davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-04-23
FACE TO FACE WITH DEATH.
A Young Society Woman's Remarkable
Experience Before a Mirror.

A Young Society woman's Remarkable
Experience Before Mirror.
sAt the ball last night" said a man
talking to companion at his club din
ner, ga girl with whom sat out one of
the dances told me of a rather curious
experience she had earlier in the evening
She said she was in the hands of her
maid for the ball, was seated before her
dressing table having her hair done; the
room was warm and flooded with light:
her ball gown was in her sight She
was reading during the process some
light society novel, and, as she rather
shamefacedly confessed. munching bon
bons between times.
"An at once she grew tired of candies
and fiction, and, putting both aside, sat
looking in the glass while the maid
worked. She was thinking of the ball
and various anticipations she had con-
cerning it, when. suddenly, without
warning, and from no apparent cause,
she found herself face to face with her
own death.
''She put it very graphically: 1T was
personal death was struggling with,
she said, not the abstract death that we
read of in the newspapers nor the future
long-to-be- postponed mortality which we
more or less indifferently accept as one
common destiny. It was the actual end
of my life, the fnis of everything for
me, and the going out from my home
and friends to the darkness and horror
of the unknown beyond. What religi-
GUS faith had forsook me completely.
''.tI trembled and a cold dampness
gathered on my forehead, choked and
started to my feet. My maid, alarmed,
asked if were ill. 1 said yes, and !
was-in with dread, but nothing more,
for was conscious of feeling perfectly
well. She went to fetch glass of water,
and before she returned the vision, OF
whatever it was, had gone as quickly as
it had come. The hairdressing was re.
sumed, and could detect no physical
results of the visitation, which was terri
bly, real and awful while it lasted, and
shall not soon forget it,
81 reminded her of some verses O.
Aldrich on similar subject, where
while the carriage waits at the door fo,
miiady's forgotten fan, the husband OF
lover is confronted in the same disma
way, but she had never seen or heard ot
them. Her experience was evidently
very genuine and had made consider
able impression upon her."-New Yorl
| Times
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-04-23
WHEN MAMIE DIED.

When Mamie died. the house was hushed and
still,
n nAmeless presence seemed to enter there,
n spectre we could neither see nor hear,
When Mamie died.
When Mamie died the birds forgot to sing,
And nature sympathized in tears of rain;
Il seemed as if our hearts were rent in twain
When Mamie died
When Mamie died we could not understand,
We bowed in grief, the children round us cried;
But now we know the dear Lord took her hand
When Mamie died.
Moses Gage Shirley in Yankee Blade.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-04-23
MILWAUKEE BEER ON DRAUGHT.
Health is Wealth !!
. RAJ N

DR. E. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
ness, Convuisions Fits, Nervous Neuralgia,
Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the use
OF alconol or topacco, Make1uiness, Mental De
sanity and leading to misery, decay and death,
Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss OF Power
orrh9a caused by exertion of the brain, self
abuse or over indulgence. Each box contains
for $500, sent by mail prepaid receipt of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case With each order received by
for six boxes, accompanied by $500, we will
send the purchaser our written guarantee to re-
fund the money If the treatment does not effect
a cure. Guarantees issued only by
BLAKELEY. & HOUGHTON,
Prescription Druggists,
ITS Second st. The Dalles, Or.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-04-23
Spiders Are Industrious.

No small insect ever escapes from the
web of a spider, fact which is not to
be wondered yat when it is considered
that an ordinary sized snare may con-
tain as many as 10000 viscid globules.
The spinner is constantly engaged in re-
pairing injuries to the web inflicted by
wind, stray leaves or captured insects.
Once day the whole snare is subjected
to rigorous examination, and any broken
or loosened threads are adjusted.-Corn-
hill Magazine.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-04-23
The Daily

four pages Of six columns each, will be
issued every evening, except Sunday,
and will be delivered in the city, or sent
by. mail for the moderate sum Of fifty
cents month
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-04-23
An Omen Inclosure.

The following was related by the late
Judge Breckenridge, of western Penn
sylvania: 81 once heard Virginia law
yer object to an expression in one of the
acts of the assembly of Pennsylvania,
which read, That the state house yard
in the city of Philadelphia should be
surrounded by brick wall and rema ain
an open inclosure forever. .'"-Providence
Journal.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-04-23
or and On.

Ringway-Those are not your clothes,
are they2
Featherstone-No, my tailor's.
Ringway = What are you wearing
them for?
Featherstone-My own are being re-
paired. d.-Clothier and Furnisher.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-04-23

lis here and has come to stay It hopes
to win it's way to public favor by ener-
gy industry and merit; and to this end
we ask that you give it fair trial, and
if satisfied with it's course a generous
support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-11

ll0e Chaplin st. liz. 100
14:D n st nW. NJ. ......S
2Gsl HiIlyer pl NV. l1r. IS
u1A l4th It NV. :ir
Met ...... .............W
l4Q Stoughton Ut, W. 10
lSu NSt nWrss........0
S02 h 81 NV. Dr. "A
140 Chaplin ct NV. .
lS' ii;;sk Il NV ;.'i sr.. 49,. d
gl "a q NV, Ir..........35
lw oh p nv. stpre
l1A0s9rh 4 M, T.'.....Si
1eD p ss NV, store and
Wure rooms. RI
1851 Fla ave NV, -. II. 80
sol 18th st NV, H.......2j
i7l5 I'D st NV. &.........2ii
III sd st NV. q. ....... ~
6Q y a avo NV, g.. .....y0
- q a eve NV. er......H
M N n ave NV. 6r......N
l2433 II II NV. CT ........2Q
40 lTh NV tests. -. 10
i@ ~ senw. r.........G
TO 18th nv (nekh ~. .. /. "a
10 1St st sw, pr.........1i
IL . evs ~.
tw ~ q nv. ssss~ !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-11
ADMINISTRATIONS.

N-NNILD-Bl . COiUkED MUMEN SlrtiA-
w :sO0- = rrhllsd private faYuIly-ssfle Is cook
the o,sler IS ht si lin family, as NJ
or iIouins: can furnish ei:y Address ~
=. Star 0ttre. II.
WANIED-BY A YOUNG LADY NTH SOSiE
w exr-rterl,e tr travs tns a position com PARTON
isy Eo.nx aorosa Tor the Asirsss Mss NJ
rffI s,i,sce. It.
WAN tEb-> SIT kriUNs fOK NURSES. HOUSE.
w psrlor anu kitchen maids. cooks. walters, hslss
rfu ps-t-r-. saesi>n drivers hcs.ess. fam. dairy
AMI Ai.cEea hands This and 0ther cltios.J
arll-T BtkNHAN's. HOG ~. n ".
NAMED BI EESPEcTABLE WAITE GIRL, a
w rive a- nurse :or children risnbh.rrail in
haesf If rty. references prr<~nt
Player. Apply n nO2d a. R-e- r.
N-ANrlD-By AERi0hr BOY. Acid - YEARS
w and gCS>sssinz excellent mechanica, atili.irS. a
Place 20 lc-n sii;sb:s trade Address c. L. ssss
stSgf 81 aplI-:f'
Az ANIED-BS 4 YOUNG LADl-A POSITION
w IS crupa nirn 20 an elderly womsn or "a Gov
Cor y0nns ehildrcn: oh,as,ioa 10 the conn
try exchanged. Attr-ss. stating duties
reg Iired ami salary. II. NJ. Star ofice. IL
WANffD- YOUNG NAN. HAVING offtCE
w esE.raliy located. wants WORK. AZ small salary. TO
AZ coui revise End Prer~re mss. for PRIMER.
Ad.lrsss H. .. H., star ofhcc- a.
JCANIEp-ao TO pICK's AGENCY FOR COOKS.
w maids. nur~ss. hundress. horseworkrrs- but
lWs. eo.rhnen. walters. .cutfness. AMI dairy
men az have rsfsrusess issAi ass p.ae~ o. stA a.
spu 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-11
LOST AND FOUND.

LUST AND FOUND.
I VsT-LADrs aQLD WATCH. GOING TRO1
~ Nsrmopt ave. op TO 18Th q: ~ csfto T. Suit
able ssi Eissya given returned to isx v'saOas ave-
II OsT-If TIE PEKsON WHO PICEID CPTHE
- pQ.setb2ok on ReisnxeF's stand VII return q "
Be paid Il not they viii b pscsscutsd. it,
STnAxED AwAr-A LARgk HAI1EaE CAT.
- with eeool ceaan collar On his neek. Hbofal
ward e offered for HE return to 1se6 d Il. NV.
apI1-:n.
4 osf--OoNNEn OF lyf AND D oTM AZ. 4
reward u lsAt 1t LII , q. sc. 1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-11

j. Fl. FL,s,oas.
10 yOu know him and his ter1nes n not ssk vo0r
!ritnds A. on: hun.
DIANONDS.
VIII T.. 5. -k-c,N. as asa Sc aploan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-11
FOR RENT--HOtJSES.

Foh REST.s!s5 g; ls.l e: ~; ATrsAc,
'Ss$ s: Nj :ssSS .c' JS siF
FOB RkNr, l+ta Q 81. ONE OF rHosL LIT.
paperel thronsheui concrete cslisr VIII vscsni %
Arr. . In rent II. fatSb fis s;ss. ,.p
was.Sr s4ic g i 1871 Ma.
i:s.,a III: Milton $ ~; Ss,.s !; =
l 81 Z s'aia' Ma izSs Ya:-.H
FURNISHED.
!. assI iS.a ~. ave- -: iSsi: ~
sY !: =. =: ~ EssI IS
mAs, FITCH ESK tsI sRo oys,
FOE 2aam m.N q !, sEo%N;sTokE aoSsE, MINI
ss' sls q .sss:
FOR nENT,fURNIsHEp-
UNPUBLISHED.
s - r; is.siS Is ~ !; 81 Is ne,
is.s Hss & 81 i Is, =, :; O. e
Fslains :, ctss 81 Bad !; road. e:
1o7 St. sv. Or is 10 Brewers court. IT. s 20
mnIs-lm SWORNSTEDT RRADLEY.97Fss.
Eos AAST-sE ~. II9 f.., r k,1 S1eSA sc
HOUSES.
Sss Z. IS rssi. y:
ss!.' and s.'s'..s si t 1:s T. e.:
h.ss Hotel. 5th I" road. = SOUTHWEST; 60
~ sna sn S. g cor iD'n M $ o,Tiiol
Il. 1deun We Ar n
RYE s1s Ct and 10 40 Ssi j.: 81 s..
SKE'i 81 !, s;s II faiS Is; s:ssi :.
5 jSS VI ( III d N g.
an Madison alley. 81. 4 rs "a "a s.
s a3 st. y Is LII n Md ave.
ii r .ss i:sS :Ii;y
10. 80 i25 81, ...... IS. 80
4fs sa a.: f. G s@s eaans
4es l.; ave, ssh floor. - e1n,on building rm ~
as L. ave. basl la o i i st. ss: Il Il 80
80 aGs. front sa sPS si IL s as nm 4
eS IN biiss IS 10. sof i. q: door,
30 and s., ,,,' J5i bscs rn ~ 4
Vernon Row. room 20 . lp
STORES, &c
Str and dwe 1919 1th Store room al @ st
st NV, Or. SO Ave.. a n 10
Store and dwg 9l6 u st Store room 1911 Nj 81
sw. Or. .............. 10 NV II
Store and dwg 1909 l7th lI2s T st sw......... IL
store ana rsfiar III. N ne .oet. -. . 8
81 8; NV T % 90 Store room 5O4 ct
6r .......-..........o 60 Shop rear its,O st NV 5
The above is only a portion q the rroperfr ON my
hooks. For full hist az ONCE fr bulletin ISSUED %
the LIST AMI 18th. IaplOl THOS L. WACC3ANAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-11

WANrtp COUNTRY BOARD For FAMILY
w with two children; rnnst he Mefrppolitat
branch raiirosi essy u to station within 20
iui:lntcs tHy trsrJ OF Washington. Address statlnx
situation. accommodations and terms ROBEl,I 81
CHEW. care kig-S 4 CO. cpiO-s,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-11

y
Il 9Th g. nv. nne corner rrrpe-ty: larr.
handsomely furnished house. Pr,ce - ESQ.,
-. nv. bet. gh aud lOth. II ropBls and
bath a M handsomely hnfslsed thrcosh-
81 nv. BET io,h and i;is. roo,n. and i'''
bath; cebnsf mrntels hard wood nntsh,
-la~Tric lot a. g. Prize ....... ~
18th Il. n. ". bet. z and v. store and dvellfns.
5;h -,; nv. 3 Story and basement: u rooa.s
4 q. W b-i i.ah and i4,h. 10 room. ana =
hath lot lSxloo. price. .,,........ g.
l0tl st, nv. iet, n and o, ror q slley: lot
a1loO very 1ne house. Prev. .....,.,..... q,
~. NV. l-t. 9Th and ira, q rooais and bath,
An.i. lot 2Oxll&s 20 alley. prt-e.......... a.
Vermont ave. N. W. bet Il and L, = rooms and
hath OF lhNs5 Sn-wl. Pi4ce. ..........,...... g.
ST bet l:sh nd 18TH. roonIs ana hath q.
m.i bot Sihxt6 20 alley. pr1r~..-........... s.,
". n = let. ut and ID. IA roouus and lsths
Nv maMn-~t1n- front. 3--iury and he---
frlct y
NH. A-th .iid 49,. ne. lot isn ttsl. contain
IDA good hr1'k kou-e. Prl-e ....... q.
- Re. Sr1C.ss aud tath. = stories. pree-
prick froni. Price. 8
I, -. N =. tat y. Cal'. and LIST rooms and
tHthi S-sfory aud hrs-nseiIf. frfce. .....-.... s.
81 ne t-c;- 9Th shi 18th, " rooms and hath;
lot lSx>l: f'rrSS hr.rk. Prize. .............. A.
81 bet llth and 18th "a .. nsw. q rootss
an tsths stories. press hrtck cahinss
nantes: nheiy paIsr-d. Prize .............. 81
Tor further PARTICULARS sIatly 60 JOHN q. IOl
sun. cor. Of llt,l and q ~ n NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-11
ION RENT-
Rhode Island ave bet
nth asstf Conn ave.

iSsts .nf Conn ave. .,.,
Conn ave sndfst tcc f., 80 o.
nern;;...........Ssc.;S,:d5
a nr Mcfherson sq.....M
~ 81, GOT IUn:x.......soW
~ ox. n otto iS " .p ~,
S ~ "aeo r., IN
JsS. ~ ~ "a, U,:c: "a ,.s,'o' o'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-11
ISHED.
Mass ave bet 10th and
18th ntB. tttf{5. q,

SHED.
Mass ave bet 10th and
New Hampshire ave bst
ii and n ste. ..........i@
De Sales Ut. .l:J0
10TH bet Il and l. NV. :. l.5O
18th q bet q aud X SITS. .I2.5
l0:h ct near /. l.lo
I'D st bet Il and 4 sta. .T
:,lst ct bet X and i SITS. no
18th vt bet K and L SIS. 12t
y vt. bet 18th 4 CT. ave. l2h
18th 1t let / and x SITS. 100
y ct bet 14th&1:ith sts, 100
florida ave bet Hlst and
lid sts. 100
Delaware ave bet c and
~ SITS ne. 100
18th 81 bet K and l. Sta. 80
r st let 18th and 18th
SIC. ........ ......... ~. 10
Rhode Island ave Get
18th and 18th SITS. $50
18TH Ut near Boundary so
Mass ave- overlooking
ThpmksCircio with sta
DWELLING ROOMS.
Corner Mass ave and
6shssnw, Ira. SO yer mo
OBTAINED AT OUR OF.
CAN BE INSPECTED
I'LL IS 3 . SESEsEj
1DU3 Pnnna. aye. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-11
WANTED--LOTS.

WANTED-PARrIEs WHO WISH TO SILL I0Ts
w and lake as past payment furniture, carpets or
piano, ADDRESS HuGo MokcH Co. va and US
mhIS-ln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-11
STABLES.

Stable in 50 boundedby
Conn ave. De halss
OFFICE Il Sci R30aiis.'
HOS i st NV. nrst door
and baseinelt .......&l6O
l1u8 4 81. ID and 4th
doors..........tO aud IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-11

1o1s Conn ave. ....... .e5ol 1895 Conn ave. s75
apt RIO HOLTZMAN. 10th and stsnw
Lon RENT-DEsiRABLE BRICK FIRST CLASS
q location, l4tg st. NV; baS xindows;S rooms.
bath. lsrrr cellar. yard excellent condition. rent
SAB per month. Apply to OWNER. ALI 18th st. n W..
Albaugh's mhs3l .eod1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-11
FOR SAIE-HOUSES.

l. bAkVAiNs-IoRNr Y. " AtsaAMAN. no l<sh %
lo-rcoin hca--- north q Dupont C,rle, eSooo
Cor lot. Maple ave. 10 Droit park. 1lOxl<o. o.
pee tool.
ND irInt fee'. n a. n - i.nc ,--r f,sa
.SsA,Nn square let. NJ extFndsSi IT,
e. co.
cts In nv. wesley He,rh', s<oo ~ soyn; n cs~h
several hick hpus< In the north ~rs, 81. 600 each.
lot. Cheapest Tror~rty in the ,ity sriiIN
For SAL, EoASr l5.RooM BRICK: AL
I. centrally lOrnted. excertonally fue nsicf nm
hood lsre and ixht vii ray - r>r sep
net el0.oo: easy terms. OWNER. .0s . v all s.
L,oR sALF-A MEN io-RooN FRAME All, Won
tmis. lot .snxi.0. ct brooki.ni terms e.ss Also
OF the most de>irsbss lots 81. 'lzse rsrV h.rrnin
n sold soon. GRACE VI. 1HONAs
IT loo Corcorsn bulidsns.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-03-26
New Laws

Tribune.
The following is a summary of the
bills passed by our late legislature.
Act authorizing Judges of District
Courts to fix terms of said court.
Act authorizing Supreme Court to
fix time of holding said court and
appropriating certain officers for said
court.
Act fixing number Of officers and
employees of Legislature and fixing
compensation.
Act providing for the payment Of
certain claims for labor on Insane
Aslum incurred since the destruction
Of the main building by fire last year.
Act defining the duties of the State
Land Commissioners; to provide for
the selection, location, sale, rental
and general management of the public
lands OF the state.
Act declaring the assent Of the state
to the provisions of the land grants
made the state by congress.
Act appropriating $50, 600 for
grounds, building, ETC., Of the Insane
Asylum at Blackfoot. Since the fire
last year the patients some seventy in
number have been crowded into a
wing of the former main BUILDING
which fortunately escaped destruction.
The superintendent with the assist
Ince of the patients, manufactured |
he bt<eA -s'e constructed very good |
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-03-26
Additional Locals.

Warehouse has a fine lot Of toilet
soaps y
Warehouse will have in fine lot
Of books and novels next week.
e. NJ Barton has been occupying
his spare time in putting a neat fence
around his residence.
A span of tie polishers were in
town this week soliciting grub and
other small donations.
Be sure and get a copy of the
SIGNAL next week and read the opin-
ions of prominent men in regard to
our county.
Emmett Callahan, prominent
lawyer of Wichita, Kansas, writes to
G. NJ. Warehouse that that city is
going down and he will emmigrate to
Weiser at once.
The grim reaper is at work among
our neighbors. The last issue of the
Citizen records four deaths. Eleven
deaths were noted in the last two is
sues of the Caldwell Tribune.
That most welcome exchange and
progressive neighbor of ours, the
Huntington Herald, speaks good
word for us and says the SIGNAL is
ga bright and newsy sheet" Thank
you, brother, same to you.
G. NJ. Waterhouse is in receipt of
a letter from Bowen Curley, cashier
of the Farmers State Bank, at Eustis
Nebraska, stating that the firm is
closing out and will seek a location
in the west and will make Weiser a
visit.
The Office of the Citizen has been
visited by lagrippe. Hope you are
out again, brother Lorton, and will
continue to make the Citizen what it
has heretofore been-an honor to the
county We would not be without
your welcome ex on our table.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-03-26

paper is that they have never practiced
it. itmakes him Independent. The
examples are not follow wed by the
answer, and If the pupil is honest lie
.scorns TO receive assistance.
The examination helps the teacher,
too, in making promotions. 1t helps
him find flaws in his work. For
instance, at my last examination, |
found that a large percentage of my
fractions class if they had two mixed
numbers to add, for instance 145s,
and 6358, would reduce each to an
improper fraction before adding. |
gave them lessons on that point on
the board for several days till most
Of them mastered it.
The examination is net without its
faults. Some few pupils will slight
their work on examination day and
then be angry at their marks. Once
in great while there is pupil who
is overwhelmed at the idea of being
examined and can do nothing.
But these cases are few The chief
trouble with the examination is the
great and thankless labor it imposes
upon the teacher. He must work all
his spare time tie week previous if
he would prepare questions that shall
be fair, a good test and give thorough
review. Then he must spend the
week following in marking the papers,
many carelessly written, some almost
illegible, and making out the report
cards. And the loss of this time
prevents his being as sociable and
popular as he might otherwise be for
he cannot visit much with all his
leisure time occupied two weeks out
of the four. Yet if he is building
for the future he can look forward
with the assurance that in time to come
part at least, of his school will
appreciate and thank him, and all
will be benefited.
OsMER ABBOTT.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-03-26
Notice to Creditors.

In the probate court of the county of
Washington, state Of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of John
Smith, deceased
Notice is hereby given by the Under
~ signed administrator of the estate of
John Jmith. deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against the
said estate to exhibit them with the neces-
sary vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice. TO
Frank Harris, the attorney for the adj
ministrator. at his office in the town of
Weiser, in the said county of Washing
ton, the same being the principal place
for the transaction of the business of said
estate n HAVEN
Administrator of the estate of John Smith,
deceased.
Dated at Weiser, March 10, 1891. 1875
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-03-26

building last summer but lack of
funds prevented its completion. The
above appropriation will construct
and furnish suitable building.
Act making the governor and other
state officers a Board of Capitol
Building commissioners.
Act providing for the Australian
ballot system. This law goes into
effect sixty days after the close Of the
session and also applies to all
municipal elections held after it takes
effect. 1t also includes all of the
past legislation on the Mormon
question and a little more. This law
is one Of the most important that was
enacted, as it changes the entire
election machinery Of state the
registration features being about all
of the old law that is retained.
Act authorizing railroad companies
TO construct branch roads and
consolidate the same with other roads.
Act allowing aliens to hold and
dispose of mining property.
Act granting state officers leave
of absence in certain cases.
Act granting railroad comap'.i'~
the right to bridge navigable stre
and waters in this state.
Act allowed municipal corporations
to issue bonds in certain cases.
Act relating to crimes against the
elective franchise, provides that no
liquor shall be sold or given away,
and that no saloon shall be open
from the hour of / a. IN. to s p. IN. on
election day.
Act repeating the law passed at
the 18th session requiring the making
and recording of bill of sale in all
live stock transactions.
Act authorizing Independent school
districts to refund their indebtedness.
Act reducing the salary of District
Court stenographers from 50, 600 per
annum to $1,000
Act authorizing the organization of
farmer mutual fire insurance com
panies.
Act to establish and maintain
system of free schools. Not less
than four nor more than ten mills
shall be levied by the county com
mlssioners annually for the support
OF the schools. One half Of the
money raised is to be divided equally
among the districts regardless of the
number of children. The other half
Is 10 be divided per capita. This
method is wide departure f.om the
old method and is in favor of the
country districts, The time Of elect
ing Trustees to change from Sep
TENDER to the first Monday in Jnne.
Three months each year school must
be held in a district before any money
can be drawn.
Act creating the counties of Alta
and Lincoln aud fixing the county
seats at HALEY and Shoshone.
Act providing that three fourths of
a jury may render q verdict in
civil action and such verdict have the
same effect as unanimous verdict.
Continued next week.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-03-26
For Sale,

will sell for cash, Or trade for
Gait lie or sheep, the undivided half
or all of what is known as the South
worth q Guernsey saw mill situated
five miles from Canyon city. Its
capacity is 10, 900 feet per day, has
planer and single mill combined.
For full particulars and terms
address, o. GUERNSEY,
Canyon City, Grant Co., Greg.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-03-26

If you daughter elopes, or a baby
is born to your neighbor, your moth
er-in-law dies, your favorite mule
gets his leg broke.your wife skips with
another man or any other item of
news comes under you notice in your
neighborhood, just hand it in and the
SIGNAL will gladly publish it,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-03-26
&. A. R.

TO the G. A. R. meeting at Boise
city, April 28th, round trip tickets
will be sold for $4.55. Sold April
25th to Both. Good going date of
sale, returning May End.