davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-08-09

In the District Court Of the Fourth Judicial
District of the State of Idaho, County Of
Custer
The First National Bank OF
Deadwood, South Dakota,
Corporation,
Plaintiff,
Against
James w. Hamilton,
Defendant
The State of Idaho SENDS greeting to James w.
Hamilton, the above named Defendant
You are hereby required to appear in an ac-
tion brought against you by the above named
Plaintiff in the District Court of the Fourth
judicial District of the State Of Idaho, in and
for the county of Custer, and to answer the
complaint filed therein, within ten days (exclu-
sive OF the day of service), after the service on
you of this summons-if served within this
county; or, if served out of this county, but in
this District, within twenty days, otherwise
within forty days-or judgment by default will
be taken against you according to the prayer Of
said complaint.
The said action is brought TO obtain a judg-
ment of this Court in favor of the Plaintiff and
against the Defendant for the sum OF Eight
Hundred and Forty-two and 53-l0O Dollars the
balance of principal on certain pronssory
note given by said Defendant, and payable to
said Plaintiff with interest thereon at the rate
of 10 per cent. per annum from the 1st day of
August, 1895. and second, for $4,000 attorney $
fees and for costs of suit.
(See complaint on file which is hereby re-
ferred to and made part hereby
And you are hereby notified that if you fail TO
appear and answer said complaint, as above
required. the said Plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint.
Given under my hand and the Seal of the Dis
trict Court of the Fourth judicial Dis
trict of the state of Idaho in and for the
lSEAL County of Custer this Second ay of
June, in the year of our Lord one thous-
and eight hundred and ninety weight.
GEO. f. KEYES. Clerk
L. II. Johnston and w. c. Hall, Attorneys for
Plaintiff
First publicationJune 9TH, 1893.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-08-09
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State of Ida
no, County of Custer.
Valentine Bowers, as Admin
istrator of the Estate of Joseph
Shelton, deceased,
Plaintiff,
Against
Jerome X. Bartlett,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07

OBJECTS To THE FLAGS.
American Consul NcCOOk Has Trou-
BILE In Dawson.

Z. c, Allen one OF the publishers Of the
Kiondikp Nugget, who returned from
Dawson Il few days ago states that Col
Nct 'ook American consul ~ Dawson had
a disagreement with Customs Collector
Davis a short time ago The American
consul II appears, took up headquarters
with the customs collector and The latter
took ofeuse al the stars and stripes fly
ing oyer the oft9Cc. Col. NcCook imnle-
aiately secured another office and the
American dag Is row waving over the
front door
The facts in the case have been forward
81 to Washington his Col. McCook- l, ia
the general opinion In Dawson. says NJ.
Alien thst the American consul should ne
entitled 20 larger salary. as the Sompen-
s3tiou he receives does not pcrB1it him 70
conduct he ot,ice as u should be con-
ducted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07
They Confidently Predict the De-
feat of Lewis Faction.
THE DELEGATIONS HAVE GONE
L. C. Gilman. Chairman Of the King
County Delegation says He viii
support Hara-Drlexate slater ta
Fight All lnPntriotie Resolutions
Of the Lewis kind-Popuiists
VIII Claim Two Supreme Judges.

Carrying their troubles with them. the
King county delegates 10 Tile fusion con-
yentsons at Ilsensburg left al midnight
last night for the field Of battle. Tie dele
gates began gathering at the foos OF CO.
lumb.a street Ut 10 o'ciock They proceed
ed to camp out on the sidewalk resting
themselves on the hard unyielding planks
OF the walk next 10 the express office. the
cars being locked against them with the
true thoughfulness and care of the train
ren. War Horse BIZ White, car
= : q huge yellow valise and cane.
arrived along with the :irst Frederick
Bausu1an bearing under ms arm a square
leather case, looking 10 ali appearances as
IL IL held Il full dress suit. pulled into thr.
depot about the time that Lee Hart arrived
with hand satclel. By that time Judge
William j. Caldwell one OF The numerous
fathers of Popu..sm in King county,
reached thu depot and after this the dele
gates began coming thick anl fast.
Among the Democrats. of course. there
was more or less talk OF the all-absoriang
contest between Congressman Lewis and
Lee Hart for control OF the Democratic del
egatiou to Ellensburg. Mr. Hart appeared
confident OF success. His friends formed a
little group a While AsiSfS the tram
left and laughed and joshed with one an
other for half an hour, not coucealing their
evident satisfaction a, the prospect for
Harris success.
l.. c. Gilman, chairman OF the delegation
and man who stands very close TO Con-
gresham Lewis came down TO the train
after the fheater last night, MIR Gilman
predicted the election of Mr.. Hart as state
committeeman. fact which is most sig
niiicant. Mr.. Gilman did not hesitate 10
express his confidence in Harris chances.
Said he:
IF Lee Hart is a candidate for state
committeeman at EilerlsbaTg. ] Will be for
him. | don't care who knows 1t. either. !
don't look for any contest over the matter
Hart will be elected If he asks for the
place again.
Frederick Rausman. the Lewis manager
in the delegation. vas asked if he desired
10 make any statement fer publication.
He aa'd that he did not. Nevertheless, Mr.
Bausnan did not venture to predict that
the Hart faction would not re-elect their
leader state committeeman.
''Why. there's 10 opposition 10 Lee
Hart" said National Committeeman White.
Hell get there without a struggle.
There's no fight against him now.
Judge White simply expressed the con-
fiience that all the Hart workers feel in
the prospective defeat Of Lewis and MS
friends should they make contest against
Hart. II is a matter Of fact however.
that the Lewis people on the delegation
were still waging a fight for John 7. Con-
don. Their choice. yesterday afternoon.
They claimed to have more than half Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07
To Dig the NicRrnEuRn Canal.

The war with Spain has opened this
coiinfry's eyes to the importance Of n short
route between the Atlantic ana Pacific
oceans by digging a canal a few miles
of miles OF travel can De saved. At the
present time our ships must go ali the way
around South America. taking many weeks
to accomplish the journey. \ short route
Is always an advantage. II saves time and
money. The Journey from sickness to
health can re quickly made at moderate
cost by taking fioste'te rs Stomach BitterS
While itss action in disorders Ike conatipa-
ton, biosssness. indigestion. headache
fever ana asue and general Weakness is
ouick stll IL does not force a cure. II
merely gives that little assistance in car
ryirr OFF the waste matter and removing
;te cause of weakness that nature occa-
siunany needs. It makes the sick well
and keeps thu healthy from becoming sick
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07
CITY SCHOOLS TO
OPEN NEXT MONDAY.
Enrolment This Year VIII Reach
$500 ar Nore-tssi9n ments
of Teachers Made.

The arrangements for the year 1852
tave been completed. in readiness for the
opening of the city's public schools next
Monday. The enrichment al the beginning
OF the school term last year WAS s.5Na.
and Prof. Barnard stated Yesterday that
he believed that the enrolment shis year
would reach al least so. If not more. The
Different school buildings have been put In
the best of condition and cnany improve
,nentS have been made Tie assignment OF
teachers has been made and liz as follows
High school Henrietta l;ecker. Ella ]
Cauahey Grant ~. cAlsou !. u Curtis,
u. " Johnson ! & Keith Raw NANCY
Alice L. Nifer, NJ II Moss. Adelia VI.
Parker Title Piper Mary X. Ruigon.
Emma \ Snunwsy. Mary +. Shumway y,
Ella Il. karnes Olive Wsnte. w. *. Steele
r. Y. nay school The principal. Esghth
grade. Nyra Il Clarke. SKIN ana Seven; h
etades; Nj t. Halicck. FIFTH grade. Emma
7 Anthony Fourth grade. Margaret \
Widmer Third grade, Mary L. nowuie
Second grade, Anna Murray. First grade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07

MARCHES and waltzes. Wagner's band
az Madison Park tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07
He Knew W hat Mas Right

''WGy hoys." hfga0 iEe kIna olI lady
'aon't YOU know u - wicked TO play
marbles 90 sunday"
That's wha; | told Mi KEY" replied ~.
t.e Blly ''but hos % lazy "a az ans
worms SO ~ can so fishing
There IS err 'hGg yeti want when yol' re-
t.shIng. thnt's "Eairier N..r -niv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07
t.AN.,Y MnRk. rANrY N.nRk.

Mrs T T. Cary. the needle ar;.s3. has
fJls; returned from Eastern e,Atrs ana has
,lse largest most tsagtf5. Nne O.: art e-,I-
i.solderv ani ait Minds 81 Lac. work Ms
t-sry - RENE unhered rv q great rsanv ~
ouy prominent ladies' having t4usA, a. ~e
swo wears from u so 80 Her work vas
~ ua exhibition on Sspt~5'lt-e; s-t3 aHG So.
rooms y and p poaa~ s-3oct. 3nvl7.s a-
dies - taN a11 exam s hrr work. Nt.l
start class at owe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07

MISS 0iT-ylNSKI. G-ad,atsf 0n.l..
SreS alist. guarantees - ent fa.a.ss. fsrser+
ettluE giaS>~s- Consultation RE IL
Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07
Who Wants 1t.

At a bargain. a fine large emerald ring
large emerald in center. surrounded by
twelve good-sixed diamonds. Cut price.
$50: worth s3a Investigate. Call on
Louis Ki0dt. feweler. No. IA Second ave-
nue., corner Marion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07

Frank O. wIlkeson, Of Skagit county. Is
on the delegation from that county to the
Populist state convention. He said last
night that the delegation would stand out
for two Populist nominees for the supreme
bench.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07

Farmer Todd. of Mason county, took
the afternoon train to Eienshurg yester-
day a; the head of the Shelton county
delegation. We're going to nominate
two populsts for supreme Judge" said
MIR Todd to Post-inteiligencer reporter.
You can bet all the money you want 10
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-10-06
CHALLENGED THE PROFESSOR.
A Berlin Student Who Fails TO Pass
Examinations Desires 20 Fight
with His Teacher.

A new terror would be added to the
life of the German professor if many
people followed the example of a stu
dent named Hans Won Flemming, who
has just appeared before the Berlin
courts to answer to charge of chal-
longing the president of the senate of
Berlin university to duel.
Herr Won Flemming recently APP
peared for examination before the law
faculty in Berlin. At the oral exami-
nation he failed to satisfy the exami-
ners and was told he had failed. On
hearing this he laughed derisively,
gathered together his papers, and,
without saluting his professors,
walked out of the hall, noisily banging
the door.
The following day he called on DR..
Going, the president of the senate,
and asked his permission to address a
petition to the minister of justice to
get his examination reheard. This
DR.. Going, in view of his rude behavior
at the examination, refused TO accord
Herr Won Flemming denied that he had
behaved rudely, to which DIR. Going
replied: "You can deny it as much as
you like, but tell you no well-bred
man would have behaved as you did"
This reply the student regarded as
an insult, and sent his cousin, an off
GER, to demand its withdrawal. On
this being refused he challenged DR..
Going to mortal combat. The latter,
who saw that II he fought duels with
every student who failed in his ex-
animation he would have his hands
full, promptly refused and informed
the police.
As result Herr Hans Won Flemming
will have four months of seclusion In
German fortress in which to medi-
tate over the inefficiency of dueling as
a means of acquiring legal degree
Berliner Tageblatt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-10-06

Gladstone's manner in parliament Is
thus described by Henry w. Lucy, the
photographer who took down nearly
Every great speech the Grand Old Man
made for the last 20 years:
THE particular occasion referred to
by Mr.. Lucy was in 1878, when things
were going wrong. The premier came
In from behind the speakers chair
with hurried pace. Asusual when con-
semplating the delivery of an impor-
tant speech, he had flower in ais but
ton-hole, and was dressed with un-
usual care. Striding swiftly past his
colleagues on the treasury bench, he
dropped into the seat kept vacant for
aim. Then, turning with sudden
bound of his whole body to the right,
he entered into animated conversation
With colleague. his pale face work
ng with excitement, his eyes glisten-
ing and his right hand vehemently
beating the open palm of his left hand,
as if he were literally pulverizing an
adversary. Tossing himself back with
equally rapid gesture, he lay passive
Tor the space of so seconds. Then,
with another swift movement of the
body, he turned to the colleague on
his left, dashed his hand into his side
pocket as If he had suddenly become
conscious of live coal secreted there,
pulled out letter, opened it with
violent flick and earnestly discoursed
thereon.
Rising presently to answer q ques-
ton put 10 him as first lord Of the
treasury, he instantly changed his
whole bearing. His full, rich voice was
attuned to a conversational tone. The
intense, eager restlessness of manner
had disappeared. He spoke with ex-
ceeding elaboration, and with no other
gesture than a slight outward wave
Of the right hand and courteous
bending of the body in recognition of
his interlocutor. No matter how per-.
turbed his manner before rising, once
on his feet before the house, and his
self-command was master of his ac-
tions; he became calm, dignified, state
ly. But, warming 10 his work. the
premier OIten proceeueu through
series of gymnastic exercises that
would have left an ordinary man of
half his years pale and breathless.
Sometimes with both hands raised
rigid above his head; often with left
elbow leaning on the table, and right
hand, with closed fist, shaken at the
head of some inoffensive country gen.
tleman on the back benches opposite;
anon standing half step from the
table, with the left hand hanging at
bis side and the right uplifted so that
he might with thumbnail lightly touch
the shining top of his head, he trampled
his way through the arguments of his
adversary Us an elephant in an hour
of aggravstion RACES through
ungle."-Chicago Chronicle.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-10-06
SEEKING KNOWLEDGE.
Fair Young Girl Had Great
Fun with Him.

He was a tourist, notes the Wash.
ington Star. He had come TO this
country for the purpose of getting
some impressions. and he had refrained
from reading even a guide book. so as
to keep his mind free from prejudice
be said.
There are lots Of Yankees in this
country, aren't there ?" he inquired with
the studied nonchalance of the man
who prides himself on being able to
pump people without their suspecting
il.
"Yes," replied Miss Cayenne demure-
ly; "a great many"
''And there are some Sioux and
Arapahoes, and Piutes and Philadei-
phians?"
"Oh, yes. And besides them we have
Apaches and Baltimoreans, and Cali
fornians and Wimodaughsis, and ever
so many more"
Dear mel ! don't see how you re-
member their names. recall reading
in book on America that there was
once a tribe known as Diggers. Are
there any of them around here?"
ITS little early for them yet"
do they have seasons?"
"They haven't materialized very
largely as yet, but they are about due.
1t won't be long before this war is
over. Then the country will become
alive to the necessity of an isthmian
canal. And when that happens Wen
be a whole nation of Diggers."
He turned away with wild look in
his eyes. When he found remote cor
ner he sat down and in few minutes
he had written all over both his cuffs.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-10-06
GAINS OF STREET PLAYERS
Gathered In by strolIfng
Italian Musicians.

| When an Italian goes broke" which
isn't very often, by the way, he does
act run to the selectmen with long
tale of poverty and woe; neither does
he land at the poorhouse and settle
down for the rest Of his days. Not at
| all. The unfortunate son of the land
of sunny skies, pennilcss though he
may be, always has three good stand
bys which will put him on his feet and
turn the tide his way-bananas. pea
nuts and pianos.
There are six street pianos In daily
use in New Haven. Four of these are
owned by an Italian saloonkeeper on
Union street and the others by the in
dividuals who operate them. The first
mentioned rents pianos to his country
men, who call for them every morning
and return them at night. The men
who drag the piano about the streets
all day divide their receipts with the
owner every evening on returning.
When the money taken in during the
day is less than five dollars the trip is
considered poor. On the other hand,
receipts average about six or seven dol
lars per day, and sometimes go as high
as nine or ten dollars Routes where
this harvest is gathered are carefully
watched and cultivated and kept as Sc
cret as possible from competitors in the
field.
One of these pianos costs $3.50 in New
York, and they are made most sub
stantially in order to stand the wear
and tear of street service. The owners
each year contract for a new BARREL"
of tunes, ten in number, which is sup
piled by the dealer at cost of SIS. So,
following the original investment, this
is the. only yearly expense.
A bright Italian maid on Fair street
told a Register reporter that she and
her father went out" occasionally, and
always played to good houses, SO to
speak. The last trip they took was up
the Housatonic valley, starting from
Bridgeport and going as far as Pitts
field, Mass. Then they crossed over to
Albany and Troy, followed the Hud-
son down TO the metropolis, and re-
turned home. She smiled when asked
about the daily receipts, and was rath-
er noncommunicative but finally adj
mitted that she often gathered ten dol
lars in her tambourine in one day, and
sometimes much more" Country
cities, she says, always pay best, and
summer resorts, where rich people
spend their vacations, are cherished
treasure spots.-New Haven CONN.,
Register.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-10-06
THE TINY WHITEHALL.


It is only of late years that white
bait" have appeared on the menus at
our leading restaurants. or that the
tiny fish answering to that appellation
could be bought in our markets, says
the New York Commercial Advertiser.
For many years we regarded them as
distinctly an English dish, and made
no effort to obtain their equivalent.
Everyone knows the genuine white
bait of England, which are born and
bred and caught in the Thames. and
are supposed to obtain their peculiarly
delicious flavor from London mud and
refuse, but whether they are the
young of herring, as some people sup
pose, or whether they are liliputian
variety of the finny tribe in themselves.
no one seems exactly to know.
In this country almost any young
fish that are from one to one and one
half inches in length andare caught in
quantities are sold in the market now
adays as whitehall and are cooked a
l'Anglais and served up hot and crisp
with thin slices of brown bread and
butter, making delicious dish, what
ever they are The English recipe for
cooking whitehall commands that
they should be drained on clean nap
kin, thoroughly absorbing all the wa
ter; then roll them in -four and after
ward drop them in some very hot fat.
AS soon as they become crisp drain
them on a sieve, and after drying them
a minute or two before the fire
sprinkle on them little salt and send
them to the table to be served with cut
quarters of lemon. cayenne pepper
and slices of thinly cut brown bread
and butter.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-10-06
An EIeetricnl Congres..

In order to celebrate in a fitting
manner the discovery of the electric
pile, Como, the birthplace of Alessan-
dro Volta, has decided to hold an in
ternational electrical exposition, and
a congress of electricians in 1899. The
electrical exposition will illustrate the
progress of electricity during he nine
teenth century, and the congress OF
electricians will treat of the most re-
cent progress and the numerous appli-
cations of electricity.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-10-06
HATS SHOULD BE WORN.
Against Their Removal I'm
Any Public Elevator.

II say, old chap, now don't be SO
dummy as TO take your hat of again,
! Just because woman comes into an
elevator"
The traveller had gathered in his
companion by the two lapels of his
coat and was laying down the law to
him in dead earnest. They had just
emerged from one of the Stock Ex-
change elevators, out of which had
stepped behind them one woman wear
Ing standard gauge hat and dozen
men with their narrower headgear in
hand.
"Why, thought it was the proper
thing, Jack, to hold your hat in your
hand when the gertler sex came into
the elevator with you"
mot at allan old-fashioned fad
gone into the lumber room. Might
Just as well take your hat off in street
cars or a railroad car. The rule is,
40 hats off on any movable platform
DR. part thereof not especially re-
served for the entertainment of wom-
en-"
"Well, I'll be smashed; that's new
one on me, Jack"
Lots of good things are unknown
and new to you and to many others. 1t
makes me fairly sizzle, though sup
pose every fellow has the right to do
as he pleases with his chapeau, to see
so many men who don't know the diff
ference between dessert knife and
tuning fork grab their hats off their
heads the moment a woman steps into
an elevator. Watch sharp and you win
always observe those fellows eying
each other as if in distrust or seeking
appreciation. It's all wrong; internal
nonsense, downright toadyism to the
sex, and expected by no woman of
common sense, much less by one ac-
customed to the ways of the proper
world"
This is all news to me, Jack. I'll
have TO key the boys up TO it, for most
of them would take their hats off II
they met a woman in a freight cle-
yator."
1.-THE more to their credit. for there
q woman might be in distress. 1t SIM
ply amounts to this: An elevator IN
hotel or public structure is for the
public convenience, like stairway or
n street car or any other old thing Of
that sort. 1t is not closed room. II
is movable platform. Now, it is not
an invention of public convenience to
be required to uncover your bald head
to draft in an elevator because a
woman enters. What difference II IN
elevator has a pagoda topP 1t is tn
convenient, just the same. Imagine
lawyer with both arms full of volumes
of authorities, a physician with his
surgical case and therapeutic para
phernalia filling both hands, a trav-
eler clutching two bags-what kind of
nonsensical manners is it that requires
them to drop their burdens as soon as
behatted femininity comes into an
elevator, and devote their hands and
thoughts to keep their heads bare till
either they or the woman gets cut.
Nothing in 1t. Never take your hat
of that way again, or I'll read You
lecture on the monkeyisms of man.
ners."-Chicago Chronicle.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-10-06

'were there any marks about him
by which you would know him again p
asked the policeman, who had arrived
st the scene too late to be of any serv-
ice.
~Yes, SIR" said the indignant young
woman, whose pocketbook had been
wrenched out Of her hand by the dar~
ing scoundrel. II left two long finger
nail marks on his face. I'd know him
all right enough. Chicago Tribune