davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-02
IN MEMORY OF 5. 5. cox.
Pleasant Speeches Made at the Preseptatio,
Of the Memorial Resolutions

Of the Memorial Resolutions
As stated in Saturdays STAR q committee
from the Railway Mail Service Mutual BENEFIT
Association. which body comprises nearly every
one OF the seven thousand and more railway
postal clerks in the United States. presented
that day to Mrs. 8. 5. Cox. at her residence in
this city. a handsomely engrossed and framed
set o: resolutions adopted at the convention of
that association. which was held in New Or
leans in October. Ies9.
The resolutions testified 20 the appreciation
Of the association foi the labors of Mr.. Cox In
the cause Of humanity The chairman of the
committee on presentation. James b. Cook.
made appropriate remarks. and then MIR. W
v Cox. on behalf OF Mrs. Coz. ac
cepted the resolutions He expressed the
feeling OF appreciation which this ac
ton evoked and said that il could
not fail TO give a tender pleasure to those
nearest to hin,whose efforts in your behalf 1.
conlmemorated Appropriate remarks we're
made BY Postmaster General Wanamaker Sec-
ond Assistant Postmaster General Bell. Cant
James Z. White. general superintendent Of the
railway mail service: ex-Possmas,er General.
Frank Haiton and Horatlo Hing. ex-RepTe-
sentative George e. Hazelton OF Wi,consiu and
Representative Joseph r. outhsaite OF Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-02

Att few minutes to O'Clock Saturday after
noon Eph- Grizzard, colored, was taken from
the Nashville Jail. as briefly announced in Sat-
urday's STAR, and hanged by mob from the
bridge across the river, q few blocks distant
from the Jail The rope was fastened to the
railing OF the bridge and the negro dropped
over, being suspended about twenty feet below
the bridge. The lynehsrs then riddled the
body with gun and pistol shots, and
for an hour and a half 1t hung suspended no
one being allowed by the lynchers TO remove
IL. At $50 the body was removed and carried
to Goodlettsville. the scene Of the negro's
crime, by members Of the lynchers' party,
which was composed in part Of citizens from
that neighborhood When they departed the
statement was made that the body would be
burned. Grizzard was generally believed TO
be one Of two negroes who committed q crimi-
nal assault upon Miss Bruce near Goodletts-
vile Wednesday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-02

The name of Iowa's democratic governor will
be presented to the democratic national con-
vention for first place on the presidential
ticket. That decision was reached at the
Black Hawk county convention at Waterloo.
Iowa. Saturday. when resolutions we're passed
eulosizing Gov. Boies and urging the state
convention to select delegates to the national
convention who would support him. The
chairman Of the convention eulogized ex- Presi-
dent Cleveland, but said he was out of the
race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-02
Nav Celebrate ON a False Dan.

worlds Fair Commissioner John Boyd
Thaeher said yesterday in Baltimore. 1T is
unfortunate that New York and Chicago should
each Insist on celebrating the 18th day Of &C.
tober as the day of the Columbian landing.
The celebration Of tina. event by New Yoik
city vas not intended to detraet from the glor
OF the Chicago occasion. but it Will have that
effect Our state has made this a legal holi
DAY and directed tie city Of New York 10 com.
memorase the day with appropriate ceremo-
MES
Congress should change the da.e Of the Chi.
eago celebration to October 81. This not only
meets the difficulty of conflicting celebrations.
but IL corrects a false date. II We are to be
exactly cemmemora.ing the sO0th anniversary
Of the Columbian discovery our ,eIebration
pust fan on the 2lst of October, which CORE
sponds. according to the Gregoriaa calendar.
vtsh the 18th day Of the Julian calendar"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-02

At an early hour yesterday morning q fire
occurred in the three-story brick building No.
i9s Broadway, Brooklyn, which was occupied
~ residence. All the inmates escaped safely
except four children Of Mrs. Tufft, who had
lived ON tho top story. Benjamin, eleven
years old was taken from the burning tuild-
ing in an unconscious condition ana badly
burned. He died ut the hospital Mildred,
eight years old, was also badly burned. but
will recover. Josie.ased twenty-six, and Maud,
aged sixteen, were slightly injured by
jumping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-02
AND OHIO RAILROAD.

RALIlMohE AND OhlO hAALhoAD.
Schedule In effect December g. 1891
Leave WashinetO from station corner Of NeS yensog
avenue anu q street
For Chicago and Northwest, Ne-tibuled Limited e.
press trains I 80 An. :. / , I'm. daily.
For CINCINNATI. St Louis and Indianapolis. yesta-
buled Limited 3 30, erprs-s IL 80 y m daily.
For I1ttsburg and Cleveland. ehprrss daily IL. 500
For Lexington end stanton no 4Oam
For Winchester ana way stations. .. 80 pm
For Lursy, - 80. ~ as pm.
For loanoke, Knoxville. Chattanooga aud Memphis
IL Is pm. daily sleeplng car through.
For Baltimore. week days, "a o5, 300 o IS. n. %
ts co. as minutesl, 1900 $50 40 80 {, % 45-pip.
"a 3s A. 81. IS O5. 45-minuiesA n5.l0 rs so 8. IS.
x62o Il So xs 90. ~. 20. 50. 50. 80 and IS pm
sundays. "A o5 ~ 90. 45-minutes, asvo.s % a 30
40: OF t5-miun.e-, M I loo J; 90. ~ 70 N q.
rs 90, 10 90, Nl l. 80. ! J. % q. m
For Annapolis, . 20 and $50 Am- u. 10 aud q ks
D. IA sundays. 4. 80 = m. =. 81 Pm
For Frederick. il.3O am. sLl5 t430 20 30
For Haserstown, tlo. 40 a m. and rs 80 pm.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEw YORK And PHIL
For Philsdelphia. New forf. Boston and the esst,
daily a. 5, 500. nO.00, Dining Carr M, L.. %
noon. 9 40 Cs;o5 Dining car). III Pm, sleepins
Car. opsn at 40 90 o'clock
o. For Boston, - ~ q with Pullman Buffet slesp-
ing Car running through Go Boston without change
VIA Poushkeepsie bridge landing passengers IN h and
For stsntic City, i o5. 10 90 and l2oo NOON Sun
DAYS 4 O5 q m. and ~ 90 noon.
For time Of suburban trains time tables. 10 b
A"~ .EIoept sunday Daily SUNDAY only
xExpress train
baggage called for and checked from hotels and ress
by Union Transfer Co ON orders left IT ticket
J. q de op M.n.ser tdlH ~ Gen. Pass AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-02

WOODS Il Co., bankers. 1922 F street north
west. offer the best facilities to small as we'll
as large depositors for the transaction of their
banking business. Banking hours. $50 to 4:3O
enabling You to transact your banking bust
ness without losing valuable time in the mid
die OF the day. We solicit your business.
W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-02
CHEsApEAkE AND ONO RAILWAY.

scHFpULF IN EFFECT NOVEMBER Is. 1891.
Trains leave daily from union station (b and p 18th
and b SITS -.
hands. NEST and most complete solid Train service
West from Washington -.
D 90 n m-"Cmciunau Fast Line" Solid Train
Washington Cincinnati without change arriving Il
Cincinnati at 4. 10 An. connectins IN the lnlor
depot for Indianapolis. 81 Louis. &c.
N 10 % m the famous -f.E v Nestbue IAmited"-
n solid yestibule train with dining for Gin cinnstl
Ohio Lexington aud Louisville. KY. arriving At Gin
cnnati At G. 25 y. Lexington 20 pm, Lousylls
81 no u m connecting IN Union depots FOR all pointk
. 90 m. Express for Gordonsvile vi.
Richmond. Wsynesboro. stanton and prinnips VIZ
10 s. a m via r r. and Railway and Richmond q
Old Point Comfort aud Norfolk-oNLl RAIL LINZ
Pullman locations and Tickets II Compsny's oncsH
noi isa ii W. FULLER. GEM PASSENGER Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-02
ADVERTISING.

TT YOU WISE TO ADVERTISE ANyTH:Ne Any
il vhsre e suy tins write 70 GEO. p RowELL =
co. 10 oprycs ct. New York euxl-ly
NyEkY .dNR n MID on NrokMAIIoN Oh
eQpT q ~bSok for AdvertiserA- SOS passs. rs.ce "a
ma{ed, posSauS raid on receipt OF prioe Contains
earsful ooDpals<ion from the American Newsp.ew
DtrsseoU Sc ~ best papsn end class }ournalsi
6aa1 Of in1ogmnfok nbout rases end otner DattnU -
~ :; 1S 81 sa;s ssss & i sSEsz -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-02

Southern Baptist Convention, Atlsnta, a.,
May 9.
For the above occasion the Richmond ana Dan
VILE r. r. Co. VIII sell excursion tickets 70 Atlanta
May 3 & and at &l7.5Q valid for return until Nay
II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-02

Par all your bills BY check. II 10 q receipt
Woods Co, bankers, solicit your businsss.-
Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-02
DENTISTRY.

IT & DENTAL ASSN,
~ Cor eth and ID stsnv
lie arxest and best equipped organtzstion for the
pacuce OF scieitihc dentistry Ia the world oces in
The principal American cities See adyertisement ip
another column. sn31
nR. GRAHAM, BOZ 7TH ST n " Opposite
~ Sxks Go. Extrsctiny, 25c with gas OF local
alesthetics SOC: cleaning, Soc filings silver soc
platina DC: ainaiga 15c. gold, up very best
Ireta iaiI get; s. solid gold crowns. 81; gold.
All work guaranteed strictly rs.-class and rnopey
eheerfuly refunded on any operation proving unsat
is,actory. nnlQ-ows
nR STARR PARSONS
~ >. e. corner 9th and Z sta NV
$500 Dentistry in all its branches.
f1ing and preservation Of the natural teeth spe-
cialty. n,b.5S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-02
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

TIME STEAMER GEORGE LAW FOR ALL RIVER
Il landinss. leaves 9Th st wharf every sunday
Wedue.day and Friday OF am. Passenger ehd
freiglt accommodation frst-clsss
sp23-im T. n. MEApDAUoH Axent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-02
PROFESSIONAL.

PROFESSIONAL.
NINE. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS og
IN1 life. All business confidential. Ladies and q en-
St. bet 1st and North Capitol SITS NV. ap2S-l4ts
DROP. HUBBARD. ASTROLOGER with DIR.
Leo sylvester Of Baltimore, oldest astrologer in
United Ssates! Consultations every day except sun
day, LAB st. ne. Life readings. FL. Horoscopes
twrittsnl. %. ap2l-2ws
NINE FRANCIS. CARD READER AND TRANCE
~ medium life given from cradle to grave. 239
NINE RAPHAEL, THE CELEBRATED CLAIR.
born with caul. has wonderful healing power Dives
names aud lucky dates. Don't fail to see this lady
Room 10 go NV. ap2y-6ts
NME. PERRIN. THE TKUEsT DESTINY
homenal accuracy. Terms, Soc Sam TO o DIM.
l32l Marion ST. NV. bet 9th and 7th. p and SITS.
DRQF. CLAY Is THE OLDEST KsTABLISHlD
th;. cry. Has wonderful prophesc sift Of second
stolen properly brings separated together Causes
family troubies evil Influences Strangers from Other
citiee and all in trouble will time and money by
ne
ysst's: only What be can ds Az business conhden
~ and 9th SITS. southwest. ap:}O-3ts
NINE. DREAMER, THE ONLY CELEBRATED
A Engi1sh and German xssrologist in the city. tells
a a. Il a. u p once sSsri IAN to
M ISL. los i5Ti 81. N.W.NThs only Importer
and MsnufActurer Of FINE MANICUEE and CHI
ROPoDIsT GOODS south Of New York. no.0-tr
MRS. T. v. SMELL CLAIRvOYANT AND TEST
Can be c,nsu.tod It her paFiors. 9O4 n. z. ava NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-02
SUMNER RESORTS.

A Won HOUSE. MEAS DELAWARE WATER GAP,
"A Pa-pelightful INNER resort on the spur OF
the Blue Ridge Mountains.
my2-eo;sm ELLEN TURNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-02

May day was observed i'll London in a quiet
manner. A large procession formed on Thames
embankment and marched to Hyde Park, where
monster meetings were held large crowd
of speakers addressed the crowd. Including
Cunningham Graham, the socialist member OF
the house Of commons. Tom Mann and Ben.
Tillett. the labor leaders, and Stepniak, the
Russian nihilist Resolutions were adopted
declaring in favor of eight-hour day and call.
ing upon parliament to pass an eight-hour bill.
There was no disturbance.
BLACK BAa.
A black bag was found in a secluded street
beside the woolwich arsenal 1t contained a
quantity of guncotton. dynamite and gunpow.
der. In it was also found a belt flied with car
tridges and several documents written in q for
eign language, recommending person whom
the police are now tracking The police refuse
to divulge the name OF this individual. No fuse
was attached to the explosives, and il does not
appear that any attempt was made to cause an
explosion. The bag was taken to an isolate d
magazine located on the Woolwich marshes
woRKMEN's DEMONSTRATION.
The workmen began TO assemble on tine
Thames embankment at 10 o'clock in the
morning Each contingent was headed by q
band OF music and every band Of paraders car
ried banners, while the men themselves we're
bedecked with rosettes and flowers
Altogether the procession made a bright
spectacle, ana the applause was frequent, as
the toilers marched along in perfect order and
with almost military precision. An idea may be
given of the magnitude Of the demonstration
when it is stated that the procession occupied
nearly three hours in entering Hyde Park.
The number OF persons who took
part 10 variously estimated at from
500, 900 to 5Oo, 600 Tho speeches made
and the proceedings generally were in accord
ance with the program. large force OF
mounted and foot police and contingent OF
the ST. Johns Ambulance Association we're
present The asaenblage dispersed quietly.
ton in favor Of cooperation to secure fewer
working hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-02
EDUCATIONAL.

GUNNER SCHOOL. MoRRIsrSwN, NJ ST
m - siiass sehe2l for Girls sIsMEE SESSION be
SEAk begins september 20 For circu.srs sddress
SISTER SUPERIOR my.-Sn,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-02-18
Beatty's Pianos and Organs.

Hon Daniel f Beatty, the great organ
and Piano manufactures, is building and
shipping more organs and pianos than
ever. In 1870 Mr.. Beatty left home a
penniless pillow boy, aud by his indomita-
BILE will he has worked his way up so as
to sell so far. nearly 100. geo of Beatty's
organs and pianos since 1870. Nothing
seems to dishegrten him; obstacles laid in
his way, that would have wrecked any
ordinary man forever, he turns TO, an adj
Vertisement comes out of it brighter than
ever. His instruments, as is we'll known,
are very popular and are TO be found in
all parts of the world. We are informed
that during the next ten years he intends
To sell POO. 600. more of his make that
means business of $50. 600. 600 if we av-
eraSe them at 500 each. 1t is already
the largest business of the kind in exist
ence-Send to Daniel + Beatty, washing
ton. New Jersey. for catalogue.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-02-18

Deputy United States Marshal
Prltchard yesterday lauded in the
county jail three men who are accused
of having sold liquor to Indians.
The men were arrested at Pocatello,
and were examined and bound over
by Commissioner Il. p Blickensderfer,
who accompanied them to this city.
Their names are Thomas Mccoy, j.
W. Sheridan and John White. The
trio lived in cabin in Pocatello, and
the Indians who called were able to
purchase Us much fire water as they
desired, The men had been engaged
in the traffic for long time and
they were very bold. In fact one of
them boosted that it was easy enough
to carry on the trade if one knew how
10 do it. A close watch was kept
upon the actions Of the men, and
they were seen to supply a red man
with whisky. The arrests followed.
Statesman.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-02-18
Notice to Delinquent Oo-Owners in Mine,

To John Il. Smith and Mary Smith;
You and your representatives and sue
cessors in interest are hereby notified that
| have performed work and labor on the
Harrison and Morton mine and ledge. sit
uated in the Washington mining district.
in Washington county, Idaho, to the
amount and value of one hundred dollars
during the past year. to wit: 1891.
That your portion of the cost of said
work and labor for said year is as follows:
twenty-five dollars 1925. OO) each. and Won.
and each of you. are hereby notified that
If you fail to contribute your said prupor-
ton of the costs of said work and labor
within one hundred and eighty days QSO)
from the date hereof, your interest in said
Harrison and Morton mine and ledge will
become the property of the undersigned.
your co-owner in said mine, who has made
the said expenditures and performed said
work and labor in accordance with and nv
virtue of the laws of congress i'm such
cases made and provided (section 1921 of
the Revised Statutes of the United States)
Mineral City, Idaho. January 10. 1862
DIV THOMAS CHERRY.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-02-18
Hot Griddle Cakes.

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder possesses peculiar
merit not approached by that any baking powder
produces the hot buckwhea Indian cakes hot
biscuit doughnu wafes mullins Any of these tasteful
things be eaten when hot npunty by persons of
the most delicate digestive organs Cream Ba
ing Powder leavens without decomposition
In its preparation but the tartar So
d etc used and in such equivalents as to ALWAYS
guarantee perfectly neutral thereby giving the nat
raj and sweet flavor peculiar buckwheat flour
that be used the desired and an
Precaed by all The oldest patrons Prices powder tell
the story that they get any
other eavening agent that their rddle etc
are never light and or so good as
when raised with DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-02-18
The WEISER SIGNAL.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1899.

A speaker addressing the
Republican State league, recently
assembled at Boise City said he had
come to Idaho from Kansas-from
the district of Jerry Simpson, the
congressman who was noted fol
having no socks on his feet and nc
brains in his head. Kansas, he said
by some strange freak had retired
that peerless statesman John j.
Ingalls, in favor Of PETER, man who
would never win renowh for any state
or any party. The defeat Of Ingalls,
caused the downfall of the Farmer
Alliance, which was now a dead
carcass, the stencil of which was
rolling over the state.
A perfect storm of applause was
awarded the speaker when he con-
cluded his stirring speech.
Judging from the enthusiasm
displayed by the meeting the new
party finds but little favor in the
Republican camp. 1t remains to be
seen how the alliance, which is
strong in Ada county, receives this
sort Of a eulogy.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-02-18
Yours Truly.
G. +. WALKER.

1t is grand thing to see COM
munity rise as one man and place the
two alternatives of immediate and
permanent departure or death before
the individual who dares to throw an
insult in the path of ladies. And
what admiring trust and confidence
must the fair ones repose in the
brothers, fathers and husbands of n
town where they can feel that, go
when they will perfect safety and
Immunity from molestation is
guaranteed them.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-02-18

1t is slyly whispered that Warden
Mack is to be fired. Won't that
Statesman squirm, and what howl
of triumph will go up from the
''coyote press" We have some
information which we are not at
liberty to give this week, but can say
that it is more than likely that u man
from Washington county will be
appointed as Mack's successor. The
party seems to be preparing for n
general cleaning out and the installing
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-02-18

There is one matter of more i'm
portance to the people Of Southern
Idaho than either the tariff or free
coinage, and that is the water supply,
Without water Southern Idaho is a
desert, will always remain desert
till changed by artificial irrigation,
and this is only possible where water
may be had, therefore anything that
will furnish this needed element or
increase the supply already at hand
should receive the hearty support of
all interested in the growth and
development Of the State. Shoshone
Journal.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-02-18

The Idaho Citizen of last week
did not reach its Weiser patrons
until yesterday. The SIGNAL
did not get its copy at all,
but we borrowed one of Wallace and
notice that, like poor Harry Gill, it
continues to "chatter, chatter still. "
Owing to the near approach of press
time, we have not had an opportu-
nifty to look over its editorial on
Assessment, and Pitiful Dcgener-
alton Of the SIGNAL" but will digest
that, presumably, bitter pill this ev-
ening after the chores are done.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-02-18

Drake is in receipt of the following
letter from Chas. Walker. 1t is
dated on the 14th, inst and gives the
latest news from the Devils:
l have been out to the Devils
Came out yesterday. Everything is
going smoothly in camp. Rogers,
Outhwaite & Richie are packing over
their grub and make two trips day
They have cleaned out the Old
Peacock shaft which was 38 feet deep
or there about. They have sunk
some Is or 20 feet in new ground all
through ore; some of high grade and
all good smelling ore. The bottom
OF the shaft when l was there looked
splendid. There is as fine Peacock
ore coming out Of the bottom of the
shaft as you ever saw and there is lots
Of it, plenty that will do to ship. So
that kills the croakers who have it
that the old shaft was sunk through
| the ore. The world will know now
that the ore goes down. The showing
that they have made 80 far will revive
things up. 1t will show to our
croaking experts that have visited
the camp that the ore goes down and
is not all on top. They are going to
sink the shaft 1875 feet deep and if
the showing is as good at that depth
as it is now copper property will be
valuable around the old Peacock. 1t
would take good big price to get the
Black Garnet from me now. / shall
go back to camp about the middle or
last ofnext month, as / want to go to
work on the Black Garnet and do all
/ can at it by the time water starts
for placer mining.
The snow is about 4 feet deep in
the fiat around my cabin, but is very
deep in the drifts. Mrs. Rogers is
we'll and contented but il there we're
some more ladies in camp it would
seem more home like. They have
had beautiful weather there since you
left | have not heard from our
horses for sometime but presume that
they are all right rs there was good
feed on the bar. / saw Huntley and
he expects to make big loosing in
cattle il the weather does not change
soon, as there is lots of snow all along
Snake river. l think we will have
Rail Road in the spring if we get
smelter, and r. r. once started we
will be all right yet. Outhewaite
intends to come out from camp next
Sunday, on his way to Weiser to see
you about the sale of the mine you
and he has in view.
In regards to our Post Offic l think
we have been badly imposed upon by
Fuchs & Rogers, and then re-
comcnding Gilliland, and now if he
does not come back and qualify we
are left for another year.
l look fora big permement pop
ulation there this spring, so we can
get together early in the spring and
get our friend Duboise to interede
for us and by July we may get
Post Offiic established.
Yours Truly.
C. Il WAIKER
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-02-18
NO CHANGE TO ST. LOUIS.

Do you know that the Union Pacific
is now running a Pullman Palace
Sleeper TO st. Louis?
It's fact. The Sleeper runs from
Salt Lake City to st. Louis via Denver
and Kansas City and the Missouri
Pacific Ry. Apply TO your nearest
Union Pacific Agent for accomo-
dations in this car. a 80
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-02-18

Nampa is soon to have electric
lights. The town has completed
many costly improvements this year
and not incurred cent of debt; the
result Of wise city council. When,
oh when, will the reform strike
Weiser.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-02-18

of more wholesome set in public
places 1t is also rumored that the
people of Weiser are to be relieved by
seing a conceited individual in this
vicinity told to step out and take u
back scat
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-02-18
NOTICE.

All parties knowing themselves to
be indebted to the late firm of Jones
& Son are requested to call at my
Office and settle, either by cash OF
note, rs I must close up the book ac-
counts at an carly day.
w. NJ. WALLACE.