davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-15
SHIPPING NEWS.
Maine Ports.

ILSWORTH-July II. ar schs Sa-
rah A. Blaisdell. Blue HUI. Sid schs
Sarah Elizabeth. Bar Harbor; David
Faust Rondout.
BATH-July Il, sid schs Yale and
Josie 3. Hart, Washington Eta y.
Davenport and VIM d. Morrill,, Phila;
f. ]. Hamilton, New York.
PORTLAND-July IA, cid sch Arthur
NJ. Gibson, Stewart. Port Daniels;
sid sim Horatio Hall, New York;
banks Jessie McGreggor, Buenos
Ayres; Edmund Phinney. Bahia Blan-
ca. Warren Adams, Kennebec.
EASTPORT-July IA. ar sim Sea
King, st. John and returned yacht
Milicatte, Boston.
ROCKPORT-July Ii, ar schs Ma
Zurka, Stinson, Boston: T.. a. Lom-
bard. St. John. Sid schs Laura T.
Chester. Eeal, Camden; Twilight,
Thorndike. Portland.
CAMDEN-July IA, ar sch Laura
Chester. Beal. Boston.
ROCKLAND-July IA. ar schs Ira
B. Ellems. Marston. Louisburg. C. Is.
BOOTHRAY-July II. SID sChs Wn
Butman, Weymouth; George Lawry, Bos
ton: Catalin. Dover; Roy. st John. Il
Myra Sears. Bangor.
MACHIAS-July H. ar, schs w III Card
Bucksport; lnez Strout. Boston.
Sid, schs Gamma, Pembroke: Abbie {
Cole. do.
CALAIS-July II. sid. sch Triton, Bos
ton.
RED BEACH-July IA, ar sch Asa
Windsor.
Sid, sch NJ l. Newton Boston.
Other Domestic Ports.
VINEYARD HAVEN. MASS-July
A. ar. schs Mary Stewart, Advocate
n S. for New York; Aetna and Lev
Hart, Bangor, for do.
Sid. schs Phoenix, Samuel c Hart
Charlie and Willie; A n Eaton, Johr
Rose: Samuel S. Thorp; Annie Lord
Ida /. Hull; VIM w Converse; Cum
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-15

Z. A. Prescott of the News went to
Nassalboro, Thursday, for a short visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-15

w. w. Vaughan and family went to
Ear Harbor, Friday, to pass the sum-
mer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-15

Mrs. George Vanderburgh of Worces-
! ter is visiting in the city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-15
Foreign Ports.

HAMBCRG-July II, ar sim Mark
omannia, Boston.
LINERFOOI-July IA, sid sim
Mnurne. St. John. n. b.
LIVERPOOL-July 10, ar. sim Serva,
New York.
QUEENsToWN-July II, ar Britannia,
New York for Liverpool.
HALIFAX. n S-July H. ar. sch NJ A
Achorn. CHM. New York.
ST JOHN. y B-July II. ar. sch Hattie
Muricl, Wasson New York for Frederic
ton.
Ga, bkt Antila. Read. Bantry; schs
Fills b. Thorhurn, Bridgetown. Barba
dos: w II Waters. Belyea. City Island;
-Abbie and Eva Hooper, Foster, do; Ina.
Hansel Packer, New London.
Disasters.
a cablegram from London states
that the Portland bark James II.
Hamln. Captain Cakes, from Port
land for Buenos Ayres. lumber laden.
has encountered violent weather on
the passage in which she sustained
damage and lost her rudder The VS.
sci has managed to reach Natal, Bra
zil, where repairs will have to be eff
fectcd before she can resume her voy-
age.
London. July 1.-THE British stem
| err Edwin, Captain Matthews, which
! was last reported arriving at Copen-
/ hagen. on July H. from New York
has been beached at South Shields,
with bows very much damaged, from
colliding with and sinking outside of
| the south pier. near Shields, the Lon
don steamer Ryhope, bound from the
| Tyne for Rochester-on-t he-Thames.
| Plymouth. Mass. July IA The
| schooner Emma NJ. Fox. which was
| wrecked. yesterday, on Plymouth
beach has broken in two and this
morning the parts are on the shore.
y protest has been noted by Captain
! Hopkins, who owns thirteen-siX-
teenths of the vessel. 1t is thought
that the cargo of lumber can be saved.
1t was consigned to Homer q Pud-
! dington of New York. Both vessel
and cargo We're insured.
| Chatham, Mass. July 1.-THE three
mastcd schooner Il. T. Rundlett Cap
| tain Fountain. of Wiscasset, from
| Bath for New York, with cargo OF
| lumber. suddenly filed off Cape Coz.
| last night, and her cargo prevented
| her from sinking. Provisions were
| exhausted before the leak was us
| covered and the craft was in sorry
! plight She became waterlogged anu
| all night drfted helplessly about.
| This morning, signals OF dis'iess
were set, and Captain Eldedge anu
crew from the Chatham Life Saving
station, assisted by three men from
| Old Harbor station boarded the
sci. 1t was a three-mile pull and wheh
| they got there assistance was So
! the schooner and she was "orhe" '''''
| Chatham. Later word was seh' ~,
| tug and the Rundlett saiieu u ''e
| northward.
Marine Notes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-15
HALLOWELL.

Gen. C. w. Tilden went to Boston,
Wednesday, on business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-15

Mrs. John Hobbs went to Norridge-
wock, Friday, for visit to relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-15
Marine Notes.

st. Johns. n. f.. July 1.-Two snip snip
wrecked French fishermen ail'i a.; 49, 80,
havinr been adrift for y days in dory
on he Grand Banks, Il days without
food.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-15

The II. II. S. alumni are to go on an
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-03-15
There WIN be no War.

Elk Senator Hill, of Colorado,
returned a few days ago from the
East. and reports much excite
ment in New York over the pos
sibilities of war with Spain. In
an interview he said: II don't
pretend to know more about the
situation than any else who reads
the newspapers. but ON general
principles should say that there
Will be no war. Ny reason is
based on the enormous influence
of the money power. The money
power does not want war. 1t is
possible that the people of the
United States, if the official re-
port should show that the Span
ish government is in any way re-
sponsible for the blowing up of
the Maine. will become so excit-
ed and will bring such pressure
upon Congress that war viii be
inevitable 1t is hard to measure
the control which is exercised by
the trusts and the great combina-
tions and aggregations of wealth
and the banking influence over
everything of a national charac-
ter. | am. myself, of the opin-
ion that it viii be sufficient to
prevent actual war;
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-03-15

From the Boise Statesman of
March 9th, we take the following.
Thomas J. Sutton, aged 64
years, died of consumption at
his home on Front street at 1:30
yesterday afternoon He had
been seriously i'll the greater
part of the winter and his death
had not been unexpected for the
past week. The funeral will be
held from the residence of K p.
Plowman on Main and Thirteenth
streets at 2 o'clock this after
noon.
Thomas Jefferson Sutton was
a man of rare talents During
the greater part of his hfe he
was engaged in writing for news
papers. and his ability was al
ways appreciated His style was
both original and forcible-
Deceased was born in Spring
field. H., and grew up In Blakes-
berg, Iowa He crossed the
plains in 1852. He was engaged
in mining in California and Ore
gon for a number of years In
the former state he at one time
edited the Public Good at Han
ford and the Democrat at Ven
tura- He fought in the Rogue
River Indian war in 1853.
He came TO Idaho in 1868 and
was captain of scouts during the
same year in a skirmish with the
Bannock and Shoshone Indians.
He was the editor of the Idaho
City World in the early days and
in more recent years he edited
the Ketchum Keystone and was
founder of the Boise Sentinel.
He was married at Rocky
Bar in 1877 to Miss Matte Ross.
who, with their son, t. Shelley
Sutton, survives him."
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-03-15

Thos- ]. Sutton, of Boise City.
is dead He was called away
on Tuesday, March 9Th, 1898, at
1 30 p. m Mr.. Sutton was well
known by many in Custer coun-
ty. He was q man of great abil-
ity;as writer he had few equals.
and as man he had many warns
friends. OF course he had his
enemies Who has not , But
his enemies were mostly political
enemies, who had felt his Wond-
erful pen. The deceased was a
great reformer, and through life
he was always on the side of
humanity. right and justice, but
wrong he denounced in the most
bitter terms. He fought for the
masses and showed little mercy
for the classes In his death the
people have lost great friend
and companion.
The deceased leaves a wife and
one son, t. Shelley Sutton, tie
bright young poet, at Boise. The
MESSENGER extends to the fam
lily its heartfeltsympathy in their
sad bereavement
Peace be to the memory of
Thomas Jefferson Sutton
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-03-15
NOTICE :

Sealed proposals viii be received BY the
Board of County Commissioners Of Custer
county at their regular April meeting 1875 for
the construction OF new road as follows I:
Commencing at point about 800 yards east OF
Jorcan creek. on the road between Custer and
Bona1zas thence esSteily go feet more or less,
10 point near the eSstsFly end OF the old Nor
ton ditch
Bidders are requested to consult C0mrris-
sionerS Knapp and NcGowan concerning sn
specifications required. ard TO insert speciAcA-
tio1s in their bids
Bids must be sealed and marked .-Propos-
ais for Road Work" and fled on or before
April 18th. isss.
By order Of the Board Of County Cornmis-
sto1ers- GEO- z KEYES, Clerk
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-03-15
rah@inaarI riskI.ss-


MORSE, ID.. Mar. II, '9S.
-Four of Geo. Grubb's children
are down with the measles.
Ed Short has been quite sick
with measles.
o. A. Mead went to Challis to-
day.
Miss Lulu Sill, who teaching
in Challis. has been engaged to
teach the Pahsimari school.
Chas. Bassett was badly cut
last week by falling on a double
bitted axe which he had stuck
into log. 1t cut the back of his
thigh to the bone.
Jim. Wells has gone to Dubois
to bring in the Wright family.
DR.. Cutter was over to see
Johnny Hammond last Tuesday.
Chas. Matley will farm the
Grove place this year and lease
his ranch to Rice Grain.
Mr.. Curtis of Goldburg was
down visiting the boys last week.
M. N. Lewis has sold 500 last
years lambs to the Wood Live
Stock Co. at $500 per head.
Elmer Click is sick with the
measles. -NaSBY.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-03-15
Local Gfesninas.

~ Call at the drug store and
examine the fine new wall paper
samples.
Mr.. Heaston left for Blackfoot
with his teams last week after
freight-the first of the season.
Chas. Breyer left last Tuesday
for Dixie, Idaho, to work for
Dan. Reber.
The last of the series of Club
parties was held in Challis last
Friday night-eight in all, for
$500. This is what we call
cheap dancing.
The band of horses of the
Frank Smith estate were sold at
public sale, about 80 in number.
on the 5th, at the ranch near
Clayton. They averaged about
50. 90 per head.
Mrs. Mary Golfer departed for
Salmon last Tuesday where she
will reside.
John NJ. Frost, of Challis, we
are informed, was married at
Salmon on Feb. 2s, to a Miss
Ethel Palmer.
P. A. Kinzel, W. T. Brown
and F. A. Taylor, who have been
in this county for the past three
weeks organizing Maccabee lodg-
es, departed for the Wood River
country last week.
The Challis Rebekah's s are con-
templating big blow OUT on
the 22nd of this month"; ban
quet and entertainment.
The Challis creek school ball
takes place in Challis next Fri
day night, the 18th.
Clyde Wilkinson returned from
Salt Lake on Monday night, the
9TH, after an extended visit.
A. M. Wilson and Arch Howell
of this place took their departure
for Alaska last Friday morning.
They will join W. D. Pierce at
Baker City, Oregon. We regret
very much to have the boys bid
adieu TO this community, where
they have lived so long, but the
best wishes follow them.
The Wall Street spectators
are having a sad time owing to
the war talk of late. Mark tells
them there will be no war, land
he ought to know, then stocks
advance. The next day the war
clouds hang heavy, and stocks
go down. We feel sorry for this
band of Shylocks.
An organization of the K. O.
I. M. was completed in Custer
on March 3rd, 1898, by Deputy
Supreme Commander F. A.
Taylor and Organizer w. T.
Brown, with 80 charter members.
The following officers were elect
ed and duly installed
Sir Knight Past ConmaRder--Alex. McLane
Sir Knight CoInmaader--wm. j. Bowen.
Sir Knight 1t. Commander-Geo. walbarn.
Sir Knight Record keeper-Fred Holcomb.
Sir knight Finance keeper-wm. WILLIAMS.
Sir Knight Chaplsin-wm. oS,er.
Sir Knight Serseant-yohn Dsnilssa.
Sir Knight physician-Dr. AlvaA Lewis
Sir Knight M. of A.-Robt. Moore
Sir knight let NJ. OF G.--Jas n. Kerr.
Sir Knight md NJ. Of G.-,Iohn Treweek.
Sir Knight SentiRcl-J. Bf. Sullivan.
Sir Knight rioket-Cari Msln.
The name chosen for the Tent
was Custer. We predict that
Custer Tent viii have o bright
future.
A large party was given at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stephens on Challis creek, Mon
day night, the 7th. The eve
ning's program consisted in part
of instrumental and vocal selec-
tons and recitations. About 20
Challisites were present. They
all report a splendid time.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-03-15

| Silver, 544; Lead, 80. IS.
Easter Sunday April 10th
Frank Nickerson's old dog i.
among the missing.
Challis creek school dance
next Friday night.
School will close in this district
the latter part of April, making
seven months term.
Jas. H. VanCamp won in his
land contest case.
John Calvin and wife have
moved to their ranch.
W. IL Felkner made a busi.
ness trip to Bayhorse last Satur-
day.
1t has been decided by Custer
Lodge No. 81, /. o. o. F.. to
celebrate the 10Th anniversary OF
Odd Fellowship in America. in
Challis. on April 26th. Com
mittees to that end have been
appointed.
J. G. Fox, of Challis, has taken
the agency for a new book, Just
out, entitled THE History OF
Odd Fellowship" written by
Theo. Ross. This is the best
work of the kind we ever saw.
1t commences with the beginning
of Odd Fellowship and gives a
complete history of the Order up
to the present time. 1t contains
zoo pages, and printed on first
class paper. in good clear type.
and profusely illustrated. Price
per copy delivered. half Russia
binding, 1875. No Odd Fellow
should be without this book.
A Washington dispatch SAYS
Congressman Gum delivered a
an address before the National
Geographical Society at Colum-
bia college on Friday night, on
''The Resources of Idaho."' in
the interest of the Free Home
society, of which he is president.
He had a large and attentive
audience. Mr.. Gum dwelt on
the many inducements offered to
the home-seekers in Idaho, on
the independence obtained and
the freedom secured by the own
ership of a home. He gave des-
'criptions of the tenant in the
crowded streets of the city. and
graphically compared the crowd
ed city life to the wholesome
freedom and rugged health in a
life on Idaho farm. He des-
criptions and comparisons were
very apt, and his large audience
showed the greatest interest
throughout.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-03-15

he following warrants against
ter county, will be paid on
sentation with interest to
3, il presented within sixty
S from date of this notice
REDEHTT!CT FUND.
neral Fund Issue July 1884,
-os. s5-s6-e7 -e7-ss- $500
nd-0l.
Toad Fund Issue July 1s94.]
!. 72--73-74-75-76-77-78
-79-S0 -82-and-S3.
aterest at z per cent. Inter
commences from date of reg
y to 10 days after date of ad-
tisement.
j. p. SPALDING,
County Treasurer.
ed at Challis, Feb. Is, 1898.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-03-15

The death rate at Skaguay av-
eraged fifteen daily. one of the
latest victims being the post
master at that place.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-03-15
FoR TIE MESSENGER -
INgPIRHrIoN.

tBY T. SHELLEY SUTTox
There Is music, soft and tender.
In the silence most profound,
There are songs which stir our passions
Though we fall 10 grasp the sound
There are melodies, enhancing.
Which we feel but cannot hear
Echoed only in the bosom.
Heard but in the spirit-ear
There is beauty. grand and glorious
Beauty which can never die
And IL reigns on every desert
Though unseen by mortal eye
Inspiration is that knowledge
Which is CLEANED I'm moments when
Spirit overcomes the mortal
And predominates In men
'Tis the hearing of that music
winch we we're not meant TO hear,
'T1s the momentary opening
OF the spirits inner ear
'Tis the seeing of that beauty
Which. as human. none can SEE
T1s an instant's comprehension
OF vast infnity.
BOISE, IDAHO. Feb. Goth, 1893.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-03-15

When in Challis be sure and
b at this hotel. The tables
always supplied with the best
market affords, and they can
be surpassed in Custer
nty. Commodious sample
ms for travelling men.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-03-15

The good de not this heritage they Ieave
The record q life n virtue spent
For our osn lesv &t parting though we Rx5ews
Lives such as fhszr's build their OWE moas
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-03-15

The Challis boys got up show,
And for awhile twas all the 60
They quoted Joke. all the time
And for awhile the play was sublime.
They tried rehesrsing for awhile
Between each rehearse took a .snile-
Until at last II was quite The reverse
They wouldn't get around 10 rehezrse-
Then they all tried to ind out
What all this delaying was about:
But like many others have done
Zach laid IL on the other one
At last some one thought out . way
~ was the Characters IN the play
Then he dropped his idea like a chunk
That Damon had got Pythias drunk
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-09-03
Why He Knew 1t.

A certain English theatrical manager,
though in other respects thorough bust
ness man, could neither read nor write,
but kept private secretary, who had
strict injunctions not to betray the So
cret. One day the manager was dining
at the hotel when gold watch was
ratified for. Each of the guests staked 3
shillings, wrote his name ON scrap Of
paper, and threw it into a hat. Ouf
manager, when his turn came to sign
his name, pretended to write, relied mp
the blank piece of paper and threw it
into the hat along with the rest As
chance would have it, this very paper
was drawn. Great was the astonishment
when it was found to be blank. But
B, the low comedian, who was
present, asked to have it shown to him,
and when he had examined it carefully,
he gravely exclaimed: "That is our
managers handwriting. should know
1t among thousand P'-Nuggets
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-09-03
POSSIBILITIES AVERTED.
War Talk Makes Trouble Between Two
Old Sea Dogs.

War Talk Makes Trouble Between Two
Old Sea Dogs.
Zone Of the liveliest brushes have
witnessed since the opening of HOSTILE
ties" said one of the representatives at
the recent meeting of the credit men,
"took place in n quiet New England
village of my state. Both participants
had passed their threescore years and
ten, but were still vigorous in mind and
body, and especially vigorous in Ian
guage, for both had been followers of
the sea.
lone of these old fellows espoused
the cause of Spain, declaring that she
had been jumped on because she was
little and that this country was playing
the part of great big bully. After they
had exchanged hot shots for few min
utes the champion of the government
got things to going his way by shouting
that the other fellow came honestly by
his principles and\Vas bred a traitor.
What do you mean, you old
shrimp said the advocate of Spain.
"'Durin the war with Great Britain
the British entered the harbor and
burned the town of New London, didn t
theyP
Course they did. What of It'll?
Why, somebody piloted EN- there
and when he come home his pockets was
full of British gold, paid for his dirty
work, and his neighbors, hearing of
what he had done, got ropes and made
him an evenin call. He scudded by the
back door and never stopped till he got
to Bermuda, and he never had the cheek
to come back.
What You tryin to git at?'
That there pilot was your grand
pap, and it took dozen bystanders to
keep the two old sea dogs from clinch-
ing. Detroit Free Press.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-09-03

Leaving condition
comm
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-09-03
LOCAL NEWS

Mayor McGuire's official re-
quest for general vaccination
seems to be bearing good fruit.
Waddy and Ned Tanner left
for Fort Collins today. They will
become students at the agricultural
college.
Attorney Frank P.Warner is at
Granite, where his daughter resides.
He is detained by the illness of his
little son Joe.
Fred Goble left last night for
Durango to take charge of large
lumber yard there. He leaves many
friends here who regret his depart
ure.
Miss Collar will be pleased to
meet the patrons and children of
the kindergarten at the basement
of the Methodist church, Monday
Sept. D.
Several of the delegates to the
Silver conventions left for Canon
City on the Santa Fe train this
morning. Most of the others fol-
lowed on No. / of the Denver and
Rio Grande.
P. McCabe's house in the United
Oil addition at the end of West
Main street has been rented by
w. P. Coleman and family, who
will shortly come from Salt Lake
City to occupy it.
There is lots of work going on
in the United Oil Cos. fields.
Pumping will begin tonight on the
latest strike, No. IT'S. Wells No
176, lit, 179, $50 and lS1 are
drilling. No. 1872 the rig up. and
the rig Of No 1873 is being built.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-09-03
NOTICE

All local announcement
of church services, entertsi
and meetings are publ
news in the local columns
Tribune, but such notices
local news, to insure pub
must be in The Tribune d
fore 9 a. m. on the day ths
cation is desired prefer
the previous afternoon,
Tribune, in order to pri
half of the foreign matte
ceives, cannot give any
local composition after II
unless the matter is extra
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-09-03
All News

New type, new bordsl
rule, high quality inks and
on presses. These make al
date job office. The Tribu
them. No other printing
Florence has.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-09-03

Brief work done accurately and
promptly at the Tribune office
opposite d. & R. G. depot. Tele-
phone No. 10.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-09-03
The New School House

will be built in the Fairview addi-
ton. Lots in this addition for sale
cheap, with decided water rights.
Title perfect. See ]. j Fitzgerrell.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-09-03
Ready For School?

a Only few days left in which to get the child
n clothed for the fall Don't wait till you hear the did
dong school bells Don't wait till the best things hat
School Boys Week the store. 1t will mend
9u able in Florence merchandising. Special barga1
4 for the juvenile in all departments. We have
and REFER suits from years to years long pants
a years 20 years. and large assortment of
and long Shirts shirt waists, hats al
81 caps. shoes and hose in large varieties We invite
81 inspection.
ii WALKER Bros,
sE BLOCK
pucboSt Stands n umonAe DIFF
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-09-03
Classified

FOR SALE-All or part of furniture of
10 rooms; good location for boarding
house, opp. ID. & R. G. Apply The
Pennsylvania House, Flornce.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-09-03

FOR RENT-Pleasant two room house
West end. Apply to H, NJ. Fox.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-09-03

AGENTS WANTED-For the sale of a
new French medical discovery "Poly-
nice Oil" for the cure of rheumatism,
etc. Write to j. w. Gilmor, Gen. Agt.
for Colorado, 261S Douglas Place, Den
yer, Colo. 9N