davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-04
SECOND INTER%ATIOSRI EP-
WORTH LEAGUE COSNES-
TTD&

4
From June = % -. 1876 the MiraouS
Pacific Railway Company wH sci 'ick-
cts n Chattanooga az hslf-priD---ors
! fare for the round trip. T.ckrts ou Fa5s
/ June - and g. good r~frgrir< July 4.
or az lafe az July - ~ ser9si Ing ticks.
. w.th Joint agent prior 20 June %. Tas
Missouri Pacific Is tas sanrt~st ard
mort direct route ts'1 ru Kansas
points ana Casftanooza- Yer further
particulars cau a. Is Scrfh Main ST.
Telephone al + =. BLEl'KLEY.
% y. r. T a
M.x bo-5rne. ne .'shaforT % hl- former
So wneu - - tns 6cl0-l-Fs 9; Ia osxa
past faults - Ppcz
A REvrIaTfox -IzSuiEe--'fI was s1-r,rf.est
% hear Choly 80 - II twenty-five .
Lara Wa ~ ioaks 4t-' I0sisA --s.1ys--.
Dgr tls8n-. ,tin< D. snsw IL ~-F14ex
PAssEgsEH 80 !. Ia "a tEs train lsastirg y.
Ing foy here Cad 1ctos~-''s.sr eu ~ ssr
erhassis-l re s'easa - ts7wihg ne zhlst-s
20 lonE. 49, ssEf-s-e E-@ess1F
sI.rT 70 49,. = sala Bobssa % Dssb-. s.t.-..
RS Dobtss = - We Eers !sSsI szlxlng xn.oslt a
relative = Foufsf' a ssstAlt rs.a,sT.s .
a. Dabls. -Fe-T dietznsFr Il $3.50
iairk ~. Fic's re ch5ssf of fsxssve s-fs3lsr~n
% car i-aa--J, AID la tie yoasxest- TT
BIZ
TsslS1ea-s.i wonse- xhy u~s.s,s.
aevsr siya<ss iaTsne n tas sane p.zaes7
.l.e .slsee Pax
sl1Eslss-- E.gl<~ = , Ee1lrs frr1i.
FORT "a Do snytsiaz. szppo@~f- Hoo
80 -, 's-Stalage1rsg,t sEa<s = .sEaHs. =
htfki.E 'Baa Agsk casgfts rs haht's
aEsl~2-s - - : as,i- preserved has flzs-
- - - Foa sz-e1 siasss h. sast Els EsozsFT
- - '~ssa zegs - o-1S-1y ~ tls fr.e21s.s
-I4sc
tsusv Egi4tsss~ strikes !: si.z..s q "a
--ia--. .---S-- s&-> s-fs-axs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-04
EIGHTH ANNUAL CONVENTION
REPUBLICANS NATIONAL
LEAGUE.
CLEVELAND. ONO.

From June 10 TO q. 1895. for the above
melting the Missouri Pacific Railway
company wiz sell tickets az one-fore fOr
the round trip. Tickets on safe June
u God % return up % aud .4"'-
June -. Missouri Pacific faet train for
Cleveland leaves wichita at AZ q m.
arriving al Cleveland second uiE4sL
Evening train leaves Wichita "a p %. j..
u. Can at the city ticket oliice, rs
North Main street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-04

It's a notable fact mat the Up-;o-Sate
young wives All ask for ard insist up
OF Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-04
ROCK ISLAND ROUTE.
one Fare Round Trip.
April 7eth
May 2tSt

May 21St
June iith.
To all points in Arkansas All points
in Texas Except III PasoJ To al
points on Pecos Valley Railway. New
Mexico. To Lake Charles. II.
H. PHILLIPS.
Ticket Agent
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-05-30

There is great danger in neglecting collie,
cholera and similar complaints. An abso-
lutely prompt and safe cure is found in
DeWitt's Colo and Cholera Cure. len-
ney e Warehouse.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-05-30

Lou johnson has arrived in town
again after another prospecting trip
to the north, and is accompanied by
his partner IN some new discoveries,
S H. Guess. Lou gave us short
sketch of his new finds.
On March Is, discovered two par
allel veins about one mile from Free
dom; located one under name of
Capital, y the other under name of
"Ereedom " Both the veins were
about twenty inches in width and
returns from samples sent for assay
give returns of $22 in gold and So
ounces silver.
On May Goth, what they feel sure
is the "Clark ledge" for which Geo
Degitz and johnson were searching
early this year, was found about
twenty miles north of the Devils, just
across the range from Hilderhrand.
AS stated before in these columns,
when Tom Clark made his last survey
through the Snake canyon he brought
back samples of rock which he says
assayed 1900 ounces in silver. Sew
eral attempts have since been made
to find the ledge, but without effect,
unless Messrs johnson & Cess have
struck it. The ledge they discovered
is about ten feet wide with seams of
apparently very rich ore running
through it, Next the foot wall was
the richest looking streak, from which
they brought samples which have
been sent off for assay They named
the location Gettysburg.
Mr.. Cess is brother inlaw of the
Mr. Roman who was murdered in
Canyon county the other day lie
did not know of the tragedy until he
arrived in Weiser, and on learning OF
it he took the train to Caldwell.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-05-30
COUNCIL.

DIR. Sherwood, of the Warm Springs.
renorts that he will abandon the practice
Of medicine for while for the express
nurpose Of repairing the buildings and
annurtenances for the benefit of invalids
who take treatment under him. A Mr.
Anderson. of Indian valley who is
afflicted with rheumatism, is stopping
with the DR.. ut present He has not had
sufficient time yet to derive a benefit that
is expected.
Mr.. Allison commenced a six months
term of school at Cottonwood last Mon.
day.
Mr.. Dem,ck, who is interested in min
inc business in the Seven Devils district,
is stopping with Mr.. Kesler at present
His health is none of the best Just now
and the report is that his attentions to the
postofiice department are more than his
bodily constitution can withstand Just at
present.
George Winkler and Samuel Harp
started up into the Weiser Canyon for the
purpose of making some shakes and
fishing, the middle of last week. Their
exact location has not been learned, so far
as heard from.
Will Clark came down from the Mead
ows one day last week, stopping over
night with Father Winkler, and returned
home the next day.
There were three heavy rains on Sun
day, the Goth, one being accompanied
with hail, but being small, little damage
was done. Frosts are quite common, but
so far they have not damaged the crops
or fruit much.
County Supt. Maryatt is making tour
in this part of the county for the purpose
of inspecting schools The writer will
give more particulars in regard to his
visit next week.
An old miner by the name of Reckord
stopped over night with George Winkler
last Thursday. He was heading for
Tommy Clay's, Meadows. He knew Mr..
Clay in the palmy days of sixty-five and
is thoroughly acquainted with all the
trails within a radius of one hundred and
fifty miles around. WILLIE.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-05-30
Personal Mention.

Saturday.
VIM. Sommercamp wife and daughter
went to Boise today.
Attorney John Ayers went to Boise
today on matters connected with the l. Z.
company insolvency which are to be
brought before Judge Richards.
]. M. Fisher is in town from Little
Willow. AS usual he is bringing his
wool to Weiser and finds it the most prof
liable.
Mr.. Lexington is in after load OF
freight for |. r. Smith, Salubria.
John Reavs is in with his teams after
freight for Denney & Swanstrom. car
load of salt is here for the latter.
r. H. Martin is down from Salubria to
receive freight. He intends to go into the
mercantile business at that place.
Sunday
Mr.. Rasmus Hanson, road supervisor
of the Hornet creek district, was caller
at this office He ordered the recognized
leading journal of this part OF Idaho Tor
one year. 4
Bernard Haas and Harry Wulf have
returned from Germany, having been
gone several months. Bernard rushed OIL
TO Salubria before we learned how ne
enjoyed the visit TO the old country.
Honddy-
Levi Keithley, who was among those
delivering cattle at the stock yards the
last few days. called on the SIGNAL before
starting for home this morning.
Messrs Chas. T. Reayis, Thos. Mackey,
Samuel Beasley aud W. F. Bennett all ol
Middle valley, are in town on the same
business in their own interests.
Hon Gilbert Smith and brother are
down from the Meadows.
J. G. Nicely. the Ruthburg sheep man
is in looking after the disposal of his WOO
clip He sheared this year at the More
head camp near sage fiat.
+. H. Mix is at Salubria.
Tuesday
The Barnett Bros, Sol and George, ar
In town talking with the wool buyers
They will soon start their sheep to TN
mountains
Geo. Degitz has gone up to the Welcl
mill on Adams creek. lie will operat
tne Saw'this season.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-05-30

To the Qualified Electors School District No of Washington County the
oil
As called the question of taxation for said district
Trustees said district publish of the transactions
the district the estimate the probable of
question of inteIigmty
DR.
1CQf
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-05-30

Inc 4th will soon be here and plans
are already on foot for grand old.
Il, picnic celebration in Weiser
Inc refreshment department will be
IN the hands of the ladies' aid socie.
Ties Weiser churches. An Grafton
patriotic music, a procession. etc.
viii all be provided. Everybody
from everywhere is invited.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-05-30

:, II + Peters. WM Bayley. Omaha. N
n Miner, w w Jaycox. Fort Ran,on
w a W. " " Hemenway. NJ X Parsons. G
% walker, = u Goldlng, Salt Lake; H M
Meyers r Nj McAdam, L Rice. w Nj
/" heeier' san Francisco; C Hill. John
3eoree' caldwell; Ora Haley. Laramie
Wyo' Patterson, r R Beals. E S
May Boston; A P Bradbury, NJ NJ Elem
ing, ) N fordyce, Chas Collins. NV
Matthews, Portland NJ J Marin. Kansas
city; K II Martin. Salubria; ] f Lackev
Yale Ore; G d Haskins, st Louis; ] "
wilson, Douglas, Wyo; A P Brown. Ore;
Marman, st 10; f Mills. Boise: John
u Burke, Pocatello; A Albring. Glovers-
vie, N Y; G S Dunphey, LaGrande; F
N Arnold, Hilgarde, Ore; D Harper. AL
pine; L W Bates Payette.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-05-30
THE RESTLESS AMERICANS

III II NCo T I1r1'' n NJ Y rNrVEf.N'
All agree that the solid vcstibuled trains
of the Chicago, Union Pacific & North
western Line distance all competitors with
ease.
No change or delay at the Missouri
river.
For full information call on or address
J. w. LAPIsH
Agent u. p. System.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-05-30
s2sl2 90

o
OF will
o
o
o school
o
hundred dollars than
By the Board
of SMITH,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-05-30

Need never fear to make that contem-
plated trip east if he or she will trust to
the Chicago, Union Pacific a. Northwest
ern Line. Quickest time. Fewest
changes. Union depots For full infor-
nation call on or address
81. w. LAPIsH,
Agent T. p System.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-05-30
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair. San Francisco.

DeWitt's Collie and Cholera Cure never
disappoints never fails to give immediate
relief 1t cures just as sure as you take
it, Jenney IL Warehouse.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-05-30

Entered in the postoffice at Weiser as
Second-class matter.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-05-30
R. E. LOCKWOOD.
idaho.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One copy months 70
One COPY months, 5 %
One COPY one year, if paid within
two months w
If not paid within two months from
date of subscription, 90
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-10-18
cnlture OF AmerIcnn Tonncco.

Washington, Oct. LII. s. Spen.
Ger Bates, ex.consul at Singapore, IL
making an effort to introduce the cul.
tivation Of Sumatra tobacco in the
United States, in view Of the price il
commands and its superiority for wrap.
pers. In report to the state depart.
ment, he says that this tobacco is suit.
able for growing in Southern Califor-
mia and on the southern coast of the
United States. Consequently, he has
addressed himself to the task of pro.
curing seed, and, finding 1t impossible
to obtain this from official channels,
owing to the reluctance Of the plant.
ers, he has procured supply from pri.
vate sources, and will forward it to the
agricultural department His report
gives complete description Of the
method Of culture.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-10-18

Chicago, Oct. IA special to a
local paper from Washington says:
Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood, the noted
Washington attorney, will be brought
into the district police court this morn
ing on a charge Of criminal libel.
Robert White, an attorney, who had
an Office in Mrs. Lockwood's building,
will swear TO tho complaint. He stated
his case before the assistant district at.
torney last evening, and that officer or
dered warrant for Mrs. Lockwood =
arrest to BIO issued. Mr.. White and
Mrs Lockwood had dispute about the
payment OF rent. Mrs. Lockwood de-
clares that White is indebted to her for
Office rent and White claims he has
paid in full. Their argument went
from one word to another till Mrs.
Lockwood's temper got the best Of her
and she called Mr.. White bad name.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-10-18
GERMANY'S ADVANTAGE.
Its Position In EUROPE Is Said to Be
Enyied by All.

Its Position In EUROPE Is Said to BE
Enyied by All.
Berlin, Oct. IA person at court
who is exceedingly we'll informed in
diplomatic affairs as regards the views
Of the emperor, made the following
statement:
"Our position in Europe becomes
more and more enviable, and one
would be blind not to see it. France
is held in check by Russia's Asiatic
policy. Russia's most important and
most urgent object is the paralyzing Of
the new great Asiatic power, namely,
Japan, with whom she must sooner OF
later clash arms. What would become
Of Russia should she not be friendly
with Germany during this engagement
for life or death? She is, therefore,
absolutely forced to cultivate good
understanding with MS. 1t is matter
Of necessity which causes this attitude.
As to England, she is also obliged to
make US important concessions should
she desire our support in any question
in which we have interest.
"This situation constitutes a great
advantage. From our point of view il
enables us to maintain European peace,
for this is necessary for our national
development. AT the same time il
gives us opportunity for imparting i'm.
pulse to our interests outside of Eu.
rope"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-10-18
THE ITALIAN FETES
A Letter From Pope Leo to the
Papal Secretary of State.
INDEPENDENCE OF THE PAPACY
Nothing Will Ever Confer This So Long
as 1t Does Not Have Tenn
pOral JurlsdIcttOn.

Rome, Oct. 1.-THE letter of his
holiness, Pope Leo XIII, to Cardinal
Rampolla, the papal secretary Of state,
on the recent fetes i'll celebration of
the twenty fifth anniversary of the en-
try of the Italian troops into Rome was
published this evening. 1t is as fol.
lows:
''The sentiment of humanity, which
even minds dominated by passion re-
tein, seemed to permit Of the hope of
some consideration in our old age, but
this has been brutally ignored. We
have been reduced to become almost
immediate witnesses of the apotheosis
of the Italian revolution and the spoil
alton of the holy. see That which
most afflicted us is the design to per-
petuate rather than to terminate the
conflict of which no one can measure
the disastrous effects.
''The final object of the occupation
of Rome was not to complete political
unity, but in destroying the walls of
the temporal metropolis, to more close
ly attack the spiritual power of the
pope. The object was 70 change the
destinies of Rome, return to paganism
and give birth TO third Rome aud
third era of civilization. This it was
desired to celebrate recently under
sanction of the new law, by noisy
demonstrations conducted by sect
which is the enemy Of God.
THE nation suffers, for not only are
the promises of mutual benefit unful-
filled, but, morally, Italy is divided
and subversive to factions that menace
all civil and social institutions in
augmenting numbers and force.
Nothing will ever confer veritable in
dependence upon the papacy so long as
it does not have temporal jurisdiction.
This condition they pretend having
guaranteed us, subordinated to the ar
bitrary will of others, and lately there
has been a suggestion of threat TO alb
rogate even the guarantee itself. !"
The letter of the pope then vaunts
the blessing of the pontiicial sover-
eighty, and invites Italians not to be
bound up with sects, and to consider
how pernicious it would be to perpetu-
ate the conflict which is profiting the
enemies of Christ. 1t affirms that the
head of the church, following with low
ing vigilance humanity's road, does
not refuse to accept the reasonable
necessities of the times. 1t concludes
with:
If Italians, throwing off the Ma
sonic yoke, would listen to US. we
could open our heart to the fondest
hopes Otherwise we can but predict
new perils and greater disasters.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-10-18
PORTE TO THE POWERS
Sultan's Reply to the Am
bassadors Unsatisfactory.
A MEETING IN CoNsTANTINoPLE
The Sultan Greatly Disturbed Over the
Presence OF the British Fleet
of Lemnos Island.

Constantinople, Oct 12.-Late today
it became known that the Turkish gov
ernment had finally presented the en-
voys OF the six powers a reply to their
collective note on the subject of the re-
cent disturbances here. The reply is
not satisfactory to the ambassadors
The porte, in its answer, enumerates
the measures taken to preserve order
and declared that Mussulmans were
not the aggressors in the recent riot
ing, but, ON the contrary, the Armeni-
ans killed inoffensive Mussulmans
The Turkish government added that as
soon as the Armenian refugees leave
the churches in which they sought ref
uge the normal aspect Of the city will
be restored. 1t denies ordering that
no food be supplied the refugees in the
churches, and urges that the ambassa-
dors assist in restoring order, claiming
that Armenian agitators are intriguing
to cause fresh disturbances.
The note concludes with the asser-
ton that the government is about to
open an inquiry into the recent rioting
with the view of discovering the guilty
parties.
The six ambassadors met today to
consider what shall be done further!
1t is expected that dragomans of the
different embassies will assist the
Turkish officials in clearing the vicin-
ity of the Armenian churches of the
rioters infesting them and installing
the refugees in their homes.
The sultan continues greatly dis
turbed by the presence of the British
feet off the island of Lemnos, and has
sent again to the ambassador of Great
Britain to ask for the withdrawal of
the British warships. Sir Phillip Cur
rie, it is understood, persists in refus-
ing to recommend the withdrawal of
the squadron.
Advices from Trebizond, Armenia,
confirm the report of the massacre of
Armenians. A general panic prevails
in that city. The number of killed is
not known. Nothing definite has yet
been heard from Sivas, Van or Bitlis,
where disturbances between the Turks
and Armenians were reported to have
taken place.
A consignment of 5000 Mauser rifles
ordered by the Turkish government ar
rived here several days ago, but they
still remain ON the lighters, to which
they were transferred, as the bills Of
manufacturers have not been paid, and
the agents of the firm decided not to
give up the rifles until money is forth.
coming.
Izzet Effendi, a celebrated Turkish
lawyer, has been arrested ON a charge
of being the author of the placards
which were posted in the public thor.
oughfares of Stamboul, espousing the
Armenian cause.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-10-18
The Durrant Trial the Cause.

San Francisco, Oct 12.-Mrs. Susie
Rogers, wife of Philip Rogers, has dis
appeared. Her husband has been
searching for her for three weeks and
now believes that he has located his
missing wife in Wausau, Wis.
Mr.. Rogers is a well-to-do citizen
who has many friends in Oakland. He
is certain that the Durrant case has
something to do with the wreck of his
home. Mrs. Rogers was much inter.
ested in the case, and could not let q
day pass without hearing the testi.
mony. She compelled her husband to
sit down every morning and read to
her the full report of the trial. Rog.
ers waded through the testimony fol
days just to please his wife. Some.
times it would take him nearly half 8
day to complete his task. But with
undaunted heorism he struggled on, de
termined to please his wife even at the
expense of his business.
At last his endurance was no longer
equal to the task and Rogers deliber
ately went on a strike and declared
that he would not read the stenograph'
ic reports any more. He was willing
to compromise on an amicable basi:
and read the introduction to the tia
each day, but this did not satisfy Mrs.
Rogers She wanted to hear the whole
case or nothing. The husband was
firm, however, and would not yield, Sc
there was disagreement. Then Mrs
Rogers went away.
Il am not going to hunt for her any
more" :" said Mr.. Roges. 81 gave hel
as good home as is enjoyed by any
woman in this city and still she wai
not satisfied. If she wants to remain
in Wausau, where l believe she is, sh'
can do SO. 1t seems hard, though, t.
lose wife with whom you have LIVED
eleven years. pity any husband whC
is compelled to read the entire Duran
case to his wife. His life is certainl,
made miserable. have given notic'
that will not be responsible for debt
contracted by my wife. If she desire
to return home she can do so, but
will not consent to read that Durran
case from beginning to end each day a
a compromise. If she wants to COM
home and spend her time in reading
the case she can do so. have no oh
jectons to her reading the case, but
do protest against being made her slav
I in tho ms ttnC -
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-10-18
situation Far From Reassurinr.

London, Oct. 12.-The corresondent
of the Standard at Constantinople says
the situation is far from reassuring.
While the Armenians, and some Sec
tions of the Christian population,
shows less alarm, the Moselm element
is in state of efferyescence, which is
causing the greatest anxiety at the pal
ace, Revolutionary placards were
posted yesterday at the mosque and in
public places clamoring for constitu-
ton and for meeting of national as
semblies. Though great evaporation
is felt by the Moslem classes against
the Armenians, the young Turkish
party is adroitly profiting by the gen.
eral confusion to excite animus against
the sultan, who it declares to be pri.
marily responsible for the present state
of affairs. The principal fear at the
palace arises not from the Armenians,
but from the revolutionary spirit dis.
played by the Moslems. This fear will
almost certainly bring about Armenian
reforms, which there is every reason tC
hope will be embodied as published be.
fore the end of the week.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-10-18
LA PAZ DESTROYED.
The Storm In Lower California Caused
the Death of Many Persons.

The Storm In Lower California Caused
the Death of Many Persons.
San Francisco, Oct. l2.-Private dis
patches received here say the hurricane
at La Paz, Mexico, completely destroy
ed the palace. The storm was follow
ed by tidal wave, the waters in the
bay rising to an unprecedented height,
inundating that part of the city 'front.'
ing the bay, and carrying out to sea
men, animals and debris of wrecked
buildings as the tide subsidized. The
dispatch announcing the destruction
of La Paz was dated Guaymas, and
was received by Shipping Agent Reu-
ter. The dispatch said the steamer
Willamette Valley, of the Pacific Mail
line. had been delayed two days at
Guaymas by the same storm which
devasted La Paz, but that she left
Guaymas last night for the north.
Mexicans here say that they have had
dispatches about a severe storm which
prevailed all along the coast early this
week. The loss of life is reported
heavy, but details of the disaster are
meager.
La Paz is the capital of Lower Cali
fornia and situated ON the bay of the
same name. The port is well shelter
ed and easily defensible against the at
tack from the sea. The city had pop
ulation of 1000; a cathedral, a govern
ment house and a townhouse, and the
place was once the abode Of luxury, as
evidenced by the handsome dwellings
of the wealthy class
La Paz was once the seat of extensive
pearl fisheries, Silver mining was ex-
tensively engaged in and the commerce
of the port was not inconsiderable.