davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-03-05
SAVED BY HIS WIFE.
A Canadian Tells the Story Of His
Rescue.
As Years OfNerve Destroying Bonda ge.
His Declining Years Can Now He
Passed In Happiness and Comfort.

winnipeg, Man., March 4.-(Special)-
A hfetime's slavery is almost beyond be-
hcf IN this goth century civilization, and
yet 1t is true. While standing in PoynuZ
d Co.'S drug store on William street yes
terday, and discussing the remarkable de-
liverance OF Mr.. Geo. Garfield, n prominent
farmer, and one Of the Oldest settlers OF
st. Charles district, he entered the store.
HIS step was firm and elastic, his eye
Dnght, his bearing that or a man in the
fuIl pride and vlgOr OF manhood, in fact,
his whole being seemed to fairly bristlc
with life and energy. The reporter hesi-
tated to ask if he had Just been released
from terrible bondage, but upon being
questioned, MIR. Garfield was only too
pleased TO tell the following story, as he
expressed 1t, for the good of humanity:
yes, am the man tney are all talking
about, and I'm glad of IL, because this
talk may lead some of those who are
tobacco splitting and smoking their lives
away TO find cure in No-To- Bac. was
heavy user of tobacco for over 40 years,
an 1nyetcrate smoker and chewcr, using a
frghIul amount OF tobacco every week;
IN fact, was spending SO much money
Tor tobacco that it was really a great in
convenience to me financially. Not only
this, but the habit was sagrecable and
disgusting to my family, and all / came
in contact with. Did ! try to stop?
Well, should say so; not once, but dozens
OF tunes, but ii was no go. i had be-
come such u slave to the weed that i
couldn't live without 1t. About year
ago POyntz recommended No-To- Bac to
me, and my wife urged me to try ii, and
SO l bought n box of No-To- Bac. 1t
made perfect revolution in my life.
From the day l toOk Il NO-TO-Ba tablet
] have not tasted tobacco. / used three
boxes OF No-To Bac and was not only
cured of the tobacco habit, but ! regained
my health and strength and was benefited
IN more ways than one. The truth of
the matter is that No-To Bac made a
new man of me-" Druggist PoyntZ, who
had listened to this wonderful story, said:
"Of course, i recommend No-To Bac; why
shouldn'tI? II is one of the best remedies
] ever sold, and the ma nu ia ct urers, The
Sterling Remedy Company, OF Chicago,
New York and Montreal, are SO fair and
square that it's pleasure to do business
with them. Their guarantee is no fake.
They authorize every druggist to sell
No-To-Bac under the absolute guarantee
that If three boxes fail TO cure any case
OF the tobacco habit, the money will be
refunded, and they refund it, too
The public should be warned against
the purchase OF any of the many imita-
tloDs on the market, as the su uCcess of No
To- Bac has brought forth a host of counter
letters and imitators. The. genuine No
To- Bac is sold under a guarantee TO cure,
10y all druggists, and every Ia blet has the
word No-To- Bac plainly stamped thereon.
The evening times., 1896-03-05
ICE PALACE EVENTS.
lacrosse, Hockey and Racing VIII In
terest the Skating Public.

Lacrosse, Hockey and Racing Will In
terest the Skating Public.
The interest of those who enjoy sport
for sports sake Is very great in the coming
hockey game to be played at the Ice Palace
Saturday evening between the two Canad
ian teams, the Shamrocks and the Mon
treals.
These two teams will play a game of
lacrosse in the afternoon at O'Clock and
that game is so nearly new to this vicinity
that a large crowd will doubtless go TO
the rink to see it played by TWO such ex-
pert exponents of its scientific points.
The game OF hockey, however, which will
take place in the evening. is attracting most
OF the attention and n close, hard-fought
contest is expected. The two teams en-
brace probably the finest hockey players
in the world, and as Canada is the coun-
try of that game there can be no doubt of
the two clubs being able to give a most
scientific exposition of the game.
A game OF hockey as played by these two
teams is entirely different from that game
as played by local teams, and this fact is
apparent to the most unpracticed eye.
The game abounds In pretty plays and the
players on these two teams are able to
bring out everything that hockey is capable
OF affording. The racers who are entered
for next weeks races at the rink may be
seen every afternoon about 3 O'Clock at
the rink practicing and getting the swing
OF the track.
Joe Donoghue, Mosher, Harley and John
Davidson may all be seen at this time and
a pretty sight they make skimming over
the ice like flock of birds.
The evening times., 1896-03-05
HAwAIrs PROSPEROUS FISANCEs
Handsome Surplus in Prospect for the
Young ReDublic.

San Francisco, March Especial CORE
spondence of the United Press, Honolulu,
Feb 26.--The first regular biennial session
OF the legislature, under The republic. con-
vened on the 10Th insta President Dolc's
address recommended increased expendi-
lures on roads for the development of the
country; also for wharvcs ut Honolulu and
Hilo. These should be paid for by special
loan negotiated for the purpose.
The budget submitted gives the sum of
So sos, ,6T1 .63 as estimated expeGdit lures for
the coming half year. The estimated re-
ceipts exceed this sum by about $40, 900.
The finance minister congratulates the
country on the confidence shown by the
subscription on the spot during the past
three years of over $40, 600 TO the bonds
of the government.
Several thousand pieces of tableware,
silver and cut glass, the property OF Queen
LiliuokalaDi, We're sold at auction this
week, and brought fabulous prices. as
each piece bore the royal monogram. A
selection of tableware and other royal
curos was reserved for the Bishop MP
scum.
The evening times., 1896-03-05

police again and the mistresses given to
understand that part of the contract was
to cease the exposure OF the lettered bids
to the passersby. They are all to be
rigidly watched.
A feature worthy OF note is the energy
with which the police are carrying out
their instructions. Orders generally admit
of some nature of compromise, and some
times, 1t is alleged, invidious distinctions
have been made. The complete reverse
is true In regard to this most recent ukase
from Ma jor Moore, and the stalwart gentle
men of the finest treat all alike.
The evening times., 1896-03-05
CRAZED BY BABY'S DEATH.
Philadelphia Mother Shoots Herself,
With Fatal Effect.


With Fatal Effect.
Philadelphia. March 5.-In fit OF
dependency over the death of her infant
child, which was born three weeks go and
died few days later, Ms. Carrie Mills,
comely young woman. twenty five years
old, committed suicide last eveningby shoot
ing herself in the head with her husbands
revolver.
= While her husband was temporarily alb
sent from home, shortly before 6 o clock last
evening. the neighbors We're startled by
hearing the report of pistol in the Minis
residence. Several rushed inIo the house
and found the unfortunate woma lying in u
pool OF blood on the floor OF her bedroom
with gaping wound IN the head and the
smoking revolver grasped in Eer hand.
Policeman Reed of the Seventeenth dis
trist was summoned. and lie, finding that
the woman was still alive, rang for the
patrol wagon. Before 1t arrived, however,
Mrs. Mills had breathed her last. Her hus-
band was almost distracted upon returning
TO his home and learning of the tragedy.
The evening times., 1896-03-05
Mrs. ELyIRA E. B. GIBSON.
INDORSED, EBEN ID. JORDAN.
Booths Pocket
Inhaler Outfit, 81. 90.

Any druggist has II or can get it for you
II You insist. Don't be persua dpd into buy
Ing a substitute. There is nothing like it
on tile market. X. T. BOOTH,
% East goth ST., New FORK
For sale in Washington by the following
druggists: W. 5. Thompson, TO3 18th St;
EdwarlP. hcP-Z, corner / IN and stsn NV
The evening times., 1896-03-05
CENSURING THE SENATE.
Pail Mall Gazette Berates 1t for Its
Action Regarding Cuba.


Action Regarding Cuba.
London, March 5.-The Pail Mall Ga
zette, continuing Its comments on the ac-
tion of the United States Senate and House
OF Representatives In regard to Cuba. cen
sures the present mood Of the Senate, which
was formerly so dignified body.
THE responsible House Of Representa-
tives," the Gazette adds, "is now the only
body in which the United States has faith.
The House is in sympathy with Cuba and
does not love Spain. but it is animated
by a sense of responsibility not only to the
country which it represents, but to the
world at large. The action Of the Senate
has turned sympathy toward a country
which is now weak, but is remembered for
the proud position it once occupied.
"Spain has neglected her duty to Cuba,
but the action of the United States Sem
ate is enough to make the rest of the world
condone her neglect"
The evening times., 1896-03-05
SHOT DOWN THREE.
Wealthy italian Avenges the Allen
alton of WOnian's Affection.

Jersey City, March 5.-To ayenge the
alienation Of wOman's affection, Alex
ander Fiore, n well-to-do Italian bachelor,
of New York, yesterday afternoon shot
three persons in this city. The persons shot
are Miss Clothilde Nicolatto and John De-
lucia and his twent y-nine -year-old Son,
Giovanni.
The woman was shot in the jaw and Is
in critical condition tonight. The elder
Delucia was shot In the right shoulder
His son tried to grapple with the murderer
and was shot in the mouth. All three
victims are in the city hospital.
Fiore is n bachelor, thirty-five years old.
He came over from Italy three years ago
with the pretty Nicolatto woman. The
Delucias became involved In financial diff
fcuitics with Fiore and induced the woman
to forsake him.
Several hundred neighbors caught the
assassin, and were about TO deal out sum-
mary justice, when two patrol wagons
filled with police arrived.
The evening times., 1896-03-05
DUNRAvEN'S EXPULSION.
Yachting World Declares Eng1isl
Clubs Must Protest Against 1t.


Clubs Must Protest Against 1t.
London, March SIN its current issue
the Yachting World accuses the New York
Yacht Club of having shown vindictiveness
in the expulsion from membership in the
organization Of Lord Dunraven, when 1t
was well aware that his lordship had writ
ten and mailed to the club his resignation.
The Yachting World expects, it says,
that the yacht societies of Great Britain
will express their opinion of the action Of
the New York Club in no minced language
and insists that the Royal Yacht Squadron
as hackers of Lord Dunraven's challenge
for the Americas cup are bound to take
some action in the matter. The Royal Yacht
Squadron, the paper declares, cannot af-
ford to have their leading member dealt
with in such manner without indorsing
his expulsion or loudly protesting against
Ii. II
The evening times., 1896-03-05

Peter Richard Kcnrick was born in Dub
lin. Ireland, August IS, 1906. In May,
1889, he was ordained priest, and came
to Philadelphia in 1888 ,and was appointed
vicar general of that diocese. On Bishop
Rossati's death in 1913, Bishop Kenrick
became bishop of st. Louis, and in 1S47
st. Louis was elected into an archdiocese,
and Bishop Kenrick became its first arch
bishop.
The celebration Of his golden jubilee oc-
CURED on November 80, 1891, and was
characterized by such brilliant and impos-
ing religious ceremonies as were never be-
fore witnessed on the American continent
Owing to his advanced years the venerable
prclate has of late been unable to properly
administer the affairs of the diocese and
many unsuccessful attempts were made to
induce him to consent that coadjutor be
appointed. In 1894 Bishop John j. Kahn,
Of Wheeling, W. Va, was appointed to that
office.
On September 8, 1895, Bishop Kenrick
withdrew from the administration of the
affairs, and since that time he has lived the
life of a recluse in the magnificent resi-
dence on Lindell boulevard, presented to
him by the Catholics of st. Louis ON the
occa sion Of his golden jubilee.
The evening times., 1896-03-05

Three Sentenced to He Hanged.
Fort Smith, Ark, March o.-Jndge Park
er in the United States court yesterday
sentenced George Pearce, Webster Isaacs,
Berry Foreman and Martin King to be ex-
ecuted April 80. All were convicted OF
murder.
The evening times., 1896-03-05

Oldest Physician In the Country Dead.
NorristOwn, Pa, March 5.-Dr. Hiram
Carson, probably the Oldest physician in
the United States, died yesterday in Ply
mouth township. He was born in 1904,
and only abandoned his profession about
year ago.
The evening times., 1896-03-05

Ii Hung Chang Gone to Russia.
Pekin, March 5.-Li Hung Chang and his
fellow-envoys to Moscow. where they will
represent the emperor at the ceremonies OF
the coronation OF Car Nicholas II, have
started for Russia.
The evening times., 1896-03-05
DR.. Leyds win Sail on Saturday.

London, March 5.-Dr. w. ]. Leyds,
secretary of state Of the South African
republic, will sail from London for Cape
Town on Saturday.
The evening times., 1896-03-05

Every child in Washington will
want "The BrOwnies," the complete
theater presented with next Sundays
The evening times., 1896-03-05

Every child in Washington Will
want '.The BrOwnier," the. com plet q.
theater presented with next Sundays
Timen.
The evening times., 1896-03-05
KENRICK'S DEATH.
At the Age of Four-Score and Ten He
Passed Away.

st. Louis, No, March 6.-Most Reverend
Peter Richard Kenrick, the venerable
former archbishop of the diocese of st.
Louis, No, died suddenly at the archepis-
copal residence, No. 3S1S Lindell bOu-
lerard, yesterday afternoon.
No arrangements have been made for
the funeral. but kilograms have been sent
to Archbishop satolli, at Denver, and it is
expected that he will come here immedi-
ately, and officiate at the funeral. 1t
is expected that the archbishop's remains
will lie in state for several days, and that
the funeral ceremonies will take place on
next Sunday.
The evening times., 1896-03-05

All the pretty girls are SELL
Ing Butter Tickets at the Fen-
cibles' Fair. Take one.
The evening times., 1896-03-05
G0ODW0RDS
-FROM-
THREE
SUFFERERS.

After trying all kinds of med cine and con-
eulting many physicians, without receiving
any permanent relief. We determined to try
the /. C. r. cure for rheumatism. Even q
few days use of this marvellous medicine
We were up and doing-new men-pains and
aches disappeared as if by magic. There
fore. with extreme gratitude do VIC here
IN bear testimony of the efficacy of this
wonderful cure, and confidently commend
1t to all sufferers from rheumatism.
(Sgned)
jos. c. F. HARTLEY, GIL E st. &C.
ID. R0SSHEIM, 20OS st. NV
JOHN YOUNG, 1915 11th ct. Sc.
The 1. c. r. Chemical Co. has made this
cure a study for eight years, and we now
find We have the cure for rheumatism in all
its forms. No cure, no pay. One bottle will
prove its merits. Have your druggist Or
der 1t for you in case be is out of it. See that
you get l. c. Rand no other. For sale by
al druggists.
THE I. c. R. CHEMICAL CO..
Washington. d. G.
Trade supplied by E 8. .LEADBEATEG &
soNS and F. A. TSCH1FFELY.
The evening times., 1896-03-05

"The Brownies Will be the com
plete play presented by The Times
next Sunday.
The evening times., 1896-03-05
REFORM NIVE SPREADS
DisorderIy Houses Outside the
Division Must Close.
ORDER SENT ALL PREoINTs

The Police Instructed TO Notify All
Keepers of Such Places That They
Must Be Closed at Once-NO Women
of Doubtful Character VIII BE Per
mittcd In Residence Sections.
The evening times., 1896-03-05

"The Brownies will be the COM
plete play presented by The Times
next Sunday.
The evening times., 1896-03-05
BOSTON. Mass; April 90, 1894.

ter:
BOSTON, Mass. April 20, 1894.
(Care Jordan, Marsh Il Col
hdu catarrh for twenty Years, and the
1st ten years (all or which time has been
passed In this great cstablishment) j suf-
Tered fcariully. One-haIf dozen handker-
cbie!s per day would b. used. 1t extended
70 nay throat. The base of my tongue was
hdiy affected. could not sieep with nv
Hip"th closed. j ieg8n using Hyomei in
Decciibcr. and In two weeks / was en-
tIreiy, ana now. after four months and no
return Of the disease | can saw. pernla-
hentlF, cured. am going 10 ask the head
81 this firm. nr. Ebcn II. jordan, TO indOrse
this statement.
Mrs. ELyIRA E. b. GIBSON.
INDORSED, EBEN d. JORDAN.
The use OF this new and wonderful rem
eds, HfOMEI, the Australian DRY Air"
treatment, has prompted hundreds who
have been cured Of their Asthma, Cata rrh,
Bronchiiis. or some kindred disease to in
dOrse
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-12-16
How to Prevent Pneutnonia.

AT this time of the ear a cold is
very easily contracted, and if left To-
run its Course without the aid of
some reliable cough medicine is liza.
bic to result in that dread disease,
pneumonia, We know of no bet
ter remedy to cure cough or cold
than Chamberlain's Cough Rem.
edy. We have used It quite exten.
sively and it has always given en-.
tire satisfaction.-Olagah, Ind, Ter.
Chief.
This is the only remedy that is
known to De certain preventive OF
pneumonia. Among the many
thousands who have used II for
colds and la grippe. we have never
yet learned of a single case haSfry
resulted in pneumonia. Pe,EDhs
who have weak lungs or have fea
son to fear an attack Of phehmonia.
should keep the remedy at hand.
The IS and so cent sizes for sale by
w. NJ. Bloss, Ceredo, and Williams
u Campbell, Kenova.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-12-16
CEREDo, WAYNE CO. W. VA, WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 6 1885,
jackson Must Hang.

Frankfort, KY, Dec. s.-The
Kentucky court of appeals has re-
fused new trial to Scott Jackson
who is convicted of murder.
Governor Bradley must now issue
a warrant fixing the day for execu-
tion. The courts must sentence not
more than 90 days nor less than 90.
The Governor must not fix an earlier
date than the court. In the Jackson
case the day fixed by the court has
passed.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-12-16

II some of their critics wilI
show where the votes to pass it are
to come from, we hayen't tho
slightest hesitation in guarantee
ing that the Republican Senators
will push some revenue legislator
through at this session Of Congress.
But, like sensible men, they are
not disposed to attempt impossi.
billties.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-12-16

a GENTLEMAN was in town yes.
terday exhibiting fire engine Of
his own invention. He gave a prac-
tical test Of its force and powey aud
ability to fight fire, in the rear OF
Hoof's Opera House. Six men a.,
the levers forced water through
half-inch nozzle over the Opera
House. The machine can be work
ed from any cistern, and can be
pulled by twoor three men. II is a
good machine, and would do good
service at fires.-Pt. Pleasant Regis
ter.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-12-16
West Virginia Tobacco Repor-
ter.

The holiday number of the West
Virginia Tobacco Reporter, which
will issue in December, will con-
tain 16 pages exclusive of cover, of
carefully written aud selected mat
ter, covering many subjects of in
terest to tobacco growers and ag-
riculturists. The covers are PRINT
ed in colors, and the frontispiece
is view on Mud river near Ham,
lin, representing a river view and
mountain scene, of which the Sec
ton abounds. Many other fea-
lures of interest will be include6.
A years subscription for fifty cents.
Address, West Virginia Tobacco
Reporter, Hamlin, w. Va.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-12-16

THERE is CONSERVATION in the
ranks of the Demo-Pop comb bine
which carried Kansas, over a prop
osition that all the appolntive
State Offices, be filled by woll to-
do men who will agree to donate
their public salaries to fund for
the maintenance of free silver lee.
turers. If the idea is adopted the
office seekers only opportunity to
get in out of the cold will lie in
getting hired as free silver lectur.
ers.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-12-16
MAD DOGS ARE NUMEROUS.
Citizens of the Four Pole Region
Terror Stricken.-A Little
Child Bitten.

Huntington Advertiser.
Again the report comes from the
Buffalo valley and the Four Pole
region south of here, of mad dogs
infesting that region, and of many
head of cattle being bitten by those
worthless CANNES. A dog manifest
ing SYMPTOMS of hydrophobia made
its appearance in Harveytown, just
back of Central City yesterday and
caused terror among the citizens of
that unusual quiet village.
A child of Mrs. Broom, who re-
sides at Central City, was bitten by
the animal and the little one is suf-
fering from a badly lacerated leg.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-12-16

A JUDGE in the State of Wash
ington was elected on his promise
that he would never sign papers
necessary for the foreclosure of a
mortgage. He was a Populist, of
course. Men with money to loan
will not be likely to fall over each
other in their attempts to place it
In that mans judicial territory.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-12-16

After hearing some friends con.
tlnually praising Chanberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarfhdea Rem.
edy, Curtis Fleck, of A naheim. Gal
iiornia, purchased bottle Of It for
his own use and is now as enthu-
siastic over its wonderful work as
anyone can be. The as and 50 cent
sizes for sale by w. Nj. Bloss, Ce.
redo. and Williams 4 Campbell,
KenoYa.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-12-16

Don't be persuaded into buying
hniuenis without reputation or
merit-Chamberlain's Pam Balm
costs no more, and its merits have
been proven 10y test Of many
years. Such letters as the follow.
ing from l.. g. Hueueme, Cal, are
being constantly received: tThe
best remedy for pain I have ever
used IS Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
and say so after haying used il in
my family for several years" Il
cures rheumatism, lame back
sprains and swellings For sale by
W NJ. Bloss, Cefedo, and Williams
* Campbell, kenova.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-12-16

We don't believe iu this OWL SER
vice business. Neither do we be-
lieve that any man should b 90.
pointed to Office if he goes and hangs
around the departments TO- get Il.
We are not very favorably impressed
with applications. Let the Pres.
dent Of his own free will end accord
select the heads Of departments, and
in the same manner let them select
tbe subordinates Calbouu Chroe.
icle
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-12-16
Among the first business which

Among the first business which
Judge Doolittle will have to do
will be the holding of cohtt i,g
Mingo county. There will be sew
eral very important cases to be
tried at the term and many knotty
and intricate legal points will be
introduced. No doubt but the
new Judge will dispense With ali
these questions in a thoroughly
competent manner. The Judge
has acted several times IN the ca.
pacity of special Judge and he has
always acquitted himself with
credit Huntington Herald
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-12-16

WHEN such an uncompromising
Democratic paper ss the Wayne
News says good word for a Re-
publican you may rest assured
that the one it mentions is deserv-
ing, or the editor Of the above
named paper has AN OBJECT IN
VIEW. Let this be as it may, we
sanction with all our heart the fol-
lowing in regard to our talented
young friend-John T. Graham
which appeared ia last week 8
News:
'.When the late term Of the coup.
ty court adjourned, Mr.. J.T. Gra-
ham virtually closed bis term az
prosecuting attorney for the coun-
ty. When he vacancy occurred
in this Office two years ago. Mr..
Graham was comparatively a
stranger to the people Of WAYNE
county. He possessed many strong
points that commended him to the
people for this important Office. and
his course in the Office has proven
that the confidence has not been
misplaced. Mr.. Graham has made
an able, attenfiye and copsciep-
cious prosecutor, and goes out Of
the Office carrying with him the
esteem and respect Of all good cit
izens. While Mr.. Graham was de-
feated for reelection, his defeat is
no dlscredit to him. He ran
against a very popular man and
an adverse majority Of over 400
Yet he made a good showing Mr
Graham ie both competent for and
worthy Of good position under
the incoming Republican admins.
tration should he desire one. Al.
hougn he has not been an often.
sive partisan, has been an active
and efficient worker, and a vice
counselor for his party ut a time
when active work aud Wise conn.
sci we're needed"