renown
of Washington has never waned at any
time since American independence was
won.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-23
CAN WORK With COMFORT.
This Has a Mighty Heanins iof Mi
lions.
How Many People Work With Snefl AUG
in Misery.
This is a Revelation 10 The WORKERS Oh
Our Country.
=, 80 ~ NV work with comfort"

az can do my work with comfort.
what restful strength, what happiness
what power of enjoyment perN"ue '0
very words. -. .,rr,, IN
what a world of meaning they carry W
our overworked people, sinking uhder va.
weight of work and cares, VINO s'leurs s
bear the thousand weaknesses, u. p
r. acbos the lasting fatigue, the terrie'e
exhaustion. the utter brain and body t're,
18th which their daily round of toll Is
done. ,o - only
-. hscik was free from pain. If | only
had the strength to do my work ana dlu
not get so weak, so tired, so terribly eA-
hausted. Md on
-. band from nerve-weake BRAIN
fagred and bodily exhausted men, ana
from weak. tired, nervous and drassed-
out women. r
like a trumpct-tongued incarnation OF
bone therefore. come the words oil MIS-
Charles :. Morgan, of Littleton, y. ii.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-23

"The present session of the North Caro-
lima Assembly is nearing a close" signs
a Tarheei exchange. Don't let them
quit yet. Give them a little more rope.
How appropriate it would be if they
would remain in session all of March
and adjourn on April 1st, 'as mark of
respect" TO themselves.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-23
SATURDAY FEBRUARY %. 1895.
urrrrSGs AND EVENTS THIS DATE.

Manatoka Tribe, /. o. K. NJ, odd-rei-
lows Hall.
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
Toney's Han. ~
Richmond Lodge. ]. a. Of NJ, Eagle
Han . =,
Enterprise Council. Jr. o. l. a. NJ '''
O. u. \. NJ. Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-23

Rev. Samuel G.. Jones, the father Of
the celebrated Sam. Jones, who died in
Georgia Thursday. was ninety years
old Although having five sons in the
ministry, he himself did not join the
Methodist Church till the age Of sixty,
and late in life became ordained TO
preach. Mr.. Jones leaves one hundred
and thirty descendants.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-23
For Ylnng Nlan.

The regular meeting for young men
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock in the library and reading-room
OF the TouEs Men 5 Snr i,,S Association
dress. while Miss Ida Robinson will sing
solo. Mr.. Shepherd Webb will play
the accompaniment on the piano and Mr..
j. a. Richie on the cornet.
The meeting for boys will be held as
usual at O'clock In the par!or Of the
building.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-23

The Rev. DR.. Leftwich, late Of Nash
vile, but now pastor of the Broadway
Methodist church, in Louisville. KY"
made cheap BID for notoriety IN his
sermon recently by saying If he wanted
his boys to go straight to hell he would
bring them here and put them in the
arms of Louisville society girls.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-23

The turbulent sessions Of the conven-
ton Of the Daughters of the American
Revolution. at Washington, while most
natural. are out Of place in the piping
times of peace.