davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-28

CIR EAT WAR EHOUSE SALE
By order of II. Windel Il Co.
Re firing from the business OF NarehOusemen and
General Storage.
WILL SELL. PUBLIC AUCTION,
THE ENTIRE IMMENSE AMOUNT OF PER-
S0NAL PROPERTY REMAINING IN THEIR
WAREHOUSE, VIZ,
AT $40 STOCKTON STREET,
Anu upon winch various sums are que ana unpaid,
as detailed list published in the Weekly Com
mercial News and Insurance Record, comprising in
part: About 1000 Volumes Books, including many
of great value; Works Architecture, Metallurgy,
the Sciences, Arts, History. Poetry Travels, Bio
grsphies and General Miscellaneous Works, emDrac-
ing wide range OF subjects; Large and Important
Lines of Household Furniture. Chamber Sets, etc.;
Great Quantity of FiBe Mattresses and BEDDING;
Bookcases. Secretaries, Desks. Tables; Immense
Lines of Sliver-pIated Ware, Brc-a-brac, Glassware
CrOckery, ETC.; also, about / 80 Large and Medium
sized Trunks, to be sold unopened; contents
known; with great quantity of other goous.
TERMS CASH
ap27 2t GEO. +. LAMSON Auctioneer
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-28

BEgTELING has the only reliable methods to
I'll defective sight. APT Kearny street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-28
AUCTION SALES.
EDWARD S. SPEAR & co.
fe3 TuThSa

Furniture. Book and General Auctioneers
81 and SO Suffer Street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-28
CATTLE REGULATIONS.
Rules Governing the Removal Of Herds
From Northern Texas.

WASHINGTON. April 27-fhe Department Of
Agriculture has issued notice that cattle which
have been at least ninety days In the described
area IN Northern Texas may be moved by rail
into Colorado Wyoming and Montana for grazing
or slaughter, in accordance with the regulations
OF said States provided they shall not be shipped
into any other State or Territory, or be allowed
In pens or on trails or ranges TO be occupied or
crossed by cattle going to Eastern markets be-
fore December 1st. All cars used must be dIsln
fecled upon unloading.
Kings Daughters.
The eighteenth meeting Of Palace Circle
of Kings Daughters will be held to-day in
the private parlors of the Occidental Hotel
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Some i'm
portant matters will be considered in adj
dtion to the regular subject for discussion:
Individual and Cooperative Work"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-28

THIS DAY.
Aue5uay -.-Aprii 20, 1881,
At IL O'Clock A. NJ, at the residence,
217 0'FARRELL STREET, NEAR POWELL,
We will sell on account of departure, the
ELEGANT FU RNlTURE
Moquette Carpets and Rich Upholstery,
COMPRISING
One Mahogany Franc ParlOr Suit, upholstered in
Tapestry; one GILT and French Enameled Frame
ParlOr Suit. upholstered in SILK; Rattan Chairs;
Upholstered Mantel LambrequinS; Moquette
Carpets; Fine Oak Hall-stand GILT Bouquet Ia
bles; Mirrors; Parlor Tables; one Elegant Brass
Bedstead: two Very Elegant Antique oak Cham
Der Suits; one Mahogany Chamber suit one
Magnificent Walnut Chamber Suit, with Tennes-
Marble and French plate Mirrors; Best
Spring and Hair Mattresses; Live Geese Feather
Pillows and Boosters; one Fine Marble-top Side
board: one Pedestal Extension-table: Oak Din
ing Chairs, upholstered in Leather; Body and
Tap Stry Brussels Carpets; one Water back
Range; Kitchen Furniture etc.
NoTE-The above furniture has only been In
thirty days aud Is worthy the attention OF buyers.
EDWARD 5. SPEAR d CO., Auctioneers,
ap27 It 81 and 80 Suffer Sc.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-28
HALE'S
Honey of HOrehOund and Tar

This infallibie remedy is composed OF Honey
OF the plant Horehound, In chemical union with
Tar Balm, extracted from the Life Principle
OF the forest Tree Abies Basaimea, or Balm of
GiIead.
The Honey OF HorehouDd soothes irrftations
and inhammations, aud the Tar Balm cieanses
and heals the throat and air passages leading to
the lungs.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-28

The Mexican Central's President.
BOSTON, April 27.-The Mexican Central Di-
rectors to-day elected S. w. Reynolds President.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-21

The Prince Of Wales ami "a friend
going for a stroll one morning, &C IA
turning Of a lane came 1cross q miner
who had with him a brane OF Lull ter
rier pups. Wishing 10 appear sociable,
the princes companion asked the man
how much he bad pad for the pups
Two quid, " replied the miner, with
true Yorkshire brevity. The Prince OF
Wales examined the dog, critically for
A few moments. and then, moved per
haps by a sense Of duly toward a tu-
ture subject, remarked in "A mildly
apologetic tone: Don't you think two
piys would have been "a better invest.
ment. my fricndF Maybe replied
the collier: but, mister, what a bloom.
ing fool a chap would look a-golng
| a-ratting with 10 pigs The argu'
ment was irresistible, and the prince
with his friend, retired "onplused.-
New York Recorder.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-21
The Messiah" Lives.

4 country judge in Hungary gave a
decision recently of which Solomon
himself might be proud, Members oil
the Nazarene sect ia the town Of Gyo-
ma requested his honor 70 be allowed
10 cruelty one Of their number, who
va a Messiah. and had been called by
heaven 10 save men. The Judge, for "a
moment. wa. dumfouuded. Friends,
be replied, after recovering his senses
Il do not wish 10 interfere with your
religious practices II your Messiah
wishes 10 be- cruriiri, let him prepare
himself for death. Remember, ho"
ever. that 81 DE iue- NOT rise again pa
three days. ] shall cause every one o.
YOU to be hanged The Nazarenes' d
i needless TO add. allowed their chic.
] To Iive.-San Francisco ArgOnaut.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-21
INDIAN CHILDREN.
False Notions About the Onspring Of the
NobIe Red Man Corrected.

False Notions About the onspring OF the
Noble Red Man C"rF''''''
For many years nave h"''u'eu "
fine and varied assortment Oh ''"t'"''
in regard to family life among nIl',ls
| was not IN the least reNp"Hsl"'e !"
these views, but absorbed theIh -! con
tact with people VINO slouIu nav
know better than 70 re'a" su'n 'ool
ishness. Now, AFTER a very "I''l 81"
rience with real life anohs THESE PEG
pie, am Obliged 10 r~elh"u'' VI
my opinions. for instance
heard il said that indian parents never
punish their li"' "'"
sense. ! have witnessed sum- w
vigorous ami Wen deserved SP'
and ann prepared 10 assert '..' ''''"
di~cIpiin" among Indians is '''" WIZ"
maintained
have ALSO heard 10 ~'.+ '''.
| children "I' such uIit' -'...' '..
never cry Ni." "'I'
pleased iIt~. i"'. '- 'a' 800.
>"u-' cannot ".'.'
/ a.ter.'-" between '"'
white Hui r"I children. l.'
dIau~ r's when I"'' 'I
"r frightened 'f .''-Ii
precisely a~ amy Hartford ..'.N
laugh "r cry Moreover. AN" ''
children they delight DID qua. t'- ~
uu "ue another. ''.I, i,-'''
i'e'F ''','' ~ WI. ...l no.
was 30 day GuleIlE '"I"ll'- VIA"
] Indian. THITIIH .T.f am AN.II.|a.I. .. N||
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-21

Although iu I.r.r 500. Napoleon "a,
"a yu-are of tle -uuE boss. .e NH- never
eravn To- attempts -IH.,.u- hur n.'.
Tine Persian euua-~.i.r Iat.u- pre-
scented him with mI-f.. -.ur nI..n'..
u.p- Ie wished ru -.s. rarr.f. After
l..n. iu-rrlrr.I how r' proceed ."
desired Li-@arr..lGnr. Constant -H light
Is. Irvl-a access llu-.E proper. charged
and LIGHTED ~. VII .er Constant tel.
tn. rest Of ru. raIr un.sei and
returned it % him but scarcely had
n. drawn "a moutIfuI when raa smoke.
which he did not know how q" eApri
from his mouth. turned back 10y lbs
palare. penetrated into hi- throat -.
came out by his nose. nearly bliudill
him. A. soou as he recovered breath
he exclaimed: Take that aNay-wha'
an a~bomination' The brutes. VI,
stomach Is quite upset. Ia fact, h
was 40 annoyed for O than an houl
that he renowned forever all desire u
try the experiment again. Nations
I Review.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-21

Il wish / could get somebody to
write a fashion column for me" said
the managing editor.
why don't you write yourself
asked the talented assistant "Al,
you've got TO do is TO cut out deseriT,
tiops of dresses from other papers, and
add trimmed with two shades Of faille.
SHRED and cut bias
Il ought to have thought of that my.
self said the chief for when ! ran
Household Hints I used TO make rasp.
berry lam one day. tomato soup the
next bv marking out raspberries and
substituting tomatoes, and 10 saved oil
tvDesettinp-Boston Transcript
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-21
IN PERIL IN THE AIR.

--s.N 80 NaHNmnuNHH ]
fee''nss 3D. FsIL
w. -. Lind If 81 fatality nur-
- -a,narLeJ Professor BAR !
s ran,rtar First Cole
I'- b. L IN f,Uy however
-luLou;n. ON bi. nar..hute when
49, down. tbau HOGAN was
- ~ I'm, Iron. yirbip Ten
e. 81 an n,f,rbom,LIe abv,, of mud
g~,Ia,rr u.sr.h and ro5av / have
u-a+ man vcb, Witnessed the most
,,rr,v- a.,,oa from death / ever had.
..Tb. incident referred To- occurred
,- T.rr. U,u-r Ind
.t,r r.,.s- FORGET my experience ou
-gar 1,r ugmba. of uIr-. .r, held
.E. nm. 81 Ola. balloon Will. il was
IN ira.--f and ONE .. tH. i.eu
.rp..I himself hv r,lug ID Dig Knot iu
lf. riv. .IIdu nor r...lg- r.- danger
from, ru.- ..,r until. e. came near b.
tns I'm. .s4-. of mv DEATH Ns ascent
.ra. gru-.. Ir al-l .. that I.E ara ir
,,.. r4a r...-- of -at.r. mv I.l-
81 -rr.GfsH -,.. U.-.f a.r parachute
and launched ms~.If.-. f.Ittue cord
which I..fr. rtraruur. fH OBJ. balloon
-.4r and "a second later there was 900.
either rug from above" ] Us mp
and -..r. y., THAT kaur au rus guy
-,yru- around -.r OF ru- parachute
,.rl. T.-..rg.- u..r % Ua.. hitch a-
won ever saw BOO your life and holding
mo ra- .. balloon Son have noticed
chat rYa-. is a weight attached q. the
-.,.f liz. balloon which turns rhe ha-
inside down 4- l- is released of the
+La WEIGHT OF -ua a.-uuaur.
-Trar4v rope. which was haIfhitrha !
~,-,,4 rr. string, of my parachute.
sr,. aI., fastened 10 tlc top of the bal.
loon and the latter turned up aud be
Gan disebarripr the hot air instantly as
I5---,a5 7Tbe air escaped gradually
- .oursa my parachute descende,
.-.5raIIv AT first and not Initiating
-, coming the guy rop.
- IA. parachute from infat
- ave myself 10 as lost
1a INV Iegssarouud the p Of TIA
r-a-aahn+e rance and shut my teeth
~ - commenced to be fearful
a+o4 and I was sure that / ma
a. - vas cool and retained 10
a.. ba1o,p had emptied itse
oaI,mopced aapping its huge ia
- - ,vtuI swisbes. II
A 80 900 rounds an
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-21

4 -aur'auHu va~ suffering from au
liberated -.r. r.u,l,. which finally Doe
cam. 81, swollen that his life WAS ice
,Dair.i off, When bis household cam,
To- his beI-lda To- bid him farewell each
person -ra- 81 his hand for "a moment
and then. turning went ont weeping.
4 pet ape. which had moiestly waited
ru the last. then advanced, ami grasp
ing his master, hand for "A minute. ais,
turned and walked away with his hand
10 his eyes.
Thi, assumption Of deep grief. which
it is hardly possible the animal coul'
have really telt, vas 50 ludicrous in 1t
perfection that the sick man was selzr'
with an uncomfortable tit Of laughter
which broke the ulcer in his throat
whereby his life was saved. America
Notes and Queries.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-21
SIX D IL A r 8.

Nv asredal arrangement with the Cosmopolitan Magazine We are naoie1
Il, mage this BIG OFFER, oecause Of IN phrhase ~ tn -m'pohA %
500 300 ,pe- Of The Grant Memoirs at d pr"e Nhch ven publishers "onu
d..r,u r,uo..tble and with the idea of running up its circulation 10 nan .
million c,rbs aud offer t. our readers a share N the low price mus oO'A'ueu
through the largest purchase o books vel mad In 'he nlsorS !" VI .
II housver vu a. Granite books. the Cosmopohtan's oher VIII permit
you take instead,
GEx. sHERMAN's MEMOIRS, vols, sold by subscription or.~.."~S"
GEN. sHERIDANs MEMOIRS, vols" sold by subscription "r""'"" ."
CEN NcCLELLAN's MEMOIRS, sold by subscription r"-"""""-"'" . /"
lor~ - = LEES MEMOIRS, sold by subscription for" ""~~~".- 81"
All OF these re bound IN cloth, green and gold, in uniform 'tyle with
Grants MEMOIR
Tho Cosnopoitan and WEEKLY JOURNAL are mt postage epao o'
,n. POSTAGE on the books At the rate of cent per ounce, must be rmited WIN
a. or5e, Grants memoirs, SO oz.-iS cents Serdan's Memoirs " "-P
-. Sbsr,,au,s Memoirs, "a oz-2 cents; McClelans MemolA Il o~-4
osr,. IeesM Memoirs, 81 oz-2s cents, or books ca b sent Ry express TN
expense OF the subscriber,
s.rd at one ssCO fr years subscription to thu Cosmopolitan a year.
- rHn,out IN THE WEEKLY JOURNAL and a set oft the emots-" "hicn
"a Drtsve o. the particular set Of Memoir selected.
- M, are not acquainted with the magazine, send Il postal card !" ts
norgUt. Madison SQUARE, New York City, for frees sample copy.
send all ordersto
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-21

7. IL. Arnold. Nor,.vidco, MINI
writes. I always us, German Syrup
for a Cold on the Lungs. have
never found an equal TO It-flr less
a superior.
c. C. GREEN, Sole Nan'fr, Woodbury,NJ
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-21

Early writers made use Of linen o.
cotton fabrics. of skins and even Of
scale- of fishes for writing. For q long
period papyrus was used. the books
baiDg made In rolls. being about 1 Il
feet wide and sometime, nifty ieet long.
Papvrus was a flag. OF bulrush. CROWN
eight or ten feet high, found IN the
marshes of Egypt; from il inner pith
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-21

PRICL 10 CEHIH ~
=-a -
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-21
The Easiest Language to Acquire.

The Easiest Language to Acquire.
Probably the easiest European Ian
guage is Italian. not so much on ac
count Of its a~nalogies with Latin as be
cause of its honeuc character and the
simplicity OF is rules. And after ltal
i'm. in the rider of ease, the present
writer woulL be induced to place Span
ish. -BostoI Herald.
How to Invest Money.
When you have saved 500 or 500
or $500. look about for a good invest
ment. Do not take up this or that
scheme at a venture. but examine il
carefully. and IF you see ..our way
clear. put your money into It. Real
estate is usually "a good Investment.
More money ha. been made ina real c>.
tate than YOU .ould estimate iu GO day.
4 first mortgage Is. Iu nine cases out
of ten. safe. Bur take advice ua the
subject before you invest. Go 10 some
rru,i conservative man and yet hi'
views should advise rue same
course If yuu should put your money
I'M stocks or bonds or railway shares
Iu fact. ] should urge, before you lu
vest 20 penny. thar you ger the ue,'
counsel ua rue subject rp aid you I
/ taking rle right course.
II your first Investment prosper b.,
careful management and by Away
| being Uu rue alert, you "a iucraa~.
your fortune by raiuvosriu- you
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-21

Syrup"

7. c. Davis, Rector of St. James
Episcopal Church, Eufaula, Ala.
NY son has been badly afflicted
with a fearful and threatening cough
for several months, and after trying
several prescriptions from physicians
which failed to relieve him, he has
been perfectly restored by the use OF
two bottles of Bo-
An FpiscopaI schee's German Syr-
up. l can recon
Factor. mend II without
hesitation. Chrou.y
severe, dccp-sel,cd coughs like this
are 81, severe tests as q remedy can
s.. subjected 20. Its for these long
sanding cases ' Bo-ch-e Ger.
man ~yrap t- e q speciality
l-r.- others All. ...d as this l.d
was. viii Go H..l @. make a note 20.
this.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-21

Ur-ltariugIy. % hin e. aurora saffron
r|.Iur.f gown appeared boo tire mist.
There were painfully rolling "u the
pavement pHaurnH- Of cabs ara"n 10y
pUanrum- of horses Street cleaners,
uideous. covered with mud. We're sweep
iuy and -hovelin- Two young men,
evidently unconscious Of the hour and
rha scene. discussed Aldrich and Sully-
prudhomme. ont Of an eating house,
in the green glare Of an electric light
which made livid their faces, avn
Young men and women laughing.
They threw "A lighted cigar in the crowd
! If ynrknen. one Of them lifted ms
| head in sudden surprise, passed ms
| hand ON the back of his neck, looked
for am instant with the angry black
ewes Of "A young athlete, leaned ms ei.
bow on the handle of his shovel and
said 10 a companion in Italian:
when he and ] return to our re.
snectiye stations | will be- a ~presentable
Ioafer. but you will see what sort Of
street cleaner he'll make. New YORK
Times.
Xalue of the one crop
The annual coffee crop Of the world
! il estimated at over Ii, 900, OOO,OO'
{ pounds. worth in first hands over $3.50,
J 600. 900. This enormous quantity
crown in islands between the parallel
] of 80 degs. north and 30 degs. sout
G latitude. mainly in British India an
e the neighboriug islands, in Liberia an
other parts Of Africa, in the West IL
dies. Mexico, Central America an
Brazil. The domestic consumption
u the United States amounts to 16l'l5.
Is 100 pounds, which is valued here
S72. I40, 900, and Of which 20 per cen
sr comes from countries geographical
d belonging TO this continent -Detro
Is Free Press.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-07-16
Poor. Tfnid Thing.

1t was brought TO our ears several
days ago that communication was
being written, criticising something
that the SIGNAL had said, and we have
been reserving space for it. At the
last moment we learn that it is to APP
pear in today's Leader, whereat we
are much disappointed-Not that it
is to appear, nor that it will be pub
lished in our contemporary, but that
the writer had not manhood enough to
send his communication straight to
the SIGNAL. We ever will give just
as prominet a place and as much space
to the severest criticism of ourselves
as to the most fattering praise. A
manner of saying anything
always removes the weight of what is
said
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-07-16

Uncle Daniel Bacon, editor of the
Sampa Progress, and whose hair has
"rown gray in his lifelong battle with
the storms of the journalistic sea.
called upon us last Monday. Uncle
pan has battled bravelythrough storm
and sunshine for several years mp at
Nampa and we hope the people there
will give him a good patronage. He
saw many changes in Weiser since last
lie was here, IN fact he did not know
The place He said that with the i'm
'mense country surrounding Weiser it
ought to now be solid blocks of build
1rgs from the new town to the old
town, and would have been. he said.
'i'a right kind of men been here for
ithe past ten years:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-07-16

AS few ideas in last week SIGNAL
WAS given for hint to those who 90
around with subscription papers. we
deem it our duty to respond as we
belong to that class, and hope to
profit by the hint. You did not mean
our Christmas tree for our supscrip-
ton paper only calls for $50, and
there is no 50 man on it. | wonder
If any one ever though how much
easier it is to sit back and criticse a
Christmas tree than it is to start out
at sun up on the 24th, of December
with the wind blowing the snow in
your face and mud to your shoes tops,
and $50 in your purse, to buy twenty
hl'y-cent presents, forty twenty-five
cent presents, one hundred sacks
OF candy as many pop corn balls and
trim the tree satisfactory to all with
the balance.
The public building with debt
hanging over it did not mean our
church. Never the less it gives us
us an opportunity to explain what we
should have done before. had we
know any one wished to publish it.
Our Indebtedness is Five Hundred
and Thirty Dollars. The first attempt
that we ever made to pay the
principle was the 18th. of FEBRUARY
1871. At Miles Standish enter
tainmcnt we took in $40 10, paid for
curtains, candles etc, $4.25. On
March II, ! received from supper
S29.15. On March Sth sent to Home
Mission society, $3.50, and paid
for order and stamps, % cents. On
March 10th sent to pay INSURANCE $40
Have, COLLECTED on book news s29. 25.
May collection at church 81. As.
The cash on hand is now $40. so.
Sommer a. Gorrie took it to accom-
modate us and pay ON small per
cent.
Now as the SIGNAL expresses the
wish to voice the needs of different
communities, please blow your
trumpet for u.s. The Baptist Church
in Weiser is the only house of worship.
in Washington County. We cannot
havepreaching for the want of means
We are trying to. save all we can get
to pay off the debt If | could 90
down IN my own pocket and get the
money to pay this debt. would not
ask it of Others but unfortunately
mine is not that kind of pocket
Who will be the first to volunteer to
help us? We will take any thine
from a Hundred Dollar bill down TO
Dozen of eggs. i'll am not res
ponsible l will give security.
In the near future we will have n
and quilt sale and will report
NOTICE, will all of the ladies who
AN, eonvenietly, come to the chur, h .
'exi Thursday after noon and bring
or thinbles.
5hvsaHE JLsgsaEYs. /
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-07-16
One OF Many

Idaho Falls, July 7.
Ed. SlGNAL:-Dear Sir:
| have been thinking of coming to
the western part of this state and
would be much obliged if you would
be kind enough to answer few
questions. What is the population
of your town and county? How
does your county stand politically?
How many attorneys is there in your
town? How many towns or villages
nave you in the county? How is real
estate? What show is there for a
new man in the legal business in your
county or vicinity? have fair prac-
tice and like the country but not the
climate. Yours Resp.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-07-16

The above is only one of many
letters we are receiving at divers times.
fhis is fair sample of the balance.
they speak louder than words of the
value of the SIGNAL turning outside
attention towards our section. Every
letter We receive is called fourth by
the party accidentally getting hold of
II stray copy. If many more copies
were sent out it would induce many
more to come here. Every man in
The county should ask himself if he
is giving the SIGNAL the support that
he should. If he does not desire it
himself he should send u copy away
to some acquaintance. 1t is not
necessary to state that every letter we
receive is promptly answered.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-07-16

NlMPLES. will mail free on re-
ceipt of Il two-cent stamp. a
recipe for simple VEGETABLE BALM
that will remove TAN, FRECKLES.
BLOTCEIES. BLACK HEADS. etc,
leaving the skin soft. clear and beautiful.
Touch with this compound The soft lily
cheek.
And the bright glow will best its virtues
speak.
Also instructions for produciuga luxu-
rant growth of hair ON "A bald head or
smooth face. Address A. ID. STRMPLE.
III. ADn~street New York.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-07-16
Assessment Notice.
Office of The Weser Canal and irrigation
company, Wciser, Idaho,

Office of The Weiser Canal and irrigation
company, Wciser, Idaho,
Notice is hereby given that at meeting
of the directors of said company held on
the 25th day of June at their place of
meeting. an assessment Of Fifteen Dollars
per share was levied upon the capital
stock of the corporation. which assess
ment is payable to the treasurer. J. b.
Hemenway, at Weiser, Idaho. On or before
the LIST day of August 1891. ANY stocl,
upon which this assessment NAV remaip
unpaid on said day will become delin-
quent and will beadvertised Tor sale AT
public auction. and unless payment is
made before will be sold on the 22d DAY
of August, 1891. AT the courthouse in
Weiser Idaho, To pay the delinquent
assessment together with the costs OF nd
vertlsing and expenses of sale
by order of the board of directors.
|. NJ HART.
Secretary.
Dated at Weiser Idaho. June 9th
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-07-16

Agigantic trust with "a capital of
$40, goo. 600, has been formed for the
purpose OF securing eontrol'of all
s'ns'ting works now in operation. II
is proposed to make Salt Lake valley
the smelling eentcrof Amcrica.