davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29
Noises That Help Deafness.

From the Louisville Couricr7Journal
Il have noticed that deafness Is on tAe
Increase" said a physician yesterday. 1T
is a deafness Of a peculiar sort. too. For
instance. I know q number Of people who
are very deaf when addressed I'm a quiet
place. and yet IL surrounded by various
loud noises they can hear without any
trouble Engineers tell mo when of their
engines IT is impossible for them to hear
ordinary conversation. but as soon as thsy
get back on their engines they can hear
the slightest sounds. This strikes me as
being strange. yet Il g a fact. The teie-
phone has been recommended BY certain
medical authorities as a cure for deafness
OF some sort the causes Of which ere
quite ordinary. When :bcve IS a hardening
process Of the membranes Of THE ear tre
gUrsltating noise OF the Telephone when
put 10 the ear stimulates and promotes
circulation so that IL is beneficial"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29
GRATEFUI-COMFORTING
Epps's Cocoa.
BRhAKFAST-SITPPER


by a thorough knowledge of the natural laws
which govern the operations of digestion and nutri-
ton and by careful application Of the fine prop
critics OF well selected Cocoa, Mr.. Epps has pro-
vided FOR OUR BREAKFAST AND SUPPER
delicately f,voured beverage which may save us
many heavy doctors bills. 1t Is by the judicious
use of such articles of diet thu; constitution
may be gradually built up until strong enough TO
resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of
subtle maladies are floating around US ready TO
attack wherever there is weak point. We may
escape many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves
well fortified with pure blood and a properly nour.
ished me."-Civil Service Gazette
Made simply with boiling water milk. Sold
only in half pound tins. by Grocers, labeled thus:
JAMES EPPS CO.. Ltd. homeopathic Chemists,
london, England DIS, m. tu1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29
mence on Thursday. so that New York viii
get the Saturday game.


get the Saturday game.
Dispute Regarding EMPIRES.
A special dispatch Last night from Chi
cago says: There are some men on the
league umpire staff whom the Baltimore
players do not want in the Temple cup
contests and there are probably also some
whom the New Yorks would object to. 1t
has been agreed that the men disagreeable
to either club be barred from serving and
that the umpire be chosen from those re-
naming.
Manager Hanlon took with him to Gin
cinnati a telegram from the donor of the
cup fully explaining his views upon the
subject Of dividing the receipts, but the
league officials may hav9 authority to over
rule Mr.. Temples wishes as first express
ed"
The OriOle Suits.
Yesterday was a day Of rest and recrea-
ton for the champions at Chicago. The
club arrived In the morning from Detroit
after an all-night journey and took quart
ers at the fremont House. All of the boys
were marched out as soon as they reached
Chicago and had their measurements TAX en-
for the new uniforms they are to wear in
the Temple SERIES
The emblem upon the cap will consist Of
an orioles wing. The suits are expected
to arrive in Baltimore next Wednesday
morning in good time for the first Of the
New York games. The new uniform will
present q novel effect and will be emble-
matte Of the colors Of Maryland.
Although the championship is settled,
they will put forth their best efforts
against Chicago today and Sunday, as they
wish to keep UP their fighting gait until
the important post-season series is ended.
Besides, the members Of the club are anx-
ious to finish the season with q percentage
of 100. That they claim will be a record
which will not be beaten for many a day.
Brouthers' injured leg is much improved
and he will probably play in the games
with Anson's Colts. All Of the other men
are feeling like two-year-olds. Hemming
will likely be the pitcher in today's strug-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29
Cincinnati 20 2 900 2-Sl7 s
New York...3 o o o 3 o 2 O-919 8
CHAMPIONS OF MARYLAND.
The College Park Foot Ball Eleven
Preparing for the Season.

The Maryland Agricultural foot ball team
has been training very hard for the past
week to open the championship season
with the Western Maryland College team
on October Is. Many new men will fill
the vacancies Of those who will not play In
the team this year. Many Of the scrubs
have been training very hard to fill some
vacancies on the team. The college will
have some good material to pick from,
such men as Rollins, Compton, Harding,
Bannon, Beale. Wooters, Wharton, Fuller,
Graham Harrison, Harris, Colonna Walk
er, Mitchell and Blackstone. The team will
lose some very good material, but at the
same time these places can easily be filled.
Manager Skinner has had the boys 60
ing through regular gymnasium work ever
since the college opened. and now the team
Is being coached by German, one of the
Lawrencevflle teams old players of Mas
sachusetts. The team will be very heavy
this year, and will no doubt be in good
condition to open the championship season
with the team from Western Maryland
College.
The Foot Ball League Of Maryland, which
has been effected, will under all probabili-
ties encourage foot ball in Maryland more
than anything else. 1t Is a new thing In
the history Of foot ball In Maryland, and
II Is hoped that 1t will prove a success.
The teams in the association will play I'M
der the regular Rugby rules. One game
will be played by each team with every
other team, and the team losing the few
est number of games will win the cham
pionship. In case of a tie the tie will be
played of under the rules Of the associa-
ton. The colleges which will be repre-
scented are Johns Hopkins of Baltimore,
Baltimore City College of Baltimore, Wash
ington College of Chestertown, St Johns
College of Annapolis, Western Maryland
College of Westminster and Maryland Ag-
ricultural College Of College Park.
The championship was held last year by
the Maryland Agricultural College team,
and although the team Will loose some ex-
cellent men, 1t stands very good show
to remain champion the other colleges
will play under the same circumstances.
The Maryland Agricultural team will be
managed by William Skinner and will be
captafned by Barnes Compton, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29
Yesterday,s League Games.

Pittsburg turned the tables on the Bos-
tons yesterday, although for time 1t look
ed as though the Beaneaters would bat
Gumbert out Of the box. The batteries
were Nichols and Camel, Gumbert and
Weaver.
R.HE.
Pittsburg 20 o 3 o 1 / x-15 l6 2
Boston 40 0 o 1-914 4
Philadelphia made but one hit Off WAL
lace after the third inning, while Cleve-
land batted Carsey hard. thinner and
Buckley were the catchers.
R.HE
Cleveland 10 0 o o. 0-6 1
Philadelphia o o o o o O-6 8
Errors In profuson marked the Cincin-
Matthew York game. The Giants manag-
ed to pull out ahead by one run. Wittrock
and Merritt, German and Wilson were the
batteries.
RH.E
Cincinnati 20 2 2 o o o 2-S17 8
New York...3 o 1 o 3 o % 10 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29
Mrs. Schuyler Hamilton Divorced.

Mrs. Schuyler Hamilton, Jr.. a society
leader, was yesterday a; Newport. II. l..
granted a divorce on the ground that her
husband had not contributed TO her sup
port for the past few months and had
reelected her. Mr. Hamilton's attorney
made no contest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29
0arlOr Suites.

Inlaid Suite. New, but
already famous Panel
of solid mahogany, seats
covered in fine silk dam
ask. A suite worth $40
as compared with anything
In our stock - $50 com
pared with those Of many
others. Price now.
Parlor Suites, 5 large
pieces, covered In tapestry,
with fringe all around. A
rival of the SIS to $50
suites of others. Price
nOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29
The
FURNITURE
Gold Reception Chairs.

Gold Reception Chairs, with
gilded rush seats-you know
the value Of them-but our
price is-......-..-......
Gold Corner Chairs that any
one would expect to pay
$50 for. Our price.
Gold Reception Chairs,
with upholstered seats.
Gold Corner Chairs, with
upholstered seats, marked
$50 to $50 about town,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29

shortened. 1t also promotes the secretion Of
Co., Tenn, writes: "When i began taking
your 'Favorite Prescription was not able
to stand on my feet without suffering almost
death. Now do all my housewOrk, washing,
cooking, sewing and everything for my family
of eight. i am stouter now than have been
In six years. Your Favorite Prescription is
the best to take before confinement, or at least
1t proved 80 with me. never suffered aslittle
with any of my children as l did with my last,
and she Is the healthiest we've got. Have in:
duced several to try 'Favorite Prescription,
and it has proved good for them.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29
Bedroom Suites.

White Maple Suite, with
bevel plate glass, nicely
finished and well con-
strueted. A $500 suite
Solid Oak Suite, 8 pieces,
polished drawer fronts,
carved top TO bureau and
washstand, ain. 4-drawer
dresser. Worth S24.OO.
Our price. ......-....
Solid Oak Suite, with
bevel plate mirror, n by
30 inches, shaped top,
large pieces, washstand
with spIasher back, cast
trimmings, top carved III
leaf pattern, all highly
polished. y suite that
would easily bring $500.
our price.
The same suite, with
oval mirror. Worth 5000.
The same in eheval, with
Ion. glass. a $500 suite
Tor. .-..'..'.-..'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29
ladies' Desks.

Combination Desks anu
bookcases from. ...--...-.-'
Our Antique Oak WIFI
ing Desks are selling as fast
as ever at......-.....'...'
Others have them at So.
Ladies' Handsome Solid
Oak Writing Desks, with
large interior and lower she'll
and one large drawer-cast
brass trimmings "A desk
that'II bear favorable COM
parison with those shown by
others at $50. Our price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29
JOHNsON's GREAT FEAT.

Broke the Mile and Three-Quarter
Mile Wheeling Records.
The biggest cycle record of them all a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29
Extension Tables.

Solid Oak, 6-foot Exten-
sion Table, smooth rubbed
finish, oak slides and leaves,
guaranteed not to get out Of
order-the lowest price ever
quoted on an Extension Table
Is our price for next week.
The same table, 8 feet In
length. .-.....--..-.''
Think of il: Good Extension
guaranteed not to get out
at these ridiculously low pric
we cannot afford to keep I
down for more than q week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29

by Saw. who repeatedly bit and gouged his
opponent. Nevertheless, the negro con-
tinued to best the white boy and had
him out several minutes before the fight
was officially awarded to him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29

have had trouble for several years with my
nose, throat and When / would wake up in
the morning my throat would feel sore, my head
ached and 1 had pain across the bridge of my
My nose felt dry and uncomfortable and my
ringing with all kinds of sounds. At times
quite deaf In both ears, and ordinary conver-
sation In a room difficult to understand.
l took course of treatment withsDr Jordan for
these troubles, and 1 consider the results of his
treatment have been the best investment / could
possibly have for my money.
Although 1t has been about 215 years since my
treatment completed l have not had the
slightest return of the trouble Ny throat feels
perfectly natural, my nose is clear. headaches
no ringing In my ears, and hear as well as
any and could not expect better results l
feel that | hardly thank DR.. Jordan enough for
only those suffering | did appreciate the
relief and happiness produced, and 1 consider it
boon TO suffering humanity to have I'm their
midst specialist Of his ability, who Is willing to
treat patients at such moderate prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29

mile with pacemakers was beaten all to
pieces by John 8. johnson of Syracuse yes
terday afternoon on the Waltham Cycle
Park. Waltham, Mass, the most sensa-
tional piece Of riding Of this whole sensa-
tional year. Until yesterday afternoon the
worlds record was ] 80 3-5. made by J. p.
Bliss at Springfield. The fastest mile ever
ridden in the world on a bicycle had been
Isl, by Mike Dirnberger of Buffalo, but
this record was not accepted as official, as
he was paced by horses. But the waltham
track now holds a faster record, Johnson
time being 80 3-5. Besides breaking the
worlds mile record. johnson also beat the
three-quarter-mile record, doing that dis
lance in "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29
A Permanent Cure.
NO RETURN OF TROUBLE AFTER TWO AND
HALE YEARS

Miss Rosa French resides with her father and
sister In IA coy home at No. 492 ii street SOUTH
west. She tells the following interesting story;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29
Today.s Lenrue Schedule.

TOday's League Schedule.
Baltimore at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Brooklyn at Louisville.
Washington at st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29
Bookcases.

We're prepared to show
beautiful line Of Bookcases III
up.
Solid Oak Bookcase, win
4 adjustable shelves, shelves
and back all oak, beaded toy
"a new and pretty design
brass rod and rings for cur
tain. Now ..--.-...'-..-''
Antique Oak Bookcases
the IS ones now.-....-.....
Antique Oak Bockeases-S
ones for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Antique Oak Secretary
Bookcases that were $40.
Now. ...s...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29
MOTH 1 r .

come mothers, should
know that Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription robs child
birth Of its tortures,
|terrors and dangers
to both mother and
child, by aiding nat
ure in preparing the
system for par
turition. Thereby
"hbor" and the
period Of confine-
ment are greatly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29
Great Opportunities
For Economical Buyimge
AT Moses Next Week.

Furniture, Carpets, Draperies and Up
holsteries, all come within the range of our
''n1ark down. for next week. We might
say they're the biggest offers we've yet
made during our popular weekly reduction
sales. Some are the best values you ever
had offered you, NO matter what the cir
cumstances may have been, all are extraor-
binary. Every opportunity for supplying
your Fall Housefurnishing needs and still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29

OperatfOn ON joyce.
Capt. Joyce of the Washington Base Ball
Club was operated on in st. Louis yester-
day. for the purpose of refastening liga-
ments that had been torn from his left
hip-joint. Hasamaear Is to cover third base
and Mohler, the new man secured from St
Joe. will play second during the remaining
games of the season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29
Russia Rugs
Vi Oaf Skin Rugs.

90 White, 2Sx64 in. Worth
$500. Special price. Is eact
80 Gray. 2sx64 in. Worth
$2.I5. Special price. 81. Is each
1000 Smyrna Mats, I6x32
inches. Really worth $500
never sold for less than IS
cents. Our price now. e
The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-08
LOCAL MENTION.

There will be bicycle parade some
evening this month. The matter is being
talked up.
The subject of Mrs. Chas. S. Prosser's
paper before the Washburn club last
evening was "Ibsen."
The pension office did about the big
gest days business in its history yester-
day. S11,615 was paid out to the old
soldiers.
Otis Hungate, deputy city attorney,
and Mayor L. w. Harrison, will be the
Nj Memorial day orators at Rochester Gem
etery this year.
Word has eeen received from Clif
Baker and Ex-Governor Osborn that they
will sail for America from England.
Wednesday, Lay IS.
The case of Fannie Wright or Brown,
charged with assault on Min Saunders
with intent to kill, came up in Justice
Furry's court today, and was continued
until tomorrow morning.
The Topeka water company is investf-
eating the advisability of putting in
another pump at it's plant two miles west
of the city. This move is induced by the
company's increasing business.
Fannie Reynolds. aged 10 months, died
today of consumption at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Reynolds,
1867 Buchanan sheet. The funeral was
held today at three o'clock at the resi-
dence.
The shoe shop of G. w. Adams on
Fourth street near Klein was entered by
thieves last night and about $50 worth
of shoes and other articles taken. The
entrance was made through the rear door
and it was found open this morning.
Mr.. John Prescott, of 511 Madison
street, who has been i'll for some time
with tumOr on his leg. had a surgical
operation performed yesterday, which, it
is thought will greatly benefit him. The
leg was anputated Or DR.. S. G. Stewart
above the knee, and the patient stood the
operation very we'll.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-08
NOT A JUDGES BUSINESS
- Run RaiIrOHds-A Bill to Correct
Some Abuses.


WASHINGTON, May 8-Representative
Terry of Arkansas, who with Represen-
tative BOatner and and w. A. Stone have
been investigating Judge jenkins anti
strike injunction. have prepared a bill
designed to reform the practice by which
federal courts are practically engaging
in the railroad business through the APP
pOintment of receivers. Most of the sub
sidy roads of the west are in the hands
of receivers appointed by courts. The
courts thus secure absolute authority
over railroads. and as the receiverships
run from year to year the courts succeed
the railroad officials in conducting the
business of the road.
Mr.. Terry's bill will attempt to put
limit to these railroad receiverships, in
order to avoid the charge that the courts
are going into the railroad business. 1t
is said that not only is the time
of the federal courts consumed,
and their functions diverted by
this practice, but many incidental
abuses have sprung up. One of these is
debts for supplies, labor, ETC., in order
that the receivers may paw all the in
come of the road to the tlrst mortgage
bondhOlders. The latter usually apply
for the appointment of receivers and
when the latter are appointed they cut
off all debts save those to the bondhold-
ers.
Judge Caldwell of the United States
circuit bench, has recognized this abuse
and in appointing receiver for a rail
road attached the condition that the re-
ceiver should pay debts due from the
railroad for work, labor, materials, ma
chinery, fixtures and supplies of every
kind, including damages to persons or
property which accrued after the execu-
ton of the mortgage under which the re-
celver was appointed. MIR. Terry's bill
will seek to incorporate Judge Caldwell's
ruling into permanent statute law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-08
THE M'CASEY CASE.
Capt w. s. Wait Doesn't Want the
hoard "Hurried.''

Hoard ssHurried."
DR.. j. III. McCasey, whose shortcOn-
ings as superintendent of the Insane
Asylum have come to the notice of the
board of charities. last evening removed
i. w. Pack, one of the supervisors of the
institution.
DR.. McCasey. and Mr.. Pack have been
at outs for some time, and last evening
Mr.. Pack was informed that his services
were no longer needed.
MIR. Pack said today that he proposed
to stay at the asylum until the next meet
ing of the board of charities, and will
then demand an investigation if there
are any charges against him. DR.. Nc
Casey says Mr.. Pack has been sOweF of
discord in the institution.
Captain w. s. Waite, one of the MEM
bers of the board of charities. who. on ac-
count of i'll health, is unable to go to
Winfield, where the board is now in SEES
sion, said to STATE JOURNAL reporter
today: There is no more trouble at the
asylum now than there has been at any
time since the institution has been estab--
lished, only you folks the meant Repub-
licans) have never wanted to jump onto
1t before. You can't tell me you did not
shield the Republican administration.
ton can tell you one
thing, this jumping to these
institutions and their managers is not
going to hurry the board in the perform
ance of their official duties, neither will
1t deter us from making any changes
that we may deem necessary at the
proper time. The management at the
asylum might be improved L think l
could make some improvements myself"
Captain Wait refused to express him
self as to the qualifications of Dr. Nc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-08
TAYLOR,S CLEVER IDEA
He Expects to Take Advantage OF a
Mistake in Printing.

He Expects to Take Advantage OF q
Mistake in Printing.
WASHINGTON D. c., May S.-Charles
III. ]. Taylor, the colored politician from
Kansas City, has made a demand upon
Secretary Hoke Smith that his commits
sion be made out as recorder of deeds for
the District of Columbia. Friday morn
ing the Congressional Record" scooped
all its contemporaries by publishing un-
der the head of combinations the name
of Taylor. No action had been taken by
the senate in the matter. All nomina-
tions are numbered and are recorded by
their numbers. A clerk in making up
the record of combinations Thursday
mistook one number for another Hence
the startling announcement of Taylor )
confirmation.
The journal announcing this contirma-
ton has been approved and Taylor con-
tends there is no power to correct the
E error. If the record could be changed
Taylor alleges that no officeholder would
be secure in his tenure of office.
Senators interviewed today laugh at
the possibility of a nominee securing an
office before the senate has voted ON the
nomination. Before any officer can take
the oath of office official notice must be
given the president by the secretary of
the senate that the nomination has been
confirmed. Taylor's action in attempt
ing to force himself into office through
a mistake will interfere with his chances
of securing any other position.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-08
NEWS OF KANSAS.
A $4,000 Suit in Emporia Dis
trict Court
Against the Plumb Estate and
Major Hood.
OTHER STATE NEWS.
Douglas County Equal Suffra-
OTHER STATE NEWS.
Douglas County Equal Suffra-
gists Meet Tonight.

EMPoRIA, May S-A suit involving
$4,000 against the Plumb estate and
Maj Hood, has been taken up in the
district court. The title of the case is
Katie Malaley, ct al. VS.. Carrie s. Plumb,
ct al, and is d controversy over the pos
session of about 5000 head of cattle and
number of horses
In 1888 John d. Miles and VIM. E.
Malaley We're partners in the cattle bust
ness in New Mexico and were sued by
Plumb d Hood to recover $1,000. The
plaintiffs got an order of attachment
against large herd of cattle and caused
them to be sold, buying them at sheriff's
sale for $4,000. The plaintiffs in the
present suit allege that the cattle did
not belong to Miles and Malaley but
were the property of the wives, Katie
Alalaley and Lucy Miles Mrs. Miles
died ia 1898 and her husband is plain
TIT IN this case as her administrators.
Finally on July 10Th, 1891, lit is al
legged the whole matter was comprom-
lsed by the payment of $4,000 by
Miles and MalaIey to Plumb and Hood
and the agreement on the part of the
latter TO give possession OF the cattle,
winch We're at the time in Texas in charge
OF William Isaacs. The present suit is
based on the alleged failure of the de-
PENDANTS to carry out their end of the
agreement, the plaintiffs claiming that
MAJOR Hood instructed his agent, Isaacs,
to refuse to deliver the cattle, and that
he IN violation of the agreement brought
other suits to annoy and harass them and
and keep them out of possession of their
property.
They ask for judgment in the sum of
$4,000 with interest.
The defendants on the other hand
claim that the agreement was fully car
ried out on the payment of the $4,000
and that they were not bound to deliver
any cattle.