davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-18

Giner Der eriten Sfritte i'm Setreff Der
Rem Srleanier Sorialle oiirite
cine lluteriudung iiber Die Irage iein, oh
Die nlebergemeGelten r0iafaner" naturali=
ute Siirger Der Ser. Staaten ooer nod lin.
tertbauen oes Sontgs uOu Stalieu uaren.
Ian 9laubt, baB 9lle bereitS amerifaniidIe
SNr9er waren. Sn bieem Sale lit Don
uOlnbereln ene Gtnmlidluug Stallen'S uu-
befugt. llebrlaens lit ein GROCER Sbeil Der
englldl:amerltaniiden Yrene bereits al Der
2rbelt uno 9relft gleit melter, inDem iie
rrengere 9elete forbert, nm in 3ufunft
y9iebe, Meud)elmOrber uuo 9lnard)iiteu,
melde periuaieu, III uuler ynub tire id]red=
lid)en @runOlate unb Hraftifen su brlnQen,
ern Su bulten." Die &oridle i'll 9ten=Srz
leans oienen ben natlplittifeu Giierern ais
Souuaub su uueuer SreuOenbete. limo bod
tam Is nld)t ab9eieugnet merOen, OaB Die
Sluttbat III 9tem SrieauS auold)lleBlId1 Qui
Die erbarmlid)e Jis6tSpilege Der 3albmouo-
ltaOt suriIdsufubren lit!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-18
Seine RilitarrepoIte auf Sermupa.

Qonpou, Il. MGrS. - @enerallieutes
nant GomurO 9temoegute, @Ouuerueur BON
germuoa, perDHentl,tt ein Sfreibeu in Der
Zines" melGe5 Die an 81. Sauuar i'll
lelnem 9latte georutte giodridt iiber cine
Nillitdrrepolte auf Bermuda ais rein aus
Der yuit gegriiien in 2lbreOe fteut. Geueral-
anmalt 9. 3Srownlow Grap bon Bermuda
id)retbt Der pSimeS" ebeuiaus, eS iei TEN
mahreS lSort ou Dem Serid)t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-18

Gbicago, II. 0idrs.-6ran5 SageoOrn
iprad beute, wGbreno er auf Der SnaBe ouf
elnen Sabelmaggou wartete, iber Die Vouis
iiana'er gDnd)morDe uno erflGrte, alle Dit
9lieOer Der rNtafa" ioaten uou Jte6tSmegen
gebdngt iperDen. Saum bate er Die 2leuBe@
runa semad)t, ais brei in Der 9tdbe fteheuoe
Staliener ibre Stilete Sogen, unb iiber tbn
berTelen. Sic permunOeteu i'm Ourf meb=
rere StidIe, uno miiroen inn getOGtet babeu,
wenn ibm 1lidlt anlere MGnner auf ieine
9iilferufe bei9eiprun9en wdren. Die Sta-
lteuer ellttQmeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-18

2on0Un, II. NtdrS. - 9em gSiener
Sorreipouoeuteu Der v8imeS" Suiolge bat
,aS irauS0iiid)e &abinet am segttn 1Onuer=
tage beihloiieu, ben @eianOteu oerbette
,u5 Berlin ah;uberufeu,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-10
SMALL INDUSTRIES.

If one will study the difference
between the progress and develop
mtnt North and South, it will not
take him long to find out the cause.
In TIE North they make almost
everything, and in the South we
make comparatively nothing. In
the North everything worth a
penny IS carefully utilized, in the
South very few of the small things
are utilized. Indeed, it is the re-
suit of disregarding small things
that has caused such a difference
in the condition of the two sections
Small things are not to be disre>
9dEded. Small enterprises Of a
safe and solid kind are really more
conducive to the development of a
town and community than larger
ones. v here vast amounts are
employed in one particular thing 1t
comes to be that only experts in
that part Gu ar branch of industry
can find employment there; but
here there are numerous smaller
enterprises almost every one who
wishes can find employment.
with these observations THE
DEMOCRAT wishes to emphasize tor
perhaps the thousandth time the
Importance Of manufacturing it,
dastries, even in small way.
Whatever brings population to a
town or community improves that
community according as the popu-
latiOn brought finds profitable en-
p;oyment. The more people there
are IN Il town or community the
more consumption there is and the
better chance has every one to sell
whatever of surplus he may have of
any thing that forms a part of the
general supplies of the community.
80 by building up a prosperous
town and a prosperous community
around the town all are benefited,
both those in the town and those
in the country around the town.
Now, can't Scotland Neck make
some new move IN the matter of
establishing small enterprises As
we said nearly four yeasr ago IN
this paper, a lanyard will improve
the community. that operates it sue
cesSfuliy, and is much better than
nothing. let us bestir ourselves
and ID even more than we have.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-10
DECLARED N0N-pARTISAN

President Butler met the district
Alliance lecturers in Raleigh last
week to map out plan of work for
the Alliance through the different
lecturers.
They adopted the following teso.
luton:
WHEREAS, The public generally
seems to be greatly exercised oyer
The supposed relation of the Alliance
to political parties and partisan
politics, therefore in ORDER to make
known the true position Of the
Alliance as we understand, and in
order, further, that one expression
may speak for each and all Of US on
this matter, be it
Resolued, That we, the duly elect
ed and authorized lecturer of the
Alliance Of the State, composing tie
State lecture bureau, do unanimously
set forth that the Alliance as an
organization has not and cannot
have any connection whatever with
any political party In a partisan
sense. That the Alliance can Ieyel
become political party.
That if any or all parties that dc
now exist or may hereafter exist
were to endorse in toto its demands
and platform of principles etc., the
organization as a great educator on
ecoIomic lines must still exist and
remain intact. separate and distinc,
from any and all party organization
whatever. With US, IS an drgapiza
tor, parties are not an object mol
an end. 1t is our mission to educate
on the lines Of truth, right aud
justice. 1t Is for the individual as Z
citizen, consulting his conscience
guided By an educated intellect, &c
choose the means through which The
end-an honest and just government,
eau be attained.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-10
VIRGINIA LEGISLAI URE.

The General Assembly OF Nlr-
GINA convened last week. 1t Is
largely composed of farmers. and
they are said to be men Of solid
integrity and VIII do good work fol
the .Old Dominion
Governor Mcklnney's message
was long and exhaustive. Among
the many things which he recon-
mended to the Assembly are sepa
rate cars for the two races, the
election of three railroad commits
sioners, require connecting railroad
lines to make close connection for
the convenience of the travelling
public, and severe restrictions on
the brutality of prize fighting.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-10
The Cause of Ri umatism

An acid which exists IN sour milk and
eide. called Tactic acid, is believed by
pnys iclans to be the cause Of rheumatism.
Accommodating in the blood. it attacks
the fi5rous tissues in the FONTS. and
causes agonjzlng pains. W hat is needed
i remedy to neutral'Zt the acid. end to
so invoeorate the kidneys and liver tt at
all waste will be carried off Hooi's
SarSapaI lila is heartily recommended by
many whom it has cured of rheumatism.
1t possesses just the desired qualities.
and SO thoroughly purites the blood as
to prevent occurrences Of rheumatic at.
tacks. We suggest trial of Hoods
Sarsaparilla by all who suffer from
rheumatism.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-10

JACK AND JILL There ale various
accounts as to how
the man got into the moon. A common
one with US is that he was banished for
having been detected Dy Moses in the act
of gathering sticks on the Sabbath. In
German legene he committed the same
offence. and was given the alternative of
being scorched in the sun or frozen in the
moon, In lcelandic myth the man be-
comes the two children Familiarity known
as } ack and jill, who were kidnapped by
the moon. There we see them stand
with bucket or pole across their Shout
derS, falling away, one after the other.
as the moon wares. And so It is that
Jack fell donw and broke lis crown.
And Jill came tumbling after"
Now, just as sure as the moon wanes,
ju; t so sure does disease wane under the
il tlaence Of S. S. S. The difference
beng, however, that Jack and Jill never
20 up the hill any more in the lat case,
the eradication of disease by this medi-
cine being complete and permanent.
Treatise OIL Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Atlanta. Ga.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-10
ABOUT BREAD STUFFS.

THE DEMoCAAT believes that a
farmer can not be successful in this
country ana buy his D~eadstUtf>
with which to run him We have
said SO many times over, and we
have offered one piece OF standing
advice to orr farmers for four years.
Doubtless many OF them have
thou lit they knew as we'll as we
what was Their interest, but it has
not altered TIE fact, whether we
have known or not, that they have
grown poorer and poorer under the
system Of raising cotton and buying
c2ru and -four.
Tie Baltimore Munuf octurers'
Pcc0rd, Which Is high authority
says this:
"<uppOse tie grain crops of the
United States next year should be
sm Al
And 1t is hardly probable that the
enormous yields OF this year will be
fo!!oWc} ~ another year of as great
abundance.
Suppose Europe should also have
small crops.
Suppose either the United States
or Europe Should have short crops.
and it is not probable that both
viii have large crops
Under any of these conditions
prices for grain would continue
high as the world will have very
short stocks earned over into the
crop year Of 1892.
Ii Go1h Europe and America
should have small crops, which Is a
possibility, 1t is difficult to say where
prices would go.
Under these circumstances, what
are Southern farmers gong to dor
Are hey gong to raise another
large cotton crop and sell It at a
loss, and bay their corn, wheat and
provisions, OF are they going to
raise tArIi own t0odStutfs of all
kinds, as th@y can readily DO. and
be independent of the p;ice OF
Western corn and bacon, and theu
have a smaller cotton crop at higher
prices as a surplus?
The present low price of cotton
will move blessing it 1t drives
Southern farmers to raising then
own t0Odstutis"
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-10
Important Meeting Dec. goth

EDITOR CEM@CRAT AT a meet.
ing of the Scotland Neck Alliance
on Nov. 27th, 1891, the following
resolution was passed:
ResoIoed, That our President ap.
point some day during the month
of December, asa special day fol-
all persons friendly to the Alliance
to meet, and discuss the various
substitutes for cotton.
The President appointed Dec.
29th, and the meeting will be held
in P,ttman Hall at 10 o'clock, a. n.
All persons friendly to the Alliance
are cordially invited.
w. D. SHIELDS,
Secretary
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-10

To purify
Your blood
Take Hoo4's Sarsaparilla.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-10
A QUESTION,

"EQUAL RIGHTS TO ALL AND sPE-
GAL PRIVILEGES TO NONE.'
H0lc do the county commissioners,
qrh2 coted this aoeeh to gire the county
pyintinq u tie Roanoke Neecs for tie
Hi5d gear ii succession, reconcile
their octton 1ctM tie principles set
CoJH l." tie obore?
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-10
Resolutions of Thanks

EDITOR DEMoCRA1:- RESOLUTIONS
were passed at our last meeting re-
guessing the secretary to offer you
the thanks of the Alliance for your
kindness in publishing various
communications from that order;
and al>o Tor your kind offer to pub
IiSn IN the future any matters OF
interest from that source.
Yours truly,
w. ID. SHIELDS.
Sec'y. Scotland Neck Alliance.
Dec. Sth, 1891.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-10
CONGRESS-.

The SEND Congress- met Monday
MIR. Crisp of Georgia was eiec'eu
Sneaker OF the House on the ooCn
ballot IN the Democratic caucus
The public will watch this session
with great interest, 1t ia over
whelmIngly democratic IN the
HOuSP.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-10

y Fresh suppl es al~avs On hal
III customer, ioVlted - call.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-10
APARMER's LETTER
WHAT He THINKS OF THE SITUATION

W
Mr.. Editor;-i passed through =
norton Of yoar county, Martin an
Edeeconbe q few days ago aC3
from what | could see good crops
have been grown, With safety can
say three fourths Of al average
They show dean cultivation, snd
much OF it still in the field. but such
a complaint OF short crops and 10"
price, never heard. This COT q llaL
OF things exists aN over the : utu,
or where cotton is grown TO tie
exclusion of other crops. In Mis-
isslppi and Texas the largest cotton
growing States, the complaint l.
greater than here. and still they caL''
see the error OF planting all oottoL,
wien their next crop Is being soil
10 the cotton exchanges 10 New \ .. h
'o' seven ee''' q e''"N'
dit.on of thi, gs think in great
measure, ia d1e - the neg leCt IF the
*" o'0'' "
who have overlooked their misslt Il
W
~ wy
o,.o,,,olc GurtoiItpu Tho opr4,r,
'oe " ''''''
ID eo''on 'n0
oo''hs1n piaH'e''
Ii the Farmers Alliance fad car
ried cut the intentions OF its foaIG-
ers, the farmers would have betn
out of dett today: but instezd Ct
furtbering their own interest, they
have develrnei into polite al
machinr. an offic,al mill to grind out
cheap aid misleading politicians
wGl.h gave b.-th to the sub-treasur!
plan and third party pnlicy. TG,re
il nothing IN politics for farmer
that can MT be a, hieyed through
the Democratic patty. The SUI
trtasury>p plan will oct be pushed h>
any party. SUI pose the plan could
re enacted ito Law, bow is it posi-
bic that reli f could coma trcm such
a socrce, when We already have the
pla4 siDphfied ? We go to ur,t~
grow the crop. According to the
much coveted Suh'tressury klan We
could not draw on the cTep until de-
posted 10 warehouses; The same
rule holds good as to land. We CAT
morts age to market value, but this
brings no relief. AS before stated
there Is but one hope for relief. and
this has been sounded through the
columns of TnE DEMOCRAT and oth>
ec leading papers time and ag4lo .
Many OF US remember that during
the last two gears of the war there
was but little cotton grown. The
| ports being tlocka' ed, there was 10
outlet and values went from eight to
sixty cents pct pound. Now if the
farmers of the South would turn
there attention to these simple things
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-05-07
Three Weeks Behind.

The SIGNAL stated last week that
its articles were extensively copied.
AS an instance we mention the article
headed "Where Fortune Smiles,
which appeared in the SIGNAL Of
April 9th. 1t was first copied i'll
the Daily Democrat, of Baker city,
and number of western papers. 1t
was thus circulated all over the United
States, and portion got into a
Nebraska paper, copy of which MIR
Drake had with him when he arrived
in Weiser the other day. The eager
eyes of brother King then fell upon
it and finally, after having been circu-
lated all over the country it appeared
in the columns of the Leader last
week. in the town from where it frs
started. This shows conclusively tina
the Leader is more than three week
behind the SIGNAL in all eyeryda,
matters.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-05-07
A Rich Find in EeuthDurG.

From Eugene Lorton we learn that
the erstwhile quiet mining camp of
Ruthburg, in this county, situated
few miles northwest of Salubria, is
now all stirred up over very rich
discovery recently made there in
mine belonging to William Allison,
Alex Houlahan and Stewart Simp-
son, upon which they have been do
ing development work FOR over ten
years. At one time they had tun-
mel in several hundred feet and were
within few feet of the ledge when
a subteranean spring was tapped and
their long tunnel Immediately filled
with water. The following two years
were taken up entirely in removing
the water, and no more work was
done worth mentioning until about
the 25th of last month when a large
ledge of the best looking ore that has
ever been struck in that camp was
tapped An assay of it has not
yet been made, but it is universally
admitted by the best mining experts
in the country to be very rich in
ruby silver and gold Everything
points to a renewal of the former ac-
tivity in Ruthburg.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-05-07
Navigating the snake

"Seven Devils ahoy" rang out
from the pilot house of the Steamer
Norma way down the Canyon of the
raging Snake. The hail was
responded to by group Of rugged
and hardy miners assembled at the
town of Little Bar. The Landing
was made and eager hands grasped
those of the adventurous mariners
who had stemmed the mighty torrent
The great event was accomplished
and navigation became an established
fact. At present owing to the many
boulders in the channel the boat will
not be able to run except during
freshet foods but soon an ap-
preparation by the government will
be granted jointly to Oregon and
Idaho and the river will be made
navigable all the year round.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-05-07

April 20, 1861.


Ed. SIaNAL:-All is going well
in camp and the snow is about three
feet deep. Teams can get within
4 miles of Helena, and from there on
is where you strike the snow. 1t
will be ten days or two weeks before
teams can get into the town Of Hele-
na, and then considerable snow Will
Aave to be shoveled, from Huntleys
lanch on, anyway. The grass is
good on Indian creek and stock are
doing we'll
Most everyone in camp are busy
getting out material for buildings OF
ali kinds and otherwise preparing for
the boom.
a large amount of prospecting has
been done here already this spring
and many good claims have been To-
Gated.
Parties coming here with the in
tention of going into the mines had
better bring plenty of grub as there
it not much in camp and will not be
until wagons can get into the mines.
There are a good many parties camp
ed at snow limit waiting to get into
the camp proper.
There are butcher shops feed sta
bles, ETC., preparing to start up al
once, but what is needed worst of al
is a hotel.
The steam boat has come and gon,
and left load of tourists at the Lit
tie Bar boat landing who will max
their way into camp as soon as pos
sible. We all hope she will sue
cess. A large force of men are q
work on the Baker City wagon roac
G. Il. WALKER.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-05-07
HAS A FORKED TONGUE.
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
No @. w. About the Dem
OcIs3t.

Such a low lot of sneaking lies and |
misstatements as the Democrat, of
Baker city has been lately placing
before the public is disgrace to tie
fair city which it represents. Tho G
has sprung up a rivalry between
Weiser and Baker over the Seven
Devils mines, each striving to secure
the trade of that section. The
SIGNAL, which has represented
Weiser, has only sought to advance
our best interests, not to the dis
poragment of Baker, but only for
the good of our town. The Democrat
on the contrary, has adopted low
and sneaking course by never loosing
an opportunity to circulate the most
misleading lies, as the SIGNAL is ready
to prove. Had it only advanced
Bakers interests we would have had
nothing to say against t. Lie i
The Democrat in speaking of the
action of our commissioners says;
"it discourages all hopes of a wagon
road from Weiser to the Seven
Devils" We want it distinctly
understood that we have a wagon
road to the mines. The commissioners
were asked to make q new road six
miles in length, at the mines, as the
present road from Huntley's goes
over the route the Baker daily(?,
stage will travel and goes up a long
steep hill, and it was desired to avoid
this. Lie o. The Democrat says
/, in regard to our road sit runs
over rough mountainous road an(
, through sparseIy settled country.
10 refute this we will inform tn
, Democrat that over this road 81,
Z horse teams loaded with s, 600 pound
each travel with ease and numbe
= are now on the road and on their wa.
i TO the mines they will see 822 farm
t in this sparsely(O settled country
Lie 3:-The Democrat quotes a
y article from the Spokane Review
e written by Mark W. Musgrove. l
e it (as it appears in the Democra
d appears the sentence: ga dali
stage line has been put o
:, between Baker city and Helena
g the Seven Devils district We ha'
2, copy of the Review before us al
t. in it the article reads: GA dai
g stage line has been put on betwe'
v Weiser city and Helena in the Sew,
g Devils district. Shame be up'
v you, Mr.. Democrat. Sneak into yo
" hole and like the snake in the gra
run out your forked tongue. NJ
ia Musgroye in his whole article do
ed not mention Baker city at all.
Y, The Democrat in speaking of t
n S. d. company shipping their goo
er from Weiser says: "All people a
is not fools and the man who is up
ne 'snuff" will not go via of Weisel
of OF course the s. d. company v
NJ appreciate the compliment. Try a
be half way honorable, Mir. Democr
ew Blow up Baker all you wish but
'd. not descend to petty lies against
"a - honorable though much feared
II ponent During the last ten di
On nearly $50, 600 worth of goods h;
re- been shipped by freight teams fir
be- Weiser to the mines. Can you b
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-05-07
WEISER,
THE GATEWAY TO TNE

GREAT 7 DEVIL COPPER FIELDS.
Only Mail Route. Daily Stage.
1t is in full view of all passing
trains and its effect is already per-
ceptible in the increased number daily
getting off the cars here. Many
throw away their tickets to points
100 miles west of here and curse the
delusion that led them to believe they
must 90 way over into Oregon to
get to the mines, thereby paying
several dollars useless fare for a
ticket.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-05-07

J. NJ. Morehead, one Of our sheep
men, called at this Office during the
week. He says his sheep will increase
100 per cent this year Like our
self he is an old Grant county, Oregon
boy and we rejoice in his success.
He of course subscribed for the
SIGNAL,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-05-07

Brose & Harvey have complete
abstracts Of Titles to all lands, town
lots and mines in Washington
county.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-05-07

Three plugs of 1907. smoking to-
bacco, as good a quality as any in
the market, at Sommer & Gorries s
for S1.OO.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-05-07

A big beer cooler for the brewery
at the Seven Devils was made in the
idaho Commercial company's tin shop
last week.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-05-07

Died, on Mann creek, Sunday,
May 3D., the 11-year old son of Mr..
Corbett. Deceased was a nephew OF
Al Williams.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-05-07

A number of Weiserites will leave
this evening for Boise city to attend
the prudential reception.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-05-07

| Jacob Cornett, Mike Ward, VIM.
Jornett and James Ross were down
from Indian valley on land business
l.his week.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-05-07

A band stand is something the
band boys much desire and should
have by all means.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-05-07

Ice cream and lemonade at the
dance on the 18th. Go and help add
few more ) SIS S to the school
yard fund
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-05-07

Gents worsted suits, from s6.5O
up, at the One Price Cash Store OF
Sommer & Gorrie.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-05-07

The first job run off on the new
press was the Idaho Citizen In min
iature.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-05-07
The lSig 5i&n-

A mammoth canvas sign, 20x6, ft
has been placed on high at the depot
1t bears the following legend:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-05-07

stWell isn't that neat?" exclaimed
Dir Lyon as he gazed on the first
Envelopes printed on the new press.
IThey were for him.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-05-07

= The burned out Salubriaites are
shergetically going to work preparing
to build houses and get in new goods.
9'he SIGNAL would suggest to them to
Follow Weisers example aud put up
lEiiek and concretes-