davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-27
MUNYON'S
'''"''" ANSWER.
Tell the Truth and Nothing
Bu. the Truth,
do His Remedies Cure or Not '-He Says
the People Have Right to hnow. ana
He Refers to- Many Who have neen
Cured and Who Will CheerfuI'y "n-
aver All Questions.

There is no punishment too severe,
says Professor Munyon. FOR thpse W.
deceive or take advantage OF inc sim.
You may sell shoddy garment lor poa'
wool, and you only affect man Puiatu'
but when you palm off spurious lneui
cine on n sick person you may cause
months OF suffering ana possibly the
loss Of precious life. - 49,.
Do Munyon's Remedies cure! III they
DO they should be in every h9uSe. a.
they do not they should be publicly con-
demned and their sale prohibited py law.
Certainly, every opportunity mas peer
afforded the public to test these refneGles
thousands OF Walls have been gwen
away in all the leading cities Of America
Newspapers have made the most search
ing investigation and thousands OF peo'
pie have testified that they nave beer
cured.
Professor Munyon does not claim that
his remedies will cure every case. but
is prepared to prove that they DO cure
over 30 per cent OF all durable cases
when the remedies are taken according
to directions.
Perhaps the best evidence that can
be offered is to refer 10 few OF those
who have tested the remedies and lei
them tell the facts in their own way.
BOSTON PHYSICIANS PRAISE.
Or. George r. Brooks. - Temple
Place, Boston, says: THE effect OF Pro-
lessor Munyon's treatment is marvellous
ole Vi tHe patients uEouEut ilt was
lady who had chronic rheumatism for
years. Her knee and elbow joints were
stiff, and she suffered great pain. Mum.
yon'S rheumatism Cure gave relief from
pain i'm few hours, and inside OF
twentyfour hours she was feeling bet.
ter than for years. ! shall use Mum
yon's. Cure for all my cases in the fu-
ture."
Munyon's homeopathic Remedy Com
pany puts up specifics for nearly every
disease. Sold by all druggists, mostly
for - cents a bottle
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-05
RELIGIOUS MATTERS.
ONE LESS AT HOME.
One less at home,

One less OF home!
Its queen has left us; crowned with heavenly
grace,
She regns with God In yon celestial place"
And evermore beholds her Bridegrooms face
One more in Heaven!
One less at home
Her gentle soul. her regal mien, and all
The charms that glow from sweet affections
thrall,
We miss, but there's for us, though griefs Ap-
pail,
One more in Heavenl
One less ut home
To us It's loss, to her tits lasting gain;
Benea tn the throne midst glory's reign,
She swells the choral song in Jesus brain
One more in Heavenl
One more at home
For Heavens our home; as pilgrims onward
bent,
We rightly, nightly pitch our moving tent"
Upon the broken camp OF those content
To dwell at homel
One more in Heaveni
Another window light is oil ablaze
Another star illumines gloomy days,
Another saint attracts us with her praise,
In Heaven our homel
One more at homel
That home where bitter tears are never shed,
That home where parted souls are ever wed;
o Jesus, hear us all when life is fled,
To Heaven our homel
ID w. Gwin, in Atlanta Constitution.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-05

for dissection. The patient might bet
ter die than live for the might doctor"
to catch and carry away.
Men and brethren, these people live
here within the shadow of the Capitol
dome. There are twenty thousand of
them within two miles of the white
house. They are under the aegis of
the law; but they know no law. What
shall we dowith them? What shall we
do for them? Shall we send mission
aries to the heather, when we have
heather nearer home? Are the souls
in the darkest Africa more precious
than the souls in the national capital?
There is food for reflection here. There
is text and a sermon for your ablest
pulpit orator.
"The poor we have with us always"
is paraphrased text. We need not go
to Greenland's icy mountains, TO midas
coral strand; where Afric's sunny foun-
tains roll down their golden sand.
They are here. They are before my
eyes every day. Let them be before
your minds and hearts, when you go to
church next Sunday and pray for the
heather. SMITH ID. Fry.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-05

sight into moral truth, then let us ask:
Does Christianity meet any or all OF
these requirements? II, in our assur-
ance that God is love, and that we are,
though weak and ignorant and sinful,
His children, we feel convinced that
God has spoken to us, and that His
Word is in His own Gospels;
If we have believed in His
promises, and tasted the bless
ings of forgiven sin, and the peace
which the toll and the changes of the
world can not reach; il we have at
tanned higher views OF holiness and
truth-are not these things good, aud
shall we not hold them fast? They are
sufficient for our life, even though
more is needed for the highest and
fullest life possible to us. These are
sufficient for our life; and as for 9TH
ers, we must maintain towards them
an attitude, not indeed of indiffer-
ence, but of bold and ceaseless en-
deavor, proving all things, and hold
ing fast that which is good. When
our souls very life is at stake, we can
not wait for the settlement OF all pos
sible controversies of history and
criticism and dogma. We must come
to a decision whether we shall choose
good or evil, whether our lives
are to be noble or to be
base Happily for us, the great
truths which should guide our judg-
ment are just those which can not es-
cape our observation. The distinction
between good and evil is written upon
our conscience in characters which
nothing can altogether efface. The
love of God beams in the sunshine, is
poured forth in the refreshing shower,
reveals itself in all the wondrous glory
and beauty of the world. History re-
veals one human life in which divinity
shines out in all the radiance of perfect
love, and purity, and Divine self
sacrifice The condemnation of sin and
the way of deliverance for the sinner
were manifested in the death upon the
cross. Thus grasping with perfect
faith the great elements of good, we
are able TO look accurately at the diff
ficulties which beset us, and prepare
ourselves bodily for the journey or the
fight. Waterman
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-05
THE FAULT OF THE AGE.


The rault OF the age is a mad endeavor
To leap to heights that were made to climb;
By burst Of strength or thought that is
clever
We plan to outwit and forestall Time
We scorn to wait for the thing worth having;
We want high noon at the days dim dawn;
We find no pleasure in toiling and saving
AS our forefathers did in the good times
gone
We force our roses before their season
To bloom and blossom that we may wear;
And then we wonder and ask the reason
Why perfect buds are so few and rare
We crave the GAIN but despise the getting;
We want wealth, not as reward, but dover;
And the strength that is wasted In useless
fretting
Would fell forest or build tower.
TO covet the prize, yet shrink from the win
ming;
To thirst for glory yet fear the fight
Why, what can it lead to at last but shining,
To mental languor and moral blight?
Better the old slow way of striving
And counting small gains when the year Is
done,
Than to use our forces all in contriving,
And to grasp for pleasures we have not won.
ELLA Wheel er Wilcox, in Woman's Journal
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-05
WHAT THE SAVIOUR DID.
Incident From tho Life of Agasslx That
beautifully Illustrates His Attitude To-

Incident From tho Life of Agasslx That
beautifully Illustrates His Attitude To-
Ward Us.
Agassiz, when boy, was one day
skating with his little brother. They
had a pleasant skate little way from
the shore until they came to great
crack in the ice The elder brother
was strong, and so he simply gave
leap and passed over it. On looking
back he saw his little brother standing
on lie brink; he was not strong
enough to make the venture. So the
big brother came back, kneeled down
on his knees, reached over the chasm,
put his hands on the cold ice over
yonder, and let the little fellow find a
living bridge over his back. Then they
went on in joy and serenity and peace
That is something like Jesus Christ.
He could take care of Himself; it was
for our salses He laid aside His glory,
He could have had share of happiness
and satisfaction in the world of light,
but so great was the portion of that
Divine love which leaped in His heart,
that He was willing to make Himself a
free-will offering over the chasm which
separates mans lower from his higher
self, in order that you might cross to
the land that God has prepared for
every child of His; in order that your
soul, your eternal, never-dying soul,
might assume it's spiritual proportions.
N Boynton
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-05
DOING THE RIGHT THING.
The Opportunity 10 It's Performance Al
ways In Our Power.

The Opportunity 10 Its Performance Al
ways In Our Power.
Whatever God may deny us, He never
denies us the opportunity to do the
right thing. This thing may be our
going forward or our holding back,
our acquiescenc or our refusal. He
leaves it to us to decide, and this is
our opportunity. Sometimes the OPP
portunity is to become poor, some
times il is to become rich. Sometimes
it is to live, sometimes it is die. But
it rests with MS to make the circum-
stances in which we are placed our
opportunity to do the right
thing and to take it. God
often shuts the door in our
face in order that we may
go through another one which He
has opened. He knows that the closed
door is the one that we want to go
through, but the open one is the door
that we need to go through But
sometimes He permits the opening of
a door which He knows that we know
we ought not to enter He thus puts
us to the test by allowing us the OPP
portunity of keeping out of it, And
there are times when He closes all
doors in order that we may have the
opportunity OF patiently waiting and
persistently knocking until one is
opened. No one can complain of the
lack OF opportunity, for He is pretty
sure to be IN one or another OF these
cases.--S. s. Times.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-05
Danger for TORPEDO Boats.

There has been received at the navy
department at Washington a sample of
steel, % of an inch in thickness, which
had been pierced by rifle bullet of a
caliber less than that of the present
army rifle, or about 80. The sample is
interesting in that it shows that the
torpedo boats may be rendered useless
by good shots from such rifles. Tho
distance from which the steel sample
was pierced was about 200 feet. A tor
pedo boat armor, her boiler and expYo-
sives, might easily be pierced at this
distance, or before she could make her
projectile dangerous to ship. The
bullet was of steel and pointed. II
made remarkably clean hole In the
steel.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-05
LOVE OF RICHES.
Peintsd Darts Aimed at the Root of All
Evil"

Evil"
Very often love of money is only
another name for love of the devil.
Only when men love God as Job did,
is 1t safe for them to become as rich.
Gods face can not be seen by those
who look at everything through
money.
Before you try too hard to become
rich, look into the Bible and see
whether God recommends it.
1t will keep any man Cd the dead
run who tries to get rich or famous.
and be religious all at once.
When angels rejoice over the sinner
that repents, they don't care whether
he has any money in the bank or not.
A man may think he owns a whole
township Of land, but unless he has
God his title isn't good. The land
owns him.
A man is big in the eyes of the world
when he has big fortune, but as God
sees, none are giants except those who
are pure in heart-Ran's Horn
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-05
NEGRO SUPERSTITIONS.
Afraid Of Imaginary Creatures
Called might Doctors"
Thousands of washington's Colored Pee
pie Firmly Believe That White Ply
sicians Kill Negroes for Pur-
poses of Dissection.
Special washington Letter.

Our colored children, are very much
afraid of imaginary creatures called
might doctors" The words carry ter
ror to the hearts of the children; and
some of the men and women of the re-
Gently enslaved race are equally fearful
of the bug-a-boo and hoo-doo.
This afternoon there was precocious
black boy in South Washington who
heard the words accompanied with q
threat. He had no shoes, no stockings
and no hat. His little breeches came
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-05
Medical Infallibility.

DR.. A claims to be an adept In the
art of diagnosis. On being called to
see a lady, directly ne had been adj
mitted he remarked, with knowing
smile: sfr.. fr.G r "a
II see what your complaint is. You
are suffering from disordered stoln-
ach and nervous spasms." u
"Sirv'
''Let me firish; your temperament il
somewhat exacting-"
Here the lady interrupted him:
'Why, it is not myself who is i'll; it Is
my uncle"
The doctor, quite unabashed: II sus,
pected as muchi"-Le Main jaime.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-05
TESTING BY EXPERIENCE.
Measuring by 1t the Value of Religion,
Truths.

The value of every discovery or in
vention consists Largely in its power to
satisfy some human want, some def
cheney of comfort. The great test is
experience of its results. May we not
apply the same test to religious truth2
II we have felt craving to be deliv-
cred from sin, and to be made partak-
ers of light and holiness, to be drawn
nearer to God and to be lifted above
ourselves, to know something of human
destiny, and to obtain more worthy
views 81 shs world, and q deeper in
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-05
The Way of Heaxan.

Life is good, and the highest life Is
God; and wherever man grows in
knowledge, wisdom and strength, in
faith, hope and love, he walks in the
way of Heaven. j. l.. Spaulding.
The Washington times., 1895-01-23
.DOIHGs OF THE DISTRICT.
Attorney Thomas Nice Question
in Press Club Case.

The question before the police court IN
the case OF the Capital Press Club has been
passed upon by the Attorney for the District
in considering the protest from the Anti
Saloon League, heretofore noted in THE
TIMES.
"It is contended, p" said Mr.. Thomas, "that
clubs do not traffic in liquors. Whether they
do or not Is quite nice question upon which
much can be said upon both sides.
"If Judge Millers decision is correct,
added Mr. Thomas, "and am not prepared
to say it is not, it will be necessary to have
the law amended in order to require ineor-
porated clubs to take ont liquor licenses.
Building permits issued yesterday: Charles
B. Osborne, dwelling Lanier Heights, 81 900;
Edward j. Hannah, eight dwellings. Nos 2O5
to 2l9 street northeast. so, 1000; David Cur
rier, dwelling Newark street, Cleveland
Park. IS, 900; Mrs. Ella Talleferro. dwelling,
Nicholas avenue, Anacostia, 5000
House bill 1856. ''for the relief oil Abraham
D. Prince. has received the favorable opin-
ion OF the assessor and the attorney for the
District. The object of the bill is 10 exempt
Prince from the operations of the ''act to re-
strict the ownership OF real estate to American
Citizens" which operates to forbid the ap-
plicant from holding property.
Mr.. Thomas says the act quoted should be
repealed so far as the District is concerned.
since its purpose was evidently to forbid
alien ownership of large tracts OF land in the
West only.
In an opinion rendered Yesterday Attorney
Thomas defines the operation OF the law gov
erning the use OF alleys. He says section /,
of Article VIII of the police regulations, pro-
hibits deposits on alleys of dirt, mud, gravel.
The Washington times., 1895-01-23
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds of real estate we're filed yesterday for
record as follows: Leo Simmons and wife to
George S. Cooper. lots 4S to 81. square GA.
S10 William A. Kim;nel to George W. Barry,
one-half undivided interest in sublots 4. 5,
and 6, block 5, Howard University subdIyi-
sion OF Mount Pleasant, $40, subject to an
incumbrance of $4,000 one-half of which
purchased assumes. Gale Shoeman TO Will
liam A. Kimmel, sublot 20, block 10, LIE Droit
Park, 80. Annie z. Bentzler to do. sublot
27. same location, so. RoberI II. Z. Leopold,
surviving trustee. TO Emma L. Knott, lots "a
and 75, square 1873. "a, 200. &c. Thomas G..
HenseY and wife to Francis J. O'Neill, lot
253, square 362, SO, subject to deed of trust
for $4,000. Eugene Z. Grammar and wife
to Elizabeth L. ShiIlenburg ct al.
lots AZ and 49, square 383, S5,OO0 Rich
ard W. Crounse and wife to Bernard
Kilmartin, all right to lot 224. square 100.
Georgetown. S175. A. A. Wilson. Unired
States Marshal. TO Richard W. Crounse. same
property. s1T5. George L. Newton and wife
to Harrison W. Moore, lot 1870. square 1929,
81, 700; subject TO deed of trust for 81 500.
James T. Gibbs and Jacob Bove, trustees, to
Maurice Laupheimer of Baltimore. lot %,
block 35, Columbia Heights. S1S.190. James
B. Winner TO Francis H. J.. Morrison, lots 81,
80, AZ, 43, a, IS, 46, and AZ, square 10, $10
The Washington times., 1895-01-23

: or refuse OF any description, but this does not
inter ara with the reasonablesuse OF the alley
by abutting p--arerty owners for the removal
of garbage and ASH, or ior rece,y.hg Goa,
of the regulation. he says, is to prevent the
alleys from being Uttered or obstructed.
The lack of water at the British legation
was the subject of an interview yesterday be-
tween Sir Julian Pauncefote and the District
Commissioners. Tne distinguished visitor
complains that 1t Is impossible to obtain
supply OF water In the upper bathrooms Of
the ministerial residence, and Supt. Hayden
was detailed to investigate.
Many of the reei estate dealers, whose
dereliction In the matter Of procuring license
was referred TO in yesterdays TIMES, were
at the District building Yesterday to take out
their "papers." Assessor Trimble said to a
TIMES reporter that lie did not believe 1t
would be necessary to prosecute ANYBODY, as
he thought the law would be complied with
voluntarily by the dealers.
The Washington times., 1895-01-23
Notes from the Courts

Judge Bingham yesterday, while holding
court, received q dispatch announcing the
sudden death of his brother, George L. Bing-
ham, OF LittIeton, n. H.
The cases of William Carter and Charles
Sbreeves iu criminal court No. 2, and Rob.
ert Lee and Jacob Prince in criminal ourt
No. /, are set for trial to-day.
O. c. Henderson and others yesterday saed
Mary d. Lee aud c. G. Lee for trustees sale
and distribution of proceeds of lot 10. square
S7S. Both parties TO the suit are heirs of
the late Ann NJ. Henderson.
Mary L. Prince yesterday sued James
Tally and others for the conveyance 10 her
of one-half of lot 90, in square 346. She
says the property was left TO Michael Tally
in trust for her, and is held by the defendant
in continuation of this trust. But by recent
acts of Congress married woman may hold
property in her own name, and she wants
the trustees to turn over the property to her.
The Columbia Paving and Supply Com
pany was Incorporated yesterday by S. P.
Gross, William II. Lepley, and William S.
Mccarthy. who are also trustees for the wear.
They propose to manufacture artificial stone
and sell cement, Lime, ETC.
Mary E. Smith yesterday sued Francis
Smith for divorce. The papers are not made
public. A. b. Webb and A. NJ. Somes are
Mrs. Smiths attorneys.
A glass of beer at bedtime induces calm and
refreshing slumber if il is pure and unadulter-
ated. Such is Val Blatz popular Milwaukee
beer. +. H. FINLEY S Son,
Phone, 5il 1206 ID street northwest
The Washington times., 1895-01-23

tan" rrHs +loo ag..
The Washington times., 1895-01-23

Indigestion leads to insomnia Val Blafz Mil
waukee Beer banishes both. Pure, unaduitor-
ated, fresh and sparkling F. II. Finley & Son,
l206 ID street northwest Phone 541. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-30

and whore ianaliclsm IA being aroused
by reports sicalinily circulated, pfobs-
bly, NJ the instance OF the palace nd.
visofs Of the SULTAN, that the powers
are DESTROYS OF making = naval demon.
oira!i0n In these watsrs, and ~ insult.
Ing the sultan by ignoring HE author.
Ivy and assuming 10 look with con-
tempt upon his efforts 10 maintain
order. # will be thus seen that the
Mutbllmans may be aroused 10 make
a demonstration when tho extra war
thipa enter the Bpsphofus. In order
TO avoid this tho extra guardships will
come In singly and at intervals, n
necessary.
The ambassadors hold that further
submission to the capfices OF the palace
would be n serious mistAke upon the
part Of the powers, ana as this dispatuh
10 sent they are pnNicusly awaiting
final Instructions from their govern.
ments TO proceed % reinforce tho for
rign wafshlps here without the SUI
tan's consent, which would mean that
foreign fleets would be called upon TO
escort the extra gunb1ais through the
straits OF the DAtdn nullos, even II q
bombRrimont Of tho forts should be
ntootsafy.
LONDON, Nov. e9.-The Chronicles
Constantinople correspondent Htyt:
Palace friends report that tue sultan j.
drinking heavily during tho past few
daye, which does not tend 10 Improve
his mental condition.
The Vienna correspondent Of tho
Daily Telegraph says an acute imam
cial crisis has arisen in Turkey owing
TO the paralysis OF trade, Industry and
husbandry and 10 tho outlnwry caused
by the mobilization OF ttoope, and the
s9utces OF Income are 20 completely
exhausted that an issue Of paper cur.
tonoy Is under disoussi1n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-30

sponsibiliiy under existing laws,
whereby authority 10 formulate pla 10
ana execute operations IL lodged with
separate ana distinct bureaus, ~ well
AZ In board established by statute,
ell without any hafmonzing or Central
supervision, is,in my judgment, mis-
take that sb ouid be speedily corrected.
10 that emu L recon- mend Tue appoint.
ment OF board o. JfIi ,sra OF the army,
to BIO selected by the Preside MT, without
restriction R 10 rank or o9rIs, and
without extra pay or emOlument, suh-
lecl 10 confirmation by the Senate, II
thAtbe deemed wise, who should DO re-
lieved Of al other service and charged
solely with the task OF directing
and supervising the work In ils en-
tlrely.D
Secretary Lsmont tells In detail Of
the work belug done at tho different
hrdenals and refers ~ many general
gu Jscis, several tables OF statistics be-
iug given.
IL IL uarnettly recommended that
Congress authorize the mRrling Of 70.
malning important battlenclds In the
manner adopted at Antietam, which
can be completed In few years ut n
moderate cost, while the project Of
more national military parks Of thous.
ands OF Hctes, bought by the govern.
mont, Involves tho expenditure Of
millions OF dollars and mn indefinite
lapse OF time before completion,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-30
Taken From jail apd Lynehsd.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 29.-At s
O'Clock Joe Robinson aud Ozias Me-
Gahoy, b.th negroes, were taken from
tho jail az Fayetteville by q mot conn.,
posed OF people from Liuooln and Mar
shall counties aud hanged.
The negroes had been taken from
Nashville TO LnwIsbuIK Marshall
county, this morning, tried for at.
tempted rape, convicted and hentenced
to the full penalty Of the law, anu n
train had been held TO take them to
Tracey City. Ecu route, ut Fayetto-
yille, In the adjoining county, sympR'
lhiz 70 OF the Marshall county mob, III
the request Of the mob, held up tho
train anu forced a sidetrAchiug OF the
car containing the sheriff, deputies and
prisoners, despite the pTotssis OF the
leading oltizens. The sheriff then
placed the prisoners la laiI, from
which they were taken.
At 1880 tonight Governor Turney re-
ceived telegram from the sheriff
calling for troops. One hundred OF the
state guard wers speedily under arms
aud at the station ready 10 leave al o
O'Clock. At $40 n telephone message
was received stating the jail had been
6tormed aud the prisoners lynohsd.
Fayetteville 10 100 miles by rail from
this city,