davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-03-07
10BACcOcAUsED CONSUMPTION
Used 81 Pounds of Tobacco Week.
ly for Thirty-two Years.
Takes NU-TO-Bnc-GetsQ Quick Cure
Gains AZ IL Pounds-Consum

Takes NO-TO-Bac-Gets Quick Cure
Gains AZ 1-2 Pounds -Consnmp-
tiOn Gone.
Two Rivers, Wis. March 6.-(Special.)-
Great excitement aud interest have been
manifested in the recovery of an old-;ime
resident of this town, Mr.. Joseph Bunker.
who has for several years been cCnsid-
cred by all his fricEds hopeless con-
sumptive. Investigation shows that for
over thirty-two years he used three and
half pounds OF tobacco week.
short time ago he was induced to try
tobaccO-habit cure called "No-TO-f'ac."
Talking about his miraculous recovery
today, he said: ''Yes, / used NO-To-
Bac, and two boxes completely cured me.
j thought and so did all my friends.
that l had consumption. Now they say.
AS you say, how healthy and strong you
look, joe and whenever they ask me
what cured my consumption, tell them
No-TO-Bac. The last week l used to-
bacco l lost four pounds. The morning
! began the use OF No-To-Bac l weighed
26 - pounds; today weigh 1863, gain
of ~ IL pounds. eat heartily ard sleep
so nervous that when l went to drink
] had to hoid the glass in both hands.
Today my nerves are perfectly steady.
Where did 1 get No-TO-Bac? At the
drug store. 1t is made by the Sterling
Remedy Co., Chicago. Montreal ard New
York, but l see by the printed matter
that it is sold by all druge ists-I know
MI the drugg lists in this town keep it,
l have recommended it TO over one hun
drt d people and do not know of u single
failure to cure"
The evening times., 1896-03-07
WILL DE A WESTERN MAN.
Gen. Henderson Sure Neither Reed
Nor Mckinley Can BE NOminat ed

Omaha, Neb., March I.-''Tbose who keep
their fingers on the pulse of he political
public say that ii is growing more aud more
certain every day that neither Mr.. McKin-
ley nor Mr.. Reed can be nominated by the
next national convention OF the Republican
party" said Gen. MaIderson. I'm that
event, 1t is felt sure, the nomination will go
to Western man.
Among the W estern men he contest will
doubtless be between Senator Allison, Sen
ator Davis and myself. As you see by this
mass of correspondent pointing to nu-
merous collection OF letters which Cum
pletely covered his broad desk, II am daily
In receipt OF letters from friends pledging
Ing their support and wishing me success
in the race. These letters are not from any
one community, but come from the East,
the South and the North, as well as from
nearly every section OF the West"
Gen. Manderson's friends have called a
mass meeting for this evening in this city.
They are organizing bis boom throughout
the State.
The evening times., 1896-03-07
NEPHEW AGAINST UNCLE.
Emperor William Will Match His
Yacht Against Prince of Wales.

Glasgow, March THE United Press
has obtained authentic information tha,
the cutter which is being built in Hender-
sons shipyards for Emperor William OF
Germany is now framed and should be
ready to take part in the Thames yacht
races.
1t is also learned that the Kaiser will
match his new boat against the Prince
OF Wales Britannia upon all possible Occa-
sionS.
The evening times., 1896-03-07
Sent Obscene Valentines to Husba nd

Reading, Pa, March Mrs. William H.
Black of this city was arrested yestcrd1y
on a warrant issued by United States CON-
missioner Young, on the charge of sending
Indecent matter through the mails, at the
instance of Postal Inspector NJ. NJ. Malone.
Her husband, from whom she is separated,
received two valentines, the drawings and
inscriptions of which were of an indecent
character. Mr.. Black reported the matter
To Postmaster Thompson, and investigator
led to the arrest of Mrs. Black. She prompt
ly entered bail for hearing.
The evening times., 1896-03-07
ColOred Y. NJ. C. A. Fair.

The crowd at the cOlored Y. NJ. C. A. fair
last night was so great that to travel
around the room was work of time ard
difficulty. A fine exhibition was made by
the young mems class and the boys class
of the gymnasium in the early part OF the
evening, After that the crowd was i'm full
possession. and enjoyed themselves TO the
full. The committee on voting was unable
to complete its labors, and will report to-
night. This afternoon the fair will be
open from 1 10 O'Clock for the children
of the schools. at half price. Tonight it
closes with an auction.
The evening times., 1896-03-07
Quay Turned Down in pittsburg.

Pittsburg, Pa, March THE Repub-
lican executive committee of Pittsburg
last night declared in favor of William
Mckinley for Presidential nominee, and
requested the county committee to ar
range for primaries, at which the voters
may express their preference FOR Prcsi-
dent. The committee also denounced
Senator Quay for attempting to dominate
local politics.
The evening times., 1896-03-07
DR.. Goblin Highly Honored.

Philadelphia. March 6-The board of
trustees of the Jefferson Medical College has
elected DR.. W. NJ. Coplin, late professor
of pathology and bacteriology. DR.. Cop
lin holds at present the pathological chair
at Vanderbilt University. He went to
that institution n year ago. He is a gradu-
ate of jefferson College and is SO years of
age.
The evening times., 1896-03-07
Death of One of Harper Rrot

Hempstead, L. l., March Phillip j. A.
Harper, retired, senior member OF the firm
OF Harper Bros, New York city, died at
his residence here last evening from
complication OF Eeart and kidney troubles.
Mr.. Harper was a prominent Mason and
very charitable to the poor. Mr.. Harper
was son of James Harper, one of the
founders of tie firm OF Harper Bros, and
an ex-mayor of New York city,
The evening times., 1896-03-07
Shot Himself Through the Head

Williamsport Pa, March Frank Mcr-
Ger, aged about fifty years. of Laprelton,
Union county, committed suicide here yes
terday by shooting himself throug the head.
He wandered along the river bank and en-.
tered a clump of willows, where he placed
the revolver to his head and fired. He be-
came unconscious after arriving at the hos
pital, although the probe showed a hole
clear through the head. The physicians
say his recovery is impossible.
The evening times., 1896-03-07
MRS. LANE CONVICTED.

Manslaughter Verdict in Case of DR..
Seaman's AccOmplice.
Detroit. Mich. March Mrs. Herman
B. Lane was yesterday convicted of man
slaughter.
She and DR.. d. J. Seaman. who was
recently adjudgcd guilty of murder in the
first degree, were accused of the murder
of Emily Hall, young English girl, who
came to this city from England to hide
her shame, and died of the effects of
u criminal operation performed by DR..
Seaman at Mrs. Lanes private lying-in
hospital.
The evening times., 1896-03-07
WASHINGTON. o. G March 3. s9e.


- WASHINGTON, D c.. March 8, e98
Inc undersigned hereby offers for sale
ana invites bids for the purchase OF entire
pant and good will OF Stuniph & Bro, and
me ha.,dina dniaumpn i!a, Brother Company. being
ated at Nos. 631, 633. and $50 Mass ave
NV, Washington, ID. C.
The plant consists Of:
1. The latest improved machinery Of al
Kinds for the nia aufacture OF mattressei
and pillows, spring beds, as well as foi
renovatlng carpets. rugs, and feathers. en-
gine. boiler. and shafting. pulieys, hangers
and attachments.
z. A complete stock of all necessary mer-
chanJise and material for carrying on the
saI:l business tan inventory and apDraise
nient OF which ma Y he seen upon application
to the undersignedD.
.. The horses, wagons. harness. etc, CON
SisthH OF Tour horses. two wagons, and one
puESy; 'hree sets OF harness and a quantity
Oh IeeI nay. ETC., (which may be seen upcK
proper application TO the undersigned).
1. Office and store fixtures and furniture
OF az kinds, including new, large Moslei
office furniture. chairs.
This establishment is one of the finest OF
its kiiih IN the country, and IL almost new,
having been built ana completed but little
over year go.
BIS for the purchase of the above as an
entlrsty Tor cash will be received at the
place or business, Nos. 631, 633, and $50
MISS ave. NV, Washington ID. c., up to
ann until the hour of ~ O'Clock noon. or
Tues'iay. the 10th day of March. 1895.
AS an earnest OF good faith on the part
oi lhe hiddcrs, and to bind the successful
bidder. certified check TO the order OF the
assignee in the sun of 1U per cent of the
amount of the bid m;ist "a company y each bid
The SaId amount shall be credited as part
payment when the sale is closed, and In
ease pr default on the part OF the successful
bidder, all proper expenses and charges In
curr.t by reason of said default 10 be de
Quoted from the SAID deposit. Delivery and
possession Of property sold To be given on OF
b' fore i've days after notification to the
successful bidder OF the acceptance of hin
bid. and the remaining 80 per cent of the
bid 10 be paid in cash at the time OF saic
delivery and possession.
The right is reserved by the undersigned
to reject any and ali bids Opportunt,
10 Inspect the property may be had upOr
application to the Undersigned All con
veyanCing and recording at the cost of the
purchaser. SIMON WOLF. Assignee
mr5-5t
w a NTGD-fariurr. .r,.s.ahl.-. withS500
tohclpextend arespcctablr businessmen
paying handsomely and can be extended
almost without limit, give name, address
and reference. or expect no reply. Address
This office. mr1-3t
d TRY LUNCH. SIdU: part cash. 3212
Al Il tfa.F 4 a
The evening times., 1896-03-07

News dealers should not fail to send
in orders at once for the Sunday Times
with the complete toy play tied
"The Brow MES"
The evening times., 1896-03-07

Tie toy movable play to be given
with tOmOrrow's Times will be more
attractive than ever. 1t will be
Palmer COx's celebrated "BrOwnies." :"
The evening times., 1896-03-07

Children and grOwn-ups Will be de-
lighted with the toy play given with
The Sunday Times: Palmer Cox's
"BrOwnies-"
The evening times., 1896-03-07
CHANDLER has 1 PROBE
Sticks Il Deep Into Alleged Sen
ate Exlravagances.
WANTS AN INVESTIGATION

Discovers That There Are About Four
Employees to Each of the Ninety Sen
atOrs-ComparisOns That Seem To
Prove His AssertiOn-DOes Not Fix
the Blame, but Asks Retrenchment.
The evening times., 1896-03-07
BnDtists I'm Educatiop

BaDtiSts In Education.
DR.. Montague of the Columbia n University
addressed the young people of the BAPTIST
churches Of the city last evening at Cal
vary Baptist Chuch on the subject of
"Baptists in Educat tion.''
The evening times., 1896-03-07
BUSINESS CHANCES.

wkNTED-Win pay 10 per cent for
500; secured on bicycle tools and
machinery: to Increase bicycle business.
Address TOOLS, this office mh7-3t-em
The evening times., 1896-03-07
ISSUED February 2e. 1856 Estate

ISSUED February 2e. lsS6.- Estate o.
Cassus X. Carter, late OF the District
of Columbia. Application iaving been mac
to the Supreme Court OF the District OF Co
lUmhia. holding orphans court, for letters
or administration On said estate, by VIII
ham II. Carter, brother of the decea sed,
this is 10 give notice IL all concerned TO ap-
pear in SAID court ON Friday, the 2Tth day
of March, A ID. 1896. at 10 O'Clock o. m,
to show cause why such application should
not be granted.
Attest: J.NOTA NcGILL,
Register or Wills, ID. c.
T. PERCY MYERS,
Proctor for AuullCauf fpSg,m1-l4
The evening times., 1896-03-07
GIVEN UP-. To DIE.
Had Bright's Disease Consumption
ofthe Kidneya) flor Five Years
Saved BY d Neighbor's
Timely fAdvics.

Experience of 4 Hstinguished ply
sici"n, a Gradafts pf Jefferson Med
fcal College. Philadelphia, I'm 1859.
and an. ex-Prsstient and Present
Member Of the Delaware State Ned
ical Society.
The evening times., 1896-03-07

Eggs 12ac .i s. ss,s:S: i; ::s s:f;::; { s.,
The evening times., 1896-03-07

IN THE Supreme Court or the District OF
Columbia, holding special term for
Orphans Court business. No. 6.o4O, ad-
mistration doc. 21 March 4, 1896. In
the case OF Thomas Z. McA rSile, admins
TRAITOR Of the estate OF Charles Thompson.
deceased. the administrator aforesaid has.
with the approval OF the court. appointed
FRIDAY. the 21th day of March, A. ID.
s95, at 10 O'Clock j. III, for ma king pay
ment and distribut ion y under the courts
direct ion and control; when and where all
creditors and persons entitled to dis
tribuiive shares Tor legaciesl or 4 residue.
are hereby notified To attend in person
or by agent OF attorney duly authorized,
with their claims against the estate properly
vouched: otherwise the administrator VIII
take the benefit of the law against them-
Provided, a copy OF this order be published
once a week for three weeks in the Wash
lngton Law Reporter" and Washington
Times previous to the said day.
Test: NOTA MCGlLL.
Register of Wills for the District of
Columbia. mr1-uaw-3t
The evening times., 1896-03-07

EST ATE OF Ellen 7. Dion. late q
the District OF Columbia. No. 1,0sS,
Doc. 20. issued March Is. 1896. Appllca-
ton having been made To the supreme Court
u The District OF Columbia. holding Or
EnlUs' Court. for letters OF administra-
ton on said estate. by Mary A. O'Neil. OF
the District of Columbia. this is to give
notice To- all concerned TO apP.ar in said
court on Friday. the Sd day or April. A.
u. s96. at 10 O'Clock a NJ. 10 show cause
why such application should not be granted.
A. b. HAGNER. Justice,
Attest: ]. NOTA McGILL-
JOHN J. DOLAS Register OF Wills, n c.
mr1-oaw-3t Proctor for DpIicalt.
The evening times., 1896-03-07
RlDF6RD v, WALKER & Son,

DEPARTMENT Stamps, all slDds
and any quantity, bought and highe4t
cash prices given. II. + DUNkH0RsT.
1905 7th at. nv. de32-0
The evening times., 1896-03-07
LEGAL NOTICES.

DAIRY LUNCH. SIdU: part cash. 3212
N st. NV :; call after 10 a. m at once. II
The evening times., 1896-03-07

Cricket is fast becoming popular on the
Pacific coast. The Australian residents
play the game religiously, and their mis-
sionary work has found Inany converts IN
California.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-06-11

dictation of the chief executive, is a
dangerous policy, and is the giving
to an individual of power beyond
what the constitution had contem-
plated should be reposed in the
hands of the President, unless ex-
IRENE measures such as war budget,
so demanded. With and by consent
of Congress, if the Butler bill passes,
the President can mortgage the land.
Common sense would seem to
approve of this safeguard, when we
come to consider the frailties of
human nature, realizing that, while
some men would not usurp the rights
of the people, there may come a
president who will display all the
characteristics of rogue and avail
himself of the defects of the law.
There is no good ground for de-
nying that Cleveland has already
usurped his authority in issuing
bonds, and that there does not exist
a statutory enactment providing for
bonds at all, except for a specific
purpose. The law under which he
made his famous "deals," was passed
to facilitate the resumption of specie
payments. 1t was equivalent to
making an appropriation for a par
ticular purpose; and to divert the
money so appropriated to an entirely
different service, is much the same
disregard of the spirit and intent of
the law of which Cleveland in his
bond transactions has been guilty.
Yet there are senators who term
the instructions against such preac-
tees as form of reputation.
What ninnies they must be, if they
are not hypocrites!-Ogden Stand
ard.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-06-11

States. When the. proposition was
first made it was not thoroughly
understood and as a consequence
there was no display of public en-
thusiasm. Now, however, the idea
seems to be fully comprehended and
1t has large number of thoroughly
earnest supporters who can see how
much of educational value will be
found in the map when it is COM
pleted and has become one of the
permanent features of the seat of
government. Elsewhere in today's
Star there appears an article in which
the nature of the plan is fully ex-
planned. A suitable site for this
gigantic map is easily within reach.
The upper portion of the reclaimed
Potomac flats will have to be i'm
proved at some time in the near
future: it is a reasonable proposition,
and one which should appeal to the
economists of Congress as we'll as to
those who view the matter from a
more sentimental standpoint, to ac-
complish this Improvement by locat-
ing the country's miniature there.
A more attractive or interesting
improve ment than this could not
easily be devised; there is something
well-nigh irresistible in the union of
novelty, patriotism and business en-
terprise thus made possible. The
many and weighty reasons for the
construction of such map are we'll
set forth in another column by the
author of the project. The Senate
has already given its unanimous and
ready approval of the idea creating
commission empowered to- attend
to the preliminaries. 1t is not at all
likely that the House of Representa-
tives will be averse to the Cannon
proposition Washington Star.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-06-11
Silage as Summer Feed.

In few instances we found men
who had silos large enough, and
who continued the feeding of silage
the year around, and in every case
the men were enthusiastic over the
result. When the drought cut off
the growth of grass and their neigh
doris, caws nearly dried up, theirs
continued as flush as when in June
pastures. In two instances the feed
els did not omit feeding a single day,
even when the pastures were at their
best. l found two men who did not
dasture their cows at all, but Deepen
ded upon silage, with a little hay as
coarse feed the year through. In
both cases they say their cows al
ways shrink in milk yield when
changing from silage to corn when
filling the silos. One of these men
declared that he was going to have
another silo SO he would not be
obliged to feed any fresh corn. 1t
must be admitted by every observant
man who goes much smong milk
producers, who goes much among
milk producers, who make milk for
any purpose, that the use of silage
is rapidly there on the increase.-J.
S. Woodward, in Rural Northwest.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-06-11

A grand balloon ascension will
be feature Of the Independence
Day Carnival programme.
A strong delegation of Montana
business men will come to Salt
Lake City for the Midsummer Car
nival.
At the Utah Bureau of Infor-
nation, located in the Brown Pal
ace Hotel in Denver, Carnival in
formation can be obtained.
It will require over 500 horses
to haul the floats that will be in
the Salt Lake City Midsummer
Carnival parade.
The Homeseekers' excursion,
made up of trans Missouri people,
will arrive in Utah in time to par
ticipate in the Midsummer Car
nival festivities.
A grand concert by the Mormon
Tabernacle choir, the largest in
the world, will be the principal
amusement attractions of the great
Midsummer Carnival in Salt Lake
City for the evening of July I'd.
Every county in Utah will be
represented at the Salt Lake Mid
summer Carnival by float repre-
senting it's resources and by a
queen, who will act as maid OF
honor to the Queen of the Car
nival.
The Floral Festival and parade
to be given in Salt Lake City on
July Sd will be features of the
Midsummer Carnival. Over TO-.
600 school children will participate
in the parade and the musical and
literary exercises which will fol.
low.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-06-11
z1xtlcr,@ Anti Bond
Ii1l.

Strange it is that men titled as
statesmen, and clothed with all the
dignity and assumption of savants,
should get up in the Senate of the
United and, with all the asservative-
ness of their natures, announce to
the country that the depriving of the
President of the United States of
the right to issue bonds, without
the consent of Congress: is repudia-
ton. Even if there was no evidence
of an abuse of the law, as it now
stands, good government would
dictate that the bonding of the
country in time of peace, at the sole
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-06-11
Thursday, June IL, 1896.

The present number of THE UN-
ION completes the first half year of
the present Volume, and it has not
been as largely patronized by the
inhabitants of Washington County
as it ought to have been.
For a county containing the
Population of Washington County,
we ought to have, at least, twice the
number we now have, and we ask all
those who are now Subscribers to
aid us by their friends apd neighbors
and ask them to subscribe and send
us IS cents in cash or produce at
cash rates, for the balance of the
year, and we will deem it a sign that
you are interested in your Home
Paper and are anxious it should live!
Come, see what you can do for us!
Then our business men onght to
give us more encouragement in the
line of advertising. If they cannot
afford a large advertisement they
can surely afford a small one, and
thereby show by their works that
they believe in patronizing and sus-
tanning a home enterprise.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-06-11

The Ogden Standard says the
healer is in that city, but it is not
Schlatter, but he gives the name of
James Henry Baldwin. He says
all genuine healers receive their
power direct from God.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-06-11

The Richfeld Advocate of June ),
gives an interesting account of the
celebration of the arrival of the Rail
road into that city on June 2.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-06-11
Senator Cannons' Big Man.

There is direct and real local
interest in Senator Cannon's pro-
position to establish in the immediate
vicinity of the national capital a
great ground-map of the United
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-06-11

Entered at the Post Office at st. George,
Washington Co., Utah, as second class
matter, March ~, 1896.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-06-11

The Castle Valley News published
at Price, Carbon Co., Utah, is a well
come visitor to our table,
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-06-11

The Nephi Blade has donned the
name of the Republic and is enlarged.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-06-11
Carnival Notes.

A grand balloon ascension will
be feature of the Independence
Day Carnival programme.