davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1897-01-03

This has been a busy week for druggists
and NUM- on 5 Doctors. The druegls lists IN all
parts OF the city declare that the sales
OF Munyon's Remedies are larger than all
other Homeopathic Rem edies Combined, and
the cures are II. OSt surprising. People are
only too glad to report their recovery and
TO thank the druggists for recommending
these " ondcrfm little pellets Below We
publish what a few OF the druggists say.
The story j. the same all over the country,
nothing blt praise for Munyon's Improved
Homeopathic Remedies.
Henry EYans, wholesale and retail drug
gist, $50 i street, northwest, Washington,
D. c, SAYS. The MmI Oh remedies are
selling exceedingly well; the demand CON
tinues iOJd ana is greater than the de-
mand for any homeopathic remedies We
have IA stO-k.'
Mr. T. A. Tschiffely, Jr., wholesale and
retail Druggist, 475 PENNSYLVANIA avenue,
Washington, ID. C., says. Il am glad to
inform you that your remedies are selling
very well, IA fact better than any thing We
are selling at present. We are always glad
10 do what we can for the Nunyon rene
dies as that company always does the
right thing by us
O. @. c. Slmms, pharmacist, corner New
York avenue and Fourteenth street, Wash
ington, j.. G, says. There is an active
demand for YOUR remedies. much greater
than any other homeopathic remedy We
have in StOu k DO no tknow OF any medi-
cine that outsells them"
The morning times., 1897-01-03

name as Thomas Morriss, and 212 Wolfe
street, this city, as his home, had reported
to the Richmond authorities that he had
been robbed of $500 by a companion
named George Redpath.
Redpath claims to be q solicitor for a
newspaper.
Morriss is well known in Alexandra, and
the statement that he had $500 is not
given credit by his aequaintanees. His
wife is in this city.
Miss Sallie Daingerfield will give card
party at her home on South Washington
street on the 9Th instant.
The morning times., 1897-01-03

al out I15 pounds. Her work On the ice
is as marvellous in all respects as that Of
her sister, and in number of movements
and figures she excels her iii grace and
beauty of m3tion. OF course there is
hardly any trick in the fancy skating lire
that Miss Davidson does not know, and
she VIII bring them all into the eXhibi-
tons which she Will give at the rink
next week.
Comm eucing Monday evening, at 8
O'Clock sharp, she VIII give an exhibition
and every evening during the week at that
hour she VIII show her right and title to
the name of the champion lady skater
OF Canada and the United states.
Besides the evening exhibitions Miss
Davids or Will appear next Saturday aft
ernoon at a matinee, beginning at 8
O. clock.
The morning times., 1897-01-03

The friends OF Mr.. John Raedy, the we'll
known and popular restaurant keeper Of
North Capitol street, are pleased over his
success this season with his horses. Mr..
Raedy has filly that he put into training
last spring as a two-year-Old, and which,
it is stated on excellent authority, has de-
veloped wonderful speed as trotter. The
filly is very highly bred, and it is said gives
every promise of doing some sensational
work next year. She is, in fact, so it is
claimed, the next thing to a prodigy. No
one who knows Raedy and the faithful way
he has worked to get good one will be-
grudge him his good fortune.
The morning times., 1897-01-03

Hite Pcckham says that the report pub
lished recently that he and at Raedy were
matched to box was wholly without foun-
dation. Bat said Hite, I'm willing
to match with him if Pat doesn't object
He said / ought to make a pretty good
show, and I'll promise you that if we come
together one OF us will get licked.' Peck.
ham says he will have no trouble about
backing and can accommodate Raedy with
any reasonable amount. 1t is conceded On
all sides that bout between Peckham and
Raedy would create a huge amount of in
terest.
The morning times., 1897-01-03
LOCAL SPORTING GOSSIP.

Lou Newmeyr is now with his brother,
who runs big clothing house on Seventh
street. The genial Lou has deserted the
sporting fraternity. He says the boxers
broke him, and from this time on he is out
with them. He will be content with a
comfortable living, which any man can
gain with industry, and the boxers and
other sports can have their spasms of pros
perity. He will take the steady and sure
thing
The morning times., 1897-01-03
CHESS TOURNEY FINISHED.
Harvard Won the. Contest With
Hands Down.

New York, Jan. 2.-The fifth inter-coi-
lcgiatc chess tournament between the stu
dents OF Yale, Harvard, Columbia and
Princeton was finished in this city today.
Harvard carried off the honOrs once more
The contestants in the sixth round were:
Young, z. VS.. Parker, c., Scotch gambit
Ryder, H., VS.. Murdoch, Y, Evans
gambit.
Southard, H, VS.. Lehlbach, Y, Evans
gambit.
Seymour, P, VS.. Price, c., Ruy Lopez.
The results follow:
Young beat Parker after thirty-eight
moves.
Ryder beat Murdoch after forty moves
Southard beat Lehlbach after thirty-nine
moves,
Seymour and Price drew after thirty-five
moves.
Folio wing is the record of the tourna-
mcnt:
The morning times., 1897-01-03
2l4 PERSONS CURED OF
COLDS AND COUGHS
SO PERSONS CURED OF
BLOOD DISEASES
22S Persons Cured of Various Com
plants, Such as Female Troubles,
Piles, Neuralgia, Headache,
Asthma, and Other ALL
mems

This Is a Washington institution
Make L sc OF 1t whenever You
Have an Ache or Pain or Need the
Advice of a Don't Feel
Under Any Obligation TO Buy
Med1cIne-lO lOu VIII Not be tx
pected or Allowed to Pay One
Penny Tor the Doctors Services.
You can Get the Remedies Rere
or at Aour Druggists or Not at
AII-Ihe Remedies Are Mostly 20
Cents a Wal.
The morning times., 1897-01-03
Linton Breaks His Record.

Tom Linton then went against his
mile unpaced record, and. although it
seemed almost a human tlilpossIbility To put
the figures lower than they already We're,
this marvellous rider succeeded in establish
the record at 2:11. Every record which he
has gone against during the past week was
lowered by good margin.
Fred Schade went Quarter Of a nile in
80 1-2 seconds. lowering the record, made
by Fred Sims on Wednesday evening. This
performance brought to a close the l. ost
notableweek of racing events which Wash
inGton has ever seen.
The morning times., 1897-01-03
DAMAGE BY FIRE.

Kingston, Ont, Jan. 2.-J. Richmond's
dry goods store, one of the finest build
ings In this city, was gutted by fire last
night. The building was valued at $40 900
and the stock, which Is total loss, be-
tween $40 900 and $50 900. Insurance not
known.
The morning times., 1897-01-03
623 THIRTEENTH STREET N. W.
HIT WITH A BURNING LAMP,
Andrew Addison Assaults His Aunt
and q Policeman.

Andrew Addison Assaults HIS Aunt
and a Policeman.
Andrew Addison, colored, twenty three
years old. and living at No. 706 Maryland
avenue northeast. drank yermillion whisky
to oexcesslastnight. and wound up by hitting
his aunt, Louise Brown, over the head with
@ burning lamp.
The wife and mother OF the man ran for
a policeman and Patrolman Vanderscharf
placed Andrew under arrest.
He fought the officer and filled the
foggy night air with profanity. When
locked up at the Ninth street station
he was charged with assaxlt and battery
and profanity.
The morning times., 1897-01-03

In order that the, afflicted of this city
may have an opportunity to test his skili
and ability to master disease DR.. Young
has determined TO throw open the doors
OF his private sanitarium, corner Twelfth
and Il streets lover Huylers), TO every
body.
Anybody applying III person before
January 16 Will receive the most eX-
pert treatment, services, ana atten-
lion until cured tree or charge.
The only fee required or any one
IL Il mere nominal sum to cover cost
OF medicines actually prescribed.
This offer also applies to ali Old
patients renewing treatment before
that date.
During tie last few days of this special
offer Dr. Young's offices will be greatly
crowded, and ne therefore warns those
expecting to avail themselves OF this OPP
portunlty to do so now and thereby ayOlN
the risk OF being crowded out as the end
approaches. Dir. foung's private santa
rum is at the
Cor. 9th and + Streets,
Where the doctor may be consulted, free
or charge, daily 10 To 3, every Thursday
evening, Z TO s; Sunday, 10 to Il.
The morning times., 1897-01-03

All the books of the julius Lansburgh
Furniture Co. were saved from the recent
fire, and those owing any money to the
firm will confer great favor by calling
soon and settling their Indebtedness.
The morning times., 1897-01-03

All the books Of the Julius Lansburgh
Furniture Co. Were saved from the Fecsas
fire, and those owing any money to tho
firm will confer a great favor by calling
soon and settling their indebtedness.
The morning times., 1897-01-03

All the books of the Julius Lansburgh
Furniture Co. were saved from the recent
fire, and those owing any money to the
firm will confer a great favor by calling
soon and settling their Indebtedness.
The morning times., 1897-01-03
AT COST OF
MEDICINES
No Charge Whatsoever for
Treatment, Services,
or Attention
If YOU BEGIN NOW.

Dr. Young Has Determined To Place
His Services Within the Reacn
OF Every Sick or Afflicted FER
son in Washington for Limited
Number OF Days-This Offer Is
Open to Everybody Alike Until
January 16.
The morning times., 1897-01-03

The South Essex Preserving Company's
factory was destroyed by fire this morn
Ing. Loss, 500, 900, partly insured.
The morning times., 1897-01-03
mbia Athletic Club.

The bowling committee OF the Columbia
Athletic Club is arranging a schedule for
the next club championship event, which
will have its beginning next week, and five
back, nine pins and ten pins will follow
each other in rapid succession. The nine
pin tournament revived to a great extent
tie interest in bowling.
1t is quite probable that billiard and
a pool tourney Will be held at an early day
In both these games the club is strong
In players and for each event there would
be large entry lists.
The making up of the indoor tug-of- war
teams VIII begin shortly, and their first ap-
pearance will be atthe next athletic SIN oker
The teams will be made up mostly from
among the football players.
Franz is keeping up his practice in pole
vaultirg and handily goes over the bar at
ten feet and fraction.
Nudge Ross, Allen and Lyons are adding
new movements and tricks to their aero
batic and brother act.
1t is quite likely that the successful
athletic smoker of a fortnight ago will
be repeated during this month.
The morning times., 1897-01-03
Fight for Fonrth Place.

The Terrible Swede1 flashed ts the
front at just the lucky moment and crossed
the tape only ten feet ahead of the piIeky
little rider. who had to take fifth money
after his splendid weeks riding
The riders crossed the line in the follow
ing order: Forster, Ashinger, Maddox,
Lawson, Hunter. and Waller.
1t was a most exciting and spectacular
finish and the applause OF the spectators
showed how keenly they appreciated it.
Each rider received an ovation as he
left the track, and Lawson was carried
bodily to his dreSsnfg- room by an ehthu-
siastic number of admirers, while Hunter
and the various other riders received
like treatment.
Teddy Hale commenced the exhibitions
by going a mile. He was followed ty
Bald, who attemptsdt o howerthhis quarter
mile record of 2S 20 seconds. This he
did in beautiful style, cutting it down to
27 1-5.
The morning times., 1897-01-03

A postal card Will bring one or
Munyon's specialists to the bed
side OF any SUFFERER Inc doctor
VIII write y0u a preSc rlpti0n for
the remedies YOU need, which
can be obtained from any drug.
G1st, mostly for 20 cents a Vial.
THE DOORS ARE oPEN-ALL ARE
WELCOME.
The morning times., 1897-01-03
Carroll Institute Athletics.

The gymnasium classes of Carroll Insti-
tute have taken up some new drill work
arranged 10y Prof. Joyce for systematic
training, and each class night, Tuesdays
and Fridays finds from forty to fifty
men on the floor.
The ladies' classes will resume work to-
morrow afternoon from $50 to 8 O'Clock,
and on Monday and Thursday during tile
rest of the season.
The Junior basketball team will play its
return game with W. a. c. on Friday even
ing next, in the gymnasium Of the latter
Among the regular workers in the gym
nasium are John Dolan, Joe Beckley, W.
Swetland, H. Smith, j. Johnson, and Al
bert Littlefield, and their work promises
to be OF a high order.
Downey continues his good, all-round
work.
Locraft continues in every game the
splendid steady bowling which helped so
much to win the championship last year
The next game scheduled for the c. /.
alleys is for January g, with W. A. @.
On the 9Th instant the second or re.
serve team will play on the w A. c. alleys
and on the same night the basketball team
will play the Eastern Athletic Club in
the Infantry armory.
The morning times., 1897-01-03

Cures Paralysis, stiff Joints, Neu-
raIg1a, Nervous Dlseas ses, ana
All Muscular Pains.
Have you seen Munyon's Electrical Ma
chine?
Have you pain or an ache that you
would like to get rid of in from two to
five minutes?
Have you any stiff joints or paraIyzed
limbs?
Are YOU extremely nervous?
Are YOU weak and respondent
If So don't hesitate to make use Of the
machine.
The morning times., 1897-01-03
Light Infantry Athletics.

The basketball team of the Washington
Light Infantry devoted itself to hard prac-
tice during the week in preparation for
its contest with the Carols last night.
The gymnastic contingent also took
up i Is work with renewed yigor.
The basketball team has for several
weeks been crippled by the illness and alb
sence of Royce Hough and Jesse Schaffirt,
both Of whom are now, however, in shape
for the game. The substitutes who pla yed,
filled their places very acceptably.
Erwin is most promising substitute and
he has made himself invaluable to the
team.
shreve ana McCabe, while their record
has been surpassed by others, have done
some phenomenal goal throwing.
Big McRae is keeping himself In condi-
ton, and during the coming open season
will make himself heard from in the ham,
mer and weight events.
Henry Scott, beside being a fast bicycle
The morning times., 1897-01-03
Exciting Finish.

Half lap back of the flying Jerseymln
was his rival, bending every sinew of his
brawny body to keep his hard-ea rned
chance ,of,victery. Lap after lap the beau
tiful sprint continued and Maddox was
slowly but surely creeping ahead. But
the squirt came too. late When his wheel
had tapped the rear men OF the bunch
and lie was more than three quarters of q
lap ahead OF the Flying Dutchman' the
second crack Of the pistol sounded and The
great race was at an end.
Next to the interest aroused by Mad
doX's splendid finish was the contest he
tween Lawson ana Hunter for fourth
place. Both had precisely the d"mc score
and it was Known that the man who could
get in the sprint at the proper time would
The morning times., 1897-01-03

The public receive the best medical
attention from the most skilled
doctors, either at the office, 623
Thirteenth street northwest, or
at their homes without "A penny
10 pay.
40 money is received for eXamlna-
ton, no money IS received tor ad-
wee, no money Is received for meC-
1caI attention, either at the Of
nce or at your homes.
The morning times., 1897-01-03
WALLER LEO THE BUNCH
Continued From First Page.

in waiting for the little Frenchman, which
brought forth the enthusiastic applause of
the spectators.
Shortly after this mishap, Forster, In
making the turn at the south bank, was
crowded and narrowly escaped going into
the audience, AS it was his wheel was
SMASHED against a post and he was thrown
with great violence.
Nothing daunted. however, the nervy
rider speedily got another machine and
was soon in fun pursuit of the bunch, which
had gained a lap on him.
They Settled Down.
. From this point until half an hour be-
fore the finish of the race the men settled
down to a steady pace, which was only
varied by an occasional change OF the
leading pacemaker. just before / o o'clock
Ashinger spurted for the first time, but
lie was speedily overtaken by little Hunter
and the bunch, who shortly Commenced a
gallant sprint on his own account
The popular rider was going like the
wind, and the applause, urging on the fly
ing figure, was deafening-i He had gained
nearly a lap when that Incompatible
sprinter, Maddox, let out wonderful burst
OF speed, which finally cut WI the little
Frenchman's lead, and later the gap was
closed up entirely.
This effort was the forerunner Of the
concluding struggle which the audience had
been anticipating with such eager in
terest. Everybody was on thequi vive for
the attempt Of Maddox to cut down those
two laps advantage OF the Flying Dutch
man. nor were they disappointed At
the flash Of the first pistol the great sprinter
shot from the bunch like an arrow from
the bow. Every muscle Of his 1.-the, grace
full body was tense and strained in his
magnificent effort to cut down the lead
of the powerful German, who had held it
so persistently for five days.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-07-08
YAkln AS ROADS.

When driving TO town, got musing,
And thinking somewhat In this way:
I wonder II Fec, will permit them
To cover our roads with stale hay
For number Of years we've been pestercd
Both in summer and late in the fall.
BY our council permitting the stables,
With their filth, their manure and their gall,
To cover our rocks aud our mud holes
With coating disgusting to see,
On pretense that It's cheaper and better
Than screened gravel with soil united could be.
Dear Fec, do not follow the blHnders
OF the mayors your seat had before;
Use good sense aud escape all the thunder
For you know we have troubles galore
Do not force the good people the filth to inhale
And ESTIMATES TO cover their face;
Those with bronchial troubles will surely turn
pale,
And declare 1t a perfect disgrace
To cover your roads with the filth OF the town
When there's gravel In every hill.
Our boasted high Loneliness will have TO step
down,
Your people are getting their Ill.,
Some may have been born In stable or STALL
But think its not fair to presume
That the rest are so fond of horsechestnuts at all
That they want to play ball with their bloom
Dear Fec, before parting wish for to tell
The people that travel your roads;
This was fixed by our mayor, did he not do 1t
well7
IT'S the best in the county by odds.
This road leads to +. Reeds hill
--ApIOTs
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-07-08
Circus After I'M a tn.

"Where do all the people come from 4"
and from whence comes the money -
were questions on many lips Monday. 1t
was "circus day" and it is doubtful if
the city has experienced such a crowd
before. About the time Of the parade in
the morning the streets were congested
with people and in the afternoon the big
tent in the northern part OF the city was
filled almost to it's capacity, few of the
80 cent reserved seats alone being vacant.
Estimates on the attendance varied all
the way from $500 to 1000, but someone,
who claimed to have inside information
gained from the circus people, says there
we're $500 tickets sold in the afternoon.
Considerable speculation has been going
on since as to the amount OF money
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-07-08
Notice OF the Bryan Meeting.

DR.. j. +. Cropp, chairman OF the COM
mittee on hotels and rooms, for the Bry-
an meeting at Walla Walls requests that
as many intending visitors to Walla
Walla as may desire rooms at Wslla
Walla will write him to that effect at
once. The committee will also he pre-
pared to furnish rooms to all who apply
for them on July -, but desires to make
as many assignments In advance as
possible.
We hope Yakima will come over in
full force to help us welcome Bryan.
II. s. BLANDFoRD.
Secretary FIX. Committee.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-07-08
Advertised Letters.
YAKIMA CITY.

YAKIMA CITY.
| Bounce, Oglass Hamilton, 4 l.
Clemments, Julia Currie, D c
Durgeon. Mrs A J Andriga Sgnor, A 9
+. LorDoN, z. VI,
Yakima City, July /, 1897.
J. +. Plat has been appointed post
master at Msbton.
II you want suit of clothes for your
boys see Jno. w. Thomas he has just
what you need.
Mrs. Ivy Haikins has petitioned the
Superior court to grant her divorce
from VIM. T. Hsrkins on the grounds of
cruelty, drunkenness and failure to sup
port.
Vim. vigor and victory these are the
characteristics Of DeWitt's Little Early
Risers, the famous little pills for consti
patton, biliousness and all stomach and
liver troubles. Janeck Bros. Drug Store.
A. B. Ross and wife arrived ON Mon
day from China and expect to remain
here for three or four months or until
Mr.. Ross RECEIVERS from the effects OF
Chinese fever
"Tbey don't make much fuss about it,"
We are speaking OF DeWitt's Little Early
Risers, the famous little pills for consti-
parton, billiousness, and all stomach aud
liver troubles. They never grippe. Janeck
Bros. Drug Store.
The HERALD is unusually late in APP
pesring this week owing to the 18th OF July
holidays, together with an unusual press
OF job work. In the future a strong
effort will be made to get it out promptly
on time.
The fsvorite whiskey OF famous men is
HARPER. Because OF its smooth, ex-
quisite flavor; because of its matchless
purity; because OF its mellow age. No
wonder it's the favorite. HARPER
WHISKEY. Sold by every reliable
dealer in North Yakima. Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-07-08
Cutting ARRAY on the Ahtanum.

John Conklng has been in the employ
of "Bill" Hackett for the past three years
and they have always been on friendly
terms until Monday night, when quar-
rel arose over petty domestic matter
Conklin has young daughter in whom
the Hacketts have taken much interest.
Monday night Conklin proposed to take
her to social gathering at neighbor' e
house but the Hackett's objected, claim
ing it was too far to walk. Both men
had been drinking somewhat during the
day and soon got into an animated dis.
pute and when Hackett advanced upon
Conkling in threatening manner the
latter used a jack knife, with which he
had been whiting, so vigorously that he
left four ugly cuts in Hackett's neck, arm
and shoulder. Conkling then left and
came to the city where he gave himself
up to the sheriff. DR.. Frank was sum
moned and worked all night on Hackett's
wounds. which were not dangerous but
required careful cleaning as a poultice of
-four and water had been plastered over
them in order to staunch the flow of
blood. Each wound required stitching
and the one in the neck was close call
for the jugular vein.
Hacketts son Ed. made his appearance
before the county officials on Monday
and stated that his father made no
charges against Conklin and refused to
prosecute. Under instructions from
Prosecutor Snyder the prisoner was re-
laaaa5
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-07-08
CAMPERS! TAKE NOTICE

The best for camping Is Yakima Self
Rising Flour. Always ready for use.
Just add water.