davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-12-29
application For a Patent.
NOTICE No. 1876.
SURVEY No. 1854.

United States Land Office,
HQitey, Idaho, Mau 26, 1896.

lRE-PUBLICATIoN
United States Land Office,
HALEY, Idaho, May 26, 1896.
Notice is hereby given, that o. j. Salisbury,
by w. II. Watt, his attorney fact, whose
postoffice address is HALEY, Blaine county,
State OF Idaho has made application for a
United States Patent for the
BEARDSLEY MILL SITE
claim, situate on unSurveyed land in Bayhorse
Mining District. Custer county, State of Idaho,
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. l. from whence U. S.
M. M No. 2 bears north 62 degrees 58 minutes
east, 1927 feet; thence south 20 degrees So
minutes west $50 feet to Corner No. 2; thence
north ~ degrees 33 minutes west $50 feet TO
corner No. 8; thence north 544 feet to Corner
No. 4 thence south 81 degrees IL minutes east
1922 feet to Corner No. s: thence south % de-
grees 20 minutes west 1927 feet to Corner No
8; thence north So degrees 81 minutes west 371.5
feet to Corner No l, the place of beginning sur
vey Of exterior boundaries of this Mill Site
including an area OF 4.9S7 acres applied for. No
conflicts.
The said Mil 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 Bayhorse
MIL Site, Survey No. 800 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 ad-
verse claims, thereto with the Register of the
United States Land ONCE, 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 ACCOMPLISHMENTS letter
| IN, " May A. 1896
direct that the foregoing Notice of Applica.
| tion for Patent be published for the period Of
] sixty days (ten consecutive weeks) in THE
| SILVER MESSENGER, weekly newspaper pub
| lished at Challis, Custer county, State of Idaho
being the newspaper published nearest sale
claim. w. II. BRODHEAD. Register
First publication May 26 A. D., 1896.
| w. H. Watt, Attorney for Applicant
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-12-29

When in Challis be sure and
stop at this hotel. The tables
are always supplied with the best
the market affords, and they can
not be surpassed in Custer
county. Commodious sample
rooms for travelling men.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-12-29

public, to witness the tricks by |
which they destroy competition
and control prices. So timid |
and sensitive are they that they
hide from the public servants
when an attempt is made to in
vestigate their methods. When
the government authorities seek
to find the cause for plundering
the people by means of increased
prices trust managers are terrib-
ly shocked over the rude effort
''to pry into private business
affairs"
Grand juries are such unfeel-
ing and indelicate collections of
common people that supersensit-
i've combines remove witnesses
far beyond the communicating
touch of din official summons.
Congressional investigating coma
mittees have so disturbed the
ingenious tranquility of trusts
that persons familiar with their
affairs have been exiled to Europe
for as much as two years at q
time. 1t is needless to say that
the public that was paying for
these attempted Investigations
also paid for the restful recrea-
ton of these wise gentlemen
across the sea.
"Private business is the
argument behind which the
trusts take refuge. 1t is the
legitimate result of the old argu
ment of slet us alone" that was
so popular in the early history
of this government. Liberty of
conscience and freedom from
political tyranny begat the idea
of on-interference by the gov
eminent in business affairs. A
limited population and the
country's undeveloped resources
lent it force. But conditions
have changed. The population
has enormously increased. In
Jury to one class of the people
now affects more persons than
the entire population numbered
a hundred years ago. Recogniz-
ing this fact laws of States and
municipalities have constantly
increased the number of statutes
and ordinances restricting the
personal rights of the people.
No reason exists why corpora
tions should not have limitations
put on their liberty in CONNER
cial dealings.
The Legislature creates them
and the creator is always greater
than the created. Their author
ity is delegated from the State
and is part of the State. The
whole is always greater than a
part. Notwithstanding these
facts the trust combines have
persistently and defantly baffled
Investigations into their business
methods.
No corporation or firm whose
operations affect thousands OF
citizens can consistently be called
a private concern" An enter
prise that can control the price
| and limit the production of an
article entering into the neces
sites of life is interfering with
: the rights and liberties of the
public. 1t is a public concern
and may become public enemy
The public has the right to know
why it's privileges are curtailet
or it's necessities made harder
, without apparent cause or just
tication.
Enterprises that are danger
Gus to human life or offensive tt
the community are regulated by
State and municipal enactments
The manufacture of gun powder
and dynamite, the operation o.
fertilizing factories and tar
yards, and similar dangerous OF
offensive private business af-
fairs are restricted and regula
4, ted by law. Their operations af
feet only a few persons and small
communities. Trusts injuriously
: offoof Al n xrh nlo ,,aopla o,aI Iof,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-12-29

Gen. Weyler is now feeling the
serious effects of the Cuban war.
He got sunburned last week.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-01-30

chaPel-astrange interruption stayed
every hand, hushed every voice.
From the organ untouched since
Lambert in his happy youth awoke
its melody burst forth wailing,
plaintive sound, more like restless
spirits cry. than any mortal note
so loud. so long, so wild, that it
seemed to rack the senses that il
held in horrible uncertainty till ii
was done. Such a strain that name
less minstrel might have used toI
kindle prophet-fire in Elisha. Then
it stopped. Bat only for an in
stant; and dirge, sad as the con-
trite's weeping, clear as the accents
OF forgiveness, came from that won-
drous organ. Such a strain the
sheppard-harper might have woke
who calmed the demon rage in
Saul.
But the second solemn threne
was more terrible than the first
crashing peal for it called up an
awful memory and dark suspicion.
1t was the very same air that Lam.
bert had composed and played the
night before he left. With a cry
as of recognition the mother stood
expectant. With clasped hands
aud broken voice the father prayed.
Cicely and Maurice thought only
OF that strain as they had heard it
first. The bride remembered how
on that sad night Lambert had
sought to smile away her tears and
called them dearest tributes TO his
music.
1t seemed like listening to his
voice to hear again that unforgotten
melody; she listened then unfear-
ing, in very delight of spirit; but
when the dirge was done, the infiu-
ence that had upheld her in such
ecstacy gave way too, and she fell
fainting on the steps. The bride
groom remembered the purpose that
was in his heart that night, and
which had made the music jarring
discoEd, M IN hjAseara The. -s0Rad
and, in an agony of passion he hur-
ried down the aisle TO see who woke
q strain so dreadful to him. But
no human hand had touched the
keys.
Maurice was taken TO bed in q
state Of delirium and expired the
next morning. Those who watch
ed beside him rememb bered long,
that through the live-long night he
raved of nothing but a deep abyss
that he was falling down. and that
he prayed them to stretch a hand
and help him, for that down there
rotten a aghastly corpse, whose stare
was death to him.
The vault in Brisrhurst church
was next opened to receive the re-
mains of Lady Evrard.
Cicely survived for some years,
the good genius of the village poor,
: ministering angel to the sorrow
ing and the helpless then, full of
that glorious confidence which faith
engenders, entered into her rest.
Sir Lambert lived to a great age ;
but happily he hst. sunk into per-
feet childishuess before Cicely was
taken from him. 1t was a sad
sight to watch that desolate old
man as he would sometimes wander
about the neglected shrubbery, or
sometimes stand pondering before
the pictures of his sons and of their
betrothed bride. apparently quite
forgetful of the features of Lam.
bert and Maurice, but often asking
anxiously why the beautiful lady
that was once So kind 10 him sat
always silent now.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-01-30

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
famous for its cures of bad colds.
1t opens the secretions, relieves the
lungs and aids nature in restoring
the system to a healthy condition.
II freely used a. soon as the cold
has been contracted, and before it
has become settled in the system,
1t greatly lessons the severity Of the
attack and has often cured in q
single day what would have been a
severe cold. For sale by VIM. +.
Greenwell & Son, Leonardtown: j.
s. Matthews, Valley Lee, and all
country stores.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-01-30


seldom their companion in these
pursuits. In disposition. and even
in person, he was the very opposite
OF Lambert. When q child, his
temper had been morose and re-
served; and, as he grew ND. all the
unamiable points of his character
became more conspicuous. In fact,
ne was CALLED perpetually by the
manifest superiority Of his brother,
I BY his success in all he undertook,
by his popularity With the tenantrv.
LOT Cicely's perferenf,e for him. He
had great command Of temper, how
ever, and contrived to prevent any
outbreaks OF passion before his IA
ther or Cicely; but when alone with
Lambert he would vent his ill
humor in sarcasms and taunts that
would have bred innumerable quar-
rels, had the temper of the elder
brother been a whit less equable
than it was. But no human being
ID less prone to seek offense or con-
tention than a gentle scholar whose
poet-mind is just awakened by the
spirit OF love; and such was Lam
bert Evrard.
-, Co.,.
.aSH.L t.Lf - t-.' o oo, .s"
h., lonn hoon w.L;.r e. ,Lo .o.o
monv "a =. .,.asdan. go
wbon tho dos,;rad h,;donroom w,s
s,daar,v t.Lon II H. nhr.;o;o,
,over .ss;onad . ra,o - h;s oou
n,o;n, GA =, .oouoa -.
accountable He vo. ~ dannorfor
vooLs. and IN b;s bo;, ,.,mo;o,.,,
recovered was ;mmod;a,o,v oraor.d
abroad for ohorro 80 -. IT.
morr;.oo mos 90 oo,r,o aoeo.uoa
till his health was rs-ost.bl;.hod
Maur;co wboso atlantic, - b;s s;oL
hro,hor h.a hoo, os oo,u,.un
:, ;,v.srrox,oo.oa .ooom.an;oa !;
=, tho Cont;ront 1,hor h.a -,
hoo, abroad th-oo uonths ho.o,o
Letters brou.h, t;a;nrs ~ n. hro..
.''--~-s~"oS' : Hs sv1s
Italian air was doing wonders Tor
his enfeeoled constitution; ne was
comparatively well, and they pur-
posed to proiong their absence and
convert the quest OF health into
tour OF pleasure. we may DC sure
that with the announcement OF
their intention came many line OF
KIND regret and wistful longing
(llnes destined to be read alone and
often), many a leaf piucked from
the haunts OF song, and many a
pialntlSe verse inscribed TO Clceiy.
There were tears, perhaps, when the
news OF lengthened separation came;
out the LADY consoied herselt with
the reflection that 1t would prevent
Lambert leaving her after their
marriage, and give them ooth many
happy honrs Oh converse In the
sunny days TO come. All the hopes
and promises OF future happiness,
however, were fated to be disap-
pointed. Inc next letter that ar
rived brought news OF fearful
calamity. Lambert Evrard was
dead! The particulars of the acci-
dent were thus given IN letter
written by friend of Maurice g,
for he himself was too much affiict-
ed by the event to give any detailed
account. 1t appeared that the
brothers had set out with the in
tention of ascending one of the
loftiest peaks in the Tyrol, and had
started overnight, that they might
reach the summit in time to see the
glories of an Alpine sunrise. The
guide left them for a moment to
soo xyLa+har a straav, was fordahla
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-01-30

Merchant ION discovering a man
in his cellar)-Who are you
Stranger-The gas man. | have
come to see by your meter how much
gas you have used during the last
month.
Merchant-.-tiood gracious / was
hoping you were only burglar =
lie Progress de Bolbec.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-01-30
QUEEN OF HEARTS.


From dainty feet TO parted hair.
Ny lady is a sunbeam snare;
And all the flowers look mp af her
And think she is q fairer flower.
such laughing beauty is her dover.
Such love dreams in her brown eyes stir .
In midair poised 20 hear her sing.
The skylark hovers quiverins.
And all the leaves that shift and sigh
Seem whispering Of her loveliness.
While softest winds her curls cares.
And kiss her mouth as oft rs II.
Al men and women as we meet.
Are glad and swift to serve nay sweet;
And Others crushed I'm crowded marss.
Sunk low I'm sin snd misery.
Her lily hands lift tenderly-
And these. too. call her ''Qsieen OF Hesrts.~
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-01-30

I would have o man great in great
things, and elegant in little things.
johnson.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-01-30

Parties having Real or Personal Prop
erty Tor sale can obtain descriptive hand
oiilf neatly executed and at City Prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-01
Heavy IO-4 ShHGtingS IS Gents.

The Dust Will Fly Off the Black Goods at Such
Prices. Look, 45.inch All Wool SERGE 80 cents
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-01

The Best Dry Goods Stock in Savannah = Bough
For Cash. Goes For Less Than BanLrunt Prices
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-01
| $50 Gents Shirt Waists At "a Gents.

This is Business! No Wavering Herel No Humbu
Every Article Strictly at Prices as Advertise
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-01
FOULD'S
INDICATED ARSENIC
cOMPL EXON SOAP.

II transforms the most sallow skin into ra-
diant health; removes pimpies; clears the
face Of freclxles and tan; gives the complexion
every young lady charm OF person which
makes her ADORABLE. All Druggists Sell
This Potent Beautider. Fould's Arsenic
Complexion Soap will be sent by mail for 80
cents BY II. d. Fould, 214 9Th Avenue, New
York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-01
ONE BOY HYPNOTIzEs ANOTHER.
Makes Him Swallow Glass Under Be-
lief That He Is a Theft.
From the Chicago Times-Herald.

From the Chicago Times-Herald.
Newark, o., Feb. A.-Horace Coulter,
young Newark boy, successfully hypno-
tized Edward Powers last night Coulter
made Powers believe that a large spheri-
cal piece Of glass was a diamond that he
TO be arrested for the theft the boy swal-
lowed the glass to conceal II. He was
then made TO believe himself sick and
the glass was forced up Coulter though
an amateur has worked successfully with
ten Newark subjects.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-01
| $500 Ma[SaiII0S Quilts SI.75

Silks of Styles and Qualities Such as Eckstein's
Keep. Black Satin Duchesse 50 cents a ward
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-01

either side and from one or both hands
If 1t is q chopper" 1t is apt to be one that
Will make the man receiving II vince, even
though he be protected by all sorts of gro
teSque contriVances.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-01

From Paris comes the news that per-
fumes have been restored to favor.
The use Of hypodermic injections Of Vi
olet extract is the latest freak of the Par
isienne This method " said to impart
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-01
Fast Color PeTC0IGS At 4 Gents

Red Table Damasks at II Cents, Tur
Damasks 90 inches wide. Is cents. Pillow Case
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-01
Owe !!

SIC Vas CtfEdInIy an OK
quisit ely lovely Great
ure. Nothing could have
been added to enhance her
beauty. She compelled
admiration, and was an
object OF worship. This Is
the universal result OF
the use OF
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-01

The economies of milady, says the New
York Tribune, are sometimes very anus
ing. One of her favorite methods of kill
ing two birds with one stone this winter,
is to have a big luncheon after a din
ner so that the same flowers, fruit and
bon bons may serve for both occasions.
Even the entrees cooked in larger guam
titles may be warmed over and served
again. The difficulty comes in managing
so that those invited to the second and
less important function should not sus-
pect that they are being RECALLED with
the left overs" from the first and smart
er entertainment. The wary ones are
clever enough to let a day elapse between
the two feasts, so that there may be less
likelihood of detection. and to ask diff
ferent set to each. for intimate friends are
apt to make comparisons.
Did you have chicken mousse with
trufies at your dinner with the LIS the
other EVENING"" asked Mrs. Sharp Of a
friend Eyes, and it was delicious" an
swered the other. I'VE had it two days
later at a luncheon" laughed her friend.
81 was sure we were being fed with the
crumbs from the rich mans tableF
MY dear" said Mrs. A. to one of her
intimates, "you remember those lovely
new French bonbons we had at dinner
the other evening? Well, gave some to
that eccentric Mrs. B. to take home to her
little girl, and tonight I dined there and
saw my bonbons mixed with others on
the table. recognized them at once be-
cause they were odd and altogether new.
verify believe she collects whatever she
can for her dinners wherever she goes"
But why should she?" said her COM
panion. "a few bonbons can make very
little difference in the cost of dinner.
The other shrugged her shoulders. Il am
sure do not know" she answered, but
I have often noticed that there is moth
ing more inexplicable and inconsistent
than the small economies of people who
spend most lavishly in other directions.
know one woman who keeps herself sup
piled with hat pins from her friends pin
cushions and who lights burnt matches,
and yet she spends thousands yearly on
her clothes alone. Such traits are not I'M
common, and meanness in trifes is often
a marked characteristic in people who
possess millions"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-05-08
SECOND SON MADE SHAH.
Trouble May Come in Persia Over the

Trouble May Come in Persia Over the
succession-Causes of the Murder.
TIFLIs, May 4.-Immediateiy after
the death of the Shah The heir appar-
emit (Valihad), Muzzafer-ed- Din, was
proclaimed Shah. Russia and Great
Britain recognized Muzzafer-ed-Din
as heir to the Persian throne in 1858.
The grand vizier will govern until the
arrival of the new Shah at Teheran
from Tabriz.
LONDON, May "A dispatch from
Teheran to the Times regarding the
situation in Persia incident upon the
assassination of the Shah says: Much
discomfort has existed for some time
through the DEAFNESS of provisions,
partly caused by the excessive issue
of copper coins. Considerable alarm
prevails here and Prince Naib-es-Sul-
taneh, third Sol of the late Shah. has
retired to his palace at the request of
the government. The assassin's name
is Mollah ReZa, ana he is supposed to
be from l}abec."
An article in the Times on the late
shah calls to mind that at the begin
ming of his reign he put to death by
thousands the members of the Ia bee
sect, whose crusade against public
and privade corruption in Persia was
so popular as to become a menace to
the government.
THE chief apprehensions that now
arise says the Times. "are lest the
new shah's eldest brother, Zil-es-Sul-
tan, should attempt to dispute the ac-
cession 1.-THE late shah is succeeded by
his second son and not the eldest SOM.
Zil-es-Suitan is governor of Ispahan
and was for a long time the virtual
ruler of Southern Persia till the late
shah, in 1890, greatly reduced his
power and disbanded his regiments"
George N. Curzon, under secretary
of state for forei n affairs, who is an
acknowledged authority on Persia,
considers Muzzafar-ed-Din Mira Vail
had, the new shah, a man of great
intelligence, but ne has been secluded
all his life as to have no knowledge of
the duties incumbent upon him as
ruler of Persia.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-05-08
POPULAR

Scales are now made of such a nice
adjustment that they will weigh any
thing, to the smallest hair plucked from
the eyebrow. In fact, they will weigh a
pencil mark.
Sir John Lubbock describes an ant,
which can support a weight three thou
sand times heavier than itself, or equal
in proportion to a man holding 30 tons
by his teeth.
Thunder is sometimes one great
crash, because the lightning cloud is
neal the earth and as all the vibrations
of the air (on which the sound depends)
reach the car at the same time.
The air is clear at Arequipa, Peru.
From the observatory at that place, $3.50
feet above the sea, q black spot, one inch
in diameter, placed on q white disc, has.
been seen on Mount Charchani, a dis
lance of eleven miles, through a thir-
teen inch telescope.
Geological specimens brought home
recently from the Antarctic region by a
Norwegian explorer has been analysed
and found to contain microlene granite,
Will Snl LCIS III lOulL loll1 LIZ ihlSo
schists. AS these have never been seen
in an ocean island, the conclusion is
that a continent exists around the south
pole.
A few drops of benzoin placed on cot
ton and put in or around a tooth that is.
aching will almost invariably stop the
pain.
Raisins can be easily seeded if put In,
hot water and allowed to stand fifteen
minutes before beginning to seed.
Clear, black coffee, diluted with water
and containing a little ammonia, will
clean and restore black clothes.
A treatment that may be relied on
for removing spots of iron rust from
white fabrics is the following: Pour
boiling water into a bowl, stretch the
cloth that is spotted over it, and drop.
on the spot of rust a drop of hydro
chloric or muriatic acid. Leave it there.
half a minute, then dip the place in hot
water. Wash out thoroughly after
wards in water softened with ammonia.
Soap must not be used, as the acid will
decompose it and leave a grease spot
on the cloth.