davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-02-04
Gin 9rotcit seset, Srtcc's Grwdb
Iffff(S

Golumbus, O., 2. 6ebruar. - SIN
llnterbaue Der @eiet9ebung wurSe beute
Elm YlenarbeidluB angeboten, ipel6er ben
Senator Sbermau auforbsrt, seseu Die
glufnabme oeS ueuerludblten SenatorS
Srice I'M Suuoesieuat Su itimmsu, neil
berielbe in gtep gOrf unb utft in Sbio an
i1liiQ lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-02-04
esfsr ses itreuaen gsinters in @riedsnlanp

Ntb en-, ?. Sebruar.-SOn 40 Nrbeltern
welde Oamit beiddftigt waren, ben SertebI
nit ein9ei4neiten 90rfern smiiten 0imita
;ana unb Sripoliba in Dforea wieoer her:
suiteaeu, iiuO Is erfroren auigefuubeu NOR:
ben, unO anoere baben 10 idwer bur4 Sdltt
selttten, eab iie id)werlid bauon tumner
lperbeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-02-04
Or. giaOwaB's
Sariapariuiatt &eiolDemt!
0uS 9roBe 9lntreinignn98s0tittel
Sur SeiInma aHer dlroniidhen Ssrantheiten.

GbroHilher EbeumatiSrns, ltropbuole Seloen, 0riis
ieHgedmulit, troteHes Niitcn, SrebSetoeH, SuHgenz
bluieH, 2pspeplie, Gjlicoidndmm, GeihDiire, @jes
itwhlIte 6littranf6titeu Gjitt, ggaierutt, ensIde
sraHtSt, Sal5iuB, 9rOEhttis, SdUtHoutbt Il. { 10.
@rfaItnngen umS S6merien III Der 2nnae
gebeiu.
gI6IaRo, gBiSc., 81 gouemter 1885.
Or. SObWaU - gEer6er herr! SD molte 5bHen
lhoH IGH9it eHge SeiIen gum Sobe bres 2driapdrils
piabl ldl oieieS Udttel Sr. 2lmmermaHn in Sndtonz
no. DiiHH., Der mir Elm luHgiabri9er reuro gemeieH
mar, uno ia1te ibm, oaB es tiu beeres Utte eeoen
Grfdltung uHo SdmerSen IN Der SuHge gebe. @r Uers
iuite eS uHo oantte mir oGHn pielmals, biuWiiaeuo,
odS es feiH beIiereS Uttel geqen oiee Srdnf6eifeH
gebe, nHo ieBt eTpiieblt er es eineH BatIeRteH SD
empiabI es audi SrH &irbu, einem Apotbeter in
Snatouua, uHo jctt bdlt er es uorrdtbio Sn 9lppes
ton, gSiSc., fpuroe h nit einem iun9eH Uidnue be-
taHnt. Der eHeH 1ltmmeH 0uiten bate, uno uon benz
man beTlrttets, ooB er bic SdUiHOintt befommeH
nirbe, Sh enlpiahl G6r Observation-Disclosures
ofudte mn pGrm Die Suuo uHo ia9te mir, ods er
egne ml1 leet osgroben ieir Ulroe @s bat ibH icbI
InHeh 9epei1t' Sor uraeidbr led)sJebn SahreH tam
Stn Vtahn 8n mir Gin 3uIutb) uno IG9te, oGB Iciue
Nrau an elrem Nuiten itirbe er bdte Spei Qereptrz
lu1L aoer obne @rioIg. SD empiabl S6r SariapGrtls
Slnoer huer 10 lit cine Soii5 geuug, Ge Su bcileH.
Sd orude Hoflmal5 mein Grtdunen ilber otee NrIHci
aus uno tdnn ntr eoem rdtheH, oieislbe i'm 6due III
baher; ne perbutet in Uieleu 63ueH cine itiDerc
Sraufbeit II. I. 10.
Sbr ersebsner +. Srufbt..
Or; Raopap & &c., Jir. 80, g9arreHitrase,
Reuz9ort.
RF-lubas Bu6Gitum,- Giebet fiber uro usrz
lau8t Raomap'e uno ie9et oaB ~RaosuaD" an Sem
1T. Ras Sbr fault. Cd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-02-04
MaIaria in ibrrn urrGticOsnsa 4fOr>
mfn gebriit unS perbHtgt.

@S qiCbt ten Neilmittel in Der ggelt, uefles Wels
elieber Uno dlle GHoeTtE mdlOriideH bloeH uro bls
itiqcH Tleber nit Nulte pom 8GOuuah'S Wiucu 70
ldHca betlt, ais HGoUaD'S HcnoD HcIicf.
u. 81 u. hrirt nttlt Hur ben nit 0idlurid Sebdte5
ten ioHoCrn ueup yeue, ipelte Dem malariifGn Gfte
aus8eest itHo, ieOeH Norlen ebe lie nussebcn. 20 bis
25 Sropie1 J'e0bp Jiclici IN gGaer eiHHebmeu uno
babel eiHeu Grader eeH WcroeH ie ieOem Ansri uors
beu9en.
so @tS. bic Saite. 81 baben bel apot5etera.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-02-04

vSd, tpaB t6 iaeen rprte, mas eeben Sic fnr eira
Ertatuns auf bsr Sru 2" fraste SOnes tn srspunssr
slethslltisem 9pne einen Tim pberfdhlit bstauuteI
Ar,t ben uuf Der StraBe traf. ath" mar bic latp
niife GItpprt. - Gas tbuu and mir. gStr ratbs
Eut, einen frihjenben Suften, sneS Gefdtl her Gb,
Ipannuns cine beieste 3unse appetttmangei uue Sers
bauunssbei9perben, jeRe ansemetre Shllfbcsi uni
infaatstett bic 70 8ielen ols ysbermdoAns" bsa
Dr. 9ieree8 Golpen Mshicll GI5ccpers uno thr psrpe
.eine Guttauf5uns erfabren. G5 lit nibt uur bad
runberbarte 8utretniSu ssue ruel6es eer drjtlthe
0tsnhdft befannt titr lrntern eS beiSt AUD tn ben
rprrdsenhem Wpd5e nabrenbe unb tcniihe cSsr trhf,
ttsenfe Gisenitafteu. Sur grrr6iolz, Salss uni
aunstneihen, init b,nen eepbbnitb &rouii6er Suffer
per6uuben H. bat has Golpen Mebical Dtscrserp" all
petlmittel niht ieiues 0leiten.
Gs III bic einsise 2unssnmebSu, bte ron Gprt1eteI
inter ber Gdrautte rertauft tprr bus e tn ie6s Gu
nnet rber turtrt pbrssnfous bas GeIb suraeSesebeI
rirh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-02-04
IermiI6te tele8rapBtihe 9epcifen.

g. 9. Qllen in ct. 2outs mill eriahren
haben, baB leine 6rau burh ben Sob hires
Saters, Or. u. 9. SoneS in Soiton, ben
gan,en @runb unb Soben geerbt bat, mel
der lebt BON Dem @ei6Gitspiertel Der Staot
Solebo, O., elngenpnlmsn 1T. Inter bem
gtadlaiie pes Or. Sones loa Elm 0ofunent
geiunben morpen iein, lpeld)es benefit, oaB
er Dor Sabren, ais &ole0o nod cine fleine
Sanbelsltation mar, ben 9runb unb Spben
fauite. gSebbalb er leine Aniprid)e auf
henelben ME geltenb nad)te, miro nidgt NIT
9eihelIt.
- 9ie SunOes Sampfer yGbicaQo," :"
rDorftoiun" uno y@alueion" faneu porgez
itern su 9alueiton, Ger, al.
- gine 0raiiiue, auf melher mebrere Giz
ienbabn= n=slrbelter einen franfen 3anleraoen
ms 6olpital brlngen molten, Durbe in Der
porlebten 9tad)t nabe Warliu, 5er., BON eis
nenl 6ra6t3uge bemolirt. @iner Der 2lrbeiz
fer, 9tameus Sbompion, blieb auf pem Slete
tobt, uno fiinT anpere erlitten i6mere Ser
leeungen.
Der am 46. Saunar ans Nem-g in
Colon angefonlmene Sampfer r9temport,"
bon Der uEaciiic Wail49inle," batte inter-
iuegS furd)tbare Stiirme su befGmpfeu, uno
entgin9 nnr nit fnapper 9tolb benz Stiff,
brud]. Die Yailasiere muBteu 4S Stunpen
bel 9eldlOiisnen Nuteu inter oem Serbed
perbringen.
Die plluiteb 9abor= 9Qiance" in so.
iton, beItebenb aus 4rbeitsrttern, @emerf=
ldJaften, 9tationalilten uno So;ialiiten, hat
bel1lollen, in Der nddften &od]e cine groBe
Soltsperlamm!un9 81 Guniten Der SsreiprGz
gung pom Silber III Der v6aueuilsSaQ" ab-
subalten.
= llnlueit Gbmunb, Sflabuma, 1T eine
pierjdhrige Sof)ter bes Sarmers 9auio
Startueatber, Deren Sleiber bei'm Serbrell,
men BON Gebiilh auf sinem Selbe 8euer I'm
gen, ben 6lammeutub geitorbeu. Der SD
ter, melfer oas Stn0 Su retten lud)te, eriitt
0ahel 10 l1mere granbwuuOen, Dap man an
leinem Iuifommen speiiet.
- Sobn Sarlep, Elm 9teger, puroe in Der
porlebten 9iad)t Su @rawioro, o., bel einem
Ginbrud]e III Die gSobnung bes 8id)terS s..
s. Grpln9 bonn Setteren geidoiieu unb topt=
lid oerrpunbet. Gin SpleBgeielle Sarlep'S
enttam.
Oas StaatszGomite Der @reenbGfler
BON Maiiaduletts bat eine Seriammluna
gehalteu uno SeleQaten erludblt, peldle Der
beuorltehenOen @onferenS Der pSarmer=ali.
ans," gtrbeitaritter uuo anDeren &6rper>
idJaften sum 3mede Der Suaenbunq eiuer
politiltsu Srganiiation beipobnen olen.
u Warft unn Y6rie.
Comb on, 3. Sebruar.-Ser. Staatenz
Sblisatonen: 4>pros. 1O55, Ditto 44-pro,.
103. slftieu: q. q. gB. 33s, Ditto Yrior.
4.pros. Sf,@anaOa Yacific 758, Grie 20S,
90. Yrior. 1921 Sas. .s@entral l01 I ,Merican
454, ct. Eaul 553, gfem9orf Central 1O5s,
Yennlplpanien 535 3eablns 164, Mericauz
Central 76a.
eiperpool, 5. Seb.- 1890 llbr Nad)=
mittags. Saunlwolle: amerifan. 0iittel=
iorte 3, 90. Hem Orleans = Die Ser
fdule betrusen 5000 SaGen, Spetulatipn
uuo ausiubr 500, 3nfubr $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-02-04
SGnter5eu- Sci eirmittef,

pstc3 ioiort Die marternofen Sdmer,en Ftiat. @nts
SnouHgsn lHoert uHo GouQeioHen bCi,t, ob tie In ocr
gunae, bem UtOseu, Den @iugeipeioeu ooer ionntsen
DraleH oper Sr1drer itno Y -A1lpsrn js o.
SrE. II / d. tlrtrt Elm baIber bis an einem E6ce@
loeI poi in einem GIaie 2Baer in meniqeH Diinuten
Sr6mpie idurel DiogeH, lle6eleit, Grbrehcn, Z Soos
bremen, gteruoitdt, Sduiloi0tcit, 3opipcb, Sars
rboe, Soltt, &Idlungcn uro Gle iEHerdeH SraHtbeis
TEN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-02-04
2ttbnt,sngs &cIGDSpcrac1t.

0faoUau5 Jfeaoo Reliei bieet cine Sur fir cne grt
BON Sd)meEeH, SerreHtuHgeH, Guetibungen,
SdmericH In Dem NSlidcH, Der GrHit mo
ben @ieoerr. Is mar oa5 erite
uno III oa5 eiHjt9e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-02-04
The German Correspondent,

f. RAINE, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR,
3. W. COR. BALTIMORE ST. AND POST OFFICE AvR-
DAILY, delivered by carriers to the Subscribers
IN the city of Baltimore and ncighborhood 12s
cents per week; DAILY and SUNDAY 10 cents peg
week, payable weekly 70 the carriers. DAILY and
SUNDAY by mail, postage prepaid by publisher
81 so per anuum: for a shorter time IN PTopor-
tion WEEKLY and SUNDAY. postage prepaid, vita
Inducements to clubs, $3.50 per annum 20 any
part of the country; SUNDAY PAPER without DAliy
| or Weekly 81 per annum. THE BEST AND
| CHEAPEST GERMAN PAPER IN THE MIDDLE AaA
SOUTHERN STATES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-02-04
Ser 8 0emtide Gorreiponoent,

EUyTtkIf FVVNEtHkttu7 SofKHEUYSt
r. Naimcl Gisentbamer nao Rcoaffenr,
eibDeitsgde SaItiHoresS Strase unb Boii=Siicc= ape
gres bes taagid)en aSIattcS, bitsh ardeer in Sal=
tnlore unb in bGr yiad1bariaft belorst, 121s Cts.
fdatid,e une Eonnfa =4tus gabc 10 Sts. pro
2lote, ,,abbar spbhent Sie bas SIatt beioreenben
Grdeer.-1aaiyd, nebii Srnittage s9ne "a be inter
rtoz8orausbds bdsahuns $3.50 pro Sabr, fur filrSere
Seit i'm 9erbd tdIis; jfr bic mod1cmfltdc Mueg be
nit SoHHtdasbkatt, portoire NIT abSu9 tiir @IubS,
$3.50 pre- Sdbrl Rad, irseno einem Srte bes SHlaEz
bes, s4 nab europa. Snnutag q g. slusgabe 81
pro Sabr.-OaS bette unb billia ate oentSdje YIatS
tn ben DiitteIz NIB Sibiiaaten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-02-04
Die Sniarreftinn in 9ortusaI.

Spprto, 3. 6ebruar.-Gapitan Qeitas
pom 10. Snfanterie Jte9iment, elmer Der
Tiihrer in Der fiir;liden SnlurreftioH, 1T bier
perbaftet tporOen.
E8ariS 3. 6ebruar. - Malor Serpa
Biuto, Der befannte Afrtfa. Scrlder, iagt in
einem beute ueroHentlid)teu Snteruielu, baB
Die Dtilitdr-6euolte in Sporto am Samltag
mad benz Blame oer &ebelen gledseitig mt
einem dbnli9sn auftanoe III 9iiiabou bdtte
fattiinoen iollen. ullnter beu Witgliebern
Der portugiefl6en aanImer," iiigte Serpa
8into bin3u, ubefiuoen iih nur iiinf Rspus
blifaner, uuo iIe ale iino Ibgeoronete Der
perid)ieoeneu gSablbesirfe BON 9iiiabon.
SD, Elm 9onierpatiper, bin oas ledyste bon
Der Sauptltabt gsm1blte MitqlieD Der Sanlz
mer. Die republifanii6en abgeorbueIeu
BON 2iiiabon baben in bieler 4ngeleqsnbeit
ME cine 6aub geriihrt. Neun oie Repolte
in Sporto elm republifanilher @ufrubr mar,
10 miiilen bic 6epublifaner her;lif i9le9t
organiiirt seipelen iein."
Sie gainifterfriiis in Stalien.
8ont, 8. 8ebruar. -86nia 6umbert bat
Sienpr 3anarbiQi, Suftisminliter inter
Griipi, nit Der Organization zines neuen
Sabtnets beauftragt. Dtorquis bi &ubini
hat ben 8eriud aufgeeeben.
: Griipi's @rbitterunstbei Der Debate am
letten Samita9 lulro benz llmtanbe suges
ihrieben, oaB Elm Seriift i'm umlauie mar,
Signor Guoini, Der Giibrere Der 9te6ten,
merbe aller @ahrid)einli9feit mad pieber
in baS 0iiniiterium bernfen perben. Griipi
bat Die Nitsieber Der 8edteu bel ben let-
ten 8ableu unterftiitt, uuS er mar besbalb
iiber ihre Sppoiltion gegen ibu in Der Sams
mer iebr auiaebradt. Sbsleif am Gam
flag ieiue seid)lohene, OrsaniI Iirte Sppoii-
tiOu sssen ben Yreulier uorbauosn mar, 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-02-04

nF-aubas Bu6Gitum,-G Giebet fiber uno usrs
Iangt Raomap's uno ie9et oaB "RaoUaD" an 0em
it, Ras Sbr fault. Cd
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-01-01
TIE WE4oE4S ,oluNAL.
THURSDAY. JANUARY |, 1851.


NEW YEARS day dawns upon us
N with many bright prospects for
our town and county Many new
enterprises have been started during
the past season and many more will
probably be inaugurated this year.
The SIGNAL is one Of the enterprises
that has lately made its advent; and
today we present you with paper we
trust you will deem worthy of sup
port We hope you will appreciate
the efforts we have made, as far as
our limited resources would allow, to
give you good paper in a way that
viii be of financial benefit to us if
You desire the SIGNAL to become a
permanent organ Of the town. One
pair of hands cannot put out as good
4 paper as today's issue regularly.
The SIGNAL is but an infant three
weeks old Sh.ll it grow healthier,
larger and fairer to the eye or notY
Do not simply SAY that it is a good
paper but SHOW it and give us pat
ronage sufficient to enable us to give
you a journal Of which you may be
pr0ui
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-01-01

NE ARE having beautiful weather
" in this so called 'snow valley ;"
No snow or cold weather as yet.
Stock is doing well on the range AMI
will continue to do so until snow COW
ers the grass.
Mr. i. +. Smith is building extern
sive cattle sheds on his ranch. His
neighbors would do well to pattern
after him.
A few days since, Frank Hart was
on his way to the saw mill for load
of lumber, taking the running gear of
the wagon only, and was riding on
the coupling pole, which broke and
frightened the horses. Mr.. H. in
some way got under the wheels of the
wagon, and had one of his legs broken
between the knee and ankle At last
accounts he was doing well.
One day last week Mr.. Carswell,
while rounding up stock, met with
quite severe accident. His horse
stepped into a badger hole and fell,
catching Mr.. Carswells foot beneath
him and fracturing some Of the bones.
lie suffered great deal of pain, but
is now doing as well as can be ex-
pected.
School was suspended for two
weeks in Middle district on account
of Sickness.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Jones a daughter.
Meadows Central Literary Society
meets every Saturday at 6 o'clock.
1t has large membership and is
well attended. The object Of the
society is to investigate subjects of
literary character, also the improve
ment Of all concerned with it in de-
batting social advancement and gen
eral literature.
j. r. Luty lost valuable horse
last week, supposed to be the result
of a poisonous weed.
Our little valley was shrouded in
sorrow by the death of Lilly, the l6-
year-old daughter of Phillip and
Laura Wagy. She was at school on
Thursday apparently well, took to
her bed on Friday and died the fol-
lowing Tuesd,y. Lilly was loved by
all who knew her The bereaved
family have the sympathy of the
community.
D.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-01-01

no THE casual observer a sketch
| Of the magnificent strides of Il
town having less than . thousand in
habitants within its limits, would
doubtless appear as the emnation of
conceit or narrow neighboihood van
ity. But when the achievements Of
Meiser rs little community, its CO.
iossal strides from the back ground
OF inactivity and decline, to the front
in light, energy and develope-
ment are contemplated, same
observer would read with admiring
Interest, and feel that he had learned
history profitable and useful The
60 ldess of fortune seems at last to
BE beginning to lavish some Of her
tavors upon our little town The
Weiser Of today is not the Weiscr Of
year or two ago. We no longer
walk in the old narrow path, but
lave emerged into the broad roa'
that will lead us on to wealth, to
beauty, to the energy and enterprise
that is necessary to build up city.
New and beautiful business houses
rnd residences are seen on every
hand Contrast the sudden emery
ing of the town in its present robes
Of prosperity with its old stagnant
condition. The fire loosened the
chains that had held it back for years.
The emancipation was followed by
phenomenal development that attract
ed men Of means from all over idaho
and even from other states. The
many beautiful buildings Of today
show that we are on the right road
and what our destiny is the future
will soon tell.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-01-01

with the same fate and be crucified
between two thieves, but live and
thrive, to help improve the moral,
intellectual and financial condition of
the county.
We were looking forward to a
sleigh ride on Christmas, and a few
nights before winter robed the valley
with a garment OF snow, but old Sol
objected to the proceedings and the
consequence is that we now have
mud in the place of snow.
We managed to attend the dance
at Mr.. Andersons's on Hornet creek,
where the lovers of the Terpsichorean
art had assembled to celebrate the
great event We are happy to say
that the drink demon played but q
small part in the affair, although we
noticed that several OF the young
gentleman had contracted fondness
for cloves. On the whole all enjoyed
themselves. A good supper was
provided and the cry was, "On with
the dance Let joy be unconinedl
No rest till morn when youth and
pleasure meet to chase the hours
with flying feetl' The dance moved
on until the light in the east heralded
the king Of day, when everything
was voted a success and we started
home.
The measles have been paying
their respects to our valley but all
cases, so far as heard from, are doing
well.
Our rnterprising merchant, Mr..
John 0. Peters, has been making
some important additions to his store;
and, what is better, is filing up with
goods such as the people need
John is always found ready and will
ling to wait on his customers.
JACK MUSTANG.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-01-01

The New Officers.

THE Idaho Mail says: "That
clause Of the constitution re4uir-
ing all incoming officers to qualify
inside of thirty days after the vote
was canvassed, has created consider
able discussion among the legislators
at Boise. Senator Gum, Of Alturas,
introduced bill to have the govern
or appoint officers to FIJI the vacancies
occasionea by persons who had been
c acted not qualifying in the time
specified. There was q tacit under
standing that the governor should
appoint those whom the people had
elected But Mr.. Gums bill never
got through the senate where it was
introduced. The general impression
was that their failure to qualify in
the thirty days limit did not deprive
them Of their office. The lawyers of
the senate especially took this view.
Judge Gray said, in debate, that it
was his opinion that if the person
elected had his bond ready and ac-
cepted on the day prescribed by law
for him to take his office, that that
would be sufficient, and that it would
be very unfortunate for any person
that deprived him Of it. He recited
the fact that the constitution contem-
plated that the oflichrs should take
charge of their offices in thirty days
also The enabling act changed
that to January IL, hence there was
no need of the bonds till then.
"When the necessity Of the law fails,
the law itself fails, said Mr.. Gray.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-01-01

hotel, which will open in two or three
weeks, and will have its ''ad' in the
SIGNAL Mr. Coakley has but lately
arrived from Silver city, Idaho, but
during his short residence has gained
the esteem and respect OF all our cit
liens. Mr. McGregor came here
from Silver city in 1885, and en-
gagged in the sheep industry. He
owned a one-half interest in the old
Weiser hotel but disposed of it
shortly before the fire. By the
erection of the Vendome he has
shown his faith in our town.
GEO. j. DAVIS
the reliable harness and saddlery
dealer of our town, has been with us
three years He lost all in the fire
but undaunted has started in anew.
He is sober, industrious and q good
workman and deserves the patronage
of our people
DR.. G. NJ. WATERHOUsE
has given up the practice of medi-
cine for a time and is now our pop
lar druggist and can always be found
at his place Of business. He has al
ways been a faithful worker for the
welfare Of Weiser
Continued next week.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-01-01


will all answer, ''dead as door
nail. . Do not, Mr.. Avalanche, al
low yourself to be swayed with green
eyed envy because some of your beet
citizens are seeking better opportuni-
ties in our more prosperour colnmu-
nifty, but ''choke Off and keep on
the good side of Weiser, as your town
may want to shell out a good msny
more good people for us TO receive
with open arms. Weiser will be
fourishing and growing when Silver
city has fallen to the groun and lies
Wondering in decay
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-01-01
CI,oIsc or.

D EcAUsE the Silver City Avalanche
u had small "spat' with the Lead
or is no reason why it should run
down the town Of Weiser. If
the Avalanche and the Leader desire
to indulge in few rounds, we can
cheerfully look on and cheer Justify
when a good point is scored on either
side, rs we desire 10 quarrel what
ever with the Avalanche; but will
say, in all friendliness, that when it
speaks in contemptuous manner Of
Weiser us being ga little village at
the mouth of the turbulent Weiser
river, hamlet, and other sighting
remarks, it is 'away Off. - Weiser
is the superior of Silver City in all
respects, Weiser has no buildings,
like Silver City, standing empty for
want of life and business to keep
them occupied. Weiser has from
600 to 500 inhabitants to Silver City $
250--we mean in Silver City not the
mines of DeLamar. Weiser has
$500, 600 in town property to Silver
City 's-What? 1t is true Silver City
has a stone block built at n great
cost few years ago, but will it bring
one tenth of its cost todayY While
we have been building fine bricks,
your old wooden shanties have been
hauled away, presumably to be used
for barns and cow sheds by ranchers
of the Valley. You attempt to carry
DeLamar on your shoulders and
claim all of its wealth, as is proven
by your late reference to the bullion
shipped in one day from your town,
whom all know it came from DeLamar
You, Mr.. Avalanche, refer to it as
more money Than Nelser ever saw.
Probably you had never seen any
money, and the small amount you
saw appeared so great to you that you
were like the 'sgreeny" who visited
Salt Lake and thought there were so
many people there that the govern
ment was foolish to attempt to sub
due the mormons. Weiser has never
claimed that the ores obtained from
the mines of our county were dug up
m her streets. Ask any of the late
somers from your town about the
state of affairs over there and they
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-01-01
Council NnIiins....,-

AvINe just freed myself from
IL the drowsy God of sleep, whose
power was invoked by my attempt TO
add my mite to the glory of our an
cient Christmas festival, and looking
around me | espied Il strange looking
package marked with the initials of
your correspondent. Upon removing
the wrapper, we discovered the
NElsER SIGNAL, and after perusinp
its columns we concluded that il had
started out on the right track, and
that the people Of Weiser and the
public in general might safely con
graduate themselves on the advent of
The new paper. Although born so
near the time claimed for our Lord
md Savior. we hope 1t will not meet
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-01-01


George j. Davis is sole agent for
The Standard Horse and Cattle Food
in Washington County. Send for
circular and you will give it trial.
Sommer & Gorrie have Il job lot of
ladies, misses and childrens cloaks,
also of gents oyercoats, which they
will sell at astonishing low prices. n
Fine California wine, just arrived
at the Palace
Ii you want the best goods for the
least money go to Sommer &
Gorrie.
Fresh Weiser beer, always on tap
at the Palace.
Sommer & Gorrie will close out
their stock Of ladies misses and
children's cloaks, fifty per cent be-
low the regular price. Go and see
them, before they are all sold out.
Shearer new patent safety stirrup
for sale at Goo. j. Davis harness
shop. Call and see them.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-01-01
Continued next week. }


All those knowing themselves in
debted to me are requested to come
forward and settle at once, and save
costs. W. w. GOWNS.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-01-01
Summons.

In the District court OF tie Third judicial
dlstrlct,in the STATE of Idaho. in and for
the county Of Washington.