davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-03-10

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take tiscarets Candy Cathartic 10c or 25c
II c. Z. Q. fail 10 cure. druggists refund money
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-03-10

Mails, Trains and stages
o. g. L.
West bound passenger ........l l:15 p m
East bound passenger ....... 1873 p m
R
Weiser to Middle valley (25 miles), Sa-
lubria (l0). Alpine O0) and Indian valley
P. 0. 10. Leaves every morning except
Sunday carries mail. passengers and
freight.
Connects with stage for Salmon Meadows
From Indian valley Salubria and Mid
die valley to Weiser, every day except
Sunday
Indian valley P o to Council Q6) and
Meadows (30). Leaves every day except
Sunday and carries mail, freight and
passengers.
(Continued on fourth paeeJ
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-03-10
Leading Business Men of weiser.

Additional information in regard to any
of the following can be found in their
in this paper:
Attorneys
Frank Harris.
John w. ayers.
BARRIERS
B. r. Hettinger, Vendonae Hotel.
j. M. Canary, Hotel Weiser.
Wm. VdnSice.
Bdnks-
Banh of Weiser, C. j. selaoyn, Cash.
Bakery
Mrs. JONES.
Cigar Factory
c. ID. Morton.
Confectionery-
Earle Seeley.
Dentist
A. NJ. Curl.
Drugs, Toilet articles, Etc.
B. M Jenney
Weiser Pharmacy.
Dry Goods and Clothing
Louis Sommer.
R. Schds.
Furniture and Undertaking.
A. Sears.
General Merchandise
M. E. Sommercamp q; Co.
Morris Somnaer.
Weiser Mercantile Co.
Peters DC Hartley.
Hotels
Vendonae, NJ McGregor, Prop.
Hotel Weiser, e. NJ Barton, Prop
Riggs House, g. w. Riggs, Prop.
Harness
Riggs &c Gerlcick.
Hdrdaoare-
Haas Bros
Opp Dc Davis.
Jeuelers-
B. NJ. Jenney.
L. M. Vial.
Lunch Counter
L. Holconeb.
Livery Stable
j. Matthews d; Co.
Lumber Yard
Thos. E. Kelly.
Opp DC Davis.
Meat Market
F. Korup.
Physicians and Surgeons
DR.. j. r. Numbers.
DR.. c.. B. Shirley.
Real Estate, Insurance, Loans
l. o. NJ. Harvey.
7 Shoes
q Golden Rule Shoe Store.
: Timer
a Andreic Paynton.
r Societies
Musonic.
Odd Fellolrs.
} knights of Pythias.
I Woodmen of the World.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-03-10
Schools.

Weiser High School
- Public, graded, six teachers.
NsIla Principal, Prof. j. II. Lowe.
lB9fSsaat Trustees, l. F, Smith, j. r.
Numbers, e. M. Barton,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-03-10

Weiser Academy
Excellent facilities. Prep - =
aration for college. Fuil tiIi
information on application .1f@f3 ~
to A. G. Upton. president. -
Fall term begins September 2S, 1897.
Passaic City record., 1898-06-11

losses in long distance attacks on mod
ern artillery and infantry. This dis
advantage VIII be considerably intensi-
fed by the proposed union of Cossacks
and other cavalry in one division, for
the latter can ride the field gallop' of
$50 PAGES minute.
The Russian navy budget for 1898 al
lots 100000 rubles for general ex-
penses, $4,000, 0,000-including the co.
100000 recently assigned-for new
ships; 100000 for putting ships
into commission and 5,700,000 for
the improvement of the harbor
at Libau. The considerable out
lay on the widening of the naval
harbor at Sebastopol and for build
ing or improving other harbors is
not included. The Pacific squadron is
to have nine cruisers, two torpedo cruis-
ers, and seven sea-going gunboats; the
Mediterranean squadron three large
iron-clads, one torpedo cruiser, two sea-
going gunboats and two torpedo boats;
the Black sea squadron, six large IRON
clads, one cruiser, three torpedo
cruisers, six torpedo boats, three train
ing ships and three transports; the
Baltic squadron, four large and eight
coast iron-clads, six cruisers, three gum
boats and AZ torpedo boats. The czar's
yacht and several other vessels for spe-
cial purposes are not included. The
new Russian iron-clad type is compro-
mise between an iron-clad and an ar
mor-plated cruiser. The length will be
426h feet, beam, 71h and draught 26.
The vessel will have triple screws,
14,50O horse power, and speed
of 1S knots, 10-inch and II 6-inch
guns, 16 3-inch guns, and % smaller
quick -frers. Thirtytwo new torpedo
boats for the Baltic and Pacific fleets
are building in Russia. The Arctic di
vision of the Baltic feet will no longer
winter in the Baltic ports, but in the
ice-free harbor of Ekaterina, on the
Murman coast of the peninsula of Kola.
The bay on which Ekaterina lies is
about 21s klometers long, $40 meters
broad and 40 deep. 1t has good anchor
ages, and, owing to the gulf stream,
seldom freezes, except for few days
in February. The harbor was begun in
1896, and stone pier $50 meters long,
a railway of about 1870 meters and
lighthouse were finished at the end of
last summer. At the same time town
was planned in sheltered valley, and
now has public buildings and schools.
Passaic City record., 1898-06-11
PREPARING FOR WAR.
How Russia Has Increased Her
Military and Naval Strength.
Constant and Large Additions Made
During the Past Decade-Ready
to Cope with Any Enemy
That May Arise.

The Russian army has been almost
doubled since the last Turkish war,
while the general staff has been in
creased by more than two-thirds. The
three western frontier districts, Wilma,
lKieff and Warsaw, now have 5S4 bat
talions, 396 squadrons and 282 batteries,
with 2,070 guns. AL on a war footing, or
about six-sevenths of all the infantry
and fiye-siXths of all the cavalry and
infantry which Germany keeps up in
time of peace. Russia is attaching
more and more value to cavalry, and
has already % divisions, whereas Ger
many has only one cavalry division of
the guards in peace time. At the end
of last year the cavalry divisions quar-
tered round Warsaw were united to
form an army corps, and the war Office
means to extend the system. In its
opinion the value of vast bodies of cav
AIRY, such as were used in the American
war, is very great, and 120 squadrons
take place in the maneuvers. The
Germans, however, appear to be giving
up the employment of large masses
of cavalry. The Russian cavalry is
equipped and drilled accordingly. Ex-
cept the two cavalry divisions of the
guards, which still have cuirassiers,
Uhlans and hussars, it consists almost
entirely of Cossacks and Dragons, who
receive an excellent training asinfantry
as we'll, to enable them to advance as
rapidly, Independently and vigorously
as poss ole. Some of them have even
been supplied with bayonets as an ex-
pertinent. The Russian frontier guard
of 10000 men includes 10000 horse SOL
diers. Both men and horses are ex-
cellent and admirably trained. On the
other hand, it is distinct advantage
that the Cossacks and some of the other
cavalry regiments can only ride at a
quick trot, which would entail heavy
Passaic City record., 1898-06-11
Honor the Living.

Honor the old soldier while he
lives. Don't wait until he has
died alone aud neglected, and then
heap his grave with flowers and
place monuments above him.
What if he does repeat the old war
stories until they weary you? Has
he not earned the right to glory in
his victories? Show him now that
you glory in them, too; your
patriotism will help to make life
brighter and better for you as well
as for him.
Passaic City record., 1898-06-11

a telegraph and telephones, and is con-
nected with the harbor by the rail-
way. The seat of the administration
has been transferred thither from Kola,
and the place is certain to grow quickly
when the railway to st. Petersburg,
which has just been begun, is finished.
1t is already connected by telegraph
with ST. Petersburg, Archangel and
Norway
Passaic City record., 1898-06-11
Fraternal Society Matters.
Praises for Passaic Council National
Union.

The regular meeting Of Passaic
Council No. sos, National Union
meets next Thursday evening.
There will be one or more initia-
tions and the much delayed gold
badge buttons will be presented to
the seven or eight members who
are entitled to them.
Referring to Passaic Councils
first anniversary held on July I'd,
the Senate Secretary, J.W. Meyers
writes from the National Union
headquarters at Toledo as follows:
Toledo, o. June 6, 1898.
o. S. Freeman.
Pres Passaic Council So3,
Dear Sir and Friend:
| am in receipt of copy of the "City
Record" of June 4, containing an article
in reference to your recent anniversary
and entertainment.
Meetings of this character are of great
benefit to the Order, and of course the
publicity given to such meeting. is also
of value in placing the National Union
properly before the public. | am much
pleased with the interest taken in the
Order by Passac Council and can only
say that If all our Councils We're imbued
with the same spirit, the Order would
pass rapidly to the front of the great
beneficial fraternit1es of the county.
Fraternally yours,
J. w. MYERS,
Senate Sec'y Natl Union.
Passaic City record., 1898-06-11
Very Low Rates to San Francisco,

Via the North Western Line Chicago
& North Western R'y,) Excursion tickets
will be sold at greatly reduced rates June
2S and 20, limited to return until August,
81, inclusive, account of meeting of
North America Turner's Union. For
rates and other information ask your
nearest Ticket Agent or write H. A.
Gross, 461 Broadway New York; T. P.
Vaille, COL Chestnut street Philadelphia.
Passaic City record., 1898-06-11

If you desire delightful place
to spend the summer, where the
terms are reasonable, the meals
and accommodations frst-class,
and where boating and fishing
may be INDUCED in to your hearts
content, we recommend the Chen
ango House, at Greene N. Y. See
advertisement in another column.
Greene is on the Delaware and
Lackawanna Railroad, 20 miles
north of Bingham ton, and is easily
reached from this locality in five
to SIX hours.
Passaic City record., 1898-06-11

1t is said that rustics who live on a
thick hair to an advanced age, while peo-
pie who lunch and dine on meat rarely
have thick hair after %.
Passaic City record., 1898-06-11
qNHsl1isnsaFGs qNHys1iss)nt,saFGs
Saturday, June II, 1898.

If the patient has faith in the
doctor, the doctor should recipro-
cate by trusting the patient.
Miss Matte Moore of Passaic
avenue has taken examinations for
entrance to Barnard college during
the week.
The Sunday school of the "Old
First" church will celebrate its
sixty-first anniversary tomorrow
with appropriate ceremony.
The June festival at the Metho-
dist church will be held June 2Ist
There will be entertainment, and
strawberries and ice cream will be
served.
The contract for finishing the
new municipal building was
awarded at Monday. nights meet
ing of the council to John Jelleme
for $r6,335.
Mr. E. B. Maynard, representing
the Passaic General Hospital and
Board of Trade, has opened an
office in the Board of Trade room,
News Building.
"What' the difference between
wages and boodle2" well, wages
is money man earns and some
times doesn't get; but Doodle is
what man gets and doesn't earn"
About two-thirds of the ice
cream used in Passaic and near by
villages is supplied by the well
known Uehlein establishment cor
ner Main avenue and Jefferson
street.
\ western editor exclaims, eve
welcome the sweet girl graduate
with open arms" to which the
staid Philadelphia Inquirer says,
eve would do the same thing if
we thought our wife would not
find it out
The man who goes fishing and
sits in cramped uninv1ting posi-
ton all day and calls it fun is the
chap who never goes to church
because the pews are uncomtort-
able
The exhibit in the armory of the
work done by pupils in the public
schools has attracted great deal
of attention during the week;
thousands of parents and friends
have examined the work and
listened to the entertainment fur
nished by the children. The ex-
hibition remains open to-day.
The De Arnaud property at
Carlton Hill is not to be convert
ed into a cemetery This an
nouncement will no doubt relieve
many residents of that locality who
feared the location Of a yard
i'll their midst would prove detri-
mental to their health, decrease
the value of their lands and retard
the growth of the community.
The first Summer month is
booming along. Soon the Fourth
of July will be due, with its fire
crackers and "kl1ck- clock lemon
ade" Then fair time, with its
giddy amusements will close in
upon us, followed by the golden
days of Fall, and finally about
seven months OF right smart winter
weather. This is no. new yarn,
but an old, old story, and these
events will follow along the skirts
of time until the end cometh.
The w. C. t. U wanted to erect
and maintain drinking fountain
for man and beast opposite the
new municipal building and the
council has decided to allow them
to put it on Lexington avenue.
This is mistake There ought
to be a fountain near the munich
pal building, which is enough to
drive every lcitizen of Passaic to
dvink.-Nez0s.
If you desire a delightful place
to spend the summer, where the
Passaic City record., 1898-06-11

Job Printing of every de.
scription, quick and correct,
right here at the RECORD
office.
Passaic City record., 1898-06-11

Alpha lodge Mo. 80, Daughters
of St. George of this city. have
passed a resolution to care for
those members whose husbands
have gone to war.
Passaic City record., 1898-06-11

The Heptasophs meet next
Tuesday night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-29

mighty poor place, and advises intend
ing Klondikers to remain at home.
The following extract from the letter
indicates that the writer Is not at all
In love with the land of the midnight
sun:
II propose to quit 'Soapy' Smiths
town, shaking its dust, mud. rather.
from my feet. 'Soapy.' 1t is true. is a
nightmare of the past, but the city is
much better. Let me say to you
that this whole country is just about
good enough for an Indian to live IN.
but for a white man-oh, no! 1t might
do to send more OF the 'Soapy' Smith
stripe to take their long slumber
among the moss and ferns. but to let
a man with any respect for himself be
sent here is wrong.
1T is true about the gold coming put.
Something like a million came through
here to-day. u for every dollar
brought out IL is safe to say 1t will
cost two dollars to secure. Tell your
people to keep their money invested at
home. 1t will pay them better at 5
per cent even a to bring 1t here. A
word to poor men-don't come. There
are thousands here now who cannot
pay the $40 second-class fare to get
away.
MY advice to one and all is. don't
come to Alaska"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-29
Notice of sale of Real Estate.

In the district court of the Third judicial district
OF the state OF Montana. in and for the county
OF Deer Lodge. In the matt er of the estate OF
James X. Campbell, deceased.
Notice Ia hereby given that In pursuance of an
order OF the dlstri, { court of the Third judicial
district Of the state of Montana, In and for the
county of Deer Lodge, made on the 9Th day OF
July, 1895, In the matter Of the estate of James
X. Campbell. deceased, the undersigned, the al.
ministrstrix Of the said estate, will sell at public
auction, TO the highest bidder for cash. and sub
Jeet to confirmation by said district court. on
saturday, The 3Oth day Of July, s9s at %
O'Clock m, in front Of the premises 70 be sold
and hereinafter described, in the city Of Ana.
eonda, Deer Lodge county, Montana, all the
right, title and interest of the said James X.
Cam pbell at the time of his death. and all the
right, title and interest that the estate has. by
operation Of law or otherwise, acquired other
than or in addition to thar Of the said James n.
Campbell at the time of his death, in and TO all
that certain lot, piece or parcel Of land situate,
lying and being in the city Of Anaconda. county
OF ID err Lodge, and state OF Montana, and bound.
ed and described as follows 20 wit; Lot number
four az, in block number thirty.seven t37l, in
the townsite Of Anaconda (now city), aeeor ing
% the official p at and survey Of said tovnsite on
file In the oniee Of the county clerk and recorder
of Deer Lodge county. 10 which reference Is here.
by made. t%o@ether with all and singular. the
buildings, improvements aud her~editaments
thereunto belonging or In any wise appertaining.
Terms and conditions Of sale: fash. lawful
m"uey of the United States. ten per cent OF the
purchase money TO be paid to the auetioneer on
the day Of sale. balance on confirmation Of sale
by the said district court Deed AZ expense Of
purchaser. ELLA CAMPBELL L, AdministratTix
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-29
Serious Condition at St. Michael.

Seattle. July 2s.-Purser rwiggs of the
steamer Humboldt, which arrived here
to-day from St. Michaels, reports that a
serious condition OF affairs prevails there.
Several steamers, which have no river
steamer connections, cannot land their
passengers. They have been feeding them
several weeks and provisions are getting
scarce. TIL most unfortunate passengers
are those who went from Seattle on the
steamer Progress. The company sending
her out has since become insolvent. The
passengers number about 10 and 1t is
probable that they will never all be re-
turned here.
TIL captain of the Dirigo says that he
would SAIL for San Francisco with his
passengers il he had provisions enough to
make the trip. The steamer National City,
with 100 passengers, is in a similar condi-
ton. The passengers of these steamers
are getting very FESTIVE and threaten all
sorts of things.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-29
A B0MBARDMENT.

Charles Henderson Fires Rock ProjectiIes
ut the Women of MainviIle.
Charles Henderson was fined $40 by
Judge Fitzgerald in police court yes
terday for disturbing the peace by
throwing rocks at the women in the
Northern addition. Henderson was ar
rested on Wednesday night by officer
Powers, who nabbed him just as he was
about to lombard one of the house.
with stone projectiles. some OF which
were as big as oranges. He a mis-
pocket full of rocks when arrested. and
II was evidently his intention to reduce
the Notifications If possible. When ne
appeared in court yesterday Henderson
said that he was dunk at the time
and did not know what ne was doing.
He said he had no intention of hurt
ing anybody and had no grievances
against anyone.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-29
BIG CROP OF HAY,
Unprecedented Growth of Bunch Grass
In Deer Lodge County.

j. r. Quigley of Blackfoot, who is IN
the city this week, says that never
since he came to Montana-and he is
one of the oldest, as well as one of the
best known and most highly respected,
old-timers in the state-has there been
such a phenomenal hay T as that of
this year. In our end of the county,"
said Mr.. Quigley yesterday, the grass
has grown as 1t never grew before and
may never grow again. The bunch
grass on the foothills and up the noun
tain sides grew three or four feet tall,
and wherever IL is possible for a team
and wagon to go the ranchers harvest
it. 1t is rich food for cattle. The tops
are just about as good as oats and
horses are crazy for il. All crops are
doing we'll enough, but his has been
pre-eminently a hay season. The rains
have been plentiful and have come lust
right. II a farmer isn't satisfied with
this years returns II is his own fault
he couldn't ask Nature to do any
more than she has done.'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-29
New Dynasty Proclaimed.

London, July 2s.-The Hong Kong cor
respondent of the Times says: Ii zap
Yam, the leader of the rebellion in the
province of Kwang 81, has proclaimed a
new dynasty styled Vast Progress" His
proclamation states that because a great
and pure dynasty is weak, because the
mandarins are oppressive and because the
foreigners are taking Chinese territory, he
has rebelled, and that heaven has signi-
fled its approval by causing several cities
to fall into his hands. According to a
telegram from wuchou, the city of wun
Gun has been captured and 1000 rebels
have been slain. The rebellion in Kwang
province is almost quelled.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-29
A Chinese Boy Examined as TO His Righ,
to Stay Here.

A Chinese Boy Examined as TO His Right
to Stay Here.
Nah Tong Yong, a Chinese boy about
IA years of age, was up before United
States Commissioner Eardley yesterday
on a charge of being illegally within the
United States. The proceedings were
instituted with a view of deporting Nah
Tong Yong, as he had no certificate of
registration.
1t was shown at the hearing, however,
that the boy was entitled to a residence
in the United States, as he is a native
of this country. He was born in Ana
conda, his fathers name being Sam
Yong, who is still a resident of this city
and is well known here. The boy was
sent TO China when he was 6 years of
age, accompanied by his fathers part
ner. Recently the partner and the boy
returned to the United States, but the
customs officials sent the partner back
to China
Several witnesses who knew the boy
and his father testified to the facts of
his having been born here, as set forth
above, and he was allowed to go. When
little Nah Tong Yong left Anaconda he
could speak English with the best of
them, but he seems to have forgotten
all of the language he ever knew, and
when questioned was unable to reply.
United States District Attorney w. b.
Rodgers represented the government.
and Customs Collector d. G.. Browne
and Ernest Ringwald, inspector of Gus
toms. were also present at the hearing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-29
Delegates.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Wallace, Idaho, July 2s.-The popu-
lists to-day selected the following dele
gates to the state convention at Mos
cow, August s: Samuel Lake, John
Glass. Charles Herrick. John Hayes,
Walter A. Jones, John +. Stark. Alex.
Mckinley. l.. H. Coy. Henry Billberg.
Nj. 5. Simmons. James d. Young. NJ. j..
Dowd. Joseph Shannon. c. S. Moody,
Edwin Boyce In the event of the state
friends of the committee calling the pop
ulist convention at Boise instead of Mos
COW, Shoshone county's delegates are
to withdraw.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-29
He IS WANTED IN IDAHO
John Barracks Arrested by the
Local Authorities.
ARGEOFGRANDLARCENY
He Is Accused of Having Slaughtered
Cattle Belonging to Another. but a
Letter Found Upon Him De-
MES the Crime.

John Barracks was arrested last
evening by Officer O'Brien on instruc-
tions from Salmon City, Idaho, where
Barracks is wanted for grand larceny.
The Instructions from the Idaho au-
thorities came some days ago and con-
tanned the information that Barracks
was working somewhere near Ana
conda.
1t appears that Barracks is wanted
at Salmon City for killing a steer. the
property of someone else. The Idaho
officers learned OF his whereabouts
through the fact that letters from him
came to his family at Salmon City.
When officer o'Brien first arrested him
Barracks W. his name as John
Franklyn. but when taken to Jail ad-
mitted that he was the man wanted. A
letter was foun in his pocket written
by himself. and which he was evident
ly about to mail, denying that he is
guilty of the crime charged. The letter
states hat the killing was done by an
other man. though Barracks admits
having borrowed the u wherewith
the slaughter was accomplished.
Barracks is a nan nearly 60 years
old. apparently, and looks anything
but a criminal. On the contrary. his
appearance would indicate that he Is
an honest. hard-working DID farmer.
He came from Idaho about a month
ago and has been working on Thomas
ranch, in the valley below the city. He
came.to the city yesterday to mail the
letter mentioned above. The officers
at Salmon City were notified by tele-
graph last evening of Barracks arrest
n they will probably send an officer
after Barracks at once.