davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-09-16
"A MAN.
ChieaTO. R0cE ISlaDj s sP

Ineiadtna I2aes zas. and wss. |, 5. x River. The Direct Eps-te e suj "a = RocK ISLAND, DzvENp5Ef. m r. COUNCIL ELuEES WATERNTr E. FALLS. MINNEAPOLIS. ST. PAT EPH. ArCHrSoc3. L.EAvENwuRl3 CITY. TOPEKA. DENVER. ccL1llc3 and PUEBLO. Frea Reclining c.sE,.s Ircn CHICAGO. CALDWELL Er-r and roEGE CITY. ard Pa,sca s.zs-,r7<
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-09-16
Firss publication Julv S.d
AIikS srwNo~

h tho District Court. es tee - District. uf the Territory at Ar'~ Caited States ef America.
 l1iasrts4
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-09-16
sollE VESTlbulE kYpaEN1

of ThrcuFA Coaches. Siec.srx n l Char Cars and t<zast of Nc. Efssa ..1
 da.ly between CHICAGO. DES N1ryk' GIL BLUFFS and OMAHA. xa:s n tug Chair C9r 70 NORTH Er.A11E x| between CHICAGO and DENVER E
 SPRINGS ana pUE E1C. v.a g. %'szf gas City and Topeka Srlgecld 1zz west Of Se- Joseph and Eazsas c-.g zz
 daily, with choiee cf Eoz-ss N szl <| Lake, Portiaaa. Les ArEsies xai sc ss' Tho DnSct Lis0 70 and cfoza Yikss sz Iru, GartiEa of tho Gods. ne s-.l-z1' ScS.si- Craus,surs of C1,orallc.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-04

4 essefm sszauszs places the total
lass a pDcs ,oee. more than hall ef which
falls upon the insurance companies
Never II the history Of the hre depart
ment of this city were TIE
members called upon % battle With
sacA Seses hsnss So Ter there u
10 positive explanation given of the
esixin 81 the el&zc There is supposs-
taon. keweser. that . cigar thrown eare-
isss)y away while ssill surnisg was the
cause Then. sssin. II 10 said that there
was some smoke seen Ia the FIFTH
Avenue 1he2sss d0ring the evening
whleA eouia AGA be seseanssa for. tat
this Mr. Miner positively acn'sA
A later examination shows that Her
msnas Theatcr u nes - badly dam
aged after all. Bas little IRE entered
il and the greatest loss IL by water.
Professor Hermann ssys the total dam
age viii net exceed 81. eco Repairs ON
tAs sheater Will he hesaE - soon as u
is possible The walls 81 the Fifth
Avenue Theater snn stand. hut the in-
terrier IL enc mass Of blsekenec- smok-
ing tint
The Fifth Avenue Thester ~as built
BY the executors Of the Peter Gilssy GO
tate in 1873, on che site Of Apollo Han.
for Mr.. Aognstin Daily. The building
has frontage OF 90 feet on Twenty
eighth and 81 la the rear. ana n 100
feet deep. The sesiibale occupied -
feet. the house 20. the stage 90 aad the
green room 50 feet Ii WAS built with
afxssaar walls az hrfch fitted with iron
doors and shutters, and was considered
as flre- proof as could be expected. The
scene-roem and the painters gallery
were in = building sgxs5 feet. adloln-
ing the stage The dressing rooms
were In the second and third
stories over the rrcenFocm and the
wardrobe was in the fourth story, the
atase entrance being on Twenty ninth
street. The theaier was opened under
Mr.. Days management Dccenber :.
1873. To a brilliant audience. who pro-
nouncea il gem, the realization of an
ideal iheater, perfect in form and finish.
Prof. Hermann took possession 81 bic
theaier last summer. The season be-
fore this dainty little house Of small
seating capacity had been ehrlstSned
the New Gsyety. IL has been much
better known as Dockstader's Thester.
which Lew Dockstadcr made the home
of minstrelsy la 1850. before that the
Comedy, and originally occupied by the
San Francisco Minstrel& The tksster
had but one balcony. and seated $50
persona In the orchestra Ane SSe In thA
bxlconv
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-04
TIE MARKETS.
Grain. Provisions. Etc.

CHICAGO, Jan. s.
FrouB-Ques aud lower. Spring Wheat
Patents, o. sOot75: Bas-rs'. s.. sos 10: Win
ter whea, flour. ~ 600 W for Patents, a. 4o1
$50 for Ciears.
wHKAr-Huled weak early aud higher later.
ec0Thc.
CoRN-Fairly active and higher. No. 9. soc:
January a.e unde- May; February H4Ac over
January: May. 81 s53hc.
OATs-Hisber. 10. 2. HkGHkc; January,
li0AIsc: May. <5AQssc. Samples IN fair de.
mand and steadier. No. 8 <otaHkc; No. {:
White, 40HaEnc; No. 9, NNa42kc; No. 9
White, <2fl4lYc.
RYy-was steady. but quiet. No.2 cash. CSC.
Samples OF No. 9. ssas67Ac. and no. q, si062c.
No January delivery. CSC: and May. ;ir.
BARLEY-FYrn, with less Offered. No. g cash,
:2a.sc Samples common. tafts'"; good &c
choice 5slGsc: and extra lots, sss27lc.
MESS PoRx-Market rather active aud prices
ruled higher Quotations ranged at $40 RAN. sc
for cash: go 500 10 30 for January, and siL0aX
Oil IS for Nav
LAnp-Rathcr active and prices ruled steady.
Prices ranged NJ ., sSdss s7~ for cash; s. s59
Bs7X for January. aud - 7'<dss 43x for May.
BuTrER-Creamery. iS3,Sc; Dairy. i3c2oc;
Packing stock, 6doc.
PouLrRy-Lve Chickens, 7xlsc per ID;
Live Turkeys. baoc per 10. live Ducks. 40
sxc per 10: Live Geese. ~. sn0s 50 per doz.
OTLs-wl>consiu Prime White. Sc; Water
White, sAc. Michigan Prime White. oTc;
Water White. i0Ac: Indiana Prime White,
s4c; Water White, io4c; Headlight. It's test,
exc: Gasoline. 81 dogs, lie; ~ dogs, 9kc;
Naphtha. ~ dogs. SC.
LrouoRs-D,silrcd SPIRITS ruled 6rm at
o. Il per gal for finished goods.
Nav Ycnw, Jan 8
vavAt-Steady, dull May. sIo4h1 i.0t 7ie;
July 9sy0oaSc
CoRs-Quiet, NC up. frm- No. 2 5o0ooHc;
steamer mixed 5ss25eNc.
OArs-Cnet steady. Western. <sdsoc.
PROVISIONS Beef about steady. Plate, 500
NJ 50: family feOnl0O Pork quiet weak.
New mcss elI 50 si2.OO. old mess $40 0o1 II 90;
extra prime 50 yoGtio co. Lard quiet. steady.
Steamsendersd. $40.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-04
Deman ds Of gansxs rsrmsrs.

ToPxKA. Kan, Jan s.-Among the
bills to be pushed by the Farmers Al
lance in the Kansas Legislature are:
Suppression of the Pinkerton detective
and similar organizations; for the Craw-
ford system of primaries: the Austral-
Ian ballot system; revision Of mort
gage and redemption laws; making the
interest rate per ceat, and reduction
Of railway rates so as To make the rate
of income per cent. on tho actual in
yestmeutS.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-04

Lospos. Jan. s-Evidence Of ssr4-
Deal not far from Dover. where the
earca~ses of . number of builoelSs
have been washed up by the tide.
Brass plates upoh the horns of these
dead animals were marked oS. ts5
". 5. A. and 1871 Y. 3. A. Tierces of
beef have also been found dosting on
and about the Goodwin Sands In this
connection it is supposed that this wreck
age may be the result of the sinking Of
q cattle ship bound to London lroa the
United States
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-04
shot si. saeesssfal Rival.

NEWPORT, Ark, Jau s-A cold
blooded murder was committed Friday
near Swifton. nineteen miles from here.
Louis Sherry and Lem Smith. both col
ored, were counting the same giris The
girl seemed TO prefer Smith. which
angered Sherry. The latter called at
the young woman's house. and finding
Smith there called him out and shot
him dead. Sherry has fed. and mob
Is in pursuit IL caught he will be
lyuchcd.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-04
Live stock.

CHICAGO, Jan
CArTrs-Market moderately active on local
aud shipping account Quotations ranged at
81 slsfs 20 for choice to fancy shipping Steers;
s. ssl4 ~ for good TO choice do, s2.9olss5 for
common to fair DO % sn33.7s for butchers
Steers W cog 80 for Stcekers; eI0G2 20 for
Texans: a. Slss3 q for Westerns; ~ sole3oo for
Feeders; " 2sat7 IS for Cows; o. 50,3oe for
Bulls. md ~ Co.'s 20 for Veal Calves.
Hocs-Marget rather active 90 packing and
shipping account. Sales ranged a. 9.5o63 -
10. Pigs. ~ Ds3ss for light; 81 00sso fer
rough pscssue ~ s035.n for mixed. ana p5-o
aSo for he 1yv ssc size and shipping lots.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-04

p<eAs = woaves are erosssax he
kvs>nA froat1er AID nakIng thsir
~ay bse SileslS- blasting parties are
exng formed to destroy tAssa. A de-
epehneat of pioneers Ass ee<a ordsred
= break The ice IA the River gobxr. ia
Poland. seesRss there are mary
water rallls On The rivers tanks aaa
soe employees are 10 enforced ialeacSs.
At Berlin the THERMOMETERS rose IS de-
gress Friday Ia Paris sna London,
however. freezing weather again pre-
walls.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-04
Two RobberH Lynahad

MEMpHIs, Tenn. Jan. "A double
lynching is reported from Ncshoba
County. Miss, A white planter named
Fox sold some cotton at Meridian. On his
way home he was robbed by \ negro
named Sharp and 4 white man. Sharp
was captured, but was taken from tho
officers by IA mob, hanged to tree. and
his body riddled with bullets The
white man was Subseq usntly captured
and also lynched.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-04
CURRENT EVENTS.

John Clark became insans ~ Lima.
O., Friday. wounded his wife with an
AK, and cut his throat Both win die.
A company has been organized a.
Monticello. NJ, which viii supply the
city ~ith electric hight and water
power
Fred Litter, = brteldayee, sgeA 81,
threw himself under the wheels Of q
locomotive AT Helena, Mont. ssa was
killed.
Chief Justice Bieoisley decided AZ Az
lanta, Ga, that religious denominations
must sell their churches, Il neoesssry.
u pay their pastorA
Andrew Laekey. . farmer. was struck
by pal-pouch throws from . TRAN At
bridgeport. III. Thursday. and - ser,-
ously injured that he will die.
young man named Brighton whos<
bone is in Dixon. H.. was found des1
on Union Pscifsc train which arrived
at South Omaha Thursday night
C. n. VESSEL. of leeds 0reve. Ia
was found dead IN the road Thursds v
night. with two bullet holes in his head.
He had been murdered on hia way
home.
Admiral Mason S. Cooper. Of the
Hayticn navy. eldest son Of Rear Ad,
uliral George II. Cooper, United states
navy. died OF srysipelas at his hsDe h
brooklyn Friday, aged Ss years.
William Hiinsn, aged II yearA was
convicted of theft ss.i sent 20 the house
of refuge at Louisville, KY. for -four
years, Friday. Ne II mentally de-
ranged, the result Of cigarette smoking.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-04

efeax scorss ca Grsss eresk TAafsczv
s:ghs slsd had Killed several 81
them- Grass ey<ek j. SNAIL
and sesTiy Ay sfrssa beginning
eighs 81 ten nii>s aostA ~ here
sad runs about tea mlies north
and smptiss IA Waite river.
about esghteen or t~enty mllss soEta
ox Wsssdsd K nee pest efsse. ths ate of
last Aesday's BATTLE, and IN the near
sie-aliy Of uhieh Carr IS reported a.
now IA camp. Hhen tie seo1s sSksa
whether cay soldiers were sngsgss IA
the stirml.k ne ~as told shsrs were
nun osx Ut minor reports such - these
ere brought Ia by Government shl'
pzoyss stationed ia various pitt o. 'se
reservation The eoaasry seems 10 Dc
alive with squads Of hostiis seeass
LIxcoIx, keb.. Jan s.-In response
- urgsat appeals frsEn snhaoatah's "
HortA western SsbrasAa for protes''Dh
against usrsadjag Bands Of Indians
Oov~rnor Thsxer has sent tslsgF aphle
Instructions % the soahaaasfs
militia At Frenost. es1uaI Wy.
Ord and TekaaaA TO leave on shs h'ss
train Nth their commands for thc scene
81 aes,oa These troops VIII De alslaeu
a. - ea the towns of Cbadron, eordon
ana Hay sprinsa The First brigade
~. as. been ordered To place itssii II
,r~xs;usss 20 march ON short nosiee.
should the militia conprised IN TINS
brigade be ordered to move. - DOW
seems prebs BILE. practically the whole
of Nsbraska's National Guard Will Do
conferred ON the frontier.
OMAsA. Nsb.. Jan. 3 specials from
Pine Ridge are of more rsassnring
nature. Forty of Red Clouds meu
came iato the agency Friday and gave
up To the authorities They
report that all Of old Red Clouds
Ogallslas intend returning to-day They
report much suffering from cold and
hunger among the poorly clad Indians
who ned from the agency with nothing
but their guns
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-04
TWELVE MINERS KILLED.

ehsskiag Accident 10 the Pee der q ss>s
- Asaisss Csapasy ~ Ossssss.
EAsI1 Pass. Tex. Jan s-Fiftssn
Miners entered the powder house u the
fiaeies Mining Company ~ durango.
Mex. last Monday 20 procure
their weekly supplies One 81 them
attempted 10 secure the cap CA .
defective fuse by biting H. The
cap exploded and the deteaation
SCI eli the entire explosive eon-
tssts Of the powder house Tvs.se
were killed outright and tbs
Remaining three can oct possibly sar-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-04

Yes, the old year has been happy one
to us, and especially from a business
standpoint, and we wish our friends and
patrons like prosperity for 1891. We
haven't bought the earth to save it from
b nkruptcy as some folks have, but we
have manufactured our own clothing,
which is guarantee that our patrons
have received honestly made, best fitting
garments at the lowest prices possible
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-04

HAVANA, Jan a-Nsnuel Garcia. The
brigsnc chief. was overtsken by the
troops Thursday night and surrounded
His horse was killed under him and be
was wounded. but he succeeded ia max.
Ing biz escape siste vsrela Garcia 3
principal lieutenant vac shot add
killed
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-04

MuwAUKEu. Jan. s-Ton Burma,
alias Jim Sanders. a notorious tvrelar.
who. with Eve other prisoners. escaped
from the jail At Kalamazoo ia October.
was arrested here Friday night and will
be returned 20 the Michigan authorities.
When he escaped Burns was awaiting
trial for an extensive silk robbery on
the Grand Trunk railway.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-04

MANCHESTER, N. H., Jan. S-Daniel
n. Clarke. Judge OF the United States
District Court fer New Hampshire and
one Of the most prominent characters
in state pol tics for more than half a
century, died Friday morning. He was
81 wears old
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-04
Congressional

WARRINGTON. Jan. 8-Ip the Senate
On Friday no business was transacted
and I'm adjournment was taken TO Mon.
day. In the House bills were introduced
10 reduce by one-half the charge of
registration of domestic mail matter.
and directing the Secretary Of the
Treasury to print fractional currency of
the United States TO the amount Of $50
oU0, 0O0. Adjourned to Monday
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-04
Tho Public Debt.

WAsHrNsT0S, Jan. 3.-The statement
of the public debt shows the total debt
TO be Sl.5sl, ST.. 1873; cash in the Treas.
rry. S6:t Sos. S4ss debt less cash In the
Treasury, SsGo, $50. Sal. Decrease dur.
ing December, Sll,0o5,39s. Decrease
since June 20. 1890, 81. G57. 40A.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-04
A whole Fzmlly Oblit.rated.

PIrrsBuKsH. Pa, Jan. 5. - Friday
morning Mrs. George Balm, near Irwin,
Pa. drowned herself in well. Three
weeks ego her lovely young daughter
went crazy. This drove her husband
insane, and he died in n mad house here
December 50, and Friday morning the
last of the family committed suicide,
and all within three weeks.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-04
Death Of pi,tsri.o Ki.eishs.

LONDON, Jan. 3. -Ale1apdes william
Kirgiake, the celebrated English his.
torisn. particularly famous as the
author Of the History Of the criDesn
War;" Is dead lie was born IN 1911.
graduated from Trinity College. Cam,
bridge, in 1889. and lister In life accom-.
panied Lord Raglan 70 that wsr Of
which he was tie noted chronicles.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-04
An Entire Family Frozen to Death.

LONDON, Jan. ga family of FIVE
persons without home, who have
been trsmping through the country,
were found by roadside near Cam
bridge Friday morning, all frozen TO
death
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-04
Five People A,phyxiated.

BRUSSELS. Jan. BIN tho town of
Ciney. near Namur. tina wife, brother
in-law and three children OF . game
keeper who was recently killed by acct
dent were found asphyxiated in their
beds. There is no evidence TO show
whether their deaths were caused by
accident or design, and the terrible af.
fair has occasioncd considerable excite
ment among the people Of the town.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-04
Accused of Killing His Mother.

PARIS, Jan. 3.-The Public Prose
cutor of st. Etiepne has ordered the
arrest of NJ. Dupeaud, member OF the
municipal. council He will be charged
with the murder of his mother. who
was so years of age. The aged lady was
found strapgled TO death on Wednesday
last
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-04
Illinois Railway Statistics.

SPRINGFIELD, H.. Jan. S.-Illinois
now has the greatest railway mileage
Of any State in the Union. 14.0l7 miles.
The gross earnings of all the roads in
the State during the past year were
1867, 091, 1914. There were Is2. $50 en-
ployes, whose yearly compensation was
S107, 705, POS. 40. Five hundred and sixty
eight persons were killed: only twenty
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-04
SEVERE STORMS IN EUROPE.

LONDON, Jan. S.-Dispatchss from the
continent report a continuance of the
intensely colo weather. The formation
of ice is rapidly extending toward the
mouth of the Danube. Forced
by the severe weather TO make
. more extended search for prey,
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-04
OverCoats!

Our tremendous sale of Overcoats has
left several lines with but two and three
sizes. They are frst-cass, modern coats
and if they will fit you, you will be extreme
ly fortunate We shall close them out at
prices that would be considered reckless.
Call early and be in the "swim" on this drive.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-09-24
rhEY 90 say:

That we will think it over.
That Milt plays the organ like a
professional
That some of the elite will not at
tend dances this season.
That Cummings had better learn
what balk is.
That if Cap would wear muzzle
he would make good ball player
That more than one pair Of eyes
are watching progress at the bakery.
That the umpire for Sundays
game should wear specs so he can
see when man strikes at ball.
That the jolly insurance agent was
in town this week. We are always
foxy when he is around.
That a good share Of Caldwell was
down Sunday; too much SO for the
base ball boys.
That the season opened with de-
lightful hop in GOWNS hall Friday
evening.
That two certain young men went
to sleep on the train while returning
from the circus.
That it looks bad for 80 many
young men to sit around at our
dances, when all could get charming
partners if they but tried.
That certain young, gents have
disregarded our warning and visited
the SIGNAL office in our absence.
they had better look little out.
That that old chicken gag is old
and should long ago have. died a
natural death. Why not let it's
yellow legs and crumbling bones
rest in peace2
That John and Pink.did up Boise
last Saturday. A detailed account
of their adventures . with the circus
and thess,,great horned spoon would
make your very.hair stand onssend.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-09-24
THE WEISER SIGNAL.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1891.
Since purchasing the Lea

Since purchasing the Leader
accounts we have found two men with
very s'ornery" dispositions in the
persons of B. E. White, of Weiser,
and N. Bull, of Salubria We are not
acquainted with either of-.these gentle
men nor do we remember of ever
having seen their faces; but their
business dealings with this Office
will cause their names to linger long
in our memory. Both of them are
owing this Office for back subscrip-
ton, as can be seen by looking at
our books, but thinking, perhaps, to
escape the payment Of their Just
debts, they have suddenly refused to
take their papers out of the post
office without coming to this office
beforehand and ascertaining how they
stood. Now we desire to say right
here that no man in Washington
county will complain of any thing
but the most open, just, lenient and
honorable treatment from us in every
respect If he comes TO us like an
honorable, upright man in his deal
ings with this office. 1t is not
desired to force the paper on any
man, and we are just as much the
friend of the man who settles his
accounts and says he does not desire
the paper any longer, as we are of
the man who pays for five years in
advance. Q But the man..who..,tries to
sneak out paying back subscription
will lean that we do not countenance
such proceedings, and we beg leave
to inform the above named gentle
men that we shall not stop sending
their paper until they settle up, and
unless the same is done before many
days they may learn how the laws of
Idaho look upon such dealings with
newspaper.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-09-24
A Perfect Baking Powder.

The constantly growing demand for DR.. Prices
Cream Baking Powder the standard powder
for forty years, is due to causes
FIRST:-The extreme exercised by the manu-
acturers make perfectly pure quality and
of highest raising power
SECOND:-The recent Investigations exposing the
fact that certain other brands baking powder contain
ammonia and still others that found alum
These INSCRIPTIONS being found out
and the consumers giving them a wide birth. su
Nothing is left to chance the manufacture of Dr.
Prices Cream Baking Powder. Chemists employed to
test every ingredient purity and strength Hence
its marvellous purity and uniformity. can like
every other. 1t dissapoints BEST is ALWAYS
the CHEAPEST.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is re-
ported by all authorities as free from Ammonia,
Alum, or any other adulterant In fact. the
purity of this ideal powder has never been ques-
toned.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-09-24
-----------------
Fatal Train Wreck nearu Pocnte Ito.

One OF the most disastrous wrecks
the Union Pacific has experienced on
the Idaho, division for long time
occurred Sept. 18th, about o'clock,
a. m. at Portneuf station, six miles
east of Pocatello, passenger trains
Nos. and 2 colliding, killing five
men and seriously injuring others.
The killed are L. Wedemier, mail
clerk running from Huntington to
Cheyenne, and four Indians from the
Fort Hall reservation. The injured
re Engineer Charles Hoyt, Chris
Mackens, P. p. Gunderson, two
tramps, Mail Clerk Lyons and
squaw. OF these, Hoyt, Lyons and
the squaw are the only ones in
immediate danger. Lyons is fear
fully scalded and injured internally,
as is also the squaw Hoyt, although
not so bad, suffers terribly from
broken shoulder blade and slight
injuries internally. Mackens and
Gunderson had their right arms
broken and are terribly cut on their
bodies.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-09-24
STATE DIRECTORY.

Geo. l.. Shoup.
U. S. Senators
w. J, Mcconnell.
Member in Congress Willis Sweet.
Governor Norman B. Wiley.
Sec retary- A. ]. Pinkham.
Attorney General Geo. II. Roberts.
U. S. Marshal Joseph Wilson.
q. s District Attorney Fremont Wood
Treasurer +. Il. Coffin.
Auditor Silas w. Moody.
Supt. Public Instruction J. e. Harroun,
Surveyor General w. Ii. Petit.
Supt, U. s. Assay Ofice-W. j. Cunning
ham.
Supreme Judge I. N Sullivan, Chief JUS
tice, j. W. Huston, John T. Morgan.
District Judge Edward Nugent 4th. Dis.
District Attorney Chas. Hays. 4th Dist,