davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-11-03

Sec. N. An elector desiring to
vote shall give his name and, if
requested SO to do, his residence, to
one of the clerks of election, who
shall thereupon announce the same IN
loud and distinct tone of voice,
clear and audible, and if such name
is found on the check list by the cleo
tion officer having charge thereof, he
shall likewise repeat the said name,
and the voter shall be allowed to
enter the space enclosed by the guard
rail as hereinbefore provided. The
distributing clerk shall give him one,
and only one, ticket, and his name
shall be Immediately checked on
said list by placing a mark on the
registry list to denote that he mas
received a ticket, aand the tlcke
must be stamped on the back an'
near the top of the ticket-wlth tn
uOficial Stamp" by the distributing
clerk and thereupon delivered to tn
alector Besides the election officer
: not more than one voter in excess G
. the voting shelves or compartment
nrovided shall be allowed in sal
enclosed space at one time.
Sec. 7s. On receipt Of his tlcke
the voter shall forthwith, and witho'
| leaving the enclosed space, retl
alone to one of the voting shelves
compartments 50 provided, and shs
prepare his ticket by marking in t
/ appropriate margin, or place GRO
(x) opposite the name of the candida
of his choice for each Office to be NIL
= or by filing in or writing the name
the person for whom he wishes to vo
in the blank space provided therel
in the column or division of the tlcl
for that purpose provided, and na1
rs mo a cross (x) opposite thereto; a
d. in case of a question submitted to
vote of the people, by marking IN
at appropriate margin or place a CT
(x) against the answer for wnicn
desires to give. Before leaving
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-11-03
POLITICS AROUND SALUBRIA.
A Bomb Fell in the Big
Meeting.
Gabriel Gives His GiSt
of Gossip.

Last Wednesday night Hon. I. G.
Galloway, Hon. Frank Harris and
Hon. Isaac Irwin spoke to a nicely
seated house in Salubria. A bomb,
however, fell into their midst in the
person of o. A. Phelps, of Pueblo,
Colorado, and the matter assumed
considerable interest Immediately.
Mr.. Phelps spoke lightly that night,
and again gave large audience the
full benefit Of his intellectual powers
Thursday night, and will address us
again tonight (Tuesday) upon the
political aspect of the country.
0. A. Phelps is by far the. best
orator that ever marked the floor of
the Salubria hall.
James B. Coakley came up last
week and has gone below again feel
ing greatly encouraged after his visit
to the Meadows. Coakley will poll a
heavy vote.
Thomas G. Galloway will get more
votes in this section of the county
than any other candidate on the re
publican ticket except VIM. Allison
S. e. Hunt is having a fine littl'
residence built in town.
Mrs. Mary Miller is living in tow
now, having recently moved from he
farm house near the Little Weiser.
H. f. johnson is speaking a
through this campaign with others.
w. H. Eckles seems to stand at th
head of the trio. Several think
will sail in with over 100 majority
One thing is certain, W. Ii. Ecklt
stands before the people without
6 SPOT or mark of i'll repute upon h
, character His honesty and integrlt
is not doubted by the most skeptlca
He is admired by all who know hin
and his record is as clear as the gla
of your mirror.
Miss Maud Jewell is very low wi
fever DR.. Brown is attending he
' She was slightly improved at last a
counts.
= Bartlett Said met with bad ac'
dent last week by breaking and d
locating his ankle. DIR. Hunt set
D. fractured limb, and Uncle Said
now much better. GABRIEL.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-11-03
rHE oHICAGo LEDGER

Is twenty years old and has circu-
lation of 140, 900 copies week. ~
is combined story and family paper
fully up to the times in every partic-
ular, and handsomely illustrated. 1t
has a fashion department, and also o
young peoples department., either OF
which alone is worth the subscription
price of $500 per year, 81. 90 for six
months, or so cents for three months.
Send for free specimen copies and
inducements for clubs. Boys and
girls everywhere are making money
selling the Ledger to regular custo-
mers. Write for particulars, Ad-
dress the publisher, W.D. Boyce, ll35
Ills and III Fifth avenue, Chicago
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-11-03
TOOK A RIDE.
Flying Through Canyons and Valleys at
Breathless Speed

Some weeks ago the SIGNAL
copied short article from the C9ur
d. 'Alene American on a railroad up
there, and we had almost given up
hope of getting the American downed,
but on his recent trip into Oregon
the proprietor of the SIGNAL dis
covered railroad which he is pre-
pared to back against any north
Idaho road for money or marbles.
The train of the Mormon Central,
Sumpter Valley Narrow Gauge and
Creased Lightning Astonisher was
boarded at 6 o'clock Monday even
ing and we at once began to feel
shaky when we saw them hitch on
their little mustang engine. Trouble
first began about two miles out, when
it was discovered that passenger
had been left. The brakeman was
sent back to tell him to hurry up and
come on. The passenger arrived and
the train proceeded one mile when
steam give out and we stopped until
the engineer could open a new box.
d One mile further and another STOP
i until the fireman went out into the
e brush and rustled an armfull Of wood
5 The next stop was to allow th'
!, conductor time to go over to a farm
}, house and borrow chew of tobacco
IL Three quarters Of mile further ant
t. steam again give out and stop wa
}. made to let the gauge gain a little
Finally was heard the welcome cry
er ssSteam up to forty pounds A
$. aboardr' She started, moved, an
OF seemed to feel the thrill of life alon
st her keel, and away we wei
IS ripsnorting up the canyon for anoth'
g, mile, when careless fireman cappe
-ui the climax by singing shal
pointed stick into the fire box Wi
Ter such force as to punch a hole in t
lie boiler head, letting all the water out
lrs the boiler and extinguishing the fiji
WIS The fireman had been warned to
III careful when firing up and will doul
Tue less be fred on account of this nee
no less accident which happened at
eat we had been on the road three ho'
NO and had reached a distance of n
MS miles from Baker. But there '
one the stern fact. We were disabled
me, the conductor footed it back afte
his new engine, which arrived after tn
'9es more long hours. Finally at 3 o'cl
Is in the morning we arrived at McE'
5"e' twenty-four miles from the start
her) point, and that's all there is of
nty, story.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-11-03

Twelve cars were loaded with potai
toes yesterday and eight more would
have been if the cars could have been
obtained.
A photograph was taken OF tie
scene near the depot on Wednesday
about 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
There were eighty-fve wagons loaded
with potatoes standing on the north
side Of the track waiting to get a car
to unload.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-11-03
MAN KILLED!
Ohas. Goodloe Shoots and Kills Ohas. Sis
krom at Mineral

At II a. m. last Sunday fatal
shooting affray took place at Mineral
in which Chas Siskrom lost his life at
the hands of Charlie Goodloe. From
the information we have been able to
obtain, it seem that Siskrom had
been intoxicated all the morning and
had been persistently following
Goodloe around town and abusing
him in very offensive manner. Inc
latter tried to avoid Siskrom and
finally swore out a warrant before
Justice Manning for his arrest, hear
ing of which the deceased met
Goodloe on the street and renewed
his epithets and abuse 1--WE have also
been informed that Goodloe had been
told that Siskrom had threatened to
knife him) and aggravated beyond
endurance Goodloe lost control OF
himself and pulling revolver sho'
his prosecutor in the bowels the latte
falling to the ground and dying IN s1
hours. At the moment of the shoot
ing the constable was within on
2 hundreds yards on his way with
warrant to arrest Siskrom, and ha
e he delayed his attack few moments
S the deceased would have been aliv
i today. DR.. Numbers, who was
q Mineral and witnessed the shooting
e could do nothing for the dying MAJ
g Siskrom was SO years of age and h'
le family of grown children in Califo
rs MIA. Chas. Goodlee is an old tim
ot of this section who has hosts
Us friends and as far as we know h
ID always had good reputation as
quiet, peacable man. de W
i, brought to Weiser to await
ut preliminary examination.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-11-03

and no general. You would laugh
at an army in that condition. In
such a condition is our army Of
teachers. 0, do please give ..us for
general good, wide awake,
energetic, enthusiastic, young man,
whose whole soul is in school work,
for superintendent, and ! pledge
for myself, that there will be one
better teacher.
CHARLES s. LYLEs.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-11-03

Caldwell Tribune.
w. W. Dryden returned this week
from a short visit with friends on the
Owyhee river, bringing with him what
he says is the horn Of a mountain
sheep. To the unsophisticated tender
foot it looks more like the tusk of q
mastodon or the horn of dilemma.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-11-03
What They Do with Potatoes in Bingham

What They Do with Potatoes in Bingham
Idaho Falls Times.
Fifty-eight wagon loads of potatoes
were counted at one time last Wednes
day. Considering that as fast as they
are unloaded others pull into their
places, and this kept up the greater
portion of the day, an idea may be
formed of the immensity of the potato
shipment from this place.
The farmers are bringing theli
potatoes in large quantities. Las
week the Coop. Machine Co.shippet
seven car loads. Last Saturday
afternoon presented livel.
appearance around the freight yard
with the numerous teams awaiting
their chance to get to the cars ant
) unload. The Coop. is paying 9
( cent per hundred.
i Idaho Register.
z From three to five cars OF potato'
c are being shipped daily from tn
station TO the eastern market.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-11-03
Stolen Notes From Our Ex-
changes.
Embellished with IIo,ne-
Made Heads.
That's Just Our Situation.

Idaho Recorder.
Our printer says that the mornings
are getting p. d. c. and if a load Of
wood does not materialize p. d. q. he
will make it p d. h. for somebody in
the next world.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-11-03

Depends on the Weights Placed in the Scales.
Kootenai Herald.
The Idaho courts seem to have an
eye to party success. Judge Stock
shaker is democrat, He says the
law disfranchising the Mormons is
unconstitutional. The supreme court
is republican. 1t says the law is
constitutional. The Mormons would
vote the democratic ticket. Justice
is not in it when an Office hangs in
the balance.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-11-03
THE SATURDAY BLADE

Is the greatest newspaper wonder OF
the age. 1t is four years old ano has
a circulation of over quarter million
copies a week. The latest sensations
and the most marvellous events are
written up in the best style end fally
illustrated. Subscriptions received
at $500 per year, s1.e0 for six
months, or so cents for three months.
Special inducements to clubs Send
for free specimen copies. Boys every
where are making big money selling
the Blade on the streets. Write for
particulars Address the publisher,
W. D. Boyce, 113, 115 and III
Fifth avenue, Chicago.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-11-03

If HIS Name had been Wrapped Around Him
He Would have been Unhurt.
Kootenai Herald.
AS the work train was backing into
the yards this evening an Italian,
while attempting to jump from the
moving train, fell under the cars and
was instantly killed, the wheels OF
one truck passing over his body, cut
ting of the head and one arm. His
name was Domenico ecechiarelli.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-11-03
Written BY Single Woman, Probably.

Written by Single Woman, Probably.
Moscow Democrat
Man in his arrogances rises up ever
and anon to harangue on the vanity
and foolishness of woman's dress.
Well. let him. Who cares anyway?
asks writer. Certainly not the
woman, for she goes on her way
serene and smiling, knowing in the
depths of her willy little heart that it
is the very conceits he condemns that
take his eye and ensnares his fancy.
Woman without her frills and fur
bellows would be sorry sight indeed,
and man, the sinner, would be the
very first to tell her So Mans dress.
| must admit, is i'll general very
sensible, but there is one thing about
it that for uselessness discounts any.
thing that woman ever wore OF
thought of. / am referring to tina
little flap that is placed just belov
the bosom of the shirt and which i
supplied with button-hole, but TO
what reason nobody has ever bee
able to discover. 1t seems to m
that to be consistent man shoul
remove that flap before he make
any criticism on the apparel Of hi
:, better half, and | am sure ever
) woman in the land agrees with me-
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-11-03

Huntington and Caldwell are
troubled with sneak thieves Weiser
folks should keep their eyes peeled.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-11-03

In the November American Queen
we are given an interesting
illustrated article on our great lakes
by Mrs. B. M. Buckhout; a paper,
also illustrated, ON "Queen Victoria's
Dolls" description of "'Thc New
Barefoot Cure" now attracting so
much attention in Germany and other
good things too numerous to mention.
In addition to all this interesting
reading a cut paper pattern is given
away with the magazine. Home
Dressmakers will know how to-
appreciate such supplement.
Single numbers 10 cents, sl'oo per
year For sale by all newsdealersl
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-11-03

Hattie j. Thrust, George S. Ken
nedy and David A. Lambert each filed
at the land office yesterday home
stead entry for 100 acres of land
which is situated in Washington
county. Statesman.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-11-03

James Gillispie, violently insane
man, who escaped from Blackfoot
asylum, was captured at Wardner on
the 2Sth.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-11-03

FREE. Our elegant il ustrated
catalogue of watches, diamonds,
silverware, Christmas goods, ETC.,
mailed free to any address. l.. Fl.
Wallace, Wholesale, Retail and Mfg.
Jeweler, Ogden, Utah.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-11-03

Miss Hopper, of Weiser, is visiting
Caldwell friends. Evening Mail.
Mrs. Hanthorn of Weiser, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. M. B. Gwinn,
this week. Caldwell Tribune.
Miss Grace Jewell, of Salubria,
arrived early m the week to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Hard. = Evening
Mail.
Among the large number OF visitors
in Boise attending the great Mitchell
rally we noticed from Washington
county its able recorder, l. +. Smith,
also Mr.. A. b. Anderson, G.. H..
Tracy and Commissioner AL.
Williams. -Commonwcalt Journal.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-11-03

The amount of gold shipped from
the assay Office to Philadelphia
Yesterday was s31, s29,62 This is
only the purchase for the past two
weeks. Other gold was received
simply to be assayed and stamped in
bars. Idaho Democrat
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-11-03
Statesman.

Has Spread from FIorida, Georgia and Other
Places.
Statesman.
In Oregon the fusion conspiracy is
also being put in operation. The
Democrats have succeeded in
sacrificing one of their electors and
seem to be very happy over it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-29

The Democracy seem to have already
won. for Quay's retirement from the
management Of the Republican campaign
looks like a complete surrender and as
If all was over but the shouting. Never
theless the party should beware of over
confidence When Corbett had Sullivan
really whipped in New Orleans. and the
great ex-champion was lying prone at
his feet. only awaiting the final blow Of
grace. his friends feared that his conf
dence OF success might lead him 10 do
something which, at the last moment.
would lose him the fight. But he merely
said: Il know my business" and kept
on the alert until the fight was declared
his beyond all controversy. The Demo-
cracy in this political fight should follow
Corbetts example. and though victory
seems to be already theirs. they should
be as active and vigilant as ever, abating
no effort until after the battle is finally
won.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-29
THE LAST CHANCE TO REGISTER.

At sunset to-day the registration book
close, and all who have not their namei
properly enrolled on them at that tfm'
will lose their citizenship and be unable
to vote IN the approaching presidential
election. This is a position In which nc
true and patriotic Virginian viii like 70
be placed, and yet II is wonderful how
many are running the risk OF dsfran-
cbising themselves. In conversation with
one member OF the City Democratic Com
m,ttee to-day we were Informed that In
one precinct alone I'm Monroe ward there
were 40 voters whose names were not
on the registration books. and in one
| nrecfnct In Clay and another in Marshall
ward there are in each over two hun
dred unregistered voters.
These were the only precincts mention
ed by our informant. but doubtless there
are others in the city with equally as
many unregistered voters In them. This
indicates that there are at least 800 or
1900 persons in Richmond entitled to
vote who have up TO this. almost the last
moment neglected the important work
OF qualifying themselves TO exercise the
highest privilege Of American citizens.
This is not pleasant state OF affairs
to contemplate. especially on the eve OF
this election, when every Democratic
vote in the State will be needed 1t is
true the Republicans are disorganized. or
apparently so, but there is method in
their carelessness. for they have effected
a fusion with the Third party. which
IS merely an annex to Radicalism in Vir-
ginia, and was organized especially to de-
feat the Democratic ticket in the State.
Every vote hostile TO Democracy will,
therefore, be brought out, and every
Democratic vote which is not cast will
be more than half vote for the Re
publican enemies Of the South.
One day only remains for the unfor-
tunate condition OF affairs in this city, |
and perhaps in the State to be corrected, |
and if not corrected before the setting Of /
the sun this evening 1t can never be |
done. We hope, therefore, that the regis
trars will be kept busy from the opening |
to the closing OF the books to-day, and |
that before 514 o'clock this evening every
one Of the $500 or 1900 unregistered voters
In Richmond will have done his duty as
4 citizen. a Virginian and a Democrat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-29
POWHATAN'S DENOMINATION.
Meeting to Make Arrangements for tho
Big Affair-MembershipC Certificates

A meeting Of the Powhatan Club was
held last evening, President II. NJ Starke
presiding. The committee of arrange
ments reported, through Colonel John
| Bell Bigger, chief marshal. that complete
preparations had been made for the grand
J demonstration at the Richmond Theatre
| Monday night
The club will leave the clubhouse that
| evening promptly at 1870 O'Clock. and win
be joined by the Commercial Travellers
club and, headed by the band will es-
cort the speakers from Ford's Hotel TO
the Theatre.
The president announced that Mr.. Mon
tague, of Danville; DR.. j. L. NJ Curry
ex-Mayor Davidson, Of Baltimore, and
perhaps Colonel OFerran, would address
the meeting
Captain Maxwell r. Clark and Mr.
James G. Smith were elected 10 member
ship.
The club decided to have a wire run
into the club-rooms for the purpose of
having the earliest election returns on
the nights of the Sth and 9th Of Noyem-
Der and on the intervening day.
In this connection the president ern-
phaszed the rule recently adopted that
none but members would be admitted 10
the club-rooms except through the house
committee then in charge
He stated that the club now had 275
active members in good standing. and
that applications for membership were
rapidly coming in
New membership tickets wsre dis
tributed TO those In good standing with
the treasurer. and hereafter admission
viii be dependent on holding one of these.
Membership certificates to the Virginia
League Of the National Association Of
Democratic Clubs were also issued. These
are handsomely engraved on nice paper.
and are signed by Jefferson 81 Levy.
chairman OF the Virginia League OF
Democratic Clubs. and Chauncy f. Black.
president Of the National Association Of
Democratic Clubs. The upper half con-
tains handsome Autograph picture OF
the building at Monticello. On one side
are the words Home rule" and on the
other mo Force bill" The certificate
of membership is followed by the words:
relying on past services OF every true
Virginian In the day Of our need we issue
this certificate In testimony of his devo-
ZION to the great principles Of De-
mocFacy"
The certificate is suitable for framing.
ana is nice memento Of the campaign.
The Workingman's Democratic Cmb Of (
Clay Ward will hold an important meet |
Ing tonight at Belyidere Hail when !
some OF the best local speakers will dis
cuss the issues OF the day. All members
are requested TO attend and get a club
buton' which were ordered some time
ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-29
THE EQUITABLE LEAGUE.
STATEMENTS OF NIGH OFFICERS.
Manchester Members Hopefui-Other News
and Al the Happenings Across the
Kivcr-Brfef Mention and Notes.
MANCHESTER BUREAU RICHMOND TIMES. |
1921 Hull STRICT, BEATTIE BLOCK.


The Chief Justice Of the Order OF the
Equitable League of America has sent
out circular letter, received by its mem
bers in this city. He says that the move
ment made TO wind up its affairs is -
malicious attack upon the order" He
says it is perfectly solvent. able to pay
its members dollar for dollar now, and
meet liabilities that occur. 1t is impossi-
bic for a member to lose any money
paid in the order while suits are con-
testing, as all money so paid goes into
separate fund, and is held under direc-
ton OF the law court, to be returned to
the member intact if thu order is wound
up He refers TO the IroL Hall failure,
and says that this wreck was the result
of malfeasance OF officers and not de-
feet In plan Of operation" He SAYS this
failure makes the enemies Of fraternal
cooperation hope that they can force
the dc structfOn Of all such organizations
by fright, either voluntarily or by law"
The members Of the order here are pay
ing their assessments and hoping to lose
nothing at the end
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-29
BURGLARS MAMMOTH PLOT.

Their attempt to rob the
Adams Express Company Of a
million dollars, A thrilling
story, now first told, of how
the police became acquainted
with the plan, and how a police
captain and five other detec-
tiVeS laid in a cellar for six
nights ready to kill when the
decisive moment came. An
awful experience with deS-
perate men. Illustrated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-29
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1892.
SIX PAGES.

TO-DAY (SATUBDAY) THE REGISTRATION
BOOKS WILL BE CLOSED. AND THERE ARE A
EUNBER or DEMOCRATIC VOTERS WHOSE
NAMES HAVE NOT YET BEEN PLACED THEREON
This DUTY SHOULD NOT BE LONGER Neg
LEcTED. SINCE ALL WHOSE NAMES ARE NOT
BE nIsFRANCHIsED. ALL WHO ARE ENTITLED
TO VOTE. AND WHO HAVE NOT ATTENDED TO
THIS DUTY, SHOULD DO so TO-DAY. THIs IS
ONE OF TIE MOST IMPORTANT ELECTIONS TO
THE SOUTH THAT has EVER BEEN HELD, AND
DUTY. REGIsTER, THEREFORE, AND REGISTER
WITHOUT FURTHER DELAY.