davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-06-06
NOTES AND COMMENT.

Much space In the leading papers
these days Is being taken up with
English affairs and their public func-
tions are given very detailed notice,
hut while reports are very explicit
regarding the movements of Nazrulla
Khan (Khant say that we know him),
son OF niger king, nothing is
mentioned OF our assistant secretary
Of the treasury or the sun Of the sec
rotary who are somewhere in that
realm with thirty millions Of our
bonds, probably cooling their heels
In the vcstibule OF Rothchild's office.
1t does seem unkind when mention
ing the gold robes OF the aforesaid
mot a-king and the other golden
ndjuncts, that they don't say word
about onr thirty millions of gold
bonds add four per cent interest pay
able in gold We have the consola
ton, however, OF knowing that on
two occasions at least we have sue
ceeded 10 attracting the undivided
attention OF the english nation to a
different class OF our national resour-
ces. The tiresome society rot of
high bred movements that is being
showed on us through the associate
press is perhaps intended as a bit of
good cheer TO keep we plebians from
the blues over the bad times Sad to
remark, though, there are plenty to
dcvour anything English with the
same eagerness that the sot with
shaking hand gulps down the first
dose Of rum in the morning. We
still remember how the riff-raf of
American Goldfish aristocracy slob-
bered at the feet of Oscar Wild on
his visit to this country. Now that
be is incarcerated, the English peo-
pie can turn their backs ON Oscar
with impunity
There seems to be no doubt that
J. NJ. Egan has been appointed re-
ceiver for the Short Line and Utah
Northern and perhaps the southern
lines in Utah. This will almost
wipe out the old U. p. system and
leave only the trunk line from Ogden
TO Omaha. Mr., Egan passed here on
his way east Tuesday We hope
that under the new management it
will not he necessary to drive fifty
car loads of Idaho cattle through
Weiser to Huntington for shipment
east over the Short Line This hap.
pened here last Sunday. In the
event that the headquarters of the
system are changed to an Idaho
point, 'Weiser will be the place Sc
Iected, it being the practical termi-
nus Of the line and offering facilities
unsurpassed or equalled by any other
locality. Suggestions made AS to
small towns on stub roads off the
main line sound too ridiculous for
serious consideration. Our present
commanding position and assured fu-
turc make successful opposition
fronf other points impossible.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-06-06
MAY 24th Queen Victoria was

May 24th Queen Victoria was 76
years old SO years queen. Under her
dominion the interests of Great
Britain have been advanced beyond
conception, and AZ queen and woman
she is entitled to the respect due to
ability as ruler and for the main
tainance Of those virtues that cause
men to respect her sex.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-06-06
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Scott Shaw, deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrator of the estate of Scott
Shaw. deceased, to the creditors of. and
all persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the neces-
sary vouchers, within four months after
the first publication. of this notice, to the
said administrator at his Office in the
courthouse at Weiser, in the county OF
Washington.
Dated at Weiser, June 4. 1895.
G. NJ. HlXON.
Administrator of the Estate of Scott
Shaw, deceased
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-06-06
For sale.

Ranch of 1850 acres; IS acres under cul-
tivation, % acres in alfalfa. 90 acres under
fence; good house, l6x26: sheds. etc
Water right goes with the place; good
bitches that will cover 90 acres: can cut
so tons of hay; plenty of timber for fuel
controls the best stock range in the coun.
tN; situated on main road, II miles from
Weiser. Price 5000, will take cattle in
part pay; terms liberal. Inquire at SIG
NAL office. This is chance for good
home. cheap. u
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-06-06
sIMPLlFIED ELoCUwoN.

a new book. bearing the above title,
by Edwin Gordon Lawrence. teacher Of
elocution and director of the Lawrence
School Of Acting. has just been issued.
Simplified Flocution is a comprehensive
system of vocal and physical gymnastics;
it contains explicit Instructions for the
cultivation OF the speaking voice aud grs
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-06-06

The goldbug weeps over the COM
mon peoples ''fifty-cent dollar, as
he calls it. What's hurting the
shiny bug? 1t is the prospect Of
seeing his 200-cent dollar knocked
down to an honest-level dollar.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-06-06

An elegant piano for sale-s200.
Cost $3.50. In as perfect order as
the day it was bought Enquire at
this Office.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-06-06
THE WEISER SIGNAL.
THURSDAY. JUNE 8, 1895.

Good roads and broad highways for
good citizens; alleys, slumways and
ccwpaths for the vicious, the de-
PRAYED and the lawless.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-06-06
Senator 10 Blackburn, of Ken
lucky, IS after Mr.. Cleveland with a
sharp stick and will continue to keep
him agitated on the silver question.
LIKE A SIEVE

The chief function of the kidneys is to
separate from the blood, in its passage
through them, of certain impurities aud
watery particles which make their final
exit through the bladder. The retention
Of these in consequence of inactivity of
the kidneys. is productive of Brights dis
ease, dropsy, diabetis. albuminuria and
other maladies with a fatal tendency
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, highly
sanctioned diurelic and blood depurent
impes the kidneys when inactive to renew
their sitting function, aud strain from the
vital current lmpurt es which infest it
and threaten Their own existence as organs
of the body. Catarrh of the bladder,
gravel and retention of the urine are also
maladies arrested or averied by this be-
nign promoter and restorative of organic
action Malaria rheumatism. constipa-
zion, biliousness and dyspepsia also yield
to the bilters. which is also speedily ben
efical to the weak and nervous.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-06-06

NJ +. Sommercamp is going out of
the clothing line and now is the time
to buy at cost.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-06-06
ATTORNEY AT LAW.

WILL. attend TO legal work in all courts
w of the state Office on First street,
Weiser. Idaho.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-06-06


Travellers find safe companion in De-
Wits Collie and Cholera Cure. a change
in drinking wa err and in diet often causes
severe and dangerous complaints, This
medicine always cures them. Jenney &
Warehouse.
GREAT SPECIAL BARGAINS
of all kinds of goods at the One
Price Cash Store
The most pleasant little pills for regu-
lating the bowels, are DeWitt's Little
Early Risers. Cure sick headache and
constipation. Small pill. Small dose
Jenney & WAREHOUSE.
Buy no other clothes for your
boys but the Kast Iron Suits at Som
mercamp's They will out last any
two other suits and cost less money
When occasion demands its use, try De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. 1t is cooling
TO burns, stops pain instantly. cleanses, a
perfect healer for scalds or skin eruptions
Always cures piles. Jenney & Water
house.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair San Francisco.
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-08


~ s0ms areer with the purpose OF
,es 4S1aarding those who made his cleo
ton possible-which was but nstural
and Furnishing, by totally ignoring,
those who differed IS to his right to
Senatorial honors.
Had he have consulted with Levi
Bird, George Y. Massey and other
leading Republicans, the defeats OF
1890 and 1892 would not have fol-
lowed ; but the blind policy Of build
ing up a Higgins machine, which
had been in various stages of success
and decay since 1872, was pushed
vigorously and the people would
have none of it. In 1892 the
Higgins machine had lost, and prac-
tically abandoned Kent and Sussex,
and solidly entrenched itself in New
Castle county, with the hope and
expectation of electing the Governor
and controlling State patronage
virtually abandoing the United
States Senatorship. Mr.. Addicks
saw the opportunity and came to the
rescue Of the two lower counties
with the result so well known after
November last. At that time the
friends of Senator Higgins knew
who was assisting to pay the taxes,
and they acquieseed by silence, and
on election day it was only by bis
assistance that Sussex county was
prevented from giving seven OF
eight hundred Democratic majority
All this the Higgins people knew
and after all this has been done they
have the brass of highwaymen and
cry "boodle," and attempt to stea
for Mr.. Higgins whRt they charge
another man has bought for himself
They are willing that Higgins shal
profit by the means they are damn
ing. This is their political virtue
as the NetOs and Advertiser delights
to put 1.-THE virtue of prostitutes
For thirty years the Republican
party has been held in minority b.
internal dissensions, and it nov
looks as if the lessons Of the past are
lost upon the present question.
No Senator can be chosen so lOnl
as the attempt to force Senate
Higgins down the thrOats of tn
balance of the Republican party il
persisted in.
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-08

board is considered as being part
pavment Of the salaries Of the cher
IFS. and when it is taken from them
some provision should be made for
their salaries.
The measure is a good one. 1t Is
time that some better system oi
caring for prisoners was adopted BY
this State. and there is no good
reason why the workhouse plan
should not he adopted. The best
features Of the plan are those which
provide for the separation Of the
prisoners and the fact that they are
TO be given employment. The COM
mutation Of sentence for good be-
havior is to be commended. With
the bill as outlined the members OF
the General Assembly should be
able to decide upon measure which
will meet the imperative demands
and the absolute necessities OF the
times. Morning Neios.
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-08

The SUSSEX Republican WINGED
under the picture of itself we held
No two weeks ago, but it did not
attemot to deny the fact that it, in
connection with other Republican
journals, was making dire threats
against the party, and intinating it
would bolt unless Senator Higgins
is made Senator. The Republican
made no reply at all the first week
Il could not make any-and only
until its leading backer, the Ne'0s
and Advertiser rehashed some old
its lies editor has had doled into his
ears by Higgins chief lieutenant in
Milford and published them, did the
RepubIican attempt to reply. We
are sorry that these people have for
gotten the breast that warmed them
into life, and are now attempting to
strike down the life-giving power,
but upon their heads will rest the
responsibility for future disaster.
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-08
n roc the raxa

1t roc the Va1'a.
American Dimiiies, stripes and nRuFes OF
the daintieet coioEiues Look very
much like The foreign st 25c.
Al I5e the gard.
Cotton crepes. plain and sstin siTipes,
made TO look like the Wool Srep~s
at S.
At I8c the Yara.
Rae-Bse Crrpe. al cotton. and just from
the looms; color tints as pert Ct as 10
Silk Crepe d'chiue.
1t I6c tie yayd.
Fancy woven Cotton Duck for outing
dresses. new cloth for 1895.
AfI8c the yard
American Madras, for dresses and shirt'
ing, plaids, stripes and delicate color
ines. More than 80 styles.
Az 2se the yard
Japonrue, real cotton novelty without
the high cost.
Az. .571ze the J'ayd-
French Organdies. rich designs, colo
tints like natural flowers
Az 45c the gard
Scotch Cage Madras. cool and lovely
for the hot days Of July and August
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-08
FRENCH CHIIIIS, Is IHE 3OC.

With wool prices as Lhey
are now, and with mill costs
unchanged, the French manu-
facturers could not turn out
these Challis at IS and 3oc.
Same qualities sold at so
and 6oc last season. Printings
are from 1894 rollers-thats
the excuse.
Two color work or dainty
Dresden designs that suggest
the flower work on chintz.
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-08

Two allo,s for senator were taken to-day
and each resulted as follows:
For Anshonv Higgins -Airichs, Burton,
jolls, Money Frederick Pyle, Reybold, Towns
end, Walker, wilsou-o.
For J. Edward Addieks = Hsnby, Ball,
Brown. Charles L. Moore, Morgan, Robbins
20.
For George v. Massey-J IA. c. Moore.
Pierce. Fleming. Speaker MeMulIsn-4
For James L Wolcou- F. aimore, Har-
ring,ou, Speaker Watson. Davis, Kilien, Sy-
pherd, Thomas A Watson T.
For Jonn R. Nicholson-Johu Pyle, Day
"a.
For Ebe W. Tuunell-M Mustsrd-I
SENATE WEDNESDAY. FKB. 6.
Senate met at II.2o O'Clock
Messrs. Records aud Fenimore absent.
Read and referred--bouse bills 10 lay out q
public road in West Dover hundred. Kent
county; to divorce Sanie A. and Ulysses
Grant Simmons.
Passed Senate bill for the relief Of school
district No. 1903 New Castle county.
Adjourned to II m Thursday.
HOUSE WEDNESDAY, FEB. 6
Inuodaced-By Mr.. Jolls. to amend chap
ter $50, volume II, Laws Of Delaware; by
Mr. Pyle, IN relation to the Orphans Court
by Mr Burton. to divorce Elias J. and Carrie
E Taylor.
Read and referred-To divorce Lizzie B
aud Isaac D McCaulley; to divorce Emmi
aud Ara Morris; Senate bill to incorporate
the Farmers Store companv of Lauiei; Il
provide for factory Inspector; to regu at'
the employment Of children.
Passed House bill changing .he time o
meeting OF The State Board Of Education t'
select text books 10 incorporate Globe Lodge
No 30, o. OF
Mr. Walker offered a resolution author
izing the printing Of 200 copies each 0
House bills Nos 81 and So, tbilIs in refer
euee to suretyships and partuerships). Res
oiutiou adopted. Mr.. Brown offered join
resolution to bill for stationery, (sso4 40 ap
propriated) Referred to Committee ol
/ Claims
Read first time Senate substitute for oy
ster bill (rule suspended and read secon
time; further suspended and bill passed
Adjourned until II a. m. Thursday.
The vote for Senator remained the sam
as on the day previous.
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-08

xpO-ed 10 punlic Sa'sl "u
SATURDAY, FEB. IS,
,sos II ? o'ciocs D. NJ, 1t tht hotel Of Will
r X zz4rd, "a Milton, IN Broadgilu
nnudr d. tue FLOWING real estate. TO wit:
All that Two certain messuages, pieces, par.
cels or tracts Of and adjoining e.ch OI, tr,
situatr in Broadkilu hundred, Sussex county
nm State # Delaware and bounded on the
north bv Broadeiln Creek on the east nv
lands of the heirs Of Jacob Coffin, dscessed
on the south by lands Of James T. Carey and
the public road leading from Holland mil
TO the town of Milton, and on the west by
lands of Cornelius ] Carey and lands Of
James K Carev, containing seventh I7o)
acres together Of the clear lands and branch
and be the same more or less, and being the
same premises which were granted, con-
veyed and confirmed to Jeffrey o. Bentley
aud Morris A Walsh, the heirs and as
SIGNS iu fee simple by two several deeds Of
bargain al d sale, the one bearing date the
twenty f. st day OF August, A. D., 1886 from
Cornelius ] Carey and Addie, his wife, and
The other from Mary Carey aud lanes R.
Carey and Eliza A his wife, hearing date
/ the twentieth day Of August, A D, 1886.
and both said deeds are now of record in the
Office Of the Recorder Of Deeds in and for
the county of Sussex in LihrO B B. F., No.
los. Folio 2z7. &C., 23o, &c. respectfully
and also the sam lands and premises con-
veVPd granted and connrmed unto Jeffrey
o Bentley by John c Hazard. receiver, sp-
poiuted bv the Court of Chancery Of the
State Of Delaware, to effect among other
things. a sale Of the real estate belonging to
the co partnership Of the Bentley ard
\ Walsh Che mical Manufacturing Company,
which said receiver, pursuant to the an-
thority to him given bo the Chancellor Of
the State aforesaid, did sell at public sale
or auction to the highest and best bidder
the herein described premises uutO Jeffrey
/ o. Bentley, and by order Of the Chancellor
aforesaid, did execute and deliver unto said
purchaser, a deed therefor, bearing date the
| twenty fifth day of July, A. D.. 1886, and
now Of record in the Office of the Recorder
of Deeds in and for Sussex county in I.ibr0
lB.BJ, No. Ioo Polio SAG &c, reference
being had unto the several deeds therein
recite viii more fully and at large appear
and heirg tEr same premises granted, con.
,eved and confirmed even date herewith
and interd~d to be recorded unto aforesaid
Mary 5 Brooks, her heirs and assigns in fee
simple by aforesaid Ieiferey o. Bentley.
Seized aud taken in execution as the
property of John W. Brook aud Mary S.
Brook, his wife, and the terretenants Of the
/ land will be sold by
JOSEPH D, TRUXTON, SHERIFF.
Sherif's Ofsee, Georgetown, January 24th,
1895.
20 per cent of the purchas money will be
demanded on the day of sale.
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-08
Lemuel EIy QuIgg Honored.

The New York Press has been sold, and
Henry L. Eiustein, of New York, is the pur-
chaser The purchase price was $500. 900,
"spot cash"
A new company has been organized by the
election of Mr. Einsteiu, president aud treas
urer; Lemuel E Quigg, vice-presideut, aud
William Leary, secretary, Mr. Quigg will
be both editor and publisher of the Press
The newspaper aud its plant have been de-
livered to the new owners, and the editorials
of the Press and its management will here
after devolve upon Mr.. Quigg who is one Of
Delaware's honored sons.
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-08

In keeping with It's assertion that
the SUSSEX Republican is the only
Republican paper in Sussex county
that paper last week added another
lot Of false statements about this
paper but it is not to be wondered
At. for it copied the most of them
from the Ne,os and Advertiser of the
week previous, and as they were
unblushing lies the gullable Rspub-
licon followed its preCeptor blindly-
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-08
CENlNTINTLL Bl[YCLES

Time was-and not long
since-when Bicycle buying
was as risky to the novice as
horse buying. N07O he is a
foolish merchant who counts
on ignorance OF styles, quail
ties or possibilities on the part
of his customers. Every
other man or boy you meet
knows a good Bicycle from a
bad one; knows what frames
and tires and bearings have
best stood the test; knows
saddles and handles; knows
pedals and gearing.
Wheels are sold on merit.
That's what put the Con-
tinentals so far to the front
last season that's what will
hold them in the van this sea
son. Look them over-that
long row Of Continental sam
pies in the Basement. Get
your expert friend to look them
over with you-then notice the
price tagsl A revolution and
a revelation in Bicycle prices.
Model 76, IN. Y" tires, $50.
Model a7, IN Y" tires, So. so.
Model 2o, IN. Y" tires, SIS.
Model 80 (a7 lbs }, IN. y" tires, $50
G. & J. tires, S. extra.
ZaateS CoNtlNeNtGlS.
Model as, IN. y" tires, $50.
Model 2S, IN Y" tires, SIS.
G, &, J. tires, IS extra,
l0HN WANAMAKER.
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-08

FOR J. Edward Addieks-Hanby. Ball,
Brown. Charles L. Moore, Morgan. Rohbins-6
For George V. MasSey-J N. c. Moore,
Pierce, Fleming, Speaker McMullen-4
For lanes L. wolcost Harrington.
speaker Watson, Davis, KiIleu, sypherd-6.
For John Nieholssn-D -Daly-L
For Ebe W. Tunnell-Musiard-I
Abseut-Fenimore, Records John Pyle,
rho-as A Watson.
Immediately after one ballot vas taken
the two Houses, on motion Of Mr. Hrrine
ton, separated urtil Monday at noon.
sENArE-AaoNDAY, FEB A.
Net at II. go a. m. Records absent
Iutroduced-By Mr. Pierce. Senate bill to
divorce John L aud Beatrice Norwood.
Read 6rst time-House bill to change the
name Of Marguerite z Carpenter to Mar
guerite R Richardson
Passed. House bill to incorporate the
Farmers Union Store Company; House bill
renewing the charter Of Keokuk Tribe, l. o
R. m. Of Wilmington
Secretary of State Smithers presented
communication from Governor Msrvil ask
ing the General Assembly to remedy the de-
feet in the law authorizing the Governor io
appoint state detectives Referred.
Recess to hear Levy Court commissioners
of New Castle county speak on quarry laW
repeater.
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-08
75c grade at soc
S5c grade at 6oc
81 90 grade at z5e
sI.Io grade al Soc
SIPS grade at 81
WOHEH'S Cloth CAPES, $40

Imported CameIs Hair
Cheviot, with plaid back, in
choice dark gray and tan mix
lures. Very fine. Very stylish
-3S in. deep, with full over
cape; extra full sweep. Trim
med with broadcloth straps;
inlaid velvet collar. Tailor
finish throughout. Some Of
these Capes have been $50,
none were under $40 They
60 to-day to
$40 enchI
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-08

A BOND issue of Eve hundred mil
lions Of dollars is contemplated by
President Cleveland to meet the
growing National deficiency. This
is the result OF tariff reform and
free trade policy, and what farmers
have to buy is but little lower, while
wheat has gone down fifty per cent,
corn ten per cent, tomatoes twenty
per cent, and the end is not yet.
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-08

EVIDENTLY Colonel Bobby Hous-
ton is nightly tickled with his stati
appointment from Governor Msrvil'
for, in his paper, the SUSSEX RePu6
Rcan, he says the position has no pay
with 1t, but it is honor enough to be
one Of Governor Marvil's staff.
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-08
BLACK HENRIETTA

Higher quality, better I'M
ish. lower cost. A most un-
likely combination-but It's
the unlikely of this sort that is
all the time happening here
AS much care for the colors
as for the wool. No rusty or
blue-blacks among them, every
yard is OF rich jet black that
never loses its lustre.
This is how prices slant
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-08
WananlnkeI''s.
Philadelphia, February 4, 1895.
COTTON STUFFS FOR Spring

Try as they may, no other
weavers quite get up to the
Scotch Level with Ginghams
Wonderfully close, some oi
them, so close that you almost
think the oversee leadership
has been lost-until the stuhs
are side by side.
Such Novelty Ginghams as
Whytlaw turns out Such
sterling grades as David and
John Anderson Producel Lifted
a little higher each year in
hneness or finish or beauty
something. And now the
prices pushed lower than fresh
from-the-looms goods of these
brands we're ever before put.
1t I21zc tie yard.
American Zephyr Giughams almost as
hue as a madras; checks, stripes and
plain colors
At zoe tie yard.
Scotch Giughams. made BY one of the
best mills in Glasgow Mostly stripes
in fancy celored effects. First time
this quality was imported to sell at
less than 25c
1t e5c the Va1d.
Scotch and American Ginghams. Almost
every color known in Giugham land
is worked out in these goods.
1t 3Oc tie yard.
Oxford Cheviots and Novelty Ginebams.
from Whitlaws. Every yard is fresh
from the steamer; new patterns.
1t 35c nEe yaya.
David aud John Anderson Ginehams.
hne weaves and silky finish.
1t soc the gard.
silk Giughams. plaids, stripes, dots and
self color figures. The cream of
American. productions.
A tangle of the other Dress
Cottons- without a familiar
orettiness lacking, with many
! new loveliness of weave or
caught in their hlmy
olds. And with prices all
tilt your way.
II roc tie yaya,
Black ground Sateens, chintx colored
Figures, every pattern new for 1895.
Last seaaou'a price, IaKe,