davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-10-24
CURING ECZEMA.

John u. Barker, 1910 18th st. nw,:
Ihe eczema from which l suffered for
nearly three years extended until il COW
cred my entire body except my feet and nv
hands. No medicine or no treatment
seemed TO have the least effect upon it
THE SMARTING AND ITCHING; WAS
INTENSE. THERE WOULD BE
SCALING FROM MY BODY OF OVER
A HALF A PINT DURING THE DAY
One day i read Doctor McCoy's explana-
tion of how Skin Diseases resulted from
poisons In the blood. l concluded to 90
10 him at once. is NOT MY CURE a
he has driven off my body all sores umg
have no trace of the Eczema left''
The morning times., 1896-10-24
IVORY TELEGRAPHED lyman.
Hearing Ofthe Alleged Irish A m erican
Dynamiter Postponed.

Dynamiter Postponed.
London, Oct. 23.-Edward ]. Ivory, alias
Bell. the alleged Irish-A merican dynamiter,
who xasarrested in Glasgow on September
IL, was again arraigned in the Bow Street
police court this morning.
Evidence was produced by the prosccu-
ton embodying kilograms which had
passed between Ivory and P. j. lyman
and between Ivory and John F. kearney.
who was arrested at Rotterdam under
the name of Wallace.
These dispatches show that Ivory wired
a message to lyman at Poulcgne, saying:
'.Bu siness stopped. Call immedia tely
upon Wallace at Rotterdam"
The hearing was adjourned until next
Friday
The morning times., 1896-10-24
Canada's Financial Condition

Ottawa. Ont, Oct 23.-The annual
financial statement OF the Dominion for
the year ended June 80, 1886. is made
public today. 1t shows deficit for the
year of S363,4S1 and an increase in the
public debt of $5.53S ,331 The net public.
debt now aggregates S25S, OPS, ,3O4.
The morning times., 1896-10-24
Cashier a Defaulter,

Louisville, KY. Oct 23-Will. Settle.
cashier of the United States Building and
Loan Association of this city, is a de.
iaulter for $4,000. He used two sets
OF bank books TO cover up his peculations,
which have been going on for several wears
The morning times., 1896-10-24
Chess Championship to BE pecidea,

Budapest, Oct. 23.-Charousek and
Tschigorin, who, with 8 1-2 points each.
came out as winners of the international
chess tournament, will not play, as pre-.
viously statel, tie match of two gamesup.
but will play four games In all, the winner
to he the one who secures a majority of
games. In case the score should be even
after three games have been played. they
will divide the first and second prizes
without contesting fourth game. The
m atch will begin tomorrow.
The morning times., 1896-10-24
BODY Found at Sea.

Charlottetown, P. Z. l., Oct. 23.-Schooner
Maggie Alice arrived at Souris from st.
Peters today, and reports falling in with
{; small schooner dismasted and full of
water. A drowned man and quantity
of liquor and tobacco were fund on board.
The corpse was buried at sea by the crew
of the Maggie Alice.
The morning times., 1896-10-24

WITH WHATEVER PRoMINENCEA AND
EMPHASIS THESE COLUMNS ARE
CAPABLE, DOCTOR M'CoY HAS EN-
pEAVORED TO MAKE 1T CLEAR TO
ALL THE PEOPLE THAT THIS OP
foRTUNlTY ENDS NOVEMBER / THAT
ONLY THOSE UNDER TREATMENT BE
FORE THAT TIME WILL BE TREATED
UNTIL CURED AT THIS RATE. HE
DESIRES THAT, WHEN RESUMING HIS
USUAL FEES IN NOVEMBER HE SHALL
NOT BE CALLED UPON TO ANSWER
THE CRITICISM THAT HE Is SHOW
ING PABTiALITY BY CHARGING SOME
PATIENTS So A MONTH AND SOME
$40. HIS NOTICE, THEREF ORE, Is
EMPHASIZED. ONLY THOSE WHO
PLACE THEMSELVES UNDER TREAT
MENT OR RENEW TREATMENT BE
FORE NOVEMBER l ARE ENTITLED
TO THE RATE OF So A MONTH UNTIL
CURED. THERE CAN BE NONE WHO
WILL SAY THAT THEY HAVE NOT
RECEIVED AMPLE NOTIFICATION OF
THE EXPIRATION OF THE So PERIOD
THE REASON FOR THE OFFER HAS
BEEN GIVEN. THE HUNDREDS WHO
ARE AyAILING THEMSELVES OF
IT UNDERSTAND ITS PURPOSE
THOROUGHLY. IT CLOSES NOVEM-
Der /. SEVEN DAYS REMAIN OF
THE OPPORTUNITY.
The morning times., 1896-10-24

ALL NEW PATIENTS WHO AP-
PLY BEFORE NOVEMBER IST, AND
ALL OLD PATIENTS WHO RENEW
BEFORE NOVEMBER lST, WILL
BE TREATED UNTIL CT RED AT
THE UNIFORM RATE OF $3 A
MONTH, MEDICINES INCLUDED.
THIS APPLIES TO ALI I'AT1ENTS
AND ALL DISEASES
The morning times., 1896-10-24
Smith NYnnthe Gnme

The match game of pool last night be-
tween Smith and Harding resulted in the
former being handed the purse of $3.50.
The score was 500 to 5u2.
The morning times., 1896-10-24
Richmond Star Suspends Pub,ics,,o,

Richmond. Va, Ocg. 23.-The Richmond
Evening Star ceased publication this aft
ernoon. Its good viii and subscription
ilst mas been sold to the Evening State Tor
81 $50. "
The morning times., 1896-10-24
SUPREME COURT RECORD.

Present Chief Justice, Mr. Jus,jc.
Field, Mr.. Justice Harlan, Mr. Justice GRAY
MT Justice Brown, Mr.. Justice shiras, Mr
Justice White, and Mr.. Justice Peckham.
W. Il. Felker of Denver, Col, was adj
mitted TO practice.
No. 4s6-- Richard D. Uhthoff, plaintiff
in error, VS.. the United States; in error IL,
The District court of the United States for
the district of Maryland: dismissed wit h
costs pursuant to the tenth rule.
No. 371.AleXander Allen, plaintiff in
error, VS.. the United States; submitted by
Mr.. Solicitor General Conrad for the de
Iendand IN error: no counsel appeared for
plaintiff in error.
No. 3S1 John Bro wn, plaintiff in error
VS.. The United States; submitted by MIR.
Assistant Attorney General Dickinson for
the Defendant in error, with leave to file
nriel WITHIN one week; no counsel appeared
for plaintiff in error
No. 3SJ-Henry Starr, plaintiff in error
vs.. the United States: submitted by Mr.
A: IL, Garland for the plaintiff in error
and by Mr.. Solicitor General Conrad for
the defendant in error.
No. 436.ileasant Draper, plaintiff in
error, VS.: the Tinted States: submitted by
Mr.. j. ". Strevell for the pla!ntiff in
eral Dickinson for the defendant in error,
with leave to file brief within one week
No; 62-J. j. Douglas, plaintiff in error,
VS.. the commonwealth of Kentucky; passed
subject to the provisions of section 8.
No. 511-The Mutual Benefit Life In
surance Company, appellant. SIS. William
Huebner ct al; appeal from the circuit
court of the rnited States for the district
of Kansas. Dismissed with costs on lnoliOn
of counsel for appellant.
No. 403-Boyden Power Brake COMPANY
ct al, appellants, vs. George Westinghouse,
Jr., ct al. and
No. 426 6-George Westinghouse, jr., ct
al, appellants, vs. Boyden Power Brake
Company ct al: argume mt continued by Mr..
Lysander Hill and Mr.. Hector T. Fentofl, for
the BOyden- Company etal, and concluded
by Mr. Frederic H. Belts, for Wcstipp-
house ct al: adjourned until Monday next
at IL O'Clock.
The day call for Monday, October 26, will
be as follows: Nos. 4S5, 81, So, 81. &C
81, 81, Sc, 6s, 60 and 20.
The morning times., 1896-10-24

Still selling Children's $
and Boys Suits at a off
regular prices.
The " Wall Street - hat
correct for this season.
81. so.
The morning times., 1896-10-24
Tom Brooke Makes a Cbanpe

IUW brOOKe Makes n Change.
Mf. Thomas j. Brooke. for many years
With Messrs. Parker, Bridget s Co., has
connected hirlSelf With the well known
clothing firm of NJ. Dyre;lforth & Co., 621
Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
The morning times., 1896-10-24

Hay Fever and Catarrh Relieved
in 10 to 60 Minutes.-One short puff'
of the breath through the blower, supplied
with each bottle of DR.. A gne w's cata rrhal
powder, diffuses this po owder over the sur
race OF the nasal passages. Painless and
delightful to use. 1t relieves instantly.
and permanently cures cata rri, hay fever,
colds, headache. sore throat, tonsili,is
and deafness. 90 cents.
Sold by F c. Williams & Co., 9th and
sts.; T. E. Ogram, 18th and Pa. ave-, and
-Gillman's Pharmacy, 627 Pa. ave.
The morning times., 1896-10-24
a DOCTOR TESTIFIES
BOTH AS 4 PATIENT :.
AND As nQCT0R

Doctor c. T.. Nc cEnheimer. 4O2 Sixth
1treet northwest. is well known praC-
titioner of Virginia and a graduate Of the
University of Maryland in 1893. In this
remarkable testimony he speaks of the
wonderful value To humanity of Dr. Nc
Coy's treatment from two standpoints.
First. he >pcak Ks from his own cX pericnce.
He had been hard of hearing for ten years;
he took the treatment himself and he is
now able TO hear watch tick and ordinary
conversation.
He Speaks as n Patient.
These are his words: Il had been hard
or hearing for ten years. The functions Of
one of my ears We're entirely gone.
The disease of the membrane in my
case had extended from the throat to the
Eustachian Tubes, causing deafness. Sew
eral friends of mine who were entirely
deaf had been entirely cured by Doctor Nc
Coy, and knowing OF these remarkable re-
suits, / placed myself under his care.
remained under his treatment for six
months. AT last 10 my surprise | found
could hear a watch tick and hear ordinary
conversation without difficulty. / had
been deprived of the ability to continue
conversation for years. The restoration of
my hearing was entirely due to Doctor Me
Coy's treatment
He Speaks aS Al Doctor.
Speaking from a physicians standpoint
of fthismarvelous treatment DIR. McEnhcimer
says: lone has but to undergo this treat
ment to appreciate il. 1t reaches every
diseased spot OF the membrane from the
nasal passages, TO the deepest part of the
lungs and receSses of the middle ear 1t
soothes the membrane until the soreness in
the eustachian tubes is all gone The air
is allowed TO enter and escape from the
throat as may be required. The morbid
condition of the tympanum is relieved and
the ringing and cracking noises in the ears
are all gone. 1t is truly a wonderful
Sed tment."
The morning times., 1896-10-24
Grounded vessel Breaking I'm.

Grounded Vessel Breaking UP.
London, Oct. 23.-The Dutch bark En-
manuel, Capt. Hemmes, from Dunkirk
for Philadelphia. before reported ashore
near Dunkirk and full of W ater, is brea KING
up.
The morning times., 1896-10-24
CONSULTATION FREE.
Mccoy System of Medicine
DR.. j. CRESAP r1cCOY,
DR.. j. M. COWDEN,

Consulting PhySlcianS.
us 18th Street Northwest.
Office Hours, 0 to IL a. M, 1 to S
p. m, to y. M, daily; Sunday, 10
.. IN. to y. m.
The morning times., 1896-10-24
Warran' ed to cure
or your money back,
Use l. c. R. for Rh,umatism
and your sufferings will cease

sssfsss -ls7
Trade supplied by
F. a. Tschiffely and
E. 8. Ieadhea e..
hi@ q Sons.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-04-15
To the Public.
nlents.

[ wish to make it known through
the columns of the TRIBUNE that ]
have returned to Morris to make it
my future home. My family will fol-
low me as soon as I can get a suita-
BILE home for them. To the farming
community I would say | am here to
deal with you, and through my deal
ing with you [ hope to get fair com
pensation for my labor. | have not
taken this step without due consider
alton and enough practical experience
to satisfy myself that all the farmers
want is fair deal for their products,
and should the time ever come when
I am so bound down by monopolists
and money kings, or by avarice and
greed, that I cannot give them their
just dues, should this state of affairs
ever exist with me, then I will quit
the grain business and turn my at
tention to some other business where
my patrons do not have to toll so
hard for their money. But | will say
they do not exist now. and any of you
who have wheat to sell come and see
me, | will certainly pay you all | can
for your grain in the future as have
tc;oJ II, IL -, fbo most
About the situation of the grain
market for the past winter, or rather
the airing it got through the papers,
| have little to say, only that | have
taken an active part in the market
here since last fall, and it was my in
teution to let my patrons judge me
by the way I used them and abide by
their decision, but SO much had been
said through the papers about the
Morris market that / concluded that
patience ceased to be virtue and |
would give clear, honest statement
of the situation. From that state
ment | have nothing to retract. Were
/ writing it to-day would write the
same facts, for the simple reason they
are true. Mr.. stewart, in lengthy
article, gave his version of the affair.
Now, you, .. most al. + you, have
dealt with both u q and you have
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-04-15
New Bank.

II, Thorson of Minneapolis, and
Y. Il. Raiter of Alexandria, who are
more or less involved in the banking
business throughout the state, came
IN yesterday to look over the field,
and, it is alleged, to make arrange
ments to open a banking business
here, or, in other words, to start new
bank. 1t is claimed they will occupy
the quarters now utilized by Olsen,
Gutter, Healy Go. as millinery store.
1t goes without saying that if these
two gentlemen do so decide that it
will be one of the most conservative
substantial and reliable banking con-
Germs in the Northwest, and will, in
fact. be second to none in reliability.
When the new bank will be open for
business is not definitely settled, but
it will be in the near future, or about
May lst.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-04-15

The TRIBUNE is glad to be able to
say to its numerous readers that Lewis
c. Spooner, an old time resident and
attorney of Morris, has decided to
again cast his lot with the people of
this vicinity. He has already opened
an office in the Spooner Block, and is
busy with business of numerous eli
ents whose interests are already COM
mitted to his careful consideration
He has considerable property interests
centered in and about Morris which
largely influenced him to relocate
here. For many years Mr.. Spooner
has been a leading attorney at the
Northwestern bar, and the people of
Morris and Stevens county are to be
congratulated on his return to Morris.
Mr.. Spooner first resided in Minneso-
ia at Litchfeld, where, during several
terms, he was principal of the Litch-
field public schools; later he was adj
mitted to the bar and practiced sue
cessfully at Litchfeld until his remov-
al to Morris, late in 1880. In the
spring of 1886 he removed to Chicago
to become the general attorney of the
Plano Manufacturing Company,
which position he resigned near the
close of 1891, to become general
counsel for the Deering Company
which position he resigned in January
last. His son, Paul, is now with him
at Morris and the other members of
the family arrived in town yesterday
day. They will take up their resi-
dence in what is known as the Dekay
residence, where after little time they
will be at home to all their acquaint-
ances. The Spooner family will be
gladly welcomed to Morris, and those
having need of the services of an able
and experienced attorney, well and
widely known throughout this and
counties, will gladly avail
themselves Of Mr.. Spooners services.
Mr.. Spooner and Mr.. Olney, though
not associated together in business,
have arranged to occupy in common a
suite Of four rooms in the Spooner
Block, which will be fitted up with
every convenience of office arrange
ments
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-04-15

1t is your local paper that record
your births, polishes your marriage
and chronicles your death. To the
forty page city compendiums of the
happenings of the world you are not
even CIPHER. To get the least no
tice from them you must steal $4,000,
commit an atrocious crime, or have
half dozen living wives. But yoar
local paper watches over you with sol
icitade at all times. If you are sick
it is sorry for you and hopes you will
soon get we'll; it tells when you come
and when you go; when your house
burns down and when you build a
new one; when your Johnnie has the
mumps and Mary has the measles
and how much little Pete weighed
when he arrived. Take the city pa
per if you are interested in Africa,
but if you want Your biography, take
your home paper.-Ex.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-04-15

both sides in print, and | can only
say in conclusion when you get ready
to sell your grain choose between US.
This matter was also taken up by a
hireling, who gave vent to his spleen
in the most scurrilous item ever saw
in print. This article I treat with
silent contempt, as I consider it be-
meath me to answer the harangue of
a diseased brain.
n. MCLAUGHLIN.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-04-15

The board of directors of the Morris
Creamery Association meet today to
award the contract for the erection of
the building. Everything is progress
ing finely and the indications are that
the association will have a decidedly
successful enterprise when completed.
A we'll has been sunk on the grounds
about seventy feet, and an inexhaust-
able vein of the very best water was
struck. This alone is worth snug
little sum to the association. The
farmers are taking hold with vim,
and there is no doubt now but what
the creamery will be paying institu-
ton from the start.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-04-15
FRAMRAS.

The farmers of this vicinity began
seeding last week but have been
somewhat delayed OF account of the
unfavorabl ole weather.
Peter Strand, our we'll known well
digger, is now working on we'll near
CYRUS. Mr.. Strand has taken charge
of farm near Kensington, where he
will soon move his family.
The Scandal school is progressing
finely under the instruction of Miss
Davis of Hancock.
L. L. Hanse made flying business
trip to Starbuck one dav last week.
C. w. johnson has received lumber
and is now erecting very fine barn
on his farm one mile from Cyrus.
School in District No. %, is con-
Quoted under the management of
Miss Murray of Morris.
The troupe which have displayed
their talents as actors and actresses at
Cyrus fer the past week have afforded
great amusement for the prcdigous
crowds which have witnessed their
displays, and have DISPOSED of a great
n lmter OF the lt.r 20 9ds N..a ii
they ,Nr.ti~
School in District No IS has been
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-04-15

The backbone of the wet weather
appears to be broken and a promise
of better weather is now looked for.
Ever since the last snow storm we
have had almost daily visits Of rain
showers, which has retarded farming
to considerable extent, and made the
roads nearly impossible. Seeding
was commenced the first of the week
by many farmers.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-04-15
E. G. See, Henry Olson, j. @. AID

E. G. See, Henry Olson, j. Q. Ad.
ans and F. A. Radue, the BARRIERS Of
Morris, have entered into an agree
meut whereby all barber shops Of
Morris will close at eight p. M, except
Saturday. BARRIERS have begun to
realize that eight or ten hours day
is enough for any man to work, and
have taken a move in the right direc-
ton. This rule will be in force from
May LIST to Aug. 1st.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-04-15

The stormy and disagreeable wealth
er experienced the last few days has
no terror for the righteous, as was evil
denced at the entertainment given by
the Social Union at the Congrega-
tional church last Friday evening.
The attendance was exceedingly large
considering the rainy and muddy
weather, and the entertainment was
good and the refreshments delicious.
All attending expressed themselves
as having an enjoyable time and felt
well repaid for their time and expense.
This is tie first of their series Of four
entertainments, and if the other three
prove as successful as this one it will
be very beneficial series.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-04-15

Ed. Rutledge, who has been con-
fined to his bed the past two weeks
was able to report for work last Mon
day. He has resigned his position as
baggageman at the Great Northern
depot and accepted the position of
express messenger on the Browns
Valley branch. He will remove his
family to Browns Valley to-day,
which will be regretted by large
circle of Morris friends.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-04-15
Sec'y. Morris Creamery Assn

A very notable increase in the post
al receipts has taken place during the
past year ending March 81, 1896, be-
ing S4,O66.55, and increase of 1898
over last year. This is an elegant
showing for Morris. 1t simply shows
that times and business have in
creased to certainty in this vicinity
and that the future prospects are
bright.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-04-15

All persons desiring milk cans will
please notify the undersigned at an
early date as possible so that same can
be shipped with plant, thereby save
freight. Cans will all be of eight
gallons capacity and estimated to hold
the daily capacity of three to four
cows. GEO. DARLING,
Sec'y. Morris Creamery Assn.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-04-15

An old fashioned spelling school
contest takes places at the opera
house tonight. After the program
refreshments will be served. All are
invited to attend and take part in the
spelling although no one will be com
PEELED to spell. If you do not wish
to spell you are cordially invited to
come and partake of the refreshments.
Prizes will be awarded.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-04-15

The new pipe organ for the Congre-
gational church arrived yesterday and
is being put together by couple of
experts from the factory. 1t is now
definitely stated that the organ recital
will take place on the evening Of May
LIST, at the congregational church. A
fine program has been prepared.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-04-15

A sad and deplorable mishap be-
fell Mrs. Benz. Reisdorf of Browns
Valley, during her recent visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Rutledge o.
this place. News was brought to hel
last Thursday that her home had been
entirely wiped out by fire, the occu-
pants whom she had left at home
barely escaping with their lives. Il
occurred on that terrible windy and
stormy night of April 9TH. There was
no insurance and the loss is keenly
felt.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-04-15

E. j. Jones has the finest and most
complete assortment of fishing tack
les ever seen and would be pleased to
have the people of Stevens county
call and inspect them.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-04-15

An Armour, OAK, paper publishes
letter from former Dakota farmer
who caught the Southern fever year
or two ago and moved down into Ten
nessee. We publish the following ex-
tract from his letter: las to fruit
and vegetables they raise plenty, SO
they say, but they have none. They
cannot keep any of it through the
winter season. As to the land, you
cannot farm continuously, and if you
give it rest it will grow up to sassa-
fras and persimmons. 1t is impossible
to seed it down and leave it; there is
no grass that will make sward, and
if the land is rolling it will wash away,
and the flat lands are unhealthy. Any
one going there had better investigate
before going. 1t has busted me. Sur
plus told me truth when he wrote to
me. | do not know what | can do
here; there seems to be no chance to
do anything. There are many here
that are as hard up as they are in Da-
kota | am to blue to write much,
but if any of you want to go to Ten
nessee, you had better stay at home
If had my Dakota farm back and
paid for, | would stay there"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-04-15

S. Stewart has his new Office about
complete and expects to take posses
sion some time this week. 1t is sta
toned near the round elevator and is
a model of an Office. The building
is fitted up with the Office in one corn
er, and the rest is devoted to the dis
play of farm machinery, buggies
wagons, etc. Taken all together it is
the most convenient Office and agri-
cultural warehouse in the city.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-04-15

Found-A bunch of empty sacks.
Owner can have same by calling at
this Office, proving property and pay
ing for this notice.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-04-15

If you are going to paper call at
FL. Hulburd & Cos. and examine their
stock of paper. Best in quality and
lowest in price.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-04-15

Remember that during the hot and
sweltering weather that will soon be
here, you will find relief and JOY in
having a gasoline stove. Latest i'm
proved Reliable gasoline stoves are
the ones to get, and E. j. Jones' is
the place to get them. They are the
best.