davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-05-26
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Members beat the Senators Sunday
by score OF Il to Z. The players of the
winning are C. Clements, c.; C. Sebastian.
p.; T. Hillary. 1b.; w. Brown, 2b.; F.
Wcsterman, SIS; c. Brown, 3b.; B. Marlss,
rf.; W. Paine, CT: S. HAZEL. II. Would like
To hear from all teams under sixteen years
of age Address Wilfred C. Brown, Mana
ger, 1911 r street. Georgetown. d. C.
The Lansburgh Cracks have organized
for the season with the following players:
Belts, of.; Swan, S.; Samuels, 2b.; Bran
Son, IF; Haggeninaker, 3b.; Ryan, IT,;
Byrnes, p. and c.. captain; Garner, 1b.,
GOetzinger, 1b. and c., manager. They
would like to hear from all teams averag-
Elg fifteen years of age. Address all chal-
lenges to l.. Byrnes, 20O4 Second street
northwest or to C. Goetzinger, 22S Ninth
street northwest.
The third team of Takoma Park de
feated the Soaring Eagles on Monday by
the score of 3 to 2. The features of the
game were the fine pitching of G. Lay
and the home-run hit of F. Waters in 49,
ninth inning with two men on bases. They
would like to hear from all teams in Wash
ington averaging sixteen years, teams in
northwest preferred. The club is COM
posed of F. Waters, alias ''Coxy," C: g.
Lay, p.; n. Drane, H.; L. Dudley, Oh;
L. Lavender, S.; d q Reddington, 3D.. G.
King, IT,; F. Holt. cf.; and Fl. Smith, IF.
Address challenges to G. Lay, Takona
Park.
The evening times., 1897-05-26

OF the Spanish government that the course
of Weyler In Cuba is approved and viii be
sustained. coInpels the United States tC
protect the rights of its citizens, which
are scarcely more entitled to our defense
than the rights of humanity, against the
most revolving, systematic, and malicious
outrages that have ever blackened the
pages of history.
while there seems TO be an official re-
luctance to acknowledge the horrid facts
that everybody knows to exist and dis
position to verify the reports of our con-
sular Officers in Cuba by other inyestiga-
tions before any line of Governmental nc
tion is decided upon, the people require no
further proofs, and are ready TO act 1t
is neither wise nor is it just to our consuls
or TO the honorable and courageous conduct
of the gentlemen who have gone To Cuha.
in the mids. of danger TO health and life,
to give information for the press, that
their reports should be discredited by our
Government, as an excuse for yng the
hand of Justice In defense OF our own peo-
pie and the innocent non-comhatants in
Cuba
"If nothing else were known as to the
terrible campaigns Of Weyler in Cuba than
was stated in the House of Representatives
by Hon Mr Robbins, of Pennsylvania on
yesterday, and on his personal observa-
tons, the Spanish government could scarce
ly escape from responsibility for cntrust-
ing the conduct Of the war in Cuba into the
hands Of man whose history of inQuisi-
tiunal persecution Under the name of war,
for third OF century has made Weyler
more oGious to civilized men than Alva
or Balmaceda or the most savage bashi-
bazouk that ever led banditti of Turk
ish pilagers. But the Spanish government
espouSes Weyler's methods of warfare,
approves his treatment of our citizens in
Cuba and his constant and insolent dc
fiance OF our treaty rights 1t Is time for
our people TO exert what power they have
i'll tle efense of Their rights, or to urge prompt
and rightful action, If there is still htsi fancy
or indecisiOn.
"If, as appears to be true, there are ex-
tensive influences OF a financial sort
which require some peculiar guarantees
OF security n Cuba, while the lives and
bodies Of women and children OF our own
nationality have none, it is time that the
people were heard fromin their solemn pro-
test against a procrastination that has
already become a national Gllshonor
II shall take pleasure in being present at
the meeting OF the league on next Monday
evening and do earnestly trust and believe
that good results will flow from our united
efforts. Very truly yours,
JAMES l.. NORRIS"
The evening times., 1897-05-26
IN IHE COCK PIT.
Virginia Birds Victorious Over
Washington Last Night.

Fully two hundred sports from this city
and Alexandria assembled about 0 o'clock
last night in an old stone quarry. short
distance from the Aqueduct Bridge, on
the Virginia side of the Potomac, to wit
ness y series of exciting cock fights.
The impFcmptu pit was Illuminated with
flaring torches, and the scene between
the high cliffs was a weird one
Five birds were entered by John TuFvey,
of West Washington, and the same number
by Alfonso AIRING gtOn, OF Alexandria. There
was considerable betting and much money
changed hands.
Arlington first bird, known as Alex
andria Gray" weighing four pounds and
seven ounces, proved to be the cock OF
the walk" as he suCcessively killed all
five Of Turvey's cocks, and came out OF
the battles practically unscathed The
birds wore 1 12-inch gaffs
Alfonso Arlington, with his victorious
rooster in q bag. visited Washington this
morning, and exhibited the bird to the
sporting fraternity here. He will back rim.
against any cock in the District of Co
iuInbia. Virginia, or Maryland
The evening times., 1897-05-26

John ID. Knott, 1872 81. Sc, WASH
ington, ID. c.. Ordnance Division. Navy
Yard: Il was so deaf at times that would
have TO ask people TO write down " hat
they wished TO say 10 me, in order to be
certain that / understood, for I could
not depend upon nay hearing. Now I can
hear even hispeT
My right ear was very deaf could
not near anything with it. Ny left ear
was not quite so bad, but there we're times
When it would seem TO stop up and
81 Would BE Totally Deaf
Il was constantly troubled with the
greatest noises in my head: in one ear it
was like escaping steam, in the other like
the roar OF a waterfall. These noises dis
tDrbed my sleep.
Il had been to three physicians, but
never received any real benefit until [
went TO Doctors Mccoy and Cowden-
"They Have Cured Me,
And I want them to get all the credit
The Hist evidence L hau tHaJ MY near
ing was returning was a swapping sound in
my ears, the tube would seem to open Just
for an instant, and then close again. and
there was cool sensation, ASH cold air
had gotten in my ear. The swapping be-
came more frequent, and I began to hear
ordinary sounds Day after day my hear
ing improved until IL was fully restored
Now can hear rs well as anyone. "
The evening times., 1897-05-26

for old people who are deaf, until ! read
in the papers how Doctor Mccoy was re-
storing the hearing to the aged.
My right ear was entirely deaf 1
could not hear a sound withit. In a short
while the hearing began to fail in my left
ear also.
1t grew gradually worse, untiIit became
impossible to hear anything said TO me
without
"The Aid of a Trumpet.
Even then they had to shout at me. An
ordinary sounds were lost to ME. In the
streets / could see the wagons and cars
moving about, but all was silence It
seemed useless to go to church, for I
could not hear the sermon, or even the
organ playing and the choir singing. AT
hOine it was the same thing. One Of my
sons plays upon the cOrnet, but ! could
not hear il unless close by.
Il had been under treatment several
ment / became discouraged and wanted
TO give it up, and would have done SO, but
my son would not let me.
SIT Was on Good Friday That My
hearing cam to me. 1 was on MY way to
the Doctors office. | thought tEat the
noise of the street IN ust be louder than usual,
for / could hear it. But il was not so. for
then heard the car gong, and ! knew
nv hearing had come back.
Now all sounds come to me clearly. I
can hear the clock strike and the birds
sing. and can hear ordinary conversation
with ease"
The evening times., 1897-05-26

why was not these remedies discovered
DefOfe?'' is d remark frequently near anenI
the cures being made by MunyOns doctors,
with Munyon remedies ana appliances.
There has To be first III everything.
Hundreds OF years elapsed before the CIICu-
laGIOn Of The blood was known, and Jne
discovery was even Caea diSDeieved as well
rs sCOffed and Jeered at. steam had all
its prOpuiSiUnary power long before the
episode OF the Tea kettle. Tne possibilities
of electricity are eyel ia this advanced age
only Just touched upon. Hahneman, great
as Ire was, did not realize tnat the seCretOf
long life was behind his discovery Of
homeopathy In Munyon's discoveries is
found the confirmation OF UnaJ statement.
Supposing that Muuyon and MS remedies
did not come until the nineteen I'll century is
there anybody now living, or any of the
thousands VINO owe their life 10 Munyon's
remedies, 10 quarrel with tnat fact?
Munyon's Remedies are here. Here to
cure. Here to make lives brighter and
homes happier, and through Munyon's gen
erOsity they are wiCnln the reach Of every
body.
The evening times., 1897-05-26
A. EBERLY'S SONS, ,71S 9TH st. n. W

Justice and humanity to a brave people
vaiiently fighting for freedom from a
CALLING tyranny: and is not a proper Ques-
ton upon which can be drawn the lines
of division between the political parties
in this country; and,
Resolved, That we do how most re-
spectfulIy express our wishes and our
hope that the honorable House of Repre-
sentatires and the President of the Uni
ted States should join in this action of the
Senate, recognizing the bellgerent rights
of the heroic Cubans; and
Resolved, That we denounce as mon
strOus and iniquitous any attempt to
couple with freedom for Cuba an indem-
nifty upon them for any portion of the
public debt of Spain. After all the vile
and dev!lish efforts of the brutal despot,
Gen. Weyler, TO devastate and depopulate
the fair island, almost in sight Of our
coast, there should be no indemnity. no
bonds for the Cubans to pay as the priceof
independence. Any movement, no matter
from what source it may emanate, to
force this much and long-suffering people
to pay any portion of the cost of maintain
ing in the island an army of cUtthroats and
plunderers should be resisted by the
Government and people of this country to
the uttermost; and
Resolved, I hat for Cuba there should be,
and in the righteousness of God, there soon
will be, political and finascial freedom and
independence, complete, absolute, and un-
conditional"
Hon. James L. Norris has addressed To
Gen William Henry Browne, president of
CnhQn To- 40 ,txyip Taf
cepting the election of vice president of
the league:
My Dear Sir: l gratefully accept the
honor conferred on ME by the Cuban League
of Washington, in my election as first vice
president Of that patriotic organization.
THE avowai Just made by the premier
The evening times., 1897-05-26
sCHADE,s REMARKABLE TINE.
The Washington Rider Covers Five
Miles in IL Minutes 1 2-5 Seconds.

Rock Hill, s. c., May 26.-The most sue
cessful cycle racing ever held in this State
took place here yesterday afternoon on
the Oakland Park one-quarter-nliie track
The weather was fair, but windy, the at
tendance about Z 800, and races well con
tested
G. B. Jack and William HuffstctteT car
ried off the professional events Griffin
Halstead the crack amateur of Ohio, aud
Fred Schade, of Washington. the intercol-
legiate champion, took the bulk of the
amateur prizes.
The feature of the meet was the remark
able work of Schade in the five lille handi-
cap, which the latter won from scratch In
the handicap record time of IL minutes
1 % seconds. Halstead was Schade's
strongest competitor, the two breaking
even at the close of the day All the
riders go from here to Washington, where
they compete on Memorial Day.
The evening times., 1897-05-26
SAILING ON THE WRONG TACK
william Gilrs spree Lands Him in
the WorkhouSe.

Policeman Sontag had William Gill, a
sailor, before Judge Mills to-day on two
charges, vagrancy and destroying public
property. The officer testified that ever
since Gill had sailed up the historic PGtO-
mac on fishing schooner and reached
this city he had been on a protraCted spree
lie had been warned by Sontag. but did
not heed the good advice, and last night
was arrested When taken to the patrol
box Gill deliberately seized the telephone
wire and broke it, SO the policeman could
not send for the patrol wagon. For doing
this the additional charge of destroying
public property was placed against him.
Judge Mills fined the prisoner $40 or
thirty days for breaking the telephone wire,
while on the vagrancy charge he went
down for sixty days in default y; $50
bonds
The evening times., 1897-05-26
A PROFOUND
SENSATION
Is Being Created in This City by the
Daily Work of Munyon's
Great Specialists.
ALL OV E r
This Great City They Are Being
Discdssed-A in the Light of
the Positive Cures Made Criti-
cism Is Wasted.
THEIR SKILL
And the Marvellous Effects of the
Medicines Are Not Confined to
Any One Disease or to One
AiIment.
ALL DISEASES
That Are Within the Range of Hu-
man Possibility to Relieve and
Cure Are Met with Equal
Success.
P A TT e N T S
That Announce Themselves Conn
pletely Cured Since Last Re-
port Had Among Them Ca
tarrh, Deafness, Dyspepsia,
TIT ORT ~
That Announce Themselves Conn
pletely Cured Since Last Re-
port Had Among Them Ca
tarrh, Deafness, Dyspepsia,
BR RONCHITIS
Asthma, Kidney Disease, Diabetes,
Nervous Pr0stratiOn, General De-
bility, Malaria, Grippe.
e G. z e M A

Sc ofula, and Other Blood Dis
eases, Liver Diseases, Neuralgia,
Rheumatism, Female Diseases, +,
Heart Affections, Heada ches, Piles,
Chronic COnstipatiOn-ln Fact,
There Is Hardly IA Disease Known
tn the Materia Medica that Has
Not Been Successfully Treated and
Cured by Munyon's Doctors Dur
ing the Past Month, and the Good
Work Is still Going On.
The evening times., 1897-05-26
A Veteran Actor Converted.

Baltimore, Md, May 26.-Edward Scott
Marble, the veteran actor and dramatist,
who has hitherto been free thinker and
follower Of Bob IngersolI has been con
verted and received into the Catholic
Church The baptism took place on May
II, at st. Jerone's Catholic Church, in
this city, the officiating priest being Rev
william A McL6uchifn, of St Stephens
Catholic Church of Philadelphia. fast
friend OF the actor, who was himself an
actor before he became a priest.
The evening times., 1897-05-26
TRIED TO ROB AN ACTOR.
An Unsuccessful Effort to Deprive
Nanki-POO of Valuabl

During the performance of THE Mikado"
at the Lafayette Square Opera House last
night an attempt was made to rob the dress
Ing room of Mr.. Joseph Sheehan. who is
playing he part of Ndnki- Poo in the opera.
The thief climbed a fire escapein the rear
of the tbeater, and by means Of a plank
which he had secured succeeded in entering
Mr. Sheehan's room. One of the stage han'ls
saw him as he climbed in the window. but
the thief managed to make his escape by
jumping from the sill of th-window to the
ground, distance OF nearly twenty feet.
The evening times., 1897-05-26
A Plumbers Narrow Escape.

plumber s laborer came very near los
ing his life yesterday while at work in
ditch fifteen feet deep in the rear of the
Western High School building While at
the bottom OF the ditch the sides cayed in,
and the man was entqnbed for nearly half
an hour before his fellow-workrnen sue
ceeded in excavatipg, him. When found
he was in standing position, and to all
appearances none the worse for the acci-
dent
The evening times., 1897-05-26
MUNYON'S ELECTRIC MACHINE
Cures Paralysis, Stiff Joints, Neu.
ralgia, Nervous Diseases and
All Muscular Pains.
MUNYON'S LIFE CHAMBER
Cures Catarrh. Asthma, Bronchitis
and All Throat and Lung
Diseases.
MUNYON CURES DEAFNESS

Mr. A d. Potts, No. All street north
west, Washington, DC, says Il was
troubled with catarrhal deafness for six
or eight years without being able to OBJ
tain relief in any direction. There was
ringing and buZziRg nois IS in my ears which
were extremely annoying was persuaded
to try Prof. Munyon's Specialists, and am
pleased to say THAT after using Munyon's
completely and all the noises in my head
entirely stopped
The evening times., 1897-05-26
Was Almost Totally Deaf
Hearing Restored.

John w. Berkeley, 636 G ST. Sc,
Washington, d. c.: II became deaf sud-
denly a year ago. I could hear only the
loudest sounds 1 had continuous rumb-
ling, ringing, and whistling sounds in my
head. The noises have gone, and 1 hear
again distinctly when spoken to in a low
tone" 1,
The evening times., 1897-05-26
He Had BEN Very Deaf Ten
Years.

Granville Hartford. 9O3 Z st. ne.,
Washington, d. c., employed in the Rail-
way Mail Service, POstOffiee Department:
Two days ago had you spoken TO me in
that tone could not have heard you. / had
been deaf for ten years. Doctor McCOy has
restored my hearing, 50 that / can now hear
everything with perfect distinctneSs.'
The evening times., 1897-05-26
Sent to the workhouse for Charity


Because Samuel Honesty, an old colored
man, is paralyzed i'll his left side and can
not work his relatives had him arrested last
night rs 4 vagrant. In the police court This
morning the prisoner acknowledged his
inability to labor and said:
Judge, L cannot use my left arm a { all. :"
The Old man was given a home in the
workhouSe for two months
The evening times., 1897-05-26
Parliamentary Peace Conference.

Parliamentary Peace Conference.
The Intcr-Parliamentary Peace Confer
ence will meet this year in Brussels, Au-
gust Il. and will take up the discussion
of current topics Each year and each
new state where these conferences are
held add to their numbers and influence
Special invitations will be sent this year to
the members of the Senate and House of
the United States Congress.
The evening times., 1897-05-26
Had Been Deaf for Twenty
Years.

+. T.. Sherwood, Howard House,
cor. 9Th and IA. ave. NV:
My left ear was so deaf that could not
hear u clock tick with it. My night ear Was
becoming quite deaf, also. My hearing
returned to me suddenly. Now L hear
perfectly with either ear.
The evening times., 1897-05-26
MUNYON'S 81 REMEDIES.

Not patent medicines or "cure-alls," +"
but separate cures for each disease. Tested
by physicians and used in thousands of
families all over the world. Known posi-
lively to cure Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Ca
tarrh, Coughs and Colds, Kidney, Liver and
Bladder Troubles, Headaches, Piles, Blood
Diseases, Nervous Prostration, Female Conn
plants, and many diseases usually given
up as incurable. Sold by all druggists
mostly 25 cents a vial.
The evening times., 1897-05-26
A Lady of 81 DiScardS Her
Ear Trumpet.

Mrs. Caroline G rolf, 11O7 I st. n vi
81 have discarded my ear trumpes
at eighty-one. L hear again clearly
witfl>Rt il.
II am eighty-one years Of age, and. like
many others, thought there was no help
The evening times., 1897-05-26
Reduced Rates to Frederick

On account of the annual meeting of
the German Baptsts at Frederick the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will sell
tickets for all trains of May 28 to June S,
valid for return passage until June 80.
Rate from Washington ST. 20 for the round
trip. my24, ,26, 28 ,29, 31-ju2,7 6, ,eIn
The evening times., 1897-05-26
Had Been Deaf in Both Ears
Seven Years.

Fred VermiIIiOn, 1853 Superior st.
NV: Il have been deaf in both ears for
seven years. The deafness was accompa-
MED by noises in my head, like bells ringing
and steam escaping The noises have stop
ped and / hear conversation clearly"
The evening times., 1897-05-26
EARS THAT
WERE DEAD
Are Made Alive to Sound
Again
BY the Marvellous Treatment
of Doctor Mccoy.

Mr.. Knott Was Stone Deaf in One
Ear-Mrs. Croft COuIdn't Hear
Without an Ear Trumpet-Mr.
Sherwood Had Been Deaf for
Twenty Years-AII Hear Again.
The evening times., 1897-05-26
DIED.

SHELTON Departed this life Tuesday,
May 25, 1897, at 7:30 p. m., MRS. HAN
Nah SHELTON, OF Charles county, Md.
IN the forLy-eighth year of her age, after
long illness, which she bore with Chris
tan fortitude.
Funeral at Mount Carmel Baptist Church,
corner Fourth and L streets northwest,
Thursday, at $50 q. M Item
The evening times., 1897-05-26

Private furniture rooms, SO per month.
B. & o STORAGE co. my26-tf
The evening times., 1897-05-26
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.
New Cab and Omnibus Service

A complete service of Hansoms,
Victorias, Coupes (Four- Whee1ers)
and Omnibuses has been inaugu-
rated at the New 23d st. Ferry Sta
tiOn of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
foot of West 23d Street, New
York.
These vehicles may be engaged
at the cab stand in 23d Street Sta
ton at reasonable rates.
Orders by telephone to call at
hotels or residences in New York
to carry persons to the Twenty
third Street Station will be
promptly filled.
Telephone No. 1274-1 9Th st.
j. B. HUTCHINSON, J.R WOOD,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agk
The evening times., 1897-05-26
Free Doctors for the People.

Eminent doctors at your service free
II you have Catarrh or any Throat or
Lung Complaint, call and receive a free
trial local treatment. We positively cure
Catarrh.
Personal letters answered, with free med
iCal advice for any disease.
The evening times., 1897-05-26
UNpERTAKERS.

j. Nj LEE.
UNDERTA AKER,
332 Pa. Ave. n. w,
First-class service. ,Phone, 1883.
The evening times., 1897-05-26

/ have been troubled with rheumatism
for several years, was treated by physi
clans and used many remedies withou
ing the advertisements in the papers tC
buy a box OF DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidnc!
Pills at Evans drug store, and befOr,
using all OF it | experienced a grea
change for the better. l have since use,
three boxes, and can say am completely
cured n. A. POOLE, Poolesville, Mont
gUmery county. Maryland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-02

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-02

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-02

Notice q. hefsbT given that lids
uil De received fos the Fepalnlg q
a ~ foot sran- Cl the NelaDz
bridge, between MARIN and Linn
counties, = cO1b.nzti9n bridge. AL
NoOd work above DgtyClz4 chord u "
new except s1Tll2ers sGds f1Jring-
81 bids must De lled 10 the gIfics n
The county clerk ~ MzFiCn c01nty.
Oregon, % or before July 9. lss7. a. y
D'c.OcE q. m. Tue night u reject any
and all Dids is hereby expressly re-
served. Bridge must ~ flashed on
% before OctODeT ], lsa1.
l.. v. EHLEs, Clerk.