davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-04-27
Sin S6reiben Glepelanps.

9rdiibsnt GleSsIanb bat on Gbaunesp
s. 8lad, ben 8oriibenben bss NationaIs
perbanpeS Der bemOfratii4en Clubs, einsn
Brief eeridtet, in tpeIdsm sr ben ,,0er.
rdtbern I'M eisenen 2assr" einise berbs
8abrbeiten iaSt unb ben trsuen Inbdn.
germ ses bemofratiiden Brin,ips bsr
Iarifreform ben Nadsn ftsift. Der
Brief ipri8t fiir iid ieIbf. alsn pirf.
liden Sreunoen ber Sarifrefprm III Ct
aus Der Sssle seidriebsn. Dir IaEen
ibn na6itsbenb i'm BortIaut foIsen:
.@ertber Serr. SD babe bic mir
bon Sbnen iiberianbte 5uidrift forsfdItig
ssleien. Sic ieBen in berieIben bic
tiinftisen Aufsabsn unb bic bsr3eitisen
pHi4ten bes Observation-Disclosures bemos
fratiider @lubS flar auseinanber. Die
@rruneenidaften Der Organization ieQtsn
Aqen befannt iein, tpel6en on elmer
Oberbsrridaft Der bemofratiidsn Yartsi
ettpaS liest unb iie iolItsn ben Mutb sers
ienisen frdftisen, tpeIds,ein 8eritanbnib
baben fir bic Widtisfeit Der tpirfiamen
gusbreituns poIitiider Grunbfabs. Sbr
8erbanb bat pieI setban sur 4uffldrun8
Der Utense, ;ur 8erbreitun8 unb gum
8erftanbnib Der ipeeisqen 8runbfabe
sdter Democratic mir mil inbeb ers
i9einen, bab Der bette 9ienf, ben Der
8srbanb bsm 2anbe erseist bat, Der III,
bab er bic Wabrbeit itets betonte unb Bee
frdftiste, bab unfere Yartsi am Yeiten
orsaniiirt unb am Stdrften 1T, ipenn fie
um 8rinsipien fdmpft, ni6t um 8sute,
unb bab iie tetS iofort auf bsm 9Iane
1T, ipenn eS piIt, bic Sads bes 8oIfss
3u pertreten.
Die Inerfennuns Der ipi6tisen 9isnite,
tpelde Der Nationalperbanb Der bemos
fratiiden @lubS unb anberer bempiratis
idsn Sereine BEL bsr Sbrosruns tpabrer
Demofratie seleiitet bat, ioate Elm Sporn
basu fein, nit @ifer unb grnit tpeitsr
bubin su arbeiten, bab uniers 9artei su
elmer 3eit, ba iie bic poue Dla6t unb
8erantportIidfeit bat, esrsttet perbs
Dor Der grnieori8un8 unb Sdanbe, bic
iie auf ii4 bdufen ipiirbe, tpenn iie bic
8eripretunsen nidt baIten fonnts, auf
peIde bin uniere Mitbiirssr uns bic
Gontroae Der Resieruns in bic Sanb
ssssben babsn. Aqe Dieienissn, tpeI9e
bon Der bemofratiiden Partei bamit Bee
traut iinb, bisie 8sriprsdunssn einau.
I6ien, iOlIten iebt ernitIi& baran erinnert
ipsrben, bab mir nur untsr benz Banner
Der Tarifreform ben Sies erraneen;
bab unfsr 8sbarren Bel bitism prinsip
bic 9runbbseinsuns baau 1T. uns bas
8ertrauen bes 8oIfeS su erbaIten; bab
treues Seitbaltsn an Der Barteiorsaniias
tion sebietsrii6 perIanst, bab peribnIide
9ortbeiIe unb Wiinide iid bsm Gemsins
tpobI unterorbnen unb baB fIeinIi@er,
unsbIer Reib unb @ifsriii1teIsi bsiisite
seiebt iperben miifen, tpenn es iid UNI
prinsipien, um bic 8sinbaItuns unb bic
griitens Der 9artei banbelt.
Diit Bersndsen i6Iiebe i'd einen 8eis
trae su bsm Sonbs an, tpeIdsr erforbers
LID iit, Tim bic Irbeit Sbrer Orsaniias
tion su fOrbsrn unb nit bem bsr,li1ten
Bunid fir ben ipsitersn GrfoIs un6 ben
Sorti4ritt Sbrss 8erbanbss bsrbleibe
i'd Sbr Grocer GIebeIanb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-04-27
Sta0t nnD Gountb.

s@ 2iebIins ber SauSfrauen -
Binsburp's 8eit berfauft bel Sreb. s.
Dibmaper. $50 2ada. Ape.
- am Samitas mar bic scranton
nTrutb" ,sbn Sabre alt.
- RubuIpb gbrbarbt 1T gum Poftmsi.
iter bon Wloscoip ernannt iporbsn.
= Der SrdbIinssbidter BAT iid bor.
Idufs ipisber perfro4sn-es 1T ibm 'au
nabfalt setporbsn.
- Ser StrabsnfommiHar IGbt an Der
obsren UluIberrp Strabe Elm Steinbett
Iesen.
- Sir ben beurissn @rabsri6mid.
unsstas tuerbsn i&On isbt sifriss 8orbss
reitunsen eetrpfen.
- Die Scranton Traction Gompanie
tpirS i'm 2aufs beS Spmmers pisIe ibrsr
SdiensneeIsiis burd nsue unb idtperere
erieben.
B4- Masbeburs Sausriraut, 8ismarf
Sarinee, SolIdnbifde Sdrinse beim Dub'
enb ober Sdbden bel BiSmaper, SO.
$50 2adaipanna Mpenue.
= Cine sroBe Delegation bon gIfs
beiu6te am Disnitas WilteSbarre, UNI
elmer oortissn ssieai9aftIi4sn Sibuns
Der @It aoss beautppbnsn.
- MIs 8ofmeifer bierter aIaRs 1inb
Wontas ernannt iporben: S. $. Cooper
fir 8alb Wount, 6. g. Gorrep fiir Gait
Benton, 6. s. 8eeb fir @Ienburn.
- Der 8ru6 elmer @aferr5bre an
@apouis glpsnue unb aib Strabe bate
am Nontas WlOrsen bort cine rlsber'
f6tpemmuns ;ur SoIss.
b@- Masbsburs Gausrfraut, gismarl
Sdrinse, Soaanbii6e Sarinss bsim 9uB.
enb ober Sabden bel Bibmaper, 80 $50
2adapanna Gpenus.
- Die 8adfeinIeser psrlanssn tpis.
Der einmaI cine 2pbnsrb6buns. Si'
ipoIen bonn l. Nlai an 40 Gsnts bi,
Stunbs unS bic bisberise nsunftiinbis'
Arbeitsieit.
Serr Spbn @sbsr bon go. 81
Benn absnue farb am Sonntas in
AIter bon rs Sabren. Die Gside tpurb,
.ur 8serbisuns mad OrfOrb, q. S., &C.
bra4t.
- Cine S6susr bintsr Der Wobnunf
bss Germ Sd. Brotpn, 420 Uiabiipr
Gpenue, serietb am Sonntas Norssr
sseen llbr in Branb, bod tpurbe baS
5euer Obns srObsn S@uben seIbidt.
nA- Sinh Sic bes GiabtIsbens
mibs? Bir f6nnsn Sbnsn cine quit
Sarm bel SatuIsp empfsblsn. giabersi
in bisisr Office.
- Ser 8abnarbsiter Ri9arb Sc,
ftiirats am Montas bon Der o. 8. 4 gp
Bride nabe Der 8ittston Sunetion uni
tpurbe nit elmer idtpsren &ldsratperIsb,
uns na4 bsm biriisen SOspitaI ssbra&t
= Gin isbr idtpsrss @sipittsr, bal
erite in bieiem Sabre, iudte Sreitae
glbenb unisre Stabt bsim. gs blibtl
unb bonnerte Iuitis earauf los unb be,
8esen bieIt lunse 9eit an.
- Glsiiritsr ausuit SummIsr fsbrt,
lebte @ode mad elmer Idnseren abipe'
ienbeit fietbsr suriid uno ssbt nit ber
Sbee um, ii4 auf ben Sau bon Ilotorsn
su prrlesen.
BA- Ssrr Geo. u. 8rieseI, NaIsr
uno Sapssierer, bat feline Werfitdtts
mad gto. 502 2adaipanna Apsnus nsrs
Isst.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-04-27
@eriAtlt6es.

9ert6titbe6.
8or 8idter Gbiparbs besann ber 8ro.
,eB sesen Sofepb Subss unb 4nbren
Smith, ipelde anfanSs Sebruar ;u Yarf
PIaee ben Soiepb TomuIinas ermorbst
batten. Subge bate ben Wann eur6
einsn astbisb nieberseidIassn unb Smith
ben 8eripunbeten bann getreten. Die
san,s @eieui6aft ideint sur 8eit Der
Tbat betrunfen 8sipeisn ;u iein.
SIM 9immer SO. 2 fiibrt 3idtsr Ir9.
balb biefs @ode ben 8Orfis.
- @i4ter Giiniter ipar am Wsontas
ipisber fir iurse 3eit i'm Geridt, ,um
erfenmaIs in brei Monaten, unb Ssr.
flnbste msbrere Gnti4eibunssn.
-Sn Sa@en Der nsberi&reibuns Der
2uens bes Ssrrn George Seqtpis bon
9riceburs an Wartin giIfss bat bas
@sridt am Wontas bas Bsiu6 bsrs
tpsisert. @iIfes fommt bon pIpmoutb
unb f&eint bort in WibbsIlisfeitsn nit
Der pOIniidsn 8ir4s peripidelt ssipeien
au fein.
- Gm Samitas tpurben Gei6porene
se,osen fir ben @eridtstermin, ipeI6sr
am 81. Nai besinnt. Inter ben 6roB.
seihiporenen finben mir einen ein;iBen
beutfden Namen, Mbrabam Sabm bon
garbonbaIe. Nnbere beutide Namen
finben fid rpie foIst:
18. Suni.-S0iepb Samm, GbarIea
@eidsI, Gonrab 2utber bon scranton.
Ssnrp Meibman bon Benton, Tbpmaa
Sutmader bon 8aniom.
25. Suni.-GbarIes 8laiiiuS, Sobn
6. 3urfieb, Sreb. Blue bon SCRANTON,
6. s. Wiebman bon Benton.
-Das @eridt ernannts am Sreitae
ben Sobn st. Sobn gum gonftable bon
2adaipanna Toipnibip unb fir eins
eIeids Safans in 9ieipton Topnibip If
Mmsi &oisncranS ernannt tporben.
Das 6eridt psrfiinbete am Samitae
msbrere llrtbeiIe. Der StaIiener an'
tonic Serro, tpelder ibulbis befunben
iporben mar, an Der gde bon @aibins'
ton Mpenue unb Spruce Strabe aipsi
S1IHe auf ben gontraftoren 8urfe obs
sefeuert au baben, ipurbe su flint Sabrer
3uhtbaus berurtbeilt.
Der Sduft Sra Sor, iuelder bic ID
iabrise Clara Birbp senotbsibtist batts.
erbieIt einsn breiidbrisen Straftermir
i'm 8u&tbauie. Seine Srau, tpsld'
8eusin bes Berbre4ens tpar, aber Be-
i6tpor, nidt babel seboIfen au baben,
fam nit einsm SABRE @efdnsnib babon
Sn elmer An;abl anberer unbebeutenbe,
Sale ipurben Strafen berfiist uno ii
man4en bas llrtbeil peridoben.
- Die StaIisnerin GeaIpi bon 2ada'
tpanna Totpnibip, tpeIde fiirsli1 bi,
9aoIi Sordia bur& MsEeritide ber,
punoete, neil bisielbe riiditdnbise Mietb'
psrIanste, tpurbe am Donneritas ~
einem Sabre 3udtbaus bsrurtbsiIt.
- SIR bas am 90. Wlai besinnenbC
Common pIeas @eridt iinb neunsie
Sale pOrseiett. Obsr breibis for iso'
@o&s.
- 2ouis 5. gsbIe, Der in GrdbaIt
assnt Der biefssn ,,Gribune" unb anss'
iIast mar, in bisisr @isenidaft $l25 un'
teridIasen ;u baben, parb bon ben Gs'
idporenen idulbis befunbsn. 8ebl,
ffeate bic unteri1Iasuns in Nbrebs uni
iast, er babe Der @eisaidaft aass BE
sabIt, mas ibr sutomme.
- Die 2adaipanna 8auep StraBen.
babn @sisllidaft bate sessn bic @artOn'
bale unb Sorsft @itp sIside @eieaidaft
cine SniunftiOn erlanet, nm berieIber
,u psrbisten, bic @ilion 2anbhrabe in
Sell Toipnibip su benuben. slm Dien'
flag bat 8idter 2pn& nunmebr ben Gins
baItsbsisbI aufseboben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-04-27

iporbsn. Gin TbsiI Der 9ede bes 8im.
mers bsr gnfeI bes 86niss i'm S6loiie
FeI Elm, aber Nismanb tpurbe rerIebt.
@robe Gufresuns bsruriadte bieier Dor.
falI I'M S@Iofs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-04-27
2teue0ein6.

Gin tunstr Rann, bsr btutidtn, unsariittr
unb ilasifdm SSraGe In @prt unb S&rif
ma6tis, In alien aan,lti- sIrbsitsn unb 8t&.
nunssptitu btpanbrt bitttt I'M 8titdftisuns
abrsFt: 6. Ssriaf, Np. 1927 pittston ass.
nue.. t7,2
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-04-27
Tarm III perfaufeu :

5arm bon $50 ader. nebit adsrbauserdtbsn.
80 ader fuItipirt, quite 6ebduoe. 9ieseuo in
Bapnt County, Meiltn bon Saultp uobe Der
6oreit eafe afociation bon Der Staot Rep BORT.
aoreiirt Sam'l lotusnitein. SauIep. 8a. A
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-04-27
farm III nerfaufett.

Bsi.SawIey ssIsstn, 40 adr fuItipirt sutss
Saus unb Sdsutr. Bad am Sault, 8ru@t-
baumt quite .3aune, Wastn, 2 pFise. Nabs-
res bel @tp. 4sllnmann, 1922 AIb Straet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-04-27
StelIeaefu6-&56im.

Cine CUTE ssuti&t aSGin nit 26iabrissr
praris In Stifsrrtid unb Spllanb iuGt stns
Sitat In tintra btutiGtn SpttI. .3u rfrassn
538 y. Rtbseea Aptnut, Scranton.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-04-27
Su6ft Du 8efhdftiauna

Gns ansas,eidnete SsI.ssnbeit fur osutid,
@dnnsr uno Srauen, bic fd elm subabItno,t
Saupt- ooer Rsb.nssiddft eriinosu lpolsn
$76 bis 500 per Rpnat sarantirt. Ndber,s
ourd Or. edoop, 30. II Drain CTR, Raein.,
Wiseonfn. Is
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-04-27
SauSbGltertn aeiu6t.

Cine Slint tsutf&t 8rau jur 6iibruns tints
Sausbaltts fir tintn Wittpsr nit ;pst ainbru
wirS iOfOrt ssfu&t. 3u msIbsn 95S GrOb
StraBt, ytttrsburg. 1853
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-04-27
Sn Derfaufeu.

Saus unb Got gde 9ittston apenue uno
8sod etrabe. greis $4,000. aorsifrs Sam'l
9openftein, SapIep, Ba. 81
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-04-27
Mtetbe-Seiucb. .

Cine bsutl@t 8rau fu6t cine srUbt @Obnuna
Obr Saus su mitibsn. NGbrts Sis eada'
tpanna Aptnut.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-04-27
3u 0erfoufen.

Saus unb Got. 30. 414 unb 416 Bsaditrabs
preis $4,000. aorslfrs eamT 9Oipsnit.in
SatpIsp. go. 81
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-04-27
G0nt. u. 8artl,
Mrcbiteft unb &anbmeRer,
SO. 404 2adaipanna Gpenue,
@ppmiua Saus aeasnibn.

pl6ns unb apfsniibtritl6ss fir Neubauitn,
2anbprmsTunstn unb 6tifissuus bon @rsn,-
linisn une alt In bas Snesnitur- uub Saa-
fa& tinitlassnttn arbsitsn psrbtn prompt
unb aspiiI.nbaft ausssfibrt. Grunbffiids tn
8auIots par,tllirt unb eanbfarttn anstfrttst
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-04-27
Su Derfaufeu

Die Gdlct nit Saus an aib unb paul Sha'
Ben. Hatns ausfunft rtbdlt aIsrmann
Buttermann. 26ba
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-04-27
Wapue @puntp.

Sn SonesbaIe brannte am Cams
flag Absnb bic 9apierida6tsI'Sa
bon WooSen & Sidnep nieber. 8srIuit
$4,000 unb 8eriidsruns $4,000 ;
fiinf,is arbsiter iinb bur6 baS Ssusr
perbisnftIOS seipOrbsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-04-27

10 Befelt bas ,.Dpdenblatt"-s
entbdIt ale NaGrihten-s2 idbrIih.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1894-02-01
The Origin of Love.

The pOetlcal account that is given from Arts
tophanes of the origin of love explains the idea,
which still vaguely survives, that every soul has
somewhere its peculiar mate and explains also
the tribulations that occur in finding it, Accord
ing to this philosopher, there was once three
sexes, descended from the sun, earth and moon
and each had a duality of heads, arms and legs
But the beings so endowed were round and re-
vOlved about with the velocity of Fourth of
July firewheel.
In process of time they grew so fierce and
powerful that Zeus was put to his wits end to
know what to do with them, as they attempted
at one time to storm heaven and Overpower even
the gods. He did not wish to destroy them out
right, so he directed Apollo to cut each of them
into, which was done, and thus the number of
human beings were doubled Each of these half
beings continually wandered about seeking its
other half. And when they found each other
their only desire was to be reunited by Vulcan
and never parted again. And this longing and
striving after union is what is meant by the
name of love. AS the separations that necessi-
tate this union were made in heaven we can
now see why all perfect matches are supposed to
be ordained there. The illassorted and irritable
ones are those that spring up without knowl-
edge and in haphaZard fashion, where two
halves that never belonged together are yoked
unequally .-Wavery
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1894-02-01
CHAUTAUQUA.
THEN AND NOW.
[By a Member of Glass A.

In all the wide range of history both ancient
and modern. perhaps the most prolific field for
the poet and romancer is that period defined as
the middle ages. Not alone from the fact, that
although a contemporary age with ours and less
is known definitely about its actual history, but
because of the strange and thrilling events that
mark its course. AS the SOngster puts it, I'm
days of old, etc." when every few miles marked
the boundary of feudal lord and bands of
knights, led by some doughty warrior, held up
and plundered the traveler-when might was
right and strong arm reigned supreme-when
the Moor was mathematical and the crusader
canonized, then did King Arthur and his Knights
OF the Round Table have their being. In that
age of heroic deeds and chivalric vaor, when
man was measured by his skill and courage at
arms, how little attention was paid to the fine
arts, we can well imagine. Literature languished
and finally all but disappeared, and the monks
were the only ones remaining who were at all
familiar with letters. Hence a vein of poetry
and romance, such we in this most prOsiac
age cannot conceive permeated the civilized
world, and deeds of daring mingled with wild,
fantastic tales of love, held complete and ntoxi-
eating sway over youth and man, clerk and
rior, laynan and priest All communications and
messages, except pressing affairs state. were
1IduSmlttcu Oldll9, anu lew luuocu were the
written scrolls or parchments Every castle had
its harpist and minstrel whose duty ii was not
only to keep fully posted on all current events,
but to supply the place in the family circle now
so pleasantly filled by the theatre and novelist
When night shut down. black and gloomy, with
no lamps or electric lights to dispel the darkness,
the inmates of castle would gather in the great
banquet hall which lighted by a few smoky
torches stuck in convent inches, and the great
log fire cast weird shadows on polished armor
and breastplateS, then it was that the gruesome
tale of the family story teller was unfolded.
Digby Bell sings ''Oh what difference in the
morning. but we will say, what difference
now" Electricity has turned the gloom of night
to midday brightness, and the happy couples
that wend their way to places of amusement are
hurried to their destinations by cable steam. |
We all know how every age has added improve |
ment to its predecessor, and if there are to be |
more improvements added on this grand century, |
then we can be glad that existed and passed |
away before their accomplishments because |
the speed will indeed be terrific one hundred |
years from now
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1894-02-01
THE BAZAR:.

Me would
respectfully draw the attention of
the readers Of this paper to the fact
that we are in a position to sell all
kinds of Merchandise as cheap as
any concern in the United States
or Canada. Our connection in the
Eastern market places us on an
equal footing with the largest con-
Germs in the country, and our ex-
penses for selling and handling
Merchandise are far less than most
concerns of our size that are To-
Gated in larger cities. Samples
cheerfully sent to any part of the
United States or Canada.
Respectfully,
A. G. SHUTTINGER.
MINI.
THE BAZAAR.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1894-02-01
He Got Out.

A Judge OF a Massachusetts superior court has
habit when making charge to the Jury of
allowing his voice to drop 50 that his words can
with difficulty be caught. While sentencing a
prisoner at Lawrence he fell into the habit. and
man i'll the courtroom shouted: Speak
louder your honor! Speak up" send that man
out Mr.. Officer!" said the Judge; and friend of
the individual. knowing the penalty which might
be inflicted upon him for such contemptuous
proceeding, advised him to get out of town at
once. SO the man hurried out and the case went
on. Call the next case" said the Judge when
he had finished with the prisoner in whose case
the interruption had occurred. Terrence
O'Flynn!' called the clerk; but no O'Flynn arose.
The crier called him, but there was no answer
and the officers of the court began to look about
1t was discovered that prisoner OFlynn had
disappeared that morning and his absence could
not be accounted for until some one said: NAV
it please the court Terrence O'Flynn was the
man you just sent OUT '-EX.
The evils of the liquor traffic are too we'll known
to be questioned. 1t is the prolific source of
nearly all the crime that curses society.-Demor.
est's Magazine.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1894-02-01
A CASH PRIZE OF $4,000

no induce people become
of
Sl correctly
numerals III that
carefully
and their count before March
$15OO
rect
writer's A list of these
value to the HOME and PRACTICAL WOMEN.
leading
fortable
special feature will Supplement
Dor twelve
THE HOUSEWIFE, 81 WARREN ST., New YORK CITY
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1894-02-01

MISREPRESENTATION
HISSE5152S25257S1S7S1E513l
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-08-02
R. E. LOCKWOOD,
idaho.

1t Should Be in Every House.
SUCCESSOR TO WEISER LEADER
Established 1881
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-08-02

W B Wiley, Warrens; A + Files,
st 10, Mo; w + Dendy, So Omaha F;
D d Williams, Boise; j NJ Fisher,
Little Willow; Lon Merritt, Oneota
o f Jackson, Boise; H S Ely, Seven
Devils; A j Talon, Dulnth; S H
Hayes, Boise: G W Fletcher, San
Fran; J j Richardson, Duluth; & II
Mix, city; T NJ Bates, wife and son,
city; Ed Whittier, Mineral; r D
Greer, Ontario; Mrs I w Townley
and children, Indian valley. John O
Peters, Council; ] + Jackson, Salt
Lake; NJ McCauley, Oakland, Ore
Mrs L H Mix and son, Baker; Ben
Rosenfeld, Portland; J NJ Crabtree,
city J \ Wilson, Boise Miss Vim
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-08-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One copy B months 70
One copy months, %
One copy one year, if paid within
two months S 3 90
If not paid within two months from
date of subscription, 5 3 90
Entered in the postofiice at Weiser as
Second-class matter.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-08-02
MINERAL.
Not a man working in camp.

Not man working in camp.
Mr.. Noble takes his departure for
Leadville, Colorado on the 3lst inst.
Mr.. Neer has embarked in the fruit
business; that is, purchasing Snake
river fruit and shipping it to Colorado
and other points.
Mr.. Fitzthumb leaves for Califor-
MIA soon.
Mr. Manning expects to go which
ever way the wind blows on the first
prox.
Old man Nichols does not improve
much is still belfast
The Contrary Club sat for seven
weeks, waiting for the presidant to
sing his closing song. He finally
sang "Larhoard Watch Ahoy," and
resigned. After some wrangling a
Webfooter was elected president.
The first speaker, Hoosier, came
forward and said "This country is
S all upside down, every thlng is going
wrong, and | want to enter a com
plant against the board of foreign
missions for sending so much money
away TO convert the heather abroad
while we have more heather at home
than the devil could shake stick
at
A Fox (Maine) said: 81 want con
gress to pass the free silver coinage
law, and also q law to prohibit al
persons and people from transmitting
or shipping money from one place tc
another, except silver coin, and ther
there will be no more train robberies
If q robber is loaded down with
small amount of money he won't tax,
the chances they so often do take, ant
it would be small tax on RAILROAD
train to carry silver instead of gold
Club adjourned to meet on call o
the Webfoot.
July 80. MEMORABILIA.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-08-02

cent, Meadows; A G Butterdeld, city
Jesse Woolf, Salt Lake; w G Sum-
mers, Salt Lake; Ed Prescott and
wife, Thornton Williams, Geneva
Cooper, Baker; Jas Jay Smith, Chi
cago; A b Clark, Mt Home; f b
Clark, Payette; Geo Newell, Cald-
well; D Dodge, Caldwell; j G Ram
sey, Boise; G s Gregory, Idaho Co.
Mrs Wilkic, Middle valley; Fred A
Fshkorn, Portland; Jos Meyer, San
Fran;
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-08-02
Change Cars"

Uhange Uarsl
Nayl Nay! Not if you make the trip
via the Chicago, Union Pacific u
Northwestern Liue Fewest changes
to Chicago and other eastern cities.
Through vestibuled trains, composed
of Dining Cars, first and second class
Sleepers and Free Reclining Chair
Cars.
For full information call on or adj
dress J.W. LAPIsH,
Agent u p System, Weiser, Idaho.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-08-02
Maid. Wife or Widow

need never fear to make that contem-
plated trip east if she will trust to the
Chicago, Union Pacific & Northwest
ern Line. Quickest time. Fewest
changes. Union Depots.
For Full information call on or adj
dress J. w LAPlsH,
Agent T. r System, Wciser, Idaho.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-08-02
MANY Men Of Many Minds,

but they all agree that the vestibuled
trains of the Chicago, Union Pacific
& Northwestern Line distance all com
petitors with ease.
No change or delay at the Missouri
River.
For full information call or address
j. W. LApisH,
Agent L p. System, Wciser, Idaho.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-08-02

Peter Anderson, wife and three
children, and S. T. Logan, of Indian
valley, are camped at the Dedman
hot springs, near the mouth of Crane
creek. Mr. Anderson for more than
a year past has been rendered helpless
from rheumatism, being county
charge during that time, and the com
missioners, desiring to pursue Il
course that would result as econom-
ical as possible, have decided to try
the virtue of these springs. Mr..
Logan is taking care of the invalid.
Mr.. Dedmans springs are becoming
quite popular as a sanitary resort and
have proven very effective in the cure
of rheumatism in several cases
Truly, there is no end to the wonder
full and diversified advantages that g
to make up the greatness of Wash
ington county.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-08-02

The Union Pacific will sell tickets
to 4th of July excursonists at one
fare for the roued trip. See your
nearest U. ?. agent for full partic-
ulars.