davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-02-05
Notice of Sale.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
Clerk Of the Board of County Commissioners,
will sell at public sale. at 10 o'clock q. m, on
the Fad day OF March A. D., 1898. in front OF the
Court House door, at Chaliis, Idaho. TO the
highest cash bidder. that certain house belong
ing to the county, situated in Clayton, opposite
Dow's hotel and now occupied by d. Tewalt.
BY order of the Board of County Commission
ers. Attest: GEO. E. KEYES, Clerk
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-02-05
Notice for Publication.
Dated. Challis, Idaho. Feb. 5. 1895.
First pub. Feb. 5.

(PRE-ENPTIoN PRooF1
Land Qtfce at Hdllsy. Idaho,
December 27 1894.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before l.. IL.
Johnston. Commissioner of the Circuit Court OF
the Z. S. for the District OF Idaho at Challis.
Idaho. on February 9th. 1895. viz: William j.
Hammond. of Morse, Idaho, for the SEli SWt
Sec. y, SW14 NEl4 and EIs NW14 Sec. %, TIP.
15N X. 2lE.
He names the following witnesses to prove
of said land viz:
Michael McGovern. OF Morse, Idaho.
Lee Virgins of
Noble Lewis of :"
John f. Christian of q.
w. BRopHEAD, Register.
First pub. Jan. LIST, 1925.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-02-05
LINCOLN POST NO. IS. G. A. r.

There viii be regular meetings of Lincoln
Post No. rs, Department of Idaho, G. A. R., at
he I. o. O. f. hall, in Challis, on the list Friday
svening OF each month, at O'Clock. All COM
AIDES In good standing are requested to be
present. JAS. H. VANCAMP, Commander.
L. H. Johnston, Adjutant.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-02-05

advertised Letters.
Letters remaining ulcalIed for in the post.
once, at Challis, for the month ending Jan 81 !:
Bsrgan, q. h,
Taylor, Susie.
II not called for within 30 days they viii b.
sent TO the Dead Letter Once
DON. ROwLES. P. NJ
Challis, Idaho. Feb 1st, 1896
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-02-05

O4ot5Cbt- Id
Aside from voting for senator.
the Boise Democrat says there
was nothing done in the Legisla-
ture on Saturday In the way of
introducing or passing bills.
Senate Monday. The bill re-
mitting interest due the state
from buyers of school lands, was
passed.
Bill granting the federal gov
ernment jurisdiction over all
lands bought or hereafter to be
bought, was passed.
House Monday. Thomas, in
troduced a bill, repeating all of
the poll tax law.
Daily, appointment by the gov
ernor of state veterinarian.
Wyman, to provide for dis
charge of chattel mortgages.
Senate-Tuesday. Bill to re-
NIT interest on school lands was
defeated.
Cunningham introduced a bill
to provide that churches may in
corporate without specifying the
amount of capital stock
Bill granting the federal gov
ernment jurisdiction over all
lands purchased or to be pur-
chased, passed.
Bill authorizing the granting
of deeds by the sherifs where
not done by predecessors in Off
ce. passed.
Bill compelling insurance com
ponies to pay full loss, all claus
es to the contrary, was passed
Joint memorial amending the
constitution by abolishing the
Office of district attorney and
providing for a prosecuting at
torney for each county at an an
nual salary of $1,000, was passed.
Memorial to congress protest
ing against passage of pending
act abolishing the Office of sur
veyor general was passed
Resolution indorsing Oregon
Legislature in defeating Dolph,
was laid on the table.
House-Tuesday. Mcmillan
introduced a bill TO amend the
larceny law by inserting the
word ..colt" and placing a comma
after the word bull If pass
ed hustlers can no longer steal
bulls and colts with impunity.
Vance introduced a bill APP
propriating s., 1879 to Winters.
Parsons & Boomer for work on
the state road.
Governor Mcconnell has sign
ed the following bills:
The woman suffrage resolution.
The bill to repeal the anti-gold
contract law.
The bill providing each mem
Der with $40 worth of stamps.
The Legislative salary bill.
The bill appropriating money
for the insane asylum.
The bill for the relief of Mat
thews, the Washington lawyer.
/ The bill repeating the mer-
chants license law.
/ The cost bill extending time in
which to file objections, to ten
days.
The memorial to congress urg-
ing bankruptcy law.
The memorial to congress for
l 1925, 900 for preliminary surveys
to meet the Carey law in this
! state.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-02-05

were sent to the Legislature. Is
it policy to have only one Sena-
tor at Washington for the next
two years? By this deadlock the
interest of the state is at stake.
NOTICE:-A meeting of the
children will be held in the l. o.
0. f. hall next Saturday after
noon at 2 O'Clock, for the pur-
pose of organizing "Quadrille
Dancing Club" Said Club will
be under the direction of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bomar, and is for children
from 10 to 16 years of age. The
meetings will be held on Satur-
day afternoons from 2 to 3 o'clock.
Here are a few of the longest
words In the English language
SubconstitutiOnalist.
Incomprehensibility.
Philoprogenitiyeness.
Honorifcibilitudinity.
AnthropOphagenanian.
Observation-Disclosures.
VelocipedestrianisticaL
Observation-Disclosures
ProantitransubstantiatiOnist
1t is said that Reed made use
of all the above words last Fri
day night when he fell In the hot
spring, and also coined another
Dammyluckanyway wayhellandcon-
necticut.
A Full Line of Snow Glasses
and Scenic Spectacles at Bomar's.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-02-05
coxaREeAr1oNAL cRrRcn.

UNCONSTITUTIONAL CHURCH
Divine services at the Congregational Church
IA Challis, every Sabbath morning and evening
~ II O'Clock a. m. and o'clock p. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at
o'clock.
Sabbath School at O'Clock p m.
REV. MASON, Pastor.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-02-05

GENERAL INVITATION To ALL.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-02-05

*OFFICERS *
CHAIRMAN, .............H. h. Sweet.
SECRETARY. Emmett HoSfOTd.
TREASURER, -. John P. SpaIding.
COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMENTS
William Elder, ThoS. ChiYeFS, Len Peck.
------------o-----------
GENJI-p TDyvy1nArrONr To Az
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-02-05

w. II. BRopHEAD, Register.
First pub. Jan. LIST, 1895
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-24

York, N. Y; life guard for cars, Jacob
Schneider, New York, N. Y; car fender
Alonzo d. Smith, Newark, N. j.; car
axle Reinhold Betterman, JOhnstown,
Pa; entrance guard for open cars, John
A. Brill, Philadelphia. Pa; electric
lighting system for railway oars, Nor
ris Moskowitz, Newark, N. j.; railroad
rail, Arthur j. MoNham, Johnstown,
Pa.
Yesterdays noon meeting at the ma
chine shop was largely attended. and
am excellent address was given by
Secretary Pearsall, whose theme, Five
Steps ito Rest" was based on the thirty-
seventh psalm. He divided his heads
upon the following quotations from THE
psalm: Fret not" Trust in the Lord"
Delight thyself in the Lord" Com
init thy ways unto Him" and REST in
the Lord" Throughout the address was
earnest and brimful of sound, practical
advice, and the illustrations were apt
and striking and We're evidently ac-
ceptable to the audience. The singing
Is q great feature, as the hymns are
taken up in V. haarty congregational
and above all, a manly manner. 1t is
not to be surprised at that the meet
ings are a recognized feature in the
lives of the men and are anticipated
with considerable interest.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-24

179. William Nancarrow, false pre-
tence; Andrew Wittko.
$50. Paul Derbin, tippling house; John
Coppurcunsky.
1871. Charlotte Snyder, a. and b.; Mary
Tracy.
1872. Daniel Shea, Patrick Maloney,
Thomas Brennan, a. and b.; Julia Hart
nett.
1888. Simon Mlglin, a. and b.; Rosa
Glazier.
Saturday. Feb. 10.
1874. John Jennings, jr., surety; Pat
rick O'Brien.
1856. Jane Connolly, surety; Patrick
Connolly.
1856. Frank Heffron, desertion; Mamie
Heffron.
1877. Joseph Yorefetch, surety; Michael
Jabelco.
1888. Charles Merkel, desertion; Vic
toria Merkel.
1S9. William Davis, surety; Emma
Davis.
1870. Stephen Mussler, surety; John
Sutka
1911. Henry Harmer, desertion; Louise
Harmer.
1872. Charles T. Evans, desertion; Nora
c. Evans.
1893. Jacob Boes, desertion; Lima Boes.
1874. Thomas Il. Richards, desertion;
Hannah Richards.
1856. Cesaro Mossie, surety; George 5.
Eiorp
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-24
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.

Five new engines of special design
have been ordered fer the Wyoming di-
vision of the Lengh Valley road.
The new Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western breaker. on the east side, at
Plymouth, is called tine Auchinloss
breaker, the name of a son-in-law Of
President Sam Slc'an.
An interesting meeting will be held
on Sunday afternoon at the usual hour
at the association rooms, when the ser
Wees will be conducted by firemen.
Horace Ferrell, a. Albert, Henry God
sail and others will assist.
Nj. j. Coyne, baggagsmaster at the
Delaware and Hudson depot, is gaining
strength rapidly after his recent i'll
ness. Mr. Coyne is a first class musi-
clan, has an excellent voice and can
perform on almost any instrument.
William Stanton, son Of ex-Judge
Stanton, ATTENDS all the railroad noon
meetings and accompanies the Gospel
hymns on his colne't, of which he is an
excellent player. Mr.. Stanton's faith
funess is highly appreciated by the
boys of the shops.
Lackawanna and Western brakeman,
was engaged in coupling cars AT the
Notch yesterday morning his left hand
was caught between the bumpers.
Three of the fingers We're seriously
crushed. He was taken ITO his home on
Pleasant street.
Frederick TOlles, a clerk in the Office
of Dispatcher Colonel b. +. Haines. at
Port Morris, for the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western road, was struck
by an engine a few days ago while
crossing the tracks and fears are enter
rained THAT he VIII not recover from the
injuries received.
large number of railroaders will re-
gret to learn that the Railroad Young
Mems CHRISTIAN association of Bing-
hamton had Invested over $1,000 in the
Merchants bank, whose failure was re
Gently announced. The investment was
the proceeds of the entertainment
course for which the members had
worried laborlously.
Special Officer Spellman, of the Della
ware and Hudson depot is a most gal
lant and courteous official, yet his
patience has been much taxed of late
by young ladies who persist in convert
ing THE waiting rooms into Irritation
parlors. The same girls are seen with
great regularity every day, although
they have been warned to desist from
lettering in the depot.
The net income of the New York.
Susquehanna and Western railroad for
the past twelve months Is stated to, be
SJ6O,OOO The increase in expenses was
largely due Ito the special work required
to put THE property in shape to handle
the coal from the Scranton valley and
also from the Wyoming valley to be re-
ceived from the Wilkes-Barre and Hast-
ern railroad. The net earnings Of the
Wilkes-Barre and Eastern railroad
since oct. l exceed $4,000
The following patents pertaining to
railway appliances have been issued
recently: Switch working mechanism.
james McGhee and Charles McGhee,
Sandy Valley, Pa: electric block signal
ing system, Adoniram j. Wilson, Port
Chester, n. Y: brake for railway cars,
Augustus II. Letson, Buffalo, n. Y:
rail fastening, George A. Weber, New
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-24
PERSONAL.

Smith b. Mott, accountant, will return
home today.
George Il. Shonk. of Wilkes-Barre Wis
tied friends in the city yesterday.
w. Il. Curtis, of the firm of Curtis & Co.
shoe manufacturers of Boston, is in the
city.
Miss Margaret Geary, of Franklin ave-
nue., is visiting her friend, Miss Mary Nor
rison, of CarbOndale.
Attorney A. J. Colborn. ir, has been
selected for the position of responding to
the toast, Robert Burns" at the ami
versary banquet of the Pittston Gale
donian club at Eagle hall tomorrow night
The Pittston club comprises nearly 500
members and is one of the largest and
most influential Caledonians clubs in the
United States, and the distinction ac-
corded thus to Scranton's brilliant law
yer-orator is no humble one.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-24
"ANOTHER WEEK FREE"
HUNDREDS GOING TO SEE HIM.

An Eminent Physician Who Tells Disease
at u Glance without Asking Questions,
Looking at the Tongue or Feeling the
Pulse.
DR.. Andrews, the most remarkable
dlagnostician and most powerful mag
netic healer will give his time and ex-
anime patients entirely "FREE" all this
week.
No person should doctor any further.
nor take any more medicine before con-
sulting him.
His examinations are so perfect that
he will describe and point out the most
hidden disease, place his finger directly
upon any spot where pain exists and
tell the patient precisely how they feel.
even better than they can themselves.
Out of thousands examined, no mis-
takes are made. and hundreds of the
sick, deaf, blind and crippled are cured.
The doctor will give free test" exam
nations again all this. week. Office.
Hotel Westminster. Hours of recep-
ton, from 9 a. m. to s p. IN. daily.
Henry Schoenhals, foreman Henry Krug
Packing Co., st. Joseph, Mo-, uses DR..
Thomas Eclectric Oil with his men for
sprains, cuts, bruises chapped hands, etc.
IT Is the best.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-24
BROWNIES IN FAIRYLAND.
The Tickets for 1t Arc Selling Very Rap.
idIy

idly.
"The Brownies in Fairyland'' is more
popular this year than last. Several
boys and girls have sold over 100 tickets
each. The one selling the greatest num-
Der will receive a gold watch. The
stage will be decorated in colors TO
represent different flowers of the
queens attendants. srs
The music will be furnished by Con-
RAIDS orchestra, which has been
specially arranged by Palmer Cox for
this cantata and is of the most popu-
lar kind. The brownies will tender the
fairies a reception and banquet in the
parlors after the Saturday matinee.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-24

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to CastoriA.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris
The evening times., 1895-09-17
cocooNs ARE THICK.
Caterpillar Larvae Dot the Trees and
Are Increasing.

Caterpillar Larvae Dot the Trees and
Are Increasing.
Citizens generally are commenting upon
the fact that nearly every shade tree in
those portions of the city devastated by the
caterplllars is thickly dotted with cocoons,
that are not only dIsfiguring in appearance.
but threaten further destruction.
While the work OF removing them may
be performed with equal advantage at
some future time, If circumstances would
permit 1t being done now the results
would be beneficial from every point OF
view.
A large number .of communications are
daily received which indicate the deep in
tercst taken in the preservation of shade
trees. The following, from q resident of
the northwest section, will serve as an
Illustration OF the point In question:
'tWalking down Fourteenth street this
morning, 1 noticed that the wire netting
around the trees fronting on Franklin
Square was covered with the cocoons of
the worms that have been so destructive
this season. Many OF the large, handsome
trees have their trunks dotted with the
nests
There are atchmen and gardeners en-
work well unless these pests are being de-
strOyed?. On Seventeenth street, between
X and L, the trees and nettings are fairly
plastered with these nests. which should
be vigorously attacked now. H. p. c.
The evening times., 1895-09-17
INVITATION TO TALMAGE.
New York's Famous Divine Asked

New YOrk's Famous Divine Asked to
Come to Washington.
The Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage, for many
years pastor of the great Tabernacle Church,
Brooklyn. N. Y, will probably come to Wash
ington as co-pastor with Rev. Byron NJ.
Sunderland at the First Presbyterian Church
on Four and half street, near d, north
west.
No one will be surprised at this who wit
messed the marvelously enthusiastic re-
ception given to DR.. Talmage here last fall.
He was surrounded by his admirers after
his eloquent sermon in DR.. Sunderland's
pulpit and spoke for half an hour to
great audience in the street, made up chiefly
of persons who had been unable to get into
the church.
Even then he was not allowed to go but
hundreds thronged about him toshake hands
and he was nearly another half hour in
going from the church door to his carriage
thirty feet a way. At that time there were
frequent cries Come to Washington, DR..
Talmage."
The matter has been much discussed by the
leading men in the First Church ever since
and q day OF two ago 4 letter was sent to
DR.. Ia Image signed by DR.. Sunderland, the
deacoDs, elders and a number of prominent
members of the church asking If he would
work as ass ociate pastor Of DR.. Sunderland.
The evening times., 1895-09-17
BACTERIA IN CLOTHES.
DR.. Seitz Found $50 Thriving Colonies
in a wOrsted Stocking.

DR.. Seitz Found $50 Thriving Colonies
in wOrsted Stocking.
Carlyle gave US the philosophy of clothes;
now DR.. Seitz of Munich. says the British
Medical Journal, gives us their bacteriology
On examining worsted stocking he found
956 thriving colonies, while on a cotton
sock there were TIE. Both these articles had
been worn, but no information is vouch-
safcd as TO the personal habits of the wearer.
Thirty three colonies were found on glove
twenty on piece of woolen stuff and nineon
piece of cloth. None OF these articles had
been worn. On piece of cloth from gar
ment which had been worna week there were
twenty three colonies. OF the micro-organ-
isms found on articles Of clothing relatively
few were capable of causing disease The
pathosenic species were almost without ex-
ception staphylococci.
In one case, however. Dr. Seitz found the
typhoid bacillus in articles of clothing from
twenty-one to twenty seven days and the
staphylococcus pyogenes .albus nineteen
days after they had been worn. The anthrax
bacillus found in clothes was still virulent
after year. The microbe of erysipeIas, on
The evening times., 1895-09-17
VEGETARIANS' REBELLION.
Anxiety Felt as to the. Fate of Ameri-
can MiSSinna rieS.

Anxiety Felt as to the Fate of Ameri-
can Missionaries.
The chief inte rest alta ac>ng in Washington
to the dispatch from FOO Chow that Z
rebellion has begun in the province of Fo-
Kien is as to the fate which awaits the
American and European missionaries in
that province, should any still remain in
the vicinity ofKu-Cheng. Reports reached
here through diplomatic and private sources
several weeks ago that the missionaries,
after the recent niassacres in the interior
of the province had, with their families,
sought refuge at Foo Chow, which is near
the coast, and where thspresence of foreign
men-of-w war make them safe from further
violence.
II they have remained at Foo Chow, or,
rather, at Pagoda Anchorage, which is a
foreign settlement only a few miles re-
moved. NO danger could happen to them.
II, however, in their zeal to begin again their
work of Outstanding the natives, they
have returned to the interior of the province,
the gravest apprehensions will he felt
for their safety, unless they receive the
protection of the European or American
forces.
1t is sUrmised that the rebellion is the
work OF the ''Vcgetarians," who were re-
sponsible for the assaults some weeks ago
upon the foreign missions. Until that
tine little, if anything, was known in this
country of this society, beyond the fact
that IL was secret organization, and that
its purposes were political.
1t now appears that they have adopted
the name Vegetarian" in order 10 give
their society religious character, mas
much as the Buddhists do not practice the
eating of meat, but live wholly upon a veg
eating OF meat, but live wholly upon q veg
an article of the Buddhist faith Chi
nese diplomats say the ranks of this sect
are recruited chiefly from elements cor
responding to the ''hoodlums'' In this
country.
The evening times., 1895-09-17
FOR MASONIC DEAD.

Washington Lodge.
Memorial services viii be celebrated by
Washington Centennial Lodge. No. 4, F. A !.
A. NJ, at 7:3O O'Clock tomorrow. evening
In honor OF the four members of the order
who have died during the past year.
There will be an address by Rev. DR..
T. c. Easton and numerous speeches and
biographical sketches by other members
of the lodge.
Those who have died during the year are
A. r. Spicht, who died September IL 1S94;
George Y. Edwards, November %, 1894;
Millard F. Haleck, June 8, 1895, and
Rev. Green Clay Smith, past master, June
20, 1895.
The evening times., 1895-09-17
VENEZUELA REsENTS IT
Senior Palacio's Arrest May Get This
Government in Trouble.
Under the Law Attaches of Foreign
Legations Are Exempt and a
Big Claim May Result.

Although the present administration, al
the eleventh hour, has acquired considerable
reputation at home and a little abroad by
reason of prosecuting what is styled a
vigorous foreign policy, the fact has just
developed that the physicians in charge
may be compelled to take at least homeo-
pathic dose of their own medicine.
Senior Jose Andrade, Venezuelan minister
to the United States, has declared his in
tention OF bringing tn the attention of the
State Department, at the first opportunity,
the fact that the indignity of arrest, i'm
prisonment and fine has been imposed upon
Senior Alberto Fumbona Palacio by Mag
istrate Cornell in the Jefferson market
court, New York.
The minister will urge that the law be
complied with to the letter and that the
policeman who arrested him, the SER
geant who detained him, and the magis-
trate who imposed the fine be punished un-
der its provisions.
1t will be remembered that on last Sat
urday evening Senior Palacio was arrested
by Policeman Walsh at the corner of Sew
tDlI dNtHut anu L NtnlN -tHiTu street, New
York, and locked up, charged with Insulting
women.
Notwithstanding the fact that he declared
his identity, he was held until bail was
furnished, and Monday on his appearance in
court he was fined three dollars.
AS a matter of fact Minister Andrade does
not care two raps about the disgrace which
has befallen Senior Palacio as an indi-
vidual but as an attachc of the Venezuelan
legation the matter assumes more serious
aspect. He feels that the dignity of his
government must be respected and that
some regard for the rights OF legation at
taches must be shown, and hence he has de-
termined to press the matter of punishment
and apology to the utmost limit.
Curiously enough the law in the case
is very clear ana holds equally guilty all
those concerned in the detention of even
the most humble employee
Minister Andrade holds that the arrest,
Imprisonment, and filming of Senor Palacio
constitu tes legal process within the
meaning of the statutes. In such an event
Policeman Walsh Magistrate Cornell, Mrs.
Amelia Kloche, who made the complaint,
and the officers on duty at the station
house who held the senor for bail are all
liable 10 three years Imprisonment and
an unlimited fine.
The minister has not as yet taken into
consideration the filing of claim for
damages against the United States for the
iDdignities offered senor Palacio, but this
may come later. But he is determined that
all those concerned in the detention of the
attachea fter he had mao Downhisidentity
shall be properly punished, and will file
strong appeal to this effect with the State
Department.