davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-03-18
VV oqK

Is never done, and it is especially wearing
and wearisome to those whose blood is
impure and unfit properly to tone, sus-
tain, and renew the wasting OF nerve,
muscle and tissue. 1t is more because OF
this condition of the blood that women
are run down,
Tired, Weak, Nervous,
Than because of the work itself. Every
physician says SO, and that the only rem
edy is in building up by taking good
nerve tonic, blood purifier and vitalizer
like Hoods Sarsaparilla. For the troubles
Peculiar to Women at change of season.
climate or life, or resulting from hard
work, nervousness, and impure blood,
thousands have found relief and cure i'm
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-03-18
Card of Thanks.

We desire to return our sincere
thanks to our friends and neighbors
who were so kind To us during the i'll
ness and after the death of our dear
husband and father.
Mrs. KATE SANDERS.
MRS. c. H. LURKINs.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-03-18
Tim. buGu

Poor baby! Your pity goes
out to it and rightly. To be
thin, for a baby, is to be de-
prived of its natural ease; to
suffer and not be able to feel
it; to wear a sad pinched face;
to live on the edge of sick
ness; to grow imperfectly;
and to lose the power of re-
sisting disease. When a baby
is thin it needs more fat than
it gets from its food; it is
starved, fat-starved. SCOTS
Emulsion is the easiest fat
it can have; the fat it needs.
Half Of
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-03-18

WTANTED.-Several trustworthy gentlemen or
Wv ladies' to travel in Michigan for established,
reliable house. Salary, $3.50 and expenses. Steady
position. Enclose references and self addressed
stamped envelope. The Dominion Company Third
Floor, Omaha Bldg, Chicago, Ill. llst2oo44
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-03-18
SCOTS mulstcn.

is taken by babies. Mothers
like it because it brings the
dimples back.
SCOTS EMULSION has been endorsed by
the medical profession for twenty years (4sk your
doefoy) This is because IL is always baiafdbke-al-
ways mffoym-awsys eonfaHs The pHresf NorwtgfaH
Cod-iiper oil and Hopopbospbrtes
Insist Scott's Emulsion with trademark of
man and fish.
Put up in 90 cent and Sr.oo sizes. The small size
may be enough to cure your cough or help your baby
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-03-18

r. w. BRoucHTON.
The evening times., 1896-03-17
CURSED.
For Is Years Compelled to Eat .
Pound Of Poison Weekly.
Saved at Lart bya W onderfui A ntidote,
An Ainlost Incredible Story of suf-
fering Told by q Louisianian.

II ia wonderful what Q human being will
endure. Just look around and see the
people day after day toying with life and
health the mOst precious things we have
as II they were the commonest OF all
earth's good things.
Nature will not be imposed upon. She Is
hound to get even-to. square accounts.
So man starts hahjt..l but nature con-
tinues it. and for punishment, he can't
quit. Take the case of George Rathban.
For sixteen years he had to fiji his system
with poison TO keep from going insane,
aud he would be still in the rack OF torture
had not No -Bac .cureu him-cured the
habit of sixteen years in sixteen days.
Read his letter. SCS
Bonita In. Aug. 10, 1905. =
Gentlemen: have been completely cured
of the tobacco habit by using No Bac.
have used tobacco over seventeen years
Four pounds month Isl what l used Tor
sixteen years Of my life, and l believe
that No To- Bac will cure anyone that will
take half a box. took six tablets one day,
three the next. three the next, and one the
next day ,and was completely cured After
that had TO take eightmore tablets toeure
me ofnervousness. Twent one Ia blets, you
see. made final cure, and all in sixteen
days. can very highly recommend No
To- Bac to all who are cursed with the
tobacco habit aud want to get rid OF IL.
One box will cure the worst case l ever
SOW. Very truly, yours,
GEO. RATHBAN.
Now. dear reader, tobacco user for
little or a long time, don't say II can't he
cured" No-To-Bac makes 1t so easy TO
quit, and will DO you SO much good for
your nerves, blood, and manhood. You
don't have to take our word for 1t. Buy
1t from your own druggist under absolute
guarantee of cure. Get our booklet Don't
Tobacco Spit aud Smoke Your Life Away"
Written guarantee and free sample mailed
for the asking. Address The Sterling Rem
edy Co., Chica go and New York.
The evening times., 1896-03-17
C. E. CONVENTION WORK.

Churches Offered for the Meetings
and Reports of Committees.
Tic Christian EDdeavor Convention Com
mi,tcc met last night at their rooms. No.
1425 New York avenue. The proceed
ings were opened with prayer by Mr..
Slcman.
Committees from Waugh, Twelfth Street,
anu Mckcndree N. E. Churches offered the
use of their edifices for convention pur-
poses.
TIE meeting was largely occupied with
the disposition OF routine business, and
informal discussion OF various matters
convention.
The following committee meetings were
announced: Auxiliary entertainment COM
mittce, Friday evening, Calvary Baptist
Church; Central han committee, wednes-
day evening; Finances committee, Fri
day evening; auxiliary reception commit
tee, Friday, evening, March 27.
Prayer by Mr.. Clark concluded the pro-
gram.
Rev. T. E. Davis, of Bound Brook. n. j.,
and Rev. W. E. Davis, of Lebanon. of the
same State, are now in the city completing
arrangements for the accommodation of
the New Jersey delegation to the Christian
Endeavor convention in July. These gen
tlemen predict representation Of 1000
from their State 10 the convention. They
expect the large ma jority of the delega-
tion to come two days in advance of the
convention, and spend the time in sight
seeing and side trips.
The evening times., 1896-03-17
MURDERED HIS FATHER
Mystery of a Great Crime Clear
ed Upjn Pennsylvania.
MONEY WAS HIS OBJECT
After Knocking the Old Man SENSE
bas, the Unnatural Son Fired the
Building to Hide the Traces of His
Crime-He and a Boon Companion
Placed Under Arrest.

Lancaster, Pa, March 1.-THE mystery
surrounding the great fire at the Champion
Blower and Forge COmpany's works in
this city on Saturday evening, January 25,
in the ruins OF which were found the
cha rred body OF William Miller, the ged
Waterman, may be solved by the arrest
last evening OF William Miller, the dead
mans son, and Charles Tinker, charged
with the crimes Of arson and murder.
The arrests were made at the instance
OF s. A. Eiwell, a private detective OF
New York, who has been in this city for
the past four weeks, having been employed
by H. b. KEEPER, president OF the Champion
Company, to unravel the mystery.
KILLED HIS FATHER FOR MONEY.
As developed by Detective ElwelI the
evidence shows that young Miller, who is
young man OF the worst character and
who had made repeated threats against
his father If he did not give him money,
was seen at the Champion works less than
thirty minutes before the discovery OF the
fire, and was also in the immediate vicinity
i've minutes after the alarm was sounded.
Early IN the evening Miller was abso-
lutely without money, but an hour after
the discovery of the fire he was well sup
piled with money, which he showed 10 va
rious parties.
The theory Of the detective Is that Miller
went into the forge works and demanded
money from his father, which was refused,
and that the son then hit the old man with
a blackjack. striking probably harder than
expected, and rendering him unconscious.
Believing that he had killed him, lie set
fire to the esta blshment to conceal his
crime.
When arrested at his home on FREDERICK
street last evening Charles Tinker told a
story which In almost every detail con-
tradicted that of Miller.
CONTRADICTORY STORIES
MiIler's wife tells the most contradictory
story of the lot. she saying that che was
with her husband at party on the Sat
day evening in question from O'clock
until 10, when on their way homa they
learned of the fire. Without making any
inquiries they went home and rr,ircd.
and did not get up until after 8 O'Clock
the next morning.
1t has also been developed that Miller had
his father life insured. and that he received
from the company $147.5O. When the
money was paid to Miller. IT is said, the
latter remarked to the agent:
You're the only man who knows had
any insurance on the old mans life and
don't want you I" cay anything, as it will
throw suspicion on me-
Within the last few days Miller became
more suspicious of the IA CT that he was under
surveillance. and he contemplated leaving
the city yesterday. To induce him to stay,
the Forge Company, where he was em-
ployed. increased his wages, and it was not
expected TO make the arrest for a few days.
but the developments of the day compelled
immediate action.
The evening times., 1896-03-17
FOUND DYING IN THE SNOW.

Pennsylvania County Constable Cut In
the Stomach In a FiHh,.
West Chester, Pa, March IT, With
his feet and legs frozen Samuel j. Horr
was brought TO the Chester county Jail
yesterday afternoon by Constable Essick
of Warwick township. He was found ly-
ing in the snow near his home this morn
ing, and all about him were signs of a
struggle, while the snow was discolored
by blood.
An investigation developed the fact that
Horr and William Hortenstein had had
a fight there the night before. Horr had
cut Hortenstein in the stomach and he will
die. Horr was himself SO badly injured that
he could not get way and laid out in the
weather all night.
Hortenstein opera tes one of the big
granite quarries at the falls OF French
Creek.
The evening times., 1896-03-17
Serious Result of Playing With Pistols

Lancaster, Pa, March 1I.-While Ed
ward Keyton and some companions were
pla ying with a sclf-cOcking 32-caliber re-
volver here Sunday evening, Reah We'll
chans aimed a Kcyton and pulled the trig-
ger, and the only bullet it contained hit
Keyton in the right jaw, shattering the bone
and then passed into the neck. severing the
facial artery. A physician saved the boy
from bleeding to death, but the bullet has
not yet been found and the victims con-
dition is serious.
The evening times., 1896-03-17
MURDERED ON. THE TRACK.

tim of Foul Play.
Pittsburg, March II william Ner,
aged thirty y-fve, ex-con stable at West
Newton, was murdered near the place
yesterday morning.
His body was then placed on the tracks
OF the Pittsburg, McKeesport and Yough-
Iogheny Railroad and was run over by a
freight train. There is evidence OF a dcs-
perate struggle near the railroad track,
in which at least three men participated.
A trail Of blood in the snow led directly
to where Neff's body was lying on the
track. There are other evidences of foul
play, but no clew to the perpetrators.
Neff leaves a widow.
The evening times., 1896-03-17
BIG CREDIT SwINDLE.
Chicago Saloon Keeper and II Broker
Are In Trouble.

Chicago, H., March 17.-Patrick Lar
kins, a saloon keeper and F. p. Vincent,
real estate broker, are under arrest, charged
with swindling a number OF Chicago busi-
ness firms out OF an aggregate amount Of
$4,000.
1t is alleged that for the past three
months Larkins, Vincent aud another IL an
not yet under arrest have been buying
everything they could get on credit.
In all cases notes were Offered in pay
ment indorsed by man named Reiuhardt,
who is rated as owning property. 1t Is
alleged. however, that the notes Endorsed
by Reiniiardt amount to IL any times the
value of his property, and that now he has
disposed of his holdings and left the city.
Larkins and Vincent are said TO own prac-
tically nothing.
The evening times., 1896-03-17
GOV. MATTHEW'S SERIOUSLY ILL.
Attacked With Pneumonia, and Ply
sicians Entertain Grave Fears.

Attacked With Pneumonia, and Ply
sicians Entertain Grave Fears.
Indianapolis, Ind. March 17.-Some ten
DAYS ago Gov. Matthews attended sale
Of horses at Terre Haute, and stood for
three hours in an open shed, through which
. cold wlrd was blowing. When he re-
turned home he had a heavy cold. and was
confined to his room for two days, but
iarly last week ventured to the office,
against the advice of his physician.
On Thursday he was taken with an acute
attack of grip, with strong symptoms of
pneumonia, and grave fears have been
entertained for him. Yesterday he was
q little better, but his disease is, proving
very stubborn, and he is by no means out
Of danger.
His physician regards him as seriously
III, but links his strong constitution will
eventually throw off the disease.
The evening times., 1896-03-17
REV. MR.. FOUT'S RETURN.
Eleven of the Official Board of the
Church Favored 1t.

Editor Times: AT q meeting of the Off
cial board OF Memorial United Il Brethren
Church, called To consider and Ike action in
regard u an article published in The Even
ing Times OF March IL u resolution was
passed, by a vote Of 10 l, ying state
nients contained III said article as untrue,
and calculated TO work great mischief and
injury to the church and its work.
The past year has been one of success and
prosperity for the church, and the conference
just closed at Hagerstown, Nd, has re-
turned their pastor, Rev. j. E. FOut, for
another year, and the hearty good will and
support accorded him in the past indicates
even more prosperity this coming year.
Augustus hering, Edward sp.es, Edward
Kern, j u. Bradfield, NJ. D., Caleb Cleve-
land, Samuel q. Wise. Richard Z. Crump,
William j. Hoffman, Washington Topham,
William Conradis, George II. Parker, Of
official board.
(The article mentioned above was given
without solicitation to The Evening Times
by all official or the church, and there was,
at the time. no reason to doubt the veracity
of his statements. As will be seen, however,
by the vote mentioned above. the informant
is as one against eleven. aud The Evening
Times regrets having been led to serve
motives that were entirely personal and
not public in character. Editor.J
The evening times., 1896-03-17
POOL KEEPERS ARRESTED.

Bench Warrants Issued by q Louis
Vile Grand Jury.
Louisville, KY, March 17.-Indictmcnts
have been returned by the grand Jury
against the owners or the pool rooms in
Louisville.
The bench warrants call for the arrest
Of Henry Wehnhoff, John Kessler. George
Hess, Emile and AL. Bourlier. All were re-
leased on 81 900 bonds in each case.
The indictments We're for misdemeanor
for keeping open disorderly house. 1t
1s likely the cases will not be resisted, but
the owners will pay the fines and con tiuue
70 do business every day.
The evening times., 1896-03-17

Telephone Monopoly to Increase Stock.
Boston, March It. The directors of the
American Bell Telephone Company ycster-
day declared the regular quarterly dividend
OF Ecr cent. pa yabie April Is. II was
voted TO submit 10 the stockholders at the
annual meeting. March 81, the que estion
OF Increasing the capital stock Of the com
paDy,
The evening times., 1896-03-17
Free Copies to Churches.
The Times will print In Its Easter
@--= Edition beautiful
SACRED SONG
Frederick r. Burton.

Church choirs wishing copies
for practice can have them free
of charge by applying TO the
Managing Editor or News Editor
Mt THE TIMES building.
The music is in key of D natu-
al, and the adva &C proofs are
beautifully illustrated and print
ed on heavy enamel paper.
The evening times., 1896-03-17
Death of Gov. swann's Grandson

Death OF Gov. Swann's Grandson.
Baltimore, March IT. Mr.. Thomas wann,
a grandson of GOV. Thomas Swami, died
unexpectedly yesterday at the home OF
his mother, Mrs. Ferdinand C. I-atrobe.
Mr.. Swami was born in Philadelphia
thirty-two years ago, his mother being
Miss Penrose of that city. Five years ago
he married Miss Carita d. Mason of Loudoun
county. Va. He recently purchased "Sel-
ma" EGO acre farm in Loudoun county,
near Morven Park. He came here from Vir-
ginia last Saturday TO consult n physician
IL is believed his death was due TO Brights
disease.
The evening times., 1896-03-17
MURDER OF MRS. POLLARD.
second Trial of Solomon Mara BILE Begun
at Farmville-

Richmond, Va, March 1.-THE second
trial OF Solomon Marable for he murder of
Mrs. Pollard in Lunenburg county in June
last commenced at Farmville yesterday.
There was n large crowd present, and no
difficulty was experienced in securing
jury. The husband of the murdered woman
was the first witness. and testified as to
the condition in which he found his wife's
body.
Capt. Frank Cunningham, who command
ed one of the military companies sent to
Luuenburg courthouse TO protect the pris-
ouers on the occasion of their first trial.
told the story of Marable's confession to
him, and the court decided that the con-
fession was voluntary.
The evening times., 1896-03-17

A melodrania of the purest type. with a
cast of unusual excellence. is 1.-The Great
Diamond Robbery 1t Is q fine play and
acted by some OF the best character actors
on the American stage. at their head being
Nine. Janauschek.
This combination of ex xcellencc is account
able for u lengthy New York run the play
had. and is what filled the Academy OF
Music last night to the doors with an expect
ant audience. The American people love
heroics.
Messrs. Alfriend and Wheeler have skir-
fully constructed New York detective
story. in which MIR. Frederick Bond fig
ures as a Sherlock Holmes. Niss Lillian
Lawrence, summer comedy ravorite
here. essays the role OF very wicked
young lady of the adventures type, with
u decided penchant for numbering hus-
bands, stealing diamonds, and doint, other
evil things. sne does them We'll, though.
as she has always, AMI Mr.. Bond denoH-
strates his ability 10 pose in thrilling
climaxes, as well as TO provoke mirih.
Miss Maud Banks, who was plutkrd from
the Lyceum Theater garden. is irc~b and
pretty, and made a lovablc heroine She
is a clever. painsiaking young woman.
Nine. Janauscnek as Frau Kosenls,nm. tife
aged :" fence" and typical all-round cTlul-
inai. u the star Of the cast She gave .
The evening times., 1896-03-17

1 aheci VI VIZ WIN oo-
| signed them.
A fair house attended the production of
| dorothy, comic opera by Alfred Col
lier. at Aliens Grand Opera House last
| night.
The cast contained two Canadian girls
| who are seeking donors on the American
operate stage, % One Is Juliette a Eroisux. ta
but is novice I'm the art OF acting. The
| other Is Mabel Gardner IA well-known horse
woman of the Dominion. who has a we'll
yet at home on the stage. Both ladies'
give much promise, however, of interest
mg and successful artistic careers.
Mr.. Charles Cooke, favorite here. sang
and played Lurcher, the sheriff. He is
a clever actor. and developed all there is in
.se pa5n pniDs wis@ Ms.9 ArF was ;Se asrsssnle
tavern. There are two or three good
choruses, notably the opening one: one or
two fairly good solos, OF which one falls TO
the tenor's share, and one rather pretty
concerted number. a waltz.
The chorus Is good AID strong, composed
OF fresh voices. but sadly IN need or drill,
with an unint eresting score. The dancing
OF Little Ruby was charming to degree
and was the event OF the evening The
opera was admirably staged, the scenery
being very effective and cost umes extreme
ly tasteful and elegant
Last night at Kernan'sthe Boston Howard
Athenaenm Company presented one of the
cleanest and most refined vaudeville shows
seen ut this theater during the ss.ason.
kenno and WelciI hase revamped the old
knockabout turn. but em mbeliisiled it with
new IDEAS and athletic eccentricitics.
Misses; Pearl and Lizzie Inman do some
wonderfully fantastic dancing and kick
ing Mile. Rosa is n wonderful ventrilo-
quist. Annie Hart Brought, in her shapely
person and pleasing voice: some reninis-
censes OF 1.-The Bowery girl"
Joseph and Ida Lencbau, who are good
enough to be touring in the legitimate,
satiriZed scenes from '.The Sporting Dncb-
css" and The Crust otxSociety." That
nimble- footed. suaE-. soft-voiced Irish
man. John Z. Drew. after a long absence
came back. and was heartily welcomed.
Meyer Cohen, rich baritone singer. Illus
trated beautifully with stereopticon some
OF the popular sOngs OF the day like .'Nfy
Dads the Engineer AID Mamma. Come
Back to Papa
Andy Hughes dropped the curtain with
his farce. The Arrival of McGuinnes'' He
Is the same Old Andy, and his impreca-
tions against one O'Hara caught the house
as OF yOre.
The evening times., 1896-03-17
NOT AN ACTIVE MEMBER.
Father EndeavOrerCl Clark Explains His
Connection With the SalvatiOnists.

Boston. Mass, March 17.-When seen re-
garding the announcement from New York
that he had become a leader in the Sal
yation Army DR.. Clark OF the United So
ciety of Christian Endeavor. said:
Il have not Joined the army as an active
worker: simply as an auxiliary member, as
thousands of other Christian people have
done. l simply paid certain amount
which made ire such a member.
Il thoroughly believe in the work, as
the Army reaches class of people which
no other organization can"
The evening times., 1896-03-17

all the newspaper clippings about it can
get hold OF, and in the future. when it has
been further developed. it will be interest,"
ing to refer 10 It's progressive stages
The evening times., 1896-03-17

Hundreds OF testimorsals hear
THE I. c. Z. Testimony Of this wonderful cure
flor Rheumaflsnl. Trade SUP
cUzE. !piied by B. O.. Icadbcater 4
lbons and +. A. TDchiffe1Xs
The evening times., 1896-03-17

strong and careful study of a wicked and
repulsive old woman.
Mrs. Annie YeOnlans and Fannie Cohen
Presented delightful bits OF quaint charac-
ters in New York, and W. A. Whitecar
made a handsome and popular hero.
Thomas Hunter, Joseph E. Whiting, Gus
tave Frankei, and Frank Denithlome gave
careful interpretations OF the work as
sigped them.
The evening times., 1896-03-17
Booths
Pocket

ready for instant use. The air thoroughly
charged with Hyomei is inhaled through the
The Press., 1896-06-18

the legislature then in session, irrespect- i've of their party utilization, signing the petition, and nearly all of the state dele gation in congress. He was president of the Holland Centennial Celebration in 1876, delivering the opening address, and he has occupied many cther offices of more or less importance. ~
 In all his public life, covering period of nearly half 8 century, his aim has been to subserve the interest of the state, and not the shadow of suspicion rests on his honOred name. His conduct, motives and methods have been straightforward and honorable, and his record is one of which 10 be proud. Ex-Lieutenant Gov ernor Hyde has filled large place in the state, but his name will best be known as that of the eminent breeder, who, by his enlightened efforts, materially assisted in raising the farming industry of the state to higher level and in vastly increasing the value of it's dairy farm and stock. But few men of half his age were to be compared with him in activity and endur- ance. Always strictly temperate in his habits, he saved himself from the infirm- ities that so often overtake public men in their declining years. With tall and slender form, a well-bred face, flowing white beard, and the graceful courtesy of an elder day, he presented d striking fig ure. Affable and agreeable, fond of sO- ciety and cOmpaniOnship, kind and con- siderate of others, with a pleasant smile and cheerful greeting always, he had as large circle of personal acquaintances and friends as any man in the state, and no one was more highly and widely es- teemrd
The Press., 1896-06-18
WALES.
(CorrespOndence.)

E. L. Needham is getting the founda- tion ready for a new house to be built on the site of the one burned three years ago.
 w. w. Matthews, an old soldier, at tended the regimental reunion at Bridge port the 10th.
 It is reported that H. H. Hall has ad- vertised his meat market for sale.
 N. F. Bradley has sold to the Excelsior Woolen Go. 100 tons of coal, to be used at their mill. This is the largest sale of the season.
 R. L. Walbridge, of Staffordville, has taken w. w. Matthews place as fireman at the Excelsior mill during his vacation.
 Mrs. Ira P. Thompson, of Monson, spent last week visiting relatives and friends in town.
 J. H. Loudon went to Boston on busi- ness last Saturday.