davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-06-16
The Uniform $3Rate Orig.
lnal in His Practice,
Though Initiated
By Others,
And Extends II So That II
Applies to All Patients
and All Diseases.

Mccoy treated Catarrh free in en-.
phasfs of the series of lessons fn.
structing the people regarding this
disease II herewith closed. At M
season could the publication Of these
nrtfcies be more appropriate than
which fs the best time for the treat.
ment OF this disease, and follovviag
MS custom Doctor Mccoy announces
TINT during the entire summer sea-
sOn-that In, until the 1st Of Sep
tember-au patients will be treated
Mt the Uniform rate Of &3 q month,
medicines Included. The % rate,
which was given last summer by
Doctor Mccoy, has been given by
him many times for the special pur-
pose Of enabling patfents to be treat-
cd during the favorable time Of the
year.
Evening star., 1897-06-16
Had Been Deaf for Twenty
Years. y.rss

r. =. Sherwood Howard Boose,
cor 9Th and IA. ave. NV:
My left ear was % deaf that couid aDs hear
q clock tick with ft. My right ear was becominr
quite Deaf also. My bearing returned % Ne sud-
denly. Now hsar psrfsctly With sither sar."
Evening star., 1897-06-16

= Want" ads. in The Star pay becaus,
they bring answers.
Evening star., 1897-06-16

II you want anytHing. frf an ad. m ma
sias. " anybody has what you wish. you
Evening star., 1897-06-16
Mrs. Seward Was Almost
Totally Deaf.

Mrs. Margaret 4. Seward, S14 L st
SET had been deaf for fve years. Both eap
were equally deaf
Il could not hear the ordinary noises Of tie
streats-the clatter OF the bcrses hoofs or the
rumble Of the wagons and cars. I could never
tell when a car was approaching me unless saw
1t. was Troubled constantly with roaring noises
in my head. Ike the ramiie Of machinery that
disturbed me 1 could not sleep.
MY hearing rrturned suddenly. Willie sitting
In the kitchen one day, suddenly the sound Of the
clock tit king to my From that time
on the Improvement wss steady. until my Fearing
fully restored. The disagreeable noises that
troubled me have ceased, and hear everything
plainly and distinctly"
Mrs. Emma ID. Duvnll, DOT K ut. s.e.,
the daughter Of Mrs. Seward I'm speaking Of her
mothers case, said: Mother was very, very
deaf, indeedI Not only was she deaf but her
general health WAS bad Her hearing Inns been
restored and her health greatly improved"
Evening star., 1897-06-16
DR.. Eliot's Resolution.

A resolution was adopted in favor of
continuing the conventional system, and
then. in harmony with Mr.. Johnstone's
address. Rev. DR.. John H. Elliot, rector Of
Ascension Church, offered the following
resolution:
That this convocation recommends the
division of the diocese into three conyoca-
uohs, one to be conterminous with the
District of Columbia, the second or north
ern 70 be composed Of Montgomery county
ana the parishes IN Prince Georges county
along the b. and D. railroad; the third
or southern to be composed of the remain
ing parishes In, Prince Georges county
ana OF st Marys and Charles countless
II. ICY: Cnaries r. Buck offered a substi-
tute Tor this providing that the convocation
De divided into three, four or five deaneries,
lect.
A Discussion Followed.
A long discussion followed On the general
subject OF conversational work and the ne
-cessity Of dividing the convocation, which
was participated tn by DIR. Elliot. DR..
Buck, Rev. Mr.. Williams of Trinity, Rev.
James b Craighill. Mr.. W. A. Meloy. Rev.
Charles ]. 8. Mayo and others. At 1
o'clock luncheon was announced by Arch
deacon Childs, but Mr.. Meioy asked to be
allowed to proceed and went into Q lengthy
dissertation upon the relations existing be-
tween the dioceses CT Baltimore and WASH
ingtcn. He then argued in favor of contin-
utng the single convocation' and having
washington as the meeting place. At 1 Is,
not having concluded. Mr.. Meioy was inter-
ruptcd by Archdeacon Childs With another
announcement Of lunch. and recess was
taken until 2:15 pm. The clergy and ,laity
present retired to the parish hall whore
the ladies OF st.. Mark had prepared q de-
hghtfui repast The hall was very tasteful
ly decorated. The probabilities are that
DR.. Eniot's resolution will be adopted with
no material changes.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07
THE CHURCH TAKES UP SINGLE TAX.
Rev. S. David Speaks in Strong Terms The Earth
Gods Gift to Man."

The subject
thinking
Man in which ne advocated in
Ladies and
lever in the God
this the
necessity giving
%
1 MAKE
element th on gigantic
the t nanse t robbery gambling all rec mon ~
enioys
adet
tina rInorsn ' M ~
the
sp wp6 1S H Pn9 ad Sn run all
% qs But would be they are noW they would
G Sq ysns flowing into @ % % Tre wd
& % pd @ wn until The hsSr and TSq all aD P
suit? Such
aPPss @ giving % tSs@
re pe % Top sR R but Until may e seu
dne heart D0thR but When
pubic Of whole producing
AecOng
en- % @ %
III % @
@ Rs use them provide homes and home blessing that no
business % beins S
stare the
msn to those who need i'll If
employment
ana % Ss TSnd o%ndas m % others as
BODY % ~ the Nation " the proper circulation Of the blood is " the health OF
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07
CELEBRATED THE
DAY OF PENTECOST
It Was a Dag Especially
Observed in the
Synagogues.
Twenty Little Ones Confirmed
at the Temple
Emanuel.
Rabbi Voorsanger Speaks of the
Growth of the Church and G yes
Confirmants Good Atvice.

The Feast of Pentecost was generally
observed in the churches yesterday, and
as is customary was made an occasion for
unusually Impressive ceremonies in the
Jewish synagogues.
What was undoubtedly the most i'm
portant and greatest attended celebration
was that which took place at the Temple
Emanuel, on Sutter street, near Stock
ton. Here, as was the case with the other
synagogues, the floral decorations were
superb. The chief feature of the Temple
Emanu-El service was the confirmation
of twenty little boys and girls, all ad-
vanced members of the Sunday-school
class. The exercises began with the rendi-
tion of appropriate psalms.
Come ye and let US walk in the light of
the Lord" was the command to the con-
firmants. "The law of the Lord is perfect"
recited Rabbi Voorsanger 10 his little
charges, restoring the soul. The testi-
monies of the Lord are perfect, making
the wise simple. The precepts of the Lord
are plain, rejoicing the heart. The fear of
the Lord is pure, enduring forever. Be-
hold a good doctrine has been unto you,
therefore forsake it not"
AS the candidates took their places
Henry Irving Lyons delivered the open
ing confirmation prayer and this was fol-
lowed by an address by Albert Rosen-
shure.
DR.. Voorsanger spoke to the confirmants
and gave them some advice regarding the
future, which if they remem Der and profit
By it will do much toward molding their
journey through life. What the rabbi
dwelt upon most fervently was the neces.
sity for them to grow up as good citizens
respectable, moral, honest, pure men and
women. The reverend gentleman tn en-
reverted to a resume of the church's his
tory since the celebration of the last feast
of Pentecost. He said he could find words
only of congratulation and expressions OF
Joy. The expansion of the congregatio n
and the security OF its future success were
both matters for general rel oicing. Muc b
good had been accomplished, much char
ity bestowed. 1t was an example, he said,
that the conhrmants could not help being
benefited by.
The closing prayer was delivered by Miss
Violet Ehrlnan and Miss Bessie Nordman
addressed the confirmants
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07
THE COPTIC ARRIVES.
Breaks the Record Between Yokohama
and HonoIuIu-Cabin Pas
senger List.

The o. and o. steamer Coptic from China
and Japan arrived last night, making an
unusually quick trip. She left Yokohama
May % at Lac P. NJ, and arrived at Hon
olulu May 81 at 3:44 o'clock A. NJ. making
the passage in days, 8 hours AMI 45 min
utes, breaking all past records for the 0.
and o. Steams hip Company.
She left Honolulu May 81 at 5:26 O'Clock
P. NJ, and at 8:45 O'Clock P. NJ. of the 1st
inst. met and spoke the steamer Alameda,
bound from San Francisco to Honolulu,
In latitude 1856 north, longitude 1927
west, and next day at 6:45 O'CLOCK P. M.
spoke the Belgic in latitude 81 45 north,
Longitude 1867 west, bound for Honolulu.
Following is the Coptics cabin passenger
list:
Mr. and Mrs. W. Alexander E. Arden, Miss
e. J. Brockel, Major Byxbee, Mr. and Mrs. J. +.
Bradbent, Dr. and Mrs. Busteed and family,
=. f. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Carpenter.
mrs. A d. Cochrane. s. Coe, Surgeon. Major
HaveloeE, Charles T ]. Cowie U. S. N; Mrs.
NJ. A Dunbar, Miss Dun bar, Mr. and Mrs G.
Dare, Rev. and Mrs. W. o. Etterich and
Mrs. j. Hobson, DR.. Conrad Immerwahr
MRS. lmmerwahr, NJ. Lsmadrid Sr. Mr.. Lama
drid Jr., Miss Lay, J. T. Miller Mrs e. A.
Marsh, James t. W. Macarthur. DR.. McDougall
Bishop and Mrs John McKfm, Miss Onativia,
Mrs. w. IL. Osborn and maid Mrs A p Peek
ana Two children, w. A. Peck, Yeong Wal Pun
and family, Archdeacon Page wife and five
children, Master L. G. Porter, o. B spaulding,
A. Sneldon, }. sidebottom, A. Shewan, Mrs.
w. A. Stone and two children and maid. G
Terry, Albert Thoiehm, DR.. and Mrs Eduard
Wilde and maid. r. H. Wright, Rev Henry
Woods; Miss Z. {: Wyeof, Miss H. c. wycoff,
r. A. Mllhelmi, Prince Eni Wha, Mr.. Pax
Yong Kin, s. X. Sin, w. r. Kip, Morgan Davis
u. V. Dickinson, s. Hata.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07
Olympic CYolnrs M.et

The Olympic Cyclers held another of their
enjoyable outings yesterday, the occasion be-
ing picnic run to Uncle Toms Cabin, ne
San Bruno.
The wheelmen left the Post-street club
house shortly after O'Clock, under command
of Captain Morel, and reached their destina-
tion about noon.
After some interesting outdoor games h ad
been INDUCED in lunch was announced. and
the hungry party was introduced TO a delight
full repast.
The return home was has YOU please some
taking The train back and others riding their
wheels, ''in twos and fours and single" A IL
pronounced the outing a jolly one and hoped
for an early repetition of the picnic.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07
Suicide with Gas.

Otto Prisknow, porter in the service of
Ignatz Steinhart, manager of the Auglo-Csli-
fornian Bank, was found dead in his room
yesterday morning at GIG sutter street, by one
OF the female help DR.. Rosenstirn was sum-
moned, ana decided that death resulted from
the inhalation OF illuminating gas. The stop
cock was turned on fully, and the room was
full of ges. The body was taken 10 the Morgue
No reason was assigned by the suicide.
During the last twenty years Canada
has grante only I16 divorces.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07
WilI Remaln With trinity.

Rev. DR.. Carson received a call to Trinity
Presbyterian Church last Wednesday. DR..
Carson comes from Orange. n. j., and has for
some time past been supplying the pulpit at
Trinity.
The last pastor at this church was Rev. DR..
J, Cumming Smith, VINO resigned some time
last autumn. Since then, different pastors
have been preaching at Trinity.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07
FOR AMUSEMENT SEEKERS,
What the Managers of the Theaters
Have to Offer to Their Patrons
for This Evening.

This evening the little people commonly
known ''The Lil1putians, who, in the past,
were such favorites in this City, viii open
at the Baldwin in "The Merry Tramps,"
q spec tacular performance that is fun from
beginning to end. There win be three grand
ballets and some novel stage effects.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07
AUCTION SALES.

IY E. 6. SPEAR & Co.-This dav, June q
furniture, at 1928 Laguna ST., at II O'Clock
BY SULLIVAN & DoYLE-This day, June Z, City
stables, at 332 Bush St, at II O'Clock.
BY p. J. BARTH.-Ths day, June z, Furniture
at S1S o Farrell street, at II O'Clock.
BY Won RHEIN & Co.-Thursday, June 10
cal Estate, at Salesroom, 5l3 California street,
At y O'Clock.
BY VoN RHEIN & CO.-Thursday, June II, Real
Estate, at 5l3 California ST.. az u o'clock
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

BALDWIN THEATER merry Tramps"
COLUMBIA THEATER The Fatal Card
MoRosCo's OPERA House. House On The
Marsh
ALcAzAR THEATER. Engaged" and ~rhe
First Born"
IIvoLI OPERA HOUSE. Miss Frisco
ORPHEUM-- High Glass Vaudeville.
AUDITORIUM THFATER- - 1.-The Wonderful
Lamp Thursday, June 10.
UBERoN.-Grand Concert.
suTRo BATHS Bathing and Performances
1HE CHUTEs AND SKATING RINK-Daily at
dalght street, one block east OF the Park
PICNIcS AND EXCURSIONS.
EL CAMPo-Musc, Dancing Boating, Fishing,
every Sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07

famous comedy viii be presented at the
Alcazar tonight. 1t is farcical and is entitled
Engaged" the production of w. S. Gilbert,
the author of ''Pinafore'' and the "Mikado -
This will be follwed by that wonderful at
traction, "The First Born"
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07

At the Columbia the Frawley Company VIII
continue THE Fatal Card which was pre-
scented during the past week. This play, which
has proved such great success in the East
hiss in it many bits OF artistic acting, thrilling
situations and splendid scenic effects.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07

The International Ladies' Orchestra will
this evening succeed Fred Stark and his play
erS at the Oberon. This orchestra has been
spoken OF the finest organization of its
kind. The patrons of the place will have the
opportunity of judging for themselves.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07

The romantic drama. "The House on the
Marsh, - dramatized from the novel OF that
name, is what VIII engross the attention of
the patrons of the Grand Opera-house this
evening. The great fayorite of this house,
& ma L q roll
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07

great deal to attract and enable persons to
spend few hours and enjoy themselves in
listening to music in the casino and witness
ing performances in the open air. The out
door attractions are many and enjoyable.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07

Japan has a practically inexhaustible
supply of coal, but it is not liked, because
its combustion produces dense volumes
OF smoke that make it disagreeable in fac
tories and on steamers.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07

In addition TO Adgie and her wonderful
lions. there will appear at the Orpheum this
evening the Russell Brothers, "The Irish Ser
want Girls" the Vaidis Twin Sisters, aerial
artists, Johnson aud Bean, colored comedians,
and number of pleasing novelties will be
presented
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07
NEW TO-DAY.
ASTHMA AGONY,
MuIyGn Has Mastered This
Living Death.
A GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY.

No one who has not experienced or
witnessed the agonies of asthma can
Ieallze the horrors of that disease. It is
niue exaggeration to say that sufferers
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07

At the Tivoli Opera-house there is to be pre-
sented for the first time "Miss Frisco" de-
scribed as a melange OF song, dance and hu-
NOR 1t is the work of a local journalist, as.
sisted by local celebrity who arranged the
music. It is said that 1t will be very catchy.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07

dso LAlIlld
q l Q m a nv
times. Acute
paroxysms fre-
quently result
in unconscious
ness and some
times in death.
l. i k e m nv
other diseases
w h / c h have
bamed medi-
cal skill for
centuries, how
ever, asthma
has met it's
master. Mum
yon's Asthma
Herbs will stop
the most Violen
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07
M&9

C!le H4ost NIoIeHC paroSySm of asthma in
three minutes. They are compressed
into triangular pastilIes, the most con-
venient form for burning ever discovered.
Used with the Asthma-Cure, they will
positively and permanently cure the
worse forms of asthma. Professor Mum
yon guarantees it A box of Munyon's
Asthma Herbs with Munyon's Asthma
Cure may be obtained from any druggist
for one dollar.
Mr.. Daniel w. Fink, 139 Church Street
MeSherrystown, Pa, says: "a member
of my family suffered from asthma for
long time. Her distress during the
paroxysmS of short breathing was very
great She tried a great many kinds Of
treatment without obtaining more than
under treatment with the Munyon Rene
dies, using the Asthma Cure and Asthma
Herbs, and am pleased to testify that
this treatment has completely cured her.
Munyon has a separate specific for each
disease. For sale by druggists. Mostly
Munyon, at Philadelphia, and get medical
advice free.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07

FINE mineral baths at Klamath Springs.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07
SANDEN ELECTRIC co.


eot
DR. SANDENS ELECTRIC CURES
The news & observer., 1897-08-27
THERE ARE OTHERS.

Mr.. Lot Tippet says that he mas
been Populist, but being convinced
that the reelection of such reform.
ers as now control affairs would
bring bankruptcy, he will, in the fu-
ture devote his energies to the up
building of democracy" There are
thousands of others in North caro-
lima who think like Lot.-Jackson-
Vile Times.
There is every reason why the whts
people of the State, no matter "ha'
their differences in the past, should
unite to elect legislature that will give
us good laws and decent government,
without bankrupt treasury and IN
,erminable litigation. We want that rest
and peace as State that can come only
from good laws and honest, capable or
fcers. Men who depend on the negro
Tor election will always fail. The crea-
-ure cannot be better than the creator.
The news & observer., 1897-08-27
oxFoRD's 7o-poUND MELON.
Mr. and Mrs. Chapman Return from
Their Bridal Tour.

Oxford. N. c., Aug. 26.-(Special.) >
The correspondent of the News and Ob-
server writing from Scotland Neck
boasts of water melons weighing sixty
mounds. Oxford can beat that. A Mr..
TayIor sold seventy pound water
melon 10 n little boy Of Oxford for his
grandmother on her 10th birthday, to the
cutting of which she invited her grand
children and friends, eighteen in num-
her. all partaking of the melon, and, as
the children said, left some for man
ners."
Dr. r, l.. Booth has returned with his
bride from summer resorts and VIII
commence housekeeping on College street
in the Chapman house. Mr. and Mrs
CHAPMAN are boarding in Ridgeway,
whore Mr.. Chapman has headquarters,
engineering the new road from Ridgeway
to Petersburg.
Mrs. Fuller. from near Berea, has
rented on Smith Hill, in Oxford. and
will move in ut an early day with her
family. a. t- .."..
The news & observer., 1897-08-27
CHICAGO COMBINE CUTE.
Wheat at $1.O311 Situation Now Plays
Into Hands of Combine.

Chicago, ILL.,. Aug. 2G.-Today for the
first time since the present bull cam
paign in wheat was started the price of
September wheat sold above the dollar
mark in Chicago. Ten minutes after the
opening 81 .031b was offered, an advance
over yesterdays closing price Of GA
cents. Even at that tempting figure the
bull clique refused to let go Of their hold
ngs. Enough wheat came on the market
to break the price to 9STA cents by the
time the closing bell sounded, but
brokers who are engineering the deal
stoutly denied that it came from them.
There was. perhaps. shade of mai
ciousness i'll the way they forced shorts
to bid prices up. 1t was currently re
ported on Monday, when prices broketso
sharply, that the pool was forced totput
up 100000 in margins. They ccrtainly
had their revenge today. The ri 81 was
plainly due to the clique, which'is now
swelled by rumor to include Joseph Lei
ter, George II. French, Allep, Grier N
Go. and James Keene, of Wall street.
The only lcader-George .tR. French
who appears distinctly abgve the surface,
makes no secret that BE has a line Of
100000 bushels of September wheat.
There is not more than 100000 bushels
OF contract wheat in>ChicagO. with hard
ly anything comipg and an immense
short line of cash l'wheat sold for export
This is the sikIaton as it now plays
into the hands >5f the bull combine.
The news & observer., 1897-08-27
MISTER COTTON.

-tf}h
Mister Cotton wakin' up
Turn en- rub he Eeyes;
He heah dat wheat done take de street,
En- say: Hits slime ter risee
He rise FUN <six ter seven;
He go long ter eleven;
/ heah him say:
"Des clSar de way
I'm gwina wild Mister Wheat terdayw
:
Mister Cotton an de fight
He gtvine ter have a show;
Fer Mister Wheat done scared him white
EE now he gwine ter go!
:
lie rise fun six ter seven;
) He go long ter eleven;
/ heah him say:
''Des cPar de way
I'm gwine wild Mister Wheat terdayw
+. l.. STANTON.
The news & observer., 1897-08-27
ORPHANS REALIZED $T0od
Lieut.. Lassiter, L. s. A., Promoted
Other Oxford News. Items.

Oxford, M c.. Aug. 26.-(special)-
The chapter of orphans who have been
giving entertainments in Western Caro-
lima have returned. The tour was quite
successful, realizing 500.
Lieut.. William Lassiter, of the United
States Army, has been promoted to cap
tain and ordered to the Sixteenth regi-
ment. stationed ut Fort Sherman, Idaho
Col. and Mrs j. S. Amis have returned
to Oxford from Waynesville. Va, where
they have been spending the summer
with their daughter, Mrs. Fishbourne.
Misses Sallie and Alice Harris, of Raj
eigh. left Oxford yesterday for their
home.
The schools of ''the classic town have
remarkably bright prospects for the ses,'
sion which opens in n few days, severs1
teachers from q distance and many scle0l-
ars having already arrived.
The health Of the people here was SEVER
better; not a case of typhoid feYr this
summer.
The news & observer., 1897-08-27
PREsIDEN;S GoMrERs HOPEFUL
Predicts Niner's Success and Term,na-
tioR of Strike in September.

Washington. Aug. 26-President
Gomters of the American Federation of
Lalenr gave his view of the present coal
strike situation to the Associated Press
tgzday as follows:
.t'"The situation as | gather it from the
reports Of our organizers indicates that
between 60 and 81 per cent Of the mines
in West Virginia are now closed dowa
completely. 4 letter I have just receiv-
ed from the Cooper and Pocahontas dis
trict is brimming with confidence and
says the work in that region has been
reduced oneIhalf in the last fortnight
and predicts n general collapse there very
soon"
When Mr.. Gompors' attention was
called to the great dcst;tution and suf-
fering among the strikers he said that
the coal operators had taught the miners
how to suffer. They had been drilled
in hardship by thc owners. They would
continue to endure their trials a little
longer in the hope Of relieving their sit
uation permanently in the future
He predicts the end of the strike and
victory for miners by the end of Sep
tembcT.
The news & observer., 1897-08-27
LET DEMOCRATS WATCH AND
WAIT, SAYS WHITNEY.
New Your Journal.)

1t is too early foe discussing tna poll
tica: situation. We are not ready
There are goo1 reasons why it would
be wise to express no opinions just now
regarding the outlook.
'.ft is better to remain quiet and sag
nothing until the time arrives fof az
ton.
'Then we shall act, and act viesr-
ously.
"When events are ripe we shall have
great deal to say, and speak in no: un-
certain tones.
Until that time let the other side do
the talking.
1--WE will keep watch and see them dis
integrate.
''There is plenty Of time and there
are plenty Of good men in the Democra-
tic party.
"We have everything in our favor and
nothing to fear"
civilian G. WHITNEY"