davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-07-14

Ayers Pills possess the curative
virtues of the best known medicinal
plants. These Pills are scientifically
prepared, are easy to take, and cafe
for young and old. They are invalua-
BILE for regulating the bowels, and for
the relief and cure of stomach
troubles.
Chamberlain's collie. cholera and diar
rhpa remedy can always be depended up
on. 1t is pleasant to take and will cure
cramp, cholera morbus, dysentery and di-
arrhna in their worst forms. Every fam
lily should be provided with it. rs and SO
cent bottles for sale by Jenney & Water
house.
Sufferers from chills and fever, who
have used qulnine as a remedy, will ap-
preciate Ayers Ague Cure. This prepa.
ration, if taken according to directions, is
warranted a sure cure. Residents in ma
larial districts should not be without it,
Many of the pioneers of Oregon
and Washington have cheerfhlly
testified to the wonderful curativ,
properties of the celebrated Oregon
Kidney Tea. Purely vegetable ant
pleasant to the taste and can b,
taken by the youngest child or mos
delicate woman o. K T. is neve
failing remedy for pains in the bacl
and loins. 81 at all druggists.
Mr. w NJ. Terry. who has been in tn
drug business at ElIton, KY, for the pas
twelve years. says: Chamberlain Cougl
Remedy gives better satisfaction than an
other cough medicine | have ever sold.
There is good reason for this. No othe
Will cure "A cold so quickly; no other is S
certain a preventive and cure for Group
no other affords so much relief in cases {
whooping cough. For sale by Jenney
Waterhouse.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-07-14

A blue x on the margin of your
paper, indicates that you are in
arrears A hint to the wise is
sufficient. 20,
care miners as bad as Indians?"
anxiously inquired Weiser girl
whose latest beau was about to leave
with the militia.
G. w. Helm, an energetic young
miner of Warrens, passed through
Weiser last week on his return to
that camp after few weeks travelling
in northern Idaho and Washington.
John o. Peters paid Weiser visit
the first of the week. John is as
hearty and jolly as ever and says
Council has great future. After
shaking hands he told us about the
big time they had there on the Fourth
and said they would have some more
exciting faces there next Friday.
Sheep, horses, cattle, counterfeit
money, county warrants, notes,
mortgages, good money, improved
ranches, town lots, reapers and now
ers, goats, hogs, grain or growing
crops taken on subscription at this
Office
The ladies of the Baptist church
will give a spider web sociable at
Mrs. Sol Jefrrey's residence on
Thursday evening of next week. Go
and help to untangle the subtle web
that will be woven among the trees,
s1n little corner sly" And dive
upon the fly, which in this case will
consist of ice-crcam and raspberries.
Frank Harris went to Mineral last
Saturday on legal business connected
with suit between D. Hill and j..
M. Peck. Frank is always welcome
out there, as his friends in the camp
are counted by the census of its
inhabitants.
| Messrs. Davis, Nevins, Degitz and
Lockwood did not swear when they
went fishing Sunday and succeeded
in breaking all previous records witt
a catch of 536 mountain trou, il
length reaching up to sixteer
+ inches. They are considering thu
issuance of challenge to all corners
, Frank Harris was called hom
g from Mineral Sunday by the suddei
and serious illness of Mrs Harris
who was Frustrated with nervous
attack, brought on by over exertiol
on the Fourth. Since taking i'll tn
lady has been almost at the door o
death, but the physicians feel certain
of her quick recovery, which latte
fact will be welcome to her man.
friends.
The artesian well has made but lii
tie Roadway in the last two weeks
At depth of 290 feet the whit
stone was broken through and quick
sand encountered, through which
J was impossible to go without casin
II the well. Accordingly casing we
II put down, and then some tools not {
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-07-14

Commencing Saturday and Sunday,
July End and 3rd, and each succeed
ing Saturday and Sunday of each
week, tickets will be sold from Weiser
to Boise at rate of ONE FARE for
ROUND TRIP. Good going on date of
sale, returning following Monday
G. G. MILLER, Agent.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-07-14
Lost.

A red pocket book containing check
on the Oregon Construction company. OF
Huntington, Oregon, for Sl93.5O and one
s. bill. The check is drawn in favor OF
John Zumali. Lost oil foot hills road be.
tween Weiser and jenkins creek. Liberal
reward for return to this Office.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-07-14
Stl.ayed

From the ranch of the undersigned on
Snake river. near Mineral. Idaho, about
June 9th. eighteen head of two-year-old
rams, originally from the ID. y. Baker
band. No brands. Any information
leading to their recovery will be suitably
rewarded. h. a. NANSIcKIIN
3O-4 Mineral. Idaho.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-07-14
/ d A IL q
Commercial Co.'S
BANK
Qncorporated)
A General Banking Bushes
Transacted.

Will buy and sell exchange, make tele-
graphic transfers, and furnish drafts di-
rect on Europe.
Will buy gold dust, gold and silver
bullion, and county warrants.
Collections will receive careful and
prompt attention.
Special attention given to shipments of
wool, ON which liberal advances will be
made at reasonable rates.
CORRESPONDENTS.
Wells, Fargo & Co., New York
Wells, Fargo & Co., San francisco
Wells, Fargo & Co, Salt Lake city
Boise City National Bnuk. Boise city
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-07-14
$4,000 REWARD,

LOST-A large raw-boned bay horse,
weight about 1900 branded O II on left
stifie; white hind feet, white in forehead
and white strip on nose; strayed from
Jenkins creek range last fall. will give
the above reward for his return.
S. @. HALE.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-07-14

You read this, and so do 1000
others; suppose it was local OF
yours.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-07-14
I.ETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining in the WeiSer
posto'fioe uncalled for July l, 1892:
Allen, Thos NJ Ovcria, Luchy
Brown. Joseph Perkins, b f
Dickerson, f NJ Pcalcy, G, 2
Geddes, f L Schweigel Nick
Gum, Bert Stafful, w ID
Gasllill, A K Swan, p M
Hooper, f NJ Saver, VIM
Henry, Frank Thomas, L M
Hard, j NJ Turlon. Q
Johnson, Andrew NJ Tobler, B A
Macintyre, II Woodcock. II n
Nelson, Emery.
Call for advertised.
@. NJ. HIxoN, P. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-09-08
OTHER SHORES,

A railway train has arrived in Jerusalem
from Jatfa, the railway between the two
places having been completed.
The failure is announced of Redeem,
Alexander & Co, Australian and New
Zealand merchants and bankers ofLondon.
Their Liabilities amount 10 f250, 600.
The South Dublin Qreland) market
caught fire and was burned, together with
Warren's hotel, which was crowded with
guests. many of whom narrowly escaped
with their lives. The damage done by the
fire amounts to 4120000.
David Thomas, who engaged to work on
the farm of Peter Rutherford, near Winni-
peg, committed suicide by jumping into
the Red river. Thomas is thought to be
the man whom Grand Forks, N. D., officers
were after in Manitoba for the murder of
w. II. Bortheim of Grand Forks recently.
The Neu Freie Presse contains the im-
portant encouragement that the mortality
among the cholera patients at Hamburg
has been reduced so per cent by the
treatment prescribed by professors North
Nagel and Kahler, namely injections of
warm salt water. The effect is immediate
and marvellous and many patients whose
pulse is so feeble as to be indescernible,
often recover ater PAts tHPle treatment
In many cases, however, the effect is SO
short that q relapse follows.
Exaggerated and sensational reports
haying been sent from London regarding
the accident that befell Mr.. gladstone re-
Gently, the representative of the Associated
Press has made inquiries to learn the
exact condition of the prime minister.
The response 10 these inquiries bear out
the statement cabled by the London agent
of the Associated Press that Mr., Gladstone
sustained no physical injury whatever,
from his encounter with the heifer in the
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-09-08
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

A part of the material for the New Hamp-
shire state building has been shipped from
Concord, N. II. The shipment consists OF
1872 pieces of Concord granite, 102 blocks OF
Conway tone and eleven barrels of mould
ed granite for the fire-place5.
English music and composers will not
be unrepresented at the Worlds Columbian
Exposition next year. Among those who
have expected~an invitation to attend is
DR.. A. C. Mackenzie, who will conduct
performance of his "R9se of Sharon" or
some other work.
1t is proposed that one of Montana's con.
tributions to the Exposition, to be made
by women Of the state shall be fountain
made Of natural ore. The design will be
selected by open competition. 1t is sug
CeSted that the base be made of native
minerals, the bowl of silver and the cup oi
gold.
William NJ. Singerly, of Philadelphia,
will bring his big steer, the largest in the
world, to the Columbian Exposition. The
steer was sired by pure bred Holstein, and
its dam is pure bred Durham cow. The
animal is 6 years old and weighs 3, 800
pounds. It's height is 5 feet 10 inches, its
girth over loin 10 feet 10 inches, and its
length from root of ear to rump 8 feet 10
inches. Mr.. Singerfy will exhibit his steer
in the Live Stock Department
The largest sample of gold quartz ever
mined in Montana was taken out of the
Mcintyre lode. Its weight Is 1875 pounds.
1t came from near the surface. There are
other large samples; which came from
the Shafer shaft at the depth of 1l0 feet; one
from the Musser shaft, 100 feet and another
from the working shaft, 200 feet. All are
destined for exhibition at the Worlds Fail
at Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-09-08
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher, who has just
passed her eighticth year, has had ten chill
dren, of whom four are living.
The queen of Belgium is among the latest
recruits to photography, end pursues her
studies with the greatest diligence.
Rev. DIR. Milburn, the blind preacher and
exchaplin ofthe house of representatives,
has completed his work on the early his
tory OF the Mississippi valley.
Rev. J. H. Gambrell, Baptist preacher,
declines nomination for congress i'll
Mississippi becauss he cannot afford to give
up his church for such purpose.
Horace Traubel OF Camden, N. j., has ap-
pealed to the friends of the late Walt Whit
man all over the world for a fund where
with to preserve his cottage as a memorial
to the dead poet.
Owen Chase, veteran Maine woodsman
and hunter has killed 222 bears in his fifty
years rambling in the forests, and says that
bears are the most cOwardly animals on
the big game list.
Mrs. Frank Leslie Wilde has returned
from England, leaving her recently acquir-
ed husband in that country. She is dis
gusted with his idleness. and proposes to
let him work out his own starvation.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-09-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

Two cadets at West point engage in
glove contest to settle a dispute.
Portions of Minnesota and the Dakotas
are visited by severe storm.
Mr.. Pennington has another air ship
ready, with which he proposes to make
trip to New York.
. Classifcations of corps at the coming G.
A. r. national encampment are complet-
Frater & Goldenberg, clothiers and cx
portcrs, Vienna, have suspended with liza
bilities of 3O0 900 forins.
The Chicago beer manufacturers haye
entered into a combination or mutual
agreement which will prevent any cutting
prices
A committee representing the lnanufac-
turers of sash, doors and blinds for the
Northwest is in session in Chicago, draw
ing up new price list.
The executive committee of the Pacific
Mail and Steamship company and Panama
railroad have reached an agreement which
substantially assures a continuance their
friendly relations,
A company with capital stock of$3 900, :
600 was incorporated at Trenton, n. J. 1t
has the appearance ola paper trust. 1t
will be known as the United Paper COM
pany, and the incorporatorS are all concern
ed in paper mills in New Jersey, New
York and Ohio.
Juna Phillips of Lockport, N. Y, thought
to have been killed on a railway in Chicago
few weeks ago, and whose supposed re-
mains were sent there for burial, but ter
wards identified as the body OF Miss
Walker of st. Louis, has been found in
Chicago. She had been sick in hospital
Judge Morton in the supreme judicial
court at Boston, granted a temporary in
junction against the order of the Iron Hall
in each of two bills in equity. The order
entered by Judge Morton is that for the
purpose of preserving the status no pend
ing the hearing upon the application for
the appointment of q receiver and all in
junction.
The complaint in the attachment pro-
ceedings against the Bullock & Wilder
Company, railroad contractors of No 40
Wal street, New York, for $3.50, OOO brought
by Isaac and Leopold Selingman who COM
pose the firm of Selingman Brothe s. of
London, was filed in tho county clerks of
flee.
H. b. McCelland, who for some time has
been teaching school in Encinal county,
Texas for $40 per month, has been inform
ed by English attorneys that he is the only
heir of his uncle, the late Lord William
Moore, of England, and is therefore posses
sor of that title, as well as an estate of 81
600, 600.
A power. .ul combine to be known as the
Leaf TOBACCO Company, was formed at
Louisville, KY, recently, whose object it
is To compete with the newly organized
tobacco combine at Cincinnati. EleYen OF
the wealthiest warehouses of the oity are in
the deal. and it is expected that before long
mono here will be out of the combine. The
capital stock is placed at 81 500, 000
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-09-08
CASUALTIES

Consorts of the steamer Toledo are lost
on Lake Superior
Two fatal and destructive fires occur in
New York.
Fire at Atlanta, Ga. causes loss ofabout
100000.
The town of Soevenvhaza, Hungary, has
been almost totally destroyed by fire. 1t
contains about 900 people.
The steam barge Western Reserve is
wrecked on Lake Superior and twenty-siX
lives are lost.
The fast mail train on the Hudson River
Railroad was wrecked at New Hamburger,
N. Y, draw bridge recently. Three were
killed. The draw was partially open.
The schooner City of Toledo, lumber la
den from that port to Chica?o, capsized
and sunk eighteen miles north Of Manistee
and eight persons were drowned. The City
of Toledo left Manistee, encountering q
fierce gale. In attempting to enter the har-
Dor at Pierport the vessel struck the bar
and capsized, sinking Immediately. The lost
incl ude Capt J ohm Mcmillan his two daugh-
tiers, who were making the voyage with
him, and five Sailors whose names are not
known. Capt. Mcmillan leaves wife and
five children at Manistee The vessel and
cargo were owned by the Manistee Lumber
company and valued at S., 900.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-09-08

A railroad from South Dakota to the
Gulf of Mexico is contemplated.
The 500 makes big cut for the Grand
Army encampment.
The Pennsylvania's new tunnel at the
junction of the main line and the New
York division in Philadelphia has been
completed.
J. J. Hill gives notice that the Great
Northern will withdraw from the Trans
continental association. The Atchison and
Northern Pacific will probably do likewise.
The following notice was issued from the
Northern. Pacific freight department:
Farmers wishing to obtain employment
for their threshing outfits in North Dakota
this fall are hereby notified that three out
fits with five men each can find plenty to
do at each ofthe following places: Buffa! o,
COoperstown and Minnewaukan."
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-09-08
THE WICKED WORLD.

Mrs. Cochrane of Greenville Pa, is sus-
pected of having poisoned her father,
David Harrison, wealthy farmer.
A cousin of Alexander Dumas is arrested
in st. Louis for passing bogus checks i'll
Boston.
At Visalia, Cal. detectives visited the
house of Chris Evans, one of the Coils
train robbers and dug up on the premises
two bags of silver containing about 81 800
Evans and Sontag are still at large.
Mr. Seryis, Chicago druggist, is accused
of selling brandy and other liquors under
the guise of soda water. He cannot be
found but Frank Spencer, his partner, is
under arrest.
Dr. James F. Cook, one ofthe founder of
the Bennett Medical college, and for the
last twenty five years practicing physician
in Chicago, is missing, and his friends fear
that he has met with some serious harm.
Hugh O'Donnell surrendered himself to
Aid. McMasters at Pittsburg and was re-
leased on $3 600 bail to answer charges of
conspiracy and riot preferred by Secretary
,Lovejoy. Informations were made by Sec
Fetary Lovejoy charging 40 Homestead
strikers with conspiracy and aggravated
riot. Officers have gone to Homestead to
make the arrests.
A closer inquiry into circumstances at
tending the death Of L. B. McWhiter, the
lawyer and politician who was murdered in
his yard at Fresno, Cal, is believed to dis
prove entirely the theory that the shooting
was done by burglars. The citizens have
contributed $4,000 to be paid for the ar
rest and conviction of the assassins. Feel
ing runs very high, and if the assassins are
caught it is possible an attempt will be
made to lynch them.
The Denver Evening Times received an
anonymous letter in which the writer says
that he is going to Pittsburg for the pur-
pose of killing Messrs. Frick, tovejoy and
Carnegie whenthe letter returns from Scot
land. The author of the latter is very in
dignant at The treatment of the Home
stead men and says he will kill the aboYe
named men and escape the law by taking
his own life.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-09-08
POLITICAL ECHOES.

subcommittee are appointed by tho
Democratic state central committees.
Oln Welborn has been nominated for
congress by the Democrats in the Seventh
California district.
The first Mississippi district Peoples par
ty convention has nominated james b. Bur-
kett for congress.
Democratic congressional nominations:
Ninth Missouri, J Beauchamp Clark; Twen-
ty-titth Pennsylvania. L. P. Gillespie;
Ninth Michigan, Ii. H. Wheeler; Seventh
Iowa, ]. A. Dyer; Ninth Iowa, ]. E. Il. Nc
Gee.
An attempt will be made at the Texas
Republican state convention to secure the
endorsement of Clark (DemocraD for gov
ernor, that gentleman's adherents believing
that i'll this manner Hogg can be beaten.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-09-08

grounds of Hawarden castle. He is per-
fectly we'll in every way, and the report
that he was severely injured is wholly
untrue.
Thomas Neill, indicted for the murder of
Matilda Clover, was again arraianea in the
polica court at London, and was commit
cd for trial for murder and blackmail. J.
w. McCullock of Ottawa Onts, testified that
he had made the acquaintance of the prls-
oner at Blanchard's hotel III Quebec. Neill
showed him bottle, saying that it con-
tanned poison. He said he had given poi
son in capsules to women. In the course
of their conversation Neill declared that he
had had lots of fun with women in Lon
don
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-09-08
LABOR CIRCLE,

Socialist Laborites meet in New York
and nominate candidates for president and
vice president.
The Democrats of the .Twenty-third con-
grcssional district of Pennsylvania, nomi-
mated Frank C.. Osborne.
The North eastern switchmen's strike,
which has been on at New Orleans since
the 14th of Aug. took a serious turn and
terminated i'll four employees and one strik'
er being shot.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-09-08
WISCONS SIN.

4 woman at Stevens Point, Wis, confes-
sesto having murdered her stepdaughter.
Wisconsin Democrats renonlinate the en-
tirra,stats ticket.
The residence of Israel pelong, near Chip
peEa Falls, was destroyed by fire.
An electric light plant will soon be es-
tablished at Shell Lake.
4 forest fire has been raging for the past
few days across the bay from Ashland.
little son of Mrs, Storen, of Madison,
feI from high box aud broke his arm.
Thieves broke into the jewelry store OLA.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-09-08
THENEWSSUMMARY
Tho Latest News of the World Con
densed and Arranged in Conyen-
lent Form.
Washington, Personal, Foreign, Grim
mal, Casualty and Other
Important News.
THE CAPITAL:

An extra session of congress may be call
ed to take action to prevent an epidemic OF
cholera.
A circular is issued by the Treasury de-
partment to collectors of customs to guard
against cholera.
Secretary of the Treasury Foster in an
address, discusses the question of pauper
immigration.
President Harrison causes to be issued a
circular recommending that all vessels
arriving at American ports be quarantined
for twenty days. .s-
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-09-08
NORTH DAKOTA

A North Dakota man, claiming to be q
worlds fair representative, is arrested in
Colorado for swindling banks.
While cutting grain near Grofton, Chris
topher Hanson had both legs cut off by a
reaper. He cannot recover.
Joseph Nnapp of DEVILS Lake, was
knocked down, beaten senseless and robbed
o. $50 and gold watch by two highway
men at Grand Forks, N. D.
Nels Nelson, while hunting near Bis
marck was accidentally shot by his own
gun. The charge struck him in the head
and death was instantaneous. He leaves a
wife and child.
The Grand Forks authorities have a man
under arrest captured at Winnipeg who is
claimed to have confessed to parties there
that he was all eye witness of the shooting
of w. H. Botheim there Aug 8, which he
now denies.
During the performance of Haverly's
minstrels at Fargo recently to a crowded
house>a terrific electrical storm passed. over
the city. A nervous man in the audience
mistook the flashes oflightning for fire in
the scenery and cried ''Iirc' repeatedly.
The audience was badly exc ted and sever
III lduleS ldiHteu' n IaIllc was uNClteo
only by the timely action of a few ESQ.,
headed men in the audience.
The body of Peter Swanson, a native Of
Sweden. was found in Red Lake river at
Grand Forks. It had evidently been in the
water some days and was partially decom.
posed. A letter was found in the dead
mans pocket addressed to brother In the
old country saying that he intended to
II a nk
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-09-08
IOWA.

Charles A. Morgan, OF Union TOWNSHIP p
near Atlanta has left for parts unknown
Since his flight forged notes to the extent
of 81, 900 have turned up. Fast horses and
women were the cause of his downfall.
Will Blessinger, 20 years of age, was in
jured fatally at Clinton by falling upon O
pitch fork. He was on a hay stack and in
sliding off, fell upon the upright handle of
the fork, which pierced his body almost o
foot.
Hill street motor line at Dubuque was
sold by the sheriff for $500 The pur-
the Eight Street and West Dubuque Street
Railway Company. Articles OF incorpor-
alton of the new company were filed; capi-
tai, 800, COO.
Grace church choir of Cedar Rapids six
ty-tive in number, has been camping at
DEBORAH. One of the members was taken
down with scarlet fever. Camp was brok en-
up and the members returned home. The
health officers are alarmed at the prospect
Of an epidemic
Fire destroyed the old state house at Des
Moines recently. The building is eom-
plete ruin. The state house was built In
1916 and used until 1884, when the new
state house was ready for occupancy. The
fire started through the carelessness OF
tramps, who have been allowed to lodge
in the building,
James Aossingham OF Humboldt lost se,-
eral valuable horses by fire. lie believes
the fire was the work of an incendiary, and
said that he knew the parties and that they
should not liye Mike Hessian called upon
Bossingham and was severely injured in the
attack that Bossingham made upon him.
The affair is being Investigated. ..