The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-11-19


tiful poems is entitled, Little
Boy Blue" which is given be-
low in full
The little toy dog is covered with dust,
But sturdy and stanch he stands;
And the little toy soldier is red with rust,
And his musket molds in his hands
Time was when the little toy dog was new.
And the soldier was passing fair:
And that was the time when our Little Boy Blue
Kissed them and put them there.
Now, don't go till come" he said,
And don't you make any noise -
SO, toddling on to his trund,e bed,
He dreamt Of the pretty toys;
And as he was dreaming. an angel song
Awakened our Little Boy Blue
Oh the years are many the years arc long,
But the little toy friends are true
Aye. faithful to Little Boy Blue they stand,
Each in the same old place
Awaiting the touch of little hand
The smile OF a little face;
And they wonder. as waiting the long years
through
In the dust Of that little chair
What has become of Little Boy Bsae,
Since he kissed them and put them there:
The supreme court of Montana
handed down a decision the other
day in a mining case in which
Hon. w. A. Clark was defendant
The decision of the third judicial
district court In Butte was affirm
ed, which was against Clark,
compelling him to pay $4,000.
The decision decides the owner
ship of a vein in which dips
under an adjoining claim. The
Niagara and Black Rock claims
adjoined, running east and west,
the former on the south Yhe-
apex of the vein in controversy
passed through the west end.
line of the Black Rock and eros
sed the common side line weSter-
ly from the east end line of the
Black Rock and continues across.
the Niagara. passing out of the,
east end line thereof. The vein
dipped to the south. The Black
Rock extracted ore from that
vein on the dip at point under
the apex which was on the Mag
ara and south of a perpendicular
plane sunk into the earth at the
common side line. The lower
court decided that the Niagara
people were entitled to an ore
accounting against the Black
Rock for ore taken from the dip
of the vein under the apex, which
was on the Niagara ground and
east of the point where the apex
passed wholly within the Mag
ara premises.
Married, in Houston, Idaho,
on Sunday, Nov. 3rd, 1895. by
Judge Baxter, Charles S. Hen
man to Miss Elizabeth A. DAN
iels. both of Houston.
The Western Mining World,
published weekly at Butte City,
} Montana, is one of the best min
ing journals published in the
} west. Subscription price SO. 90
per year.
J. E. Burke, ]. G. McMurrin,
Miss Alice Hefiing, of Shoshone,
Judge Stockslager and wife, of
! Haley, have gone to Denver to
visit Messiah" Schlatter, whose
/ wonderful cures are causing in
! tense interest.
Myron L. Crafts and Geo. B.
Baldwin, of the Black Mining
Company, operating at Custer,
came over to Ketchum last Thurs
, day and departed the next day
for Alameda, California, to spend
the winter. Mr.. Crafts reports
the new quartz mill started up
by the company in full operation
, under the management of Alex
! Kleupfer One brick worth
! about So, 600 has already beer
! shipped as the result of the first
, cleanup in the mill. -Ketchrn
!. Keystone.
l This is remarkable fine Nov
ember weather,
| The heaviest man whose weigh
| lis recorded automatically wa
D Miles Darden, of Tennessee. HI
9 weighed 1000 pounds.
y, Silver, 674; Lead. $3.15.
e Watson & Jordan, of Challis
a have just received another larg
g invoice of these celebrated "Zi
Zi'' Havana cigars, manufactur
. ed by Rubel & Penglase, o
. Chicago. We acknowledge
:. sample of these excellent cigars
:. :. which have gained reputation
!, for their superiority.
is Wood Wood Wood !! on sub
scription. Who says yes
is p. G. Gould and family art