davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11

Section Of Ear sboufn7 l. drum; ?. bones Of ear
8 seHi--i5er'Gr canals; Z. cochiea. $. eustachidn
;Jbs: s. auditory nerre.
The experience o. Surgeons has proven that in
stiffness q joints due 70 increased thckening Of the
ont tissues o. the accumulation OF morbid products
within and around the :o.n. the alternate stretch
inz sud relaxing OF the tissues by passive molten Of
such joints causes dispersion Of the increased thick
ening. sn3 removes the stiffness of the Joint
This applies equally well 20 the tissues of the
INCLUDING the drum and he little bones connected
with It. BUS hitherto means has been devised by
which snch method could be utilized until now.
The results Of this method of treatment are in
creased circulation in and around the parts. the
nerves stimulated This infiuences the muscles
themselves. whe-s the stimulation becomes stored
living force in this the muscles increase in
elasticity. and their % performing work Is in
creased newly formed tissue absorbed the stiff ened
a-ticulators Of the little bones Oosened. adhs-
sions stretched the drum head its reSiency
and II then in state receive and transfer sounds
tna- were before inaudbie.
In thai most distressing symptom. ringing in the
the treatment Is surprisingly efcAcfous. the
great majority ot patients experiencing a decided
abatement IN its intensity at each Application 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11

The question naturally arises. I'm what forms Of
talfness s The method particularly aFplicable, and
n answering she question quote from the mono
graph the subject BY DR.. T.. ". Jordan. the well
Known specialist of this city. who is the inventor of
he method CatarTh Of the MIDDLE in all its
re;iss the most frequent of all affections Of the
constituting sbCut 30 cert. and the ST common
eanse OF DEAFNESS WHISTLER childhood niiddI- life
~ cd the symptoms Ct this condition its eory
described by the pAtien: a. having d in
IRE seld" stufng mp Of the Eos-. hesviEess he
brow rin-i1E the Tie slight impsirment OF
}s1rns watch sccrIp snie< these symptoms IS occl-
s4ona'ly feilev-d by Blowing :as nose. COUGHING
snsezinz. Sc-
N the latter tcrns bearing "a impaired. ringing in
the OrcOIues annoying. sensaSn OF fUllness is
experience. End when ar enters the nloisi
surslfnR click sOun.I heard by the patient
Th-S conuit cD ~ aeairs srpsTessinx the mucous
InsIuorsue Jee0ulss puty aud tiekeued, n,ucus and
lymph =ccatau e.- in the drum cavity. the drum
becomes sicE=sb ~ deposits upon its inner mucous
layer. changes in ths curvature Of the membrane take
generally It's DEPRESSED: ajhesions also take
race between r- G-um head and the wall OF tine drum
savity rgity Of the srierIations of the small bones
the place. and the delicate elastic oscat-
ing ctuTs> hound down. disabling them from
ii1uea cinz ry Weir rapid Ike movements the
fud cont tents o. the internal in which the fla
nlents o. :s auditory nerve are expanded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11
EPILEPSY OR FITS,

Can this disease be cured Most physicians say No
Issy Yes; all forms and the worst After 30
years. study and experiment. have found the remedy
-Epiepsy cured by IL cured. not subdu-d by OPT
Ates-the old. trsscherous. qusck treatment. Do
despair. Forzet past iEnpcst ons purse past
outrsees your confidence past ailures- Look for
ward. not Backward Ny remedy Of today Valu-
able work the subject and large bottle Of the
edy-sent free for trial Mention post ONCE and
press address Prot. W. II. PEEkE. Z. D.,
3sS-so2I Cedar St. New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11
Marked for Future Reference

Marked for Future Reference.
From 9 CHICAGO Tribune.
Somebody, see, mas been defacic5
your front fence
Banks-"Where?"
''On the inside, just over that snow drift"
why, Rivers, cut that notch myself
That's where l-er-threw my meerschaun
pipe New Year day'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11
The Ketort Initial

From the Chicago Tribune.
Lawyer Sharpe-"Johnny. what makes you
stick out your tongue and move it round when
you're writing?"
Johnny Qaying aside his pen for a mo-
ment)-"Father. what makes you thrash your
arms all around when you're using your tongue
talking to jury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11

YOU'RE AN EASY PREY,
with your flesh reduced below . healthy
standard, for Consumption and other Scrof-
ulous and dangerous diseases. And it's for
just this condition that DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery is especially valuable.
II you're thinner than you ought to be,
whether from wasting diseases, defective
nutrition, or Whatever cause, the /" Discov-
cry will surely bring you up to the healthy
standard By restoring the normal action Of
the derangad organs aud functions, it arouses
every natural source and means OF nourisi1-
naent. As a strength-restorer and nesh-
builder, nothing like this medicine is known
to medical science Filthy Cod Liver Oil and
all its disguised compounds can't compare
with it.
It's sold on trial. That Is. In everything
that's claimed for it, II the " Discovery" ever
fails to benefit OF cure, you have your money
back.
What offer could be more business-l ikei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11
BuniOn Souvenirs.

"This is a great season for my business, :"
said a chiropodist to STAR man. "You would
be surprised if you could know how many gore
feet an Inauguration parade is responsible for
They are numbered by thousands Not only
those who marched in the procession, but many
of the spectators who stood on the sidewalks to
watch it, have suffered in consequence. l do
not think that. IS 900 sore toes would be an
overestimate as the result of the inaugural
ton.
You must remember that very large pro-
portion OF all people have toes that are chronic
ally in a delicate condition. Mr.. A. has sensi-
tive bunion. while Mrs u. has corn which is
apt to afIiict her whenever the weather is damp
On account OF a sentiment, the ground for
which / have never been able 10 comprehend,
most persons are unwilling to have Il known
that their feet trouble them IN any way. Thus
ii is not generally realized how common such
complaints are.
''Peopie who are so afflicted are sure to suffer
from such an unusual abuse of their feet as is
involved by marching standing all day. Con-
slider also how many toes are bruised and in
jured by being stepped upon. There is often d
pathOs in a single corn which is better deserv-
ing of emotional consideration than the COM
monplace heartache to which three volume
novel is devoted
II took the precaution to lay in supply OF
about 10. 900 corn and bunion plasters for this
liduSurdllOn Inc mOOecn ueV1ce Tor THIS pur-
pose Is poem in chamois skin. with a bit of
isinglass to protect the sore place. 1t is most
unfortunate that people whose feet get out of
order will insist upon trying surgical opera
tons on Themselves They invariably make a
botch of it. The fesh around the callosity be-
ing softer than the corn they usually manage
to cut away the former and leave the latter.
Foreign matter gets into the wound and serious
trouble is likely TO follow. You may talk about
your spoons and things. but / recommend one
OF my bunion plasters as the most suitable and
gratifying souvenir of the Inauguration for q
visitor to take away"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11
THE rYMpASo-MoToR APPLIED TO EAR.

The instrument which Is illustrated herewith is
called Inpano Motor. and prod aces rapid vibra-
tons Of the space between the moving part OF
the instrurnsn. aad the drum Of the individual
each vibration o. air. Of which there many hur
d-eds in q minute. produces similar vibration OF the
"a dram. tine amplitude Of the vibrations being
perfectly under the control OF the physician. and in
creased ~ decreased the eIixenciss of the call
cor There net element OF pain attached TO the
treatment the TO most persons The sen
sation induced is decidedly agreeable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11

MIX H0PPEEr eic as; week what ne one h.s
ever before ac-ompa.hed-sh. actually s.v, .x,x q.
che aSreee 70 10 in her ADVERTISEMENTS in l..s sus.
"AS papers, 70 callers a. he various ofces N df.
:e7eni parts o: the rted States. orc- ninety ,hOu.
sand sample bottles Of her ~sr!a-r.noxped Fac.
h.eAeh Nine. Rupee. did It's 10 Jrove 10 all IN.
teres;ed that her p-epars wa the IN o.. xopd.-s,I
and. in .sct. the only r-spuru,ion known ,h., MI,
hHtiHiess,y and e-ectualiy reinov. al bl-n.h-- O.
ms oonp.erion. inc,uiinv moth. f--chie. .silo--
nesss. pinp:e.. acne. eczema. blaclhe.ds oiliu...
rousness or. IN faet say dsco;or,t.on or i.s.. of
the szin also wrinke- Snot orus-i caus.d Nv ,..,,
EXPRESSION ca:ied nnss,. e dee. no: e.,e- ND
iaet;es ds. but is a pe-auAasnt cure.
See 'hat al bon. pufrss=. - 10th the pot srs M
and SisaStGrs Of Niue. A. Eupr-r, IN fun On ..b-l
Ills ~eeA. TO rrcss b-yOna all question tie .aper,
otf'y - her exquisite ALMOND OIL cu,frIyxrox
soApOs-r az Othe-- she ell H., p,,rr,.u
"nrohSsers Of her ~OrIc r-Bo~Ied yso. y.s..h. IN.
iiDsrai orsr Aiso spiiss - isdss o. a..t.ar, vp.
order ~ mail. ss vel : callers .eaaF..b,-.-h
10 az ?Ars q: the world. securely pscs.: IN p,...
wrsipers fires fruIn observaison o.. r,s~i,t ~
che bottle e. or three bottles. usually r-uuir-c in
severe cases. IS. Mime. A. RrPPER1-s we,i-tpo~a
boos. How % be Beautiful" II which moe. than
Three nai,;:0n oOries circulation viii 10
sent % reeeigt Of sir ueats IN postage.
Mime. Rnppsrt will send again TIN. wesr q ..rp,s
bottle Of her wonderful Face Bleach 10 eli isdie.
living outside the city could not ssnd LOST w~,t
On rece!p; OF s5c COS, OF sspd.ny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11
TEE DER To Hran.-
A NEW METHOD FOR THE RESTORATION OF
HEARING.
THE WONDERFUL TYxPASo-MoroR. WHAT
1T Is AND WHAT IT DOES.

new method fog the restoration OF h-s-inz mas
recently been brought out In this city which viii.
no doubt; greatly change the methods now used for
the cure of deafness
The system % treatment devised is founded upoa
pu=ey srisatinc lines aud the instrument invented
Tor applying the method carries out the principles o.
the system to a nicely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11
War DEPARTMENT. Changes.


Noel ". Barksdale, Tennessee; George s.
Britt, Maryland; Leon n. Estatrook. Texas;
Willard J. Holmes. New York; Harry Farmer,
Iowa; James II. Campbell, Pennsylvania: Jar,es
c. Hatson, New jersey; Harry B. Gram. Ohio.
and Charles L. Earl. jr., New York, appointed
clerks of class $1,000, record and pension oaice,
under civil service rules.
John A. Rooney. Nebraska. Miles TAYLOR.
Kansas: Oliver y. Wilkerson, Kansas; Daniel
G. Davis, Ohio: Robert L. Morgan. PennsylyG-
mia, and Edwin II. Smith, Pennsylvania, ap-
pointed copyists goo, record and pension Of
fce, under civil service rules; Richard Wash
ington. New York, promoted from class 81 900
to class j, adjutant generals Office: VIM. II.
Dobson, Pennsylvania. promoted from copyist.
ssOo, 20 CLERK cisss $1,000, judge advocate gen.
erals office.
Wn. II. Stova!, Tennessee, class j, record
and pension Office, resigned.
Harry CHAPMAN, New York. transferred from
class 900, J. A. g. O.. to class 81 900. A. g..
0. Jas. :. Barbour, New York. transferred
and promoted from copyist, $500, rebellion
records Office. to class 81 200. A. G. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11

Of revenue only. II this Is done the west will
be solid for the democracy. All through the
west they have felt the oppression Of high
tariff, and the future Of the democrats
party in my locality depends entirely upon
this issue. For example. my county IL o
great dairy county, and there are many fac
tories Toy condensing miis. The tariff on
tin made a great difference with the manu:ac-
turers. for It raised the price OF tin cans very
materially. They had to cut in OIL somebody.
30 they cut down the price OF milk. This inside
the farmers think very hard on the tsriff ques-
tion and, you soc, it Is the farmer who gets il
sooner or later, and who really trst feels the
effects of the increased tariff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11

Colds. Coughs. Sore Throat. Group influenza
whooping COugh. Bronchitis and Asthma certain
cure Consumption in nrst stages and sure reli-
IN advanced stages Use at once. You will see the
excellent effect after taking the arst dose Sold by
dealers svsrywssrs LArs. bottles. 30 cents and 81
n4-tu. thks6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pless
ant and refreshing to the taste, AID
sctsgent!yyet promptly on the Kid.
neys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the
system efectually, dispels colds
headaches and levers, and cureshsb.
itual constipation. Syrup OF Figs is
the only remedy OF its kind eve.
produced, pleasing to the taste and
acceptable to the stomach, prompt
in its action and truly beneficial in
its effects, prepared only from tho
most healthy aud agreeable sub
stances,its many excellent qualities
commend it to all and have made
1t the most popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is tor sale in Soc. and
81 bottles by all leading druggists.
Any reliable druggist who may not
uave it on hand will procure il
promptly tor any one who wishes %
VII DO Not accept any SUBSTITUTE
CALIFORNIA re syrup CO
san FRANCISCO. CAL.
loNsNuE. ~ Efy r0Ak e.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-21

dustry than during the Is years Of low
tariff from 1846 to 1861, nor more
healty and harmonious igrowth of agri-
culture and all the other industries of
the country.
A Salutary Lesson.
No chapter in our political experience
carries with it more salutary lesson
than this, and none could appeal more
strongly to lawmakers to establish a just
and rational system of public revenues,
neither exhausting agriculture by con-
stant blood letting, nor keeping manu-
facturers alternating between chills and
fevers by artificial pampering. In this
direction alone lies stability, con-
cord of sections and of great
industries. We have already said
that the public discussion may
disclose errors of minor detail in
the schedules of the bill. To escape
such errors would require so thorough
and minute a knowledge of all the divis-
ions, subdivisions, complex and mani
fold mazes and involution of our chemi-
cal, textile, metal and other industries,
that no committee of congress, no mat
ter how extended the range of their per-
sonal knowledge, or how laborious and
painstaking their efforts, could ever hope
to possess. We have not forgotten
that we
Represent tho People
who are the many, as well as the pro-
tected interests, who are the few, and
while we have dealt with the latter in no
spirit Of unfriendliness, we have felt
that it was our duty and not their priv
ilege to make the tariff schedules. Those
who concede the right of bene6ciaries to
fix their bountiesy must necessarily COM
NIT to them the framing and wording of
laws by which those bounties are Sc
cured to them. A committee of congress
thus becomes merely the amanuensis of
the protected interests.
Instances are next cited in which it is
claimed schedules have been framed in
the words Of the men representing the
interests to be protected, and then the
report continues:
Every Tax Upon the Producer
falls with increased force on tn con-
sumner. Every tax on the producer in
this country is protection to his com
petitors in all other countries, and so
narrows his market as to limit the num-
Der, and lessen the wages. of those to
whom ne can give employment.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-21

MONEY TO LOAN for 1 or 10 years at
lowest rates. No Commission. You
can pay PART or ALL of the loan any
time. Write or call on
.46 GEO. j. DAY.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-21

NJ. E. Lawton formerly of the firm
of Lawton & Hedberg is the man to do
business in lands and loans. 31.tf
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-11-18
In Memoriam.
RISER HUBER.

Several weeks ago noted with pain
the sudden death of Mr.. Riser Huber,
of this city Mr. Huber was born
in Franklin County, Pa, November
"a, 1927. He lived in Orrstown about
twenty-years, and after he married
came to Martinsburg i'll IS, just after
the war or nearly at its close. He was
first engaged in repairing government
harness and subsequently went into
the tanning business which he contin-
ued in, as we'll as gardening and truck
ing till the close of his career. Mr..
Huber went to Chicago to attend
the Worlds Fair; on his return he
complained of feeling bad and said he
would retire and in the morning would
tell of his trip. He grew worse dur
ing the night and died on the ed
instant of heart failure, at the age
of 65 years The funeral services
were conducted by Rev. VIM H. Chap
man, Saturday, the 4th, his remains
were inferred inGreenwood Cemetery
He was good citizen, "a sincere Chris
tian with strong Republican princi-
pies, and during every campaign he
was foremost and fearless in helping
the cause of his party.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-11-18
Mr.. Cleveland Arraigned.

The HERALD has criticised Presi-
dent Cleveland pretty severely, always
striving to be just, but we do not be-
lieve we have been quite so caustic
as the San Francisco Examiner the
leading Democratic paper on the Pa
cifc coast, which hauls him over the
Goals in the following terse manner.
"Mr. Cleveland understands now
how the American masses view his
insolent attempt to play the role Of
dictator, who would make both Con-
gress and the Supreme Court creatures
of his will Eight months of Caesar
ism have done their work.
"Mr. Cleveland has wrecked his
party. Congress has been taught
that it is better policy to follow the
Democratic platform than to obey the
orders of the gentleman whose ego
tism closes his eyes to facts and his
ears to advice. Presidential conceit
and obstinacy and Congressional SUI
pineness have brought catastrophe"
The conclusion of this arraignment
is italicized as follows: Reform the
tariff and smash the trusts. Restore
silver to its constitutional place in the
currency
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-11-18
Knights of Labor Convention.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 14.-Nearly all
of the 80 delegates to the general as
sembly of the knights of Labor. which
opened today at Industrial hall, this
city, have arrived. i is declared by
Secretary Treasurer Hayes that nearly
three score of proposed amendments
have been acted upon by the committee
on law
The chief topic of conversation
among the delegates is over the conflict
between Powderly and Hayes. 1t is
the opinion. expressed by the delegates.
that the whole executive committee
will come before the convention that it
is likely to cause lively and bitter dis
cussion. Hayes is a candidate for re-
election and he says that he is entitled
to it as a vindication.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-11-18
BISHOPS TALK POLITICS.
AIlusions to the Elections in Discus
sion on Mission Work.

On last Thursday, at Minneapolis,
after debate of nearly six hours,
which covered the greater portion Of
two sessions, the general missionary
committee of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, decided upon the sum of
81, $50, 900 as the total to be appro-
priated for the work of domestic and
foreign missions for the ensuing ifs
cal year. This result was not attain
ed until nearly two score of speeches
many of them of semipolitical char
acter, had been addressed to the COM
mittee. The silver question, the tar
if issue, and the effect upon industrial
and commercial condition of Tuesday S
elections entered into the debate.
Bishop Walden said that it would
be we'll to go slow in the matter
of appropriations until after the next
Presidential election
"Until then, - said the bishop, 1--WE
will have no settled financial or COM
mercial conditions. We have three
years before us Of all unsettled indus
trial and financial state of things. lido
not believe that the times will i'm
prove until the next President is elect
ed. Applause. ] l DO not know wheth-
er we had pointer on Tuesday loud
hand-clappingl, but trust we did"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-11-18
The Sum ri All vilIaiuies.

AS long ago as July IL, 1887, Secre-
tary of State Bayard, Democrat, for
warded certain instructions, approved
by President Cleveland, to the y. s.
Minister at Honolulu. 1t was we'll
known that Kalakaua was liable to die
at any moment and that a revolution
was iminent; that the heir to the
throne, I.iliuokalani, was a dissolute
harlot and would not be accepted by
the Hawaiians. AS American inter
ests were paramount it was only nat
ural and proper for us to protect those
interests in case trouble ensued.
This occurred during Mr.. Cleve-
land first Administration.
President Harrison continued the
policy laid down, simplifying as occa-
sion demanded, and was fully pre-
pared when the revolution of January
II occurred. The successful establish
ment of the provisional government,
the request for annexation, the send
ing of Commissioner Blount to Homo
lulu, the pulling down of the Stars
and Stripes, and the mysterious con-
duct of Mr. Blount are well known
and not necessary to be repeated.
For some time past it has been known
that Mr. Blount favored the restora-
ton of the monarchy, by deposing
President Dole and putting Liliuoka-
lani again on the throne.
There has been much surnising as
to the course President Cleveland
would pursue, but that is now made
clear by the publication of letter
from Secretary Gresham to the Presi-
dent, in which he boldly advocates the
restoration of the monarchy, peacea-
bly,, if possible, by force, if necessary.
No act of an official ever created a
greater sensation. The provisional
government was recognized by all ma
tions, its ministers have been receiv-
ed by this and other countries, trea-
ties have been formulated, and the
people of Hawaii have enjoyed the
blessings of good government. The
rule of I.iliuokalani was despotic in
the extreme, corruption and depravi-
ty of the grossest character were ram
pant, herself utterly without princi-
pie, morals, character, or reputation,
she kept about her cabal of scoun-
drels who were forced as matter of
self-protection to revolt, and were em-
inently successful.
The plea that the queen was depos-
ed by or through the power of the
United States, which is set up by Sc
cretary Gresham, is disputed by all
persons cognizant of the facts, and
the only plausible excuse the present
administration can have is that it
proposes to revive knight errantry,
with Gresham playing the part of
Don QuiXote, Queen Lii as Dulciua,
and President Cleveland-he is to be
the Sancho Panza of the great moral"
drama.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-11-18
GEORGE WILD.

A leading citizen, Find husband, and
indulgent father is with us no more.
Mr.. George Wild, after much suffering
departed this life at 10 O'Clock Satur-
day night, the nth instant, of brain
trouble, aged about 4S years. He had
been afflicted for some time, but bore
up bravely, as only an honest man
and true Christian could do. A men,
Der of the Lutheran Church, his wife
and children do not mourn as those
having no hope. His funeral took
place from the Lutheran church, and
was conducted by Revs. c. S. Trump
and VIM. H. Chapman. A large con-
course of syinpathizing friends at
tended the funeral and interment at
Greenwood Cemetery.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-11-18

In the last edition of the Shepherds
towE Register, our friend, Bro. Snyder
had Major McKinley's majority so, =
600 instead of SO, 600. We suppose he
was not exactly certain about it and
being left to conjecture, he could not
possibly see over the 80 mark We
are sorry that it goes so hard with
him to chronicle facts, but just now
they are very stubborn things.
This in one Of the unpleasant things
of the chronicler of passing events,
but he has to eat the pie that it
carved out for him, if he will record
the truth, or be forever silent and
speeches..