davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-22
THE American Jewess."

CHICAGO, March 22.-The American
Jewess, the first American magazine to
appeal particularly to Hebrew women,
will commence publication in this city
next week with an April number The
cover bears picture of classical Jew
ess.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-22
"WASHEE" TRUST.

The "Heathen- Chinee" VIII Control
Laundry Prices.
NEW YORK, March 22.-It is now re-
ported that the Chinese Six companies
are to form an organization of laundry
men, in opposition to the one talked of
by employees to put a stop to the cutting
of rates.
1t is proposed to secure a charter from
the legislature. Each laundry will con-
tribute from so cents to 81 month, and
branches will be established all over the
country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-22
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.

Governor Morrill, this afternoon an
of Atchison, Sol Miller of Troy and Mike
Heery of Topeka as members of the
state board of public works.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-22
Mrs. Gannet Dead.

Boston, March 22-Mrs. Abbie N.
Gannet, essayist, poet, author and phil
anthropist, one of the best known women
in New England, died in Maiden last
night, aged 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-22
WILL PAY THE INTEREST T.

Obstacles to Egan's ConfirmatiOn VIII
BE Removed.
PORTLAND, Ore, March 22.-It is
stated in connection with the appoint
ment of John NJ. Egan receiver of the
Oregon Short Line and Utah Northern
that the American Loan and Trust COM
pany will pay the interest due under the
Dillon mortgage.
This will remove Dillon's case from
the Wyoming court, leaving the court
free to ratify Egan's appointment by
Judge Gilbert
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-22
HOW DO the Women Like

The Topeka Mail today says: IF the
vote for mayor was run up by repeaters,'
as Mr.. Harrison claims, he must admit
that much of the repeating was done by
the women" How do the women of To-
peka like this unwarranted insinuation?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-22
NC KINLEY HAS THE GRIP.
His Southern Trip win Be Cut Short
In Consequence.

TOWNSVILLE, Ga, March 22.-Gov.
Mckinley Las had an attack of grippe,
but is doing very we'll. His physicians
say he will be all right, and ready to
leave for home perhaps on Monday.
His Florida trip will be cut short, GO
ing only as far as St Augustine. He will
stop one day in Savannah, and from
there will go to Richmond and Wash
ington. expecting to reach home before
the first of April.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-22
RECEIVERS FILE ANS WEIR.
Lease of wisconsin Central Lines Declared
to BE Void.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 22.-The
Northern Pacific receivers filed answers
today in the cases growing out of the de-
mands by the receivers of the Chicago
81 Northern Pacific and Wisconsin Cen
trail for rentals on Chicago terminals.
The answer to the Wisconsin Central
the receivers set forth sensational claims
that the lease of the Central lines was
void, likewise the assignment of the lease
to it of the Chicago & Northern Pacific
company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-22
To Tax Rachelara.

SPRINeFIELD, Ill, March 22.-Reprs-
sentative Walleck introduced bill in
the legislature today to levy tax on
bachelors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-22
Miners, StriIxe Pr0h9bIe

NEWCASTLE, Pa. March 22.-Dele-
gates representing 1000 Beaver Valley
miners have held a meeting and decided
stored a strike will be ordered tomorrow.
The miners are getting 90 and go cents a
ton and want rate of so and 20 cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-22

PeerleSs Scam Laundry Peerless
Steam Laundry.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-10-10
District Court Doings.

VThe trial of old man Curtis was
continued until the next term of
court and the defendant admitted to
bail in the sum of So, 600. 1t is not
thought the bail will be furnished.
John Allen, the gentleman who
did some stealing on the Flat, plead
guilty and received sentence Of
two years in the state penitentiary.
Mrs Kate Burnham was granted
the. decree of divorce prayed for
against Geo Durham.
Judgment was entered in the
cases Of Sommercamp VS.. j. 5. Wal
lace and Wilson Bros. VS.. Wallace.
Divorce granted Eiiie Gray against
Robert Gray.
Frank Korup was admitted to cit
izenship.
Judgment against defendants en-
tered in case of B. Haas q Co. VS.
Norton & Reeves
Jennev VS.. Estabrook, foreclosure
Judgment entered.
Judgment entered in favor o
James A. Worden against Sidne,
Dedman, ct ais.
Assignee of Idaho Commercial
Co. discharged.
Decree of foreclosure in Batchel
der VS.. Boyles taken by default.
Judgment in favor of New Yorl
Security g. Trust Co. entered agains
John Vose
Shannon VS.. Harvey: Decree O
eiectment entered and defendent al
lowed thirty days in which to remov
personal property from premises
question.
DR.. Geo. O'Connor, of Pine vale
Oregon, was granted a judgmeI
against John Gerbrich for a doctc
bill.
Judgment in favor of Charlie
Rockleman against VIM. Eckles.
Court adjourns sine did today.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-10-10
Academy Notes.

The Weiser Academy opened its fall
session with three times the number or
pupils in attendance one year ago.
Rev. e. A. Paddock has gone east to
secure funds for the Academy.
Several new students have arrived or
are expected this week.
The halls of the Academy have been
calcimined.
A cabinet organ will be placed in the
main recitation room this week
Professor Shiach. graduate of Pacific
University, is teacher of Latln and Eng
fish grammar.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-10-10
House Burned-The Agnews suspicioned aud
Il

House Burned-The Aenews suspiconed aud
Arrested.
Last Thursday morning between
ten and eleven o'clock a fire occurred
couple of miles below town which
destroyed all the personal effects of
Dave Jones and family and the house
IN which they were living The loss
falls very hard on them. The family
were all away from home and had
been for some hours at the time the
lire broke out. Jones suspicioned
Mrs. j. D. Agnew of setting the
house on fire and had her arrested
and brought before Justice Newman,
too late in the evening for the exam
nation to proceed then, ald it was
decided to set the matter for the
morrow. Mrs. Agnew said she was
ready for trial there and then, and
Mr. Agnew, who stood by, volun-
teered that they didn't propose to
give any bonds, even to the extent of
50, and if the justice had any bonds
in mind for their appearance he could
make them whatever lie pleased, as
they did not propose to furnish any.
Or course this was too much of Il
bluff on the court, who Immediately
announced that $3.50 bonds would be
required. Mr. Agnew said the sheriff
could take charge as he wouldn't fur
nish them, but this was not lasting
determination and the bonds were
shortly given. The examination con-
tinued all day Friday and a part of
Saturday when District Attorney
Hayes moved to dismiss, as il did not
seem the prosecution would be able
to produce enough definite evidence
that would be sufficiently satisfactory
to the law for conviction. There
were many points in connection witt
the case that might be considered
suspicious, but circumstantlal evi
dence does not usually convict, tin
law preferring to let guilty part,
escape now and then, than to risl
Furnishing an innocent person sur
rounded with unfortunate circum
stances.
The house itself belonged to Mr.
Agnew, but was shell of littl
value. 1t had been leased for fiv
years by Jones, in fact the relation
between them had just been IN court
Mr.. Agnew having sought to hay
the lease rescinded in Judge Richard
court, but was defeated. The hous
burned the following day.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-10-10
SEE.

JENNEY & WAREHOUSE.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-10-10
1mnor,ant to School Officers.

We can sell you everything in the
line of school furniture and supplies
at greatly reduced rates.
Desks one dollar cheaper than last
year. :.
All the maps and charts ordinarily
needed in the common schools, in one
set, for one fourth of the price usu-
ally charged for similar goods in
separate sets.
Do not buy of transient men nor
of Others who do not show samples.
Our goods are the VERY BEST ana
we are prepared to prove it.
j. T. WOLFE, Weiser, Idaho,
Agt. for Thos Kane & Co Chicago
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-10-10

two hours before reaching her desti-
nation gave birth to sweet little girl
who was Immediately named Almota
Fulton. Captain Stump said SINH
lar incident happened on his boat
once on the Sacramento river
Mrs. Conrad Grabb returned last
Friday from California. Her son
Johu and wife, both well known as
former residents of Weiser, are the
parents of another boy.
The money the government is
sending up in powder smoke down
Snake river would build canal that
would reclaim considerable body of
arid land; and so employed it would
be of some practical benefit.
Bargain llannels that slam the door
in the face of colds. NJ. +. S.
1t is truth in medicine that the small
lest dose that performs cure is the best.
De Wits Little Early Risers are the small
lest pills will perform Il cure, and are the
best. Jenney ~ Waterhouse.
If you are interested in low prices
and best qualities, go to the One
Price Cash Store.
n Bigger bundles for less money
than ever, so bring your wagon.
SoMMERCAMP.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-10-10

Card.

To those who have befriended us
so kindly in our misfortune of losing
all our HOUSEHOLD goods by fire, we
tender our most sincere thanks.
Mr.. AND MRS. S. ID. JONES.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-10-10
SEEc

If YOUR eyes give you trouble
don't wait for them TO get better of them
selves, but come and let us fit you out
with proper glasses. Your cycsight once
ruined can never be recovered. Don't tri-
lle with SO important a matter. Its no
trouble 10 wear glasses if they are prop
crly made and to many people they are
becoming. Ii YOU are half blind, let us
show you how TO
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-10-10

The sure path to economy i
through Sommercamps store.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-10-10

JENNE1 X WA1ERHOUSE.
Those who came to look at first
are coming back to buy. NJ e. S.
The latest Novelties in Dress Pat
terms at the One Price Cash Store.
The healing properties of De Wits
Witch Hazel Salve are well known. 1t
cures eczema. skin affections aud is sim
ply n perfect remedy for piles. Jenney IL
Warehouse.
Happy feet are the result of wear
ing our mems shoes. SoMMERcAMP
Sc inches wide all wooden Ladies'
Cloth, in all shades, at so cents per
yard, at the One Price Cash Store.
You bet, everybody knows where
to get the best meals-at the restau-
rant Meals, 25c; Lodging, 25c.
Mrs. THos. Finn, Weiser.
You can't quarrel with our prices
SoMMERcAMP.
One Security Dust Pan, the handi-
est thing out for housewives, given
away with every SO worth of pur-
chases at the One Price Cash Store
There are many good reasons why you
should use One Minute Cough Cure
There are no reasons why you should not
if in need of help. The only harmless:
remedy that produces immediate results
Jenney d Warehouse.
The sure path to economy il
through Sommercamp's store.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-10-10
Arrivals a, the vendome.

NJ L Levy, Buffalo, n Y; j S Rogers,
Payette: l. NJ Lowenthal Seattle; G 5
Fosselman, Omaha; Tom Catalan, Boise;
q H Howard. Butte; Ed Richardson's Ba-
ker; w f Jewell, r H Martin. Salubria
Il ID Shinn, Boise; II 9 Wood, Beaver can
on, Ida; I Gengnagc Helena. Mont;
Thos b Pierons, N Y; John 4 Fogart
SanFran Chas Whitehead Portland, j
H Holmes. Ogden; John Cuddy, Miss
Mary Cuddy, Salubria; S b Curtis, Mead
ows; l. Rice. SanFran; Jake Simon, Lou
isville; II G Wyman. Boise Miss NJ e
Gilgan. Chris Fahay Caldwell; J NJ
Fisher, Willow creek; c II Worthington,
San Fran; Emery II Averill. Portland; G
A Tush Oregon; w H Killman, Baker;
w Hart. Boise NJ j Morrin. Kansas city;
Allen Miller Boise; H NJ Rogers, SanF
NJ Marks and wife. Omaha; Il r Berg.
SanFran: ID E Stone Union CITY, Ind.
Arthur Davis. Seven Devils; AL Jackson.
CRYSTAL bottom; ID Wilson. Ontario; w
Clark. Portland; A n Sardivant, Denver
Dan Quinlan. Andrew Adams. Indian
VALLEY: Sweeney Walla Walla; G 5
Kennedy, Crane.
AT THE VALLEY.
S L. Sparks, J WEIGH, J ID Burnley
II w Suit. j G Underwood, Council; j L
Bennell. ] | Kirk, Chas Flynn. John Fitz
thum. Mineral: Alex Olson, Spokane;
NJ Percifeld, Joseph Hutchings, DaviC
Allison. w L Jewell. o G Godlove, Salu
bria; OH Palmsr. Portland; W B Stevens
LaGrande; w r Dempsey Crane; EC
Pence, Pence; Milton Nichols, Helena
Monl; John Howard, Burns, Ore: Bol
Reavis, Middle valley; Y Sherwood, Ge'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-15
PLAN OF SECOND FLOOR.

glass to be American double thick. All
art glass viii cost $3.50 per foot. All
cutters and down spouts viii be of
galvanized iron. The shingles shown
in gable will be round, butt dimension
shingles. The entire building viii be
sheathed with matched flooring: over
this are placed two thichnesses OF felt
paper, the whole being finished with
inch siding. The shingles for roof
viii be of the Star 4 Star brand. The
roof boards are TO be OF fencing laid 2
inches apart for air space.
The joist for the first and second
floors will be axl0, l6 inches on centers;
ceiling ioist Exc. 16 inches on centers;
roof rafters, 2xs, 20 inches on GEN.
ters. and all studding 2x4, l6 inches
IN centers. The height of frs.
and second stories will be eIs feet
in the clear. the length Of the studdine
viii be % feet The basement contains
laundry. furnace room, coal bins and
fruit room.
The piastering viii be two coat work.
The floors viii be double with felt
paper between, tie floors in kitchen.
bathroom and pantry will be OF maple,
the reception hall floor and stairway
will be of red oak, and all other floors
will be OF pine. The finish throughout
will be of pine painted ivory white. The
exterior OF the house viii have its
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-15
Doing Nothing.

One dav Or. Heller, of the French Acad-
envy of Medicine, met the gifted German
writer and satlrist, Heine, in Paris
"Ah, dear poet" said the doctor. you
are all smiles this morning." 1t is for
good reason, doctor. have just been
calling on my uncle from Hamburg.
who Is visiting Paris, replied Heine.
Your uncle; the rich banker?7 ''Ex-
Hctly-T "Ah, then | understand your
cheerful air" "Oh, it is not on account
Of the thousand-franc note tha. that
dear uncle slipped into nay hand. II is
because OF remark II. made 20 me, the
true opinion Of banker, a Hebrew
and German After he had embraced
re ne said; Well. my dear nephew.
yon are p usual doing nothing in
Paris?' Pardon. dear uncle SAID 7; I
write books 80 | was saying said
my uncle; 'you are always doing moth
ing and Heine burst into shouts of
laughter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-15
Making susar from Gas

According to German Review o:
Science for the Year 1894" there is a
process now under trial in that coun-
try and also in France for making
sugar alphabetically" by means of COM
mon Illuminating gas. The gas first
enters 4 box provided with porous
partition upon which platinum has
been deposited by some secret process
known only to the inventor. The plsti-
mum particles act upon the atoms of
gas and those of the vapor of water
which is introduced at the proper time
In close contact in this manner con-
densation and precipitation occur. the
residue being commercial sugar of
great purity and of highest grade. The
cost is said TO be much less than that
of producing beet sugar. and the own
ers of the gas sugarnaking secret claim
that they will eventually drive all
other sugar producers out of the b1si-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-15
Slightly Change.

A young Colorado mining engineer,
whom We will call Morton according
10 Harper's drawer, was once seated
ia a chair in a Denver barber shop IN
dergoing a shave. The talk turned on
the case OF a man who. being on trial
for murder. had been recognized By
visitors TO the courtroom as q young
theological student from a middle
state, where he had been the possessor
% a spotless reputation and totally
different name. The conversation
thereupOn drifted 20 The subject Of
changed identities NortOn's barber
rubbed the razor on the strop reflective
IL and said: Yes. its surprising how
many men change their names after
they get out west b. the way, Nor
ton, what was your name back east?"
'Iisfey Morton. was the quiet reply.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-15
SCOTCH PATRIOTISM.
sawney Was Wee" But He Was Also
Full OF Fight.

Full OF Fight.
The Scotch of the present day arc
patriotic, but not inclined to militariSrn.
The recruiting sergeant goes among
starving crofters and idle workmen, but
he finds few willing to take the royal
shilling and serve their country as sol
diers. A writer in the Scotch Review
saws that this reluctance to enlist,
shown by Sco:chmen, is due to craze
for personal independence and TO q
rooted dislike to strict discipline
We'll no part with cor luberty!" is
Sawney's response to the appeal 20 fol-
low his country's flag. BY way of con-
trast TO this reluctance, the writer tells
an incident illustrative of the martial
spirit which animated the young
Scotch recruit of former days.
The intended recruit was brought mp
TO the orderly-room for inspection by
the commanding officer OF the regiment.
On being measured, nc was found 70 be
a trifle under the reginental standard
of height
He was strong built and likely
looking young fellow. and therefore
the colonel reluctantly decided that he
could not be accepted Expressing his
regret, he told the recruit that he was
too short 20 be enlisted.
80 colonel exclaimed the excited
recruit, ''yeu surely no turn me backi
I'm wee, but I'm lcieked." t''Wicked"
was Scotch for spunky. mettled.)
The colonel stretched point and
passed him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-15
THE SUMMIT OF PIXIES PEAK.
Wild and Lonesome Life OF the Signal
Service Men There.

Wild and Lonesome Life Of the Signal
Service Men There.
The railway trains run. daily to the
top Of Pixies Peak four months in the
year-from June to the last of Sep
TENDER; sometimes few days longer if
there is patronage er.ough to pay ex-
penses. During the rest of the year,
eight long months, the signal-service
men stay there a1one-two of them
and see nothing of the rest Of mankind
until the snow Inelts in the spring, al
though they are in constant comnluni-
cation by telegraph. Sometimes, says
correspondent of the Chicago Record,
they come down on snowshoes to re-
pair the wires if the storms tear them
apart, and in an emergency they have
been as far as Manitou or Colorado
Springs.
The railway grade has made these
Journeys much easier than they used to
be when there was only the mule trail
to follow, but it's long seven miles
and very steep climb to return to their
eerie. The snow begins to fall early
in October. Last year the ground was
covered six feet deep by October II,
and the stone huts on the mountain
top are buried under the drifts until
the sun begins to melt them the last of
April or the first of Nay. The men
have books and cards and Backgammon,
and when they need exercise they can
shovel the snow from the doorway
But it is long and dismal inprison-
nent. and a countryman who went up
on the cars with us expressed the uni
versal opinion when, after hearing the
story, he exclaimed: 'Goshi I'd rather
spend the winter in good warm jail :"
There is report that the station is
to be abandoned this fall, as it's utility
to the weather bureau is doubtful. and
the observers will not be sorry If it
turns out to be true.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-15
NATURAL HISTORY DOTS.

II is said that the flesh on the fore
quarters of the beaver resembles that
of land animals. while that on the hind
quarters has fishy taste.
THE aye-aye Of Madagascar is re-
marl1able chiefly for its eyes, which are
larger in proportion to its size than
those of any other creature.
II is believed by microscopes that
the highest powers of their instruments
have not yet revealed the most minute
forms of animal life.
SNAKES have the singular property Of
being able to elevate the head and re-
main without the slightest movement
for many minutes at time.
VOLUNTARY muscles are almost al
ways red; involuntary muscles are gen.
orally white, the most notable excep-
ton in the latter case being the heart.
WITH both the alligator and the
crocodile the tail is the most formula
BILE weapon. One stroke, fairly deiv-
cred, will break the legs of the strong
est man.
A DECAPITATED snail. kept in a moist
place, will in a few weeks grow a new
head, quite as serviceable and good
looking as that which was taken away.
CATS and several other animals have
a false eyelid which can be drawn
over the eyeball either to cleanse it or
to protect it from too strong light.
THE muscles of pigs snout arc ex-
ceedingly powerful for their size, and
thus enable the animal to turn Up very
hard ground with the utmost ease.
A BAT finds its way about without the
assistance of its eyes. A blinded bat
will avoid wires and distractions as
dexterously as though it could see per-
fectly.
WHEN falling, as out of a tree or
down steep declivity, bears will roll
themselves into close resemblance to
a huge furry ball and thus escape with
out injury.
THE mole is not blind, as many per-
sons suppose. Its eye is hardly larger
than pin head, and is carefully pro-
tected from dust and dirt by means of
inclosing hairs.
No PARENTAL care ever falls to the
lot of single member of the insect
tribe. In general the eggs of an insect
are destined to be Matched long efter
the parents are dead.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-15
Gold Filings IN Dentistrv.

People, says dentist, wonder why
gold is used for stopping, and are apt
to credit the dentist with employing it
for his own ends, on the ground that he
can charge more and get correspond
ingly larger profits than would be the
case if he used any baser and less ex-
pensive metal; bat, he says, in explana-
ton, a little reflection would convince
the suspicious ones that there is no
ground whatever for such ideas, and
that the real reason for using gold Is
that it will weld while cold and will
successfully resist the action OF the
acids and fluids Of the mouth, hence it
is unequaled as preservative for the
teeth.