davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-08-10
FROM MINERAL.
Nothing new transporting.

Nothing new transporting.
The financial situation is the all
absorbing topic. We have question
for the SIGNAL to answer this week,
viz; If the Sherman law is repealed
without a substitute, what is to be
done with the nearly $500, 900, 900 of
silver now in the United States? Is
the government to lose the difference
that will result in the depreciation?
1t would seem to be well enough
demonstrated now that there is not
money enough in the country to
transact the amount of business that
the people want to transact. One
day we read the dispatches and New
York bankers give out that money is
easier and confidence being restored
Next day we read of half a dozen
bank failures with two or three large
firms going under. So we make IN
our minds that the bankers know
nothing about what is going to take
place. But we do know that they
want to keep silver down and lower
the price of every industry of the
country. Where is the administra-
ton now with free trade and an hon
est dollarY MEMORABILIA.
1t would be an immoderate as
sumption of wisdom on our part to
pretend to give our correspondent an
answer with any absolute claim to cor
rectness to the question of what would
become of all the silver in circulation
in case gold should become the sole
standard. One must needs have a
remarkable foresight to be able to
look into the future and know exact
ly what would be the ultimate out.
come and effect, as that would depend
on what legislation might come TO pass
in the future. There might be laws
passed for the coming at intervals of
an amount of fractional silver curren-
cy, that would be mongrel halfbreed
money like the five-cent nickle, to be
legal tender for small amounts, and
there might not. They might after
a while commence issuing the old-time
shinplasters of ten, twenty-five and
nifty cents again to supply us with
fractional currency. AS we must
. have a fractional currency, and as
silver coin has been disbursed among
the people, il must continue, even
though gold become the sole standard,
in circulation as a subsidiary coin.
aud ifno more is coined it will, through
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-08-10
The WEIsER SIGNAL.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1898.
HIT BELOW THE BELT.


Immediatly after the adjournment
of the silver convention at Chicaoo
the executive committee of the pop-
ulists met and issued the following
address to the party.
The overwhelming spirit of this con-
=, sen ,ho indicates lhe whole nation is alive
convention not only repudiated the idea
unan; STU s'anuaro ana a goia basis, put
ciples that we. as populisis. have long
a aI,u ant anu onerisneu nancy: Ihat law
the government converts so cents worth
da,,ar 'ei r in'o uui'ar equal 10 lne gold
doctrine that the money Of the country
h "oh,e &c n aue9 iH ior .ne demands OF
growth of population and commerce.
A fouler blow at silver could
scarcely have been struck There at
chicago mad gathered all the great
leaders OF the silver hosts they had
moved on one of the outposts of the
gold army's domain, and had met in
convention and clammored for the
Fighting of great wrong in voice
that would go sounding down the
corridors of the east These men
who issued that address participated
IN that convention as silver men, and
as soon as 1t adjourns they com
mence to undo its work by assuming
the very ground taken by the gold
bugs. Gold bugs say that there is
no greater monetary value to silver
than Its commercial value, and that
1t Is folly for this government to in
fate its value by legislation com
peiling Its coinage and unlimited use
as money-to take 60 cents worth of
silver and declare it to be dollar
Silver men claim that silver's value
Is properly monetary and not CONNER
cial, and that its monetary value is
not 90 cents an ounce but 81 20 an
ounce, and that 60 cents is false
and ictiously low value to which it
has been hammered and beaten down
by vicious legislation in favor of
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-08-10

This is good time for some of
the financial doctors to ask them
selves in all seriousness whether con-
traction or expansion of the currency
is what the country needs for, twist
and turn the whole business any way
you please, that is the question con-
gress will have to answer.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-08-10

One thing cannot be got around; it
is the rich man who is fighting silver.
1t is war between the masses and the
money owners.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-08-10

"Gray Gables Gold Cure, new
patent emetlc, is on the market. pre-
pared by the Cleveland Surgical In
stitute.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-08-10

The Sherman silver law will 90
down to history as the greatest
scarecrow of the age.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-08-10

A big European war would be a
great help to congress in its wrestle
with the financial stringency.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-08-10

To congress; The people ask for
bread; see that they are not given
stones.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-08-10

Do you read a borrowed paper2
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-08-10
A General Banking Business
TRANSACTED.

Will buy and sell exchange, make tele-
graphic transfers. and furnish drafts d.
rect on Europe.
Will buy gold dust. gold and silver
bullion. and county warrants.
Collections will receive careful aud
prompt attention.
Special attention given to shipments of
wool. on which liberal advances will be
made at reasonable rates.
CORRESPONDENTS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-24

Tuesday afternoon. The electric fluid
struck the cigar factory of Emilio Pons &
Co., at the second floor through window
and opened a small hole in the floor and
passed to the first floor where it appeared
in an erratic ball of fire about Is inches in
diameter. 1t remained a minute or two
and then burst with loud report and a
sulphurous odor. Many employees were
shocked and thrown down but none hurt.
J. P. Symmes, across the street in the Of
flee of the YbOr City Novelty works was
thrown down violently. Twelve or fif-
teen poles of the Consumers Street rail
way were struck by lightning Their
cars were all stopped until night The
new building of the Ybor City Land and
Improvement company was struck by
lightning which passed of on the rod
Barlow Informant: A serious difficulty
resulting in the wOunding of four persons
one of them mortally 1t is feared-oc-
CURED Sunday forenoon at the residence
Of Rowland Thomas, in the vicinity of
Eagle Lake. J. T. Wear and his son Hugh,
a boy of about sixteen years, together with
Messrs. Samuel and James Thomas,
two sons of Rowland Thomas, were
at the residence of the latter, "a num-
Der of other persons being present
also it is said) when a difficulty of
some sort occurred in which Mr..
Wear received a charge of buckshOt
in the breast and left hand, Hugh
Wear was shot through the left
hand, Samuel Thomas received a
pistol shot in the bowels. and Rowland
Thomas was shot through the breast,
shoulder and head. The last named is an
old man, and at this writing is said to be
Unconscious. 1t is feared that he will not
recover. Sam Thomas wounds are very
serious and may prove fatal. The two
Wears arc painfully though not seriously
wounded Both the Thomases are re
ported to have received their wounds
from revolver in the hands of j, Z.
Wear. The latter was shot by Samuel
Thomas it is said, with double-barrel
gun Hugh Wear was unarmed and took
pc part in the shooting His wound was
from stray shot
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-24

The Trenton phosphate company of
Brunson has closed down and its mules
are for sale.
Mrs. D. J. Browning has been reap
pointed postmaster at Bakers Mill, in
Jasper County.
For sometime past the doctor has been
unwen and has been taking Hunyadi
water for his troubles
Doctors Wilson and Statham have pur-
chased the drug stock of Il. II. Look, cor
ner Main street and Broadway at Barlow
The body of VIM. z. Armour was re-
covered Tuesday morning near where he
was drowned at Tampa, and it was sent to
Jacksonville
Julius Klotz, of Fernandina, has an or
der for 1000 bottles of scuppernong vino
the result of having a sample on exhibition
at the World S / air.
Harry Fernando, of Tampa, years
old, was struck TUESDAY by a Consumers
electric car and thrown from the track.
His injuries are light.
The friends of DR. j. G. Burroughs. oil
Jacksonville, were greatly distressed Wed
nesday over the TACT that he had by mis-
take taken poisonous dose.
Mr.. Garfield, Of the Builders Supply
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-24

Close connection made by trains 81 and "a
With Richmond and Dsnviile vestibule trains,
and Augusta.
Trains arrive and depart from Central rail.
road passenger station.
f. FORD. Superintendent
1. NJ. FLEMING. JF. GRAY,
, Gen. Sass. Agent. Trae. Pass. Agt.
City Ticket once, No. Bull street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-24

vannah. FIOFida and Western HALLWAY

~ AYqqss fE9ET I 55IPl kN gAER aroRcr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-24
EAST BOUND.

Passengers holding tickets or mileage books
arc allowed to ride on all freight trains OF this
company.
Tickets sold OF Central Railroad Ticket
Ohiees Savannah and Union Ticket Oflces
Albany and Montgomery
For further information apply to the under.
signed 81 n WIT,BTfRN.
Gen. Pass. Agent Americas. Ga.
CECIL GABBETT, General Manager,
.-.A Americas Ga.
j. NJ. CAROLAN. Com Ag't. Savannah. ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-24
SOUTH BOUND RAILROAD.

IN EFFECT MAY IL, 1893,
GOTH MERIDIAN TIME.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-24

con TO JUNE 4, 1893.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-24
. World SFQir Limited =
Il i Il !
- +&s+eS ~*@* IS
go 6
CO BV
ElSI Tennessee, VlIgIIIG8 GG0IgiQR'y

Commencing May 2sth, 1893
Leave Savannah, from s., r. s. wR'y
Depot. g 10 nm
Arrive Atlanta, at Union Depot. 6l5 am
Arrive Chattanooga, at Central Sta
tibH ..ss.s IL 30 am
Arrive Cincinnati at Central Station. 10 40 pm
Arrive Chicago, at Monon Station .u 7 80 am
Only IS hours and 40 minutes from savan.
nah to Chicago.
Pullman sleepers through without change
Savannah to Chicago
B. w WRENN. General PASSENGER and
Ticket Agent, Knoxville, Tenn.
J. j. FARNSWORTH, Division Passenger
Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-18
Twas
WHO'S

Vinos tintos Alella, Torres, Ma
varro FL. B. Y tres coronas, Ell
afamado CEPA DE MACON en-
cuarterolas, damesanas y embo-
tellado en- cajas, dulces, de mis-
tela, lagrima, Malaga oscuro y
blanco, en- cuarterolas Y damesa-
mas de un gallon, franceses en- ca
jas de doce botellas Y detallado
en- latas, de San Emili6n, San Ju-
lien, San Esthepe Medoc, blancos
Barsac, Graves Sauterne, espa-
noles de Jerez, Amontillados;
Buena Ventura, Manzanillas, Pc
dro Ximenez. Soleras, Jerez Am
bar; Paiarete; Moscatel, Jerez
rancio, Oporto blanco Y oscuro;
Palma Real; Siglo 5asado Y otra
infnidad de clases diffciles de
enumerar
1talianos
Vermont, Cinzano. Chianti, r.
Caselli.
Del Rhin Y Oporto White
Idem idem - Y fine old port
#*N
Vinagres superiores espanoles
y franceses en- cuarterolas, dame
sanas Y botellas
Velas surtidas espanolas E in
glesas-
Vasos de vidrios surtido gene
RAJ
"
Whisky cajas y botellas-
Zanahorias al natural ! latas.
Ponce, Diciembre de 1923.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-18

latas, gallegos, asturianos y anne
ricanos.
Jaleas de Morton inglesas,
francesas y espanolas.
Jarras de loza Y cristal.
Juegos de lavabo en- opal celes-
te completes y juegos de noche :
L
Lenguas de cerdo y de res en-
manteca
Leche condensada-
Longaniza de Vich
Licoreras con licores para re-
galos, CURACAO dulce y con val
nilla-
Licor Padre Herman, menta
glacial ect:, ect-
Langostas al natural
NJ
Maiz tierno Ell latas, macare-
las, mortadella, morcillas catala-
nas Y asturianas, mostarda Italia
na, mostaza, morcillas Potin fran
cesas, mermelada naranja
Mantequilla danesa, italiana,
francesa Y asturiana
Nueces, nuez moscada del pals
V naboS al natural.
Ostiones americans, ostras
franceses y orejones.
2
Petit-pois surtido general, pa
t6 de foi-gras, pure de foi-gras,
pescados en- aceite, perdices asa
das Y a las coles, pulpos com
puestos, pate al diablo, pasta de
anchoas ' arenques. palomas asa
das, pimientos pasta de tomato,
piment6n superior, pimienta ne
gra
Pasta catalana fna amarilla Y
blanca
Peladillas, surtido de diferentes
precios ?
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-18

vistas, cristalizados, cestitos con
huevos, cestitos, figuras de cho-
colate, pastillajes de fguras, de
s1lfdes, novios, santos, cunas, flo
rones, etc, etc.
battles corrientes Y en- carto-
nes q la crema.
Esparragos espanoles, france
ses, americanos Y alemanes.
Encurtidos al vinagre y al
aceite.
Esencia de carne y extracto.
Escabeche de pescado surtidos.
Frutas en- alm1bar y en- 81 ju-
go de varias formas de frasco y
diferentes procedencias; cristali-
zadas en- cajitas de lujo propias
para regalo, del pals en- So jugo
en- latas
Fruteras de CRYSTAL y faroles
de papel.
F6cula de papas.
Garbanzos varias classes, todos
5uperiores.
Gelatina francesa.
Gelatina francesa y espanola,
gauso y gallina asada.
Ginebra siete medallas y Ora
g6n.
Galletitas un gran surtido de
francesas y americans
cajas de lujo y corrientes.
Habichuelas, habas tiernas,
huevos de bacalao, habas reho-
gadas.
Higos superiores muy fnos EN-
yarios tamanos de GAIA.
Horchatas francesas y espa-
nolas.
Jamones Wesfalie, York en-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-18

Anisados de Mallorca, seco y
dulce, marcas Juan Pol Y Pedro
Sues, Bartolom6, Roca 9 osean Pa
Iona, dos Agu;las y Bellvert y Ell
Higi6nico Estomacal de Manuel
BeItran Mahon.
Idem catalanes, Queral dulce
y escarchado, del Mono, Leon de
Orc y del Siglo.
Anisetes surtidos en- diferentes
envases Y classes.
Idem en- canastitas de lujo pro
pios para regalo.
Aceites franceses y espanoles
refnados de las mas acreditadas
marcaS
Aceitunas Manzanilla, Reina
en- barriles y medios, de MADEIRA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-18

Trufas naturales, tripas a la
moda de Caen, tomates naturales,
tordos asados en- manteca, tocine-
te, trufas naturales, tapioca del
Brasil, tapones y tinta-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-18

Pasta de jujube, de regaliz y
de maymanva,
Plum-pudding de los gastr6no-
mos
Palmatorias y platos de cristal.
Pasas en- cajas muy superiores
Y en- cartones de lujo.
Q
Quesos franceses surtidos en-
Iatas de 300 gramos Rochefort,
Brie, Camembert. Idem al detail
Gruyer Y Roquefort, de bola Y
patagras en- latas muy fnas y de
Mallorca.
Roast-Reff, repollo blanco y
colorado, Requeson, ron muy vie
10 Y ron de iva.
Salmon, salchichas francesas,
espanolas y alemanas, con man
teca, trufadas, con repollo, asa
das Y ahumadas.
Salchichon cervelas ahumado,
de hfgado, de Wesfalia con repo-
llo Y de hfgado trufado
Salmon en- aceite.
Salmonete idem, sopa de to-
mate francesa, salsa de Perrins,
sopa Julien comprimida y prepa-
rada con manteca, setas al natu-
raj, sopa de gallina.
Sirop franceses y espanoles
Sardinas francesas sin espinas,
a la Jockey. a la Ravigote en- es-
cabeche con tomato y aceite
Sidra asturiana
T
Turr6n Il surtido de latas dc
una libra, Alicante. Gijona, fru-
tas, cafe yema, rosa. manteca,
avellana
Idem libreado, mazapan, ye-
ma. frutas, Juijona ) Alicante
Iden - Alicante : alrnendra
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-18

Iioagm mteea la la ii cores Mar Bnl @ de
d nr Hg ~ competitor
lose olne de EmJ h
Bh % g e
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-18
Caiitas licor sorpresas.

Caiitas licor sorpresas.
Caramelos de los Alpes.
C7bellos de angel, Canelones,
Conftes sencillos y plateados.
Cestas de mimbre, centros de
opal, copas cristal y candeleros.
Chocolate Menier, papel ANA
rillo, rosado Y azul, de Juncosa
desde ell ndmero ) al !, de Gomi-
la de Dlayaeuez, Mosquera y Ru-
bine de la Coruna y de Parodi de
esta ciudad.
Champagne varias marcas,
Chartreuse blanca, amarillo =
verde.
Chacroute guarneclda-
Champin6n de Paris,
Chorizos asturianos = santan-
derinos.
Dulces varios cajas, con 100
pleas: hueyos blancos decorados,
bollo de angel, albaricoques, ro-
sas, fe, esperanza y earldad, ninos
de fordants, etc, etc. Huevos con
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-12-18

Roast-Ref, repollo blanco y
colorado, Requeson, ron muy vie
jo Y ron de iva.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1893-11-16
Official Canvass.

JERSEY CITY. Nov. 12.--The official
canvass of the vote of Hudson county
was completed on Saturday. In the
county the vote for Sheriff was de-
clared as follows: Colonel .lohn J. TOT
fey, Rep. 1866; Edward R. Stanton,
Dem, 21,s19 T. W. Burger, Pro. 1856;
L. G. Hauenstein, Ind. Git, 421; Peter
Schnell, Soc. 6s3; James Murrer,
Ind. DEM, 158 Colonel Toffey's ma
jority over all is 4,34s; his plurality
over Stanton, 5.s26. The Assembly
pluralities are: First district, Fagen,
Dem, 429; Second, Salinger, Rep
2,547; Third. Egan, Dem 36; Fourth,
Kelly, DEM. 1888; Fifth, Harding, Rep ,
155; Sixth, Carroll, Dem, $50; Seventh
Kerr, Rep, 392; Eighth, McEwan,
Rep, Sl5; Ninth. Coyle, Dem, 3O1;
Tenth, Erienkoetter, Ind. Dem, 1854;
Eleventh, Usher, Dem., $50.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1893-11-16
A Card.
MILLVILLE Nov

MILLVILLE, NOV. 18Th, 1898.
Mr.. Geo. ". Nc CoUan.
DEAR SIR.-I take this opportunity
of congratulating the members of the
Republican Executive Committee of
Cumberland county on the overwhelm-
ing victory that we received last Tues
day in the election of the whole Re
publican ticket by the largest major
ity we ever received in Cumberland
county, and to the citizens of Cumber-
land county who came out and voted
for our candidates, and to the untiring
work done by the candidates; and
especially to the influence of the
PIONEER which supported heartily
all our candidates all through the CAM
paign. Respectfully,
JAMES E. MITCHELL,
Chairman of Committee.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1893-11-16
A Brave Cape May Woman.

CAPE MAY, N. j., Nov. 14.-Mrs
Robert F. Hand, wife of the Sheriff of
this county, Is the heroine of the day
A few nights ago, In the absence of
her husband, thieves made an attempt
to break into her house, five miles
above this city. She and the1children
were about retiring when steps were
heard on the roof and a lower door
was tried. She reached for a heavy
shotgun and pointing it at the scene
OF operations at the door, fired. Fol.
lowing the crash was a rapid retreat ol
the burglars. She has not been dis
turbed since.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1893-11-16
SUSPECT ARRESTED.
Walter TOzer. OF VineIand, was
Arrested On Tuesday ON Sus.
piciOn Of Being the Murderer.
but was Released for Lack OF
EVfAence


Evidence.
1t was town talk Monday that De-
tective Garrison, of Swedesboro, had
arrived with the suspected murderer
Of Christian q Mss. The description
given by q tiss Of his assailant is said
to tally with the appearance of this
man. The officers here however, deny
having any one in the lookup for rea-
sons best known to themselves. It is
feared that should the news spread
the accused man would not have q
chance to prove his innocence The
verdict of the Coroner's jury was that
Zaiss came to his death by stab wounds
In the hand of some person unknown.
The citizens of this place interested
In the capture of the murderer of q siss
are much incensed at the reporter of
the Philadelphia Times, Inquirer and
Record, who sent in the name of a sus-
pe;ted person, thereby thwarting the
means of justice. After the inquest
reporter not to give the description
nor the name of the suspected MUIR
derer, which this reporter has DONE
1t is reported that the Postm master
General has given permission to inter.
cept and examine al mail sent to the
person suspected, but whether this Is
trua wa capp0t COW
Walter Tozer. of Vineland, was ar
rested at II o'clock Tuesday, by Con-
stable NicBerson, on suspicion of hav.
lag been the murderer of z Hiss. He
was taken before Mayor g. P. Lord,
for hearing, and pleaded not guilty.
Ernest Fisher, the man who was at
work with Hiss at the time of the as
sault, was the most important witness;
he could not give any evidence, how
ever, to convict the prisoner, but on
the contrary, his evidence went to re.
lease the man.
He testified that he knew Tozer well,
and had worked with him, and should
have recognized him on the night of
the attack had he been the murderer
| Tozsr's house was searched by she
constable but no stolen articles or
other clues of the robbery could be
found
In his own behalf Tozsr said he
could prove an alibi by his wife, with
whom he spent the evening on the
night of the robbery.
There being no evidence of sufficient
weight to hold Tozer, the Mayor dis
charged him.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1893-11-16
1T IS MURDER.
The Murderer of Baker Zaiss Is
Slill at Large and the AwfuA
Crime 1s UnaVenged.

An awful, willful, malicious murder
has been done in Vineland, and the
murderer is at large.
Christian 2 aiss, the baker who was
five times stabbed in the back last
week, died at 6.4) p. N. Wednesday.
He attempted to capture burglar
who had broken In Yerkes' bakery,
where zaiss was employed The victim
had every surgical attendance and
wonderful vitality, but he could not
successfully battle for his life.
Vineland is worked into high ex-
element over the awful tragedy, and
should the murderer pe caught he
would be roughly handled, for
lynching is everywhere in the town
discussed The officers have run out
several clues, bnt as vet the murderer
has escaped detection.
All Vineland Is deeply ip sympathy
with the stricken family Zlss caves
wife and two chi dren, and lhey
have no means of support The Vine
| land Journal has nobly endeavored to
raise a popular subscription for the
amlly, and has accomplished some
hing. The people will do much more.
| Much interest attaches itself TO the
inquest, and 1t is hoped that some.
thing will be shown to capture the
culprit.