davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-12-05
Young uEN

suffering from Errors 90 Youth Excuses or
Abuse loss 81 F.gng seminal Losses Night
FmIsiaas Deure on Of -ulrifs Dependency
CO.. b permanent cure speedily aHecird.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-10-08

Gossip concerning the speakership
Of the next house is just reviving
after the heated term, and seems to
have developed few of the elements
of certainty during its Rip Van
Wrinkle slumber. All things con-
sidered, there is perhaps no doubt
that Roger Q. Mills has larger
following at the present time than
any other man, but this is as far
from making his election a certainty.
1t may succeed in placing him
against the ''feld' in which case his
chances will depend upon the ability
of the opposite to unite on anyone
else. Messrs. Criss, Bynum,
Breckenridge and Springer are still
IN the fight, but while the latter is
admitted to be in the race it is gen
orally conceded that he is out of the
question. His satanic majesty does
not take the hindermost in speakership
contests, and the object of staying
iu line and beating q drum when
hope has fled, is often to better ones
chances for the craftsmanship of an
important committee. The average
statesman is not as gentle as dove
under all circumstances, but can
generally be accredited with the
wisdom of the serpent. The Hon.
Thomas B. Reed, whose judgment of
men as well as of measures is entitled
to respect has expressed his pre-
ference for the Texas statesman.
1t was said some weeks ago that Mr.. |
Mills would write letter with view
Of conciliating the anti-silver men,
but his friends have put the rumor
ut rest by the assurance that there
will be no equivocating on his part.
Several Of the speakership candidates
are now taking their way toward
Ohio, to demonstrate their fitness for
the position sought, and strengthen
their claims by distinguished services
to their party. 1t is expected that
when the spell-binder of the two
great parties meet, the benighted !
Buckeye will see great light.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-10-08
A Burdensome Law

The Idaho World has the following
to say regarding the present
assessment laws: The laws in regard
to the equalization of assessed pro-
perty works great hardship on
County Assessors. AS taxes on
personal property is payable as soon
as assessed, and as many owners of
such property pay their taxes before
the State Board of Equalization meets,
any raise, no matter how small, is
supposed to be collected by the
Assessor. After such officers have
had little experience in the heavy
expense to them of collecting a few
dollars that taxpayers are the ones
that will be inconvenienced To
avoid second trip through county
without sufficient com pensation to
pay the expenses an Assessor will
simply assess property, especially
personal, at very high figures, and
the persons assessed will have to 90
before the Comfy Board of Equaliza-
ton or pay the tax as levied. Know
ing that to be on the safe side
requires that the Board refused to
lower below what the State Board
may be willing to accept the Assessor
will do everything in his power to
have the assessments made by him
sustained. He cannot be Justly cen
sured for such action, because a
raise, no matter how trihing, will
compel him to make an extra trip
through the county to collecv dollar
or two here and few cents there.
What change in the law that it would
be advisable to make is matter that
will require very careful consider
alton, and one that we cannot venture
at the present time. 1t is, however,
a matter that Assessors can think
over intelligently and make
suggestions that will profit the State.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-10-08
Delicious.
DUMPLINCS.
POT PIES.
PUDDlNGS. ,
CAKES.
DOUCHNU-
BISCUIT.
MUFFINS.
WAFFLES.
CORN BREAD.
GRlDDLE CAKES

Can always be made with DR. Prices Cream Baking
Powder And while cakes and biscuit will
ure they will be found faky and extremely light
grained not and full of holes
from ammonia baking powder Prices Cream Baking
der produces work that beyond comparison yet
than the adulterated or alum powders
Dr. Prices stands for pure food and good health.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-10-08
Reward Notice.

Weiser School District will pay TEN
DOLLARS reward for information that
will lead TO the conviction of the person
or persons, young or old, guilty of having
broken window panes out of the school
house windows. This applies to the flu
turc as well as the past.
FRANK HARRIS
J. w. AYERS.
T. G. GALLOWAY,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-10-08
Notes to Creditors.

In the matter of the estate of Thalia ].
Dedman, deceased.
In probate court of Washington county,
Idaho.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrator of the estate of Tina
liza j. Dedman. deceased to the creditors
OF. and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, TO exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within ten months
after the first publication of this notice
to the said administrator at his residence
in Wciser city, Idaho.
CHAs. T. WILLIAMS.
Administrator
Dated at Weiser city, Idaho, Oct 8. 1891.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-10-08

Many of the pioneers of Oregon
and Washington have cheerfully
testified to the wonderful curative
properties of the celebrated Oregon
Kidney Tea. Purely vegetable and
pleasant to the taste and can be
taken by the youngest child or most
delicate woman. 0. X. 7. is a never
failing remedy for pains in the back
and loins. 81 at all druggists.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-10-08

That Engene Lorton Of the Citizen,
was out hunting and shot four crikets
three of R. H. Martins geese and
caught bad cold and on fathers pray
er when he got home
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-10-08
rAEy 90 SAY:

11>NEY 90 say:
That Davis should ''shoot the hat"
That John is lonesome since sister
left.
That several are claiming the blonde
mustache.
That we noticed new masher at
the dance Friday eve last
That the weiser girls pet has re-
turned.
That when Ben is around we all
take back seat.
That the town has lost for the winter
one Of its most fascinating young
ladies.
That scme one put button in the
collection Sunday night. who WAS it
Frank?
That someone within 200 yards Of
this office said good bye" last
Sunday morning.
That Miss Reed from Caldwell
made some of the boys heart throb
last week.
That W. and G. went to Payette
but unaccountably did not get back
as soon as promised.
That certain young man, supposed
to be single, has been discovered to
have large family.
That we we've mistaken last week
From latest telegraph dispatches Billy
is not in it.
That girl with nine bows aught to
have all colors of the rainbow at her
That the girls have all forgotten
old differences and "made up for
the winter. All serene until spring.
That Caldwell has neither ssmatch
and had better practice once more
with weiser before she tackles Boston
for the pennant.
That Court is in session and your
reporter is going to take vacation.
only to bob up serenly.again after all
danger is past.
That A. B. had better make up his
mind and take one or the other Of the
two he has been smiling upon during
the past week.
That Eugene Lorton and Julius
Lach's'boy got into a ~quarrel over
game.of marbles Thesboy went home
crying and his father said What for
you play with the paper man?''
That certain newspaper man with
in 100 miles of Weiser: Says that if
he can get VIM Nolan, william Sterrell
and Lachs' boys.to go back to good
Old Missouri he will take the first
cattle car east.
That the long haired rooster at the
dance docs not think much of the
weiser girls. Compliments of the
season my s,'friend from !. the girls
right back again.
That Engene Lorton Of the Citizen,
was out hunting and shot four crikets
three of R. H. Martins geese and
caught bad cold and on fathers pray
er when he got home.
That the delightful party in GOWNS
hall is all the talk in social circles.
A superb time was had and the way
the boys shook their hoofs made
the girls eyes sparkle with delight.
ooh, girls, don't you just love to
dence"
That brother York, of the Idaho
Avalanche, should either cease
corresponding with certain weiser
party or put more postage on his
letters. The one that came through
the mail October I'd was entirely too
voluminous for little two-cent
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-10-08

That brother York, Of the Idaho
Avalanche, should either cease
corresponding with certain weiser
party or put more postage on his
letters. The one that came through
the mail October I'd was entirely too
voluminous for little two cent
stamp to carry
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-10-08

That the delightful party in GOWNS
hall is all the talk in social circles.
A superb time was had and the way
the boys shook their hoofs made
the girls eyes sparkle with delight
ooh, girls, don't you just love to
dence!"
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22

one Of the features. Among those pres,
ent were: MI Howard SLringham,
Miss Libbie Knony. Mr.. Howard
Jackson, Miss Hattie DAVIS.
Mr. Harry J. Buchenall, Miss
May KHony. Mr.. James w. Donaldson.
Miss Nellie Pharo. Mr.. joseph Kuony,
Miss Edna Wilson. Mr. Patrick An
thony, Miss Addie Preston. Mr.. Edward
Cargels Miss Geftie Wardlow, Mr. Fred
Ramoth, Miss Bella Kuony, Mr. Charles
Wheeler. Miss Hattie Alderman, Mr.
William David OF Hoboken Miss Flor
ence Roche, Mr. William Hirsch, Miss
Eva Davis, MIR. George Paugborn Miss
Edna Kelly, Mr.. Frank DAVIS, Miss Cora
adams, Mr.. William Davis and, Miss
Carrie Tilden.
Mr.. and Mrs. H Ronald gave their
daughter Minnie ID. a birthday reception
ut their residence, No. 1879 Grand street,
on wednesday evening, at which q very
enjoyable time was spent ia dancing,
games and singing. The snloists of
the occasion were:Afrs. S. Sterlin s,
Miss Minnie d. Ronald, Mr.. William
Mackin, Mr.. Frank Richardson and Mrs.
Z. Richardson. Among those present
were:-Mr. and Mrs. r. -. Duff, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Sterling. Mr.. and Mrs r. S. Pet
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. A..
=. Ronald, Miss Harris, Miss Badham,
Miss Bell, Miss Nettie Hudson, Miss
Ada Hudson. Mr.. i. Badhan, Mr.. W e.
Thompson, Mr.. T. Hodges and Mr.. Gage
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22

rabbits. all of which had been Killed IN
the vicinity of North Branch
a Hackettetown lawyer named DAVIS
was shot In the back, while hunting ~
Waterloo, on Monday. His dog also Was
badly shot.
William StraIey Of Newton. while rab-
biz hunting on Monday was shot ~ Tue
chin and leg by his brother. who fired -
rabbit The injury is not serious.
One Of the rural exchanges Says
There is not game enough IN Al New
Jersey to pay for the loss or mans little
finger. yet the papers are filed with 16eIas
where parties have LOST eyes, arns
angers, hands. tees. etc, by accidental
shooting while cunning. Canning Tor
whats A few rabbits or squirrels, o.
birds of some klad-"
The open season for black bass VIII LAST
through next week
Fiye-Mile Beach residents are Sill
catching bluefish, cod ana drdmflsl trQtu
the fishing banks
Messrs. Frederick Haug, Ehariss Il
Charles and G. Brindleys OF Newark
spent two days at Lake H0patc0nH last
week aud caught forty-eight FISH, They
had few large bass and a lot % big yel-
low perch and plckereL Perch weighing
from one pound to pound and Qh2rtcr
were biting briskiy. s.
The striped bass fishing has n OF sbated
any. and good catches may be expected
as long as fishing can be DOPE with any-
thing like comfort or bait can be pro-
cured.
Almost every man who shoots an Eng
iish pheasant in New Jersey takes Il 70 4
taxidermist. aud as many Of the birds
have been killed this year tbs bird stH4-
ers are busy.
Eight men from Atlantic City went deer
hanting near Doug a1gss tavern. near Es-
teilerille lust week with nine good dogs.
They saw aud started two OF three deer
every dav in the week, but got oniv cpt
fawn They missed dozens OF shots.
William Johnson Of South River.
Middiesex county, was KILLED while oslt
smoothing on last week. de WAS ft1n2inR
with his gun through some bushes when
the LOCK was lifted by twiR and fell,
discha-ging the weapon. The load struck
him IN the lace and tore on the npper
suspicion Of having shot him and an IN
vessigation will be instituted
a CeUden gunning party got sSxtyStWol
rabbits and three English hares IA two
aays, "trip in SoutA Jersey.
It ii reported that William Harris 1[
Nays Lahding killed nineteen qaati. :
deer, three English snipe. rail AID =
rabbit 10 one day last week
Charles Hughes got thirty grey saNir-
refs near Elmer Salem county on No.
veEnBef z
sBlaeKbass are still taking live s1rssnp
at Green wood Lake. aud john q. Xa8 ~
having great sport az tsle head 81 to< {n3ze
Seven deer were KILLED IN Ari1U<ie
county last week.
RnsseiInQ Bsrcaueh Of No. I Enxins.
Newark. visited Duuellen one day lHS6
week and SHOT good bag Of Qa8it
John Myers. Joseph oscAwala ND
Peter DoerzeDacAer of Newarx We7f ~
Chester on Diesday afternoon &qd o.
"Wednesday they killed seventeen fxo 1Its
! sixteen quail and ten woodeoc<. N1t4 ~
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22
TEN no NIX
That was the Score and
Harvard Drew the
Cipher.
BOWLING AND B0WLERS,
The Straight Tips at Gutenberg
Wheeling and Athletics.

Yale. 10; Harvard Q.
That is the story OF the meeting Of the
two great college teams yesterday after
noon at Hampden Park. Twenty thou
sand specGatorswitnessed the grand strug-
gle OF the giants for supremacy between
the rival institutions on the football
field.
Harvard fought well. Her carefully
chosen aud well trained team did its ut
most. They were out-generalIed and out
played. They were on the defensive from
the start A desperate effort they made
to assume the aggressive, but the stall
wart and active Yale team quickly re-
pulsed them. The battle had scarcely open
ed before the Yales by brilliant dash and
superb playing secured touchdown act
ually before the astonished Harvard
team realized that the game had begun.
The long aud earnest contest followed.
The three-quarters of an hour expired
and the first half closed with Yale having
failed to increase its score. III the last
half every inch of ground was contested,
but Yale steadily carried the ball nearer
the Harvard goal Harvard rallied and
sent them back, but the game was soon
lost and Yale obtained another touch
down and secured goal. The rival
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22

Carter 10 Mss Ttelyett:- The lady 5 voice
was without strength OF tiJnhre, or 10
speak more correctly, without existence
above he staff.
fhe latest blood curailng athletic feat
talked Of IS Rosina Vokes' ''jnmp'' fren
miles.
Clyde Fitch is on the deep hlne sea, on
his way hone. lie is sai'i to be sdeaa
sore" over his treHtnent Ia London, aud
is an anglo maniac no more.
The Lion Tanner music BY Richard
Stahl. words by T. Cheever Goodwin, is
soon to replace The Merry Monarch at
the New York Broadway Theatre
Sylvia Gerrish. now ia London. Will
soon return and reioin the Casino forces
She is TO appear in L'oncle Gelestin."
Francis Wilson's humor IN THE Merry
Monarch" is now designated as violet
comicalitv.'
Mark Twain says that be almost likes
German when he hears Anna Haverland,
the star Of the Meininger Company,
speak it..
London actors and managers have SUBJ
scribed Ell 600, with which they have pur-
chased solid gold cigarette casket,
studded with precious stones, as present
Tor FL. r Fl. the Prince of Wales on his
fiftieth birthday. It is not at all an in-
appropriate gift, for as Fl. X. III. invarf-
ably pays for his boxes at the theatre, he
is surely entitled TO a free one for
change.
The only and original Gus Williams,
who is q favorite everywhere. will appear
at the Academy of Music on Monday
night. November 80. The engagement
will be for one week with the usual
matinees. The name OF the play is KEEP
piers Fortunes a seyen-veaf success.
In it Mr. Williams is described as being
excessively funny. The supporting com
pany is the best he ever had.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22
WHEELING NOTES.
Cold Weather Has Driven The Boys
to Indoor Sports.

The cold weather of the past week had
a depressing effect upon the Hudson
County and Jersey City Athletic Wheel
men. Hardly a wheel was taken from
the storage rooms. and Treasurer Eve
land is r<-e only member who has used a
wheel But he is an enthusiast, and
claims that the best time to take s'run"
is when it is SO cold that carriages are
scarce on the good roads.
There are eight names on the bulletin
board at the Hudson County Wheelmen 5
clubhouse for membership. The candI-
dates are all said to be eligible.
Al party OF Hudson County WheelmsD
attended the games of the Twenty second
Regiment Saturday night. The most iu-
teresting feature, 20 them, was the two
mile safety race
The Cantam WheeImen intend holding
special safety road race on the Williams
burg Athletic Association track Thanks
giving Day. A party of Jersey City Ath-
letic Club wheelmen will witness the
event.
A ffty-nour bicycle race is being ar
rangedifor January to be held in the arm
DRY OF the Sixth REGIMENT, New Jersey.
Stag rackets are all the go among
wheelmen just now. and the Hudso n
County boys have decided not to be be-
nAu4 bbE tAthcc- AGc4tAcub @t4oASEt4CHs ~ -
said, is arranging a stag for an early
date. It IS probable that the wheeling
division OF the Jersey City Athletic ClH b
will participate. AT the last meeting
President Merseiles appointed Messrs
Steffens. Pringle and Betteher com
mittee for the purpose.
Many handsome oil paintings have been
added TO the art gallery Of the Hudson
County wheelmeu- The boys, who take
great delight in identifying their ciu D.
house, propose making their home the
finest wheeimen's clubhouse In this
State.
The lady riders Of the Heights have
laid away their wheels for the season.
The Alpha Wneelmen intend con-
strncting an indoor track at their club
house on the Heights
The Hudson County Wheefmen are in
I love with rounce aud euchre and the
Amusement Committee will soon arrange
q euchre tournament.
r G. CarricK. q prominent member OF
the Hudson. has gone to Japan, where he
Will remain two years. He has his safety
with him. and, when riding, will veal
| the uniform of the club.
The annual election for officers of the
Hudson will be held February /. Presi
dent Merseles. who has given great sails
faction. will probably be reelected
The next regular meeting of the club
win be held December 2
Secretary Huson's black cat is dead i
is said one of the boys poisoned this
| s'jonan."
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22
AMONG THE B0WLERS.
Notes of the Weeks Doings-J. C. A,
c. Gossip.

Everything at the Jersey City Athletic
is bowling Every member, from the
youngest to the oldesr, bowls. The bill
lizard and pool rooms are deserted All
indulge in tine more exciting and popular
game, bowling
The victory of the bowIers of the Wheel
ing division over the Brooklyn boys was
the chief subject OF conversation at the
clubhouse last night. Lepudder's score
of Isl, with one strike and four spares
was the highest in the game. but that
gentleman is Disguised with such a show
ing Lepudder is an active and accurate
bowler and in practice games usually
smashes the pins to the tune Of 100.
Gubelman, one OF the best bowlers in
the team, rolled in hard luck last night.
and surprised his friends by rolling los
points.
Field. another clever bowler. rolled but
us, while Rule. who is always depended
upon fol at least $50. put up but III
points Bogart. another OF the old relia-
bles. distinguished himself by making
but three spares with seven breaks. and a
score OF liz. Notwiths andiDE the fact
that the boys all bowled ia hard
score of l,0I7 TO 9s0.
Jack Watson aud "BilIy" SDeer are
booked for match game next Wednes-
day evening.
Vice President Finney is developing
into hrst-class bowler, though he is a
new hand at The game.
jimmy Newkirk, one OF the eleverest
bowlers on the Wheeimen's team, did not
bowl Friday night against the Brooklyn
boys. Mr.. Newklrk was taking part in
.sIhe Brigands.
Leon Schermerhorn. a clever young
bowler. is slowly recovering from a
severe attack of typhoid fever.
"Beaten again by twenty pins" ex-
claimed one of the Hudson County
wheelmen bowling enthusiasts Friday
night. when asked how the boys were
making out. sOur boys he added, 'sare
putting up Dig scores aud are bowling in
line form. bnt lnck is against us The
boWiers OF this club practice necessarily
and are doing some iine bowling. but 1t
seems TO avail them nothing. They have
NOT as yet won 4 game la the league tour
ney. but still they are not discouraged.
Their game with tue Manhattans MAS
close and exciting The home team put
M 4 score OF l.e92, while their opponents
smashed the pins to the tune Of I. liz.
Huson pnt tine game. With four
strikes. three spares and three breaks he
scored 1sl points Edick, who Is an ex-
ceedlnnfy clever bowler, followed with
10 points. TIE other members Of the
team did wei, but still The next highest
score 10 Edick's was l35 by korth, who
usually puts upa 100 game. Hare bowied
only lie, flars mann, l22s Van Buren,. III;
CLARK. no: Kerr. 49, The latter five
oowled ia hard luck or the Hudson
County boys would have come III yictors
Captain Huson never BOWED better
game.
Yhp Manhattans made eighteen spares
twenty-ore strikes and forty-nue brenks,
>rhile Hushu'S team had buS thirteen
strikes and fortS~three breaks with
twenty four spSres, Which demonstrates
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22

Sell at 1890 silk and Satin lined
real and genuine Broadcloth Coats
and Vests; your Tailor viii charge
you 5000; sell at 22.0o Genuine
English Crepe Cloth Dress Goats aud
Vests, lined throughout with Silk and
Satin. edges piped with fine cord;
your Tailor may charge you $500 to
1000 for such Goats and Vests, but be
it understood that material and work
manship viii be no better.
DRESS PANTS. such as Black
Doeskin, 500 to 900, ane English
Whipeord or Crepe Cloth, Pants to
go with Coats and Vests