davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-03-22
BANK NOTICE.

COMMENCING MARCH ii, 1893,
1.-THE First National Bank of Reno,
Nevada, will make no charge to its
customers for exchange on Sacrament
to and San Francitco.
Commencing April l, 1898, the
Bank will issue time certificates of
deposit bearing interest at the rate of A
per cent, per mum.
CHAS 7. BENDER, Cashier.
RENO, Nevada, March 10. 1893.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-03-22

A good second hand single buggy har-
ness, Cheap. For terms apply at the
DIsRATcH Office.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-03-22

A student In a western college pro-
poses to deliver a lecture on commence
ment day on 'sThe Relation Of the Wheel-
barrow to American Elections"
@azE ~ s411E 80
Choice meats of every description at
the Central Market besides butter, eggs !,
cheese, honey, krout, pig feet tripe &c.
E. Olinghouse has 200 cords of wood
for sale as follows: 4 foot cotton wood,
IS; 2 foot cotton wood, IS.
Pass Easter egg dyes at the drug store.
g colors for 5 cents. =
Frostilla for the face and banda at III
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-03-22

! Frostilla for the face and hands at tn
drug store. 1t containes nothing greasy
or sticky.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-03-23

tons or else teeming with terms of
demonsirative affection. IL temper
gets the best Of you don't express
your indignation on paper. Quarrel,
if you must, but don't build up with
your pen banner that can never be
blotted out with your tongue. Do
not write to any young man unless
he is your brother or betrothed.
Such advice may sound harsh and
exacting, but it is sound. Follow it
and you will never have at some
future time feeling Of embarrass-
ment when you think of some silly
effusion you sent off in your girlhood
to man whom you will then have
no interest in. If you need any
stronger warning against the folly of
scribbling your thoughts and emo
tons the daily expose in the news
papers of letters written by silly
women should be all sufficient.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-03-23

After the reduction of interest on
state warrants from ten to seven per
cent. the banks of Boise began to
discount those warrants three per
cent, but they were not as smart as
they thought they were. The state
officials had $50, 600 on hand, mostly
school money, which was to be loaned
at seven per cent. The purchase of
script drawing seven per cent. is loan
ing it at that rate, and that is what
they are now doing, buying it up dol
lar for dollar as fast as it comes in.
The banks failed in their little scheme.
Idaho World.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-03-23

This article will probably be of
no interest to any except newspaper
men, as it is but few words about
the type trust, and it is to them we
wish to speak The gigantic type
trust with 50, 600, 600 capital which
has just been formed can only be for
one purpose, that of advancing the
prices of type and increasing the
magnitude of the profits they reap
annually. AS long as men are able
TO combine their money and buy up
the factories of any industry and run
them under one general management,
30 long will trusts exist. We see no
way OF preventing them by law, as
the law does not curtail any individu-
ais right to purchase all the property
of any class he secs fit. 1t would be
useless for the newspaper men to
form a new party opposed to type
trusts. There is but one way in
which we can fight this octopus which
threatens us. 1t is with our patron
age. There are few firms not in
the trust. If we give our patronage
to these firms, and not one dollar to
the trust, they will survive all the
blows the combine may deal and the
latter will have to go under in the
end. To patronize exclusively those
firms not in the trust is our only safe
guard and protection from our giant
foe. The trust may pretend to sell
at lower rates for a time, but we be-
lieve it to be only blind to hold our
patronage until the opposing firms are
crushed out Of existence. Once con
querors, and we will feel the trust at
our Threats with advanced prices,
throttling what little prosperity we
may now enjoy. Our one course is
to stand firmly by those type makers
who have held aloof from the trust,
and thus enable them to down the
combine. Let the newspapers of
Idaho, at least, show their intelligence
and interest in their own future we'll
fare by standing firmly and solidly
together. Let us come out fiat footed
and see that the trust gets not one
dollar from the Gem of the Mountains.
Brethren, what do you think?
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-03-23

We sometimes think it would be q
good thing if the legislature were to
meet every four years only and the
length of the session doubled. 1t is
noticeable in most sessions that a bill
is often introduced early and killed,
but towards its close the same prin-
ciple is indicted into similar bill
and is carried with but little opposi-
ton, which goes to show that early in
the session when the members are
practically strangers to each other,
men form hasty judgements against
the principles advanced in a measure,
which they subsequently look upon
with favor after they become better
acquainted with each other and
have given the matter more de-
liberate and lengthy consideration, 1t
takes the greater part of sixty days
for members to get thoroughly ac-
quainted with each other and each
others measures and ideas, but just
at that time the session closes. From
that time on, if the session were ex-
tended the members would be
more in touch and harmony and they
could proceed more amicably and
understandingly to consider and enact
laws that would actually be of some
good to the state. With such legs-
latures as Idaho has had so far in her
career Of statehood, the farther apart
they are the better for her integrity
and the welfare of the people
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-03-23
The WEISER SIGNAL.
THURSDAY, MARCH 80, 1898.

Among the numerous candidates
for the U. S. Marhalship of Idaho
the SIGNAL is personally acquainted
with none except Hon. A. F. Parker,
Of Grangeville, Idaho, and cannot
speak as to their individual accom-
plishmcnts. But as for Mr.. Parker,
We can vouch for his ability and quail
ifications, as can nearly every old
timer in Washington county. Mr..
Parker was one of the pioneers Of
this county; in fact he was practically
its discoverer, being the first one to
realize and appreciate its vast and
magnificent natural resources and
give them forth to the world through
the medium of his facile pen. He
removed to the northern part of the
state just previous to those dark days
when the segregation of the territory
was sought. Mr.. Parker stood up at
his post and single handed fought a
good and noble fight to preserve the
integrity Of Idaho, and he has since
had the pleasure of seeing the ground
on which he battled enter undivided
into the galaxy of states, he being n
member of the conventson which
drafted her constitution. AS far as
politics have any bearing, he bears
the indelible stamp of the faith of the
present administration. He has
reaped no small amount of fame in
this state on account Of his ably
written articles and position on the
Mormon vote and lead tariff issues,
which when first assumed was adverse
to the majority of his party, but
which is now among its cardinal prin-
cipies. Outside of politics there is
no denying the excellent qualifications
OF Mr.. Parker for the position he
seeks; his ability and success as a
man Recommend him, and the
SIGNAL, for one, would be glad to
see him appointed.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-03-23

A Chicago paper, recently, hearing
that poor people received very shabby
treatment at the high-tone churches,
sent number of reporters dressed in
working clothes to the different places
of worship to investigate. They were
very coolly received by the ushers and
could scarcely gain admittance, which
makes Us think that these big million
dollar churches would turn up their
nose and wouldn't be bit glad to see
Jesus, were he to come walking in
dressed as he used to be, in linen
gown, wooden sandals and without
hat or socks.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-03-23

To the hundreds of young girls who
think nothing of scribbling their
thoughts and impressions and giving
expression to their temper and their
tastes on paper, we say-don't do it.
1t isn't wise. There may be nothing
actually harmful in your little effu-
sions, but the black and white wit
nesses will tell against you in the
years to come, and you will wonder
how you could ever have been so silly
or so impudent If you want to
write, confine your effusions to pref
tily worded letters of acceptance or
regret or epistles to those whom you
know and can trust, your mother and
father or some friend who is not the
intimate companion Of your every day
life. The general run of letters from
one girl to another are not such as
she will be proud Of in later life.
They are full Of silly sentiment about
some man of their acquaintance, or
flisd With rcproaches and recrimina-
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-03-23

We have been asked why the SIG
NAL generally uses ''Mann' creek,
when the name of that beautiful 10.
cality appears in its columns, instead
of "Manns" creek, as invariably used
by the general public in speech and
writing We do so because it appears
to us that 1t is the more proper to
leave off the rs. " The correctness
Of the name would be a pertinent sub
ject for the debating societies there to
handle some evening. Our under
standing is that the creek was named
after gentleman by the name of
Mann, in which case that word should
be used. If we say "Manns" we
should use the apostrophe, thus,
''Mann's, which is in the possessive
case and denotes ownership, and as
Mr.. Mann is not in possession of that
locality, the latter form would GER
tainly be improper. We say Monroe
creek and Ruthburg, both of which
places were named after persons of
that name. We do not say "Mon-
roe's' creek or Ruth's burg Idaho
City could be used 'Idahos City"
just as properly as Manns creek, if
the person for whom it was named
was simply "Mann If he used an
''s' on the end of his name, then of
course Manns creek it would have
to be.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-03-23

One of President Cleveland's first
official acts was to recall from the
senate the treaty for the annexation
of Hawaii, which had been transmit
ted by Mr.. Harrison. This act has
been variously construed. Many think
it indicates that the new president
does not favor annexation of the is
lands, while Others believe he merely
wishes to modify certain conditions
Of the treaty Again rumor has it
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-03-23
Sommercamp Bros. & Go

that the matter will not be resubmit-
ted to congress until the regular ses-
sion convenes, and that in the mean
time Mr.. Cleveland will dispatch an
envoy to investigate the condition of
affairs in Hawaii Thus the matter
may be deferred some time, as the
talk of an extra session of congress
during the spring or summer has en-
tirely ceased.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-03-23
0holerine in Pennsylvania,

Swickley, Penn. We had an
epidemic of eholerine, as our ply
sicians called it, in this place lately
and | made great hit with Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. | sold four dozen bottles of
it in one week and have since sold
nearly gross. This Remedy did the
work and was big advertisement for
me. Several persons who had been
troubled with diarrhoea for two or
three weeks were cured by few
doses of this medicine.
p. p. KNAPP, Phi. &.
25 and so cent bottles for sale by
Jenney q Waterhouse Druggists.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-03-23

Garden Seeds Of all kinds at Idaho
Commercial Cos.
Go to Sommer & Sons one price
store if you want the best value for
the least money.
b. M. Jenney, the jeweler, is fully
equipped for repairing guns, revolvers
and sewing machines. He has no equal
when it comes to repairing watches
as he is a thoroughbred watch maker.
All work warranted.
Sommercamp Bros & Co. have
alfalfa seed for sale.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-03-23

Theoretically, there can be no
doubt about President Clevelands
position against the appointment of
editors to office, but practically it is
almighty hard ON those who need the
postmaster's salary to meet the bills
incurred in maintaining,in most cases,
a party organ. But perhaps after
all the country would be gamer if
there were no party organs.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-03-23

People desiring to marry simply for
marriages. sake are beginning to realize
more and more the value of advertis-
ing. Advertising for husbands and
wives is constantly growing in pub
lie favor and takers are generally
found. BY advertising and answer
ing advertisements those who have
failed otherwise to make a match
have made the rifle. 1t teaches a
lesson that should not be forgotten.
Advertise for what you want and adj
vertise what you have for sale. 1t is
the speediest way to find a BUYER
for what you wish to dispose of or to
find one who has for sale the article
of which YOU are in need.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-03-23
FOR SALE

The account of A. Nj. Williams
(ex-county commissioner with the
WEIsER SIGNAL, amounting to $15.
We need the money and viii sell the
account for 80 cents on the dollar
Enquire at SIGNAL Office.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-03-23

Trustees and parents, "Uphold
your teachers; stand by them faith
fully" If stories are circulated
about them that tends to impair the
schools usefulness, see that some one
becomes responsible for them and
then investigate carefully and impair
TALLY. Commonwealth.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-03-23

1t seems that post-ollices are not to
be edited under this administration.
The mucilage on the stamps is to be
made strong enough to stick without
the aid of editorial paste.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-03-23

Anti-machine poll ticians might
stand better with the people if they
grabbed less quickly at opportunities
to make new machines, with them
selves as bosses.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-03-23

Watch your pen even more care
fully than your words, for written
sentim ents often arise like black spec
tres from the past, when spoken
ones are lost forever in the fog of
mnmorv
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-03-23

The "ex's" of the first Cleveland
administration and the 'sex's" to be,
during the coming months, might
even up things by organizing new
party.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-03-23

Uncle Sam has no idea of getting
left in the rapid transit race, hence
his experiments in the manufacture
of flying machines at Washington.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-03-23

The Idaho Legislature has adjourned
sine die State papers. 1t may have
died, but the memory of the last leg
islature gives no sine of die-ing, 1t
will live for years.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-03-23

Any publication you may wish to
take can be subscribed for at this
office. 1t saves you trouble and helps
your home paper by allowing us to
make a slight commission. Don't
forget us.
You see this, of course. So would
Others if it were local of yours.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-03-23

1t is projected to build railroad
from Boise city to the British Column
bia line. 1t is thought this will
greatly add to the success of future
legislatures in this state.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-03-23

Is Governor McConnell's manner of
hunting boodler's with a brass band
intended to warn them and give them
a chance to get out of the country?
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-03-23

The spring floods have damaged
good many things in various places
but no spring flood has yet drowned
an Office seeker.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-03-23

Write, brothers, write with care,
Smile we while others rip and teal
Though of offices the tripods bare
We can dead head to the Worlds Fail
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-03-23

There's no question about Hoke
Smiths luck. He got in out of the
wet before the adoption of the anti
editor rule.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-03-23

dom of the press, and thinks, like
some others, that it should be free to
praise but not to blame.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-03-23

The Idaho legislature probably has
doubts about allowing so much free
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-03-23

Ajax defying the lightning cuts
small figure when compared to Gro
yer defying the editors.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-03-23

The governor of New York is not
in it when it comes to selecting a
national flower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20
FATHER TREACY CELEBRATES MASS.

Burlington, y. j.. Feb. 10.-Father Trcacy. who
deposed from his pncstly functions by Bishop OFarrc
and Monsgnor Satoll, and who says he has appealed
from their decision celebrated mass twice today, as
he had previously announced he would DO in the house
Of Michael Collins, on West Pearst. Father Trcacy
wore the full ecclesiastical vcstments prescribed for
Catholic priests during Lent. There about ten
OF his late parishiOncrs present. lie openly declared
himself acting directly under the POpcs Jurisdiction
and defes the Bishop and MoEicn0r satolli. He an
nounces that lie will hold services regularly until
restored.
At Il. Paul's Catholic Ehurci the congregation Is
in an uneasy state OF mind, and those who III
cned TO favor the deposed priest In especially
uncomfortable position. Father Griffin who. j. now
In charge Of ST. Pauls, read Bishop OFarrcl's letter
relative 10 tie trouble commanded. The letter
was dated Trenton, February Is. and says that
Father Treacy by refusing to obey the Apostolic
Delegate who has decided the case. thereby attacks
the Holy Father himself and that any Catholic at
tending the services held by Father Trcncy cannot
be absolved by any priest In the diocese Of Trenton
unless BY special permission OF the Bishop.
The Rev. William r. Trcacy, Of Swcdcsboro
brother of Father Treacy Of this place. says that he
lad conference lasting hour and a half on
Wednesday last with Archbishop Saolll al Washington
and that the Apostolic Delegate promised care for
his brother ana compel Bishop o'fnrrcn TO pay II
large sum for the ndispOstlOn caused by the removal
and subsequent confinement in an asylum lie also
said that the Apostolic Delegate promised 10 restore
hs brother to the priesthood within two months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20
HIS SKULL FRACTURED AT A BIRTHDAY PAKf

Frank Clark lonsshorcmn living on the top t M
OF No. IA Greenwich gave party on ,,hn
night In celebration of the birthday Of his NJ, ,d.
The party was attended by n number Of Clarks i'",
six Of whom came in company from their hon' a
the upper part OF the city, while another p''" I'm.
SIX, all OF whom were mechanics beohge" D
town. There were also number OF young W. :,
in the party. When the visitors were pEep'n"s =,
90 home ut about 3 o'clock sunday morning. "' '.
Adds, one OF the downtown visitors, became NV a..
In a quarrel with one Of the uptown guests name. "A
Necl. Clark told the men that II 'hey Man's "a,
fight they must 90 down to the sidewalk luz, ssr
down. and Adds struck Mcneil and knocked ~
down. McNeel resaIned his footing, and ano'ne' -.
the visitors Bernard Bergen, tried TO ,;psra'e ~
fighters. lie was held back by Others In the o". N
while two more men took sides wit! ADDS anu ~.
three assaulted Mcneil. lie was rescued irV. m
ASSISTANTS and II WAS found that he had recent snf %
compound fracture OF the skull. lie was s,ssnn,cH
Bellevue Hospital by the police OF me Nn'. al ~
and Is said 10 be In critical condition. Aau , M
arrested and the other members OF the pHiTt y"
said 10 be where they can BE- found when wah'ea'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20

Praencste, was famous for It's beautiful site. lis
healt hfuncss its nuts and and it, temple TO
Fortune which was imposing I'm size that 1t could
be seen from the Adriaic. IL Is about twenty nilS
from Rome and is visible from the eternal city as
"a grayish mass OF houses on n chalky spur or III"
Apennines" 1t Is now degraded to dirty viiiag "
which not long ngO a lurking place Tor lahdl IL
The real name Of the who has Kept alive th'
fame OF the town Giovanni iicrlnsi santr or rs
we would say. John Peter Louis Sanc. In lAtln u"
subscribed himself Joanncs Pc,rus Alloy 'nS i'racnrS
linus: in Italian, Giovanni Perluig da PalestrlhA
and that Is John Peter Louis Of Palestrina H.,
In 1910 Ialestrina went to Rom" 10 STUDY ana slnE
in the choir OF santa Maria Magg0rc: Fifteen var
later he was appointed nv Pope Julius III teacher
Of the boys Maestro de- PutD In the Capela CHM,
In the Vatican. and became also chapelnihstr, v
the Vatican. Three years later having meanwhile
married he published his first book OF masses In
1858. by tn express command Of Pope Julius III.
to whom he had dedicated his first publication. he
was admitted into the choir Of the -iStinn Chapel
From this post he dismissed SIX months later
by Pope Paul ", the grounds that he was a lay
man and married BEFORE the close of 1353 he became
chapel master at the Laeran basilica, and remained
In office til March, 1901, when he was appointed
chapelmaster Of the Church OF Santa Maria Maggiorc.
In which he had sung as boy. II was while he was
employed in this capacity that he wrote the Marcellnc
mass under the circumstances already described.
His success was rewarded with post expressly
created for him. that OF Composer 10 the Sistine
Chapel. He died on February .. 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20
INVITED WITNESSES TO SEE HIS SgIcIDE'

Chicago Feb. 10 (speciul) ALEXANDER Durna"' ~
TWENTY-FIVE "A dealer In sponges determined on suelao
carly yesterday morning. lie was ANXIOUS 'n'' IN
public should know all about It, 20 he hirea s"'
boy ito 90 TO the Office OF morning paper VIZ" :.
note, which read Send reporter immea'''es
room No. 7I2. Auditorium IIot'l' The repo'@' -,
rived at the hotel AT the same moment with d. :, -. ~
Aleu- friend of Durham, who had also been i"''''N
witness th, suicide. .,.
As they entered the room. Durham jumped lro'" ~,
bed, where he was lying. and placed p's'o' /"
breast; but before he could pull the trigger van ,h
wr,nched the weapon from his grasp INV" "a
vruns man broke down and cried lie wanted 80
much 10 die lie was taken to IIsrhson.st s'a an
where he said that his m Their lived in New IT, ,sse
that he had left there siX years aso s ~ ~ woman
IN the case but 2rIll not disclose her name "a A.
caus, she refused TO- marry me J dc'e m.ns
LIE that without her wss not worm u''aA'