davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-11-12
9nred by Baco-Curo and Gainet
Thirty Pounds.

From hundreds of testimonials,
Sase originals Of which are on file and
e9en to inspection, the following is
1aresented: o..
Eureka Chemical & Mig. Co., La
y1osse. Wis.-Gentlelmen: For 40
gsars used tobacco in all it's forms
Rse 25 years of that time was I,
ssspe.pt sufferer from general debility
sssx}s heart disease. For Is years ]
ssy@d to quit, but couldn't took
sis5ious remedies, among others ''No
1I> Bac,'" ''The Indian Tobacco An
s&sete,:"~ Double Chloride of Cold"
1884, ete:, but none of them did mt
3Ae least bit of good. Finally, how.
s~<r, Ipurchased a box Of your "Ba-
se-Curo,'' and it has entirely cured
ase OF the habit in all it's forms. and
ltbavp increased 80 lbs. in weigh,
mi HE'D relieved from all the nu,l,er.
aus aches and pains of body and
mad. Icould write quire of paper
apon> nay changed feelings and con.
3ktiOn. Yours respectfully,
P. II. MARBURy,
Is,storC. P. Church, Clayton. AK.
Sold Ivy all druggists at 81. 90 pei
as'x; three boxes. thirty days treat
uentE, $3.50 with iron-clnd, written
@arantee, or sent direct upon receipt
al price. Write for booklet and
NOOfe. Eureka Chemical & Mfg. Co.,
H. Crosse, Wis. and Boston, Mass.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-11-12
DON'T STOP TOBACCO.
How to Cure Yourself While
Using It.

The tobacco habit grows ona man
a1Atil his nervous system is seriously
5kected, impairing health, comfort
md happiness. To quit suddenly is
.t,o severe Il shock to the system, as
ssszancco to an inveterate user be-
e,aanes Il stimulant that his system
ess,atinuously Graves. "Baoo-Curo"
Ek a scientific cure for the tobacco
gaabit, in all it's forms, carefully cons
lksnded after the formula of an emf
a1nt Berlin physician who has used
ID III his private practice since 1872,
1sthout !, failure. 1t is purely vege-
ssssb'e and guaranteed perfectly
SEAMLESS. You can use all the to-
3s.eco you want while taking ''Baco-
RnrO.' 1t will notify you when to
stop. We give I. written guarantee
ass cure permanently any case with
tAfee boxes, or refund the money
,klth 10 per cent interest. "Baco-
s1n.o" is not Il substitute. but Il sci
sztitic cure, that cures without the
sz1 OF will power and with no incon-
wsDience. 1t leaves the system .,s
3re and free from nicotine as the
Ay you took your first chew o..
tsaDOke.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-11-12
FARMERS, LOOK HERE

In order to give Farmers q. chance
to get cheap Feed, we will for short
time sell bran and shorts at the fol-
lowing low prices:
Bran.......... 5000 per ton.
Shorts....... $500 {" -:
We will pay the highest market
pricel0rs Need. :'si
Rock sait: fer s.a'itins beef and pork
for sale. !.
WARREN MANUFACTURING Go. !.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-11-12

Get your old Sewing machines fixed
up by NJ. Z. Larson.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-29
EMILY BANCKER TONIGHT.
She viii DO Seen in Our Flat ut the Acad.
cmy Of Music

At the Academy of Music tonight
Emily Bancker will produce "Our
Flat" as benefit for the Scranton
Athletic club. The comedy illustrates
the comical side of life in fashionable
apartment house.
1t is brimful of humor, and embraces
ridiculous situations. but underneath
there is strong current of interest
which holds the attention much more
than the made-to-order fun of the av-
erage modern farce comedy. The pic
lures Of "tiat life" are well drawn, and
the action, while lively, is not forced
beyond the limits of probability. Miss
Emily Bancker, the bright particular
star of the company. is delightfully."-
winsome in her character of mistress of
the fiat. She Is a woman of grace and
ability. Her conversion Of the barren
fiat into little palace, illustrates in a
charming manner lovely woman's fer
tility In ideas when necessity forces her
into the field of practical invention.
The company includes Will Vaudeville.
Philip H. Ryley. Geore w. Parsons and
other prominent comedians.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-29

him In his refusal. ruling that 1t had
no materiality to the charge upon
which he was being investigated. MIR.
Newcomb argued that 1t showed Mr..
Smiths animus.
CLOSE OF THE DEFENSE.
This was the end Of the defense's
side OF the case. Mr.. kasson was
sworn to give rebuttal testimony. He
testified that Judge Gunster did not.
as alleged by Mr.. Wedeman. hand down
an opinion in the Burns-Smith case.
Judge Gunster did hand down an Opin-
ion In the appeal of Hopkins & Roberts
versus Arthur rockingham, a case in
vOlving a similar principle. and he dis
charged the rule to strike OF the ap-
peal, saying that the costs were paid
In cash within the twenty days, but
Mr. Kasson informed Judge Gunster
that the record showed the costs were
not paid within the twenty days, and
on that the opinion was taken back
and corrected so that the appeal was
not allowed.
Mr.. Smith took MIR. Kasson in hand
for cross-examination and there was n
lively tilt between them. Mr.. Smith
asked II this Hopkins & Roberts case
versus rockingham want merely a flo
titious case got up as an excuse to cover
Judge Guhster's act In the Burns-Smith
case; II 1t was not invented purposely
so that they could have 1t to say that
this was the case Wedeman heard
when he thought he heard the Burns
Smith case disposed of? Mr.. Kasson
faced the auburn haired attorney fierce
ly and In a stern voice resented the
insinuation with an emphatic negation.
Judge Archibald put a damper on the
further examination on this point by
ordering Mr.. Smith to keep within
bounds.
Attorney !. H. Burns was sworn and
Judge Gunster asked him II he knew
OF anything about his handing down
an opinion in the case of the witness
against Mr.. Smith and afterward TAX
ing 1t back. The answer was In the
negative. Then Judge Gunster said:
Did any such thing occur?" Mr.. Burns
answered, mo. SIR"
The arguments will be made before
the three judges Saturday morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-29
Beware Of CQUATEREAI$.
THE GENUINE
POPULAR PUNCH CIGARS
Have the initials O., B. & co. imprint.
ed In each cigar.
CARNEY, BROWN & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS, COURT HoUs; 50.
PERSONAL.

J. G. Manning, of Pittston. was in the
city yesterday.
kix.Justice Alfred Hand returned last
night from visit to New York and WASH
ington.
DR. II. F.. Heilner attended a meeting
Of the Interstate homeopathic Medical
society az Binghamton yesterday.
Dr. II. Il. Ware returned from Bingham
ton yesterday, where ne was attending a
meeting of the Interstate homeopathic
Medical society.
DR.. J. w. Coolidge entertained DIR.
Wood. Of Cleveland, o., at a dinner In the
Hotel Jermyn Monday night. Those who
attended 1t were: DR.. Wood, DR.. and Mrs.
Coolidge. Rev. DIR. and Mrs. c. NJ. Gitin.
Dr. and Mrs. +. ID. Brewster, DR.. and Mrs.
II. h. Ware, Colonel and Mrs. II. NJ. Boies,
Air. and Mrs w. r.. Smith. DR.. and Mrs.
lindabury. DIR. Sureth. Providence; DIR.
Berlinghof and DR.. Heilner.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-29

street car and with a swerve II jumped
upon the porch which adorns the front
Of Michael Hannick's hotel.
The porch Is. on a level with the
ground and was somewhat decayed.
The horse landed on 1t, four feet square
and then began the descent. To the
wonderment of all the huge animal
sank out of sight. Search was made
and the horse was found in Hannick's
cellar. After a lot of thinking. etc,
the horse was detached from the wagon
and led up the cellar stairs. through
the hotel and out on the street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-29
PUPILS RECITAL.
Fine Vocal EmtertaiMmcn at the Y. W. c
A. Rooms Last Night.

Fine Vocal Entertainment At the Y. ". C.
A. Rooms Last Night.
A large audience gathered in the hall
Of the Young Women's Christian asso-
citation last night to hear the pupils Of
Mrs. Katharine Wilcox render a most
charming vocal programme. Each Sc
lection was carefully chosen by Mrs.
Wilcox, and her excellent talent as a
musical instructor was shown by the
clear, sweet tones of those who par
ticipated. Professor ]. NJ. Chance was
the accompanist. The following pro-
gramme was given:
Faint Not, Fear Not"
Miss Black and Mr.. Dryer
Deep Blue Sea-. Miss Davis
"Geraldine" ..................M Mr.. Croft
Evening Song To the Virgins"
Misses May and Bertha Guernsey
"DayhgE, Waning" ..,....Miss Garagan
''Stalf' ........ Misses Black and Garagan
"Asthore" Mr. Holcombe
Mountain Heights ........... Miss Black
Male quartettc,
Messrs. Croft, Runyon, Dryer and
Holcombe.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-29
MADE A LONG PLUNGE,
x. Harvey Meets With an Odd Acc n,
on Washington Avenue.

J. X. Harvey was painfully injured
Yesterday afternoon by being thrown
from his carriage in front of the Mears
building on Washington avenue.
While driving at good pace his
horse slipped and fell to the pavement
The sudden stoppage raised the rear
end of the carriage about four feet in
the air and hurled Mr.. Harvey head
long the full length of the horse landing
just In front of the animals head
Fortunately he escaped with only a
bruised shoulder and slight cut on his
forehead. He got the horse to it's feet
and drove to Chittenden's drug store
where his injuries were attended to.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-29
Y. w. &. A. NOTES.

Five dollars have been offered for the
first copy of the Woman's paper. Who
will give more?
Mrs. l.. NJ. Gates, secretary of the board
OF managers of the Young Women's Chris
tian association, went to Harrisburg yes
terday and gave an address last night
at the anniversary of the Young Women's
Christian association at that place.
Miss Carson will lead the noon meeting
today. Come and spend q half hour with
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-29
Garbage Men Arrested,

Frank Johnson, of Kelly's Patch, a
white boy employed by Ben johnson
the colored garbage man and Henry
Murphy. of Miffiin avenue, who runs a
job wagon of his own were fined by
Alderman Wright yesterday for dump
ing ashes OH the Jersey Central COM
pany's land in the vicinity Of Sixth
street
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-29
Arrested Twice In One Day.

Alice Bennett had to pay S. In police
court yesterday morning for being ar
rested twice on the previous day for
drunkenness. Alice was arrested at
4.3O o'clock in the afternoon In Ray
mond court and a few hours later se-
cured her release. At 10 o'clock p. m.
she was again intoxicated and was
picked up on Lackawanna avenue by
Patrolman Palmer,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-29
SUITS
AND 0VERC0AIS
For Men BOYS 0Dd Children

Au elegant assortment at prices that
are very low considering the quality,
makeup, ETC., is being shown at OUT
store. lfyOu are thinking Of buying
q Spring Suit cal in and look at our
stock-it will do You good; and us.
too, Of course. We are almost sure
You will buy-cannot resist \
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-29
MISS YAW WILL SING HERE.
She Possesses tho Widest Range Voice in
tho World.

Miss Ellen Beach YaW, the wonder
full young soprano who has come into
such distinction within the year, will
be heard In concert at the Frothingham
Friday night, May 8, for the benefit of
Company b, Thirteenth regiment.
A soprano who can sing high G. and
sustain the note well is supposed to
have a good vocal range, but Miss Yaw
can sing E above high Il. Miss Yaw
possesses the widest range voice in the
world.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-29
ECONOMICAL
CR0CKERY

Isn't always the lowest priced; /;
more important points are
whether it will craze, wear
black on the edges, chip cas-
lily, and whether 1t can be
matched up at any time. In
buying we always consider
these points before cost. We
give you the benefit of our
experience, and buyers will
find the goods we recommend
economical in every day SER
vice.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-29
PARADEs WILL NOT CONFLICT

on May 90 Fixed Yesterday.
Representatives of Barnum & Bailey's
circus and the knights Templar com
mittee of arrangements conferred with
Mayor Bailey yesterday and reached a
final agreement as to the hours of
starting the two big parades on May 26.
The Knights Templar parade will
start at 10 o'clock sharp and the circus
parade not earlier than II o'clock. This
will prevent any conflict.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-29

WONDERFUL are the cures accom-
plished by Hoods Sarsaparilla and yet It
is only because Hoods Sarsaparilla. the
one true blood purifier. makes pure, rich,
healthy blood.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-29
MARRIEI,,

.DAvIEs-sNYpER-In Scranton. Anril
"a, by Rev. Edwin Lunn Miller, Miss
Minnie Snyder and James Davies, both
of MarshwOod, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-29

The Nickel Plate Road runs from
Buffalo to Chicago, via Cleveland and
Fort Wayne. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-29

HOODS PILLS for the liver and bow.
els act easily, yet promptly and EN-
ciently.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-29
CLIMBED THE STAIRS.

Grcat Feat Performed BY q Horse at
Taylor.
A horse walking up the back stairs of
house was the ludicrous scene Of
fered at Taylor yesterday. An timer
airy Deddler driving heavy horse at
tached to a better days. wagon was
journeying down Main street. The
horse became frightened at a passing
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-29
OUR HAT and
FURNISHING GOODS Dept

Is replete with everything that is new
and stylish; all the latest styles aud
c0lOrs Call in and be convinced.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-18
Mr. crisp should Explain.

We do not see how Mr. Crisp can very
wen help saying something further in sup
port Of the statement he recently made on
the floor OF congress that the treasury de-
partment Disseminated against silver
that silver was refused for gold when sill
yer was demanded. At the time that Mr..
Crisp made the statement Mr.. Turner
made a reply, which showed that Mr..
Crisp was in error. but as far as We have
seen. M Crisp has made no acknowledge
ment OF his error.
In our dispatches yesterday there was
letter from Secretary Carlisle denying the
correctness Of Mr.. Crisp's statement. The
letter was called out by an inquiry adj
dressed to Secretary Carlisle by Mr.. Pat
terson. congressman from Tennessee. Does
Mr. Crisp intend to let Mr.. Carlisle's let
ter pass unnoticed? 1t seems to US that he
ought either to admit that he made a mis-
take or else show that Secretary Carlisle
is mistaken. We should very much like to
have the point at issue cleared up-that is
the one making the mistake should ac-
knowledge it.
Mr.. Crisp has begun a campaign for Unit
ed States senator. He is the acknowledged
leader Of the silverites in this state. lie
would increase his reputation for frank
ness and fair dealing by admitting that
he was mistaken when he said that the
treasury declined TO pay out silver for
gold. if he was mistaken. If he was not
mistaken, he certainly ought to be able
to show he was not. In view of Mr.. Car
isles letter he can hardly afford to ignore
the matter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-18
BRIGHT BITS.

The Mark Down Man. she bitterly
exclaimed, lis dominated by the almighty
dollar"
"And woman he rejoined with spirit,
"by the almighty 80 cents"
In the meanwhile, destiny was wonder
ing which 1t would be.-Detroit Tribune.
Social British Americanism-The Dow
ager Duchess of Sourly (Du Maurier-So
he is the countryman of yours she married
and her fathers coachmani Whatever
is it that infatuates all you American
girls with coachmen, you know"
First Gibson Girl-It's form Of Anglo
mania, your grace. Our swell coachmen
are so like your English noblemen.
Second Gibson Girl-Yes, he looks every
inch a lord.-Life.
Payment in Kind.-Rhyming poets Of
ten achieve more glory than pecuniary
gain. young Partisan poet is reduced
to the manufacturing of advertising
ready-made clothing establishment for
which he is paid in kind in proportion to
the merit of the couplets. The other day
he brought a new production to the mana
ger of the advertising department.
critic.
Bah! It's worth a waisteoat, anyhow
mo, III give you a necktie, and it is
well paid at that."-La Famille.
What He Would Do.-she Cbidding him
good night as the clock strikes 12)-I hate
to have you go, Fred
He-It won't be long, darling.
She-Yes, / know; hut it is so dark.
Helm not afraid of the dark, darl-
ing
She-I know you are not; in fact, you
seem to prefer it when you call on me.
He-WelL don't you, also?
She-Of, course, l do: but, Fred there
are so many footpads on the street at night
that I'm afraid something might happen
to you.
He-Oh I'm not afraid.
She-HaVe you pistol?
He-No, not even a cane.
She-Suppose bad man should stop you
while on your way home; what would you
do?
He (braVely)-What would l do? Well
I'll tell you what l would do, darling;
would run.-San Francisco Wave.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-18
TaIk maj AMOUNT. 20 LIttIe.

/ The number OF men who get themselves
1 noticed By talking a great deal without
/ succeeding in impressing the public with
/ the belief that they are well informed Is
! quite large. A man OF this kind is Rep
I rssentative Livingston Of this state. In
our Washington dispatches yesterday it
was stated that Mr.. Livingston had just
returned from Georgia and that he was
doing "A great deal OF talking about Geor-
gia politics and also about national poll
tics Among other things he said that
the free snverites would be in the MAORI
~ IN rhe national democratic conven-
tion. that they would repeal the two
thirds rule and would make "A free silver
coinage platform and nominate a free sill
verite for President.
It was worth while for Mr.. Livingston
to visft Georgia to get such important in
formation. No doubt he got il from the
men who managed the Griffin conven-
tion-that remarkable free silver affair
Of which its promoters do not seem 20 be
particularly proud He certainly could
not have obtained it from anybody who
is at all acquainted with the political sit
uation.
1t has not been very long since Senator
Bacon. who is a free silverite. expressed
the opinion that the national democratic
convention would adopt a sound money
platform. and if Mr.. Livingston will make
a few inquiries he will find that there are
other well Informed democrats who have
mill
not break its record as a sound money
party.
1t looks as If certain democrats of the
free silver coinage faction have the idea
that they can stampede the democrats
into the free silver coinage camp by going
about assuring everybody that everything
is all fixed for the adoption of a free sill
yer coinage plank by the national demo-
cratic convention. They are only wasting
their time and giving themselves unnec-
essary trouble. Nobody who is at all well
informed as to the real feeling in the dem
ocratic party on the money question for
moment believes that the national con-
vention OF the democratic party will be
guilty Of the folly of adopting a free sill
yer coinage platform.
If Mr.. Livingston and his free silver
coinage friends believe they can capture
the national democratic convention by
going about declaring that the free silver
ties will have a majority of its members
they are going to suffer a great disap-
pointment We doubt if their boastful
talk in behalf of free silver coinage will
make any converts to their views on the
silver question. A campaign of brag and
buster, such as they are now conducting,
never wins.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-18
The Kentuckx Contest.

The Kentucky legislature adjourned yes
terday without electing a senator. The
contest for senator will be remembered
as one of the most remarkable in the
political history of the state. At no time
had Senator Blackburn a chance for be-
ing elected, because he could not com
mand the full democratic vote There
were sound money democrats who would
not vote for him under any circumstances.
The state democratic convention declared
for sound money, and Senator Blackburn
ignored the conventions action and made
his canvass on the basis of free silver
coinage. The consequence was the demo-
Gratis were beaten, the republican ticket,
on sound money platform, being elect
ed. The legislature. however, was even
" divided between democrats and .repub-
licans, with two populist members, one
of whom voted with the democrats and
the other with the republicans.
sound money democrat could have
been elected if the republicans had unit
ed with sound money democrats. That,
however, they refused to do. holding that
the SOUND money democrats SnOuld vote
for sound money republican. At no
time, however. did the republicans put
up a candidate whose position on the
silver question was beyond doubt.
Senator Blackburn has another chance
to succeed himself. His term does not
expire until March 3, 1897 The legisla-
ture that adjourned yesterday will not
meet again unless called together in
extra session. The next legislature, there
fore, the legislature that will be elected
in November, 1897, will elect Senator
Blackburn's successor. No doubt Sena-
tor Blackburn will make another cam
paign to succeed himself, If the silver
question should be practically settled by
that time, as it doubtless will be, he
may be successful. There is a chance,
however. that the republicans may
strengthen the hold they have obtained
in Kentucky. In that event, Senator
Blackburn's political career would be vir-
tually ended.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-18

Congressman Bartlett of New York is
putting himself in the way to gain the
i'll will of a great many of his associates
in the House. He is of the opinion that
no leaves to print" should be permit
ted to congressman, and that nothing
should go into the Congressional Record
except the actual proceedings and
speeches on the floor. He would not even
permit the printing of tables of statistics
as appendices to speeches. If congress-
men wish their undelivered speeches
printed for the benefit of their constit-
uents. he thinks they ought to pay for
the printing out of their own pockets.
OF course that kind of thing would not
do at all. from the standpoint of some
of the congressman. 1t costs money to
print speeches. and what is the use of
having a government printing office if
congressman cannot use it for their own
ends?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-18
Turner on the Money Question.
Waco cTex). Morning Times DEM.

1t was a complete knockout when Mr..
Turner proved that silver was actually
demonetized in 1851 and that the act Of
1913, as he expressed it. was only an epi-
taph that marked an old grave There
are many thousand living witnesses to-
cay who viii vouch for the truth of his
statement, that from 1857 to 1861, a period
during which We were on a gold basis
only was the most prosperous era in the
history of this government. Mr. Turner
Is logical and forcible reasoner and the
sound moEey democrats have a wise and
safe representative in the person of the
distinguished Georgian. His repeated re-
turn to congress is a compliment to the
intelligence and sound Judgment of the
people OF his district, and his defeat for
the senate would be a national calamity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-18

The state convention does not select or
elect the United States senator Why
should there be ballot for the successor
to the senatorship at the time the dele
gates to the convention are elected by pri-
mary? If a ballot on the senatorship is
to be taken at all, it seems that the proper
time to take it would be at the time that
the members of the legislature are bal
loted for. 1t seems to be a part of the
cheap money programme to bunch and
confuse everything as much as possible.
and take snap judgment on it all.