davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-04-02
No, Ala,
application for a Patent.

lSuRvEY No. lll9.1
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
HALEY, Idaho, March ., 1895 {
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-04-02

thereof by reference to natural
landmarks or fixed objects and
contiguous claims, if any, as to
render the situation of the same
reasonably certain from the let
ter of the notice itself.
Sec. 10. That section 3104 of
the revised statutes of Idaho be
amended to read as follows:
Sec. 3104. At or before the
time Of presenting a location no
tice for record, whether it be for
quartz or placer claim, one of
the locators named in the same
must make and subscribe to an
affidavit, in writing on or attach
ed to the notice substantially in
the following form. to-wit:
state Of Idaho, e0uaty of...-........@
L.......------......d do sotcDsnly sicear that I
am a citizen ofthe United states Of America Tor
hare declared my Intentions to become sach) and
that am acquainted arith the mining ground de-
scrteed IN This notice Of location and hersaeifh
catted the. ledge. lode or claim;
any part Here2f has not to the 6esf Of my knoul-
edge and belief been located according 10 the lars
oTfhs United Siates and Of Mh state. or II 50
lOeafed that tie same has been abandoned or for
fsited By reasoH Of tts failure Of szch former
toeatOrs 10 comply in respect thereto Nth the
qiirensea,s Of said Edaos. and (is case Of quartz
cEainas) that Ik1Ue opened near groaadto the er-
tent or depth Of ten feet required By the sates OF
Idaho.
signature. .--.. ..-.---..---.-.--..-.--
SuIsriIed and sarora 10 before ne This. day
oT............A. d.. 49,.
Signature ......----
Sec. Ii. That section 31O5 of
the revised statutes of Idaho is
amended so as to read as follows,
to-wit:
Sec. 31O5. The location notice
herein required to be recorded
must be recorded by the deputy
appointed for the district, or the
person appointed for the district,
or the person appointed for the
purpose as above provided when
the legal fee therefor is tendered)
in a book to be kept for that pur-
pose. Said book must be index
ed with the names of all the loo
ators arranged in alphabetic or
der, according to the family or
surname of each. The fee to be
rendered for making such record,
administering the oath to the
locator and certifying the same,
for indexing the names appear
ing on the notice, and to include
recording the notice by the re-
corder as hereinafter required,
and the indexing by said record
er, is two dollars, which fee
must be equally divided between
the recorder and the deputy re-
corder and the deputy or the
person acting under an election
as hereinbefore provided, and no
other or additional sum ofmoney
must be demanded or received
by either of them for any serv-
ices connected with the record
ing of any location notice made
pursuant to the requirements of
this chapter.
Sec. Is. Section 31O2 of chap
ter 1, title 8, and sections 1920,
1921 and 1922, chapter 9. title 6,
of the revised statutes of the
state of Idaho are hereby re-
pealed.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-04-02

A Widower and his son, mar
ried a widow and her daughter,
the widower marrying the daugh-
ter and the son marrying the
widow. Now, what relation does
this make the son to the daugh-
ter What relation is the wild
ow to the widower :? What rela
ton would the children of the
two family be ?
No more county warrants viii
be issued in Idaho, says the
Haley Times. Henceforth all
claims against counties in this
State will be paid in currency
when there is any money in the
treasury. Otherwise, creditors
will have to wait until there is.
This will stop the buying of scrip
at a great discount, besides will
put the counties on cash basis.
One of coming events is the
vote on the proposed constitu
tional amendment, admitting
women to right of suffrage. This
is a novelty, but we will have to
say yea" or may" Yes. lust
like little men," we shall have
to walk up to the polls and speak
out. May be our best girl. dres-
sed in her best bib and tucker,
will drive up TO our prospect
with a lively team, and in her
sweetest. daintiest manner, ask
for the honor of conveying us to
the polls. How could we say.
no ? Isn't she the hope of our
life-the pride of our apple orch
ard ? OF course we would spring
into the drag, jumper, gum boots
and all, and when she asked, if
we really did not believe women
should vote, we might hold our
breath for an instant, but be-
meath the beauteous smiles and
beaming eyes we'd say, indeed
do and then we would march
up and vote that way.
In order to cast a successful
vote on that proposition, IAN
educational campaign" viii have
to be made. Many of US will
know things then. better than
we do now. The Legislature
victimized us into such a scheme,
and we are in all probability
overwhelmed. .iruionche.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-04-02

es:sSA DR.. F. A. Carter
SYYYYYfU writes: Il will be in
Challis on or about April LIST,
prepared to do all work pertain
ing to Dentistry. Will also visit
Bayhorse, Clayton and Pahsimari.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-04-02

til Notice.
ItIIllIoy given that the Board OF
'up oners viii receive bids at their
.EsllI citing. for the construction of a
bridge to replace the
nder said bridge.
built is to be OF the Same d.
one replaced. All timbers to
Ter TO be OF fir. not less than
the small end,
e sealed and marked PRO
lg pier under Cc.7in bridge"
rves the right to reject any
rs Lr'
GEO. e. KEYES, Clerk.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-04-02
sosies of sale.

by given that the undersigned
Ard OF County Commissioners
lie sale at 10 o'clock a. m, on the
q 1885, In front OF the court
3, Idaho, to the highest cash
rtain house belonging to the
In Clayton, opposite Dows'
coupled by d. Tewalt.
Q Board Of County Commits
GEO. f. KEYES, Clerk.
a March l2, 1895.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-04-02

HNlIcA, IuahO, Mafcn y, IoVo
Notice is hereby given that James A. Me-
Fadden by his attorney in fact, J. J. McFadden,
whose postoflice address is HALEY. Idaho, has
made application for United States Patent
for the YANKEE FORK lode mining claim,
situate in Yankee Fork Mining District Custer
county, State of Idaho, consisting OF l4O4 linear
feet OF the lode, and surface ground Go feet
wide, being Survey No. iil9, and described in
the field notes and plat of the official survey on
file In this ofilce, with magnetic variation at
nineteen degrees and thirty minutes East, as
follows:
Beginning at discovery stake at the mouth OF
incline shaft i5o feet deep; thence y. degrees
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-04-02

Court Of the county of Custer,

Court OF the county of Custer,
ic.
reluAt'er of the estate
ass u Garden. Deceased.
lcl0lS, cby given by the Undersigned
d the estate OF Robert peScden
creditors OF, rad all pecson,
against said estate 10 exhibit
-enc scss-gy voucher within ten
&c first publication OF this notice
illustrator, at the Probate Court
la Fire county. State OF Idaho, the
y place for the Transaction of the
iestate.in said county OF Custer.
FRANCIS DEARDEN,
e LOT Cor OF the estate of Robert Dear
head O deceased. VS.
pleted Idaho Feb . is''-
h secn
the hot
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-04-02

land OFFICE. HALEY, IDAHO,
February II, 1895.

AND OFFICE, HALEY, IDAHO,
February Il, 1895.
hereby given that the following
CoAi1r has died notice OF his intention
4, proof in support OF his claim, and
,of win be made before L. IL.
A'" mmissioner Of the Circuit Court
al Bal let Of Idaho. at Challis, Idaho. on
\ 5. viz: William H. Weller, for
80. ,, for the NE14 Sw1+, Lots and
''HA'' gle. SEX NEz, Sec. l, TIP. Ism,
k.~.
be following Witnesses to prove
CILYg is residence upon and cultivation
viz:
nv houp. of Challis, Idaho.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-04-02

Notice.
will be received by the
Z commissioners ut their regu-
IL. for the construction of n
= be built at the court house
and specifications can be had
he clerk,n his office in Chal-
tiea.ed and addressed to the
OF county commissioners.
oposals 70 build hre-proof
4 reserves the right to reject
they ar !r,
,;lis falvard OF county commissioners.
Ill., GEO. r. KEyE-. Clerk.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-04-02
ee to crsdlsors.

re to Creditors.
,urt of the county Of Custer,
are nov .v p.co.sos
ing thef siy ss,S y " SSnasrslsqsa
ditors of. and Gil persons hav-
the said deceased, to. ex-
ne necessary vouchers within
the first publication OF this
=; !; ); ;; 4 IS; 81: !; {
" KNEn and GEO. BALDWIN,
)rs OF the Estate of David
Dorsey, Deceased.
Idaho, Jan. %, 1895.
.,,iaN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-05
THE UNIvERsITY's LOSS.
Action Of Lexington Alumni and
Friends.

LEXINGTON, VA. November 4-tspe-
cial.)-A fun meeting OF the alumni and
friends of the University of Virginia was
held this afternoon In the courthouse.
Hon. John Randolph Tucker. dean Of the
law faculty OF Washington and Lee Uni
vers,ty. was made chairman OF the meet
ing. and j. r. A. Hobson. Esq. secre-
tary and treasurer. Addresses were
made by Dr. James A. Quarles. Profess
sor A. l.. Nelson. and Hon. J. Randolph
Tucker, OF Washington and Lee DIT.
Hunter Pendleton. Of the Virginia Mill
tary Institute, and Hon. William A. An
derson. and Hon. William A Glasgow.
The address by DR.. Quaries was a most
ELOQUENT and touching appeal to aid the
historic University Of Virginia In the hour
OF her misfortune.
The following resolutions. offered by
DIR. Hunter Pendleton. were unanimously
adopted:
whereas. q terrible fire has recently
swept away the rotunda and public
hall buildings Of the University OF VIZ
ginia, and destroyed much other valuable
whereas. recognising the high standard
established and maintained. and the high
grade of educational work done by this
distinguished institution OF learning for
nearly three quarters Of q century. and
deeply sensible how great . loss to the
state and the Southland and the country
at large would be the permanent impair
ment Of the usefulness and efficiency Of
this, our State university: therefore be Il
Resolved. by the alumni and friends Of
the University Of Virginia. here pres
emit.
/. That We profoundly deplore the
distressing calamity and heavy loss which
has befallsu this grand Old monument
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-05
NEGRO SHOT TWICE.
After Attempting 10 Murder . New
port News Omcer.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, November r.
Especial )-Policeman ]. w. Reynolds
came near being murdered Saturday
night by an obstreperous prisoner he was
taking to Jail. Shortly before 10 o'clock
officer Reynolds went to the saloon
of Cornelius Harris. in response to a re-
quest for an officer to take charge OF
Ernest Brown (colored), who was under
the influence of whiskey, and was Gre
ating a disturbance. He arrested the
negro, who is a powerful man. weighing
about 90 pounds. and started with
him to Jail While crossing short
bridge that spans shallow, filthy
stream. near Michaux's Park, the pris-
oner attempted TO push the officer over
the end of the bridge. The two men
clInched and in a moment they were
struggling in the mud and water below
Officer Reynolds was soon overpowered
by the desperate. who attempted to muir.
der the policeman by plunging his head
into the muddy water. The officer was
almost strangled, when Cornelius Harris
came to his rescue and pulled Brown or
his victim. After being checked In his
desnerate assault Brown waded out or
the stream and started up the embank-
ment.
SHOT HIM TWICE.
officer Reynolds. who had slightly re-
covered. drew his revolver and hred
twice at his assailant. Both shots took
effect. and Brown dropped to the ground.
The officer blew his whistle. and the sig
nal was answered by officer Craford,
who had Brown taken to jail.
Officer Reynolds was still very weak,
but otter waiting few minutes he was
able to walk to the courthouse. Upon
examination II was found that Brown had
been shot once In the left arm and once
in the back near the spine. His
wounds we're dressed by Dr. w. F.
Greasy. He will recover
Oficer REYNOLDS was forced TO swallow
about a pint of the filthy water In the
stream. and, as a result, he was III yes
terday morning. Last night his condition
was much improved. and he was able
TO go on duty. Brown will have q hear
ing in q day or two
POLITICAL OUTLOOK.
The indications on the eve or eiec'
t,on are that Barnes and Poweli-the
Democratic nominees for the Senate and
House from this district-wili be elected
by a comfortable majority. supporters
| OF Powell in this city offered to-day &c
bet to on his election.
The steamer Tarpon. OF the PANT Line
and the schooners Marguerite and Johr
w. Linnell are at the ship-yard Tor re-
| pairs.
Sir white men and one negro Who rode
70 this city from Richmond last night or
a chesapeake and Ohio freight train
we're fined IS and costs each In the Police
| Court this morning for trespassing on TIT
railway property.
Harmonic Lodge. No. 2. Sons OF Her
man. which was recently organized here
| gave an enjoyable social in Reisheld''
| Hall Yesterday afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-05
FANCY BASKETS.

$50 Fancy Willow Scrap Baskets assort-
ed styles, worth 35c.. for lsc. choice
Bixby's Best Shoe Polish, large bottle.
for 7c.
Best Wire Meat. Broilers at SC.
Long-Handle. Nicely Polished Wooden
100 Superior Quality Stair and Counter
busters, worth Csc, for lie
Carved High Back oak Parlor,Chaifs
with best silk brocatelle and plush
seats. for a. IS. real value $40
Large Size Heavy REFINED Ham-Boll-
rrs. patent riyetted handles, worth
Soc, for CSC.
go dozen Kitchen Spoons at Tor lc.
Large Size Superior Quality ovens Vim
lron-bound front, worth IT, W., g ,2t NE
2-quart Heavy Block-Iin, lohs-hanl'
Saucepans for &c.
Heating Stoves, Nickel Plated
Tops, will heat good'size room,
for SI.Se, worth S3.75.
FROM 9 TO II O'CLOCK
so dozen China Individual Butter
Plates, worth &c. per dozeh' iof H.
each.
From 10 to II o'clock:
1000 Crochet Baskets at lc. each.
From II to IL o'clock:
3-auart REFINED Covered Buckets al r.
From 1880 to 1880 o'clock:
Best Quality Cedar Buckets, with 10
brass hoops, regular price &c iofi'@
From 1890 to 1880 O'Clock;
500 dozen Polished Tumblers, huiei
bottoms. regular price DC. per a'Len
for 1 lie. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-05
FlREBUGS AT WORK,
MORE ACTS or INCExDIARlsn AT
CLIFTON FORGE.
one Saturday Might and the Other
svuday Morning-A Church ana
Dweliins-Hesse-A man Arres'ea
on Suspicion.
on Suspicion.

CLIFTON FORGE, VA. November A.
Npecial. 1.-Two more acts Of incendariasm
have been committed In our town, the
first an attempt to destroy 8. colored
church, and the second an efforT to burr,
the Moody Carpenter building. In each
case the fire was discovered In time to be
extinRuished before much damage re-
suited. The first attempt was made about
8 O'Clock Saturday night. and the second
about o'clock Sunday morning. In each
OF the above cases railroad waste was
used to help spread the flames. and 1t
may be added that in the several previous
attempts at burning in the town the same
material was used to accelerate COM
bustion.
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION.
In consequence Of these repeated at
tempts at burning the place humber OF
special patrolmen were employed. and as
a result OF their vigilance w. NJ. Metcait
was arrested on suspicion about IL O'Clock
Sunday morning and locked up. He was
given a preliminary hearing before Mayor
Lipop this afternoon. and admitted to bail
In the sum Of $500 TO await the action OF
the grand jury.
Counsel for the accused--Messrs. Bear
and BowIes-declined to have their wit
nesses testify. Metcalf has been citizen
here for five or six years He is a fireman
on the Chesapeake and Ohio railway, and
one Of the most vigilant members OF the
Volunteer Fire Company Of Clifton Forge.
having always been among the first to
respond when an alarm was sounded. He
has a wife and several children. and a
widowed mother, who resides with him.
All Of them are highly respected. He
lived with his family in the Moody-Car-
penter building at the time the attempt
was made to fire IT. The fire was started
in a vacant rosm just across the hall
from where he Sept. Metcalf, at one
time. II is said. was a member of a Rich
mond fire company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-05


ago teniiered the opportunity Of seIection
to Mr.. Reed. thus taking his chance wnen
the ex.Speaker's name was called
Democrat soon similarly honored Mr.. WI.
liam l.. Wilson. and General Daniei
SickIes. Stone. Of Kentucky. and Black
OF Chicago, on account of infirmities. were
also favored. This year again the scene
changes. Reed will be In the chair. VII
>sn IL in the Cabinet. SickIes. STONE
and Black do not come back. and ONeill.
Of Pennsylvania. the Ncstor OF the House.
WHO was always exempted from drawing.
IL dead. and Holman. Of Indiana, MS
natural successor. was not re-e'ecteo' 70
there will be but little opportunity TOT
the courteous partisans In December
Hon. Galusha a. Grow. OF Pennsylvania.
who was first elected to Congress In lSi.
and who was Speaker Of the Thirty-sev-
enth Congress. will be In this congress.
and II IL likely that he. with ex-Speaker
Charles r. Crisp. will be rendered mrs.
and second choice of seats.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-05
ON THE PENINSULA.
MEETING OF EwELL-NA0nUDER
CAMP CALLED.
important Matters to BE Considered.
History and the Bsrial Service
PolitiesI-Denocratie Outlook Es-
eourssing-Person ana Briefs.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. November -
Ospecial.)-A meeting OF Masruder-Eweh
Camp. of Confederate Veterans, has been
called by Adjutant Henley T. Jones' 70
consider the letter Of the Rev. DR.. D.
William Jones. regarding Farmers
United States History" and to take maj
action In regard to adopting the pro-
posed form Of ceremony to be oosefVeo
by this camp at the burial of comrade
There are some other matters Oh great
importance to the camp which viii aiso
be attended to at this meeting. Tne rohs
now include nearly all OF the old vets.
in town, and quite number from the
neichboring counties. DR.. James d. Mon
cure Is commander.
Mr.. PHILLIP Aylett, son Of Colonel Will
liam r. Aylett, OF King William. mas
been a guest at Carriers Grove. the hos
pitable home Of DR.. Edwin Booth. MI
Aylett was the engineer In charge OF the
recent improvements in the Manchester
Water Works, and leaves Thursday for
New Orleans, as the resident engineer in
the construction Of q great bridge across
the Mississippi at that point tor the
Southern Pacific railroad. He Is regard
ed as a very skilful engineer In the con-
struction of such work.
POLITICAL.
Mr.. Andrew ]. Barnes. chairman OF the
James City Democratic Committee. and
Commonwe alth' s-Attorney j. +. Hubbard,
OF York. were here to-day. for some time.
Both gentlemen report the Democratic
forces solid for the regular nominees. and
their counties good for handsome ma
jorfties for the Democratic candidates.
The Republicans will support the Populist
candidate for the Senate, and the In
dependent Democratic candidate for the
House. The Peninsula Is all right
Personal.
Mrs. Lizzie Harrison returned Saturday
from a delightful visit of several weeks
to her daughter. Mrs. Edmund Ruinh'
near Old Church, Hanover.
Mr.. Ewell Brown. OF Tennessee. Is visit
ing Commodore and Mrs. Beverly 5. Scott
at Ewell. James City.
Messrs. Rich. and Frank Henley, OF
Newport News. were In town yesterday
TO spend the day with their parents,
Judge and Mrs. r. l.. Henley.
Miss Kitty Morecock Is In Norfolk. visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. u. G. Durfey. Mr..
Morecock. who was sick for many weeks,
Is now very much improved, and Is able
to walk out
Miss Ella Moncure leaves Thursday for
Richmond, to spend some time with rela-
tives.
Miss Cora Lane, who has been spending
some time in Baltimore. Is looked for at
home about the middle Of the week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-05
FROM THE HILL CITY.
Enthusinstic Democratic Meeting
Death of an Old Amherst Citizen.

Euthusiastic Democratic Meeting
Death of an Old Amherst Citizen.
LYNCHBURG. VA. November 4.-(Spe-
ciaI.)-A large and enthusiastic mass
meeting of the Democratic party OF
Lynchburg was held tonight at Friends
warehouse. Senator Daniel. Congressman
O,ey, and Hon. Randolph Harrison de-
livered addresses.
Mr.. Henry Stump. the Oldest German
citizen In this section. died at his home.
In Amherst at s o'clock yesterday morn
ing, from paralysis; aged IS years. MT.
Stump came to this city nearly sixty
years ago. and was one Of the workmeD
on the old James-River and kanawha
canal. BY the industry. CHARACTERISTIC OF
his race he managed to steadily Improve
his condition, and was one OF the wealth.
lest men In Amherst at the time OF MS
death.
The Street Committee Of the City Coun-
ell has sent a notification TO Mr.. A. L.
Powell. general manager Of the Lynch
burg Electric Company. TO the eject that
the whole car-line must be reconstructed,
or the company would have to abandon
the use OF electricity and clear the streets
Of its poles. wires, etc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-05
rur RICHMOND DIsPArCH-TUEsDAY. NOyEMBEK 5 1898:

to the cause Of education, dear TO all
frieuds Of broad and liberal culture:
& That we extend to the iscuny
and Board Of Visitors our sinceres'
sympathy In this. their trying smiction.
g. That we give to those here present,
and to all Others who may wish II. tne
opportunity to contribute OF their means
in aid Of the restoration OF the buildings
and property destroyed.
4 That . permanent treasurer De APP
pointed to receive contributions and for
ward the same to the proper autnor'-
tiee.
s. That . copy Of these resolutions De
amt 10 the chairman Of the University
of Virginia Faculty.
A most liberal subscription-i'st was
started by those present. and q circu-
iar-letter. with forms OF subscription. was
ordered 70 be sent by the secretary ana
treasurer TO the alumni and friends OF
the university who reside In Lexington
and Rockbridye county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-05

Referring to the appointment OF Colo
mel James r.. Branch. Of this city, as
secretary Of the American Bankers As
"Mr. Branch is q young. energetic. and
successful member Of the banking fra
ternity, and his recent selection by the
Controller as q national bank examiner
evinces the fact that his Individual merits
Branch was born In Petersburg. Va. In
1853. He was educated at Richmond Col.
lege. and entered the Merchants National
Bank. Of that city. In ISL. At u he re-
nssc for himself. but returned 10 the
bank In 1880. becoming. chief Of the col
lection department. Of that institution:
Mr.. Branch y also Observation-Disclosures o.
and 10 at present Z membes Of the City
Council Of Richmond. HIS career Il With
out biemish. and . future g great use