davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
PL.AINFIEL.D.

BY prompt an1 efficient service at o'clock last
night the ralrf-ld Fire Department saved the costly
clubhouse Of the Union County Country club from
destruction by FIRE The building Is in West seventh
ST. at distance from the business centre OF the city,
and when the fie broke OIL, In the big Kitchens it
thought the handsome building would be badly dam
aged. The flames spread rapidly. but the tremen
confined them 10 the first moor.
Several months ago when William Moore tbs
wealthy turfman died. his John Moore thought his
father made unfair disposition Of his fortune. aud
promptly brought suit b recover sll the money lie
scarcely 60; possession OF the frtilne when he WIS
forced to defend himself in breach OF promise suit
The was about 10 be gwen into the hands Of n
jury when Young Moore suddenly cried that he would
marry the young woman. The ceremony uniting the
two was performed immediately In court Yesterday
the welded life OF the couple suddenly terminated
Both agreed TO a sepaTa radon and signed the papers
nece ssay for such "a proceeding. Moore settled an
annuity OF ~ 400 Mrs. Moore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01

HE WENT DRIVING IN THE BIO SEWEi1
About 1000 persons enjoyed the novel sensation OF
walking under street yesterday They descended into
the big under Greeneave., which is the third
largest in the world and walked two miles In 1t.
The descent was made by an elevator the shaft at
Greene and Classon and then visitors went in
either direction, far Marcyave way, and to
Fatbush and Fourth ayes. the other. For a portion
OF the way the IA foot tunnel lighted with lamps
and electric lights, but those who wished to extend The
exploration to any great distance had 10 carry can
dies which were furnished TO all who desired them.
Under Fourthave. the is fifteen feet In diam
eter. At Greene and Vanderbilt 1t is ninety feet
and six inches below the surface Visitors can see
the sewer from a. m. TO p. m. to-day.
Isaac 5. Remsen had pony and roadcart lowered
into the yesterday and drove from Casson-ave.
to Marcy-ave. in it. The pony had to be unhiched
TO turn tho vehicle for the return trip The sewer Is
large enough to drive q load Of hay or streetcar
through It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
roof of Superiority.

Ii costs more to make Royal Baking Powder
than any other, because its ingredients are more
highly refined and expensive. But the Royal IS
correspondingly purer and higher in leavenlng
strength, and of greater money value to the
consumer Attempts may be made to substitute
other powders for the Royal by the grocer,
because of the greater profit in them to him.
If so, send them back.
The chemist Department Health OF Brooklyn after examining
the various powders. all baking powders
with regard leavening economy and bthfun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
BISHOP KEANE LECTURES on THE POPE.

large audience. in which many Roman Catholic
priests and lsymsn, listened to address by Bishop
Keane head Of the new Catholic University in Washington
upon XIII snd thu Sssial Problems Of the Day. In
Association Hall, Brooklyn, last evening The address
under auspices Of the Brooklyn Institute. and
General John b. Woodward presided. Bishop Kesnes ad
dress chiefly devoted TO review and application Of
the encyces letter Of the Pope In which he sed
Holy Father had treated the social problems OF the
time with much skill and marked ability. He said that
the Catholic Church demanded freedom Of conscience and
liberty religion that the state should in inter-
fere with the Church exercise OF her peregstves
and Church should not enersaeh in aay way
tho rights Of the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01

ogden Woodruff, who the Republican candiua''
in the I'D Assembly District last fall, met pd'''
full accident Saturday mt his home, In union lo"
shin Mr. Woodruff was cutting down a Dig ueo
g., fron+ ~ his place when 10 fell and struck him
The tree rolled his leg crushing the poi,o
between the knee and the ankle. SurPlcal an W. ha
nromptly summoned, but IL will be several Weeks W
fore the Injured man can leave his ROOM
The Union OilclOth Works, destroyed by hre Iii
week are tn be rebuilt this spring. The plant VIII
he more extensive than before and will occupy two
brick buildings 2OOX7j feet and % feet high III III
trItutions were be started IN the city 10 ala IN @
erection OF the plant. which was run by co-opci"
company OF skilled wOrlngmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.

TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 1892. A ma gnIncent mum.
bcr $50 pages. Price - cents. book of ready
reference without superior Full description OF
the Navy. Elaborate coiuage md currency tables
ncuding since f79J AID detntis Of the oircu
Iatins medium. year year. since 1860. Election
turns 4 thousand other valuable features
CHILL AND THE NEW NAvY.-Now ready
Presidcnt Harrison's message tho Gillian affair.
reprinted In pamphlet form. together with complete
description OF the new American Navv largo mum.
ber the typical vessel, described at length with
eiaborn pictures and plans. and full details Of
armament. etc. OF each livery vessel In the
| navy isinciuded In the list Price. 2J cents COPY
HOW TO WIN FORTUNE, by Andrew Carnegie
from tho Tribune Of April, 1890. This Is tho article
whc dec hired TINT u college educatsn IL
| tiai 10 business success. In small pamphlet form ID
cents IA copy.
RIG ISSUES OF AN OFF YEAR.-Ths gnifc ont
tRrH and articles OF Roswell Il. Herr In Tho
Weekly Tribune during the last reprinted. with
vnrious kindred articles, including the wonderful
suit. Of Reciprocity. and the article ON 'Prces In
1890 and 1891 pamphlet OF - largo pages. u
cents.
une's Hist of 10000 Union prisoners who died there
with company. reg aud cause Of DEATH Author.
itniive. Tho only list Into print 10 conts
copy.
NEW TARIFF LAwS-Old and new rites Gem
par ed 10 cents n copy.
WAR SHIPS SUNK At SAMOA.-What may DO
expected Of tn. American Navy, In pluck, daunsless
courage and pcriinaciiy In q with Chill, we'll
rxcmpllhcd. This number contains THE JshasIewu
Disaster" american Girls Abroad" "stspies Of
Iiuniing," etc. 1O4 pages, 10 coats.
STUDIES IN RECI Letters Of
l. y. r., Illustrated. Cuha West ladies' Msxioss
nad Central tncticn. 100 largo paScA ~ ceHta
soITHERN ~NETCHES.-By Tho Tribuns's own
Jpdenf IN Yves Virginia, kentueky Leusians,
and other states - 3nGcs, illustrated. - osuta
WASHINGTON CENTENNIAL IN 1S98.-130
pnses \ ir'i account of she public esremsuiss The
orn'ion- OF c?rw. Bishop Potter. Pyesidsss Harri.
son. Gro,u U 'velaud. asd others. 10 full. 4 few
copi, '. - GETS each.
",E'v' r",- FOR FARMERS ha. dssus pam.
nhlri. 10; well illustrated. Of great Interest
farms ~ "h' 'I.. develop special braacbss Of farm.
tug. roplc.; Tho National Hsrss, swins Raisus.
Egg HntchiAg Dae., Culture. farming n France aud
The Tnrih al - nriiiisn to Farming Price ~ esues
CHArrNuv. ~ 1SSl.-FuI reports Of tho sxsr.
ciscs I'm. crid.nHx. illustrated. Price - cents.
Fer s,h~, Extras Of The Tribune send for circular
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
OFF TO THEIR ANNUAL CONVENTION

The annual convention OF the Grand Lodge OF New
York, Ancient Order OF United Workmen will be held
at Buffalo March !, . and 4. large delegation
Of the representatives from the different subordinate
lodges OF New York, Kings Queens and Richmond
counties left here the NewYO Central Railroad
at o'clock last evening to attend the session. Among
those prominent In the order who went this train
Frederick ID. Burnfnm, Thomas w. Whitbeck,
Philip II. Brewer. John II. Donovan, Philip J. Sean
nell, james l.. Lowry, Richard j. HatAel and about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
MORE RESTRICTIONS FOR FLAT HOUSES.

Mayor Body consulted with the heads Of depart
inents yesterday in regard 10 amendments TO the
budding laws, providing that all sleeping rooms in
tcnements or fat houses must have at least one
window opening Of not less than twelve square feet
admitting Light and sir, and that no fiat or tenement
house shall cover than So per cent Of its lot
unless II Is situated at a corner These provisions
were adopted and viii be embodied In q law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
BADGES AND MEDALS.

The annual parade and presentation OF marksmen's
badges Of the 9th Regiment took place In tho armory
last evening. Colonel William Seward. IT,. WAS I'm
command. The ceremony was successful and after
the review there dancing Prvates Noah D.
Ward, OF Company A, and William II. Davis OF Com.
Pany c. have served more than twenty-five years aud
received gold medals with bnlliants. Major 5. f..
Japha and Private Emil T. FeusS; Of Company A, re
cefed gold medals for service Of more than twenty
years. Five MEN received silver medals for service
Of over fifteen years and ten fer service 81 ten
JEAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
HOME NEWS
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS.

Observation-Disclosures .ticnoral John Wanamaker.
BRUNSWICK-John Quincy Adams OF Quincy, MASS
GILSEY-Governor George w. Peck, Of Wisconsin, and
Colone John G. Haskell of South Carolina. HOFFMAN
En- Senator Daniel ii. Mcmillan. OF Buiao. licl-'
LAND-Senator James Mcmillan. OF Michigan. and Mrs.
John A. Logan, Of Illinois. MURRAY HlLL-Judge
Nathaniel Shipman, OF Hartford SrCRIENANT-EN-
covornor Reniamn r. Biggs of Delaware WINDSOR
Albert Keep and Marvin Hughitt. Of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
HE LIKED TO SEE BUILDINGS BURN.

Joseph White twenty three years old. Of No. 1853
Dean ST., confessed yesterday that he had started
are in stable at No. 500 Dean-st, early yesterday
morning, Just to see 1t burn. He threw lighted
match into some hay, and then gave the alarm. The
fire burned up eleven horses, worth 81 600, and did
damage amounting to $500 TO the building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
Sun ri.e 30 547 Moon sets 906 IN Moons ago
HfGH WATER
va,ndv If'k ql7 Gov Isrd.. 936 Hell &c. ii. -
pV-Sandy lI'k. g43 GOV Isld.. 1907 Hell &C. midnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
NEW. RRTN-WICK

WAS lie MURDERED OR DROWNED
mysterious murder drowning case engaged mo
attention OF the New Brunswick police Yesterday NJ
a late hour on sunday night Michael Hardy an
Irishman living at Mctuchen, and Chris Abor.
Hungarian left Midtown, two miles south of New
Brunswick 10 walk to Metchen. They have been EN-
poyed i'm The rubber mill at Midtown. At midnight
Hardy made his appearance at Police headquarters
lie had lust emerged from the water Of tho canal
picr near the raccway cas-. OF the upper caua! l~A
tie said th, hc saved himself by clingng 10 the Ice,
but that nj, companion had gone down under the Ice
and was there SIN.
Hardy was searched and revolver found upon MS
person. one OF the chambers Of tho weapon was
empty Officers sent to the scene OF the alleged
accident They found the log dry where Hardy sad
he had emerged from the water. This Circumstance
coupled with that " the empty revolver chamber
led 10 IIardv's cOmmitial 10 the jail 10 await an
examination II was reported at daylight that sh';
had been heard near the raccvay which cmptes INTO
the canal about the hour Of midnight followed by
tho sound Of a body falling into the water. Dragmen
were at once employed IN drag the canal for Ab"rS
body.
The police believe that Abor was murdered and
that Hardy dow>ed himself with water to give 'olor
10 his story Of falling of the pier. II i known ina
had ouarrellcd bciO leaving that village on sunday
night The canal lad refused "a give M Abor'S dead
bos,y M to late hour last night, although the search
was continued with vigor by large body OF boatnien
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK MONDAY. FEB. 90. 1892


PORT OF NEwYoRK MONDAY, FEB. 90. 1892
ARRIVED.
avcon ! r,'.r' Jspa3 and china lOrts via
steamer RSyiiSa pion Nor Johannc.sn Ieh Feb H.
steamer Br.esyn qiiy b, BARCLAY Bristol Fen H. swan
Ssomrr Goiia DER Kuhn hamburg Feb L. Hsyre IL
mdsc and passengers To RI cor's Arrived at the Bar at
sa oaeners GeT Ga,henepn Bremen ren b, rs With
steamer Iapace Br Matheson Rio Jsnciro via Victoria
luca with md'e and passenger To Busk Jevons
A r ni" nr, IIanslip Trinidad via Grenada II days.
nd-e and Passengers to dco Chrso Arrived The Bar
steamer i.oGnose Hulpnsrs Newport Ss.s and Norfolk
WIN mc ,G oS pnT "a With na.o and
passengers 10 old dominion s. 60 -
sieamcr Cs-,r'.n BIZ h'rheck Baltimore in ballast to
Steamer Fof pHuip cBrl Gray Phrsdepha ballast
ssam,T ar itahiken. CNor sak-ioers Philadelphia or
IN tow STEAMER v@ndyck CBr pheianr IT,
Srfrf Cottage CITY Bennett Portland with mdse and pas
Bstx Proryom CBrI Dundas Ieith Is days In ballast
Pickering n 90.
sUNsET-wind at sandy Hook gale T., raining and fog
- AZ CITY Island-strong. NE; cloudy and thick.
CLEARED.
Steamer yoming (Br, Rigby Liverpool Queenstown
steamer Taurc tBr Roberts. liverpool II Maitland K-r
Steamer st Enoch tBr ogvie, Lverpool-Chas P Sumner
steamer Buffalo (Brl Malet, London sauasr'on Son.
rrave tGer Rcimkasten Bremen Via southampton
steamer Ia Flandrc CDtch,, schmuck Antwerp-H s,urs
berg a Co.
III Caao (Hr. Wetherill Cudad Bolivar Thebaud
Bros
steamer Neptune BIT Fraser, Montego Bay &c-J Kerr
steamer Mexico (span). Aemany Havana. &c-J Ceba.
LOG & co.
Steamer Algonquin Mckee. Charleston and jacksonville
VIM CLYDE co.
steamer Chatahoochee Daggett Savannah-R l. Walker.
steamer Gothli Ger. kunn Baltimore - Cors
ship city Camp Br Miles, Liverpool j II Winchester
Ship Georg Ger. scholtz. Norienhamm 4 Z varre
mann -
Steamers POwhataB for Me ports: BnrguUdia
Marseiles. Colon Colon Cosmopolitan Windward Islands;
Mexico Havana; ChattahOochee, savannah; Algonquin,
Charleston.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL Feb 20 Arrived. steamer Oilers GBr) Brath
waite, from New York.
QUEENSTOWN Feb 20 Nevada (Br) Parks
from New York ON her way TO Liverpool
SOUTHAMPTON. Feb 20 sailed. Elbe Ger, Won
GOessrl from Bremen hence for New York.
GLASGOW Fob 2Ssailed steamer siberian (Br. Park for
New.NoTk.
Hull, 2S sailed. Calico OBJ Magee for
York
F,sryET Feb % Passed steamer Cutie (Br Jones from
New YORK on her way TO LivcrIOnl.
Feb 2vPassrd steamer Cuvier (Ir) CadOgan.
from New York on her IN ILurrpoOl
AvRE Feb Arrived steamer La Gascogne (Fr), Santel
II. from New.lork.
RorrERD,M Feb 27-salei. steamer Wcrkeniam (Dtch)
ANrwERr, Feb 27-sailed steamer illinois, Ferguson for
NcwNOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
JERSEY CITY.

Judge wcrts indicated Yesterday that he was OILS
nIeosed with Hudson County Grand Junes. lie IT,
moved James ID. Manning from the once OF clerk VI
,ho a,d Jurv and appointed Michael Kelleher In his
nIocc Manning had been clerk for nearly fifteen year,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
ENGIEWO -.

The Republican primary held last night. and it
made strong nominations for township officers. The
present incumbent. james Harris. WAS enoniusted for
Town Committeeman; for Town C1erk George bennett
vas named for Assessor, Noses Springer for con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
np1nE AND BRIDEGRooM RoBBED.

The romantic marriage of the Rev T. j. "lI>ph OF
the Georges Road Baptist Church, which created a
ripple of excitement last week, was followed on
sunday night by the robbery OF the bndegroomS cash
and The BRIDES jewelry. During the absence OF the
couple from the parsonage thieves ransacked their
apsrtmonts and secured 800 In money and lewelry
worth 90 600. Wilson recently married Mrs. Hety,
~ Montreal Canada To WHOM he had been engaged IN
nj, youth and who had lifted him 10 marry another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01

THE POoK OF OPEN-AIR SPORTS, octave 500 p,s,.
illustrated The stanaar3 authority American opsI
ar amusemsnts RULER for sailing swimming hall plav
t Ing 'I's.,PS hsr;sSaG tiSas, SS $sx Mi P "
Id 40 unfVeSssiy s:sS ls.Sss3 " sHs ps. Aa''ssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01

WHEATENA.-Ihc best breakfast food delicious
nourshing; cooks in minute % cent? all grocers
HEALTH FOOD COMPANY. 0l 5th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01

PHILLIPS DJGEsTIBLE Cocoa
makes delicious and nOurishing drink II II
ai1W-1 persons u digest Sold eyrrywhcrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01

They also carried 81 $4,000 insurance their
stock and $4,000 on rents. The Johnston Building
was insured for $4,000 and the stock for $4500O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D..

Diseases a the Nervous system enlto.u rnsry Organs
Impotency and Sterilly Hours. 10 l. 10 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
FOREIGN POKT.
Announcements.

Browns Camphorated Saponaceous Dcntlfricc
Is the best tooth powder in the world for preserving the
teeth Refreshing anu deliciop'" IS cents bottle.
CoRNELI,s BE.NZoIN Cosmetic SOAP
Prevents an dryness roughnoss of the hands All
Druggists, IS cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
ELILABETH.

stable John Townsend. and for Freebooter Freoer'0A
L. NOorhs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01

Fer s,h~, Extras Of The Tribune. send for circular
THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01

TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 1892. A magnificent mum.
her, YER $50 pages Price - cents. book OF ready
reference, without superior. Full description OF
the new navy Elaborate coiuag md tables,
Including OHM since t19J AID details Of the olrcu.
Iatins medium. year by since 1860. Election
turns 4 thousand other valuable features.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01

CHAIrtIQtt ~ 1SSl.-Fuli reports Of tho sxsr
ciscs In. criI,nux. illustrated. Price - Cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01

",EN 'o">- FOR FARMERS" q handsome pam
nhiri TO- we'll illustrated. 81 great Interest q
farm, ,ls.. develop special brAnehss Of farm.
ing. roplc>, ths National Hsvss, Swins Raisius
Egg Hatcluag. Dac~ Culture. farming n Franco ans
The Tnrih Nriisn to karaiinG. Price ~ eeuss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
Il II M ? "A r Y s
S p z c | Fl c S

Sold Druggists from onn, ,da,, to Cspe H9,n
CIXF 1 4 nd LIZ Mlllinm IL. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
ELKo.

+. & w. ELF
A NEW COLLAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01

WASHINGTON CENTENNIAL IN 1Sse-l31
pages ir'i account Of she public esremsuiss. The
ornion- OF c?rw. Bishop Pester. Pyesidsss Harri.
son, Gro,,i U 'vriaud, asd others. il full 4 few
copi =. - GETS each.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-09-08

UNDERTAKING A SPECIALITY
HAVE well selected stock and am
prepared to ship bodies to any dis
lance required. Can be found NJ NV
place of business day and night. Telc.
graph orders will receive prompt atten-
ton,
| am also agent for the Standard Sew.
ing Machine. Ii you want a genuine
standard can sell you one for cash or
on installments. '''" -
Place Of business nert door To the
SIGNAL o6ies. " "''
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-09-08
THE WEISER SIGNAL.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER s, 1892.

There prevails in many com
munities, and this is no exception,
the idea that the newspaper is bound
to give freely to every demand upon
it for publicity of matters of private
concern. 1t is sought to be made
the prop and lift of private business
and schemes. While the newspaper
is in large degree obligated by the
conditions of its existence to serve
public good and foster progressive
ideas and genuine enterprises, it is
necessary to educate the public in the
truth that the newspaper is a private
business, not merely machinery to
forward the personal ends of those
who seek to use it, nor yet to carry
the burden of all personal ambitions,
snd that to gain these ends for others
it cannot afford to make business and
financial sacrifices. The private right
of the newspaper is to be rewarded for
its capitalization, its current output
and its daily labor, and it is not right
for it to be called upon to give for the
use of others the use Of its subsistence,
and to serve Others more than itself.
Partisan or party journalism is also
declining and independence is being
rapidly substituted. In this fact can
he found the best promise for the
newspaper and the people of this age.
Not that opponents of public opinion
are to be without party utilization and
void of political faith, but that their
journals-their private means of
obtaining a livlihood-are to be free
from the grosser influences of party
advantage and untrammeled by the
dlctation of party management. The
SIGNAL hopes that those of It's friends
who would have it serve certain ends
at its own financial loss will realize
these facts.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-09-08

ing him all around the ring. Corbett
knocked Sullivan down with terrible
right swing Sullivan tried to re-
spond but could not get up. Sui
livan was counted out and Corbett
given the fight. Corbett came out
without a scratch.
The crowd went wild. Sullivan
was badly punched and blowing like
beef The ovtaion that Corbett
received was tremendous.
James B. Corbett was declared
winner in the 2Ist round and declared
champion of the world. Sullivan
stepped into the middle of the ring
and made speech, saying that he was
glad that championship remained in
America, but that he had fought once
too often. The crowd cheered and
went wild.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-09-08


Worlds Fair Commissioner Wells
has just issued a pamphlet devoted tc
ldahos exhibit, which is strong
appeal to the people of the state in
behalf Of II united movement to make
our display success. Speaking OF
the duties of private individuals Mr..
Wells says:
EVERY farmer ought to raise some
ONE thing of a superior quality
Every sawmill owner may be able TO
furnish ONE stick of timber to extra
size and clearness. Every miner and
prospector can furnish at least ONE
superior specimen of ore. Every
owner of bed of mica ora quarry of
stone or marble can furnish SOME fine
specimens of those products Every
owner of an orchard can furnish SOME
fruit that cannot be surpassed. Every
woman can furnish some one article
OF her own handiwork that will be
credit to herself and the state and an
ornament TO the Idaho Building"
An additional value is attached to
the pamphlet on account of the sta
tistics and information it contains
relative TO the state. We shall
publish extracts therefrom from time
to time.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-09-08


An associate press dispatch regard
ing the United States quarantine
against vessels suspected of having
Asiatic cholera aboard says:
II is feared one result of President
Harrison's measure will be to stop the
stream Of alien emigration to America
and make England the permanent loca-
ton OF many families who intended to
seek new homes across the water.
4 such is the case, then for Gods
sake let the quarantine be continued
on indefinitely. 1t is cleared" that
alien emigration to America will be
stopped! Shades of Moses, what an
awful catastrophe for the associate
press to contemplated The fear of
the American masses, however, is
that it will not cease in the least. If
this "alien emigration" could be
excluded the American people would
be almost willing to submit to a
small touch of the cholera with a
shout of hallelujah.