The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-08-11
A TOUR THROUGH THE COUNTY.
The Signal Man at Council.
The Weiser "Outing"
Party.
Mine Sales, Political Ink
linEs, Etc.

Tuesday morning, August End, the
SIGNAL man started forth upon short
excursion, determined to view all |
those portions of this glorious county |
which had yet been unseen by his
gentle eye. The noble little animal
which immediately preceded US, and |
the two wheels upon which we were
perched, got US to Salubria in the early |
afternoon, which gave ample time to
talk politics with Ed Jewell and note
the many improvements going on in
the coming city of Washington
countys interior empire, which latter
will, of course, receive the attention
of the watchful Gabriel Council
was made next day for dinner, after
eating which and taking lemonade
at the expense of Milt Wilkerson, the
genial landlord of the Council valley
hotel, the journey was continued with
the intention of reaching Price valley;
but when in the canyon about i've
miles from the latter point we
suddenly came upon unique little
city consisting Uf half a dozen tents
and as many white covered wagons.
1t was the Weser crowd who had left
Monday morning. The open hand
of hospitality was at once extended
to us and we were asked to stop and
camp there that night, which offer
was eagerly accepted. Misses Minnie
Hanthorn and Ora Hopper set US out
palatable luncheon, while Ayers
tried to induce us to accept the latest
fish story without the usual discount
of 70 per cent, as reqnired by the
Idaho Press Association. An invoice
was taken and the party found to con-
tain the following persons: Mr.. and
Mrs j. w. Ayers, Mr.. and Mrs. Dr.
Curl, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Riggs, Mr.
and Mrs. S. G. Hill, Mrs. Stacy, Mrs.
N. NJ. Hanthorn, Minnie Hanthorn,
Ora Hopper, Rose Hopper, John
Jenne, Pink Hopper, and Willie
Anderson. Arriving here at Cal.
Whites little 400 acre ranch we
found Messrs. A. j. Hopkins, Beck
Jenney, Frank Coakley, and Henry
7 Sommercamp, who were bound for
Warrens. The SIGNAL man viii
accompany them to that camp, start
ing today. Ell. Harrison and several
others are also here and going in.
Mr.. Harrison has just been out te
2 Boise, where he met a party OF
l Colorado mining men and disposed o.
the Hornet, Jupiter and Delaware
prospects for 81, 900. The purchaser
are intending to put in mill at once
i This is, you might say, the first sail
ever made in the camp and is film.
= every one with enthusiasm, as it il
thought that this is the turning poin
in the camps career and is starter
for big things. Mr.. Harrison is
q negotiating the sale of other prop
= critics in the camp. The Weise
J party got in about noon and las
e night had little dance in White
}; hall, several Meadows couples bein
II present. A big hulking bully name
le Bill Lukes, or Louts, tried to ru
= things his own way at Kings Saloo
s. last night. After gazing into th
IS muzzle of q Winchester and fe
4, revolvers he concluded to desist.
10 While coming up all those suppose
y to be overburdened with political il
formation were interviewed, with til
or object of ascertaining how the pc
be was boiling. If followed closely fc
ok a couple of weeks this variety I
1d amusement would doubtless land OF
IN in the asylum. The political phas
ty changed constantly with every t.
is, miles covered and TO endeavor
nd grasp and retain all the different pr
us phecies and dead certain conclusion
Sh of those who had made the undoubtt
ma result of the coming fight matter
he deep study, is more than the ordina
ch mind can stand under. Ed. Jew
he having just joined the peoples part
nd was. or course, prolific with pl
lily dictions of its future destiny. Wou
not be surprised to see Ed. come G
for Senator again on the new tick
Doc Reynolds thinks the new par