davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-09-22
application For "a Patent.
NOTICE No. 435.
SURVEY No. 1874.

IRE PUBIIcATIoE.1
United s,afes Land Office
Haley, idaho, Nay 20, 1896.
Notice is hereby given. that o. ]. Salisbury,
by w. H. Watt. his attorney in fact. whose
postofice address is HALEY, Blaine county.
State OF Idaho. has made application for q
United States Patent for the
BEARDSLEY MILL SITE
claim. situate on unsurveyed land in Bayhorse
Mining District, Custer county, State of Idaho
consisting of 1897 acres surface ground. being
Survey No. 1854 and described in the field
notes and plat OF the official survey on file in
this office. with magnetic variation at IS deg
rees and As minutes east. as follows
Beginning at Corner No. /. from whence Q. S.
M. NJ. No. ,, bears north 81 degrees SO minutes
east, 1927 feet; thence south 70 degrees So
minutes west $50 ieet to Corner No. 2; thence
north ~ degrees SO minutes west $50 feet to
Corner No. 3; thence north 544 feet to Corner
No. 4; thence south 81 degrees II minutes east
1872 feet to Corner No 8; thence south % de-
grees 20 minutes west 26a.7 feet to Corner No.
6; thence north IS degrees 81 minutes ives. 81 is
feet to Corner No. l. the place of beginning sur
vey Of exterior boundaries of this Mill Site !;
including an area of 1887 acres applied for No
conflicts
The said Mill Site being of record in the ONCE
of the County Recorder of said Mining District,
at Challis in Custer county, State of Idaho.
The nearest known locations being the Bay horse
Mill Site, Survey No. $50, and the Riverview
Mill Site, Survey No. 55sB.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of the said Beardsley Mill Site claim OF
surface ground are required to file their adj
verse claims, thereto with the Register of the
United states Land Ofiice. at HALEY, state of
Idaho, within the sixty days publication there
OF. or they will be barred by virtue Of the pro-
visions of the statute in such cases made and
provided. w. II. BRoDHEAD. Register.
Publication or,iered-Commissioner letter
| m" May 4, 1896.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-09-22

meeting. Tor the construction OF a bridge across
big Lost river in Battle Ground precinct, neal
what Is known the Kinnickinnic crossing nj
the butte. Bridge to consist OF pony span
Width-l2 fee sp4ce between braces. Pans
may be submitted with bids. All bids must b,
sealed and marked proposals on Bridge
work. !" and the same must be flied with thu
Clerk on OF before October II. 1856. The soart
reserves the right TO reject any and all bids.
BY Order of the Board of County Commits
sio1ers. GEO. E KEYES. Clerk.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-09-22

Vice President Stevenson will
take the stump for Bryan. He
is a Democrat and loyal to his
party and country. Cleveland
is loyal to England and Wall
Street and Mckinley.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-09-22
He Makes Some Reflections on the Benefits of the
Sport and Tells of its Dangers.

in which good deal of space was taken
an article IN relation to DIR. Williams Phi
Pills | did not al that tisne know VIII
thy were supposed TO cure. sho,i
have paid no sTten ion TO the article ha
not caught the name of lady whom
knew. Reading, / found that she. in SINH
circumstances. had been greatly benefit
by the use of Pink Pills and knowing Re.
as / did ] had no doubt of the truth Of 81
settlement that she had authorized
TIE first box WAS not gone before p
a change, and the third had not b. ~
finished i.efore all signs of my rheumal Z
troubles were gone to stay.
! say zone 10 stay for though theri
has been every opportunity for a return ..
the tronble, have rot felt the first twin a
Of il. / have wheeled thousands of E,i.f
and never before with so little discom.ai
have had some Of the most severe tests g
strength and endurance, and have cor
through ihem without an ache. For g.
ampi., one afternoon / rode seventy mil
preached that night and made fifty miles .
the hardest kind OF road before moor iis
next day. Another instance was a e :.
fury run, the last forty miles of which wsi
made in downpoar Of rain through n,..i
and slush.
You should think I would recomme..
them to others? Well, | have. and h.
had the pleasure of seeing very good resli
in a number Of instances. Yes, rhoui
feel that was neglecfing duty if ] fall
10 surgrrt Pink Pills 10 any friend whom
knew 10 be suffering from rheumatism.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-09-22

There ioiu be a grand bali given
at the Fashion Hall, Clayton, on
Friday evening. Sept s5, 1896.
Good music soiU be Furnished. al
are iaUited to attend.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-09-22
Notice to Creditors.

Estate OF George Thompson, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned
Bella w. Thompson. ndministratrix OF the es-
tate of George Thompson, deceased. TO the
creditors of and all persons having Gains
against said deceased 10 exhibit them, will
the necessary vouchers. within four months
after the first publication of this no ice TO saio
administrator at the ranch OF George Thomp.
son, deceased. the same being the pace for the
business of said estate in the coun of Custer
Idaho. BELLA w. THOMPSON
Dated Sept. 3. 1896. ADMINISTRATIVE.
First publication Sept. s, 1896.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-09-22
FORNEY STATION.
FoRNEY, IDAHO.
Ed. TREHLOR, Prop.

This central stage station and postofice /.
situated at Fourth of Iuly Creek on the stage
routes 70 Yellow Jacket. Good hotel accom-
modations for the travelling public.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-08
what more could be .ex-

rsferee what more could be 'ex-
pected
Had an the other judges been OF
such caliber as the referee, Willamette
would probably not have been allowed
a poipt. However the decision OF the
other Judges were generally approved
One Of the Eugene wheelmen mace
a pretty spurt on the last quarter OF
the second mile in the bicycle race,
but Willamette's three men PROVED
too speedy for him.
IL takes a man with wings TO pass
Riggs on the spurt. Riggs mas a
future before him, asa cyclist, ana
will some day lower record.
Little Scottie," as Willamette's
pole vaulter, is known; he did good
work Saturday. He cleared the pole
as easily as usual.
Guiss won the broad jump at 20
feet six inches, and was loudly cheered.
This is the best jump Mr.. Guiss has
made this season.
Salem has one consolation anyway,
in having Eugene win the cup, and
that is, that Coleman and Bishop, who
won first place in the 44O and $50
yards dash respectively, are Salem
boys.
The last half of the $50 yard run,
was very close. Bishop ~. Oh and
Burnett 70. A. c., ran for about'lOO
yards side by side, but just before
reaching the tape, Bishop forged
ahead, winning by few feet.
Parker Of Monmouth, who wished
to enter the bicycle race, was pro-
tested jsut before and was Obliged to
return from the track, Salem team
did not appear to desire any "profes-
sionals" around.
Every event in which Overholt I o..
o. won, will be contested, as that
gentleman is also a professional,
which debars him from participating
in amateur athletics.
Burnett %. A. C.) did excellent
work for his team. He won the mile
race, and came near repeating the
performance, in'the $50 yard run, but
Bishop was a little too speedy.
The following table, giving the list
OF events and the points made by each
team, Is given for comparison:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-08

w +, Sonneman, willamette s
champion mile walker, leaves Tues
day for Lincoln, Nsb, Mr.. Sonneman
would undoubtedly have broken the
coast record for the mile walk Satur-
day had he not been called of the
track by McAlphin who was afraid he
might loose his laurels. IL might be
well TO state right here that Mr.. Son.
neman made a mile In exactly 1885,,
while practicing one evening previous
TO field day. The N. w. record for
the mile walk is only $40 and is
held by McAlphln, OF Portland. The
allegation on the part OF the referee
that Sonneman and Byars were the
only one that walked.
There was only one unpleasantne IS
TO mar the pleasures OF the day and
that was a slight controversy on the
street which resulted in a few blows.
Both young men participating in the
affair were strangers and the dispute
arose over Willamette not winning
the cup. One insisted that Salem had
been "jobbed" by the judges and the
otherdenied the charge and wished to
fight, but the gentleman upholdlng
the Salem team started to leaye the
scene when he was struck by the
other man in the back OF the head.
He turned around and struck his op-
ponent three blows before his manly
form touched the sidewalk. Both
gentlemen were arrested but the gem
tleman who approved OF the decision
OF the Judges made satisfactory set
tlement by paying the fines OF both.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-08

srATEoF oREooN Treasury Dept,

SALEM, May -, 1896.
Notice 10 hereby given that there
are funds on hand with which 20 re-
deem all outstanding state warrants
endorsed by me presented and not
paid for want OF funds between the
dates OF October 8, 1895 and the date
Of this notice, with the exception OF
warraata drawn on the swamp land
fund. and that all such warrants,
properly endorsed, will be paid upon
presentation az this ofiice, interest
thereon ceasing frpna, aud after, the
date 0f this n0llce.
Pau. MEracHAN,
6-28.lw State Treasurer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-08

FInai0fe" MondayeYening June 8.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-08
NIns,y Per Cent.

or all the people need 20 take a
course OF Hoods SarSaparllla at this
season TO prevent the rundown and de-
bilitated condition which Invites dis
ease. The money invested In half a
dozen bottles OF Hoods Sarsaparllla
will come back with large returnes in
health and ylgor OF body and strength
OF nerves,
Hoods Pills are easy 10 buy, easy 10
take, easy 20 operate. Cures all liver
Ills, 25c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-08
rHE scHooL OF PoLIrIcs.


IL must be non-partisan and non
political.
Its purpose must be TO give all the
people voice In the government in
stead OF only one party or only fac
tlon or minority.
Its object is not 10 do away with
political parties, but TO substitute
government OF the people, by the peo-
pie and for the people In the place Of
government by party aud for party.
To accomplish this the people must
be organized on the above basis 10
every neIghborhood, without regard TO
political subdivisions, now existing,
aud without regard 10 party lines and
free from the manipulation OF pollti-
cal committees or organizations, and
must systematically be instructed In
the art OF sclf-governmeDt and the en-
forcemcnt OF the representative prin-
ciplc.
For this purpose political schools
must be permanently organized In
every county and every state of the
UnIon-In every locality OF every pre-
clnct where ten or twenty, or fifty or
a hundred can be assembled conyen-
iently from time 10 time. The school
should meet as often as once In two
weeks, and not less than once month
to practice the art OF self-goyernment
tho legislature of the people-and
after discussion pass vote on men
and measures.
The necessity for school of the
people that Is above party aud pledged
10 good government alone, along the
line Of Intelligent action, grows out
Of the concentration OF power in the
hands Of few men, who are not re-
sponsIble to the people, and who have
long since ceased 10 represent the peo-
Pile. In each state there Is large
political center, where corruption is
the greatest and polsons the very
foundations OF government, through
the rottenness OF city politics gener-
ally. To the country alone can we
look for the redemptlye influences
necessary 10 purify our social system
aud restore government 10 the hands
of the people.
How can we organize SCHOOL, As
semble the people Of your nelghbor.
hood at the school house or some con
yenient place. A church Is none too
good. Elect a chairman and clerk;
appoint committee on enrolment OF
the people, and'a committee on pro-
gram. Determine on weekly or
fortnIghtly meeting. Have some
music and literary exercises at each
meeting. Then let the committees
report. Bring up one local question
for discussion and have II debated and
voted upon by the members. Al each
meeting read one section of the state
constitution, and have roll call for
each one 10 give short talk as 10 It's
meaning. Avoid faetional controyer-
sizes and constantly develop aud im-
press the idea that the meeting is the
government itself rs IL Is In reality,
and must be made 10 be the power be-
hind our government, II We are TO
have government OF the people.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-08

As remedy ior all forms Of lIesdaehes
Electric billen has proved TO be the very
best. Il effects a permanent cure aud the
most dreaded habilaal sick headache YIELDS To
It's influence. We urge all who are afflicted to
pro luTe bottle, Ani give this remedy fair
trial 10 cass Of habl,ual constipation Eiec-
trie blleTs cures BY giving tbs needed tone
70 the bowels. and few case long resist the
use Of this medicines. Try Il once. fihy
cents and $500 at Fred A. Legg's Drug
store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-08
Stoo Reward Sroo

The readers Of this paper will be pleased TO
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its
tages, and that Is catauh. Halls Catarfh
Cure is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catanh being a con.
Sntuuonal disease, requires a constitutional
lrearmens. Halls Catanh Cure is taken
int nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system, thereby
destroying the foundation Of the disease ana
giving the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in doing It's
work. The proprietoD have so much faith in
us curative powers that they offer One Hun.
dTed dollars for any case that II fails to cure
es,ire - '-'''-'iimoniSls. Addr-sT
T. Mccormack, trustee, VS.. Salem
lidated Street Railway Co., +.
son, receiver, recei Sership. -
!, Savage, insOlyent, VS.. l.. c. ~
h, assignee; assignment. ~
ny keene VS.. Il. +. Wade, ct al; "
'nSyatnsoi June, July. August and
september. All bills due and payable
July l. Anyone not satisfied with
last years rating win please leave
word at the ofiice and their lots will
be remeasured. Irrigation hours
Irom te a. m. and from TO 9 p. m,
SALEM WATER co,
A. l.. BROWN, Supt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-08
Miss BaIIou' S SCIll||
-oPENED IN
CHANNING HILL

OA a ~ N n ~ VI hALB,
Will receive children from ) yean upvri
Special attention to beginners. All asarl
branches for the older pupils taught, inelh
ing drawing, modelling, music plain and a.
tistic needle work, All work done On he
dividual plan. in which each chlldh a
vanced according to its own capacity. Ia
terms and particulars apply to Min O. hl
lou. Twentieth and Chemeketa sls
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-08

Splendid costumes for every singer
In the comic opera, "Pinafore."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-09-27
GAME LAWS AND LIMITS.
Facts to Be Borne in Mind by Boys
Who Love Sport.

The how who shoulders a rife or shot
gun, with intent to kill birds on the wing
is usually well posted on the subject Oh
game laws.
But perhaps the novice, who is going
out for the first time this autumn on
shooting expedition, may not despise
hint or two on the subject Laws vary
somewhat in different States, but as a
rule wild fowl may be shot any time from
October LIST till February 1st; but wild
fowl, except geese and brant, may not be
killed between sunset and daylight nor
except with a shoulder gun, nor from any
boat other than one propelled by hand;
nor from a bough house, more than hfty
feet from shore. Floating devices or
"skeets" are allowed in some places and
sail boats in others.
Trapping and sharing birds is forbidden;
also to kill song or insect-eating birds or
to destroy nests or eggs of game birds.
November and December quail, wood
cock. partridge, plover and meadow lark
may be shot, although in few counties
in New York State they are protected un-
I'll 1898, and monaghan pheasant is protect
ed until 1887. Snipe may be hunted from
September until the following April.
The rabbit and hare season is from Sep
TENDER LIST to November SOth, and the
squirrel season from November list to the
last day of December. In Pennsylvania
squirrels may be shot from September LIST
until December 18th. The use of ferrets
for hunting rabbits is forbidden; squirrels
include black and gray, but not red.
Laws for the protection of deer are rath-
err stringent; for instance, in New York
State one person may kill only two deer in
a season: in four counties hunting OF deer
is forbidden until 1900. In some places
hunting deer with hounds is forbidden;
where bounding is allowed the season IS
from September 10th until october 10th.
The fish which one may hook at this end
of the year are black and Oswego bass UNI
til December S1st; muscalonge until Feb
ruary Sth; pickerel pike, until January
3lst; and the fisher boy must see to 1t that
the bass is at least eight inches in length
before ii can be invited TO leave wet water
for dry land.
In some States pickerel may be caught
up to February Goth. In fishing through
the ice only a single hook may be used.
and 1t is unlawful to catch or kill game fish
except with hook and line.
In Pennsylvania wild turkeys are hunt
ed from the middle of October until the 1st
of January; ducks from September LIST to
May list; plover and woodcocli from July
18th to January list; hares, rabbits and
squirrels from September till January; and
elk and deer from october till December.
In Tioga county deer is protected until
1898. DIANA CROSSSWAYS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-09-27
DIDN'T BELIEVE IN TOW SUITS.

A Detroit man recently bousa' hiH.7e p
one Of the suits Of tow which had gi.hel
a great deal OF popularity for summer ,1
wear. The colored man VINO DOES o'.
chores arund his hme liked az D., iuIneL
mis- head away and heayed a tremendous
sigh. NM,
whats the matter, Anguish? Don 2
YOU approve Of this outft?'
"Toin' foh me ter Spires n p.h.'n,
but | wants ter say dat ef do WIS com :
ter de wus, Use ready Ter stick oy - VI,
family chen Of has ter take lrss veg
you seem TO think this suit is con-
nected with hard times"
"Yassir. But didn't imagine Dry Wl'
as hahd u all dis. HI, do1n' mex >
much difference ter culled folks. " I'D
wan Twin down souf Use raised WH'i1
families 90 pickaninies dai M take er
coffee sack an cut holes fc1 arms an
mex II pass foh coat, yes- and orsecA. 8;
But much q I've hyurl 'bou- desc ANA
times. 7 neber didn't spack te- or ..p
nuff white gen'man have t7r 80 .Juh i'll
iute clothes. '-Deroi. Free Press.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-09-27
JAPANESE WREsTLERs.

Ore of the greatest, If not the greatest,
amusemnt in Japan is to go and see the
wrestlers. Wrestlers may be found in al
most every city, and they travel in COM
panies through the provinces. on their
reaching a country town huge circus
Ike booth is built of straw mats, sufficient
to hold an audience Of one or two thou
sand: criers are sent round the town and a
four or five days performance is COM
menced. The Wrestlers are mostly big
men, and the swells among them look as
tall as Pata gonians and as big as Daniel
Lambert In ordinary japanese wrestling,
where a competitor may lose II he
is thrown out of the ring. weight
is an important factor. The men
are usually matched in pairs, and
they are called upon by an usher.
who announces their names according to a
pre-arranged programme. Two names be-
ing called, the men walk up the opposite
sides of a circle, about Il or 10 feet in diam
eter. marked out by a band of straw.
Here they pause, smack their hands, slap
their thighs. stretch their muscles. put up
their hands heavenwards as If invoking a
deity for success, look at each other, turn
round and take drink
The next time they advance they may
squat down In front of each other. make
few grimaces, again slap their thighs.
stamp their feet and make feint or two;
but usually it will end by their getting up.
turning round and having a second drink Of
water. This stamping. slapping. feinting
primacin. may be repeated half a dozen
times until one having irritated the other
there is a sudden spring. and the two are
locked together in the tussle. II favor
lite has won the audience rise, yelling with
delight: hats. tobacco pouches, purses.
fans. coats, silken sashes and all manner
of things go flying through the air towards
the victor
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-09-27

newest thing out at the time and had at
tracted q passing attention from the re-
viewers When the train boy came along
a lady of the party expressed a desire 10
read it. I bought it and gave it TO her
She read a few chapters and went 10
sleep, leaving it on the seat by her side.
picked it up and read couple Of chapters
in the middle of the book and left it be-
hind me in the smoking car. When l
went back for 1t the thing was gene. L
got another from the train boy and took
it back TO the young lady without saying
anything. We changed cars at some
junction and she left it on her seat at the
station table. She was so worried about II
and talked about how much she was in
terested in it that l got another copy at
the hotel that night. but as she was tired
and wanted TO go to bed early she sug-
gested take it to my room and read it. l
got to the Interesting portion before
went to bed.
1--WE had to get an early boat, and l
hurriedIy slipped the volume under the
strap of my valise which the porter car
ried for me- When we got comfortably
fixed and tired of the scenery she asked
about the book said It was charming
and told her how had sat up late read
Ing. I went to fetch It, but the con-
founded book had disappeared again oi
course we laughed a good deal over H.
and of course l swore she should nave
that book II there was another one on
earth. AS we had to separate at the next
landing she laughingly accepted my
promise to send her another copy when l
got home. l did so. holding it in hand
until 1 got it in the mail. AS she laid
stress on it as a souvenir of our summer
trip had written some pretty lines on the
fyleaf-about s. worth.
Did she get it?" we asked in breath
yes; but she told me about SIX
months later that lady friend Of hers
was present at the time and was so
amused at our experience that she asked
to read it-and she loaned it TO her then
and there. No; she never got it back
again. She never saw the verses. New
York Herald. N