davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-03-14
BRUCE DAVIS IS BADLY WOUNDED
Shot and Maltreated by Andrew Left
Near Standpoint, Idaho

Rathdrum. Idaho, March S.-Sheriff
Ryan LEFT here in response to telegram
this afternoon from Standpoint to arrest
Andrew Left, the man who perhaps ia
tally shot and beat Bruce Davis in a
night near that place this morning He
was accompanied by County Physician
Wenz. who returned tonight with the in
1ured man. Davis was placed in the hos
pital and may die. The doctor has not
yet ascertained the full extent of his in
juries His leg, arm and one rib are
broken. He was shot in the back and
hand. He Is resting easier tonight, but
Is not allowed to talk. The sheriff will
bring the prisoner here tomorrow. Davis
was formerly deputy sheriff and he has
many friends here.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-03-14
HIS FAMILY HONOR WAS INVOLVED
Interesting Point in a Criminal Trial at
Lewiston.

Lewiston. March 6.-Judge Stookey of
the probate court, acting as a committing
magistrate. has been busy for week with
the case growing out of the savage bat
tie between S. S. Leachman and Dick
McElroy, which was reported in the
Spokesman Review two weeks ago. The
question to be settled is perhaps a new
one. McElroy, a young man, called
Leachman's grown daughter a liar in
just the same fashion that fighting men
hurl that epithet at each other when they
want to start a proil The father took
up the quarrel, as he claims, in defense
of his family, and the result was the des-
perate encounter in which Leachman was
beaten almost beyond recognition and
McElroy was knocked senseless with a
gun Leachman was bound over for as
sault with a deadly weapon and gave
bonds for his appearance before the grand
iurY.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-03-14
Saved His Life

by a fortunate dis
covery in the nick of
time. Hundreds of
pers ons suffering
fr o N consumption
have had the pro-
gress of the disease
stopped, and have
been brought back to
life and health by the
&c o d c n Medical
Discovery " of DR..
Pierce
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-03-14
suits for Damages win Follow.

Denver, March THE coroner's Jury
has found that the gas explosion in the
white Ash mine February q. which
Killed q men, was due to lack OF air,
one OF the air shafts being obstructed
by water. Heavy damage suits will be
Instituted against the company by the
relatives OF the victims unless n compro-
mise Is effected
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-03-14

JSo. NJ. HiTE, of H.
dn60R. .Andn6on Co., ia.
says: ." 1 took a severe
cold which settled OIL my
lungs and chest, and I
suffered intensely with
it. tried several of
our best physicians here
and they gave up all
hopes OF my recovery.
and thought / would
have to die. l would
cough and spit blood
for hours, and | was pale
aud weak. | was greatly
discouraged when l be-
gan the use of the Dis
coverV, but I soon pot
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-03-14
wEDNE sDAY.

Boise. March Ex-senator Myer went
from Sweet to Shoup today. The vote:
Shoup 81, Sweet Is, Crook H. Twelve Of
Sweets supporters have signed an agree
ment to stand with Sweet to the end.
They have entered into combination
with the populists to restrict the ballot
mig to one vote a day, and as the legisla-
ture must adjourn Saturday at noon, they
hope to prevent an election.
IN THE LEGISLATURE.
After spirited debate the house bill
requiring a license OF $50 from persons
selling liquors in quantities of from half
pint to one gallon not to be drank on
the premises, was passed.
The senate bill by Golden. extending
the time for the filing of mechanics liens
from 60 to 80 days. passed.
The general review bin was passed with
out dissenting vote.
At the afternoon session. Wyman's bill.
authorizing the investment IN school
bonds of moneys arising from the sale
of state lands. passed, 10 to z
The populists ana anti-administration
men made an attempt to slash the clerk
hire items from the general appropriation
bin, but failed The appropriation bill
viii likely consume most OF the time from
now on.
Ia the senate. Rowton's Salmon river
and Elbe city wagon road bill, passed by
a vote Of n TO ].
The house bill providing for the pay
ment of employees OF corporations at reg
ular periods Of not exceeding two weeks
excited heated debate in the commit
tee.
Senator Boyce OF Shoshone. enthusi-
astically supported the measure, urging
that II was necessary protection to the
laboring classes, which were subjected
to imposition from irresponsible mining
and other corporations The measure
was finally defeated. Senator Boyce's
bill, prohibiting the blacklisting OF EN-.
ployes. was favorably acted upon in com
niittee OF the whole.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-03-14
LAST CHANCE TAKING OCT ORR
Work Is Progressing steadily on Tina
Property

Property.
Wardner' Idaho, March THE lessees
AT the Last Chance are taking out a
large quantity of ore and are runnir !,
the mill at fun blast, and the shipplne ~
concentrates will begin in few DAYS
Mr. Charles Sweeney is here, looking az
ter the interests of the company.
a concurrent resolution striking thu
word male out Of the constitution has
passed the Nevada assembly.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-03-14

Some interesting results are shown
from the tables. giving the average by
localities. This Is:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-03-14
LAST CHANCE TYLER CASE.
Arguments Being Made in the Suprem
Court Of the United Statrs.

tourt OF tne united STATES.
Washington. March 6.-The supreme
court of the United States was engaged
In listening to arguments in the case of
the Last Chance Mining Company VS.
the Tyler Mining Company, which
comes to the court on a writ of certi-
orari from the court of appeals from
the Ninth circuit. Both mines are To-
Gated in Idaho and the suit involves, be-
sides the question of priority of loca-
lions, the effect of broken end lines and
the more important point as to whether
the owners of a mining claim have the
right to follow their lodges outside the
surface lines of their property extended
vertically.
preliminary arrangements for an ar
gument in the income tax cases were
made In the supreme court today. There
are two cases. viz: j. G.. Moore VS.. the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company.
and Lewis H. Hyde VS.. the Continental
Trust Company. The proceedings We're
opened with a request from the attor-
ney general that the government be
allowed to be heard and the cases be
consolidated. Both requests We're grant
ed. Ex-senator Edmunds. Judge Shall
labarger and j. NJ Wilson appeared for
Moore Pollock is represented by Clar-
ence A. Ward, w. D. Guthrie, Charles
Steele, Joseph H. Choate, Charles Suth-
ward and r. II. Bristow, while II. b.
Turner appears for the Farmers Loan
and Trust Company, and James C. Car
ter and William c. Cullinger for the
Continental company
HIS EAMIIY unNOR WAS I<ypI VET
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-03-14
THE LEGISLATURES.

In the senate the house memorial to
congress favoring the election of a
United States senator by direct vote
OF the people, and Millers bin requiring
at least 75 per cent. OF the road fund to
he expended In the district where col
lected passed without opposition.
Golden's resolution to eliminate from
Section 3, Article 6. of the state consti-
tuition the reference TO polygamy, failed
to receive the necessary two-thirds of
all the members the vote resulting to
8. as follows: Ayes-Golden, Parkinson,
Rounds Oepublicans) Watt (democraD
and Miller. Rees and Steen (populists.)
Noes-Browne, Cunningham. Day. My
Ell and Bierbower (republicans).
BY vote of to 4 the house bill by
Mr. Nell (populisD to repeal the hos
pital tax law was indefinitely post
poned.
In the house the Blaine and Lincoln
county bills passed, the former by a
vote of 20 to and the latter, 10 to IA.
The Idaho Falls agricultural college
substitute was again considered in com
mittee Of the whole and the appropria-
ton cut to $4,000 The friends Of the
measure had the assurance that the
governor would veto It with a $50, 900
appropriation.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-03-14
IDAHO LEGISLATURE
Both Houses Transacting Bust
ness Of State.
SESSION NEARING THE END
A Number OF Important Bills Passed b,
Both Houses e. Prep sed Amend
m,nt Of the Election Laws.

Boise, Idaho, March 4.-The senatorial
situation tonight looks decidedly like
Sweet or a dark horse. The solid 10 de-
clare they will never go to Shoup, and
Sweet stlll has the decided advantage
of strong hope of a break in the populist
ranks.
The populists are in possession of a
telegram from Senator PETER advising
them to go over to Sweet. whose services
are earnestly desired by the silver men
in congress. regardless Of party. This
has made a profound impression upon
the populist members and has won over
Mccarthy, chairman Of the populist
caucus. and number of others. who
stand ready to swing to Sweet the mo-
ment enough votes can be obtained TO
elect him.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-03-14

better u has been five years since took 1t and
have had no return Of that trouble since"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-03-14

rue IDAHO SESSION NEAR An END
Number of Important Bills Passed nv
Both Houses.
Boise. March SIN the house. the bill
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-03-14

ALFRED EOFF, President.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-03
SURPRISE TO THE PARTY
Mccarthy Did Not Consult
Any One Before Issuing
an Appeal.
The Document Has Only Widened
the Breach With the
Healyites.

LONDON, Eng, Sept. 1.-THE Pail Mall
Gazette's lobby reporter had an interview
with several members of the anti-Par-
nellite section of the Irish party regarding
an appeal issued to the electors of South
Kerry by Justin Mccarthy. All of the
gentlemen interviewed offered the opinion
that the document was surprise to the
party. Mr.. Mccarthy, they said, had not
consulted the committee of the party be-
fore issuing the appeal, and it is surmised
that he had acted upon the advice of only
Messrs. John Dillon and Thomas P. O'Con-
nor. The document has produced pro-
found sensation, and has widened the
breach with the Healyites.
The text of the appeal, which is issued
in the form of manifesto, says: "Messrs.
Arthur O'Connor and Florence O'Driscoll
were dispatched to America to induce our
friends there to cease subscribing to the
party's funds. They might have succeeded
if Mr.. Blake had not exposed ana defeated
the plot. This is why he was singled out
for calumnious attack by the enemies Of
the party. The failure of this attempt did
not end the campaign for in the face of
DR.. Emmet's warning, that discussion in
the press and on the platform of questions
already decided within the counsel of the
party meant cessation of subscriptions,
such questions were constantly reopened.
Hence, subscriptions from America and
Australia ceased. In Ireland the cam
paign to bankrupt and destroy the move
ment has been as active and almost as sue
cessful,"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-03

long residence in Chicago and his great
knowledge of medicine soon brought him
to the front ranks of the profession. His
practice in Chicago was one of the largest
and most lucrative, among his patients be-
ing many of the oldest and wealthiest FAM
lilies. But after long years of constant APP
plication to his profession his health failed,
his entire nervous system gave way and he
was then advised by the most eminent
physicians of Chicago and New York to
retire from practice and take a much
needed rest. 1t was at this juncture that
Dr. Sander began his experiments in cleo
tricity. On the advice of his medical
friends he went abroad and consulted with
the greatest specialists of Europe, but
their skill and great knowledge of medicine
could not restore him to health, so he re-
turned to his home in ChicagSa physical
wreck and was resigned to the fate that he
felt was not far away.
DR.. Sander was always a great believer
in the powers of electricity, both as a he al
ing and curative remedy. When health
permitted he would devote hours to the
work of perfecting an electric belt which
he had designed for his own use. His con-
tidence in the great restorative powers of
electricity was never shaken, and by faith
fully experimenting he at last discovered
remedy which enabled him to regain his
health, and to-day he is as vigorous and
robust as the day he graduated from the
medical college.
The cure which was effected by the
elestric belt upon DR.. Sander, its patentee,
astonished the whole medical fraternity
of tie East. They were compelled to
recognize the great discovery made by one
of the best-known and highly honored
ON borg IF ba Ma6ipa1 Association ~
Chicago, and IN thousands of cases the
doctors throughout the country have cast
aside medical ethics and have Endorsed the
DIR. Sander Electric Belt as certain cure
for nervousness, neuralgia, rheumatism,
scatica, female weakness and kidney dis
eases. The use of DR.. Sanden's Electric
Belt has become almost universal. Last
year over fifty thousand of them were sold
in the United States, and they have eff
fected more cures than have medicinal
remedies, Judging from the fattering tes-
timonials which are received daily by DR..
Sander.
Professors Beard and Rockwell say.
"There is little doubt that if electricity
could be given in the form of pills or pow
ders its use would be increased one thou
sand fold.'
The Sander Electric Belt Company has
established an office in San, Francisco.
Their Offices are crowded daily with hum
dreds of people who have been lifelong
sufferers from ailments that have been
pronounced incurable. But having heard
of the great merits of the celebrated cleo
trio belt, they apparently have great conf
dence themselves in it and are willing to
give it test, like thousands of others who
have found relief and regained health by
its use.
All who are suffering from nervousness
or have other Affections might find some
relief by consulting.personally or CORE
spending with DR.. A. t. Sander, 692 Mar
ket street, San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-03
THE NEWS OF SAN JOSE,
Two Men Arraigned in Court
for Pulling a Gun on
an Officer.
Trouble in the School Board Leads
to a ReSignation-Attem
to Commit Suicide.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Sept 2.-Herbert Cal
glesser and Henry Borchers were exam
ined before Justice Gass to-day on charge
of resisting arrest, Officer Monahan being
the complainant.
Officer Monahan, who was patroling his
beat on Santa Clara street, near Eighth,
on the evening of August 10, heard gun
shot at the corner of Ninth. Monahan ran
across the street and found Borchers and
Calglesser in front of st. Patrick's Church
and ordered them to accompany him on q
tour of further investigation. There was
a shotgun leaning against the fence and
Officer Monahan took possession of it, but
had no sooner done so than Borchers, who
had gun under his coat, loaded it like q
flash, and sticking it under Monahan's ear,
ordered the officer to throw up his hands
and surrender his star. Monahan refused,
and as car was approaching, Borchers
and Calglesser backed away and disap-
peared in the darkness.
Officer Monahan on the stand said that
after Borchers was arrested he said he was
only joking. Several witnesses testified to
the good character of the defendants.
Justice Gass dismissed Calglesser and al
lowed Borchers to plead guilty to misde-
meanor charge and suspended sentence.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-03
BREWTIES OF THE COAST.

Hop-picking has commenced around Ukiah.
Growers are paying so cents per hundred for
picking.
The Los Angeles Evening Record has reduced
its price to 1 cent per copy and is the only
penny paper on the coast.
Plans for hotel on Santa Cruz Island have
been drawn to the order of Justinian Caire.
A number of cottages are included in the
design.
George N. Green, pioneer of Santa Paula.
was struck by west-bound passenger train
and instantly killed. His team of horses were
also killed and the wagon wrecked.
Dr.. H C. Reid died at Mariposa yesterday
from lung trouble, after one years illness.
The deceased was practicing physician OF
much talent and had been a resident of Mari
posa for the past ten years.
Luella Marie Dyer, IA years, of Albina. Or.
took Rough on Rats and died. Her mother had
her After taking the poison the girl seemed
penitent and told of it, but too late.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-03

at Freiberg, Baden, was brought to sad
termination. Justice Kieser had arisen
and was offering toast to the people and
the army, when he was struck with an at
tack of apoplexy and died almost in
stantly.
In Hamburg the day was generally OBJ
served as holiday. Bells in every di-
rection rang joyous peals, and patriotism
was everywhere displayed. In the even
ing there was torchlight procession, In
which 1000 men took part. There was
display of fireworks on the Alster. Many
persons were Frustrated by sunstroke dur
ing the day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-03
Reforms for armenia.

LONDON, Eng, Sept. 2.-The Standard
will publish dispatch from Vienna say
ing that Professor Vambery, who has init
mate personal relations with the Sultan,
has written an article which appears in the
Pesther Lloyd, declaring that the Sultan
will assent to establishing reforms in Ar
menia if Germany, Austria and Italy will
join the three protesting powers-Great
Britain, France and Russia-thereby max
ing unanimous concert of Europe, which
would lessen the insult of having to place
the internal administration Of one of
his provinces under foreign control.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-03
WRECKED AT MAXF|ELD,
Engine and Passenger Coach
Derailed by a Cow on
the Track.
bankment, but No One Was
Killed.
PORTLAND, Or, Sept. a.-An Olympus

PORTLAND, Or, Sept. 2.-An Olympia
special says:
COW on the track at Maxfield, eleven
miles from here, wrecked the local passen-
senger train this morning and sent the
engine over an embankment fifty feet deep,
dragging one passenger coach with it.
Nobody was killed, and the only injury
was to the fireman.
On turning a sharp curve, where the
railroad overIooks the Nisqually Flats, 500
feet below, Engineer Harry Shepard no
ticed two calves on the track. He slowed
up to let them get off, but just then a cow
stepped from the brush in front of the en-
CINE. The train was going too slowly to
throw the COW off, and the amin al was
crushed under the wheels. The engine
plunged distance of fifty feet, turning
over and burying itself in the brush and
sand. The train was made up with the
first-cIass coach next to the engine, and
the smoker and baggage-car in the rear
The weight of the falling engine dragged
the passenger coach from the track, break
ing the trucks. This coach followed the
engine down the embankment, but was
kept from rolling down by strong coup
lings with the baggage-car, which held to
the track.
Engineer Shepard jumped and fell be-
tween the tank and wheels of the tender
and was only bruised. The passengers
were greatly alarmed, but none were hurt,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-03
Wonderful Curative Powers
Of Electricity.
GOOD WORK OF DR.. SANDEN.
Health and Strength Restored
by Belt of His Invention.
Hundreds Benefited.

During the past dozen years the master
minds of the scientific world have been
centered on developing the great powers OF
electricity and discovering new uses there
for. Daily the public is apprised of some
thing new that electricity can accomplish
and eagerly the people wait for, watch and
read with great interest the discoveries
made by men whose life work is devoted to-
the development of its powers.
One of the most wonderful powers in
electricity during the last ten years was
discovered by Dr. A. T. Sanden of Chicago,
Illinois, who was for years practicing
physician and surgeon in that city. His
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-03
All Veil on the Kite.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., Sept. 2.-The Glouces-
ter fishing schooner Mckenzie, from Green
land, which arrived this morning, reports
that the Pearv expedition steamer Kite
was at Holstonberg July 10, with all on
board well. She picked up Professor
Dyche, who was awaiting her arrival. The
Kite then sailed north for Peary's head
quarters. The coast was clear of ice as far
north as reports were obtained. The
schooner herself was 200 miles north of
Cape Farewell and saw none. She antici-
pates splendid chance for the Kite reach
ing her destination.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-03
SICK .French u, Madaoascar.

PARIS, FRANCE, Sept. 1.-THE Soleil pub
fishes a letter from correspondent at
Mojanga, Madagascar, which says that
2260 French soldiers are in the hospitals
there, besides large numbers of others
about to be sent home as invalids. The
hospitals, the letter says, are mere shells,
containing tiers of BEDS one above another,
the uppermost beds coming in contact with
the canvas roof. Physicians and attendants
are insufficient in number, besides being
incompetent. Almost all the men still
able to continue in the ranks are suffering
severely from swollen feet.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-03
HEALDsBURG IMPROVEMENTS.
Il Mast Plant to Be Located in the Sono-
ma County.

HEALDSBURG. CAL, Sept. Ut is
now known that the American Concen-
trated Must Company will operate its
plant in this city. using from 1000 to 1900
tons OF white grapes in the manufa cture
of must. The market for white grapes has
been very dull, as there is a considerable
quantity of white wine remaining in this
vicinity. and white grapes have been sell
ing to distilleries at IS per ton. The oper-
alton of the condenser will give employ
ment to twenty hands during the season.
This morning Carl Muller broke ground
for the erection of fine two-story brick
block on West street. Andie G. Collins
commenced the erection of a block on
Powell street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-03
TO KILL THE CZAR.
Plots IN Russia Discovered and Nihittstic
Leaders arrested.


LONDON, ENG, Sept. 2.-The Chronicle
will tomorrow publish Vienna dispatch
saying that advices received in that city
from st. Petersburg are to the effect that
the Russian police have discovered wide
spread plot against the life of the Gar and
other members of the imperial family.
Some leaders were quietly arrested.
Bombs, arms and revolutionary pamphlets
have been seized by the police of Moscow
during domiciliary visits.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-03
CeIebrnted n, -Nebraskn,

LINCOLN, NEBR., Sept. 2.-Germans OF
Lincoln celebrated the twenty-ffth ami
versary of the battle of Sedan this even
ing, under the auspices of the Deutsche
Kreiger Verein. There was programme
of orchestral music and an address by
Colonel Esser of the Stats Anzieger, to-
gether with patriotic songs by Concordia
Maennerchoir.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-03
HORSES CREMATED At REDDING.
A Lirery Stable Destroyed by Con-
fagration.

REDDING, CAL, Sept. 2.-Seven fine
horses persisted in the flames in this city
this afternoon. About o'clock fire
broke out in the rear end of the livery
stable belonging to Hume & Hume, and
before the fire companies could arrive at
the scene the conhagration was beyond
control. The cause of the fire is unknown,
but it is supposed spark from cigar in
the hands of an employe ignited the hay.
Seven horses, tied in stalls, perished
and out of dozen more that escaped one
was so seriously burned that it was shot.
The loss is about $4,000, with no insurance
on building or stock.