davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-04-28

In the district court of the 3D. judicial dis
trict of the state of Idaho, in and for
Washington county.
In the matter of u. l.. IIursh and Charles
Hursh, co-partners, insolvent debtors;
u. l.. Hursh and Charles Hursh, CO.
partners under the firm name of Hursh
Bros, having filed in this court their pc
tition schedule and inventory in insol-
vency, by which it appears that they are
insolvent debtors, the said firm and CO.
partnership are hereby declared insolvent,
The sheriff of the county of Washing
ton, state of Idaho, is hereby directed to
take possession of all the estate, real and
personal, of the said p. l.. Hursh and
Charles Hursh or either of them, except
such as may be by law exempt from ex-
ecution, and of all their deeds. vouchers,
books OF account and papers, and to keep
the same safely until the appointment of
an assignee of their estate. All persons
are forbidden to pay any debts to the said
insolvents or either of them, or to deliver
any property belonging to them or either
of them or to any person, firm or corpora
ton, or association for their or either of
their use, The SAID debtors are hereby
forbidden to transfer of deliver any prop
crty until the further order of this court
except as herein provided.
1t is further ordered that all the cred
itors of said debtors be and appear before
the Hon. E. Nugent judge of said district
court in and for said county Of Washing
ton, in open court at the court room of
said court in the town of Weiser, i'm said
county of Washington, on the 10Th day
of June. 1892. at , o'clock p, IN. of that
day. to prove their debts and choose one
or more assignees of the estate of said
debtors.
1t is further ordered that the order be
published in the Weiser SIGNAL. news
paper of general circulation. published in
the town of Weiser, in said county of
Washington. once each week intervening
between the date hereof and the day fixed
for said meeting of creditors.
And it is further ordered that in the
meantime that all proceedings against the
said insOlvent is stayed.
Dated the Goth day Of February, 1892.
f. NUGENT. Judge,
FRANK HARRIS, Atty for Petitioners.
Filed February 29th, 1892
State of Idaho, county of Washington. SIS.
Office of the clerk of the district court.
/, the undersigned. clerk of the district
court in and for said county, do hereby
certify the above and foregoing to be "A
full, true and correct copy of the order
declaring p. l.. Hursh and Charles Hursh
insolvcnt, together with the filings there
on, and the whole thereof, as the same
appears now on file in this office.
Witness my hand and the seal of
lsEAL] said court at Weiser. Idaho. this
LIST day Of March. AID. 1892.
IL |. f. SMITH, Clerk.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-04-28
Notice to Delinquent Oo-Owners in Mine,

To John 7. 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 (S25 0O) each. and YOU.
and each of you. are hereby notified that
If you fail TO contribute your said propor-
ton of the costs OF said work and labor
within one hundred and eighty davs 1Sm
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 in sucb
cases made and provided (section 2324 of
the Revised Statutes Of the United Statesl
Mineral City, Idaho. January 10. 1892
'-Ai" THOMAS CHERRY.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-04-28

There must be several people up
in the Meadows who are warm in the
collar. A petition, of some thirty
names, among them some Of the
most responsible men in that section
was sent in to the board praying for
the appointment of NJ. M. Jones as
road supervisor of that district. The
petition was ignored and the son-in-
law of commissioner Levander-
backed by no petition-sppointed
How's that.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-04-28

We were well acquainted with the
fact that Prof Tom Jeffrey was an
excellent orator and man of I'M
common intelligence, but were dumb
founded last Friday evening at his
amazing knowledge of our private
affairs and the terms upon which the
Leader was purchased by us last fall.
1t was but little short of witchcraft.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-04-28


Like flakes of snow that fall I'M
perceived upon the earth, the seem
ingly unimportant events of life
succeed one another. AS the snow
gathers together, SO are our habits
formed; no single flake that is added
to the pile produces sensible change;
no single action creates, however it
may exhibit, mans character; but
as the tempest hurls the avalanche
down the mountain and over-whelms
the inhabitants and his habitations
so passion, acting upon the elements
of mischief, which pernicious habits
have brought together by imper-
ceptible accumulation, may over
throw the edifice of truth and virtue.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-04-28
To the People of SaIubria.

FRIENDS AND NEIGHBoRs: Your
town is situated in one of the most
beautiful and fertile valleys of Idaho.
To reap you have but to SOW. All
the elements of wealth are within
your grasp. The one thing necessary
is proper avenues to market-roads
to develope your unlimited and mag
nilicent mountain resourcesl The
same vital question affects nearly
every other section of our glorious
but backward county. How shall we
obtain the needed thoroughfares?
This question is what caused the citi-
zens of Weiser and vicinity to assem-
BILE in mass meeting on Friday, the
18th, and which meeting we had the
pleasure of attending. That meeting
was composed of the most substantial
business men and farmers of this end
of the county, most Of whom expressed
their views. The object of the meet
ing was friendliness, justice, amiabil-
ity and counsel with ALL 1t was to
extend our open palms for friendly
handshake and say, "Neighbors of
Salubria, neighbors of Council and
neighbors of Crane, neighbors of
Meadows and neighbors of Mineral,
we have common object for the
common good. We believe that all
sections of our county should be made
freely and easily accessible by all
other portions, that our highways
should be put in the best possible
condition we can afford, that we
should all be given the utmost facili-
ties for commercial relations, one with
another, and the best possible means
of transportation to market. Arel
our words good? WilL-you consult
with us on the best way to further
This worthy object?' Such, we say,
was the main import of the meeting.
lmmagine our surprise and sorrow,
on attending meeting in your town
one week later, to see our honest adj
vancements repulsed, our open palms
swept aside, defiance flung into our
teeth and the severest criticism of
position which we did not occupy, and
a general misconstruction of Weiser
sentiments. Such was our first i'm
preston of the meeting, and the fair
mindedness and generosity we had
imagined Salubria to possess began to
depreciate. But our estimation has
again risen, even higher. In subse-
quent conversation with many of your
good people it was learned that it was
all occasioned through mistake,
through the circulation of false and |
misleading reports as to the senti-
ments and attitude of Weser; and
upon learning that no indignation
meeting had been held in Weiser, that
not one word of sectional prejudice
had been uttered, that, though earn
estly seeking to secure the Mineral
road, it was not a ''scheme" which
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-04-28

The people of the upper country
are not as bitterly opposed to roads
as some people would have it appear.
While in Salubria we made special
object of sounding the sentiment on
roads, and found but little opposition.
Fully two thirds, we should Judge,
are inclined to look with favor upon
the bonding of the county in reas-
enable amount for road purposes.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-04-28
The Coming Line.

The Chicago, Union Pacific &
North Western Line offers the best
accommodations to the travelling
public en- route to Chicago and
intermediate points via Omaha.
Through trains, fast time, magnificent
sleeping cars, elegant dining cars,
reclining chair cars and handsome
day coaches. a 80
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-04-28

according 70 the prayer of said complaint
or for the sum of $451.20, and the plain
tiff's costs and disbursements in this ac-
ton.
In testimony whereof, I, l. F. Smith,
clerk of said District court,
have hereunto set my hand
and affixed the seal of said
lis court at Weiser, Washington
county, Idaho this 9th day of
April. A. d., 1892.
l. f. Smith, Clerk.
Frank Harris, Atty for Plf.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-04-28

We are not inyulnerable to the law
against CRIMINAL libel and if the
SIGNAL has ever slandered the COM
missioners there is remedy and a
punishment. Do We mind that, oh
enthusiastic orators?
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-04-28

Who said anything about Sec
tionalism until Weiser raised the
waf whoop2-Citizen.
We challenge the assertion. Not
one word of sectionalism has been
uttered in Weiser, unless by some
private indiviual, and of even such a
case we have not hea I'd.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-04-28

1t has often been a subject Of con-
lecture with us as to how Hog creek
came to be named Hog creek
1t is probably on account of the great
bore living there.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-04-28

delivered at Salubria, cannot be
reproduced in the SIGNAL in full,
but full report will be sent to the
Boston Investigator.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-04-28
1 D A II .
Co.'S
BANK
Qncorporated)
A General Banking Business
Transacted.

Will buy and sell exchange, make tele-
graphic transfers, and furnish drafts di-
rect ON Europe.
Will buy gold dust, gold and silver
bullion, and county warrants.
Collections will receive careful and
prompt attention.
Special attention given to shipments of
wool, on which liberal advances will be
made at reasonable rates.
CORRESPONDENTS.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-04-28

We regret that the speech of the
statesman from Swine Branch,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-04-28
summons.

In the District court of the Third Judicial
district of the state of Idaho, in and for
the county of Washington.
W. p. Eshom, plaintiff, |
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-04-28
Summons.

In the District Court Of the Third Judi
cial District of the State of Idaho.
s. ]. Durbin, plaintiff, !
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-05
CREEPING MALARIA.
lnsidious and stealthy in its Ap.
proach.
Deadly and Unyielding in its Grasp.
Extracts from q Lecture at the surgi
cal Hotel, Columbus. Ohio, by
DIR. s. b Hartman.
Reported for the Press.

Reported for the Press.
The Onset Of malaria is often so
very insidious that 1T is quite difficult
to detect the nature Of it until after
it has fastened itself thoroughly in the
system. Malaria often will poster a
person for months without making
him sick abed. but making him gener-
ally misunderstanding rigors, coated
tongue, appetite changeable, and many
indescribable sensations Of genuinely
disagreeabls kinds. Chills and hot
flashes Of very irregular duration and
recurrence come and go without SEEM
ing cause. The hands and feet are
usually cold and clammy, and the gen.
eral tendency is to dryness and cold
nes of the skin of the whole body.
Among the symptoms to which this
class Of patients are liable, but not al
ways present, may be mentioned neur-
alglc headache, nervous chills, hysterla,
sinking or faint spells, distressing pal
pitation of the heart, defective eye
sight, total inability to read, write, or
do any business; urine abundant, with
out color and loss of flesh. Melancholy
feelings, a discouraged, listless state IF
mind, mental depression aud confusion
of the mind, surely indicate the pres
euce Of malaria. This form is called
malarial billiousness. For this walk
ing malaria" which neither puts one
to bed nor allows him to work or
study, Pe-ru.na should be taken as
directed on the bottle. A course of
Pe-ru-na will entirely cleanse the
system of every particle of the malari-
al poison. Therefore, if you have any
kind of bad feeling which you attri-
butte to malaria, by all means follow
this treatment. 1t at once restores the
appetite, clears the befogged senses
and brings back the hopeful state of
mind which malaria is sure to destroy.
A thorough use of it will convince you
of its wonderful power in all such
cases. Pe-ru-na can be relied on to
cure these cases and restore to perfect
health as speedily as the chronic nature
of the difficulty will allow. Should
constipation exist at the same tune
Man-a-lin should he added. The Pc
ru-na tones up the nervou system and
enriches the blood. giving strength
and vitality, while Man-a.lin restores
the activity Of the e~xcretory glands.
enabling the system to rid itself Of ac-
cumulated poison, bringing back to
this most unfortunate class Of invalids
the flush and good feeling of perfect
health. Directions for use accompany
each bottle.
For a complete treatise on malaria.
chills and fever, and fever and ague,
send for the Family Physician No. 1.
Sent free by the Pe-ru-na Drug Man
ufacturing Co., Columbus, o.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-05

summer is near. But the devil would
like to have you to believe that it is a
long way OF. Christ told his apostles
to preach the kingdom Of heaven is at
hand. ORLANDO FERausoN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
rrSr,yy THE RiprD TRANSIT OF MAILS.

Postmaster Van colt was much pleased yesterday
at learning that Po~tmaStcrC 'n'ra NahahaH'r h"'
i,ncd = contract with the United states Automatic
,,,.,.h ,omunnv for a trial Of is service In send
IN, mail between tails city and BrooAyn. VIZ. Van
cot has long been anxious for a test OF some S!S-
tom BY which letters. etc. could be sent by tube nj
a high rate OF speed. The means OF Transportation
nov employcd between the General Posto.hc" ana
the sll stations ana Broolyn he regards rs far be-
hind the times.
It /, promised that The system oil the AUTOMATIC
Di.potch Company VIII transmit letters at tn" rate
of from - 10 100 miles an hour. The boxes when
viii hold 3 600 letters 100 pounds Of mail matter
or. of ,i,c wrc foar feet long and fourteen inches
.nnor. \ small hut powerful electric motor VIII
H.. I'm tho rear end of TIA" box. and current VIII DC
,u, ,.rnugh a wire laid AZ the hottom If the tul,e
Ihr ,ub. VIII b. ~ steel and fifteen inches Spuar IL
win he laid On In, rdgc and the rcStle work OF III,
elevated road in By0oaNn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
NATIONAL QUARANTINE FACORED.

THE BOARD OF TRADE RECEIVES MORE REPLIES
TO ITS QUESTION:.
Peter II. Bryce secretary Of the Provincial Board
OF Health OF Ontario. has written from Toronto 70
the New York Board Of Trade and Transportation IN
answer its questions concerning National quarantine
a letter. in which he says among other things :
"OuaranIinc in Canada is by the Constitution relc
gated 20 the Federal Government. Which IS thus en-
abed to apply II uniform system Of regulations both
on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts Mexico similarly
has its Federal laws executed under Federal control
There can be no question as TO the wisdom Of this
procedure since central authority. relatively free
from local Influences is enabled TO icgisate for the
general public interest, rather than with view 10
the temporary advantage Of any locality. Further
IL becomes possible for conoint action to be promptly
taken for common safety the part Of the several
federal gvernmcnts OF the confident. The evils ic
sultlng divided authority are well hnown To th"
who have watched the varied operations Of different
mort, en- TIE matter of Gisnfccting appliances and
Their manner of treating Infected slips and carsocs
\ letter has also been received from Victor &.
Vaughan, professor Of hygiene aud dean Of the Med
zeal Department in Michigan University, anu Il Nom
Der Of the Michigan State Board OF Health IN which
he says tLat all goods liable 10 carry disease should
be dl Infected before being shipped and tina, Inspectors
should appointed by the United States Government
at the principal ports Of Europe to examine lmm
grants before sailing.
Governor Brown 81 Rhode Island writes as follows :
believe That the National Cow rnmnnt should guard
our entire borders against infectious dscac' Iccog
MIC shat central authority. with rules and regulations
uniform covering all ports ;nd ways OF cltry. may in
times OF p!ovc better safeguard thai 'ho pre-
| ,autione taken iy Zach state scrai; tcly
Dr. L. @. Il. Winsatc, Commissioner Of Health, 81
Milwaukee, has also written letter favCrinS National
quarantine. in which he says
As a fist step in thc solution OF THIS problem / an
most hcalt, in the passage Of bill 40" ae'orc
Congress- which provides for the creating OF the Office
Of a Secretary Publlc Health in the Cabinet q the
| President. ] most decidedly opp5eci 70 placing
National quarantine Lowers the hands Of bO,ri Of
health which (, O part o. another department. for
instance under the Secrctciyship Of the Treasury
matter important that 0: santauon and quarantine
| should have head Of II, own much as any other
DEPARTMENT of the Government ana believe IL w0uii
| be an act OF profound economy the part
| Of our Government establish the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
TWENTY YEARS ron ~ NcEyDllRr.

Freehold ~ j. Dec. - f~pecan.-CharleS H.
smith, who was arrested Monday on suspicion OF
beng Implicated In thr numerous fires that had /"
Gently taken place In Ma,nwan, and afterward con
tossed ~, odny arraigned In court and pleacci
grliv every charge waving his right to 20 before
The Grand Jury. The cDnr,. j. Cmrcnc" NohpNer
rrr,idng promptly sentenced him TO twenty years IN
An, STAT, P,tscn n, hard labor. and to stand com
lrt,rd un;l TIE costs paid. lie got the maxi
mum. Y.nilty. fftcca years. for the biz igr mat
occurred r The r. ght of December i ana I've years
f,r the recent lttcmp; upon the BAPTIST Church'
py these fires oyer 500 900 lost lives were ieop'
aidzcd and business pasaly2ed just to please man
twcnty- .I,ht years cid. whose ruling passion wa TO
go. hloze and watch the excitement incidental 10
fra, II f. l,erl,d that when youth he had
We, Rcd Tor 4 man named Roberts IN New )ra NY
and while ihus employed 1T lire To MS empower
lido" Lu.nin: al IA, feed ana >iocE: For TINS OMEN e
lac ,.,ryod tire" years Randal'' Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22

George :. Morrison. the chi fcnginr'T of the '"w-
York and Brooklyn Railway C'mpnn.. WAS seen N"S-
tciday afternoon by Tribune reporter at his ONCE
No. 30 Wall st.. regard to Ia" application 1" the
Board Of Aldermen for frandhi," ly that com
pany He said he was not familiar with either the
financial or legal standing OF the company, ana ala
not know whether II hal been incorporated nnl"r
the state law. or whether any capital had vet been
subscribed not. IT, could not tell anything 'N'Ht
the estimated ol the ind 'rialns. which vJull
depend cntlrcy upon h" results Of the drilling ,i..
watch must ic mad, to certain ~" suistanc" thlt
would have to be- tunn,lcd through. MIR. Moi,"n
d,d not even know who the officer and dr,ct1g,
wee. except that Il. s. Ii"nnlng ~ NJ" - Wall l.,
WIS president and chief promoter az the compinN.
lie sad however. that wealthy caplinsl, Nrrr hi u
ing the Lruj,,t. nnl that sum Sufficient + pay br
'hc ,.c,,h.t n.trca !Dd arrady been II aga
n ilc i.a:rl,c W,,v rranrd he SHOULD cause tht %
tos, 10 lr made 80 hort Interval, over tE- entire
lcucih OF the W p 81 tunnel. Upon TIE result 81
tIc,,, would large, depend the sacc's of tlr pro
f,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
SUCCESSFUL EXHIBITION BY A NEW SCHOOL.


The New-York school OF Applied Design for Women
gave an exhibition OF the first two months work n
It's pupils yesterday. az No. 200 West Twenty third Il.
This school was established by number OF philan
thropic people for III" purpose Of nstructng women
In the application OF ornamental designing 10 the
manufactures and arts, enabling them 10 earn re-
muncrajive wages ana opening q field for which tlcy
are well fitted. There were on exhibition yesterday
designs for carpets, silks chintz, rugs, Ocloth cu-
tans cmhrUidcrcs. stamping. wall paper, book covers,
tiles architectural work, and 1t WAS hard 10 realize
that the skill displayed I'm many Of these designs was
the result OF but two months ching Manufacturers
designs have been purchased by them. design for
Il Greek vase, Ly Miss r.. Houston, "A carpet design
by Miss VI. +. IichnC the architectural work. aud
dc,lsus for Oriental curtains and rugs, give evidence
of careful training by the faculty, which Is composed
Of and vino have regulations for
sln in their respective lranchcs. and augnrs well for
tie future of the school. Many valuable prizes Will
be awarded at the close OF the sch00, year the best
are being constantly made has been given the
school. 50 much interest has been manifested III the
exhibition tlat II VIII b" continued Tor III. balance Of
the week. Much credit j. due 10 Mrs. Dunlap Hop
Ans, chairman Of the Executive Committee for is
Success. The directors Justice George l.. InlTaham
the Rev. Dr.. John Wesley Brown, benjamin G. Porter
J. Carroll Ecckwith. Elihu Root William H. Fuller
Mrs. Dunhp Hopkins Mis-. Jamss Hartman and Mis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-22
THE NEW INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.

welcome. ID. Wills James, president OF the society
then formally opened the building In his ADDRESS no
reviewed the progress OF the society," and thanked me
noble women who had done so much 10 prepare
thousands Of children for life Of usefulness instead
OF crime He was followed by the Rev. DIR. Henry 1.
satterlee, who made address on the old Roman
treatment OF children. The physical culture class then
went through some interesting exercises, with piano
accompaniment. after which the Rev. Mr. Grosvenor'
e Lenox, Mass. spoke TO the children He was fol-
lowed By the Rev Dr. william Il. Huntington, OF
Grace Church. A Christmas carol was sung. ard the
Rev Dr. Theodore c. Williams and exPresident william
A. Booth made addresses.
There were present, among others. Charles Lorhs
Prince Miss Matilda w. Brace, Mrs Joseph NJ
White Mrs Il. j. Fairbanks, Mrs. d. Simpson MIS-
Douglas Robinson. the Rev. 4. z. stockton, NJ Dupuy'
Mrs osbon and Mrs. Fullerton.
The building is well adapted for the schools pur-
noses, every room having plenty of light and Nehti%
lion II is built of brick and brown stone, ana Is four
stories in height The whole building IS gwen over
70 class-rooms and seating capacity of 600 Is pro-
v,aod The cost Of tue building and ground was
So 600 and the architects were NauX &c Radloru' Oh
fine Bible House \ bronze medallion in the veououis
of the building reads