davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-26
See what Ordway advertises this

'ee Whit OruWaN auNertlses this
week.
Mrs. Geo. West of Waterville. was in
town yesterday, on visit to her father,
JAS. p Blunt.
Tie Delta Epsilon society of Colby
University. banquet at Hotel neselton,
Friday night next.
The case Stacipole vs. Perkins IS as
singed for Monday, December 18th in the
Superior Court at Augusta
T. J. White of Boston. is in town luis
week tuning the organ of the Bethany
Baptist church, and giving il other need
ed attention.
County Commissioner Webber. who
vas in attendance upon the adjourned
session of their court Wednesday. was ac-
eompanied by Mrs. Wcbber.
Postmaster II. c. Gray oi Madison,
was IN town yesterday. in Attendance
upon the Congregational Conference
here, OF which he is secretary.
Judge Whitehouse and T. \. Merrill
Esq returned from their M river hunt-
ing trip Monday evening after enjoying
week of perfect October weather.
They reported game in abundance.
NJ 7. Pooler, proprietor Of Fairyicw
Stock Farm. and lessee OF the Fairyiew
Park in thi. place. announces that he
will have a great hor.. fraf oyer This
track July lth. 1891. Tor which liberal
purses will Toe offered.
The mo-, ,Irnc firm en.bin., = s,n,n-
son commenced business yesteaav. oct.
25tb. A. There are two Cushing. in
town engaged in tha drta hnsioe.. il j.
we'll Ia bear in mind that the above
named firm cor si.ts of Grorup Cushing
and George f. SAMPSON. Long live tn.
new firm.
: ,''''' -. Al ,'''" ,''''' i''''' ''''S"
'ei M 'i''''' "',u'A 'i'eI'i''o'i ioi ''''-
''ii' ''i " "a ~ '''' ~ Il ''''' - ''''
Sante Fe New Noxieo Ia nass fine
eonino winter with h,r SON. Clifton
who ba, been located in that city since
curly last snriuy
n. -. !, within. ,..-#.,..., !,
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i'ailel = hooiilS"n' hS'' VI hoS'on =
eAP'e'eo III Town il'N' SATURDAY To Mus"
Pa'AihS anu Si''PP,"S '''e S''ooS Nun 'i''
oi' ii','i'S''''' " poS'""' "''''i' III WIN
pioo"'iA <" v" "e''lesuaA VI n'N'
NeeN' "cco"li''''''" ~ H'N SISTER, MS
'iei''h = ho''HSon' "lr' WIN 7l'eh' '''e
Winter IL ms ''""''' '''s ''o'','i'' =
''''' III '''' III nest ''''e''', ~ 'ie l''0-
p'e VI '7No" III S'"' ''''' '"'1 ''' 10y
'o' ~ " nav = '''' NAM ~ '''''' ''''
"'''i'
sulh. q. Is. 9allord anu Mf. l. t.
sutherland LETT nome last week on trips
,.''"7' ''' ''o'''
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The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-26

Three good house rents. Apply to
Geo. Cushing.
New heavy kid gloves at Ordway's.
All kid gloves fitted and warranted.
rhos, camels hair dress tiannels at
Judkins for 20 cts. are great bargains.
Fur capd are the popular garments
this season. ". b. Steward reports fine
sale of them the past week.
Infants cloaks. bosnets, dresses and
all the paraphernalia of a baby's toilet
at T. B, & J. 4. Colby's.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-05
The Maine Legislature.


fhe Maine Legislature organized We'd
eesday by the election OF the Republican
aomlner- for officers Of The NO branches,
w Senate, Hon. \. NJ. spear. Card
Ter, president; kendall NJ. Dunbar. >ec-
ritary Harold Il. smith ui Augusta, as
sIsi4nt secretary: tha-. II. LoVciOy.
Messenger; j. +. Ashford OF Ninsor,
a.st. messenger; :. \ Holden, Fremont
nail carrier \. Il. /. Chadbourne. fold
e.
hons"' Hon \ L. savage. auburn,
speaker w :. cotton, rlert. +. VI.
Thompson, assistant clerk ". !. smith,
ineesenger; 6. II. fi>hcr, Fred \. otev-
eu-. assistant messengers; ". i. Neal,
A0l carrier; j. +. Frederick chaplin
eston and :. :. llolbrooh, folders; b.
Maxim and ". y. Bean. door keepers.
he presiding officers OF both branches
AID The clerk of the House and secretary
g. tbe senate We're nominated in the Re
publican raucu>es b. aeclamation.
l'he >"N'u Rerp 1lican, Of Somerset
legislatlN" delegation. "l lle-da4 "vcn-
~, voted t. present HE mann. 81 {. A..
harrington, Esq., u N"rtdgea och ior
Councillor tn Yate standing i've for
arlington Ia tae tor VI l. Merrill
$50, of St Alb9H-
senator Eugene Ilalo arrived III Angus
" pdupStaA and al a c;lurtl- at thp tVn
ranches of the Legislature, in tn. Rep
fesentativc Han thai evening IL MI nom
iuated for l. = senator for Maine nv
reclamation. senator Hale Ms waited
upon by a committee and appeared and
addressed the caucu, briefly.
In convention oi both branches of
the legislature thi> morning the follow
ing State officer, Wrrr elected
Nicholas fes,cndcn. Secretary of
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-05
Somerset y. j. Court.


DECEMBER THIN lS"2.
EMERY, J., Presiding.
y " BRAtsEEp' tiert'
+. W HoNEN, County attorney.
4 II SMALL sfe"oaf"P"''
Thomas T. Abbott Ah''W
r. NJ Baker Alden p. spear. simon roN'
Lewis .. Richardson, H'pfa3ss
Dana : Pishon, hessengcr
Jboys,,1,, y,.sy 3g.--Stutr y. joel II.
GRAY. Euuor nuisance. Respondent
mead Il 0uiltx ard naiI Il finn. 81 500
and costs
State y Jams. o'Neil for larceny of a
team P..nand.ni nIcod,.d guilty and
confessed tb.f he hirnd the team with
the intnutio,,- nf .t.,lino H. The prom
cry has brrn restored and the RESPOND
.pt bas already been in mil ~inc. Nov.
+ IN drfanlt nj furnishing bonds This
/. the tr.t oti;.ns.. If The kind charged
AGAINST The respondent ana he +. but lG
year. of are. FoI thr.n roa.on> the iu--
lice pr.-idinp aid he would allow him
10 90 upot the payment Of i line 81 so
He will rail-, The mopey.
state y. Reuben t,agr. common seller
of intoxicating LIQUORS. Respondent
pleaded guilty. lie had been ,hlali SOM
tiine under sentence from 'tie i"'l
States court. anu upon the payment 81
costs aud thr promise al better itlllS> on
the part al respondent. me county III
tofhey consented 10 continue ,i''' ''''''''
STATE y smith Nallirf' HllH"i nun
,anee' respondent pl''''ru 9Hl'A ""'
pad i lin" al >loo aud costs
yas,.i,o. .9.-otnro y. retel Me
Donald common ser,r. Ea,l,olpIoli r..-
.t...,.t...
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-05
NEWS OF THE WIEN.
sri.f Record al Important I,.nts During
the iAst S'N'H D.tAs.


\a&fr.uiu,i o. Z IN uI..4~ e44.,a4 .t..tr
f.nurg t. leit.ztl'r
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.,.... :, In. ,4 ~, \.
.4=5z55 ,,1.,l -. - +. ..a
-.
~ mn W ''''
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:, h#,91il'I ''''"
-
is'si q" nun ~
~ i''.''
ser zee /" i't7'
1T lai,''i 80, INIT VI H. M ~ wa,
alii9'.he'' ga ''' =@'N jim 'o''s'''.''' '''
fNsii5''s'
john boul'"f hi Emma Shea o. Fort
mouth Were drowned NiHIe skating "u
I'M '''
eli are mo iitore '""'eei ol h'P'"
- IA ee'''" IN Il. i.eI!s'"' 'it ny 9H.''.'.
i"lnlli>' '"I'''las. - iii N'i-"9s
- fht- 4 iut.idff mulla MaIch ~ ~iA
daNs overdue a"Iag /" nokeu shalt
Arrived at Ne" Aoth SATURDAY.
l. ha> been 4.rrrlaa,J that tie Zee
bsff t.u pr Hgf,I1ut hes bteH invited
- Baltimore F. without foundation
Hem, Fl.het hanged himself from Jle
.ifihet tt,e lct-.N tltY Thursday
ue-poadene, fazn III h.4lljh the tuu>c
r., th, ,.,onip.4 n,.,, Al an ,,.r,,i,
street cnr nj scranton. In Co6ducto,
Billings and two passengers were badly
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-05


4, 'a.l5 ~ s""' - .3a''
.asa
Ia 'aN lis#N laid" VI j. e'H' d"
''..'. 95 ...' "-'
~ D. ta.taa. e.ifor Off liz IL 'r'
ant. iH"-- -4t .-'t''
lie l'''' 'Di .#Hz ~ d. n''--3.t "a. '''.
iihe1he''i '"'ta ~ 90 '''s.
h" L niN"t>a Eaa.Hl Dfill csupu'
-. ''''''. ha -i.'".
- i'''r Ia irii- l'r. -ef5 t..t."
t#asst a. 10. .'#ai=-ii- .- asa
=li5r az airs u Ire D..-r ~ aoI3u 400
a9' 10 tIt' L.taas ri lh, receiver
t#f...I..--.,....4 o.. ,f..-l.,af...
gua hl-i -, hoo. 4..z.d.nu l.s-. sllolJ
af 3 .,..I..4# 4.#....,t.., ,t..a..., .,..,..I
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,IHI,=54
pf t.,-....4# ....#..... p..# P.I1.
A...=u., .#. -. I.-.,.s-5.zl ~.
r,.uaff-d
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ha- failed
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- 'i NJ '''''' ~ 'is
vented gun
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5lfl.,t i, a.. ..i,, ,5I.#I...t,i,
.55=,5t..7,.,,,.t
I'll p.,.f I..,.,.,.. a., ..
#,5tt,ait,f,.t ....4f i,.,y,.,,,..,,f tH..< #.,tt
~ f.r,it,a...
a.. .i......=z ....##.
run At H. niII 5#t5aeIt, in .tnt5e.a4.I7u VA.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-05

The annexation ,rulim"m j, growing
/ the Dominion of tauada if tn action
OF ia" Commercial Travellers t-,"cit-
ton i true Indication. II a recont
dinner OF the association the toast Of
the President OF tln | uitcd state. Was
received with Tar hrarlir, applause than
thar OF the Goyrrnor General III tanada
| nitcd States Consul Genera Knapp re-
sponded to the toast and in advocating
friendly relation. between tn" tN"
countries was cheercd I" The echo.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-05

4 Republican [. :. senator is secured
Tor Minnesota. Three Alliance .rnator,
acted with the Republicans in III" or
ganAafion and will rr-rlrct senator DIv-
is
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-05

lhe Indication at \hau. y. \. b.
llga Edward Murphy. ir.. viii Ia. nomi-
mated by the Democrat OF the legislature
unanimously notwithstanding President
ClrNelnt'- objection
Ihe supreme court ha- rendered de
ci-ion in 4 mludamu- proceeding that
4i,p- poruli.r- one r.rrtor in Oregon.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-05
State News

eorr.> poudent al tlr Bangol News
say Il farmer Went shopping in Drlaud a
few days ago and paid tor his purchase
With Twenty-Five dozen of eggs. Aud
how much do Nou suppose he bought !:
barrel al llour. | hushrl meal. | pound
OF tea, pound coffee. pouud- sugar,
pound Soda gallon kerosene oil, II
pound tobacco. II gallon Vinegar. !
paclagr mixed -PieeS. calico dresS pat
ten.
\ report come. from the Moo~chrad
region that tlle companion al the man
who shot It Woodsmau there 4 year or
two ago, ha> recently died. lir>t making
Il confession ot hi- share in the deed.
The murderer i, said to Ice III thu north
ern part of Maine.
On Monday. Major II. \. Shore, cou-
plrled hi, 18th year of service Il editor
and publisher ri the Bridgton News.
Bangor erected nrN building, 10 The
lallo Of S2s2. $50 the past season.
RAJ E,IAlr fEAN>IrRs-fhe follow
ing arr the real estate transfers during
thu past Neri.
sud Ban Tract I. II. Ie-l Fl al to
W b. u. Churchill. 81: " II. H..
Churchill ia T.. II Best, 81.
Pitt>lirld Nllen llarkctt L. .lo>. VI.
Jordan. $500. Hattie L. Dob-on ct al
10 l.ucltnn VI. Dobsou, 81. Roht Dob
son et al to- lanc, ! = tuuuor. 81 Thos.
:. 9eNlrr to Roht. poh-on Fl all 5000.
i~;ete II. IaueeY IL Waiter l. base,
sl26
~,alon. sarah L t,0r,lnr, al 54.#D
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-05

fhe kruuebre journal Civ II fol-
low Ing abstract al IN bill proposed by
Maine druggist:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-02-02

In advocating the candidacy Of that
place, the Idaho Falls Register tells
what strawberries, plums and apples
they raise there. This calls to our
mind the story that on recent visit
Of Frank Harris to Bingham county, a
resident of that section said to him.
of apples were worth 81 apiece we
could not raise them profitably here. "
If the college is to be located on n
spud basis, it is certainly to be
admitted that Bingham county can
produce them in vast quantities, but
they can't stuff fruit down us till
they show up some of it.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-02-02
Mr.. Workman has been nobly pl

Mr.. Workman has been nobly push
ing his road bill in the house and so
far has engineered it successfully, it
having received favorable considera-
ton by that body The whole state,
and especially the counties men,
toned in the bill, owe Mr.. Workman
their gratitude for his efforts, and
should assist him in every way to
push it to ultimate success. OF the
latter, Washington county is in no
small degree indebted to the honora-
bic gentleman, as the bill provides
for the construction Of 40 miles of
road from Salmon Meadows down the
Little Salmon to connect with the
present state wagon road to Mt.
Idaho. The benefits to be derived
from this by this county are too well
known by those in any way familiar
with the route and geography of the
section to require the consuming of
space in these columns for their re-
bearsaI.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-02-02


There has been bill introduced in
the Idaho legislature which exempts
printing offices from attachment. We
do not think this has been done at
the solicitation Of the newspaper fra
ternity We have heard of no paper
supporting such measure. Several
are opposing it. The SIGNAL does
not desire to see such law enacted.
We believe that printing Office
should be subject to the same laws as
any other property, and if it gets in
debt, its material should be security.
not wish their honesty impugned by
the passage Of such law.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-02-02


There has recently been on the part
OF the anti-silver members in Congress
a strong effort to prepare the way for
legislation at this session involving
the repeal of the silver-purchase clause
Of the Sherman law Of 1890. 1t does
not now appear, however, that the
effort will be successful, and the
question of currency legislation in its
entirety will probably 60 over to the
new Congress. AS heretofore stated
in these columns, the only i'm
portant legislation, aside from the
passage Of the appropriation bills,
likely to be enacted at this session are
measures dealing with immigration
and the quarantine laws.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-02-02


Lawson, Of Custer, has introduced
a bill forbidding any state, county or
precinct officer riding on pass over
any railway, stage or steamboat line
We think the gentleman is wrong
He ought to replace his bill with one
directly opposite, compelling every
railway, stage and steamboat line to
issue passes to all state and county
officers for their use when travelling
on official business, for the reasons
given in the SIGNAL three weeks ago.
The holders Of the passes, having
only that which the law required be
given them as an officer, would be
nor feel any more obligated to the
road or boat than if they had paid
the hard cash.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-02-02

Governor Mcconnell wisely rec
ommends the plan of high valuation
and low rate of taxation. Articles
in the SIGNAL heretofore have
advocated this idea, which would I'M
doubtedly rebound to the advantage
of the taxpayer and the country in
general. If the assessed value is
raised and the tax rate lowered in
proportion, the same amount Of money
is raised, and the prospective investor
is favorably impressed when he is
told of our property value and tax
ratio, which is just the contrary under
the present mode of procedure.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-02-02
MIDDLE VALLEY MITES.

Once more the fertile soil of Middle
Valley is under the white mantle of
winter.
Sleigh riding seems to be the chief
occupation with the young people Of
this vicinity.
Mr.. Young, of Middle Valley, made
short visit to Payette few days
ago.
Mrs. Fletcher, of Shoe Pegg, who
has been seriously i'll from an attact
of pneumonia fever, is recovering
slowly.
Marion Crowell, of Mann creek is
visiting friends in this vicinity and
Shoe Pegg.
A series of meetings is being
carried on at the school house Salem
by Rev. Wells, of Boise city.
We are glad to see the represent
atives Of Washington county turning
their attention to the educational
advantages of the state There is
no question but what Idaho can
support as good schools and colleges
as any other state in the west,
and why not give her a chance?
The people of Middle Valley are
highly in favor of locating the agri-
cultural college at Weiser and are
of the opinion that, is the place for
a school CT that kind.
John Holstram has returned from
a short visit on Snake river.
UNCLE BEN.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-02-02

James G. Blaine has passed away
The greatest statesman Of the present
age has stretched his tent in the
bivouac OF the dead. The plumed
knight has lain down his lance, which
he will no more launch against the
foes of his country; but though the
waving white plume lies BUNDLED in
the dust, its luster will shine on
undimmed for ages. America today
knows not his politics. She but
mourns the loss of a master hand and
reveres the memory of shat giant
brain. "Can the sombre tomb, with
out a rifting spasm, contain such
dust?"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-02-02

The Kootenai Herald is to be en-
larged to an eight page paper, this is
the best. evidence in the world that
Bonner's Ferry is prospecting. The
newspaper is always a true reflex of a
of a community's prosperity. If
the people of a community allow
their paper to go down hill for lack
of support, it tells the outside world
that they are an Indifferent, shiftless
class and that it is best to keep away
from there.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-02-02
The WEISER SIGNAL.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1893.

The SIGNAL intended last week to
comment on the Soldiers Home bill
which is now pending in the house,
but neglected to do 50. We notice
an able editorial in the Statesman
which gives our ideas exactly. 1t is
certainly true that the state would not
be justified in expanding s25, 600 to
erect soldiers home, considering
the extremity moderate amount of
good it would accomplish. The
Statesman is correct when it says, in
purport, that considering the fact that
our grand army population is com
paratively small and will not increase,
and the further fact that the general
government has an institution to
which it furnishes free transportation
to all needy soldiers, the building Of
the home would be useless charity
(which there would be comparatively
none TO receive. Honor to all old
defenders Of the Union and let none
suffer. Our government has pre-
pared home for those who require
it. 1t has also granted pensions
literally. We know a number of
veterans. In addition to pensions they
are nearly all moderately well fixed
property-holders and would not need
and would not leave their present
possessions to use the home were it
built. The matter recalls the Com
monweslth editorial, which was clip
ped by this paper, regarding the ex-
trayagance in erecting miscellaneous
public buildings while other needy
interests we're allowed to suffer. The
state can better afford to apply this
money on thoroughfares to enable
the old soldiers to more easily
transport the products of their farms
70 market.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-02-02
Mutilated notes are now conf

Mutilated notes are now coming to
the United States Treasury for re-
demption in greater amounts than
ever before, being undoubtedly the
after effects of an active business
during the holiday season. The clerks
in the Treasurer office are kept busy
after Office hours every day until dark
handling this money, but can not keep
upwith the demands made upon them.
Often in one day between 50, 900, 600
and SO, 600, 900 in dilapidated and I'M
current funds are received from
various sub-treasuries and national
banks. At the close of business
some days there are about IS, 000,-
900 in dilapidated notes of small
denomination awaiting redemption
with crisp new notes. The assistant
treasurer at New York reports that
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-02-02
summons

In the District Courtof the Third Judicial
District of the state of Idaho, in and
Tor the county of ~ ashington.
Albina Nj. Bishop plaintiff,
vs. Summons.
Ira ID. Bishop, defendant.
The state of Idaho to Ira ID. b shop:
In the name of the people of the state of
Idaho, you are hereby notified that there
is now on file in the office OF the clerk of
the district court of the third judicial dis
trict Of the state of Idaho, in and for the
county of Washington, the complaint OF
Albna M. Bishop. Said action is brought
to obtain judgment of this court dis
solving the bonds OF matrimOny now ex-
isting between the above named plaintiff
and defendant, and for general relief The
ground upon which said Judgment is
asked is the failure on the part of the said
defendant to provide the common necessi-
ties of life for the plaintiff for more than
one year last past it is alleged that such
failure to provide is due to the idleness.
proiligacy and dissipation of said defend
ant the particulars more fully appearing
in plaintiffs complaint, a certified copy of
which is served herewith and made part
hereof. and that unless you appear and
answer to said complaint within ten DAYS
after the service thereof, if served within
said Washington county, and within
twenty days if served out of said county
but within said judicial district and with
in forty days if served out of said district
exclusive OF the day of service). the plain
tiff will apply to the court for the relief
demanded in the complaint filed herein.
In testimony whereof l, |. f. Smith,
clerk of said district court, have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of said
court at Weiser. in said Washing
sEALl ton county, this 30th day of Jan
uary,A ID. 1893. l. f. SMITH.
Clerk of the District Court.
w. NJ. WALLACE. Atty for PHI. S
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-02-02

There is food for serious thought in
the fact that the poverty of a Senator
or Representative in Congress is CON
stanty brought forward as proof of
his honesty. While this does not
necessarily imply that the rich ones
are dishonest it comes near enough to
it to make guilty man mad.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-02-02

1t was really unkind of those who
concoct the swell society news for the
country to marry Mrs Senator Hearst
to a gentleman with whom she has
no personal acquaintance. Even the
most Economically inclined woman
wants to meet her future husband be-
fore the marriage ceremony is per-
formed.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-02-02

Shoes ought to fit the feet. Feet
should not be twisted to fit shoes thus
creating corns, bunions, etc. There
are many shoe theories but only one
correct one, which is to assure a well
made and neat fitting shoe by buying
at once of Sommer & Son, who have
just received large stock of fine
shoes, boots, slippers, etc.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-02-02

So the speaker had to bar the gal
liant members of the lower house from
the presence of the young lady clerks
Well, WE'LL After that proposition
to tax bachelors, that body certainly
ought to resent that order. And of
course the blushing misses are as mad
as little sweet hornets over the speak
er's action.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-02-02

The SIGNAL was not wrong in its
surmises regarding the combination
existing in the house. The forces in
collision are beginning to show their
hand. When secret understandings
are formulated for sectional profit,
woe to the true interests of the state.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-02-02

Gail Hamilton continues to throw
dynamite at Fort Gladstone, but some
how the 'grand old man" continues
to hold office and Mrs Maybrick re-
mains in prison. Gail might get a
pointer from the fable of the storm
and the sunshine.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-02-02

A great TO do is being made in some
quarters because the politicians are
lighting over patronage. There is
nothing new in this fighting. 1t has
always been and probably always will
be when there is patronage to distrib-
mo
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-02-02

The manager of Il Naples bank was
arrested the other day for taking 2,
900, 600 lires. He might have taken
double that number of liars from the
United States and been in no danger
Of arrest.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-02-02

The time may come when no young
man who has not taken part in a prize
fight, as principal or second, can
hope to gain footing in New York
or Chicago society.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-02-02

In the Oregon legislature, Il
memorial to congress asking the
enactment of free coinage law, was
defeated IN the house. Oregon is
against silver.