davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-10-28

taken off, and book, to which she had
chung unconsciously through all the con-
fusion. None of her belongings were
touched or looked at.
"The Pine Valley coach will be along
before morning. We can only say we
are sorry for the blunder," and with n
courteous gesture of farewell to Helen,
the party rode away.
Both leaders lay dead in their tracks.
Clearly there was nothing to do but to
wait for the Pine Valley coach. Helen
was made comfortable with shawls and
wraps on bed Of pine boughs, and
fell asleep quietly under the stars. She
did not wake even when the coach came
up.
Now, Hclcn," voice said, and she
opened her eyes to find Harry standing
beside her, and with him tall figure
dark in the starlight.
another road agent?" she said, half
asleep.
Harry laughed. eve don't know what
he may develop into. At present he is
Frank Bronson"
Helen rose to her feet, broad awake
at once.
your new life," a pleasant voice said,
land popular report makes you out a
heroine"
Helen flushed little resentfully. He
might have been talking to a girl of six
teen in that voice of easy patronage.
She was silent. Harry, used to that Pc
culiarity did not notice.
Frank Bronson began again: "Im
afraid you'll be inconveniently crowded,
Miss Tryon."
81 beg your pardon" in her slow,
cold way. 81 am Mrs. Morse"
They came out just then into the
glare of the lamps. Bronson looked at
her curiously.
Harry did not tell me, he said, with
a sudden air of constrained bashfulness.
At the journeys end the passenger
whose pocket-book she had saved took
a great solitaire diamond off his little
finger. "a memento, madam, simply a
memento. The ring was in the wallet.
You saved me fifteen thousand dollars
last night by your presence of mind"
She would not take it, but few
weeks later there came to her through
the post-office the stone reset in another
ring heavy enough for an armlet. She
smiled, slipping it over her slender
finger. Then she met Bronson's eyes
watching her.
my good deeds pursue me. l am the
heroine of Pine Gulch.' Would you
hnx 10 4
dress" She dropped the ring into his
hand and walked away.
They were settled now in their new
home. A very skctchy sort of home it
was, but enough for the needs of eli
mate where a house is not needed much
more or much oftener than an umbrella.
They had camped with the luxuries of
wall tents, while the young men did
their own building. A sitting-room, two
sleeping-rooms and kitchen-that was
all; and the canvas of the tents made
an awning under which hammock
might he swung. The new pine boards
were aromatic in the hot sunshine; the
&C iventional requirements of living
were reduced to their very simplest
form.
1t was solitary enough life for a
woman. One Of Harry's experimental
gang Of Chinese workers had been de-
tailed to kitchen duties, and the peace
of the house was profound. But Helen
liked it. Dreamy and silent she was
still, but somehow little by little she
seemed 10 come back toward human
sympathies and interests. Half un-
consciously her black garments were
laid aside Us oppressive in the heat CT
the long, bright days. The young men
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-10-28
A Vain Search.
sEvflu YEARS and THOUSANDS or DOLLARS EXPENDED.
- Gzps Accountant and Dsskkssps u Dstrs IrsuhIsd VIII
Hereditary SsrsiuIa Ii Iis Worst Fem-SF snds Small
FoTtune Seeking 10 Find Care
Ftom tA< Ecenfno New., Detroit, xloA.

ting In the chair again noticed the DR..
Williams Pink Pills article in the news.
paper which was laying OH the floor. read
It carefully and Immediately decided to give
the pills q trial, as the account which read
had been Of = case similar to mine. sent
the Office boy over TO Frank Houp's drug
store for box and took some that afternoon.
l continued their use and before had used
one box noticed an improvement. l grew
improvement and after taking eight boxes
there was not . sore on my person.
81 nm covered with scars from the ulcers
but since that time have not seen single
indication of the old trouble. I continued
the use of the pills long after was cured a.
wanted 10 get MY system rid of that awful
disease.
at only had bought DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People at the start / would
be thousands of dollars ahead and had five
years of health and happiness instead of
and my doctor says ] am entirely rid of my
old trouble"
(Signed) JAMES H.WALLAcE.
DETROIT, MICH, May 7, 1897.
Before me Notary Public in and for
Wayne County, Michigan, personally sp-
peared James II. Wallace, who being duly
sworn, deposed and said that he had read the
foregoing statement and that the same was
true.
RoBERr Z. HULL, JR.,
Notary Public.
WAYNE COUNTY, MIcF.
DR.. williams Pink Pills for Pale People
are sold by all dealers, or will be sent post
paid on receipt of price, 20 cents = box or
six boxes for $3.50 (they are never sold in
bulk or by the 100l, by addressing DIR. VIII
liams' Medicine Co., Schenectady, MY.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-10-28
Mails, Trains and Stages
O. s. l..
west bound passenger 40 II m
East bound passenger ,...4:O3 d m
H[Ss;sSsssn
IESSs.ssA.

Wciser TO Middle valley (25 miles) Ga.
luhria QO). Alpine Q0) and Indian valley
Z. o. (4. Leaves every morning excent
sunday; carries mail. passengers and
freight.
connects with stage for Salmon Meadows
FROM Indian valley Salnbria and Mid.
Sunday
Indian val ey D to Council 16) and
Meadows (30). Leaves every day except
sunday and carries mail, freight and
passengers.
Return from Meadows to Indian valley.
same route. daily
Meadows 10 Warren (5G) Monday Wed
nesday and Friday
Warren TO Meadows, Tuesday. Thurs
dav and Saturday.
Meadows to Van Wycil (44). Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday.
NanWyck to Meadows, Monday, We'd
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-10-28
esdnv and Friday

esday and Friday
Meadows to Grangevillc (0D every day
except Sunday.
Grangeville to Meadows. same.
Salubria tn Ruthburg l22) leaves Mon
day and Friday. 5 p m: arrives at Ruth
burg on Tuesday and Saturday.
Ruthburg TO Salubria, Monday and
Friday.
Salubria to Brannon Q1, Friday; re-
tur same day.
Council to Dale Q0). Wednesday and
Saturday; returns same day.
Dale to Bear coy Monday and Thurs
day.
Bear TO Dale Tuesday and Friday.
(The number of miles in parenthesis
following each point, refer to the distance
between thai point and The preceding
point To find distance from Weiser, ada
the numbers tog.iher.)
POSTMASTERS will confer favor
by informing us of any change taking
place in the above schedule.
Weiser postofice open from 6;45 m TO
pm.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-10-28
Churches.

Congregational
Preaching every Sunday at eleven O'Clock
a. m. and at eight p. m.
Sunday School Immediately after morning
service, ut 1918 p. m
Weekly meeting for Bible study, Wednes-
day evening at o'clock.
y. P. s. G. E.. Sunday. at p. m.
REV A. G. UPToN, Pastor.
SAINT Lukes-
SERVICES:
Sunday--Matins and Sermon. II a. m.
Evensong and Sermon, 7:5O I'M
Sunday School at 1915
Celebration of Holy Communion, nrS'
Sunday in month, at II n. m.
Baptist -
Preaching every Sunday at II am.
Sunday school at IL.
Young Peoples meeting. SATURDAY pun
Prayer meeting every Wednesday, pm
The public invited.
REV. G. w. BLACK. Pastor.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-10-28

ing the broad flood of sunset light die
out of the sky. Bronson was smoking.
When the cigar was quite done he rose
deliberately and stood beside her. In
the faint light, in her white gown, her
twenty-five years rolled back and left
her in girlhood again.
''Hclcn'' he said. touching n fold of
her dress with softly rcvercnt hand.
She looked up at him with an instant's
surprise, then her eyes fell.
Forgive me-" he said, humbly. ~
have not seen many women. When you
came it was like revelation. And now
/ know that love you"
She opened her lips to speak, but he
stopped her.
II know" he said. Harry told me
your story. Would You dare trust
another MANI
There was something very childlil<c
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-10-28
Public Officials.
STATE,

U $. Senate :... d ns%ry + H snSan
Member of Congress. ...... James Gum
Governor. ...........F Frank Steunenberg
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -. George f Moore
Secretary of State. ..... George J Lewis
Attorney General o.. Robert E McFarland
U. S Marshal. 49,. james | Crutcher
U. S. Dist. Attorney ....... II Forney
Treasurer. .......... George H Storrr
Auditor. ............ James H Anderson
lnspeclorof Mines Benjamin + Hastings
Supt. Public Instruction Louis Anderson
Surveyor-General. .. J G. Srraughan
Supt 5 Assay Office 49,. f f Church
Supreme Judges W Huston, Chief JUS
tlce; Ralph z QnarIes. n Sullivan.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-10-28
Weather Bureau.
INTERPRETATION OF DISPLAYS.

INTERPRETATION OF DISPLAYS.
NO. l-Square White Flag. Fair Weather.
NO 2-Square Blue Flag. Rain CT Snow
Mo 3.Square Blue and White Flag Local
Rain or Snow.
Mo. 4-Triangular Black Flag. Temper
NO 6-Square White Flag, with BLACK
Square in Center, Cold Wave.
EXPLANATION OF FLAG SIGNALS
No. !. alone, indicates fair weather. stationary
temperature.
No. 2, alone, indicates rain or snow. stationary
- temperature.
NO .: alone indicates local rain or snow, station
airy temperature.
NO. !, with No, above it, indicates fair weather.
warmer. S''
No. !, with No. below it, indicates fair weather
No 2 with No. above it, indicates rain or snow.
warmer " " "'
No. 2. with No. below it, indicates rain or snow.
NO J.. with No. above it. indicates local rain or
snow. warmer 49, -
No. . with 80. below it, indicates local rain or
snow, colder. '''' VI
No. !, with No. 3, indicates fair weather. cold
wave. ''' ~'''
No. 2 with No. 5, indicates wet weather cold
wave Wv
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-10-28

(Continued next wcek.l
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-10-28
The Wonders of Science,
Lung Troubles aud Consumption Gan Be
Cured.
An Eminent New York Chemist and Sci
enlist Makes Free Offer to our Readers

eullSl mikes rree OiIer TO our Readers
The distinguished New York chemist IA .Slo-
cum, demonstrating his discovery of a reliable
and absolute cure for consumption pulmonary
tuberculosis) and all bronchial throat lung and
chest diseases stubborn coughs. catarrhal afTec-
tons, general decline and weakness loss of flesh
and all conditions of wasting away. will send
THREE FREE BOTTLES (all differently of his
New Discoveries to any afflicted reader of the
Weiser Signal writing for them.
His New Scientific Treatment" has cured
thousands permanently by its timely use, and he
considers 1t a simple professional duty to suffer-
ing humanity to donate trial of his infallible
cure.
Science daily develops new wonders. and this
great chemist. patiently experimenting for wears
has produced results as beneficial to humanity :
can be claimed by any modern genius, His nsser-
ton that lung.troubes and consumption nre cur-
able In any climate is proven by heartfelt letters
OF gratitude" filed in his American and Europen n
laboratories in thousands from those cured in ali
parts of the world - "''
Medical experts concede that bronchial chest
and lung troubles lead 10 consumption which nm :
interrupted. means speedy aud certain death
Simply write to 7. A. Socum NJ C. Qs Pine
street. New York, giving postofice and express
address. and the free medicine will be promntIv
sent Sufferers should take instant ADVANTAGE Of
his generous proposition. Please tell the Doctor
you saw his offer in the Weiser Signal
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-10-28

W ANIED-Trustworthy and Active gentlemen
w or ladies' to travel for responsible estah
lished house. in Idaho. Monthly s65 90 and
expenses. Position steady. Reference Enclose
seii-addressed stamped envelope. The Dominion
Company, Dept Y Chicago IN
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-10-28
Directory and Department Of General Information.
Washington County

Washington County ; ;;:: 4! .: :';
opdc
in Tim Agricultural contains
100 miles
of Chinese wall
dares
bearing ali kinds
The umbernan will find
which
of
Indian valley Council valley Hornet
the Crane
This good for energetic aud
hnmes We need the
finer will profits
normato eront them
ri a
w OINOI n valley The
is o make rivers
n 800
an
s unexcli
profcacy Land going commercial orchards
to an
considerable
would
SIGNAL will cheeuy furnish information purchasers
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-10-28

Judge 81 judicial Dist Geo H Stewart
All state officers have their residence at Boise.
COUNTY.
Auditor and Recorder f Smith. Weiser
Assessor and Tax Collector WIN Allison,
WeiSer
Sheriff. H Kerfoot. Weiser.
Treasurer-O M Hixon. Weiser.
Probate Judge-T NJ JefTreys. Weiser.
cou,. LIST Dist-A b Anderson. Weiser
sioners I % Dist-M Hopper. Salubria
| 3D. Dist-John jackson, Indian
Valley.
Coroner-Dr Brown, Salubria.
Regular meetings of the board of county
commissioners are on second Monday in
January, April, July and October.
The next session of the District Court
will open October lst 1897.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-10-28

Educate Your Bowels With CascareI~-
Zoe Csc III q q g fnil drurrlsIs re fund money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-27
TWO INDIAN BOYS CONFESS.
Tell How Black Hawk and COddette
Murdered the Spicer Family.

BISMARCK, N. D., April 26.-Two Indian
boys. Paul Holytrack and Philip Ireland.
have confessed to the authorities that they
were at the Sp.cer place on the day of the
murder OF the Spicer family. The boys i'm
plicate themselves as well as the two half
breeds. Black Hawk and Coddette, who
have been under arrest. The Indian
boys are now closely confined in
the guardhouse at Fort Yates. and
will be brought TO Williamsport to
testify at the preliminary proceedings of
the two other men. They state that the
murder was planned some weeks before it
was committed and that Black Hawk was
the leader. The four went to the Spicer
home on the day of the murder, Black
Hawk and Coddette going to the barn and
the two boys to the house. AT the barn
Spicer was shot by Black Hawk and his
head was split open. Coddette then ran To
husband was sick at the barn. AS soon
as Mrs. Spicer appeared at the barn Cod
dette stabbed her through the heart with
q pitchforE. Coddette then went to the
house and found H0lytrack engaged in
terrific struggle with Mrs Rouse He said
10 Holytrack: why don't you brain her
with the ax?" Holytrack replied: Il can
not, as the children are bothering me-
Coddette then picked UP the ak and dealt
each or the twin babies death blow. The
Mrs. Rouse. After she was killed she was
criminally assaulted by Holytrack. While
this was going on at the house Black Hawk
had criminally assaulted Mrs. Spicer at the
barn. About S62 In money was found and
divided between the four wTetches after the
completion OF their bloody work. Public
sentiment is at fever heat and IL is more
than probable that all four viii be lynched.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-27

its gior,es are ours with undivided hearts.
undivided people, undivided arms to protect
its triumph.
I'VE are with you to-day and all days.
brothers and friends. All passions are
buried and gone. and, with the ragged rem
nant of our once proud army, we offer the
loving tribute TO the chieftain who led you
TO victory-renewed heartfelt allegiance TO
the great Cnion-your Union, our Union.
ION this inspiring occasion we love TO
tell you that, for all the grandeur and
majesty of Grants character. for all the
splendor of his generosity TO our brave
men and broken people, his name shall be
embalmed in the hearts of our children and
of our children's children, with devotion
warm as our Southern sun.
'IlIustrious citizen of the Republic, in
danger brave, in victory generous, we help
TO crown him with his peoples undying
love and. in the presence Of the highest
officials of state and municipality we help
dedicate this monument TO his name and
fame, and lift them like incense to the
powers above. He was easily a general
that he failed TO note his own reserved
powers. He will grow with his own gener-
alton and with those who come after un-
I'll we learn TO appreciate his worth.
JAMES LONGSTREET.''
1t was such sentiments as the venerable
general expressed in his statement that per-
vaded the talk of the gray-haired men of
|. all parties who came from Washington to
honor the hero Grant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-27
AN IMPORTANT CHANGE.
Gen. SmOlenski Now In Command of
the Greek Army.

LONDON, April 26.-The dispatches Of the
special correspondents for publication to-
morrow consist for the most part Of adj
ditional details of the Greeks discontinue
The Turkish plans are not yet revealed
There is no doubt now that Crown Prince
Constantine ordered the bridges TO be de-
stroyed before the Greeks abandoned La
rissa, but damage could not be done be-
yond what could be easily repaired by the
Turks. 1t seems equally certain that the
Greeks only escaped a crushing defeat with
returning daylight by precipitate flight. The
news from Epirus is conflicting. 1t seems
certain that the Turks have reoccupied
Pentepigadia, and 1t is not improbable that
the Greeks have retreated to Arta, show
ing that the Turks allowed them to advance
to Pentepigadia solely in order to destroy
the column.
The Proia. of Athens. in a special edition
this evening announces that General Smo-
lenski has been appointed chief Of staff Of
the army in Thessaly, with power to choose
the members Of his staff. General Smo-
lenski is forty-five years Of age and very
popular with the troops.
The Athens correspondent of the Times
confirms the report of the appointment of
General Smoenski as chief of staff of the
Greek army in ThessaIy and adds:
"Colonels Staikos and Limbritis and Major
Constantinides have been recalled from
Crete to serve on the staff of the Crown
Prince. The ministerial Palngenesia an
nounces that ali the officers of Constan-
tines staff have been recalled.
"A telegram received here to-day (April
26) states that the Turks are within an
hours march Of Volo The Greek troops
have been withdrawn from the town and
are taking the wounded from the kosIitals.
Among the arrivals from Volo IS ex-Min-
lister Ralli leader of the largest opposition
group In the Bolue. He has been at the
scene of war. and was at Larissa last Fri
day evening. He has published his views
in the Athens newspapers. and has already
succeeded in concentrating upon himself the
attention of the public. Some believe he is
preparing to play the role OF Greek GAM
BETA. In an interview with me to-day NJ
Ralli unsparingiy denounced Constantine's
staff, which he holds responsible for all
that has happened. He denies that there
was any real battle at Mati says the
Greek troops were never defeated at that
point. and attributed the sudden de-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-27
Direction of the Greek Campaign
Against the Turks Virtually Taken
from the Crown Prince.
LARISSA OCCUPIED BY TURKS
SCENES ATTENDING THE ENTRANCE
OF THE MOsLEM ARMY.
No Pfllaging or Massacring Permit
ted by Edhem Pashn-Panic-Strick
en- Flight of the Greeks.

LONDON, April &C. - The most serious
the revolutionary feeling displayed at Ath-
ems. Ex-Minster Rall leader of the prin-
cipal opposition group in the Legislative
Assembly, threatened that, unless the mill
tary staff was changed, he would issue
proclamation to the people. His state
ments acted like oil upon fire, and the pop
ular excitement has fared up. Crowds as
sembled In the streets to discuss them. and
wanted to march to the palace to read them
to King George. Fortunately, heavy show
ers drove the people indoors.
M. Delyannis, keenly alive to the neces-
sity of immediate action, had an audience
with the King. and after the interview an
nounced that the staff of the Crown Prince
would be recalled and that ex-Minister
Ralli, with three of his nominees-General
Smolenski. General Mavromihan and Col
onel Dimopoulo - would be appointed to
replace them NJ. Ralli. in a published in
terview says: "The moment Constantine
of the responsible commanders was not to
attack or to withstand the Turks, but to
effect a safe retreat if necessary. All or
ders emanated from the palace. Those is
dispatches were sent to General Mavrom-
ichali he was not where he was supposed
to be, having been moved on by superior
orders" NJ. Ra1li attended the council at
the palace.
The Daily Telegraph's Athens corre-
spondent will say tomorrow: 'All of NJ.
Rallis conditions have been accepted. The
King gives carte blanche to his ministers.
AS the public begins to learn the truth
| anger against the palace party increases.
and a feeling of hostility against NJ. Del
yannis Is steadily growing. Late tonight
| (AIonday) crowds parading menacingly
| in the vicinity Of the palace. 1t is reported
on good authority that arrangements are
being made to enable the royal family to
sity. People had generally credited the ru-
mors that the Crown Prince would be re-
| called and that the government was willing
to consider peace overtures. 1t is impossi-
BILE to say what will happen, when it is
| known that the war is to be continued and
| the Crown Prince retained in command"
| A dispatch from Tyrnavo says it is ru-
mored there that Crown Prince Constan-
4 tine has fled to Volo. AS this rumor comes
| from Turkish sources 1t should be ac-
| cepted with reserve.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-27
AT AND ABOVE ST. LOUIS.
Mississippi River Is Eight to Ten
Miles Wide Near Quincy.

ST. LOUIS. April 26.-The Mississippi reg
istered a decline here this morning, but
above, at Keokuk. Hannibal and other
places, a rise of 1.6 feet is shown, and the
Missouri is also booming. At Kalsas City
the advance for the last forty-efkht hours
has been fully two feet, while at Boone
willie it is IL feet There are places near
Quincy where the water spreads over the
lowlands from bluff TO bluff, making the
river from eight to ten miles wide. The
levees can stand a foot or two more OF
water, but the danger lies IN the contin-
ual rising Of the surface water on the
inside, which is now almost to the top OF
the banks. Everything portable has been
removed from the levee districts and the
guards on the levees are keeping close
watch night and day, strengthening the
weak places as fast as discovered. The
Mississippi and Des Moines rivers went
over the emDankments at three different
places. and inundated Alexandria. Mo,
or move to the second stories. The steam
er City OF Warsaw rescued stock from the
overfiowed territory around there;
now inundated, ana the water covers the
Missouri. Kansas & Texas and switch
OF the Diamond Joe Company Is cut on
from the main land by a stream OF water
Atty feet wide and several inches deep and
improvised platform. The Sny levee is not
considered in danger yet and IL is believed
IL will successfully resist the present rise,
although the low places are rapidly filing
with seep water. The bottom lands above
Hannibal are dreary waste OF water. The
water has crossed the track OF the ST.
Louis Keokuk * Northwestern between
there and quincy. and passenger trains OF
that road 20 TO Burlington over the Quincy
and Louisiana division. The Hannibal ard
St Joseph through trains have ceased to
run via Hannibal. running direct from
Palmyra, Mo-. TO Quincy. III. The track IL
still all right south OF the city.
The following prediction was made to-day
by DR. Frankenfield. the local weather bu-
reau manager
THE river at ST. Louis will commence 70
rise Monday night or Tuesday morning and
will probably reach twenty-eight feet on
Wednesday The Missouri will rise gener-
ally as will also the Mississippi below
Warsaw. Ill. A stage close TO twenty feet
is indicated at Hannibal and Quincy to-
morrow. and ls.6 feet at Louisiana on
Wednesday,.
At noon the Mississippi registered
eighteen feet above low water mark at
Quincy. III, rise OF five inches since last
evening. The government has a force OF
men working on the leyees between there