davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-05-07

The Weiser Mercantile Co. the new
store, is doing quite well, notwithstand-
ing the dull times and the few people
that have come to town lately.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-05-07

Those elegant gold band dishes that
the Weiser Mercantile Co. are giving
away are beauties.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-05-07

In the spring young mans fancy
lightly turns to thoughts of-DeWitts
Little Early Rsers, for they always cleanse
the liver, purify the blood and invigorate
the system. Jenney e Warehouse.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-05-07

Our hats and other spring stock of
fancy millinery is fresh, stylish and
above all competition.
CURL q FRAZEY.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-05-07
THE SIGN AL
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

% T}SOINTT 7 INJ4N wv 4 no
One copy 3 months s 70
One copy G months, %
One copy one year, II paid within
two months : %
II not paid within two months from
date of subscription, , 30
Entered in the postolfice at Weiser rs
Second-class matter
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-05-07

We surpass in upness and excel in
downness. Upness refers to quality.
Downness points to prices. --Sommer-
camp IL Co
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-05-07
Advertised Letters

Remaining uncalled for in the Weiser
postofiice for month of April 1896:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-05-07

II doos booooo uo,oto,ous oftor
while to continually write, write, over
and ouor tho eo,,o o,.o,,,d and onsvar
,;.h ,.oo. ao,,
H.; :; - al .,o. sno,, ,o,,
- ~. ;no...ao ,,,o ,o,,s,,;,,s
~
r..on.o a.. ASH 90 ,ooe
Editor Weiser SIeNAI.-Sir:
see le.,er IN your PAPER ron me Ar. n,a
bearing veins Seven Devils mining district
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-05-07

Best assortment and latest styles
of all kinds of Wash Goods at re-
duced prices.
The One Price Cash Store
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-05-07

Values have been let loose and cost
of production made plaything of. =
Sommercamp.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-05-07

Try pair of those 81 80 Dongola
Patent Tip Ladies Shoes. The best
ever offered for the price.
The One Price Cash Store.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-05-07

1t always pays to trade at the G. O.
d. Store.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-05-07
Want Mime:

Our low prices are drawing the
buying public -Sommcrcamp u Go,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-05-07

Received daily, fresh groceries, at
the G. 0. D. Store.
The morning times., 1896-10-31
COLUMBIA DID NOT SCORE
Winged Arrow Downed by the
Hampton Eleven.
THREE MEN KNOCKED OUT
Army Officers From Fort Monroe
Checred the Washington Boys
Game Was Brilliantly Played and
Went to the Virginians by Score
of 10 to o.
Especial to The Times.)

Fort Monroe, Va, Oct. 3O.-The footpaii
team of Columbia Athletic Club was de-
feated here today by Hampton IN an
extremely well played and close game
theiInai score being 10 too
One of the largest crowds when mas
ever Witnessed football game here was
present and tie enthusiasm was intense.
The Army team, with Il large number oi
officers from Fort Monroe, were on manu-
ru root for the Columbia Athletic CluD
boys and right well they did II.
TOUCHDowNs WERE ELUSIVE.
C A, C. took the kick off, ana the
Hampton man securing the ball wasdowned
without gain. An unfortunate fumble
then lcstthc hall to Hampton. Goodplunges
by Massey carried the ball TO the forty
ward line where IL went to T. y L. Short
runs by McGowan and Maupin carried tue
bail to the flvc yard line, Hampton gaining
II on downs.
From this time until the. end of the
half play was all in Hampton territory,
but c. A. c. could not secure tie coveted
touchdown. No score for either side III the
first half.
In the second half c. A. c. started in to
win, but almost at once there began series
OF accidents which probahl" lost the Wash
ington boys the game. In scrimmagc
Maupin was slightly injured and gave way
was knocked out, icing replaced by Hecox.
Underwood then received jolt which
caused tim to he replaced by Brown.
These changes weakened the team and
Hampton soon carried the ball over the
line for the first touchdown. but try for
goal was failure.
ARMSTRoNG'S STAR RUN.
Then ''Broncho" Armstrong, Hampton's
star player, made pretty thirty-yard
run, and being followed up by good line
plunGes of Dougherty, carried the ball
through for second touchdown. from
which Armstrong kicked goal. Score,
Hampton, 10; c. A. C, %. This ended the
scoring, and shortly after the ball was
put in play time was called and the game
was over.
ouchdowns-DouGherty, 1; Armstrong,
i. Goal kicked-ArmstronG, /. Referee
Lieut.. Timberlake OF Fort Monroe. Umpire
Mr.. Henry Of Portsmouth. LineSman--Mr.
Cabrera, C. A. c.
The c. A. c. boys meet the Army team
at Fort Monroe tomorrow and a hot game
is expected.
The morning times., 1896-10-31
DAY TO WEAR FLAGS.
Hanna-Bryan Scheme Takes Effect
This Morning.


Lest Washingtonians may have forgotten
the fact they are advised that this is + iag
Day. II is a new one on everybody. hut
there is every iikeliho"d that II viii be-
generally observed, and principally because
II is the only subject on winch the Re
publican party. the Peoples party and the
Democratic party are agreed.
The suggestion of a flag day is, howe yer.
to be credited to Mark Hanna anc the
Republican party. As soon as he made
the announcement of the desire OF the Re-
publicans that the 31st of October should
be known as Flag Day, Mr.. Bryan saw The
good thing in it and also euiogized it He
advised all Democrats to hold the day as
their own and hence it is probabl.. that
there will be more flags flung To the breeze
and worn on lapels of coats and ladies
dresses than on any other day in the niS
tory of the country
Had today been school day no doubt
the flag would have played a prominen,
part in the decoration of the pupils in
stead uf the late tahooed bctton, As il is
the little flag is apt to prove catchy idea
for Young people. and patriotic people Of
all sizes and ages.
Washington is a city which is SO much
and ST. often addicted to dress parade
and bunting that nelrly every house has a
supply on hand OF flags and such other cut.
uf-door decorative material. II Will reed
only the announcement that this is Flag
Day to have the stars and stripes every
where today in CANDY evidence.
In iact, there was some inspiration in
Mark Harna's brain when he conceived ,his
new festival. 1t has haen made a sort of
joint stock company with Halloween
Flag Day therefore fills Il fiftecf.hundreC
year want in the way Of finding occupa
ilOn aud entertainment for the youth of thi,
land. and others, who will lie in wait all
day for the chance of marking his particu
!ar friends with his particular flour brand
With the new flags while the sun shin as
and the flour when it goes down. the new
cess.
The morning times., 1896-10-31
THROUGH INDIANA TOWNS
Harrison Greeted by Immense
:. Crowds at Every Stop.
At Muncie Eugene Debs Made an
. Attempt to Speak From the
Republican Stand.

Anderson, Ind, Oct. 30.-Ex-President
Harrison reached Knightstown about fif-
teen minutes late. Here big demOnstrl
tiOn was in store for the distinguished
speaker.
The people OF Henry county had arranged
Tor an all-day rally with big agricultural
parade and speeches in the afternoon by
4Gen. Cyrus Bussey and Hon. Fred. +. Hollo-
way.
. Gen. Harrison was met at the train by
a mounted escort and taken in a carriage
Through streets crowded with eiing
people to the public square or espianade,
where n stand had been erected.
The town had been gaily decorated and
such streets rs were not jamm ed with people
We're nicd with uniituhed vehicles 3f all
sorts, showing thaG the f.irners had come
to town in force. From 10000 to 12.DDO
people were packed in the square ami as
many more seemed to be unable to get
within hailng distance of the SPEAKERS.
The crowd was entEusiastic 10 degree
and It's cheering was redoubled wien a
bunch Of yellow Marrchal Neils was handed
up TO Gen. Harrison on the stand. In TIE
course Of his speech .ieu Harrison took oc-
casion To enter denia. Of the assertion
OF Mr.. Bryan that in this campaign the Re-
publican party was wearing mask.
g It's principles, he said, are Ms open al
The day and CHEF among them ,s the
demand for a currency with every dollar
whether of gold, silver, or paper, as good
as any other, and all as good as the best
money the world knows.
- Inc party had run thus far on Penn
sylvaDia special, but at KniShtstown
they were transferred to the private car
Of X. b. Pierce, receiver of the Clover
Leaf, and the run to Anderson was made
over the Big Four.
at Muncie, where the train arrived at
12:3O, the streets Were packed all the
way from the railroad to the court
house square. There had been no parade,
but an incident occurred during the morn
ing that had keyed the Republicans up to
the right pitch. The announcement that
Harrison was to speak from the stand 1T
the courthouse had drawn together a
great crowd of people who had taken
up positions near the stand. ant We're
holding them during the morning Until
he should come.
With fore knowledge or tins condition
of affairs, the Democrats had brought
Eugene DebS to town and lie suddenly
appeared and made speech from Tie
courthouse steps. The intention was to
have him speak from the same stand as
Harrison, but the Republicans guarded
the stand and would not permit .iiin to
mount it. This anbuscade aroused flt.
wrath as well as tie enthusiasm NJ the
Republicans, and they We're hardly account
able for the almost frenZicd enthusiasm
they displayed for Harrison upon his
arrival.
AT Winchester, where nothing Of great
magnitude had been expected, Gen. Harri-
son encountered one Of the greatest demon
STATIONS OF tie day. The visit Of Harrison
had been made the occasion Tor the
final rally of the campaign. The people
by the time the big parade started the
managers of tie demonstration cstimat. :
that from 20 GOO to 2o,OOO people We're
on the ground.
The morning times., 1896-10-31
THE DEAF HEARING.

Joseph Hautzman, 325 L st. Sc.
Another in the long series OF statements
that is proving dali $ again and again the
truth of all Doctor Mccoy claimed in his
famous Monograph; that Is proving daily
that the Morid not misled III giving
its attention TO this discovery which has
unlocked the imprisoned hearing is af-
forded in the remarkable case Of Mr..
Kaufman. r
He says: II had been deaf many years
The last seven or eight years the deafness
had been increasing rapidly. 1t had grown
SO bad .t ,... .,. r.... .......
ICouldN ~ ot Hear Any yordinary Conver-
/ could not hear a watch tick People would
have to shout at me To make me under
stand. was constantly distressed by
noises in the ears, ringing and buZZlnG
sounds Under Doctor McCoy's marvellous
trea tment
NV Hearing Has Been Restored
and have been relieved OF the dis
tressing noises in the ears"
The morning times., 1896-10-31
Report of the Rules Committee Re
ceived and AdOpted.

A meeting of the delegates To the Dis
trict Bowling League was held last night
at Carroll Institute and the delegates
present. in addirioti to President St,.ruy
of w A. c. and Secretary Fred Sctlaich
of the SaenGerbunh. We're MeSSrs Rice,
Brazerol and Schulieis Of c. l.: .Jnrss
and $. Desio Of Saengerhund. and Capt
Kidd of W. A. & Th. report of the con-
mit,ec on rules WAS .crcivcd, and after
careful consideration OF each point the
rules a. reported were adopted.
The schedule c";nnittce will make n
report al next meeting
The conmitte" un prizes reported that
gold medals Will te donated ny s. DesiJ
ana A. +. JorsS. tie former for The
mstest average nlntc by PLAYER who
mas competed in thirty or more games
out of total of rur weight. which will
be the full series. Mr. Jorss' medal will
be presented to the player making the
second highest average in the same nmn
Der or games. 1t is hoped by rhc nnxt
ihecuhS 10 secure suitable valuable.
trophy to 60 To .he champion team IT
the end Of the season.
The morning times., 1896-10-31
a DOCTOR TESTIFIES- .,r ,,.-
10TH AS 4 PATIENT
AND AS 4 DOCTOR.

Doctor C.P. McEnhcimer, 4O2 Sixth
street northwest, is a well-knoWn praC-
titioner of Virginia and graduate OF me
University OF Maryland III. leo3 In this
renarkable testimony hc speaks oil The
wonderrul value TO humanity OF Dr. NC
COWS treatment from two Standpoints.
First he Spca Ks from his own experience.
He mad been hard OF hearing fOr ten years;
he took The treatment illilseli anu ne Is
now able TO hear u watch tick ana ordinary
lie speaks a. Il Patient.
Those ,r,. ms worus: Il had been hard
of nearing for ten years Inc iuiictiohs oi
one of my ears were eht!rciS gone.
The disease OF the meinbrahe IN my
use had extended from the throat t" ihr
enstacGian tubes, causing DEAFNESS. scT-
,.r;lt irui,Is oil uninc VINO We're ehtrciy
,te,r had been entirely cured 10y Doctor Nc
Gov and knowing OF tAese Feiiiarhapie re-
suits l placed myself under ms care. /
renamed under MS uca,lhehg ior siN
mouths. AT last to my surprise found 1
CnnId hear n watch tick and hear ordinary
conversation without dnficulty L had
heen depriyed of the ability TO, continue
conversation for years. The restoration of
my hearing was entirety uue W poctor Mc-
Cows treatment.
wy He speak rs II Doctor.
Sneakinr from a physician standpoint
of fttlisuarv eious treatment Dr. McEnhcirner
saws: lone has but to undergo inns treat
ment to appreciate il. II reaches every
disea sed SPOT Of the membrane from the
nasal messages to the deepest part of the
lungs and recesses of the middle ear. 1t
sootiles the membrane until the soreness In
the eustachian tubes is all gone The air
is allowed TO enter ana escape from the
throat as may be required The morbid
condition of the tympanuIn is relieved and
the ringing and cracking noises in the ears
are all gone. 1t is truly wonderful
trea tment."
The morning times., 1896-10-31
PRINCETON VS.. CORNELL.
Practice Work In Preparation for
the Big Game Today.

Princeton, \. j., Oct. 30.-The Prince
Ton eleven played two fifteen inmate
practice halves today. scoring two touch
downs against the scrubs. IL was one nf
the teSt practice games nf the wear an,l
augurs well for the game with Cornell
tomorrow. CorwdiS, il is expected. will
play lcftgUard tomorrow. relieving Tylcf,
and this combination is likely to put up IA
stronger defense than the Tigers hereto
fore have had.
The Cornell contingent of twenty nine
men arrived here at so O'Clock This
evening.
Capt. Beacham says the n.en are in
good condition, and have cone here de
te-mined 10 do their hest. McKeever nav
not be able In play, aS he mas gone 10
formed.
The injury to Lender several days ago
neceSsitared wing Frceborn at left
tackle. The latter was captain of last
years crew and is considered a star
pla yer
The morning times., 1896-10-31
Illegal Duck Shooting,

Editor Times: 4 law was pa assed some
years ago forbdding shooting ducks at
night with iack-o-lantern. The moor
things swim directly To the light and will
let You shoot them as long as the light
Is in their eyes. 1t is a shame to permit
such slaughter. and we have little enough
game around here without having il
decinIated by such means. Every night
on the Eastern Branch. above i5enning
bridge. parties shoot for several hours
VIII you kindly call police attention to
this and oblige many sportsmen as well q
&. n SULLIVAN
1897 c street southwest,
The morning times., 1896-10-31
KICKED A POLICEMAN.
James Wade VIII Now Face Two
Charges in Police Court,

James Wade, who gave his occupation
as carpenter, was found drunk aud
creating disturbance last night i'll fr )at
of his home, near the corner of Fifth and
NJ streets northwest. Patrolmen Evan
and Ellis placed him under arrest, but
he refused to walk to tho patrol hox
and a messenger had TO be sent to the
Fifth street station house.
When the station house was reached
Wade'S feelings again asserted themsel yes
He kicked PatrOlman Evans in the ablo-
men and on the elbow. In addition to the
charge of drunk and disorderly, one of
assault and battery was placed beside
his name.
The morning times., 1896-10-31
CURING SERIOUS cATARRH.

j. ID. Robinson, 1870 saith ST., w est
Washington: For twelve years had
been an invalid from Disease of the Stom
ach md Bowels, brought on by Catarrhal
condition. For twelve years l had been
passing mucus and blood, growing weaker
aud more miserable alf the time. Pbysi-
clans and remedies failed to allay my
distress MY NERVOUS SYSTEM WAS
ENTIRELY BROKEN DOWN. aud was
indeed a sick man when went to Doctor
McCoy. He has made a new man of me-
The morning times., 1896-10-31
High School W.. Briggs school.

The High School Second Team will play
the Briggs School a game of football TODAY
The game Will be played at North Capitol
and o streets northwest. at 30 o'clock.
The lineup OF the High School Will be aS
follows:
Oliver Davis. leftend: William Young.
right guard; William Edwards rightguard:
William Butler. rghtend; Charles Dorsey
captain. left halfback; Melvin Jordan. Ieft.-
tackle: George Mayo. center: Roscoe Clay
ton. righttackle; Pierce Ware quarter
back: Paul cambridge, right halfhack; CorteZ
Sims. mana ger, fullback. Substitutes. Harry
Norwood, William Howard, Joseph BRYANT
James Sewell, William Wilkes, Ulysses
The morning times., 1896-10-31
st. Johns Defeated.

Lexington. Va. Oct 3o.-St Johns
College nf Annapolis played Washington
and Lee University This afternoon and
were defeated 10y a score of a TO %.
Washington and Lee clearly outclasScd d
the visitors ard had no trouble at Ill in
scoring, while the visitors Were unable
In hold the ball after they secured 1t.
The morning times., 1896-10-31
CT. ". A. g.
Cntchcr shca SIGNS With New Yor

Bostnn, Oct. 30.-rresident Freedman of
the New York league club, met II. A. Keith.
president of the Brucktun club. in this cit Y
yesterday, and purchased the release of
Catcher JO!n L. Sit'.a- shea is curlSI,i-
cred by many the best a H. round catcher in
the New England League He is about
the size of Kittridge of Chicago, and has
a. batting average of -325.
The morning times., 1896-10-31
CURING ECZEMA.

John Il. Barker,nI3iO 18th st. NV:
''The Eczema from which l suffered for
nearly three years extended until it COW
cred my entire body except my feet and my
hands. No medicine or no treatment
THE SMARTING AND ITCHING WAS
INTENSE. THERE WOULD BE A
SCALING FROM MY BODY OF OVER
A HALF A PINT DURING THE DAY
One day read Doctor McCoy's eXplana-
ton Of how Skin Diseases resulted from
poisons in the blood. ] concluded to go
TO him at once. is NOT MY CURE A
MARVEL? Iu comparatively short time
be has driven off my body all sores. /
have no trace of the Eczema left.''
CONSTELLATION FREE,
The morning times., 1896-10-31
Arrested as sarah Dotts Murderer

Norristown. Pa, Oct 10. Richard poran
Dotts. He was arrested this aftcrno0r,
by Detectives who have been shadowing
him for a month. The hoiv % tho woman
was found on Sunday morning, September
2T a short distance below this town. She
was a witness against Doran in Il larceny
case ana he had threatened several times
tn put her out of the road if she told all
she knew
The morning times., 1896-10-31
Corbett.Fitz Arreeme Mt

New York, Oct. 3O.-Warren Lewis an.
nounced today that he had made arrange
ments Tor the meeting of Corbett and Fitz-
simmons at the Greater New York Club
at Coney Island some time in February
next. .'Corbett's signature for twenty
round or more bout has been secured, and
everything is fully agreed upon,' added
Mr.. Lewis.
The morning times., 1896-10-31
EngI.shman ON Our Roads.

Mr.. Fred q. Dray, of London, who is
making tour OF the United States on his
bicycle, is IN this city. In reply to a query
regarding his impressions OF this country,
far in the United States like, cXccpt the
roads; they are miserable Nv opirion
is that the absorbing political tonic here
shOuld be lcgiSlatiOn sccurin. good rnnds
The morning times., 1896-10-31
Decision Went IN Ernst

New York. oct. 30.--The fifteen-round
boxing contest bet ween Leslie Pearce Sf
Philadelphia and Billy Ernst Of Rrtnklyn
at the Broadway Club tonight was stonned
az the end of the fifth round by the refcrne,
who awarded the decision to Ernst.
The morning times., 1896-10-31
PATIENTSa.
REQUESTED !.
T0eWA|T,
Notice of the Extension / of the
SO Rate Made Imperative.
Doctors Mccoy and Cowden Able to
See Only n Small Proportion OF
Those Applying During the Last
Few Days-The Three-DOllar OPP
portunity Frankly Extended to All
-

II is necessary TO repeat today the notice
sent out Friday Of The eriension of the SO
rate for the rest Of The year Patients pro-
posing to come on this, tie last day Of the
month, are requested, as they ,rere yesterday,
to lcdit until nest neek. The offices are -
The morning times., 1896-10-31
CcntraIs Were Defeated

The Columbian University eleven de
feat'd the Central High School bows IN "A
one sided game at The c. A e. parl; by
a score Of % to %.
The morning times., 1896-10-31
johnson Breaks a Record.

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 3O.-John S. John
son rode a mile, at the cight-la coliseum
tonight, in 2.01 1-5. This is tie fastest
mile ever rode on anindoor track. He was
paced by tandems and triplets. Jimmy
Michael rode five miles in 1925 tonight
on the same track.
The morning times., 1896-10-31
- s-
Indicted for Bribe-Taking.

Louisville, KY, Oct. 3O.-The grand jury
today ordered indictments To n. prepared
against Alderman C. j. Jenne and Council
men George Weber. James Suw,lers and
W. j. Fulton on the charge of accepting
bribes
The morning times., 1896-10-31
Crowded Beyond Their Capacity

Doctors Mccoy and C0,oden cannot per-
form impossibilities II they ,oere t,centy
doctors instead Of t,co doctors they could not
begin to care for The hundreds ,cho are ap.
plying. They made this offer ,cith the pur-
pose that all ,rhO desired should take ddran-,
fdge OF it, The cro,ods Of lie last JeD days
hare made IL impossible for them to fuNH
their purpose.
Doctor Mccoy makes no secret Of the fact
that he does not desire a REPETITION OF these
scenes. For that reason he has extended the
rate not for tCeek or month, but for t'ro fuu
months. until January l. That certainly
seems abundant time. There need be no more
huryipg or crowding Of patients to his Off
ceS He is accustomed to iceH .Htled pdrlo,s
but these unprecedented cro,rds hare both in
terfered riM his cork aud NTH the comfort
Of his patients. IL 'cds to aroid this that in
September he extended the rate for October,
Jeiiering that that ,couid afford ample OppOs-
tunity for all, but the scenes Of the last .fe,o
days sho,c hin, that lie ,cas tcrong. He is nou
extending the rate until Tie end Of the gear.
The morning times., 1896-10-31
Won by Hamilton.

Utica. y. Y, Oct 3O-The football game
at Clinton today between teams of Roches-
ter University and Hamilton College re-
suited 80 to q in favor OF Hamilton.