davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-15

arc better.
How many children does he havoc
Three
You're the oldest?"
NO. sir. / have a married sister
older than myself, and 4 little brother.
Yen 'Scusc me asllin' SO much. Mr..
Stuart. when We remember that We
been answerin' yer questions fer two
lays"
''Oh, certainly"
How much of 4 farm does yer father
have"
~ hundrcsi and fifty acres"
Takes lot Of interest in the farm.
don't the old gcntlcman?'
Wen. / should say"
Works hard airly and latc?''
Yes. sir, }ut not like hc did before
ne made tho last payment SIN he
works hard enough"
Docs yer broihcr-in-law live on the
farm
lie lives on little place adjoining.
and works part of the farEi."
lis there land enough fer all ye to
work."
Well nearly Plenty to rent,
though, near by"
The old mans cycs flashed - he
brought his powerful fast town ou t.i2
seat they occupied. and exclaimed:
..Stuart, yer blasted FOOL.
What on Garth do yo;i mean" srslled
the voung man, spri:. EEE mp.
Don't he sca-t- We're good
friends. We know. Set down an III
ell &c what moan. Ar stuart.
Ike been aboot The country Il
good deal. I'm acquainted with men
OF all professions a1l no pr'fcs ,.nuS- /
like my work ~ well ;s any man that
lives, but ! tell We yer Eoin' t. head in
ON a blind sidin' when yc leave that
arm to bc an engineer Don't yc tell
ne farmin'S not a bu.i2cSs. It's the
oldest business on the face o. thc aiI'th.
It's independent. Ne doa't l.no" Why
I'm Oft thcs two. days do yct lta be
cause there, three men Ter every
place ou tho road, az VIC cant work
all the time. Ne v.oUi,lnt stand al Ter
.,onc body to,cu-nc 10 V and SKY: Lay
OF: were on a strike: aoIarbOavs - got
grud rc and yc'vc got to OUT awhile
To spite some teller Stuart, have
to do that, 5cr We all ,.ticS together,
We know. and yc want to lcav" Il
good farm, and fri ,uls. and indie
pendeucc: and yer father. who's
worked and to:lcl for that homestead
y
and make money right: AID yer
mother. VINO. Isl cryiIi' her eyes ont this
minute Ter the sight OF "; and yc
want IL como here and he a servant
What in thunder dye mean? ilain't
&c got a bit Of sense? | tell We s,r a
blasted fool, There, | don't mean 10
! bc rough on yc, boy / can git yc Il
place on the road and III do a man 5
part py yc. Ter we've got PiuciS, Cf We
/ air on the wrong track. But | aay ier
! yer own good, Stuart, 20 back 10 that
/ farm an he the best farmer in the
countrv. Yc can do it. an, my word
/ fer il, yen never regret it..
/ Mother said Wilson Stuart a
! they SIT in their pleasant home Il year
later, u have alway, been glad that
/ Honest Tom the engineer. told me
! that was fool and made me see IT. "
-Chica go Journal
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-15
THE SIZE OF AUSTRALIA.
New sonth Wales as Large as Our OriGi
nal Thirteen Colonies.

New sonth Wales Large Our Origi-
nal Thirteen Colonies.
Among the tacit misconceptions into
which distant critics are most likely 70
fall about antipodcan affairs Is that
which is based upon ignor; nee of the
enormous area and possibilities Of the
colonies, says Scribncr's Magazine.
Especially is this likely in the United
states, where the assumption may be
that. aS the population of Australia -
about the same a. that Of the thirteen
original scaboard colonies Of America,
the surface over which they are dis
trihuted j. also Approximately II the same.
As a matter of fact there is no such
proportion
New South Wales alone Is as large aS
they were; Tasmania. the Rhode island
of Australia Is as large as that state
with New Jersey. New Hampshire
and Massachusetts added: Victoria Tho.
smallest colony of the continent. is
equal IN size to Great Britain: Queens
land surpasscs the united areas Of Aus
tril. France and Germany: South Aus
triilia. one-third greater than Queens
land. i nearly as large as western Aus
tralia. which If Itself has nearly four
times the c,,tent of Texas. while the
two colonies together are larger than
the whole of Europe without Russia.
The seven colonies bctwccn them oc-
cupy a territory greater than that of
the United States excluding Alaska. Il
II true that At present An =tr;l liza has
barely four million jnha bitautS. but
these immense areas represent Il poicr-
tial population To which il j. impossible
10 set bounds
No part OF the continent II 80 hot and
- unhealthy a. To- forbid white settle
ment. and if the strip Of low-lying
coast lands in the north ~ omitted
there is no part of IT vet colonizcd ia
which Europeans cannot work
Port Darwin the country about the
gu.f of Carpentaria- and an indefinite
;e.t toward the northwest. lie within
the tropics. and are suitable for tropical
productions: but the high plateau Of
northern Queensland which runs cln~c
10 the sea. il found thoroughly hcaithy
for English miners and grazlcrs- ana
enjoys a hracing winter. The back
country, though wntCr!css by compar-
isou with the Mississippi valley. j.
able to carry stock well IN most sea-
SONS, ana with wells. tanks and dams
NAV be made Ia do - in all years. The
d---rt country Of eastern Australia has
vet to bc found.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-15

Rcligious denominations are curiously
distributed over the peninsula OF Della
ware and Maryland. In the northern
counties of the peninsula the prcsby-
terians and MGthodistS form the bulk
If the population, with a strong infu-
sion of Catholics, chiefly immigrants
and the children of immigrants. Mid
way of the peninsula on the Maryland
idc the PrcsbyterianS almost wholly
disappear. and in the eastern shore
counties there are scarcely as many
Presbyterian churches. McthodistS,
Episcopalians and a strong Catholic cic-
ment, two hundred years in the land,
make up the church-going population
Further south the Tresbyterians thiclxcn
again, and in Worcester, the most south
ern of the eastern shore counties. there
is great host of Prcsbyterians. many
of them descended from the founders of
American Presbytcrianism. In the Nir-
ginia counties " Accomack and Nor' IL
ampton the l'resbytcrians again dwin-
die and Episcopalia ana Tcthodists
ppS~,.as tI.v land.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-15
A SUPERSTITION VERIFIED.
Eves swine VIII Not Eat Apples from "a
Gravcye-Ii Tee

Eves swine VIII Not Eat Apples from "a
Gravcye-d Tee
Tlr,' yield of an 1rcplc tree in the -.
Georges cemetery rerificS the SupcrSti-
tiun that all things grown in q grave
yard prc unfit to ca1, says the Middle
town DELI Transcript. The fruit has
Il graN eyard tastc-sO much SO that
swine will not touch II. When pcnia-
min Raymond. a civiI engineer on the
Delaware K Chesapeake canal. was
buried in September. 1921. one of his
fcilow-craftSmen stuck an apple tree
switch in the ground alongside of the
grave. A large and apparently healthy
tree now marks the spot, the white
fruit of rihich tcmptingiE natures in
August of each year. The yield falls
to the Eronnd, and the only persons
known to have even sparingiy eaten of
II are domestic "coybOYS," whose
sense of taste i not as acutelY developed
that of the average human being.
When placed on the stove hearth to
roast, this pecpliar fruit SINNERS down
to all and emit> an odor STRONGLY Sug-
ge>tive of a graveyard. Some time ago
Mahala Dudley dcolorcd), who lives
near by. saw the tnc-loolzing apTl,-s on
the ground and asked if she could give
some of them To her hogs William III.
RussnrA, the cemetery keeper. told her
to help herself and MahaIa spent aD
afternoon in gathering four bushels
and carrying them to her home To
her surprise, however. the swine not
only refused to eat ahc fruit. but
ran away from ii. The disappointed
woman tried in vain To make the hun
cry animals eat the burging ground
yield. and the next day asked the donor
IL he had put :, spell on them apples"
n i believed shat the roots of thc tree
have become irsprcgnascd with dele
,"-l"uS matter. and to cat any quantity
o. tl5s' apples would cause sickness, If
not death
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-15
FOOTSTEPS.

Listen. listen for the footstep. as IL comes
along the way,
Making Tor mine ear a music sweeter than the
ruuEdCiay
OF tho robin, when the snow-mists fade from
winters drcary face.
or the sunshine OF the morning wakes my life
u ncw-bOr: grace;
SO listen for the coming OF the footsteps dear
me.
Listen listen, listen, listen till the dcarcr face
see.
Listen for step OF lover, listen now for step OF
child
Listen for the friendly nSighbor. for the
mothers step 50 mild:
For the f.. hers proud and planly: for the post,
mans coming tread.
Shall l ever, ever listen for step / fear osc
breads
Now they rrEnc me life and comfort now they
bring Uc jay and love,
And l listen, listen, listen for the steps OF
JboSc love.
Could They know how Off. they'dhusten toward
The listening car l lend
To the footsteps IN the pavement thai unwel-
come measure send;
For - only find pleasure when We alsten to
our own,
An6 the rrst are only footsteps trcasiSriS on un-
yielding stone;
Bat, onr O,rh. all: light as feather Eouch they
some life. that doth start
Eagerly 10 listen, listen. with q ScsComc in the
heart.
-Springfeld I,iass1 Republican.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-15

Lancaster county, Pa, has % custom
that prevails perhaps nowhere cl-c
IN the United States. '.-e-tIiaE C.r--
in that county falls upon April 4, a-"
on that day thousands Of country folks
gather At Lancaster, the county a.-t.
bargains are made, contract Gro .u-
tered into, debts ere paid and now ones
are contracted. II a flan ,gut~aat.
debt ~ amy time during the Eoar t..
understanding Is, IN the an~cae.
specific agreement, that payment
be made on settling day. a -..
custom prevails I'm parts IF tlia.
the Lancaster couuti1ne probaaU. ...
their settling day from German an
CcStDrs-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-15

\ Baltimore freak Il frog of good
size and a trIric lighe ia color, but APP
parently not different from any other
frog. The freakishness deve loped when
bis frogship was worried. when instead
of hopping off or giving utterance To
the deep, sonorous note usually heard
from frogs, he simply opened his mouth
and cried. The frog is nothing if not
human, and suggests. both in tone and
volume, a bad. peevish child The cry
i not a single note, but several, and is
continued even after the annoyance
ceases.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-15
In GIT


All dGcllcd IN autumn rcd and gold,
y bray" old tree raised ai.h
His heal and many people saw,
A daily they passed 10y
And on thgu al tho red leaves fell,
Each on, its helpful tale to tell
Unto the children rompinS by
The Colu.~ spoke { Joy;
To maids tn, rcd meant love and lif
AMI t. the growing boy
II meant ambition lire and youth,
So each ono found a living truth.
The pcSt felt a blissful pain,
Ami Isl the glowing shower.
Tui~ Tipcucd u Soa-,. which moved
t. wurlI 10y i'll sad power
The artist caught Jhc l'cauty rare.
Az made u picture, Uaondrous fair
Tnic man Of thought sound in the 1s',tves
\ sermon strong anu cra.nd
which t. - Eultitric lac gave
Inspiring heart and hand
ITO SadIcucd ores the ru~tlinE breath
said: Life il csau@c; thcrer.s no death. y
And when the lrst leaf fell the tree
Found comfort in tho thought
That LC wiz. -sEcs IS ever ri
And $50 has irc3rt failed nd.
And low. through ali his waiting days,
H lifts - Ik,uvra "a song OF praise.
Myrtle X. Cuecry man, IN u troit Free Press
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-15

II Is almost impossible - find on ~
peninsula Of Delaware and -
point ten miles from uavi ..s
water The whole region ia cul S..
navigablc streams. and IA tae .....
part Of the peninsula small ST., -r.-
are found in many villages. and. l...
often clear outside OF village Iu..s.
There are mauy good shiPasi ls
throur rhout the region. and for rrrly
two hundred wears much ol the r .e.
has been carried II vessels bunk .,l.lIu
a fe-, mIya Il L-Ig Il Nas grown.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-15
4 MANAGES STORY.
Terrible Penalty Of Unsovernod
Jealousy.


~ u.,-f-,-t ,,-.. .- ,1,... . H..
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IL or--.-,.... a.. .,,....-r,.. .- NJ ,
1lon l,,,f -, -, 3,. eo,1 rf+,. h.r-r-l.
.,,,a ,7,-i-,.r ,.,.,. ..,.,.., ,.,-.. .r..r, ,.l
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an. la---f..,
&C. s,--,,-,l ,.l,.,.,.-.. o.. g-,.rr-.
,l-fft,..I - .... - - .r...-. l....l
l-1,s,-l..,l--.. IN T,,... ,-.r..-, .---....., .-
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I.,r,r- mid 5... ..,.,.... ..f .., ...i... ...
sd II /. no. ..-.-.r. -t.t ...... .. .--.-
suna8-uca dol g.. r,-.-i.-.1 ,........ ... r.-
4 few ,-c.-. ...-..-,-,.... -.., .....-
,y,...t /, NY ?. vi. 4, 2, s..--.,.... ......
and IL, lc.,s -lll.r :. .-,cls .7s.r Ill. ....s
/ arrived ~ b;. r,ar.. -...i. ...r....
Xy,iI ,T,,-r,.rl 4-r,.. ....,,...... ...,, ,1...-
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V-ifl tgl5 an, fr,.l a.. l.... .n...r. ..
.Da,.i.l .tul-- ,.r i9.s.7 .t.- ana ....f r...l
so s,,l..,...,ful ir s.. tf...-....t -....- b..
had g..-lgG "a small ta..-.... MA. .-...-,..
lust 1r1f OF town f. .-l.- a.. .............,..
Iat, hi. t.r.1a- .a.r a. ...t
time taer. gv.r. -..-.:.l ..l- .r.....l
tl..r. ts..~. Cd ..H...r. .. ...-...r .r..
doctor VA. .rrf..r 10 I... ... l--
at tr.a a~,ii..i .,...,-. : I....... a ems.
- -, go ...-.-... .... ~.
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- IN
- =
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Ia =.
s., l,.,,,,.,,,.i ,r,.., ......,.r.... .--.....
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WI -. -. -.
~ = p, ''''
- 80 ''''' e.
l'l" "1'l IAN ''-'i''7- D.. .'.' q
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H.. :; q. r,..;.-, r1...-...........r
j,,yeJ .,ro-,,. -. D
! who hraasrat him her. 5i.f.- .-.gr.r
/ man of GOOD education I'll. .......... ..t
! faulrlv. bat L,. T. a.n.l-.. f- s-..r.
/ At time, a.. T. vi,L...t ..lI % .i...,l. ..f
! guarded word mieht serve 20 rau.-.
! him wiIa: hcuc, Iuv prs.antisl il ...-
.r.rl f., viii ~. l,.r-.. .,... ..,I $780,, g..
| you. though. and you cau talk with
| him a Ilayh as v5u plea Sd. l. .. h..
! been quit. rational Tor .arl, Il-..
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-15

n mo aaa -a.l that Iva- -c.foa-.
..JcaI.u-, Yes. / was i.a.ar-. Who
yyouI8 not have been with the hand
and heart of-a ,sirl like Emma Garrison
af .taI5a9 But I'm spite of tha, , knew
Ist,.,7- ,la-urr. W., miserable pol
,,.,,.,-, r,......I,. unworthy Of oven enter
mo her nurr presence.
..\.H.-n this man found that 7 too
loved En.laa. the manner lc % 7umed
toward ms was not tp be endured lie
..r once saw that hc was ahra. In the
race. and ~5 fclt Il malicious p.eusure
in tar,ur.ae rsc.
.. ! ana going ta call upgH 'Ii,a Gar
rf-oa Iy m-i.a,.an tonight, a.l he 10
me. one day ss.tl "a SELF. .at.e...... -ln.rk.
Done you wish aae bad invited You,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-15
ALL The PRINCIPAL STEAMSHIP
LINES REPRFSEN TED BY Us.
TO WEAK IA EN-
agent. Ebcn~bnr.. Pa

Suffering tcnn the effects OF youthful errors ear
Iy decay waiting weakness, lost manhood. eic q. /
v III send "A valuable treatise (sealcd) cOntc!ning
fun partfcuIars tor home cure y 90 EE Of charge.
A spIepd aid med zeal work. shuaId he read by ey
ery man Who rs nervous and drbIlit4trd. Address
Pr"f = a.. FO"LtR. Naodus. Coma.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-15
Thu PLTI2BURI TIMES.
SOW ~ TsGE gE7IE

NOT CEAC YET .
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-01-15

~iI.u) Mru'S pNcrCuLt~ and Suits al SfhOD
$500 Men. 'FycrcuaI~ and SritS at SI2.OO
5000 Mon TycucOIt- aud Suits at 5000
$3.50 Men : BN"rcuat- and Suits at $500.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-08-18

rights, no matter how badly they are
infringed upon. But it is evident
that regard for the decencies of life
seldom restraints men of the kind re-
ferred to. If they could be kept out
Of the country, or if once in, they
could be sent out, it would be great
relief to the true friends of the labor
| ing classes.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-08-18
Notice-Timber Culture.
U. S.Land Office, Boise City, Idaho,
- Osu1

I
July 9th, 1872.
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. 532. dated
july nth. 1883, upon the hf sw or and
W Inf Sc or section ID. tip. IL N. range W,
in Washington county, Idaho, with a view
to the cancellation of said entry; contest
ant alleging that said entryman. Herbert
Hamlin, has not complied with the re-
quirements of the law in that he never
made an actual entry upon said land
never lived upon it, never planted any
trees, seeds or cuttings upon 1t, and never
plowed acres of said entry the rst year
of entry or acres the second year Of
entry, nor done any work of any kind
upon it from the date of his Office entry
until the present, and is not now upon il
nor in the occupancy or possession thereof
The said parties are hereby summoned to
appear at this office on the 9th day of
September, 1892. at 10 o'clock a. M, to
respond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged failure
CHAs. S. KINGSLEY. Register.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-08-18

Independent. t IS $50 fr
Our Weiser friends are quite jubi
liant over the announcement which re-
Gently appeared in New York paper
to the effect that a railroad is to be
constructed from that place to the
Seven Devils country. We are under
renewed obligations to general pas
senger and ticket agent, Warehouse,
for ''one first-class passage. We
gladly accept the ''passage, )" but an
ticipate that the contract which we
enter into will be very s'binding'
affair if we have to wait for the com
pletion of the Weiser road for the
fulfllment of its provisions.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-08-18
A Sample of American Dynamiser..

A Sample of American Dynamiters.
Wood River Times.
It has been frequently charged
that, he rule, mobs which resort to
violence in this country are largely
composed of foreigners. The Occur
d'Alene trouble furnishes another in
stance tending to show that the aver
ment is correct This evidence is
contained in the sworn answers made
by some of the rioters now under ar
rest in Boise.
George Smith states that he was
born in Scotland; that he is now a
citizen of that country. Thomas
Whelan AYERS that he is a citizen of
Great Britain. S. H. Brockman
swears he is a citizen of the State of
Washington. Andrew Magnusen
states that he is citizen of Norway,
having taken out his first papers only
in the State of Colorado to become a
citizen of the United States. |. Nelson
claims to be citizen OF Washington.
Thomas Eaton subject of Great
Britain, Thomas Doyle citizen of
Montana, r. Robertson subject of
Great Britain and John Nicholson a
subject of Great Britain
Common decency would dictate
that man who is not citizen of
this country should not resort to
violence in defense Of his supposed
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-08-18

There Would be ifLorton Could Get Us to Notice
His Filings
Elk,
'When ore newspaper man Of a
town throws his dead cat in his
neighbor newspaper mans yard and
he in turn throws it back they I'LL the
newspaper with stencil that is
nauseating and unwholesome. The
people in the community soon grow
sick and demand disinfectant, a
removal of the causes of the stenches.
So it is when two newspapers begin a
war of blackguardism, vituperation
and abuse. The intelligent reader
soon becomes so thoroughly Disguised
that he wishes them both in eYucatan
or Mattawamkeog. Thanks to the
intelligence of editors there is no
such warfare in southern Idaho.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-08-18
We Haven,t the Least rde.

BIackfOOt.
Ward McAllister says women of
the celebrated 400 wear carriers worth
$4b0. We wonder if Nc runs a gar
ter store, or how did he find out that
they do.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-08-18

All persons in this county who are
authorized to perform the marriage
ceremony will please take note that
the SIGNAL has some most elegant
marriage certificates on hand at 20
cents each. Send in before they are
all gone
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-08-18
Vsses Land md Improvement Co.

B. M. Jenney, jeweler, will insert
main springs for 81. so, clean watches
for 81. 80, all other work in pro-
portion and guaranteed.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-08-18
STATE DIRECTORY.
( Geo l. Shoup.
| w j Mcconnell

w J Mcconnell.
Member in Congress, Willis Sweet; gov
ernor, Norman h Wiley; secretary. a J
Pinkham; attorney general. Geo II
Roberts; U marshall, Joseph Wilson; U
5 district attorney, Fremont Wood: treas
urcr. + X Coffin; auditor, Silas w Moody:
superintendent public instruction, f
Harroun; surveyor general, w II Petit;
supt- U Assay csfice, w J Cunning
ham; supreme judge, ! n sullivan: chief
justice. W Huston. John Morgan: dis
trict judge, Edward Nugent Sd dis; dis
trict attorney. Chas HAYS Sd district.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-08-18
The ''SoL|D CITY,"

nuecuny euo aant Metropolis of Western Idaho
anganmmh glms utdt
ycntamm hrneva
b hw sxond
tachr; sahcm h t
anaa pan aap livery
tn atscn2
unomm y to so
nsh so there bh
but from 20 to- dn hi 50 n
hrgaO note hhh making %
@henoto
thus ever fau~% h@@@an farmer
uphbh pc nearly 8""s
cal b dredn
when
h hesitate Cnhrnaw scnsda to bet s
h nc Sleeps al
kf ld
climates dhaMm decdnab nh
eastern state uy a
Gu mountains a un quantity h
many nchuap prspc W near
thscnnte richest qerm tot mountains
wer narhe ne aeso Nn Tr
in % nc mines ya n
ne fifty h 1t
l IS Dee unprotected from W to eS
ne a pa "
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-08-18
HARVEST OF The SHEARS.
Stolen Items Gathered from
Our Numerous Ex-
changes.
All Sale.

Nampa Progress.
No new cases of small pox have
developed in the Japanese camp,
which is guaranteed near this city.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-08-18

Do not send to the "White" S.Red''
or "Blue" house for your drygoods.
sommer & Son will sell you the same
goods just as cheap.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-08-18
A FORTUNE

Inherited by few, is pure blood, free
from hereditary faint. Catarrh, con-
sumption, rheumatism, Scrofula,
and many other maladies born in
he blood, can be effectually eradi-
ated only by the use of powerful
lterativcs. The standard specific
or this purpose tho one best
nown and approved = is Ayers
Sarsapari,la, the compound, con-
centratcd extract of Honduras sar-
;aparilla, and other powerful altera-
tives.
at consider that have been
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-08-18
NOTICE

My wife having left my home without
provocation. will not be responsible for
any accounts contracted by her.
FRANK @. SMITH
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-08-18
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON.
COUNTY OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Senator Z S Jewell.
M Hixon.
Representatives.
Isaac Irwin.
Probate Judge-N NJ HAWTHORN.
Sheriff-Thomas H Pence.
Auditor, Recorder
and {I Il Smith.
Clerk of Court
Treasurer-Benjamin w Watllington.
Assessor and Collectors r Denney.
School SUPERINTENDENT NJ Hanthorn.
LIST Dis-A M Williams
Commissioners 2nd &" John Cuddy
Bird J G Levander