davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-15

nh GIRL sat on the basc0ali stan"
An but her beau hah NO. Armand
And he. poor chap, cpu" t,"t
relief from what -he stlu =, 80.
"Nhv does the pitcher tht"" f" So
Ste murmufed IN dish"s,
"5,t.h actions violent sou know,
His awkward moves display
v>bv does he 80 eNuectOfttr
tH,,on the snOw-Whlte hAit
W. he not taught until too iatS
MAT that's not nice az alll
NVh,- does that fellow lon "a 'ff"
A,d irs his voice resOuuu
Ia cri.s ~ StrikcY aWak ninB "a
Ia those upon the grounn' On
Wbv DO the runners away '"'
And slide upon their ia'.
or else-they Do not care &C "it
lrnOn some other place ma
Whv do the people murmur tStHA
lie has 10 rank, us PAM 49,
WIZ docs that player. lean anu l%'N'
seem in such awful painf
yS-hv does the catcher wear that paG
CLOS. 10 bis bosom pressed
And why has not the other hai
Ills clothes cut like The rest
W. does that player swing the WOOD
In such a reckless way, -,
And question. an no COOL man sho"ip'
What those behind him say
Why 40 the men such cOlOrs wear
Rit here she furned her head.
Ara then al last became aware
Her escort had dropped dead.
Nebraska state JOURNAL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-15

aroused hv an alarm OF IRE. f,ames
leaped from the house OF David Herald
one of Summey's converts. Before ASSIST
ance could reach the place the nous
bfs vic thraw their effects into the
flames. even their wagon being pulled
INTO The fire. and they were making an
EFFORT 10 drive pair Of oxen INTO On.
them Herald and his wife begged 10 De
allowed 10 perish in the flames. as they
said Cod had ordered them 10 de tnat
wav. They were bound and lodged IN jan,
The negroes insist that these pc'p ~,
v.cre driven insane by the oil poured on
their heads by Summey. who. they de-
clare is Voudoo. and they point 10 me
fact that several other negroes VINO aiso
received baptism have gone MAD. Alhp "a
Vie tvore made against Summey and ms
aeefstanfs but officers found That tne
Voudo0 preacher had received warning
and had left the country
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-15
0dd Things Here and There /.

when you turn into Wisconsin ~
from Milwaukee street, az the iof i"'A's
corner-the post Oiilcc-the ShahNtH ~
that YOU viii snee]e. his 90 an.
statement one young man mtic ~ ~,
other Yesterday az they orc i.edi n ~,
spot. The person who was iohv"ln6 No.,
was an Interested obs r.tts "a,
expect 10 see ovhear one man he ~. a..
soon as the young man turned P" Dt "
ancient and well-worn flags one ~ ,h.n
dlspossessed himself Of 4 very ehP'""N
r6en the men laughed stopped. ana
looked around. The man VINO hii ~.
snaeze insisted IN AZ the s--ezef hdi Pui
,ip "A lob on him, had some req pvpr'a
a61ut his clothes or had been stFi"s ~.
sneeze 10 spring II on him ~ lhls iy,n,
In their rambte or something on 'H"t
sort. But while they were talking ~ "F,t
another man. a woman, ana a tt- =.
rurned the corner. The man ana woman
sne.zel and the ilrSt sntrHri lo'nNN VIZ
ana said. II told YOU So. ....,
me Terson VINO observed an this wan
dered up Milwaukee street anu w" w" 90,
uncOrccrned and busine7a-iihs . - ~.
his face approached the corner az - 80,
we're innocent Of what vas gong on.
a. he was about 10 turn the corner thetS
was "A tickling sensation IN ms m"Hf, ~
he etopDed took out MS hhiNNti ~" 80
threw back his head. theh io"'ite q,
and beat them az. THOSE VINO il' "'t ~,
Ialisved he mad torn the handkerchief
into threads By this time th" p'i ."t'"
apce began 20 draw a crowd, ana II ""'
Interesting for an hour. ..,.,,, -, this
Why Is there so much snetz'hs a.. ~ ~ ,hs
corner The crowd couldn't settle wv
question satisfactorily because ~, ~, ,, a..
man who first called attention. ~ - a..
sls,sJ tbat thq time Of day had nothln'
no do with H. Nevertheless nearly EYER. ,,,
ono believed there was "A draugft OF 80.
air enclrcling the post-oflee Dio.A, VIII" VIZ
has an alley on the north ana Nsst ~. III
20 Therefore stands out away from al
oiher buildings. Coming into Wiseyn,s,M
street when the sun Is shining Drikh,,H
win head erect one catches 70" 80, t'..
-, air-if IL Is damD-and the SUI
,',,.' together prodcuing what u 'o,n'
n3nlv called sneezing-a conVulslye ~.
MN, H., and an explosive sound. TINS VA VA
he opinion OF most OF the crowd S'''
,r.ttkaa Sentinel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-15

<fN YORK. Aug IA Cotton rtcaIy.
mii.Nne eef. g 1876. miiiiiae. e n-IG.
Eres. receipts. halrs' forwarded Z
bales. sales. f.1f5 bales. aii spinn,rs.
afOrH. lFfuii bales. Futures steady.
August. 4-s. september tx. October.
rHi. November. aiH, December Tl5.
january 40. February. ass. March. go
Total f0-dav.Nef receipts. l42 hnles'
exports 90 Great Britain. 5.lC5 bales
stock olO1lj bales.
Total SD far mis- week-Nc. receipts.
2~D bales exports 10 Great Britain.
896 bales Continent 80 bales
Total since September lst~Net reccip's.
.pfZ0lC bales. exports 10 Great Britain
49, aZ> bales. France. ssa.3i4 bales
continent. 2 ~ 532 bales.
KEW ORLEANS. LA. Aug. lf.-Cotton
,otures closed steady. sales. ~ 800 bales
August. 114. September. ia. October.
III. November. us. December, 10;
January. tz5. February. 750; March.
4 80 April III.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. N-Noon--cotton
demand fair and prices easier; American
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-15
The Svord-swaiiowcr Talks.

"If Won want 10 learn 10 swallow
gold watch and then pull Il up ~ ne
ehain. YOU must begin early
Chevalisr Cllquot, more prosaicaiiy
kfown az FTsdeIlck u ..ail Fl,
Ing 10 a Chicago paiiy Ne"a reporter
Hs continued
.sThe main thing, OF course, Is 70 know
how. and then 10 get your internal ar
rereements into the right condiroa. An
army officers sharp fshting sword would
cut the ordinary oesophagos. ana lnat
Inc sort on sword | swallow. ! know "
is commonly believed that my swords
have round dun edges. bat that - not
true. once had teset az military sta
ton in Texas. and United stats om.s,s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-15
GERHtN COMuENT ON CUBA.
General Campos Utilizing Members OF tue
Fire Brigade.

BERLIN, Aug. 1.-THE semi-ofiiclal
North German Gazette. in an Inspired
leader. comments on the relations OF the
United States with the Cuban situation.
IL saws that VIII le cordial relations exist
between Spain and the United states. the
svmuathies of the masses OF American
people are with the Cubans, but u Amer
lean politicians draw the conclusion that
the victory Of the rebels means rich
gain Tor the North Americans, they make
"a great mistake. The separation OF
cuba from Spain can only result IN cuba
becoming a small independent State Ike
San Domingo.
Madrid is not wrong IN asserting that
New York has become the Mecca Tor an
the Adventures OF the world, who look
mon tho Cuban rebellion as q business
promising high profits.
HAVANA, Aug. Northumberland
Campos started this morning for santa
Clara. with one hundred members OF the
fire brigade. who displayed much enthu-
siasm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-15

CLEVELAND. o., Aug. IA special
from Columbus. O., says. A peculiar
nuisance was reported 10 the State Board
OF Health yesterday from Fort Jefferson.
Dark. county The secretary OF the To-
al board OF health says the marsh lands
i'm the neighbOrhood have been on nre
for several weeks and that they give
out an almost intolerahle smell. The soil
Is a sort OF a peat bog. In ordinary
Years excellent crops are grown upon It,
In A year OF drought the ground dries up
and where IL takes fire burns to a depth
OF from TWO 70 five feet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-15
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI. a.. Aug. l4.-tlour more
active; fancy, S340a3.j5' family, S5.oVp
go
~ heat quiet.
Corn in moderate demand anu ""'N''
dull. SO white. 4u0iulc. o,,
oats freely offered. september, --'zc.'
NO. mixed. track. lSc. .....
Pork steady: mess. slOZj. family si-.'"-
Lard easy and in fair demand hteaiii
SG000s.ul.
Bacon easy; loose shoulders. SOL loose
short RIO sides. $3.50. loose snort clears
SO sag. boxed meats e.. more
shoulders. $500. loose shorts. +t-"' loose
short clears. SG.25. boxed meats &c. more.
" Risky easy and quiet; sales AZ NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-15

oats steady; No. ? white, western. s'izH
.,Nc M . mixed. western. .ii4HZ,c.
rive quiet: No. .. onc. 49,
UN, ouiet. choice timothy, Slivog li.!D
for IeW.
Grain frcignts declaciiy "Vi' "'N''e
but rates unchanged.
other articles unchanged
Bonds- Virginia -. new, ''i2c.; 10
Century. Cii bid; Baltimore ana ONO
Gf4fs. Northern Central. "odo Balil-
rrora and Ohio SOnthw sstern irsts. lllif
bid. 10 income. - asked, Consolidated
Gas bonds. IS. III biz.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-15
Children Divorced.

BALTIMORE. Aug. A-Arthur Dem
mead. aged seventeen, and Margaret ii.
Carey. aged nineteen. were married In
this city on May 3, lssS. Separations
and cancellations with occasional
charges OF desertlon and cross-bills for
divorce, have marked their marital ca.
reer. FINALLY Mrs. Denmead has secured
an absolute divorce and ti5"p aihnony'
besides two houses. Mr.. Denmeai is re-
quIred also to pay $50 to the counsel OF
Mrs. Denmead.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-15

ST. LOUIS. MO. Aug. 1i.-Flour I'M
cN Hu~0a.
Wheat lower: September. Gf-c.; May,
i3t4r -
ber 9li.c.. May. -H-r.
oats lower. September. lW4c.. May &c.
pork STANDARD mess. s9taqlnW.
Lard unchanged.
Hirh wines steady at ST..
p.rrfrr order pricts-l@t pounds ~
n.r.:g pounds at Dr.. "a pounds al "'-c.
iron ties. rJc.
Hemp Irvine. 1r. yer pound.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-15

BALTIMORE MD. Aug. N.-Flour
quiet and unchanged.
Wheat quiet. 30. red spot and Au-
gust tNf.ro>iac.. september, 'nl,l'-c =
December ~ Nf&tsc.. steamer No. red,
e5i4lG'A,c., southern. by sample. 1Olslc.
DO, ON grade. Gsrlpc.
Corn dull. mixed spot. 49i1c. bid. Au-
gust, G5ikc asked: September. 43Ssc. bid
year. 3Sc asked: January, yIhsc asked;
southern white. aCc.i do. yellow, soc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-15

Mr.. Waller L. Scott 81 Petersburg. Va,
- in the city. re viii lave shorty fo'
an extended trip south. accon'iailru ~, ~
A. Virrinius Hall. Southern representa-
tive OF "a well-known New Soff concern
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-15

PORT or WEST POINT AUG. II. 1895.
AkKlN I'D.
Steamship Baltimore. Bennett. Balu-
more passengers and general cargo.
SAILED
Steamship Baltimore. Bennett, Balu-
more, passengers ana general cargo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-15
NAVAl. STORES.

WILMINGTON. ~. g.. Aug. N.-kosin
steady. strained, Sll'i good s'fa'i'e'-'
- 30
spirits Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 29isc.;
irregular 2issc.
Tar firm AL ,i.a1- co.
Crude furneuflnc firms hailf sl-i"'
soft. SI.Co, virgin. $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-15

AIR. and Mrs. Harry ,auston are y"
GoOchland county. where lhey are sie''''
ing the sumner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-15

middilng. -,-32. sales. l'F" haics /;
American. $50 bales. sn"ruiau non anu
eNrorf iuO bales. receipts. i"'"" U"its /,
American. Zou bales. Futures "ptneH
stead. at thc decline ana denian4 'n to
crate. American mlddlns. LOW niddihs
clause August. 5'-0f, 3'rtci"'ef ira
D.touer Is ..-.I. NoNcmp,i anu .'eO,l.
llr u-Gi. December aud lamar Z,
. ei.li. January and February. 3 Gi-1,,
February and March ; "'-ttn Sid. .,l
anf Ann l-Gl. Futures quiet az me
1'.rr, Tenders. 800 bales nc" o0ck-
rts and ~ bales old dockets. e.,.
b. American middiii,s, ."i,'
i-.., eo,l riiiine . }j2' low mid
ding 1876. good ordinary, {" 1-io, "i1i-
r.,- .n.. Aueust. ts-0i. BUYERS Au-
, a", '..,.. .,..lcmhar Q 5s-sf buyers Sep
temhsr ana October. 5a-oi, buyers, D pc.
t.rrr md November . vl.6i, buyers
,>'...,... .nt December. jl-6iN5 '--tf.
buyers December s"e i Jan9sry bu 's,.,.
,.',,...'r, anl March. 1868 Il --ni. nuF-
ers. Narsn ana Aprt1, ~ tx e eeiaisrs
M i..r. i-ff41 .,-Gi, buyers
f,,f,,rre closed barely steady.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-26
IA!I!!|L!I]I||ll!Ij!(IIl|;|
;|5Sl3(s (sll3|:e

MUNYON'S Rheumatism Cure nsvc,
fails to relieve in three hours and cure
In three days.
MUNYON'S Dyspepsia Cure Is guar
onteed to correct constipation and cure
all forms Of indigestion and stomach
trouble.
MUNYON'S. Catarrh Cure soothes and
heals the afflicted parts and restores them
70 health. No failure; cure guaranteed.
MUNYON'S Kidney Cure speedily cures
forms Of kidney disease. I,-ai 4,
MUNYON'S Nerve Curs cures nervous.
mel. and builds up the system.
!, MUNYON'S Vitalissr imparts new life,
re.tores lost powen 70 weak and dsbiiita.
I'd men. Price 1t.00. h,
No matter what the dhesse d or how,
many doctors have lailed to cure You. ssk
your 0yueeist for : Ascent vial Of one Of
4unyon'S Ctres, and ~ you are not beno.
atsd your menev Will b sstandsd.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-26
HER GREAT ACCOMPLISHMENT:

HER GREAT ACCOMPLISHMENT:
She has mastered Greek and Latin.
She has read her Huxley through;
She can sit in silk and satin
And discourse on Trilby, too;
She can argue evolution.
She can bake luscious tart:
She Is up In elocution,
And connoisseur in art
She's the fountain-head Of knowledge,
And at tennis she can play:
She came riding home from college
On bike the other day;
But I've heard of something better
Since with her plighted troth;
She can draw upon her papa
For enough to keep US both!
Truth
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-26
AFTER DINNER

petite and frequent headaches or dizziness,
a furred or coated tongue-it proves that
you're billions. In that case you should
use the Pellets" They are anti-bilious
granules, which act in a prompt and natural
way, without gripping.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-26
ONE OBJECTION:

.;Why don't you marry that girl? she
"a q real pearl" ,"Ah; yes; but / don't
like the mother Of pearl" ;"-Chicago Inter-
|. Ocean,, w 49,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-26

dOU6EhOLD SU6GESTlON6:
To remove the odor Of paraflne from
q, tin vessel wash It thoroughly with
vinegar.
An almost invisible cement for needing
glass Is made'of isinglass boiled In spirits
Of wine.
To preserve old furniture that is becom-
Ing worm eaten pour little carbolic oil
on to It, and rub we'll in This will I'M
prove Its appearance.
Chloroform will remove grease or paint
from the carpet When a material has
been stained and ammonia Is used to clean
II the color sometimes appears destroyed.
The application Of chloroform will restore
this. 3,~ l-7,-f
Bread destroys the smell Of onions and
II water with piece Of bread In II be
boiled In a pan smelling Of onions It will
thoroughly clean It. The water should he
allowed to boil for about an hour, then be
emptied out, and the pan well dried.
To cleanse glass bottles from oil put a
few ashes In each bottle and stand them
In cold water, which bring gradually to
the boil; let them boil for one hour. and
then stand In the water until cold. Wash
the bottles with soapsuds and rinse with
clean water. M
10 destroy mice fll bucket with water
and scatter oats over the top 30 that the
water Is quite hidden. Then nut the
bucket near table or chair, from which
the mice can jump into It,. They will be
attracted by the oats, jump into the water
and be drowned.
r. n n N u
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-26

"These women, who affect mannish
clothes and mannish ways, who walk
with q swagger, and smoke cigarettes,
these women that the newspaper are 30
fond Of talking about" added Mrs.
Fridenberg, "are not representative Of
woman's progress. They may make
scratch as they pass through the
world, but they won't make any mark
that will influence the generations to
come. The serious woman of today who
Is leading womankind has q wide hori-
zon. She perceives the needs Of her
sex and comprehends the relative i'm
portance Of events. She thinks as well
as feels, and acts from reason and in
telllgence. She lives for something
higher than mere personal concerns
and the path OF advancement should be
made easy for her, but It is not. For
instance, Il she wishes to get into q
medical society, she cannot, because
there are societies In this state 80 mar
row that they will not admit women.
mention this merely as an example be-
cause young woman recently told me
OF ner experience along this line, But
the doctors are not the only narrow.
minded ones. It 10 30 in all professions
ana trades. repeat most emphatical-
y. that there fs no such thing as the
new woman: The creature that exists
~ the minds Of newspaper men and
otficaturlsts no more exists IN actual
life than do the wonderful nermaids
That some OF the magasines and weekly
papers print a. representations. Of the
girls who 20 In bathing at the sea.
Shore" When asked what she til0siett
Of bloomers. Mrs. Frtdenbere replied:
~ DO not approve Of them, even Tor az.
ching. and think them a1tosether ufIitec-
Sefary anA uneracefui I 90 approve OF
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-26
WHEN POLLY SMILES: ii i

When Polly smiles the grayest skies
Take on heavenly blue; ~
And o, the light In Polly's eyes
How bright 1t Is! How true!
And from his perch, on her sedate 20
Young shoulders, you can see
Love shoots mis- arrows swift and straight.
When Polly smiles at me.
But o, my soul! when Polly frowns,
How black and fierce the skies!
And, oftentimes, a raindrop browns
The light in Pollys eyes.
But when kiss her all the rain
And. storm clouds quickly nee
And happy skies are blue again.
For-Polly smiles at me!
Anna Toxier, In Truth.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-26

napkins for dish towels. and towels for
Silver spoons are used for scraping ket-
ties. -,
Tho tea canister and coffee box are left
Soap is left to dissolve and waste in
water. :, ,..5 .la
Apples are left to decay for want Of
Good new brooms are used in scrubbing
bare hoors.
woodenware is left unscaided and left
to warp and crack.
Dried fruits are not looked after and
they become wormy. ~
Pickles are left to spoil by the leaking
out or evaporation of the vinegar.
Pork spoils for want Of salt. and beer
because the brine needs scalding.
More coal II used than necessary BY not
closing hampers when the fire is not used.
Bones OF meat and the carcasses Of tur-
key are left to be thrown out when they
could be used In making good soup.
In cCSking meats the w water Is tnroTn tSe
grease from the dripping pan is thrown
away. - ... 49,.
These may seem small leaks, but in the
aggregate their loss Is considerable. Hang
| the list up near tho l. tchen sink and look
at It every now and again 80 you won't
forget it.-Pittsburg Times.
ONLY A SERVANT: ea
There are occasional displays Of blissfA
| ignorance even on the part Of dwellers in
| the Harlem district, as the following. Incl
dent witnesseth: A happy pair-at least,
II beaming countenances went for any.
| thing-were having the nuptial knot tied
at church in the working class part OF the
district, when the officiating clergyman,
| addressing the bride asked her II she was
spinster. The young woman was some
| what mystified by the question, and dis
cretely observed silence. A blushing
bridesmaid at her elbow, more ready OF
speech volunteered the information readi-
| ly, remarking: "Oh, dear no, sir; she's a
| domestic servant."-New York Journal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-26
LEAKS IN THE KITCHEN:

LEAKS IN THE KITCHEN: ~ Wti
Scraps OF meat are thrown away.
Brooms and mopB are not hunI. llp. AZ 3
Cold potatoeg are left to eour and spoil.
Lights are left burning whom not IN uee.
/, Vinegar and sauce are lsftItandiAg In
Dish towels are used asyt dlah clsths,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-05-30

assault and outrage. Occurring as
this did in an old and settled com
munity, the recourse to lynch law is
more noticeable than if it had been
in some locality where society is not
so thoroughly organized and abstract
justice sought, minus technicalities.
The avengers of the outraged victims
were sober, influential men, and the
reasons given for the act were sug-
gestive, and tend to show that in the
popular mind exists a distrust as to
the honesty of the judicial and exec
utive powers of our government, and
that crime is shielded by one branch or
pardoned by the other. In the case
of the two monsters in this instance
we think a mistake was made in
hanging them This is a luxury that
should be denied all such demons
incarnate. Burning at the stake by
the most deliberate process should be
the statute made and provided. With
this qualification the acts of the good
men of Danville are endorsed.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-05-30
OFFICIAL REOREANTS.

The assistant secretary of the treas
ury is on his way to Europe to SEE
that Rothchild q Co. are put properly
in possession of thirty millions of y
S. gold bonds. Under any Other
government, or under any preceding
administration, they would have beer
offered for sale and the buyers have
taken them here; but this is only AT
additional link in the rotten sausage
of administrative pusilanimity.
The secretary of the treasury is
junketing around the south, inform
ing the good people of that section
that he has been a living lie for the
past twenty years and has proved i,
beyond question, if any doubts ever
existed.
Squirt Eckles, comptroller of cur
rency, is eating goldbug suppers and
doing all he can in his feeble way tc
interfere with any currency regula-
tions that will benefit the condition
of the people.
The secretary for agriculture is
busy attending to everything outside
of his own special department that
he is paid to attend to- This has its
redeeming features, however, for
whenever he has recommended any
thing pertaining to it the result has
been destructive to American inter
ests.
The supreme court has been very
successful in knocking all the reve-
nues of the country into flinders and
fully settled the question that all the
taxes that have been paid are illegal
and ought to be refunded.
This is about the condition of
things, and as result the country is
running behind at the rate of about
six millions month; but this com
mon destruction is absolutely neces-
sary in order to convince the people
that the free coinage of silver would
ruin the country. Is it not time no W
for the American people to assert
themselves? 1t will take an average
congress more than an entire session
to get us out of or further into our
present financial muddle, and then
silver question will not be reached
Whoever is for silver must be for
silver straight at 16 to l, and let
other politics go to the dogs; there Is
no middle ground
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-05-30
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that by authori-
ty invested in me by an order of the Hon
j. H. Richards, judge of the Third Judi
cial District in and for Washington
county, Idaho, made in open court on the
Sth day of May, 1895, | will, on the 18th
day Of June, 1905, in front of the store
building of Nj. ESommercamp.i in Weiser.
Idaho, commence and offer for sale and
sell TO the highest bidder, for cash in
hand, all the notes. accounts, brick, tin
ners' tools and all other property and
chooses in action owing to and owned by
the Idaho Commercial Co.. an insolvent
debtor. Sale To commence at ii o'clock
a. m, on Monday, the 18th day of June.
1895, and continue till 4 o'clock p. m. of
said day. Said sale to continue and be
adjourned from day to day at same place.
commencing at IL o'clock of each day.
Sunday and holidays excepted. and con-
tinuing until 4 o'clock p. m.. or till ad-
iourned, till the whole amount of notes.
accounts. and all other property of said
insolvent is sold and disposed Of
w. +. SoMMERCAMP, Assignee.