davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-18

They must have 'em. The demand From foreign countries for United States engines is such that during the last six ty days a machine company of Pitts burg has booked orders for forty-three steam and gas engines, aggregating B.5O0-horse power They are to be ship ped to the following countries: Eng land, France, Germany. Austria, Den mark, Belgium, Russia, Sweden, Scot land, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, Holland, Argentine Republic, Peru, Chili, Hawaii, Mexico and Cana ha. These shipments extend over near 1y every part of the world. The foreign sales are increasing with such rapidity that the company is doubling the ex- tent of its works to meet the increased demand.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-18
ADVERTISING RATES.

AD " NH IIOINU MAI I0ko. q,
 Situations, Wants. Rents. and other small advertisements, One Cent Word eacn H. sertion. Five Gents Word for full week teeven times)
 Display advertisements. per inch, one III, H. serton, $1.20; each subsequent insertlons 4o cents; one week, $3.20; one month, sio' one year, $40. --
 Obituary Notices. In prose or verse, 10 cents per line. Notices of Births, M Mar riages,. Deaths, and Funerals. 90 cents each' Local Notices, 15 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to thelr own immediate business (a. matter 10 pc unobjectionable), and their contracts do nor Include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-18

{ Years ago, says Colonel Henry Wat Herson, ''when belonged to a coterie of ray young cavaliers in New-York City, I designed the dish now generally known as lobster la Newburg I gave my idea to Charlie" Delmonico, and he saW that it was carried to successful execution John Mccullough was one of us, and to John is due the appear Rnce of broiled live lobster in the East. He had caught on to that epieurean way of preparing it during his stay in california. Tn after years I attained some fame as a manipulator of certain dishes, terrapn perhaps being my mas sterpiece. Curiousiy enough, all the newspaper stories have given me credit flor being an artist in the preparation of oyster stews, but my experience with Hhe bivalves is limited. l always left Them to John Chamberlin, while he would not allow any one but myself to attend to the diamond backs. l can't begin to tell you how much of this in- gredient or the exact quantity ot the other to put with the terrapin but 1 know how to blend them all in an tn- stinctive sort of way, and I've never yet found the man who didn't admit that my cooking was of the highest or ,Hsr.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-18

he is cripple or otherwise infirm phy- sically, it is the duty of the university to see that he does possess such before 1t gives him his degree. ee.-Harvard Grad llates' Magazine
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-18

DELIVERED RY CARRIERS IN THE CITY,
 15 CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS MONTH, S3 FOR SIX MONTHS. $6
 YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-18

l The favor with which MT. Rhodes Af- rican schemes have been received in Berlin has revived public interest in Hhe various schemes for connecting the Herman East African coast with the lakes. The chief of these projects is that promoted by committee under the presidency of the former National Liberal Deputy, Dr. Oechelhauser. It rontemplates the construction of a rail- road from the coast to Tabora. with branches to Ujiji on Lake Tanganyika, and to the Victoria Nyanza. The total length of this railroad would be 1,773 Kilometres a distance as great as that from the Russian frontier by way of Berlin and Frankfurt to Basic. The Colonial department, the German East African company and the Deutsche hank has each contributed 100000 marks No the expenses of the preliminary sur- Ney. It is proposed, as a beginning, to construct section of the railroad be- tween the coast and Mrogoro, in Uka- mi a stretch of 291 kilometres involv- ing an estimated expenditure of 12,OO0,- poo marks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-18

GOOD EYES directed toward decorations done with "Crescent'' Enamels meet plea sant sights. Crescent Enamel is artistic and durable, bright and attractive, and its non-absorbent surface is perfect from sanitary viewpoint. Can. be- applied by anyone over painted, vanished or new surfaces and it's use on shabby article of furniture will more than repay its cost For sale by THOMPSON X BELDEN, 396 and 3gS State street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-18

A house-to-house secretary is the lat est employment which an enterprisng London woman has devised for her sex. Scores of persons, it is said, have been found in good social positions quite un- hnble to indite correctly the notes and let yers which they are constantly called up0p to write Others are similarly un able to attend properly to their busi- ness letters, and by employing secre- tary for these purposes they not only escape blunders, but add something to their prestige by the fact that they only sign their letters, and are therefore known to have secretary. While one woman would not be able to pay enough for her services, she finds that by serv- ing a dozen or more she is able to make B good income.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-18
F'urS Stored
Insured Against Loss

Messrs Brooks S Co. take pleasure n Inviting attention to their increased facili- ties and improved service in the matter of Eur Storage. With more than twenty without instance of loss either by moth, fire or water, they beg now 70 emphasize the value of system whic1 offers the ad- vantages of absolute security anl cleanli- ness with garments committed to their care.
 Furs and fur-.ined garments. evening wraps, cloth garments, fur sets and single pieces. received on storage and insured ever.
 Customers leaving town or fearful of subjectng their garments to risk are in, formed that upon receipt of word. by mail or telephone. articles will be called for. most thoroughly examined and cleaned and stored by competent men. receipt for the articles left with the charge men toned will be given.
 Reference may be had at any time to articles upon storage account.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-18

THE ECARRINGTON ONPUBLISHING CD.
 o FFIcE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-18

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL, Issued Thursdays, One Dollar Year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-18

THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER foh-
 LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-04-18


tBy Naomi Med Phelps, in Boise Sentinel.
Death to the right OF them"
Death to the left of them"
Little they cared for the guns of the foe
Orders Retire boys"-
Nay, Halt and fire, boys"
Flowers OF chivalry First Idaho.
Roar OF the battle breaks,
Earth as an Aspen Qualxes.
Men fall as leaves when the fierce Northers
blow.
onward-no care have they
E'en for the word "obey,"
Sons of the mountains they-First Idaho.
Pauses brave General King,
Round him the bullets sing
Fear is a stranger-he faces the foe.
Waving his cap on high,
Boys, win the day or die,
Onward you savages from far Idaho.''
american boys in blue
Death finds no fear In you
Press on the rear OF the fast fleeing foe
Pray give no heed to me
AS you've no need for me,
Go IL, you savages from Wild Idaho"
When proud nation
Shall render oblation
To heroes who met and helped conquer the
foe,
Wen point to the story
That covers with glory
The brave mountsineers OF the First Idaho.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-04-18

On Sunday, April 9th, 1899, at
1880 o'clock p. M, occurred one
of the most pleasant wedding
parties that has been our pleas
ure of Witnessing, was the
nuptials of Fletcher S. Pyle, now
of Blackfoot, Idaho, to Miss Cas-
sandra West, of Challis, Idaho,
held on the above date at the
home of the bride, Rev. Guy
Foster performing the ceremony
which was short, but beautiful
and impressive.
The bride appeared resplen-
dent in heavy brocaded white
silk, trimmed in chiffon and
pearl trimming. She wore a
wreath of fragrant white gerani-
ums in her hair, and carried a
bunch of the same, tied with a
large bow of snow-white satin
ribbon, in her left hand. She
wore no jewelry, except later the
heavy gold wedding ring. She
acquitted herself with grace, and
a new dignity that was very be-
coming.
The bridesmaid, Miss Beatrice
Bradbury, looked lovely in a
soft-clinging null, trimmed in
lace and ribbon. The costume
was remarkably well suited to
her style of beauty, and she
did the honors very gracefully
M. M. Sweet filed the position
of "best man."
This was very quiet affair,
only the relatives and few close
friends of the bride and groom
being present, viz Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. West, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. e. Keyes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin West, Mr.. and Mrs. Fos-
ter, Miss Beatrice j. Bradbury,
Miss Margaret keenan,, M. M.
Sweet, j. G. Fox, Mr.. Dipple,
and Geo. Keyes, Jr."
Many valuable presents were
given, but we have not space to
list them.
A feast consisting of choice
viands, was served after the rites
and congratulations were over.
The bride is the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
West, of Challis, and is one of
the most charming and accom-
plished young ladies in Custer
county-bright, lovable and
lady like. She was raised and
educated in this county, and we
have known her since she was
very small girl-when we all
called her Cassie" and a few
years later when she was a
school teacher, as "Cassandra."
and now know her as MRS. F.
S. Pyle" We feel that the
Doctor made no mistake when he
lead to the hymeneal altar for a
life partner young lady of such
rare talent and culture as Mrs.
Pyle (nee) Miss Cassandra West.
The groom, Fletcher S. Pyle,
who is by profession dental
surgeon, is young man of ex-
cellent er-iutelligent, in
dustrious and sober. and whom
we have known for quite a num-
ber of years. Taking everything
into consideration we believe it
would be difficult to have found
better matched companions.
They departed for Blackfoot
on Thursday morning last where
they will reside.
The MESSENGER joins with
their many friends, who are
legion, in wishing this happy
young couple much happiness
and prOSpQritV. Vine 3jdLe
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-04-18

On Thursday last the Board of
County Commissioner fixed the
salaries of the various county
officers of Custer county per an
mum, as follows
Sherin-sl-OoO and actual expenses.
Clerk-s1. 500 and actual expenses.
Assessor-s2,0 600 and actual expenses.
Treasurer-se00 and actual expenses
Probate Judge-s60O and actual expenses.
School Supt.-s40O and actual expenses
Surveyor-s5o and actual expenses.
Coroner-s65 and actual expenses.
Commissioners-sfo0 and actual expenses
just mileage is all that is included.
Following is what they had
to go by, fixed by the last Idaho
legislature. They could not go
above the maximum nor below
the minimum salary herein fixed /:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-04-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFIcE At HALEY. IDAHO,
April Ilth. 1899.

LAND UfFiCk At HAuzKY. IDAHO,
April Ilth. 1899
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before L. H.
Johnston, U. S. Commissioner at Challis. on
Mey Gath, 1899, viz /: William II. Miliick, for
the Sh sen Sec l. TIP. IA. N R. isE. b. M
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land. viz
John W. stephens. Daniel stephens, Daniel
c. Breyer. John @. Dougherty. All of Challis.
Idaho.
M. SHARP, Register.
First publication April ists, 1899.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-04-18
MARRIED.

PYLE-WEST.-At the resi-
dence of the brides parents,
in Challis, Idaho, on Sunday
evening, April 9th, 1899, DIR.
Fletcher S. Pyle to Miss Cas-
sandra M. West.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-04-18
Boarding House.

Mrs. Hollie Elder is now locat-
ed on Pleasant Avenue, Challis,
where she will be pleased to
meet all her old customers that
patronized her when she was
keeping the Boyd hotel on Main
Street.
Board at
Reasonable Rates I
Strangers, old customers, call
and see how well you will be
treated.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-04-18
Silver, 595; Lead, $40.
District Court convenes in
Challis on June 9Th.

NndlllS on June 9th.
Jos. Boggs, of Clay ton, was a
Challis visitor last week.
Assessor Lane expects his sis
ter from Wisconsin in Challis
about May 1st.
Mr.. Gardner came up from
Lost river Saturday evening last
and returned yesterday.
We are in receipt of two Man
lila newspapers this week-the
American and Freedom.
Mrs. ID. House and children
moved to Challis last week and
occupy the Baxter residence.
In Lemhi county the Commits
sioners fixed the salary of Clerk,
Sheriff and Assessor all alike
81, 400 per annum.
The war between United Stat
es and Spain is finally at an end.
President Mckinley issued his
peace proclamation on the 11th
inst.
Frank Bonhio, who was so
badly mangled at the Redbird
mine on the 9TH, caused by a
missed hole" died a day or so
later.
Lieut.. Steunenberg of the Ida
ho regiment has been placed on
trial by court martial, for calling
Major Higgins coward in the
presence of his company. 1t is
expected he will be dismissed
from service.
We are in receipt of a handy
little book entitled, Idaho Min
ing Rights" published by Or
vile E. Jackson, of Boise, Ida
ho, at 75c. per copy. 1t is
legal guide for miners, prospec-
tors and others. 1t is a complete
compilation to date of all the
laws of the United States and
the State of Idaho relating to
mines and mining rights, mill
sites, contracts, coal laws, etc.
Pocatello Tribune 'In the
case of the First National Bank
of Pocatello VS.. G. Bunting ct al,
a motion to remand the case to
the State District court was sus-
tanned tnd the case was remand
ed to the Fifth district, Bingham
county, for trial. In this case
Attorney General Hays and J.
H. Hawley appeared on behalf
of the State of Idaho, by w. E.
Borah on behalf of Custer coun-
ty, by N. III. Clark on behalf of
and Fremont counties
and by Arthur Brown of Salt
Lake on behalf of G. Bunting
ct al. +"
The death of Chief Joseph of
the Nez Perce Indians is report
ed. In 1867 he was chief of that
tribe who broke out in northern
Idaho, killing men. women and
and destroying no end
of property. He gave the gov
much trouble, but was
defeated by General Howard at
the Clearwater, and then took
the Lo Lo trail for Montana. At
the Big Hole he was attacked by
General Gibbon and lost over 80
killed of his tribe. He was a
good fighter and to his credit be
it said he never had a hand in
the murder of women and child.
rem, in fact he saved several
when the other Indians wanted
to kill them. This was the case
with Pat Brice in White Bird
and the saving of Mrs.
Cowan and Ida Carpenter who
were captured in the Yellowstone
park. After the Indians surren-
dered at Bear Paw mountains,
near the Canadian line, in Mon
tana, they were taken to Indian
territory, where the climate kill
ed more of them than the bullets.
After several years they were
allowed to return and ever since
Joseph has been on the reserva-
ton around Colville, in the
northern part of this state
Free Press.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-04-18

.
Commissioners above minimum . 20
Surveyor at minimum $50.
The people of Custer county
will wonder why some of the
county officers salaries were put
at such high figures, and others
SO low. They will wonder why
all county officers were not treat
ed alike in this matter. We don't
blame the officers for getting as
large salary as they could, but
we do believe the Commissioners
should have treated them all
alike, on pro ratio scale. There
is justice and reason in all things.
And when we take into consider
alton that with these salaries all
actual and necessary expenses
are included. The people will
wonder why the Sheriff, perhaps
the most important Office in the
county, was only fixed at 81, 600
per annum. Why was not the
salary of his Office fixed pro ratio
with that of the Assessor, Clerk
and Commissioners =? Let the
Commissioners answer this. Why
was the Office of Superintendent
of Public Instruction of Custer
county-an Office of trust and
labor and filed by an officer who
was indorsed by every political
party in Custer county at the
last election, so abused Was
it blow at the public schools of
our county, or did they place
paltry salary of S400 per annum
for this Office, thinking thereby
that no one could devote their
time and could make living off
this salary ? We believe this
Board was elected on an intrench-
ment platform. and we still fur
ther believe that if they intend
intrenchment on one they should
intrench on another.
Henry Duffy was in Challis one
day last week.
Clause Gottsche passed peace
fully away at the county hospi-
tai in Challis, on Friday night,
April 14th, at IL o'clock. He has
been in poor health for a numb
er of years past, but a severe
paraiytic stroke of Thursday, and
from which be never recovered,
brought his life to a sudden end.
The deceased was a native of
Germany, and we should Judge
he was past three score years.
He has been resident of Custer
county for many years. He has
no relatives in this section that
we ever heard of. AS far as we
have known of Mr.. Gottsche, he
has always been an honorable
and upright man. He may have
had his faults. but who of us
have not our faults ? Mr.. Chal-
lis informs US that he knew the
deceased in California in SO and
"a, when he, Mr.. Gottsche, was
the owner of valuable placer
claims. and was in good circum-
stances, but reverses of recent
years brought him to fill paup-
er's grave. The funeral was
held on Sunday. the 10th, atten-
ded by a goodly number of our
citizens.
Chas. Dewitt has been ''under |
the weather" for the past few
days.
1t is said that there is more
snow in the mountains at this
time than has been known for a
number of years, and we may |
look for some very high water.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-04-18

Let us see how the Commits
sioners varied between the min
imum and maximum salaries on
some Offices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15

WASHINGTON. Oct. l4.-ThoSs army orders
have been issued:
Capt william F. RAnke. Thirty. ninth Infantry. Is
honorably discharged.
Capt. George W. Povey, Assistant QuartermAstsr,
now on temporary duty at Portland. Ore, to
Manila
Capt. Lewis W. McNabb Forty. ninth Infantry. to
Jefferson Barracks.
Gasser Forty third Infantry, from Fort Ethan Allen
to san Francisco. for duty With Companies land NJ
First Lieut.. John n. Wright, Thirtleth Infantry
from recruiting duty to Washington.
Capt. Oh aries l.. Hodges. Twenty NTH Infantry.
from recruiting duty at Portland Ore. to join his
company.
First Lieut. George D. ArrowSmith. to San Fran
cisco.
Sec nd Lieut. Frederick W p Histerer. First Ar.
tillery, from recruiting duty at savannah Ca, and
Is ADpOinte Acting QuArteTmaler.
Lieut.. George b. PritchArd, Ninth Artillery, to Join
his troop,
Additional Second Lieut. Edward M Markham.
Corps OF Engineers, to vacancy Of Second Leuten-
ant in that corps.
to Battery " Second Artill nv. for duty until its ar.
rival in Cuba, thence To JON his company.
Capt. William +. BurnhAm. Fifth Infantry. re-
lieved from recruiting duty at ST. Joseph Mo-. after
the recruiting station at that place closes, and to
Governors Island
The Following named ofhceIs hAvirg been found
physically unit to perform their duties are dis.
ch rged; First l. cut, Charles 4. Phil ps. Thirty.
second Infantry, and second Lieut. James A. Smp
son, Tnirty -trst Infantry.
second Lieut.. q -urge ". Warner Twenty. eighth
Infantry. having been found united for the mill
tAry service and for tho command OF troops 10 dis
charged, TO take effect Oct, IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
TOO BIBULOUS YOUNG MEN.

The proprietor OF one OF the swell cafes on
Broadway says that he has found a sovereign
remedy against tho too bbulous young men
who come into his place.
OF course. he does not wish to offend good
customers. and as his resort Is ono much fire.
quented by the staid and dlgnihed members OF
the Exchanges. he cannot permit any unseemly
boistsrousnes to occur under any circum-
stances.
Now. when he sees young men are inclinoN
TO imbibe too freely. he places a bottle q
Missisqdoi mineral water upon tho table The
drnker either consumes 1t with or without
mixing it with his wines or spirits. as no may
elect; but the result Is. that no matter how
much may be drunk. the consumer invariably
leaves perfectly sober
MissisIuoi is recommended for rheumatism.
govt. kidney and bladder troubles. as well az
blood diseases: but the proprietor OF the cato
says 1t is much more valuable for keeping
a man sober than any other article ne has ever
heard of.-From Borforrs Wine and Sru'I o.
0ular. Sept IS. Is9'-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-15
HELENA, ARK, ON TRIAL.
IL II Healthful or UahealthfuI Town, RllA
or Poor, White or Blackf


or Poor, White or Black?
Susie A Marshall has brought action In thu
supreme Court against Simon Seelg. Of tho dry
goods house OF Seelig. BIuen & Co, Of Helena.
Ark. TO recover 5000 damages. mainly because
OF his alleged false representation that Helena In
a healthy place. Before September 1897. she
had dress making shop In this city, and says
she was making money. AT that time SeelIS
employed her 10 go TO Helena 10 manage a sim.
liar shop for his Arm. The plaintiff says she
was induced to go on tho following assurances
made by the defendant: That Helena Is healthful
and in good sanitary condition and that the popu.
lauon was between 1000 TO 10, Co., a largo per-
centage wealthy people All these representa-.
tons, she says she found To DO untrue She be-
came i'll soon after going there, and the greater
part Of the population which numbers 9, 600 she
says, is colored and poor.
Scelig has come 10 the defence OF his town with
an answer that speaks highly of the wholesome
ness OF Helena. But a small part OF the populae
uOn, he says, are negroes, and the town and peos
pie are all he represented them 10 be- A motion
OF Seelig for an open commission 10 examine
many witnesses as 10 the climate and character
Of the population has been denied by Justice
Gcgerich.