davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-04-15

Violin solo, "Cavatina'' Raff)-Miss Meyer. Aria from La Separation" (RossinD- Miss Susanetta Bailey. Tenor solo, For You' (Sidney Smith)- MT. John Goudelock.
 PART II. Violin quartette, selected. Soprano solo, selected-Miss Jeanette Moore.
 Tenor solo, selected-Mr. William Me- Williams Reading, selected-Miss Idene Key.
The age-herald., 1900-04-15
Ben Franklin's whistI,

From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
 R. M. Scruggs is fond of a good story,
The age-herald., 1900-04-15

Miss Perse, of Chicago will arrive in the city Tuesday to be the guest of the Misses Morrow.
The age-herald., 1900-04-15

Mrs M c. McNabb of Chicago is the
 guest of Mrs. Johnson at MT. S. M Blake's, | Twenty-frst avenue
The age-herald., 1900-04-15

Miss Nora Leary who has been visitin, the family of J. IT Woodward on Soul Highlands has returned to Atlanta.
The age-herald., 1900-04-15

The ladies of the Hebrew Aid society of Temple Emanuel will meet in the vestry rooms of the Temple tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
The age-herald., 1900-04-15

Mrs. Hattie Webb Baugh will entertain
 the Little Jokers Friday afternoon instead | of Miss Lizzie Hutton, as was announced.
The age-herald., 1900-04-15

Mrs. James Bowron has received cable gram from MT. Bowron saying that hi party, including Miss Edna Gockel am Alice Rumph and Ada Bowron had arrive, at Liverpool.
The age-herald., 1900-04-15

Miss Stephenie Levert. of New Orleans is the guest of Miss Mollie Jordan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18
= eALE-CITY REAL ESTATE
Continued.

:. rorner Broadway and Madison.
ssssr a 81. Marks church. Zl0xf*xlii;
u z hetter buy ia the city 10 improve
n An income or close IN home. 49,.
-, extension OF electric car line; buy
fsI-s2
wD FIELD ii n;Is,r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18

PROFESSIONAL DlRECIORy.
,-~-~,-~,---.~~~---->>>--.-
ARCHITECTS.
SAUNDERS & LAwToN. architects. 2os
and @l New York block. Go
CHARLES II. BEBB. architect 100
Washington block.
EMIL DE NEUr. architect. 800 Wash
inston block.
JAMES STEPHEN. architect. 7sr New
aoth nloSk- - ----------------.
A. TfDEsMAND. architect. q colrnan
building
r. L. ROBERTSON. II Dexter Horton
building
M'MANUs & WALKER. 4O7 New York
s J: MEANy. architect. ~ coIman block.
ARCHITECTS surrLY COMPANY.
pRAuGHTfNG. tracing. lettering, mspz
sun prints by latest methods. Including
ss. srn, H pg s.n gray ss and
AssAYER AND onEMisT.
JOHNSON q NEWTON. IFS cherry street.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
VIM ". BUTrNER--A Attorney ai-law.
Advice free Suits prosecuted and de-
Tended IN all courts IS years expert
snce. Collections made evsrywhere
ens s 10 Washias,as sloeS' rs Fist
ave. Telephone, Red ls@
BEICoCRT, MDoUGAL a SMITH. bar
listers. solicitors. convey anccrs. etc. OF.
nees AZ DswseE sni Ottawa. Rooms !
attention given 20 parliamentary work
Menoussi Ioan : smI,h
HARTFORD BEAUMONT
Announces the removal o. his las ofacs
20 room x. Dexter Horton Bank halld-
Telephone. Clay zS
PRED H. PETERSON. attorney ana
counselor. nrpeier in admiralty. Fourth
aeer Mutual IAts hsilalns
noon 4 NOON. attorneys. soansslors.
prttinrs ~ admiralty. - Washington
building, Telephone. BACK IN
PRATT q RIDDLE. attorneys at-iaw.
Re9ms sa-tio.ail HALEY bailfing
JOH~ W. ropERTs - ard ~ Neg
Hors oleek rhone. Nain ~
STRIVE. AILrN. HUGHES a Ne
MleNen, Taiisy tulit.ns
DAVIS 4 GII.9oRE--Iawycrs. proctors
Pioneer hniiGinr
JOHN GRAY. Lawyer. Mutual IAss
hafifinr
FERRY GuERTS, iaFysrr. 30 Fae-
n*Sr ogiifiag
FRANK B. WRESTLING. si-s3 Bostoa
hlnrk
w THOMAS, lawyer. 81 HRlier bald.
tnr
CnSOVER e VIII SON. ca Halier build
iuE
J 4 KELLOGG. lawyer. ~ Bailey build
ing
e r. SUMMERS. III New York block.
w n LAMRuTH. sps--gs Pacific block.
MILO A ROOT. si5 New York block.
GEO r. AUST. "a Sew York building.
z. 3. RAwsOS. slI-sls Paciaa block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18

THE FIRST LICENSED PALMrST IN
SEATTLE

THE FIRST LICENSED PALMIST IN
SEATTLE.
PALMIsTRY--Pro sheldon. the worlds
greatest palmlst and clairvoyant. may
Sc consulted daily on ak affairs OF life.
Prof Sheldon's work Is entirely differ
ent from other mediums and self-styied
ciairvoyants. No darkened rooms or
cabinet. but everything done IN the
you In possession of yours). He posi-
lively refuses to accept a fee in advance
III he Is through. ana not then II You ,
are not perfectly satisfied. His infor-
nation and advice on marriages, d.
Vorccs. separations, love and family AZ
fairs, Nistness transactions, law suits,
etc. are accurate and truthful He re-
unites the separated, settles lovers
unarrcls, causes speedy marriage. To-
Gates hidden treasures, removes evil IN
fiuenccS, cures ats and drunkenness. adj
yIses YOU ne 20 whether or not you VIII
be successful In mining or in bust
ness. He looks into your hand ard
tells you what alls you, and ofientimea
gives YOU hack your lost nerve and
energy. No matter. what trouble you
may have. call and he Will help YOU.
paimstry taught Mediumistio persons
developed. Permanently located parlors.
is0 Third avenue, corner OF seneca
MRS ROSS. naturai-born eiairyoyant.
business trance medium and palmlst
advice on mining. an business and pFl-
yAte matters. also card reading; salts
facticn' assured Or no pay. los Third
avenue. box ietA
ETHEL GRAY palmist and psychic; adj
vice on All legitimate transactions love.
marriage. mining % law. diseases dag
npsD3 free Jewell house. fli fssisr be-
tween Fourth and Firth avenues south,
MRS Is. EMETr, south African medium,
IA her wonderful ciairyoY ant sight re-
ysRls rSst. present, future, consult her,
readings soc ofhec. 20 Pioneer build
lnE, corner James ard FIRST avenue.
CRfNpLE. the renowned medium. gives
readings daily. 50 90 O'Clock q %. an
wf444ra OF HE. occult fafrRTMnhN
trumpet seancs sunday evenings. ",
lIt Thltd avenue.
MNg AsrRA. tho great ciairvoy ant,
rreeimlsi ard card readlnfs' reliable g
samoa enrneg Third avenue.
MADAM EsPERANxA. clairvoyaas life
reader business advise keuueAec
hsoek. aa& fesieF way. foom ..
FLoRANcE MARVIN. prophecies. VIC
teTiH hotsi isa FIRST
MADAME FRANcrsco~c7Airvoyant so
F9arth avenue.
cans AND CARRIAGES
THE SEATTLE. TRANsrER. CO. reir-
phone 81 RUhber.tieca carriages. best
feE inyaitr cahy siaiae noiseiess,
CssH REGISTERS.
NATIONAL. cash Register Company. 81
Rsshinetcn huilai-E
aALLwooD cash Register Company. no
Second avenue
CARPENrER> AND BUILDERS
CNINGTC<'s, carpenters. 3obsera III Ma
rfou. R,ee rs
CARTER. rear Boston block Phone RED
esS
CoRNfCE WORKS.
.------------~--------- ---~---------.-- -
70 40
cssd south
s----~---~-=---
DANCING ACADEMY
BALLROOM srd staEe dancing lessons.
private or classes. Pike and Fifth av-
enEe. RaHke hall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18
'''s- 49, -'-''''
LEGAL NOTICES
UNITED STATES MARsHAL's SALE.

UNITED STATES MARsHAL's SALE. =
District OF Washington.
by virtue OF an order of sale Issue out
OF the United States District Court for
the Northern division, District OF Wash
ington, on the 18th day Of September, 1870
notice H. hereby given that I viii sell by
public auction. for cash. on Friday the
18th day OF September. 1900, At 10 o'clock
a. m. AT the front door OF tho United
States Court House, corner of Fourth
avenue and Marion street. Seattle. Wash
the American bark Northern Light" her
boats tackle, apparel, appurtenances and
furniture. as she now Hes at anchor in
the bay at West Seattle
G. w. IDE,
United States Marshal
by n. w. Tyler. Deputy.
OFFICE Purchasing Commissary. Van
r0nver Barracks. Wash. September rs.
1900 Sealed proposals will he received
here until II o'clock a, m, September
q 1900 and then opened, for furnishing
and delivering subsistence stores in such
quantities. as may be required. AT Port
land or. Seattle or Vancouver Bar-
racks. wash. during October. 1870. In
formation furnished on application I'm
veiopes containing proposals should be
tndnracd proposals. for Subsistence
stores" ana addressed, Major Jas, n
Auison. pnrchnsing Conlnlssary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-18
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
-Censiasea.



NEW YORK SCHOOL. OF ART: classes
life. antique. portrait. illustration. sis
New York block
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-10
OUR GKEaTEST SPECIALIST

For 20 years DR.. j. Newton Hathaway
has so successfully treated chronic discas.
cs hat he is acknowledged today to stand
at the head Of his profession in this line,
Ills exclusive method Of treatment for
Nar.c"cclc and Structure, without the aid
OF knife or Cautcry cures in 80 per cent. of
all cases. IN the treatment OF the loss OF
Vital Forces, Nervous Disorders, Kidney
and Urinary Complaints, Paralysis, Blood
Poisoning, rheumatism, Ca'arrh, and dis
eases peculiar to women, he is equally
successful. DR.. Hathaway's practice ia
more than double that of any other spec.
ialist Cases pronounced helpless by other
physicians readily yield to his treatment.
Write him today fully about your case
He makes no charge for consultation or
advice, either at his office or by mail
j. Newton Hathaway, NJ. d.. 22L South
Broad street, Atlanta, Ga.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-10

Doubtful: Kansas and Delaware.
This is liberal estimate for SO cX.
trcmu and enthusiastic partisan rs
General CrOsvcn0r. He considers Nc
Is a!cy sure OF only 260 electoral votes,
wherea" he received - in 1896.
General GrosvenOr comedies TO Bryan
Maryland and kentucky, both OF which
went for Mckinley in 1896, though
B:yan got one Of kanJucky's electoral
votes. Delaware, which also went for
Me kinney, he places in the doubtful
lls:. He a'sD puts down Kansas rs
doubtful, though the Republicans car
ricd it in 1898 by Il plurality Of IL iHi
The only States claimed nv General
Groevcnor for Nc Kinley in 1900, which
went f"r Bryan in 1876, arc South DA.
kDka, Washington mnu Wyoming. All
OF these put together have only II
electoral votes.
The World publishes also the follow
ing estimate Of Senator }. n. Jones
chairmal Of The National Democratic
commit
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-10

--COmDtrOlier General DcrhUm un-
der the general authority given him
by law to call Tor such reports as he
deems proper from corporations has
determined to CaII Tor report this
year from the cotton manufacturing
concerns. The blanks will soon be prc-
pared and sent out 10 the several GOun.
ty auditors who will see tha. they are
properly filled in. Tho information re.
Quircd will probably be the capitnliza-
ton, tbe number OF spindlcs and oUms,
the number OF operatives, the aasessc d
valuation OF all property and the re.
tu'ns for taxation. The necessity for
such data about this rapidly growing
industry has been obvious for some
time.
Admiral Dewey on leaving for
Chicago was asked this question by a
reporter OF the New York World
VIII you Issue q statement defining
your views on the public question be-
lore leaving Washington for Cn icagO?'
No he replied. - sec no reason Tor
any hurry in this matter. have an
nOnnccd that | wOnId be Is candidate
and have announced that am Demo.
! crat. Then too it is known that | will
| be On opponent Of Bryan at Kansas
| City, which should suggest plainly
! where stand up on the vita! issues.
! am not prepared to say just when
will make Is etatcmcnt.'
! The recent visit OF Cen. Russell a.
! Algcr and Col. w. y. Mann represent.
| ing Is Michigan syndicate, to inspect tho
timber lands and milling interests OF
Martin II. Sullivan, the millionaire
mill owner OF Pensacola, Fla, has re.
slltcd in deal in which 81 600 900 Is
the money consideration. For this sum
Mr.. Sullivan transfers to Algcr and
others BOO, 900 acres OF pitch pine tim
Der lands in the counties OF Conccuh.
Monroe, Baldwin ard Escambia, in
Alabama. The syndicate will erect i'm
mense saWmills and build railroads.
Pensacola will be their chief port Of
export.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-10
Black Dress Goods and Silks.

ms stock surpasses any we have ever
SsmoWn. II YOU are going to buy Il Skirt or
Waist see what VIC have.
Remember that Bcntz is authority on
black goods. ,.,sasD
See our line OF Wash Silk for waists Al
}Ac; they are selling fast
Another lot Of those tine Orrandirs and
ends o1 lawns at the Ridiculous low price
OF nc, !'c and 25" Organdcs - inches
wide.
II we tried To mention q small part Of
the things we have to show, it would take
every column in this paper, and then there
w"uld not he space enough.
Call and see our stock, whether YOU want
any ,hlnE or not. Remember: "NOthinr
is trouble to us that will add to vour sni-
isiactl"n. y" bhster no windy state
meme hut values that are appreciated
ny ,ntclli"cni huNrrS. That's what v0u
get here.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-10

-Birmingha Is the only place in
which manufacturing crowns il an in.
dustry that may be said to flourish
The trade Is principally with Africa,
where the native kings have come to
regard Birmingham crown as far
more elegant emblem OF royalty than
the stove pipe hat which they formerly y
affected.
"A recent visitor to the home OF
Con. Cassius M. Clay, in Kentucky,
says that the old man Ia in the best oI
health and spirits, despite his ad
vanoed age. The trouble he wen,
through on account Of his latest mar.
riage does not seem to have affected
him at all
:-Ihere are only 2G females out of q
Chinese population OF 3,700 In New
Zealand.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-10
PlOW Shoes.

The explosion OF IS coal mine near
Salt Lake, Utah, cost The lives OF more
than three hundred miners. Tho bod.
les OF two hundred have been recover
ed, and no one entertains the fatntest
hope that there is q living man in the
mine. The fact that the rush OF air
from tho mouth OF the main entry Oft the
mine was sufficient to blow a man and
his team across the gulch, almost 200
yards, will serve to Indicate what force
was cxcrtcd within the workings OF tho
mines and in the immediate vicinity
OF the explosion.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-10
EVER GROWING! !
NJ, ~ -. ~. -. -
We're Getting Bigger and Bigger
Cheaper and Cheaper Every Day.

Sterling values golden opportunities are
the invitations extended to YOU in this
house. little money here goes Il long way
IL you have not bought Of rs before, try us
onsc you will be pleased with the results
Just drop in and see the throngs in our
store all the time. DO you want to know
The reason?
FIRSr--BeCausc we have the largest
prctlcst and best selected stock of goods
ever shown in Grccnvllc.
SEr"Np-We undcrscll ali competitors
Wcll match or beat anv price. No matter
from what source.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-10
Plums Worth Picking.

Regular zoe Misses Ribbed Hose all sizes
to 81. at lOc
Regular 35c Ladies Richclicu Ribbed
Hose at BIC.
Regular zoe Summer COrsrts. only D,r
No more after this lot
Regular Poe Irish nimity for lSc. We
control them on this market
-, ftSuiar 81 - Black parasols for 81 o.
They are beauties.
kcEular ) - Ill Spreads for 81 90. Nu!
can I beat it if vou trV
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-10

WHISIiEY GROWING MEANER The
New York Press SAWS: England, Scot
land, ireland and Wales consume 30,
U0O,OUO gallons OF pure alcohol annually
hot in the arts, but down the gullct
in whiskcy, wine and beers. The year
" cost Of Englsnd's liquoring is about
$500. 600, 900. In the last 100 years the
expenditure has been So, ,O0O, 900.
Whiskcy is growing meaner every year
not the original goods, but the hot
stun that Is passed over the avcrag"
bar to the customer. And if men
would pause to learn how the poison
that steals away thor brains is made
they might desire it less. Six thOu.
sand barrels OF whiskey were sold IN
Louisville last week at .i3 cents q bar
rel. What does the grogscllcr do ?
Mixes together tue following % gal
Ions OF whiskny at 81 80; 15 gallons OF
spirits at $l.3O: a pint Of rum. 30 cents
pint OF syrup, 10 cents ; , pints Of
prunc juice 81 40 j gallons OF water
and Is quarters worth Of bead oil fOr
colOring. This gives him 46 gallons
OF rotgut for f5955, little less than
81 20 u gallon. This CONGO ;ti0n is sold
over the bar st IL cents n drink or two
for q quarter Tncre being 50 drinks
to the Gallon, he takes in st single
drinks $l2, and at two for quarter
$40, leaving profit in one case Of
$l0.I and in the other 1911. He calls
this vile mankillcr ~ blended Whiskc
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-10
TWO CAMPAIGN ESTIMATES.
Predictions OF Republican and Dem
Ocratic Leaders About the electoral
Vote

As we near the Presidential cam .
paign the wise men Of both the great
parties are beginning to make esti.
mates OF the next electoral vote. The
Now York World publishes the follow.
ing table which gives the prediction Of
General GrOsveror, ~ very close fricnl
OF President Mckinley, rs To the nun
ber OF electoral votes he will receive:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-10
Lace Curtains and Matt,nyS.

This il the season to take IN tho nId
carpet and put down MATING Come To-
us |" do IT for YOU. Our line is complc,e
and new. We have some Of the hest values
IN Mntun"S and Lace Curtains we have
ever had in our house
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-10

Heaven, for the grace Of God is very
great, but if get there III not hunt
him up to say howdy-i don't want to
live on the same street with him"
BILL a RIP.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-10

"A dummy clock has been placed
on independence hall, OF Philadelphia,
at the point where the real clock
marked the time ia other days. It's
hands point to the hour when the de.
claratl0n was signed.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-10
Total, i doubtful States.


Chairman Jones gives Bryan as Ger,
tain 30 more electoral votes than nc
received in 1896 and Mckinley 81 less
AS 22l votes arc required TO elect.
Chairman Jones leaves Mr.. Bryan 2S
votes short, but he expects that more
than this number will be furnished
from the So votes OF the States which
heclasSCH as doubtful.
Election estimates are Interesting
when made by party leaders and men
who have exceptional sources Of infOr-
rn"tion and unusually good opp0rtuni-
ties for observation. II Is also Interest:
ing TO read them after the election
and see how nearly they came TO pre-
dieting the result. or how far they
missed it.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-08-28

Bruited about, presumably by
his political enemies, a report is
current here that Captain Hunt,
the Democratic candidate for
Governor, was supporter and
sympathizer of Steunenberg, and.
as such, was an enemy to organ
lied labor.
Realizing that unless this re
port were repudiated, it would
likely lose him the vote of the
camp IA Miners Union being In
force herel, / wrote to Captain
Hunt to that effect. Replying,
he says that he was aware such
a story was being circulated, and
declares, with emphasis. that it
is utterly unfounded and untrue.
He expects, he says. to visit
Custer county during the cam
paign and thinks he viii be able
to convince the people of his sin
cerity, his willingness and earn
est desire TO do justice to all in
terests, if elected
Not from any intimate acquain-
tance with the Captain in the
army, and not because he is a
Democrat; but because of an in
innate knowledge of his gallant
conduct in Manila, will I be
proud to cast my first ballot for
Captain Frank A. Hunt and shall
be happy to see him elected
He was one of the most popu-
lar officers and one of the finest
gentlemen in the Idaho Regi-
ment at Manila. A cool, comp
etent, courageous, fighting man;
the trusted and honored staff
officer of General Ovenshine-
Those who know him, will vote
for him and viii have entire con-
fidence in his ability TO fill the
gubernatorial chair with distinc-
ton and credit to his party and
himself.
ANDREW MARKER
Custer, Idaho.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-08-28

From every point they gaiiy come. the broncos'
unshod feet
Pat at the green sod of the range with quick
emphatic beat;
The tresses Of the buxom girls as banners
stream behind
Like silken castigating whips cut at the sweep
ing wind.
The dashing cowboys. brswn Of face, sit in
their saddle thrones
And sing the wild songs Of the range in free
uncultured tones,
Or ride beside the pretty girls. like gallant
cavaliers.
And pour the usual fairy tales into their
listening ears.
Within the "best room" Of the ranch the Jolly
gathered throng
Buzz like a swarm OF human bees and lade the
air with song.
The maidens tap their sweetest smile and give
their tongues full rein
In efforts to entrap the boys in admiration's
chain.
The fiddler tunes the strings with pick of
thumb and scrape OF bow,
Finds one string xeyed note too high. another
keyed too low.
Then rosins up the tight-drawn hairs, tie
young folks in a fret
Until their ears are greeted with the warning
words "All set ~
S'lue yer pardners Let her go
Balance all an do-se-do
Swing yer girls an run away
Right an left an gents sashay
Gents to right an swing or cheat
On to next gal an repeat
Balance next an don't be shy
Swing yer pard an swing 'er high
Bunch the gals an circle round
Whack yer feet ontil they bound
Form basket Break away
Swing an kiss an all git gay
Altman left an alslce all
Lift yer hoofs an let em fail :!
Swing yer op'sites Swing agin
Kiss the sage hens IL you kin
Back to pardners. do-se-do
All iine hands an OF you go
Gents salute yer little sweets
Hitch on an promenade to seats
And thus the merry dance goes on till morn
ing's struggling light
In lengthening streaks Of gray breaks down
the barriers Of night,
And bronks are mounted in the glow of early
morning skies
BY weary -limbed young reyelers with droop-
ing, sleepy eyes,
The cowboys to the ranges speed to work the
lowing herds.
The girls within their chambers hide to sleep
like weary birds
And for a week the young folks talk of what a
jolly spree
They had that night at Jackson's ranch down
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-08-28

The Republicans of Lemhi
county on the 22nd nominated
the following county ticket
Senator-M- NJ Mcpherson.
Representatives-Thos. Pay
ette. Eli Saydam.
County Attorney. G. Sin
clair.
Probate Judge. III. Padg-
ham.
Sheriff. j. Bancroft
AssessOr-Wm- Igou-
County Commissioners John
Long. Gray Purcell, Ross Dodge.
Treasurer-Geo. H Monk.
Coroner-Dr. Kinney
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-08-28

An lola man has taken from
his scrap-book for the Mail and
Breeze a verse which is to have
won the $50 prize offered by the
State Teachers association OF
Arkansas for the lines best rhym-
ing with the name of that state.
The verse follows
The typical girl of Arkansaw
Can chaw more tobacco than her pa can chaw
She can sling little ink,
She can take little drink,
And saw more wood than her ma can saw
This typical girl from Arkansaw.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-08-28

The Buchanan Dramatic Co.
departed for Salmon last Sunday
morning. They will return TO
Challis and on Monday night,
Sept. 3rd, win play the Little
Man In Black" This is genu-
inc comedy play, and is one of
their best productions. From
Challis the troupe goes to Hous-
ton, and will on Wednesday, Sept
5th, commence a series of four
plays at that place
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-08-28

A new belt of mineral which
promises some important devel-
opmentS in the near future. says
Robt. Bell, is being opened up in
the granite formation 3 miles be-
low Bonanza, near Jerry Poqu-
ett's place. The veins are con-
tinuous and strong-from IL
inches to 10 feet wide, and carry
ing gold values almost exclusive
ly. ranging from IS TO S75 per
ton. The gold is higher grade
than that found in the porphyry
belt left of the Yankee Fork dis
trict. being worth from $1S to
SO per OF. Several of the claims
are being quite extensively pros
pected at the present time.
A more detailed description of
the properties may be expected
soon.