davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-03
Nndtraglidrs iibrr oas sraBc Jeuer.

Die &erIi6erun0a9elelll0aIten hoben
MN 10 Siemli6 ale Gerlulte, melhc
orrd ous 9rpBe 6cuCr Oeruria6t pur=
Den, bcSablt. Sic geiure Sumber 6p.
lit Die einSige, nit melder sielelben
md ni6t itbereilltOmmen tDnnen.
&napp, Stout IL So. erhielten SeSab=
lung iilr % 9rOSent Oes Dollen Ser
luites. is muroen ) Yrpsent Nb9eSo=
gen, Ou Die acknowledgements
beboupteten, es tOite meni9ltenS ) YrOi.
I'M Sumber 81 Uertaulen.
Sas Gomite, mcltes Der StaOtrat6
errdnnt bate, I'M Die bier SNmpt=
ipriben sl unteriu6en, beri6tet, oNS
nur cine DerielbCn BON mirtli6em
Nllben bel einem Scuer lei. Sin SN6=
peritdnoi0er, Der lebtc gSO9e bier mar,
b%cbauptete, es lei bein0be 10 billig reue
SpriBen Su tau len, ais Die olten repa=
riren il laNen. MCnn mou beoGntt,
oob uniere IS%euerruebr jGbrli6 un9e=
fQDr $50, 900 tOltet, 10 iollte man mci=
men, oaB pu0 Die SampiipriBen in
gutter Sronung iein tOnnten. WNDor
Nlin9er llno Der jeBi9e StaotratD mer=
Den Suieben, DAP Die SaAe ibre &iN=
ti9tcit betommt. Gem es lit ia niht
nOtbwenOi9 cine 9rOBc 2lnSubl 6cuer=
webrleutc 81 b0bcr, ipenn Die SampT=
ipriben ni6t brautbar limb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-03

Sercinigte Staatcn.
o. ahtrGaliM d.

Die bereini9teu Surem=
burger &ereine ulierer Staot
meroen an 4. Suli bon s llbr MOr=
gems bis s llbr 9lbcnos in Slabs Gar
ten Elm 9roBes 8ic Sic Nbbnlten. Ser
&Cinertru9 miro Sunl SeItreiten Der Sos
item oes brittCn 2uremburoer 6on9relCs
9eGrau6t mcrOen, Der n06Ites SNDr
bier in Dubuque Gb9cbnlten iperoen
rpiro. Serr @orerS @onner miro Die
MISUNDERSTANDING Dprleien. Is
fiuoet fem llmSu9 itntt. SO1cntliA
mcroen Die &dnoslelte it0 trdftig be-
tbcili9eu. MtOn nerQeIie ni6t, oub ONs
Bic Sic I'M s llbr MOr9enS be9irnt
Ytebit nllerlei Gririi6un0en miro audi
acknowledgements fitr cincn guten SmlbiB
geiOrgt weroen.
Serr 81. SpGler bat Dns Netp
SSeiierion Sars, wel6c5 er irii6er in
10 m%ulterDafter @eiie 9eiilbrt bat, mie=
Der iiberrOmmen. Gs lit mpDl tNum
nOtbwenoig, Oenielben unieren 2eiern
ais 8aittpirtb 81 empfeblen, oenn Serr
&Obler lit in Dubuque uno llm9e9eno
Su gut uno portbeilbaft betannt, UNI
Dicies nOtbDenoig Su MAIDEN. Intern
Guspdrti9en SeIern empiebleu mir i'm
jeoO6 biermit auf's mdrmIte.
Infer betannter 2anosmann
Sr. 9Ridael Maierus bon oabier betum
SGmita9 einen beitigen Sersi6la9 uno
man iiir6tet, OuB er ni6t nit Dem 2e=
ben OaOon fommen miro. 8ebe es
8Ott, oaB Serr Moierls ii6 rebt balo
Dieoer erbOle. S0s lit ni6t MIR unier
9Suni9 iOnoern aud Der Muni6 ieiner
Sreun0e.
Sie Bort g9OIbin9ton 3citun9"
i6reibt:
oNar i'd on. SaS EiCnic Der Dill,
luGIItecr NIrenlbnrger I'M Columbia Bart am
AM 81. ,Slrrt war Don bcrrIi6em lSetter be.
9ltnlIl9t ltllo perlleI llr ollie (beiluebmer IN
lb0uIter ASetlc. 3immermalm'S 3opelle
lptelte ;ltm Concert auf ulo erlttete ilr i6rc
Eetitmgeu ull0CmetuCu TciiaQ. Bon aus
lpGrtIgeH NaubSleuteu betbcili0teIt iit al benz
EIcnIc II. Z. Nr. u. T.. Eetcr Don T%rCoonia,
Der bctanute SIGrembur9er EoCt, uno Nerr
JdtolUu9 wonuer, Der JteoGtteIr Der III Sus
DuqIe beransgegebeueu yylGrembur9er IVA.
seize. Heloe bleltcH 2luipru6eu i'm EuremI
burger &l0lett. llebcr0ll IN Der Stuot wcbs
tel Die ,SabteG 81 Gbrel oe9 &oge5 uno Der
CGlte."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-03
Sin barter S6lag fir Snbuquc.

Sn Den bieiigen 98ertitdtten Der 6.
sc. d ct. Yaul Giienbabn muroeu
lcbten SamItag $50 grbeiter entlaiien.
"a Die meiiten Oieier &eute Den ganSen
8inter Obne GerOienit paren, lit Der
S6lag Elm Soppelt barter. Die Giien=
babncOmpa9nie bebauptet lie lei genDb=
tigt ben Shritt 81 tbun, Oenn Der grOEe
@iienbNbnitreit wiiroe lire Gintiinfte
nm cin Yeoeutenoes perringern mo
bieie &%erringerung Der Gintiinft miIBte
our6 entlOiiung zines 9rOBen 3beils
iGrer glrbeiter erieBt peroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-03
gNie turilano orr 0in1

oes olten SeItamentes mar Serr s. j.
S6ub in 9lbanD, gtem YOrt, pOll BON
S6wiiren unO trant an Sei6e. SO6
aud ibm i1lu9 Die Stunoe Ieiner Gr=
lOillng unO Swor Uemittelit 6Ornis'
Mlpentrduter Slutbelebcr. &0Iicn mir
ibn ielblt Iprcden. y6orni5' alpen=
trGuter lit aus9CSei6net. IS 1T O0s
bette Slutreini9un0smittel oos i6 jc
tennen gelernt babe. SD bate eincn
glusi9ld9 an 90ricn &eibe uno meile
@erONuuu9 mar 9eliOrt. ga fpI9te id
ben &atb meiner 6reunOe, lieB mir
pon 6prnis' NlpentrGuter tOmmen uno
mar III turSer 3cit irei bon je9li6em
SeiOel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-03
@uat Sbr tapr,ierrn !

$50 t0nnt Sbr oas i3Dnite, bette
nno bili9ite Eager bon Sapeten, @Or=
bGn0en luo Manoleilten finoen? Sir
QenOs in Der Staot ais bel Matb.
65tSet, NO. 1913 Slap Il raBe.
StOre=SOrbange werOen aufs biQi9ite
bergeItelt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-03
Ter 0nnthnfDr q so m;tt,,

- Der 9lpOtbeter 8. g8. @ittmer,
jr., miro bon jeBt al @Oiier aus
gis6ings Spring 9ebrau6en I'M iein
SOoamaiier ber5uitellen, oa oGs NNi=
Ter Der Dubuque g8ater &c." gu
i6muBi9 lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-03

= Sn SDpns bronnte am Sonn=
tag Oas Sra6tbOot yNin0" bis ouI oen
@aIleripiescl nieoer. &erlult $4,000,
Serli6erung $4,000.
: Gin jnl9er. GARNER, iueldler IN
Der glqbe BON TAI y II mobnt, wuroe
am Montag bel eilfem @sruitterltlrm
bonn Slib getrpfen uno aui Der Stelle
0et0otct.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-03
slmS,Gsc ats ein8elamicncn Srte'
fen nit ScttrGscn fir sas
S~oicpbtnIat.

Sd bin i6ou lett luugcn &abreu Ell err
Ger geier oCS ,Sbio GS0iieufreuno". Ntit
Sreuoen babe i6 oNS 9roRe llnternebnlen
betreiiS Der Sreiiteaeu ueruommelr. Sb EEL
Der bate Die nGmli6e Soee, OaB mir &atboz
litell oes gSeiteuS cine S~reiitcle ritr Die gllls
ftalt 9riinoeu ioIeu. sd ooIte Nerrlt goltz
her lno Dem Gomite, boR CT mir blertlt iltpor
oetommeu. - Mtit Ereroeu torItc ib ldou
Slr i3eit, ais man lid nit Der @rillsun8 Der
eriteu ~SreiiteCe bci6Gfti9te, ieben, bar gar
mau6er Nutbolif aus bent &eltcn lid oarull
betbeili0t bat. - Melueu Sout ooiiir llo
m0dte bios bemerten, baB S6iler'S Scrte
Stelelt eutbGlteu, Die man ;wet Nal leler
tam. (NltS &ep 2SClt, S0.)
Bite. ejnlie9enb itnbeu Gle rGbet" iitr
$500 iiir Die iiiuite S~reiitelle I'M EGpltllhen
GolegiNm .,S]olepbintum" III Columbus, .,
81 Gbreu .Miorio'9 Er0iteriu Der Sctrilbtcn. "
Bon 2utOu MtOrlbou, (Sbofopee, Ntinn. }
sd ii6erieuoe S6uen $500 iiir sic FINITE
Trciitelle am pGpltliheu GoIe9ium ,$oiepbi
mIm III Columbus, Sbio, 81 Gbreu UtartaS .
Er0iteriu Der &etriibten, aus 9Gut60rteIt
wegeu GrbOrun9 elmer Stttc.
(2luS SubuquC)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-03
8is Cato iino so 0unoeliSenien

- Sis Cato limo SO Sunoeli5enlen
0usQeitellt tuoroen. SIM Saufe lebter
g8O6e wuroen 10 Sunoe eri6oien.
- 9ie 6irma Same5 2epi 81 60,
Gfe Der z. uno WaiultraBe, mar nod
INNER elmer Der bsrUOrragenolten 5Sir=
men Der StOot, mas Sleioerwaaren,
SurSpaaren OOer ionIt ir9eno mslde
9lrtitel in ibren 8ei@dftssuei9 betraf.
sir 6riibjabrss uno Sbmmerpaaren
b0ben Oicielben aud oieies Sabr uieoer
bic lcitenoe STEELE ein9enOmmer.
Spre9et bel ibneu Dor. SameS 2epi
d. &c., Ode Der z. uno Wainiirabe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-03
stadt mud Amergend.
and admitted for transmission through
the mails at second-clasS rates.
glus ben beioen Senti6en fatbnlii6en
Wrmciubcu.

Die Stublrente IN Ct. Otarien be-
tru9 ungefdGr S2l50; in ScrS Sclll
Sl7l0.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-03
Nerlalt0t.

Gin lTremburgii6es Mdbden, weldeS gut
(einia6) to6el, maiden NIB bii9elu tunir,
lpiro III elmer Erludtiamilie perlon9t. gobu
$500 per Wonat. Wal lpre6e Dor ober
lbreibe al Sol. !. @otbifr, DO. 545 @elt=
Monroes Str., Chicago, 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-03
Stalien.

81 NJ, %. SUM-.
Die Seputirtentammer mar belte
Mor9en sum 3ei6en Der Spmpatbie
nit 6rantrei6 nit Sraueremblemen
gei6miidt.
WinilterprdliOent 6rispi belt cine
palenoe Gebe, wOrin er nit marmen
@Orten bonn PrdiiOenten 6arnot Iprd6
uno sum S6luB Die &ammcr a%uifor=
Derte, ii6 aus N6tung Dor Dem Yer=
ltorbenen 81 p%erta9en. Ger glntra9
wurOe angenOmmen uno bic Gammer
perta9te ii9.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-03

Sn Den beioen oelltI6cn tatbOliiben
Fiarr6ulen bc9annen leBtc 9So6c Die
GSerien. Sebrer unO S6pClter be-
tpmnteR nun cine mpblperbiente &rbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-03
u OH Il. %. yum.

IT y TIT, ~. NDUTI'
&6ni9 Sumbert empiing beute Den
iranSDlii6en Spti6after Siaot uno
oriidte oemielben icinen tieiaeiiiblten
Sdmers ilbcr oOs iurhtbare llnsliid,
oas 6rantreih bstrpifen, aus.
Ger Ynpit wuroe bur6 bic Na6ri6t
pOn Der G%rnorOul9 Oes Yralioenten
Garnot auf Ons S6merSli6lte berilbrt
uno ianOte ioiort an Den iran;Oi6en
Minilter oes g%uswdrtigen cine Gei=
leiosoepei6e.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-11-08

Despite the hard times. and proba-
bly, because of it. large numbers of
homeseelSers are coming into the north
west country Il large proportion over
the Great Northern railway, which is
making a determined and systematic
effort to develop the resources of Wash.
ington and Oregon through its large
army of representatives who are To-
Gated i'm every prominent city between
the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. Pad
dock Bros. e Seers, immigration agents.
located at Scotland. S. d.. last week
brought in a large party of intending
settlers via the Great Northern line
destined to different portions of Wash
ington and oregon. Their rcpresen-
tative stated that there is or soon will
be- large influx of desirable emigrants
who are dissatisfied with the unsettled
conditions and uncertain crop yields Is
the middle states. and that the effective
advertising of the resources of this sec
ton by the passenger department. OF
the Great Northern railway is produc-
ing the results intended by that road
in increasing its revenue and placing
the future of the sections of the north
west empire penetrated by its lines on
a sound. reliable basis. The policy Of
this company deserves the commenda-
ton OF every person who has the inter
ests of this territory at heart.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-11-08
WAS A SQUARE FIGHT.
4 Jawbone Broken at the First Blow
the Ring

\ JawbOnc Broken at the First Blow in
the Ring.
Arthur Disbrow of Mt. Hood was in
town Monday for repairs on his jaw
and collar-bone, says the Glacier, He
was q badly used up man and could
hardly tell whether he had. been struck
by n cyclone or qile-driVer. 1t seems
he was riding along the road when he
overlook a neighbor, Frank Refs, a
one-armed man. Bad feeling had ex-
listed between him and Ries for some
time, and on this occasion they both
agreed to have it out by a square fight
Disbrow sprang from his horse and
aimed a blow at Ries. who was afoot,
but missed him, and at the same time
ran up against Ries' fist with so much
force that his jawbone was broken
and he fell down. Getting up. he made
another pass at his one-armed antaro-
mist, and this time received a blow from
the latters fist that broke his collar
bone. He thereupon acknowledged him
self vanquished, Ries then acted the
part of the good Samaritan and picked
him up, helped him to mount his horse
and accompanied him to town to
surgeon.
DR.. Watt was called upon, who set
the fractures and fixed up the wounded
man as best he could The doctor said
the breakage of the jawbone was a Sc
rious matter, as it would be hard
to get it to knit together. Disbrow
claims to be an expert at boxing, and
may be good enough at the manly art
With a two-fisted competitor, but next
time he will know better than to
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-11-08
GIBBONS ON CHRISTIAN UNITY.
The Cardinal Notes a Desire for 1t Among
All English Speaking Churches.

bait'iilore' NOV 4'-Iaruiii'i p'ppo"s
preached at the cathedral today ON
Christian Unity" He said:
THANK God there is a yearning de-
sire fo,. the reunion of chr,stianitv
oo, o ,o,,ia ooa oornast sou,s
rh,s Sas,ra T. o.,,o,,in,,,, ,,,a,,teast T.,
M rr,,o,I,., s,,,dat,,,, ,,,,.ia IT, e., s,o,,i
eas+ e., r,,,,,a,,d a,d 49, rr,,,tad ctata,
ho,,a .aoe,,.ra sa,,oraI ,atta., ,,.o,,, a.,
anantia, PROTESTANT minister's evnress-
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-11-08
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

Frederick Loveioy, vice president of the
Adams Express Company. is dead.
President Cleveland and family have
moved from the White house to their sub
urban place at Woodley.
United States Commissioner p. O.
Eoyne one OF the best known and most
respected citizens of Chicago. is dead.
President-elect Moraos of Brazil has is
sued a manifesto, declaring for good gov
eminent. which is well received in Brazil
John Walter, chief proprietor of the
London Times, is dead. He was born in
1918 and has been member of parliament.
His grandfather published the first num-
Der of the Times January !. l7SS.
Miss Louise Young of Cincinnati has
been granted Il divorce and $4,000 alimony
from General Hale Young. Both had
been divorced shortly before their mar
rsage. General Young is in Paris
The scaffold under the roof of the Erie
depot train shed In Jersey City fell and
six or eight men at work upon II were
hurled to the station of the platform be-
meath. Two We're fatally injured.
Meagre details have been received at
Guthrie, O. T., of desperate fight be-
tween the Cook gang and deputy United
States marshals near Sasabaka. Two Of
tlcers and one bandit were killed and two
bandits wounded.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-11-08
A UNIQUE INDIAN RELIGION.
Forbids the Use of Coal Oil, Tobacco and
LIQUORS.

The Indians of Chehalis county have
just closed a religious revival in the
western part of the county, and have
left for Pacific county, where they will
endeavor to rekindle a religious spirit
among the tribes there. Rher religion
IL very unique, stril<ingly original and
distinctly Indian. 1t is known as the
Shaker religion. It is said that it first
originated In the Sound country among
the Mud Bay Indians. The story is
that one of the tribe, John SlOcum. was
taken sick and gradually wasted away
and died. Preparations were made for
his funeral but John surprised his
friends by coming to life again the day
the funeral was to be held. He stated
that he had gone to heaven, but that he
was told to go back to earth again and
help his people: that they were very
wicked and that he must help them,
His recovery was very rapid and he at
once started this new sect. 1t differs
from the Shaker belief common in
other sections of the country. 1t for
bids the use OF Kerosene oil as an illu-
mination; also, the use Of tobacco and
Intoxicating liquors of any kind. 1t
has worked wonders among the Cheha-
lis county Indians, who. previous to
the introduction of the Shakers, We're
not noted for their morality or sobriety.
one who has witnessed some of their
meetings says;
when a candidate announces de-
sire to join he is placed in the center of
the room on his tiptoes. with his arms
extended full length over his head
The crowd circles around him, singing,
shouting, ringing bells and hammering
anything that will make a noise. FIRE.
ouently one of the heavy bells are
broken. and this is hailed with delight
as 1t is supposed that the bad spirit has
left the candidate and entered into The
bell, filling it to bursting. When this
happens the candidate is completely
cleansed from all evil and is born again
The candidate for admission, after
standing in the position for a short
time, commences to shake through IA
tigue. This is taken as a sign that the
good spirit is entering; and the noise
and din is, if possible, increased, as
the poor victims shaking increases,
until from sheer exhaustion, he falls
trembling to the grouiid His CONVEX
sion is then complete, and he is adj
mitted into full membership
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-11-08
FOR THE DEAD CAR.
Solemn Prayers Offered Up in the
Orthodox Churches.
FOR THE REpOSE OF HIS SOUL.
Impressiye Services Also Held In tho Rus
sian Churches of New York-An-
nointment OF Princess ak.


Chicago. Nov. 4.-With unique cere-
monial and in the presence of many dis
tlnguished representatives Of foreign
countries, a solemn mass OF requiem
for the repose of the soul of Emperor
Alexander of Russia was celebrated in
the little Russian orthodox church of
st. Vladimir on South Center avenue
1870 ne ~, NJ 49,,
T,,o sas,,l.,,,. ao,s,,,,,oa, ,,,lo,
1,athor A,,,tross 1,.srt, ,ss;,ta1 ~
t,'t,,a ,,,.'aI1,,s. -, ,,,.,t,,,,,,.
ahnr,h ,ss',,d "a, ,,,a t,,,,.,. s,,.ct,,
orr, rha sa.,,,oa r,,s ch,rt., olnost
,hro,,rho,,t 40 aot,r., ,ar.tb mo con-
,y,.c,.a 9to,, taI1,ra n,or,inont NM m
ths ,ssnorses The Ian,.,,,,oa used vas
-, e,,.
The fist service lasiel two hours.
and at its conclusion the priest doifed
ms mack vestmehts ior others o. s'l'
'cer. fhe re Deum was theh sung pN
me oonsresation Vo'a' ni1sic hc'nr me
my kihu employer ~ "so'p'' zen
trc second ceremony was over me rus
sun consul loriiiaiS 'c"'v"'V'ise' III
ieEnnce TO the new Ia' ny Mss'ns
Gloss helo our 10 mn by 'hn priest An
o'ror.unity Tor otn's 70 ~ i'N1Wis-
wa aiso given, put pe'is 'h AMERICAN
c'''z'"s' OF uesirous oi peco'n,"s e,''-
Ifrs' none iolioweu .'e eNan'lif' H'tef
re 'nu oi 'ne secoiiu SsrVice ,''' h'ta-
pieS were en'ei'aiiieu ny miner am
piose NJ ",s p,iVa,e issiuei','e I'M were
'eiie'"eu Wy Nuss'"n 'ea"'i" p'soui'S
SEN Ices AZ NE" YORK
49,, .,'. ia'p, s''''s +, sei
49,, ~ ~ - ., ~, ~, ''. 1891,
~. 10 ~" 60 ss 80 s s',,. e''u' 1',-
~. $50, ~ o'.no'oN l"''r ~ 'ii'
49, Spesa- 80 VIZ ns''", UP
~, r., 100 y, s'e SUI " ny v.'a'
~ asu.'s'"" .'''oassauol at "asnihs7
'',I 80. y, '""nnS i"' t"e eN-
,,'r?o'' ~ 'S"'p"''s VI 'he New iorK
''Y's'
, WANT TO INSTRUCT NICHOLAS.
Chicago. Nov. A number of chic
ago residents who were horn in Russia
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-11-08
MORE RETALIATION ON GERMANY.
Horses From That Country Can Be tx.
cluded on Technical Grounds


cluded on Technical Grounds.
Washington, Nov. 4.-The embargo
which Germany has just raised against
all cattle may have a sequel which the
German authorities have not anticipat-
ed, viz: An investigation as to CHAMBERS
and diseases known as horse syphilis
with which the German horses brought
to this country are affected Secre-
tary Morton called attention In his last
report of the lack of Inspection of
horses coming from abroad and sug-
gested that it would be well to provide
for quarantining horses. AT that time
there was such a comfy between this
country and those of Europe In the
shipment of livestock that horse in
spectlon wsrs not urged
Now, however. with Germany closing
her ports against American cattle, the
secretary's suggestion of protection
against diseased horses becomes peril
nent.
There Is much more reason" said DR..
Salmon of the bureau of animal in
dustry, why this country could ex-
clude diseased horses than that Ger
many should exclude American cattle.
The action of Germany is ostensibly
on the ground Of diseased Texas cattle.
but these are only an insignificant per-
centage Of the cattle sent to Germany
and there is no reason for excluding
all because small class are alleged
to be affected. The recently received
a shipment of sheep from England ar
fected with hoof rot, which is much
worse than Texas fever We sent them
bnck blt II did NOT eurraet that we
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-11-08
FIGHT BETWEEN FOUR BROTHERS.
An Arm Almost Chopped OFF and an
Ear Lost.

Ear Lost.
The Chehalis Nugget learns further
particulars of the fight between the
four Ranlle brothers in the Salzer val
ley, in which clubs anb axes We're used,
The trouble grew out of a dispute over
a road that has been bothering the
brothers for some time past. One of
them came out of the fight with an
arm almost chopped off another had
an arm broken; another lost an ear,
and the fourth was badly bruised about
the head. They We're two against two
and after the fight was over the pair
least injured went to Centralia and
got out warrants for the arrest of the
other two. The matter was heard by
Justice Mead. The plaintiffs declared
that they were assaulted by the other
two and knocked senseless at the first
onslaught That was all the fighting
they did. But Judge Mead gazed upon
the stump of an arm which one defend
ant carried, and a broken arm by the
side of the other, and concluded there
was a discrepancy that should be in
vestigated by the superior court. So
he held the plaintiffs and dismissed
the defendants.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-11-08
CAUGHT BY FLAMES
Tenants Of a Hartford Boarding
House Perish.
MANY HAD NARROW ESCAPES
San Franc,sco Firpmen Caught Under n
Failing Wall and Were Badiy
Burned and Bruised.

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 4.-Neal, Golf
& Ingli's building on Main street burned
tonight, with a total loss OF about
$3.50 900, partially insured Many of the
guests of O. H. Miners boarding house
had narrow escapes. Several of the %
boarders were aged persons. and 1t Is
feared some Of them did not escape
An aged couple were seen calling for
help at the window but soon disappear
ed one old man fell on the way down
stairs on the third floor and was not
seen to rise Francis Crum seized her
sleeping child and rushed down stairs
barely in time, followed by his wife.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-11-08
INVEST AT WEISER. idaho.
70 Lnds
Hundreds FamlM

huvn Of 900
ngIasw extend hr1 In
f a can be b but few y tM
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climates dadh eGdm blh ghp engngp
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a Council pa f nd mos EXTENSIVE in
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-11-08
vANavIsHEo THREE suRLY THUGS,
Brave Fight OF Denver Woman TO Save
Her JowcIry.

Denver. Nov. AIRS. James d. Scott
wife of the proprietor of the Capital
Turf Exchange. vanquished three bur-
glars who broke Into her house last
night. after a desperate fight in which
she was seriously injured. One of the
men was armed with a revolver and
second with a slungshot and the third
with n billy. With these weapons they
rained blow after blow upon her head
and body, but she fought so energetic
ally and raised such an cutlery that
they beat retreat without taking any
of the jewelry or other valuables.
The battle lasted nearly 10 minutes
but Mrs. Scott did not faint until her
assailants had gone An hour elapsed
before she recovered sufficiently to
give an account of the affair. She is
handsome woman of 45, six feet tail
and weighs 200 pounds She was alone
in the house, reading in bed, when the
burglars assaulted her
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-11-08
FIRE AT PORTLAND.
FIRE IN A WHOLESALE GROCER,
A san Francisco Establishment Sustains
q Loss of SI5O,OOO.

san Francisco establishment SuStains
n Loss of S15O,OOO.
San Francisco, Nov. A fire broke
out at 10 o'clock this morning in the es-
Establishment of Goldberg, Bowen &
Lebenbaum, wholesale grocers, COM
pletely cutting the building and de-
stroying much of the liquors, cigars and
other stock. The rooms of the Press
Club overhead, with its belongings.
were entirely destroyed. The loss on the
building and contents is $f50,000, COW
cred by insurance. Two firemen fell
from ladder and We're badly burned
,and bruised,