davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-05-02
NO REGRETS

II you make the trip via the Chicago,
Union Pacific & Northwestern Line.
Fewest changes to Chicago and other
eastern cities Through vestbuled trains,
composed of dining cars first and second
class sleepers and free reclining chair cars.
For full information call on or address
j. W. LAPIsH.
rpnt II u Svstpm
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-05-02

Alex johnson and wife, Pocatello; n y
Speciality Co.; II 10th, m and wife, In
dian valley; Geo II Francis, SanFran; Q
e Ball, Oregon; J @ Aronn, Portland; q
Kennedy, Crane; Chris Fahay. Miss NJ Il
Gilgan. w Bailey, Caldwell; G ID Nor
ton, Denver; Mrs Hunter. -; Maud
IIursh, Salubria; Geo NJ Highland, r II
Averill, Portland; II 7 Hoel, Omaha; A
n Sturdivant. Denver; } Sims Louisville;
e Clark Bate; G E Bean, Boise; Frank
Fletcher, Middle valley; E J DAILY, A NJ
Kincaid, Portland; w B Jenkins, i ID
Arlington, St Louis; w o Hilbish, San
VIM Kent, Silver city; J w Haywood,
Salt Lake; r II Birdsall, r S NanGorden,
Portland C S Dunphey, LaGrande; Miss
Sharp, Salubria.
GREAT SPECIAL BARGAINS
of all kinds of goods at the One
Price Cash Store.
Fresh lot of choice French candy
opened. No use giving prices as VIZ
are without doubt the cheapes
candy house on the Oregon Shor
Line. NJ. f.. SoMMERcAMP.
Il
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-05-02


Editor SIGNAL, Welser, ldaha.
Dear Sir: The within will explain
;tOolf hona Won will oononr NTH
"''A
me III Ine pan L nave ouIllneu ana
lend the effort your valuable assist
ance. | have lust returned from
rb;oooo and realiza mora tho, avon
W.
before tnaV 10 pe successful IN remon-
etiZng silver, we must educate eastern
neonle to our views on that suhiect
Vo,,. rosnoo,f,lI,.
w. g. McOoNNELL, governor.
To the PEOPLE of the State of Idaho:
The depressed condition of the indus
tries. of not only our own state but all
over the United States. is such as TO de-
mapd the serious consideration of every
citizen. The nearly empty trains which
ghoul-like fit across our continent, the
broken windows of our silent mills and
factories. The grim tunnels and shafts in
our mines which send forth from thoir
weird dentbs no sound of life the wan
,,incbad faces of the unemnloved in orr
cities. evidence in language more convinc-
ing than words that the time has arrived |
when intelligent and patriotic action must
he taken nv our neonle to meet The condi- |
fions which confront us The manila of |
nartisanship must be laid aside. and in
stead we must don the garb of manhood
and womanhood. resol ourselves INFO
what we should be-Americans. For Two
wears President Cleveland and his~cabinet.
with compress in sympathy with toeir
views ON political economy, have been. |
bplieve honestly irving TO better the CON
dtion of orr country His first imnor
tant act was TO cause the repeal of the
purchase clause of the Sherman law
nromisino as n result the revival of CON
tdanca md bucinnss Time has damon
strated that his nrediction. AS those of his
advisers wore wrong He newt brouobt
about q change in our tariff laws. and
thai too failed 70 bring the promised re-
l;af II need moi, he stated thar con fdence
;s sorelv shaken in the present national
ad,oi,;st ration and the theories nv VIII oh
if is Governed II is therefore time thar
tha noonle Of our stata shonld nc is their
du,l and right nrenare to assert them
salyas in he conventions which will he
LA novt vear and they should determine
,,oarI,, 's nosoihle without nartv has
~ co,,so on causes which have contrihu,
VA W ''', ,,rosont donracsed condition 7.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-05-02

LaGrppe is here again with all of its
old time vigor One Minute Cough Cure
is a reliable remedy. 1t cures and cures
quickly Jenney e. Warehouse.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-05-02

Saturday:
Geo. Kennedy, the Crane creek sheep
man. is in town.
j. Fl. Latham and wife, of Indian val
ley, are in Weiser today
Representative Fletcher came in on
Tuesdays train from Boise.
John Mulloy is Mt Huntington attend
ing the funeral of James Hewett
Mrs. York, wife of the editor of fhe
Idaho Avalanche, is renewing acquaint-
ances with Weiser friends who knew her
as Kate Brady
Monday:
Geo Degitz and Mrs. Maud Hursh
came down on the Salubria stage this
evening.
Chris Fahy, of Caldwell, is here with
his neice, Miss NJ. E. Gilgan. The latter
is fashionable milliner.
e. Hinkle and son Abe are in town
from Council valley.
John McMahan is down after freight
for his Meadows and Council valley
stores. Andy Lay, of Indian valley, is
doing The hauling. "
Mr. - Barker is loading his wagons TO-
day with freight for Denney e. Swan
stroms store.
Tom Mackey and Oliver McRoberts Are
in from Middle valley. arranging for the
purchase of the McCrae farm at that
place
Tuesday:
Lon Mitchell went to Huntington today
to shear sheep. There are about 80, 00C
head there with about forty shearers al
work on them.
Mesdames hawthorn On. NJ. } and Powers
of Weiser are visiting at Emmett.
Ben Hopper has the meases.N
Miss Adeia Cole returned from Salubra
today where she went to attend the fun
eral of her sister. She will continue hel
studies at the Weiser Academy.
Wednesday: <
Scott Brundage is in from Crane, buy
ing supplies for his sheep camp. n
w. X. Gates brought in lumber today
from his Mann creek saw mill. for Thos
Kelly Use home produced lumber when
ever you cana dollar saved is a dollar
earned
Miss Minnie Allison, of Salubria, is al
w. G. Jewel's.
John Radley is driving the Weiser anC
Indian valley stage.
I Miss Lottie Sharp came in this evening
[ on the stage from Salubria.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-05-02
FOR SALE CHEAP.

A Coil Spring Cart. in good condition.
of o. NJ. Harvey.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-06-08

Secretary Gresham's ancestors were
among the early settlers of the Eastern
Shore of Maryland. They, together
with the founders in this country of the
Ringgold. Tylden, Hanson, Hodges,
Wilmor and other families noted in the
history of the State and of the nation,
came from England in the Seventeenth
Century and took up grants in Kent,
the mother county of all the Eastern
Shore counties. The late Mayor James
Hodges numbered several of these
families among his ancestry, and Samuel
j. Tilden descended from Marmaduke
Tilden. In the early history of Mary
land the Greshams figure conspicuously
Seven years ago Judge Gresham visited
the graves of his ancestors in Kent.
The last landholder of the name was
Thomas Gresham, who has been dead
only few years. The seat of the
family was Gresham Hall, ON the
Chesapeake, near Colchester. In 1898
the ancient building was destroyed by
fire.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-06-08
Gems Of Thought.

We should quietly hear both sides.
lie scatters enjoyment who enjoys
much.
Life has no blessings like Il prudent
friend.
Society is the master, and man the
servant.
Love looks not with the eyes, but
with the mind.
Present fears are less than horrible
imaginings.
Who gives trille meanly is meaner
than the trihe.
Every man is volume il YOU know
how to read him.
Even the milk Of human kindness is
sometimes watered.
There can be no high civility with.
out deep morality.
A Lewistown young man who is
troubled somewhat when bulldog
runs after his bicycle and tries to bite
him has been practicing the art of
high kicking from the saddle of his
wheel. He has now got so that he
can ride at the rate of mile in two
minutes and with his left foot kick
over bulldog three feet away from
his eadle.-Lewistown, (Me.) Jour.
nal
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-06-08

Not that have no faith in women,
but something always occurs to pre-.
vent il"
Allison leaned back in his chair and
gazed into the flames.
Donald will not go TO sleep, Mac.
He wants his papa"
II was Alice's sweet, gentle voice
that broke in upon our reverie. She
stood in the doorway, with the rosy
lamp light from the hall shining full
upon her. She held the baby in her
arms and looked like the Listura
Madonna.
Allison sprang up quickly, threw
his cigar into the fire and held out his
arms for the child.
let me take him." he said. By
the evidence of the tender light shining
in his eyes | knew he had neither lost
respect nor faith in woman.
:: = :; K I:
When heard last week that Allison
was engaged | was naturally curious
to hear how it happened.
"Well, you see, | didn't propose at
all" said Allison laughing. "Miss
Mayfair and were down for Pyg-
malion and Galatea in Sister Nelrs
theatres.
"Pygmalion was the sculptor who
fell in love with the statue he had
created.
"Well, the statue comes to life, tells
Pygmalion that she loves him, and
asks him to marry her.
Miss Mayfair, as my Galatea. awoke
to life, came down Off her pedestal in
flowing Grecian robe and proposed to
me and | accepted her in dead earnest.
Congratulate me, Mac, for she is the
dearest girl in the world" - Cincinnati
Post.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-06-08

Not long ago well dressed woman
entered the savings bank in western
town and told the ;lerk that she wished
10 deposit some money to the credit o!
George Sampson.
Recognizing her as the wife of a
man of that name, who already had
an account open, the clerk rightly
guessed that the money in question
was to start an account for one of her
children.
us he minor?" he inquired.
"Well, guess not !" responded the
depositor Indignantly. That's some
thing we've never had in our family
yet. And if George shows any leanin'
toward it when he gets old enough
he amt but 10 now-I reckon his pa
can tell him yarns about mines ex-
plodin and shafts fallin' on top of
folks that'll settle him quicker'n Il
wink =
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-06-08

Ohio contributes the richest mem
ber of Congress in the person of PAU
Sorg, who represents the Middletowu
district. Mr.. Sorg has made fifteen
millions of dollars out of the manu-.
facture of plug tobacco, and he is said
to have an income of ore million dol.
lars a year. In 1852, he was Il mol
der's apprentice in Cincinnatii, and
his education was received at night
school. Mr.. Sorg and his wife are
probably the plainest and most retir-
ing people in official life in Washing
ton.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-06-08

We take pleasure informing
Worcester County general that have Just placed stock tn,
largest and desirable lines Mems Youths and Cmlens
shown this section And prices before heard
The Wilson Bill makes woolr
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-06-08
THE TWO TEMPLES.
Through the mist of the years in the
long, long ago,


long, long ago,
| saw in vision temple, aglow-
Aglow with the beams of the orient sun,
Whose splendor and vastness concep-
ception outrIn.
No sound of the hammer or trowel was
there,
In silence that Temple uprose in the
air,
Like some gorgeous castle in fairy tale
told,
All covered with silver and inlaid with
gold.
The walls of that Temple in marble
were laid,
Its rooftrees and coverings of cedar
were made:
They laid its foundations deep down in
the mold,
That this Temple might last through
the ages untold.
The tribe of Naphtali to Soloman bore
A man who was skilled in mechanical
lore
That cunning artifcer, Hiram of Tyre,
Wrought vessels in gold that the world
might admire.
He wrought them in brass, and in sill
yer rs well,
Their number and fashion would fail
me to tell,
The tables and altars and candlesticks
bore
An impress of genius man saw not be-
fore.
The pillars called pachin and Boaz he
made,
With lily-work and with pomegranite
o'erlaid,
Twelve cubi,s about them and eighteen
in length,
The former fol beauty, the latter for
strength.
When seven long years had in silence
rolled ON,
The capstone was laid and the Temple
was done;
The craft were assembled and paid for
their hire,
From the humblest apprentice to Hi
ram of Tyre.
That Temple of Solomon, where is it
now?
The priest and the miter he wore ON his
brow?
The king and the subject, the master
and slave,
Together they sleep in the night of the
gravel
They builded with marble that Temple
of old,
1t has faded and gone like tale that
is told,
They builded with cedar, gold, silver
and brass,
1t has vanished like dew when exhaled
from the grass.
But we have a Temple not builded
with hands,
Eternal as truth, in its glories it stands;
Age dims not its luster, grand, gor-
geous sublime,
Unmarried by the tempests. untarnished
by time.
Its porch is rs wide Us the east from
the west,
Its altar the heart in each true Mason's
breast,
Its coverings Of charity richer than
gold,
Its jewels are good deeds of value un-
told.
Here all nations meet in one language
and tongue,
The anthems of praise to Jehovah are
sung;
No jarring Of sects, neither clashing of
creeds,
This Temples as wide as the world and
its needs.
All schisms are banished, no Christian
or jew;
Pagan, nor Buddhist,
nor Foo;
For these are all lost in the brother
hood-where
They meet on the level and work by
the square.
C. I. CoRLIs.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-06-08

John ID. Rockefeller. the head of
the Standard Oil Trust, is credited
by writer in the Boston Commercial
Bulletin with having remarked
while ago that his great ambition in
life is to accumulate fortune of FIVE
hundred millions Of dollars.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-06-08
LISTEN.

How be done Never before of
CURED such terrible strikes and scarcity all the
This has dmozcd all kinds Of business but line has there been
failures there has been the clothing line We
bersaud manufacturers filing conditions and being enabled shake
ready cash they
line of desirable styles prices
We cant hold hm will give everybody chance of
fine Spring and Summer Clothing
They will hrOng storcCau help know The low prices
bring them.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-06-08
HEALTH |!

The Rich can Sojourn To the
Seaside and Rusticatc In the
Mountains to Regain their
Health. The Poor Cannot.
Yet they all sojourn to the Double.
Barrelled store (the late White Front
drug store, DIR. S. X. Marshall, pro-
prietor) TO get remedies to relieve their
aches, pains, ailments, and to cure their
diseases. All are able to do so ON
account of its reasonable charges like
treatment to all, young and old, rich
and poor; as well as their method Of
exchanging medicine for spot cash,
chickens, eggs or corn, and their desire
and efforts to get you what you need,
il not in stock, it matters not whether
you are a regular customer or not. If
you want TO see the Doctor, the store
is the only place you will be able to
find him, night or day. So remember.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-06-08

Jilson says it may be extravagant
for the women to put so much material
in their sleeves, but great deal more
goods would 90 to waist if the same
fashion should prevail in mems attire.
-BufdIo Courier.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-06-08

Nance-Pll bet you've been kissing
Mabel lately. Clarence-How do you
know? Nance know by that
Breckenridge kiss you gave me just
now; | taught it to Mabel myself last
weekly. y. World.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-06-08

"'Tain't no disgrace to be sent to
the Island said Raggles. Look at
Napoleon Bonyparte. He was sent
up to the Island for years, an yet
nobody thinks the less of him for that"
-Huper'> Bdzdr
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-06-08

he sure ard use that old wcll-tricd remedy
MRs. WINSTON SooTHiSG SYRUP for child,
rem tccthing. II soothcs the child. soften.
the gums. allays all pain, cures wind collie and
is the best remedy for diarrhoa. Twenty-Five
cents bottle.
II Il. Hest a. all.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-06

Study all economies In the construc-
ton. See that each party benefited
bears his proper share Of the cost
Look into local questions OF road
materials and transportation, and into
all the latest improvements Of road i'm
plements and machinery. Every state
should have permanent road commits
sion, composed Of citizens - the high
est character. Make the best use Of
convict labor in road building. In
regions where rock is plenty, by using
the best machinery for crushing stone
and employing couyicts only In quarry
ing and handling, an amount Of
material could be produced sufficient
TO macadamize all the roads in the
state as fast as they could be prepared
for IL. Only their own motion, railroads
arc ready to contribute largely toward
road improvement.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-06
ONLY A RUSH.


Twas only a rush by the Ganges low mink,
And one OF a legion that modestly waved
Near By where the antelope came of to drink.
And foot-wesry travellers gratefully Isyed
Twas only a rush. but its broad leaf Vas
green,
And twas plucked by pilgrim with heart
full ~ praise.
Tor It made for his head a most eIeelient
screen
IS he toned his slow way in the suns fear
ful Jlaze
More beautiful far TO the pilgrim Il seemed
linen the spenddc.t flower 10 Arabis's
land,
More precious than Jewels by him it was
deemed,
For 1t saved him from death in the deserts
white sanl
There's many a rush In the river OF life.
L,ae that Of the GsnsCs. az humble and
plain,
Worth millions OF flowers when trouble 10
rife.
When in the souls desert or racked by
brute pain
Care well for these rushes' Their beauty will
shine
when that OF mere flowers has faded away;
All beauty OF form must surely decline.
Whilo lcauty ~ soul viii last ever and aye
james II Bronson, IN Union Signal
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-06
The cutting of Seed Potatoes.

AS to cutting seed potatoes, a prac-
teal farmer writes; find in digging
hills Of potatoes every little while,
there are 80, 40 or so little ones, and |
have looked into that and found out
that II was where the seed end was
planted with three or four little
sprouts. Now take the knife and cut
of that little cluster of eyes ON top.
There is one good eye left on each side,
and we simply cut that piece in tive
and have TO good one eye pieces.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-06

are placed through the center Of the
post. The scantling may be kept in
place by resting on blocks. After the
strands are securely fastened to the
scantlings, with IA wrench twist the
bolt and draw the wires tight. Two
sections may thus he frightened at the
same time, but numerous sections can
not be frightened as readily, as the
strain Is taken mp along the line and
the tension equally distributed unles,
frightened sections are held and then
nailed Farm and Home.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-06
OF Paramount Importance.

As it is to-day, the farmer Is unable
to haul his product TO market during
bad weather, and as that Is the very
period when he has the most leisure
time to do such work, II must add very
largely to the cost Of his products
Economically speaking, therefore, am
firmly convinced that there is no sub
ject of greater importance than the
subject Of good roads-W. ii. Baldwin,
Jr., Saginaw, Mich, General Manager
+. & i. NJ. II. X.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-06

| aro ,.,....''. H .' excellent gravel
'--1lv de-
generated 10 cobblestone sv.. .'.'y
/ hal - ~ dome. and s,r CH.l' tlsSlHls
purcha., ... ....... ..... pat 1t q go
| ing on this stone. Much to their sur
| prise, as well rs to the rest Of the ma
chine easily turned out a yard " splen-
did road material every i've minutes.
They hired traction engine at s. n
day to furnish power. II furnished
power and could have run another
crusher at the same time. The follow
ing details may interest highway com
missioners having To contend with too
much coarse stone In their gravel beds:
We crushed yard Of stone every
i've minutes, paying IS day for power
Six shcvclers fed the crusher. The
material was elevated into the wagons,
therefore but one handling was re-
quired. The advantages over the old
way Of road making in this locality
were almost too numerous to mention.
We can keep our pit in the best posi-
BILE shane and leave 1t in that condition
for the next time With little head
work by the commissioner in imme-
diate control, teams need not wait
thirty seconds for chance 70 load.
Under the old way there were too often
two to five teams AT 50 day standing
still waiting for others 20 be loaded.
There is no time wasted In throwing
stone back at the pit or ralSihg them
out of the road after being hauled on.
Generally they are not raked out at all
A crushed stone road is far superior
to the ordinary gravel road and easier
kept in repair. As matter Of fact,
we now build crushed-stone road
cheaper than we did a gravel road.
The reader can figure from this data:
Power per day, =, yard crushed every
1--we minutes; shovelers and haulers are
the same, whether you use crushed
rock or gravel, and Of course need not
be counted. John Il. King, in Chicago
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-06
Commissioners Notice.

All persons having Gains against
the estate of 5. o. Num-, deceased,
are hereby notified to present same
properly proven at my Office in Ma
ZION, Ky, on or before June 10, 30.
All claims not thus presented will b,
by law forever disbarred.
April %, '95. A. Wllblrn,
Commissioner.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-06
Notice.

AL persons having claims against
the estate of Thomas Smith, deceas-
ed, are hereby notified and will take
notice that they are required to pre-
sent their claims, properly proven. on
or before the LIST day OF July, 1895.
aud all claims not presented by thtt
d ,te will be barred. This April 20,
1895.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-06
Commissioners Notice.

All persons having claims against
the estate of w. G.. KOon, deceased,
are hereby notified 10 present same,
properly proven, at my office in Ma
rion, KY, on or before June 10, 80
All claims not thus presented will be
by law forever barred.
April %, %. A. Wilborn,
Commissioner.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-06
1IGhTENING FENCES.
PeunsyI'snian's Easy Way of Drawing
Wires Ilut.

! Peunsylranian's Iasy Way OF Drawing
Wires Tlut.
Wire fences are frequently difficult 90
tighten. Edwin e.. Walker, Of Butler
county. Pa, sends the plan below,
which he uses successfully. Scta post,
a. in the fence line Of AM desired
length and stretch as many strands
u wire as wanted Unrcel the strands
% within foot Of the post and fastcn
securely to 2xi scautling lbl Two
long bolts, C, C, Of 81. feet or there
abouts, with long threads and burrs,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-06

Daughter ~ love him. lie Is
the light Of my life" Father-"Well.
that's all right; but I object TO having
my house lit up by him after mid
uight "-Demorest's
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-06
Commissioner Notice.

All persons having claims against
the estate of A.. A. Order, deceased,
are hereby notified to present, proper
ly proven, at my Office in Marion,
KY, on or before, June Il, 1898.
All claims not thus presented will bt
by law forever disbarred.
April %, 80. \. Wilborn,
Commissioner
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-06
MlNlSIEIS GP The G0STEL
ENDORSE
EIeCtropoise.

Rev. john Il dsrrs, Dauvlllc, Ky
1t is n mystery to me, slmost II
miracle.
Rev. T. Meek, Cailett,burg. Ky
i have used the Electropoise for five
years and find it invaluable as cura.
tive sg"nt, especially is i, cficacious
in cases of feeble women and delicate
children.
Rev. Robert Barrett, Louisville
Baptist S;mlnary-Electrop'i Use cured
offer all other remedies failed.
Rev. W. W. Bruce, Hous;onvillr,
Ky.-El,c tropnise cured opium habit.
Rev. Geo. Means, Covington, KY.
In one night Electropuisc relieved
brain cong,s,ion and vertigo.
We could fill this paper with simi-
lar reports, but think this sufficient I
interest you IN sending for book %
the subject of health. Electropois'
rented four months for $40
DUBOIS q WEBB,
500 Fourth Avenue, Louisville, X!