The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-03-15

The amount OF six produced by each
spider is so small that Reaumur COM
putes that 673,522 would be required to
prodcce pound of thread.
vein of political argument runs
through the church controversy be-
tween Elder Coleman and Pastor Clark
at Fond du Lac, Wis.
The second international convention
OF the students volunteer movement
for foreign missions opened at Detroit,
Wednesday evening.
1t is reported that the Brazilian In
surgents have been defeated at Sar-
andi, losing 400 killed, besides many
prisoners and guns.
Rev. Frank McAlpin of Peoria, H.,
condemned the appropriation of city
money to private associations for relief
purposes.
Kansas anti-fuslon de mocrats and pop
ulists fear Senator Martin will succeed
Judge Foster on the United States
bench.
The Ohio biennial session bill Is ex-
pected to pass when reported, In re-
Spouse to the crack of the republican
whip.
Governors Brown of Maryland, and
O'Ferrell of Virginia, held an amicable
fields.
Ex-Governor John G. Downey of Cali
fornla died at Los Angeles after an i'll
ness of three days. He was G7 years of
age.
Senior Ellanir was chosen Friday by
the two houses of parliament of Uruguay
to be president, but declined the honor.
AS result of Dr.. Snively's work at
St. Chrysostom church, Chicago, a new
site costing $2s, 900 has been purchased.
Five hundred mothers are earning
daily bread In the Women's Club sewing
rooms, Chicago More funds are needed.
Professor Woods, Peoria, ILL.,, is
charged with manufacturing university
degrees and selling them at low prices.
Taught by experience that wheat is
no longer profitable, Illinois farmers are
finally turning to diversified farming.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Baptists dedi-
Gated new church, erected at cost of
$40, 900, with impressive ceremonies.
Members of the Indiana block coal
syndicate says the recent cut is not
meant to freeze ont Chicago dealers
Steele Mackaye, playwright, died on
a train at Timpus, Colo, while on his
way to San Francisco from Chicago.
Two grains of corn furnished the
start for the wonderful variety of the
cereal for which Kansas Is famous.
The secretary of the navy has prac
tically vetoed the movement to secure
new naval station for California.
In reviewing the situation of trade
Matthew Marshall predicts that the
price of wheat will go still lower
Belief is growing that the new East
ern Jockey club will become national
affair, taking in all associations.
Maurice Dalyis putting In all his spare
time practicing cushion caaom billiards,
with view to European trip.
English markets are greatly depressed
and no immediate relief is expected.
Liquidation Is not yet finished.
Despite its recent legal defeat the
Pekin, Ill.,, hunting club will continue
Its warfare upon all poachers.
Claimants at Ashland, Wis, to Omaha
reservation lands have organized into
club to push their interests.
Members of the John Huss Bohemian
Methodist congregation of Chicago ded.
icated new church edihce.
Business In Chicago is reported In
better shape than In most of the other
large cities of the country.
SUED FOR lNTiMlDATlNC A WOMAN.
She Wants 100000 for Being CrIminaIly
| Used Under Threats.
LodANsroRT, Ind, March 13.-Martln
Moke of Adamsboro has been sued for
$4,000 damages by Mrs. Mary Murray.
She alleges that in 1889, while she and
her three children were living near
North Baltimore, o., the defendant,
who was married and had a family,
came to her and engaged her services
as housekeeper. She accepted, but
hal