davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-10-13
Fusion in Bingham,

Blackfoot News.
Lazy Joe says: "Maybe SO, me
have q big blow out at Blackfoot
pretty soon. Me wait'm Koly come
wit big drum, then me make'm big
talk. No flies on me; me in the ring.
Me savvy politics, me get there all
same white man. Me fuse with Ban
nocks, me all right
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-10-13
A Peaceable Set We Are.

Statesman.
Judge Nugent found it unnecessary
to empanel either grand or trial
Jury at Weiser on Wednesday, when
he convened the Third District Court
for the fall term. G. H. Stewart,
who came home yesterday, said the
people of Washington county were SC
peaceable and prosperous that they
had no use for ''lawing."
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-10-13
Il. II. MANNING, Acting Coroner


Evening Mail.
A miner wandered into the city
from DeLamar. After getting enough
in his tank so the fumes went to his
head, he visited the natatorium. In
meandering through the big building
he got into the billiard room and saw
the sign, "Minors not allowed in this
room" He was SO disguised that be
came back to the city and gave vent
to his feelings IN this manner. "Blss'
the bloody place anyway. Hi wen
hout there and got into = room anc
there hi saw angling from the ceiling
at a blasted string bloomin' sigl
Minors not allowed N this room.
HID like TO know what the bloomir
country would ave been without tn
miners. Hits fine country indeed.
And the last that was heard Of hf
| was his plaintive cussing about th'
e sign.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-10-13

Frank Harris, the Democratic nomi-
nee for lieutenant governor, has re-
signed. The continued illness of his
wife, who has for some time been
sorely afflicted, is said to be the con-
trolling cause. In their great
affiiction this worthy couple have our
warmest sympathy Commonwealth
| Journal.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-10-13
Adjourned sine die.

Sergeant Clyne deserted when his
company was ordered to the Coeur d
Alene, and has now been rewarded
with an HONORABLE discharge. The
militia boys will now know how to
get out with honor to themselves, IL
the event of another war.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-10-13
HARVEST OF THE SHEARS.
Stolen Items Gathered from
Our Numerous Ex-
changes.
Under. Homemade Head
lines

Editors Live High Down in Bingham.
Idaho Falls Times:
We were presented the other day
with an enormous radish, the product
of L. Oswalds farm, at Poverty Flat.
1t was solid and sweet to the taste.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-10-13
Editorial Comment in Oregon

Klamath Star.
Donald Smith, who was shot on the
street in Portland by Fred Baldie, is
"out again." the papers say. We
should say so! He is out one eye,
considerable cash and the respect OF
the community. Such is life. Now
we kiss our blushing bride, while the
angels make their golden harpstrings
culver in glory, and again we kiss
somebody else, while the angels dror
their harps in horror and the "brass
band' strikes up "One-eyed Riley.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-10-13

SDtCllOIl lOT StitCllOH. oO'ONN'NN
Under the general grant Of the sixteenth
and thirty-sixth sections in every town
ship to the state for general school pur-
poses, there are now surveyed and belong
ing to the state 558, 720 acres.
The estimated amount of land yet to be
surveyed and to inure to the state under
this grant is 2,800.000 acres.
Pursuant to the provisions of the act OF
Feb. 90, 1891, defining the duties of the
state board of land commissioners and
providing for the selection, sale, etc. Of
state lands, there have been appraised by
county commissioners: ,cees
university lands amounting to 5,057.0 90
| Public school lands dsamounting to 40, 699. 53
There have been sold at public auction;
University lands, l,SSf.Oo fors 17,o7o.oC
Pub. school lands. %. OH .5S for $40, 1888
Total. "a, 1863, SO for $5Ss, 36S %
School lands leased. ........ 40 acres
School lands decided. 80. $500 acres
County treasurer's receipts on accoun
of sales and leases have been returned t
this Office by county recorders as follows
For school land sales, principal $57, 800. o
! For school land sales, interest. ~, $50. 81
For school land leases, first
payment t............... oS'l
cipal. ..................... 1910
For university land sales. in
} terest -. 6S2. 0
Total $40, 937. 5
Five hundred and sixteen sale certif
Gates, three deeds and twelve leases c
e school land, and fifteen sale certificates {
university land have been issued.
Public sales of state lands have bee
!, held in the counties of Ada, Bingham, r.
r more, Cassia, Lrtah, Logan, Nez Pert
and Washington, and sales are yet to
j. held this year in Ada, Bingham, Cass
and Kootenai counties.
Moneys belonging to the general scho
fund have been invested by the scho
,r board pursuant to law, as follows:
Invested in state bonds. ...... $25, 320 4
Invested in first mortgages on
(. improved farms. ......... 2I,9o0.
er Total. $50, ,279. :.
q Applications for loans subject
- to appraisement and title. Sl9, sOO.
Applications awaiting action. 1900.
Total pending. .......... S27,3O0.
T Cash in treasury .... 1921, 500
Very respectfully,
e, GEO. II. ROBERTS,
en- Attorney General and Secretary ST.
Board of Land Commissioners.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-10-13
IT is Blamed Doubtful What This is Intende


7. ia Blamed Doubtful What This is Intended
For.
Boise Sentinel.
An article was inserted in the
Sentinel by an employee in the office
that reflected upon Mr.. Harris, OF
Weiser, in manner that was not
justified by the limited amount OF
information possessed by its writer.
The article has done us both injury
and injustice, as we do not aim te
publish a paper to meddle with private
affairs, and had we had time to devote
to our editorial duties it would no
have appeared. Public men ant
their public acts and also crimina
acts are proper targets for newspape
and will be fired at whenever the,
come in sight, but private acts
unless too bad for tolerance, will no
be discussed in this paper.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-10-13
O. s. L. Time Table.

BOISE BRANCH.
Close connection made at Nampa with
trains Nos. 2 and s.
G. c. MILLER, Agent.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-10-13

An Inkling of the Cause Of Its Suspension
Puyallup Herald.
We desire to return thanks to the
many and various Herald exchanges
for their daily and weekly visits to this
office, and take this method OF inform
ing the business managers that oul
name should be removed from thell
lists. These exchanges are and al
ways would be very welcome visitors
We do not stop them because "we arr
already taking so many" becaus
"you differ with us in politics.;
because ''you never said anything
when my wife went visiting;" becaus
we sscan't afford it," or becaus
..your office is on the opposite side 9
the railroad" but simply because
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-10-13
IoHN w. DANIELS,

NEaoTIAToR OF LOANS,
BOISE CITY, IDAHO.
All desiring loans on ranch or town
property, long or short time, can find ac-
commodations by writing to John W.
Daniels, Boise, Idaho. You can obtain
either private money for any length OF
time, cash on short notice, or company
money on to years at low rate per ct.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-10-13
DAHO'S SCHOOL FUND.
Attorney General Roberts
Makes a Report.
1t is in n Very Flourish
ing Condition.

AS matter of great interest to the
people of the state, and as due the
land commissioners, who have been
rather vaguely accused by several
reckless papers of Withholding state
ments of the condition of the school
land fund, we print the following:
OFFICE OF THE STATE BOARD OF LAND
COMMISSIONERS,
BOISE CITY, IDAHO. July %, 1892. J
Hon. J. e. Harroun, Supt of Public In,
struction Boise City, Idaho.
SIR:-Replying to your favor of recent
date. requesting a statement showing the
condition of the various grants of public
land made to the state by the general gov
ernment, the amount of funds that have
accrued TO the state from the sale of such
lands, and generally the result of the la
bors of this department since its organi-
zation, would respectfully state;
There were granted to the state by tho
act of July 3, 1890, land as follows:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-12-03
Top Drawer.
LOCAL.

RICHARD CHILEs, the little grand
son Of Capt. Sam Sanders, fractured
his right arm Thursday by falling
down at the city school.
OYSTER SUPPER-Tne ladies of the
South Side Presbyterian Church net
ted nearly $50 at their oyster sup
per in the Fincel Block Wednesday
night.
FIRE TUEsDAY-About five O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon, as Mrs. Grant
Green. jr., was sewing by lamp light
at her home on the South Side, the
lamp accidentally fell over and a
flame shot up to the ceiling in close
proximity to the lace curtains
Friends passing turned in an alarm,
but when the firemen arrived the
lamp had been thrown out of the
room into the yard before any dam
age had been done.
ARM BRoKEN-Little Jimmie West,
son of Hon. 1. T.. West, while wrest-
ling with Dudley Gray, playmate,
at the public school yesterday, fell
and broke his arm.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-12-03
Court of Common Pleas.

Judge Ira Julian's Court of Common
Pleas for this county closed a two
weeks session yesterday. 1t is the
last term of this court, and all undis-
posed of cases on the docket will be
transferred, under the new law, to
the Circuit Court, which will meet
here in January with Judge James
E. Cantrill on the bench. The court
was almost up with it's docket yester-
day, and but few cases were contin-
ued and transferred to the Circuit
Court. Besides number of equity
orders and judgments in other small
cases, the court disposed of the fol-
lowing cases of more general inter
est than the rest, viz: r. H. Mitchell
VS.. M. b. Forwood, of Elmville, for a
note of $115; verdict for defendant.
F, M. Conway VS.. Church Brothers,
for $500, for the sale to the plaintiff of
an alleged diseased horse; verdict for
the defendants. Henry Bell VS.. City
of Frankfort, for damages at $1,000,
for an overflow of a sewer, causing
the water to enter PLAINTIFFS house
and produce illness among the mem
bers of his family; verdict for plant
iff
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-12-03

brides mother Mrs. Sam Steele, on
performed by Rev. E. A. Penick. of
ence of a very few friends, aside
from the members of the family. The
happy couple took their departure on
the five o'clock train that afternoon
for Old Point, Washington City and
New York, and will return here and
make their home at Mrs Steele's.
Ordinarily the marriages which the
ladies of this city have contracted
have resulted in the removal of the
brides to the city in which their
husbands lived, but in this exception
to the rule, what Paducah loses
Frankfort gains, and gentleman of
the reputation of Judge Bullitt is an
acquisition which society and the
local bar will appreciate. The &C
quaintance that has ripened into
marriage dates back to the days of
the Constitutional Convention when
the Judge had every opportunity to
observe and value the superior
womanly qualities of the bride, and
though he lived a bachelor for more
than sixty years, he can at last felici-
odUO hihloCll upOu his SOOu lOFUun6
in securing such pure, gentle, in
telligent, Christian lady for his com.
panion during the remainder of his
life, which the ROUNDABOUT prays
may be heightened out to many
years of added honor and usefulness.
Those present were: Mrs. DR. Her
very Mcdowell, of Cynthiana; Mrs.
Phil. Bate, of Louisville; Mrs. Smith,
of Paducah; Misses Sallie and Nettie
Ross, Of Lexington; Mrs. S. b. Mox-
ley, of ShelbyYille; Miss Margaret
Pickett, of Maysville; Mr.. w. G. Nc
Chord, of Springfield; Judge Bennett
and wife, Judge Holt, Judge Joseph
Lewis, Judge Thomas Hines, Mr..
Alec Robinson, Mr.. Harvey Berry
man, Messrs. Clifton and Edwin Pc
nick, Judge Lindsay and wife, Rev.
p. A. Penick and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. w. Aldridge, DR.. and Mrs.
Sam Holmes, Mrs. Mamie Duvall,
Mrs. Campbell Steele, Mrs. Anne Nc
Elwain, Mrs. r. @. Church, Miss An
ME Steele, Miss Leville Church and
Col. R. P. Pepper aid wife.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-12-03
Frankfort's Leading Dressmaker

Talk is cheap, but newspaper talk
costs money, and unless one can full
fill promises so made it is money
thrown to the wind. Madam Stewart
promises to turn out garments that
will be the equal, to say the least, OF
those made in Louisville or Cincin-
natl. Is she doing so? The proof of
the pudding is the eating thereof, but
if you have never given Madam a
trial, ask some of your friends who
have, and see if the verdict is not the
same in every instance. "My dress
has certain style to it that l have
therefore, failed to get in Frankfort"
What do frills and trimmings amount
to anyway if very good taste is not
displayed in their use? 1t takes a
certain mack" to be strictly fash
ionable dressmaker, a more or less
good fit modelled from some good,
bad or Indifferent fashion plate does
not mean fashionable dress making;
good dress making means ideas, and
to get ideas one must travel-go to
the fashionable centers; Madam
Stewart regards her trips part of
her business.
Yes, it takes art, good taste and
judgment, combined with the very
latest ideas, to turn out such dresses,
such wraps, such evening costumes,
as are constantly being made at
MADAM STEWARDS,
13-1t. 31S1s Main street.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-12-03
Shortsightedness.

To waste your money on vile, dirty,
watery mixtures compounded by in
the opportunity of testing Otto's
Cure free of charge. Why will you
continue to irritate your throat and
lungs with that terrible hacking
cough when Chapman & Williams
will furnish you free sample bottle
Of this great guaranteed remedy?
Hold bottle of Otto's Cure to the
light and observe it's beautiful golden
color and thick heavy syrup. Lar
gest packages and purest goods.
Large bottle SOC. 40
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-12-03
a weeks visit to Miss Lena Stone, on
North st. Clair street.

OU' SldlI bUE0cU'
Mr.. S. j. Hutcheson, of Louisville,
visited his brother, Senator Hutche-
son, OF Henderson, this week at his
home on the South Side.
Miss Lulie Suter has returned home
from a visit of several weeks at Gratz,
Owen county, accompanied by her
cousin, Miss Lucy Dupuy.
Mrs. Sallie VanDerveer, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. John
w. Milan, returned to her home in
Hamilton, Ohio, Wednesday.
Mr.. M. E. Jet, who has been in
very bad health for some time, has
sufficiently improved to visit his
daughter, Mrs. Brooks, in Richmond.
Mrs. Ravens, wife of Capt. w. T
Ravens, of the Insurance Bureau,
arrived Monday with her daughter,
Miss Florine, to spend The winter in
the city.
Rev. George o. Barnes and wife
and daughters, Misses Marie and
George, took their departure from
this city Monday for their winter
home in Florida.
Mr.. John K. Newton, of Scott
county, and Miss Maggie lnsko, of
Mason, county returned to their
homes Monday, after a visit to the
family of Mr.. G.. M. Galbraith.
Mrs. Helen Mcclure and Miss Lena
Kirtley spent several days in Louis
vile this week, as a committee from
the Baptist Church of this city, visit
ing the UNCONVENTIONAL Orphans
Home there.
The Kenyon Hotel is entertaining,
besides other guests, the wives OF
the following members of the Legis-
lature: Hon. j. w. Bashaw, Hon. l..
Alexander, Hon. A. H. Hargis and
Hon. r. F. Bass.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-12-03

Cured cough left after lung fever,
with two bottles. Mrs. Lizzie Burns,
Barclay, Sangamon, Co., Ills, writes
as follows: 81 think DIR. Bulbs Cough
Syrup is truly an excellent remedy
for coughs left from lung fever, as
two bottles entirely cured my daught-
err
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-12-03

A son of Mr.. M. D. Pusser, mer-
chant of Gibraltar N. c., was so
badly afflicted with rheumatism for
a year or more as to be unable to
work or go to school. His father con-
Guided to try Chamberlain's Pain
Balm on the boy. 1t soon cured him
aud he has since walked one and
half miles to school and back
every school day. so cent bottles for
sale by j. w. Gayle, druggist.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-12-03
Personals.

Mr.. A. H. Sinclair, of Georgetown,
was in the city yesterday.
Miss Lula D. Slaughter, of Dan
vile, is visiting friends here.
Senator and Mrs. A. H. Stewart
were in Louisville Wednesday,.
Mrs. Lucy Evans, of indianapolis,
is here visiting her son, Philip.
Miss Lizzie Roberts, Of greensboro,
is the guest of Mrs. R. H. Phillips.
Miss Maggie LeCompte, of Lexing-
ton, visited friends here this week.
Miss Addie Schroeder, of Louisville,
visited Miss Alma Schofield the past
week.
Mr.. Will. Morris returned Saturday
from two weeks hunt at Reel Foot
Lake.
Miss Willie Stone, of Georgetown,
is visiting relatives on North st. Clair
street.
Mr.. Thos. Porter, of Covington,
was in the city this week visiting
friends.
Misses Louise and Lyme Pepper re-
turned to their school at Cincinnati
Monday.
Mr.. John Hawkins returned home
Monday from an extended trip to
Chicago.
Miss jeanette Hearn, of George
town, visited friends here the first of
the week.
Mr.. Henry Vest has gone to the
mountains of Eastern Kentucky on
business.
Mr.. Western Thomas, of Anderson,
Ind, visited his mother in this city
this week.
Mr.. M. F. Conroy returned this
week from a visit to his mother at
Mt. Sterling.
Miss Margaret Stone, of Forks of
Elkhorn, is visiting Miss Bonnie
Hockensmith.
Miss Agnes Drane returned home
Saturday from visit to her relatives
near Eminence.
Capt. Jno w. Headley and wife
made brief visit to Louisville the
first of the week.
Miss Nettie Parker, after visit to
friends here, returned home to Lex
ington, Saturday.
Miss Efie Hill, after visit to Miss
Rose Crittenden, returned home to
Lexington Thursday
County Attorney L. F. Johnson and
bride returned home from their trip
to Chicago Thursday.
Mrs. Thomas B. Rodman, after an
extended visit to her parents in MT.
Sterling, returned home Monday.
Mr.. Frank Moore returned Thurs
day to his former home in Lexington,
where he will engage in business.
Misses Nellie Fellmer and Louise
A. Wizard returned Sunday afternoon
from a visit to friends in Louisville.
Misses Sallie and Nettie Ross, of
Lexington, are visiting their aunt,
Mrs. Sam. Steele, on Mapping street.
Mrs. Ed. Hensley and Mrs. @: E.
Gotham went to Washington City
Tuesday on visit of week or two
Mrs. II. H. Bradley and son, of
Georgetown, visited her mother,
Mrs. L. F. Woods, on High street,
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. McChord
and son, of Georgetown, are the
guests of Mr.. G. NJ Galbraith on the
South Side.
Miss Carrie Marion, of Colorado,
after a visit to Miss Eva Hoge, re-
turned to her music studies, in Gin
cinnati, Monday.
Miss Matte Henderson, after a
visit to her brother, DR.. Dan K. Hen
derson, of Georgetown, returned TO
the city Tuesday.
Rev. j. Taaffe and Mr.. George (
Taaffe, of Covington, visited Mr..
Luke Taaffe at Mrs. Michael Ma :
honey's this week.
Miss Maggie Lauze, of Yarnallton
Station, returned home Monday, after
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-12-03
ANNOUNCEMENT
FOR COUNCILMEN.

To the voters OF the Third Ward
GENTLEMEN ~ hereby announce myself as an
independent candidate for councilman from the
Third Ward at the election to be held December
Sd. l aG too wellknOwn tn he voters OF the
Third Ward TO need any introduction. II elected
promise to faithfully look after the citys inter
est without fear or favor and promise the Third
Ward that II shall have Sc eral much needed i'm
provements. Very resp't yours,
SAM j. LHEA
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-12-03
Real Estate Transfers.

Commissioner VIM. Cromwell, in
the case of Jane M. Hearn, &C., VS..
VIM. G. Hearn, &C., to Charles E.
Ellwanger, for $4,000, house and lot
on the north side of Main street
between High and the alley on the
east side of the Capital Hotel.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-12-03
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
A Card.

Having disposed of my interest in
the Capital City Business College to
Profs. Gnion and Findley, am no
longer connected with the same.
13-1t. e. III. ELLIOTT.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-12-03

Sol. Harris will sell you clothing
for less than some people can buy
them at wholesale. eff.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-12-03

We have some first class second
hand buggies and phaetons for sale.
Call and see them if you want a bar
gain. MAsTIN BROS.
30-tf
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-04-29
Accidental Finds of Silver.

The grea. silver deposits of the world
those Of them which are known-were
all discovered by accident. Nearly every
one has read the story OF the Indian
hunter Diego Hualca, who in the year
1915 found the wonderful mine OF Potosi, ,
in Peru. While climbing up the face of
a steep mountain in pursuit Of wild
goat he took hold ola bush, which was
torn out by the roots, when lo,masses Of
glttering metal were laid bare. The
celebrated Comstock lode, richest OF all
silver mines, was chance find. In the
summer of 1859 Peter O'Rlley and Pat
Mclaughlin were located at Gold Hill,
Nevada. They were working for gold,
and were in hard luck. Needing water
for their rockers they dug a hole four
feet deep, and came upon an outcrop-
ping of the marvellous lode. 1t was
bed of black sulphide of silver. The
men did not know what it was, but tried
it for gold, and we're astonished to fnd
the bottoms of their rockers covered
with yellow stuT, which they were soon
taking out at the rate Of $1,000 day.
"Old PaDcake' ComltOck, another pros
pector, so called because ne fed on pam
cakes chiefly, claimed and secured a,
share in the property. They wele all in
the habit of heartily condemning the
"wretched blue sand" which subse-
qucntly proved to be silver ore, which
clogged the rockers. The famous "Big
Bonanza" was a slice of ore, nearly half
silver, 300 feet in width and of unknown
depth, extending across the Comstock
lode. For many years past it has yielded
from 5000 to $1,000 a ton.-Washington
Star.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-04-29
Remarkable Japanese TimepieCe.

Japan possesses a remarkable time .
piece. 1t is contained in frame three
feet wide and five feet long, representing
a MONDAY landscape OF great beauty. In
the foreground, plum aud cherry trees
and rich plants appear in full bloom; in
the rear is seen hill, gradud in ascent,
from which apparently flows a cascade,
admirably initiated in crystal. From
this point a thread-like stream meanders,
encircling rocks and islands in its wind
ings, and fLally losing itself in a far off
stretch OF woodland. In miniature
sky golden sun turns on silver wire,.
striking the hours on silver gongs as it
passes. Each hour is marked on the
frame by a creeping tortoise, which
serves the place of hand. A birl Of
exquisite plumage warbles at the close of
each hour, and, as the song ceases, a
mouse sallies forth from a neighboung
grotto, AMI scamperiDg over the hill to.
the garden, is soo1 lost to view. -
Iron.