davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-09-03
LOCALS AND OTHERWISE.

Don't forget to 90 to Taralseth's
ior good bargains.
We are selling hats for 90 cents
That are worth 81 %.
WINCHESTER.
Frank Murray and wife returned
10 their home last week.
Mems, ladies', misses and chiIdrcns
aine shoes at Franson's.
Genuine buckskin gloves almost
gwen away at~Winchcstcr's.
The going wages for harvesting
and threshing is 800 IL day.
Slcc will sell Il mare, colt, buggy
and harness for $75 on time.
- The city schools commenced on
MondA.Y last with IL fair attendance.
+. I. Scotland, II Decrinc repre-
sentative, was in the city on Monday
and Tuesday.
For choice chewing and smoking.
'"p'ecoS' cigars, Snn'f and pipes, go
to Ed Franson's.
- Wood ( Royem have leased tho
little mill elevator, and will buy
oats. barley and flax.
Fresh fish, trout, white fish and
pickcrcl received by c. ]. P;LIstrom
every Saturday morning.
- The Interstate elevator looms
up in great shape and vii, he , o,.e,+
Improvement Oh the old one which
WAS burned.
\ choice quarter section of land
III town OF Vega, the $. L 4 OF See.
II, for sale. Call or address the.
ShEAF Office.
\ nice osortme,t of J., i, r,,no., Ia.
tcrs, buggy aprons and saddles, inst
rcreivcd and at bottom prices at II
j. BannrwItZ
IS. G. ElIir~sou ho, ftt,1 -,
,,lrcDjno. onortmart. il ca.l,,,,
Drug Store and night calls will be
promptly attended to.
Walter Winchester roda from,
Angus to Warren in % m;,ntas on
his hicycle on Monday last prot+r
good cycling we should soy
- The Great Northarn ,l.n,t ~
Warren is an obumiu1tion. Il b.e
neither convenience, comfort ,le-
quate dimensions. or architectural
beauty. ....
c.;,.,.,,
~ '''o''.''s'' ''l'
Eiendom Pengc. tiihUrontic lar
Furcncdc Norsk. k.Iutlnrsla K;,l,a
II AmcrIka..
,r,1 T ,r..1...
lo.,s.,,i IT,, y, -
n.y, -
= '''>' VI '"o
p!cs-I'le Presto Cl,au~e.
- The Minnosn+., o+,+o E.,;.
<;n,fc,nl,o, zth an, ,I,>,a.
u and nr,n,;..c.. = 30 ,,,.,. .,.,,,,,.
fu, ana ;,to,,e.sdo nv,
soil exc,,,;n, t;n1.o+.. 80 ,,,,r ..
,,,,,:,t,
We learn that EraC Ri,h,yd..on
the ATTORNEY. has decided to ,o,ve
this county. Soneti,ne ;,~o no so,e,
out his property at Armylo and nov
he has brought his family to Roches-
ter, Mimi, while he is castinr about
fora location.
M,
"o ''''e' ~ VI 'iie 1ouf1 House
repairs thai, vera ve,.v ,,,,e,, wooded
Tho ofire rooms ,ro ,ov 90 49,,
that we fear tI,n ;nc,n,ho honte, b,, -
ready commence, to schema s,,r ),
reelection in 1899
!,
$50 ? - ,''ae''''ii' huDoi ahh
49,, ''e''.'e" ~, .io,i e''eir hu'it III
,rr m. "'',", y i'.'pl h''i.e Yesterday.
''"e''o'rv' ~, - '''As',iS cohsi''ef-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-09-03
Minneapolis Exposition. August 25th
to September 26th.

Reduced rates VII, the Great North
ern Railway every Tuesday and Fri
day, beginning August 25th. and
daily from September 9Th to 18th.
St
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-09-03
For Snle.

Two yoke Of good working oxen
for sale cheap il token at once. In
quire OF,
JOIN T. OsTRoM.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-09-03
Steamship IlclcetsS I.

711t'ttO77Os571177' ~ 2 1E7CB55
| sell Steamship tickets TO and
rom Norway, Sweden, Denmark aud
all European ports OH Ii: of best
Steamship lllles crossing the ocean.
viii sell for c;tsl. or. on time.
] L. OLso
Warren, Mi1ln.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-09-03
FoR SALE.
The Palmer Farm.

This magnificent property of
500 acres adioining the city
oil arren, nov offered for
sale. Abont 80 acres under
cultivation. three hundred of
which is snmm mcr fallowed.
Good h Nuse aud barn only 10
minutes walk from center OF
city. This farm will be worth
twice what We nov ask for it
in n few years. Can or address
Cooke g. Olson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-09-03
For Sale

A good milcIl COW by John D.lvitt.
Apply at the Sion. farm, five miles
south east OF Warren.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-05-21

find mine. 1t seems now not to be
so much Of story or miners vision
as we used to believe. 1t assumes the
form Of a reality lately. Another
party of two leaves in the morning.
The livery horses are all out and every
saddle pony In the camp is pressed
into service. If the rich mine Of former
times is not found, it is very likely
that something else, equally as good,
will be. We hear no more talk about
the 7 Devils. The lost mine absorbs
all conversation. We presume that
before you have this in print the Lang
smelter will be in full blast, with
every prospect Of a long and success
full run. 1t seems now to be settled
fact that we will have another smelter
soon, as we predicted long ago. You
will see Mineral producing more
money than any other camp in Idaho,
in the near future. We have now q
daily stage to Huntington since NJ
G. Fuller runs stage on opposite
days to the mail coach.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-05-21

A thing by the name of ascertain"
over the pretended complaint of many
citizens of Weser (Proper?) writes a
TRADE Of abuse in the "S1eNAL"
against = part of the town Of Weiser.
Old ascertain was evidently stuffed
fnll of "Weiser properly rutgut and
tanglefoot, or he never would have
been guilty Of the jabbering, idiotie
balderdash vented in his spiteful and
partisan complaint.
II Old A. will only recollect few
things he will compare the present
situation Of Weiser with what it was
before the improvements inaugurated
by few gentleman of capital and
enterprise were pushed to completion.
Weiser proper was before and after
the fire until the completion of the
Weiser addition improvements. A
stoHch in the nostrils of everybody
who ever had the misfortune to be
compelled to visit it. Like an old
SOW rallowing in the mud and swill.
Weiser (ProperO must needs give a
grunt when requested to more
into more eligible quarters.
Yours TRULY
RIP RAP.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-05-21
Hamlet in Weiser,


10 kick or not to kick-that Is the cues
ton,
That the soul Of Welseriies doth often har-
row.
whether tbs better at this time to suffer
On take up arms against the other end of
town,
And by opposing end theml To kick, TO
roar.
No more; to wag our iron Jaw and make
Chis double-barreled towns a perfume
bottle.
10 settle in the old town or the ncwf
aye. there's the rub. For in one short
day.
What things may come to pass. In living
here
we suffer the other ends contumely.
II there we go, then this end bays us
Fen rs a dog does at the moon.
Kick and kick. and make the city hump
itself
snto commissions. as If the grip had got
it.
And thus the hue of our prosperity
is sicklied DER with dread uncertainty,
and enterprises of great pith and moment
That we had planned, their currents turn
away.
and when, too late, we realize
That capital comes not To those who roar
and kick
And they alone can cities make who guar
rels let alone
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-05-21

The Decoration Day issue OF the
Albany, N. Y, Telegram will be the
most original, unique and popular pa
per ever presented to the American
public. Nothing like it ever attempted
by newspaper in the nineteeth CEN
fury. AS mechanical wonder and a
military literary library there will be
nothing to even compare with it issued
in this country. 1t will be printed on
red, white and blue paper and consist
OF 10 pages. II there is no agent in
your town you can have the paper
mailed to you at s cents a copy.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-05-21
Sheriff Sale.

ID Y virtue of an execution issued ont of
~ the district court of the third judicial
district of the state of Idaho in and for
the county Of Washington, dated the Goth
day of April 1891, in the action wherein
M. McGregor was plaintiff and j. W..
McCully, G. w. Townly and NJ l.. Heyt
We're defendants, in which action the
plaintiff recovered judgement against
said defendants for the sum of Five Hum
dred and Thirty Eight and twenty seven
one-hundredths Dollars, and the further
sum of Forty -Four and thirty-five one
hundredths dollars, costs of suit. | have
levied upon the following described prop
erty belonging to the defendant, j. W.
McCulley, to-wit: The west half of the
northwest quarter of section twenty
eight and the southeast quarter of the
northeast quarter of section twenty-nine.
township eleven north of range five west,
together with all the tenements heredita-
ments and appurtenances thereunto be-
longing, all in the county Of Washington,
State of Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that on the 9th
day of June, 1901 at the hour of one
o'clock p. IN. on that day in front of the
court house in the town of Weiser i'm said
county Of Washington | will sell at pub
lie auction TO the highest bidder for cash,
gold coin of the United States, all of the
right, title and interest Of the said j. w.
McCulley Of, in and TO said property, SUBJ
1ect, OF course, to all prior, just. recorded
liens to satisfy said execution and costs
and accruing costs. L. II. PENCE.
Sheriff.
Dated at Weiser, Idaho, the 4th day of
May, 1891.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-05-21

Caldwell Tribune: The city of
Weiser consists Of two rival settle
ments about one mile apart, and they
have great time over the postonlce
The new town, as the portion near
the depot is called, got in grand
scoop this week, and had the office
moved to their part of town. And
now the people OF the "old town"
can cheerfully walk mile through
dust knee deep for their mail, while
the new town puts its fingers to its
nose and says ha-hal We have not
yet learned which portion is nearer
the Seven Devils.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-05-21
THE WE[SER SIGNAL.
THURDAY, MAY 81, 1891
Ye editor of the SIGNAL was CON

Ye editor of the SIGNAL was COM
ing up from the depot with his mail
and stopped on the bridge on Monroe
creek to give this pantaloons another
turn (thcy were now above his knees)
Us he saw huge ponds of water in the
road ahead. His exchanges fell from
his pocket and while gathering them
up he though of the many different
tales they would tell him by the
dickering light of his tallow candle.
Some would tell of county seat fights,
some of new Developments in the
CIaggett-Dubois matter, some of
base ball and crime and some would
discover new route TO the Seven
Devils. But never one would have
tale that would make one so tired
AS our own dear little post Office
racket. He fell deep into reverie.
Darkness began to fall and old man
Bennett drove by with little jag of
wood and yet the editor "stood on
the bridge at midnight. A lean,
lhnk cayote skunk through an isle in
the sage brush and lifted his dietonic
voice in a genuine postofiice howl.
The well fabricated moon rolled in on
out among the clouds without a creak
yet he needed not. He was thinking,
thinking. In moment of weakness
ee had allowed disgraceful local
eight to creep into the SIGNAL. But
perhaps it is better, as when they
have all had their say, vented their
spleen, let off steam and all have had
an opportunity to explain what is
s'eating them up" the breeze may
blow over and things settle down and
give an opportunity for people to at
tend to more sensible matters On
the other hand it might undo what the
SIGNAL has accomplished. Since the
advent of the SIGNAL it caused the
name OF Weiser to ring abroad as it
had never rung before Will not
their nasty little squable do us more
harm than good by giving to the out
side world the impression that we are
running our development by our
nranglings. and tend to keep folks
away? Time alone can tell. The ed
ator ut last come to and skunk of
'home hoping that people would soon
come to their senses and keep their
quarrels out Of the papers.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-05-21

Well then, what if your al was here2
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-05-21


this not man has gone away without
investing something. Having in the
short time of one year had a phe-
nominal growth, doing more business,
having more people than you have,
the necessity of the post Office was
most forcibly felt.
We wanted the postoffice.
We were entitled to 1t. Why?
Simply because as commercial
center we were of more Importance
than you were. We every day
mailed more letters than you did.
1t was an open fight, free and fair.
We fought for it and You fought
against us. We won and you lost.
Now for Gods sake don't kick up
your back
Talk about rottenness, hogs with
a voracious appetite
Show us dirtier meaner piece Of
political trickery than the present
location of our county Court house,
A beautiful building costing orr
county SIG, 900 stuck off in corner
by itself where it only benefits q
number Of individuals who might be
counted on the fingers of one hand,
but who at that time controlled two
of the three commissioners and they
dared not put it in a more favorable
location, and by their action they
have forever built up a monument
which will mark the place of
their political death.
Away with you moss backs Go
sink into your holes, and if you have
grit enough left in your hinder
parts pull the hole in after you, that
your record of lies may not be hand
ed down to posterity to be lasting
disgrace to the fair escutchion Of
orr proud city. TURMoILER.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-05-21
For Sale.

l will sell for cash, or trade for
cattle 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, 600 feet per day, has
planer and shingle mill combined.
For full particulars and terms
address, o. GUERNSEY.
Canyon City, Grant Co., Greg.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-05-21
SAVED FROM DEATH +!

This picture represents
Mrs. Sniflles at 8 Il. m. APP
emily at deaths door. She
had given up all hope, and
to ease her path to the
tomb the nurse read to her
the astonishing bargains at
Wilson Bros.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-05-21
Mineral.
Herald Oorrespodenee.l

Everything is moving along nicely
in our camp. No sickness, deaths or
marriages. The publicschool is run
aing in full blast Very few idlers in
camp Considerable excitement pre-
walls in regard to the rich lead spoke
of In former letters. There are no
less than five parties out at present.
The rsnchers on Snake river are also
ssking hand Some of the parties
~ they viii not re8llra until they
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-05-21

THH SIGNAL strongly condemns the
bandying OF epithets, as in one of
todays communications We trust
1t will not be necessary to mention
this matter again.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-05-21

What is being done about fourth
OF July celebration in Weiser2 Other
towns have almost completed ar
engagements.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-05-21
Additional Locals.

the size Of the supplement? If the
SIGNAL can get 200 names ut % cents
per week it will attempt the venture.
Let us hear from you.
The SIGNAL detective is following
like sleuth hound on the trail of a
certain young man who purchased
a wedding ring. The public will be
informed when any new develope-
ments turn up.
Our "Bore and Mossback" Stool
needs new coat of paint 1t has
been in such constant use lately it is
becoming worn.
Drs. Numbers and Shirley had a
card Of fees printed at this office this
week, as standard by which each will
charge, thus there will be no differ
ence in the charges Of either Of these
excellent physicians.
Woody Walker and VIM. Sommer-
camp returned from Oregon where
they succeeded in drumming up some
thing less than $4,000 worth of
trade.
Bill Glenn writes to Brother King
about going into the banking business
is in the Seven Devils.
A very noticeable wind has been
blowing since last issue. Effect of
the p o. kick.
VIM. Warehouse has been holding
down one Of our "Stools of Industry"
for two days. He is swift and has
kept us nearly crazy with his eternal
yell for "copy,"
Gilbert Tracy has made pair of
crutches for VIM. Thompson, whose
broken leg has so far improved as to
allow him to be out in few days.
The new postoffice building is near
ing completion.
Car after car of lumber continues to
arrive at Greer's lumber yard, and it
Is all disposed of, too.
The scrapers have at last been put
TO work grading for the new side
track at the depot
Gardening is in full blast. Frank
Hopkins was the last one to put in
crop OF "pertaters. "
Mining in north Idaho must be at
ended by many dangers. The Ceur
iAlene Miner, which by the way is
he best weekly in that end of the
'tate, has a chapter Of accidents in
nearly every issue.
The mother and sister of station
agent Miller arrived from New York
asst Friday evening and will make
heir home with him.
The SIGNAL has secured monop-
bly, on this postofflce scandal and is
having big run on its extra copies
IN consequence of the great and glori-
ous sensation.
Married, in Portland on Thursday,
May 18th, 1891, at the residence of
he brides parents, G. P. Ross, of
huntington, to Nettie Thomson, OF
Portland.
Long Creek Eagle;-Baker City
ind Weiser papers are at war over
he most practicable route to the
Seven Devils mining district. Weiser
seems to be on the inside track.
Frank Hopkins has moved into, the
house just vacated by b. NJ. Jenney.
THE SIGNAL turned out a lot of
mining location blanks this week
which were eagerly gobbled. This
indicates lively prospecting season.
Ten galleys of reading matter were
yet in the SIGNAL office this week
This beats the record for this county
1t is reported that Holly King has
old his house and lot opposite Cope's
Stable. We fear much by his actions
lie intends to pack up his paper and
eek new worlds to conquer. III
UGH be the case, we beg of you, Holly,
lont go. We are fast here and mis-.
ry loves comp; nv.
SEND In your communications thick
nd fast Sign your name. We
MI not publish it unless desired but
re want 10 Know who is writing to
s
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-28

ton OF anthracite coal contains between
thirty -eigh; and foEty-tgo cubic feet.
Any one sith an aptitude for figures
can calculate that the coal sent 10 nasr-
ket in the present year alone wouli
make pile thirty feet high aud thirty
feet wide throughout, extend ng $40
miles long, or nearly as far As from
Grand Rapids 10 Buffalo. The mind IS
hardly able 70 comprehend the magal-
tnds of this operation But il is well
known that not over 40 per cent Of the
contents of coal tract 10 ever sent 10
market. The remainder has TO De Jeff
IN the niue IN pillars or is mixed with
slate or else Is ground to powder in tbs
breaker aud thrown upon the eulnl
bank. The area actually exhausted
each year would make pile thirty
feet bigh, thirty feet wide, extending
from New York to Chicago. A hole Of
this sizs is being made in the ground
avery year. The time IS rapidly COM
ing when this valuable product can no
longer be wasted.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-28

The good advice-"Have no secrets
from your husband" Is only equaled
by that other, Have no condolences
with your friends" Nothing is more
vulgar than the habit which many peo-
pie have OF pouring their grievances.
real and imaginary, into the ears OF
their friends. Such . habit is product
i've Of untold evil. II not only minis
ters TO a weakness in the character OF
the person addicted to it. but 1t dimin-
ishes nis self respect, adds 20 his ego
tism in that he strives 10 make himself
and his affairs OF the first Importance
and renders him in thought and word
habituslly unjust. A man who can
{ scuss his wifs's faults. or woman
who can make her husbands fsiliugs .
subject of conversation. are OBJ
jects Of pity and contempt with right
thinking people. They are not only
vulgar. but they are fsishless. Parents
who make the faults OF their children
subjects Of comment with friends are
hardly less Objectionable, and certain
reticence uron all personal matters
ir mark Of refined ssnsihility and
evenly balanced character.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-28
BRIGHT PROSPECTS.

II is perhaps unfortunate for the
Democrats who are crying "hard
times" that all over the country bust
ness is picking up, accelerated by the
splendid crops and high prices paid
for cereals. The flow of gold from
England continues in gratifying vol
ume and the outlook for easy money,
active markets and general prosperity
was never so bright. A dispatch from
London announces that inhmations
are heard in banking and financial
circles of further immediate shipments
of gold TO the United States. 1t 10
SAID that before the twenty-frst of this
month announcement will be made OF
the engagement of e5o0, 900 sterling for
export to America. Mucn as the Brit
ish bank loves TO possess the precious
metal trade conditions force his parting
with it. and gold exports to America in
large quantities cannot DO delayed
mucq longer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-28
An Accomplished Child.

Mrs. Newma-Oh, Mr.. Crusty, just
hear baby talk! Say Papa" Thco
bald.
Theobald (the baby)-Oogle-gooelei
Mrs Newma--Oh, my, Mr.. Crusty I
Doesn't he say it cunninglyi Now.
darling, say Mamma"
The Baby-Oog goog!
Mrs. Newma-Oh, Mr.. Crustyi Hear
him!
The Bsby-Hoogly- googlyi Kah-yah
yahl
Mrs. Newma-Thersi He said, "How
do you do" to you.
The Baby-Oogry hoogryi Guggle-gugl
Yah! yah! yah!
Mrs. Newma-Oh, hear him sing the
dear, sweet ANGEL That was Rock q by
baby.
The Baby-Hs-yahi Oogle-yaglo- 4 gle.
ooglel
Mrs. Newma-Isn't no bright, Mr..
Crusty' Surely there Is brilliant future
before him.
Mr.. Crusty 70 miserable old brute)-
Yes, ma'sm- II he lives that child win
undoubtedly shine As society man
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-28
SOUTHERN PROSPERITY.

Under the fostering provisions OF the
Mckinley bill every part of the coun-
try responds 10 the improved state of
trade. From every section OF the South
come reports of new industries estab-
lished, and the record of each week
shows many preparations for utilizing
the advantages of this section. Lumber
companies. coal and coke companies,
cotton compress machines, new water
works and electro light and power
companies are being established every
week, aud at least i've new land COM
panses have been started in Virginia
and Georgia within the past month.
The formation OF these companies is
q very certain indication that business
conditions are in promising shape for
proft. since the boom IN land Is the
first to collapse under the influence of
depressing conditions. The experiment
tai stage Of its existence has passed. It
can mine with substantial profit. its
manufactures can be established along
SIDE of the material which they weave;
its transportation interests now reach
in great systems its entire length, ard
with Texas populatlnx and the West
and Southwest tributary to the Gulf
ports tie time cannot he far distant
when the spirit and business energy
which hss hitherto found home IN the
North will obtain equally firm lodg-
ment in every part of the South.