davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-11
NLA EIEGIHOLbF!G Plant.


Last Saturday the new power plant at
the Is. & M. Bmcltcr Waa for the first
time started up. 1t consists Of two tur-
binc wheels Of the horizontal type, said
30 be the largest ever manufactured.
Each wheel gives, with the 40 foot head
that is obtained, 400 horse power, or /.
total of $500 horse power. These wheels
are connected with enormous dynamos.
Only one Of these machines is at present
in use and that was amply sufficient to
carry the whole load heretofore trans
iuittrd to tho electrolytic works when
running at it's full capacity. When both
wheels are in operation the capacity Of
the clectrolytic works, SO far as electric
power goes, will be more than doubled.
In the method of Transmission all im-
por1ant change hi.. been made. Here
tofore the current was carried ever q
great number Of insulated copper wires.
Instead Of this it now goes over an inn
meme" ribbon OF copper This ie made
uf copper castinga y inches wide, :,
incheo thic!. and % feet long, which arc
tnlted together. ONE ideaOf thie cnor-
nous ribbon u metal may bg gained
when II in known that it Weighs about
100000 pounds, and tho copper in it
would load % railroad Cars, and would
be worth $4,000.
Ihe new machinery was started ur
without hitch, and has not been
stopped since the power was first turned
on, which shows that everything vas
perfect, and the gentlemen who had
charge Of placing the machinery thor
oughly understood their business.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-10-20

The Rev. WIN. P. F. Ferguson, whose pie
uFe We give above, will not be unfamiliar
~ sight 70 many readers A young Elan, he
las still had an extended experience SIS
5reign missionary, teacher, editor, lecturer
ad pastor that has gwen him vide &C
1Aint&nee in many parts Of the country.
In al interview a few days ago he said.
In the early summer OF ~ ] went upon
tour Through Cxnal1 on my wheel Ny
-0afe vas from Utica to Cape Vincent thence
" steamer TO Kinystoa, and from there along
he north shore Of the lake TO Toronto and
ro1nd TO Niagara Falls l arrived AZ Cape
Vincent AZ O'clock having ridden against
strong head wind all day
AMER a delightful sail through the
i3lEand Islansts, l S.sPped on shore IN
"a quaint old ssty Of Kiugstoa. A slight
sawer had fallen and the streets were damp.
hat wisdom Eoaid hare dictated that /.
g-weary as | Was. should have kept in
aSrs, but 81 anxious vss I 10 sc the old
~ thai / spent the Whole evening In the
reets-
Five o'clock ths next morning brought
very uaweiesne discovery / WAS lame
a beth ankles and knees The head wind
nj toe damp streets aAi proved an unfsr-
aas-e esEa 9altioa- I gave. however, iisrie
ssiour1s ~ i, snnpssiaz IL you'd wear OF in
fey hours. aud TIE frxt dush Of sunlight
Az nae speeding out shs splendid road that
-ais toward Napane-.
Might ove-t-ek me At litsle village near
is-t Hope, but found me sill lame. / rested
7e next d=y, and the next, but il was toe
s<; the mis-sief was done rode good
iasy miles during the rest Of the season. bat
.sver day and seldom nile without pain.
The winter came and l put away my
aeel. s@yiRg now shall get well, but &c
~ disappointment grew wor~e- Saus
.<ys nv knees SinoS+ forbade walking and
ny ankles would not permit me to veal
hoss- At times / suffered severe pain, 81
sevcre as 70 mSke study a practical inpos
sisAity, yet is must he Understood that
| concealed the condition of Affairs Is fai
- possible.
From being local the troHbl- began II
spread slightly and mr. anxiety increased
consulted two physicians and foilOweC
their excellent advice, but without result
80 the winter pe~Scd- Oae day In March
happened 10 take in my hand nswxpare
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-10-20

The PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN WHIT
BoRO, OF WHICH REV Nm FEgGCss
Is PASTOR
No, that Is not the only disease y
cure / personally kIsow of s rumeer
cures froua sz<her troepzss, bat / have Hevs
them oRiy for that. 4 o sd II would be
fair to add thar nay general health has BE-
better this Summer TEzE ever before In u
life
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills contain all ii
elements necessary 10 give new life AZ
richness to the blood and restore shsffert
nerves They are sold In b0xe< (never
ls-ss~ form, by the dorm or hGndred) 81 :
GENTS 4 bex OF six boxes for $50, and Elk
be had Of al druggists or directly by usai
from Isr- Williams Medicine Comp&ny
Schenectady. n. Y.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-10-20

meeting. Tor the construction Of bridge across
Etig Lslss river n Battle Ground precinct near
"a III Is known as the Einnfckinzic crossing a s
the butte Bridge 10 consist Of q pony span
WiGvh-IS fee space between braces Plans
may he submitted with bids AL bids must be
sealed and marked Proposals OF Bridge
Work Snd the same must DC fled with the
Clerk en- or before October u 1855 The Board
reserves the right 10 reject any AMI al bids
b. Order OF the Board OF County Coznr11s-
ssc1erS- GEO- L. hEfES. Nk~rk
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-10-20

Estate Of George Thompson deceased
Notice Is hereby Siye1 By the undersigned
Bella w Tho,npSol- acs-nIntStratrix Of sse eS-
tate Of George Thompson dees&Seo- e Tie
creSiisors of aud al persons having c AIMS
against said deceased to exhibit them With
the necessary vouchers within four rn91res
after the nvSt pub ie&siO1 u this no ice. 10 Ssi
adrainiSt ratrix at the ranch Of George Ihosap-
son deceased. the same being the pace for the
business OF said estate in the cou1 o. Custer,
Idaho. BELLA ". THOMPSON.
Dated Sept. lssS. Administrator
First puesicstion Sept s, issS.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-10-20
he Makes Some Reflections on the Benefits of tht
Sport and Tells of its Dangers.

in which good deal Of space was tsksn
an article in relation 70 Or. Willismg Pr
Pills / did not at that time know wiz
thy wers supposed to cure ] shoa
have pad no atten ion to the srsicle hz5
not caught the narae Of a lady whom
knep. Readin<, found that she, In aimil
circumstances. had been greatly beE~fsI,
by the uz> IT Pink Pills, and knowing
ss / did 1 had no donbt Of the truth Of
statement that abe had suthorIrpd
Tae kr~t box was ma gone before
a change, and the third bad rot BE-
finishes efore all signs Of my rneumz5
troubles we're gene 70 stay
say eosss to say, fer thcugh II
has been every opportunity for return
the rronbse, have rot felt the FIRST tw5r
ct IL. | have wheeled thousands Of EEI
and never before rIih 30 little dlscomfg'
/ have Rad Sngne Of the noSt severe tests
ETFneh and endurance, aRd have ers
through snsrn wFthsBt an ache For Z
snri-, che afternoon I rede seventy mi
preached thar night sEd made fifty miles
the hardest kind OF road before moor
next day Anarh~r instance wza -
fury run, the LAST forty miles Of which ?
made in a downpogr Of rain through L
ard slush-
You should think / would reeonu
them to others2 Well. I have. and 7
had the pleasure Of seeing very good Fess
N a number Of instances Yes, sho
feel that / was neglecsiRg duty If / fsii
10 suge~e PIak Pills 10 any friend whoa
knew 70 be suffering heE1 rheumatism
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-10-20

direct that the foregoing Notice OF Applics-
tion for Patent be published for the period OF
sixty days tten consecutive weeksl in THE
SlLvER MESSENGER q weekly newspaper pub
lished at Chalhs. Custer county. state Of Idaho,
being the newspaper published nearest said
claim. VIII BRoDHRAp. Register.
First publication May 30 A. D.. 1895.
VII. Watt Attorney for Applicant.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-10-20
application For "a Patent.
NOTICE No. As
SURVEY No. 1884,

IRx-PuBIIcATIoS.l
rniseS states E1nS 0Ses
i HaiISy, EdaAo. Noy -. fsss-
Notice is hereby given. thar o. J. Salisbury.
VIII. Watt. his attorney -fn-faes. whose
postoriee address is HALEY. Blaine county,
state of Idsho. has made application for
United States Patent for the
BEARDSLEY MILL SITE
claim. situate on unsu-vsyed land In B&yhorSe
Mining District. Custer eouHty. State Of Idaho
consisting OF 1887 acres surface ground. being
Survey No. 1854. and described in the neAd
notes and plat of the oficial survey on hle in
this once. with magnetic variation at Is deg
rees and IS minutes east, AS follows
BEGINNING at Corner No. l. from whence T. s.
NJ. NJ. No. :, bears north o. degrees IS minutes
east. 1897 feets thence south IS degrees -
minutes west $50 feet TO Corner No. p thence
north - degrees 81 minutes vest $50 feet TO
Corner No. 3 thence north S+4 feet TO Corner
No. A. thence south 81 degrees n minutes east
~ , feet 10 Corner No 5; thence south Is de-
Srees 70 minutes west sSe.T feet to Corner No
s: thence uorsh $ degrees 81 minutes west sTI5
feet 10 Corner No /. the place Of beginning sur
vey OF exterior boundaries OF this Mill Site;
including an area Of a. gsT acres applied for. No
eontie,s
The said Mill site being Of record in the once
of the County Recorder Of said Mining District.
at ChSllis. in Custer county. State of Idsho.
The nearest known locations being the Bay horss
Min Site. Survey No, $50. and the Rlverview
Mil Site. Survey No. sssB-
Any and all persons claiming adversely sny
portion Of the said Besrdsley Mill Site claim ol
surface ground are required TO file their ad-
verse claims. thereto with the Register Of th'
United states Land ONCE. al HALEY, state o
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 ans
provided. w. II. BRopHEAD. Register.
Publication ortered-Commission le,se
M May 4 1875
~, F,,ss-s,Sr,~ >x,,ssea oF Auxarfea
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-10-20
FORNEY STATION.
FoRNEY. IDAHO.
ED. TREHLOR, Prop.

This central stage station and posto1tee Is
situated at Fourth Of luly Creek. On the stage
routes to Yellow Jacket. Good hotel &eeou-
unodations for the travelling public
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-10-20

Notice.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
County Commissioners at sAeSr regular OCTOBER
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-07-02
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, os they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure Deafness and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an infamed condition of the
mucous lining OF the Eustachian Tube
When this tube gets inhamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing and
when it Is entirely closed deafness is the
result, and unless the Inflammation can De
taken out and this tube restored to its nor
mnl condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out Of ten are caused
by catarrh, which is nothing but an in
fiumed condition OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars for
any case of deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars. tree.
F. J. CHENEY g. Co., Toledo, o.
gsg" Sold by druggists, 7jc.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-07-02
MARIETTA RIFLES.

In view of the fact tn . the Atlanta pa.
pers didn't have much 10 say about the
Marietta Rifles when thy were in camp
at Griffin, we copy TIE following from the
Macon Telegraph to show the estimate
placed on them by one Of the best papers
in the State: ut is hard to describe the
personnel Of the companies in camp, but,
without violating any of the conventional
tiles, it can be said that the Marietta Ri
fies, Company FL, Fifth Regiment. are
among the smcothest drilled in camp.
Under the command of Capt. $. V. San
ford, who is ably assisted by Lieut.. G. H .
Sessions. it is easily one Of the best drilled
companies I'M the Fifth. The officers and
men alike are awake 20 the fact that this
is soldier lite, and while attending TO duty,
make it possible to enjoy themselves.
The Rifles are the toast here, for the rea>
son that thfy are the company that took
the prize eySt S!monS last season, and
will withouta doubt either stand the hest
inspectionIhere or push the company in
the Fifth 4at does. Capt. S V. San for d
and Lieut. G. n. Sessions labor night and
day tc KEEP their company up to its pres
eGt stant lard OF excellence.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-07-02
mates, DR.: r / Peak, of Whitfield
and X A Bacon, Of Catoosa. "
The electors chnsan orc a. fo,lAm

mates, DR.. r / Peak, of Whitfield.
and X A Bacon, Of Catocsa. Y
The electors chosen are as follows:
Electors at Large-James w
Robertson Of Habersham ~ Hunt
Of Clayton. Alternates-Gen c. A
Evans OF Fulton; E w Hack of
Burke.
First District Elector, Phil P
johnson of Burke Alternate. Nor
gan Rawles of Effingham.
Second District-Wm D Kiddoo
OF Randolph Alternate. j A Wilkes
of Colquitt.
Third District George Bright OF
Pulaski; Alternate, K u Smith of
Crawford.
Fourth DISTRICT J Bull of Tai
bot; Alternate, j B Monroe of
Marion.
Fifth District L L Middlebrooks
Of Newton Alternate, P L Mynatt,
Jr., Dekalb.
Sixth District Roland Ellis of
Bib; Alternate, W D Stone of
Monroe.
Seventh District-R NJ w Glenn
Walker; Alternate, j Lindsay
johnson of Floyd.
Eighth DISTRICT M Smith of
Oglethorpe; Alternate, FIN Cooley
of Wilkes. '.'
Ninth District-W / Pike OF
jackson; Alternate, Thomas Bass
of Habersham.
Tenth District-E ? Davis of
Warren; Alternate R B Harley of
Hancock.
Eleventh District-A F Daley of
johnson ALTERNATE, Augustus Du-
Pont OF Clinch. es
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-07-02
GEORGIA GLEANINGS.
Culled and Condensed from
Our Exchanges.

The Georgia Baptist convention
meets .: Gainesville on Tuesday
before the 4th Sunday in July.
Mrs. Mobiles and Gus FamSles
have been re-sentenced to be nang-
led Aug. 7th.
Miss Carobel HEIDI and Judge
Andrew Calhoun were married in
Atlanta Thursday night.
The Georgia Teachers Conven>
ton will meet at Cumberland L.
land, July Il, and will be If session
until August 4.
Mr.. Pryor Mynatt, Jr., was found
dead in his law Office ia Atlanta
Monday afternoon with bullet
hole in his temple and a pistol near
by. lie leaves a wife.
The Georgia Car and Manutac.
turing company will open up at
Savannah in short time with tour
hundred hands and capital Of
100000.
A detective named Aderhold went
out last week to arrest one OF the
Zieglers, near Sylvania. Another
one Of the Zieglers came up and a
duel with double 6arrelled shot
guns, ended IN the death of Jake
Ziegler and Aderhcld.
Herman Franklin, II years old,
was killed by trolley car at Prior
and Mitchell streets Sunday night
in Atlanta. The boy was on lis !
bicycle and went down the Mitchell
street hill rapidly, as he was on his
way to doctor to have a hand
dressed. which had just been cut.
He did not see the Pryor street
car until it was within few feet of
him. He could not swerve out of
the way and endeavored 10 cross the
track in front of the car. 1t struck
him and crushed him to death.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-07-02

NoTlCE,-The Hirsch Store and Wares
house will be sold at auction to the highest
bidder on the first Tuesday in July, before
the Court House door at 10 o'clock sharp.
Terms one third cash balance one, two and
threeyears at per cent interest, purchaser
to take bond for title, or pay cash and take
deed. For any other information apply to
MRS. r. HIRscH.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-07-02

The regular quarterly meeting of Cobb
County Alliance will convene on the
first Tuesday, the 7th day of July, in the
town OF Marietta, at 10 o'clock a. m. All
Alliancemen Of Cobb are cordially and
earnestly requested to meet with us on
that day. Now, Brethren, turn out, and
let as have grand meeting; it is very
necessary that we have you present on
that day.
B. RAlNEY. President, Cobb Co. F. A.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-07-02

An all day singing at Sandy Plains on
the first Sunday in July. Everybody in
vited to come and oring all kinds OF sing
ing books and wel-illed baskets.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-07-02

To give up a good friend simply
because he has done some one
thing you cannot approve, is both
oolisn and wicked.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-05

our state must be represented at the Mil
waukee convention and in such localities
where 1t Is impractical BILE to elect the dele
gates they will be appointed.
"Clubs are political necessity for they
do vast amount in crystallizing public
sentiment into principles. They are the
centers of exchange and political educa-
ton. Their services when disinterested
IRE most patriotic and praisewoTthy. They
are the great preventive of party factions
and the bane of the bosses. Through
clubs the people of our State may become
thoroughly educated on all political ques-
tions. The lamented Blaine was great
believer in harmony et ideas within the
party lines when he said: If parties would
aim to discover and define those subjects
on which there is a vital difference of
opinion and would confne discussion to
those issues it would not only simplify the
contest and be welcome relief to the can
didates, but would also greatly help in
arriving at the truth, which is the ulti-
mate object of all popular discussion and
popular election.
"The California League proposes to Or
ganize clubs which will push the best
material in the party to the front. 1t will
encourage local speakers and provide
means for the dissemination of their
speeches: it will distribute newspapers
and advocate more profound discussion
of the real issues. We desire concerted
action all along the line. A vigorous
political interest should be kept up, es-
peciaiiy among the young men. There
should be conference in the clubs on
every national question, for the questions
OF to-day are far reaching in their import
ance, and the Republicans of this State
should see to it that they are thoroughly
ventilated. This can be best brought
about by systematic organization of
league clubsn
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Movement That Will Play an Import
ant Part in Politics During the
Coming Campaign.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, May Arthur
W. Kinney of Los Angeles is attending the
State Convention and to-day gave his
views to CALL representative on club or
ganization in this State:
Under the constitution adopted Deem
Der 10, 1887, the National Republican
League consists of the State and Terri
torial leagues. which are admitted by
anopting its constitution. Its objects are
to encourage and assist in the formation
OF permanent Republican clubs and State
leagues, to unite such clubs and leagues
for effective and organized work, and gen.
orally to advance the principles OF the Re-
publican party.
"The national convention of the league,
which will be held at Milwaukee on Aug
ust 25-27, will be composed of two dele
gates-at-large from each State organiza-
tion in the league. and of two delegates
from each Congressional district in which
there shall be one or more permanent Re-
publican clubs, together with the presi-
dent and secretary OF each State league.
California is such large State that the
task of maintaining league in every dis
trict Is one of great magnitude. However,
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-05
and work of the Southern church. The
session then adjourned. s-s~...
The BELIEF or MAcE0.
General Gomez Making Forced Marches
to Meet the Spanish
Eorcec

NEW YORK. N. Y, May "A special
from Havana says General Gomez's forced
marches are bringing him rapidly forward
to the relief of General Maceo Gomez
should reach Maceo in ten days. Battles
Will then be fought that will either free
Maeeo or compel the Cuban forces to con-
tlnue the policy they have followed since
the beginning of the war. Gomez has
completed the devastation in the country.
lnere is scarcely house, residence, mill
or pudding OF any kind left standing.
HAVANA, CUBA, MAY 4.-Colonel Es-
truch has had an engagement with force
OF 1900 rebels having two heavy cannon,
near Mayaligua, Remedies, defeating the
enemy and causing them to retreat, leav-
ing twenty-three dead on the field. The
troops lost two killed and fifteen wounded.
Basilico Lasa was shot in the Cabana
fortress this morning for the crime of re-
Delllon. He was member of the Delgadc
party. He was not killed at the first fire,
and 1t was necessary to give MIN mercy
shot.
MADRID, SPAIN, May 4.-Ex-Prime
Minister Sagasta has announced his inten-
ton to urge the Cuban reforms in the
Chamber of Deputies.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 4.-Wood-
man (D.) of illinois introduced in the
House to-day a resolution requesting the
PRESIDENT 10 Immediately issue proclama.
ton recognizing the Cuban revolutionists
as belligerents
A pream bic to the resolution says that
the situation in the unhappy island OF
Cuba is becoming stencil in the nostrils
OF Christendom; the murders. the out
RACES. the barbarities and horrors COM
mltted by the Spanish in Cuba are so no.
toIious that civilization itself stands APP
nailed
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-05
THE FUNDING BILL.
Some Observations on tho Subject
Are Being Made by Convention
Delegates.

Delegates.
SACRAMENTO, CAL, May 4.-Resolu-
tions fresh from the great San Joaquin
Valley against the funding of the Pacific
railroads debts will be introduced In the
convention. Some of the propositions
favor foreclosure, Government ownership
and Government operation.
1t is almost a sure thing, they say, that
the anti-funding declaration of the Fresno
convention will get the support OF 200 del.
egates from the valley and the region of
country south.
Delegates and onlookers, who have worn
the railroad collar-putton in days agone.
and are yet loyal Tin secret) to the octopus,
hope that Gage will not attempt to push
them to the front in the vain endeavor to
defeat anti-funding resolutions.
Whether Gage will intervene cannot be
ascertained tonight. 1t is put this way ).
That Huntington holds him responsible
to prevent any demonstrations in Califor-
MIA against the funding bill-that is to say
any demonstration which takes the form
of immediate expression of the popular
will. An old timer, whose railroad collar
has never chafed him to distress, said TO.
night:
Gage ought to be satisfied with the
adoption of moderate anti-funding resolu-
tons. If something is presented which
does not propose to con6scate the road