davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-22

i6e1 Iasesbldtter, sic 1903 besriinoete
rnb lettber i'm 8elis ser Samilie
y}euber gene enc Bonner 3etiun9" lit
etn9e9an9e1.
90. @labbad. @esen betriiseriz
1det 8anferotts lit elm befannter btelts
ger &ommer3ienratb perbaftet morben.
Sine Wten9e fleiner Sanowerfer, welde
linn ibre Sabe atpertraut batteu, perz
lteren tire lauer erlparten @rolden.
9etne etsene S9ipiesertodter ion er
Inn 10000 Wearf bei6Dinbett babeu.
Yrubim; sa@ien.
6atberfabt. Sin Geterau aus
ben SreibeitSfrie9eu, ser ebcmalise
2Heom'i9e Saser WernD feisrte fiir3li6
bier ietnen 100. @eburtstas. 9as
ieltene Self, wel9es nit einem Sod
amt etn9eleitet murbe, nabm einsn gro6z
arttsen Serlauf. Sebr impolart eez
f~taltete iib ser benz S~ubelsretle gu
Gbren perauitaltete Selt5ug NIT lebenoen
8il0err aus ser 9lorretben 8eriooe Der
oat~erldnbil9en Grbebuttg.
Naumburg. Oie gum 8au zines
0olfsbranlebaoes nod erforoerlihen
Wtittel in Der SObe BON IA, 900 M.
iiub BON einem opfernilisen bieiiseu
8irser BEN Wa9iitrat our gerfi9uns
seitelt worben, 10 baB nun Die Auss
fiibrune oieier semeinniitisen anitalt
seltdert 1T.
Grnhiu, GMIeipr
8 aberSborf. Gegen 10000
Waule uno 100 6amlter itnb 1T Der
leeten 3eit bon Srauen unb Giuoern
auf ben bielisen 6lnren sefanseu urlo
get0Otet moroen.
3obten. @ine &artoffelgrabmas
idine bat Elm NittersutSbeliser Ser
ulnsegeuo, Elm 9err BON Steemann,
erfunosa. Die Mal6tne miro BON
4 g eroen beoient rnO man fanit nit
ibr td9li6 So Morgen 3artoffeln
a%usne6men. Dabei lteaen li9 Die
Soften pro Gentter auf "a 8fennige.
YrObins s@Iesuiss 1uIfeiu.
N1ren8burg. Die Wittme oeS
fiir5lt6 perul1gtiidten Gilenbabn.0e
anlten S6maar bat BON einer 9nopfe
fabrif 1 900 Marf @ntl6dbisuns ct.
balten, neil ser Serunglidte CUR 3eit
Ieines GooeS ein 8etnfleio trllg, all 6erl
lid an0pfe Ser 6abrif b~efanoen. Die
leetere it Die anopfiabrif ser 8irma
S. M. Garon & So. 3u 8armen>N auz
entbal, fpel6e bieIe ei9enartige 8erii1ez
runs e%rfanoen bat.
sSee5en. Cine grOBere luSbrettung
bat Die Gppbus-@ pioemie in &eeSel un6
llngegeno 9efunoen. @S lit Die brittle
Tnpbu8e epidemic In oret Sabren.
Nortorf. Der Nrbeiter Siepers
bierlelbit serietb NIT beiben 9dnoen in
Die i'm polen 8etriebe beftnoli1e Oreids
mal6ine. Seioe Sdnbe murben benz
unslidliden po0ltdnois BON ben @als
gen Der Wtal6ine Sermalmt, ebenlo err
litten beioe unterarme einen ooppslter
8rid. Grit nab geraumer 3eit fonnte
Der lln9lidli6e aus ieiuer q~ua(oolfett
Gage befreit meroen. Ser S1perperz
leste muroe na6 Ser afaoemil6en 6eile
anitalt in &iel oerbrabt.
Yrobius @effalen.
M ii Ii It er. Sci Ben ManDperu oes
z. Irmeeforps fanOen Die 9aupttreffen
an IA. bis 16. september auf Dem Inn
Dilmen uno 9altern li9 ausbreitenoeu
9roBen fla6en Terrain ltatt.
Damn. Der dltelte 8abumeijter
i'm preuBil6en Staate, Wortmatr
bierlelbit, feierte fiiralid ieinen 80. Sc
burtsta9. Mit militarii9er 8iinfts
1i6feit periiebt oerielbe nod tagli6 ieis
men Dienit.
Slfen. aiir3li9 muroe bel Slieu
Der erlte Spatenlti9 fit ben Dorts
mnnos@ms>9anal 9ema6t. Der l1us
ternebmer Sarbeniett aus Gelste be-
gam bort nit 400 Manlt Die Nrbeit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-22
(Gort

copyright, 1891, by Cassel Publishing Co., and
published by special arrangement
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-11-05
A NOTABLE FIRM.
n Casual Glance at the
Great "Emporium.''

Among the many notable marks of
developments noticed in our late per-
ordinations over the county, no line
of advancement has exceeded the gil
gantic strides made by our friends,
the Wilson Bros, of Salubria.
Something like two years ago this
firm first began business in our sister
town in the upper country. BY their
honesty and square dealings they
have built up trade that is NAM
moth in its proportions. Starting
with limited capital, they have by
their untiring energy and business
integrity, built up their trade until
now they have an establishment
which has no superior In the whole
county They received hard blow
through the fire at that place last
spring, their store building, stock Of
merchandise and immense line Of
machinery and farm implements
being destroyed by the fire, and their
losses aggregating up in the thousands.
Crippled but undaunted they started
up Immediately with the handful
Of goods saved from the flames. New
stock was brought on Immediately
and work begun on new building
which has been completed and is now
occupied by them with their monstrous
stock, with its unexccllcd dry goods
line, extensive boot and shoe depart
ment, complete hardware and tinware
line, and unequaled grocery line.
They have named their place Of
business the emporium, which
signifies point at which the commerce
of an extensive country centers or al
which sellers and buyers from al
sections resort, and with them it is nc
misnomer. They do very extensive
business in the buying and selling O
produce, especially grain, and hav'
adjoining their store building larg'
granary of about $4,000 bushel
capacity. They will ship an immens
amount of grain from Salubria withi
| the next few month. From th
} rapidity with which the name Of tn
, Emporium, is becoming a by-wor
Z in the surrounding country, we be
} speak for the firm a brilliant future.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-11-05

"Wall, | dunno, faint wuth the
the money. These yer kounty pa
pers don't have nuthin' in, no readin,
ner nuthin. There's the Orgonyun,
now, l get it for two dollars and Git
lots er readin; morn your papers
have in in three months. Guess /
won't take yer paper; don't like ter
pay two dollars fer nuthin, when !
can get ther Orgonyun fer the same
money
These are the identical words of
an old fellows we met on Crane creek.
There were many men whom we
fonnd who were unable to subscribe
through financial reasons we shall ask
them again when we 60 around next
year, as their circumstances may i'm
prove by that time. But ask the old
codger quoted above againl Never.
We don't want him on the list, be-
cause we know that whatever matter
of worth the SIGNAL may contain
would be entirely wasted on that
mental grave yard, and we desire not
to have any worth the SIGNAL may
have, wasted. We have always held
the "Orgonyun" in high regard, bat
we 90 back on it if it cannot raise 9
constant readers mind to higher
level than this mans. He has no
reason enough in his cocoanut head tc
realize the difference between papel
with 500 to 500 circulation and one
with so, 000 Give the SIGNAL SO
600. Give the SIGNAL so, 000 sub
scribers and it will tromp all over th
"Orgonyun. " We leave the poo
wretch to his doom and his believe
"Orgonyun."
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-11-05

The residents of Weiser were start
led Saturday night about 8 o'clock by
a strange, meteoric, moving light
moving on the horizon. AS it ap-
preached many we're frightened and
expressed anxiously their desire to
fee for their lives. Strong men grew
weak. and women tainted, bat as ii
approached nearer and nearer, II
proved to be only a high-topped
blackboard with buggy attached be-
hind, and on the front end OF thu
outfit was large head light. Thor'
was one man who expressed his opin
ion that it was the rear end Of ''Bar
NUNS show"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-11-05
Engineering News.

After lengthy and able debate
the Irrigation Congress recommended
the granting of all public lands,
excepting mineral lands, to the State
and Territories in trust, for the
purpose of developing irrigation, and
the enactment of better laws for the
preservation of forest from fire. The
subject is too broad for discussion
here; but that some further and
radical legislation is required in this
connection no one can doubt. The
suggestion of the Congress seems to
be good one, for it is essential that
the general Government retain con
4 siderable control over these lands
and the appropriation and use OF
water. At the present time streams
flowing through one State have their
waters so thoroughly utilized on land
within that State that there is none
left for us on the parts of the same
stream that flow into another State.
If the State owned the land absolutely
this diversion could not be legally
presented. The handing over of
large tracts of land to syndicates fol
development, now too common
should also be restricted rather thai
!, encouraged; and this end would b'
), best accomplished by unprejudicet
general Government control. Blu
;, if the public domains were ceded i
y trust, as here suggested, and thei
o improvement by the State mad
+ subject to conditions which woui
1t compel fair practice, an irrigatio
: commission, or some such court
IS appointed by the Government coul
4, decide in all cases of conaictin
ii interest. The financial condition
It and the broad and antagonist
claims involved make the problem
knotty one; but it is a problem tn
p the people of our vast Weste
territory must face and set1
" practically for themselves, and
. final adjustment cannot be To-
g delayed.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-11-05
look Hero Farmers.

Having just returned from tour
in the upper country, and finding that
the farmers of the upper valleys have
a hard time to get hold of the ready
cash, we have made arrangements by
which all can easily settle their back
subscriptions, some of which cover
several years. Your grain bins are
groaning with their burden. Very
WE'LL You can easily pay your sub
cription in wheat. We will send out
statements to the farmers of the up
per valleys of their Indebtedness and
they can settle by delivering TO John
Cuddy enough wheat at 81 per hund-
red to pay it. If ) on are owing SO,
it may be almost impossible to get
the money, but by delivering 1,00C
pounds of wheat at Cuddy'
mills to our credit, you will nevel
feel it. This is liberal and easy OF
you and we expect you to at once
take advantage of the opportunity
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-11-05
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
Blaine viii bring Chill
TO Time.
Paid Correspondence,

Washington, D. c., Oct. 26, 1861.
The vigorous foreign policy" of
the administration is being brought
into pay to curb the rampant spirit
of aggression that seems to be abroad
in the reconstructed republic of
Chilli, and compel respect from our
saucy little sister across the tropic of
capricorn. Immediately on his
arrival in this city Secretary Blaine
had an interview with the president
and Secretary Tracy regarding the
complication with Chill growing out
of the attack by the mob and a
portion of the police upon the
unsrmed sailors of The L. S. cruiser
Baltimore, which resulted in the
death cf one or two Americans.
Instructions were Immediately sent
Minister Egan, who made formal
demand on the .Junta for al explana-
ton of the outrage and rcparation of
the injury. The department is not
disposed to take advantage Of the
weakness Of Chill, but the dignity of
the nation and the safety of its
citizens demand that, unless the
Chilian government can. clear its
skirts of all responsibility, the fullest
measure of satisfaction be required.
The London Times refers to the
attitude of this government as o
clustering and threatening one, and
doubts whether apart from the Irish,
any considerable number Of American
approve of such dealing with Q
country too week for any self-respect-
ing adversary to strike without the
greatest reluctance. If the charge
of 'The Thunderer' were true the
position would be an anomalous on'
for US, while bullying weak people
has been a part of the regula
mission Of Crest Britain for tw'
centuries.
The gamblers on election result
are said to be tell-tale straws as t
the direction and force Of the politics
wind, but if the situation in Ohio
to be judged by this criterion ther
must be dreadful calm prevailin
:. throughout the Buckeye state. 5
little confidence is felt in the oulcom
by the partisans of either side thi
:, wagers are made very cautiously an
:, with very slight odds. The persons
|, popularity of Major Mckinley in tn
;. city inclines many to the belief th'
he can carry the state by dint of h
y own drawing qualities, in Il
possession Of which he is various
: said to resemble the first Napoleo
Henry Clay, and the prese
= magnetic secretary of state. Bat
= many factors enter into the campai!
that everyone may be said to be e
pecting the unlooS-for. The situate
- in New Yorl. is attracting much le
n attention, as the bearing of the resi-
> upon the national election next ye
=. is not so definite.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-11-05

bushels that has been hauled to Weiser
has not made hole in the piles of
grain up there. Neither has any
cattle buyers visited that section this
year.
The town of Salubria has been
making rapid strides since the fire.
After ending our trip by taking
possession Of the town and nearly
getting sand-bagged by Brother
Lorton who saw us take in 50 on
subscription, but who made amends
By inviting us in te partake Of 8
sumptious repast at his residence,
we returned home.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-11-05

Attorneys Wallace and Ayers have
our thanks for getting out last weeks
issue for us. They kept the SIGNALS
glory at its usual high pinacle. They
also got most of the copy for this is
sue.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-11-05
A BARGAIN IN LAND.

have 100 acres of decided farming land
for sale. It is as fine tract of land as
can be found in Council valley, and lies
adjoining the ranch upon which ! am
now living. My price is $1,000, hall
down, balance on time. VIII take cattle
or cash. u. M. MosEh'
Council Valley, Idaho.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-11-05

Riel Wilson, long headed and far
famed merchant of Salubria, was in
Weiser the first Of the week. He
took some excellent jobs from the
SIGNALS job department back with
him.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-11-05

L. w. johnson, Of the Mayfower
mine at Warrens, accompanied by his
wife. was in Weiser several days this
week after winter supplies. He star
ted on his return yesterday morning.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-11-05

T. c. Galloway, Chas NJ. Jones,
B. W. Waltington, and Q. W.
Walker, took a flying trip Sunday to
see the, work done on the mending
and extending of the Weiser Water
Co.'S Ditch, also to breathe some of
the county air.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-11-05
Bradley Edmunson and Bud West,

Bradley Edmunson and Bud Wesr'
accompanied by their families, pass
ed through John Day Sunday from
Mitchell, on their way to Welser,
Idaho, where they expect to perman-
emily locate. John Day, (Or) Sen
tinel.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-11-05

Rev. Wander Heylen of Boise,
Held Catholic services here Sunday
in the brick bakery he expects to
hold services here once & month after
this. We are glad to know that
there isgetting to be quite a member
ship here, for with the Catholics
comes economy, industry, and wealth
hopeful ere long to see a fine churci
erected here for AMI by that
denomination we say come on.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-11-05

Oh, how the eyes Of starving Eu-
rope would sparkle at sight OF the
bursting grain bins of Washington
county,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-11-05

Half a million dollarsl 1t sounds
big but that is the value Of the gram
Weld of Washington county.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-11-05
0. s. L. Time Table.

BOISE BRANCH.
Connection made at Nampa for Boise
on trains Nos. 1878.
G. G. MILLER, Agent.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-11-05

G. M. Moser, OF Council has some
land for sale. See another column.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-11-05

The bridge over the Middle fork,
near G Dodge's place needs repairing.
There are several huge holes in the
planking through which a freight
team might drop into the river
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-11-05

Andy Adams of Council was II
the city Friday and Saturday.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-11-05

'I have cussed many an editor,
and, like many others, have thought
an hour or two was sufficient time to
secure enough news to fill a larger
sheet than tie average country
paper,p said Attorney Ayers on our
return from the upper country, "but
never again will | cuss the newspa-
per man. was completely astonnd-
ed at the hard labor and the enor-
nous amount of hustling required
to fil a few columns with news. Yor
fellows more than earn your money.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-11-05
School Books

G.. nG- w~ter1Ao.a.<s.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-12-11
q, 80 o. Overwhelmingly defeatcdlast year. We
h nv got item on losing ground and it is
the paIs of5wisdom to keep them ,there.

iHz} ANNUAL message of the President.
was read before both houses OF Congress
on Wednesday. 1t is very lengthy doc
ument and I'D. would occupy nearly two Pages
IN the PosT The President after con
graduating the country upon the existing
prosperity and fclicita;ing the depart
.ments atthe work they have accomplished
Ylroceeds toi,ccummend The extension Of
Govarniacnt aid 10 tic Nicaragua Canal
Company BY guaranteeing It's bonds to an
samount necessary To complete the con
ssraction OF the canal! BE says that the
McIlanlef tariff Law has i,een beneficial TO
the consrys and recommends thai exist
Ing currency laws be allowed 80 have fair
trial. lie advises an amendment 10 the
Constitution 50 az to prevent any further
Matchmaking. in The States, and also
wants TIC scope Of the civil service laws
extended The message winds up with
strong Invocation "a Congress 10 pass q
Force i,!
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-12-11
Hi! Speaks at EIrn;ra

THE most important political d2camcnt
since the famous tariff message Of Presi-
dent Cleveland in 1857, is the speecf OF
Governor Hill before tho David /. Hill
Club of Elnira, y. T., OF last Friday
night. We regret that NC have not space
to publish The entire speech, Us il Is "
document that should DC read by every in
telligent citizen in the country. This
speech is in the nature OF declaration OF
the principles upon which Governor Hill
will make !hc fight for the Democratic
Presidential nomination in So and, ~
such, possesses peculiar interest TO 'hc
student OF current politics, whether he be
favorable to Hill or not.
In this speech the Governor OF The En-
pirc State boldly takes his stand m tavor
OF free bi-metallc coinage and urges The
Democratic party to- carry forward into
the Presidential canvass and election
without addition, il it may be, aud without
dmunition, certainly, the issues made 10y
the Billion Dollar Congress, and thus re-
tain for the people their power by next
year, repeating last years verdict, to,givc
that verdict Il practical result These
issues are those made 10y the passage OF
the Sherman Silver law and the Mckinley
acts Ec boldly brings forward na The
main issue in the coming contest--the
question Office hi-mctailic coinage the
vcry issue that Cleveland. Mills and the
nuguumps have been attempting to hclit-
lie and ignore. Ills advice is TO take nn
step backward in the demand for tariff
reform Dnt to comhiuo with this The (" de-
mand that every dollar coined in the uni
ted States shah be tic equal OF every
othe. dollar so coined "lt is politics
for babes and sucklngs TO preach that
The gold and silver issue should be kept
ont OF the Presidential election" How
straight hcme goes this rehukc to 'host.
who have been so cowagdlY avoiding 'his
Issue, and seeking 10 make Tie fight OF the
one issue OF tarif for reycrac only.
The speech in almost every line shows
that II is TIC work OF master mind, one
that thinks clearly and goes sire gritty &c
The root OF the matter. Nene know better
than lie how easily the pubic mind IL
distracted, and his admonitioa to Congress
20 prcpose no lacAsarca that will give rise
ia prolonged debate, distaactins the pub
lie mind and unfxing the people siparpose,
q we'll timed. As the issues now stano
the Democratic party is in fine condition
10 force the Gghtins next yearand recover
t,.e eround lost three years ago.
Governor Hill points out that no iiapos-
tant LEGISLATION can be accomplished "
tbs Democratic House Of REPRESENTATIVES,
IS Itwillbe sabjeet 70 the APPROVE q pot
& Republican President ma oehass
d you'd BE ssWeFk Of fellS, sllsfs'
sora the Democrats z Son 'a
a,nss ID gise fbe at,ssiesiss names IS
81 el,a,ge tic Issues pen sbich tllsy were
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-12-11
Friday, Dec, Ii 1891.
cr,sn,s Elsction rs Significance.


After one of the hardest fights IN
the history ST. s 'A9 country Charles
F. Crisp, Of Ceorgia has been elected
Speaker Of the House O. Rc personalities
Judge orlsRmjn make one 81. the best
Speakers thaa has3ovei rresisipd over ihe
House OF Resssyessisatives re Is q ena,i OF
great aoiliEase5s rsGil!fal paliia1r eutfr;an
aad possesseasof a4&p:entiid Judgment
Cool and sef-possessod, at aif fines, he
will make m Impartial presiding officer
whose fair ard qG,dlaAie conduct in The
Speakers eiisirfMiil be jn53 maiked gen
.rast with tlxescs Reea.cf .asa5ze 7q1s.
The elccf7ehibf sriEp q q. tliis tine 'trgHrs
we'll for nt$at4acfaiie success in IN *, II
will be talsdurbY tho countrlsa 1T urge as
an indication fiat the Democratic parsH
has eschcvsslli fhs ,,lcadcFsliip Of such doc
,rnajres osc 1lt;! aid Cleveland. aud that
the conservative ie.sp}gu; i domiaant in
She party. :saiiIi@5jso.a pqen 2Gnoea free
trader aad his election 'sonI.i~ hava broHgE;
about most d;sastTo results to 3cnoc-
racy nextvyear... ITS atiemp: TO make
concurrench-iu his tariff views a ties: Of
Democracy 8euld have alicnatcd many q
good Domocrat, had he received the iu-
dorsemonsg. thc party by election to the
Speakersrip,
.,>,.,. .,,,,aI . Ia, l., ,c,,s;,i q nnf,
ass b!ack-eyc Coz Cleveland Crisp is an
ayowed ant;-Ceycland man and before
4. he ca.laus inct q friends d 'he stuffed
prophet themselves, raised the cGT that his
nomination would be i'll thc nature o: II
rel lie to their idol, and used this rs an
.argument against the nomnation oi The
Georgian. Mir Mills nosed before the
caucus rs the especial Representatives OF
81 sir. Clo.elani Three Of thc cx-Presi-
aeut's cabinet officers were il Washing
Stcn actively supporting iho man from
Corsicana. There is no question mt that
the friends OF MIR Cleveland would huYe
claimed il as q victory for that gentleman
had Mr.. Mills received the nomination.
I. IT, therefore, becomes them now 20 stand
up like little men and own up that they
arcwhippcd.
Democrats, 10 whom the success OF the
earty in '92 is dear, have reason to rejoice
over the election of Charles i. Crisp to be
Speaker of the House OF Representatives
in The J2n0 Congress.