davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-05-26

Nadfoleenbes greisnib ipridt fir
iid ielbit unb ertldrt ben Sitel, ben mir
Dem Mrtitel saben. &ubolpb 3abn,
AIS W. 10te. Ctr, Nnberion, Snb.,
ift unier @etpdbrsmann. vSerr pfaff
in Sbaoelanb wuroe lebten Winter
frant unb mar unter ber yebanolung
beridieoener Merate, bier an Der 3abl.
Gin Nadbar, Der ibn beiudte, ersdblte
ibm, uie gut ibm oas alte fhweiaer=
beutide Mittel gllpentrduter Blutbele=
ber setban babe unb rietb Dem patien-
ten, er ioue es bod aud einmal probie-
rem. Seoermann 3tueifelte gu Der 3eit
on ieinem Nnftommen, benn er batte
Woden lang i'm 8ett selegen unb bic
Ner3te tonnten ibm nidt belfen. 0err
pfaff folste benz &atb unb lieB cine
Glaf9e Nlpentrduter uno eine TlaI1e
0eil=Oel bon mir bplen. S9on am
stpeiten Sag, na6bem er ben Mlpentrdu=
ter einsenommen bate, fiiblter er beHer
unb in fur3er 3eit ,par ct tpieoer 9ana
beraefellt. gr iaste, III ieinem gam
gen 2eben fiiblte er lid nidt 10 gui ipie
er ieBt tbut unb Mlle, bic ibn tpdbrenb
ieiner 4rantbeit belu1ten, itaunen iiber
Die ipunoerbare Mirtung bon 9lpen.
trduter Blutbeleber."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-05-26
Gtw as ~ tpiKett.

VS. LIT etipas tpertb, ail ipiiisn, baB bds
bette Wittel, I'm bas ermiioete Nerben-
ipifem nel 3u belebsn, bas electric git-
ters 1T. 9ieie Mebi3in 1T rein begeta-
bilii9 /; iis ipirit, inbem fie ben Mittel-
punt Der 9lerben- i'm Magen iidrft uno
2eber unb Wieren trdftiet unb bieie Or
game befdbigt, 1nreiniofeiten bes ylus
tes au entfernen. electric Hitters ber=
beHeri ben Mppetit, f6roert bic Werbaus
uns unb tDirb bon benen, bic boHelbe
gebraudt baben, dis bas bette Dlutrei.
nigunas. urib Nerbenifdrfungs Wiitel
be3sinnet. 0ir 80 Gents unb 81 Sci
2 s. 8. Wliler y 6otn, Apotbsisr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-05-26
grr 9rattnrbr Esrrbnrhtrr,
berunssesebsn BON Der
Beobachter Publishing Co,
- In
Ner Ybilabelpbia. Obio.
eamasI 4. Einnis, Rssaitsar.

fer .GerbaAttr@ erfdeixt iehsx Htittpp6 rxts,
fsisenben enbieriptipasSreiien
Sar big Ter. otaatsx xns Gaaasa Bel eprans.
EtrS srf il eanfs hss sabrts sb,r nod sbIorf
beftlben be5a1ft lTs
SIR Senti6Ious xnb BE eeneia bel Epraxs-
AenH ualt &blauf eineS 9srmins ein Nbpnneut has
&af nit rttuIrt refp msbr OILS aipti NnalMtrn art'
Sinnt 10 tcirb bar Detn lenbe ou ar ben fUiseneei
dsruiin aIs Vehement eineefragen.
- Ianet bar 6ubirriptipnSrresS fir bos gIatt npd
ssxa pber tbemeis ouSiebt bari feiu Hbonnent bas,
ftle csripeiSeru.
Entered at the Post Office at New Philadelphia,
o.. as second class matter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-05-26
9ret Gim96n8c ttadb Weau 0ort
fur Dtc Yatia9iere Der Ventts
fnIDamtn 2inten.


Mlles fno bequeme 2otalitdten, gort=
Lamb Strobe unb 9esbroHes Strabe in
Der unteren unp 23. Strabe in Der pbe-
rem Stabt. Die lebtere Station miro
Formel am Is. Mai er6fnet, tpenn 2
neue 6dbrboote nit 0ppp.loed uno al=
len mobernsn @erbeferunsen in ben
Dienit Der psnniplpania SO. 9efelt
lperben, um ben 8abnbof in HeD Ser
lep nit Der %. StraBe gu perbinoen,
lno bamit nit allen antommenoen un0
abgebenben 3iisen bes Yenniplpania
SDitems. pie Gle Gdbrbopte, tpelde ben
gabnbof init Gortlanb uno OesbrOles
ct. berbinbsn.
Sie 3 Stationen Der Yenninlpania
2inien ermoglihen es ben pafagieren,
mDslidit idnel jeben 8eihdftstbeil in
Der unteren Stabt gu errei6en, pie au6
Die 9otels unb @eibdftshduier im Ser
gen Der Staot. 0ie Sabrt iiber ben
Slub bietet einen id6nen Nbi6lub Der
aneenebmen Gsiie. 9lle Surdsii9e
Der gennIplpania gabnen bDm Welten
laneen BON Morgens $50 bis Mbenos
$50 in Stem OOrf an uno Die gaiia9ie=
re ieben bel ibrer Nnfunft Die ganSe
WaHerironte Der Stabt, nit ben aus=
geoebnten 9ods unb ben S6iffen bieler
ytationen. Ser prdhtige Nnblif 9ibt
Dem geiu6er cine SOee BON Der 6rDBe
Der Stabt. 9ie neue Sabre sur %.
StraBe perbient beionoere gea6tllng.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-05-26
Grcmriiomen tta6 Waibriae.
Wilsgs 9,reiIe 1um Centennial Tn 1ennsiiee.

Die centenniale unb iitternationale
Musleluns in 9taibbiae, 5enneiiee,
iit er6ffnet uno bauert biz Sftober.
Bum 8efude berielben peroen BON ben
pennlplbania 2inien beionoers billise
3idets perfauft. Sar ndbere Nustunfi
tpenoe man lih an ben ndhfen Nsenten
Der penniplpania 2inien roer on .. s.
MeWatters, Diitritt pailasier Msent,
pittsburg, ga. 8
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-05-26

xeIIHUQtH uUplVttHt UtSs AOVyUUV.
Oaus uno @arten lino ieipsilen einem
omtirenoen 2ebrer aIs WOhniib III ilber-
laiIen unb bic grtrdanine bes 2apitol=
lfodes ioIen ,ur Grtra-0onorirun9 tiid-
tiger 2ebrer perpenoet iperoen.
8n 2ir1bere (gern) 1T i'm Nlter
BON 66 Sabren Der aub in iueiteren
Greiien befannte, a0semein beliebte
polfbalter, Selesrapbiif unb Bu1bin-
Der Samuel Sorbi seiiorben uno in
2impah (Yern) nod turaer 2ranfbeit
i'm gllter bon rs Sabren 9err s. &bfd,
aeme5ener 2ebrer.
Sn 2angnau (gern) 1T Der beliebte
Qlrat, Sr. Gtettler, i'm 9llter bon 66
sSabren seitorben. Ser Werforbene
mar auerif in Srubi9a6en, ipdter it,
QhbelHab etablirt unb lieb iid bann in
2ananau nieber, mo ct iiber 40 Sabre
ieaensrei1 getpirft bat.
glm l. Mai fiel in bic Subelfldnse
Der Mrbeiterfeier il, 3iirih Elm 9rener
Mibtlans. Ser Direction Der Reisbau=
eriden Werfseusfabrit, 9err &obert
2anbolt, muroe bon einem friibern Mn=
aelteuten Mamens Sobann &ubolf pe=
ter ppn SOB, meudlinss nieoersel6oi=
len. peter muroe auf Der Gluht ere
griffen.
syn Srauenfelb (SbursaD ifarb i'm
gllter bon n Sabren 8. 3immermann,
friiber 2ebrer on Der SantonsfAule uno
Ronpiftfibrer.
yteaotiant Sauswirtb in Sberbiit=
I9el, 8emeinbe &iiseisbera (gern)
purne, als ct ii6 eben aufs 5elo bege=
ben wollte, pom Shlag getrofen uno
mar lofprt cine 2ei6e.
eSn Oberrieb am 8rienseriee 1T III
por9eridtem Nlter Ruoolf Samberaer=
Durbeim eeItorben, Der, einit 2ebrer,
oalelht nit ieinen SDbnen eine Sabrl1
far 6euerperf=9lrtitel flOtt betrieb.
9m Sreitag 9lbeno 1T Der Pd6te,
bes uGiitli", Nti9ael Ni6manoen, im
Mlter bon "a Sabren geforben. S6ritel
BON 8eruf, murbe er i'm Sabre 1870
als &utlipdbter gepdblt uno begte lett.
ber oas vltile @eldnbe" gu aller 6reu'
De tpie einen @arten.
Sn Sorrsnba6 (gern) 1T in boben
Mlter alt=2ebrer ST.. Sborer seltorben
Der oaielblt falt so Sabre S6ule ge.
halten bat uno au1 als gaumsii1tel
melt befannt mar.
Sn Walfr,nsen (gern) tit Or. Sel'
enbereer, oepelener Nrst. eeitprben.
Ser 8ppIer= uno Malerltreif in gerr
1T beiselest worben. 3miiaen Der
8ertretern bes @ppier= uno Walermei
iter=8ereins einerleits uno ben Hreiten
ben Nrbeltern lit in allen Puntten elm
8erltdnoi9ung ersielt purben. Si'
Nrbeiteridaft ift auf Die Yeoin9ungsr
Der Meiiter eineetreten uno bat ibr
ei9enen Torherungen erDbtentbeils fal
len laNen 9rbeitsSeit 10 Stunoen
Minimallobn fir @ppier so cts., fit
Maler 45 cts. per Stunbe.
Sic Gsseno bon 3o1ltOfen, Miin
benbubiee, Sraubrunnen 1T am 29
Ipril BON einem Sageltpetter beimse
iu6t porben, bas beoeutenben S6aoel
aneeridtet bat, beionoers am @raie
9ud Der eleftrii6e Simmelsfunfe ba
in Der leBten 3eit idon ba uno Dor
llnheil 9eltiftet. Son bem fiirdterli
den unsliid, oas in einem @Obltbdtis
teits=8aaar in Yaris itattsefunoen Uni
mebr als 100 Opfer aetoltet bat, babel
Die Seller oes vgeoba6ter" mobl ihoi
bor oem gintrefen oieles geri6tes Der
nDmmen. ct.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-05-26
Der hlue.

Die Goifon Der 3apeten gebt
au gnbe unb um nit unIerer
gDrrdtben aufsurdumen berfaus
fen mir uniere
Neite az biIligett
Vretien.
Diefe &effe finb hiibide, neue
Wiuffer, unb biloen be1 &ef
bon unierem biesidbrigen BOra
roth, unb beinabe ale baben
oasu pafenoe &anb uno Deden"
tapeten. Ser Berfauf bieier
&eite besinnt am Montag,
81. @at.
Dies lit cine CUTE 8elegenbeit,
bic Sbr gud niht iolltet entse.
ben la1en.
Meotaimett. oprs b 96nmpinn,
Slider. Nem Hbilaselpbia, ..
Sapeten.
TeIeptsn 16e.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-05-26
Gin i9Gner 8niammenfnnftsor
assnsna aKem6It Oranae. sasle See. an bes
peumItItanta 4tnten Qeleaen.

@bnsna aKem5It Oranss. Gasle See. an ben
pennItISauia 2snien eslessn.
Gin aufsntbalt ani ben Winona.M MIfemblp. .@riinben
am Gosls 2afe, Sub., nabe WarIafp on ber Sort
Mapne3aoute. birfte i oIS eine angenebme Somuters
Grbclung srpeien Dieier berrlite efcrt III ber 3ns
iammenfunftsort Der iinsiten Der gbautaaqua Aembs
lies nnb ieine Mttrattiunen :maien Jaeiiiidten aer
art nm fid ber stupe bem Dersnhsen. ber geIebruna
ober Mnbo9t binseben su fbnnen.
Der GoeIe Safe bilbet cine idbbne sJldbe Wafiers,
nm9eben Bon Hlebrertn 9unbert Mdern romantifHe,
0alblanbes, tptl1es cine Streds bon nabesu sipei
wseilen bebeft Ser Gee bietet piele GeIesenbeiteu
sum 3eitpertreib: 9ootfabren, ssiinen, gaben. as'
ben sab1oien Hoctea fnb aud einise fIetne Damptsr
1ie inattiesn 0rnnbitlde Fnb nit pisIen i1bnen
gilen bpn periOnen bebaat uelbe oGidbrlt& BIZ
e9bnbeiten bes wloses ssnieBen, ibren Rbrpcr bard
gixatbmen Der frdIti9enbeu SUIT ftdrsen uub ibreu
Gsiif burb Dennbune ber jpe,elen Wortbeile spslbt
bie Gpmmerinult bietet bereidern.
Gin {d5fner Yarf tn ON 1fsr bes eess anaeIeet
ebsnjo inb ein amphibeater cine grls9ienballs, GO
tsls nnb Retaurants ouf ben 1ranben sur Beauensli
feit Der Wsiu@er. xa& cine sfenubabn uub etn plat
|ihr ntbietl4sn Gport fttben Sur werfasnns
sseben Der prsBbpstrian Gentral aifsmblp, ipeI6,
bprt BON 20 NRai Bic q Stunt IN ctbnne ieiH ipirb
irerben tn Gonfe beB GDmmers nod anbere 8ufam
menfhnftt bort fattfnbsn einfdlisBli bsr sSubiana
Gtaats.e ecnntaesinu Gonpentsn, Der .natipnaIeI
msbisiniJ&en Seieni6oit ber s0nbiana Gbrtitiau On
bsabpr Gonptutiou, IT.
Gxturgurs.zidsts ua6 Gaeie Saft perfanIt aui bs
@enniplpania 2iuie. 5tr esnaue &usflnft tpenb
man f1 an Asn ud9itfn ztdesaosrltsn bsr @eunipIpa
ME ainte pber an s. xar Ouisn gAiei.N Gen. .@aIf.
&asnt 4ittsbara "a. Dous anstnHit III HstrtN bs
MIembIp uxb& &ommeri@uIs, Rotten ETC. srtteiit Gol
&, Di2sp. essrstdr eGafe aait. Snb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-05-26

Ser @daben in ben bon ueber=
fhmemmllngen beimeeiudten Staten
piro nun tpie folgt. absei9dBt. eSn
2ouiliana auf 81, $50, 900, in Miiff=
fippi auf $500, 900 unb in Mrfanias
auf 81, $50, 900, i'm @ansen $13, ,5O0.-
600. Wtan elaubt, beb iebt fein pei.
terer G9aben bur9 lleberi6memmun.
gen anserihtet tpirb. Ser S1aben II
niht 10 srob als in frilberen Sabren,
mo bas @aifer i'm Miifiifippi lans'
ni6t 10 bod ftanb, als jebt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-05-26
Gin Jefttag fiir Sbio.
Gimmeibuns Der Experiment Statinn hes Staates
hilifnr Errurlinnen iiher nie 4ennihInania 2inien

biaiss Greurfonsn iher Ds genmisluania simisn.
9lm 9onnerltag, 3. SUM, miro bas
Sauptgebdube Der Nferbau Experiment
Station bes Staates Ohio eingeipeibt.
@ouperueur yuibneu nit ieinem Stabe
uno anbere beriibmte @dite perben iid
su Der Setter einfinoen. grcuriions.
5idets nad Moriter iiber Die pennlDl-
pania 2inien iperben am 2. uno 3.
Stunt auf allen Stationen in Obio bill
fig pertauft. Sieielben lino gut bic
gum z. SUM-. Sir ndbere Nusfunfi
menbe man li6 on Die Sidet Iscnten
Der pennIplbania Babnen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-05-26

Grau g. %. Gnpber, bic Satin
BEG 6taotratbs Snpber In 9abenna.
Dbio besing In 8rimfielo, mo fie bel
8ertDanoten auf Befud mar, Gelbf-
moro, inbem fie fid nit Rarbslidure
bergiftete. RrdnfIidteit iOa llrfade ber
rafnen 3bat 1ein.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-05-26

Mus 2onoon, o., miro berihtet,
bab George 0od, Elm Farmer bon &es
ieea. am Mittipo6 an elmer 3u ffarfen
DoHs Meoisin geItorben fei, pelde er
aenommen bate, um feline Sdmersen
tempprdr All lin0ertl.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-05-26
Grei i,rrfanoi an Mdaaer.
Gin Mann IN Mi9isan sntbedt siH
bemerienswertbes 9eiImittel tut
Werlnt bom 2raft.
probem perben fret an ale Derfanbt, bic
bdrlim i(hreiben.

eart 3. gDaIfer poa aalamasOr, wai3.,, bot nod9
einen iabrelangen Ranfpfe gegen BITE ieeItInen une
f6rperlthen 4ei6en BON pcrlprener Wannbarfett bos
rihti9e Wttte atfunben lueldss bas Seioen betIf
Gr bepahrt ba8 9ebeimuiB icr9fdlttg; aDer er -
ipiIig eine probe ber Mfsbiain allen Mdnnern ~ it
ben, Die on irgenb stner Horm oon Sdpd9e ktosn aS
soge BON jngenbier nnipiifenbeit tpie beraetft9en
@erluft bes 6ebdhtniiIes nn6 Der Rraft iapa9V
@iden, &rampfabsrbrndt ano anstsbrxn& pas 3tn
mitteI bot cine befonber8 ansenebme gDtrfnn9 BOZ
gDarme nno f6eint nnmtttelbor by iptrfen, ttoeM q
bic perlangte Graft nnb cine Gntptdlnng giebt pte
MIR gepaaf6t mirb. Das wttttd beilfe Nar. MaifSs
ponffdnbie bon al ben nebeln iinb geiben. bts pqH
iabrelangem Mibbraudb oer natirltdb feft9eletf(!
Gunftipaen berrhbren unb ion In isbtm Sale abfolnf
anOerldif9 ein.
Temple &alamasoo. WsidD. BET Der Gle angeben, bob
Sic ene probe eines SeslmitteIs fir Wtdnner pf4
fGen, fpirb iofort erfIt unb fene @erghhin9 tr9e@
ipeIdber Art tpirb bon tbm aeforbert tperben er
eth eroBeS SntereIe baran, bab bic Runbe bon oteie
9roBartieen Seilmitts oerbreitei rb unb er perenh
NIT @or9aI bie Yrobe ber oeriiegelt IN einent onr
aus siuf69en Nadet TO bab ber Gmptdneer feine ynr
Dor llnbequemlidfeit ober wefanntiperoen al bahsH
braudbt
aeier perben sebeteu cbne Wersns IN i6reibeu.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-11-30
Pahsimari PicIkings.

MORSE, IDAHO Nov. 25, 1897
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Mead went
to Challis. Monday.
w. G. Sweet was out from
Bonanza for a few days last
week.
Geo. Ellis and family left for
Corrinne, Utah, Monday, to see
Mrs. Ellis father who is quite i'll.
Elmer Reese is enjoying visit
from his mother.
Mr.. Falls returned from a trip
to the railroad Tuesday.
Jas. B. Morrow is home from
New York. He brought in forty
two fine Hereford bulls.
Mrs. Wilford and daughter
have gone to California for the
winter.
Frank Tolman went to Challis,
Monday.
Jas. Hooper went to Challis,
Tuesday.
Mr.. Redicker, of Blackfoot,
was in the valley this week. He
now has the mail route from
Ellis to Birch creek.
J. D. Woods sheep are back
in the valley for the winter.
Lou Wells and Miss Pearl
Maud Bradtield, of Salmon, were
married on the 18th inst. at
Salmon.
Miss Kobbe, from Missouri, is
teaching the Pahsimari school il
Lemhi county.
Miss A. Ivy Morgan has rec
emily secured the responsible
position of cashier in Creighton
4 Halls big store in Moscow
Idaho.
J. D. Still has moved his fam
lily to Blackfoot.
Rudolph Wright and family
will leave in a few days for Cali
fornia, to spend the winter.
L. G. Wiggins is home the Vel
low Jacket, where he has beel
working on his mining claims.
The weather is getting quit
cool and stormy and snow i
piling up in the mountains.
MASSEY.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-11-30
Eastward Through the Rockies.
VIA. THE OGDEN GATEWAY.


The traveller, tourist or busi
ness man is wise when he selects
the Rio Grande Western Rail
way Great Salt Lake Route"
for his route to the East. 1t is
the only transcontinental line
passing directly through Salt
Lake City, and in addition to the
glimpse it affords of the Temple
City. the Great Salt Lake and
picturesque Salt Lake and Utah
Valley, it offers the choice of
three distinct routes through the
mountains and the most magnifi-
cent scenery in the world.
On all tickets stop-overs are
granted at Ogden, Salt Lake,
Glenwood Springs, Leadville,
Denver, and other points of inter
est. Double daily train service
and through Pullman and Tour
ist sleeping cars between Ogden
and Denver, Omaha, Chicago and
Boston.
For illustrated pamphlets de-
scriptive of the tGreat Salt Lake
Route" write F. A. WADLEIGH,
General Passenger Agent, Salt
Lake City.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-11-30
LOCHL oLEHNINGS.

Mdrrl6Q:-ln SdlmOn, lQdQO,
Nov. 18, 1897, Lewis A. Wells,
of Custer county, to Miss Pearl
Maud Bradfeld, of this city,
Justice Major officiating. Mr..
Wells is well known here as a
sober, industrious young man,
whose home is on the Pahsimari,
in the adjoining county of Gus
ter. He has many friends in
this section of the State, who
will wish him much happiness
for the future. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Bradfield, of this place, and is
respected and esteemed by all
who have the pleasure of her
acquaintance. The Republic
joins with the many friends of
the young couple in wishing
them a long and happy journey
on the matrimonial sea. They
LETT for the Pahsimari this morn
ing.-Lemhi Republic.
The MESSENGER hls known
Lou. since he was &c little boy,
a. Il we extend 70 the happy
young couple our congratula-
tions and best wishes.
Col. n. ]. Sharp departed for
Lost river last Wednesday morn
ing on business trip.
Klondike already has a ghost
story. In a gulch on Bonanza
creek, in the very center of the
richest part of the Klondike, is a
claim which even the boldest of
miners shrink from working.
For a week or more the gravel
from the prospect shaft washed
out an average of SIS to the pan,
and grew richer as the hole was
deepened. Bedrock has not
been reached yet, but the claim
has been abandoned, and the
men who tried to work it tell OF
uncanny sounds by day and
frightful scenes at night. If re
ports be true the ghost of mur
dered miner guards the hole.
In the fall of 1896 there came
to Bonanza creek a young mar
who gave his name as Ray
Tuttle. He picked out a partner
and after a little prospecting
they struck a rich deposit, which
bid fair to make them both
wealthy. One day, while stand
ing at the top of the shaft, the
partners had a quarrel owe.
some slight matter and Tuttlt
fell or was pushed into the hole
When taken out he was dead
his neck having been broken by
the fall. 1t was reported as al
accident, and the partner wen
on working the claim alone
Two or three days later he wa
taken sick and died suddenly
raving in his last moments abou
poor Tuttle's ghost
No particular attention wa
paid to this as it was considere'
to be the fancy of a disorders
brain. Shortly after the secon,
funeral, however, the claim wa
taken up by new men. One @
these went down into the hole
struck one blow with his pick
and then clambered out in he
haste, declaring he heard a man
voice shrieking at him. Hi
partner tried it and had a lik
experience. Then the other me
went down and were in turn gla
to come out in a hurry.
Watches at night declare the
can see the specters of the tw
men clinched at the brink of th
pit. These apparitions wrestl
for a few seconds, until one {
n them breaks away, gives his al
: tagonist a shove, and sends hir
head first down the shaft. Nigh
after night this ghostly drama
enacted so long as any atteml
= is made to work the claim. Whe
it is left undisturbed there is n
; manifestation of a supernatur;
= order. Other claims near by al
worked right along without an
1t trouble.
They must have awful poe
whiskey in Klondike,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-11-30

PRoFEssIoNHL cERDs.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-11-30
Election of Officers.

Custer Lodge No. 81, 1. o. o.
F., on Saturday evening last
elected the following officers
N. G.-J. L. Ebberts.
V. G.-Geo. E. Keyes.
Sec.-J. G. Finnell.
Treas. G. Dougherty.
Trustees-T. J. Paul, Robert
Morrison, H. G. McKendrick.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-11-30

W. OFFICE-HAILEY DISTRICT.
.r H. Brodhead.
er.4.........................W.H VII. Horne.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-11-30

DR.. A. K. Smith has sued Salt
Lake City for so, 1000 for damag-
es he received by a fall February
last.
The new mill at Silver creek
started up on Friday last.
Henry Duffy who has been
quite low at Silver creek is on
the improve.
Silver, 58t; Lead, $3.50.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-11-30

Christmas any miner that wants
to pay in mining can do so. Let
US attend to this matter.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-11-30
FOR SILVER MESSENGER =
LINES TO THE HEHRT.

(BY T. SHELLEY SUTToN)
Throb on throb on thou weary heart,
II only for awhile
I'll hide thy grief, sad as thou art,
Beneath another smile.
Throb on throb on heart OF my breast
Ephem'ral is thy pain
Incessant JOY eternal rest,
Are boons that we must gain.
Throb on throb on !-prove to the world
That we can live and bear
Twas not in vain that we hurled
Into this human lair.
Throb on throb on the restless soul
Grows weary Of this life.
But oh my heart-a glorious goal
Rewards the tedious strife
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-11-30
coNGREGATToNAL cHURcH.

UNCONVENTIONAL CHURCH.
Divine services at the Congregational Church
u Chaliis, every Sabbath morning and evening
81 II O'Clock q. m. and 800 oclock p. nj.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at
T;W O'Clock.
Sabbath School at o'clock p. m.
REV, G E, MASON, Pastor.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-11-30

Regular meetings first aud third Wednesday
lights Of each month at the 1. o. o. F. hall, in
Challis. at z o'clock. Brothers in good stand
ing are requested to attend.
H. c. McKENDRICK, c. P.
w. d. PIERCE. Scribe.
Evening journal., 1897-08-27
For EmpIoyment OF PrIsoners.

Albany, Aug. Ex-senator Wilcox, who
Is chairman of the senate committee on
penal institutions, which is engaged this
summer IN investigating the operations
of the new prison law, has expressed his
opinion from what he has CLEANED in
the course Of the committees investiga-
tion. that the existing law is operating
TO the satisfaction of the state authori-
ties. At the next meeting of the COM
mittee the senator will suggest that they
recommend that a flour industry be es-
tablished at one of the prisons and a
cooperage at another. This would keep
a large number of men in employment.
There are $4,000 inmates in state institu-
tions,. who consume daily an average of
800 barrels Of flour. This makes a total
Of 109,500 barrels consumed each year
and would necessitate the manufacture
Of as many barrels.
Evening journal., 1897-08-27
Missing Mute Found.

Rockland. Mass. Aug. 27.-Sarah Free
man, the missing mute of Hartford, was
IN this town last Friday where she saw
the members of the families Of c. T..
Gibbs and his brother She claimed to
be looking for Maud Gibbs. who was
one of her classmates at an institu-
tion for mutes in New York city.
She acknowledged that her name was
Sarah Freeman. and on learning that
the young woman for whom she was
looking was in Kingston, N. f., she left
apparently for that place. Mrs. Gibbs.
however, does not believe that Miss Free
man went to Kingston. and IT is also
stated that Miss Freeman Is said TO have
been seen in Rockland.