davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-01-20

WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN COMPANY
W viii lend you so and upward n furniture,
pianos, horses, wagons. etc; no publicity and
properly 70 remain in your undisturbed possess
sion; loans paid in part in iull at any time 10
suit the convenience OF the borrower. aud any
part paid reduces the cost OF carrying the loan
in proportion 70 the amount paid WASHING
Ton MORTGAGE LOAN COMPANY, 60 + St
".
M ONEY LOANED on Approved Collateral
vi such as stocks, bonds, trusts, syndicate
certificates and old line lfe policies: no delay.
1ERkES Il BAKER, 40 to 80 Metzero.t Building
The Washington times., 1895-01-20

NINE RAMA. CiAIRvOYANT AND CHIRO-
WI mancian-For advice or luck, in love- bust
ness or health consult her. For psychi. power
she has no peer, and free 70 all niagusticy
HindoO or Egyptian talisman. Bon miss the
chance of lifetime 6l5 81 NV, Room 28-st
The Washington times., 1895-01-20
FOR sALE-H1soELLANEoUs.

A SA TONIC OR BEVERAGE VAL BI ATZ MIL
~ waukte beer is unsurpassed; families and
the trade supplied by +. II. FINLEY 4 S,N,
1906 ID ST NV
L UNCH-ROOM DOING GOOD BUSINESS:
II bargain II sold at once; good reasons for
selling. Address QUICK, this Office
EoR sALE-sHELvINGS, TABLE, 5-GALLoN
Il $ one jar, egg cases, measures, sign and
frame, cheese knife, paper, lot OF lumber. etc,
cheap: also horse, wagon an 1 harness cheap.
sGs Four-apd-a-han street southwest.
The Washington times., 1895-01-20

w man on a trucking place; German with
family preferred.
1t NJ NJ. O., this office.
The Washington times., 1895-01-20
PEES0BAL

I AM NOT \ COUNTESS NOR A Gypsy
queen; am not seventh daughter: was noS
pOfh wtth a caul am not something new and
oldest estaD lshed mediums, and am here to-
stay Am no. indOrsed by the clergy but am
ihdo- sea oy some OF the most learned and infiu-
here TO help all these that are in trouble Life,
given irt-m cradle 20 grave Cards, p. frances.
so Hours. . 20 p 4G5 Eass Capito! street Those.
fa2O-7t
The Washington times., 1895-01-20
MISCELLANEOUS

sGINHERE ARE OTHERS" IN THE PRINTING
i business but few concerns like The Law
Reporter Company, OF SIS + sth street north
west. You'd find il positive relief 70 trade
there DO iii NJ w MOORE Mgr
The Washington times., 1895-01-20

NIAGNETIsT = TREATMENTS AT YOUR
M homes or a. 7l3 18th ST. n W; rheumatism,
paralysis, neuralgia, etc; wonderful benefit 10
mothers with nursing children. j. j. w.
ian20-su-tu-thu
The Washington times., 1895-01-20

THE LIyERS OF GOOD IIyERS WILL NEVER
Il get clog. ed up il they drink Val Iltz Mil--
wauiee beer: it is SUPP emeiy pure f. H.
FlNLkI X son, sole agent, l20d u St n. W
Telephone 5iI.
The Washington times., 1895-01-20

ORDER SONS OF ST. GEoRGE-CoLtMBIA
~ Lodge No 397 Sons of st George, meets at
425 18th St. n ". On TUE sDAYS EVENINGS at 8
D. m GEO. PRATCHETT, W. Sec tans0-3t
The Washington times., 1895-01-20

NIAHTED-To RENT, BY CAREFUL IER-
w son, Wilmm's gavanc battery of thirty or
more cells
tae03t s G. w, this Office
The Washington times., 1895-01-20

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND
STREETS
The Washington times., 1895-01-20

NTANTED--2 OR 3 UNFU FINISHED ROOMS
W convenient to business portion city; have
children d 20 ! years old; moderate rent; refs.
immedih. ely. Address, X. II. D., this Office
ja2il-lt
The Washington times., 1895-01-20

{, PR R-TtfALSH-WONNS T HALL ~ SIXTH
. street northwest, sunday evening at p ia.
Dime collection
iei9-at Mrs f MCNEIL, Medium
The Washington times., 1895-01-20
PERSONAL.

DFLEGING-s CLASS IN A5rRoLoGY AND
i Palmstry will be held WedEesdays and
tickets for admission from to daily, nj 500 I1th
ST. d. W. 1an20-St
The Washington times., 1895-01-20

MADAME EsTELLE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS
WI OF life in German and English; hours 9 a
M. 10 10 y, m % and 80 cents; cures all cases
OF running or dry sores 9l3 18th ST. W. de20-lm
The Washington times., 1895-01-20

noN'T SEND FOR 4 DOCTOR If YOU
II have the dyspepsia; beer IS better and
cheaper; Val BIatz famous Milwaukee brewing
is the best +. II. FINLEY, sole agent, supplies
families and the trade. Can uY phone I'll
The Washington times., 1895-01-20

I WILL TELL. ANYONE HOW I WAS CURED
Of rupture Of fifteen years standing who VAL
ssnd me self-adiressed, stamped envelope;
no trusses; the only cure. j Milford, West
Twenty-second street New York
The Washington times., 1895-01-20

HAVE YOUR VISITING CARDS PRINTED
IL from Your plate for 15c. per hundred; ex-
celent workmanship and satisf IctiOn guarauE-
teed j. l. KERVAND, I0l2 Pa ave
de;!2-1nO
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-03-14

Kinskee lake Is about twenty-four miles
by jack trail. A postoffice has been estab-
lished at the lower end of the lake, known
as Conlon's, and regular mail service has
been put on, leaving Priest River every
Monday, returning Tuesday.
From Conlon's Postoffice TO the upper
end of the lake Is about forty miles. and
from the upper end of the lake to the
British Columbia line is about ten miles,
making total distance of about seventy
four miles from the town of Priest River.
This entire valley is heavily timbered
with white pine, cedr and hemlock. with
many rich tracts o. fine meadow lands
All of this country Is tributary to Priest
River, as 1t Is the only outlet to the rail
road, and all the vast timber and agri-
cultural products of this entire north
country must come to Priest River to
find a market.
The town of Priest River showed more
growth and development during the year
1894 than any other small town on the
line of the Great Northern in the state
of Idaho, and 1t Is all tributary to Spo-
kane, as that Is the great supply market
for all northern Idaho and ""~tern Wash
ington. Priest River has now several sub
stantlal business houses, and every dealer
or business man has built and owns his
own building and is out of debt and pros
porous.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-03-14
sHoUp is SENATOR
Six Mormon Members Of the Leg
lslature Left Sweet.
TWO DEMOCRATS Hell Ed
One Populi-t Was Absent and Shoup
Thus Received n Bare Majority
OF the Vote.

Boise City. Idaho. March 7.-George
L. Shoup was today elected TO
the United States senate to succeed him
self. Five of the southeastern members,
fearful lest the remaining Sweet forces
and the populists would prevent an cleo
ton. left Sweet and went to Shoup.
The joint session chamber was packed
with spectators. Representative Clark
of Bear Lake county. the first Mormon
to vote, arose when his name was called
and announced that he was satisfied
that Sweet could not be elected. and In
order that Idaho should have Its full
representation In the United States sen
ate he would name for his second choice
Shoup. The remaining five Mormon
members voted for Shoup in turn. The
absence of Hanrahan. populst. made
% a majority. The vote was Shoup 81.
Sweet 10. Crook IA.
Mr.. Henry of Kootenai, one of Sweets
supporters from the first, made a speech
when his name was called, eulogizing
Sweet and inferring that Shoups cleo
ton had been secured by the use OF
money.
The result of the vote was received
with loud shouts. Hats were thrown in
the air, and for Il moment pandemo-
mum reigned, and the crowd and mem
bers poured down town shouting like
mad. AS soon as the word reached the
business portion of town or the election
OF Shoup. flags were run up and the
town was soon in gala attire.
The Merchants Protective Associa-
ton appointed a committee for the pur-
pose of getting up public reception a
the opera house tonight for Shoup, but,
at his request. 1t was abandoned. The
Sweet supporters cannot conceal their
disappointment, and some of them have
gone so far as to charge corruption in
connection with the change of front on
the part of the Mormons. The result
was several street fights. One of the
members, a leader of the Mormon mem
bers of the senate, and in fact of the
Legislature, said the Mormons saw that
an election of Sweet was impossible. and
their sense of duty to the people and
to party alone prompted their action in
voting for Shoup. Sweet. when SEEN
refused to make any statement
The detailed votes for the republicans
were as follows: For Shoup-Baxter
Bierbower. c. NJ. Brown. r. 8. Browne.
Clark, Cowden, Cozier, Cunningham.
Daily, Davis (democraD, Dewey. Elder,
Fletcher, Gamble, Glenn. Golden. John
son. Mcmillan, Myer, Parkinson,
Rounds, John l.. Smith, Thomas,
Vance. Walker. Watts (democraD, Wy
man-27.
For Sweet-Bennett. Crane. Day,
Henry Hunt. Miller, Robertson, Row
son, Gilbert Smith, Thompson. Verbeck.
n II. Young-12.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-03-14
THE PAYROLL Is COMPLETED.
Colonel Lanes List OF over 1000 Nea
Perez Indians.

Colonel Lanes List OF Over 1000 Nez
Perez Indians.
The payrolls of the Indians who are
entitled to share In the first cash pay
ment of 100000 have been completed
and are ready to be forwarded to Wash
ington for final action, says the Lewis
ton Tribune. The rolls embrace 2,062
names, of whom about 300 have died
since the allotment was made and
whose heirs will receive their pro rata
and 80 births have been added. Each
name is therefore entitled to $303l0 in
cash. They will receive their money
in probably 80 or 40 days. Under the
direction of Colonel Lane, the special
Indian agent, the clerical force has been
at work from in the morning until 70
at night, and are now for the first time
drawing free breath. The work has
been done by Robert Stanton and
Agency Clerk Martin.
Colonel Lane Is hourly expecting a
telegram from the department authoriz-
ing him to strike from the roll the
names of about ITO interloping Indians
who have no legal or moral right In the
distribution. These Indians came in
from several adjacent reservations
when the allotment was made and their
claims were allowed by Miss Fletcher.
Colonel Lane is satisfied though that
these intruders are not just claimants
and is DESTROYS of saving to the proper
beneficiaries the $4,000 involved AS
soon as advice is received upon this
| point the rolls Will be Immediately
| copied in triplicate and forwarded to
Washington where checks to the in
dividuals will be made out and sent
| here to Colonel Lane for distribution
James Reuben reached Washington
yesterday morning and is doing all he
can to expedite the payment. Jim is
all right and Is working in entire har-
mony with the purposes OF the govern
ment. He will go to Carlisle. Penn. In
day or two. where he has been invited
to deliver an address before the Indian
Industrial school,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-03-14
SHE ABUSED THE COURT.
Mrs. Hardy SavageIy Resented Her Con-
viction of the Charge OF urd-r.

Mrs. Hardy SAvagoIy Resented Her Con-
viction of the Charge OF urder.
Moscow, March 9.-The testimony in
the Hardy murder case was finished
Thursday noon. Arguments began at
once, c. j. Orland and c.. w. Goode
presenting the side of the defense, and
District Attorney McNamee opening
and closing for the prosecution. The
defense tried to show that the child
died from overturning a dish of car
bolic acid accidentally and not by the
administration of morphine. The jury
retired at o'clock, and. after an all
night session, returned verdict of
guilty of murder in the second degree. "
This verdict was great surprise to a
majority, as the evidence against the
accused did not seem strong enough to
warrant a conviction. Mrs. Hardy, on
hearing the verdict, abused court, Jury
and her own attorney in unmeasured
terms, until she was removed by the
sheriff. A motion to set the verdict
aside will be made today.
Michael McInnerny has been SEN
fenced to three years In the peniten-
tiary The insurance officials interested
in his prosecution made strong pleas for
a light sentence
Williams counsel has moved that the
indictments returned against him for
embezzlement be dismissed, as two
members of the grand jury were preju-
diced against him.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-03-14
Tu ESDAy.

Boise, March 5.--A joint resolution
passed both houses today fixing the
hour of final adjournment at IL noon
next Saturday.
In the senate the friends of the vail
dalton bill scored a temporary victory
Senator Bierbower moved to take the
bill from the table. Carried, 0 to s.
Senator Dewey Immediately gave notice
of motion to reconsider the vote.
A message from the governor trans
hitting without approval Watts bill
compelling insurance companies to pay
full loss on destroyed property, all
three-fourths and similar clauses to the
contrary Notwithstanding, was re
ceived.
The Robertson bin to annex por-
tion of Canyon county to Ada was in
definitely postponed by a vote of to 3.
Johnsons house bill providing for
compensation of court reporters was
unanimously passed.
The house bill granting boards of
county commissioners power to issue
coupon bonds for the purpose of fund
ing outstanding warrants and bonded
Indebtedness was passed without OPP
position.
In the house the Cozler substitute to
locate the department of agriculture
of the University of Idaho at Idaho
Falls passed, 90 to IL. BY way of a
clincher u motion from the majority to
reconsider the vote was tabled.
The house resolution to amend article
is, section 6. of the constitution, by pro
vlding that the office of probate judge
and superintendent of public schools
shall be segregated passed without OPP
position.
The senate bill providing uniform
system of water measurement and au-
thorizlng the district court to fix water
rates in certain cases was passed. % to ?
The joint committee revenue bill was
considered in committee of the whole
The time when the assessors shall com
mence assessing was changed from tn,
first Monday of January to the secont
Monday in April. The committee ros,
to receive message from the senate
announcing the passage of bill glvini
the new counties of Blaine and LincolI
their legislative representation-the for
mer one senator and two representa-
tives, and the latter a member of eacl
house.
Under suspension of the rules, tn
bill was finally recommended for pass
age.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-03-14

abolishing the state wagon road oom-
mission and repeating the law passed
at the last session providing for the
construction of state wagon road sys-
tenn passed, 80 to /.
The appropriation bill was then taken
up, and the militia item was stricken
out and the prison appropriation was
reduced by $4,000; to the state uni
versity, s16.2SO was appropriated to re-
imburse the Morrill, fund for expenses
of the institution enormously charged
against the fund; also $1,000 to pay the
expenses of the board of regents up
to February 2, 1897.
An effort made by the populists to
strike out the university appropria ton
proper Of $50, 900 failed.
The house passed a bill amending the
election law by providing that in all
county districts a voter will be re-
quired to register but once, being eligible
to vote at any subsequent election I'm
that precinct without again registering.
1t also prohibits the printing of a name
on the official ballot In more than one
place and that a person shall not run
for more than one Office during any
election.
The senate bill to abolish the office OF
state boiler inspector passed. 20 to l2
The resolution for the constitutional
amendment, similar to the one killed
In the senate few days ago. to elm
mate from the constitution all refer
ence to polygamy, passed, 30 to 2.
The senate passed the following meas
ures Renting penalties on certain
delinquent taxes for the years 1893 and
1894; farm labor lien laws; joint com
mittee Irrigation bills: providing that
no stationary engineer operating a
hosting engine of 50-horse power or
more shall be employed for over eight
hours of each "a.
The senate sustained the governors
veto of the reform school bill, which
the house on Tuesday passed over the
veto.
AT the senate night session, the ap-
propriations bin came from the house
and was passed with special amend
ments, one providing a salary for a
state engineer under the new irriga-
ton law.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-03-14
THE IDAHO LEGISLATURES ENDED
Usual Rush at the CIose-Idaho College
Hill Fails.

bilI rails.
Boise, Idaho, March 9.-At noon TODAY
the legislature adjourned sine die. The
closing hours We're marked by rush of
business and a number of bills were
passed.
The Idaho Falls agricultural college
bill met death in the senate pigeon hole
The general appropriation bill passed
and bond issue of S25, 900 for the in
sane asylum was passed.
Just before the close presentation
were made in both houses to the pre-
siding officers President Mills received
a gold-headed cane from the populists
and beautiful steel engraving from
the republicans and Watt. the lone
democrat, while Speaker Cozier was
presented with gold-headed cane from
the republicans and the one democrat.
Davis of Oneida, and the populists gave
mahogany gavel.
Among the bills sent to the governor
We're the following: Requiring mar
riage licenses: exempting growing crops
on so acres of land; to regulate insur-
ance business: granting boards of COM
missioners power to levy a property
road tax OF one mill to be used for n
bridge fund and providing for levy
not To exceed $3.50 per 81. 900 of taxable
property to be paid in district road
work
The governor today appointed Lieu
tenant Governor Mills to be state en-
slneer under the new Irrigation law.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-03-14
JAPANESE OCCUPY NEW CHANG
one of the First Chinese Treaty Ports TO
BE Taken.

Washington. March 6.-Secretary Her
bert has received the following telegram
from Admiral Carpenter commanding
the United States naval forces on the
Asiatic station. dated New Chang, March
9th:
The Japanese general has notified for
eigners of his intention to occupy this
port. All contingencies are provided for.
New Chang is one of the treaty points
on the gulf OF Pechili. above Port Ar
thur. Early in the winter the United
States gunboat Petrol was stationed
there. As the season closed and the river
became lce-bound, she was placed in a
mud dock. alongside an English manor
war, to protect her from the ice. When
the spring freshets came down she was
reefed in and her machine guns placed
so az to command the approaches TO the
vessel which was TO serve as a place OF
refuge for foreigners in the vicinity. The
town has been occupied by Chinese as
one of the bases of army operations
against the invading Japanese. II is one
of the first treaty ports to fall into Jap
anese possession.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-03-14
invest AT WE|SER. IDAHO.
ndred o Farms

rsunra
dmnng d
o a be
oachew %
but om 4Ofe
b md us
Mavhm getacsof
pfmb u
FIo eb6
Inequality OF
by h aamofC afonaw
nd
whneGGo
~ they %
which within ht
topper
of WeSrn eheuw eBofue V
nz1dp placer % h
sR hbug fymnf
Arnrai hm objected fomw er tot
to
ahra ,nhnn Cuncl andpn eraehe fines amoae
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-03-14

Years ago DR.. r. V. Pierce, now chief
consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute of Buffalo, N. ",
recognizing the fact that consumption was
essentially germ disease, and that a REM
edy which would drive the germs and their
poisons from the blood would cure consump-
ton, at last found a medicine which cured %
per cent. of all cases, if taken in the earlier
stages of the disease
The tissues of the lungs being irritated by
the germs and poisons in the blood circulat-
ing through them, the germs find Judgment
there, and the lungs begin to break down.
Soon the general health begins to fail and
the person feels languid, weak, faint drowsy
and confused.
This is the time to take Dr. Pierce's Gold
en- Medical Discovery; it drives the germs
and poisous from the blood and has sooth-
ing effect upon the dry cough In cases of
bronchitis the - Discovery" is invaluable.
Golden Medical Discovery" increases the
amount and quality of the blood, thus invig-
Grating and fortifying the system against dis
ease and. builds up wholesome flesh and
strength after wasting diseases, as fevers
pneumonia grip and other facilitating af
feCfiaue
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-03-14
Moscow's CANCELLED WARRANTS
City Council win Probe the Matter I
the Bottom.

'''N '''"F'NT
'"e not'oh'
Moscow, March THE councilmen, at
their meeting Monday night, referred the
cancelled coupons, to which attention was
called In Mondays Spokesman Review,
pack To the finance committee for investi-
sation. II was settled beyond any reason
aDie doubt That tho coupons We're can
celled when presented for collection. The
bank through which they came simply
presented them without any statement,
so they claim, of their condition, leaving
mat Tor the city authorities to determine
The statement cancellation guaranteed
on the back is explained by some as mean
ing that they were accidentally cancelled.
without having been paid. This "acciden-
tar cancellation Will probably be ex-
planned by the effort Of the Spokane par
ties to recover their funds before IL was
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-03-14
CLOSING THE NEZ PIERCE AGREEMENT
Special Agent Lane Gathering in the
Struggling Indians

Lewiston, March Especial Agent Lane
is diligently gathering in the stragglers
oil the Nez Perces and securing their sig
natures as the closing act of the allot-
ment and sale of the reservation lands
There were yesterday about a dozen
more names to be secured. the names of
hunters, trappers and visitors to other
tribes, most of whom are located and will
be brought In during the week There are
eight or the wealthy stockmen who have
refused TO sign the roll. No further effort
VIII be made to secure the sanction of
these maicontents. Their number is go
snlai that their opposition will not he
taken into account
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-03-14
TOWN OF PRIEST RIVER pRospERs
short Sketch OF Settlement That Is
Coming TO the Front.

Priest River, Idaho. March 5.-Priest
River, the commercial center OF the Pend
d'Oreille valley, is located just twenty
two miles west of Standpoint and fifty-
three miles east OF Spokane. on the line
OF the Great Northern railway. Thest town
is located at the mouth OF Priest or Yer
million river. which drains the Priest
river valley. The Vermiilon river is the
outlet OF Lake Kinskee. or Priest lake. as
IL is more commonly called by the settlers
in the vicinity. The distance from the
town q Priest River to the lower end OF
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-03-14

The highest per cent. of sugar reached
was 1876. with the Klein Wanzlebener.
at the Moscow station, and 1876. with the
Wethe. at Moscow
Professor Fox desires the cooperation
OF one or more farmers the coming sea-
son at every postoffice in the state and
offers a gold medal for the best beets
produced.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-03-14
FIGURES ON SUGAR BETS.
Exhaustive Reports on the Results al
Last Seasons Experiments

MOSCOW, March 4.-Professor c. Z.
Fox, director of the Idaho agricultural
experiment station, has recently issued
a brief pamphlet. with the title, Sugar
Beet Figures" giving an abstract of an
extensive report on the results of last
seasons experiments. The figures are
of value. owing to the present interest
in the industry.
"One hundred and ninety-two analy-
ses," he says, give an average of 1871
per cent. of sugar, and a purity of 76.0S
degrees. This includes all samples re
ceived. Poor varieties. very large beets,
immatured and frozen specimens have
reduced an otherwise much higher av-
erage.
Taken by varieties, the results reach
ed are: