davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1896-01-09

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SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1896-01-09
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The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-08-18
Notice for Puslie.uea,
HOMESTEAD.

Land Office at Haley, idaho,
.JuIu rs. 1895.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-08-18

When you come before US
you tell US that we shall disturb
your business in this: we reply
that you have disturbed our bust
ness by your course. We say 10
you that you have made too linn
tied in its application the detlni-
ton of the business man. The
man who is employed for wages
is as much business man as his
employer. The attorney in a
country town is as much bust
ness man as the corporation conn-
sci in great metropolis The
merchant at the croSs-roOds Is
as much business man as the
merchant of New York. The
farmer who goes forth in the
morning and tolls all day. begins
in the spring and tolls all sum
mer. and by the application of
brain and muscle TO the natural
resources of this country creates
wealth. is as much a business
man as the man who goes upon
I the board of trade and bets upon
the price Of grain. The miners
who go thousand feet into the
earth are as much business men
as the few financial magnates
who. in back room corner the
money OF the world. Bryan
Convention Speech
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-08-18

Land Office at HALEY, Idaho.
July rs. 1896.


July rs. 1896.
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 viii be made
before L. III. Johnston, Commits
sioner of the Circuit Court, of
the u. S. for the District Of Ida
no, at ChalIis, Idaho On August
26, 1896. viz: George L Morgan,
Oh. E. No. 1243), for toe Lots 3
and 4. NET SW4. Sec z. Tp- IA,
N, r. DE, Me- SCI, Sec. II.
TIP. ii, n. r 21E-
He names the following wit
nesses to prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
James Hooper. Frank A r ed,
Michael McGovern, George A
Ellis, of Morse, Custer county,
Idaho.
w. H BRoDHEAD. Reg ster.
First pub. July q, 1896
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-08-18

Land Office at Haley, idaho,
july rs, 1896.
Notice is hereby given thSt the
following named settler has filed
notice of his intention TO make
final proof in supp Ort of his claim.
and that said proof will be made
before l.. II. Johnston. Commits
sioner of the Circuit Court of the
United States for the District OF
Idaho. at Challis, Idaho. on
August 81. 1896. viz Thomas
Jennings, Oh. E. No. 1296). fol
the W. SW4, Sec. q, E1 SCI
Sec. %, TIP. Is n. r. 23E-
He names the following wit
uesses 10 prove his continuou:
residence upon and cultivation
of said land. viz
Jesse p. Wilson, Charles Wad
dleron, John Curran, Hugh c
Wood. of Goldburg, Custel
county. Idaho.
w. II BRoDHEAD. Register
First pub. July 81, 1896.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-08-18
James C. Bsa5ns On silver.

Extract from a speech deliv-
cred in the United States Senate,
Feb. z, 1878.
II believe the struggle now
going on In this country and in
other countries for a single gold
stan lard would, il successful,
produce wide spreai disaster in
a ID throughout the CONNIE rcial
world. TIE destruction OF silver
as money, and establishing gold
as the sole unit of value, must
have a ruinous effect on all forms
Of property except those invest
ments which yield fixed return
in money. T1ose would be enor-
mously enhanced in value. and
would gain a dispr 1po-tionate
and unfair advantage over every
other species Of property Ii,
as the most reliable statistics
affirm. there is nearly seven bill
lion dollars of coin or bullion II
the word, very equally divid d
between gold and silver, it IS
impossible to strike silver out CT
existence as money without re-
suits that will irove distressing
to millions and utterly disastrous
to tie of thousands.
Il believe gold and silver coin
to be the money Of the constitu-
ton, indeed, the money of the
| American people anterior to the
constitution, which the great or
/ ga-ic law recognized as quite in
| de eudent OF its own existence
| No power was conferred on Con-
/ gress to declare that either met
ais should be money. Congress.
has, therefore. in my judg n mt,
no power to demonetise silver
. any more than to demonetize
gold-no power to demoaetize
ei.her any more than to demone-
tie both. Few persons can be
FUND, l al prehend. who will
maintain that Congress possess
les the power to demonetize both
gold and silver. or tlat Congress
could be justified in prohibiting
the coinage OF both. and yet il
logic and legal construction il
would be difficult to show Were
and why the power of Congress
over silver is greater than ovel
gold-great ar over either thar
over the two. If. therefore, sill
yer has been demOnetized. / an
in favor of remonetizing IT, i
= its coinage has been prohibited
; ] am in favor of ordering 1t to b
II resumed. If it has been restrict
s ed. am in favor of having
: enlarged
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-08-18
Hotice.

Sealed bids viii BE received BY the Rcard Of
County Commissioners ~ their rezyus AZ October
meeting. Tor the construction OF : BRUCE AcroSs
big Lost river in Bate Ground preclact- near
Nnat i known aS the kil1icGl11lc cro>S-1g Al
the butte Bridge TO consist Of . PONY span
Width-is fee space between braces Pans
nav be submitted with bids AL bids must be
. -, s.l aod marked Proposals on bridge
y ork- = aud Ire sane mus be red with tLe
Clerk On or b<4vre October u iSs<i The sso1ru
reserves the right 10 reject any and al bids
BY Order Of the Bo2rd Of County ConnaiS-
sfo-lers GEO E. KEYES. Clerk
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-08-18

July Session 1896.
Witness my hand and seal of
Seal. said Board this 4th day
OF August, 1895.
GEO. e. KEYES,
Clark.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-08-18

VI minutes Vi ACCOuulS AllOWeO
pages 123-125).
JULY 81.
This days session consumed in
examination of accounts (See
Bcox ~ pages 125-126J.
AUGUST /.
Reports of Treasurer and Aud
itor examined and approved.
(See Book Il" of Minutes of
Accounts acted on this day..
AUGUST 3.
Representations having been
made to this Board that certain
cou ty road up Challis creek was
not kept in condition for travel
Recess was ordered till such road
could be examined.
After examination of said road
the Board reconvened, and it was
ordered that road contractor of
Dist. No. 2 be notified to proceed
at once to put said road in good
condition for travel as far as the
house of VIM. Eddy.
Board took a recess for exam
ination of hospital.
Reconvened.
Adjourned till Aug. 4.
AUGUST +.
In the matter of accounts act
cd on this day (See Book ~ OF
Minutes of Accounts Allowed
page 1879.
Whereas, there has been con
siderable complaint concerning
roads of Custer county under
contractors charge; it is ordered
that hereafter no contractor
accounts against the county vii
be allowed unless roads under
his charge are in good condition
for travel.
In the matter OF the Board
examination of hospital OF two
county patients in the hospital
one reports that he is insufficient
lly provided with food, towels
| etc. and that he has been sub
liect to abuse and tantalizing &C
tons on the part of certain child
rem about the hospital building.
The other county charge re
ports affairs perfectly satisfac
, tory to himself.
It was ordered that count,
hospital contractor furnish I,
county charges proper food
towels, clothing. etc.
No further bust ess appearing
the Board adjourned sine die.
Bill of Geo. D. Barnard & Co
for books, ETC.. disallowed i
amount of $3.50 for printing i
deed record, etc.
Bill of Jas. VanCamp for 81
care and expense of Dennis he.
lleher-disallowed.
Bill of ]. P. Spalding for mds
Commissioners Pitzer & KNAPP
voting to allow. COMMISSIONS
johnson. voting 10 allow
= amount of s.. 40.
Bill of Con Hurst disallowe
in amount of 500.
Bill of ]. W. Huffman-Con
Pitzer and Johnson voting to a
low in amount of 1886. Con
Knapp voting to allow in amour
of S2SS.
Bill of ]. L. Caerley disalloy
ed in amount of S14. 80.
Bill of H. c. McKendrick-
, Com. Knapp and Pitzer votir
to allow in sum of S144.6S. Coz
johnson voting to allow in su
of $3.50.
Bill of Theo. Clendanin-Cor
johnson voting against on Il
ground that it was contractor
work. Com. Knapp and PITT
voting to allow on the grour
that it was work ordered
Commissioner Knapp.
o.
= Total amt. allowed on
Current Elk. Fund .S2oOS.
Total aunt. allowed on
Road Fund .........S lS62.
Total amt. allowed -. $3.50,
: State OF Idaho.
County Of Custer.
. l. Geo. E. Keyes, Clerk
the Board of County Comm
sioners of Custer county,
hereby certify that the abe
and foregoing is true and c
rect copy of the record of p
: ceedings of the Board of CouI
Commissioners at their regu
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-08-18
Horse Restaurant.

Board by day to hay. rs cts.
Hay and grain. so cts.
BY the week to hay $3.50. 81. so.
By the week to hay and grain IS.
d. d. MITCHELL,
Houston, IDAHO.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-08-18

VIE OH OUR DEALERS cam sell
you machines cheaper than you can
get elsewhere. The BEW HOME As
our best, hut sEe make cheaper kinds,
such as zhe CLIMAx, IDEAL and
other High Arm Fun Nickel Plated
Sewing Machines for 81 5. 90 and u2-
Coll on our agent or write Ia. We
want your trade, and ffPrfeess terms
and sc aarc dealing VIII win. we VIII
have 81. We challenge the world TO
produce a BETTER $4,000 SEWING
Machine for $4,000, or a better ego.
Sewing Machine for $4,000 than you
can bHy from usy or cur Agents.
THEKGH E0rR S3UIhG hkChlEE co.
o..uax w.~x Eox-ox assxL "a Cs11s sQrARx. ~ Y
CascASo, ILx- s. tOCzS, No DALE --1%
k4N a&xcEscos C@1- A--4&-&sN L.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-08-18
State or Idaho, &c
County, Of Caster.

County Of Caster. y
l. Geo. E. Keyes, Clerk of
the Board of County Commis-
sioners of Custer county, do
hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is true and cor
rect copy of the record of pro-
ceedings of the Board of County
Commissioners at their regular
Evening star., 1896-02-14
POOR SHOW FOR HOME RULE.
Mr.. Dilion's Amendment Rejected In
the House of Commons.


In the British house of commons yester-
in reply to the speech from the throne was
rejected by a vote of 216 to 100.
Mr.. A ]. Balfour. first lord OF the treas
ury. in reply. said ne did not believe home
rule would cure the conditions of Ireland.
Many Irish gentlemen on the opposite side
of the house. he added. had gone to the
United States on political lecturing tours
and had represented to citizens Of the
United States that all Ireland demanded
was a constitution similar TO that of the
United States of America, and in which
Ireland should be represented. as If Ii were
New York state. within the British em-
p.re.
But there was no doubt that the feeling
against England was not due to the mere
fact that the Americans had one form OF
a free constitution, and the English mad
another. 1t s aroused, Mr.. Balfour said.
by the fact that they think the national
claims OF ireland are not adequately re-
garded. But the state system Of America,
continued Mr.. Balfour, has nothing what
ever to do with national claims, and would
never have been founded or the question
of nationality.
Moreover the speaker added, suppoE-
ing that America had been broken up into
various states, like Austria, each Of diff
ferent origin and different language, an
the state system of America had been
adopted to meet them? 1t would be diff
ficult to hold the United States Of Amcri-
ca as one great organization as IL may be
hereafter to hold the diverse elements form
ing the Austrian empire. The only cure
for this antipathy of the Irish abroad for
English is increasing the knowledge of the
earnest attempt Of Great Britain to do
justice to ireland.
Il do not think this question is thorough
ly understood in America" continued Mr.
Balfour. but more may be expected when
they realize the sincere desire of parlia-
ment TO rlete full and generous Justice 10
Ireland Then will begin change OF op;n-
ion. which will eventually rermeate tho
whole mass Of the English-speaking COM
mun:ty, and the last cause OF disscnsion
between the great communities will he re-
moved once and forever
Mr.. T. NJ. Healy, apfi-Parnellite MEM
Der for North Louth, said that ireland was
as proud to appeal to the Irish in Ame,i-
ca as England was to appeal to the Anglo
Saxons in her colonies.
Continuing. Mr.. Healy said he believed
it was the influence of the Irish in the
American press which led President
Cleveland to issue his famous message on
the Venezuelan question.
Evening star., 1896-02-14
Of Mr.. Dingley, recognized for an hour.

of Mr.. Dingley, recognized for an hour.
Mr.. Turner. In opening, said he did not
pretend to be actuated by greater courage
than others, nor did he assume wisdom be-
yond that or his day and generation. He
should state opinions that had been slowly
and carefully formed, and he should submit
them with the greatest respect for those
VINO dinered with him. He expounded ex-
nauscvely with copious illustrations from
our history the Gresham law, that when
ever an attempt was made to circulate con-
currently two metals of different values,
tne cheaper metal would always drive the
aeaEer ont of circulation. He then address,
eq hmself to the question whether the
United states independently could restore
.ne parity OF silver and gold. He would. he
salo. use every test known to human tri-
bunaL He would summon Mexico and
Snlha' where silver was coined and was
worm It's commercial value. He would
sum summon Japan, that noble STRIPPING of the
orient just about to abandon the exploded
tneorfes OF silver recommendation
On the other hand. as witnesses against
ms anis tneory. ne would summon the eniight-
eaed ana cultivated countries of the world
Ehgiand, Germany. Russia, Austria and
silver. '" ~
Proceeding, he took up the Bland-Allison
and Sherman silver laws, under which
*4oooOO,UD of silver had been coined. Yet
tnose laws had not impaired value to sill
yer, Tor It's value had gone down and down
ara down, until India, that great reser-
vclr or the white metal had in 1893, driven
me hnal nail in the coffin of silver by clos
ing her mints
There were $1,000 900 600 of silver in the
world, according to the report of the di-
rector OF the mint. Over twenty-seyen hum
oreo millions had been coined by the coun-
tries OF the world. II a liberal use of silver
or 6ad iegsa sa enactment could sustain value why
IactS, gone down steadily?
Evening star., 1896-02-14
THE PACIFIC RAILROADS.
Progress of the Hearing Before the
Senate Committee.


Mr. WinsIow s. Pierce acting for the re-
organization committee of the Union Pa
cifc Railroad Company. today submitted to
the Senate committee On Pacific railroads
the reorganization committees draft of
bill for the reorganization Of that road
This bill provides for:
1. Appointment by the President, sub
ject to approval of the Senate, Of a COM
mission of three members to investigate
determine and report to the President the
fair cash value of the claim and lien of the
United States.
2. Authority to the commissioners to
subpoena and examine witnesses and to
have process of courts.
3. The report of comm issioners or a ma
jority, subject to the approval of the Pres
ident. is to be conclusive as to the sum
which may be paid for the claim and lien
of the United States; the Secretary of the
Treasury upon such payment to execute
the instrument of assignment of the lien
and claim. reservng sinking fund.
4-Authority to purchasers to organize
new company, empowered TO acquire and
operate the lines and the property of the
railway company. with such corporate
powers as are necessarily involved.
SThe repeal of the provisions of prior
acts which would be inapplicable to the
reorganized company under the new condi-
tions and reserring the governments pre-
ferred right TO the transportation of mails,
troops, munitions of war; etc.
6-Authority and direction to the Attor-
ney General, in default of payment q
amount fixed by commission, to foreclose
lien of the government, and upon sale to
bid the amount of the Indebtedness to the
United States.
7-Reservation of the remedies to the
United States and of power to alter amend
or repeal.
The hearing on the Pacific railroad oues-
tien was continued today with Mr. Coombs
an attorney for the Credit Communication
Company, on the stand.
David Littler, speaking for the Chicago
and Northwestern, replied briefly to Mr.
Coombs
Mr.. e. P. Huntington took the stand next.
He began by saying that when the Pacific
roads were built much was not heard
of their being built for war purposes as
had been since. They were built for the
policing of the country and to permit easy
communication between the east and the
west. He referred at some length tothe
great cost OF rails, Of locomotives and lum-
Der at that time, and of the difficulty he
experienced in getting capitaI Interested
Evening star., 1896-02-14
HER END FASTENED.
careless bicycling is Responsible for
Miss Fosters Death.

careless BicyclinR is Responsible for
Miss Fosters Death.
Miss Sarah b. Foster. who was knocked
down and badly injured by an unknown
bicyclist Monday afternoon on Ilth street
northwest. died yesterday, the shock, it is
said, having hastened her death by anaemic
poisoning. from which she was suffering.
The funeral took place this afternoon
from her late home. No. l4O2 Binney street
and the remains will be inferred at Win
chester. Mass.
Miss Foster was seventy-six years old
and relative of Frank Foster of the
American Building and Loan Company
sydney Foster. the real estate agent, and
Prof. Foster of Howard University She
was returning to her home Monday and
was crossing 11th street near H when she
was run into by bicycle ridden by a large
man with gray beard and knocked down.
remaining unconscious for more than an
hour. Her right hip was badly hurt and
she received cuts and contusions about the
head. The rider of the wheel has not been
discovered. No inquest has been held.
Evening star., 1896-02-14
Grand Jury Indictments.

The grand jury this afternoon reported
Indictments as follows: Albert Colbert. alias
Frederick Colbert, assault with intent to
kill Millard F. Holland December q last :;
William Contee and Mary Tillman, adul-
terry; Pinkney Talbert, adultery with Jane
Brown: Thomas Daniels and James VIM
field, housebreaking January II at the res
idence Of William S. Washbuu: Edward
Nailor. housebreaking, January g. at the
woodShed of Elizabeth Silvers, and the
same night The shop of Butler Il. Nyman;
Uley Brown, housebreaking, January 50. in
entering the store of Emileus Pardneei
James eWilington and John A. NaIlor
housebreaking. January p, entering The
store Of William L. Auth.
The charges of adultery against Henry
Quander, Julia Bergman, George Phoenix,
Cassie Bolden, alias Cassie Thomas, Lloyd
Green and Ida Jackson were ignored
Evening star., 1896-02-14
GATHERING EVIDENCE.
Preparing to Turn Walling and Jack
son Over to Kentucky.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. February II. - The
authorities here have letter from Green
castle Ind. in which the parents of Pearl
Bryan identify the hat sent to them as that
of Pearl, and give other information that
has led to all the officers being employed
today in searching for the head. The canal
was drained during the night, and different
sections of workmen have examined it's
muddy basins. but nothing has been found
up to noon. although the whole course of
the canal was examined. The officers think
now that the hat found near the body
was that of Pearl, that she was knocked
senseless. and that the head was probably
badly beaten before it was cut Off
Everything is being done to get all the
evidence available on this side of the river
SO as to turn Jackson and Walling over
to the Kentucky authorities to try them.
A special frorn Frankfort, Ky, to the
Times Star says Gov. Bradley has been
examining the cases and has requested
Sheriff Plummer to return to Newport. XIV.
for additional papers and evidence. ari
that he would then issue the reouisjtiop
tomorrow. Sheriff Plummer left Frankfort
at noon and will return tomorrow, but it
is not expected that Jackson and WaIlirp
will be transferred until next week. as
their lawyers will so to Gov Bushnell to
contest the requisition.
Evening star., 1896-02-14
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
Licenses Granted.

The excise board late yesterday afternoon
took up the heId-up liquor applications and
granted the following:
George F. Atzel, 1919 New York avenue
northwest; John Burke, northwest corner
9TH and streets southwest: John L. Burk-
art. 4I5 L street northwest; Eliza s. Rartel-
mus, I'D Az street southwest; Andrew Beach,
9t2 ]. street northwest: John c. Bauman, 301
II street northeast: Margaret Curtin. a)S
Tth street northeast; John Costello .l32 Sth
street southeast: Daniel A. Duffy, 1888 Ith
street northwest: Carl Deutehn, 224 14th
street southwest: Thomas J. DAILY, 327 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest; Ernest Dahle
1929 North Capitol street; Jacob Diemer
G25 ID street northwest; James B. Ehrman-
traut. 1l15 street northwest; James F.
Fo!k.615 Ith street southwest; Oregon Gerst
800 Az street southwest: Robert Hebsacker
lZi0 Ith street northwest: Andrew w. Han
cock, 1874 Pennsylvania avenue northwest; ;
Robert Hoy, I21 d street northwest: Chris
topher Hager 1909 32d street northwest; E.
L. johnson, Hotel Johnson; Dennis r
Ready. :s314 NJ street northwest: James J.
Kelly, 10 I'd street southwest; Edward Ken
nedy. DOG 9th street northwest: Bernard
Lieh. 400 X street northwest: Ernst Eoffier,
Hotel Irvington, Tenleytcwn: John w.
Miller. 731 Sth street southeast; Michael W
Moran. 3011 M street northwest John j.
Meehan. 2441 I street northwest; Herman
Meheer. BOG AZ street southwest; William i.
Mahoney. 600 X street southeast; Charles
Mccarthy. %p1 M street nor Invest Thomas
}. McHugh, G'S I'd street northwest; John
Mcdonald 1245 Sd street southwest; Ed. T.
McKenney 620 11th street southwest; Pat
rick J. Mcdonald, 33 H street northeas st ::
Thomas r. Marshall, 1923 street north
west: David Nagle. 153 G street southeast:
William F. Ochsenrieter 1116 Tth street
northwest; Rodger O. Hanlon 1895 NJ street
northwest; Albert Pifferling, 129 sth street
southeast; James J. Reed, 1900 Al street
northwest: George Reinfels. 1I01 c street
northeast; Matthew Rupert 1909 7th street
northwest; Richard Ryan. 1902 ID street
southwest: Charles A. Sautter. 502 9th street
lcothwest; John j. Sullivan, 1130 1st street
northwest; Samuel Solomon, 639 d street
southwest; Louis Schnebel. Et3 Sth street
southeast; Otto Statter. 120 Maryland
avenue southwest; James Stevens 3004 M
street northwest; Christian SDroesser 1903
G street northwest: John A. Voegler, 4O7 O
street northwest: Frank Vesper, 29O1 M
street northwest.
Permission Granted
The Howard Fire Insurance Company of
Baltimore has been granted permission to
do business in the District.
License Granted.
A first-class steam engineers license has
been granted to Richard ]. NJ. Donald
A Removal.
Private Lynch of the fire department ha s
been removed and ]. H. Davidson, jr, ap-
pointed to the vacancy.
Have Approved.
The Commissioners have approved the
changes in the system of water mains on
the line of the Metropolitan railroad from
2Sth and P streets to the western terminus
of its road, made necessary by the change
in the motive power of the road.