davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-03-09

LAND 0FFToEHAILEY DISTRICT.
Register. ............-..........W. H. Brodhead.
Receiver H Horne.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-03-09

CUSTER EYCAKPKEET NO. 10.
Regular meetings first and third Wednesday
nights OF each month at the 1. o. o. f. hall, in
Chsllis, at O'Clock. Brothers in good stand
Ing are requested to attend.
L. p. JACOBSEN, c. P.
W. D. PIERCE. Scribe.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-03-09
Yours truly,

ID. >. JONES. =
1.-The Bulletin knew that Join
es was crank on the silver
issue and monopolies generally,
but during the last campaign we
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-03-09
zLIxs sUMndoNs.

In the District Court OF the Fourth judicial
District Of the State of Idaho, County OF
Cttof
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-03-09
LoCEL oLEEnINGs.

The anti-gambling bill has
passed both houses of the Idaho
legislature and gone to the gov
ernor for his signature. 1t max
es all gambling a misdemeanor.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-03-09

DISTRICT COURT 1887.
Albion, Cassia county ..........April Sept. 13
Mt. Home, Elmore county ......April 20 Oct. 25
Shoshone, Lincoln county. :. March Is Sept. q
Challis, Custer county May 81 Oct. IL
Haley Blaine county .......... June IA Nov. IS
c. o. SroCKsLAGER,
District Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-16

ropes. 1t may have been an animal
lately captured from wild herd, but |
am sure no one had ever been on his
back. 1t took two warriors ten min
utes to seat me and tie my legs under
his belly, and he was then led straight
out on the bush-covered plain, yelled at
until almost frightened to death, then
suddenly set loose. AS he bounded
away heard the yells of mounted war
riors behind, with cheers from the
squaws and boys, and the race begun
was an old rider and had seen some
pretty hard mounts in my day, but that
pony clapped the climax. Even while
running at top speed he tried every
trick to shake me loose, and but for be-
ing tied could not have kept my place
five minutes. What l feared was that
he would make a circle and return, but
he had been so frightened that he was
glad to cut loose from camp, aud moth
ing on legs could have overhauled him.
The Indians hung to us for a couple of
miles, probably hoping to see the ami
NAL turn or stop, but. after that I heard
no more of them. The first ten miles
was down a long and narrow valley;
the next five was across broken ground
leading up to the foothills. 1t was
only after we got among the rough
hills that the pony slackened up, and by
reaching forward and cutting his head
with my hand I guided him fairly well.
A little more than two hours after be-
ing turned loose 1 struck the trail lead
ing to the fort, and it is a matter of
military record that the orderly SER
geant of Company rode into that post
on a wild cayuse of a certain August
morning, and that it took most Of the
men of the company to hold the animal
and cast the fugitive prisoner loose.
Gray Wolf yet lives Two years after
my escape I met him at reservation,
and as we shook hands, he said:
"How-hoW! My young men COM
planned that I gave you too good a
pony!"-Buffalo News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-16
YrauelIers' GtIide,
New York, New Haven and
Hartford R. Ii.

october 3, 1897.
FOR NEW YORK-*4:05, $3.50, x6:1O,
1900, $500. 1910. $3.50, 1885, x10:30 a.
m, *l2:00, 1905, 1880, (parlor car limit
ed), 1875, 200, $3.50, 800, $500. *4;l7.
a:so. "5:lo. 5:S5. $3.50, 1910. $780,
S.lo bridgeport Accommodation, 1910.
$40 p. m. Sundays-*4:05, $3.50, $500 q.
M, x4:SQ. x6:15. *7:10, $50, S:15. 1910
p. m.
FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem
I'lveI-sl:05, *11:50 p. m. daily.
roR BOSTON via springheld-*1:1os
ss.lo:io, *11:05 a. M, +1:45 $3.50 p. m.
az ys-Sl:lO a. NJ, $3.50 p. m.
FOR BOSTON via New London and
Providence-a2:1o, 1920. #11:s5 (parlo.
s ear limlted) a. NJ, "12;o5, *2:47. @4:2O.
a. m, *4:55, *6:55 .. m.
FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD,
ss.,roh l.c etc.-"1:1o, GAO. 500.
xlo:1o, 411:o5 a. M, 1906 #1:45. $40,
1 9;ov, 90, l6:15 to Hartford), -s:O5, 9:55.
LID tto Meriden) p. m. Sundays
lilo a. M, $3.50, 1928 p. m.
NEW LONDON DIVISION
For New London, etc.-"2:10, 1920.
t 10 lily, dO:oS (Guilford acc.). 11:o5. *11:s6
~ ~ car linited) a. M, *12:05, *2:47,
~ s;vo, 4:29. 49,, 5:l5 ito saybrook
pune',' CO 80, 900, 1920 (Guiiford acc.)
h p ~. Sundays-S2:lo. 1920 a. M, 1855.
AIR LINE DIVISION
For Middletown, Willimantic etc
7:45 a. M. 1856. 1888, sos 3. n SIM.
days-%7:15 p. m. CONNECTING 81 MID
oletoWn with Valley Division and al
Willmantic with the N. E. R. R. and
| N. L. N. r. r.; at Turneryilla with
| Colchester branch.
NORTHAMPTON DIVISION
For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Fails.
Williamsburg, Holyoke, New Hartford.
aad intermediate stations-7:50 a. n.
and 400 p. m. For Westtield and inter-
| mediate stations 5:57 p. nj.
For Harrington, New Hartford and
points this side-7:50 a. M, 1904, 400,
5:57 p. m.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION
For Derby Junction, Derby. Ansonla.
etc.-7:00, 500, 9:35 a. M. 1900. 2:39,
400, 5:35. 1850, 11:20 p. m. Sundays
$40 a. M, 80 p. m.
For Waterbury-7:0o $500, 9:35 a. NJ.
1900, 2:S9, 5:35. 1850, 11:20 p. M Sum
days-S:10 a. M, 6:15 p m. (via Nauga-
tuck Junction).
For Winsted-7:o0, 9:35 a. M, 2:3s.
5:35, 1850 p. m. sundays-S:1O a. m.
For Shelton, Botsford. Newtown,
Danbury. Pittsheld, State line-9:s5 a.
m, 400 p. m.
For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cincin-
natl, st. Louis, Chicago and the West.
via state line-9:35 a. M, 400 p. M.
| For Litchfield and points on S., Z. &
N. K. r. (yia Derby Junction) -9:s5 a.
M, 400 p. m.
| ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-16
DANGEROUS USE OF
STRONG PURGADVES.

Pills and purgatives which act
quickly upon the bowels, irritate
and destroy the mucous Innings
of the stomach and bowels. A
continued use of such remedies
inhames the stomach and bowels.
The use of the genuine imported
Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is Eighty
recommended because it's action
is due solely to its solvent and
stimulating properties, without
irritating the stomach. Best re-
suits are obtained when outdoor
exercise can be had. Obtain the
genuine imported article only.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-16

tered about are fragments of the skele-
ton stripped Of the flesh, and down yon-
der by the river are a score of coyotes,
snarling and fighting over something
which looks very much like a portion
of the dead Indians body. The wolves
and coyotes had finished the work
which the white vandals had begun.
No tear started from the eye of the
dead warriors brother as he sat there
on his pony and contemplated the scene,
but giving utterance to that savage
growl which no white man can initiate
or describe, he turned his horses head
toward his home and flew away with
the speed of a frightened deer.
1t was midnight when he reached his
camp, but before daylight, mounted on
fresh horse and followed by fifty stall
wart braves, he was on the trail of the
fourteen men who committed the out
rage. They never used that buffalo
robe, nor did they make whiplashes of
the deerskins. The bow and arrows
never reached the little boy. Every one
of the fourteen was killed, providing a
big feast for the wolves. But the news
papers just rang with the news of an
other Indian outrage, They never knew
the primary cause.-Boston Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-16
SARSFTFTtD GJrARn.

SARSFTELD GUARD.
The Sarsfield Guard give grand
concert and informal reception, their
first of a series this season, at Warner
hall tomorrow evening
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-16
STARIN'S
New Haven Transportation Line

New Haven Transportation Line
DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAYS
Steamer JOHN II. sTARIN, Captain Nc.
Alister leaves New Haven from Starin,s
Pier, foot Of Brown street, at 1915 D. n.
er 'sERAsTUs CORNING" Captain spoor.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The
STARIN leaves New York from Pier IL.
days and Fridays The "ERASTUS CORN
ING" Sundays, Tuesdays aud Thursdays.
Fare 75c;. excursion tickets $1.26. State.
rooms, $1.O0.
Tickets and staterooms for Gale at ]. b.
Judson's, S67 Chapel st.; Peck & Bishops,
7O2 Chapel street; fremont House
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival OF
Hartford train, and from corner of Church
and Chapel streets every half hour, COM
mencing at $50 pm. Through freight rates
West, South and Southwest
= 9. III. FISHER, Agent.
Order your freight via Starin Line.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-04-15
HERE'S A; CHANCE.

Young Man, Do You Want to Serve in
Uncle Sans Army?
:, We have just received a communi-
cation from Judge Morris, congress
man from this district, stating that an
examination will be held at st. Cloud,
Minnesota, at the Office Of S. S. >Parr,
superintendent of the city schools, in
the High School building Of that city
on Wednesday, May II, 1897, between
the hours of $3.50 A. M, and $50 P. NJ,
for the purpose of designating a candi-
date for the appointment as cadet Of
the United States Military Academy
at West Point, from this congressional
district, and also for the purpose of
designating an alternate to be ap-
pointed in case the party nominated
for cadetship shall fail either to report
at the proper time or pass the com
mencement examination at the Mill
tary Academy. - T.
The young man passing the best ex-
animation, mental and physical, will
be nominated for the cadetship and
the one passing the second best ex-
animation will be nominated as
alternate. The age of admission for
the cadets to the Academy is between
II and % years. The candidates must
be unmarried, at least five feet in
height, free from any Infections or i'm
moral disorder, and generally free
from any deformity, disease or in6rm-
ity which may render them unfit for
the military service. They must be
we'll versed in reading; in writing, in.
Guiding photography; in arithmetic;
have a knowledge of the elements OF
the English grammar; of descriptive
geography particularly OF our own
country); and of the history Of the
United States.
The successful candidates will not
be required to report at the Military
Academy for about one year after
their nomin ation and therefore thesex,
animation will be open to all young
men between the ages of 16 and q
years and who are actual and perman
ent residents of the District. The al
ternate must be willing to report and
be examined at the Military Academy
at the same time as the regular nom.
inee.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-04-15

ord will have been made up. Although
] have not spent to exceed two hours
in both branches Of the legislature
since the opening day down to the
present time, yet one cannot be around
the capitol and not know what is trans
piring in the legislative chambers. If
time permits I may have something to
say about men and measures connected
with the present legislature in the
next issue OF the UNION. 4
r. G.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-04-15

The st. Cloud Journal Press cot
names slightly mixed the other day
when it published this item: ''The
news that Charley Rines, of Princeton,
was held up by a couple of midnight
.highwaymen and relieved of a few sill
yer dollars, will hardly be credited by
his friends. Not because Charley did
not have the dollars, but because he is
a man of nerve himself. This is the
first instance on record where he came
out second best and he's a jolly good
fellow too" Mr.. Rines was not the
victim and consequently has yet to see
the time when he came out second best.
The chances appear to Indicate that
we WILDE put into the same district
with Anoka, SherburDS,, and Mile
Laos in the proposed reapportionment.
These three counties are most excel
lent neigh bors everyone of them but
if we hope to retain our share of the
political spoils we shall find that our
wits must be kept constantly on the
alert. We certainly possess the votes
and it is equally certain that we are
entitled to the full represe ntation that
our ELECTORAL strength entities us but
the other counties contain some artful
political dodgers. Cambridge Press. q
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-04-15
A GOOD OUTLOOK |. !
S. RI. Hall, the Potato King, Sees Good
Prospects for Our Crop of Tue
"a, bers Owing to tEaa Flood.
The Southern Potato Belt Is Under
Water and There Will Proba=
e. bly, Be a Short Crop.

To the Editor: Itwould seem to the
writer that there are better things
ahead for the farmers of Mile Laos,
Chisago and Isanti counties in potato
raising. The unusually great floods
throughout the Central Valleys cover
ing the river bottom lands has pre-
vented the planting of the enormous
early crops of potatoes along the river
beds between the Allegheny and the
Rocky Mountains. More than one
half OF all the potato lands that supply
the country with potatoes from the
first Of June to the first of December
are under water. IF planted, the crop
is destroyed. If not planted, the floods
will probably last so long as to entirely,
or at least partially, prevent them
from raising a crop this year. This
reduction in acreage in the early
fields, caused by floods in the past, has
been followed by good prices for our
northern potatoes, a heavy demand set
ting IN early, sometimes BY the first of
August. IN the season of 1892 the.
early crop along these same river bot
toms was light, and the demand for
for Minnesota potatoes started before
the first of August, and hundreds of
carloads of potatoes left this State a,
full month earlier than usual, to feed
people who usually draw their sup
| ~
around St. Louis, along the Mississippi
river, the Illinois river, the Kaw river
in Kansas, etc. AS the floods this year
are greater than ever before, are more
extended and more serious, it would
seem to the writer that the farmers of
your section should take courage, and
plant and cultivate their potatoes with
the old time enthusiasm, for every
thing is now favorable for a good de-
mand, and good market the follow
ing fall.
Another thing, farmers that have
raised potatoes throughout the United
States are greatly and justly discour-
aged with the prices they have re-
ceived during the last two years. The
acreage last year decreased about IL
per cent. predict that the acre
age this year, caused by the dis
couragingly low prices, will be at least
10 per cent less than last year, which
would bring the total acreage to about
! the same as in 1890. From this acre
age deduct the decrease in acreage
planted caused by the floods, and it is
probable that less potatoes will be
planted this year than for any time
during the past seven years. Then, if.
we should experience any considerable
even if no more severe than usual, the:
crop Of potatoes harvested would be-
then below the normal, and they would
bring high, or abnormally high,
prices.
Results are always for the strong and
courageous. OF course, prices may be-
low again, but it seems less likely now
than it ever did at this season of the
year, and would think myself a little
sleepy if / did not give some encour-
agement to your people at this time to
make an extra exertion to secure for
themselves a good large crop, that will
probably bring good prices, and there
by secure to them some of the good
things OF this life.
| g. H 5HATT8985
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-04-15

It VIII be seen by referring to the
above statement that if the Foley-Bean
Lumber company saw only their own
cutting only about 7, 1000, 900 feet of logs
will pass Princeton to be sawed at
Anoka and other down river points.
But it is altogether probable that the
amount actually driven will fall far be-
low this estimate, for it is likely that
Foley Bros. will purchase most of the
logs not cut by actual mill owners.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-04-15
THE WINTERS CUT.

The Result of LAUNDERING Operations on
the Rum During 1867.
The Loe''abennd1a last week published
a table giving the amount of logs cut
in the pineries of Minnesota from
which we take that portion which re-
lates to Rum river. The work of the
different firms is estimated as follows:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-04-15

The editor of the Milaca Times slurs.
the editor Of this paper in his last issue
because we published what the Prince
ton Union said about a contempo rary,
leaving the name Of the paper blank.
because we did not wish to slur him.
Even good intentions go for naught
with Crayens. folsticsllo Times.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-01-14
There's Money in Rats.

When Louise Michel was in prison
she was permitted to have three IT
her cuts with her. But she soon dis
covered that she would have the COM
pany Of other animals as well, for
some rats paid her a visit.
Their first visit ended badly for
them, as the cats attacked them and
slew one and wounded another. Mdlle.
Michel nursed the wounded rat. and
her kindness made the other rats her
friends. They ''called" upon her twice
every day and behaved excellently.
She found them respectful to the old.
kind 10 the unfortunate, and full Of
family feeling.
The governor of the prison sent them
food from his table, and sometimes
came himself to see the. Mdlle. Mich
els example OF treating these crea-
lures with kindness was copied by
other persons, who agree that the ral
is capital animal for the Snowman
A Russian trained a number to act
as sailors upon a miniature ship, the
rigging of which they climbed very
cleverly. He found them more teach
able than dogs, which is saying a good
deal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-01-14
Will -. jenkins.

Will d. Jenkins. elected secretary
OF state on the Populist ticket ut the
recent election in the state of Washing
ton, was born in Pekin, Tagwell coun-
ty, Illinois, April 2l, 1852. With his
parents he removed to the Nebras ka
frontier in 1851, where his boyhood
days were spent on the prairies. At
the age of 10 years he drftcd into II
country printing office, and has
"driftcd out" OF ly at rare intervals.
During his journalistic career he cstab-
lished several newspapers, many OF
which still survive. In 1872 he cstab-
lished the Smith County (kansasl Pho
neer, and conducted the same at Smith
Center until 1882, when he removed
to Washington territory. He located
at Seattle and engaged in newspaper
work as city editor of the Chronicle.
In 1883 he removed to Whatcom and
in partnership with T. &. Nicklin,
established the Whatcom Revcillr. and
remained with the same for six years.
Mr.. jenkins was elected mayor of
Whatcom in 1887 and 1888. and was
the first mayor OF the consolidated
cities of New and old Whatcom in
1891. In 1890 he was appointed SUPER
visor of census for the Western Wash
ington district, and received commend
alton for being first to file complete
census report at Washington with the
department.
Mr.. jenkins is Mason and Knight
OF Pythias, and was grand keeper of
records and seals for the Pythian juris-
diction of Washington, Idaho and Brit
ish Columbia from 1884 to 1899, and
obtained honors OF past grand chancel-
lOr.
He had always been Republican
until the Minneapolis convention in
June, 1892, when James q. Blaine
was turned down. From this date
Mr.. Jenkins became Populist, OPP
posed high protection and the national
banking system. He endorsed the prin-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-01-14

Among the flowers of tropical lands
none are more priced for their beauti
full and curious forms and fragrant
scent than the orchids. which grow in
all sorts Of odd places. but mostly Oh
the ground. or perched high up among
the branches Of the trees.
The orchids Of the Guiana forests
provide a home for the black ants.
free. gratis and for nothing.
Why? Because they prey upon the
cockroaches. which would otherwise
destroy the plant by eating up its ju!ci.
est portions.
So that when human orchid-hunter
tries to capture plant, he has TO reok.
on with thousands of tiny foes that
fight to the very last
After the plant has been dislodged
from the tree-no easy task-il Is usu.
al to attach it to long bamboo pole
and throw it into the river. unrl the
ants are thoroughly washed out of IT,
And all the time the boat has to he
kept up stream and the pole carefully
watched lest the ants come aboard.
By-andby the insects con fess them.
selves beaten. and the orchid-seekeI
retres with his dearly won prize
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-01-14

San Francisco, Jan. 1l.-Wheat in
this market has become scarce, and is
daily advancing. Shippers would will
ingly pay SLIGO per Genital for good No.
l shipping wheat today, and it is
known among a few that they have
paid as high as sl.62l, for something
extra choice within the last forty-eight
hours. Owing to the growing scarcity
of wheat in this state, the San Fran
cisco market possesses iirmness indie
pendent of the other leading markets.
1t is said that there are not more than
$50, 900 tons of wheat remaining in the
entire state to supply the export de-
mand and home requirements before
another crop is harvested. There has
been decrease of 74,7l5 tons within
one year
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-01-14

Pittsburg, Jan. 11.-Charles D. De.
forest, Pittsburg inventor, who has
been interested in the stories about the
alleged California airship, says he has
a flying machine that will fly. Yester-
day he exhibited a model which flew
across a field. He believed the airship
should be built on the principle of a
birds flight, and his model looks like
a large hawk or eagle. He was careful
to arrange it SO that the body of the
bird would hold sufficient gas to make
the machine buoyant enough to elevate
and sustain itself in the air. After
filling the model with gas he attached
a rope to it. AS soon as he released
the model it started skyward until the
end of the rope was reached. Deforest
has made a number of public tests of
his model and all were successful.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-01-14
eEYONQ.

After the story has once been told
After ones had his little fling
At the world. and found the apples of
gold
Are gilt, and rapidly furnishing
After the curtain begins to fall,
Tell me, what is back of it all?
Oh, life is fair at the break of day.
AS the sun climbs up the eastern hill,
And the flowers are sweet along the way
We gather with lavish hand, until
We find the hills grow rugged and steep,
And shadows across the pathway creep.
And life at noontide is not half bad;
Sure we have learned lesson or two,
Have bought our experience gay or sad.
And paid our toll in passing through
The little gate beside which stands
Old Father Time, with outstretched
hands.
But when the light begins to wane.
And shadows deepen around our way,
What does it matter, the loss or gain?
What does it count, our work or play !?
After the curtain begins to fall,
Tell me, what is back of it all!
-LippincOtt's.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-01-14
Bold Chicago HOId- On.

Chicago, Jan. 1.-Two armed rob.
bers entered the buffet Of the Auditor
ium hotel at 1880 This morning, while
twelve people were sitting ut the fable.
covered tn. cashier, u. Walsh, with
their wcIIons. seized 300 Which he
had jus: deposited in ii tin box, anil
then csccpcd. The men entered tho
buffet FROM the door in the annex.
They were we'll dressed, and created no
suspicion until they drew their cvol.
vera Cashier Walsh had counted out
the money an, deposited u IN tho box
When one of Il { robhc,s said: Cry
for help and ycL'ic Il dead man" His
companion seiveG -. cash ami both
backed out o: the door wiz drawn
weapons They ran in'o ia.s Front
Park and the police could tinI no trac.
OF them. Tho annex l., ona .: the most
prominent hotels in Ciitago, and IL
located in the heart of the city.