davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-12-12
.Salubria Citizen
A WELCOME USHER OF 90.

The beginning Of the new year will
have welcome usher in the shape Of a
fresh Almanac, descriptive of the origin,
nature and uses Of the national tonic and
Alternative, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
Combined with the descriptive matter
will be found calendar and astronomical
calculations absolutely reliable for cor
rectness, statistics, illustrations. verses
carefully selected, and other mental food
highly profitable and entertaining. On
this pamphlet, published and printed an
nually by the Hostetter Company, OF
Pittsburgh. 90 hands are employed in the
mechanical department alone. Eleven
months are devoted 10 its preparation. 1t
is procurable free, OF druggists and coun-
try dealers everywhere, and is printed in
English. German, French, Spanish, Welsh,
Norwegian, Holland. Swedish and Bohe-
milan.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-12-12
The Idaho Supreme court, by re.

The Idaho Supreme court, by re-
cent decision, in the case of Pence VS..
Lemp, has, in the following digni6ed
judicial language forever settled the
question OF what is proper state
ment on appeal to that august tribu-
nal: "What was, or was intended to
be settled by the said Endorsement by
the District Judge God and him
self may know but neither have,
BY endowing US with retrospective
vision or enligatening us through the
record, given this court any basis for
an opinion therein. +" The court, q few
days ago, also decided that the fees
and emoluments of certain North
Idaho sheriff were ''only limited by
the capacity of his gall. " While the
opinions of the justice who gave vent
to the foregoing expressions may not
endure forever as the settled law of
the land, the phraseology employed
will no doubt be largely borrowed by
courts in other states to adorn their
decisions. We would advise those
stah old jurists, Cooley and Field, to
kok to their laurels, for they are not
in it in the use Of proper legal lore.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-12-12
DON'T ADOPT THAT PLAN.

Let us of Washington county not
adopt the ways of the Hovas. Ia
our last issue but one we gave some
Warren news taken from the Grange
vile Free Press. Some of the $40
NAL readers may not have properly
digested the concluding paragraph,
and IN order that they may have no
valid excuse for not doing So we
give it again
Mr.. Chamberlain further says that the
people OF the camp are making arrange
nents to have all their freight hereafter
come from Boise city by way OF Long
valley, owing to the bad condition of the
road down the Weiser canyon. The camp
has paid out about 800. 900 for freight
this year, every dollar of which would be
circulating on Camas prairie il our county
commissioners wou only do their plain
duty and put the state road in decent re-
pair. An expenditure Of 81 900 would
bring the people back 20 TO |. The road
will have TO be opened to Florence any
how next spring il we ever expect TO see
a good camp there. Let Messrs Clark,
Cone and Blackburn do their duty in this
matter The road is a valuable one and
will put money into the pockets of Camas
prairie If opened and Kept in passable
repair.
Now comes the question, do we as
a people, county and business
community have the spirit, the energy
within US that make men successful
in the avenues of commerce, that
makes one geographical division adj
vance in like degree with other
geographical divisions? If not we
had as we'll take down our sign as II
county and acknowledge ourselves
the specimens Of personitied lethargy
that we are. The only hindrance in
our already extensive and constantly
growing trade with Warren, the only
complaint the people of Warren have
with Washington county as their base
Of supplies is fifteen or twenty mile
stretch of road between Council and
Meadows, and the hill above Cal
Whites, all wholly within Wash
ington county, about one-seventh of
the whole distance The trade with
Warren from this county this year
was perhaps $50, 900 in volume, and
with the renewed vigor that is being
infused into the camp, it is going to
increase immensely each year. 1t is
but small matter to retain this
heavy business that is already ours,
but it is great matter to allow it to
drift away like drowsy numbskulls.
Much money has been fooled away in
the Weiser canyon, but no man will
ever make US believe it is impossible
to make good road for reasonable
sum applied in lump and in a SEN
sible manner. $1,000 or $4,000 is
not dollar too much to spend there
at once and it will be money we'll
invested. We are aware that good
roads are repugnant to many, but we
do not think modern energy is to be
shackled by the few who care. not for
the condition of things The county
is in debt some bat when the expen
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-12-12
sunshine.

Some OF the editorial comments appear
ing in last weeks SIGNAL fairly took us
OF our feet, especially the threc-stck
one on the bottom of the second column
on the editorial page. Give it to us lit
tie easier, Brother Lockwood. Citizen.
We we're little pushed that week
and clipped couple Of editorials
from our contemporary, but unfort-
unateIy failed to give credit. We
are pleased to note the good humor
IN which the oversight is taken,
however.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-12-12
The State Insane ASYLUM official

The State Insane Asylum officials
have requested the Idaho publishers
to put the Asylum on their mailing
lists, II they can do so as donation.
It appears to us, the managers can
have the cure Of the patients but lit
tie at heart if some Of our esteemed
exchanges are going to be allowed
promiscuous circulation among the
inmates. But, perhaps, the Asylum
physician is not aware Of what is
going on.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-12-12
We haven't been drinking to an un-
usual extent this morning, but here
is a case where we apparently see
aonhle.

Assoc'td Press dispatch
Dec. t. Senator Dubois
said today that friends
of silver did not look for
favorable legislation AZ
the present session OF
copgressi and In view OF
the hostile attitude OF the
president, he did not be-
Hove any special effort
would be made In that di
reotton.
The wisdom Of making
a prolonged fight with
full knowledge OF It's
hopelcssness, he said. was
much doubted by silver
men, and II was altogeth-
er likely that they would
content themselves with
reaffirming their ailegi-
nnce TO the cause rather
than prolong the session
when no substantial good
could possibly result. He
therefore did not look for
any financial legislation
the present session.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-12-12
Many Of our popuIist exchang.

Many of our populist exchanges
are insisting that silver men can do
nothing but come to them. We
don't know yet what the true silver
men will or can do If gold bugs
are nominated by the two other
parties for president, which rs certain
70 happen, the true silver man can
pote neither He may firmly believe
neSer1 other principle adhered to
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-12-12

The total business failures in the
United States last week were 3l5,
over 288 the week before. The i'm
provement due to the late political
changes is indeed gratifying. just
retire all the greenbacks now and
contract the currency $50 millions
more and we will all bask in business
sunshine.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-12-12

Weber SIGNAL, Decem-
Der b,-rhe republicans
src in again, but you
know there will be no use
Of enActing laws favor
able to silver. Oh, nos no
use with the vetoe power
mp there In the chairi II
It wasn't for that they
5 would makeus some good
financial laws, of course.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-12-12

The only statesman-like utterance
IN the presidents message is in re-
gard to keeping Dagoes out Of this
country, with slight stains of old
time democracy in the Venezuelan
matter
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-12-12
THE WEISER SIGNAL.
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 70. 1895.

Cleveland used to have congress
on his hands, but if he don't have
this one on his neck he will be fortu-
nata
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-12-12

wv ANTED:-Several trustworthy gen.
W tlemen or ladies to travel in Idaho for
established, reliable house. Salary $3.50
and expenses. Steady position. Enclose
reference and self-addressed stamped en-
velope- The Dominion Company. Third
Floor, Omaha Bldg, Chicago, ILL.,
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1895-05-30
San Francisco, Sacramento, l.o'
Angeles, New York.
HONS TH!s.

We o9er One Hundred Dollnrs Re
wgrd for any cese of Catarrh that COLI
not be cored by Halls Caiarrh Cure.
f. J. Cheney & ca Pro- J., Toledo, O.
We the 3igned have known L
J. Cheney for ,he last 10 y T., auo
believe hun peri ely Honorable in al
busines : transactions aud iihanci liN
able 10 cary out any ob, "a on mad,
by their fitm.
W / & 1'ru. =, Wholesale Dtaggis $
9ol 10, OHIO.
Waldinr, Kiunen & Mflvin, Whole
sale Drug SIS, Toledo, Ohio.
halls Caiarrh Cure is ,~ken ini er-
nally, ac,ing cir city upon the blood
and mucous surf - of the system
Price 7Jc. per bottle. Sold Ly -
Druegs'1 y tmonia's rec.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1895-05-30
Rea, r1ae aud comm,. ion Aaep,

Having superior advantage OF be
ing an actual resident of Nevada for
thiriy-three years, | am prepared 10
handle all cl. sses of Real and Per
sonal proner y, gold, silver, copper,
lead, and iron mines, farming and
gra ing LANDS, water rishis and deal
er in cattle, horses, mules, sheep
and hogs.
Parties wishing to buy or sell any
kind OF properly, will do well to
make their wants known TO ihe un-
dersigned. j. A. ILosson,
Battle Mountain, New.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1895-05-30
NOTICE TO wsOu II NAY cONCErN

We, having purchased the Nc
Beth band CT horses, branded thus
'z7aa do heleav authorize all parties
2 having i1 t5eir possession or
clsim,ag any OF said horses to bring
Them 10 toe undefsigncd and prove
4itle 80 tie same and also have
thcm vented.
Blossom & Blossom,
Battle Mountain New
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1895-05-30

Eess lars in M. rket kept constant
ly in ocs, naoufs cured by VIM.
Lewis q Co.. San lieuc' SEQ. Eoue h
Diamopds rlsicnon, Ae.rs ion aud
Alici :. c Il for a good c;gsr at
Blossom ed Llossom's.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1895-05-30
For Turf Stubble or Orchard

Inc =, 'cfss1s Il. u pre 81 e'ea a eve nna
81. fpt u o oe tue Dcst fDat ed 4e oat ifei'
il LIE United oia-cs.
Ee an haudl 5 ave saiociaaE fesl White
{ 4 ext. ieas.a. ttofo0 hl1 d. eg eiec
aud lou d oii au', y iisa.
Nol e. ds aie best qrali'v, home y teu-
pefra Ga.t ; ieti. rcs' fes aaean fer opr
rh, tiff oils ioi mand Fl sl lc..inot heei. ci'ed
size es.s nfe srne or graae G. ~ iiis fi-
lepii ae OF b II teiaae Keti iyshHi aaro sud
ieps ca ~ oec. Ion may ierui e.
On tire hoe. we know tiAat the STAR PLoN
IS 10 y the Yl'f 4 st Gertril Ppr csc P'oW
that 3,t.l, bfFias are enei sy e..n plnduee.
Ie sure you know how geod it is be
fore purchasing s,ane other Kind.
The following Guarantee accompanic each Plow;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-17
The Weetamoe Mill Default
ing Bookkeeper.
John E. BIaisdeII Back In Fall River
From Canada.


FALL RIVER, Jan. 17.-John Il. Blais-
dell, defaulting bookkeeper Of the Weeta-
moe mill, returned this morning after an
absence OF nearly ten years and gave him.
self up. Blaisdell left he city April IA,
1885, to be In New York two days. When
he did not return the books were OK
amined and he was found to be q de-
faulter for about $4,000. He had been in
the employ Of the Weetamoe for n long
period, and was trusted with all details OF
management, Treasurer William +. Lind
say having utmost confidencs in him.
His defalcations extended over 10 years.
He went to Canada and afterwsrd re-
turned to New York where he has lived
openly during most of his absence. He
was indicted for EN- oezzlement, but no at
tempt was made to arrest him In
New York. Blaisdell lost the
money taken in stock and cotton
speculation. He has frequently written
here and duplicates others in the defal-
cations. He says that he came back
because he was tired of remaining away
from his home through faults not entirely
his own.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-17
DEATH NOTICES.

Deesley, Frank Earl Lecraw, Susan
Bush. LILA Leyhane, Fanny $ X
Calwtll, Mrs j b Lynch. Thomas
Chappssll, Edward III Mctrllis Alvah II
crowell. Luther Robinson, John q
Drnnelly. Hugh Snow, airs Caroline
Ilannsway, Patrick Tucker, Harold Tryon
Lance. Walter Wise, Mary \
BEEsLEY--In Johnston, Jan. 16 Frark Eail,
son of Frank Il. and Mary w. Beeslsy.
aged months.
Bush In this city, Jan. l6. Eliza A., wife Of
George A. Bush, in her 9Th year.
CALDWELL - In Lpnsdale. Jan. lG. Mrs
Josephine Il. Caldwell. widow Of William
Is. adwell, in the Gjth year of her age.
CaATPELL-m Fell River, Jsn. Is, Edward
H. happel pgel "a years, 10 months and
80 days.
GROW ELL-In Pasadena, Cal, Jan. Il. Luther
j. Crowel.
DONNELLY- In this city. Jan Is. Hugh Dom
rel'y. in the iith year of his age
nANNAwAY-In this city, Jan. Is. rati ick
Hanuaway.
LANCE-Ip this city. Jan. Is. Walter. son of
Herman aud Elizabeth Lance. aged year. q.
months ana y days.
LECR wv In this city. Jan. II. susan. widow
of I'm y. Lecr,w. and daughter of the
late Deacon Olney Arnold of Smithhrld.
X. l.. In The al year her ag,.
LEYIlANE In New Jersey. Jan. l5. Fanny
swan Kennedy, granddaughter uf the ate
Matthew AMI Fanny Ley hanv, aged year
and i5days,
LYNCIl-ln this city. Jan. 10. Thomas Lynch.
IN h.s Csth year.
McCRILIls-ln this cry, Jan. 10 Alvah r.,
son of John ana Ab-i L. AcCriilis, agcd
20 ears.
ROBINSON In this citv. Jam Is, John G..
.oblison. in The 6i year OF 4, age.
SNON--in this city. Jan. 10. VI lzabcth J..
Snow. daughter of Mr.. Carroll &c J. snow.
aged :, years.
TUCkER-in this cify. Jan. H. Harold Tryon.
ii.f,nt sou Of Charles A. and Alice l..
Tucker.
wIsE-In Pawtuckst. Jan. ls. Mary A. Wise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-17
HIGH GRADE MUNICIPAL aud
RAILROAD BONRS.
JOSEPH C. JOHNSON,
32 Wcstminster st.
ribbing Children.
32 Westminster st,

a Chicago Kindergarten teacher says
that mothers come To her SO often asking
how they shall break their children from
telling untruths that she has almost como
10 think that lying is a national evil. She
divides chillrcn's falschoods into four
classes. The first Is tho lie Of excessive
imagination, and thu treatment is "incul.
cation of cxactness of observation, oither
by precept or in play" The second Is tho
lie Of egotism the remedy for which ~
objective work that will take though.
from self A third class Of lies Is evolved
through fear of punishment, and SYN
pathy is the cure. In all such cnscs,
the kindcrgartnerin ndds, the child nurc
be shown the justice o. his sunishmcns"
Tho fourth division includes children ad
dictcd To the jealous lie, as saying tia :
they have things which they have not, bc
cause the boy around the corner has them
The cure IN this instance il love and Gp.
probation, that the child may understand
that he does not need these coveted pos
sessions to gain CT keep his friends. All
mothers will be interested in this matter
as few are not called upon To nicot thcss
childish IrtvuricutCrs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-17
IN The SENATE.
Senator puahAseIu,lon Of Lack of
Government Revenue.

WAsHINoToN, Jan. 17.-Mr. Pugh,
(Dem., Ala.), secured recognition soon
after the Senate met today to present
what he regarded "a a solution of the
present lack of Government revenue. The
Senator varied the usual cusiom of intro
ducing bills by reading the full text of his
measure. with great deliberateness and
then commenting on it. The bill
provides for the immediate issue OF
S1C0 100000 of the treasury notes
to meet the deficiencies, these notes
TO be redeemable in coin and to be con-
stantly re-issued. 1t further directed the
coinage of the seigniorage and the deposit
Of silver bullion from American mints.
Mr.. Hill (Dem., N. W asked is the SEN
ator asked the immediate passage of this
bill. "That question:" said Mr.. Pugh,
sis in line with the New York SENATOR =
treatment OF all great public questions,
and decline to answer It,"
Mr.. Pugh proceeded to urge the gravity
OF the present situation. 1t was such that
he was ready to surrender long convic-
tions i'd order to secvre remedy.
"Thus far" said Mr.. Pugh, Senators
have stood here and torn down 1t is easy
TO tear down, but it is hard to build up.
We have torn down until we have pretty
nearly torn down this country.
"Mr. Pugh declared that it would not
do for senators to 60 home with the hu-
initiating confession that they could not
enact lawsto give relief 10 the country.
The people would ssk "did you try?'
You sit idly tearing down instead of
building up?"
MIR. Pugh begged that the finance com
mitteo in which he had great confidence
should do something at once. He did not
believe the Senators were lot of mus
covite brakes, bowling and stooping
stupidity. He believed the Senate was
still able to meet grave emergency md
he besougbt Senator'S not to make he
humiiiating and mor,ifying admission Of
their inability to act.
In the House.
After the consiae ration OF minor busi-
ness the House went into committee OF
the whole for the furt er consideration OF
the Indian appropriation bill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-17


The official declaration of the result Of
the first ballot after revision of the list,
was as follows:
nj. Henry BrissoD, 33S; NJ. Felix Faure,
244; M. Waldeck- Rousseau, 1874; NJ. Cava-
ignac, O; NJ. Meline, 4; M. Dupuy, 4; Ad-
miral Gervais, 1; Marshal Camrobert, Il;
M. Loubet, 1; M. Rochefort, i; M. Bour-
geois, L blank, 1. Total, 7S6.
Later, however, the following were said
to be the figures for the three leading
candidates: M. Henri Brisson, 344; M.
Felix Faure, 213; M. Waldeck- Rousseau,
1876.
The greatest confusion prevailed when
the official figures for the first ballot were
announced rs they differed greatly from
those current In the lobby.
Many OF the members OF the National
Assembly demanded an adjournment, but
M. Challemel-Lac ordered that a
second ballot be taken. Soon after this 1t
was announced that M. Waldeck- Rous-
seau had retired in favor OF M. Felix
Faure.
During the balloting when the name OF
Avez was called, an Allemanist deputy
shouted: Down with the presidency.
Let US have q dissolution. Stop voting"
This was regarded as an indication that
the Allemanist group, contrary to general
expectancy. voted against M. Brisson.
There was an uproar when the name OF M.
DeJeante, Socialist, was called. He
shouted, "Down with the presidency"
While the voting was in progress the
friends OF M. Felix Faure were actively
caucusing for votes, and with apparent
success, until a rumor was started that
he was a Protestant. This had q
bad effect upon his candidacy; but a
deputation instantly approached and
questioned M. Faure upon the subject.
The latter, who was greatly excited, said (:
"No. am Catholic"
This denial reassured his supporters.
The casting of the second ballot began
at 4:40 p. m. After oeposiaing their
first ballots, the deputies Assem- bled
in the Galleri des Bustes which
was very crowded. NJ. Pelletant, editor
of La Justice Of Paris, was the center OF
an excited hrong who were vehemently
protesting against the absence Ct Mr..
Mirman, who Is serving in the army.
M. Richard shouted: "rhis election is
illegal"
M. Jaures, the Socialist leader, was also
the center Of group of excited Deputies.
lie explained to them that he had voted
for M. Brisson, as the Socialists
wanted an armistice and were
desirous OF proving that their party was
one OF organization and work. 1t Is said
that II M. Brisson Is not elected the So
cialists will re-commence their struggle
against the government.
Felix Faure Elected.
VERSAILLES, Jan. 1.-THE following
was the result ofthe second ballot SO far
as the leading candidates are concerned /:
NJ. Felix-Fsure, 435; M. Henri Brisson,
363 There were violent Socialist protests
when the result was announced.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-17
FIRST REPORT.
The Inspector Of Plumbing Summar-
ICES His Years Work.

The first report of the inspector OF
plumb ng, since the creation OF the Office
In August, 1893, is rendered today, and
covers the period from Oct. 80, 1893, the
month In which Reuben s. Bemis was ap-
pointed inspector, to Dec. 81, 1894. The
report starts with the statement that the
office has been quite successful, consider
ing that the plum bers of the city never had
been subjected TO mucD surveillance, and ,
while an exacting method would create
opposition to the law, ii has been the
work of the Office to educate the people.
The time from Oct. 80 to March was
devoted to getting out inspection appli-
cations, ETC., so the report actually COW
cred but 10 months. In response TO a cir
cular relative TO existing contracts, 226
jobs OF an estimated value OF 500, ,730 were
executed.
There were 4033 inspections; 1751 plans
flied; 1905 had sewer connections and 2i6
emptied into cess pools, and the estimated
value of them all was s273, $3.50, making a
total OF $780, ,626.
OF the 1851 plans filed, 1869 necessitated
first or final inspection, or 10th, ard 736,
or about "A per cent, were found 10 be
detective.
The inspector recommends that appli-
cants be regularly examined as in
other States; also that an additional as
sistant Inspector be appointed, as the
number OF inspections per day equals Is
Gt the present time; that the use OF earth
ern drain pipes be prehibi,ed within
walls of buildings; that general water
closets in the basemeAt Of tenement
houses be forbidden and tnat the dry
closet system in the public schools be
abandoned.
The inspector disrarages flushing vaults
for general use.
During the year 103 licenses were ap-
proved and four suspended, two OF which
were restored.
Minor violations and mistakes will in
the future be treated is Intentional viola
tions OF the law.