davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-20
WINS The MEDICAL PRO.
FESSIOH.
Strong Endorsements From Well
Known Physicians.
Rheumatism, CataTh, Dyspepsia and the
Most Obstinate Diseases Cured By
Munyon's Improved Humue-
OpatAle Remedies.

B. D. Brown, NJ D., of Solomon. IA,
says: MY kidneys were very sore ana
ached most of the time. The main NJ
severe when stopped over. or lay on nv
back, and it was almost impossible r.,
straghten up after sitting down. had
much trouble with my water and bladder
In three days after beginning NIunyon',
Kidney Cure and Bladder Cure I was "a.
heved, and since that time l have felt like
new man. i have been practicing medi-
cine for thirty years, and have used all
kinds of drugs, but found none with such
wonderful curative powers as those az
Munyon's Remedies
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-20
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Meetings-Solomon' Lodge No. 1, +. and
A NJ: Haupt Lodge No. s., 1. o. o. +.
Excelsior Savings and Loan Company.
Military Orders-Order No. 3 Chatham
Artillery.
Special Notices-Money Loaned on Real
Estate, Chatham Real Estate and I'M
provement Company; Waverley Bicycles,
r. d. & VIM. baltimore; City Court Jul
rors; The Remington No. 6. Typewriters.
bearing & Hull sole dealers; Strawber-
ries, Green Peas, Etc, J. J. Joyce; Ship
Notices, Strachan & Co.; Notice to Supc-
rior Court Jurors.
Business Notices-Anheuscr- Busch and
Other Beers, Henry Solomon & Son; Han
mis- Distilling Company's Whistles, Henry
Solomon & Son; Anheuser- Busch's Malt
Murine. Henry Solomon & Son; No. G
Remington Standard Typewriter and Sup
plies. bearing & Hull. Sole Dealers.
When You Register You Guess-Appel
& schaul.
New Publication-The Black Cat for
March.
See Our Window Display-M Dryfus.
Legal Notices-Citation From the Clerk
of the Court of Ordinary of Chatham
County.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Millinery Compa-
ny.
Stylish Clothing-Falk Clothing Compa,
ny.
Plenty Cold Nights Ahead Yet-Leopold
Adler
Auction Sales-Bedroom Suites, Etc, by
A. X. Wilson. Auctioneer
Cheap Column Advertisements-He
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale: Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-20

Coin" Harvey's secret free silver po-
htical association seems to have been kept
so profound a secret that nearly every
body has forgotten all about it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-20

A fashion note says that women's sleeves
are to be smaller. That would necessarily
be the case if there were to be any change.
They could not possibly be larger.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-10-29
The AMERICAN
PEOPLE
Address of Chairman Jones of the
Democratic National Committee.

Chicago. Oct. 19.-Chairman Jones Of the
national committee has addressed the fol-
lowing to the people:
To the American People: In view OF the
fact that the great corporations with
scarcely an exception. and many of the
large employers OF labor in the United
States, are engaged in a concerted effort
to coerce their employees into voting at
the approaching election against their
own convictions. I deem 1t my duty TO
call upon all those who believe in the sr-
premacy of the law and the untrammell-
ed freedom Of the individual in the right
or exercising the ballot to use their ut
most efforts to prevent the success of this
most fragrant act of law.essness for IL
this conspiracy succeeds. government by
corporations will have succeeded govern
ment by the people.
The corporations which thus appeal to
force and fraud strike at the very foun-
dations OF republican government, and
the lovers OF free Institutions must arouse
themselves to save the country from its
great peril. Especially should the work
ingmen assert their manhood rights If
they vote according to their convictions.
and in accordance with their interests, the
democratic ticket Is certain of election,
tons will have no desire to embark upon
policy OF punishment. In the contest that
is raging the salvation OF the worklngman
lies In the assertion at the polls OF his
rights as a. free and Independent Ane.i-
can citizen.
The preparation OF this attempted OUT
rage upon free suffrage will work its own
cure. An indignant people, jealous fthelr
rights, will demand that the legislatures.
state and national. shall proceed at once
by rigorous measures to prevent the pos
s.bility of a repetition of such attempts
hereafter
The national committee, backed by the
fun power of the democratic organization
n every state OF the Union. pledges itself
that every scoundrel, whether public off,
Ger or private citizen, who is detected in
any violation OF the law, shall be vigor-
ously prosecuted and sent to the peni-
tertiary II possible.
JAMES K. JONES.
Chairman Democratic National Commit
tee.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-10-29
PRICES FAILED AND SAVED MONEY
We" York Ciothiers Arrested on n
Serious Charue

new YORK Oct A.-Barnett L. Price
ana Barnett L. Price. Jr.. comprising tn,
firm of Price & Co. wholesale clothiers
were arrested today on a warrant cbarq-
ing fraudulent disposition OF sS4. 900 worth
of stock and $4,000 cash. The Pr.ces have
been IN business here some years. In
January, 1t Is alleged, they gave out a
statement to the mercantile agents that
they had surplus over liabilities OF s59 oC0
ana In August reiterated the statement.
october they failed. with liabilities of
sli4'ovo and assets OF $4,000. William Rose
was made receiver. He found, upon ex-
animation, according to the complaint
that they had $4,000 worth of stock Of
which there was no record upon ,he
books They had also drawn out large
sums Just before the failure. Bail has
been fixed at $500 each.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-10-29
THAT GREATEST OF ALL SPEECHES
Brynn's Chicago Address to he Rene
In Every Courthouse.


Mexico. Mo-, Oct. PA plan has been
promulgated to have Candidate Bryan's
crown of thorns and cross of gold" Chi
eago speeen read in every court house IN
the United States before the election
Harry Turner OF Mexico. Mo-, made the
suggestion to Chairman Jones of the ma
tional committee, and he received this
letter from the chairman:
Mr.. Harry C. Turner Mexico Mo-
Dear Sir; Your letter Is received and
carefully read. I would be gratified be-
yond measure If you would take active
hold OF the matter indicated. and give IT
as wide circulation as you possibly can
believe that the reading of Mr.. Bry-
ans speech In every court house In the
United States will do wonderful good. /
thank you much for the interest you
manifest in the campaign. Very truly
yours. JAS. X. JONES, Chairman"
Mr.. Turner therefore suggests that the
chairman of the central committee OF
each state Issue manifesto requiring
some leading democrat In each county
seat throughout the country to get up
Bryan love feasts' next week, and have
man with good voice read "that
greatest of all speeches."
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-10-29
CHAIRMAN BUTLER TO PoPuLlsTs
Urged to Support Bryan Through
Thick and Thin.

Washington, Oct. A.-The populist ma
tional committee, through Chairman But.
Ter has issued an official address to the
members Of the peoples party, urging
them to loyalty support Bryan and follow
his banner wherever it leads. The ad-
dress is highly eulogistic of Bryan as the
peoples champion. and warmly commends
Watson. 1t urges the peoples party not
u be discouraged by the fact that there
are two candidates for vice president In
the field.
1t says that there may be two months
between the election and the casting OF
votes by the electors and there Is surely
wisdom enough in the two parties which
support Bryan to adjust that compllca-
tion satisfactorily to all. 1t says that
the peoples party brethren need have no
fear that this campaign will destroy the
peoples party; that its principles are
right. and therefore immortal. 1t says
that If democracy lives up to it's pledges
the alliance may be continued, but that
II 1t does not. three-fourths of their PEG.
pie will march off under the popullsi
standard.
A fervent appeal not to miss this oppor.
tunity to succor tho oppressed concludes
the address.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-10-29
CONDEMN CARLISLE'S DlSTURBERS.
bryan Says That Such Men Disgrace
Themselves.

Peoria. ILL.,. Oct. 23-The greatest re-
ception of the day was accorded Mr.
Bryan when he arrived In Peoria this
evening.
The streets were crowded, and he was
given a continual ovation from the time
he left the depot until he started to
speak.
Three meetings were held here-one in
the tabernacle, another In Historic hal
to an audience made up exclusively OF
trades union men, and a third in the
open air on the court house square
Thousands were unable to gain admit
tance to the hall, and thousands more
were unable to get within sound of the
speakers voice at the open air meet
ing.
II was near II o'clock before Mr.. Bry-
an finished his work and retired to his
car.
At the tabernacle Mr.. Bryan said in
part
II want to say that 1 condemn the dis
turbance at Mr.. Carlisle's meeting as
much as any disturbance offered at any
silver meeting. Let each Individual re.
member that no disgrace can be heaped
by him upon another person. A man
can not be disgraced by another The
man dlsgraces himself when disgrace
comes, and those who attempt to offer
indignity to another injure themselves
far more than they do the object of their
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-10-29

Bryan of Akron. Mckinley received them
personally. shaking each by the hand. but
did not make formal address to them.
One OF the largest delegations OF the
day was composed of employees OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company east of
Crestline, who arrived at 2 p. m, and we're
Joined by the employees OF the Toledo &
Hooking Valley railroad. the Toledo &c
Ann Arbor railroad employees and railroad
men employed on various roads entering
Tiffin and Mansfield. The delegation was
introduced by r. NJ. Burgess, foreman Of
the Pennsylvania freight house at Toledo
Half a hundred lazy stenographers en-
ployed principally in the Offices OF The
Goodrich company and Whiteman T.
Barnes company at Akron came to pay
their respects to the republican nominee
The visitors were happily introduced by
Mss Lee Carbough.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-10-29
Wiz. BRYAN SENT CoNDOI,uNcus
Deeply Grieved mt tho Death of Mr.
Crisp.

Peoria. ILL.,. Oct. 2s.-william J. Bryar
was shown the Associated Press dispatct
announcing the death of Charles Crisr
when he boarded the train at Springfield
ms AFTERNOON, and he expressed himself
sreatly surprised and deeply grIeved a,
the death OF Mr.. Crisp. He said:
While l have known that Mr.. Crisr
was In feeble health. had not thought
his life was in danger. His death will be
4 great loss to the democrats of the ma
non. because he was one of the strongest
men In public life. He was so kind to me
during my four years of public life that
feel his death is personal loss to me.
Mr. Bryan Immediately sent a dispatch
OF coincidence to Mrs. Crisp. sympathiz-
ing with her In her distress
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-10-29
NEW COOPERATIVE GLASS FACTORY
Great Festivities Attended It's Open-
Ing In France.

Abb. France, Oct. 25-Great festivities
attended the opening day OF tho co-opera
tive glass factory which has been put up
by the former strikers of the Carmaux
Glass Works. The strike, which grew OUT
or the discharge of a member of the
Glassworks Trade Union last year, was
transformed into a lockout when the men
notified the management OF their willing
ness to return to work. Great excitement
was caused by the incident throughout
France, and efforts were made to Induce
the French ministry to intervene in the
dispute and secure justice for the work
lngmen. The Paris municipal council
voted large sums of money to support the
strikers. and many other municipalities
all over the country followed suit
M. Landrn. OF the Paris municipal
council, at today's ceremony saluted the
workers in the name of Paris. M. Henri
Rocheforte delivered a speech, and with
M. Jaurez. the radical socialist deputy
for Carmaux, who was prominently .ien-
tilted with the championship OF the cause
of the strikers. lighted the furnaces. AL
an open-air meeting NJ Juarez declared
that the present movement had founded
a social revolution and marked the down.
fall of capitalists.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-10-29
PoPULlsTs TO GET GOLD VOTERS.
Result of Failure of Fusion in
Georgia.

Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 23.-The sub-commlt-
tee Of the populist state committee. to
whom was entrusted the settlement Of he
fusion question. tonight formally with
drew the populist electoral ticket In Geor-
gia. This Is understood to be the result
OF failure OF negotiations between
Chairman Jones and Committeeman
Washburn in Chicago. The popuiis:s VIM
devote themselves to electing their con-
gressional candidates. on which, It Is said.
they will In several Instances have the as
s.stance OF the republican vote. A large
section OF the popullst vote. 1t is thought,
will be cast for Mckinley.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-10-29
BISHOP WELLS is IN CINCINNATI.
At Meeting of Episcopal SHssionary
Council.

Cincinnati. Oct. 25.-The national mis-
sionary council Oh the Episcopal church
will be in session at Christs church in
this city during this week. Most of the
representatives are in the city, and occu-
pied the Episcopal pulpits OF the city to-
day, among them being Bishops Wells OF
Spokane. Gray of Florida. Gilbert of Min
nesota, Gillespie of Michigan, Holly OF
Port Au Prince. Hayti, and Langrod OF
New York; Doctors Labdell OF Buffalo
Beard of Birmingham, Short of St. Louis,
Perkins of New York, Rhodes of ST.
Paul. Davis of st. Louis. Hunter of Raj
eIgh. N. c.. Kimber and Matson of New
York.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-10-29
THE MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

Chicago, Oct. A.-The price prevailing
az the close of yesterdays session was
70 cents for December wheat. The first
transactions this morning were at iOA
down to 20 cents. A sale or two on the
confusion at the start was made at osst
cents, and but little at that moment
brought over 20 cents, but in the course
of the next half hours business there
was a gradual advance TO 703s cents. Be
sides the encouragement OF the decline
at Liverpool and the heavy movement
OF spring wheat In the northwest, inc
grain held up Its hands for recognition
and some eyes turned to its contemplation
that had previously been steadily looking
in the direction of India. Australia anu
Africa, away over the matters of more
Immediate concern which were daily oc-
curing.
Close: December wheat, 6sNc; oats,
1880; corn. 2434c.
Receipts: Wheat, 147,OO0 bushels; corn,
Ash 900 bushels; oats. 521.OO0 bushels.
Portland Wheat.
Portland Or, Oct. 2A.-Wheat-Wala Waha'
64465c: Valley 67g6sc.
SAN Francisco Grain.
San Francisco. Oct MISUNDERSTANDING, fl.50
for No. and Sl.S1h for choice; milling si'Se
CLIO
Barley-Feed. fair to good. 77lAgSOc; choice
s1AQs2lkc; brewing. S7l509Oc.
Oats-White Sl.05GL2O black, for feed, s5cg
s1.O5; black. for seed. sl.200L3o; red. for seed
wheat East of the Cascades.
colfax, Wash. Oct. 2i.-Wheat. 5sc.
Davenport, WASH. Oct. 24.-Wheat-Sacked
club. 54c buestem, sec. (. o. b.
Moscow. Idaho. Oct. 2i.-Little or no wheat
sold today One buyer quotes 5SNo. sacked
another purchased small lot at sc.
Palouse. WASH Oct. 24.-wheat. soc per
bushel. Oats zoe per GENITAL
Metal Quotations.
New York Oct. 2i.-Bar silver, o5hc.
Copper-Firm; lake, brokers' price. $40 rs.
Lead-Steady; domestic brokers' price. $40
Live stock.
Chicago, Oct. 2i.-There not enough cat
tie here today to make market. only about
600 head. mostly Texans. being received. The
week shows a decline OF 15c in choice and POO
35c in other grades. Comparatively little trad
ing has been done much above $3.50 and the
bulk OF the cattle crossed the scales at $500
$50, with a good many sales at s3.50G3.s0.
Hogs-Sales today ranged at SO. 15q3.65; pack
ing droves brought S335 and heavy medium and
light weights sold close together.
Sheep-The market closed quiet at ST. 5000 50
for inferior to prime sheep and at &c. 5024 Sc
for lambs. Few sheep above sS.5094.5o and net
many lambs are choice enough to go over
s425.
Receipts: Cattle eOO hogs 16. OO0 sheep 500
Packing House Products.
Chicago oct. 2i.-January pork. s7.s7; lard
H.47; ribs. .s.s7.
alfsceIIaueous.
New York. Oct. 24.-Hops-Steady
wool-Quiet; domestic fleece, 14Q1sc; pulled
Is6zOc.
Petroeum-Duil; United closed at sl15
Coffee-Closed firm; March, s07O9s.75: De-
cember, ss.s5qs.75; spot Rio, quiet jobbIng
sll25 invoice. $10.2s.
Sugar-Raw. Arm: fair refining. a92Itc; nen-
tritugal 0s test sac: refined, firm.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-10-29
Mr.. CARLISLE AT BOWLING GREEN.
Greeted With II shower of Flower.
From the Ladies'.

Bowling Green, KY, Oct 24.-Secretary
Carlisle delivered speech in this city
this afternoon. His reception was entire
~ cordial and free from any attempt at
insult or interference. He was visited al
his hotel by hundreds of citizens. who
paid their respects and gave him ass'ir-
ances of fair treatment while here. For
an hour and a half Mr.. Carlisle was Us
tened to with rapt attention and was en-.
Enthusiastically applauded. Mr.. Carlisle left
this afternoon for Louisville.
The secretary when he arose to speak
was greeted with a shower OF flowers
from many ladies present. Mr.. Carlisle
gave a lengthy discussion on the financial
question on about the same lines as IN mis-
Covlngton speech.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-10-29
CLAIMED BANK ROBBERS HORSES.
Also Give Names of the Dead Ban
dts.

Denver. Oct. pa special to the News
from Meeker. Col. says:
Two men giving their names as Stone
and Rose, OF Browns Hole, have claimed
the horses ridden by the men killed re-
Gently in an attempt to rob the bank of
Meeker. They say the dead men are
Billy Smith, George Law and Jim Shir-
ley. all of whom have been residents OF
Browns Park for year or two.
Smith. they say. is from Johnson coun-
ty. Wyo. and Law is nephew of George
Low, who runs a store at Green's Cross
Ing. Utah.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-10-29
After Railway Stock.

Lonuoh' Oct- 2o.-The Daily Mall pub
nshes the following; A prominent Amer
,csn now IN London. friend of the late
Jay Souid' mas been bidding for the block
of ordinary and preferred stock cont-o,,aa
by the District Railway Shareholder. A.
ISOLATION An offer which was made on
behalf of number of New York buvers
was definitely refused on Saturday
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-10-29
HON. JOHN 3. ALLEN AT DAVENPORT
Presented the Campaign issues From
Gold Stnndpoinf

Davenport. Wash. Oct FIX Senator John
b. Allen addressed large audience this even
ing on the political situation from the repub-
lican standpoint. An excursion train on the
central washington came in from Spokane
accompanied by the iambeau club ana the NJ
hinley quartet from Spokane. A sreclal
train also came from the west bringing in 100
from Coulee city Almira. Wilbur and Cres-
ton, with the Wilbur band The namhesu club
marched from the depot to the Columbia and
returned to the depot later to escort the western
contingent
This is the largest poiitica, gathering that
Davenport has ever had and Senator Allen wa,
at his best. presenting his subject In a candid
way
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-10-29
1T is BARRED BY A FRAUD ORDER.
Cannnt Use Uncle Sans Mails That
Why.

Washington, Oct. ga concern claim
Ing to have offices throughout the country
s barred from the mails by fraud order
issued by the postmaster general against
the Atlas Bureau of Claims and the Dav-
EXPORT branch, "A B. c." of Davenport.
Iowa. The order was issued on a threat
ening circular to individuals to collect al
legged debts. James Mason is the presI-
dent and Clay Prentiss the manager of
the enterprise.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-10-29
saginaw MIL burned.

Saginaw. Mich, Oct. 25.-Fire broke oui
this evening In the lumber pit and on tbs
mill plant premises OF the Center Lum-
Der company at Milwaukee. six miles dowr
the river. 1t spread into large conna-
grafton. which destroyed about 5000. oOl
feet of lumber. The loss will approximate
$4,000 and 1t is understood to be fairly
covered by Insurance.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-10-29
IS WHAT WE WANT
MAJOR MkINLEY SAYS 1T is TO
GET BACK OUR PROSPERITY.
Quertfons to His Hearers About
Free silver.

Canton. Ohio, Oct. 23.-McKinleys first
| speech today was response to w. II. Ell
-ott. who spoke in behalf Of the delega-
tons from New Castle and Loganspo-t,
Ind, who reached the Mckinley home
about noon. Three hundred employees Of
the Atchson railroad from Kansas, after
travelling over a thousand miles. reached
Canton at noon today. They met Major
| Mckinley, who made a magnificent ad-
dress in response to a presentation talk
| by w. II. Morris, president OF the En-
poria, Kas.. Railway Mems Sound Money
Club. under whose auspices the excursion
was given. Archie NJ Baird also spoke
for the Topeka railroad men. delega-
ton of hundred men and women, repro
senting the directors OF the Poor ana
Charities association OF Pennsylvania.
which has closed its session at Plttsburg
| called on Major Mckinley this afternoon.
The spokesman was John NJ. Croft CT
Lancaster.
| Van Vert county, Ohio. was represent
ed today by about 300 people. mostly farm
ers. Hon. Frank A. Huffman of Van
| Vert introduced the delegation.
| Mckinley, in his address to the delega-
ton from Topeka. said:
my Fellow Citizens of Kansas: This is,
Indeed, a great pleasure to me. You nave
Journeyed farther than any other deleya-
ton OF the United States that has hon
| ored me with a visit at my home, and
| appreciate your call more than 1 find
| words to express. 1t shows better tlan
| any words that could be uttered by any
man what is In your minds and hearts,
and what your purposes are touching the
election to be held on the 30 day OF No
vember You are Interested in the pros
| perity OF your country. There was a time
when some men were I'm the habit OF saw
| ing that It did not make anv difference
| IN the railway mon of tho co,,,,,,, ,,,h.,no
vor rorrasa,t ,rh,, ,,,,5 80 e,,a,,,,,, 49,
Islation u,a had a., v,,,at ,,I,d - 80,
no1,cv ,,a ,,,,rs,,e1 - ~ rT,,tta, s,a.a-
ct 49, s,sa.s =. 80, .,.ss,-,
fror, the n,,hl,c rostr,,r,, ,hat mi. ~
tar,rr r,,oht hoia ~, 49,, 1,ss,,oa ~ ~
eao,or,oa :, - - ,.,e,,S '' - - -
NO COS -, ~, 80,
80 ,o,,-rar,a.Ia,' ~ ~, ''s
70 =, -. ,I,,,, ~
eu Nc. a'e''i'''
h,,,,., - ~ ~ - '''",
s..s''-eN ~ '"' upoi' '"S ee"''''
o@,' - 'ne 0oun'y uepenus tne
ospo,'y u gu, s'eal ra.iroaus' ana up
40. - oSpei-'S uepe"uS your employ
=. =. 49, =, ""ses' aou WIZ nave hoehiis
w. w =, 'le'e 10 "o'n'ns 10 MAUI ana 'i.e
49, .a.e.e 40 ~ nAui 'ne more ste'uy
"ases you "iil nave ana the better waSes
'oo WI, SCI
.rn tha ,a', t1,s s"nyreu.
character os rro,,or,,, - $3.50 90 :, ~
than tho roi,roods AZ, 20 49, -.
been comnallad 10 90 ,r.o ,,S,-.,,. .''|
into tho hands -, rooa,,,o,.., 80,
them have hoan rnotIa 80 a,.,,
their bonds or tha -. ~ 80,
ana tbot IL o,i,, noa.,,.S 49,,
1909 sattIad naro,,'sSs -, ~ s"s','se %
M tho J1r,,ad etatos s'
want 70 do 10 ~ eot hao,, w. -
i,v vhotevar I'M A. ~ ou' p.ospo
ali ought ~ ha IN sa,,or -
. ''i' a." VII
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-10-29

Russellville, KY. Oct. 25.-AdairsvIlle
Logan county, was the scene OF a des-
perate battle last night. Mean whisky
and cards resulted In the death of one
man and the probable death OF another.
Arch Proctor stabbed to death Lon Croft
ton and seriously wounded his brother.
Doc Crofton. The dead man was a noted
Jockey
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-10-29

London. Oct 25.-An Athens dispatch to
the Standard says: Reports from all parts
OF Turkey point to the complete dislo-
cation Of the administrative machinery
and an absence OF all Justice and public
security. The ENJOYS have sent a collec-
tive note to the porte of the strongest
character In view Of the critical situa-
ton.