davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02
SICK PEOPLE CURED
Eminent Doctors mt Your Service Free


Munyon's Homeopathic Remedy Company employ
q number of eminent doctors. who have achieved
distinction in diagnosing and curing diseases. The
marvellous cures which they have made have
caused physicians Of all schools to ponder with
amazement, and have attracted sick people 10
them from nearly every state In the Union.
Thousands praise the day they came for treat
ment. There II no euesswork. experimenting, no
painful operation You get your remedies here
At your drug store. not all; there is positively
no charge for the examination.
Open all day and evening. Sundays, &c to Il
MUNYON'S II. II. n. Co.. 1874 st. NV.
MILL m,w.ftf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02
Indiana Republican Victorfe.

Municipal elections were held in a num-
Der Of cities in Indiana yesterday. Returns
received up to midnight indicated republ-
can victory In majority Of cases. In Terre
Haute the republicans elected their candi-
dates by the largest majorities known in
years and secured nine out of eleven coun
cilmen. Goshen reports a clear republican
sweep. Frankfort and Crawfordville tell
the same story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02
Omcers Elected.

The Father Mathew Total Abstinence So
ciety has elected the following officers for
the ensuing six months: President, Mr..
d. ]. Waters; first vice president, Mr.. e.
]. Redmond: second vice president, Mr.. p
A. yrne: secretary. Mr.. T. A. Harlow
treas Lrer. Mr.. p. Daley; financial secre.
tary. Miss Jennie Wilkinson sergsant-at-
arms, Mr.. James Carmody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02
Delegates Elected.

At a meeting of the Woman's National
Press Association held in the parlors of
Wizards Hotel on Friday evening the fol-
lowing delegates to the biennial meeting Of
the Federation of Woman's Clubs in Phila-
delphia were elected: Mrs. e. s. Cromwell
Mrs. H. B. Sperry and Mrs L. A. Crandall;
alternates. Mrs. Pickett Miss French and
Mrs. STEELE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02
A Chinese Description of the Piano

A Chinaman. lately returned from a
trip to Europe. treated his countrymen to
the following description OF the piano:
THE Eur,IrGns keep n large four e,,eei
beast. which they can make to sing at
will. A man. or more frequently a woman,
or even a feeble girl. sits down in front
of the animal and steps on its tail. while
at the same time striking its white teeth
with his or her fingers. when the creature
begins to sing. The singing. though much
louder than a birds, is pleasant to listen
to. The beast does not bite. nor does 1t
move, though It Is not tied up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02

The Broad Silk Weavers' Union of Ameri-
ca has declared a strike in the Taragon silk
mills, in Paterson, NJ. because the COM
pany refused to recognize the shop commit
tee Of the organization. The strike throws
200 hands out Of employment about 100 Of
whom are women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02
NJ O TIL E R 8

and those about to become mothers, should
know that DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
robs childbirth OF It's torture terrors and
dangers to both mother and child, by aiding
ton. Thereby labor and the period Of
confinement is greatly shortened Il also
promotes an abundant secretion Of nourish-
ment for the child
South Bend, Pacific o. Wa
DR. r. v. PIERCE Buffalo. NY:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02

A quantity Of dynamite has been explod-
ed near the Church of St Jacques in Liege
Belgium. and several buildings were dam
aged, but no one was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02

Dear SRI began TAX
ing your T" Favorite Pre-
ecription" the fret
month of pregnancy, and
have continued taking
II since confinement I
did not experience the
nausea or any OF the all
ments due 90 pregnan-
cy. after I began taking
your Prescription" I
was only in labor q shorS
time. and the physician
said I rot along un-
usually well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02

Emperor William win make a Norwegian
tour In June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02

A Homing Pigeon Covers Eighteen
Miles In Twenty Minutes.
Two hundred homing pigeons Of the
American Star Homing Pigeon Club. the
headquarters of which are at No. 1905 Plum
alley. Baltimore. were liberated from An
napolis junction at sos o'clock yesterday
morning. The Intervening distance is eigh-
teen miles. and the nrst bird reached the
home loft in exactly twenty minutes. All
of the others safely covered the distance in
less than thirty minutes
1t is proposed to liberate the same num-
Der from Hyattsvtlle tomorrow morning
and to repeat the performance from WASH
ington on Sunday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02

DIR. KENNEDY's FAvoRrTH REMEDY Is AN
honest preparation and will do all that is claimed
for It. II a sufferer for years with Dys-
pepsia and Kidney Complaint. favorite Remedy
cured me-" VIM. HUSTON, Wsehawken, Nj.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02

We think II saved me q great deal OF suf-
ferine. was troubled q great deal with leu.
corrhea also. and il has done q world OF good
Tor me. Sincerely yours
MRS W. Z. BAKxR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-02

SAUTION.-If q Ceaze1 o6Urs W. T.,
Dou gias Shoes at q reduced price, or says
h9 has them y1thouD nAzn6 stamped On
bu1&o0-pu1 h1D 6oODAD leanA.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-01
Llvs PotlTICal J0TTlHGS.

David Martin Is Tor Grow.
Tho Cameron issue is being raised 10
Bucks.
Lawrence county Populists have In
strucied Tor sib.ey Tor governor,
The Celtic Republican club, OF Williams.
port, ha, Endorsed Jack Robinson.
District Attorney Garman, Of Luzerne,
is candidate Tor orphans court judge TO
succeed b. L. Rhone
Tho News Dealer is vitriolic in its oppo.
sition 10 Judge khune's denomination and
calls him WORKOUT oillce-holder.
Congressman Hicks Of Blair won the
Bedford county primaries Saturday,
against Joseph L. Throop OF Everett
York Republicans want Tom Reed TO
grace the tonth anniversary OF their Cen
trul Republican club later this month.
J, Ridgwoy Wright is the new chairman
and {. Ben Johnson the new ,ecretary of
the Luzerne county Democratic commit.
tee.
II 4. the opinion Ia Washington that un-
less uensel takes the field against Has ings
Democrats will have to mako IL Sbley or
default.
The Democratic nomination for district
attorney IA Luzarne county Is as good as
conceded TO he present gifted assistant,
Peter A. O'Boyle.
The Juniata Republican convention has
been fixed for June q The county COM
mitte2 on Saturday indorsed HsstingA
Robinson and Price.
Jack Whitehouse Ia the Lyon champion
IN Schuylkill while ex.Sheriff Comrey il
the leader Of the Robinson clement. Their
horns are locked in avery merry tangle.
Representative Samuel NJ. Wuerry, of
Shippensburg, has notified his Democratic
friends that he will under no circumstances es
be candidate for reelection in Cumber-
land county.
Jack Robinson on Saturday carried Bed
ford county and was recommended by the
Juniata county committee; Lyon got the
Vanango delegates and Tom Stewart was
pronounced the favorite In Lehigh and
Bucks.
=. =. Seitz, of Newville. formerly q Re-
publican, wants the Democratic nomina-
ton for president judge In Cumber aud
county, TO succeed Judge SRdler. Ex.JudIe
Herman, of Carlisle, is also candidate
for the nomination.
Editor Pomeroy, Of the Chambersburg
Repository, has wrested the Franklin
county legislative nomination from NJ A,
Foltz the editor Of his esteemed contein.
porary, Public Opinion. Both are strong
men and either would serve creditably.
Lawrence county Republicans have
named for judge W. d. Wallace, OF New
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-01
RoseberY's latest Speech.

The Euglish premier last Tuesday
evening, before the London City Lib.
ersl club, made another of his candid
speeches In which Discrimination and
conventional fnesss are frankly dis
carded in favor OF the exact truth ac =
curately stated In this particular ad-
dress. he declared without hesitaucy
that he was in favor Of maintaining to
its fullest measure the unity of the EN-.
pire, both nc home and elsewhere The
problem Of home rule for Ireland could
not not be solved, he added In substance,
without the corporation OF the intel
lite ent and liberal minded portion Of
the Eaglish people; and 1t would, he
intin a.ed, be folly to expect this re-
form TO be clubbed through parlia-
ment in advance of majority assent
from the people Of the United Empire.
If this means anything, interpreted
in the light of Lord Rosebsry's past ad
dresses, remarks and writings, it means
that the new Liberal leader proposes to
ask for Ireland exactly that measure Of
autonomy which is enjoyed by an
American state without in the slightest
degree either interfering with that
states allegiance to the federal Union
or abridging the natural rights Of it's
citizens 1t Is very probable that such
q request will not receive the unani-
nous consent even Of the Nationalist
members, let alone the English general
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-01

electorate; yet to an American it seems
all that could be desired and somewhat
more than ever truly loomed up as u
striking probability under the cam
paign for home rule directed personally
by Mr.. Gladstone.
1t will be interesting to see how this
broad hint # an altered fntur- policy
Will lie wolcom d ~ tie L liet p -
pie III m1eve. l we err 40 wi
In the long rul % th- most # Give
t all means calculated At nu hspu
day to bring tn IN round. Certain ii J.
that the nowprime minister has tlr'1Iy
a,q7ired n personal m' sur OF popul ar
cohti !ence among the tyicd directors
# British thought which was nev r
-ujOyed by Mr.. Gladstone during
one of the many years that
he fertiliz1d by his amazing elo.
quence. industry and learning. L,
would be no new vagary of fate were
the ifelonG labors Of this grandest Of
grand old men toward certain end to
be crowned through anothers iustru'
mentality with success in an entirely
uncontemplated manner.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-01

Castle, who was prominent four years ago
in the conferree fight which threw that
strongly Republican congressional district
to the Democrats. With Mr.. Wallace the
party is again taking chances.
Laird H. Barber, of Mauch Chunk. rep.
resenting the Esser faction, will contest
with Major Klotz for the congressional
confer eeS in Carbon county, with u flint
view o? downing Howard NJ ltcher. The
growing D mocrntic tanrle IN thi, district
on HI TO make good Re ublican oploI-
tUui.",
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-01

In THE DEATH Of Frank Hatton Amer
ioan journalism loses its most trenchant
blade and good fellowship one Of its
most successful votSries. As editor Of
the Washington Post Mr.. Hatton has
been peerless lancer of sham, an in
veterate hster Of hypocrisy and u mer-
ciless enemy Of mawkishness. syco-
phsncy and 'lahdedahism" in politics.
But by the same token his heart beat
ever warmly for deserving manhood,
in whatever party or class or section
manifested; and when once his sympa-
thies We're enlisted there afterward be-
came no limit an no tagging to the
splendid energy Of his friendship. A
bold, nervy and poignant enemy and a
warm, impulsive and indefstigable
friend, Frank Hatton lived his life
amid busy scenes, great activity and
exhaustive demands; but he lived it
nobly and ended it well.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-01

IT WOULD BE no moro than natural
were thoss K-ntuckians who cling to
that uumasked hypoc.ite Breckin.
ridge, to entertain vengeful and ma =
licious feeling toward Judge Bradley.
The reported attempt to burn this
judge in ofligy simply illustrates the
strength OF tho disfavor entertained
by vicious citizens for morality and
decent order, and is unintentionally
the loftisst Of compliments.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-01
SCRANTON. Nay l, 1894.

WHEN TWO THOUSAND representative
scrantonians will begin the week by
deserting business for the major half
Of the afternoon, on purpose to see a
game of base ball, it is too late to deny
the national pastime's popularity. We
have reached the diamond age.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-01

AT PRESENT nine Of every ten miles
of railroad in the United States are
operated at loss How would the
taxpayers relish government ownership
Of railroads under such conditionsH
Would it bo an experiment worth itS
cost2
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-01

The country owes a GET gratitude to
the sound money Republicans for their
patriotic course in supporting the veto Of
the Felgniorage bill As au independent
journal we hasten to acknowledge the oh
G tiou, Their a titude WAS all the more
crtditable to them ap it was adopted in
spite of the provocation given by Speaker
Crisp, whose arbitrary treatment of Mr..
Reed looked somewhat like deliberate
attempt to exasperate the sound Republi-
cans by refusing them u chance to discuss
tho veto. Fortunately. this provocation
did not drive them to sullen abstention
from voting, for, if they had kept aloot,
the veto would have been overriden by u
two'thirds majority.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-01

GENERAL KELLY's threat to organize
his commonweal army into rival base
ball mines would seem to fully justify
this halting important congress In i'm
immediately ordering out the national
guard
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-01

IN YESTERDAYS little tug Of war il is
true that our nine salaried young ath-
letes got slightly the better OF similar
number Of strong-limbsd birelings
from Luzarne. Yet our Wilkes-Barro
friends should not take this too seri-
ously to heart They will have two
umplres to blame.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-01

THE VIRUS which will best inuoculate
Coxeyism is CLEANLINESS, mixed with
common sense.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-01
A silent Buainsss Soon Decays.

OReOntd Star,
Oh, merchants in thy hour Of zee,
IL on this paper you should &C,
Take our advice and bo thriceyyy,
Go straightway out aud advert I IL;
You'll find the project Of some uuu.
Neglect can offer no exqqq,
BE wise at once, proloug your da a n o,
y silent business soon dc K k K
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-01

An individual o., bland address,
claiming 10 be mem Der Of the stsiT OF
the Minneapolis journal, has been
visiting the fraternity 10 this SECTION
during the psst few days The stray
journalist claims that bis vacation Ia
occlsioued by defective eyesiRht, which
has impaired bis ABILITY 20 Identify n
base ball pass or thea,er ticket more
nan block away. AZ the editor u
the above journal Ia a letter 10 The
TRIBUNE denies the honor II an ac-
quaintancs with the alleged member #
his staff, there Ia a suspicion that the
explorer is deliberately striving to
bunco honest Gswspap.r men In this
vicinity or that he Is suffering from
Uranium clock work
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-01

CoxEYs ARMY upon its arrival IN
terrified Washington was suggestivs Of
the ancient fable in reference to noun.
tains and moles.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-01

Arrangements have been practically
completed for the Moody summer
meetings IN the twin valleys Ii bad
a. first been contemplated 70 have MT
Moody begin his laburs az Wilk .
Barre June ! bat discovering th4t he
would thus uo left with some spare
lime on his hands, the great evAu.eust
mas 1eul led 90 take su slr.ier staIt at
the greAt task which awaits him IN Tho
Luzsrns capital lie will therefore
preach bis hrs. sermon In the Mint.
regiment armory on sunday, Nav %.
and meetings will then continue WITH
out cessation throughout the summer
The plan Is 10 have meetings both ~
the biz gospel tent aud Ia the halls OF
ths cities and towns la the tent tge
work will continue throughout The en-
tire dny, aud it will be conducted in
all the Languages spoken IN the val
leys, so as to reach the Co. 600 foreign.
born population. When meetings are
not being conducted in toe tent. mem
ber. Of the Young Mems Christian
association will be present, two living
IN the tent, TO receive az all times. Two
other active young workers will be
ssnt In a wagon with literature in m
effort 20 reach the outlying districts
AID attract thu people TO the mecuu
The intention will bb literally o preach
the gospel to the highways and the by
ways. aud IL does no. heed TO be- pro
dictcd that great good will certainly
result.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-01

DAVID MARTIN ia for Grow Mr.. Ma.
gee is for Grow and the people are for
Grow, We regard this as settling the
matter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-01

Very rarely, by the way, do travellers
find a section so replote rs Is our own
with gifted musicians. Chasing to-
gothsr the two valleys, so as to include
the stretch Of country from Tunkhan-
mock to Wilkes-Barre and from Wilkes.
Barro TO CarAondale, 1t may fairly 10
.ouOied If there 10 another correspond.
lng area in the entire nation that nae
given an equal amount OF developed
talent 10 the world OF musio than has
been given by this center of eisteidfolic
interest, choral competition aud skilled
vocal tutors Years ago, when any
notable enterprise was undertaken like
the production. for example, OF the
oratorio Fall OF Babylon. It wRs the
custom to import the principal singers.
Today we have difficulty in choosing
-m0ug the numerou, gifted home ar
lists that are available. ltis ono thing
that We can "poia. to- with uusG cied
pride"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-01

This evenings rs-appearanee of Nine.
Blauvelt at the Elm Park church, in
the subscription concert generously or
ganizsd by Mr.. George B. Carter, will
afford uubounded delight to many bun.
dreds of local admirers Of this unsur-
passed artistic. Tho quality OF Nine,
BlauvSlt's voice was rapturous sur
prise 10 those of her auditors ut her re-
cent visit to Scranton who then ex-
perienced their frat introduction to
her magnificent singing They have
been 40 earnest in subsequent express
sions Of desire TO renew that delight
ful acquaintance that II is entirely safe
to expect an appropriate outpouring Of
attendants when tho doors open to-
night Several music lovers htv' ar
ranged to como up from Wilkes-Birre
and PiltstOn; and many are expected
to attend from Carbondale.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-01
AS THE :.
n Coffee Cools.
What are yon Scrsutoniaus vast
iup an mpcI money M nav bridges

What are you Scrsutoniaus vast
ing ~ nue. money OF NV bridges
ol2' as'-d a Visiting W,ik's-B rr-an
c |, "WnY .oo'l Your enterpri
ci zns rr. z l.iG~vlttm t
.-,. aui il q yer az 4-w
rhi.i, ~ cpIt - s,se. vnn cal
nv do,p Qlit- - slul sum.
% ut ru-, jI,t see what a
40 MD give u real esta'-.
Wa, Tue cost could b. p,id ny
persoD, 80 own properly frrnting on
tho river. an thev woull yet prof by
the invrs m Mt. Wouldn't il MAKE a
magnificent driveway or paolic park;
that is, provided 1t could be deoier-
ized? If we had such sewer as that
in Wilkes-Barre, we would bury it if it
took every cent to our names. Where's
your Scranton 'enterprise?'" The idea
is an old one. pretty nearly rs musty as
the river itself. But, then, am not
responsible for its re .invigoration,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-16

MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. IS-Wa!nut str.ee
was the sceae today of a lively RIO, TIA.
Tor time threatened ali sorts Of bloosix
results. Tue combatants were the Aspb,lt
Paving company on one side and
tns officials AMI employees Of tas
Munclc Street railway on the
other As q result OF the two days riot
Tug the street railway eompsny's property
was damaged many thousands and a o.g
legal fight is on. The company would nos
raise the rails for the street contractors
on the line, and the asphalt company claim
they were delayed several weeks at a
heavy expense
Ihis morning Superintendent Brown OF
the Paving company placed dozen teams
on the road and began tearing away the
grade Manager HilligosSr Of the railway
company ran a motor into the first team OF
horses aud the team was Knocked from tss
track. Another run was made AT auother
team, out the coiored driver stood rezdy
iOr the attack with a rock IN eaca baud
anu h!uHed the car people. Fifty other
employees Of the PAYERS approached
armed WIZ rocks picks aud clubs aud poiics
interference became necessary. After
several hours OF this kind OF couilet TOE
railway people turned the current OF cleo.
trieity into the rails and notified the PEG.
pie /. they went onto the rails IA
was ~ their own peril. This
caused the scene OF war Il Ia
shifted to the crossing on Main and Wal
nut streets The same tactics Of driyinz;
the PAYERS of was kept up until the pollca
again interfered. Hilligosse aud Superia-
tendent Petty were arrested amid Wild
cheers by the big mob aud ysere hustled OH
TO the police court. Several cars were
dItched
This evening. the Asphalt company con-
structed y h!gn fence across Walnut street
AZ the mAin crossings. Hiiligosse managed
motor ahd dashed iato the fence tie
Was knocked from the car aud baily ia.
Jured ami the war ended for the nj ghL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-16
DENoUNcEs THE SUGAR STORY.
Senator Harris Tells his Constituents
There is Nothing in It.

TRENTON, Tenn, Sept. Ex-senator
Isham q. Harris opened the compaign in
Tennessee here today in a speech bsfore
one of the largest audiences ever assembled
in the state. Senator Harris was in his
happiest mood aud vas frequently inter
rupted by cheers. He said in part, that
while the new tariff bill was not entirely
satisfactory to himself or to a large major
lty of the Democratic senators, he could
assert with absolute confidence that it is
the best tariff bill for the con-
sumner and the tax payer that has
been passed or offered in congress in the
past forty years. He did not hesitate to
denounce as unjust aud absolutely I'M
founded statements that the senate was
controlled by the sugar trust. He did not
believe a single Democratic senator was so
controlled.
The act OF 1894 concerning sugar is vast
~ better for the tax payers than the Nc
kinley act, as the forty cents advalorem
tax is very much less than the bounty of
two cents pound aud one-eighth of a cent
a pound on refined sugar, inst fourth OF
the protection the Mckinley act gave To
the refiner or the sugar trust.
Senator Harris continued: 1.-THE plain
and practical question presented TO tue
Democratic members of the senate finance
committee was: Shall we perpetuate the
Mckinley tariff act with all of its mon
strosities and wrongs or make coucessions2
The result was bill that will make
great reduction upon the rates OF tue Nc
kinley act and a reduction upon the rates
of what are known as the Morrison bill and
the Mills bills, both OF which have been
Landed and approved by the Democratic
party at the conventions aud otherwise.
Speaking of the currency question, SEN
atOr Harris said: II should be glad TO
have an international agreement, but
am satisfied no such an agreement l. pos
sible, or probable at this time. II l. there
fore inevitable that we must by our own
legislation provide for the coinage of both
metals aud the maintenance OF parity.
Let us formulate and establish our own
policy and maintain IL We are bic
10 do it, and il isour duty 10
establish aud maintain bi-metaliic stan
dard in our country. When we owe other
countries we will find means Of payment.
In cotton, wheat or other products we
may possibly make terms with shylocks
for gold enough 10 pay"
The senator concluded with an argu-
meut for the repeal of the tax on state
banks.