davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-10-10
WILL FIGHT IN INDIAN TERRITORY
Dan stuart Has Stated as Much TO Inter.
eSted Parties

t1tzsimmons fight is coming to Indian
Territory. OF this there is not any doubt.
Dan Stuart has stated as much to parties
mere who are interested in the project.
AT what point the mill will take place
mas not yet been fully determined The
TWO places most favorably mentioned by
the management of the fistic contest are
colbert station, on the Missouri Kansas
~ IeXas railroad, just across the Texas
lihe' and Ardmore, the largest town in
indian Territory, on the Santa Fe road.
IL is contest rather between the M. X.
d T. and the Atchison, Topeka G. Santa
re to determine which line shall have the
heavy traffic incident to the fight than be-
tween the towns
III the mill takes place on Indian Terri
tory soil, as has been arranged, 1t must
come under the patronage of the Chick
asaW government The judicial powers
OF the United States courts in the Indian
territory VIII be exercised to prevent it.
put lawyers concur in the opinion that
there is no law to prohibit it, The United
states court has all the jurisdiction that
congress has vested In any tribunal over
such matters, but it only has such iur-
III
Ihe Chickasaw legislature, which is now
IN session, will not adjourn for about two
weeks The Chickasaw treasury is empty,
and 'Lo' is naturally lover of sport and
gaming devices. Five thousand dollars
deposited in the Chlckasaw treasury by
the Florida Athletic Club will make Cor
bett and Fitzsimmons, their seconds, ref
cree and hackers members of the Chick
asaw tribe of Indians, and thereby out of
the Jurisdiction of the United States court.
and legalize the assembly.
The pugllists will not sacrifice any of
the privileges of United States citizenship
by joining the tribe
CORBETT COMPLAINS.
San Antonio, Texas, Oct 6.-Corbett
and party arrived this morning from New
Orleans.
Corbett complains that the papers in
New Orleans do him an injustice regard
ing Fftzsimmons' stake money.
"A few days before I left New York"
the champion said. phil Dwyer the
stakeholder, came to Asbury Park and
told me that $500 of Fitzsimmons' stake
money had been attached He said also
that he understood that the remaining
$500 would also be attached. He told me
in the event l should win 1 would get no
stake money wba+ever Nou, nv, fr,a,a,
have put up $4,000 for me, and they are
betting If AGAINST notb,ng 7 s,hr,,it ttot
If would not ha actipa fairl,, r,,,t,, 49,,
friends to nerr,it this t,,,thort ~ ,oast
word of remonstrance If seems IN mo
that Fitzsimmons simply wants a loose
end of the belt. He loses no reputation If
l defeat him, and he has a chance, of
course, to win big money l hope Dan
Stuart will be able to pull the fight off,
but it will not be in Dallas. Fitzsimmons
will appear there October 81 and he will
get his S25OO, half OF the forfeit money,
that has been promised Now, after h itz-
summons gets that $zoOo, what then? He
Gun pocket IL anu go travelling over the
country gathering III the shekeis on the
auVei'isins ne mas iiiaue ou' VI IT, ne is
oie "iinv, ,isn' 'neie
WI ~" Ioi I"i,'s
"a. .....,..,-- ~ -. - -.e.,- rI.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-10-10
PRIVATE MoRRlsEY is PAID $4,000
Twenty Five Years Accumulated Funds
in Uncle Sans Service.

Boise. Oct. 5.-Private Andy Morrisey,
of Company C, Fourth infantry, today
was paid $4,000 accumulated pay. 1t is
said to be the largest sum ever paid to
private in the United States army. Nor
risey has been in the service over 25
years.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-10-10
IS UNCONSTITUTIONAL AND voIl
A Section of the Prohibitory Law OF
Kansas Reviewed.

Kansas Reviewed.
Topeka, Kan, Oct 6.-An important de-
cision was handed down by the supreme
court yesterday involving the validity of
one section of the prohibitory law
The law of 1889 conferred upon police
officers authority to enter any place 1t
was thought liquors were being sold and
make arrests without a warrant. Under
this section policemen have been In the
habit of entering places which had fallen
under suspicion and arresting whomever
they caught in apparent possession OF the
place.
The court holds that this section, so far
as it authorizes arrests without warrants
for misdemeanors not committed in view
of the officers, is unconstitutional and
void.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-10-10
1T is A MAMMOTH OCEAN CARGO
The New Vctorion Breaks the Tonnage
Record From Boston Port.

The new freighter Victorian sailed for
Liverpool, Thursday, with the largest
cargo ever shipped from Boston. 1t
consisted of $4,000 bushels of grain,
1900 tons of flour, 100 tons of provisions.
800 tons of resin. $500 bales of cotton.
500 tons of leather, 260 tons of dressed
beef 100 tons of lumber. rs tons of hay
and feed for cattle. At the last moment
654 head of cattle and 1891 sheep were
loaded. The weight of the cargo was about
1900 tons, and the vessel was loaded in
80 hours.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-10-10
WAS SHOT DOWN IN COLD BLOOD
Leadvilie's Popuiist Candidate for
Sheriff Murdered.

Denver, Oct. 5.-A special to the News
from Leadville, Colo, says:
Patrick j. Kennedy the populist can
didate for sheriff, was shot down in
cold blood tonight by his father-in-law,
T. b. Bowers. They had been quar-
reling over family affairs.
The murderer was hastily taken out
of town by the officers as a lynching
was feared.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-10-10
FIGHT OVER A l7-YEAR-oLo GIRL
Six Rounds In a Leading Wholesale Dry
Goods House.

st. Louis. Oct. &C. s. Hampshire. son
of Dr. Pitzer, and John Rice fought six
rounds at an early hour this morning in
a leading down town wholesale dry goods
house. Hampshire in the sixth round
knocked Rice out with blow on the neck
and was awarded the fight. The fight was
for SO side and the hand of a 17-year-old
girl said to be Miss Jennie Hastings.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-10-10
THE FUNERAL OF HARRY WRIGHT
simple Services over the Body of tho
Baseball Manager

Philadelphia, Oct. 6.-The funeral .
Harry Wright, the veteran base ball man.
ager and chief of the National League
staff. who died last Thursday, took place
today.
The services were conducted by Rev.
w. w. Sylvester of the Memorial Church
of the Advocate, and consisted simply of
the ritual of the Episcopal church. The
interment was in West Laurel Hill cem-
etery.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-10-10
THE sANNocK INDIAN TEST CASE
Instructs to Apply for writs of Habeas
Corpus,

Cheyenne, Oct. 6.--Judge Gibson Clark,
United States attorney for Wyoming, has
received formal Instructions from the at
torney general to apply for writs of ha-
beas corpus for the release of the two
Bannock Indians arrested at Evanston
for violation of the state game laws.
thus making a test case.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-10-10
A THIEF CAPTURED IN BALTIMORE
Stole $4,000 From an Express Com
pany in Indiana.

Baltimore oct. 6.-John d. Farden, alias
T. ]. Franklin, was arrested in Baltimore
today for stealing $4,000 from the office
of the Adams Express Company at Terre
Haute, Ind.
The arrest was brought about by Pin
kerton Detective John r. Saville who has
been working on the case since the lar
ceny occurred in September.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-10-10
A MILL OWNER lNveNTs A RIFLE
Germany's Expert Commission Pro
nounces in Favor of II.

Berlin. Oct. 5.-A mill owner of Sar-
nitz, near Oppelen, has invented a new
military rifle which is now being test
ed by the war department. 1t fires 20
shots a minute without reloading.
1t has other advantages and the rifle
expert commission have pronounced in
favor of the invention.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-10-10
WILL SEE THE BRITISH ADMIRAL
The Concession Granted by the yiceroy
of Marking.

Shanghai, Oct. 6.-Chang Chi Tueng.
viceroy of Nanking, has decided to re-
celve visit from the British admiral,
Butler, on plea of sickness.
The British cruiser Alacrity is returning
from Yang Use Kiang.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-10-10
NINETEEN PERSONS ARE DROWNED
A Disastrous Cyclone in Province of
Cuba.

Havana, Oct. 5.-The recent cyclone in
the province of Pinar Del Rio alone caus-
ed the drowning of 10 persons.
Eight persons are missing
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-10-10
There Are Others.

"Once," she unused, 81 felt as If all the
world were against me. Yes; the first
time / fell off my wheel."-Detroit Trib-
une.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-10-10
). IDAHO. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1895.

cane has ravaged the tobacco planta-
tions in the province of Piner del Rio
and 20 are reported killed and numbers
of houses destroyed.
Evening star., 1895-04-27

tempts by Americans to get married abroad
are illustrated by case Of recent occur
renee. A young lady. residing temporarily
In Paris With her aunt, was engaged to a
young man living in Ohio, She was to
come home at the lend Of q twelvemonth
and marry him; but when the time arrived
her aunt decided that she wanted to stay
not practicable for the girl to cross the
ocean alone. So her fiance determined to
go over and marry her in Paris. He dis.
covered presently, however, that he could
not marry her under the French law with
out years previous residence in Franco
This was too long a postponement for an
ardent lover, SO he hired q clever young
Washington lawyer to find some way out
of the difficulty %. i
The first idea that suggested itself was
to secure credentials of residence in Ohio
for both parties and have them forwarded
through the Department of State at Wash
ington to our legation in Paris, where the
ceremony could be performed. But 1t was
found that the Ohio laws required a
months residence to establish citizenship
Unfortunately, the young lady belonged in
Iowa. This plan being upset, it was next
decided that a residence could be made out
for the girl in Colorado, where she had Wis
tied her brother. The lover thereupon went
out to Colorado, stayed there long enough
to make himself citizen, and procured
the necessary papers frcm the courts there
These were duly certified by the governor
of the state and forwarded to Washington
The lawyer here had them certified again
by the Department of State, with Mr..
Blaine's own signature. All difficulties be-
ing apparently cleared away, the young
man started for Paris. He took the docu-
ments to Whitelaw Reid, at that time our
minister Mr.. Reid said they were no good.
The upshot of the whole matter was that
the young man went to London spent four
weeks there, had the banns cried In a
church, and in due time went back to-
Paris to get his fiance. They returned to
London together, with the aunt and a
maid and were happily married at last
The affair had been very expensive. but 1t
was accomplished. The Washington law
yer now carries a beautiful silver-headed
umbrella as a souvenir of this triumphant
attainment of matrmony under difficulties.
Evening star., 1895-04-27

nngly intertwined. Twice a pictured face
has been shut inside the gaud and sealed
for all time away from sight. 1t was the
Empress of Russia who started the fad.
Her locket Is fiat, dull, yellow gold one,
and the golden chain from which it is sus-
pended is a mere thread. Nobody knows
what Is inside, but it must be something
precious, for she guards it jealously, OF
course 1t was ar actress who promulgated
the fad in this country. 1t will probably
be short lived, because the slender chain
inclines to snap at all sorts of inopportune
times. and it would take fortune to keep
up with the mes nderings of lost lockets.
The new wells are quite fetching. Black
with a red dot catches a good many femi-
nine fancies, and white tulle is a great IA
vorite. Thin tulle and black illusion lightly
dotted are worn with big hats. and are
draped under the chin. BY the way, the
last thing in big hat Is poke, filled with
flowers inside and feathers on the outside.
The effect can be seen in the last illustra-
tion, as well as the gown made of the dain-
ty Marie Antoinette embroidery, white on
cream linen ground,
Evening star., 1895-04-27

shop girl said that stacks of them were
sold. stacks is a very good term, be-
cause the things are made of straw, Jap
anese straw at that so they naturally
come under the head of bric-a-brac. The
straw stacks that build out the bust are
nodded like a well-shaped form, and are
covered with thin muslin. The straw is
hut a single thickness, and is deftly mold
ed into shape, as a straw hat is made. The
hip pads are rounded out and fit we'll over
the front and back of the hip, and the
two are fastened by straps that pass over
the shoulders and are anchored in the
region of the shoulder blades by means of
buckles and pins. Over this business the
back piece is fitted and fastened mainly
by pins
Then the hustle, a few bits of bamboo
Gagged in muslin, is adjusted, and you would
be surprised to see what a shapefy woman
the objects will turn out when draped with
lot of tailor-made stuff. But they don't
look pretty in shop window. rude
man looked at them quite a while one day,
and then his curiosity couldn't stand it an
Evening star., 1895-04-27

are made of wire, and If they had handles
would look like egg beaters. Others are
stiffened and shaped bobbinet. A comi-
cal delusion for hips and bust is made of
rubber You blow them up like the tire Of
a bicycle and when they are anchored
down they have much the effect of real
fiesh but sometimes the cork pops out, or
a pin punctures the thin rubber and the
consequences are so overwhelmingly en-
barrassing that few women care to wear
rubber forms. 1rfu
The dressmaker who understands her
business does not leave her customer to
buy forms, but builds her gowns over
cushions, placed where they will do the
most good In the hollows under the arms
ever the bust, across the shoulders, pads
in the skirt and pads in the back. The
very last thing in the shape of an i'm
proven is a sleeve extender, made good
deal like a base ball mask, only it is to be
strapped to the arm to hold out the super
fluous goods wasted in sleeves.
Evening star., 1895-04-27

ing to take solid comfort in Swiss and null
and lace and grenadine, and wear them
with low-cut Innings right In broad day.
light. My, but 1t will strike people as an
odd fashion. the first two or three that put
IN an appearance, but after that they will
get used to 1t.
In the early part of the century a woman
was not fully dressed for the street unless
she wes half undressed. Her bodice was
disgracefully low. or so it seems now, the
sleeves were often open up the inside seam
and flowing. displaying the whole arm
through thin undersleeve, and the feet
incased In low slippers, minus heels, strap
ped across white stockings were in cyl
dence up to the ankle joints! They must
have looked like comic valentines.
All the thin things are to be made abso-
lutely free of Innings. and the woman who
wears them will fool you into thinking she
has an enormous wardrobe, when, in point
OF fact, she is only ingenious in arranging
flowers and ribbons and lace to suit half
dozen colored slips over which she will
wear her black, or white, or pompadour
lace or grenadine gown. Don't go thinkin g
1t Is an economical fashion, because 1t
isn't. The thin thing itself will cost a
pretty penny, and then every slip has to
Evening star., 1895-04-27

based, and, of course, it must be conceded
that there is room for Improvement IN
some instances i
Every little while some deVotee OF Del
sarte or Jenness Miller makes desperate
effort to discard the corset, then there is
crop of form -improvers, because shoulder
blades exert themselves to get up an eX-
tibiton, hips fade into limitless waists
reaching to the heels, busts there are none
and bustles likewise. Unless a woman
wants to be a hideous caricature, she mas
to have recourse to art And II you could
see the art! 1t reminds one of the skeleton
frames out of which the artist in handing
mast. built those wonderful limitations OF
animate nature at the worlds fair. 1t
doesn't seem to make a bitof difference on
what lines you are built. 5the deficiencies
can be made up now, and when woman
gets on the full coat of -armor she looks
like a second Don QltiXotef almost
There was a figure done up in this armor
displayed in shop window in washington
recently, and woman whose heart was
Nrung with anguish for the awful lack or
Evening star., 1895-04-27

The very latest thing In fads Is a locket.
II must be heart shaped, 1t must be larger
than silver dollar. and you must wear it
on a thin, thread-like chain outside Of
everything and dangling loose half way to
your knees. For the rest your purse and
fancy may dictate. Silver, gold, jewel
they are the better. What goes inside?
Well, now, you tell. Some of these lockets
have been made to order and taken away,
and then brought back to the shop to be
are not sealed The Star reporter learned
that sometimes 1t Is bit of thin paper full
OF fine writing that goes inside, and some
times lock Of hair, often two locks cum
Evening star., 1895-04-27


the oddly arranged sash must match the
brightest color. The collar Is a mass of
fine flowers with wings at the back of
ribbon like that at the belt For a black
null gown one displayed among the trap
pings of new brides trousseau is swell
looking. yet simplicity itself. The full
skirt. unlined, of course, has foot trim
ming of white lace, twelve inches deep
Tho same lace falls over the puffed sleeves
and Is pleated up around the neck and
falls in ruffle from the belt. The lower
part of the sleeve is of the lace alone.
The slip to wear under this is bright green
wash silk. A bodice In the outfit is Of black
lace with a Jetted stripe. 1t has black
satin belt and collar and is to be worn
with black satin skirt The low necked
slip is of black satin. 1t is one of the most
elegant blouse bodices displayed this sea-
son. Accordian pleated chiffon Is one of
the favorite materials in thin stuffs, and
1t makes most effective gowns. Black
over yellow satin is a popular combination.
Very Few women seem to recognize the
possibilities in black and yellow. but it is
one of the very richest combinations
known. Black lace and big yellow roses
combined on picture hat will tone up a
passe complexion nicely.
1t would seem that the height of folly
had been reached In the width and weight
of dress skirts. Eight yards around, with
all the Innings and stiff things, have
weighted the skirts down till half a days
wearing of one of them will use the aver
age woman up. The burden imposed. hang
ing as it does entirely from the waist, is
CROUCH to kill a frail woman, and one
who has not parted with her last modicum
of sense will refuse to risk her health car
Tying the superfuous material around.
No fabric could be manufactured that
would hold the gowns out from the feet,
SO a thin fiat steel. and sometimes two,
are added to the other weight. woman
looks liko a ship under full sail with one
OF the wired skirts on. When the wind
changes, though, and the sails flop and
get tangled up with Louis " heels and
Marie Antolnette ruffles and things there
is apt to be a catastrophe. The very last
crop Is that all gowns soon to be made
. without lining. hair cloth or steels. Fash
ion always was good ut making extremes
meet.
Taffeta silk reigns supreme. and 1t now
comes In double width. A remarkably
Evening star., 1895-04-27

waisted corsets. If worn loose enough 1t
will not restrict the muscles much, but
unless boned very firmly it will hardly
stand the strain.
The woman who rides wears a boned
girdle 1t could scarcely be called anything
else, for 1t is simply a wide band. lightly
boned. deeply pointed back and front.
laced in the back, with four front clasps.
1t has the merit of holding the waist fab
biness in leash, and leaves the hips and
upper waist muscles perfectly free The
woman who goes the whole length and
Evening star., 1895-04-27

by the angular woman, who never could
seem to make her bodice and skirt band
meet with the shorter waiSted 'threes" >"
ments, and another clasp would be an en-
barrassment of riches. This new corset
has the added length above the waist line
The athletic girl couldn't possibly cling
to corsets and do high kicking or hurdle
jumping, and she couldn't possibly abandon
Evening star., 1895-04-27

perfection the display
suggested, actually
went to the author
tiles and tried to
have the figure re-
moved from the VIM
dow because it so
glaringly set forth
the deficiencies of the
female form, and it
must be admitted
that the tout eusem-
BILE isn't pretty.
The form regulat-
ing regalia that is
most popular just
now consists of four
r,aonr ,rI tI,h nrht ~
Evening star., 1895-04-27
THE AID OF ART.
Is Utilized in Remedying the Def

Is Utilized In RemedyinE the Def
ciencies of Nature.
The fin de steele woman wants to look
well made, and she is going to If science is
worth sixpence. Some people mightn't
call 1t science. to be sure, the way women
get together in their makeup, but if it
doesn't take science to engineer the differ
ent pieces into places and patch up all the
seams, it takes something nightly like it,
and the bric-a-brac they wear is as in
genious a lot of mechanism was ever
patented. OF course it is all patented, and
most of it brings the inventor a lot of
Evening star., 1895-04-27
THE MODERN CORSET.

For Athletic Amusements ms Well as
for Dress Occasions.
Talk about the glass Of fashion and the
mold of form!" Glasses and molds are not
to be spoken of in the same breath with
the new corsets. They seem absolutely
perfect, so vastly different from the form
boards and stiff stays of grandmother's
youth. Corsets are now made so light and
yet so firm that, If perfectly adjusted, they
exert no more pressure than the bit of
gauze worn Under them, which, by the way,
should be the only material to come be-
Evening star., 1895-04-27

drops cOrSetS entlre-
ly wears only the
bust supporter, a
dainty affair of silk
or satin, sometimes
embroidered an d
lace-covered, with a
bone or two in front
and buttoned In the
back. If one goes in
for hygienic dressing
the last is the corset
to wear; but a stat
ue of the modern fig
ure in this piece of
mechanism w ul d
never be mistaken
for a copy Of the
Evening star., 1895-04-27

tween corset and
wearer, b e C a u 8 e
bands and belts mar
the smooth set of the
gossamer-like crea-
tioEs.
The very newest
thing in corsets is
, for the .abnormally
long-waisted woman,
and 1t has six clasps.
The first corsets had
but three. The four
clasp corset was con-
sidered a marvel of
fit and neatness, and
the ffve-clasp was
hailed with la1iobt
Evening star., 1895-04-27

money. There is no
safer investment for
money than a sure
cure for angularity."
Cervantes once OBJ
served that "every
man is as heaven
made him, and some
times a great deal
worse" And a very
long time before Ger
vantes somebody else
said: Man is fear
fully and wonderful
ly made" Possibly it
is upon these opin-
ions that the demand
for farm-imnrOVerS is
Evening star., 1895-04-27

other minute, so he
went In and asked
what they We're, and
they told him they
were newly invented
life preservers. And
he believed it. and
went off wondering
what in the world
they We're selling life
preservers here for.
There are hip pads
of down, and cute lit
tie silk-covered lace
trimmed bust extend
ers of the same kind
of stuf1ing. Some of
the hllSf eyteO1erS
Evening star., 1895-04-27

! HE WOMAN WITH
shoulders and an am
bition to show them
will be strictly "in
1t" this summer.
Such quantities and
quantities Of thin
materials are shown.
most Of them gauzily
transparent, and for
once the thinness
m e a n s something
more than to look
pretty. 1t means
that women are 20.
Evening star., 1895-04-27

the stays into which
an injudicious moth
er had thrust her be-
fore her m u s C | e 8
were fully developed;
SO, after many en-
deavors, a so-called
athletic" corset has
been perfected. 1t Is
cut out on the hips,
where ribbon bands
are inserted, and is
pointed at the bot
tom, back and front.
1t Is lower and fiat
ter in the bust. and
considerably softer
t h a n the longer