davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-04-21
American Securities Abroad

The sales of American securities have
been, according To London advices. very
large abroad of late. II this state of
things holds. there viii be an increasing
influx of British gold into This market.
This demonstrates the faith abroad IN the
stability of our credit There is another
point ot faith for which the people not
only of this but foreign countries have
good grounds for credence and thai is
belief in the efficacy OF Hnstrt,er's Stom-
ach Biiters for Inorganic malades which
Affect the stomach. liver bowels. kidneys
aud nerves. Dyspepsia. biliousness
constipation and rheumatism are CON
quered by it. 1t hastens couvalescence.
and diifnses general warmth aud sem
saiion OF physical comfort through the
system.
BE not deceived Cough. Hoarseness
or Group are not to be lriflcd with. A
dose in time of Shloh's Cure will save
YOU much trouble. Sold by Welser
Pharmacy.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-04-21
From a Burns, Oregon. paper W

From a Burns, Oregon, paper we
learn that Henry Richardson has been
nominated on the democratic ticket
for county clerk Of Harvey county
Henry's many friends here will re-
joice over his election, which is a
foregone conclusion. Henry is a
Weiser raised boy and those here IA
miliar with his sterling qualities are
not surprised at his being selected
by his party convention and are CON
fldent that those qualities will bring
him an easy victory.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-04-21
An Endless Line

OF Canned Goods, Fancy and
Staple Groceries, as well as high-grade
but reasonable-priced Table Delicacies,
may be found at our store
The volume of our business enables us
to carry complete stock always, and to
sell at prices which yield very little profit
on each sale, but in the aggregate make
very respectable showing.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-04-21

County OF Washington. State OF Idaho
In the Matter OF the Estate Notice OF Convey
OF John A. Ross nnce OF Real
Deceased Estate
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance Of an
order of the Probate court Of the county OF WASH
ington, state OF Idaho. made on the 18th day OF
April. 1898. in the matter OF the estate OF John
Ross. deceased. Hickman Il. Curtis. by his attor-
ney, viii apply to said court on the eth dny of
May, 1893, Mt 10 o'clock OF said day for an order
requiring aud compelling Sarah I. Ross the nd-
ministrntrix OF said estate. to make him good
and sufficient warranty deed to the east half of
the southwest quarter OF Section thrtv-two (32)
in township htty-lour 90. in Range twenty-six
(2b) IN the county OF Ray in the state OF Missou-
RI. And also To make n relense of u certain deed
OF trust on MI that part OF the southest qua
OF the northwest quarter OF Section seven "a. in
Township hfty-one CD. in Range twenty-seven
cd. described ms follows. to-wit: Beginning II /
point seventeen aud 67-10O. chains north of the
quarter section corner in center OF Section seven
IN township and range aforesaid: thence west to
Willow creek. thence in southerly direction with
said creek to point due west OF the place OF be-
ginning. containing one aud one-half acres more
or less. according to the terms and conditions of
certain bond for deed given by John \. Ross
during his life time to the said Hickman 4.
Curtis.
All persons and heirs OF said estate are hereby
further notified TO appear at said time aud place
and make my protests to the granting Of said
order that they may fit.
THOMAS NJ. JEFFREYS
Probate Judge.
Dated this Goth day of April 1893
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-04-21
A Flower Garden Complete
FOR q QUARTER
Fresh Seed Kind That
Grow,

THIS collection will furnish flowers in abund-
and from early Spring to late Fall. No other
offer to match this:
Giant Comet Asters-Flowers like large grace
inl chrysnnthemums; white, pink. yellow red
and blue ~
New White Branching Asters--A superb novel;
ty; try it.
Japanese Hop (yarigated)-A hardy vine OF
striSing beauty; Will cover porch in one season
HollNhooks - Yellow rose. magenta black
pink lavender pale lemon and white mixed
Sweet Pens-ln all coors OF the rainbow
Alysscum. Little Gen-600 flower spikes have
been counted on one plant; very fragrant
Mignonette - Fragrant flowers all the year
round,
ChrNsanthemums Double Hybrids-Wh,te vel
low, crimson. bronze yellow. lilac rose etc,
Observation-Disclosures OF superb fragrant cut
Ipomoea Setosa-The rose-coored moon flower
Morning Glories Giant Imperial inst from
Japan; . to inches across. Transcend descrip-
ton.
Geraniums-In variety from seed the first sea-
son.
Dianthus-Spotted china pink.
Margold Tall Alrican-A great fayorite
We pny the postage.
Our illustrated catalogue free to all
OSBORN STODDARD
Madison. New Jersey.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-04-21
Notice of Sale of Real Estate

Notice Is hereby given, that in pursuance OF an
order OF the Probate Court OF the County OF
Washington, state of Idaho. made on the 2sth
day of March, 1893 In the mntter of the estate of
james Don Lcuvey. deceased, the undersigned
the administrator OF said estate will sell at pub
lie auction, to the highest bidder for cash and
subject to confirmation by said Probate Court on
saturday. the 23rd day of April. 1898 Mt two
o'clock p. at the front door OF the courthouse
in the County OF Washington. all the right title
interest aud estate OF the said james Don l4eavey
nj the time OF his death. aud all the right title
and interest that the said has by opera ton
OF law or otherwise. acquired other than OF in
addition to that OF the said james Don Leavey at
the time OF his death. in aud to all that certain
lot. piece or parcel OF land situate lying and
being in the said County of Washington. state of
Idaho. and bounded and described rs follows to
wit: The west half of the southwest qunrter of
section twenty-five (25) in township eleven (1D
north. OF range six (6) West b. NJ. Also the ca st
half OF the southwest quarter and the northwest
quarter OF the southwest quarter and southwest
quarter OF the southeast quarter of section
twenty-siN 900, in township eleven 40 north OF
range six COY west. of Is. NJ, in said county and
state. or so much thereof as are necessary to pa
the debts OF said estate, amounting to about
fl50O.0O.
Terms and conditions of sale--cash. on confir-
nation of sale by said Probate Count. Deed at
expense Of purchaser
c. NJ. HINON, Administrator.
March ", 1913 17-4
Evening star., 1898-02-18
:
OLE0MARGARINE MUST DE PINK.
A Decision Of Vital Importance to the
''' Dairy Interests.

A DccistQn of Vital mportapce to the
Dairy Interests.
From the st. Paul Pioneer Press.
The state has undoubtedly the power of
inspection and of cohf1scation In respect to
articles of feod put upon the market which
are deletericus and unwholesome And 1
think 1t may go further in respect to ar
ticles Of food and take efficient measures
to prevent the people from being deceived
and Imposed upon; not only by requiring
the packHgesT containing an imitation ar
ticle OF food to be so marked as to disclose
its character, but may also require that
the article itself shall, in a designated way,
be so marked for the same purpose"
The above is an expression from a deci-
sion of Judge Lochren of the United States
circuit court, handed down yesterday, In
which he upholds the validity of the IA
nous 'pink color law of the general stat
utes of 1891 and passed by the legislature
at the suggestion of the state dairy and
1000 commission acting in behalf of the
growing dairy interests of the state.
The case has been in the courts just two
years to day. The decision, while agains:
the state dairy and food commission so far
as the conffseated o}eomargarine is con-
cerned, sustains the validity of'the law and
declares 1t a valid exercise OF the police
power. of the state The state has the pow
er to protect its people from, such i,nposi-
tons and frauds as are represented by the
saie OF oleomargarine as butter, the court
The case in question Is that Of the Ar
mcur Packing Company against A. Snyder
and E. b. Williams Inspectors of the state
dairy department. and Berndt Anderson,
dairy commissioner
In the matter Of the validity of the law
the court holds: :
The serious question in respect TO this
act is whether it is a valid exercise of the
police power of the state to require that all
limitations of butter intended TO be substi-
tutes for that article shall be colored
bright pink. 1t is certain, and not denied
that butterine OR oleomargarine Is sub
stftute for butter and so intended. 1t Is
equally certain that 1t Is made in imitation
OF butter, even in color, so that it cannot
upon ordinary inspection and use, be dis
tinguished from 1t, and that it is calcu-
lated and intended to deceive not the pur-
chasers Of small amounts at retail, and the
consumers. into the belief that the article
Is In fact butter, is clear beyond doubt"
The contention Of the plaintiff that no
sale could be made electromagnetic where
1t Is colored bright pink the court admits.
is doubtless uue, but holds that there is
nothing IN bright pinf a color calculated
1t does not appear that kleomargarine would
not be equally salabN with other food
products, like jellies. ices. confectionery,
ETC., that are put on the market.
The inference is,~ the court says. that
the marketable v1Iae of ofeomargarine
mainly consists in the facility with which
those who buy cLesbeF than dairy butter
who eat it in the belief that it Is butter
and would refuse II informed what it is in
fact. The state has the power to protect
ltS people from such imposition and fraud"
Evening star., 1898-02-18

Mr. Wilson was called upon by the COM
mittee to explain why the Metropolitan
Company had not made the connection with
the Brightwood Company. as required by
its charter.
Mr.. Wilson said 1t was intended TO do SO.
The material was purchased and plans for
erty which the company owns on 7th street.
At this point the Capital Traction Company
had intervened with an injunction 1t was
necessary to use the Capital Traction
tracks on U street from eth to 7th, and
the injunction was brought on the claim
that the two underground systems could
not be used on the same tracks. He said
that injunction was still pending.
Yes" said Mr.. Stafford. both companies
want 1t to stand"
Mr.. Wilson said that In the meantime the
Evening star., 1898-02-18

highway act had passed and a street MAN.
ned to run through the company's prom
erty on 1th street. He said the Metropoli-
tan Company was willing to make the con-
nection whenever practicable, and had of-
fered free transfers to the Brightwood
Company. .95-s-
Representative White asked If the Metro.
poiitan Company would be willing to let
the Brightwood Company make the con-
nection between the two roads.
Certainly" replied Mr.. Wilson,
Mr.. Safford's Proposed Bill.
Mr.. Stafford then presented a bill proyid-
ing as follows:
IF the Metropolitan Railroad COMPANY
neglects or fails to build, equip and operate
Its line In all respects as required by said
section of the act Of August 2, 1891 within
six months after the approval of this at.t
then the Brigh.wood Railway Company is
hereby authorized and empowered to enter
upon the streets and avenues of the city of
Washington between its Southeriy terminus
and the intersection Of Florida avenue and
9TH street west, and thereon lay tracks and
provide all necessary means and appliances
to connect its line Of railroad with that of
said Metropolitan Railroad Company. and
the amount of money which the said
Br1ghtwood company may expend shall be
recoverable by it from the Metropolitan n
Railroad Company and shall be a first lien
On that portion of the road which it may
build under the permission of this act: and
upon Inc completion Of said Intervening
track the Brightwood Railway company
snail have the right to run its own cars
over the lines of the Metropolitan Railroad
company to the termini thereof, as contem-
plated In said section five of the act of Au-
gust 2, 1894, and compensation for the
use Of the tracks of the said Metropolitan
Railroad Company by the said Brightwood
Railway Company the Brightwood COM
pany shall pay three cents ue. car .r
Tor each and every the said Bright
wood Railway Company may run over
said track; and upon the completion of the
said line the Metropolitan Railroad Com
pany may run its cars over the line Of the
Brightwood Railway Company at the same
price per car miledte1be paid by 1t to the
Brightwood Railway Company as herein
above provided by the' latter company to
pay to it," e{tJ
FOrfeiture Clause.
The bill proposed lby the Brightwood COM
pany's= representative also contains the fol-
lowing provision: 3lii-. q.
THAT if the Metropolitan Railroad Com
pany does not within ninety days from the
approval of this act complete its line In all
respects as required by the second section
of the act of AugustG2d 1894, the company
lumbia the sum of one hundred dollars for
each and every day after the expiration of
the ninety days that IT. shah fail TO have
Its Mie OF cars eaus,beh and In operation
from the intersection 'of Plorfda avenue
and 9th street northwest easterly to 7th
street west. and thence northerly along said
Ith street to a point, upon that street where
It's line of road was laid and operated on
the said second day Of August, 1884,"
Evening star., 1898-02-18
Smoked Labradors. 2Ihc.

Our Smoked Labrador Herring are very
and thoroughly scaled large fsll-they may
cooked in same way as the White Fish or brole
as desired
Evening star., 1898-02-18

From the Salem (Mass) Gazette.
If Arthur L. Leach is correct. there was
fall of a meteorite in Lynn Tuesday
evening, January %. There was a sound
of loud explosion about $50 o'clock in
West Lynn. There was a trembling of the
earth In and aboot Lovers Leap at the
same time. and the houses about Iinwood
fark We're shaken. and also those on
Grove and the neighboring streets There
was general inquiry about it, but none
seemed able to tell the cause. Mr.. Leach
hres at I'D Grove street. in house on the
premises of j. Rodman Guindon He states
that he was sitting by the window with
MS vile at some time after S o'clock and
that as they looked out into the air won
nerihs II there was to be a snow storm
thsy saw descending from the heavens a
biazins. flaming ball of fire 1t was larger
man q politicians head. and sparks flew
from in all directions There was a
Evening star., 1898-02-18
rrcnlEs N soarH AMERICA.
The Discoveries of a Traveller ON tn
Upper Amazon.

The discoveries of a Traveller ON the
Upper Amazon.
From the New York Tribune
A Boste n man fateiy returned from South
America has brought marvellous tale of
the remarkable discovery of a race Of pyg-
mics inhabiting the valley Of the, Amazon.
He has not only seen them. but stayed IN
their-villages, entered their houses and sat
about their campfires, been with them on
the hunt and Witnessed some Of their re-
ligtous ceremonies. Eben J. Sullivan was
called to South America two years ago ON
commercial business which. required his
uavelinE sin Httle-knowns regions. For
months. accompanied only bN natives. he
rowed 'up the; mighty Anna azon and. Its, trjb-
utaries IN, a canoe. In this way. he pene-
trated tsr the: teadwaters VI tha Rio Nesro.
Wnich minstes with the tribatsEtes OF the
.Orinecos In Guiana Here 1t ,Mas . chat .-he
came upon nomadtc race cf pygmies.
s7 X. q. Hanhurton of Boston, "a, fellow Of
Evening star., 1898-02-18
From the Woman's Journal

From the Womans Journal
Did you ever see woman try to step on
a car that was slowly moving? She walks
along by the car step, but she hesitates to
make the final effort. If she gets hold Of
the guards with her hands her feet forget
to take the step at the same time. and she
is pulled over; or II she gets foot on the
step she cannot get hold Of the guard. The
usual result it that a couple Of men on
the car get hold of her arms, while one or
two on the platform assist in the rear, and
by main strength she is boosted" aboard.
don't say that man with all those yards
of entangiing drapery could do any better:
and her failure Is mostly due to lack Of
muscular training.
Evening star., 1898-02-18

Choice Of half-silk lined and alI-silk-
lined black and blue cheviots and black
borcles SOME with velvet inlaid collars
Others with high storm coIiars-gar-
ments which sold up to sI6-for sos.
Evening star., 1898-02-18
CIin1Kers

In the CRATE put4st the fire. Dead
tissue clogs and pSisons the body.
1t must be expehedsby skin, bowels,
kidneys and lungs or the first slight
sickness will soon develop into a
very serious matter. A cold checks
the action of these organs. they
need that healthfui stimu!ant, -
Evening star., 1898-02-18
DuHy>s Pure
Malt Whiskey,

Which prudent people know to be
a shield against grip, bronchitis and
pneumonia and other ailments on the
winter list. 1t prevents congestion
and gives appetite. Just what is
needed when coughing, fever and
short breath give warning of danger.
Sold by Druggists and Grocers.
Evening star., 1898-02-18

blush tint to the flame, with green fire.
and the usual lurid luminosity of fires.
The thing fell to the ground and exploded
with a loud report. There was fire in all
directions for moment, sparks and
splashes of flame scattering about the
ground. At the same moment there was a
distinct shock. powerful enough to shake
the house on its foundations and to rattle
the windows in their castings. Mr.. Leach
went out and examined the ground. but
in the darkness he could see no traces Of
the exploded body. Wednesday morning
there was nothing to indicate that any
thing fell, but MIR. Leach and his wife are
both positive. People throughout the
neighborhood felt the effects of the shock
in their houses. and people all about West
Lynn heard the sound and wondered.
Evening star., 1898-02-18

It matters little what 1t Ia that you want
whether q situation or q servant-a
want" ad In The Star will reach the
person who can fill your need.
Evening star., 1898-02-18

The Test.
From the Chicago Record.
How did you find out that your boy
preacher isn't really boy?'
We got another boy to whistle under the
window and ne didn't rush out"
Evening star., 1898-02-18
MaCkere1, 12c. lib.

Large, bright Coast Mackerel are in great de-
, mand; considering the extraordinary fine quality,
{ we consider them great bargain at I2c. h.
Gesse&s&e&sgegs& ~ ~ geg gessegesseyege
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-01
EASTERN MARKETS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK. Aug Si.-To-days stock mar
ness and heaviness of the standard securities
as it for the animation and strength of
number of specalties. The Changers. Union
Pacific Atchson preferred. Brooklyn Transit,
Sugar and most of the railway shares were
seni-stagnant all day, and most OF them closed
at small net losses and with outside fustua=
tions for the day Of only small fractions: The
great combination Ct iron and steel companies
activity and strength IN number Of stocks
Those already known to be in the combination
showed strength all day and the common and
preferred stocks Of the American Steel and
Wire Company advanced and ga respectively
on rumors that II TO be included In THE
consolidation. The movement IN. Northern Pa
cihc was & special one and was caused by a
report that reserve surplus to insure the pre-
ferred dividend in contemplation. People S
net, closing at the top on the belief that con-
fiicting interests had been adjusted. The buoy
ancy of this stock at the close did not save the
balance OF the list from sagsing tendency.
There were conspicuous movements in number
OF other stocks of less prominence Manhattan
was a source of weakness ali day and lost 2
points time. The announcement OF the
first gold imports impaired some yigor to the
market and did not check further decline In
sterling exchange. -.
There were some large transactions in bonds
to-day and prices We're quite firmly held, with
a few exceptions. notably the Atchisnn issues.
Total sales s2.T45, eco. United States new
tours the hves and the old fours registered and
the threes when issued declined Il in the bid
price.
Total sales of stocks to-day were 3sT 700
shares, including: Atchison preferred, $3.50;
Baltimore and Ohio, $3.50; Burlington, Ii, ESQ;
preferred. %, 90; Rock Island. $3.50; Union Pa
cifc. u.l75; St Paul. 1850: Union Pacific pre-
ferred, 70, 326; Minnesota Iron 1896; Wabash
1895; General Electric, $685. Illinois Steel 1883;
Sugar. 4, 100; Leather preferred. 1885,; Rubber,
3i2I; st. Louis and San Francisco preferred;
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-01
WEATHER REPORT.
u2Oth Meridian-Pacific Time.)


SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 81, p. m.
The following maximum temperatures were
reported from stations in California to-day:
Eureka, IS; Fresno, 80; Los Angeles. rs; Red
Bluff. 81; San Luis Oblspo "; San Diego, 10i
Sacramento, rs; Independence. &C. Yuma, "a.
San Francisco data: Maximum temperature,
SO; minimum, 81; mean, 81.
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST.
An area OF low pressure is central In South
eastern California, Southern Nevada and West
Arizona. The pressure has fallen over the
Pacific slope and is now about 2 Of an inch
below the normal in California.
The temperature has generally FALLEN. except
in the upper san Joaquin Valley and Utah
The weather is cloudy over Washington Ore
gon, Montana and Arizona Light rain has
fallen throughout Oregon. Washington and
Montana. Thunderstorm, with rain, have &C.
CURED in Arizona
Conditions are favorable fer thunderstorns
IN Arizona and the mountain regions OF South
California.
Forecast made at San Francisco ttr thirty
hours ending midnight, September !. 1898:
Northern California-Cloudy and foggy alCnS
the coast partly cloudy in the interior Thurs
day; cooler in the San Joaquin Valley; brisS
TO high west winds the coast.
Southern Calfornia-Cloudy and threatening
Thursday, with scattered thunderstorms in the
mountain regions; fresh 70 brisk west wind.
Nevada-Partly cloudy Thursday with scat
Utah-Psrtly cloudy Thursday, with thunder
storms in the mountains cooler.
Automatically Thursday, with thunder
storms in the mountains; warmer at Phoenix.
San Francisco and vicinity-Cloudy and foggy
Thursday; brisk TO high west wind
west. 25 miles; temperature. 5s; maximum. So.
c. H WILSON Observer.