davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-09-26
R. E. LOCKWOOD
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One copy 3 months s rs
One copy months, %
One copy one year, If paid within
two months 5 2 90
# not paid within two months from
date of subscription, SO so
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-09-26

Last Tuesday evening the citizens
of Weiser gathered at the Congrega-
tional church to welcome Rev. and
Mrs. Upton, who have come to Weiser
to take charge of the Academy. The
number present evinced the wide
spread interest in the Weiser Acad-
envy and the people who are in charge
of it.
after an hour of introductions,
hand shaking and pleasant chat, a
program was presented, as follows
Piano Soo-Miss Hixon
A welcome to Mr. Upton and wife on
the part of the citizens Of Weiser-by
Mr.. Galloway
A welcome from the educators and
schools of Weiser and Washington county
by Supt. Maryatt.
A Vocal Quarterly Messrs. Goodh cart,
Hodge, Numbers and Canary.
A welcome from the young people-by
Mr. Bert Lee.
A welcome from the Church-by Dr.
Numbers
A welcome to Mrs Upton-by Mrs
Hixon.
All these parts were excellently
given and greatly enjoyed by all.
Mr.. Upton replied to the several
welcomes in a very neat impromptu
speech, which was most enthusiastic
ally received by the audience. Mrs
Upton also thanked the ladies for the
very cordial welcome extended to her.
The program closed with piano
duet by Mrs. Paddock and Miss Lee,
Following this the audience were
invited to partake of coffee, cake and
fruit, which had been prepared by
the ladies.
All present were ready to vote this
one Of the most pleasant social occas.
ions ever enjoyed in Weiser.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-09-26

The Fall term of the Academy
opens next Tuesday in the hotel
building, in East Weiser.
Arrangements have been made by
which young men who wish to attend
the Academy can get table board at
the hall, at price not to exceed
So. 80 per week, and possibly for
even less than that. They will be
assisted in securing rooms elsewhere.
Mrs. Wertz will have charge of the
culinary department.
Miss Miriam Lee will be Matron OF
the ladies hall.
The following teachers will instruct
the young people who attend the
Academy the coming year; Rev. and
Mrs A. G. Upton; Prof. Shiach, {
graduate of Pacific University, and
Miss Lee, who served as lady prln
cipal last year.
The Weiser Academy will be second
to no other institution of learning o.
similar grade, East or West, in thu
ability of the faculty.
All students intending to be pres
ent during the Fall term, should, /
possible, be present on the opening
day.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-09-26

Judge Maryatt's court was en-
crossed two days this week with
the trial of civil case, in which
Thomas Westlake was plaintiff and
the Walker Bros. we're defendants
The action was brought to recover
the value of stallion alleged to have
died because of the carelessness and
cruelty of defendants, who were in
possession of the animal. The jury,
after being out about an hour re-
turned verdict for defendants.
Some surprise was expressed at the
verdict, the opinion of many being
that it should have been reversed. 1t
is not probable the case will be APP
pealed. The attorneys in the case
speak highly of Judge Maryatt's fair
ness and ready appreciation of the
law.
Eugene Lorton came in on Tues
day train from Lewiston, where he
had been in attendance at the meet
ing of the Idaho Press Association.
He left on yesterday mornings stage
fof Salubria.
The stock of the Sunnysde Ditch
Co. has been bought by j. H..
Holmes, of Ogden, and the prospects
are now very favorable that the much
needed canal will be pushed to com
pletion.
Fred Ehrlick has so far recovered
from his late severe illness as to be
allowed to sit up, and will soon be
able to be about.
VIM. Ray has moved in from
Welch's mill on Adams creek. He
says the mill has shut down for the
winter.
Jack Ennor returned Tuesday from
Butte, where he disposed of car OF
hogs at good figures.
Prof. J. T. Wolfe left on yester
days train for Nampa and othe
points.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-09-26
Weiser's Distinguished Guests.

Weiser was honored with the pres
ence of Gov. w. j. Mcconnell and
U. S. Senator Geo. L. Shoup, last
Friday. They were accompanied by
Joseph Pinkham, ex- United States
Marshall for Idaho, who won both
fame and skekels during the "Indus-
trial" troubles. The party came up
from Payette, where they had been
in attendance on the meeting of the
State Horticultural Society and fair.
The visitors were met at the depot
by committee consisting of Messrs.
Waterhouse, Numbers, Mix, Gallo
way, Barton, Selwyn, Kurtz, Smith
and others.
They all Immediately repaired to
the Vendome, where mine Host Nc
Gregor had outdone himself in the
preparation of the meal. A long Ia
BILE was loaded with good things and
such an exhibition of magnificent
fruit grown in Weiser as is seldom
seen. After dinner and cigars, the
visitors were shown the principal
points of interest by the committee,
visiting the mill, fruit evaporating
establishment, school house, etc.
and several of the fine orchards con-
tiguous to town. The three gentle
men left on the afternoon train, Sen
ator Shoup especially expressing sat
isfaction over the wonderful product
iveness of Weiser valley.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-09-26
Herman Haas returned yesterday
from a trip to Haines, Oregon.

lIou lIip W l4aiiieo, OioSVh'
Prof. Wolfe has resigned the posi-
ton to which he was elected in the
Salubria school, and will devote his
attention to the school furniture bus
mess. Call on him and see samples,
or he will call on you if you desire it.
Do not be fooled into buying of men
who do not show samples. You will
be ''bilked' every time you do We
carry the very best, and will not be
undersold by any lirst-cass goods. y
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 & Warehouse.
One Security Dust Pan, the handi-
est thing out for housewives, given
away with every $40 worth of pur-
chases at the OSc Price Cash Store.
Nothing foxy about our way of do
ing business. SoMMERcAMP.
The healing properties of De Wits
Witch Hazel Salve are well known. 1t
cures eczema, skin affections and is sim
ply a perfect remedy for piles. Jenney Il
Warehouse,
Sc inches wide wooden Ladies
Cloth, in all shades, at so cents per
yard, at the One Price Cash Store.
The latest Novelties in Dress Pat
terms Mt the One Price Cash Store
Good clothes at poor mans prices
at Sommercamps.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-09-26

In the District Court of the Third Judi
cial District of the State of Idaho, in
and for the County of Washington.
NJ e. Sommerchamp, firm, composed
of NJ Il. Sommercamp, w. F.. Som
mercamp and Albert g. Cordelle, Plain
lifts. against J. s Wallace, Defendant.
Notice is hereby given that in the above
entitled action there has been "a writ of
attachment issued out of said court
against The property of the said defend
ant j S. Wallace.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
court. at Weiser. the seat of said county,
rsn1 this 3lst day of August in the
lShAhl year 1898. l. F. SMITH,
IS Clerk of said Court.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-09-26

VI INC iluil uisplay al
the meeting of the Idaho State Hor-
t;orl+,.I
oooie'J' neiu III Fayette
last week. the Indenendant cove.
The wonderful displav of Idaho,s rro
Of ~ i W demonstrates that the Gem
fruit growing sections in the Great sis tor
MOOD noou Oh states. The display in all re-
her much boosted record. viii soon ha
s.'i 10 acknowledge she has wonder
No finer display of frnits veoetah,os
s hnu grains has ever graced any exhibition
east of the Missouri river, than thar
S wnIcn now decorates the tables and
ticultural Society of Idaho fairly filling
'ne ga AR with Its rich, pungent aroma.
ments is so magnificent in lis de de- orear
lioh oil the great productiveness of Idaho's
everyone NAV well feel nrond of if ' II
speaks volumes for tho f,,rr ~ ,h;s
rapidly growing state whose soil will oil
soon bud and blossom as The rose I, ;s
AN object laeson fnr .,,s s,,, =,
Union. and one which cannot he ovrallad
no matter WHARF ono Cos II, ali ,,,is III
domain
Fo,lo,;. T., VIZ
ioiio"inS is llsI OF the WASH
ington county collection which was
hao.;l
-'''''''9 S"'neieu voge'her at lhe last
moment by Messrs A. f. Hit and
nv n ON
l. w. oaiio"ay, anu Ihe samples as
PLAYED were the equal of anv on
o.L;,.;.: a.
eAni''''on' Our vegetable eNiiipi'
was the largest and as fine if not
A., a.
VIC nieso vi uispiay, anu altogether
WASHINGTON county made an excel
iehV sho"ing, proving 10 une most
skeptical that she can hold her own
as lrulI anu vegetable growing sec
ton.
oeNerai specin'eus oi very large req ana
WHO VniVhs'
0ne ~. iargc sugar oee's'
O One ~. Jumps
my nv, ". Ic.ely
rive Variet'es VI Polauoes'
One urge heau caooase-
One bunch Of artichol<es mammal,
growth.
Three lunches Of Tobacco in Loaf
Ono hunch Ia roo ,,a,,,,ars
Ono bunch ,aan,its
ono buncb cas,or ri, hams
EIsven hnncheS NAN 10Th rro,y,h eo,,
oor,, Va
Sixtv-ronr voretiec Of on,,,os sbo,y;n,
,yonderful nro,rth if''0'
One how Dswson seedlino nlrms rroy,
hv p p n,rvson 'N''"e P'''''' . wv
Eleven varietiee Of nears
Eivo ,,latos ooachos
Fanr lloyas lar,ra s+ro,,,ha,r;os SAXON,
oro,ytb ''N'' 'NN0'''
One how driod nr,ros dr;od hv Wa;sa
.yo,nrotor r ~
Ono how ev.norotod onnlas from, Woiso
o,a,nratnr i''''''
1na ;sr iloc,, harr;os soo,,,d oro,v,h
Throyn ii,,,I,s ,,r,,,,as
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-09-26

J r Weaver. Mineral; S J Cramer,
Portland; w b Wiley, Boise; Emma
Clark. Baker City: II NJ Jarvis, Ogden;
Con Connors. Nampa; DIR. Reynolds, Sa-
lubria; Eugene Lorton, Salubria; IL
Swanstrom, Salubria; Mrs. Schiller, Boise:
Miss Bertha Hill. Salubria; G S Kennedy.
Crane; f d Hennessy. Chicago; w
II Hurlbert, Medbury; p J Sullivan,
Cleft; B G Kelly, Odds Ferry; ID Bresman'
Orchard Farm; A N Whittier, Mineral;
A NJ Gray, Seven Devils; Thos Points
Seven Devils; r f Wilson, Salubria; J h
O'Hara, Susanvile. Or; Jos Pinkham,
Boise; w Mcconnell, Boise; Geo !
Shoup, Salmon; w E Payne, Salem. G /
Roberts. Portland; Alfred Eoff, Boise; i
w Bates. Payetle; J H Holmes, Ogden
FIN. Crowell, Indian Valley.
AT THE VALLEY.
Paul Brant, Portland; K Jackson. Mid
die Valley; II E Allen. Caldwell; Ja'
Galloway, Mann Or Elk; Eddie Ocfelein
Portland; f L Orr and wife, Salubria
John b Morris, Binghampton, N Y; Chri
Billion, Crane; John Giesler, Payette;
Henry Hill. Washo; w Baise, Mann
creek; G MacAlsheir. Ogden; w ID Patch
Snake River; VIM Gasoline. Middle Val
ley; Dudley Evans. Middle Valley; Sl'
Dedman, Crane.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-09-26
The Weiser Public School.

This week completed the first month
of the Weiser Public School. From
the work done during the past four
weeks it Is to be seen that the teach
ers have entered upon their work
with a zeal and with a determination
to raise the standard of the Weiser
school to level of the best schools
in the state. 1t is not expected that
the first months work shall be the
best, for it takes some time for a
transfer of thoughts from the home,
farm and street to the duties of school
life.
A strict system of graduation has
been inaugurated and will be en-
forced throughout the year While
a strict grading may be an injustice
to a few, yet it is necessary in order
to attain the best results for the
many.
The students of the district are not
vet all in. The child who starts to
school after his classmates have al
ready done the work of several weeks,
will of necessity be discouraged. 1t
is true, circumstances sometimes
make delay in starting unavoidable,
and it is better to start late than
never, but the fewer days one has to
miss the better for all concerned
The registers show an
Enrolment of 81 by Prof Lowe.
Al - Hodoe
40 Miss Stinson
d" Gl Miss Hixon.
Making total of 49, The pupils are
marched in and out of the building in
military style, the snare drum, handled
by Master Harry Mix, aiding them
to Keep step. Thus much confusion
ana disorder is avoided.
Last Friday the school was hon
ored by visit from the school board,
Mr.. Galloway, DR.. Waterhouse,
Governor Mcconnell and U. S. SEN
ator Shoup They visited the differ
ent rooms where the Governor and
Senator made short addresses to the
pupils, giving them advice which, if
adhered to, would be great benefit
to them through life. The teachers
would be pleased at all times to re-
ceive visits from parents and friends
of the school, believing that this will
secure more hearty cooperation of
all concerned, and thereby insure q
more rapid mental growth of the
pupils.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-09-04

The first intimation that Demo.
Gratis here had that General Char
les M. Anderson had accepted the
Craftsmanship of the Executive
Committee was telegraphic re-
quest for n number of tate maps
and other political puraphernalia
1t meant that the actual work Of
the campaign had already begun,
II hours after the Chairman had
been selected. A more promising
omen could not be invoked. The
same spirit was manifest at the
state Central Committee. Mem
bers who had been at the state CON
vention last week came in boiling
over with enthusiasm and declar-
ing that organization was under
way in every county Of their dis
tricts. Nowhere was any soreness
reported, feuds that had existed
for years being wiped ont entirely,
The Efforts of the opposition to ex-
cite hostility on the part of the sill
yer men seemed to have failed en-
tirely. The spirit that pprvades
them is best expressed by Jesse
M. Lewis, of Urbann, who was the
candidate for AttOrney-General
on the ticket with Lawrence r.
Neal when the man of Ross was II
candidate for Governor. Mr.. Lew.
is was on of the prominent free
silver men at til" convention and
served on the Committee on Reso-
lutions. Said he:
"O1r fght ended in the state con
vention and we arc now Democrats
arrayed against Il party in which
there is no hope for us. The Re
publican party is responsible for
5ilver's downfall and is the natural
ally of the plutucrat and money
changer In Cbsmpaign County
we have turned in to give jim
Campbell the largest Democratic
vote ever given Il candidate there.
MI is harmony aud enthusiasm.
AS AZ indication of the spirit that
h,ovo's ~, ] need but to Say that !
have already aecured the names OF
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-09-04

vate property, but is worth while
noticing that McKinley's powerful
friends were in the Quay column
during the great fight for suprcm-
acy. While this may have been a
coincidence, yet it is valuable even
as such. Perhaps, after all, there
may be something in the boast Of
Mcl(inley's friends that "he would
be nominated without Dhio's vote"
To make sure, it is suggested that
before taking the stump this fall
he should secure from Ex-Governor
Foraker a written promise, coun-
he will be allowed to select the
delegation from this state.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-09-04
awhat do You mean2 You--'

"What do you mean? You"
"Emhe2zlers, suhurners of per-
jury, political tricksters---"
"Shut ur. or we'll-----"
"Rascals, assailers OF innocence
and"
"You--"
"Oppressors Of the poor, wolv' s,
tigers, jackals, skunks---"
"Kill him! XIII him! Bring a
rope"
Demure little woman: "Mercy,
men! He's only prdcticin' on An
an imaginary congregration---"
"What does the seoundrcl mean,
then ?"
ooh, Jim's no seoundrel. He's
got an idea that old-style preachin'
too slow and he's going to start out
as II new style of evNnrrlistw
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-09-04
fDG YQUR GBTNa 60 TO PICTURESQUE
EiaGEIHf3 lSLGHD.
ONE THOUSAND MILES OF LAKE RIDE
AT SMALL EHrENSE.
Visit this Historical 'tsland. which iz II

Visit this Historical Island, which Is the
grandest summer resort on tho Great
lakes II only costs about st3 from
Detroit; &l5 from Toledo El9 from
Cleveland, for tho round trip, Including
meals and bartls Avoid th7 heat and
dust by travelling on the =. s. G. floating
palaces The attractions of q trip TO the
Macinac region alo unsurpassed. The
island ITSELF ia o grand romantic spot, its
climate mo8j inyigoraiing Two now
steel passenger steamers have just been
built for the upper lake route, costing
$500, coo each. They are equipped with
every modern Convenience annunciators,
bath rooms, etc, Illuminated throughout
by electricity, and arc guaranteed to be
the grandcst, largest and safest steamers
ON fresh water. These steamers favorably
compare with the great ocean liners in con.
struction and speed. -Four trips per week
between Toledo, Detroit, Alpena, Macki-
nae, st. IgnGce, Pctosl.ey, Chicago, 500"
Marquette aud Duluth. Daily between
Cleveland and Detroit and Cleveland and
Put.in-Bay, The palotiul equipment
makes travelling on these steamers thor
oughly enjoyable, 6enC for illustrated
descriptive pamphlet. Address A A
ScHANTz. c. T. A., D, g c.. Detroit. Mich
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-09-04
Frccl to Niagara Falls and Return.

~
Take the letters contained in
W-O-M-A-N. N.k.I.N-D and arrange
s as to make as many small words
as possible, using the same letter in
the construction Of any word no
more times than it is contained in
womnnkind.
The publishers OF Ladies' ECery
Saturday will give Il free trip to
Niagra Falls and return (rrom the
home of the sendpr) including one
weeks board at first. class hotel,
or its equivalent in cash to the first
person forwarding q list Of not less
.han thirty words as directed above
A First-Class Bicycle pneumatic
tire) for either girl or boy, to- the
first person sending list of twenty
five words rs above.
y Beautiful Music Box playing
ten tunes to the first person sending
list Of twenty words as above, and
one hundred other uriic.es Of value
as Favors or Rewards in order ut
merit ~ received.
Send three two cent atnmps for
copy of thirty-two puge illustrated
Newspaper for Women, containing
full particulars of the Leisure Hour
Circle Word Buildiug Exercise,
for bright people The address oi
The Ladies' Every Saturday is 50
South Seventh Street, philadelphiu
Pa.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-09-04
Victory.

He wrote II new song.
Ct was no accounD
With sentiment strong
(But Of no account)
He few, on the wings OF the seraph,
Love,
Till he rubb Il elbows with the
stars above,
He wildly clutch d, with frantic
hold,
On the silver clouds, and the gates
of gold;
And he pranced along, with ii
naughty head,
TO the idiot editor man, who said
("Its no acc0untpD
He wandered him hence
("And this is fumeD
Fate's recompensew
(But this was famcD
So, far in the shades of night, he
safe.
And wrote for the new Press syn,
dicnte,
And he told, in verbiage pure and
strong,
Just how, and why, he wrote tha
song.
And the dollars fell with II jingling
crash
AS earth went broke in buying his
trash;
(And this was fame!"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-09-04
PLAIN DEALS.

Modern wonnn: "lIow high
can you fling dust when yol
sweep"
Young woman applicant: ~
try to keep 1t down and get rid of
-
"What? Can't throw dust? Whore
do yen leave the rocking chairs AT
night?"
"The furthest point from the
doors, mn'm-
"Oh! (scrrnfuD You do! Don'i
know that we keep rocking chair
to go in front Of each door, 1 SUP
pose?"
emo, ma'n-"
"Of course not! Do you under
stand the setting Of baskets in
middle Of stairways, as part Of
your late evenings work ?"
"N-nU, MAIN ="
"You can get! You must be- Il
farmerw
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-09-04

Cincinnati Enquirer.
The stars in their courses appear
to fight for Mckinley. Derided
aud scnli-d at hy the hirelings of
his ancient foe at GAINESVILLE, he
NOW holds Furaker's fate in his
hands. he will, of course, tax"
part ih the coming campaign, anu
hr will deal some lusty blows
against the Democracy, for there
is no diIcounting his fealty to par
ty. Yet there does not appear To
be any necessity for the lily con
cealed threats in Foraker'S journals
that If Bushnell is beaten and the
Legislature is lost this fall ii Will
h, charged to his account. Under
the guisc of replying to Democrat
it, insiuuations that Mckinley will
1tSt SuuSPiN We MS wv u cluS ny
abandoning Foraker to his fate,
these WiSeacrt S assert that if de-
femt should come, Mex inley could
not hope for the Ohio delegation
next year. These blind fools do
not see that If Ohio is lost this fall
nothing can prevent McKinley's
nomination. They will have no
share in it. for il will be the nation
al party that will d&inand his Sc
}pction in order to save the state.
Without OhiO's electoral vote, how
much would Republican chances
weigh in the balance? What
would Foraker, Bushnell and Cox
amount to after defeat? But all
of this is unnecessary fOrecasting
ut this time. Before many weeks
pass Mckinley will find certain
persons at his feet begging him to
exert his utmost to bear up fail
ing cause. Just now the Governor
is in happy frame of mind. The
news of Quay's success in Pennsyl-
vania is pleasing TO him. In that
fight the tariff Bar, ms of Pittsburg
and iron regions of the Keystone
State took II prominent part, fur
nishing the sinews of war to over
throw the "hog combine" They
are all enthusiastic supporters of
Mckinley, and here at the capital
y,it is sincerely believed by the Gov.
ernor's supporters that Senator
= Quay will be at his back in the
fight Of 1896. 1t is not generally
known that Mckinley and Quay
had quiet meeting last March. 1t
was during McI<inley's famous
,"swing around the circle" through
the South that they met. Both
1were speeding northward from
Florida, Mcl<inley's private car
being hitched on to the Washing
ton special train in which Senator
Quay and his daughter were re-
iurning There was quiet con
ference in McKinley's car, lasting
several hours. Although there
werek knumber'of newspaper men
on the train their vigilance was
outwitted in this instance, and it
was not VQtil a few weeks ago that
the incident became known. What
was said or determined upon at
that conference is, of course, pri-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-09-04
EMoS0MYIs GREAT REVENUE.

The new Buckeye Mileage tick
ct the G. II. V. & II. R'y., are offer
ing covers more than one hundred
divisions OF railroads and steam
boat lines and is the best book in
the market today for the value.
1t is the only mileage b00G that is
accepted for passage over the Erie
Lines west of Salamanca, the en-
tire system Of the b. e O. S. w. Ry.
the Big Four Ry. and covers seven
ty five lines besides. The low cost
of this ticket places il within the
reach Of every Traveller and others
having mach travelling to do. II
is good on steamers Of the Great
Lakes and the Mail line steamers
of the Ohio River. If you desire a
list giving the entire roads covered
by this millage ticket it will be
sent on application. Your name
with twenty dollars in currency
will secure you Il ticket. Write
w. III. Fisher G. p, G II. A., Colum-
bus, o., 10 low
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-09-04

BUoYRUs. o, Aug. 28,-J. L. Leon
ard, prominent young attorney Of this
place, was foupd hanging dead in his
barn about noon Yesterday. Tie had
beeu 10 III health Tor some tine, and it
is thought that he became desponGcnt
and took his own life to put an end 10
his trouble. His wife has boen away on
a visit, and reached homo about an hour
sitter the discovery Of the body. and was
taken to neighbor's.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-09-04

Mr.. VERNON, g., Aug 29.-rEllis
Chaplin, prisoner charged with bur-
glary, who broke jail two weeks ago
aud was rucapturod, escaped yesterday,
breaking the padlocks off his cage with
q stono. During tho two weeks he made
several unsuccessful attempts to escape
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-09-04
Very woolty story.

PoRTsaoUrH, O., Aug. 2s--Capt,in
w. w Williams, deputy United States
marshal, who lives at Friendship, this
county, was il the city yesterday even.
ing exhibiting some wool OF the finest
quality and moro than six inches long
which he clipped from the back of QUO
Of his Berkshire hors.