The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-05-25

eide in Boise Tuesday because she
was Respondent. Her husband drank
and made her live in tent.
The Monroe creek bridge, which
was washed out by high water has
been replaced by supervisor Stacy in
substantial shape that will insure
its remaining there during next year
foods.
Herbert Lang, An experienced min
ing engineer and metallurgist from
Idaho, is consulting with Professor
Jackson, of the UNIVERSITY, and r, d
Clark relative to plant for copper |
smelter which Mr.. Beck contemplates
erecting in connection with the Reno
(Nevada) reduction work. Nevada
formal.
Ed Brannon was in from Crane
last Friday to make final proof on
some land, and during the talk he
always gives us when in town he
told US that the crickets might be
bad on Mann creek now but some
place would get worse dose, as he
saw fully OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
600 on the divide between Paddock
valley and Crane creek.
We are sorry to learn of the death
of the infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. A. Vansicklin which occurred at
their home on Snake river on Sunday
morning, May 81, 1898. The cause
| of death we have been unable to learn.
The little one will be laid at rest today
in the Baker City cemetery. Hunt
ington Heard.
A week ago yesterday, during the
thunder shower, John HAWTHORN was
in his yard near a wire clothesline
which was fastened to cherry tree in
which hung scythe. There was n
fash and John heard the clothesline
go Wiling ing ing. The next day
John noticed the leaves ON the cherry
tree all withered and blackened as if
burned and it struck him that the
streak of lightning must have been
foollng around there after him. He's
scared yet
Sheriff Eckles has returned from
t his trip in search of grand jurors and
succeeded in finding enough to run
: the great engines Of justice which
start up to day. He reports dead
, loads of mud on the mountain roads
The bridges in the "canyon' on the
Meadows road are all gone and the
mail goes through the hills on pack
horse. These bridges have habit OF
going out every spring, which should
teach us that there is 100 per cen
more economy in straining poin
financially and putting in more cost
ly bridges and have them stay there
l than to put them in on the "Cheal
John" plan and have the same expens
to go over every year or two.
Joseph Pinkham and Judge Husto
have returned from Mineral. They in
= formed reporter yesterday that tn
i men at Mineral who had refused to re
l. sumo work at the reduced rate of wage
. SO per day-had agreed, after con
sultation, to accept the terms of the
employers. The miners there ha
"a always been paid So. SO a day unit
ia this summer, when it was found nee
of essary,i 10 order to operate the mines {
lg all, to cut wages. Judge Huston sal
ID that during the coming summer abol
200 men would be employed in Mil
IN eral, over half of them by the Mar
lie company. 1t is expected the smelt
a will be started up on June End
ne Statesman.
IL H. F. Randall arrived in Weis
once again last Thursday after I
ur absence of over two years. He b
ill travelled around considerable stint
b. leaving, the greater part of the tin
sh being spent on the Sound and 9th
vn parts of the coast. He spent Il
winter in the east and came here &
VI rect from Tiffin, OHIO. He is fill
v to the muzzle with enthusiasm : ov
ot this part of the universe, and says
n some of the malcontents would no
rat around other places for while, tn
would return, as he has done, wi
10 the positive knowledge that this sc
. ton has the best outlook and grnde
prospects before il of almost a
- place in America. He made the {
49,, sertion without equivocation al
Pounds it on what he has observe
His advice is for us to hold on,
we are rich in resources raw and u
n