davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-09-17
YOUR WORST ENEMY WRITING

YOUR WORST ENEM Y WHITING
with the rheumatism is an individual
whom, if you have a Christian spirit you
would forgive. He is, no matter what
his delinquencies, punished enough Moth
ing short of Tophet could enhance his
misery. Moreover, he is in serious peril
The disease is always prone to attack his
heart and kill him nstanter. AS a means
of curing this disease, Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters has the highest reputation and the
most authoritative professional sanction.
It's use in the preliminary stage of the
complaint is the wsest precautionary
measure rheumatic individuals can posi-
bly, adopt. The Bitters is also n remedy
of the greatest utility in malarial aud
kidney trouble. dyspepsia and liver com
plant, constipation and nervousness. 1t
counleracts the effects of hardship and
exposure in damp or Indictment weather,
aud is a capital promoter of appetite and
sleep. Give this fine remedy the persist
ent trial TO which all medicines of stand
ard reputation are entitled.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-09-17

One thing may be reckoned on
with tolerable certainty. The next
president of the United States will
not wear whiskers on his face and
his front name will be William.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-09-17

A. Schilling & Co. want the credit
for selling every bit of tea you drink
They are proud of it and want YOU
to know whom you have to thank foi
good tea
That's one reason why you don't
get Schilling's Best except in Schill-
ing's Best packages.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-09-17
The progress Of the Hanna cam
paign 10 told in blood letters in the
following dispatch:

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-Two thousand
people, representing nearly every country
and creed on the globe. acquired the right
TO VOTE at the hands OF the county ofll-
Gals, in three hours tonight. They were
naturallzed Mt the rate OF twelve a min.
"a
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-09-17
THE WEISER SIGNAL.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER II, 1896.

A Bryan Silver Club at Lewiston
has 1853 members. Where does tile
300 member Mckinley club claimed
by the gold men come in?
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-09-17

Don't trust to luck, but advertise
in the SIGNAL anything you have 10
sell
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-09-17
Weiser Academy,

Fall term opens September 3oth'
1896,
Three new buildings. Enlarged
corns of instructors. Glasses i'll com
mon branches and classics. Special
attention to pupils preparing to
teach. Opportunities for partial self
support.
Tuition so for term of twelve
weeks.
Address REV. A. 4. UProN, presl-
dent, Weiser. Idaho.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-09-17

Don't trihe away time when you nave
cholera morbus or diarrhea. Fight them
in the beginning with DeWltts conc anu
Cholera Cure. You don't nave 10 wa.
for results, they are instantaneous ana IL
leaves the bowels in healthy condition.
Jenney e Warehouse.
The Democratic advocate., 1896-12-12
Start Newspaper If You Want to
Get Rich (?).


One of the biggest newspapers of New
York city, which is said to have spent ten
million dollars, is now in the hands of a re-
ceiver, and another, which is known to
have thrown away five millions in the vain
effort to get on a paying basis, has very
recently given up the ghost. No one can
count the money which has been lost in
trying to build up newspapers in that city
and in other cities in competition with al
ready firmly established journals, whose
foundations are laid in the respect and con-
fdence of the people An experienced
man of business in journalism said recently
to some of those who are ambitious to dis
tinguish themselves that it would be sheer
folly to think of venturing on newspaper
enterprise of such magnitude without an
assured capital of at least million, and
even then, he said, the prospect was the
money would ''go where the woodbine
twineth. . To those who know nothing
about the management of newspapers, and
who think all that is necessary is to get
together lot of men who can scatter ink
over pages of foolscap, it is a delight
full theme to discourse the wonderful re-
suits which can be achieved. However,
damper is likely to be thrown upon the
dreams of some of these hoping to-be great
newspaper magnates when they discover
what is really essential for the establish
ment of newspaper in great city on
anything like substantial or promising
basis
The Democratic advocate., 1896-12-12
t week days only.


Oh sunday trains will leave Hillen Station Ut 40
a. m ana 2.S5 p. m, Westminster 1.12 a. M 4l6 D.
m, arriving at Union Bridge AT Ills a. m and 4 80
p: m Leave Bruceville 6.i5 a. M and Union Bridge
at 40 a. M and 3.5S p. m, Westminster 722 a. m
ana 4;S5 p m arriving ut Hillen Station at 9lOa
Freqerlck Division Pennsylvania Il. X. DAILY ex-
eept Sunday. )-Tnins for Frederick leave Bruce
vile at S.3S, $40 and 1910 a. m. and $40 and G2j
P m. Trains for Taneytowu, Littlestown and
Columbia leave Bruceville 9H a. IN. and S.45 p. IN.
through trains for Hanover and Gettysburg and
points on Baltimore and Harrisburg Division leave
baltimore daily, except Sunday, at 7.22 a. m and
30 ?. m Through cars for Gettysburg and inter
mediate points leave Baltimore also daily, except
Sunday, ut 10 II a. m
Passengers for and from Cherry Run. Williams
pori, r " and intermediate points, from and for
stations east Of HagerstOwn, change at HagerstowII
Enmitsburg X. X. Trains East will leave En-
mitsburg daily except Sundays at $50 and 1000 a
m. ana 205 and 45O p. IN. arriving at Rocky Ridge
al go ana 1880 a. IN. and 3.25 and .. 20 D. m,
Trains west will leave Rocky Ridge, daily, except
sundays, at SIG and 1910 a. m. and 33I and "a D.
M; arriving at Emmitsburg $50 and lilo a. m and
4.0l and 7.0i D. M
Orders for baggage calls can be LEFT at Ticket
Office, No, 205 East Baltimore street Baltimore
j. NJ. HOOD, General Manager
octlO i. II. GRIswoLD. Gen'l. Passenger Agent
The Democratic advocate., 1896-12-12
Original poetrg.
ST. ANDREWS EVE, 1896.
Written for the Democratic Advocate,
By o. c. sHIPLEY.

Going out in gloom and darkness,
Wailing winds that sob and sigh
Through the woods like gnomes at midnigl
Good-by, November good-by,
Up the sun his beams has gathered,
As if to bid the earth farewell;
And the dead leaves all are scattered,
Piled knee-deep in every dell.
From the forests old and hoary
Comes the sombre owls shrill hoot;
From each deep and winding valley
Hear the hunters loud horn toot.
Dark and gloomy fall the shadows
on the tagging, sluggish stream,
Biackcn'd with the leafstained waters
Stars above 1t dimly CLEAN.
Gone are all the wildwood flowers,
Flown are all the birds of song.
That in summers happier hours
Made sweet music all day long.
By the iirclight's fitful cleaning
Memories come my soul to thrill;
And shut my eyes and listen
To the voices long since still.
While their echo backward floating
Falls upon me lonely here,
some spirit of the wind seems mourning
The swift passing of the year.
Though the trees are bare and leafeSs,
Tho the shrill blasts shrek and sigh,
Tho with storm and gloom and darkness
Chill November bids good-by.
Yet. o Father gently lead me
Thro' the darkness of lile's night;
Guide. o guide, my wandering footsteps
In the paths of truth and right
The Democratic advocate., 1896-12-12
and Maxims, 1850.
Lucy CARTER

From Notes and Queries.
''For one poor person there are hun
dred INDECENT.
"'Many have been ruined by buying good
pennyworths, ?"
1.-The eye of a master will do more work
than both his hands
"Buy what thou hast no need of, and
ere long thou shalt sell thy necessaries. y
"a plowman on his legs is higher than
a gentleman on his knees
ga child and fool imagine twenty
shillings and twenty years can never be
spent
1.-The second vice is lying; the first is
running into debt. "
Creditors have better memories than
debtors.
''Those have short Lent who owe
money to be paid at Easter.
Creditors are superstitious set
great observers of set days and times.
The Democratic advocate., 1896-12-12

The Bazaar. a thoroughly up-to-date periodical for
women, will enter upon its Thirtieth VolunE in
As a Fashion journal it is UNSURPASSED. and isan
Indispensable requisite for every well-dreSed
woman. Katharine De Forest writes Il weekly
letter on current fashions from Paris In New York
Fashions, and in the fortnightly pattern-sheet sup
pement, ladies find full details, directions, ind
diagrams for gowns, wraps. and chidren's clSth-
ing SandoZ, Baude and Chapuis draw and engrve
the newest and finest Parisian designs every week
The serials for 1897 will be: The Red Bridge
Neighborhood, by Maria Louise Pool; and Father
Qutnnallion, by Octave Thanet. Short stories viii
be constantly presented by brilliant writers, ammE
whom are Mary E. Wilkins, Harriet Prescott Spnf
ford Marion Harland Ruth McEnery Stuart Viol.
Roseboro and Margaret Sutton Briscoe.
What Women are Doing in various parts of the
Union will form series OF special interest.
Woman, devoted to healthful sports and pasttmes;
Music, weekly critical summary of music ir New
York;Amateur Theatricals Embroidery and Needle
work, Ceremony and Etiquette, Good HoBekeep-
ing, what Girls are Doing" Current Social
Events" and Personals CLEANED from original
WOMEN AND MEN. Colonel t W. Rigginson
Will regularly continue his valuable essafs
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Tfis column
readers, and all questions received are answered in
rotation, as promptly and fully as practicable
ART. The Bazaar is a notable picture gallery, re-
producing the most beautiful works OF American
and foreign artists, presented in the annual
Paris and New York exhibitions. Wit and Humor
Everybody turns for hearty laugh to the Bazar's
An Ail-Round woman's Paper-what more D.
proprate gift can be made to wife, daughter sis
ter than subscription to Harper's Bazar? Secure
II as welcome visitor in your household for 1897
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order of Harper G. Brothers
HARPER's BAzAR
For one year $500
Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States
Canada, and Mexico.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS,
novS tt P. o. Box $50, n. Y. City
The Democratic advocate., 1896-12-12

most through the preparatory Aren' t
they fine lot r.
Mamma stared from one to the Other
in hopeless bewilderment
Paul, you will have to explain this,
for l do not understand it bit =
My dear, don't you remember wish
ing to sleep fifteen years. Well, Santa
Claus took you at your word, and you
have been asleep in the White Cotton
Night-Cap Country all this time. -
Fifteen years children all grown up!
no little girl, no dear little boys, no baby?'
repeated mamma. ''Oh, papa, how
could you let me sleep so, she added,
beginning to cry.
''Bekkus weddy, mamma, said lit
tie voice close to the bed; "Alice an pa
pa dot it all by themselves. >
1t was little Harry, not an inch taller
than when she went to sleep, sucking the
last leg of a horse.
Mamma dressed as quickly as possible,
well, I'm glad I didn't sleep fifteen
wears after all, - she said to herself, as she
took Harry's hand to go down stairs. The
door-knobs were all sticky, and there was
everything in the world to do, but she
did not mind it bit. Is was much bet
ter than that dreadful dream of waking up
to find everything in order, her children
all grown up, and not even the baby to
be petted.
The Democratic advocate., 1896-12-12

Dew is great respecter of colors. To
prove this take pieces of glass board or
and paint them red, yellow, green and
black. Expose them at night and you
will find that the yellow will be covered
with moisture, and the green will be damp,
but that the red and the black will be per-
fectly dry.
The Democratic advocate., 1896-12-12

''Where are you going my pretty maid?'
ITO my Christmas shopping, Pa, she
said.
Pa drew check and wiped his eye,
And thought of the coming buy and buy
The Democratic advocate., 1896-12-12
HARPBR'S MAGAZINE
IL IN 1897.

FICTION: The Marian, the new novel by Du
Maurer the eagerly expected successor to "Trilby'
begun in October Number, 1896, with Illustrations
from the authors drawings. A new novel by
Frank R. stockton-developing Twentieth Cen
tury RenaisSlnce-full of humorous situations and
characteristically illustrated pair of Patient
Lovers. by William Dean Howells Other striking
novelettes by American authors. Short stories
by, Mark Twain. Thomas Nelson Page Rich
ard Harding Davis, Owen Wister, John Ken
driek Bangs, Ruth McEnery Stuart, Octave Thanet,
Mary E wilkins and other popular writers.
SCIENCE: Story of the Progress of Science dur
ing the Nineteenth Century, a series of papers by
DR.. Henry Smith Williams, supplemented by contri-
buttons on special subjects by experts. Articles on
tions to physiology by DR.. Andrew Wilson.
AMERICAN FEATURES: The Mexico of Today,
series by Charles F. Lummis, spendidly illustrat-
for Hnrper's Magazine. Mexico is pre-eminently a
silver-producing country. and its monetary opera
keen discussion of certain economic problems IN
connection with issues of urgent Importance in
American politics, these papers will command gem
eral attention American Historical Papers by
Woodrow Wilson, John Bach MacMaster, and
James Barnes. The true story of Sheridan's Ride
by Gen. G. A. Forsyth Continuation of Howells's
Personal "reminiscences of eminent literary Ameri
cans.
AFRICA AND THE EAST: White Mans Africa.
a fully illustrated series of papers by Poultney
Bgelow the result of personal observations during
a recent trip to Africa covering the whole field OF
European exploitation of that country illustrated
articles by Stephen Bonsal on the transformations
going on in Eastern Sbern, recently visited by tho
author. Hungarian Sketches written and drawn
by F. Hopkinson Smith. The full story of the rel
cent Coronation of the Gar, by Richard Harding
Davis illustrated by X. Cation Woodville, who val
commissioned by Queen Victoria to paint picture
of the ceremony. ?
Newspaper not to copy this hisadvertisement with.
out the express order of Harper & Brothers
HARPER's MAGAZINE
For one year $500
Postage Free to all subscribers in the United Staes
Canada and Mexico
Address HARPER & BROTHERS
nov2S If p o. Box 959 n. Y. Cit.
The Democratic advocate., 1896-12-12
Something for the Boy.
From the detroit Free Press.

Office Boy-Are you going to give me
anything for Christmas?
Boss-0, yes; few errands to do
The Democratic advocate., 1896-12-12
baltimore, CHESAPEAKE q
ID ATLANTIC RAILWAY 90.
watar and Rail Routes to Ocean City and all points
on the Chesapeake Bay.
In effect Monday, September Sth, 1896
EoR HEALTH. FOR PLEASURE
FOR BUSINESS.


EoR HEALTH. FOR PLEASURE
FOR BUSINESS.
pexceled facilities for both passenger and freight
traffic.
Close connection with the trunk line railroads,
insrring convenience TO the traveller, ana quick
FsSseen O. eommodious and handsomely fitted out
steamers Comfortable State Rooms. Coco Culslne'
Polite attendance Schedule in effect Oct 18TH lss6;
Steamers leave Piers 3, 4, ~ ana b Light otiee'
Railway Division-i.S0 p m, daily, except satur- str
day 6ayyns and anS sSRa 9aous To Ocean city Returning
leave Ocean City $50 a. m. daily, except sunday
arriving at Baltimore 1.20 p. m. - ..
sunday S for % Easton, Oxford, Cambridge and land;
ings to Denton. Returning, leave Denton at y
daily, except saturday Samorluge, . b. T.. ~, u,
oxford, 700 p. m. Easton, $50 p M, arriving III
Wicomico River Line p M every Tuesd.ay'
Thursday and Saturday, for Wingate's Point
Deals Island and landings to Salisbury. heturn-
ing, leave Salisbury at $50 p. m; every Monday.
Wednesday and Friday, arriving III baltimore at
Nanticoke River Line.-5 p. m. every Monday,
wednesday and Friday for Deals Island, and land
ings to Seaford, Del Returning, leave Seaford at
u O'Clock noon Tuesday, Thursday ana sunday
arriving in Baltimore at a. m nj. r.,,o.
treat Wicomico and Piankatank River Lines
5 D. M, every Tuesday and Friday for Great Wicom-
leo River Dividing, Indian and Dymer creeks Litue
Bay Milford Haven eaTe se Freeport at a. M every
Monday and Thursday, arriving IN Baltimore a'
a.
Steamers from South Street Pier:
Poeomoke River Line.-530 p. m, every Tuesday
and Friday for Crisfeld, Tangier Island, Onancock,
and landings to Pocomoke City and snow Hill.
Returning, leave Snow Hill at a. m Crisield, =.
M every Monday and Thursday, arriving in Balti-
more at a. IN. ,
Messongo River Line.-5.3O p. m, every Monday
and Thursday for Ford's, Crisfeld, Finneys. Coul-
bourn Creek 0nancock, ChesonesseX, nuntlng
Greek and Messongo. Returning, leave Messongo
every Wednesday and Saturday at a. m, Crls-
field 6 D. m arriving in Baltimore at . a. m.
Occohannock River Line.-5.3O P. M, every We'd
nesday and Sunday for Crisfeld Harborton, Evans,
Boggs, Cedar View, Nandua, Concord, Reads,
Davis, Shields and Rues Returning, leave Rues
every Thursday and Friday at $50 m, Crisfield,
& D. m. arriving in Baltimore at a. m.
WILLARD THOMSON, General Manager,
june27 241 South ST., Baltimore, Nd
The Democratic advocate., 1896-12-12
CHANCE FOR ALL.

Everybody likes to buy cheap, but some
people have to. In these hard times it is
necessary for people to save dime whenever
possible Here is Il chance for you. We
haven't room for our immense Christmas
Stock, which is now coming in. All odds
and ends must be closed ont, no matter how
great the loss.
Lot of odds and ends in Ladies' Fine
Shoes, small sizes only, to close SOC.
Mems Fine Shoes, sizes and s, only 75c.
MEMS Underwear, Shirts and Drawers,
good weight, each l9c.
Children's Black Stockings, small sizes, &c.
Misses Wool Hose, seamless, l0c
Odds and ends in Mems Linen Collars, first
quality, only sc.
Mems heavy Jersey Overshirts, 25c.
Glass Hand Lamp, not fitted, &c
Good size one piece heavy Dish Pans, l5c
Gold edge decorated China Plates, a special
bargain at soc half dozen.
Decorated Japanese Oatmeal Dishes, each
sc.
Handsome China Dinner and Tea Set COM
bined, in all 106 pieces, 500.
The Democratic advocate., 1896-12-12
(NEO. L. STOCKSDALE.
" ATToRNEY-AT-LAW
SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY.

Special and prompt attention given to col
lections and settlement of estates,
OFFIcE-AlDaugh building, Court street.
Westminster, Nd,
Ea Will be in Union Bridge. at Reislers
Hotel every Thursday from u noon until 5
p. m. nov2l sc
The Democratic advocate., 1896-12-12

GALE.NOTES FOR SALE at the ADyo.
- CATE Office.
The Democratic advocate., 1896-12-12

~ this Office. ''1 at
The Democratic advocate., 1896-12-12
HARPER'S Bazaar
IL IN 1897.

Address
nov2S If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-08

number Charles NJ. Vail. formerly OF the firm OF
John s. Martin & Co.. butter merchants, vice-presi-
dent which place had been vacant for some years
Mr.. schenck's place as cashier was not filled James
" Lott the assistant cashier, will be acting cashier
for the present.
Frederick p. Schenck is forty-fve years old. He
was born in New-York. but for the last tAirty-eght
years has lived in Brooklyn. He received his educa-
ton in the public schools While still a boy ne
entered the employ Of Saxton. Raymond & Co.,
afterward Saxon & Rogers. stock brokers in Wall
st. as a clerk. In the panic Of 1919. by which time
he had risen 20 be It's cashier. the firm suspended
In 1873 he engaged In business note broker with
James A. Benedict He continued in this business
until 1851 when he became assistant cashier Of the
Mercantile Bank. Two years later. when Mr.. st.
John was promoted from caehler to president, he
was made ca shier. Mr. Schenck IL a member OF the
Holland Society a member OF the Hamilton Club, CT
Brooklyn and president of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association or Brooklyn, which has seven
bra nches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-08
AGUILAR FREE LIBRARIES.
LARGE CIRCULATION OF 10000 BooKs-wHAT
BOOKS ARE IN MOST DEMAND

LARGE CIRCULATION OF $4,000 BOOKs-wHAT
BOOKS ARE IN MOST DEMAND.
The Aguar Free Library Society Of this city,
which has been incorporated nearly ten years. has
maintained branches at Nos. 1877 East broadway
SA Fifth-st and 113 East Fifty ninth-st.. and has
opened a new branch at No. 176 Eas. One hundred
and-tenth-s The latest report OF the Library Gem
mittee shows that there less than 10000 books
on the shelves and that there was circulation OF
25S se3 books during the year ending November J..
1885, About 1000 books were added to the IL
brary last year. and the committee has recommend
ed the purchase OF 10000 more books this year The
books have large circulation among Hebrew girls
and boys of the city. The general character OF the
reading can be imagined from the following state
ment Of the demand for popular books:
Among the books most In demand are Electricity
in Daily Life" Longfelows Poems G pd;. WIN WIN
s s5s on ST STORY
American Indian" Despite the new novels David
C'opperfeld'' and "Olver Twist still retain their
hold and easily first in popular esteem ana IN
Gle Tons % o the are Close see
onds. Books on the Civil War; on African explora,
ton and the Biographies OF Franklin and Lincoln
are among the most popular BOOKS tcr noys' b t;s
Women" Little Lord Fauntleroy" and Alice In
particularly In demand
The Library Society receives yearly appropria-
ton Of nearly $4,000 from the city. oicers Of the
society are Samuel Greenbaum. president; David
I evenfr1tt and Henry NJ Leipziger wee presidents;
Wark Ash treasurer, and Samuel A. Tuska. secre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-08
MAZZUKA DIES FROM HIS INJURIES.

PANzA. WHO DID THE sTABBING. CANNOT BE
FOUSD-HIs TWO SONS HELD.
Alexander Mazzuka. fortynine years old. OF NO.
$40 Eas. One Hundreds nd fourteenth-st.. who was
stabbed in the left temple by Frank Panza. NIFTY
years old. OF No. Az East One-hundred-and-
thirteenth-st at One hundred andthireenth-st and
First-ave last Saturday evening. died at his home
at 4 O'Clock yesterday morning The stabbng was
the result Of dispute over rent. Panza held
lease of the house in which Mazzuka lived. but the
owner OF the house told Mazzuka not to pay his
rent TO Panza.
Yesterday morning Central once Detectives Petra
SIM and Benoil arrested Panza's sons Joseph and
Luigi and took them to Police Headquarters. II is
believed that the know the whereabouts OF the
father who has not been seen since the staoblng.
They were both present at the time OF the stabb!ng
From Police Headquarters the prisoners were taken
to the Harlem Court before Magistrate Crane. who
committed them to the custody Of the Coroner as
witnesses. -, ,,.,
At 5 O'Clock yesterday afternoon Coroners Physi-
clan O'Hanlon reported at the Coroner'e once that
he had completed autopsy In the case In the
steel hlc It had been supposed that Mazzuka was
stabbed with a pair OF Carpenters compafses. Dut
the weapon was a file. The sons OF the alleged az
sailant were taken to the Coroners office as wit
nesses and examined BY Coroner Dobbs: They de-
MED that their father was at fault The coroner
sent them to the House of Detention. They Will be
REQUIRED to give further testimony.