davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10
BREVlTlES.

Alfalfa, Timothy, and Espersettt se4d. Warranted pure at
 HOEFLER's.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10
Tombstone, M=y ', '9l. 57Ii

The announcement two weeks ago that Louis Prue had secured the Fort Bowie beef contract was little pTema- tufe. The contract was awarded to Thos Chatham st s4yo-stoekman.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10

FOR NEURALGIA & HEADACHE use Rough on Pain Instant relief for Rheumatism, every ache. ROUGH ON CORNs. Liquid I5c. saIye lOc
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10

FoE sALE--I good Safe, 1 fneCoun. ter, 6-foot Showcase, oak and f.s'ssir ifssDoiker, iirst-ciass shot guns. reioading outfit, etc. For further par tioulars apply to this office. a2Siw
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10

The first ripe strawberr.es of the Arizona season were brought in last night from Ramsey canyon. They were grown on the Aetcalf ranch.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10

Fresh garden and flower seeds, El Paso onion seed and alfalfa seed at Wolcott's. q
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10
Signal Service
LOCAL NOTES.

George Myers and ". D. MOnmo- nonier returned from Benson to day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10
Notiee.

Mr. Alejandro Garcia is no longer my clerk. San Pedro Custom House, Sonora Mexico. April 24.l. 1891
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10
HORN.

Peol--Ar Pools, May 8, ,o the wife oi
 Frank N Pool q daughter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10
kass Pur EsISaAs q!

Ae- ENST ssisSsS L. 4. EHgle is now running & fast twO-horse rig between Tombstone and Bisbee, leaving Tombstone at 7:30 m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays an Bisbee OF alternate days. at same hour. Orders for passage or freight t0 be left al store Of Geo. Ii. Pitts Tombstone. 0aice st Bisbee al Langddr .tfur- or,. t-f922
 Ex-Probate Judge Monk has open cd an office in Wilcox.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10
Wanted.

A chance in a lifetime for active ladies aud gentlemen to secure a very pleasant and profitable business. Address with Pet. stamp, CONSOLE DATED SHOE co, Salem Mass.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10
STAMPING
DESIGNS

AEea for the CIeanh Hosiery Co Ordc-s taken far Dress Silks in ,Iewe-t SJvIes and Pa terrs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10
COUNTY RECORDS.

The following instruments vert filed in the recorders office since 3 p. m. yesterday:
 DEED, I. (. Williams to Wm. Bell, one half interest in Santa Lucia, formerly Golden Rule mine, Dcagoons, sI.OO0. Brophy Brothers to Ben Williams, lot in Bisbee, Sl0.
 MORTGAGE. Theodora Mills. to c. B. TarbelI, lots and house in FairbAnk to secure IS75.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10
MRS. H. J. PETO,
4ez ALLEN STREET

@-< -SLssss7s = sH g. E D. NEEPS PINE LOT OF ART EMBROID- IA cry Materials in Lineas, Silks ard Stamped Goods, BaTEarren Art ThIeads and Drzperics speedily
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-03-12
Tenche,.e., A..-ociation.

The Washington County Teachers
Association met at Weiser, March 18th
and was called TO order by Prof
Abbott, President. First came quo
tations from Whittier, by the mem
bers Of the association.
Next a paper was read by NJ. 4.
Harlan, on Language Training.
A very able paper on Language
was then read by Miss Helen Newman.
Some very interesting remarks were
made on the same subject by Prof.
Abbott, Mr.. T. c. Galloway, MI
Newman and others.
Next came "a paper by Miss Mary
Jensen, Teachers Reading, which
was also discussed.
The meeting then adjourned to
meet ut Z o clock in the evening.
Evening Session. The evening
session. began with a song entitled.
"Sominer las Gone Away by Prot.
Abbott, Mrs Abbott, and Misses Dora
Pence and Katie Cope.
Recitation by Katie Galloway
Next came selection of Zone
Hundred Best Books for Teacher s
Library by MI. W. G. Darnel!.
Prof Abbott then distributed slips
of paper for each teacher to write the
names of. "Ten Best Books" for a
Teachers Library.
Then came recitation by Mr.. 7.
G. Galloway, "Our Country. "
Next came the Subject, "Shall the
State Teachers Association have a
reading course. " Discussion of the
Subject by the teachers.
An address was then delivered by
Mr.. T. z. Galloway ON school grad
ing.
The reading by Miss Anna Gal
loway of poem entitled 1.-THE School
masters Guests was one of the best
features of the evening.
Adjourned to meet April 18th 1891,
at the usual place of meeting.
M. &. Harlan,
Asst See.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-03-12
THE WElSER SIGNAL.
THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1891


Section 1861, of Title TX, Revised
statutes reads: "Any person finding
an animal known to be an estray
upon land enclosed and in the pos
session of such person, at any time
between the first day of November
aud the first day Of April, may i'm
inediately take up such animal as an
estray or II, during such a time, an
animal be found upon premises oc-
cupied by another, in condition to
require food to preserve its life, it
may be taken up and published as
.in estray in accordance with the pro-
visions Of this Title. Within five
days the owner, if known, must be
notified to pay charges and take
same away. If unknown, then,
within ten days after taking up the
animal, a notice giving full descrip-
ton must be posted in three public
places in the county; one also at the
door Of the auditors office or pub
lished four weeks in county paper
A copy of the notice must be depos-
tied with the county auditor to be
Kept on file six months. If the
owner appears within two months
after the posting of the notices he
may take possession of the estray
upon payment Of all lawful charges
lie shall not be required to pay for
It's keeping for more than five days
previous TO the posting Of notices
II the owner and taker-up cannot
agree on charges they may apply to
a justice Of the peace to settle the
same IL the owner does not appear
within two months the animal may
be sold by the sheriff or any con
stable upon request Of the taker-up,
and by giving ten days notice. All
reasonable charges of the talSer-up
shall be paid out of the proceeds and
the balance deposited with the county
treasurer. Full particulars can be
had by those desiring to take up
cstrays by applying to the justice of
the peace in your precinct and con
sulting his copy Of the revised stat
utes.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-03-12

best local papers in the state "a twin
brother to the SIGNAL, but q little
older and the people stand solid for
its support While there we visited
the gymnasium Of the athletic club
and can truly say that it does one
good to look at this grand institution
which will raise movement to its
memory in the health-glowing faces
and manly physical Development of
Caldwells young men, A party of
surveyors belonging to the North &
South! Ry. were at work near the
town. When we left the town was
having Jubilee over the news that
the governor had signed the Ada
county division bill
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-03-12
Additional Localn..
Nj. b. Harlan,
Asst Sec.

Last week mention was made of
the Kivett-Nevius nuptuals just as
we were going to press. A latter
and more precise account of the
affair, handed in by one who attended
the ceremony, will be found in another
column.
The great influx of eastern immi-
grafton to the west can be seen at a
glance by being at the depot and not
ing the difference in the trains
Those going east havo from four to
six coaches and those going west aver
age ten or twelve.
A vein of gold-bea ing rock, so
we are informed, has just ben struck
in the Climax mine in the Devils.
1t goes from 5000 to S4O0 per ion.
a vast amount of rock going $40 in
gold has been brought to light in the
Dacora.
The little 3-year-old daughter of
Mr. Nicely, living down on the Flat,
was kicked on the head by horse the
other day and its scalp laid open, but
DR.. Shirley dressed the wound skill
fully and the little one is doing splen-
did
Huntington Herald: Al Donstt. a
competent and experienced mining
man, has been appointed superin-
tendent Of the Copper Key and South
Peacock mining properties in Seven
Devils and will begin operations next
month on an extensive scale.
The people of Baker city have
raised $4,000 towards making a
road to the Seven Devils. They will
have to 'pungle' heavier still if they
get their road. Il takes big money
to make a road over such q route
BY way Of Weiser is the only route
over which cheap and easily travelled
road can be built
We received this week most
beautiful little calendar, for the year
1891, from the Wilson Bros, mer-
chants OF Salubria. This firm is
always foremost in business enterprise
and bid fair to become the monarch
merchants Of the upper country.
They are firm believers in all classes
Of advertising, as they have learned
it pays. This neat calendar is one
great step in this line and the next
will be the placing of uood big ad
n the SIGNAL, that popular new
paper which is fast becoming the !
eaaias crssn Of the cosRtrv.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-03-12

Sommer & Gorrie commence to
unpack some of their new goods in
BarSon's hall Us it will be several days
yet, before they can occupy their new
building. Among them are the
finest lot and incest patterns of ging-
ham, sateen, calico, alapaca, and
luster, we ever laid eyes on and their
prices are astonishingly low
Where are you going. my pretty maid?
"To Sommercamp's store sir" she said.
"They sell so cheap and theircoulters shine
With everything nice in the drygoods line. -
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 Signal Wants.
To find its way to the farmers
hearthstone, to the business mans
desk, to the miners camp and the
prospectors tent, to the sheep herde''s
lowly cabin and to your friends in
the east to tell them of our grand
country. 1t wants to be read by tle
Light of the lamp in the city parlor
and by the Pickering light of the
lonely camp fire in the forest. Dur
ing the coming season each and every
section of our magnificent county
will be written up in the most glowing
terms, and all our interests and in
dustries will be shown up to the out
side world in better shape than it has
ever been before. Send it to your
friends and aquaintances out of the
slate and it will induce many of them
to come and settle with us. Sub
scribe for it your self and ask your
friends TO take it. There has never
been a cheaper or newsier paper in
ihe county, and it will constantly
improve, but to what extent depends
upon its support The publisher is
ready and willing to better it in every
manner and form possible if you will
help him. Send in your name, only
" a year if paid within two months
after subscription. 50, so if not.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-03-12

Clipped from the We'll
Filled Columns Of the
SaIubI-iss Citizen.

Everybody is bouyant with the glo-
rious prospect of Improvements and
advancement in Washington county
this season which promises to be I'M
precedented in our history.
A company of capitalists from San
Francisco will visit the Seven Devils
country during the coming season
with a view Of investing. Let EN-
come as there isn't a better opening
for capitalists anywhere than in
this famous camp.
Some very large real-estate trans
fers were made in Salubria this week
With the return of spring we anticipate
the pleasure Of chronicling many i'm
portant transfers of Salubria dirt.
The natural route to the Seven
Devils is through this equity, notwith-
standing the many reports to the con
trary, but the natural route could be
greatly improved and should and
must be.
Ferdinand Alters was over {. "
Ruthburg Tuesday. He reporl
everything quiet in the Ruthburg
district, but as there is always calm
before a storm we may reasonably
expect a mans sized boom to turn
loose and stir things up in the Ruth
burg camp in the spring.
c. H. Walker who is well known
in this section as one of the leading
lights in the Seven Devils district
passed through Salubria Monday on
his way to Huntington on business
expedition. Mr.. Walker was among
the earliest prospectors in the great
copper camp and he is of the opinion
that the coming season will bring
greater results for that district than
all the past years together He is the
owner Of some valuable mining prop
critics there and declared he was in no
hurry to sell.
A gentleman, who is an expert
miner and an old time resident of
this county in recent conversation
with the Citizen man remarked that
he had just made one of the richest
mineral discoveries ever found in this
section. A sample of the surface
rock assayed several dollars in silver
and as soon as the snow goes off and
the discoverer can trace the ledge the
location will then be made public.
There is nc doubt, but underneath
the surface of this whole country
there lies inexhaustible mineral
DEPOSITS yet to be found.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-03-12
~ Fine Wagon Bridge.

Payette Transcript.
Work on the Payette wagon bridge
is being driven ahead at very rapid
rate, notwithstanding the almost
constant bad weather. The bridge
Is to be combination of wood and
iron, and when completed will be
one of the best wagon bridges in the
state. Every piece of timber ex-
posed to the weather is being heavily
coated with paint before being put in
place, which adds greatly to the life
of the structure. We are told that
the bridge will be completed in about
three weeks, As we are situated on
the main and only line of travel for
a large portion of Idaho we would be
pleased to have Our exchanges in the
state generally itemize the facts in
regard to our bridge,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-03-12

While up at Caldwell last week, we
toted marked development in all
classes OF business since our last
visit The town was livlier, trade
more prosperous, more business
Aouses aud an astonishing improve
'nent in the town in general, No one
can doubt but that our rustling sister
town has q brilliant future before her.
The present prosperous state Of
affairs has been brought about by the
towns indomitable push and the pre-
seyering energy of its citizens. The
business men and citizens OF that place
stand unit on every thing OF public
welfare. The result is that she
strides steadily forward, sweeping all
obstacles TO her progress from her
path as easily as the cyclone clears its
Road Another element of the towns
nsesperitg ss slsaF u has one of the
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-03-12
WhO'sl In EnN-or-.

Why not form an athletic club and
put little life and vigor into our
Young men after being confined in
pur business houses all day?
caldwell has tried it successfully and
has one that bids fair to become a
grand and ami lasting institution of
that busting town. The SlaNAL
donates IS towards ouitting GYM
nasium Who's next? Speak out.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-03-12
Notice Of Forfeiture.

no Nj. c. FUILER and w. S. RucKER:
You are hereby notified thar have ex-
pended One Hundred Dollars in labor and
Improvements upou the jeff Davis lode.
situated in The Washington Mining Dis.
tfict Washington county. State Of Idaho.
as will appear by the certificate fled Feb
18th, 1891, in che office of the recorder Of
said district IN orler to hold said prem
ises under the provisions Of section 1924.
Revised Statutes OF the United States.
beng the amount required TO hold the
same for the year ending December 3lst
1890. And if within ninety DAVIS afrer
This notice by publication. you fail or IT.
fuse to contribute your proportion of
such expenditure as cO-owners. vour in
lerest in said claim viii become the proD-
erty of the subscriber under section 2324
c. J. MArlEsoN.
listed at -Niinaral- Idaho Fob 10Th. ISll
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-03-12

"Ho, my comradesl See the SIG
MAJ waving in the sky
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-03-12
Married.

By Rev. G. Van der Donckt,
Catholic priest of Pocatello, on
Thursday, March 9th, at the resi-
dence of the brides parents, in
Weiser. Mr.. Benjamin Kivett and
Miss Maggie Nevin. The bride s
maids were Mrs. Nora Hotel and
Miss Katie Nevin, Amos Hottell and
Carl Miller were grooms. The gen
ial sunshine helped to bring the
crowd of selected friends together
under the parental roof. After the
ceremony the happy pair werE con
graduated warmly and all proceeded
to partake of an elegant and expen-
sive repast Many years of pros
perity and happiness to this new
couple; but as the smoothest stream
is not without ripples may the I'M
avoidable trials of life tend to en-
nance their mutual respect and love.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-03-12

Mrs. j. W. Rhodes will open a
milliner store at the depot this week
Having just came from large mil
linery establishment in Chicago she
has all the latest styles.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-03-12

Even the children of the land are
becoming aware of the existence Of
the greas SevAs Devils, as witness the
following from the kootenai Courier.
"a good story is told Of Lou, the 4
year-old son of A. d. Robinson. The
latter has talked good deal recently
about the Seven Devils mines and of
course Lou has heard of them. The
other morning Lou was putting on
his stockings and as they fit pretty
tight it was hard work for the little
follow, and losing patience, be said,
"the devill and catching his mother $
eye he guilty added .Seven Devils,
Sewn Devils.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-03-12

What is the SIGNAL? 1t is a new
paper just started in the county seat
Of your county. A paper that has
in twelve short weeks won its way
into the good graces of all. a paper
that is not the laughing stock Of Ida
no, a genuine county paper, of the
kind that increases its worth with the
increase Of its support OF the kind
that outstrips opposition and which
will not retard as time progresses but
will move forward and continually
improve. Support it and see if this
is not the truth.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-03-12

Do you want some nice, clean pa
pers to put on the shelves, under car
pets, to paper the pantry with or for
any other purpose? If you do call
at this office as we have lots of nice
ones which you can get very cheap.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-15
GIRLS AWAY FROM HOME.
Valuable Suggestions TO Young Women
Who Are Obliged TO Travel.

Valuable Suggestions TO Young Women
Who Are Obliged TO Travel.
The girl who is going away from homs
quite by herself. and who viii have TO travel
for several days and nights on the cars,
who viii be at strange hotel BY herself,
wants little advice about what TO do
Her number may be many. so prefer 10
tell her in this little paragraphs In buying
her ticket for the trip she also buys a tickes
for her sleeper, and the railway official will
arrange that if she does not get the entire
section the other birth is also occupied by
q Lady. When she wishes to 40 to bed tha
porter, at her request, will arrange the
berth for her. and then out OF the small
sachel that she has provided she viii take
the dark flannel or delaine dressing gown
in which she intends TO sleep, and so TO the
soilet room and put this on. Her clothes
are hung by the berth, and while she Is adj
yised 20 remove her dress. skirt and corsets
and her shoes, ID VIII DC wiser 70 retain
some of her underwear and her stockings,
not only because of the drauEht, but because
of the facility of getting INTO things the
next morning. Get up early and 60 10 the
toilet room, but do not monopoliES it Zoe
hours.
When you reach a strange city get into
the stage that belongs To the hotel 20 which
you wish to go, get out at the ladies' en-
trance, go into the reception room and saw
that you wish some one sent from the Of
fee TO you. Tell whoever comes exactly
what kind Of a room you want. and ask tina
price Of IT, Give him your name 10 regis
ter, and remember while you are alone in
a public house 10 is not wise 70 dress in any
except quiet way. No trouble about or
dering your meals should be experienced,
as the bin of fare shows exactly what j.
served, and YOU can take your choice
As TO tipping" you viii certainly give
a small tip 10 the porter ~ho straps and
locks your trunks Cor you. and 20 any bell
boy in the hotel who shows you some spe-
cial service. II you are only there for a
few bours 10 is not necessary for you to tip
the waiter nor the chambermaid, unless
she also should do some act Of Kindness Tor
you such AZ brushing your gown. getting
the piece of soap that you have forgotten,
or putting stitch in a ripped frOck.
Although Il is not pleasant to be alone,
still | do firmly believe that a we'll bred
girl with a clear head and an understand
ing mind can go without any trouble from
California to New York. and receive moth
ing but courteous attention
The dont's are these:
Don't dress loudly.
Don't make any acquaintance on the car
or Ia hotels.
Don't sit alone in public parlors. Bet
ter oy far stay in your own room and read
than make yourself an object of com
ment
Make up your mind 20 be courteous and
polite but reserved, and all men will be
like Chevaler Bayards TO you. and all
women will give you what you demand
respect.-Ruth Ashmore In Ladies' Home
Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-15
see so much as a teatnerr- quened a well


known gunner. 9l n.sa
mo. indeed. When and where did all
this happenr
up In Sardinia the other day. Ed
Andrews, the crack shot Of that town,
invited me to come up there and go
shooting, claiming that the birds were
thicker in the woods along Cattaraugus
creek than honey bees in sweet clover
patch. OF course / went; but l came
home all broke up"
AND you didn't get feather
Mary a one. Tried TO shoot chicken
on hen roost, but the farmer caught
me at it and chased me four miles with
out a let UP. Andrews killed chipping
bird and red squirrel, that's all"
But you brought home some birds"
Very true, l bought them on the
market, the same as the other Buffalo
bows do. Let's see, il cost me about $50
in cash, and I've got 70 buy new suit
Of clothes and a new hat Bet your
boots don't go partridge shooting again
Tired? can't walk; am lame all over,
and feel like q second edition scarecrow.
Andrews walked me all over four towns;
wanted me to invest IN real estate, too,
and all that; talked about their great
race track and the metropolitan Sardinia
CITY Of 1890, and filed me so full Of
glorious enthusiasm tina. my head Is
cracked from ear 70 ear. Fun' Well.
should smoker. but one dose will last the
lifetime Of Methuselah!'-Bufalo Com
uerciRl.