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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Weiser Signal
Location
Weiser, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Aug 22, 1895
Page
2
The Weiser Signal prints a partisan defense of Qui Dubois for vice president and mocks opponents who defend land and water ownership. It questions Durrant’s case, notes high legal costs, and hints at hidden money sources behind defense funds. It critiques currency values and farmer buying power in the silver debate.
A Brigham era commentary notes rising tensions as Republican journals rally behind the party whip while Democratic voices push back loudly. The piece suggests Western voters distrust the parties and fear the outcome of current postures and coalitions.
The writer notes widespread anxiety over potential return of government securities from Europe and possible financial disaster. They ask why such unease exists if bonds are sold repaid and whether English gold would have accompanied them, questioning scenarios like a London broker returning wheat or cotton and whether U S interest would rise if bonds return.
The article recalls early New England beliefs in witchcraft and magical power, noting over 100 people tried for witchcraft between certain years and executions. It highlights Salem’s witchcraft panic and references Richfield Springs as a noted episode of credulous superstition.
The crowd at a grand ball in Gust Spiringfield is unsettled by rumors of hypnotic influence and staged theatrics. Victim Chas the girl is said to have been hypnotized, with detectives questioning staged performances and a sensational murder accusation.
A fragmented critique targets Governor McConnell and party dynamics. The piece cites perceived partisan bias, discusses contributions to a silver fund, and riffs on the governor’s public posture and shirt style while hinting at political strategy and voter sentiment. The tone mirrors a midwestern press stance with sharp, opinionated commentary.
The text quips at Dr McConnell and DeWitt's Colle Waterhouse remedies while deriding emetics and astringents. It mocks various fashion and goods stores, urging readers to visit Som marcamp's for stomach relief and the One Price Just Store for best cast movey products.
Fragmented commentary analyzes Republican silver advocates and party leaders. It argues the silver issue will fade as leaders push broader political aims and warns of organized political pirates undermining public welfare. Public figures cited include McDonnell and party editors in a tense midwestern political climate.
A critical, brusque review of a pamphlet labeled Bree Gulu age Misjected that attacks free coinage advocacy. The prose ridicules its readability and the authors, arguing the content is insulting and deceptive toward the masses.
A fragmented legal notice mentions probate and an appointment day in Washington County with references to estate sale, hearing dates, and a petition for settlement. The text then shifts to a long publisher’s advertising block listing courses, a university in Idaho, and various patent medicines and remedies with names like De Witt’s and Price’s Cream Baking Powder. The mixed content resembles an early 20th century newspaper page combining legal notices and consumer ads.
In the Probate Court Idaho County Weshinuewn notice is given of a state of doko Rent for proving will of John Kent iecrasoel. The court at Welser by Wasleuervan hears arguments on August 115 to determine admission of the will and appointment of Samuel Rent as guardian. Dated August 5 1855. Clerk P. Manyarr
Notice posted for a petition by Valley Sprigutjin Company to construct a ditch across lands in Washington County. Appraisers will be appointed to assess compensation for the right of way and the hearing is set with dates and names of parties and officials involved.
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