davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-13
Covering Ensilage.

The best covering is one that is cool
and moist while at the same time ex-
Guiding air the best. Many have used
very successfully green or even wet
weeds and grass. This soon rots suffi-
GENTLY to form an almost impervious
stratum over the surface. Usually about
two feet of tramped damp green ma
terial is used. 1t is expected of course
that this will all rot down into soft,
Shiny mass. If the heat is very great in
the ST 10, which it is likely to be if the
material put in is rather dry, this COW
ering may become fire fanged and dry
instead of rotten. The object of using
water and trampling ensilage is to cause
a better qualification, thereby excluding
more air than if left unwet and un-
tramped and to arrest the heating of the
material
Ensilage appears to be better if it
heats after being put in the silo, but
this heating should be arrested in a
short time, or it will produce mold. As
to the quantity of water, that should
depend altogether on the character OF
the material put in. Only Judgment can
direct this matter. If the corn is quite
immature, there should be no occasion
for watering it. If it is mature and dry,
then it would bear considerable water,
especially at the surface. There are no
exact experiments as yet which indicate
what method should be practiced or
what material should be used in cover
ing a silo to secure best results. -Coun-
try Gentleman
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-13
Au Universal Open Air Meeting.

Last evening about s. 80 O'Clock one of
the Church Of Emanuel services was held
in front of City Hail. Four men and
woman conducted the service. They
simply stood in the street. joined in a
hymn, and then the leader, man of ex-
cellent appearances, spoke a few words
to the curious crowd that gathered
There was nothing ostentatious or noisy
about the gathering, and it commanded
respectful attention.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-13
Mrs. Caperton's Recital.

Mrs. Radcliffe Caperton's recital at
Kotzschmar Hall, rendered by her to her
musical friends in Portland Wednesday
afternoon, was thoroughly delightful
Mrs. Caperton's fine voice and admirable
method were heard to the best advantage,
ana among other selections she sang
"Good Bye, Summer most effectively.
There was a large and exceedingly ap-
preciative audience present. Many who
could not go regretted that coming on
the afternoon business arrangements pre-
vented their attendance,
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-13
Forest City Lyceum.

Last evening at the rooms of the Forest
City Lyceum the members OF the new
Junior Department held their first
meeting. AS this is the first junior work
to be organized in this state and by the
banner lyceum the outcome Will De
watched with considerable interest.
The new work is in charge of Mr.. Chas
H. Moseley, the popular president OF The
now s'Senior" Lycsum.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-13

Sigmund Laviok, of Denver, COL, has
fallen heir to S75, 600 left by scrub woman
known only by the name OF Irish
Mary, ), whom he befriended seventeen
wears aoo nv giving her employment in
nc u afn,an block, which position she re-
tained to the time of her death, Where
she GOT the money is a mystery to every
body, as she appeared all the time to be
poverty stricken.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-13
?oRTLAND's HEALTH.
Report of the Secretary of the Board Of
Health.

Secretary Dyer, of the Board of Health
makes this report of deaths and conta-
gious diseases for the four weeks ending
Saturday, Sept, 18th, 1895:
Causes of Death-Abscess spinal, /; ac-
cident, 2; apoplexy, g.; brain, conclusion
of / brain, congestion Of, 1; cancer Q;
cholera infantum, s; commissions, Il;
diphtheria. /; dysentery, Il enteritis, / !;
entero. -colitis, 2: exhaustion, q; heart
disease, A.; heart, val. dis. of, i; heart,
failure from mitral stenosis. l; heart,
failure from haemoptysis, /; hamilton,
5; intestinal obstruction, lungs con-
gestion of, 1; meningitis, 2; nephritis,
2; paralysis, 2; peritonitis, l; phthisis,
1; pneumonia, premature birth, 1;
pyaemia. 1 senility, 9; shock, surgical,
/; skull, fracture of, L; tetanus, I;
tuberculosis, 1;styphoid fever, 8. Total,
SO.
Population (estpmated).... .......... &C, 900
Annual rate per 1000. -.-.2o.l 10
For the corresponding period last year. ~
Number OF deaths ~ o9 2
(Not including still births.)
Maine General Hospital. .....................7
Wards. ....1 q 3 A 5 6 2
NO Of deaths 1T 20
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-13

HOODS PILLS euro Liver LIS,
Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache
A pleasant laxative. AL Druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-13
RINES BROS.

1ns .ceother today
is HksIn to
be Fair.
r rs easy buying
i Draperies here.
You are redec-
Grating the parlor for
example. We submit
half a dozen different de-
signs for the treatment
with prices and specifca-
tions,---sketches too , if
you like, -.-then you have
only to decide which
comes nearest your own
idea and within your own
price limit.
The stock of fabrics
for chamber curtains and
upholstery embraces all
the latest ideas at home
and abroad. We'd like
you to see them while
the stock is fresh and
complete.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
]. R. L|bbY.I

Presto, Change!!
Evening silks moved out of the
West Window.
High class novelty Dress Goods
moved in.
4 IKE STODDARD'S lecture
views, every, succeeding pic
ture is more lovely than the
one before it. So these window
pictures surprise and charm the
spectator.
Ibis windowful of Foreign
novelty Dress Goods repre-
sents but a small fraction of
the beautiful things shown at our
Dress Goods counters.
WO magnificent Blacks just in.
/. Broadcloth weight with
highly thrown up ridges Of
glossy Mohair curls. New this
season, $500.
II. Vigoureux-like weave, with
Mohair lustre thrusting itself up
through the surface everywhere,
$3.50.
Kid Gloves.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-13
Storing Irish Potatoes.

The conditions for keeping potatoes
are very simple. These conditions, as
briefly stated by Country Gentleman,
are "a uniform, cool temperature in q
place that is neither too wet nor too
dry. In an ordinary cellar where the
temperature can be kept at about 40 de-
grees and where no water soaks upon
the flow, they can be stored ten feet deep
and in any quantity. If the bottom is
damp, it should be covered with Stats
raised three or four inches. The above
statement covers all points to be OBJ
served in the construction of store
house or keeping its contents.
News and Notes.
The farmers congress will meet at
Atlanta Oct 1915.
According to reports from London,
England has this year the largest apple
crop that has been seen for many sea-
sons.
It is reported that the German potato
crop is failure.
Tt is claimed that this years corn crop
will be the largest ever grown in the
United States.
While the American hay crop is ex-
traordinarily short, the same is true liz
England.
''Fangiroid'' is merely dry powder
of the bordeaux mixture ready for use
as it is.
The hay shortage will have it's COM
pensations. Corn fodder and straw will
be economical as never before.
Flowing that is effective in destroying
cutworms is early fall blowing, with
continual stirring until winter.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-13

AGES.
Under 1 year ........175O years and under2
year and under 80 years ........ 0
Years. $50 years and under
years and under 10 20 years.. 8
years ...,........ 4I70 years and under
10 years and under 80 years. .........
20 years. ......... 5ISO years and under
20 years and under 80 years
SO years. ...... 2I9O years and under
80 years and under 100 years .......... 0
40 years. ......... slower 100 years.. o
40 years and under -
30 years ......,... 81 Total. 6Z
Cases of contagious diseases reported for the
period:
Wards. .........1 5 6 z
Scarlet Fever
Diphtheria.. =
Typhoid Fever. 8 2 2
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-13
Valuable Farm at Auction.

II SHALL sell on the premises of GEORGE W.
i WOLF, Scarboro, Tuesday. Sept: II, at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon. This farm is situated
on the road leading from Dunston to Beach
Ridge and is known as the Dresser farm. Also
at the same time and place the stock and farm
ing tools and other personal property. Cause
of selling sickness. GEORGE W. WOLF.
HENRY B. JOHNSON. Auctoneer
Scarboro, Sept 10, 1895. sept1 3d3t
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-13

The stock of Columbia
Yarns is ready now.
columbia" stands for
all that's best in a Yarn
way, you know. We've
reduced the Eprice of
Germantown to 18c a
skein, and there's no di-
minutioE in the size of
the skein. All the new
shades,---Spanish, Scotch,
Saxony.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-13

Kid Gloves.
lAHHAT'S THE
Grafton when
buying Kid Gloves? A
perfect fit, isn't it? The
quality of the skin next.
Then, third, the stitching
and general workman
49, ship.
Jerry WELL, here's our "Cen-
temeri'' Glove. The fit is alb
solutely perfect. The skin
fits your hand no better. Next, the
skins are the finest real kids grown
in Europe, personally selected by
artist experts. Third. Those who
sew and make up the Centemerl
Gloves can trace back their Glove
making ancestry many generations.
No better Glove making on the
earth. Black and colors, $3.50.
We are Portland's sole agents for the sale OF
Should any other Portland dealer claim to
show iyou Centemeris. Ask him to show you
the ."Centemeri" stamp on the inside OF the
Glove.
- EPTUNE" Kid Gloves.
Fine real kid. Heavy
silk stitched, black and
self colored. Four Fancy buttons.
Tan, Mode, White, Pearl colors.
The ..Neptunes" are made strong, where
others are weak. Made to allow free thumb
action. -
Price, $l.0U.
Il n1QUE" Gloves. Stout and
yet soft and elastic. 4
big Pearl buttons Three
shades of Tan, embroidered back,
Black and self colored. For car
riage, street, shopping. DC, $l.25.
e FEDORA" SUICIDES. Fine
lamb skin. 4 Pearl but
tons, very shapely, very
durable, $I.OO.
# - IARR1Tz." This is our
q best $1.00 Glove. 1t
has all the points of
high grade Gloves.
Gut, shape, stitching perfect.
Black, tan, mode, slate, brown,
white, pearl.
Price, I.OO.
MI IssES' Pique. Stoutish, soft
|" skin. Pique seam. 4 big
Pearl buttons. Three
shades of Tan, $l,0O.
- ARGAIN Sale OF Ladies' Cot
~ ton Underwear continued
this forenoon. Ladies' fine
drawers, is cts.
Only one size (23) open.
Children's night gowns, 2 for
rs cts.
These are only in small sizes.
Children's White Plaid anruns
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-13

Warranted fast black and are great wearers.
funded if they are not satisfactory after purchasing
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-13
COMMUNICATIONS.

A communication was received from
Symonds, Snow and Cook for the trustees
of the Brown estate stating that the
building referred to in the order passed
by the board September End, and situated
rear of 495 Fore street has been removed
and that a simple notice to the trustees
would have been as effectual as formal
order.
Also a communication was received
from J. G. Ward, inspector of buildings,
to the effect that Joseph II. Wolf has
built wooden building in the rear OF
Dolan block, within the fire limits, and
for which no permit has been given, and
recommending it's removal.
LICENSES.
Bruce Phillips was granted license as
victualler, and Cyrene Wiley as inn
holder, and keeper of Eagle house, SUBJ
ject to the usual conditions.
.- NEW BUILDINGS.
These petitions for the erection of new
buildings were presented:
H. Hanna, TO enlarge wooden dwelling
at No. 48 High street.
W. FL. Noyes to enlarge shed at No.
36 Winter street.
Blackstone and Smith to erect a tool
shop on West street.
Arthur ". Kelsey, dwelling No. ~
Manning street.
Otto Mariner, coal shed at No. 100 New
bury street.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-13
DANGEROUS BUILDINGS.

As no one appeared in relation to the
buildings at No. Al Cross street and No.
AIS Commercial street, adjudged to be
unsafe, an order was passed declaring
them nuisances and ordering their re-
moval.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-09-24

The mining fraternity the
world over have for years en-
deavored to solicit the services
of Edison in solving the problem
of economically extracting gold
from refractory ores. Finally
this eminent electrician has con-
scented to devote his energies to
this subject and has secured a
sulphuret gold mine and is hard
at work solving the problem of
working the ores by electricity.
Mr.. Edison says there are ten
principal details to be mastered
and that he has already discov-
cred the methods to be adopted
by eight of them. -tenths
of this problem now remain to be
solved. He has already spent
weeks on it, and will continue
until he has solved it, as he is
certain it can be done. 1t may
be asserted as a fact that all
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-09-24

On Labor Day it was a grand
exhibition of the gratitude of the
toiling masses to the Giver of
all good gifts. for the bounties
which nature bestows upon the
toiling sons of America. The
thankfulness of the producers of
wealth, for the little that is left
them from the grasping hand of
avarice, illustrates the nobility
of labor, when contrasted with
the cruel exactings of the absorb
ers of wealth, who accumulate
by cunning and are deaf to the
groans of the oppressed. The
hope of this country is in the
dignity and independence of
labor. Every patriotic heart to-
day beats with sympathy with
the men and women upon whose
labor and independence the per
petuity of free institutions de-
ponds. When the independence
of the toiling masses is destroy
ed by the unjust exactions of UNI
equal laws, American freedom
and independence viii perish.
Let the motto of American free
men be: I'm favor of the pro-
ducers of America against the
supremacy of creditor England
over the ruins of the Republic"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-09-24

The weak points of our jury
system were never more forcibly
impressed upon the public mind
than the efforts to secure a jury
in the Durrant case. Over 1000
men were examined before a jury
of u qualified to act was secur-
ed. Most of the objections arose
from the fact that the newspap-
ers had been read too freely.
Men who never read newspap-
er are good material for jury
men, and those who cannot read
at all, do not know in what state
they were born, are the very
best material, -Shoshone Journal
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-09-24

sulphurets, particularly sulphur.
cts of iron, carry gold. Sulphur
cts cannot possibly penetrate any
rock but from below, therefore
we may naturally conclude that
the heaviest body of such kind
of ore has invariably been found
to improve in quality with depth.
AS about twenty-nine -thirtieths
of all gold contained in the earth
is in sulphurets and rebellious
ores, the immense Importance of
Edison's work can be seen at a
glance, and the mining world
will watch his process with anx-
ious eyes, Western Mining World.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-09-24
Re-Pubiished Notice of
duplication for Patent.
NOTICE No. $780,
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE !
Haley, Idaho, June Is, 1895. {

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE !
Haley, Idaho, June Is, 1895. {
Notice is hereby given that the
'aturday Mining Company, a
operation organized under the
TVS of the State of New York,
Its duly authorized agent, VIM.
Iyndman, whose post Office adj
lress is Ketchum, Idaho, has
made application for a United
States patent for the
SATURDAY"
4 ode mining claim, situate in
Syhorse Mining District, Gus
county, Idaho, consisting of
40 linear feet of the lode, and
srface ground averaging SIS
feet wide, being Lot No. So, Sur
wy No. sol, and described in the
field notes and plat of the official
surrey on file in this Office, with
mgnetic variation at 18 degrees
Sminutes east, as follows: Com
pncing at the discovery point
sd running thence N. 80 deg.
smin. w. 780 feet to the cente,
IN. w. end line of claim thence
.62 deg. II min. E. 800 feet to
mer No. L; thence S. so deg.
imin. w. 600 feet to corner
d. 2; thence S. Al deg. 16 min.
si450.9 feet to corner No. 3;
hnce N. SO deg. II min. E. SOC
ed to corner No. 4 thence N.
l9ieg. 90 min. w. 1440 feet to
conner No. 1, the place of begin
ming survey of exterior bound
aries of claim containing 1850
acres of land. No conflicts.
From corner No. l u. S. M. M.
10. A bears N. GA deg. IA min. e.
Is feet distant.
The said mining claim being
frecord in the Office of the Re
order of said mining district al
HALLS in Custer county, Idaho.
Ihe nearest known locations be-
ng the "Mollie ID" lode, adioin.
hg the northeasterly side of said
Saturday" lode.
] direct that this notice be pub
@shed In THE SILVER MEsSEN
'sR, the newspaper published
earest the said mining claim,
or the period of sixty days.
" FL. BRoDHEAD,
Register.
First pub. June 18. 1895.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-09-24

A certain young lady in this
vicinity has figured out the fol-
lowing; If two ardent lovers
spend hours daily in each 9th
er's company. and indulge dur
ing that time in 200 kisses ian
exceedingly moderate estimate),
and occupy 10 seconds over each
kiss, they viii during a 5-year
courtship, have exchanged $685.
600 kisses, and had their lips
glued together for AZ days,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-09-24
Watson.s Pic.ure Frse

Hon. Tom Watson is now in the hottest cam
paign Uf his life. Every patriotic eye is dir, ct
ed towards Georgia. We have u few copies left
of hts famous speech 'JefTerson's Creed" the
one hat has converted thousands to the cause.
Yol may have one free. With each copy we
sen u tne picture of this PupuliSt Napo con
suitab e for framing Enclose two &c stamp to
pay postage, Address HOME SWEET
HOME" Atlanta, Ga. Che Popuiist story paper)
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-09-24
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT HALEY. IDAHO,
-

LAND OFFICE AT HALEY. IDAHO,
August 10, 1885. I
Notice is hereby given that the following
lamed settler has flied notice of his intention
o make final proof in support of his claim anC
that said proof will be made before L. IL
Johnston. Commissioner U. S. Circuit Court
at Challis. Idaho. on Wednesday, September
18th 1895. viz Charles Fl. Matley, Oh. E. No
l25i) for the MEL MEL Wa MEL NE4 NWl.
Sec. z, TIP. 15 N Il. PIE.
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 b. Groves,
w. II. BRODHEAD, Register.
First publication August 90 1895.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-09-24
UNIVERSITY CT TpzEIo.


Classical, Philosophical, Scientific. Engineer.
ing, Agricultural, Mining. Manual Training
and Musical Courses. Excellent Preparatory
School with three courseS-Latiu. English ard
Agricultural. Complete scientific equipment
library and reading room. Superior Faculty
of fifteen experienced teachers. Tuition free
in all departments. except music. Board and
other expenses very low. For particulars
write the President, It. b. GACLT, Moscow
Idaho. VS.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-09-24

FOR SALE.-A fine business lot with bust
leSs house Oh it in Custer-oae- halt cash and
one half in horseS-breeIiing stock preferred.
A 50-foot lot with house Of lumber. in Clay
ton. of sufficient size for business or 4 family,
on Main Street-on same terms.
K. \. Pierce, Chalis, Idaho.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-09-24
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Michael Herford deceased
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned ad
mnistrator OF the estate of Michael Herford.
deceased. 10 the creditors of, and ali persons
having claims against the said deceased to ex-
hibit them with the necessary vouchers, within
store, in the town of Challis. Custer county,
Idaho. The same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate.
JOHN z. SPALD1NG.
Administrator of the estate of Michael Her
ford Deceased.
Dated ChalliS, Idaho, Sept, 18th. 1895.
First publication Sept, IL, 1895,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-09-24
DR.. F. PYLE.
l{gSf

DR.. Pyle, the reliable dentist
will soon be in the Salmon river
country. Those having work in
his line will do well to wait for
him. Prompt and efficient work
guaranteed.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-09-24

WANTED.-A woman to cook for two and to
care for rooms. Steady employment. Inquire
of X. A. Pierce, Challis. Idaho.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-09-24
Maps for Sale.

The Trustees of the former Crystal District
ave very fine set OF maps that were uni aid
FOR that we are authorized to sell at reaI eed
PRICES. Some of our schools should have them
they are very nice and useful. Il. A. Pierce.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-09-24
THE TAX LEVY.

Office of The Board of County Com
missioners Of Custer County,
State of Idaho, ChaHis, idaho,
September 9th, 1895.
Pursuant to Sec. 1411 of the
Revised Statutes the Board of
County Commissioners met to
fix the tax levy for the year of
1895. Present:-John johnson,
Chairman; Ell. FL. Knapp, j. Ell.
Pitzer. Clerk-Geo. E. Reyes.
In the matter of making a tax
levy for the year 1895. 1t is or
dered that the same be fixed at
Sc. As on each S100of the assessed
valuation of all property return
ed for said year by the Assessor;
and that such levy be apportion-
ed to the several State and
county funds as follows to-wit:
State General Fund. ....... 764
" Wagon Road Fund. 3
" Wagon Road Fund. i. 2
" University ....... 73
county General FUND 81. 70
I" School Fund. .... so
" Hospital Fund. $500. 81
4" Road Fund. ........ 65
Bond interest, Sinking fund $3.50
Fund to pay Indebtedness
to Lemhi county .. %
Fund for the redemption of
outstanding warrants. 20
Total. 80 40
The Board of County Commits
sioners of Custer county adjourn
ed without date.
JOHN JOHNSON,
Chairman.
GEO. e. KEYES, Clerk.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-09-24

IN the District Court of the Fourth Judicial
District of the State of Idaho, county of
Custer.
Thomas Jennings, Plaintiff,
against
Susan Jennings, Defendant.
iae State Of Idaho sends greeting to Susan
jennings, the above named Defendant
You are hereby required to appear in an
Huon brought against you by the above named
fAlntin in the District Court OF the Fourth
judicial District of the State of Idaho, in and
Or County Of Custer, and to answer the
! complaint filed therein, within ten days (exclu-
we otihe day Of service), after the service on
you OF this summons-if served within this
eounty;or, IL served out OF this county, but in
mis- District, within twenty days, otherwise
forty dys-or judgment by default will be
aken igainst you according to the prayer Of
said complaint
Inc aid action is brought to obtain decree
dlssolVng the bonds of matrimony existing be-
tween Plaintiff and Defendant.
The rounds on which said Judgment and de.
cree aa claimed is, that Defendant without
cause reason. and against the will and con-
sentdPlaintif willfully deserted and abandon
ed Pantiff. tSee complaint on file certified
copyhereof herewith served)
Amyou are hereby notified that II you fail
TO APPEAR and answer the said complaint, as
abowequired, the said Plaintiff will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in said
complaint.
GiYuu under my hand and the Seal of the Dis
trict Court of the Fourth Judicial
District of the State of Idaho, in and
Il 'slL.l for the county OF Custer, this 2Tth
10y OF June in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and
ninety i've.
GEO. E. KEYES, Clerk.
". j. 7ra'ya, Attorney for Plaintiff.
rSi ssbica'ion July 81 1895.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-09-24
ELIKS SUMMONS.

nlhe District Court of the Fourth Judicial
District of the State of Idaho, county of
Custer