davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-11-23
MUNYON FACTS.
Evidence of Cure Presented That
Cannot Be Disputed.
C.nrnd ~ r,a.A aa

Cured of Catarrb and Deafness.
Air r. Wilkinson, a prominent store
keeper no 1854 ThirJy-second street
northwest, Washington, ID. c., says: Il
am fifty-Iour years OF age, and was af-
IiicGed Mlth caIafrh and deafness lor Ten
years ! was 50 deaf that To tell IL the
clock was running | had 10 watch the
hanas ana pendulum. ! placed nXselr
under the care or Munyon's Specialists
ana an Improvement IN my hearing came
at once. After a short course of treat
inenJ | was entirely curea, aud can now
hear my watch tick some feet away.
In fact, l can now ne2r as Well as ever
i did"
Cured nf Riieu syn and Dys = -.
Miss Eda @. Fahrenbruch, No. 1885 Sixth
street northwest Washington, D. g, says
as q great sufferer from rheumatism,
dyspepsia and nervousness. The rheunia-
tiSIn has troubled me for two years, and 1
despalredo OF ever getting Well. After Using
Munyon's Rheumatism cure, together with
the Electric Treatment, for short time,
for dyspepsia, but found nothing 20 com
pare with Mnnyons S Dyspepsia cure, II Is
pleasure To recommend the Munyon Treat
ment to other sufferers
Cured o4e A.ld-.ey Trouble.
Mr.. d. j. Doran, 521 Tenth street,
days use OF Munyon's Kidney Cure / find
that ali my pains caused by That disease
have disappeared
Munyon's 5 remedies comprise a separate
cure FOR each disease, and are sold by all
druggists, m1StIy25 cents vial. Muuyon g
stiff joints, paralysis, and neuralgia.
Munyon's Life Chamber cures catarrh,
asthma, and bronchitis. Munyon's doc
tors at your service free all day and even
ing; Sunday, to D. 623 Thirteenth
street northwest.
L
The times., 1897-11-23
GRAND JURY WORK.

Ore Hundred aud rnirty-Six Indict-
ments in Montgomery Connty.
Rockville. Md, Nov. %. The grand jury
for Montgomery county, which has been
in session ior the past three weeks, made
in substance the following report this
morning: That they had examined 79 wit
7.sses and found 136 indictments, and
that they had ignored fifty-seven
Detty indictments brought before
them at the instance Of county Officers
and reported The alushouse, jail and court
house to be in first-class order. They
recommended several changes 70 be made
in the Jail. They suggested that the
county commissioners allow the town au-
thorities of Rockville to erect building
in the rear of the court house square for
use of the fire department, and that the
court house be supplied with electric lights
and water from the town.
The times., 1897-11-23
Visitation of Recha bites.

Columbia Tent No. /, Independent order
of RechabiteS, held its usual meeting in
Good Templars' Hail, Nineteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest. Geo.
F. HarrinFton and Ed. Harmon We're ad-
mitted to membership. Thetent room was
well filled with members Of the order,
the occasion being the District visita-
ticn 10 Columbia Tent. Acting District
Scribe Prother White, of Heber Tent, in
trodueed the District officers as follows
Past District chief ruler, A. K. Belt.
ID. d R., Charles L. Bladen; D. s., Preston
Jones; d. T., A. K. Belt: d. S.. John II :,
Yiehmeyer; d. G., Clarence Shelk elds; ID
L., r w. Mann. Good and welfare" was
in charge of Chief Ruler William Mann,
aud included addresses by Brothers A. K
Belt, R. W.lohnson, William Welsh. Thon.
as spillman, p. h. Jones, George W Rue
John W. Jackson, c. E. Bladen and Others
The times., 1897-11-23
THoRS,s NEW TRIAL BEGINS.

The Day Devoted To the Selection
of Seven Jurors.
New York. Nov 22.- Martin Thorn, the
barber, who is charged with having mur-
dered William Guldensuppe on june 20,
was put on trial for the second time IN
the supreme court of Queens county, sit
ting in Long Island City, this morning.
The renewed efforts on the part OF ths
State to fasten the crime upon him was
attended with i'll luck.
Justice Smith, who presided at the
former trial, announced from the benen
that he was too i'll to hear the case and
Justice Maddox, of Brooklyn, took his
place. After Justice Maddox ascended
the bench he hustled things along with
great celerity. Seven jurcrs had been
selected at the close of the days WORK
The times., 1897-11-23
Snic,de of w G. s,rnau.

Charleston, s. c., Nov. 22.-W. g.
Bagnan, prominent young man from
Manning, s. c., committed suicide at a
hotel here today. He drank an ounce Of
Iaudanum. He left a note sa ying he kill
ed himself because Miss Bonnie Brown,
the daughter of Rev. c. C. Rrown, castor
of the BAPTIST church at Hunter, had
Tilted him.
lie had been drinking for several days,
and was under the influence OF liquor
when he took the poison. In his note Bag
nall begged his old sweetheart to be true
and faithful to the next man 70 whom she
became engaged.
The times., 1897-11-23
sTRIvING Fok HARMONY.
Central Labor Union Invites knights
of Labor to- Conference.

1GHAEtf .dBO1 I illbAi lhhAIES htil -si-NS
of Labor to- Conference.
a lar~eIy attended meeting IT the Cen
traI Labor Union was held Last e, ening
at typographical Temple President Sp9hn
in the chair. The following resolution
requesting & conference with the repre-
sentatiyes of the Knights of Labor was
adopted:
Resolved, That District Assembly No. 66,
Knights OF Labor, be invited to appoint
a committeeof five to meet similar com
mituee OF the Central Labor Union IN CON
ference, to determine some means by
which friendly and helpful relations may
be established and maintained between
that organization and all tue labor bodles
III the city.
The agreement which the Electrical
Workers Cnion intends to submit to their
employers was read and indorSed by the
unioH. The agreement asks for redGc
ton OF the Lours of days work from
eight and one half TO eight hours.
An amendment to the constitution pro-
hibiting tie discussion OF religion or par
tisan politics in the union WAS adopted.
New delegates from the Maehinists Union
were received and obligated.
The times., 1897-11-23
JUMPS FROM THE EDEs BRIDGE
The Distance Was 1870 Feet and the
Attempt Successful.

st Louis, Nov. 22-PauI ]. Tustin, @.
high jumper in theatrical company, now
playing tere, dived from the Eades Bridge
into the Mississippi River this morn
ing, distance OF L 80 feet. The leap was
made from the center of the bridge
Before Tustin struck the water he turned
a complete somersault, striking the water
feet first.
The leap was made On a wager between
William Garen, manager Of the theater,
and theGanagerof Tustins troupe. Garen
thought the cold weather would prevent
the dive. TUstin made the jump III COS
tune Re was picked up bya tug chartered
for the purpose. When dressed be was
arrested but later was released on bail.
1t is not believed that he will 5e prose
cuted.
Tustin emerged from the river withon:
injury, though he complained that tn,
cold air and the water had given him !,
shock.
The times., 1897-11-23
ACCUSING SENATOR BUTLER.
Assertions of Minister. Physieiar.
and Prominent Citizens.

Raleigh, N. g., Nov Ex-senator Bntl -r.
national PopuIist chairman, is charged with
making the following remarks:
IF cotored men commit outrages upon
" hite women, Democrats pretend to be
erribly Stocked in public; hui when they
ct behind the wall and laugh until they
row Fat and if outrages are not frequent
'uough they hire worthless negroes to ochi.
nit them
This has raiseda storm all over the State
Batler denies having used these words.
)ut an Episcopal minister, a physician andd
romment citizen declare that they heard
MIN
The times., 1897-11-23
RritIsh steamshin stranded.

Norfolk, Va, Nov 22.-In the thick fog
that has hung over the Middle Atlantic
coast, the British steamer Straits Of
Magellan. Capt. Hookland, bound from
Cork to Baltimore, stranded alnut three
miles north of Little Island, aud about
half a mile off shore, about O'Clock this
morning, in an easy sea and a dense fog.
She signaled to the Little Island station
and the tug j. D. Jones started to her
assistance, but upon reaching Cape Henry.
Vas signaled To return to Norfolk. The
steamer floated herself at $40 a. M. and
proceeded to her destination but little
damaged
The times., 1897-11-23
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN TIE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
IRICT OF COLUMBIA, the / 9Th day Uf
November, 1897. SettIe Beach, plaintiff,
VS.. Howard U. Beach, No. le454, kqmty
Dock ct -.
on motion Of the plaintiff, by Mr.. VIII
Z. Douglas, her solicitor, IT Is ordered
that tue defendant, Howard U. Beach,
cause his appearance TO be entered ueTeIn
Oh or before the first Fule-day occurring
forty days after this day. otherwise the
cause Will be proceeded with as III case
of default.
The object Of this suit is to secure =
divorce a VinCulO.
And it is further ordered that copy
Of this order be published Cuce a week
III the Washington Law Reporter AMI
Times for three successive weeks.
by the court. ". ;. cox,
Justice, &c.
True copy. Test:
j. K. YOUNG, Clerk, &c
BY NJ 4. CLANCY, Assistant Clerk
no23, ,3O,de7
The times., 1897-11-23
EXPLOSION KILLS TWO MEN
while an Official Examination of a
Boiler Took Place

Rochester, n. =, Nov. ga boiler IN
the engine room OF tie Graves Elevator
Works here exploded this afternoon, wreck
ing a one-story brick building in which 1T
was located and burying the fireman,
and Patrick Shields, a boiler Inspector
beneath its ruins. Both were killed.
AT the time of the explosion shields'
who represented the Hartford Insurance
Company, was making an official test OF
the boilers. He was found resting against
a chimney with the top OF his head
blown off.
All the windows in the surrounding
buildings were blown out, and several
workmen employed in neighboring pic
ture frame factory, were injured by flying
bricks. The cause Of the explosion is not
known. The loss is estimated at $4,000
The times., 1897-11-23
TREASURER TO SHOW CAUSE.
Order by Judge Hagner in the Prov
idence Hospital Injunction Case.

Judge Hagner yesterday directed Ellis
II. Roberts, Treasurer OF the United States,
toshew cause on December whyhe should
not be restrained from paying any public
moneys to Providence Hospital. The in
junction was applied for by Joseph Brad
field, who claimed that, as the title 20
Providence Hospital is vesJed in the Sis
ters of Charity OF Enmittshurg Md, it is
u violation OF the Constitution to pay pub
lie money u a Sectarian institution.
The injunction was asked in consequence
of the appropriation for contagious ward
to be built on the grounds Of the hospital
in question.
The times., 1897-11-23
WORK OF \ JEALOUS HUSBAND.
Found an Ohnox ous Visitor in the
House and Began Shooting.

FOUND an ODlON OuS lSliOf IN the
House and Began Shooting.
Port Jervis, N. Y, Nov. %. Mrs. Ed
ward Ordway is today lying in the hos
pitaI here, suffering from a bullet wound
in her right side. In a bed in an adjoining
ward is Frank Dixon. Poth were brought
to the hospital last night by Edward Ord
way bleeding profuseIy from wounds
which he had inflicted upon them.
Dixon has heen raying promo need at
tention to Mrs. ordway. He had been
ordered away from the house on several
occa sions. Last night 0rdway, who is n
CONC -ctor on the Erie railway, returned
home when he was not expected. lie
found Dixon there and at once began to
shoot. Dixon is seriously hurt and may
die. Ordway is under arrest. The case
has created a sensa ton.
The times., 1897-11-23
.rhe ELECTRICAL Workers.

Mr.. James Patterson, the delegate froEi
local No. &C, Electrical Workers, returned
from Detroit, Mich, yesterday, where ne
had been IN attendance at the national
convention OF electrical workers.
Tie convention. Mr.. Patterson says, appro
priatcd funds TO erect monument to IT.,
alen.ory of Mr. Henry Miller, tie founder
Of the order, who died in this city about
eight years ago. The new national Officers
are J. Fl. Maloney, Texas; w. H. Sherman,
secretary, New York; and p. Il. Wissenger
Pennsylvania.
The times., 1897-11-23
Escaped From the County Jail.

Chicago, Nov. 22.-Three prisoners es-
capped from the county jail this morning D.
saving parity through two thick iron bars
on a second-story window IN the boys de
partine-t of the prison, and lowering them
selves by means Of rope OF sheets 90 the
alley below. Two of the escaped men were
cellnates in the old jail and left dummies
to represent them, which they had fashioned
out of ne newspapers and Blankets and had
placed on their cots
The times., 1897-11-23
smupgler Mine Fire out.

Aspen, Colo, Nov. p. Manager Hallett
reports that the fire in the Smugsler
mine is practically out and he now thinks
that all danger is past. The shaft has SO
cleared of gas that no Inconvenience is
occasioned to tile men in travelling up
and down it. Two steam Jets are still
playing into the slope and will continue
to do SO for a week at least.
The times., 1897-11-23
short in His Accounts.

City of Mexico, Nov. 22.-It fas been dis
covered that Charles SonImer, the general
manager for Mexico of the Mutual Life In
surance CompanyofNew York, whoTecentiy
committed suicide here, was short in his ac-
counts with the company over S:J,utV
Special Agent Goodman, who is auditing
the books, has already discov cred over S5O,-
90 shortage, and tits believ ed that it Will
greatly exceed this sum.
The times., 1897-11-23
We give Trading Stamps with each cash
purchase.
Remarkable
Sale
of Fine
Furniture!

We have made wholesale re-
ductions on all our more expen-
sive lines of Furniture. The
remarkable prices we have placed
on the goods will hold good
until Wednesday night, unless
the articles are sold sooner. So
extreme has been the cutting
that IN this instance we must
waive our rule of giving credit
we positively could not afford to
without losing money. We men
ton a few of the lines:
The times., 1897-11-23
coMRADE FoLKEs EXPELLED
Action Taken ny the Sons OF Com
federate Neterans.


federate Veterans.
Richmond, Va, Nov. %, The Committee
appointed by the Grand Camp. Sons e.
Confederate Veterans, to investigate the
charges concerning the employment II
memters OF the camp by certain beck com
panics, made their report tonight. They
report from the evidence that Comrade
Foxes has been guilty of conduct unba
coming = gentleman and conrade. AMI
recommend that he be expelled from the
camp.
MIR. Folkes was commander of the local
camp, and a member of the history com
mittee. No other member was implicated
in connection with any book company
The evidence elicted, however, in this
examination, it is thought, viii have con-
siderable influence in the election of a
State superintendent Of public instruction
by the legislature. John E. Massey is the
present incumbent.
The times., 1897-11-23
Yellnw Fever Reeord.

New Orleans, Nov. 22 Today's yellow
fever record:
New Orleans New cases, six; one death.
Filoxi- Nely cases, three.
Fort Earaneas (nedr PensaeoIa) = Twe
new Gases. -
The outbreak sat Fort Raranoas is at
tributea to the pulling down last summer
of the old yellow fever hospital there.
The times., 1897-11-23
TWO More soldiers stricken.

Pensacola, Nov 22.-Two new cases
If yellow fever developed toda y among the
soldiers stationed at Fort 6arancas
The balance of the troops swereremoyedfrorn
the barracks yesterday to high, dry pla-
teau on the Government reservation, about
three miles from the fort, and they viii
camp there until all danger is over.
The times., 1897-11-23

Our aim isn't to sell the
cheapest-but to sell the
best cheapest.
We've got all the facili-
ties TO do it-pleuty of cap
ital-our own factory-and
nearly a half century's ex-
perience.
The best taking suits this
season are fancy worsteds.
We're showing 4 b o Il t
twenty styles at SIS
SI6.50-S17. 50-and $50.
Made up as stylish as can
be-short Goa s-narrow
trousers and either single
or double breasted vests.
The times., 1897-11-23
\ coOKED TURKEy

In Muddimans S window, 6i6 18th ST, is
a highly delectable looking turkey, which
was cooked right in the store on Jewel
Range. 1t is the best gas range in the
world for convenience and utility. MUD
OMAN is agent for the D. G.. Lit
The times., 1897-11-23
II,icit DistilIers ARRESTED

Hot Springs, Ark, Nov. 22-Deputy
United States Marshal Carpenter and .
posse arriy ed here this morning with fiftecI
Illicit h;stillers whom they fad capture
in Scott county. The marshal destroyed
four stills and 1000 gallons of illicit
whisky aud beer.
The times., 1897-11-23

DO you know that you can have
The Morning, Evening and sunday
Times-the only COMPLETE news
paper published In Washington
served TO you by carrier for fifty
cents "A month?
The times., 1897-11-23
i-tent. Jnryts, Command

Lieut.. ID. II. Jarvis, the executive officer
af the relief ship. the Bear, will be placed
IN Command Of the overland expedition TO
the klondike region. s,s The Bear may sill
today CT tomorrow.is5-
The times., 1897-11-23
LanSburgh
Furniture Co.,
1926 F St. NV.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

THE NORTHERN LIBERTY MARKET
VIII be open ON WEDNESDAY, the 24th
inst. from a m until D D. H. and
closed on Thanks giving day GEO. z.
BOHRER, Supt. nO23-2t
1. o. O. F., NO. 13--SpeCiaI meeting win
bC held this evening, 70 make arrange
ments for the funeral Of our late brother,
H. ~ DeAtiey. By Oruer OF the Noble
Grand. JOS EPH So MAlERs. Item
The times., 1897-11-23
I(IED.


CARTER-0n November %, at 1I-45
a. m, ADA j. CARTER, widow or the
late Samuel c. Carter, and only daughter
Of John R. and Julia Gray, in her thirty
fourth year,
Funeral from Ryland NJ. E. Church. cor
ner of Tenth and ID streets southwest,
Wednesday, November %. at IL a. m.
thteTment at Alexandria, Va.
SAFE in thearms OF Jesus" 1t
HOERMANN-In loving remembrance Of
MkS. JOHANNA II OERAfANN, tho peace
fully departed this life three years ago
today.
sne was a loving mother and grand
mother, and her memory Is cherished by
all who knew her, for her many kind
acts OF charity
May she rest In peace for although
gone from Us, she viii never be forgotten
nv her daughter, grandson Leo, an1
friends. 1t
BENNER ON Sunday, November II.
1877. ANNIE LYDIA bENNER, beloved
daughter OF carl and Annie Benner, aged
Z seven years
First street southwest, Tuesday, Noyein-
5cr 23, 1897 at 5 p N. Funeral private.
I t-fstn
The times., 1897-11-23
diseases Of Women
Speedily and
Permanently Cured.

Chronic inflammation, Female Weakness,
Prolapsus Uteri, Itching, Ovarian IuInoTs,
Hysteria, Headache. Heart and Nervous
diseases, SterilitY or BarTenness-
Are you weak and despondent, tired,
loW-spirited. without any assigna bic causey
Do the tears come, in spite OF you with
out proyocation2 Does life seem a profit
less BURDEN Have you feeling OF fear
and appr ehension, as il some great calamity
We're about TO heTau you Are you nervous
and irritable, with a yearning to take
wings aud fly from the cares or life? Then
You are undoubtedly suffering from serious
arrangement OF tine female organs and
should secure skillful treatment atonee, be
fore incurable cOmplica tiOnS arise.
Ladies suffering from any disease, Wea K
ness or disability peculiar To their sex are
especially invited TO call on
The times., 1897-11-23

When a baby is
sent from Heaven,
to gladden. a moth
er's heart, her well
come is incomplete
unless she bestows
upon the little Wis
itor an abundance
of health and cour-
1:1
The times., 1897-11-23

L0ST-On Thursday, a lemon and white
setter; lemon head and ears; blaze face;
lemon star; liberal reward. Return 1881
o st. NV. Item
The times., 1897-11-23
LOST.

LoST-Bet- 18th and C sts. Sc. and 20
Pa ave. To N J. ave. Sc, cha inplate
breastpin. Reward il returned to n. o.
COLBERT, 1902 Walter St nO23-St
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-02-18
A Cheap Hogpen.

It does not need an extensively built
pen to house hog. A pen warm in
winter, with tight roof over it TO ex-
clude rain and floor enough for the hog
to stand on while eating, is better than
a painted house with matched lumber
that will cost 500. It is a good thing
to have dirt floor in hoghouse and
that the house be light and strong
enough so that it can be easily moved.
Every time the house is moved there
will be new floor, and the hog, if IN
ringed, will root it over. A hog left free
to root in soil that has not been contain
mated with hog manure will generally
keep healthy and will make healthy
pork. In summer time the house is
mostly superfiuous The hog likes to be
cool and will root for himself in wal
low in the moist soil, where he will lie
most of the time if we'll fed, and will
keep in better health than in the most
artistic pen ever built Many of the ex-
periments in hog growing begin with
much too expensive hoghouses. These
make the pork cost far more than the
cheaply grown hogs of farmers, who
can thus undersell the amateur farmer.
Kansas Farmer.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-02-18
Live Stock Points

The Highland Society Of Scotch Farm
ers this year held its show at Perth.
The display of Clydesdale horses was
magnificent. 1t was declared to repre-
sent at last the perfect type of farmers
working horse. But the same authori-
ty says there was no improvement at
all in the Angus cattle shown.
The reason given is the curious one that
maybe the Aberdeen Angus breed has
reached it's climax aud cannot be inn
proved on further. What do American
Aberdeen-Angus breeders think of this
opinion?
The preventive for hog cholera is
cleanliness, pure and simple. Disinfeot
the pens, sheds, yards and feeding
troughs where diseased animals have
been and burn up all the litter and bed
ding. When you buy hogs for fattening
or other purposes, on no account turn
them in with those you already have.
Quarantine them three weeks or
month till you are certain there is no
disease among them. The United States
government is a great sinner in this
1udtt6E Ill OH6 Wdy-lu HOG seeing TO 1t
that railroad companies carry out to
the very letter the sanitary regulations
for animal shipments. Much of the hog
cholera infection is carried from one
part of the country to another by the
shipping cars.
Here is an excellent mixture Of food
for last springs calves that are to be
hurried forward to beefhood. One-haIf
Bhelled corn, one-fourth ground oats,
One-eighth wheat bran, one-eighth
wheat shorts. Add all the clover and
timothy hay the calves will eat After
three months of this feed begin TO add
clinical For three months before they
are ready for market three pounds of
oilmeal a day may be fed to each young
beef.
Be sure You have dry yard for your
sheep
A man who bought several lots of
lambs and fattened them for market
dnds that medium wooded. black faced
breeds fatten the cheapest and quickest
Of ALL
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-02-18
Manuring For wheat.

/ know Of no way in which greater
effects can be gotten from small
amount of stable manure than in thin
applications upon the surface of ground
being prepared for wheat. When APP
piled in this way, its mechanical effect
is equal to its fertilizing power. Har-
rowing and dragging fine it and leave
it as mulch on the surface, and it
helps to insure stand of plants. Most
soils have sufficient fertility to make
big yield Of wheat if good fall growth
of plants can be gotten. Thin soils
usually fail because they cannot force a
strong growth before winter. A light
coat of manure on the surface starts the
wheat and lessons the danger of heav-
ing by frost. The idea that stable ma
nure should be plowed under for wheat
is abandoned by most farmers. The
common mistake now is to use too much
of the small supply of manure on small
fields near the barn for spring crops,
when larger, though more remote, re-
turns would be gotten by top dressing
all thin land that is seeded to wheat
and grass. Cor. Farm and Fireside..