davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-06-16
Bias Placed HE System Of Cure in The
Very Front Rank, and Beyond
the Reach Of Criticism,
Doubt or Fear,
PATIENTS
Who Have Been Cured by Munyon's 8
Remedies, and by Munyon's Doc
tors, Are From All Walks of
Life and From Every Sec.
tion of This Great City.

Munyon's remarkable success in Washington. in
the cure of diseases counted incurablr. has made
city though he occupied the most exalted official
position within tn. gift of his countryn,en. It is
willingness to relieve human distress Munyon has
Doth, and the hundreds of testimonials sent in by
grateful patients are sufficient attestation.
Here Are n Few of Them.
- Mrs; Lewis H. Clarke, temporarily residing at
No 645 Q St n.w:. Washington. d. C., but whose
home address is Atlanta, Ga, says: Il suffered
sni was treated by many physicians without se,
curing any permanent relief Since last August /
well. known specialist in Richmond, Va, for a
month"; but was no better after his treatment than
and try Munyon's specialists. After short eo1rse
OF treatment by them find that both my senses Of
sss 1%sns are and
recommend Munyon's wonderful treatment
Cured in One Week.
Mr.; D. J. Doran, 521 Tenth street. Washington,
yons Kidney Cure find that all my pains caused
by that disease have disappeared
Munyon's Helps to Health.
MUNYON'S STATIC ELECTRICAL MACHINE
reaches hidden diseases. by penetrating bone mus
Gle and tissue and also prepares the system for
the %Sye 5agd T sg5e With hs Munyoa Remedies
ehial tubes and lungs. 1t will brace you up and
MUNYON'S EEMEDIEs-safe. sure and reliable.
4 separate cure for each disease. For sale at all
druggists.
Free Doctors for the People.
Eminent doctors st your service free
II you have Catarrh any Throat or Lung Com
Rlaint call and receive free trial local treatment
we positively care Catarh.
Personal letters answered, with free medical ad-
vice for any disease.
Evening star., 1897-06-16
Women's Suits,
Skirts and Waists.

Seasonable, slightly and service
able.
Taiior-madc Cheviot Suits, blue and black, fly
front jacket, plain full skirt, entire suit err
lined with SILK Each. " OOO
blue mixtures SILK lined jacket full skirt SYooo
lined with percaline. Each. h.-.....-..-... SiO.OO
TilSsmads a h Ghs.lo' n1s.t skirts S37s and $500
India silk Waists. made and finished in C.
q superior manner. Each. 9o.C
Third floor
Evening star., 1897-06-16
Fourth of July Advice for Boys.

Fourth of July Advice for Boys.
From the Sioux City Tribune.
Be sure to get up at o'clock this morn
ing so that you can have all your fire.
crackers exploded before breakfast Later
In the day perhaps you can get your little
sister to loan you some Of hers.
Don't bother about scraping out the fire
In your punk. just stick it into the pocket
where your firecrackers are when you get
through with 1t.
When you light a fuse and it won't 90.
stoop over and blow It well. If you lose
your eyebrows. they'll grow on again in a
year or two.
Always cit on the old barrel under which
you put the lighted cannon cracker II the
head caves in and you go through, you
may lose both legs, but the probability is
that you will lose only one
Always hold Roman candle squarely by
the end. In this way. II it should happen
to blow out backward you can have a COM
plete celebration up your coat sleeve.
Lay your lighted punk carefully on the
Evening star., 1897-06-16
A Safe Place.

From Answers.
A certain clergyman who was more
busted In the pleasures of the chase than
In experimenting the souls of his flock
one day. meeting with little sport, pro-
posed to entertain his companions at the
expense of an inoffensive Quaker whom he
had very often ridiculed, and who was then
approaching. He rode up to him briskly,
saying: obadiah, have you seen the
hare?'
why. hast thou lost him. neighbor 20
said the Quaker.
Lost him! Yes, indeed"
Then," repliei he, 'if ! were the hare
I would run where I am sure thou cculdst
never find me-"
Where the deuce is that?' asked the
clustering man.
would run into thy study"
Evening star., 1897-06-16
OPEN ALLDAY AND EVENING
Sundays, to PIN.
623 18TH ST.N.W,
INDIAN WAR SURVIVORS.
Bill to Pension Them FayornbIy Re.
ported I'm the 9enafe

ported In the Senate.
Senator Gallinger, from the committee on
pensions, yesterday reported favorably the
bill granting pensions to the survivors Of
the Indian wars of 1882 to 1912, including
the Blackhawk, Creek, Cherokee, Seminole
and Sac and Fox disturbances.
The report goes at length into the reasons
for granting pensions, concluding as fol-
lows: To-day the annual reunion of the
lndlan war veterans of the North Pacific
coast will be held in Portland, Ore.
1t Is the fiftieth anniversary of the
Cayuse war and the forty-first anniversary
OF the Yakima and Rogue river Indian
wars. 1t will be gratifying to them to
receive message that this bill has been
favorably reported, and that this long de-
layed act Of justice is in process of settle
ment. These men average fifteen years
older than veterans of the late civil war,
and that statement alone Is sufficient to
shcw that at least the bounty of the gov
ernment can be bestowed upon them for
very short time"
Evening star., 1897-06-16
Federation of Lahor.

The weekly meeting last evening OF the
local Federation Of Labor was attended
by the delegates from fifteen organizations.
The secretary was directed to write to the
authorities having control Of the work
which Is now being done for the govern
ment opposite Fort Washington. relative to
complaint received by the federation that
the men there were forced to work over
eight hours per day.
A communication was read from the
Amalgamated Society OF Carpenters In
Manchester. England. complaining that
sash and doors manufactured in the United
States are delivered at Liverpool for a
less price than Is asked for the raw ma
tertal there, and asking for information on
the subject The request was granted, and
the desired Information will be forwarded.
Evening star., 1897-06-16

stone steps. You may want to come back
after awhile and SIT down on IL.
By all means drink sixteen glasses Of
lemonade and eat as many dishes Of ice
cream as you can. 1t doesn't matter at all
II You are groaning and tossing on the
lounge in the back parlor while the other
boys are watching the fireworks.
Evening star., 1897-06-16
Bows Summer Clothing.

Boys Clothing In styles designed
for boys Honest materials, best OF
workmanship, perfect fit and the low
est prices for like grades.
Washable Pants Suits. guaranteed fast colors. i'm
shrunE sizes 2,l to II years. "a. $500 to $500
Washable Pants Suits. In dark blue strip ID
check and blue denims. neatly braided.
Each. Each s. 70 II years SIPS, SI.60 and $2.oo
.'Galatea" and Duck Pants Suits. fast
colors, neatly braided Suitable for everyday
Eear- wear Sizes 2lA to TO- soc. and Soc.
Washable Pants well made and unrippable: blue
blue Galatea. with pin stripes. Sizes to roc
1o years Per pair -----..-.------.-. w.
Washable Parts in light and dark colors. ,er
Siz.s 10 IA years Per pair. ~
Mothers Friend Shirt Waists, unlaundered ~.
Dercales. Each SOS.
Same in Iaurslered percales. Each. /SC.
Same In IAundered French Percales. Elch. 9l.OO
Same in unlaundered white muslin, linen X.
collars and cuffs. Each OON. p.
Same Waists, launiered. Each. .......... 75c.
LauDaerea percale Waists. Each soc.
Launderetl White Muslin Waists, linen -.
collars and crffs. Each. Observation-Disclosures. oON
Outing Cloth Cotton Cheviot Percale and Merri-
mae Print Shirt Waists. Sizes 4 to IA
fears. Each Observation-Disclosures. <SC.
Third floor.
Evening star., 1897-06-16
New
Photo Frames.

Lovers of the unique in knick-
knacks will be delighted with the
latest English novelty - Hand
stamped Photo Frames. The de-
signs include flags in the colors of
the various colleges at home and
abroad, yacht club flags, notable
foreign crests, etc. Easel back. En-
tirely new.
Csc. Each.
Ar Dcpt.-Firvt door,
Evening star., 1897-06-16
Bids Are Invited.

The Commissioners took an important
step this morning toward getting the new
bathing beach in shape. 1t will be recalled
that Congress made an appropriation and
set aside the small basin of the tidal reser-
voir. at the foot of 18th street, for a new
bathing beach. Plans and specifications
have been drawn to get the basin ready,
and the Commissioners today Invited pro-
posals for doing the work II satisfac-
tory bid is received. the work will shortly
begin, and an effort made to have the new
beach ready for next season.
Evening star., 1897-06-16
Fined for A.s..ult.

Harry Hendricks was today fined sob bv
Judge Kimball for assaulting ana sfrikinr
H. 9. La Toose Of Chicago during the hear
ing Of suit before Justice O,Neai n few
days ago. The injury to Mr.. La Toose was
not serious. and the severe penalty was. Il
was thought. imposed because the outbreak
occurred In magistrates court.
Evening star., 1897-06-16
The Baumgarten
Can Opener

Is the most modern and the only
perfect can opener made, and is sim
plicity itself. 1t takes the entire top
OF can off, cutting below the edge,
thus enabling any one to take out the
contents Of the can in whole con-
dition.
This can opener, which opens a
can perfectly, is made of the best
materials, and made to fit any size
can. No household should be with
out one.
Evening star., 1897-06-16
Series Of Epitaphs.
From the Portland Exprcsa

In cemetery not . thousand miles from
Portland are five small stones In ono lot,
al alike except the inscriptions, which read
something IKE this: Anne, frst wife OF
John Brown" Mary, second wife 81 Johf,
Brown: Jane. third wife Of John Brown
Clara. fourth wife bf John Brown. s.John
Brown-At rest at last s. b
Evening star., 1897-06-16
Objected to SOnEs.

John Hogan was today fined $50 by Judge
Mills for assaulting Edward Malone and
considerably injuring his nose. Hogan
claimed that Malone was singing songs
about him which provoked him, and in an
unguardsd moment he struck Malone a
blow.
Evening star., 1897-06-16
Interesting Ftenl I'm
Gas Stoves.

On sale tomorrow:
A lot Of one-burner Doubleaame Gas Stoves,
with i've feet Of best tan-ond tubing Com 1Oc
Fifth fioo-.
Evening star., 1897-06-16

We Are Now Showing Superb Stock of
French Hand=r1ade Lingerie,
Comprising Skirts Night Robes Drawers
cxqustey muls nanoo embelsed with real ces
dainty emboderes hand ucks following sp
ca lots sale prices below the usual
French Drawers for 85c. that usually sell for 81 co.
French Gowns for $500 that usually sell for 81 So
French Skirts for ST. so that usually sell for $780,
French Corset Covers for 5Oc that usually sell for 75c
Evening star., 1897-06-16
Woodward =, L0thrOp,
10th, 18th and Sts N. W.
10th, nth and F SITS. N. w.

We Were Never So Well Equipped
to meet amy demand that might be made of us i'm the
way of Wearing Apparel, amy contrivance known
that will tighten housework and add to your comfort
and pleasure. We invite attention to inducements
unsurpassed if equaled, anywhere i'm vast assort=
nlents of Summer Merchandise, i'm the lowest prices
ever known all classes of goods and i'm a constantly
improving service of our patrons.
Evening star., 1897-06-16
As to Their Mum bcr.

From Puck.
Smythe-'Those ultimatums of the pow
ers are singular things. aren't they?"
Tompkins-'Ill bet you the sultan doesn't
think so! By this time he must regard 'em
as being almost as plural as his marriages. :"
Evening star., 1897-06-16
Fifth floor.
A Hamper Special.

We have Baskets of all sizes and
shapes for all sorts Of uses. On sale
tomorrow:
A lot of Square Clothes Hampers,
covered, strongly made, wooden
bottom.
Sl.35 each.
Fifth Eoos.
Evening star., 1897-06-16
Our New
Bonnet Trunk

Is the best and most complete con-
trivance on the market today for the
protection of Hats and Bonnets in
travelling. 1t has been tried and
answers its purpose perfectly. We
have good assortment on sale.
Evening star., 1897-06-16

CIIdren's and Misses Dark Tan High Shoes
Co. ,d Pef Per- pair s1.sis'"n :o'e sizes % 10
s.., II, to . Per DaIr $2yoo
szl Mssss TO o:h0Gs fsl Hs,ien Shoes dime toe $2oo
ss p s1eI TIT n1to" Pen s9h lnee $2oo
ssas yI%l Per KM Oxford. patent tip $Ioo
Sizes su 10 ,ou. Per pair SI.I5
saes eslliFs9s to 5 1rn T1r oafGras: paiI. S1.oo
Size. 81 to ,o,s. Per pair. S1.I5
Second floor.
Evening star., 1897-06-16
NOdern
Fruit Jars.

We are showing the most perfect
Mason Patent Fruit Jars yet pro-
duced. They are made by new ma
chine which gives them an even
thickness, thus preventing weak
spots as in the old kind. The price
IS no more than usually asked for the
inferior kinds. Packed one dozen in
a neat wooden case, which makes
them handy to put away.
Evening star., 1897-06-16
FADS IN WOMEN'S WEAR
Charnngly Pretty Shirt Waists in Re-
fined, Artistic Patterns for the
Woman Of Taste.

I" q m q
who wish to
ap.~nr we'll
dr@sd VIII
2 h Q " their
g o od taste
by skipping
q good many
Of the cheap
shirt waist
sales n o W
going on In
washHgton.
One ~ apt to
b e enticsd
into buying
out-of-d q tie
patterns snd
waists with
the old-fash-
ionSd sleeves
Evening star., 1897-06-16
Dress Suit Cases

Dress suit Cases. made OF the hest Plummer stock
Swh1e: steel frame full linen lined; inside stran
'so Usst brass lock by far the best value for the
Evening star., 1897-06-16
Children's Summer Shoes

Not small sizes of older peoples
Shoes, but styles made expressly for
children.
Evening star., 1897-06-16

The last 10 Of Richmondrs Psmnas Linen
suits; blazer jackets, full skir.. with deem
You can't beat Pampas linen Tor sstis.
faction and comfort
Richmond's price was e6-
Denoaaer-$ TOM 'a'e. -$4.40.
Evening star., 1897-06-16
Ladies' Summer

Dresses.
Out of the Richmond stock
and that puts them below the
cost price, you know. Don't
expect US to keep, this sort of
selling up. This is the last
week. Would never have
occurred if it wasn't we're
closing out the Richmond de-
partment.
- Striped Lawn Summer Dresses, eaoacs
exe1usfye patterns: waSGt made win Ioose
blouse front, plated back. crush collar
Evening star., 1897-06-16

Miss Catherine o'Donoghue First pre.
miums. Christian doctrine. literature, his
tory. arithmetic. algebra ana penmenship;
second premiums. English. prose and poet
icai composition, eIocution and ornamental
penmanship. =
Miss Rosamond Niies-F1rst premiums
bookkeeping and object drawing; second
premiums, English. literature and iaistorv.
elpeytiqp, French studles Ia fhe dlylsidSn
Miss Mndrid W'illiams-Ffrst premiurs
Christion doctrine and elocution: thisd
premiums, prose and poeticai connositicn
and French studies =. tho fsnrth class.
Miss Lillian 6mAll<-Secoud, premiums.
beginners: third prefniums Christian doo.
trine, prose- and poetieal compesition. In
ersture. history. eloeytion. asithmetic, az
Niss Madeleine Small Second premiSrna
Evening star., 1897-06-16

Miss Barbara Handy: Second premium,
French; third premiums, Christian doc
trine and English.
Seventh Class.
Miss Marie Fisher: First premiums.
Christian doctrine, spelling, reading and
arithmetic: second premiums. penmanship
French, regular and punctuaI attendance.
Miss Marie Brown: First premiums.
Christian doctrine. spelling and reading:
third premiums. penmanship, French aud
music
Miss Annette Meade. First premium. pen
MaDship; second psemiums, ;spellins and
reading: third premiums. Christian doc
trine and uusic.
Miss Marie Paumsartten: Second pre-
miums. spelling and reading; third pre-
mium, Christian doctrine.
Division of seventh Glass.
Miss Anais Allen: First premium, spell
ing: second premium. reading: third pre-
mium. Christian doctrine.
Miss Genevieve Hosley: First premium,
spelling: second premium, reading,
Miss Mary Reilly: Third premium. spell
Misa owsndoiyn Kennedy: Third pre-
mium. spelling. -
Medals Awaraea.
Christian Doctrine In the senior de-
partment the medal to Miss Edith Crimes:
In the intermediate department the medal
to Miss Fanny Hardness: In the elsmef::
tary department Misses Helen Handy.
Alma Rose. Alice Wheeler oe the nth caass
and Masses Mario -rdso< R6uScaron, Mary
Ward and Gertrude Davis Of the dfvleion az
tha nth cle4s sbelng enna1 II uerlf, ne
medal uas drawn - Mss Helsn Hsady.
Evening star., 1897-06-16
Tennis players,
take notice

OF these price quotations.
They're in our Sporting Goods
Department-and everything
there is up to date-the stand
ard brands-and at money!
saving prices. If you play
tennis you'll be interested in
these quotations.
Evening star., 1897-06-16

Tennis Balls
bels. -85c.-3 Tor 81
Wright Z Ditson's Club Balls -. .Soc.
Felt-corered Balla. regulation slses. .S5c.
Rubber Balls. regulation sises. ;. .lec.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-20
Modern Copperheadism.

At time when English unnelghbor-
Illness in the matter of the seal fish
cries has exhausted the patience Of the
American state department and forced
II to speak plainly its sense of injuries
received, and when the British press,
in reply to such plain speaking, adopts
a tone of darision and contempt, what
kind of Americanism is 1t which causes
the Mugwump journals, almost with
out exception. to side with the British
rather than with their own country's
eide of the controversy, and to outstlip
even the inspired organs of London in
supercilous disdain Of American di-
plomacy?
The New York Evening Post, the
New York Times and the Springfield
Republican--these journals in parti-
cular and doubtless many more are
raising the same howl against Secre-
tary Sherman that they raised against
President Cleveland when he promul"
gated the Venezuelan message. The
Times, indeed, recognizes that Secre.
tary Sherman had a clear case against
England. but warns him that it is in.
expedent to press it. The Springfield
Republican cannot deny that Britain
has acted in the matter of pelagio
sCul:ng like bully and a boor, but
because few persons nowadays wear
sealskns it thinks the matter is not
worth noticing. And the Evening Posi-
Of course goes the whole length of up
holding England and aspersing the
United States. 1t does this from habit
1t apparently could not be patriotic
or loyal if it tried.
And yet these Tory oracles, whose
editors il they were to carry the same
principles and practices into a time
of war could and probably would be
held On charge of treason. ask the
American people to look upon them
as safe teachers of public morality and
duty and have the prodigious gall to
assume superiority over plain, every
day Americans wh) love their country,
believe in It, stand by it and want 70
see It's rights maintained wherever
those rights are threatened. What
humbug.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-20
THE COMMON SENSE VIEW.
From the Philadelphia Press,

From the Philadelphia Press.
Governor Hastings is showing no pur-
pose to hunt Senator Quay; ne has, how
ever, displayed a purpose not to be die
tated to. He has q most responsible duty
to perform to the people of the common
wealth He cannot approve measures
passed for nero individual benefit and to-
tally against public policy without sub
jecting himself to deserved criticism. He
cannot be expected to do this at one
mans urging more than at another mans.
There is no public reason why he should
sign the Becker bill, and every public
reason why he should veto it, Senator
Quay can appreciate this and. respect the
governors position as well as any one,
though he may be disappointed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-20

H5s g ~
A child born on this day will be of the
opinion that there are too many streets
in Scranton for Abe Dunning.
Scranton possesses no gold nuggets. but
the man who will work hard and live on
-four and beans can probably make a de-
cent living.
OF course Mr.. Powderly's appointment
does not suit everybody. Almost any of
us would prefer to have had the job
ourselves.
1t is only the man with a hypnotized
conscience who can take pleasure in un-
called for acts of petty meanness.
1t is said that alternate draughts of Ice
cream soda and beer will demonstrate
that no man can serve two masters.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-20
SECRET OF LONGEVITY.
e Philadelphia Ledger.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
The, Boston Transcript acknowledges
the receipt from one of it's subscribers OF
his siXty-first annual subscription. Thai
shows how long men live who pay for
their paDerG,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-20

During the year ended June 30 we
sold to other nations goods to the
value of ,o519s7,O91, the biggest ex-
port trade on record; but now that
we've fairly got our hand in. it's safe
to guess this showing won't be mark
er to next years.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-20
PUNCHING THE MUGwUMPs.

From the New York Sun.
The Mugwumps who were aghast at
the brutality" OF the Venezuela ulti-
matum are, of course, distressed by the
"discourtesy" of Secretary Sherman's s
letter exposing the disgraceful conduct of
England in the matter of the sealing regu-
lations. Their frail nerves can never
stand the shock of a vigorous utterance
of American sentiment. The Mugwump is
the legitimate successor of the Copper
head who was for the war but against its
prosecution.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-20
SCRANTON'S NEW DIRECTORY.


From the sunday News.
Taylors Scranton directory for 1897 has
been delivered to all it's subscribers. 1t
is arranged in as complete and compre-
hensive form as any directory can be,
and is artistical!y printed and bound.
The work was done by The Tribune Pub
fishing company. The number of names
in it is 4O2S2, and by multiplying this
number by 8. the estimated population OF
the city is 1lO,696. The names of Dunmore
residents are also given. The population
of that borough Is about 10000.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-20

A woman out in Salt Lake City at
tempted to commit suicide the other
day. She is the wife of an aeronaut,
and no one can find it in his heart to
blame her for the rash deed although
there may be room for wonder that she
did not adopt the custom of accom-
panying her husband on his aerial voy-
ages, when the same result might be a
little delayed but equally sure.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-20

Because we're willing to compromise
the costs with Spain in the Ruiz case
isn't saying we're disposed as rule
to make it cheap for them to assassin
ate Americans. The Ruiz bargain was
limited and special.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-20

The rival New York publisher who
recently gave orders to his subordin.
ates to Cripple the Sun" knows now
how the man felt who went against
the buzz saw. The Sun is by all odds
the liveliest cripple that ever drew
breath of life. More power to II!
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-20

While the new tariff bill will un-
doubtedly tend to improve the general
business conditions, don't make the err
ror Of suDposing that it will thrust
prosperity into the pocket q the loaS-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-20

The Alaska gold fields may make a
few rich but they are more likely to
make thousands poor. Hard work and
thrift will win results as well in Scran-
ton as on the Klondike.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-20

An inquiry made by the Indiana
bureau OF statistics in the divorce prob
lem in that state reveals that nearly
three-fourths of all the divorce actions
are begun by women. Is marriage a
failure for the wives of this country?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-20
Not Contagious.

Teacher-"Give an example of the use
of the word &c cntagious.'
Pupil-"Street cars are not contagious.
They are hard to catch. h."--Boston Tran
script.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-20

The Peary expedition goes forth to
the music of brass bands and will
probably return, if at ALL on a stretch
er Is the game worth the candle?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-20

er and the spendthift or make the
fortune of the man who stands at the
corner all day conversing through his
mustache.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-20

When the sugar trust tackled Tom
Reed 1t simply repeated the error OF
judgment made at Carson City by the
distinguished Mr.. Corbett.