davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-16

A Paper % Good Pms for L..
\ Pair % Heavy Douhss Corset S:eeis
Sc
A Dozen q Amber Or Bone Pins Sc.
Two Balls Of Best Quality Darning Get
ton SC.
a Fine Stocking DarneE for 70.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-16

Call on or address n. q. STEVENS. Cen
erai Western Passenger Agent. or ]. W.
YOUNG. &. r. A. 4. A.
City ticket office, 81 Front street
Depot ticket ofTice. foot OF Columbia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-16

British Columbia, his Jurisdiction being
extended at the recent meeting 70 include
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-16

The SC and &c quality now &c.
The s. and Zoe quality now &C.
The I2i1e quality now lee.
The I6c quality now l2i4c.
The 2oc quality now l5c-
The soc quality now zoe.
And so on down the line.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-03-23

We would like to see Cuba
freed from Spain. We would
like to see Greece, that is fight
ing for liberty of Christian rights
instead of heather tyranny, freed
from the dictation of crowned
tyranny under the guise of Chris
tianity and love-what coward
ly pretence But, then, Eng
land is loving every weak nation
under the sun that she thinks
she can rob under the cloak of a
desire to establish Christian fell
lowship-what a fellowship
How like Christ her ways. But,
she and others who act with her,
think they heard something like
an earthquake. ands they felt a
sort of trembling up at the
crown-never fear. your crowns
will not crumble and fall for a
little while-only little while
though. But we would like, best
and dearest of ali, to see the
United States freed from the
tyranny of money. That is what
keeps crowns in place; and when
there is intelligenc enough COM
bined with moral courage. and,
if that does not suffice, with
physical courage. to break that
most terrible power, the pattern
will be set that will turn gold
and diamonds and precious stones
constructed into crowns, into
atoms as worthless as chalk. Let
Americans remember, that, until
we shall do our duty to our fell
low men and our country, there
is no cessation of chains and
slavery and crowns. Let us be
up and doing. The day is dawn
ing. Our Revolutionary fathers
kindled the fire. 1t is Spreading
TO other continents and climes,
Let us not see it extinguished
where the brightest flames Of
liberty glowed.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-03-23

A prominent Republican of this
county remarked to a Democrat
the other day "Well, Bryan
was elected" "How's that ?''
remarked the Democrat. why,
haven't you seen it in the news
papers that Bryan is elected p
mo. | don't believe | noticed
that" replied the Democrat.
Wasn't it predicted that if
Bryan was elected there would
be failures and business disasters
all over the country It's come,
and Bryan must be elected"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-03-23

(Salt Lake Tribune.) }


The work of the past year has
done more to demonstrate the
riches of Custer mountain in
Idaho, said Mr.. j. G. Fox of
Challis yesterday, than has that
of any previous year, and there
is every assurance that the out
put of 1896 will be doubled.
There are now two mills in oper-
alton, a large amount of new
ground is being prospected, and
better class of ore is being dis
covered than ever before. The
recent strike in the property of
the Lucky Boy is characterized
as big one, some of the ore
running very high, while the
general average insures a splen-
did margin. The plant on that
property has been closed down
for a short time, owing to a dis
ablement of the machinery, but
a good force of men is now en-
gagged in the blocking out of ore,
and the earnings in 1897 promise
large increase.
The Black mine is being oper-
ated by Myron L. Crafts and
others, who recently encounter
ed new body of ore. Its mill
is also in operation and good re-
suits are being accomplished.
Concerning the reported sale
of the Montana mine on Estes
mountain to parties who are sup
piled with means for its thorough
and systematic development.
Mr.. Fox says the first payment
of $4,000 has been made, and
that the construction of mill
and erection of machinery will
be commenced as soon as the
weather will permit. The prop
erty, he says, has always been
productive of sufficient ore not
only to meet the requirements of
the payroll, but it has afforded
its owners a handsome income
for a long time. Large amounts
of ore, in fact, have been taken
out and a great deal of money
divided.
Col. James McFadden, who
has a group of claims on the
same mountain, has begun the
construction Of mill with which
to work their ores on Eight Mile
creek, and expects to have it in
operation within the next ninety
days. The lumber for the build
ing is now being sawed, and with
milling facilities the property
promises to become one of steady
production. Mr.. Fox reports a
large amount of prospecting in
progress on Estes mountain and
srys the outlook for that country
is an extremely bright one.
At the property of the Clayton
Mining company, of which Mr..
l.. Greene is manager. large
amount of work has been done
the present season. The results
are described by Mr.. Fox as
highly satisfactory, some of the
ore being of very high grade.
The management of the smelter,
which is situated at Clayton, ex-
poets to have the fires going in a
short time to keep it running
without cessation the present
season.
A large amount of work is be-
ing done at Bayhorse for which
Hon. O. J. Salisbury has done so
much, although most of the work
has been done the present seas
on under the leasing system.
They have taken out large guam
titles of high grade ore and not
a lessee, says the visitor, but has
made handsome pocket piece.
Although there has been long
winter in that locality it has not
been a severe one, and stock
generally has Jared we'll.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-03-23

Also Note Heads, Statements. Posters, Pro-
grams, Ball Tickets Wedding Cards, Etc.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-03-23

Universal JOY D0CduSo Ol WdTu-
er sun and softer breeze; fore
runner of singing birds and
growing trees.
We note considerable sickness
but generally not of on alarming
type. Among those recently
afflicted were the Mrs. Wilson
and Funkhouse, both of whom
are now improving.
In our last communication the
type made us say that some wild
animal had been carrying off
''E. Watson's" pigs. 1t should
have been ''E. 2. Wilson'S" in
stead. The mistake is probably
due to the shaking up of the
type by that fearful earthquake,
or else the illegibility of the
pencil marks. 1t has since trans
pired that the mysterious dis
appearance of the aforesaid pigs
was occasioned by the unnatural
mother whose voracions appetite
got the better of her maternal
instincts. The repobate has
been removed from the pen and
the remnant of the litter con-
signed to the care of a foster
mother.
An incident growing out of the
late bank failure has come to our
knowledge. 1t seems that about
a week or more before the fail
ure, a certain teacher drew his
salary, and received in part pay
ment a check from the treasurer
on Bunting & Co. The teacher
received the same supposing it
represented school funds on de-
posit, and, Immediately, in ac-
cordance with an arrangement
already made turned it over to
one of the school trustees, in
payment for board. Said trus-
tse still holds the check, having
never presented it for payment.
The pertinent question is who
will stand the loss in case the
bank does not resume payment.
The teacher inelines to the opin-
ion that if the aforesaid check is
good enough to pay him it is
good enough to pay his board,
The recent bribery and COR
ruption in high places leads
thoughtful men to exclaim with
painful anxiety what is to be
the end of these things" Can
not the will of the people be
thwarted and the government as
effectually overthrown by the
corrupt use of money as by an
invading army, if so, the giver
or taker of a bribe should be
considered as a traitor to the
spirit and genius of our institu-
tions, and his name loaded with
the execration of a justly indig
nant people.
The fox boasted of a hundred
tricks. The porcupine said she
had but one but she rather
thought her one trick was worth
more than his hundrnd. The
hounds came, the porcupine
sought safety in tree, while the
fox in vain tried all his tricks
and was finally caught. 1t was
claimed that Corbett was the
most cunning shifty man in the
woald, but when the trial came
it was found that Fitzsimmon's
one trick was of more value than
| all of Corbett's- w. A. B.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-03-23
CUSTER EEcAMPMEgT NO. 10.

Regular meetings first and third Wednesday
nights OF each month at the l. o. o. F. hall, in
Chalis, 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, 1897-03-23
SILVER LEAF REBEKAH NO. "a.

Silver Leaf Rebekah Lodge No. "a, 1. o. o. F.
of Challis, holds its regular meetings in the
Odd Fellows Hall, on the End and 4th Tuesday
evenings of each month, at o'clock All
Rebexah members in good standing are in
vited to attend.
MRS. BELLE THOMPSON, NC.
FLORENCE A. BoMAR, Secretary.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-03-23

Senator Coryell returned from
Boise City last Thursday eve
ming. He says it was a red-hot
Legislature.
George Easley returned from
Boise City Thursday evening
last, and on the following morn
ing departed for Custer.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-03-23
LINCOLN POST NO. rs, @. A. n.

There will be regular meetings of Lincoln
Post No. Is, Department Of Idaho. G. A. R.. at
the 1. o. O.. F. hall, in Challis, the 1st Friday
evening OF each month, at o'clock. All COM
rades in good standing are requested to be
present L. H. JOHNSTON, Commander.
N. j. Shap Adjutant.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-03-23
SOCIETIES.

CUSTER LODGE NO "a, L. O. n. f.
Regular meetings every Saturday night at
O'Clock at their hall, in Challs. Brothers In
sood standing are requested to be present.
Fl. C. BcKENDRICK. N. G.
ID. L. RIcH. Secretary.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-03-23

(Boise Statesman.l

Superintendent F. F. Church
of the Boise assay Office has com
pleted the work of compiling the
figures of Idaho's production of
gold, silver and lead during the
year 1896. They show total of
$11, 751, ,845, an increase of ST.
641, $50 over 1895. The produc-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-03-23
coNGREGATIoNAL CHURCH.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Divine services at the Congregational Church
In Challis every Sabbath morning and evening
at II o'clock a. m and 80 clock p nj.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at
80 o'clock.
Sabbath School at O'Clock p. m.
REV. C. e. MASON, Pastor.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-03-23
SILVER KNIGHTS OF AMERICA.

Chailis Temple No. 1, Silver Knights Of
America, meets on the End and 4th Wednesday
nights of each month in the Odd Fellows hall
at O'Clock A. X. ZEIGLER, President
FRANK DEARDEN, Sec.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-03-23
ChaIlis Creek Jostino~.

Universal joy because of warm
er sun and softer breeze; fore
runner of singing birds and
growing trees.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-07-30

to find. He can hardly hope to achieve
success, even with unusual luck, in less
than two years. Is the fortune he has
only "A chance of winning worth the sac
rilice of his health? This is the ques-
ton each man must answer for him
self. 1.-The chooses to risk health, it is
at least to be hoped he will not take
other and needless risks. The rush of
men to the north this summer will
cause a famine, inevitably, for all pro-
visions must be taken into the country
and under the most favorable condi-
tons the dealers cannot ship enough
to meet the coming demand. The man
who goes to the Klondyke risking his
health, should avoid tie added chance
of starvation by taking with him en-
ough food to last at least one year. AL
though he shall dig up one million dol
lars in nuggets, not a grain of the gold
he finds can be eaten.-San Francisco
Bulletin.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-07-30

The wonder is how so many men can
loaf and Toll around from one years
end to another, with no visible means
Of support, and yet keep ragged and
fat.
They have discovered coal oil in
Alaska, "brass mine" in Peru, and n
glacier in the hottest portion of Cen
trail Africa. Now, to even up things, "A
ledge of boiled potatoes should be
found in Ireland.
Now comes Senator Mitchell, who
AYERS that the armour plates on the
Oregon are full of blow holes, and that
the big battleship is no match for a
second rate Jap man of war. The first
indentation made in one Of her plates
should be Carnegie's death warrant.
The preachers have just had the big
gest inning they ever had, and are i'm
measurably happy. The citizens Of
San Francisco, who are quite wicked,
made a great effort to be respectable,
and succeeded The Endcavorers have
accomplished something that will be
remembered.
The young man who cocks his hat on
the back of his head at an angle Of 10
and claws his front hair down between
his eyes makes u grotesque spectacle Of
himself.
\ professor" of a business college
requests us to drum up 'stewdents"
for his school. About half his words
exhibit structural weakness. We rec
ommend that he get dog and gun and
hunt up dictionary.
One man weighs more than 10000
house flies, yet one fly will drive the
man nigh into lunacy. Natural history
classiles the fly as harmless, yet
for thorough inquisitiveness, malignant
persistency and devilish power to tor
ment, it is unequalled in civilization.
The New York Herald is now engaged
in booming subscription to help
mark Twain" 1t will not receive
much encouragement on the Pacific
coast, where Samuel L. Clemens is
recognized us about as mean man as
ever displayed his ingratitude to those
who befriended him. -Miner-IndeX.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-07-30

A woman never forgives a man for
understanding her
Annanias and Sapphire had probably
got used to it with the tax assessor.
Love is back of half the fool breaks
a man makes, and indigestion is back
of the other half.
A girl always seems to think the men
won't think she has happy disposition
unless she shows all her teeth when
she has photograph taken.
A widower is always afraid that if he
doesn't act broken hearted, all the wo-
men will talk about him, and if he does
none of them will look at him
When the minister says there will be
no marriage in heaven, all the old maids
look pleased, because they think they
will have the laugh on tho other wo-
men.
A woman never completely loves a
man unless he is sometimes brutal to
her.
Every married man knows girl that
he thinks he might marry if his wife
died.
Every girl has belief that she can
cure certain mans headache by strok
ing his forehead.
When girl wants to get married she
always likes to show man how well
she can hold another woman's baby.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-07-30

The town has caught the gold fever,
and there will be hundreds of San
Franciscians who will turn their faces
northward in search of treasure many
of them, as is always the case in such
movements, without proper prepare
ton, with not sufficient money to car
ry them through their first season in a
region where provisions are scarce and
high, aud where, despite the tales of the
unfortunate, luck comes to all no more
than it does in less favored lands. and
without the most remote appreciation
of the climatic hardships they will be
called upon to endure in the new FL
Dorado. 1t makes small difference that
the newspaper stories, the tales only of
the lucky, will be largely responsible
for the rush and the ensuing hardships
to those who 90. The men themselves
will be the sufferers, and curses of the
agencies that led them to death and
starvation in the icy land will be wasted
breath frozen in their boards.
OF course there is gold, plenty of
gold, in Alaska. The fact has been
kho"h ever Siuc' inc 'iiiio vi num-
poiuC- Many Hlcil Drought fortunes
from Iiio uhoil valley oeiore 'iie NS'
Placers were louhd, anu many more
will bring fortunes from there in the
future. Perhaps the Klondyke placers
1. -. Al.
may NC 'le richeS' 'po "oilh ii'9 ever
hno"li' "i'IouSh "eseenl " nave heaI'i
something Vi Ohe same KIM S'i' vi
every h'lu Hi'ine ny pl''c9r lll'iers III
every part vi 'he "orlu sii'ce Viie great
rush u Calii"i iiia III 'iie carry uaSs, IL
Will prooaoiy ho' pc ulsPuCeo ti''
"nei '1' ieUSe' 'ii'' ia' o io' INC iNiO''-
uyhe piacerS are lo'l'i''' Il 'hey are ever
iounu' 'ie great -NoI'n"e91 Will '''Mo
hign RAM "u'ohs 'he lesiIiiii"lc gun
producing iesi"n9'
Du' quartz nii'i'ns 10 ''o' poor man
iiii,i''s' aS Pi"'ei "leEi"s d. anu ii""
VIC nav " 'o4i9i''oi '"o '.''o Vi tii'7''
"iio' - A"i anu Vi INC ie'i oo'i'.i''''''
i:.- A. / - -
INSTANCES " W ''oi''i''e' ""p' 'i'''io ''
W meet anu conquer nature 1T " i"'i''
ho9'iio " iii'i, "oui' seI push iio' III
ware III Pri sun Vi 'iie sol1eii pii'ii'o'ii
hhoS "ouiu 20 az on''' i'' ',i' ,e'''o'i'
tneS say tii"' 'iiey co''ii WIZ. 'nfo''sn
.ne SUMMER i4oilti' "ei'ro "in'ci se'7
III anu Jeb " VIII oc -AIcii0 WINTER "c-
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-07-30

Two Admissible Regular and regular!
To which would you prefer to belong? The
regular undoubtedly. The irregulars are,
admittedly, The most numerous, hut they
are In very undesirable state Of no-dsci-
plne, Hostetter's stomach RitterS will soon
remedy this want in Il disordcred liver or
bowels. Billiousness manifests itself in yell
lowness OF the skin and eyeballs, sour breath
f.IrIcd tongue, morning nauSea, discomfort
IN the iciuiiv OF the liver, vertigo and sick
headache. Hosts of people suffer thus.
THESE signs Of inSubUrdinntion to the COVER
ntce OF health, together with an irregular
condition Of the bowels, are soon regulated
by the Bit;ers, which also overcomes NM aria
dyspepsia, rheumatism. neuralgia. nervous
oSs and kidney trouble. As II means OF
checking premature decay, Fastening con-
vaiesccnse, and mitigaIingt'e inlrmities of
age, the great ion!e.is without Il parallel,
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-07-30
Good Advice.

At the Sunday School in this city
last Sunday, gentleman advised the
ladies to keep bible on their dresser,
and each time they looked in the glass
to read Il chapter or two.
That Vas good advice. it is intended
to encourage the reading of an excel
lent book, and to discourage some PEG
pie with Il so salary, trying to ape the
manners and dress Ola French duchess.
II the same time were devoted to
reading good books, newspapers and
magazines, that is spent in smirking
and squirting before looking glass,
there would be more women who know
that the Dingley bill is tariff measure
ana not solution Of the perpetual mo-
ton problem. There are women who
have never read the editorial page of
newspaper in their lives, and Who could
come as near telling the specific gravity
of electricity as the name of the govern
or Of Oregon. These are the women
wEu shine like negroes heel-among
themselves but when thrown in the
company of thinking and reading peo-
pie it is their ignorance that protects
them from humiliation.
Yes, the gentleman is right, what the
country needs is more reading and
fewer looking glasses.-Valc Silver Adj
vacate.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-07-30
Notice Of Forfeiture.


To Samuel II. Miller:
You are hereby notified that in acco rlance
with the provision Of Section 1921 the Re-
viS@d Statutes Of the United States, /, your
co-uwner, have expended. in labor and i'm
pruvemeutS, on the knstler mining 'lHni,
situate in Carson Mining Distric', Owyhe5
County, State of Idaho, the sum of one hum
dr-d dollars 800 during the year 1896; and
that If within ninety days after the puhlica-
ton of this notice, you, the said samuel II.
Miller fail or refuse to nay your proportion
of said expenditure, amounting To Thirty
three dollars and thirty-threc cents TO- one
third interest IN the said Rusiler mining
claim, together with the costs of publ cato
your interest in the said RuStler M lining
clasm vi become the property of the un-
derslgned.
j, T.. THoMAsoN.
DeLamnr, Idaho, May 2s, 1887
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-08-19
BABY UMORS sAES s4.S +; ;Ps SvTssii ;s;E n $

Kerch are In the Hanna service as the
report clearly shows. Mr.. Dick claims
his $25 check to Preyer was loan. This
is entirely too thin and will not hold.
Did he take note for the future pay.
ment of the $25? If not, why not? Mr..
Kirch does not attempt to explain this
point. No candid, fair person, after in
vestigating the matter and knowing all
the circumstances, can doubt that the
Populist state convention was Hanna
lied affair.
1t is not to be supposed that the
boodlers there to serve Hanna will ac.
knowledge their business. There will,
too, be more work to do and more pay
to get. The rascality therefore must be
denied and Hanna, Dick & Co. defended.
But there is no possibility of getting
away from this exposure, It will stick.
Cook, Kirch q Co and the Hanna Nc
Kinley organs may deny, but denial is
not disproof.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-08-19

Thousands upon thousands who sup.
ported Mckinley lest year will not vote
the Republican ticket this year. The
late election in the 4th Indiana district
is pointer. Last year Judge Holman
was supported by Democrats and Pop.
ulists, aud then had but S25 majority.
At the election last week Griffith, Demo.
Crat, got plurality of 1852 over the
Republican, while the Populist can
didate had about 500. This shows the
falling of in the Republican strength
In Ohio it will be vastly worse with such
a corruptionist as Mark Hanna as lead
er and aiming to continue in the senate.
He will lose thousands of votes that a
decent Republican would get.