davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-22
THE REV. JOHN J. FINCH RESIGNS

The Rev. Johr ]. Finch has resigned from the
pastorate Of the Union Baptist Church The resip
nation takes effect June % He was formerly the
pastor OF tho First Baptist Church, in Greenpoint
which was consolidated with the Union Av.nue
Church under the name Of the Union Church Tho
new church will occupy the building of the First
Church. in Noble-st soon as the repairs have
Dec.l completed. No has yet been spoken of n
connection with the pastora te of the new church
New-York tribune., 1900-05-22
MISS GOULD VISITS MEMORIAL SITE.

Miss Helen Gould and friends, including
Mrs. Russell Sage yesterday visited the temporary
headquarters of the Naval Branch of the Young
Mems Christian Association. In Sands-st The
parry met by F. l.. Smith. secretary: r. W
MacD~.ald, assistant secretary OF the branch;
Rear-Aomiral Philip and Rear Admiral Farquhar
The visit was one OF inspection. A visit made
to the buildings which are being down to
make way for the new building which Miss Gould
is having built a memorial to her parents
New-York tribune., 1900-05-22
MRS. MARTINS READING

Mrs Anna Terhune Martin will read Stephen
Philps's 'Paolo and Francesca at No. % Clifton
Place near St James's Place, Thursday night
beginning at S:15 O'Clock. The patronesses are Mrs
James Frederick Arundel. Mrs. William Henry
Lawrence. Mrs. Lillian Wadsworth. Mrs w f
Osborne. Miss Van Iderstine, Mrs. William H Har-
rison and Mrs. Josephine Fowler.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-22
4 NEW REFEREE FOR MILLER

new referee in the bankruptcy proceedings of
william f. Miller. Of Franklin Syndicate fame is
Robert s. Cilney. He was appointed Yesterday bv
Judge Thomas. The examination of Miller which
"as @ SCI ior to-day. was adjourned until June s.
si.ter was served yesterday with an order nro
venting any OF the actions in the State courts from,
court. ~ -'O'i"H ih the - federaI
New-York tribune., 1900-05-22
THE HEAT DROVE HIN INSANE

After succumbing TO the heat last Tuesday in
front Of No. 159 Broadway. John Hammerschaefer
an aged German. grew violent and was adiudged
insane. He yesterday removed from the East
District Hospital the ward for the insane
In the Flatbush Asylum. So violent was he that
he was placed in a padded cell.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-22
An ACTRESS INSANE FROM MORPHINE.

The continued use of morphine destroyed the
health of Lottie Hill. actress. thirty years old
and finally impaired her mind. she was taken
yesterday the ward for the insane at Flatbush
Hospital. II is expected that she will recover
The woman had lived in a Nat in South Fifth-st
between Bedford-ave and Berry-st
New-York tribune., 1900-05-22
NEGLECTED HORSE WITH BRoKEN LEG

Israel Eisenburg. a florist of Steinway. was ar
raigned yesterday In Long Island City on a charge
OF cruelty to animals. 1t was alleged that horse
belonging TO Eisenburg. which had broken one of
its legs. had been left out all night in open lot
The adjourned until Monday.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-22
REFUSES TO MARRY PARENTS CHOICE

YOUNG BRIDE-ELECT RUNS AwAY-AFTERWARD
DIES FROM EXPOSURE
Refusing TO marry the man of her parents choice.
Lucio Albanese, Italian girl, sixteen years
Old who lived with her parents at No. $50
North Seventh-st., away from her home
before the ceremony. After wandering around she
went TO Newark. n. J., and admitted to the
House of the Good Shepherd in that city. She had
told the Sisters that if they refused to let her in
she would kill herself.
Privat tions and exposure had affected her lungs
On March Is she died from pneumonia and broken
hcert. Last week the parents of the girl received
the first Of her death
New-York tribune., 1900-05-22

4 ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions FOR The rrseuo
received at Uptown Orces No. iese Broadway
"a door until o'clock aivert'se
the following brarch offices at rssaA
orice until o'clock p H-vz-. ga shave.
2Sd-st: i5s 6th-ave ie.h-st. Macys. ethase
and lith-s,; 14c COiumbus-ave. West 66th-sr. w
West sad-st 90 East i4th-st: 2B7 Wess
1d-st. I;h and sh i59 East tIths LSe
Sd ave. 16th and TTth i.o36 81 eve. -
olst-st: l.Tos LIST seth-st.. $50 3D. ave.
Asts,.: ad-avs. 2l0 Bleecker-st. rs Bssckse~'
New-York tribune., 1900-05-22
TWO STUNNED BY LIGHTNING.
THE CARRIAGE HOUSE OF WILLIAM GRACE, AT
GREAT NECK, BURNED.

Great Neck Long Island, May N.-Lightning
struck William Grace's carriage house about
O'Clock this afternoon, in the of a heavy
thunderstorm. McCiovern, a coachman, and his
had just driven into the barn when the place
was struck They were stunned and were helped
out by other men. Mrs. Grace and her daughter
at home The carriage house had been built
last August TO replace another which was burned
last July. All the horses thirty in number, with
traps and wagons, were saved from the fire.
The house and the other buildings saved by
bucket brigade. The damage is estimated at
from $4,000 to $4,000
New-York tribune., 1900-05-22
Countrn BOARD tuants0.

BOARD wANTED.-In private family; connectns
- gentleman and wife; strictly hrst-ciasS.
would require stable accommodations and within enc e
Grand Central Station. G. W. "a; gay
New-York tribune., 1900-05-22
Gouutrn Boaro.

Countrn Boar0
ROatNDEEsS WANTED.-AdrOndack Mountains;
- per week For further particulars address Mrs.
~ MEAD Indian Lake, Hamilton County. y. Y.
ROARDERS TAKEN the summer Henry Ward
- heecnerS farm IN SouJhbury. conn Address
II w. BEECIEF. Box Is. Southbury, CONF
4 (HLENwoOD and Cottages. n the Psnes. Lake Bono
~ Terms. 500 S1OOO. For particulars apply
TO w G. MOUND. Hydevie VT.
SEI-EtF BOAFtpERS beautiful residence; hnest seen
- cry along Conn River Yacht. horse and car
rage everything best. cool shade 81 from y f
terms 500; write. Address RIVERSIDE Box 81 Chse-
ter Conn
house. bath; broad piazzass fresh vesetaosy~
references exchanged Mrs !. FERRIS. Pawlins " Il
w ANTED-Children board and for. Lady Q.
w -efinernent. children viii take the care ot
family OF chtliren whose going abroad or o.
other home Baltimore high and heatny
location best % reference given and required Aetess
f. NJ. Tribune Office
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-12-11
NOTICE.

Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
County Commissioners. of Custer county, at
their regular January, 1901 meeting, for, the
care and maintenance of the INDECENT sick and
otherwise dependent poor of Custer county for
the term OF one year.
The bidder whose proposal is accepted will
be required TO enter into a contract to provide
all necessary food, clothing. medicine, medical
attendance, medical or surgical appliances for
all persons confined in the county Jail during
the life of said contract-also to furnish q suit
able hospital or rooms to be used in which TO
properly care for said county charges.
Also 10 decently and properly inter each
county charge who may die while in the hospi-
tai at his own cost and expense.
Bids must be sealed and marked "Propos-
ais for Care of County Poor" and filed with
the Clerk of the Board on or before January
eth, 1901.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
BY Order OF the Board of County Commis'
sioners. GEO. Z. KEYES, Clerk.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-12-11
Keep for Reference.

Those interested in the true
results of the last Presidential
election may keep these figures
for reference
The total electoral vote is 447;
necessary to choice 224. Twen-
ty-eight states gave Mckinley
292. Seventeen states gave
Bryan 155.
The next Congress win be Re
publican by AZ, as compared
with 13 in the present House.
Twenty one states are to elect
United States Senator's Della
ware, Montana and Nebraska are
to elect two Senators each.
The Republicans are expected
to get the Senators in all the
states except Colorado, Idaho
and Montana. In that case the
Senate, after the 4th of Marct
next, will stand 55 Republicans
81 Democrats and 1 Independents
or Populists.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-12-11

uc DldJh 4l lllll$S w. ab 0AS
ter. or, under the new manage
ment, changed in name to the
Big Vein Mining Co., are ship
ping in some new machinery.
and will do considerable develop
ment work this winter.
Road elections were only held
in two of the road districts of
Custer county on the 3rd. The
Challis and Custer districts held
no election. In Houston district
Gus Helms was elected overseer,
and in Clayton district David
Tewalt was elected.
John E. Mock has a petition
in circulation asking the Com
missioners for the appointment
of Road Overseer of this district.
Mr.. Mock has filed this position
for two years, and has given en-
tire satisfaction TO the people by
his honest and good work on the
roads. We believe that the Com
missioners will conclude that it
is not a wise policy Ito swap
horses while crossing stream.
The New York Supreme court
has lust rendered a decision TO
the effect that money loaned a
loser in a poker game cannot be
recovered. The decision is
simply in harmony with the ex-
perience of about every man who
has thus permitted his good ma
ture to get the better of his
Judgment Home Bulletin.
The following emphatic claim
is hoisted on mining location !:
I'VE found it, and we claim it by
the right of founding it. It's
our'n. Its 750 feet in every
direction except southwest and
northeast, and there is 300 feet
on each side of this writin'. It's
called the Bay Horse, and we
claim even the spurs, and we
don't want nobody jumping on
this Bay Horse-that's what
, these trees is here for, and we've
got the same piece of rope that
we had down in old Missouri. "
!, Remember this, young man, be
: careful what you say about a
: woman's character. Think how
: many years she has been build
! ing it, of the tolls and privations
> endured; of the wounds received,
!, and let no suspicion follow her
: actions. The purity of a woman
:. is the salvation of the race, the
! hope of greatness and the re-
!. demption of man. Wipe out hel
| purity and the man sinks beneath
! the wave of despair, without a
) star to guide his life into the
T T channel of safety. Think, then,
: before you speak, and remember
- - that any hog can root up the
, fairest flower that ever grew; SC
:, the vilest man can ruin the
= purest woman's S character. .-Ex.
h The following is going around
| as a certain cure for smallpox
3. 1t purports to have been put out
e by the most scientific school OF
-e medicine in the world-that o
,r Paris-and the statement is tha
s. it is paaacea, that it is unfail
IS ing as fate and conquers in ever,
W instance. 1t is harmless whel
d taken by well person. 1t will
also cure scarlet fever. The
5. Times of Los Angeles says
4, Here is the recipe, as | hav'
r have used it and cured man,
le children of the scarlet fever ans
d the smallpox when learned ply
to sicians said the patient must die
le Sulphate of zinc, one grain; fox
glove (digitalis), one grain; bal
q. a teaspoonful OF sugar; mix wit
two teaspoonfuls of water. Whel
le the above has been thorough,
ne mixed, add four ounces of water
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-12-11

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board of County Commissioners, of Custer
county, for the county newspaper printing for
the year 1901.
f. The bidder whose proposal is accepted will
be required TO enter into u contract for the
publication of ali notices by law required; al
proceedings OF the Board OF County Commis-
sioners; all notices for any county Officers
whomsoever; all ballots, cards of instruction
notices, ETC., for any general special election
The Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
BY Order of the Board OF County Commis
sioners. GEO. L. KEYES, Clerk.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-12-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
1ssSe#@
@@@@@@9 @@@@@@
CAPE NOME LETTER.

Mr.. Enos Watson, of Chailis,
last Wednesday received letter
from Frank Lemon, an old-time
Custer county friend, who is now
located at Cape Nome, Alaska.
The letter is dated Oct. 28th, and
says in part
''It is little over four months
since I stepped from the ship
Centennial" on the much adver-
tised golden sands of Cape Nome,
to find that those sands had been
washed and re- washed with the
primitive rocker until they were
golden sands no more. A few
realized small fortune from
them-and more grub stake.
The tundra, Qow, level messy
land), extending back to the
mountains, several miles dis
tant, reported rich, have up to
the present time proved worth
less. There are several creeks
out from Nome to 10 miles that
are good, and some claims are
very rich. The claims are so
large (660x1320 feet-20 acres),
and the creeks so short, that
there are but few claims, and
consequently giving employment
to but few men. Some claims
are worked on lease, but the
royalty is so great that very few
realize any profit. Think of pay
ing so per cent. on ground not
prospected. On this creek (Dex-
teri, there are claims cut up to
100 feet to lease at that figure,
and there has been nothing yet
found that will pay wages. There
are only three or four claims or
the creek that will justify even
that royalty. Bert Wilson and
have offered that per cent and
cash premium of one hundred
dollars for 100 feet square, anC
don't think we will get it. Two
months ago the whole claim
could have been bought for
few thousand dollars.
'I have not been over thu
country but very little, but from
-. what / have seen and Learned
from quite reliable scources. an
fairly we'll pleased with tn
country. 1t isn't only about one
tenth of what it was representa-
to be by the Transportation Com
/ panies, and their ilk. But TO
/. tenth of the thousands tina
have come here will prove
good country. Thousands hav
r gone back, yet there are to-
v many here. There have been
i few gulches struck this summe
It back in the interior, and | az
S led to believe some claims ar
!. exceedingly rich. The Who'll
O country is staked-mountain top
}. and all. From here there al
). over q hundred miles of claim:
l. and every one that has got
claim is rich Tin his mind). No
to exceed one in five hundre
[: will pay. The climate since W
}. have been here compares we
Ii with the mountain climate {
Idaho. The country is all YER
A. low-few mountains that al
$500 feet high. One can driv
nearly everywhere with team
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-12-11
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that taxes are now
due, and will become delinquent en- the first
Monday in January 1901, and unless paid prior
thereto three per cent will be added thereon
and six per cent If paid after the first Monday
in March, and prior to the sale with such 9th
er costs as provided by law. besides interest a
twelve per cent per annum from said first Mon
day in January. Poll tax becomes delinquent
on the second Monday in December.
G. 1. LANE,
Assessor & Collector of Custer County.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-12-11

Wilson and | have brought In
little ditch, but too late to rea-
lie but little this fall, but ex-
pect to make sixty or seventy
dollars day next season.
Navigation will soon close, sc
we do not expect mail until next
May.
Bert sends best regards.
Remember me to all ole
friends.
Truly yours,
FRANK LEMON.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-12-11

The people of Shoshone coun-
ty will ask that a new county be
created out of the southern part
of that county by the next legis-
lature.
The Idaho legislature con.
venes on Jan. 7th, 1901.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-12-11

Valentine Maelzer, the Pah-
samaroi school teacher, was in.
Challis one day last week.
Clay Vance was up from Dick
ey last week on business.
Hon. Chas. A. Towne has been
appointed U. S. Senator from
Minnesota to succeed the late
Senator Davis, deceased.
Thos. Chivers and Albert E.
Honey returned last Friday with
their teams loaded with freight
for Challis merchants.
The postal department has
authorized postmasters to refuse
to deliver the mail to school
children, except on written re-
quest of parents,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-12-11
BLACKFOOT,HOUS-
TON g. CHALLlS
STAGE LINE.
naDaily Four-Horse Concord
coaches, carrying mail, pas
sengers and express.
C. V. HANSEN, Prop.

.% Stage leaves Challis for
Houston and Blackfoot every
morning at 6 o'clock Except
Sundays). The only direct
and cheapest route to all points
North. South, East and West.
It is the only direct route to
Houston, Challis, Bayherse'
Clayton, Custer. Bonanza
Stanley Basin, Sheep Noun
tain and Yellow Jacket.
rwExpress and freight marked
Care B. Fl. & G. Stage Go
via. Blackfoot, Idaho," vii
have prompt shipment.
For further information. In
ouire of ]. P. SPALDINa, Agt,
Challis, Idaho.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-12-11

The following warrants against
Custer county, will be paid on
presentation with interest to
date, if presented within sixty
DAYS from date of this notice
CURRENT EXPENSE FUND
1900.
Nos. SO to Sc.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-12-11
ROAD FUND-1900.
No. 49.
Nos. 90 to So.

interest at per cent. Inter
est commences from date of reg
istry to 10 days after date of ad-
vertisement.
r. N. HULL,
County Treasurer.
Dated at Challis, Dec. 4, 1900.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-29
WEDDINGS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


In the church Of st. Rose of Lima, N.
H., occurred yesterday the marriage Of
Mr.. Terence p. McGowan OF this city
and Miss Julia Anna Donovan of that
town. The ceremony took place at s 30
O'Clock in the morning and was largely
attended. The officiating clergyman
was Rev. James II. Riley, the pastor of
the church, who was assisted by Rev. j.
j Desmond Of Groveton, N. II.
Miss Donovan wore travelling suit
and the bridesmaids, who were the Misses
Donovan OF Littleton, were handsomely
attired Mr.. q. +. Gallagher was the
best man. The house was most beauti-
fully decorated for the occasion.
The nuptial mass was celebrated by
Rev. Father Riley. Many distinguished
people were present, including members
of the Littleton school board and town
officials. The guests from Portland were
Mr.. Joseph A. McGowan and daughter,
Miss Alice MCGOWAN, Mrs. Edmund j.
Young, Miss Jessie A. Connolly and
Others The wedding gifts were numer-
GUS and elegant.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGowan will spend
their honeymoon In Montreal Quebec
and st. AIMS.
Miss Donovan has taught with great
success in the public schools OF Littleton,
where she has enjoyed the fullest conf
dence and respect Of the members of the
board. Her resignation was accepted
with deep regret The bridegroom is we'll
known throughout New England as one
of the leading European steamship agents
who has built up successful business.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGowan will reside in
Portland, where they have host of
friends. Congratulations have poured in
from all quarters for their future welfare.
CUSHING-RANDALL.
The wedding Of Miss Carrie Luce Ran
dali, to Mr.. Edward Harmon Cushing,
both of Freeport, took place at the home
of the BRIDES mother, Mrs. Annie Ran
dali, upper Main street, Wednesday even
ing, at g. 30 O'Clock. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. George Merriam,
pastor of the First Baptist church, the
ring ceremony being used. The large
parlor was profusely decorated with
ferns, potted plants and daisies. A bell
of daisies was suspended over the bridal
party. At the sound Of the wedding
march, played by Miss Mildred Stock
bridge, tbs bridal party entered the
room, led by little Helen Randall, sister
of the bride, as flower girl, bearing a
basket of daisies. The bri lie was becom-
ingly attired in white muslin, with rib
bons and lace trimmings. After the
ceremony, punch was served by Miss
Claire Sanborn of Augusta. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cushing left on the midnight
train for an extended trip.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-29
CLUB NEWS.

The Beecher club and invited guests
spent the day yeste rday at Fryeburg the
guests of Mrs. III. $. Mckenney at the
beautiful summer home of her brother,
DIR. Seth c. Gordon.
The Savoir Faire club gave a dinner at
Cape Cottage Wednesday for Mrs. New
ton Stanley of Auburn lake. The dinner
was preceded by box party to witness
.sThe Lost Paradise" which is drawing
crowds this week.
The Columbia club and invited guests
enjoyed a delightful outing with Mrs. W.
b. Irish at her beautiful cottage on
Casco bay. A picnic luncheon was served
at noon. At 8 30 the gentlemen went
down and Mrs. Irish served one OF her
famous chowders. The post prandial
exercises at noon were varied and inter
setting. There We're impromptu toasts,
some good stories and not few really
new conundrums. In the evening q
tourney round the world was made which
was very successful. The company trav
eled in couples, partners being selected
by lot.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-29
OBITUARY.
DAVID n. HARDACKER.

The sad news was received in this city
Yesterday of the death at Dennisport,
Mass, of Mr.. David N. Hardacker, who
has for several years been one of the best
known and successful travelling men OF
this state. He went few days ago to
spend his vacation at the home OF his
wifes parents at Dennisport, where he
had intended to remain for two months.
The immediate cause Of his death was
heart failure.
Mr.. Hardacker was Sc years OF
age. He was the agent for the State of
Maine for the Boston Dry Goods company
and for the last three years he had his
headquarters in Portland. Previous TO
coming to this city he had lived in Rock
land for some years.
He was a member of the Masonic blue
lodge and chapter at Dennisport, and AZ
ter coming to Portland became member
of st. Adams commandery. He also be-
longed to several travelling statesmen s
beneficiary organizations. A wife and
three children are lett
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-29
OWEN, MOORE e. co.
HARHOR NOTES.

AS the steamer Emita was backing out
of Custom house wharf at ten O'Clock
yesterday morning she collided with the
steamer Alice Howard. The latter was
struck about midships and was damaged
to the extent of about So The collision
occasioned considerable excitement for a
few minutes and the passengers on both
steamers were frightened. Nobody,
however, was injured. Captain Began
Of the Howard states that he gave the
whistle TO the Emita to clear n passage
and Captain Gates of the Emita says that
the Emita had the right Of way. The
ease will be investigated by Inspectors
Merritt and Pollister.
The Emita has gone to the marine rail
way to be fitted out with n new wheel.
Collector Moses is doing his best tc
have lunch for the barge office. He
has been at Portsmouth, n. H., and ex'
amined the launch which was formerly
used on the Ccmanche. This launch has
been hauled up at Kittery since the clos
of the war and COLLECTOR Moses hopes Il
be able 70 have it transferred from the
war to tbs treasury department.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-29
URBAN CLUB.

On Wednesday the Urban cluD to the
number of twenty -four celebrated its
Fl .ld Day with Mrs l.. X. Cook at her
delightful cottage, REST Awhile, T"
Princes Point. The club spent the en-
tire dayenjoying an appetizing shore din
ner at noon and a piazza lunch early
enough In the evening to allow of at
tending Underwood. The annual meet
ing was held and the following officers
elected:
Preside Mt Mrs. S. NJ. Kimbal
Vice President-Mrs. A. Stubbs.
Secretary and Treasurer-Miss Florence
C. Hooper.
Auditor-Mrs. Lucien Phinney.
Delegate--Mrs. ID. NJ. Eastman.
A fine exhibition Of electricity was
given during the afternoon: An invitation
was accepted from Mrs. J. b. Derry to
spend day during July Mt her cottage,
Cumberland Foreside.
A vote of thanks was extended to theiI
hostess and all agreed that 1t was the
most delightful outing ever enjoyed.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-29

The following promotions from the
grammar school to the High school have
been announced in addition 10 those
already published:
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-29
$500 shire WHIs

purchased and half thousand Shirt Waists at gre
lshan Friday morning sale that attract great attention Inc sale
Monday Tuesday lots being added each day would be impossible
lCOlmterS