davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-10-15

II is not rih the purpose Of huriythJ
people to Doctor McCoy's offices that Gie dn-
aouRcemeat, regarding the limit Of the :S
rate Nor. Ist, IS made clear. II is simply that
atteI. the expiration Of tie s. limit there may
be no occasion for criticism by beldted
patients on The ground Of pdrtidity. Doctor
McCoy fiankIy erteaded the rate for October
10 disDeI confusion caused by intitdtion He
Jelicres that tciM tbs extension the purpose
tor ,rhich, for limited time, lie 1cdired all
personal fees ,cW be accomplished. That pur
pose tcas that all might hare The benefits Of
the famous treatment for The giUing Of chich
his Nat joRdi Practice in Washington ,eas es-
taJIjsIed The crolcds taking advantage Of
this opportunity make ii necessary that cpe
point shall be clearly impressed. There is
absolutely no limit beyond the possibility Of
personal care and attention TO The number of
patients ,cho uiU be taken under treatment
at tbs rate, prorid,ng application IS made
before Nor It The only limit is tn limit Of
time. Erery patient applying during Htc
month lriH be treated until cured at THIS rate
and giren the same cargm treatment, and
riH be supplied tciM the same medicines rs
though he paid ten ti,teS the fee.
The evening times., 1896-10-15
How 1t Cures Common Catarrh.

Here is Il paucnt taxing treatment for
Caiarrn of the Head. He breatheS the
soothing medication through his noStriis,
and the nasal channels open up, the stuff
cd-up feeling i'll tie head leaves, and lie
can breathe naturally through the nose
again The dull pains across the front or
the head fade away, and the nasal mem-
brane is Soothed until the Inflammation
and soreness are all gone. The bad odor
Of the breath passes away, and the lost
sense of smell returns. The dropping in
the throat is checked, the rose does not
stop up toward night any Hore, the
sneeZing and snuffing have ceased, and
the discharge from the nose grows less
and less, and finally stops altogether. The
disease has been checked and cradicated
from the system before II even reached
his throat. 1t had not been driven down
into his throat, or into his lungs, or INFO
his cars, as so often is done by other
treat
The evening times., 1896-10-15

Democratic and Populist headquarters
are wrought up over IA story seut out from
Chicago 10y the sound money Democratic
Committee. The story follows:
Mr.. Bryan is charging the towns he
stops i'll u sum OF money before lie con-
ss,lts to make a speech. -'irs 10 --'''
"Persous have made this allegation be-
fore, but Mr. Bynum and his fellow com nit
teemen collected data from various cities
aud States, and now present the matter in
an official form.
1t will be Interesting to know that Mr..
Bryan charges from $50 to $500 Tor lis
talks on free silver. When he passed
through Illinois ON his way to New York
the second time the Northern -eitius in
this State rebeiled against this tax, and
when he went through Indiana last week
some of the towns openly rebelied.
'Noblesville being unable to collect $3.50.
Mr. Bryan did not stop, while at LoGans-
port, when they found they could not RAISE
$500, Mr.. Bryan gave them SEQ worth
OF talk and then passed on to another toxin.
where they collected money enough 10 hear
uim talk for half an hour
SAY HE'S WORTH THE MONEY.
at cost Aberdeen, S. D.. $500 before
Bryan opened his mouth, and the people
are SO angry for having been mulcted that
amount that they are telegraphng towns
along Bryan's route telling them not to
spend money foolisi!ly, bullet the Boy orator
60 on.
There is great difficulty in fixing Bryan's
itinerary in Illinois and Ohio The trouble
is that the PopCcrats in the country don't
want to waste money in paying for Bryan's
train to stop, and. therefore, no itinerary
has been announced.
1t is stated III headquarters here that
as soon as Il few details are arranged
the route will be announced. The few
details are simply whether these towns
can collect money enough. The people of
the middle West are getting sick OF
having TO pay Bryan so much word
for his speeches, and the committee is
having hard time in finding towns
willing to put up the money
EMPHATICALLY DENIED.
ut is an outrageous lie" said Secretar ry
EdSerton, when shown the dispatch. 1t
is utterly untrue. 1t is in keeping with
the story that Mr. Bryan was in the pa Y or
the silver mine owners. I know Mr. Bryan
and have talked with him on this sub iect
and know that the first story was false.
This is, too"
Senator Faulkner could not be seen at
Democratic headquarters. but Gen. Walker
said.
NO language contains an adjective strong
enough to he attached 10 the noun lie to
apply TO this story. Does that ans wcr i?''
Republican headqua rters had not hca nj of
the story until they saw the dispatch So
they would only smile and say Nothing.
The evening times., 1896-10-15
TREATMENT THAT CURES.

Doctor McCoy's treatment, that
has niLed the DARKNESS aBu hnShJ oil the
worL 'incurable" from hundreds of thou--
sands OF these cases OF Catarrh In the
Ears, Bronchial Tubes and Lungs, works
its curative action for two reasons:
~. 1t reaches every sore spot from the
orifice of tile nose to the deepest part OF
tlie lungs, TO the ihneruiost rcCesses oI the
middle ear.
l2l. Instead of irritating, inflaming and
feeding. the Tires of tie disease, Il sUothes,
Qulets, heals and cures.
what is this treatment that cures these
conditions once regarded incurahle? By
what process does it restore the diseased
membrane, remove the poison and relieve
the soreness Of disease? Let the expert
ence uf patients cured and being cured
tell
The evening times., 1896-10-15
PASSES AND PUNTS.

Billy Bull is coaching the New York Ubi-
yersity football players.
@on a team at Akron, Ohio, they have Gus
Rubin at left guard Rubin is the ex-
champion heavyweight pugiHst Of the STATE
Bergen, former graduate of Princeton
and la noted foot ball player has been coach
fng the University of Virginia eleven
in team work since the middle of SepteIn-
Der.
The evening times., 1896-10-15
Donovan Wants Tom Mccr.ery.

Louisville, Ky, oct. l5.-Negouauons
are pending between the LoufsV,he e,i, dnu
,ntt tshurp Cuts for the exchange OF Right
fielder MeCreery. Mana ELECTROMAGNETIC
the city yesterday and spent the afternoon
with Ma ma ger McGunnigle. HcofferedLouis
vile Eierbaucr for McCreery, but Mc0un-
uiyIe declined. He needs "a second baseman
badly, but is afraid To take Elerpaner ior
fear ! he injury to his ankle may prove licr-
manent. McGunnigle, however, offered Nc
Creeryur the choice OF his SOutficldiorih ci.tr
Killen. Louisville wants another iefthand-
ed pitcher, but Donovan did not seem anxious
To na ri with Killeu. 1t is believed, however,
that a trade will he effected for one or the
Pittsburg players.
The evening times., 1896-10-15
Breitenstein May Become n p,ro,

Breftenstein May Become n Pirate.
fiitsourg, "a, Oct. l5.-Word came from
81. Louis iast hignt that Chris Won der Abe
has approached Pittsburg for LaZotte Su-
lenberg or Davis TO play first base ney,
year. President Kerr said last night: we
are willing to talk business with Mr.. Won
der Abe. but it will be in the nature OF n
trade. There is but one man on Manager
Tommy DOwd's team that z ittsburg wants
that Is Breitenstein. We will give him his
choice of the three men mentioned, or we
might give him some one else Yes: Wa
might also be induced to throw in a little
money on the side. We make no secret of
the fact that W ewant Breitenstein."
The evening times., 1896-10-15
MOOED LIKE A COW.
Bovine Voice OF IL Prisoner in Police
Court,

Court.
A man who lows and 'moos'' like a COW, ,
according to Il colorcd witness, was ar
raigncd In Judge Miller's police court this
morning, charged with stealing half
peck of corn from Mrs. Annie Hoyle's farm.
OH the Wheeler road, in the county.
The man with the alleged bovine voice is
John Lindncr. a farmer. whose place is near
that OF Mrs. Hoyle's
Windsor. farm ii1nd. testified that he
caught Lfndncr after lie had stolen the corn.
When Windsor approached, he SAYS Lintner
crouched behind corn-shock and "mooed''
like a cow.
he didn't fool me-" testified Windsor.
land l told him 10 come out, as Inowcd
he want no cow. Then he come OUT
Lndner denied the charge, but the cvi-
dence was against him, and a fine of 81
was imposed
ina. $ mighty dear half-peck of corn"
SAID the prisoner, as he stepped back in,o
the dock.
The evening times., 1896-10-15

ALL NEW PATIENTS WHO AP-
PLY BEFORE NOVEMBER ISL, AND
ALL OLD PATIENTS WHO RENEW
BEFORE NOVEMBER lST, WILL
BE TREATED UNTIL CURED AT
TIL 4 UNIFORM RATE OF S3 A
MONTH, MEDICINES INCLUDED.
THIS APPLIES TO ALL PATIENTS
AND ALL DISEASES, INCLUDING
DEAFN ESS.
The evening times., 1896-10-15
Dowd To Manage the Browns.

st. Louis, Oct. 15.-Tommy Dowd has
been appointed manager of the st. Louis
Browns by President Won der Abe for the
season or 1897. Andy Fuller, late OF The
Athletics of Philadelphia, has been signed
to nIy first base Other changes Will be
made,
The evening times., 1896-10-15
DURING
OCTOBER.
In Spite of the ThrongS of Pa
tients the So Rate is Main
tanned to All.

The Time Limit Made Very Clear;
Not with Purpose of HurryinS Pa
tients to the Offices, but 10 Avoid
Criticism on the Grounds of Par
tialIty.
The evening times., 1896-10-15
Reauced Rate to FREDERICK ro,r

heuuceu Rate 10 FREDERICK Fair.
Special trains Will leave Washington via
B. Il y. Il. r., at $50 n, m, October II
and 10, returning, leave Frederick at %
d. m. Rate 81 .65 for the round trip, in
Guiding admission to fair. Tickets good
for week of the fair, So 20, including
admission Oc10 IL, ID, 4
The evening times., 1896-10-15
side Trips Account National Encan,,
nnent. Union Veteran Legion

Tue Pennsylvania railroad VIII sell, octo-
ber 13 to IS, inclusive. round-trip tickets
10 Fredericksburg, Richmond. Petersburg
and Furnace, Va, and Gettysburg, Pa, al
one fare, on account OF Il e national encamp-
mcnt, Union Veteran Legion. limited for
return until October 20. oc12-bt,em
The evening times., 1896-10-15
MUST Be PAID FOR TALKING
Charge That Bryan Has a List
of Prices,
STORY COMES FROM CHICAGO

Names of Places Where He Refused
to Spca K Because the Cash Was Not
ForthcominG-The Story Is Denied
by Democrats and PopuliSts i'll
This City.
The evening times., 1896-10-15
a NOBLE RECORD
= The G-and Work Of
Dr.WaIker,
All Penn. Ave, Adj Wizards Hotel.

For many years has DR.. .Walkerbeen prom.
inenJ and well-known among the emlnent
physicians of this city, and the~great ana
grand york achieved by him in comDailng
and overcoming human misery, The mar
velous, not TO say wonderful, cures he IL
cons antly effrcting in all cases OF chrome
tudc of his practice, which is without doubt
the largest of any physician in the United
> ates. All these are considerations whlch
have given DR.. Walker the highest reputa-
liAn nn nnDnll
The evening times., 1896-10-15

The King of Pills is Bcccham's-B BEECH
ANS.
The evening times., 1896-10-15
Cues Guaranteed In ase.pisS. as. Sssr' ).

Success has crowned his every effort in the
cure of the following diseases:
KlENEVc Inflammation of the Kidneys,
hiOHIIo Bright's Disease, d. .abetes. con
gestiOh of the kidneys, uraemia- gravel. stone,
all scientifically and successfully treated.
ri AIMED Inflammation. Cystitis. Catarrh
oInUUItI OF the bladder. These distress
ing diseases invariably yield to my system OF
The evening times., 1896-10-15
ANTIkOLERINE

t1ablets) Cures Diarrhea, Dysentery and all
Summer Complaints. All Druggists ID
cents a vial
The evening times., 1896-10-15

SsHSOeu OF the bladder Ihese cisuess-
ing diseases invariably yield to my system OF
| treatment.
NERVOUS DEBILITY nns ias an AM Its ents a.'s1a sosn
| of young and middle aged men. The awful
| effects of neglected or improperly treated
cases, producing weakness of body and brain,
dizziness failing memory. lost vitality.lack OF
energy and confidence. yarico ele. gieet.
pains, aud other distressing symptoms. unht-
ting one for study, business or enjoyment OF
life.
uEhn Neuralgia sick. nervous, or con-
ulhU ges i've headache. dull, full feeling
loss of memory. dizziness, softening of the
brain. tumors, and eczema of the scalp.
TuO0lT Catarrhal sore throat, acute and
IIbUhi Chronic pharyngitis. enlarged
tonsiIs and hoarseness. loss Of voice. thick
phicgm in throas, causing hawking.
1u0cC Consumption in the first and sec
IoUoO ond stages, hemorr hages, and
chronic bronchitis. dry and loose cough pains
in chest, dih.culty in breathing, asthma. &c.
ucl0T Va vular diseases. weak and fatty
uIhiii heart dropsy and rheumatism Of
heart. languid circulation. &c.
CTnMhCu Catarrh. liberation and acid
0sOHnob dyspepsia, indigestion. pain
and fuliness after eating, heartburn. water
brash and difficulty in swallowing.
liVEQ CDIfEM All diseases of the
liVlRy OF lLLU liver. spleen, bowels. all
nervousne' and reflex disorders, rheuma-
tism and all skin diseases. eczema. salt
rheum, ring worm, hip joint disease. old
sores. fever sores, st fl Joint, spinal irritation,
ncryo prostration.
GIlDiiiQC Piles. fistula. structure, and all
iioi iUHI swcilinGs quickly cured withou.
pain nr detent on from business.
DISEASES OF W0NEh saIe,ir" III g0a ftom ara
any of the diseases peculiar 10 your sex.suca
falling OF dIsplac ement of the womb, in
Illumination or liberation. bloa,ing. headache,
spinal Weakness call or write to him and he
will tell you just what can be done for you.
The LARGEST FEE
charged by DR.. Walker, whether you have
one or more discaS S.s, is
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-10


The method OF adding something to
the cream that will destroy the bacteria
or prevent their growth. no matter how
warm the weather or how distant the
maEkot.appoala To tho dealer on account
OF It's cheapncsa. simplicity and cffec-
tivencss. Cream IN which n sufficient
quantity Of boric acid or sallcylio acid
has been introduced. for these are cub
stances generally used aa preaorvatlyes
Of cream. will remain perfectly sweet
for an indefinite time even In the hot
test summer temperature. These chem
ieala produce no decided change In the
taste or appearance OF the cream. and
Il " no wonder that this method has
sometimes been adopted by those who
have seen In Il a solution Of the only
difficulty In the way Of extending lu-
cratiye cream trade. What. then. are
the objections TO this mcthod3 The
arst and the very decided objection that
will occur TO the consumer Ia. that
when paying for sweet and wholesome
cream he does not want II diluted with
anything else. In view OF the compare
lively small quantity OF the prcserva.
tive that has to be used. this objection
might be overcome by an appeal TO the
reason OF the consumer, II he did not
have reason as well as prejudice on his
side. II II could be shown that the pre-
sentative was an harmless % the cream
Itself there would. prehaps, be no rea-
sonable objection TO Il. but the best tina,
can be claimed for these chemical pre-
servatlves Ia. that while they are sure
death to bacteria. they also endanger
the health and derange the digestive
apparatus OF human beings. Among
those qualified to Judge OF the effect Of
these substances when taken into the
stomach " human beings there Is
practically but one opinion. and that
IL, that the constant consumption OF
them Ia harmful even II taken In small
quantities. In certain cases where per-
sons are suffering from disease OF the
digestive organisms, the use OF cream
preserved by this method Is positively
dangerous
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-10

ter was characterized by o. iranHn' ~
which TO the foreigner was d'l.snuu,'
Members kept running doWn fren .n
butter. forgetting that the English Duy-
" might be listening. and. much TO inc
despair Of NJ. Viger. the minister OF as
riculture. who limited that these thlhbN
were better loft unaald even " truo
particularly n true. ~ de saint Vuoh
tin delivered a formidable Impeachment
OF margarine. II was the ruin OF asil
culture Tho consumption Of butter W
Paris remained for years NJ stanuAlii''
although the population Increased. ! ms
wns due 10 margarine snrroptuousH
taking the place Of butter French *,
ports Of butter 10 England had droppeu
by moro than half. and prices were ono
third lesH for hlgh-olaaa Gournny or
lslgny buffers, ~ well az for Brittany
buffers, which were Of lower qualities
VI. sibllle. member for Nantes. let the
cat out OF the bag. lie said that " the
export Of butter TO England had fallen
on II waa because French butter was
not 70 good as formerly. cob. OH ,
VI. Nigor. minister Of agriculture: y
cannot let such n statement pass
French butter keeps up iis old repu'a-
ton on the English market" And the
minister added vaguely THE fact that
the sale IL less IA due 20 other causes
NJ. vlger was applauded by the whole
house for the presence OF mind with
which no mended the awkward state
mont hlurtod out by NJ. sibllle. NJ
Rene nrlcc. a member Tor the butter
producing land Of Brittany. defended
the drastic provisions Of the bill against
margarine. Butter was going through
a crisis. II was the most important In
dustry In France next 10 that Of wheat
growing. and lis existence was threat
ened. Denmark and Sweden had taken
energetic steps TO defend butter. They
had In consequence got the whole bene'
NJ OF the increased consumption Of but
ter In England, while France on thai
market alone had lost four to sever
million pounds year.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-10

row. They come up quite strong and
soon are large enough 30 that a narrow.
tooth horse cuitlyator can be used In
them' and but little hand work Is re-
qnired. The crop should be gathered
ana stored before hard freeze,
but not until the weather IA cool.
ana " large quantities are stored
together the bins should have SLATED
hoors raised few inches, and venula-
tor put In every ten feet TO admit the
air TO pass up through them. These
Ncntilatora can be made with two strips
OF board four inches wide. placed four
inches apart and strips OF plastorcr's
lath nailed every few inches TO hold
them together. Set them on the door
over "A crack. and let them extend 10
tho top Of the bin. Bets are worth
more for feeding late In the winter and
early In spring. than In the fall. for
two reasons First. beets. like winter
apples, 20 through a curing or ripen-
Ing process which improves them; and.
second. after being fed for months on
dry feed the stock need more and re-
lish better change 10 mcculent food.
and beets are a grateful food TO them.
| have had results that seemed marvel
GUS In fattening old cows by feeding
roots literally In connection with grain.
formerly cut all my roots TO feed. but
! have found that II Is labor thrown
away, aud for some years | have fed
them whole. II takes COW little
longer to eat her feed from whole boe,s,
but she Is oontented while at II. and
my time In worth more than hers. be-
sides COW will often choke on a three
cornerod piece Of beet that has been
cut, but ! never heard OF one choklng
on n piece that she bit out Of beet
for hcrsolf-W 4. Brown In Tribune
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-10
Hairs Catarrh cure
10 a constitutional cure Price, 75c.


As soon as rhutarb Is u little lower
In price and before oranges are gone
every housewife who ia fond Of either
fruit should make few pots Of the
delicious Jam that combines them both.
Wipe the rhuburb until clean and dry,
and cut It into ino pieces without
pecling. Peel half u dozen oranges,
cut away all the white undcrskin, take
out the seeds, and divide the oranges
into quarters. Open each carpet that
holds the pulp and take that out be
ing careful to save all the juice. Tut
the rhubarb, orange pulp and juice
with n pound and a half Of grunulated
sugar. stir until the sugar Is melted,
then cook slowly until fine mass
When II begins TO thieken cool a little
In saucer Put away In tumblcr'
aud cover with waXcd or oiled paper
a very good jam Of the rhubarb Is ais.
made without the oranges. Use one
pound OF sugar to each pound OF The
fruit, and flavor each pound with The
grated yellow rind Of half large
lemon. Stir aud s,tirn frequently while
cooking. New York Post
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-10

II Is gratifying TO see so many Amer
lean farmers putting their waste Places
or spare pieces OF land into rutabagas
and turnlps for early fail or long vim
ter feeding. They are getting the Eu-
ropean Idea ofroot crops. There the tar
nips and ruiabaEna are sown broadcast
as are almost all grains. and II not de-
sired 40 roots. the foliage then Is tSed
for green food. Just imagine the results
OF twcnty-acro oatpatch treated In
this wayl Think Of the tremendous
amount Of green fodder. magnificent
fodder too. coming into full play dur
Ing hot August and September. why
n field Of ru,abagas and turnlps, there.
for cattle food 10 worth almost as much
az the oats gathered therefrom! An
other good plan In TO SOW ruiabaga
seed. especially the variety known as
salzer's Lacrosse. wis. Mammoth Rus
tlnn variety. or his MIX Globe turnip
sort. at the rate OF one-half pound per
acre. into the cornneld. Just before the
last cultivation. This will give you
two good erops-onc OF corn. the other
OF roots from the same landl One ad-
vantage Of the ru,abaga Ia that II can
be sown at any time OF the summer ior
green food. while a sowing the latter
part Of July IN the best In northern
states for bis. sweet. juicy roots fol
winter storage and use.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-10

Mayor schott II struggling to deter
musical instrument. This problem
arises from the giving Of an open air
concert In the park. The musicians con-
Guided their evenings performance with
the national hymn, America" and In
order to give the selection according to
the score. detailed two Of their number
TO shoot on nrccrackers. Their In n city
ordinance authorizing band concerts "a
be given In the park. and also one for
bidding the exploding OF froerackera,
The frecraekers exploded. and a bold
policeman arrested themuslclans. They
have pleaded not guilty, and will have
a jury trial.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-10

The Imports OF rice into the United
States for the eight months ending
March l were iS.Oia short tons. as
against Gi,OS7 tons during the same
time the previous year. Included In
this were 22.255 tons Of clean rice,
against 3s.Ts2 tons during the same
time the year before. There were a.
600 tons OF rice -four, rice meal and
broken rice imported, as against 23.lAl
tons the year before. The notable tea
ture OF these Imports Is the falling on
IN the Imports OF cleaned rice from 3S.-
1872 tons In is9i-9b to 1885 tons during
the same period In 1850, The low
prices ut which homegrown rice has
been selling seem to have had the eject
OF diminishing the Imports OF compet-
ibg REC to- the 6xteht OF some l6.O0O
tons Our annual consumtlon Of rice,
domestic and foreign, IL estimated at
about 100000 to 10000 tons These
reduced imports would seem 10 lndi-
cate a comparatively bare rice market
this summer and better prices than last
year when the new crop shall begin to
come In.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-10

With evening gowns the suede gloves
are worn. They come Ia all the deli
cate shades and match the costume IN
color or form pretty contrast As 70
length. they are marvels a novelty
for holding them In place Is the new
glove fastener IL is a tiny icwelcd
butterfly, conceaiinr convenient little
clasp. which is attached 90 the glove.
From this is ribbon. the same sgadc
as the glove. arranged that IL may be
sewed TO tue sleeve ard thus hold the
glove securely ia place.
Gloves for calling arc In glacc lid,
and are given distinguished air by an
embroidery In silver or gold. Pearl
gray gloves have silver stitching ana
silver buttons, and canary colorcd
gloves are embroidered with gold
threads.