davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-09-19

Notice OF Attnchncnt.

In the District Court of the Third Judi
cia District of the State of Idaho, in
and for the County Of Washington.
NJ Il. Sommerchamp, IA firm, composed
of NJ f.. Sommercamp. w. f, som
mcrcamp and Albert q. Cordellc, Plain
tiils. against j. S. Wallace, Defendant
Notice is hereby given that in the above
entitled action there has been writ Of
attachment issued out of said court
against the property of the said defend
ant j 5. Wallace.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
court. at Wciser. the seat Of said county
r,1 this 3lsi day of August. in the
lsNN'l year 1895 l. + SMITH
3S Clerk of said Court.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-09-19

The second year of the Weiser
Academy will begin October lst
Prof. Upton, of Denver, an expert
enced teacher, has been added to the
faculty. The course of instruction
will be second to none in the land
Tuition ten dollars per term of ten
weeks. Rooms and board will be
furnished at very small cost. For
further particulars address f. A.
Paddock or Miss Miriam Lee, Weiser
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-09-19
Mining News.

Mining news
Mr.. R. L. Packard came down
from Seven Devils Sunday where he
has been looking after his mining in
terests on Deep creek. A tunnel has
been run in 80 feet on the vein, which
is very wide and will run about $40
all through. That sort of vein gen
orally proves the most valuable, be-
cause there is no waste, they are
comparatively inexpensive to operate
and when a mill is put up the returns
are steady and more reliable than
with the veins that run into fancy
figures, which are irregular and likely
to pinch out at any time He took
1900 pounds on pack horses to the
North Star mine on Rapid river, in
tending to run it through Simpsons
mill as a test, but Stewart was gone
and they left the ore and went back.
Two weeks after they learned that
Mr.. Simpson had returned but the
water was then too low to run the
mill and it was being taken down for
removal to Bill Twins mine further
down. They then took 300 pounds
more from the tunnel and packed it
80 Ruttburg 70 be stamped There
was auimony, babbitt metal and other
stuff in the mill here, and when they
had crushed the ore and reduced it to
about one fourth in quantity it came
out in the shape of base bullion, al
though originally free milling MIR.
Packard has this with him and will
have it finished up in refinery. The
test will no doubt be salts factory.
Mr. Packard will go direct to Wash
lngton and be engaged in geological
work until next season when he ex-
poets to return.
The removal of the Simpson mill
from the North Star has no connec-
ton with this years developments on
the claim, but is owing to some disa-
greement between Stewart and the
North Star owners.
This mine created good deal of
notice last year on account of the
startling richness of small pockets
found in tracing up the lead, the
true vein not being found, supposedly,
when work was suspended late last
fall at the end of the 80 foot tunnel
which still had on the face only q
seam of black soft stuff carrying
gold and leading into the bowels OF
the mountain. This years work has
given no further knowledge to the
proprietors in regard to the prospect.
They started a tunnel lower down
and ran in 100 feet, then cross-cut,
but have not yet struck the seams
found in the tunnel above; but mex
year it will be pushed further in, in
hopes of striking the true vein.
Louis Sommer was at Mineral last
Saturday and says the camp is silent
nothing but assessment work going
on. Some parties have made al
interesting strike near the Silver Bell
and is supposed to be the same vein
but of course little will be done witt
it under present conditions. He says
great deal of gold mining is going
on at Burnt river.
Several important gold discoveries
have been made in the Hildebran(
district Some report them yer,
high, as much as 500 per ton.
Ed Barton recently shipped
quantity of rock from Placer Basil
to Denver and the results were s.
unexpectedly high as to cause thos
properties to raise greatly IN value i
his estimation.
Mr. VIM Shaw brought to our OF
flee this week, more samples of tn
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-09-19

A public reception will be given to
Rev. and Mrs. A. G.. Upton, at the
Congregational Church, on Tuesday
evening next. A cordial invitation
Is extended 10 all.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-09-19

Will, beyond a doubt, be the great
est event in the history of Utah, be-
cause for the first time in the lives
of even the oldest inhabitant, the
privilege of voting for Governor and
all the State officials will be given to
all males over twentyone years Of
age. While it is true the women can
not cast their ballots at the coming
election, they can unquestionably
cast their powerful influence, and
even at this early day anxious eau
didates are seeking for help from the
looming woman. You ought to be
familiar with the true situation-but
you can't unless you get reliable
news. It's furnished IN The Tribune
daily or semi weekly One dollar a
month for the daily and 70 cents for
three months for the semi
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-09-19

Mr.. VIM. Shaw brought to our Of
flee this week, more samples OF the
fine fruit raised this year on his four
year old-fruit ranch near town. HIS
silver prunes are now ripe, and 1t is
safe to say a finer specimen could
not be obtained by strict search OF
all the great fruit sections of the
Union. His peaches are large and
luscious, and the apples are simply
immense, considering the twenty trees
of this variety (Maiden-blush) are
all heavily laden with apples, the
equal of the large samples displayed
on our table. Surely, there is nc
limit of possibilities to the indus
trious rancher of the Weiser land.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-09-19

Entered in the postofiice at Weiser as
Second-class matter.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-09-19

MISS bessie Hartung leaves to-
morrow for her home in HALEY
Mrs. b. M. Jenney, who was Sc
riously ill for several days, has about
recovered.
Mrs. Adams, of Boise, arrived in
Welser Tuesday, on her way to the
Meadows.
1ohn Hancock, of Council, and
Fred Morris, of Warrens, arrived in
town Saturday.
George Kennedy of Crane, made a
business trip to Weiser on Tuesday
returning Wednesday.
Mrs. n f. Kimball entertained q
pleasant gathering at her home last
evening. High five.
Flournoy and Charles Galloway
leave today for Moscow, to attend
the Idaho University.
MIR. and Mrs. Thos. Finn have
returned to Weiser after seven or
eight weeks in the upper country.
Mrs. j. W. Lapish, who has been
visiting her mother in Boise for a
couple of weeks, returned home last
Tuesday
e M. Warehouse was appointed
Deputy Grand Master of the Idaho
Grand Lodge of Masons at the recent
session of that body IN Boise.
Miss Cora Mickey, of Salubria,
came in on Tuesdays tranfrom Pay
cite, Oh her way home. She will
attend the Weiser Academy this
winter.
Editor Lorton,. of the Citizen, came
down from Salubria Tuesday and left
yesterday to attend the meeting of
the State Press Association at Lew
iston. Lockwood, of the SIGNAL,
started Tuesday. -
Henry Sommercamp and Lou John
son came in Sunday from their War
rens prospecting trip, having made
some new and valuable discoveries
They started on their return yester
day. Gilbert Tracey accompanied
them.
Hendricks & Morehead shipped a
carload of fine bucks to Montana last
Monday
The Congregational ladies are pre-
pairing for fancy fair, to be given
Christmas.
Born, in this city, September 10,
1895, to Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Akley,
son. Statesman.
Don't forget to read the new adj
vertisement in this issue of "The
New Standard Dictionary
The dance last Friday night was {
very enjoyable affair, or it is so re-
ported by those who attened They
always feel frisky when Jones play
the fiddle.
Services at the Congregations
church Sunday next. Subject o
morning services: "The Signs o
the Times" Subject of evening ser
vice. "The Laboring Mans Creates
Foe.
Thomas Galloway has gathered NJ
an exhibit on short notice to take t.
the horticultural meeting at Payette
and it is very creditable one, not
withs.anding the limited quantity ant
time for collecting. =.
A correspondent of the Free Pres
says, Washington county freighter
will be paid at least $40, 900 by War
rem people for the summers work
with prospect of more freight t
come in before snow flies.
We are glad to accommodate a
by taking wood on subscription, an
if any desire to settle that way now
splendid time. Don't wait unit
the winter slush comes, Above a
things we don't care to have OIL
wood in soak.
Of the raise in the tax rate to SO 2
over SO last year, 10 cents is fl
county purposes and the other
cents is heritage from the last LEI
islature, which, by the way, was
reduce the burdens on the veal
shoulders of the taxpayers.
Tom Ranahan brought us de
cate slice of the fat of the land la
Saturday in the shape of quart
fine strawberries-the second GRO
He saws the vines are full of gre,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-09-19

The Odd Fellows of Huntington
have about completed their new hall
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.
Nothing foxy about our way of do
ing business. SoMMERcAMp.
Children, especially infants are soon
run down with Cholera Infantum or
Summer Complaint" Don't wait TO de-
termne. but give DeWitt's Collie q Chol-
era Cure promptly; you can rely on it,
Use no other Jenney & Warehouse.
90 inches wide all-woolen Ladies
Cloth, in all shades, at so cents per
yard. at the One Price Cash Store.
Easy to take sure to cure. no pain, moth
ing to dread pleasant little pills. De
Wits Little Early risers. Best for sick
headache. bliousness, sour stomach and
constipation. Jenney & Waterhousc.
The latest Novelties in Dress Pat
terms at the One Price Cash Store.
Good clothes at poor mans prices
at Sommercamps.
Diarrhea should be stopped promptly.
II soon becomes chronic peWitt's Collie
q Cholera Cure is effective safe and Ger.
tain Hundreds OF testimonials beal
witness to the virtue of this great medi
cine. It can always be depended upon
its use saves time and money. Jenney a
Waterhouse.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-09-19

The gypsum in this part of the
country may at last become of some
practical value. We notice that a
boiler and other machinery has ar
rived at Huntington and company
will establish a plant of 300 barrels
II day capacity just west of that place
The Warren Placer Mining Co.
expect to be moving ground with
their new dredger by the last of this
week.
Severe gripping pains of the stomach
and bowels instantly and effectually
stopped by DeWitt's Collie g. Cholera cure.
Jenney 81 Warehouse.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-09-19
WeiSer,
It Should Be in Every House.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One copy 3 months 9 rs
One copy 6 months, 25
One copy one year, if paid within
two months 2 90
# not paid within two months from
date of subscription, 80 so
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-09-19

Third week of school and the new
ness begins to wear off and the kids
to count show long it is to Christ
mas when there will be vacation
These are the days when
THE whining school boy, with his
satchel,
And shining morning face, creeping like
snail.
Unwillingly to school"
They say the school is running in
excellent shape.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-09-19
FL ID. LEE, AGENT,
WeiEor. TCsaho
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.


Notice of Attachment.
In the District Court of the Third Judi
clal District of the State of Idaho, in
and for the County of Washington.
Wilson Bros, partnership composed of
William Wilson and Riley E. Wilson,
Plaintiffs,
VS..
J. S, Wallace Defendant.
Notice is hereby given that in the above
entitled action there has been a writ of
attachment issued against the property of
the said defendant, j. S. Wallace
Witness my hand and the seal of said
court, at Weser, the seat of said county,
r..,1 this 2nd day of September, in
l'nNNl the year 1885 |. f. SMITH
3S Clerk of said Court.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-09-19

Cost of production
Standard ............. ST. 600. coo
Webster's QnternationaD. 300, 600
Number Of Specialists employed
Standard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "A,
Webster's QnternatonaD. $3.50. al
Number of Words Defined
Standard .........,..-..... 3Ou, uuO
Websters (lnternatlonaD. l2o, 600
The Standard is in use in the Gov
eminent Departments OF
the United states and
Canadas the L. -. Supreme
COurt; the Public Schools
of Mas achu~cttS. New
York City. BroolSlyn. and
other schools, and many leading univer-
stiles.
A leading Journal says: ITO turn over
It's pages W tn appreciaiivc intelligence is
the beginning of liberal education
The Christian Commonwealth. London.
Eng In every respect 1t is Il decided
Improvement on even such dictionaries as
Webster's and the Century"
prominent Journal "A half hours
examination with some other good die
tionarv for comparison is certain TO be the
Standards best recommendation.
County Snpt. of Schools. Los Angeles
Cal: "Unquestionably the greatest liter
AIRY production of the century"
For The sake of introduction. am offer
ing this book at wholesale price.
HI P- LEE, AGENT,
WeiSor. idaho
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-09-19

Good clothes at poor mans prices
at Sommercamp
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-09-19

Tie latest Novelties in Dress Pat
terms at the One Price Cash Store.
The herald., 1895-03-13
A Minister Points II at a
Newspaper Man
SOME FAKE ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Clergyman Made Statements That
He Didn't fulfill
Promised to Parkhurst the Wicked Little
Town Of Napalmo and Then Fell Down
on the Proposition

Victoria, B. G. March 12.-Nanaimo
has for the past month been the scene OF
pitched battle between Rev. Mr. McRae,
pastor of the Presbyterian Church, and
II. Dean, city editor OF the Nanaimo Free
Press. The minister posed as a local
Parkhurst and announced sensational
themes, drawing crowded houses. In the
pulpit, however, he fought shy OF his
subjects. his courage failing him. The
Free Press advised him to discontinue
his fake advance notices or deliver the
goods he contracted to supply"
Then came declaration of war by the
preacher upon the unrighteous press. He
denied the right of any paper to criticise
minister of the Gospel, who was 'ser-
want of God" and spying City Editor
Dean in the congregation, pointed the
finger OF scorn at him and proceeded to
arraign him for almost all the crimes in
the calendar. For full hour and twenty
minutes he poured out torrent OF in
vectives against Dean, whom he men,
toned by name frequently and the paper
with which he was connected. His text
that evening happened to be text from
st. Paul's Epistle to the Romans: IF it
be possible, as much as we can live peace
ably with all men," Such teaching wa s
all very well in general way, the pastor
informed his congregation. There were
times, however, when one had to demon
strate that he was not sheep, and this
was one of them. He wi. he'd everyone
present to understand that he had no hes
itancy in taking up the gauntlet as
champion of the church against the licen-
tious, lying, soul-slaying pr ss-in fact,
such contest found him in his element.
He held that as general rule not paper
on the Pacific Coast was fit for decent
man to read, much less a womanly wo-
man, and so thoroughly rotten was the
press that one might as well talk of re-
forming the Devil as Of purifying it.
What was wanted was to kill the present
Newspaper and build up a better one upon
standard of religious and scientific ed
ucation. Such rabid, immoderate and
ill.tempered address was probably never
before listened to in an American church
and the congregation by turns laughed
and Kissed at him.
The editor preferred charges against Nc
Rae to the Presbytery, where the com
plant was dismissed and Dean appealed
to the church synod and has commenced
a civil suit for SANDER against the minis
ter, summoning practically the entire con-
gregation to the witness box.
The herald., 1895-03-13
ATTORNEY OLNEY HASA SAY
Argument on the Income Tax Cases
Is Resumed
The Supreme Court Listens to Tariff
Talk From The Attorney 0eneraI-No
Decision Reached as Yet

Washington, March 12.-The proceed
ings in the income tax case in the Su-
preme Court today opened with an argu-
ment by Acknowledgement Olney on behalf
of the Government for the validity of the
tax. Mr.. Olney said no time need be
spent in discussing the averments that
the income tax law is an invasion OF
vested rights or taxed property without
due process of law. The propositions are
pure generalities and, if there is anything
in them, it is because they comprehend
others which are the actual subjects of
probable discussion.
Mr.. Olney closed as follows:
1T would certainly be mistake to
suppose that this great array of counsel,
this elaborate augmentation and these
numerous and voluminous treatses, mis-
called by the name of briefs, have any
tendency to indicate anything extraordin-
airy or unique either in facts before the
court or in the rules of law which are ap
plicable to them. All these circumst stances
prove is the immense pecuniary stake
that is being played for. 1t is SO large
that counsel fees and costs and printers
bills are absolutely Of no consequences.
1t is so large and so stimulates the
that stands in the way, however we'll set
tied and however long and universally &C.
quiesced in is suffered to pass unchal-
lenged. 1t is matter for generalization in
deed that the existence of the constitution
itself is not impeached and that we are
not treated to a logical demonstration
that, for all taxable purposes. we are still
under the old articles of confederation
Seriously speaking, however, | venture
to suggest that all this laborious and
erudite and formidable demonstration is
bound to be without effect on one distinct
ground. In it's essence and in its last
analysis, it is nothing but call upon the
judicial department. of the Government to
supplant the politely the exercise of
taxing power; to substitute it's discretion
{ or that of Congress in respect to the sub
ject of taxation. the plan of taxation and
all the distinctions and determinations
by which taxation is sought to be equit-
ably adjusted on the resources and capac-
tiles of those who have it to bear. Such
an effort, however, weightily supported,
can | believe, have but one result 1t is
inevitably predestined to fall, unless this
court shall for the first time in it's histo-
ry. overlook and overstep the limits
which separate the judicial from the leg
isltive power and the scrupulous observa-
ton OF which is absolutely essential to
the integrity of the constitutional right.
James q. Carter also argued in favor of
the constitutionality of the law, and was
followed by Choate, speaking for the APP
pellants. His is the closing argument in
the case and had only fairly opened when
the court adjourned for the day. He
will take up the constitutional aspect of
the question tomorrow.
The herald., 1895-03-13
Origin of the Blouse

After the fall of the Roman Empire the
sexes started about fair in the matter OF
clothes. Our Teutonic fathers adopted q
costume which was almost the same for
men and women, and consisted of two
main garments, the Roman tunica and
toga. The tunca was virtually shirt
with long sleeves, and was buckled at the
waist. The men wore it reaching to the
knees and the women to the ankles. In
colder northern attitudes the men, as a
great innovation, added trousers, but
these we're looked upon in the light of a
distinct extra, and we're not considered
obligatory in hot weather. There seems
to be no doubt that the blouse of the
modern peasant is direct descendant Of
the tunica.
The herald., 1895-03-13

All persons afflicted with dyspepsia lind i'm.
Dr.. J. q. B. Siegert & Sons. AK your drusrist
The herald., 1895-03-13
No Government Troops

Washington, March 1.-THE United
States will not send troops to New Orleans
until it has been fully demonstrated that
the city and state officials are no longer
able TO maintain the peace and protect
the interstate traffic. This determination
was reached late this afternoon and tele-
at New Orleans.
Olney, in speaking of the situation at
New Orleans, said that SO far as he has
been able to learn, neither the city nor
state authorities had called out the local
militia or taken any vigorous means to
suppress the existing lawlessness. He had
no doubt, however, of the ability of the
local authorities to handle the mob if they
really set about doing so, and in any
event the Government would not interfere
until the situation was beyond the con-
troll of the government of the state, aided
by all the military forces at it's command.
The herald., 1895-03-13

in front of the Sugar Exchange this
morning. died ut the Charity Hospital ut
$50 p. M. j. II. Banc, the wounded
purser of the British steamer Engineer,
is comfortably quartered at Touro In
Urinary. His wounds are by no means
so serious n they were at first supposed
to be. Another body has been identified
as that OF Henry James, colored laborer.
Henry Bland coored iaborer who re-
sides in Algiers, crossed the river this
morning in search of work, and had Just
left the ferry when the fight began. lie
received a load of shot in the body and
was taken back to his home, where he now
lies in dangerous condition.
The police up to O'Clock tonight had
made but two arrests In connection With
the riot. Robert Brooks and Mike Fitz-
patrick, both white screw men, were taken
into custody early in the evening. Both
were wounded, Brooks in the groin ana
Fitzpatrick in the wrist, and are SAID to
have been shot by their comrades during
the promiscuous firing. The prisoners
were charged with inciting to riot, and
were remanded to await hearing.
Carefully reviewing the happenings OF
the morning everything would seem 10
indicate the attack being prearranged
affair. 1t is rumored, and there Is every
that secret meeting was held last night
and the bloody affair of this morning
carefully mapped out. The details seem
to be that the crowd of rioters who were
sentsup town were residents of the lower
districts, while those who were sent down
town were those who live up town. The
guns and rifles which were used by the
down town men who went up town seems
to have been deposited in the various
saloons along the levee. The
men assembled somewhere in the
vicinity of Nun street and in dense
fog proceeded up the levee. 1t seemed to
be generally understood that the guns
used by the men who went to town were
taken to some place in the vicinity of the
sugar refineries in a wagon and then
were required. 1t also seems to be agreed
that the preconcerted attack by shooting
should be done between 6:45 and 80
a. M, time when the men would be
going to work.
The herald., 1895-03-13

The annual report of the New York and
New England Railway for the year end
ing December 81 1894, shows under the
recognized system of management an
unusually good standing, considering the
extraordinary expenses for improvements
and Rrepairs. Although there was a de-
crease of $543, $50 in gross earnings due to
the business depression, there was an
actual increase in the net earnings of
1884. This gain is mostly due to the
economy of the new freight system, by
which % per cent more cars are hauled
per train than formerly.
The herald., 1895-03-13
How to Open Oysters

Talk of opening oysters" said Old
Hurricane. why, nothing is easier if
you only know how"
And how's how?" iquired Starlight.
Scottish snuff" answered Old Hur-
ricane, very sententiously. Scottish snuff,
my boy. Bring little of it ever so near
these oysters and they'll sneeze their
lids off"
Il know genius" observed Meister
Karl, who puts the oysters in a circle,
seats himself in the center, and begins
spinning a yarn. Sometimes it's an ad-
venture in Mexico, sometimes legend of
his loves, sometimes q marvellous sto OK