davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-07-07
Notice-Timbcr Culture.
U.S.Land Office, Boise City, Id,

us. Land Office, Boise City. Idaho, !
June llth, 1892
Complaint having been entered at this
Office by Mary l.. Mason against Herbert
Hamlin for failure to comply with law as
to timber-culture entry No. $50. dated
July II. 1888, upon the hf of sw ar and
W Inf of Sc or of section IL, tip. II II. range
q W, in Washington county, Idaho, with a
view to the cancellation of said entry:
contestant alleging that Herbert Hamlin
has not complied with the requirements
of law, that he has never planted any
trees seeds or cuttings upon it. and never
plowed five acres of said entry the first
year, or five acres the second year of said
entry, nor done any work of any kind
upon it from date of his entry to The pres
ent, the said parties are hereby summoned
to appear at this Office on the 9th day of
July, 1892, at 10 o'clock a. m, to respond
and furnish testimony concerning said
alleged failure.
"a CHAs. 5. KINGSLEY. Register.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-07-07
Come and see us.

lie money for private spleen, the SUI
preme court will not long dilly daily
with the commissioners and their
trivial and senseles cause but kick
them out the back door and into the
gutter in short order with only the
loss of a hundred or two more costs
to show for it.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-07-07

In summing up the case at the close
of our suit against the county, fool
ishly appealed to the district court
by the commissioners, the court
paid few not very Complimentary
tributes to the board, but not one of
them was there to hear it, they took
good care TO stay away. The court
held that, outside Of plain justice,
the law crushed and overwhelmed
them on each and every point they
sought to advance. 1t said the la
borer was always worthy of his hire
in the eyes of the law, and likened
the commissioners to modern Shy
locks grasping for blood as well as
flesh. The utter meanness of taking
advantage of conditions to seek to
grind down institutions that should
rather be literally fostered and be
the last to receive such treatment was
spoken of. The court said that look
ing at the matter from purely legal
standpoint the commissioners were
entitled to no equity whatever. In
the face OF this, even, we understand
they are contemplating taking the
matter into the supreme court, spite
still getting the better of reasom 1t
worries us not, however, as even in
the event that the people did not call
a halt on this reckless waste of pub.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-07-07

England buys cheap silver from
the United States to use in buying
cheap wheat from India. The
cheaper she gets-hheff silver the
cheaper she gets her wheat. The
more we get for our silver the more
it costs England for her wheat and il
would give our wheat chance to
compete against India wheat, giving
us more demand for our wheat which
would also raise the price Silver
Aue.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-07-07
Notice For Publication.
Land office at Boise City. Idaho.
I,,.... Dn.l. r1at

Land office at Boise City, Idaho.
June Both, 1891
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice of his
intention TO make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the clerk of the probate court
at Weiser Idaho. on August 18th. 1892.
viz: Joshua Willburn, administrator of
the estate of j. n. Harris, deceased. who
made Hid application No. 1891, for the
SWf sec 20tp lin + Wv lie names the
following witnesses to prove his contin-
uous residence upon aud cultivation of
said land, viz: VIM. II. Taylor, Frank
{. Moss and Samuel W. Poole. of Payette.
Ada county. Idaho, and Andrew j. Nc
Farland, of Falks Store, Ada county.
Idaho. CHAs. 5. KINGSLEY,
90 Register
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-07-07

In the Probate Court of the county oil
ashington, state of Idaho. In the
matter of the estate of John Wheeler,
deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed the administrator of the estate OF
John Wheeler, deceased to the creditors
of, and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of this
notice, to the said administrator. at his
residence in Indian Valley in said county
of Washington, or to Frank Harris, at his
Office in the town of Weiser in said coun-
ty. the same being the places for the
transaction OF the business of said estate,
in the said county of Washington.
Dated at said county of Washington,
this 10Th day of June, 1892
ANDREW ADAMS.
Administrator Of the estate of John
p Wheeler, deceased.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-07-07
Announcement-Who Will Vote For Us

This journal will allow no neigh
boring contemporary to hold over us
in any respect, and since Brother
Lorton has come out for office we will
go him one better and ask for the
most important one in the county.
We have long been longing for the
position, but natural modesty held
us from making the request. Lortons
action has driven us irresistably on
until we have thrown aside reserve
and now come out in all the glory,
and Hover, and bloom, and pride,
and vigor of our exuberant nature
for county commissoner-th high
toned job which we can handle with
the diplomacy of Blaine or Bis
marck--and we don't care who knows
it. AS for recommendations we
need none. Our well known child
like simplicity, verging even on
dotage, is an argument more power
full than words. We promise, how
ever, If elected, to give this county an
administration unparalleled in its
history. We will pledge ourselves to
reduce taxation at the expense of
education and commerce. The
school tax and road tax shall be
abolished. If there should be q few
senseless persons who desire roads.
TO them we promise that we will build
them, but we don't intend to keep the
promise; not by any means. Having
accumulated great wealth by robbing
the farmers while in the newspaper
business we are well competent for
the position, as we would fight every
public improvement that required the
expenditure of few dollars of county
money, not for even the remotest con
sderation for you, dear people, no no,
but to stave off the taxing of our own
vast pile of wealth. We shall not
hearken to anything which the unan-
inous voice of our constituents
asks, for verify our judgement will
be vastly superior to theirs. We |
pledge ourselves to disallow all claims
against the county except our sa larry
and mileage, which latter we need in
our business. If any claimant
himself outraged and
seeks legal recourse, we shall squander
arge sums of the peoples m oney in
lighting him through all the courts.
though there be no ray of hope for
victory Though every point of law
D. against us still we shall fight him
ma vent our personal spite, even at
lhe expense of the taxpayers (whose
burden we will relieve in other ways.
as aforesaid). While in Office we
shall extend the sessions as long as
possible, so as to make all we can e,if +
IF the job. Please elect ps, gentle
men, and though you will probably
never give US Your vote again, we will
I'VE you an administration that will
DC pointed back to as long as the
county stands. When you vote, bear
n mind one thing; We will reduce
'axation, though the blood of progress,
and commerce pay the price.
p. s. We will never act where the
public welfare is concerned until the
grand jury yanks us up by both ears.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-07-07

The SIGNAL again victorious.
That courageous claim, " Tom, has
passed with flying colors through the
test of two courts, and it would seem
that the law thinks the outrage is on
the other side.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-07-07
Summons,

).
VS..
James Gibbons, defendant
The state Of Idaho sends greeting. To
James Gibbons. defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
before me, at my Office in Mineral, in the
county of Washington. on the Both day of
July. 1892. at 10 o'clock a. M, in an ac-
ton brought against you by said plain
tiffs, to answer the complaint of the above
named plaintiffs. SAID action is brought
to recover from you the sum of eighty-one
and 53-l00 1881 .53) dollars. and unless YOU
so appear and answer said complaint.
plaintiffs will apply to the court for the
relief demanded Tor judgment will be
taken against you for the said amount).
together with costs of this suit. if you fail
to appear and answer.
To the sheriff or any constable of said
eounty-greeting Make legal service aud
due return hereof.
Given under my hand this 9th day of
June, 1892.
II. II. MANNING,
a Justice of the Peace for said Precinct.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-07-07

Quartz and placer location, mining
deeds and other blanks, always on
sale at the SIGNAL Office.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-07-07

Pay up with little extra and get
big daily or weekly and the SIGNAL
for the price of one.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-07-07

BElIIlN PlANN In use everywhere.
For catalogue address
Daniel +. Beatty, washington. New Jer-
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-07-07

SJDO, DUO BEATTY's Organs at Bargains.
For particulars, catalogue. adj
tress Daniel F. Beatty, washington. n. J.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-07-07
Summons.

In the Justices court of Mineral precinct
county of Washington. state of Idaho
f. Q. Dawson and l.. 4. Daw-)
son (firm name, Dawson
Bros.) plaintiffs, Summons
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-07-07

c1~nAVE a well selected stock and am
prepared to ship bodies to any dis
lance required. Can be found at my
place of business day and night. Tele-
graph orders will receive prompt atten-
ton,
am also agent for the Standard Sew
ing Machine. If you want a genuine
Standard, can sell you one for cash or
on installments.
Place Of business neat door to the
SIGNAL office.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-29
Metropolitan Attractions.

Tonight will be the second ami
versary of the opening of the Metropol-
itan opera house, and Manager Scott has
taken advantage of this fact to present
Joseph Murphy in an entire change of
bill. Tonight and the remainder of the
week and also Sunday evening, Jan.
Mr.. Murphy will produce ''Shaun
Rhue," the play with which he has de-
lighted thousands of theater-goers dur
ing the last fourteen years.
Manager Scott will for his New Years
attraction present Manager Hartz's
powerful company IN the play of
Friends" the new comedy drama by
Edwin Milton Boyle, which has created
a sensation in all the cities where it has
been seen this season. William Winter,
a distinguished New York critic, IN
speaking of the production in the me-
tropoiis, said. ITO witness such play is
to lift the soul for the moment above
the sordid contemplation of money
making. and to rest it On plane in
which honor and sentiment should hold
sway" The sale of seats and boxes for
this notable engagement opens at the
box Office of the Metropolitan opera
house this morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-29
AT THE WINDSOR.
An Evening of Relaxation and
Enjoyment.

An Evening of Relaxation and
Enjoyment.
The reception given last night to the
educational association at the windsor
hotel was "a notable gathering. There
were between four and i've hundred
teachers in the city, and nearly all OF
them were in the parlors of the hotel
when the exercises began. Congress
man McCleary, president Of the assocIa-
ton, being absent, his hOnOrS fell upon
Prof. FarnSworth, who bore them most
gracefully.
Although no programme had Deen ar
ranged before hand, when the h0ur OF
social visiting had passed MI. FARMS
worth had made Most delightful ar
rangement for the entertainment OF the
guests, which began by the singing OF a
ouartette composed of Prof. COngdon,
o. /. Woodley, nj. A. Stone and 4. b.
Tockerby, who sang most beautifully
''Day Slowly Declining" and, being EN-
cored, sang pretty little song, Two
Roses"
Miss Marie Collins, of Mankato, then
gave recitation showing how an artist
could sing the changes and express
wonderful variety of emotions Dy the
use of the little words "come mere"
Being recalled she gave humorous
selection called Mrs. Merrigold," Illus
trative of the difficulty an old woman
found in talking to suit her sudden
elevation, socially. by acquired fortune.
A song Where WOulG Be" from the
uuartette, followed. Miss De Mars, OF the
NOOrhead normal school, sang soprano
solo most artistIcally, entitled judith,
and Prof. Congd0n a solo, ''Ihe village
Blacksmith" Miss May Usher Griffin,
of MaBkato. recited with unusual dra-
matte effect The Old Schoolhouse,
and on recall gave a recitation with
musical accompaniment that was very
taking, Peggy in Her Low-Back Car"
The Quartette again sang Danish, on,
Maiden" followed by solo by Z. Is.
Smith. of Castle Rock, who sang The
Sexton. Miss HadleY, of the Moorhead
normal school, then gave III the most
naturally realistic and clever way Aunt
Serproma's First Visit to the Opera,
and on enchore a bright little sketch Ell
titled "It Was Not Success" that the
attempt of two newly married people to
pass themselves off for old folks. Miss
Hadlry has more than usual ability at
character portrayal, and her efforts
were greeted with rounds of applause.
The programme was closed by song
from the Quartette, "HoW Can | Leave
Thee" which ended most delightful
affair.
Prof. Farnsworth thanked those who
had so kindly assisted him in his efforts
10 entertain the guests, and invited
all to stay for little social to close
their meeting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-29
THE DAVIS FoRGERlEs.

Treasurer Nelson and EX-Freas-
urcr REM Held Responsible.
Judge Otis filed decisions yesterday
in two of the cases growing out of the
forgery of jury certificates by Jay r.
Davis, when deputy clerk of the district
court. In the case of The Board of
County Commissioners against a. n.
Nelson, as county treasurer,th schedule
OF Jury certificates shows that Davis
forged to the extent of SIG, 10l. and Mr.
Nelson is held liable for that amount
with interest on the several sums, sub
ject however, to credit of a proportion
of the sum turned over by Davis. De-
ducting this proportion. amounting to
Si2.469.69, leaves a balance of $6,245.S3,
for which Mr.. Nelson is liable.
It the case of +. A. REM. as county
treasurer. he is held Liable for SS,476.5U.
with interest on the several sums, and
which is subject to a propOrtionate
credit of the sum turned over by Davis.
amounting to 81, 1885 and interest,
leaving balance Of $5.5S6337, for which
Mr.. REM is liable.
This still leaves the question open as
to the liability of Clerk r. L. O'Connor
and Auditor II. F. Kain, and it is prou-
able their liability will be soon tested in
the courts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-29
q "A LOST CANINE
Involves Postoffiee Employe in
Deep Trouble. 4

Involves Postofiice Employe in
Deep Trouble. At
The force employ in the mailing
department of the postoffiee is partly
made up of men who enjoy practical
joke, and their opportunity to perpet-
uate one occurred last week, during the
rush of business and cold weather. One
of the employees went into the room one
day with a stray dog following him.
The young fellow saw visions OF re-
ward, and indicated that he was going
to advertise for the owner OF the purp.
His efforts were forestalled, however,
by the boys placing an ad IN one of the
papers which represented that the
owner of the dog had offered reward
of SIS for dog answering the deScrip-
ton of the one that found its way into
the basement of the postotfice. t:,r
The boy having the canine in charge
boosted that he would make Christmas
merry with the money ne would secure.
A After his hard days work the boy at
tached leading string to the dog and
footed il to the address given. The
number of the house was found to be
Just beyond HamlDe. and after reach-
ing his destination with the dog the, boy
found that the people there never owned
a dog and would not have one. The,
cold and tired boy then suspected that
he had been the victim of Il Joke, and
left the canine there and took a street
car for home. 3Ihe next day he spent
enough money in buying cigars for MS
associates to pay for a nice Christmas
present. ~ 0E
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-29
FIELD,hAHLER
g. CO.
WOOL DRESS GOODS.

We are closing out the
entire stock of remnants and
short lengths of Ali Wool
Dress Goods. More than
500 of these short lengths
are displayed on the center
tables, and every one Of
them~is marked at almost
one-half of the original
piece price.
In some respects it is one
Of the most important sales
we ever had, on account Of
the great variety of styles
presented. Hundreds Of
different kinds-black and
colors, plain and fancies.
Every piece on these ia
bles is strictly all wool; we
sell no cotton mixtures.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-29
NEW SEAL FACTORY.
ST. Paul Men to {naugurate
Uniuue Industry.


A company organized by some of our
leading business men will in few days
begin the manufacture of new patent
car seal at South ST. Paul. The incor-
porators include d. D. Merrill, Mark D.
Flower, Philip Reilly, James W.
Warner, John j. O'Leary, Charles l..
Haas and William G. Denney.
The company intends to locate the
factory permanently during the early
summer along the line of the Chicago
Great Western railway in West st.
Paul. The clay seal bids fair to come
into general use among the railway
companies OF, the country, and the pros
poets of large manufacture in this
line are exceedingly promising. The
railway people who have seen the seal
consider that it is superior to anything
of the kind that has yet been devised.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-29
\ |: I|((x[ ! 4 |
Grocery Drives Extraordinary.

Fat. pink salmon, per can ...,..... 10c
Fish of this quality cannot be bought
elsewhere for less than II cents. Fact.
No more when this half carload is gone.
CocOanut oil toilet soap, good enough
Tor the WaShStandS of the White
House, per cake Observation-Disclosures. &c
Soap powder Ia great dirt Starter)
per package. p................ .... &c
2-lb cans blackberries in heavy
syrup Tic
These are put up by the Woman's
Preserving company, of Chicago; pre-
served as woman will preserye-in
sugar, not water.
2-lb. cans Blueberries.. s................9c &c
New England CheeSeS, each.... Isl
Good Sugar Corn, per can. -........ .1Oc
YerXa's Extra (and it is extra
Sugar Corn, per can. lie
New Muscatel RaisinS Qhis week
only, per ID. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. DC
I'D. can String Beans. S......... ...3c
Lib. can Cove Oysters. ....... -. ...Tc
New Figs, per 10. .......... Hob
Cream Mixed Candy, per lb. 49,. Sc
Finest handmade Cream Candy. lb. 10c
Buttereups. fine Nut CONNECTIONS,
just from the furnaces OF our own
factory, per lb Observation-Disclosures. 25c
Fresh-roaSted sUgared Peanuts, Id. .12c
TEAS.
Good Tea Sittings, per ID. ....... 10c
A wonderful good line of Japan
leas, per TO-. 2oc
A line OF extra JapaHS .............35 SOC
For the balance Of his week we will
feature superb garden-grown Japan
Tea at 45 cents per pound. This is the
very best Japan lea procurabie, and in
the hands OF exclusive Tea dealers COM
nands 81 per pound. That's how good
it is.
COFFEES.
There's no such assembly of choice,
rlght-priced C0tfees west OF the MsSS-
sippi river as you'll find at YerXa's.
Nor is there any Mississippi river (or
other) water helps to make weight i'll
the roasting.
Every pound of Coffee sold over the
4erxa counters is roasted by ourselves
by The HuEgerford dry blast process
- roasted dry, before your eyes, and
sold to you jnI as it is roasted -
dry!
THE MEAT MAKKET.
Legs O. Mutton. per lD...............1O 1Oc
Everything else in the ideal market
can be price-gauged by the mutton.
IERXA Bros. eS Co,
Right-Priced Gr0cers,
Cor. Seventh and Cedar.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-29
SILK REMNANTS.

Silk Remnants share the
fate of their sisters in the
Wool Dress Goods Depart
ment. The busy Christmas
season has left us with quite
a stock Of them, which must
be sold before our annual
inventory is taken. We
have a way OF cleaning out
big lots quickly by simply
cutting prices. Many OF
these remnants can be
boughtat less than Our cost;
none of them pay a profit.
Colored Habutai Silks,
pure Lyons dye, % inches
wide, in a full line Of colors,
69c yard; these were nev-
er sold for less than 81.
Colored Crystal Bengal
ines, which have been sold
in many places at s1.75, will
be sold this week at S1.25.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-29
SAINT PAUL.
I1GArLY TOUCHED on.

The First Church Of Christ Scientist. of
Minneapolis, filed articles OF incorporation
yesterday.
Darius Reese, of the railroad and warehouse
Commission, returned yesterday from WISH
to his parents, at Table Grove, ILL.,
Secretary Beebe, of the soldiers home, has
reno, ed his ONCE to the Valentine plock' at
the corner of Ninth and Wabasha streetr.
The building inspector issued a permit
YESTERDAY TO F. A Bedell for two-story tlame
dwelling on Marshall avenue, near Nheeler'
to cost $500.
The Ramsey county grand jurors are being
summoned for service at the January term OF
the district court The grand jury VIII pe
charged next Monday morning by Judge
Kelly.
Hon. d. W. Lawler was in Fairfax, Ken
vile county, yesterday, but he IS eXpecleu
home today. lie delivered lecture before
the people of that place Tuesday night Tor
the benefit Of charitable institution
The state scandinavian grand lodge, |. o.
q n will hold its second annual meeting III
Duluth Friday and Saturday, Pee. % ana 1i-
A special car will leave the Twin Cities over
the St Paul d Duluth Friday morning at
500.
snectscular drama, popular style OF
entertainment. will hold forth at The Oraho
New Years week, presenting NepsteI q
Brady's submarine play "Ihe bottohi VI
the sen" special matinee Will Dc gwen
the Monday of this engagement.
Stale Treasurer Bobleler yesterday sent
sol 000 TO New York city to pay the semi
animal interest due Jan. l OH Sl2JnoJo MILL
nesota ia per cent funding bonds heiu oy
several New York savings banks lie also
sent S3G 900 worth OF Tennessee coupons iof
collection. which are due at the same tl1ne'
Charles LYMAN. chairman of the board OF
rarvice examiners has notified +. NJ. Ma
ronev secretary of the local board, that lhe
Dext regular examination i'll ST. Paul loT
nositious in the classified service Will be held
Trasfov Feb. :. 1893 Those desiring TO take
+be examination must make application Oh
Or before Jan. Is.
AtIiotal Netropolitan-J. Hotthausen, MIL
voukee. j d. Bunson. H. o. Nelson, Still
water. d d. McCaIum. Sibley, To-; B. f.
Mile. wife and daughter, Appleton; d. Ii.
Knonn Nenomouie; Rev. Russell Todd. Le-
baoon. Mo-; Bertha Upham, Louise Upham'
CLARA DrGckett Winona; John l.. McCague,
Omaha: E. Y. Richardson and wife, Detrolt'
prof " ! Brier Prof. A. L. Ewing, River
Falls
The unusually large patronage being ac-
corded "Yon Yonson'' at the Grand TINS
week is causing considerable comment
among theatrical people i'll particular and
the public generally. Two large audiences
greeted Mr.. Heege and his clever company
yesterday, anu the outlook for the balance OF
the week is highly gratifying to the manage
ment. Manager Hayes of the Bijou in Min
Rpolis. is in charge of the Grand in the alb
genc, of Manager Bixby, who is still con-
fined 10 his room, although he is slowly CON
valescirg.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-29
HENRIETTAS.

We sell Black Silk Warp
Henriettas on their merits.
We don't ask you to pay
a big price because they are
rolled on a patented var
nished board. Neither do
we ask you to pay for a
makers name. We simply
sell you the best Black Silk
Warp Ifenriettas in the
world, and we sell them
cheaper during our annual
December sale than we do
at all other seasons. of the
year.
Prices were never lower
than they are now, and they
are not likely to be.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-29
Grafton's Tours

Through Mexico, California and the
Sandwich Islands. Special trains com
posed of Pullman vestibuled sleepers,
with dining cars, stopping at all points
of interest. Itinerary of these tours
and full information furnished OH ap
plication To f. H. Thorn, c. L. A., Chi
cago. Milwaukee q ST. Paul Railway,
176 East Third street. ST. Paul.