davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23
PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH OF THE COVENANT PREsBYTERIAN)
Conneetisut ave, y and 18th SITS: Nv Rev,
am and pm. The morning service appropri
ate to Christmas in the evening question eo1
Endeavor Society meeting at Pm 1t
FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 9TH ST.
bet and Inb ae s Joseph H. nelly ~
pastor, Ii am. Christian Endeavor meeting
6:30 pm. sabbath school Christmas exercise,
Isnr.ass pm strGnser 80 a ie
SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN. 9TH. AND C s.w.-
The pastor, Scott +. Hershey, will preach at IL
and 80 In the morning The Savior Com
the savior Special solo in the morning and
trio of young Indies at night. 1t
AsSEdBLY's CHURCH. COR. 5TH AND 1 SIS.
NV. Rev. Geo. o. Little. pastor.-o:3o am,
Angels sing, Plegei; Child of bethlehem .
Song" Gounod. ladies voices; 20 Holy Night, .
chorus $50 Pm meeting nee s, Of $500 $3.50 EGG 80
pm, nidweek meeting. welcome to all 1t
GURLEY MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Florida ave. near 18th ST. NV. lie Droit Park; -
Rev. ]. Russell yerbrycke. pastor-eleet. will to-
preaching a. IL am. and 1880 pm. Sunday
school at $3.50 pm. Mid-week service Thursday
at 7:20. Christmas celebration Of Sunday school
Wednesday at pm. 1t
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. COR OF !
and Sd SITS. n.w.-l1 an Rev. W. H. Shippard,
F.R.G.S., missionary from Africa. 8:45 pm,
Young Peoples Sociey. 1880 pm, Rev. A. W.
PitZer, pastor. 1t
WEST STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. p ST.
bet. 3lst and 32d sts.-Services at IL an. and
7:3O pm. Preaching by the pastor. Rev. VIM. &.
Alexander, DID. Y.PS.C.E at G:30. All are
welcome. 1t
TIE GUNTON TEMPLE MEMORIAL PRESBY-
terrain Church, 18th and X sts., fiev G. h..
Patch, DID. pastor.-Preaehing IL an. Sunday
school Christmas service 1880 pm. It,
WESTERN CHURCH. II ST. BET 18TH AND
2Oth.-Preachng at IL O'Clock and 1:30 by Rev.
Thomas Nichols of Milford. Ia. Sabbath school
at $50 am. Y.P.S.C.E. ut 6:3O pm. Every
body welcomed. it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23
NON.SECTARIAN.

THE PEOPLES CHURCH. 423 G ST.. OPP. PEN
sion Office, Rev. Alex. Kent. minister.-Sunday
school at 10 a. Preaching at IL 10. Rev.
Walter vrooman Of the Arena Magazine, Boston,
viii speak tomorrow on The Union Of Moral
Forces" Seats tree. All welcome. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23
UNITARIAN.

ALI. SOULS CHURCH. 14TH AND I. STS REV
Rush r. Shipper. pastor.-11 am. service for
Christmas pm, Sunday school Christmas ser
vice. 9:45 am, Sunday school and Bible class
All invited. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23

Tomorrow's weather forecast for District OF Co
lumbia aud vicinity-Fair with southcriy winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23

SOgM SUlS SMOGS You know how
Cork Sole Shoes i ySu YEN out .s' 81 =:
Cork Sole SNNnas rubbers. The thin
wi ~ A|VHS SAlVS~S piece Of cork placed
C0n1 CNno CDo.o, between the inner
SVa IN eSVHS SHNOGS and outer sole Of q
~u CO. ~n Cork Sole Shoe
SOTA Sole SMO6S absorbs this damp
ness and keeps the
CORK Sole SlhnQS feet dry chip
Emerson Cork Soles are the best.
SIS Pair.
HOB Pa. Ave. Makers a.. ~ Seller.
R B. GROVER & co., Emerson" Shoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23
Safe and
RermuneratiVe
Investments.

Any amount OF Real Estate
First Mortgage Notes are for sale
by this company at facs value.
These nctss net the investor fun
per cent per snnum and are
secured by real estate within thu
city ltmits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23

PATENT FOOT PADS GIVE INSTANT RELIEF
and speedy cure. Prof. J. J. GEORGES Il son,
ChircSodists, 1fl5 Penn. ave. NV. Houu. D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23
The 'Q4 Talking Machine,

HHS yN GDHENAHHS VNdANINNHHN9
run by noiseless electric motor. is now
ready for delivery. Why not have one sunk
in your deski Then lay back In your chair
turn on the switch and talk to Ii you
would to ELECTROMAGNETIC, briefs,
arguments what not-your clerk do
the rest. Sold leased Call o write FOR
to call
COLUMBIA PHOSOGRAPH Co. 627 Z ST. NV
z. d. EASTON. Pres. (d221 X. +. CROMEIIN Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23
American Security
And Trust Co.

Banking House. 1<os @ ST.
Storage Warehouse. ll<o 18th st- n.W y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23

DIR. ANICK'S CONSUMPTION REMEDIES
ne above remedies for the treatment OF diseases
Of the respiratory organs furnished 1t mannfac-
tursr's prices Call at 300 I'd st. NV. d2-s4t'
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-08-03

destroys our existing industries, but
goes further and closes the doors
against hope for the future for us and
our children, and in other lands would
stop the progress of true liberty and
rivet the chains of servitude a thou
sand fold stronger.
We believe that the sentiments ex-
pressed by the public press of the
east is not the popular sentiment of
that section, but is dictated and paid
for by the enemies of freedom at
home and abroad. We believe that
a popular vote on the silver question,
if submitted to the people, would be
so overwhelmingly in favor of its free
coinage and full use as money on a
parity with gold of 16 to as to for
ever silence the domestic and foreign
conspirators who are now attempting
to destroy our national progress and
life. We believe that the acts of
congress for many years show that
the tend of legislation has been for
the benefit of the favored few and
directly or indirectly to the detriment
of the many. We ask that your
votes be cast and your voices raised
against such acts in the future.
We hereby affirm to our perfect
loyalty to the government, that we
are proud of its greatness, its past
and present glory and rank and ad-
vancement among nations, and we
pledge our lives, if required, in de-
tense of the flag and free American
principles. And in return we ask
only the simple justice due toiling
patriotic people, the enactment Of
just laws, their honest enforcement
and perfect equality before the law.
COMMITTEE
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-08-03

impressive, and hymns Of praiA III
oed back from the mountain sff&
commencing chorus Of Civilization
that will never cease; and the presen
natural and rude surroundings, de&
veloped and beautilied by human art,
as in older communities, will in time
make a sanitarium of this lovely spot
the lifegiving air and purest of
water imparting vigor and health to
the sick and affording perfect rest
to the weary ones seeking a respite
from the glaring heat and dust of the
valleys. Even now the resolute
young men of Weiser and Payette
are on the alert and good care is
taken that none, or very few, of the
WAIST places are vacant, thus show
ing the true spirit of the pioneer, alf'
suggestive Of the thought so beautils
fully expressed by one of America'f
grandest poets:
| hear the tread of pioneers
or nations yet to be;
The first low wash of waves,
Where soon shall roll human sea-
Ayers and Kurtz took the contract
for furnishing the entire camp on
Mann creek with meat, such as grouse,
deer, bear, mountain lion, trout, etc.
The latest news from there is in the
shape of an order from each for one
hundred pounds of bacon and sup
ply of Goldfish Both are now fully
occupied herding kids and making a
success of it, They use sawdust
cocktails in the morning and are get
ting stronger. NEsToR.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-08-03
FUND.
&Now anDorlionet

"Now appOrllOned.
x*Amount taken from insane persons
and returned upon their discharge from
the asylum.
This leaves balance in the treas
ury of S167, 525.22. In reality, the
amount in the states strong box is
only s163, 55s. 90, SO, 967. ID being
held in what is called suspense ac-
count, that amount having been sent
away to pay interest on state bonds,
the coupons not having been received
at the time the report was made. The
amount on hand is not all cash, how
ever, but is partially warrants that
have been cashed at par by the treas
urer and carried on the books as cash.
The total sum in the treasury includes
the balance turned over to the state
treasurer by his predecessor on Janu-
AIRY 2, 1893.
The income from January End to
June 30, 1898, exclusive of the bal
ance turned over to the present treas
urer, is as follows:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-08-03

A sad little tale comes from Idaho
Falls, and is told by the Times as
follows: A little girl four years of
age, daughter of Mr.. Ellis, who lives
in the vicinity of Lewisville, was
drowned Saturday in the Eagle Rock
and Willow creek canal near the head
gate. Mr.. Ellis and family were
camped there for a time to avoid the
mosquitoes which were very bad at
his ranch Saturday the little girl
and her brother younger than herself
we're carrying water in little pals to
the camp. The boy finally came
back alone. His mother asked him
where his sister was and he said he
did not know. Search was made but
without avail. The alarm was then
given and large party started out to
look for the lost child. The water
was shut off and search made in the
canal. The body of the unfortunate
child was found Sunday near Mr.
Bucks ranch, ten miles below where
the drowning took place, after being
in the water twenty hours.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-08-03

Those who have used DR.. Kings New
Discovery know its valve, and those
who have not have now the opportu-
nifty to try it free. Call on the adver-
tised druggist and get a trial bottle
free. Send your name and address to-
H. Z. Bucklen & Co. Chicago, and get
sample box of Dr. Kings New Life
Pills free, as well as a copy of Guide
to Health and Household Instructor,
free. All of which is guaranteed to-
do you good and cost you nothing.
Jenney & Waterhouse, druggists. 4
Paint at 81. 80 per gallon, best
quality, at drug store.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-08-03
York's Eyes Were Not All in One Place Afts'

Yorks Eyes Were Not All in One Place After
All.
Avalanche.
The Vendome hotel at Weiser is
now conducted by Mr. NJ McGregor,
he having leased the same from his
co-owners, Mesrss. j. B. and John
Coakley. John will soon leave for
an extended visit in the east, and on
his return will accept position in
one of Weiser's mercantile establish
ments. Jim is Probate judge of
Washington county, and will devote
his whole attention TO the duties of
that position and his 'cook- book sys-
tenn of marriage ceremonies. The
hotel will be kept up to its usual
standard of excellence under Mr. Nc
Gregor's reigme As they are all for
mer residents of Silver City our read
ers are interested in their welfare
and are pleased to know of their sue
cess.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-08-03
The Effect of Our Present Weather.

Idaho Avalanche.
John Matthews, an old Silverite, is
now engaged in the livery business at
Weiser, and is holding his own, but
looks longingly toward the snow cap
ped Owyhee hills.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-08-03

Caldwell Tribune.
Upon the very heels of other calam-
tiles the county assessor has appeared
in our midst. Those five-hundred
useless ours about town might now
be impressed into service.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-08-03

sion began, and ended on August 30.
In the regular session preceding Con-
gress had come to deadlock on the
army appropriation bill question, the
anti-slavery House attaching to that
measure a proviso that none of the
army should be employed to enforce
the DEGREES of the pro-slavery Pawnee
Legislature of the Territory of Kan
sas. The Senate, in which the friends
of slavery had a majority, refused to
accept the proviso, and Congress adj
journing without the appropriation it
was called in extra session. This
body was the Thirty Fourth Congress,
in which the foes of slavery elected
MP. Banks Speaker, after a contest
of about two months, the longest in
our history. The fight was carried
on with grand vigor in the extra ses-
sion, but at length the proviso, or
rider" was stricken out, and the
bill was passed without it. This was
the last of the called sessions of the
anti-war days.
The most memorable of all the ex-
ira sessions was that which met on
July l, 1861, and closed its labors on
August 6. 1t was notable body in
the number of men composing it who
were either then prominent or who sub
sequently became so. Among the
we'll known men in the Senate were
Sumner, Wilson, Fessenden, Trum-
bull, "Zach" Chandler, Wade, Sher-
man, Andrew johnson, Willard Sauls-
bury, Jacob Collamer and Solomon
Foot, while among the members OF
the House were Conklin, Colfax,
John j. Chittenden, Dawes, Holman,
Voorhees,, Window, Frank P Blair, Jr
Cox, Peneleton, Valandingham, w
D. Kelley, Thaddeus Stevens, justin
S. Morrill, and William Allen. Severa
battles in the civil war had beel
fought when the session began, AM
the disasterous conflict at Bull Ru
took place about the middle of tn
session. Congress was called upol
to provide for the creation of armie
= and for the raising of revenues t.
support them, and it made gran
beginning in its work. In pursuanc
j, of this task it passed, in less tina
five week, sixty-one bills and fiy
joint resolutions, besides some privai
measures. Itwas emphatically bus
ness Congres
During Hayes term in the Viii
House occurred the two latest of I'll
extra sessions. The first one met c
= October Is, 1877, little over sevt
= months after the presidential ter
80 began. The last Congress of Il
); Grant regime, the popular branch
y which was controlled by the Dem
- Gratis, had expired without passil
80 - the army appropriation bill, and
was to correct this deficiency that t
new Congress was called. 1t was
=, year of great strikes on the railroad
- ard the army was actively employ
to quell Disturbances. In the ext
=, session the necessary money for
=. support of the army was provide
Hayes had to call another extra 81
:, sion in 1879, which met on March
-, The Congress of 1878 had expir
:. leaving several appropriation bills
passed, and that of 1S79-Sl v
- called upon to do this work.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-08-03

Water in the Rattlasnake reservoir
is now three feet higher than it was
at corresponding time last year,
and fully double last year acres have
been cultivated this year.-Range q
Valley.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-08-03

William Denton, farmer of Boise
valley, imagined himself to be Christ
and they sent him to perform miracles
at the Blsckfoot asylum
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-08-03
For $1,000

You can get 160 acres of fine agri-
cultural land on Mann creek. Every
foot under fence. Seventy acres in
cultivation with growing crops on.
This offer may be withdrawn at any
time and delay is dangerous if you
desire this grand bargain. Enquire
at tina Office.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-08-03
IDAHO FINANCES.

The State Auditors Report Shows the
Stats Treasury to be in Fairly
Good Condition.
State Auditor Ramsey has submit
ted his semi-annual report, and the
suhioined table shows the condi-
ton of the various funds:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-08-03
Skill Of Our Physician Goes Abroad.

Avalanche.
WS. Harley, of Bruneau, who has
been in Welser several months, UNI
der the care of physician for COM
plicaton of ailments is slowly recov-
ering and will soon go to Mountain
Home to reside. Mrs Harley is quite
we'll and is with her husband at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. W. f.
Sommercamp.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-08-03
0. S. L. Time Table.

BOISE BRANCH.
Close connection made at Nampa with
trains Nos. 2 and s.
A. e. ROBERTS, Agent.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-08-03
Notice.

BOISE, Tho, July IL, 1893. 3.-Written
proposals lola site for location of the
Soldiers hom'2f Idaho will be received
by the ooaru oi ;pstees till the 24th inst.
the undersigned.
by oro'' " J&rd.
Sss F. CURTIS,
etary of State
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-08-03

The total bonded Indebtedness is
1878, 900, as follows: Capitol build
ing bonds, $50, 900. (There is now a
sinking fund of s46, 1872. % to go to-
wards redeeming these bonds). In
saue asylum bonds, sl5, 600; wagon
road bonds, act Of 1889, $50, 900;
refunding bonds, act of 1891, s1O8,
600; wagon road bonds, act of 1893,
$40, 600.
Tie total amount OF outstanding
warrants on June 30th was $780,
861.45. The assessed valuation of
the state, according to the 1882 re-
ports. is given at S31. 160, 900
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-01-20

court house in Waukesha it is proposed
Catholic church, said to be the only
building available for the purpose.
There are Il number of cases of diDh-
liberia at Dodgeville, and in conSc-
quence the board of heath has closed
the schools and churches and forbidden
public gatherings
Twenty-Five thousand dollars is the
amount of damages Mrs. Gordon Lang
asks of the Ashland Street Railway
company as compensation for injuries
which she received by reason Of Il fall
from one of the street cars about Il
year ago, She claims that the fall was
caused by the negligence Of the driver,
and therefore has brought suit against
the company TO recover damages.
Passengers on the stage ACROSS from
Menominee TO Sturgeon Bay few days
ago had rough experience. The wind
was blowing Il gale, the ice was smooth.
and the rims WAS overturned several
times. Finally the sleigh was anchored
by means of Il plank set in Il hole chop
ped into the ice and the passengers
and driver made themselves as com
Portable Us they could. After three
hours waiting, when nearly frozen
some fishermen came 10 the rescue and
, managed to keep the sleigh right side
up for the rest of the trip. The expert
ence was one of the toughest i'll the
memory of the Inhabitants
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-01-20
FUNERAL Of GENERAL BUTLER.


Ii Win Take Place at Lowell Next Mon-
day-G. I. X. to Participate.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Grand Army
have telegraphed Gen. Buffers rela-
tives here asking that the funeral
of the General be delayed so
that they can reach Lowell
in time to participate For this rea-
son it has been determined that the
funeral at Lowell will not take
place until next Monday. The
body viii be placed on the train
en- route for Lowell this afternoon.
The exercises at the house, prior to
to the removal of the body, will be
brief and very simple. Ex-Gov. Adel-
Bert Ames, Gen. Buffers son-in-law,
has arrived in the city and will return
with the remains to their last resting
place.
Boston, Mass, Jan. 12.-Gen. Butler
was famous for many things besides
his wealth, but on that score alone he
would receive ranking high up
among the millionaires of Boston. He
was believed to be worth s., 900, OOG
He owned half million of real
estate in Washington and as much
more in Lowell. He was inter
ested in manufacturing at various
points and had large share in
the American Bunting Company of
Lowell. Among his Western invest
ments was the Craig Ranch Of 100, 90
acres in Colorado. three-fourths of the
Mora grant of 600, 900 acres IN New
Mexico, and his large holdings in the
San Miguel Consolidated Gold Placer
Mining Company, of which he VAS
president. His heirs apparent are hls
son, Paul Butler, and his two ulrvcs.
Miss Nesmeth and Miss Webster, an Of
lowell
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-01-20
INSANE M ANS DEED.
Threatens /" Murder BOY and Cuts a
COWS Throat.

Iarshtield. Wis. Jan. 16.-Leo Deg
nor. ! farmer living two miles east OF
this city. lost his house by fire some
three weeks ago ana with his family
moved to this city When they left
the farm COW was left in the barn
which was watered and fed mornings
ana evenings by either the father or
son. Saturday evening the boy Went out
and upon entering the barn. found 4
man standing over the COW whetting 1
knife
Young Degnor was about TO run when
the man caught him by the throat and
told him he would kill him unless he
assisted in helping him skin the animal,
Very much frightened the boy asSented
and when about to commence the man
He'd to the woods. Upon investigation
the cow was found with her throat cut.
The man is supposed to be crazy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-01-20
BADGER BRIEFS.

'Sheepshead' are now being caught
at Montello.
The early history of Marinette shows
that there was trading post near that
city i'll 1916. Previous to the war of
1912 it was occupied by the British
government and came into the posses
sion of the United States in 1916. There
We're then 1900 Indians in the vicinity.
In 1923 a white man named William
FalnSWorth came there as q trader.
In 1880, he was one of the three white
men there. The first sawmill was built
in 1882. Now the population has in
creased to over 5000.
One of the mills of the Marinette and
Menomlnee Paper company turned out
$1,000 pounds of MANILA in one week.
A number of interesting parties are
investigating the feasibility of build
ing railroad from Wautoma to Berlin.
All along the lakes of Waukesha
county there is great activity in har-
yesting the ice crop, which this winter
will be superior to any gathered for
many seasons.
At the late session of the Fond du
Lac county board, bills to the amount
of $1,000 We're audited on the tramp
account. The bills date Nov. Is last
The plans for a big pulp mill to be
built at Little Chute, Outagamie coun-
tg, are being prepared. The company
will have capital stock of 100000.
At Rice Lake, Barron county, e. g.
Allen fatally shot and killed Bert Tas-
sci. The cause of the shooting was al
legged criminal intimacy.
One man is said to have speared POI
pickerel in a few hours fishing near
White lake, Waupaca county. Two
men recently caught 2,1O0 pickerel
there and sold them in New London for
3 cents pound.
During the construction Of the new