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The Silver Messenger in Challis, Idaho

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

The Silver Messenger

Location

Challis, Idaho, United States of America

Date

Jun 05, 1900

Page

7

The Thunderbolt That Struck The Eugenie Aboard

A sea storm and lightning strike devastate the brig Eugenie as it battles heat and tempest. The ship takes a fatal bolt, bursts into flames, and the crew abandons to a lifeboat. They witness the vessel burn away and sink beneath a dark, churning sea.

Chapter XXV Cast Away on a Dark Tempest Sea

In a frantic scene Ned Carlton and Probart push the longboat overboard to fend off wreckage as a storm lashes the sea. A ghostly glare from the ship lights the tumult while a pale, half dressed figure, Marc Hislop, staggers toward Ward seeking aid amid the raging waves.

Ned Carlton Probart Bris Marc Hislop Ward

Movement to Rename Oregon Town Names Traced

Spokane Spokesman-Review discusses a push led by Senator Plummer to overhaul odd Oregon place names. The article cites past esthetic efforts that replaced harsh terms with milder ones, noting post offices at Burnt Ranch Gooseberry Haystack Lobster Long Tom Mule Shake Shirk Starveout and Sucker and suggesting additional Idaho names ripe for change.

Oregon Washington State Spokane Satan Plummer Olympian Arlington Burnt Ranch Gooseberry Haystack Idaho Hayhorse Corral Gimiet Gentle Valley Sawtooth Yellow Jacket Spokane Spokesman-Review

Italy gains land from Po delta into Adriatic Sea

Over seventy years Italy expanded its territory by 204 square miles as the Po delta advanced into the Adriatic, shifting coastal boundaries and adding new land along the shoreline.

Italy Adriatic Sea

Fragmented Scottish ballad fragment survives with mournful lines

The text presents a damaged poem or ballad fragment about a beloved figure returning home from war, with imagery of kilts, plumes, and longing. A widow or lover keeps a lamp by the window as time passes, awaiting reunion in a heavenward imagery of paradine. The fragment names Virginia and evokes rural life, soldiers, and bereavement.

Excerpted view of battle nerves in Crimea tale

Major Arthur Griffiths recalls trench life in Sebastopol and the dangers of under fire. He notes how nerves form with experience and cites Colin Campbell as a model, detailing a captain guiding a rookie to the front and Campbell’s later feats and wounds at San Sebastian.

Arthur Griffiths Pearson's Magazine Crimea Sebastopol Colin Campbell Lord Clyde Vimiera San Sebastian Wellington France

Notable Bloodiest Battles Across Wars

The text lists major 19th century battles by casualties including Leipsic 1812 with 90,000 lost, Borodino 1812 with 74,000, Belle Alliance 1815 with 61,000, Waterloo with allied and French losses, Crimean War totals, Alma and Sebastopol figures, Civil War Wilderness and Pittsburgh battles, Konigerats or Sadowa 1866, highlighting scale and human cost across conflicts.

Leipsic Borodino Belle Alliance Waterloo England South Africa Alma Sebastopol Pittsburgh Konigerats Sadowa

Bloodshed and Losses in Major European Conflicts

The passage recounts heavy casualties in the Prussian and Austrian forces, noting 869 Prussian and 1,347 Austrian officers killed or missing with tens of thousands of men. It cites ratios of losses to forces engaged, and references Leipzig, Bouddino, and battles like Gravelotte with French casualties cited in the Franco-Prussian War.

Waleling Leipsic Borddino Balle Alliance Rexcoville Gravelotte

Talks with Napoleon reveals his fear at St Helena

In a passage from Dr O Meara's diary quoted in Century's February notes Napoleon rages at the surveillance by an officer two to three times daily. He warns any intruder into his chamber will face death and accuses the governor of attempts to poison him. He recounts facing many enemies and laments a false physiognomy used to judge him.

Napoleon O’meara St. Helena Jallera Castlereagh

Reoccupied Civil War Forts Guarded by Artillery

Forts Moultrie Sumter and Sullivan's Island in Charleston Harbor, once deserted relics, now rearmed with modern guns. First Artillery HQ at Sullivan's Island, garrisons hold 1 etc. Orders from the secretary of war restrict entry, preserving relics and guarding against treasure seekers.

Spain Secretary of War First Artillery Sullivan's Island Sumter Moultrie

Pistol Saber for Cavalry Proposals in France

French military authorities entertain proposals for a pistol saber a saber with a small firearm in the hilt. On contact with a surface the blade retracts firing the pistol with a tenth inch recoil. The shot can penetrate steel breastplates and the weapon weighs only about one third more than a standard saber. It remains usable as a normal saber when unloaded and may prove useful in cavalry engagements.

Paris

Napier at the Battle of Meemen in a perilous ride

Letter of Sir Charles Napier recalls near death during the Meemen fight. He rode between two fire lines twenty yards apart, his face peppered and whiskers singed, holding a broken hand, and narrowly escaping Beloochee attack until Marston killed the foe.

Napier Meemen Marston Sir Charles Napler

Rather Cold Blooded From How Soldiers Fight

Excerpt from F Norreys Connell describes blunt rules for infantry tactics in battle. It urges the soldier to aim for lethal efficiency, prioritizing defeating enemies over personal safety and ignoring others who may be watching.

F. Norreys Connell

Pekin Dust and Dogs Mark First Impressions

Pekin, capital of China, welcomes newcomers with three striking traits: pervasive dust, heavy humidity, and free roaming dogs. The description contrasts harsh conditions with the city’s bustle and official life as seen by observers.

Little Things Influence a Clerk Hiring Decision

A Philadelphia Inquirer anecdote recalls how a careful job applicant avoided scratching a marble column to light a cigarette. The observer notes the man’s thoughtfulness and conscientiousness as key to earning a position, validating the proverb that small acts reveal character.

Philadelphia Inquirer

Day and Monday Beggars in The Pew

Ian Maclaren argues in The Pew and the Man in It that church pews are home spaces for families and should be paid for by all, rich or poor. He contends a craftsman or artisan should contribute to his church home, maintaining independence and dignity, with Sunday beggary distinct from Monday need.

Ian Maclaren Ladies’ Home Journal House of God

Big Crops In Arid Lands Reform Idea by Campbell

H W Campbell a farmer from Brown county South Dakota proposes a drought resistant cultivation method for arid regions such as western Kansas Utah and other drought prone states His plan relies on deep plowing and subpacking to create a shallow underground water reservoir while pulverizing topsoil into fine dust to reduce evaporation keeping moisture available for plant roots and crops.

Kansas Utah H. W. Campbell Brown County South Dakota

A Source of Contagion Through Poor Dental Hygiene

A physician studied schoolchildren and found epidemic disease germs in most mouths. Clean teeth correlated with fewer illnesses, as tarry matter around decayed areas accumulates with poor health. Proper brushing emerged as a potential preventative measure.

Also Mentioned on This Page

Dick Rodney Eion Boy James Grant Cape of Good Hope Isis Antonio Tom Eugenie Weston Ever Anow Bourne Lytere Fontain Tropics Erdera Lambourne Carlton Ug All Ned Carled Western Nomenclature Arthur FiBre Moody Beetles Old Morte Colly Wat Heaven Paradine Virginia Ol
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