davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
THE woIJNDING OF THE CzAREwIpCH.

81. Petersburg. May 14.-OfHoa dispatches received
here from Japan announce that the CzaTewitchs
physicians are satisfied with the progress toward re-
covery which he has made. The Mihado, the Princes
Of the Imperial family and the state dignaries have
Maid several visits to the Czarewitch since he was
wounded, and they will all accompany the Imperial
traveller to Kobe ON the Bay Of Hogo, where he EN-
barks on Russian warship, which will convey MN 10
Vladivostock
Berlin May I4.-The japanese Embassy IN TINS CITY
has received advices from Toxic stating that inc
Mkados physician reports that the Czarewtchs wound
Is traing There is complete absence OF fever,
and the Czarewttch is in good spirits Inc ia~sV
report concerning the affair is that the Czare"tch ana
Prince George were returning iDcognito from pace
Of amusement when they came in conflict WIN ponce
officers who asserted themselves too vigorously unti
the identity Of the princes revealed the princes
were without escort at the time. The snghtness OF
the Czarewtch's wound is explained to be due to
the fct that the japanese policemen blunt swords
Paris. MAY 14.-Presdent Camot has telegraphed 10
the Car expressions of regret at the attempt upon the
life Of the Czarewtch, and of sympathy with the In
pcnal family. . - l.. A.. -. .A
Athens Nav IA Te Deum was sung to-day at the
Cathedral in thanks wing for the escape OF the Care
witch from assassination in Japan. The King and
Oueen of Greece and the Diplomatic Corps were present.
ceved al the Japanese Legation announcing the con-
tinued favorable progress OF the RUSSIAN e Apparenu
The Czarewtchs assalant is halfcrazed f4nalc, VINO
does not himself appear 70 have any clear luel Why
he attempted the murder. lie was proDaDN InciHu
IN measure by a rImor which circulated some time
aro among the more ignorant classes in Japan 70 the
effect that the Czarewchs visit had some reHtoh W
a design on Russia part to attack Japan.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
TRANSFORMATION on THE GREAT LAKES.

Washington, May lathe Census Bureau has issued
second bulletin the subject OF transportation on
the Great Lakes. The first bulletin covered only
the classes of vessels entered In Loyds Register while
this all floating equipment properly assignablc to
the Great Lakes, except fishing vessels. The total
number of vessels the Great Lakes, December 81,
the total net tonnage, 1S0ll0. The estimated carry
ing capacity of these 2.7s4 vessels was l.25+T2l
tons, and the commercial valuation was
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
ALLEGED nR1RERY IN 4 RY.ELEcTIoN.

London. May 14.-An election was held In White
maven on April % for Member of Parliament to sue
oecd TIE late George A. F. Observation-Disclosures. The
candidates Sir James Bain Consrvative Of Glas-
gov and H. G.. Shec iGlads;Onanl The Conservative
candidate received 1885 votes TO 1,1ot cast for his
Liberal opponent The Liberals of Whitehaven have
now determined to present petition asking that Sir
James Bain be unseated alleging that they have proof
OF the electors
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
ALMOST ANOTHER UTOPIA DISASTER.
THE STEAMER sTURA, WITH $50 ITALIAN EMI-
GRANTS ON BOARD IN COLLISION OFF

GRANTS ON BOARD, IN COLM SION OFF
GIBRALTAR-No LIVES LOST.
Gibraltar May 14.-What might have been rep
etition of the fearful Utopia disaster occurred at IL
O'Clock last night of Europa Point, near the spot
where on March 49, the Utopia sank. carrying down
with her large number of her passengers and crew.
Fortunately last nights accident accompanied by
no loss of lfe The British steamer Buccaneer bound
from the Mediterranean for English port came INTO
collision with the Italian steamer Sura, Captain Nae
from Mediterranean ports for New-YoTh. The stura
had on board $50 Italian emigrants bound for the
United States. A scene of wild confusion followed
the collision. After much trouble the officers OF
the stura and the more coolheaded among the
passengers succeeded in restoring something like order
oDc tho terr,eed em,grants An investigation
od that the bows of the Stura had been stove, and
that the sarboard side Of the Buccaneer had been bad
damaged. No one either steamer was seriously
I'm
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
AN ACCIDENT To MRS. BATcUELLER.

Lisbon, May 14.-Mrs. Batcheller the wife OF the
United states Minister 10 Portugal. seriously in
jured yesterday in a carriage accident and now lies
in a critical condition. The accident happened while
Mrs. Batcheer and her daughter returning from
visit to the Queens palace and was caused by the
breaking Of the axle OF the carriage Miss Batcheer
had an ankle dIslOcated, but otherwise she escaped
niurV.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15

London May 1.-THE steamer City Of Paris, Cap
tain Watkins, which for some months has been repair
ing the damage sustained year ago. when her
ehinery broke down in mid-ocean and caused the de-
struction OF the greater part Of one Of her engines
sailed from Liverpool for New York yesterday. She
tSnched al Queenstown today and proceeded for her
des
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
DE coBAIY,s CONSTITUENTS STAND by HIM.

Belfast May I4.-At meeting last night of sec
ton Of the Conservative electors Of this city IT was
resolved that the mcmbes of the party believed in the
innocence and Christian principles OF Edward dc Co
balm Member Of Parliament for East Belfast. who is
charged with immoral conduct, and for whose arrest
warrant has been issued. The resolution also urged
Mr. De Cobain 10 return and fare the charges made
st
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
THE ENGLISH ESTATE swINDLE.

London May l4-In spite OF the repeated warnings
sent out by the United States Legation here and by the
uress OF the United States concerning The fraudulent
character OF socaed English estate agents in America
recent developments have shown that tha WARNINGS
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
IoypoN,s prRposEp WELcoMp 70 rHE KA1sER.

London. May A.-The subject OF Emperor Williams
coming visit TO England was discussed By the Cor
poraton Council to-day. A proposition 10 appropriate
a sum Of money to be expended in welcoming the
Emperor 10 this city found many adhcrents in the
Council and some also who objected 20 what they
sdered waste OF money. At this point OF the pro
eeodings the chairman ordered that the be cleared
OF all but the members OF the Council Wien the doors
we're rcopcned and the public again admitted 10 the
Council room tic chairman announced that II had been
decided 10 spend 60 900 for reception 20 the Emperor
and ior luncheon. and 600 In decorating the route
which would be followed by the Emperor.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
THE REVOLT IN DUTCH GUIANA

The Hague May i4.-The "Vaterland' says: "A
ahpatch received here from sUrinsm says that the
government Of Dutch Guiana has cabled 10 Baron
"aekay, the Minister Of the Colonies, asking to be
ano"eq free hand in depressing the revolt which has
authority.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
ruE ANGLo.poRrrGrrsE AGREEMENr.

Lisbon. May 14.-The draft Of the Portuguese
agreement In reference 70 East Africa has been signed
In London. The OF the signing Of the agreement
produced excellent impression here.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
FUYERAL OF v1cE.YING rAMAsEsE

FUNERAL OF vICE-KING TAMAsEsE.
san Francisco. May 14.-The steamship Alameda ar
nVeo h'e this afternoon from Sydney. win Aukand
sho Honolulu. She brings advIces that the funeral
iamasese. the Samoan vice king. who died on April
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
A REPORT THAT KING CHARLES MAY ABD1cATE.

Madrid, May 14-Sensational reports in relation 10
the situation OF affairs In Portugal are being circulated
In this city. The "Justica," the Republican organ'
published to-day kilograms from Portugal which state
tha' King Charles has called meeting OF the Council
OF Ministers in order TO confer with the Council upon
the financial and political situation. The Justcla
afds that the King Of Portugal is disposed TO abdcaic
rs throne should the Ministers the CONCLUSION
tHdt such a step is necessary.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15

IT. was conducted quietly: Large numbers Of natives
gathered from all parts OF the Island The ceremony
was conducted by the pastor Of the London mission
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
A BRITISH CUSTOM HOUSE BURNED BY CHINESE.

A BRITISH CUSTOM HOUSE BURNED By CHINESE
shanghai Nav 14-Further particulars received here
from Woo Hoo the treaty port in e province of Ngan-
Hoe show that the Chinese who took part in burning
the catholic mission and other European buildings at
that place are likely to bring down upon themselves
the wrath Of the British Government The mob 1t Is
now stated also burned and looted the custom house
and the British Consulate. The wife OF the Brush
Consul, disguised as chinese woman managed WIN
dinlcplv to escape from the Consulate and made her
,rav N the hanks of the Yang Kiang, where, in
COMPANY with the other Europeans, she took refuge
on the hull,s moored in the stream The British Con-
sul was wounded while his way from the Consulate
The anti European feeling which caused the riot is
cooling down The European portion of the population
of Woo Hoo is anXiOusy awaiting the arrival Oh lier
Majesty's ship Inc0nstant
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15

NJ. BALTCIEFF's SLAYERs TO BE EAIEADITED.
Sofia Nav 14.-The report that RizoG and Nazaroif,
who are alleged 10 be the multerers OF NJ Ba!tcheG, the
Buiexian Minister OF Finance, have been arrested at
Craiovo Rnmonis IS confirmed The Rumanan Gov
eroeni has promised 10 permit the cxradltOn Of the
two men.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
ALGERIA DEVASTATED BY LoCrsTs.

Paris May 14-Agerla Is again devastated by
locusts. caravan from Morocco travelled through
swarms OF locusts for thirtytwo days.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15

THE CAPE COD SHIP CANAL COMPANY.
Boston, May 14.-Tho bill charterng the Cape Cod
and New-York Ship Canal Company passed the Senate
YESTERDAY.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-11-12
London Stockholders In
an IdnhO Company
Argue with
Their Fists.

London, Nov. 5.-At meeting
today of the shareholders of the Ida
ho Mining company, Mr.. Marden,
holder of 1900 shares accused GER
tain directors with being dummies,
appointed through the company's so
iicitor, and said those directors fees
ought to be reduced Chairman
Granton called Mr.. Marden to order
Another speaker questioned whether
gold or silver had ever been got out
or the mine. The report was ulti-
mately passed. AS the meeting was
dispensing a melee arose between Mr..
Granton and Mr. Marden, who
fought each other all around the
room, knocking about the directors,
shareholders, reporters and others,
overthrowing furniture. The two
finally fell to the floor, where the,
continued to punch each other unit
Colonel w. Ii. Moffat, assisted b,
the reporters dragged them apart
Both were badly disfigured. Th'
scene enacted has never been equal
led at any similar meeting held in thi
city.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-11-12

collect the revenues therefrom; sllot
and rent the pastures and collect the
rentals control and regulate the water
supply, that no waste, oppression or
monopoly shall injure the people,
and conduct the sale of irrigable lands
in such a manner as may advance the
interests of the commonwealth.
This board would thus control the
greatest of all state affairs and would
be held responsible for their proper
administration. Each citizen of the
state would have an intimate personal
interest in it's proceedings. and would
watch it as if it were his own. The
shape of his pocketbook would often
be effected by their works Is it
probable that corruption could crop
in where there were so many interested
eyes upon the watch?
1t would seem like questioning the
ability of our people to govern them
selve. to question their ability to adj
minister the waters, lands and forests
upon which their livelihood depends.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-11-12
MINERAL ON THE MOVE.
--latest News Regarding
the Queen Camp.
Some of Her Drawbacks

EDIToR: Not seeing anything in
the SIGNAL lately from our prosper
GUS and thriving little burg. l will
try and tell the outside world little
of the many things that are going on.
The Mutual smelter is still running
day and night with full force of men.
The Silver Belle, Egan and Black
Hawk are the mines that supply the
ore of the Mutual Smelter, the Bla ok
Maria mine is running as it should
be. Mineral would be lively and
have plenty of money, for it is here,
and an this camp needs is the men
that can and will bring it out, when
ever the mines of this camp come
into the hands of men that don't
want to hog it all and are not afraid
to spread two or four-bits to bring
money out of their property. Miner
| III WILL thOn OC ouO QuCCu SdhF VI
Idaho, and not until then There is too
much pulling the contrary way among
those who are able to do anything
and that is the reason Mineral has a
black eye so long. The Mutual
smelter company is building a large
coke house to store their winter s
supply of coke in. They intend to
run all winter if possible. We hope
they will, as it will be a big thing for
the camp Messrs. Sommer & Gorrie
are in town looking after business
matters. DR.. Shirley, of Weiser,
was here few days ago in attend
ance on Mr. Flowers, who is still
dangerously i'll with pneumonia. Mr.
Hursh's little boy is also very low
with the same fever. VIM. Lane hat
the misfortune to get his leg broker
the other day by the kick of hors'
: on Iron mountain. Dr. Shirley redu
ced the fracture and he is now getting
along nicely Mr.. and Mrs. .Alfre'
Watkins have got their new residenc
well under course of construction ant
when completed it will be by far tn
incest residence in Mineral. Lovel
: weather and good roads. More anon
Pros PECToR.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-11-12


OF the elections which took place
in several states on Tuesday Sd it may
be said that especial interest centered
in New York, Ohio and Iowa.
Roswell p. Flower, democratic
candidate for governor, carries New
York by 40, 900, and the Legislature
is about stand off,
Major Mckinley, is elected COVER
nor of Ohio by about 20, 600, over
his opponent Governor Campbell,
while the legislature is also conceded
to the republicans.
Iowa re-elects Boies, democratic
governor.
Russell, democrat, is reelected
governor of Massachusetts, by from
5000 to 5000.
Pennsylvania gives Gregg, repub
Iican for auditor general 30, OO'
plurality over Wright, democrat.
Reports from various counties il
Kansas show that the Alliance die
not hold its own. Less than half o
the counties have been heard iron
and no estimates are given.
Nebraska gives Post, republican
for supreme judge, about ~, oo
majority.
The republicans gain congress
in Michigan.
In Virginia the democrats clail
every senatorial district, and WI
have at least four-fifths of the hous
Maryland gives Frank Brown, den
ocrat, for governor, 20, 600 maiorlt.
In New Jersey the democrats NAL
almost a clean sweep.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-11-12
A. F. Hit informs us that his little

A. F. Hit informs us that his little
boy, whom we stated to be in very
critical condition few weeks ago,
has entirely recovered. His case had
been given up as hopeless by outside
physicians bnt skillful DR.. Shirley
made short work of his cure
No outside physician can excel eth
or him or DIR. Numbers in the treat
ment of q difficult case and any ont
who is foolish enough to send oil To-
q doctor when Weiser has two of The
hest on the Pacific coast should NEE
with misfortune
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-11-12

Moscow boasts of a young lady
who is SO modest that she retires to
the next room to change her mind.
That's nothing: Caldwell has a
young lady who bushes SO that it
can be heard q half block at the
mention of bare possibility. =
Caldwell Tribune.
Why, that's nothing. A Weiser
Young lady was in the SIGNAL office
the other day and we were telling bel
of type faces so small as to be scarce
ly legible to the naked eye. She FAINT
ed in horror at our use of such Ian
guage in the presence of an unpro-
tected female.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-11-12

Hundreds of acres of fruit trees
will be planted in Washington county
this fall and next spring. In few
wears fruit, green, dried and canned
will be exported, as the quality OF the
fruit grown in this county can not be
excelled.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-11-12
A BARGAIN IN LAND.

have 160 acres of decided farming land
for sale. 1t 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. @. NJ. MosER,
Council Valley, Idaho.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-11-12

A dispatch from Spokane, Wash
ington, says: Deputy United States
Marshal Dryden, Of Idaho, arrived
here to-day from Sand Point, with a
female counterfeiter, Annie Campbell
whom he is taking to Boise City.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-11-12
EEAPORATE YOUR FRUITS.
Fruit Growers Should
Purchase an Evap-
orator.
And Stop n Largo Annual
Waste

1t is little better than useless
waste of wind on the empty and un-
air for newspaper in this
county to voice any project that is a
benefit to the public at large or any
special section of the county. They |
are often asked, ''why don't you
boom this thing?" Or. "Why |
don't boom that thing?" But even
a publisher, after working week after
week trying to arouse public senti
ment to such an appreciation of the
benefits of some special object as will
result in steps being taken towards
the accomplishing of the same, likes
to see that some ground is gained.
He can but be disappointed when
after strenuously voicing this i'm
provements and that enterprise
mot for any benefit TO him that will
arise, but because he sees the figure
it will cut in the welfare of his pat
rons and because he takes pride in
seeing the section of country he rep
resents through his paper a prosperous
one] the country is no nearer receiv-
ing its benefits than at first. This is
but the experience Of all places
where the people will not see the
good in and take hold of an enter
prise. In mentioning the subject at
the head of this article we do so
simply as a matter of duty, as it has
been suggested to US. We honestly
confess that we do not expect to see
any interest," in that direction awake
ned. But if the farmers Of Mann
creek and other parts of this valley
should some time take notion to
better their circumstances by opening
another source of revenue through
this channel of disposing of theil
produce we would be agreeably
surprised. They surely cannot den,
but that it would be good thing fol
them, by turning into ready none,
the fruit now rotting in their orchards
OF course cannery would be bette
as it could handle vast amount o
vegetables at the same time. But il
its absence an evaporator would brins
money into their pockets. Severa
of the farmers could go in togethe
an buy one at a reasonable figure, an
treat each others fruit, and hose VIII
had no interest in it could have thei
;, fruit treated on shares. There ha
, been several hundred pounds c
, sundried peaches sold in Weiser TIL
fall by our farmers, but the sam
fruit would have brought the seller
three, times the money had it bee
evaporated, as they would have ha
double the weight and the fruit woul
have sold at 2 and q cents highe
e 1t takes ~ to Is pounds of gree
y peaches to make one pound I
}, sundried. T. S. Merchant, who hi
q had long experience in the ev
lie porating business informs us tn
y 6 pounds of green peaches make ol
= pound of evaporated. Here is Il
H. difference to the farmer on IN
t. pounds of green peaches.
ne 1900 green makes 200 pounds
or evaporated a l2ic --- s29
he 1900 green makes 100 sundried 90
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-11-12
In favor Of eyaporated =

You receive $15 more for 1900
pounds of green peaches after being
evaporated than if you bad sundried
theml And other fruit i'll some pro
portion. Our merchants say that if
the farmers brought them evaporated
fruit. which sells quicker and higher
figure, they would not ship in a pound
of fruit. This is quite an item con-
sidering that some 10, 600 pounds of
evaporated fruits of different kinds
have lately been shipped into Weisei
Ebv her merchants. At an average
of124 cents a pound this woulo
represent s125o for the fruit raiser'
of this vicinity had they had mean
to produce that much ovaporate'
fruit. VIII the fruit raisers thin
this over or will they continue t
complain OF lack of market?
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-11-12

Get in now ana now and put In the
work you promised on the sidewalk
Let's rush it through now that start
has been made. Work put IN on
street crossings for road taxes dom
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-11-12

Frank Harris vent up to do up
Boomerang last Sunday. Frank says
he don't like to go to Boomerang
becouse it takes so much to treat the
town
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-11-12
I. the Fair Site in Indiana7

Indianapolis, Nov. ga special
from Union City says great excite
ment prevails among farmers along
the boundary line between Ohio and
Indiana, in consequence of the United
States surveyor having discovered
serious error in establishing the line
between the two states. 1t is asser
ted the line between Indiana and ILL
nois is too far east, and when 1t i
corrected large part of Chicago, IN
Guiding the worlds fair site, will b
in Indiana.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-11-12

4 hundred exchanges, more OF
less, all, their roosters OUT
Cause-election.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-11-12

A dispatch of Nov. Z gives the
startling rumor that the U. 5. cruiser
Baltimore has been blown up by q
Chilean torpedo boat
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-11-12
0. s. L. Time Table.


BOISE BRANCH.
Connection made at Nampa for Boise
on trains Nos. 1-27S.
G. G. MILLER, Agent.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-11-12

Gus and John Sears have returned
from a long stay at DeLamar- IL is
needless to say they wept tears oil JOY
to get home again
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-11-12

The Blackfoot News has had |
new head put on it.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-11-12

A railroad from HALEY to Boise is
being sgitated.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-11-12
\A/M. LLOYD -sA0oSK. e.
SURVEYOR.

OFFICE and residence at Weisef i;o,.v i1.e,
" The Irrigation branch speoisdd p,a,.d
pHs nodsraw b~sixaction guaran.eeGe-