davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-07-16

The National Republican Lea
que Convention, held in Cleve-
land last week, made the discov-
cry that the grand old party had
new conditions to confront. For
years the League has contented
itself in its conventions by sound
ing the praises of the g. o. p
for what it has accomplished by
high tariff and upholding the
doctrine of protection and has
assumed to formulate plans for
coming political campaigns But
in this last convention aquestion
came up which the League has
heretofore always successfully
lodged or straddled, and it tried
this time first the dodge and then
the straddle and finding it could
do neither, and not having the
courage to meet it squarely, the
delegates suddenly discovered
that the constitution of the Lea
que prohibited them from an
nouncing the principles of the
party or formulating platforms.
or. In other words, the Republi-
can party has declared through
its League Convention that it is
not to know where it is al" I'M
til the National Convention meets
year later, and frames a plat
form 1t proposes to hold its
goldbugs and free coinage men
from getting their fingers twist
ed into each others hair for a
year to come.
The whereases and resolutions
of the League Convention held
at Cleveland, properly interpre
ted, mean as follows
Whereas, the Republicans, now
in Convention assembled, is COM
posed of the hardest political
workers and shrewdest wire
pullers in the grand old party.
AMI
Whereas, we have worked the
old protection platform success
fully until it broke down with its
load in the last political cam
paign, and
Whereas, the free trade doc
trine of the Democrats, who GUST
ed us from power has been q
more decided failure than even
we advocates of the doctrine of
protection predicted. and
Whereas, if the G. o. p. don't
stand in with the bankers and
goldbugs of the east, and of
England, they will not supply US
with the sinews of war, or in
other words will not open their
bar'ls, and
Whereas, if we do stand in
with the Morgrns, Belmonts and
Rothschilds every state in the
west will go against the party,
therefore
Resolved, that we have dis
covered that we are not permit
ted by our constitution to formu-
late principles for the party, or
to discuss new issues, but are
a political nonentity anyway.
Resolved, that as we can neith-
er straddle nor walk around the
financial question. we will turn
our backs to it and run away.
Resolved, that protection will
still be our cry. no matter how
little the subject win be consid-
cred by the voters during the
next campaign.
Resolved, that we don't know
what in HI we came here for,
anyway. -DeLamar Nugget.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-07-16

81 ehe 1onrth Julzieial
~ q xdsko. seunsy Of

q lis
g ene ! 4nfto Judicial
~ q seunty Of
e. fzntnfaH.
Defs,a ~
ia i,ens.r i. - ui...~ -
: 70 r.usu.e- n,,d.. ~
q
"a awus,r l.. - -
s'you br the a1,ovn re,',e,t
III court a. ~ r<,,vvtn
- state o. rdaho q a,,d
ster. ana "a .nswev tbs
| in, within TN davr fex-
e ,s,...s .... 1870
~ - .nss ..,. 49, :.
t,-~,,.., =
E5 t,,q-v,.,. s.s..-,. -,
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The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-07-16

|Asof the Fourth Judicial
u Of Idaho county Of Custer.
NEIL. Pfasnt{6.
ii WE'LL. Defendant
IDS greeting to Samuel
AIMED Defendant
luired to appear in an
t you by the above named
r It Court Of the Fourth
c State OF Idaho. in and
Ter. and to answer the
a. within ten days sexclu-
ice). after the service on
E--ff served within this
Paeut OF this county. but in
twenty days. otherwise
tent by default will be
ording to the prayer of
ought to obtain q decree
fmatrimony existing be-
=, 'fenda,it- The ground on
+ md decree are claimed is
lty OF willful cesertion
ne a husband, and that
ed 70 provide the Plain
l1ecessaries Of life (see
las led copy thereof here
notified thA& II you fail to
said complaint. rs above
intin will apply TO the
demanded In said com
and the Seal Of the Dis
he Fourth judicial Dis
J lite OF Idaho. In and for
Custer, thIs eighteenth
lShe year Of our Lord
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-07-16

II never use window screens,
said wise housekeeper the 9TH
er day, because / have a fancy
that they shut out all the air in
hot weather, and besides. they
serve to keep the flies in the
house as well as out" but /
never see a fly in your house."
said her friend. How Go you
manage it For my part, 1
must confess that, screens or no
screens, my summer means to
me one long battle with the little
pests. My remedy is a very
simple one, said the good house
keeper, land / learned it years
ago from my grandmother when
| used to sit and watch her put
ting lunches of lavendar flowers
around to keep the flies away.
My method is simpler. | buy 5
cents worth of oil of lavender at
the drug store and mix it with
the same quantity of water
Then put it in common glass
atomizer and spray it around the
rooms wherever the flies are apt
to congregate, especially in the
the dining room where / sprinkle
it plentiful over the table linen.
The odor is especially disagree
able to flies and they will never
venture in its neighborhood,
though to most people it has a
peculiarly fresh and grateful
smell. Detroit Free Press.
The Statesman reporter was
shown the silver fund books by
Deputy Thomas and noted the
list of contributions, both indi-
vidual and the sums sent through
newspapers in accordance with
the governors request. The list
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-07-16

$ LAND OFFICE !
o,June Is, 1895.
osby given that the
ring Company, a
'anized under the
fe of New York,
orized agent, VIM.
SO post Office adj
lum, Idaho, has
IN for q United
,r the
.JRDAYv
lain, situate in
eng District, Gus
$40, consisting of
of the lode, and
1 averaging SIS
( Lot No. So. Sur
d d described in the
plat of the official
a this Office, with
ion at Is degrees
L.. as follows: Com
Az discovery point
"snce N. 80 deg.
feet to the center
ne of claim thence
lin. e. 800 feet to
renee S. GO deg.
feet to corner
,,. oeg q. ~ ~ mn q.
| liz. II min. e. 55O
'1on -, anence n,
A4V 1ePt 10
pace e oegin-
| "a m % nd
2n ssslaalng 40. ozO
sc oo4 g! G
no ?. M M.
p MN H.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-07-16

LAND OFFICE AT HALEY. IDAHO. |
July 5. 1876.

LAND OFFICE Ar HALEY. IDAHO.
July 5. 1886. (
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
TO make final proof in support of his claim anc
that said proof will be made before L. II
Johnston, u s. Commissioner. at chailis
Idaho ON August 14th 1886, via William H
Burnett. II. E. No. $50, for the SEX SEA Sec
3. 81 swH Sw1 SEX Sec. 2. TIP. 7. n q. z5E
He names the following Witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of. said land viz:
William d. Pierce. OF challis. Idaho.
John C. Dougherfy.
Amos K Zeigler
Joseph Creito. OF Houston, Idaho.
w. II. ERODHEAD. Register
First publication July 9. 1885.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-19

time sustained and Mr.. Root tried In
vain to get an answer TO his question.
which he asked In various forms.
Mr.. McFarlane said that there were
only facts that could be brought out in
the trial, II n trial was held and the
commissioner sustained him,
Mr. Root argued as to each of these
questions, but was ruled out.
THE only question now IN OF
Identity" replied Mr.. McFarlanc. "and
object TO the Introduction OF any
further evidence"
Mr. Root asked the witness II Mr..
Dana had anything to do with tho
paper other than supervising the lite
rary matter 1t contained.
mo. sir" replied Mr.. Hitchcock. He
had continually seen Mr.. Dana at the
Sun office in February and on the 22d
OF February he was there ut p. m.
Several other questions were asked
10 cndeavor to bring out Mr.. Dana's
exact relations to the business depart
ment OF the Sun, but they were over
ruled so Mr. Root, after consulting
with Mr. Clark, his partner, gave up
further attempts TO gain his point.
1.-The prosecution rests" said Mr.. Nc
Farlane.
Mr.. Root first called for Paul Dana,
who was sworn MS n witness for the
defense. He told how long he had
known Mr. Dana and was allowed ~
say that the latter had nothing 10 do
with the circulation department OF he
Sun on February 22 last.
Mr.. Root tried TO get answers 20 his
former questions In regard TO the de-
fendants responsibility for the clrcula-
tlon Of copies OF the paper containing
the libel In Washington. but was UNI
successful.
1--WE claim and offer to show that the
defendant committed no offe1sc within
the District Of Columbia" said Mr..
Root. $50 there could be no 1uriEdlc-
ton Of the court there over the facts
on which the Indictments were found
~ object to such proof being given"
replied Mr.. McFarline. ut goea TO
tine merits OF the case. and can not
properly be entered into here"
II sustain the objection" said the
commissioner.
There was whispered consultati, IN
between Mr.. Root and the EDITOR OF the
sun. when the former ssid that he hal
Just been Informed that Mr. Goyes
was not resident OF Washington or
the District of Columbia. but was a
re glstered voter OF the Eleventh dis
tr.ct OF Montgomery county, Maryland.
Mr.. McFarlane again objected aud
was sustained.
Mr.. Root thea moved for the dis.
charge Of the defendant on the follow
Ing grounds:
!. That no probable cause has been
shown for believing or suspecting him
guilty or any offense against the laws
OF the United States
2. on the ground that the warrant Is
sued against him was not issued on
probable causes.
2. That the warrant was not support
ed by oath or affirmation.
That the matter alleged hs probable
cause was not supported by oath or
affirm alton.
3. That II does not appear that any
cffensc was committed by the defend
ant within the Jurisdiction OF the su-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-19
The SPECIAL GRAND JURY
WHICH HAS BEEN INVESTIGATING
u. NEW YORK POLICE
Makes n Lengthy and strong Report
The Rank and File of the Force
Declared to lie n. Ruie just and
Capable Men.
NEW YORK, March 10.

NEW YORK, March IS.
The Extraordinary grand jury which
mas been out since January reported
TO Justice Ingraham in the court OF
oyer and Terminer today. Foreman
asgett handed up bunch OF inGict-
ments numbering twenty-five and also
a presentment censuring the police de-
partment.
me presentment alludes at the out
SET to the work Of the l.exow invests
eating committee as having "spent
many months in collecting evidence.
while unable to satisfy the public OF
'he existence of corruption, fell short
IN most cases of that which the law
requires, to establish guilt" The hurry
mas examined several hundred wit.
nesses.
In our opinion" the report says,
the great body OF subordinate police
officers are Just and capable ne i.and
their assistance in our investigation
would doubtless have proved most
valuable had we been able to demand
IL, out, without proper orders accom-
panied by instructions from their supe-
r1ors, no aid of this character was
practicable. No such orders were
given, although at the beginning OF
our session the cooperation of tine
executive officers of the department
was not only invited. but directly re-
quested. Not only has this Inactivity
OF the force Itself proved source OF
dliiiculty, but Its attitude Throughout
has hindered us far more.
THE impression which was created
and supported by most convincing facts
that our labors In ferreting out and
enabling the prosecution OF I'M
faithful police officers Instead of be-
Ing approved by the department was
an attack upon IL. Those whose duty
1t was TO aid in detecting crime have
united to prevent Its detection. The in
iluence of this apparently recognized
antogonlsm upon large number OF
the witnesses called upon by us was
manifest. Many persons, themselves
law breakers. who had been the VIC
tins of eNtortion and blackmail in the
past few years refused to speak, being
apprehenslve that their dtsGic; ures
would be punished by greater perseeu-
ton hereafter
During our entire session." the re-
port continues, no police official, high
or low. has volunteered one particle OF
aid, nor has any evidence whatever
been Forthcoming from police circles
except such as has been drawn from
unwilling witnesses.
In conclusion the report says:
1.-THE employment by the executive
board of the force Of the considerable
fortune accumulated as a result of IA
vors granted in the performance OF
official duty NAV well have caused de-
morallzation Of the force under his
command.
The distinction between such fhvors
and direct gratuities il not one that
his subordlnates are likely to appre-
ciate.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-19
CHARLES A. DANA's LIBEL SUIT.
AN EXHAUSTIVE EXAMINATION IN
TO rRELInNARIEs.
Root. the Defendant. Attorney, Oh
jcctcd to the Introduction OF Ger
tain Testimony--Prosec Wants
TO Take the Case TO Washington.



The preliminary examination Of
Charles A. Dana. the eoltOr OF the
Sun. under the indictment OF criminal
,,ha, =, r.,,,,, N 49,, 20 49,, W.
VI Ri"iN %, N''e' VI we ""H"
lhgton Evening star. winch mad been
set down for today, brought toEe.nee
nm urusuau, ,,rn. a,s,,,hiao. =, ,,a
~
oihee OF United states Sommlssi 'ner
Shields in the Federal building this
morning. The Indictment was reurn.
"a ~, a.. $3.50 4,,,.,, !, ~. ..,',..,..,..
~ 800 49, Wv S'''O
court Tor TIE District OF columbia en-
March z. 1t also Included William
Laflan. the nuh,isher az tho sur Who
-,
mas ho' set oeeh arrested Somniis-
sioner Shields came in at II o'clock
and was followed shortly after by
Franls,ir uor,i,,t NJ na,a,, $50
nv.
ihey retifsu 10 the commissioners pri-
waite room and while they were out
Mr.. Dana and Icllhu Root arrived lIni-
ga &C.. ,,,.,.,, ,,..., $500
ssS1es ~, is, ~, A.'otnvy Mvr ar
80 'eseilteu ~ PiOSeNutuh' neh
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., p's,,,,lssloiis. Slileius fe'uInvu MI
.,,,,,, atiaiie ~ olee Vsliee out the case
~, ny :, Sta'es "se'hst Sharies A.
,, oner IN eVluehoe' ne continued a
eer.iteu copy OF an IluletWleht ny inc
sIahu 9ury OF tne ohlleu states uls-
triet court OF Washington' charging the
defendant with criminal hDel, Do YOU
object TO that MI; Aoety
Yes, l 40 repned Mr. hoot, rising
from nus seat beside MI DANA VINO
seemed to regard the proceedings with
utter inuluerence'
II OBJECT 10 IL on the ground that II
is not properly authenticated; that 1t
Is not sworn evidence That 1t Is mere
hearsay and that 1t Is incompetent and
prevalent"
Il overrule that objection" said
Commissioner Shields.
VIII the defense admit that the
Charles A. Dana, who Is now in court
is the Charles a. Dana referred to In
this indlctment2' inquired Mcrarlanc.
Mr.. Root said nothing and MIR. Nc
Farlnne complained that he had been
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-19

preme court OF the District OF colum-
Tia.
6. That It aflrmatively appears that
no oifcnse was committed within the
jurisdiction OF the District OF Coiumbia 4,
Centiissloner Shields denied all these
motions AMI announced that he would
sign regular warrant OF commitment,
Tor Mr.. Dana and hold him to await
the order OF removal by tho district
Judge
Mr.. Root asked that Mr.. Dana be dis.
charged on his recognizanoo pending
this application. which was assented
TO by District Attorney Mcfarland.
and the entire party left the eemmis-
sloners office.
After the commissioners decision had
been annonnc ID pistrlc. Attorney Nc.
Farlane and Lawyers Bartlett, Root
ana Clark appeared before Judge
brown In the United States district
court, and II was arranged that the
application for regoval VI the case to
the District OF Columbia courts should
be heard ON Monday, April 1, at p. m.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-19

st. 10, Tex, March lS.-Miss Laura
johnson, the estmable daughter of our
city marshal, died Of consumption on
the 10th instant and was buried at the
New cemetery yesterday. That she
was highly esteemed was evident from
the long procession that followed her
to her last resting place.
There is quite an amount OF improv-
ing going on now, several new dwell
ings going up. ]. p. Slaughter Will
commence soon on a fine new business
house.
MIR. Price Is just completing a dwell
ing house that VIII be an ornament 10
st. 10.
last week. a.,
their several lines.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-19

In the artments--lsuIlding a House
for Hogg-A Bishop Coming.

Austin. March is.-Thc comptroller
reports the payment OF $500 by Bee
county. amount Of interest due OH coun-
~ bonds held by the school FUND,
The attorney general approved this
afternoon Ford county bonds amount
Ing TO $4,000,
General Oppenhclmer broke the
ground this morning ON West Eighth
street, whero he is beginning to build
house, part Of which VIII be ooru-
pied by Hogg & Robertson. attorneys
at law.
Rev. Mr. solomon Of the Tcnth street
Methodist church, announced yesterday
from his pulpit that Bishop Charles u,
Galloway OF the Methodist church viii
be here on the l4th Of April next. Tho
bishop has Just returned from alp
around the world. and besides deliver
Ing enc sermon, which he has agreed
to do, he VIII be requested TO deliver n
lecture. lie Is great scholar and n
fine public speaker,
Tho dummy line took great crowds
out to the dam yesterday 90 see the ma
chlnery moving that supplies Austin
with water and lights. After yegtcr-
days visit no man who saw the mann
moth wheels revolving and saw the wa
ter being forced by the great pumps
into the mains leading to the city, can
longer doubt the absolute certainty OF
AustiHs' pet scheme
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-19

First race, purao, thrce-quartera OF q
mile Flash D7, Dr. Work 80. Satellite
l0S. Bessie Nichols 1903 Danube i05. Lud-
low 1906. Phnway 1906. Van CluBc i05, Lay
on 1906, Ben Wilson l07. Imp. Billet lo7.
lglon los.
Second race, purse, Heven-eighthn OF
n mllo--lilnok jack i02. Joe Inn i02 Air
line lOi. Tooteo 1Oi, Nicaragua 10i. Euna
l0i, Lena Frey l0T |, G, w. 100, Ether
100. ljeechcr 100 Pcytonln 1909. Thoo IL.
100 Lyndhurrt lo9, Taylor Hayden III.
Rally ii2,
Third race. selling. hftoen-Hlxteenths
Of mile-Alrs. bradshaw 1903, oh No
lO5, Miss clark i05. Dr. Park 10S, Sylvnn
lU5, Denver los. oxford i0s. Loeb Levan
los, Contest III, FalSir III. Henry Jen-
kins III, Francis Pope IiS. Tuscarorn
ZIG.
Fourth race, purse, neven-cighths OF
n milc-Adah 1oy D5, LngniRppe L.
Ronnud 100. Chenoa 100. Sldcan i0i. Vlr-
gin 1876. Brakeman 1876, Casa 107.
Firth race, thrce-quRrtorH OF q mile.
maldens-,Baok Beauty 90, Lula NJ, 95.
Hudson a. Pete Kelly o.. Luke Short
"a. Mark 8. eT. Dean Swift %, Kali Gar
rctt 100. Alderio 100, Joco l02, Madden
102. His Honor 1902. levin 102. jim
Brown 1902, Anna X. 1903.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-19
A Sea Captains Story,
What a Grand Old Sailor Told
A Press Reporter.
HIS SECRET OF LIFE.
what lie Has seen and Found in
Nearly Every Port OF the Globe
una the value lie Has Received.

met happy old sea captain at the
barge Office yesterday. and had pleas
ant and profitable conversation with
him. think he had Travelled TO all
quarters OF the globe. for he mentioned
sitka, stockholm and Rio Janeiro. In
addition 10 all she principal seaport
cities Of the world.
II one wanted 10 find healthy.
ruddy specimen OF humanity. this cap-
tain furnished 1t to such an extent
that ! remarked about Il. He laughed
ana said.
but you should have seen me n
number OF years ago. Why, even u
pale-faccd cabin boy looked healthy
compared TO me thcn. Commanding a
ship IL no easy task. and l suffered
from rheumatism, debility, and, II
seemed to me, many OF the ills that
we hear so much about. l won't tell
YOU all the details, but VIII say that
for the last nine years ! have been,
not only healthy but robust. and
believe II Is all due TO one cause"
Naturally | was Interested and urged
him to tell me his secret. Speaking
very deliberately, he spld
81 have found that by care and tho
use OF Just the right thing 1 can pre-
serve my health and prolong my life
almost indefinitely. Indeed. think
have discovered tho secret. No matter
| " ss's' ~ = NhAN9 " WIN uilu 4
toll You that In whatever port l stop
can always lind It. DO you nalt mo
what II ls2 | viii tell you: Warmers
safe Cure-nothing else. | have pur-
chnacd II In the Mediterranean, In
Australia. and. IN fact, In every quar-
ter of the globe. 80 It must be that
people all over the world are learning,
ns l hive learned, how valuable It IL. :.
Now, don't think | am telling you this
| to advertise the medicine for l don't
know the people who make 1t. and. In
deed, don't know what II Is made OF.
but | do know that for broken-down
men, weak women, and, | believe. sick-
~ children. Il Is the grandcst discovery
OF modern times ana l don't hesitate to
say So"
left the old captain, whose ship
was about to sail much impressed by
his sincerity and oarnostness. Ger
tnlnly he ~ a living example of what
the world calls health. and hence what
most OF us consider happiness.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-19
Tnn NEWS coNrInMEp.
The Details of the sinking of an Amer
lean Vessel.

Jacksonville, Fla. March iS.-A spec
iai to the Florida Citizen from key
West, Fla. says; A letter has been re-
ceived here from cuba stating that the
now Spanish gunboat Aicodo fred upon
and sunk supposed American ship OF
Puerto Padre. Gibara. with sixteen
people aboard 1t is ruomred that the
schooner was from Key West. The
schooner Golden Hind of Key West,
which left here several weeks ago for
"a cargo of fruit with crew OF sixteen
may have been the vessel in question.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-19
NoMlNArIoNs MADE.
The "Retormcrs" Agree Upon Men for
Their Ticket

Tho Performers" met on Main street.
near Eleventh, last night, and after
cauousslng and celebrating, decided
upon the following slate.
city attorney, j. j. Butts; city secre-
tary. u. l.. Malone: assessor and coll
lector. NJ. II. Bradley. No action was
taken upon the race for marshal or
treasurer. In the First ward ]. y.
Bound was named; In the Second II
VIII be Mr.. Griffin, q Ropubllcao, or
Mr. MONTGOMERY, N he viii run; In the
Third IL win be ]. j. Bridges. II Mr.
Haas doesn't accept the honor. and @.
g. Allen In the Fourth. In the Seventh
II was talked OF nominating Steve II
Mulkey, but as that would endanger
the changes of "BuRhunter" Drake Ia
the Sixth II wns passed without action
The "cllque," gang" set" who were
present numbered fifteen. Its leaders
were. f. II. Stanley and l.. u. Goodeli
for the Republicans; and s. o. Noodle
and Eph. Daggett for the Populatg.
II was talked OF nominating John
Thornton In the Sixth ward, too, but as
some one suggested that he had been
pound-keeper II was decided that he
was unavailable Sidney Brand was
first talked or for secretary. then for
assessor and collector. At the heighth
OF the discussion a Populist arose and
said that Brand was In the coal buHi-
ness. and coal aud ice men were very
unpopular They intimated they could
not consider merit. but were hunting
for men OF populnrlty-to lead the re
formers"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-19
A HUSBANDS vAIIfr

south MeAlester. l. T., March is
Florence conners brings suit against
me me Usage Coal and Mining company Of
hreDs, l. T., for $4,000 damages. ailer.
ing that the defendants mine WAS in
an unsafe condition. that defendant's
servants negllgently permitted gas and
lhiiammable coal dust to Accumulate in
delendants mine; that said gas and
coal aust exploded, killing plalntifrs
husband instantly and damaging her
IA the above mentioned sum. The
Ease WIN be tried in the United States
tourt at this place at the next regular