davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06
THE COLUMBIAN EXHIBITS.
They WIN lie Returned to Europe the
Detroit.

Washington Oct. 3.-Thc navy de-
partmcnt has changed Its plans re'a-
tive to the transportation of the Co
lumbian exhibits. and has decided to
return them TO Spain and Italy on the
United States steamship Detroit in
stead of oil the Machias. The govern
ment promised to return these ex-
hibits on the first war vessel sailing
for Europe and contrary to expecta-
ton the Detroit will sail before the
Machias, so she will take the precious
freight. A marine guard will convey
the exhibits from Washington to Nor
folk on n river steamer this week, and
they will be turned over to the cap
tain of the Detroit. who expects 10
sail Monday next
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06

The Populist State Board OF Equal
ization reduced railroad assessments
about one and quarter millions.
Would not these reformers 90 arise
TO remark If any former administra-
tion in this state had done so? Would
they, or would they not, have said
that "the corrupt old parties were
owned by the corporations? Seems
that these reformers have modified
their attitude toward railroads. or
course it would be pertinent to Inquire
if there was anything in 1t.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06
I'M Has Not Yet Accepted.

New York. Oct. 2.-Senator David B.
Hill held n conference with several of
the Democratic leaders at the Hotel
Normandie to-day. Those who were
present were George b. McClelland, Il.
l.. Ridgcway General Wylie and CLERK
Defrest. AT the close of the confer
encc the senator and Defrest left the
hotel together. To the reporters who
clustered around Mr.. Hill. he said: .I
must decline 10 say anything of n
political nature"
As lie left the hotel, however, Mr.
Defrcst remarked: Senator Hill has
not yet accepted the nomination"
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06
Benrp at Large,

Spokane. Wash. Oct. 2.-Residents
within the city limits have been in ter.
ror because cinnamon and three
black bears have been prowIing ahout
Some mischicvously disposed person
released them from the pit mt TwjcE
enham park. The bears entered n
kitchen. frightened Il woman into n
faint and attacked man. whom they
nearly killed before they were driven
of. They attacked all would-be cap
tors and are still at large despite rio
efforts of platoon of police and so
amateur hunters,
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06

man around TO the Indignation meet
ing OF the association to tell them 70
drop their work or he would club
them out OF the precinct. Mr.. Moss
said he replied: go tell your captain
he Will explode can OF dynamite II
he tackles U.S."
Then the witness told how Williams
had been brought TO trial In July.
lSS!, and although the evidence was
strong and complete. he was acquitted
on tie vote.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06

announces that the Hon. Thomas NJ,
Bowen is candidate for United
States senator, against Senator VOL
cott of course the News knew that
there was not even n shadow of truth
in its announcement But then, lit
tie thing like that especially character
ICES that paper. Nobody expects to
believe anything he sees in the News,
and 1t is read chiefly as Eight read,
ing"
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06

Judge Mclntfre's fairness and can
dor are well exemplitied in the speech
made in Denver the other evening
when he paid a tribute to the ability
and integrity of Auditor Goodykoontz.
He gave the Pops severe dig at the
same time in the statement that they
turned such men down. Mr.. Goody-
koontz's aspirations for treasurer
We're nipped because he was against
Waite
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06

Republicans. remember your legis-
lative ticket must triumph, II you
would elect Republican senator. To
defeat Waite for governor and then
allow him to slip into the senate
through the medium of Populist leg.
calamity than this old man of the sea
already is to the state. To avoid such
humiliation 1t is well to remember
that no Republican can afford to cut
the legislative ticket or make any
trades to its detriment. Vote the Re.
publican ticket straight, and thus reap
the substantial fruits of victory.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06
Tarsney Nominated.

Durango. Colo, Oct 2.-The Second
Populist judicial district convention
held here this morning nominated
James Russell for judge and r. J.
Tarsncy for district attorney. The
Sixth judicial district convention lack
ed the excitement of the first couvrn-
ton, Russell having carried the pri-
maries OF La Plata county by big
majority.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06
A County Hatchery.

Sheridan, Wyo., Oct. 3.-Arrange-
ments have been completed for es-
tablishing Sheridan county fish
hatchery. The business men OF Sher-
idap are behind the enterprise. A
building 25xJO feet will be erected Mt
once. The hatchery will be located
on Wolf Creek, few miles from Sher-
idan. Spawn will be taken from the
native trout In the streams of this sec
tion next summer. The promoters of
the enterprise expect to hatch 5OO,Ot0
trout next season.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06

A. B. McGaffey. the Republican nom-
inss for secretary Of stats, s well
equipped tor the duties Of tAs once.
of good prnctica. Judgment and ster-
ling integrity, he will administer the
office In the best manner for the in
terest of the general public. He will
poll very heavy vote from personal
friends all over the state, irrespective
of party
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06

Waite, though an aged man. is a re-
cent discovery as statesman. His
grandeur" and ability" have been
uncovered within two years, but his
management of the Office OF governor
during that eventful period tends to
make his memery an unpleasant
reminiscence during the life time OF
the present generation.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06
Socialist. Arre.ted.

Vienna. Oct. 1.-The socialists of this
city yesterday held n demonstration in
the Ring Strasse, in front of the House
Of Parliament. A labor song, the
chorus of which demanded universal
suffrage, was sung. The singing bad
the effect of rendering the crowd rest
i've and the police intervened and dis
perscd the meeting. Fourteen Of the
leaders were arrested.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06

Mrs. A. j. Peavey, the Republican
nominee for superintendent of public
instruction, is woman of ability and
culture, whose executive talent pc
culiarly fits her for n mastery of
the details of the important office to
which she will be elected in November
Mrs. Peavey will draw a large vote
fact that her husband was soldier
who gave up his life in his country's
service.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06
POLITICAL POINTERS.

Colorado's material prosperity de-
pends upon the eonfdsncs her bust
ness administration of affairs inspires.
That Is why Waits's influence is -
disastrous to her business interests.
Popuiism's financial platform il nat
paper money pure and simple. The
howl Its leaders make for pure silver
is pure clap-uap.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06

The people OF the southwestern part
of the state have been praying for the
removal OF the Utes for long time.
but with their present representation
must walt still longer Two good Re-
publlcans in the house like Bowen and
Shafroth would get the removal bill
through the house in short order. And
Teller and Wolcott will put it through
the senate,
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06
OPINION OF YANKEE TRICKS
The Engiishnan's Appetite Was n Good
One.

An Engllshmnn riding In train out
West went into thr dining-room car
for dinner. He was told by the waiter
that the price OF the dinner was 81.
says the New YORK 1ribl ne.
"fas. sir" sad tie w.utu'. voIunt,,s,
Ing this further information. Isl nn,l
you can eat al ynu want. sir.''
The English h,l htl II good nrps.
t'te and he hta Hugo dinner. m,yiuv
bis dollar chee'fhl!y and giving the
waiter Zip
The next day !.n entered tue dining
car Of ano.lsr train for luncheon. lie
was then In "a ~. Picking np lie
menu card, The Englisl,Inar NJ 1ai ~
sppetite s,vp an order thnt male tIe
waiter open ais sy.. In establishment.
but It Y th0 business OF walters I,
supDay ~ apDet.tes Of people, ~ to
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06
Prnfessor Ewing DYING.

Chicago, Oct 2.-Prof. David Swing.
the noted divine, who has been III for
two weeks Is in critical condition.
Prof. Swing has been suffering frrm
a stomach disorder. Last night the
disease affected his brain. Since then
he has been unconscious. and nll ef
forts to arouse him have been un.
0yailiuE
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06
Mormon. Going to Hawaii.

San Francisco, Sept 29.-A party OF
Hawaiian Mormons, sixteen in num-
ber. have arrived here from Utah on
their way to Honolulu. They say they
have no fault to find with Mormonism
but that the climate of Utah was not
adapted to them. Quite n number
died there
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06
Mnnltou.. Electric Linz.

Manitou, Colo, Oct. 3.-ExcavatIon
has commenced for the electric RAILWAY
from the Denver and Rio Grande de.
pot to the Iron Springs. The work n.
present will be confined to widening
Kuxton avenue. which Is reouire.
ment Of the franchise. The road IL
to bs completed BY next May.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06
The Boulder Camera. the only really

The Boulder Camera, the only really
bright Demo-Pop newspaper pub
lished in Colorado, has no more use
for Waite, McClees. Reed, Hegwer,
Tarsney and other Waite cockoos than
have other reputable citizens of the
state who know these men. In a re-
cent editorial 1t expresses pretty
sound logic when 1t says: "It has
been suggested as hint to the Re-
publican state committee that they
capture and take around the state the
animals David II. Waite has appoint
ed to ONCE. The list comprises more
freaks than can be found In any mu-
scum in the world. The Republican
committee could do nothing that
wosld % arouse the rtdicuIs Of the
etn&e."
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06

As has been aptly said every Pop
ullst may not be an anarchist, but it
seems absolutely true that every an
archist is Popullst. The people OF
Colorado generally are rapidly awak-
cnina TO this fact
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06
NO MORE HAzING.

Students of Harvard Reluctantly sheIve
the Custom
Cambridge. Mnss., Oct. 2-"Bloody"
Monday night. the occasion Of the time
honored rush between the Harvard
freshmen and sophomores, bade fair
carly last evening to be exciting. The
two classes formed and marched into
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-25

Mrs. c. F. Drake and Mrs Ellen
Moore have opened a dressmaking
parlor in Weiser and are located in
rear room of Louis Sommer's store.
Dressmaking, sewing and millinery
work will be done to the satisfaction
of the ladies of Weiser and their
patronage is cordially invited.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-25

the gentleman who exchanged Los
Angeles property for the Warrington
residence property, IN Weiser. He
brought his family here in July, but
returned himself to California.
The M. and NJ. Society meets at
Mrs Wolfe's next Wednesday.
New stock of French Briar and
Meerschaum Pipes and smokers arti-
cles in large and assorted variety at
Supreme Judge Cigar Factory.
Seldom Odds will move his lumber
yard to his lots north of the Ennor
stables, and will have everything un
der shed.
We learn that operations at the
North Star mine, better known as tie
Lockwood discovery, has been sus-
pended for this year.
j. H. Richards, republican oppo-
nent of Judge Nugent was in Weiser
last Saturday to talk to the people,
but owing to the inclemency of the
weather, the audience was so small
that Mr.. Richards postponed his ad-
dress. Mr.. Fred L. Burgan was with
him for the same purpose.
Married at the Episcopal chnrch in this.
city, October l6, 1894, by Rev. Deuel.,
Claud Cummings and Miss Dollie Taylor,
And at the same time and place. the same
Clergyman officiating, Charles Nelson and
Miss Little Gillette The happy young
couples are wished Unreasonable happi-
ness by all who know them-Boise
Democrat
Both the grooms are known in
Washington county to some extent.
| Gilbert Smith, republican nominee
for state senator, was down from
Meadows this week on his campaign
tour. We are only slightly acquaint-
ed with Mr.. Smith, but it is very
evident that he is an agreeable, pleas
ant gentleman and an intelligent
man, who, if elected will undoubt-
eddy give us a representation that will
let them know Washington county is
there.
Mr. I. P. Cupp, of Bear, Wash
ington county, while herding sheer
in the Seven Devils district, contracted
cold which left him partly paralyzed.
He was brought to Caldwell last Sat
urday to be under the immediate care
OF DR.. Ed. e. Maxey who is doing
all in his power to bring about s
speedy recovery. Caldwell Tribune
Quite a number of farmers il
Idaho are turning their attention te
raising cane for sorghum. Severa
years ago large quantity Of sorghum
molasses was made in the vicinity o
:, Boise. 1t was of the finest quality
but for some reason its manufacture
was discontinued. The cane grow
: most luxuriantly in this soil ant
t climate Boise Democrat. Tha
calls to our mind that we have
, noticed quite number of sorghum
mills at the Weiser freight depot a
different times on their way to tn
F. upper country, and considering tn
: amount of cane grown up there thi
season it is to be presumed that til
amount made in Washington count.
this year will be no small figure.
Campaign Cigars.
e quite enjoy the fall campaigns
v As when callow youth,
! To hear the hardy men of brains
Expound the gospel truth.
" But some of them whose praise sine
= In never-dylng song,
wish would visit me and bring
y A Supreme Judge along.
For common stock do not care,
to Don't take it as a joke
at In this COMPOUNDED tainted air,
is sing best when | smoke.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-25

Frank Mitchell started for Louis
vile last week with carload OF
twenty-five horses.
l. F. Smith, j. G. BARLEY, Frank
Harris, L. L. Shearer and Sol JEFF
reys, Of Weiser, are all out CAM
paigning.
Master Ray Ayers has a new gun.
AS proof of same he presented us
with two prairie chickens he killed at
one shot. A chip off of the old
block.
Come one, come all, old and
young. to the quaint Halloween Social
by the ladies, at the Vendome parlors,
next Wednesday eve, October 81,
from 7 o'clock, % cents per couple.
Perry Taylor, who was down from
Salubria Monday, informs US that he
has again taken charge of the Taylor
House. Geo. Bean has not gone
back to the rancho but will live in
Salubria this winter.
Tom Yardley brought in a few big
and beautiful apples from his Mann
creek farm and left them at our office.
We have turned them over to the
Vendome and it keeps the bar keeper
worried to answer the flood of ques-
tons asked by strangers.
A Prohibition meeting will be held
at GOWNS hall on Saturday evening,
November 3, at 8 o'clock. There
will be speeches by Rev. R. Pearse
and H. A. Lee, together with sing
ing. Arguments will be presented
that no good citizen can afford to
ignore.
The Little Giant mine at Warrens
has netted Geo. Reibold $50, 900 this
season. Reibold took hold of the
mine after it had been abandoned
three times and everyone laughed a
him. He can now laugh at the othe
fellows.
G. R. Kellerman, of Boise, deliv
cred lecture at GOWNS Opera Hous
last night under the auspices of th
Congregational Christian Endeavo
Society. The house was well fille'
and the audience listened to trul
fine discourse from Mr.. Kellerman
who is an able talker The subjec
was "Christian Citizenship.
DR.. A. M. Curl is building a dents
office beside the office of o. M. Har
vey; James Benell is building
dwelling house where the Johnso
hotel used to be in the old town. til
Masons are having new hue adde
to their building, and altogether tn
rush of improvement is bewildering
Miss Teresa Robinson arrived {
the Vendome last Saturday frol
Boston. On Monday Ned White
arrived from Meadows and the tw
we're joined in the bonds of wedlocl
This is the finale of q courtship el
tending over number of years
t They left for Meadows Wednesda,
Orville e. Jackson, populist non
inee for district judge, spoke at tt
t Hemingway school house last Mondi
I evening and in Weiser Tuesday eve
ing. Mr. jackson oppears to be We
: earnest in advocating peoples par
+, principles and is fair speaker. I
went to the upper country yesterd'
morning.
Mr.. f. j. Walton has returned
: Weiser, having got his business
Los Angeles settled Mr.. Walton
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-25


If you want boys clothing call at
Sommercamp's, he has just received
fresh invoice at prices to suit the
times.
Just received at Sommercamps
boys "Kast Iron Combination Knit
Suit" coat, two pair pants and cap
to match, IS.
New goods constantly arriving at
Louis Sommer's. =
If you want trunks or valses, call
at Sommerchamp's.
For dress goods and furnishing
goods and boots and shoes, etc., the
One Price Cash Store is in the lead.
Go to Louis Sommer for your
boots and shoes. 1t will pay you.
q Supreme Judge in preference to al
others.
New invoice of dry goods just re
ceived at Sommercamp's.
Supreme Judge has given splendid
satisfaction.
New goods arriving every day a
the One Price Cash Store.
The best line of children's, ladies
mems and boys boots and shoes IL
Washington county are at Sommer
camps.
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-25
MILLINERY.

An elegant new stock of pretty
and stylish hats and fall and winter
Millinery has just been received by
Mrs. Pence and Mrs. Sadie Moore.
The ladies are solicited to call. Dress
making done to order. Located for
the present in the Vendome sample
room.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-25

g. W. Foor will take photographs
at his residence at reasonable prices
and will take grain, -four, pumpkins
or any kind Of truck in payment
therefor.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-25

Miss Minnie HAWTHORN has gone on
a visit to Caldwell and Emmett.
Smoke Supreme Judge cigar. Its
dandy sure.
The ladies' aid society of the Bap-
fist church will give dinner and
supper on election day, November 6.
Another shipment of nice stylish
dress patterns will arrive in few
days at the One Price Cash Store
Sommer & Son will pay Is cents
per dozen for eggs. Payable in
trade at store.
A rate of one fare for the round
trip to Boise on November 3 has
been secured for those who wish to
attend the Young Mems Republican
Club rally. Tickets, $3.50
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-25

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One copy months 8 rs
One copy 6 months, s %
One copy one year, If paid within
two months 8 3 90
If not paid within two months from
date of subscription, 5 3 so
Entered in the postofiice at Weiser as
Second-class matter.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-25

Cheapest ammunition in Idaho at
Jenney s Waterhousc.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-25
Arrivals at the Vendome.

] f Nugent, Boise; James J Rogers,
Fred L Burgan. J II Richards, Payette;
Ed Richardson, Baker; S l. Jones, San
Francisco G A Clark, Boise Fred Brock
man, Owyhee; Teresa Robinson, Boston,
f Fl Barrett, Seattle; B f James, Salubria
s J Freedman. Portland; Chris Fahy,
Miss M E Gilgan. Caldwell; Perry Taylor
Salubria L A Deerlng, San Francisco
Sam Stemberg, Portland; w G Fox, \
Y Novelty Co; Ned Written, Meadows
G F Smith. Meadows: 0 e Jackson, Boise
S H Hayes, G r Kellerman, Boise; w t
Potter, VIM V H.nley, W w Reed, Mos
Fuchs, Baker City; Matt Mosgrove' Port
land; John M Struck, Lincoln, Neb.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-25
THE SIGNAL.
R. E. LOCKWOOD,

"e10ex> IdAhO.
It Should Be in Every House.
SUCCESSOR TO WEISER LEADER
Established 1879
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-12-14

Our 100 dozen of fresh goods
Just in. Our SC initial Hand
kerchiefs are a bargain. All
grades of Silk, Linen, Lawn
and Embroidered. A beau
tiful line of fancy
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-12-14
ThetfOrd Center.

The two weeks of revival NEE tings which
have been held here, and conducted by the
Rev. William III. White, pastor of the NJ
u. church, closed Sunday the 9th inst with
the most gratifying results. Nothing in
this town has ever surpassed Oreven equal
ed the interest shown by all the people,
both old and young, within the memory or
knowledge Of the writer. Day after day,
and evening after evening, through stormy
and cold weather. the people focked to-
gather to hear 'the unsearchable riches of
Christi until the end came. 1t was a gIOri-
GUS harvest. Boys and girls just entering
their teens, young men and young women.
and older men and Older women all to-
gather gathe red around the altar in the lit
tie church to begin new life, in earnest,
for the Master. Twenty-seven persons.
with c0untenanceS beaming with new
found joy, knelt at the altar and received
the solemn ordinance of baptism. Six 9TH
ers had been baptized at their home a few
days before, on account of poor health and
other good reasons, Six others who had
been previously baptiSed were taken on
probation, making in all Mirty-4tirle who
are making progress in the grand army of
the redeemed. 1t is not too much to say
that the meetings seemed very much like
the revival meetings of Mr.. Moody which
the writer once had the pleasure of attend
ing and well remembers, with greater per
cent of conversions, taking the number into
consideration, than is now remembered at
any of the Moody meetings.
The days of this great ingathering of
souls, with its influence, will be remem-
bered as long as the old brick church shall
stand in ThetfOrd Center, and the name of
Mr.. White, its pastor, will be kindly re-
membered in gratitude for his untiring la
Dor God has honOred him and owned his
work. eff God be for US who can be
against u.s."
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-12-14

married Rebecca, daughter of Matthew
Gibson, April H. 1899, and lived on the up
per meadow, but began to Gear land in
1901 on the cross road from the George Av-
cry place to the Ross place and erected
buildings of which barn now remains.
Mrs. Temple was a strong and vigorous
woman mentally and physically. They had
twelve children, five of the sons bore scrip
tual names, Joel, Matthew, Mark, Luke
and John. The only survivor of this large
family of the old stock being uncle Luke
Ebenezer died March 81, 1858, and his wife
died March 7, 1857, both were buried at the
town house. In 1916 Mr.. and Mrs. Temple
went to Lunenburgh and lived until 1857,
coming back to Newbury they lived on
Wright's mountain until 1868, then for four
years they lived on the old Temple home
stead and moved to their present home in
1867 where their declining years have
been miniStered to by their only surviving
child, Mr.. Sidney Temple and his wife who
have made comfortable home for them.
Wells Goodwin the patriarch of New
bury, who celebrated his Tooth birthday on
the 9th day of November last, died at the
house of his sOn-in law, Carlos Leayltt on
Tuesday the 18th instant, at 3 p. IN. 1t was
Mr.. Go0dwin's great desire to live a hun
dred years, and soon after the celebration
of that event his ambition to live ceased,
and without any apparent disease he began
to fail and the strong physical mechanism
of this venerable man quietly and peace
fully yielded to the weight of years, he
lived, and lived and lived after the entire
ces SatiOn of nOuriShment The history Of
this man has recently been before the pub
lie. His funeral will be held at the Town
House Friday afternoon at one O'Clock.