davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-06-30
A President Assassinated.

M. Sardi Carnot, President of
the French Republic, was assassi-
mated by an Italian anarchist by
the name Of Santo in the streets
of Lyons Sunday night. The
carriage Of the President was
stopped that he might shake hands
with the people who crowded the
streets, when Santo jumped upon
the steps Of the carriage. The
President extended his hand. which
the assassin grasped in his left,
raised the arm Of the President
and plunged a long dagger into his
body, inflicting a wound which
produced death in short time.
The murderer was Immediately
arrested by the police who had
great difficulty in preventing the
maddened populace from tearing
him to pieces.
M. Carnot was greatly beloved
by the French people and his
horrible death has cast a gloom
over the entire nation.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-06-30
Flower Service.

The Children's Song and Flower
Service will be held tomorrow
morning, July Ist, at the Grassy
Springs Christian Church. The
service is expected to be beautiful
and instructive. The morning
sermon will be on the "Flowers
of the Bible"
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-06-30
Keeping at 1t.

Mr.. w. H. Murray, Secretary
of the Executive Committee of the
Kentucky River Improvement, is
leaving no stone unturned to adj
vance the cause of the Kentucky
river, and recently wrote letter
to the Louisville Commercial Club,
asking the cooperation of that
body, and received the following
reply:
LOUISVILLE, KY, June ID. ga.
Hon. William III. Murray, Secretary
Executive Committee Kentucky River
Improvement, Frankfort, KY:
DEAR SIR-Your letter of May
18th was referred to the State De
velopment Committee and suisse
quently reported to the Board of
Directors, and letters urging the
Kentucky Senators to secure an
increase of the appropriation have
been forwarded as per enclosed
copy.
Very respectfully yours,
T. N! CLARKE, Pres.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-06-30
Good Sale.

The Fleetwood yearlings which
were sent to Chicago last week
were sold in the great horse sale
in that city Monday night and all
brought good prices, averaging
about S5oo-the string of twelve
netting SO, 900.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-06-30

me Id, 1894.
Hons. VIM. Lindsay and j. C. S. Black.
burn, United States Senate, Washing
ton, d c.:
SENATORS: The State Develop
ment Committee of the CONNER
cial Club of Louisville, KY after
careful investigation and consider
alton of the subject, has reported
to the directory Of the club lis
hearty endorsement Of the reques t
of the Executive Committee on
improvement of Kentucky River
as embodied in a communication
addressed to the Senators Of the
State of Kentucky under date Of
May 9, 1894, and subscribed VIM.
II. Murray, stc;etary.
The Commercial Club. by its
directors. therefore, respectfully
calls your attention to the subjs ct
as bearing most particularly on
the prosperity and welfare of our
State and earnestly requests you
to use your influence in securing
an increase Of the appropriation
for the improvement of Kentucky
river from 100000 (the amount
heretofore recommended by the
River and Harbor Committee of
the House Of Representatives, to
$500, 900, which is the minimum
amount necessary to protect the
work already accomplished and
open to commerce that extensive
and rich region watered by the
classic stream.
Very respectfully,
Signed: P. N. CLARKE, Pres.
THos. P. CRAIG, Sec.
Senators Lindsay and Blackburn
went before the committee on
Friday and made arguments in
favor of an increase of the appro-
priation and it is hoped will sue
coed in securing the same.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-06-30
Winds Work.

The heavy wind OF Tuesday
afternoon tore off a portion of the
roof of Miles & Sons elevator and
lifted up the roof Of the engine
room of the mill. Shade trees
were badly damaged all over the
city.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-06-30

For Malaria, Liver Tror-
BILE, Indigo ion, use
ERCWNrS IRON Writer'S
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-06-30

For SALE-A combination hay
rake and stacker. Apply TO VIM.
Cromwell. 37-tf.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-06-30

No more profitable nor safe in
vestment can be found than stock
in the Commercial Building Asso.
citation.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-06-30

Fresh bread and rolls every
morning at M. Busam's, the St.
Clair street baker. 43-It*
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-06-30

For SALE OR RENT-My dwelling.
house on Ann street
If. J. It. BUCKLEY.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-01-18

COUNCIL.

Rain, rain, rain! The snow is
nearly all gone and the roads are al
most impossible.
Judge 7. G. Underwood, and his
two daughters, are now living in
Council, having built a house near
the big spring east of town.
Council is dull now; the saloon is
closed and Johnny Hancock has gone
east for his wife's health Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. w. Hancock are still running
the hotel.
John 0. Peters is laid on the shelf
this winter by rheumatism and Dad
Moser is still unable to attend to
business.
Allie Morrison returned to Baker
City last week "Pap' Morrison is
able to plead law again.
VIM. Winkler has been appointed
notary public. Will can prepare pa
per correctly. e.
R. P. White is down from Crooked
river on his regular monthly trip. He
reports plenty of snow in the timber.
Will Camp is wintering band Of
eighty horses in Wild Horse canyon
and vicinity.
M. IT, Harlan was up from Indian
valley with j. A. Richardson in th'
Biggerstaff- Richardson suit before
Justice Townley. The place of tria
was changed to Indian valley.
Jan 16, 1894
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-01-18
MINERAL.

The Mineral ferry is froze up, mail
and passengers are crossed in a small
boat Plenty of snow and good
sleighing.
Dan Hills family left for Baker
today.
The gold hunters have quit for the
present. Both sides of Snake river
are located from Huntington bridge
down below the Mineral ferry for
placer mining purposes.
Having nothing else to do, we oc
cupied our time the first three days of
the year studying the stars to make
the horoscope for 1894. AS soon as
we can decipher the language we will
give some interesting matter. Among
other things the stars give a plan tc
stop all train robbing without the use
of guns or man. MEMORABILIA.
Jan. 8, 1894.
1.-THE above was due last week but ow
ing to delayed trains did not arrive IL
time.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-01-18
Mann Creek Music.

Mrs. Vim. Gildroy is visiting in
Thousand Spring valley this week.
VIM. Lynch was visiting on Mann
creek the first of the week.
There is to be a dance at the resi-
dence of L. Lansdon, on Friday ever
ing, January 10, for the benefit of a
poor family in that neighborhood.
Tickets, including supper, so cents.
Everybody come.
Mr.. Pritchett's new blacksmith shop
is in running order at the old Hub
bard ranch.
There are two literary societies run
ming on Mann creek this winter, one
at the Adams school house, which
meets every Saturday evening, ano
one at the Jeffrey school house, which
meets every Thursday evening. a
general invitation is extended.
SAMMY SUMMERCoATs.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-01-18
Pickles.

Pickles.
Only TWENTY-FIVE kegs of pickles.
But oh, It's very queer,
They came from San Francisco;
We did not raise them here.
Twenty-Five kegs of common every
day green cucumbers, in every respect
similar to our home product, having
the same capacity for producing alb
dominal contortions, with only the
additional advantage of $12.7O,
freight charges added, and Jones,
you know, he pays the freight. All
the above is suggested by the fact
that on the 10Th day of Nov, 1893,
twenty-five kegs of pickles, as afore-
said, were received at Weiser from
San Francisco, via Portland. Com
ment is unnecessary. The coming
season will probably see Columbia
river water imported for irrigation
purposes, then we can raise cucum-
berS.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-01-18

Died, Jan. 2, 1894, on Wolf creek,
near Mineral, Mr. Samuel Lane, aged
65. Death was caused by heart dis
ease and dropsy Mr.. Lane was born
in Indiana, moved to Kansas in 1874,
and came to Idaho eight years ago,
where he lived until his death. He
was loved and respected by all who
knew him, and leaves a wife and ten
children, besides numerous friends, to
mourn his loss. His remains were
laid at rest IN the Weiser cemetery
Many thanks to friends for kindness
during his long illness, especially DR..
Shirley, who was with him in bis last
hours. M. T. L.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-01-18
county for sixty days, provided his
bondsmen filed written consent

county for sixty days, provided his
bondsmen filed written consent.
The assessment on mines in Seven
Devils district were ordered elimj-
mated. the board deciding that they
were not in this county. This was
no doubt done to avoid the lawsuit
in which the collection of said taxes
would involve us.
AL Williams was brought forth
into public life again by being ap-
pointed road supervisor of district
No. l.
1t was ordered that the SINH annual
report Of the county auditor for JAN
uary l, 1894, be published in the
WEIsER SIGNAL one issue. The
report will appear next week..
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-01-18

Born, in Weiser, Thursday, the
18th, to Mrs. Forney, a son.
Read Richardson's call for War
rants. Last publication this week.
If you have cattle to trade for
land, read grand offer in this issue.
Stock losses promise to be mighty
small in Washington county this year.
Our fine sleighing ran up against a
big thaw and got the worst of the
encounter.
Malcolm Mclean and wife, of
Banner, Idaho, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. McGregor.
Moscow had big fire the other
day that licked up about 500, 00(
worth of property.
Born, to the wife of Jo Campbell
miles from Weiser, on Sunday, tn,
18th, nine-pound boy.
Whooping cough caused the dealt
of the little child of Edmund Kilborl
in Middle Valley on the Sd inst.
Masquerade on February IA. An
other on February %, otherwis
known as Washington's birthday.
On Wood river the mercury was
degrees below zero. Can Weise
folks possibly believe that place is i
the same state2
: Isaac Bassinger, of Pine creek, th
t county died on Saturday Dec. 81
He was 20 years of age and natl,
: Of Tenn.
t Near Newport, north Idaho, Brya
jealous husband, shot and kill,
: Thompson and then blew out his ov
le brains.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-01-18
sSKO0KUM ROOT hair GROWER

From Mr.. Slower, this week, we
cot a home made ham so excellent,
sweet and appetizing that the same
old enigma hobs up serenely-Why
shin the SOW abroad for to cents
pound, paying freight out OF that,
only to buy her back at 10 to ~
cents. when such an article as Sto-
ver's ham can be turned out here.
On Saturday evening, the 18th
inst. D. D. G. M. Smith installed the
following officers Of Weiser Lodge,
No. II, [. O. 0. F.: Norval Gorre,
N. G.; L. j. Burns, V. g.; O. M.
Harvey, Secy; J. N Cobbs, Treas. !;
A. J. Hopkins, r. S. N. g.; Geo. W.
Hartley, Warden; L. Sommer, K. s.
V. G.. Geo. Nesbit, l. G.
Frank Harris went to Salubria last
Friday to practice before Judge
Vreeland. Milt Canary had sued
John Keithley for 81 10, the differ
ence existing between them over a
bull. Harris was on the defense. He
returned yesterday, and from the
length of his stay, the Judge must
have dssected the bull by piecemeal.
The case went against Keithley, but
an appeal was taken. The clever
dimes will probably cost the parties
500 eacn, or upwards, by the time
is settled.
Hon. Z. B. Lennon, of Duluth
! Mimi. and Hon. E. B. True, 0
HALEY, a prominent mine owner o
this state, were in Payette Frida
/ and Saturday of last week, maxim
7 an investigation of the placer ground
. on what is known as POOLS Island
: two miles north of town. They wer
> so favorably impressed with the pros
! poets that $40 acres of the island wa
f Immediately staked off in place
] claims. These CLANS will be worke
e with the best machinery to be had t
soon as the. winter breaks, and it
n predicted by men who are in a positic
e to know what they are talking abol
10 that this island will develop Il
If richest placer ground on the Snake.
ID Payette Independent.
le Those who thought Dan Boone W
at dead years ago will be pleased
De know that he will be one Of the lea
ing caterers to the public's pleasu
re at the Mid Winter Fair. There W
st be Col. Daniel Boones famous tro
s. of hons, tigers and other wild al
ed mails in an arena where the perforl
" anceS Will rival those OF HagenDae
en- and there will be a mirror maze
nd haunted swing and as hell-like a re
". resentation of Dante's Inferno
zee anyone could wish to see. Don't
ost to see that grand attraction if you
fortunate enough to visit the fair.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-01-18

Monday Weiser river raging torrent
and threatening damage. Raising
every minute. Dave Madison had to
swim Is head of cattle off the island.
Tom Galloways hay reported under
water. Scott Reese has band of
sheep on island up river and cannot
get them off. Reported that Allen s
log boom at Salubria has broken and
logs will be down tomorrow. Roar of
river heard all over town. Will swim
a horse between the two bridges.
Wednesday Water fast receed-
ing. SCOTS sheep safe. Not much
damage to hay. No logs turned up
vet.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-01-18
Fire at The Meadows.

The following letter was received
at the Weiser post Office last Thurs
day:
Meadows, Idaho, Jan 10, "a.
To P, NJ, Weiser:-The post office at
this place was entirely consumed by fire
this forenoon. saved all the books and
mail in transit. All official envelopes,
key, scales and dater burned. Enclosed
find letter to department, which please
enclose in official envelope and forward,
etc. &. X. WHITE. L. M.
We were expecting communica-
ton from Meadows giving particu
lars, but have received none. AS
the post Office was located in White
large two-story building in which
was his merchandise store and pub
lie hall. it means that Cal has met
with heavy loss himself.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-01-18
Commissioners.

Subsequent to report of last week
the commissioners allowed a moder-
ate number of bills on the current
expense and other funds.
A few claims we're not allowed be-
cause claimants were on delinquent
list.
F. M. Hubbard was granted per
mission to absent himself from tn
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-01-18

OF John A. james, Agent and Attorney
in fact of Martin White, for United
Datapt.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-01-18
MRS. INaMAN.

Will be given at GOWNS hall on Feb
ruary IA, by Lyons, Page & Radley.
Everybody invited. Tickets, includ
ing supper, 81 25. Supper at Idaho
Restaurant.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-01-18

Born, January Is, to the wife of
Henry A. Phillips, daughter. You
d-n fools in Salubria don't know as
much as you think you do, for you
are such good counters.
MRS. INaMAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-08

THAT has prevailed. The energies Of the
people and the. resources of the country
alone account for it, and when the
country has been Frustrated through
hard times it is these agents that have
brought back prosperity and restored
business to its nominal condition.
1t was the iron and coal of Pennsyl-
wanna that have made her the center
|of the iron and steel industry 1t was
the vast unoccupied plains and val
|leys and mountains of the West that
gave to the cattle and sheep industries
their great impetus. And so it is all
along.
Those who benefited by protective
tariff have sought, and with but too
much success, to make the people be-
Ilieve that because there were excessive
protectionist tariffs when they have
Ienioyed prosperity that it was because
IF the tariffs. AS well say that because
corruption exists in some big cities that
lit is the cause of their growth and
greatness. Protection has been cor
Eruption in the American body polite
The greatness of the United States is
in the people and the unsurpassed re-
sources of the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-08
AGRICULTURE IN ENGLAND.

Perhaps one of the greatest economic
revolutions ever wrought was the in
PRODUCTION Of free trade" into England.
The history of the corn law agitation
| is the history of the emancipatio of
the laboring classes from the grip of
the moneyed classes. On no other soil
have more battles been fought for free
dom than on that of old England.
When the barons forced the Great
Charter from King John at Runny-
mede they did it in the interest of their
class, and the people were Williams still.
When Golden and Bright and Peel
forced the descendants Of the barons.
the landed aristocracy, to grant the
people their rights, the right to buy
bread and the necessaries of life where
they chose and without paying tribute
in the form of protection to the landed
aristocracy, they gave the English peo-
pie the means of life and prosperity.
The development of England since
the repeal of the odious corn laws has
been one of the greatest wonders of
the age The repeal of the corn laws
was the declaration of a nation that
the classes no longer had the right to
tax the masses for their own enrich
ment
Agriculture in England today is. not
particularly in a prosperous condition,
and Republican papers are seeking to
use this as an example of how the reduc-
ing of the tariff in this country can be
expected to affect the farmers. AS we
export all our surplus agricultural pro-
ducts and import none, it is difficult
to see how the lowering of the tariff
duties can affect the American farmer
as to his products. The San Francisco
Chronicle says:
Free trade and the gold standard
have brought British agriculture to the
verge of ruin. But the worldwide fall
of prices and shrinkage Of values re-
sulting from the decentralization of sill
yer has been the chief cause
Free trade has saved the English
nation. What the effect of the de-
monetization of silver has been on
English agriculture we do not pretend
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-08
BIC YC[tEI!:;
PRICES
For '05.
Will They be Cut?

That question has come to us in sew
eral forms during the past month and
we can answer it positively IS we
have closed two of our contracts for
|ihe coming year and we are in touch
with every high grade maker in the
country. Prices for strictly high
grade wheels like the Stearns will re-.
main the same for '95 as they have
been for '94. Wheels that have mas.
gueraded under the specious guise OF
bright nickle plate and glossy enamel
as high grade, this year will be rele-
gated TO the class to which they all
along belonged.
How about weights2 you ask. Wheels
will be lighter and-though it may seem
q paradox-stronger. We shall have
a strictly guaranteed Road Wheel at
10 pounds i'm the Stearns, and full
Roadster at % pounds. The stem
drOn'' will be equipped with wood rims
and brought down to % and % pounds,
two models. Steel and metal rims will
hardly be seen on any OF the high
grade wheels. so completely have the
wood rims displaced them. Tires
weig hing more than 8 pounds will not
be looked upon with favor by riders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-08
Silver, O. SIS. Lead, S3.I5
HERALD Calendar for September.
THE HERALD
sunday, September 8, 1894, '

SUNDAY, september %, 1871, VIII
Contain:
OUR PIONEER SCULPTOR"-A Visit
and Talk with Edward Kemeys, by
Hamlin Garland. illustrated.
TIE HUNTERS GREATEST GAME''-
Stories of the Tiger, from the French
of NJ. Bourbonnei Illustrated.
SIGNAL BUTTE"-By Captain Charles
KING. illustrated. This very enter
tanning story comes to an end with
the present installment.
LITTLE MR.. THIMRLEFINGER"-
Joel Chandler Harris. Illustrated.
This charming story for young folks
is finished this week.
HEART OF THE wORLD"-By H.
Rider Haggard. Illustrated.
"a LESSON OF THE HEARTILY An
thony Hope. Illustrated.
EARLY AUTUMN FASHIONS'-By
Nina Fitch. Illustrated.
LIVELY OLD LADIES'-By Augusta
Prescott. Illustrated.
THE YOUNGEST DESERTER'-The
soldier record of former New York
street waif, by John l.. Steele.
In addition to the above special fea-
lures will be editorials on questions OF
the day, full Geographic news, both do
mestic and foreign, and local, church, so
ciety and general news of our neighborS-
Thousands of people who read our Sun
day but do not take our Daily, unite IN
the opinion that the Sunday Herald is
unequalled either in scope or quality of
fits contents. We take this occasion Oh
assuring all such that We maintain every
day IN the week the same standard OF
excellence that marks our Sabpath day
edition. Less than three cents a day buys
il The daily will be delivered TO you
svery day in the month at the abSurdly
loa figure of 50 cents per month
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-08
TRUSTS IN ENGLAND.

Our trust-defending contemporary
keeps on repeating that trusts origin
ated in free trade England
| Well what if they did? The English
sugar trust sold refined sugar during
the years from 1880 to 1890 at an aver
age of about AZ cents per pound; and
during the same period the American
sugar trust sold sugar at 71a cents a
pound-and sometimes at 8, or 10
cents. The tariff protection of 31s
fcents per pound made the difference.
The English steel rail trust sells rails
at SIS per ton. The American steel rail
trust sells rails usually at $50 per ton
That is the difference between them:
and that difference is due to the tariff
taxes on rails.
The English window glass trust for
years past sold box of 1Sx24 window
glass at $3.50. The American trust sold
the same size and quality of glass at
$3.13 per box-that was the only differ
ence.
Pig-iron, the basis of manufacture.
is sold by the English trusts at $40 per
ton, and by the American trust at ST.
per ton. And so it goes, through all
the other trusts.
Everything the trusts have for sale
is sold higher here than abroad
usually by the amount of the tariff tax
Everything the farmers have for sale
is sold cheaper here than abroad. by
the amount of the freight and commits
sions necessary to land their products
in Europe. These two facts tell the
whole story.
The talk about trusts in free-trade
England is stale, commonplace. and
Irrelevant; that is. it is Republican.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-08
RESOURCES OF THE UNITED STATES
An exchange saws:

An exchange says:
The natural resources of the United
States are so great that their produc-
ton insures speedy recovery from bust
mess depressions. whether they be the
lresults Of maiadninistration at home
ior Of financial disturbances abroad.
The wonderful and unprecedented
igrowth Of the United States has been
the result OF the application Of a re-
markably energetic and inventive peo-
pie to the development of the natural
resources of the country. So great have
been these resources that the country
has been able to adopt the most faila-
|cious Of economic systems and yet pros
per. A new, rich and undeveloped
country is like a strong young man
lit can waste and dissipate its energies
land vitality and still seem to be as
Sound and healthy as before, but with
advancing years the follies Of youth
are seen in an impaired body.
The United States have prospered
and grown in wealth but it has been
in spite of the system of protection