davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-01-09
FREE TO EVERY READER

OF this paper-a book on Fancy work
which contains 80 illustrations. Among
them are designs for sofa pillows, table
covers, scarfs tray cloths, doilies, cellu-
loid work tapestry painting and embroid-
cry Directions are given how to make
lamp shades, scrap baskets photograph
stands and a variety of fancy articles.
Also another book telling how to make all
kinds OF mats and rugs numbering 65 in
AL. These two books will be sent you
FREE ii you will send ten cents for n
three months trial subscription to THE
HOME, II l6-page paper containing orig
lnal stories, fashions. fancy work. etc
the cheapest and best paper published.
Send to the publishers, l4l Milk street.
Boston, Mass. and get the paper and the
two books When writing. ask for their
illustrated Premium List, sent free to any
address.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-01-09
ESTR AYED

Taken up on first of January, 1896. at
the Galloway ranch. four miles east of
Weiser. one roam yearing steer, branded
F. D. on left hip crop off right ear,
upper bitt in left. One red yearling steer,
branded u on left hip. swallow fork in
each ear. Owner will please call and pay
charges and take same away. or it will be
disposed of according to law.
LYNCH Bros.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-01-09
UNEQUALED SERVICE

Denver to Chicago via Kansas City is
given via the Union Pacific and Chicago
& Alton railways.
Through Pullman Sleepers Pullman
Dining Cars and Free Reclining Chair
Cars leave Denver daily The Union Pa
clfic is the great through car line of the
west. Ask your nearest ticket agent for
tickets via this line. E. L. LoMAx.
Gen Pass. and Tkt Agt. Omaha, Neb.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-01-09
ESTRAYED.

Came to my place one and one half
miles west from Weser, one gray mare,
or 6 years old, branded z on left
shoulder, will weigh about 1850, accom-.
panied by sorrel mare colt | took the
same up as an estray on December oath,
1895. Owner will please call and pay
charges and take the same away, or it
will be disposed of according to law
s. ID JONES
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-01-09

A. G. BARLEY Of Magic, Pa, writes;
feel it Il duty OF mine TO inform you and
the public that De Wits Witch Hazel
Selve cured me Of very bad case of &C.
zema. 1t also cured my boy of running
sore on his leg. Jenney & Warehouse.
NJ ANTED:-Several trustworthy gen.
" tlemen or ladies TO travel in Idaho for
established. reliable house. Salary $3.50
and expenses. Steady position. Enclose
reference and self-addressed stamped en-
velope. The Dominion Company, Third
Floor, Omaha Bldg. Chicago, III.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-01-09
LOST.

A well broke work horse, full bay with
exception of one white hind foot and small
white spot on forehead. Right front foot
turns out slightly and he walks a little
lame No visible brand, but on the inner
edge OF the left ear is small notch.
Anyone returning this horse to my ranch
at Weiser will be suitably rewarded. Or,
If found 25 miles from said place, will
pay for wintering him.
l.. J.. SHEARER, Weiser.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-01-09

Grave fears are entertained by
eastern democrats, that eastern repub-
licans will get in and nominate Cleve-
land before his own party has the
chance.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-01-09

WANTED:-Several trustworthy gem
W tlemen or ladies to travel in Idaho for
established. reliable house. Salary $3.50
and expenses, Steady position. Enclose
reference and self-addressed stamped en-
velope. The Dominion Company, Third
Floor Omaha Bldg. Chicago, Iii.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-01-09
THE WEIsER SIGNAL.
THURSDAY. JANUARY .. 1896.

This year of 1895 is the thrill
ling year of campaigns, and many
candidates will be born but to die,
long before the conventions meet.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-01-09

Say, why don't you try De Wits Lit
tie Early Risers? These little pills cure
headache, Indigestion and constipation.
They're small, but do the work. Jennev
& Waterhonse
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-01-09
CHURCH NOTICES.

Nv ANTED:-S trustworthy gen.
w tlemen or ladies to travel in Idaho for
established, reliable house. Salary $3.50
and expenses. Steady position. Enclose
reference and self-addressed stamped en-
velope. The Dominion Company, Third
Floor, Omaha Bldg, Chicago, III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
HOPS IMPORTED.

The figures covering the total impor,ations AID
expectations during the last eighteen months OF the
Mckinley and the first eighteen months OF the
Wilson law present a startling contrast. During
the last eighteen months Of the Mckinley tariH
the imports OF hops were l273.O25 pounds. valued
at sci 23. During the first eighteen months OF the
Wilson law the imports were 5.5S,32s pounds, ana
the value s. l92ls7. These figures are taken from
tho official statistics OF the Treasury Department.
II Will be that the increase OF imporiltlons IN
the first eighteen months OF the Wilson tariH was
more than 4co per cent that OF the last eighteen
months Of the Mckinley tariff. on the other hand.
the value OF the hops imported during the last
eighteen months OF the Mckinley law s6'i 2o3. while
in the first eighteen months OF the Wilson law Il
increased over 40 per cent the total value in
creased less than 40 per cent. In other WORDS.
More W.T. imporpei nnder ne wilson law in eompeii
ton with the American product. was less than one
haf IN. valre per pound OF those imported ""'er
CA the other hand. the expectation OF hops has
Mckinley Jaw The quantity OF hops exported In
the last eishteen months OF me Mch,nley law Was
10 the statistics OF the Treasury Department or
s}n law the exports OF hops were 3d. 1885, l5s pounds
at a total valuation Of only S2,9si 81 Thus me
eighteen months Of the Wilson law than they, did
IN the last eighteen months Of the Mckinley law,
Increased one hair and their receipts decreased one
thrd This is the way that low tarifI opens the
MARKETS. OF tn' "oIhl 10 inc
The following tables show the total imports and
exports OF hops during the last eighteen months OF
tho Mckinley law and the first eighteen months Of
the Wilson law. with the official statement OF
values In each
IMPORTATION OF HOPS.
Value.
Lest eighteen months Mckinley law i2i3025 SOL 200
months Wilson law jJ152c LIZ ls7
EXPORTATION OF HOPS.
eighteen Mckinley law 20 59+s2 $40 1863
First eighteen months Wilson law 30 i@'.i'o 2'N'.~7
average mg2ri value eg pound last eighteen
months Wilson law. 200 cents. Average export
value per pound last eighteen months Mckinley
law. PA cents; first eighteen months Wilson law.
o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30

But was not willing to have II 90 out u"''''
rected. .. .u.,,,, Mr
In the interest attaching to this coli1 i% ssht
OF He got the attention OF the Chair again now
ever and endeavored to press the measure upon .he
House but Mr.. Loud (Rep., CALI opJecteu anu TIC
bill by the board. 49,. ~ , l.. Oh.
The report of Elections Committee No IN tne
contest OF Giles Otis Pearce Qnd iIaDorl agaius.
John G. Bell pop. and DEM, from the I'D Distric.
OF Colorado confirming Bells right to the seat was
agreed TO. - o,. - C,rrui,.
tee of the Whole in discussing the bankruptcy Dill,
tbat 81 measure being supported by Mr. Connolly
1Rep.. I'D and antagonized by Messrs w A stone one
fI}ep PENN, Newlands (Slver. NevD ana Broier-
ick f5Ren Kan) Mr. Newlands made a 16 to free
silver speech asserting that that alone would
Ar sos D. m the House adjourned until to-mor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30

two Wisconsin Senator's Mitchell and Was; py
Mr. Kyle pop. s. D. and by Mr.. Palmer DEM
ILL. Mr.. Mitchell spoke Of the Jesuits IN MORT"
America as 1.-The transcendent heroes OF the ad-
vancing army OF civilization and described fa'her
Marquette as 1.-The one great historic character VI
Wisconsin. whose name would shine the brighter d.
time goes on 49,.
Mr. Villas spoke Of him as 1.-The gentle hlgh
souled fearless priest and preacher the discoVerer
of the Mississippi. no6.e man with soul hIteu up
10 God a gentle enthusiast. A man 10 90 "ithou.
hoastInq The deeds that heroes do and said that II
was OF such as he (Marquette) that Congress SPOKE
when 1t marked for this special honor "a place III
Statiiarv Ual0 persons ustrous for historic re,
nSvn' Mr. Kyle praised the sanity charac;sr ana
unsenshness OF Father Marquette. ana sall that
10 M oven his life for those he loved. Mr. Palmer
smoke of him as the representative OF courage reso
linton and devotion TO the elevation OF humanity
Tbera was no expression OF opposition to the ac-
ceptance of the statue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
AN OPTIMIST FROM GEORGIA.
aR TESTERS VIEWS OF THE POLITICAL sITrA
TON ALSO SOMEWHAT HUMOROUS.

Washington April % (speclaD.-"Wolll Mr. Car
lisc carry Georgia II he should he nominated for
President at ChcaRo?" Representatives Lester. OF
that State was asked by Tribune corresponds Mt
to-day.
"Well. / hardly think he would" the reply.
"Whom will the Democrats be likely to nominate
then. II the Administrations favorite would be
weak candidate In 80 important and conservative
a state GeorgiaT
"Oh. don't know. Wen find a candiate-you
needn't worry about that. We must have man
without "A record"
Where Will you find such "A MANI"
There arc p.cny OF thcm-pcnty OF them. We've
got plenty Of no account timber to choose from
Wen find the man TO beat Mckinley whomso-
ever the Republicans may nominate at ST. Louis"
VIII Judge Crisp win In the Senatorial contest%'
''Oh yes; think there IL doubt he Will win In
tina, fight"
Mr.. Lester. OF Georgia. is a humorst as well as
optimist
pG;y, hnlc. idmMl shrtll etao cmfwyp etao cmfwyp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
THE "SOUND MONEY! CRUSADE
WHAT FREE-sILvER DEMOCRAT THINKS
OF IT.
THE ADMINISTRATIONS DESPERATE EFFORTS TO
CONTROL THE CHICAGO coNvENTIox-No
CHANCE FOR CARLISLE.

CHANCE FOR CARLISLE.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Washington April 2s.-"The Administration seems
to feel deeper concern in domestic affairs than 1t
ever did before. even In the late summer and early
autumn Of 1898" remarked a free silver Demo-
cratic Representative In conversation with a Trib-
correspondent
How SOP"
why 1t is fighting tooth and nail and using every
device that ingenuity can suggest or desperation
conceive to control a majority OF the delegates
to the Chicago Convention, &nd some OF its agents
are already Boosting that 1t will succeed Not
day passes that some new plot is not Matched; not
railroad train arrives In or departs from Wash
ington that does not bear Sound money emissaries
of the Administration; every Executive Department
has been turned into sound money recruiting
office and literary bureau and Federal oceholders
and employees Of every grade have been made TO
understand that their official longevity. far
this administration Is concerned. depends upon their
activity and efficiency In the sound money cause.
The town is full Of Administration spies and ennis
saries. Among the latter whom have to-day
are ex-Congressmen Cable and Forman. OF Illinois
Ben Gable was here several weeks ago and
present at the midnight conference at the White
House when plans discussed and laid by the
President and Carlisle. Lamont. Whitney, Bissel.
Wilson and others to obtain control OF the National
Convention. Gable and Forman have come to report
progress and partial success In Illinois, where
most desperate no. - o - ~ ~ "
istration to control the action OF the State Con-
y.nt,on The same sort OF a fight is being made in
,' - ,,,,ta.r and 7 bear the, C,.y.,ard
Indiana anu Michisd"' anu "o"i '""' NicNe'a"u
has received encouraging reports from both those
States as well as from other States In which at least
three-ioui'"s ~ '"e WV" -e - '"'''
OF free silver
ut is again reported that Secretary Carlisle is to
be the Administration candidate for the nomina-
tion," remarked the correspondent What do you
think about 1t and of his prospects,"
.oh saw, tho s,atement YOU mention in The
O' ~ 80 -. -. -. ..,,,,. -,
Evening Star. IL didn amour. u an''"'"s except
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
FARMERS AND THE TARIFF
HOW THE HOP INDUSTRY HAS BEEN AT
FECTED.
SOME STATISTICS SHOWING COMPARATIVE EX
PORTS AND IMPORTS UNDER THE NJ KIN
LEY AND THE WILSON LAWS.


LEY AND THE WILSON LAWS.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE1
Washnptcn. April IA study of the effect OF
the Democratic tariff legislation of 1894 on the
American hop industry Will be or interest 10 .ne
many growers of hops In Nev-York state Inc
Mckinley tariff increased the duty on hops' anu
as 4 result the importatons of foreign hops ieh
from IS 53S Oi9 pounds in 1887 to S2oVzz pouhds !"
the fiscal year 1894 The tariff under the Mckinney
law was IL cents pound. The WNson"ofiha'
tariff act cut down the duty to cents pound
and the result was an immediate and enormous
increase In inportatlons with a great faliln5 Oil III
prices.
Under the Mckinley tariff American grown hops
sold at a handsome profit but under the WILSON,
German tariff prices fell enormously pareiy rqu'-
Ing the cost of growing and marketing the hops
The growers we're compelled to reduce the wages
maid TO the men and women engaged in picking.
and vet were not able 10 make profit Then, IN
the way Of exports alth ough the Democratic tariff
makers insisted that the reduced duties would give
better markets for American products abroad
ce,pts for hops sent out OF the country 1t may
be Of interest to the reader to know from ohclai
figures lust what has happened as a result or the
repeaI u the Mckinley tariff on hops. The follow
ing tables give the imports OF hops at various dates
during the first year and half OF the WILSON,
German law compared with those OF the last year
and a half OF the Mckinley law. The months In
which the heavy imports OF hops occur are Octo-
ber November, December. January. February and
March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
A DOG POISONER ~ MORPTSANI1.

Owners of dogs In Morrisania have suffered lately
from the work OF some dog -po.soner. and the police
Of the MorrisanIa station have been asked to try
and capture the culprtt. Fully dozen pet dogs
have died within two weeks Patrick O'Rourke a
contractor. OF No S3 East One-hundred and sixty
fourth-st., has lost three dogs In this way One OF
them. st. Bernard named Caesar. was a valuable
dog. with many prizes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30

Lancaster he was ordered to Montevideo to relieve
the Newark He cabled to the Department an
nouncng his arrival at Fayal. hundreds Of miles
out Of the regular course. request for reason
for this divergence was sent. and answer re-
ceived from the Consul at Fayal saying that the
Lancaster had sailed. This contrary to the
regulations which direct report from her COM
mander OF the departure Of the vessel: CommandeT
stead OF sail contrary TO orders. The Newark ar
rived at Norfolk few days ago. Commander Hof
took charge of her in South American waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
THE END or An Old LAWSUIT.

Abram Killing. attorney for william II Fiinirow
yesterday won lawsuit which begun in 1871
involving 81 800 then, and carried TO the Court
OF Appeals four times technical grounds II re-
suited yesterday In a decision by Justice Parker
tercst on the orig.na! amount footing up s. 600.
The suit from the sale OF a Judgment TO Mr.
Flandrow. which WAS held to be invalid although
II Is al eyed that payment had been guaranteed.
\ number OF judges and lawyers who were I'm the
case are dead. among them Joseph Jcrnegan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
A DINER FOR MINISTER ROMERo'

dinner was given for the Mexican M am'., a
Matias Romero last evening by Charies ~ .,-,.,ee
his home. No 4 East Thrty-sisth-'. pan,
Romero and Mr. Flint were colleagues !" 49," a
the dinner were T Jefferson Coolidge OF bos'.r'
Andrew Carnegie and Cornelius ~ Bliss, VINO rns
also delegates to the Pan-Americar rsdwai.
other guests were Henry c. Parrish yO Ohn T. Par.
sons. Abram s Hewitt Julien 7. DAVE ed r. d
Thomson John A. Stewart. w. u. Flint A"'
Evans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
WOMEN GRADUATES IN LAW.
CLOSING EXERCISES OF A CLASS AT
NETWORK UNIVERSITY.
ADDRESSES BY cHAUNCEY NJ. DEPEw AND PRO-
FEssOR RUssELL-CHANGED CONDITIONS

.nnprssrs Ry cHAUNcEY NJ. DEPEw AND PRO-
FEssoR RUssELI-CHANGED CONDITIONS
OF SOCIETY CONSIDERED.
The closing exercises Of the Woman's Law Class
OF the New-Yorl University were held last night In
the Concert Hall OF the Madison Square Garden IN
the presence of fashionable audience to the num-
Der OF at least one thousand. The handsome per-
manent decorations Of the hail. the bright costumes
OF the many who were present and eiaD-
crate displays of floral adornments went to make
up a scene of unusual brilllancy Forty-seven fair
graduates received diplomas This distinction, now
ever, does not confer them qualification FOR
judicial duty on the bench for active and lucra-
tive practice at the bar 1t does not even signify
that they have begun the professional study OF the
law The object of the class, which was founded
by the Womans Legal Education Society, Is 10
popuarlze the study of the law. and to endow nom
professional women with the simple principles
which applicable to the everyday AFFAIRS OF lie
and business transactions.
Mrs John p. Mum. president OF the Womans
Legal Education Society presided. and in addition
to the faculty Of the class. there were also on the
platform Charles Butler. the president Of the uni
verslty: Chauncey NJ. Depew. Chancellor Henry NJ
MacCracken Professor Frank A. Erwin. the Rev
Edward Octav.us Fagg and Professor isaac FRANK
lin Russell. lecturer TO the class.
Musical selections were rendered during the even
ing by the members Of the New-York University
Glee Club
Mrs Num- In opening the exercises, said that
the tendency Of modern legislation was to Increase
the legal responsibilities OF woman and In view OF
the property and other rights that had been con-
ferred on women It was desirable that they should
acquire the necessary knowledge satisfactorily to
undertake those responsibilities.
THE GRADUATING CLASS.
The presentation Of the certificates was made by
Chancellor MacCracken. The names OF the grad
yates were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
COMMANDER HoFF DETACHED.

Washington, April @.-Commander William Balm
bridge Hon has been detached from the command
Of the Newark as result Of an investigation held
BY . court of inquiry The findings OF the court
were approved by the Navy Department to-day.
ana will be made public tomorrow. 1t Is under
stood that the court recommended that Commander
Hon be reprimanded. When In command Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
crESTS At THE LEADING HOTELS.

During the month nearly all OF the no'eis "a
been well filed and are likely 10 peg" we .O
o,',s ,.,,h largo registers as yesterday was
husv d,v ami to-day will probably be another ono
II il believed ,ha, business will be brisk during
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
THE MARQUETTE STATUE ACCEPTED.
EuIoGIEs OF THE PRIEST AND EXPLORER DE-
LrvERED IN THE SENATE

Washington. April 2s.-The statue of Father Mar
quette. placed by the State of Wisconsin In the
National Hall Of Statuary in tie Capitol. was to-
day officially presented to and accepted by the Sem
ate Euloges Of the priest were pronounced by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30

Miss Francis Ada benjamin,
Miss Grac. StainOurn Brown,
Miss Julia Dixon Brown,
Miss Flora Bruson.
Mrs. Hattie Eckman Bucki,
Nre. Minerva North Dana.
Miss Lucy Joslyn Cutler
Daniels.
Miss Laura Nalette Day.
Miss Ella jeanette Duggan,
Miss Louise Hsarn D0loear,
Miss Clara f'redricks.
Mrs. Eusenla NorthruI
Gardner.
Mrs. Luella CHASER Gear.
Miss Janet Boyd Hethrring
ton Haggerty.
Mrs. Anna Rebecca Hahn,
Miss Jennie Human.
Miss Helen Carrie HOrnihai
Miss Marian Thompson Hos
Iner.
Miss Minnie Isascs.
Miss Sarah Waring Kceler.
Miss Mary Houston Kenyon
Miss Ilarriette Amelia KY
ser.
Miss Mary Lowe.
Miss Mary T"rese McEvily
Mrs. Mary Raphael McMur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30

Mrs. Adiie Lowell McKinlay.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Nc
Ouat.
Mrs. Fannie Worstell Mar
shall,
Miss Florence Augusta
Myers.
Miss Belle Papp.nheimer.
Miss Marie Partello.
Miss Christine Reid.
Mss Gertrude Grace Roths-
Child.
Mrs. Eliza Vail Rushmore.
Mrs. Justine GOttgen Scheel.
Miss Ida Shaw.
Miss kathryn Lillian Snyder.
Miss Grace Marsden SYKES.
Miss Valerie Josephine
Tauszky.
Miss Josephine Peach
Thomas.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Titus.
Mrs susie Hyland Roberts
Van Mort.
Miss Emma Katharine Nolz.
bliss Minnie Brown Walker.
Mrs Ellen Hardin Wal
worth.
MIS- Mary Louise Whitney,
Mrs. Mary Albert Wide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30

The presentation Of the certificates was made by
Chancellor MacCra cken. The names OF the grad
yates were follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30

MR.. HALE PRESSES FOR A VOTE.
Mr. Hale Rep. Me-. in charge Of the Naval bill,
protested against early adjournment. and re-
minded Senators humorously that there was a
tradition possibly a memory. that the Naval APP
preparation bill before the Senate He appealed
to Senators TO advance business that there might
be a hope OF adjournment at q not remote date. II
Senators persisted In Juggling in all the old issues
the session would be prolonged until after the
political conventions had come and gone ard Con-
III you want exclude discussion OF the silver
question" Mr. Stewart Qop. New broke In. amid
general laughter, you ought to keep your gold
standard friends quiet. We have been very quiet
II the gold AFFORD extension Of the
session. We can
Texas (Mr. Mills) would curb his impotence
the silver question and let the Naval Appropriation
bill pass.
II do not intend to say a word on the silver
question" Mr.. Mills said. Il want to speak on a
new question
would be the Naval Appropria ton bill"
well. we Will have neval engagement. Mt
Mills remarked: Il now yield the floor TO the Sena-
tor from Nevada"
Mr.. Stewart took the floor to make. as he said. a
few remarks in reply to some OF the nonsense
Ohio (Nfr. Sherman) After speaking for twenty
minutes he took his seat. remarking that. II any
discussion Of the silver question took place In
future he would make his speech
Mr.. Plat Qep., Comm opposed the German
amendment. reducing the number OF battle ships
speech the remarks by Mr.. Proctor Caep. VT be-
fore he left the city.
Without action the pending amendment The
Senate at s p. m. adjourned until Tomorrow.