davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-06-26

I'VE have spoken" says the New
York Independent mot unfavorab bly,
of the proposition that the Protestant
Episcopal Church should take the
name, the American Catholic Church
We have accepted the general notion
that a denomination has the right to
take any name, distinctive or non-dis-
tinctive, that will not be an insult to
other denominations. The name Prot
estant Episcopar is doubly distinctive,
distinguishing the denomination from
the Roman church and also from those
denominations that are governed pres
byterially or congregationally The
name American Catholic is non dis
tinctive, as all other churches are
American, and others are equally
catholic. Much more rigid is the idea
of certain representatives of another
denomination who conscientiOusly be-
lieye that it is wrong to adopt any
other name than their own. Their four
or five fundamental principles, as
formulated by these leaders, always
contain this: christian is the only
name which the church has the right
to assume This comes close to ar
roganoe. Why not Church of Christ ?
What would be the difference? Or why
not Disciples Of Christ or christian
Brethren or Church of God' or Cath
olic Church? There are a number of
names even in the New Testament that
are used other than Christian and
The record-union., 1898-06-26

Maryville Appeal: Oregon has gone
Republican 10000. At the last election
Mckinley carried the State by 2.100
The drift of affairs this year all oveI
the country will be in a like ratio
The evening times., 1898-03-22

Any lacy reader Of this paper can have
trial package Of a remedy that is today
the standard for female diseases. Il
makes no difference whether she is sub
scriber or not. she viii receive a full
size sample package prepaid by mail.
simply by sending her name and address
10 the HaZclinc Company. South Bend,
Ind. II Is worth her while TO send for
this free sample. In Mcpherson. kans..
il cured a lady who suffered constantly
ever ten years from various womb trou-
bles, and after being treated by twelve
different doctors, who failed 10 relieve
her. a lady living in Toto. Starke coun-
ty, Ind, writes that this famous remedy
cured her daughter. who was so sick with
difficult monthly sickness that she was in
bed most of the time. From Sacramento,
Cal, "A lady writes that this remedy does
away with surgical operations and was
saved the danger and torture of the knife
by being cured by Hazeline \ lady in
Silver City, y. NJ, says that when she
began using the remedy five months ago
her suffering was 50 intense that she
nearly went insane but the timely arri-
val Of HaZcline saved her reason and
cured her. so she is now healthy and
happy. Miss Anna 3. FoSs, of Granite
Falls, Mimi, writes that for years she
suffered more than she could find words
The evening times., 1898-03-22
SHE TR. UMPHS AT LAST.
Ihe Princess de SaGan's Fayorite
sm VIII Inherit Millions.

Berlin, March 22-Louis Napoleon de
Talleyrand Perigord. Duke of Talley-
rand and Sagan. Duke of Valencay. died
here yesterday, at the age of eighty
seven. He was born March Y. 1911. His
father was Duke Edmund and his moth
er was the daughter of the Duke of
Courlande, Semgallen and Sagan. By
his first marriage to Alix. daughter of
the Duke of MontmOrency. was born
the Prince of Sagan. one of the most
famous profiigates of the day. now ly-
ing helpless paraIytic in the palace
of his Wife
Thus ends In triumph the schemes
of the Princess de Sagan, known to all
Paris as The Magnificent" BY her
woEdrous coup she has saved the titles
ard estates of her father-in-law to her
favorite son. the Comte Bosom. and ad-
ded one. more success to the many of
her life
Ii vas in last October that Paris
awoke to the fact that a great sensa-
ton had been sprung in it's midst. The
Prince de Sagan had been stoleni Paris
knew all about the Prince. 1t knew
that he had run the gamut of Partisan
vices. He had squandcrcd his substance
in riotous living. When his fortune was
at low tide he married the daughter Of
Baron Settlers a man who had made
millions in fraudulent army contracts
and then killed himself on the day he
was to be brought to trial. and he left
his house dramatically twenty-five years
ago. carrying naught but his umbrella
because the folies of his wife had made
life with her unbearable.
When at sixty his overtaxed brain be-
gan to succumb to that incurable COM
plant known in this country as paresis,
he found refuge in the home of his
brother, the Due de MOntmOrency, and
Comte Heline. his eldest son. But one
day last October the princess drove up 10
his bachelor quarters unannounced. Her
retainers seized the paralytic prince. and
bore him, protesting but helpless, to her
carriage. and he was rapidly driven to
her home. from which he had been self
banished for a quarter of century.
His brother tried in vain TO gain pos
session Of him. The princess said that
she and her husband were reconciled.
and as she was still his wife the courts
held that she had the best right to take
care of him.
She nursed him tenderly. read to him.
caressed him. hated him She had but
one object in life. Il seemed, re-
garding him. and that was to keep him
alive until the old Duke Valencay should
die Ii is believed that she forced him 10
sign will leaving his fortune TO his
younger son. her pet. That was the
prime ambition of her life The SielIiers
millions were not sufficient to satisfy her
greed-for this son.
BY the death of the old duke. Prince
de Sagan becomes the owner Of vast es-
Iates and many titles, the proudest in all
France. But he is helpless, as sorry a
q
soon to him, also. and when it does there
will be few 10 mourn him, not even the
profigate son who vainly sought in sue
cession the hands of Anna Gould and
Virginia Fair. and who is fast following
in his fathers footsteps.
The evening times., 1898-03-22
THE CONGREGATIONAL CLUB.
Combine Business With Festivity
and Music.

The annual meeting of the Washington
Congregational Club in the parlors of the
First Presbyterian Church yesterday af-
ternoon was well attended. The reports
of the officers showed the club to be in
a flourishing condition. The order of
business for the afternoon was the read
ing of the reports of the secretary and
treasurer and the election of officers.
The following officers were elected:
President. Rev. Isaac Clark d. D.; vice
presidents, Rev. Adam Reoch, Rev. NJ
Ross Fishburn, Mr.. Justice Brewer. Dr.
II. p. Higley: secretary. c.. A. l.. Merri-
field; treasurer. Alfred Wood; executive
committee, the above-named officers and
Prof J. w. Chickering, A. 3. Chatfield.
II. A Hazen; outlook committee. Rev. Il.
w. Pond, w. c. Tyler VIM. l.. Marsh.
Benjamin p. Davis. a. S. CayWood; NOM
mating committee. DR.. J. l.. Ewell. n.
p. Gage. Rev. Adam ReOCh, J. B. Sle-
man, J. b. Duncklee; reception commit
tee, Prof. George J. Cummings. William
Lamborn, o. NJ. Mcpherson, Walter AL
len, j. b. Sleman. jr., and DR.. p. c. Claf-
lin.
After the business of the meeting had
been concluded the members were given
a banquet Dy the LadleS Ald Society, and
the proceeds are to be devoted to pur-
chasing a new carpet for the auditorium
of the church. The affair was termed
ladies' night. and the feminine members
of the club entertained the sterner sex
with speeches and music. The following
program was carried out. and the inter-
walls between the addresses enIivened
with music by the Bischoff Ladies' Quar-
tet:
Introductory remarks. Rev. Isaac
Clark, ID. D., president of club: woman
in the Home Mrs. J. Ellen Foster;
Woman in Christian Endeavor," Miss
Elizabeth Warman; recitation Miss
Edith Octavia Merrifield: Woman in Re-
FORM Mrs. Ruth G.. ID. Havens and
Woman in Journalism Mrs. Anna S.
Hamilton.
The evening times., 1898-03-22
ANTI.SAIOON LEAGUE.
Enthusiastic Meeting of Members
Last Night,

Delegates representing twentynine
affiliated kindred organizations attend
ed the meeting of the Anti-SaIoon
League. held last evening at their head
quarters. No. 623 Louisiana Avenue. In
the absence Of the president Capt.
James L. Ewin, the proceedings w5re
conducted by Mr.. A. n. CanfieId
Reports were received from the chair
men Of the various standing commits
tees, the most gratifying of which was
that on public meetings. This showed
that the friends of temperance were at
work in different sections of the city
and the result is a growing sentiment
against the saloon.
A pleasant and interesting feature OF
the meeting was the address of Mr.. Jo-
seph SmolinSkf who discussed the
needs of cooperation and the work
which the Catholic Church has done in
the cause of temperance. The time has
arrived. he said, when every person
should take up arms in this fight
against the saloon, regardless of creed
or belief The Catholic Church. he said.
realized that TO protect the nation ana
the home and the rising generation from
ruin and degradation. the saloon must
be wiped from the face of the earth.
In concluding Mr. Smolinski paid
glowing tribute to Miss Willard and 9TH
er noble women who devoted their lives
to promote the cause of temperance,
and predicted that the day of prohibi-
ton was now dawning upon the nation.
The evening times., 1898-03-22

TO tell and was depressed in spirit and
Respondent beyond measure because doc
tors and remedies failed Hazeline cured
her Of prolApsus and leucorrhoea and she
can now take long walks without fatigue
whereas she was sick and worn out all
the time before. Mrs. Theresa Koch. No.
6oi SedGwick street. Chicago. writes: Il
am willing 10 tell every suffering lady
either personally or by letter, how your
remedy cured me Of years of frightful
suffering Mrs. Rosa Puttbrese. of
Alden. McHenry county, Ill, begs to have
her name sent to all ladies who suffer
that she may have an opportunity TO tell
them how she was saved a life of suf-
fering by this grand remedy. Mrs. Jose
phine Stotz No. S33 East Sixth street.
New York, y. Y. believes il her duty TO
tell how she was cured after twelve years
of intense pain every month and often
between times. All of these letters and a
great many others on file convince you
that the free sample is worth sending for
No matter whether you suffer little or are
an invalid. send for this matchless won
derful remedy. that is perfectly free, and
will cure you. Don't wait a day but
write at once-simpIy your name and ad-
dress. THE HAZELINE COMPANY Gn-
corporatedD, li9 Bressler Block, South
Bend. Ind.
The evening times., 1898-03-22

Miss Kelly has had this trouble for four years,
She suffered all the embarrassment which
young ladies have with a dishgured face. After
several months of treatment she has this to say:
My trouble began by pimples coming the
face, which soon spread all over my face. neck.
shoulders and back. 1t annoyed dreadfully.
My face was red and sore. and terribly dsfigured-
The eruption in large, hard humps, cover
ing the whole skin / got that | did not like
10 go out in company IL very annoying and
embarrassing ! took quite nUinber Of remedies
recommended for this trouble but without e.
feet Finally. | applied 20 Doctor CJEden for
his advice. ! was encouraged by what he said
10 take treatment. and I have never regretted
having placed my in his hands. After hav-
ing taken the remedies for several months, am
only too pleased to state that the change has
been very marked, indeed.
shortly after beginning the treatment. the
trouble began slowly but surely to disappear II
Is now almost II not entirely dissipated. and feel
that my troubles viii be over. My face was
red and festered in places. was tender and in
hamed. and was unhappy and miserable and
almost despaired of being we'll Vow the
sSln Is white. and almost as smooth as ever, and
there is very little evidence Of the aggrayating
disease from which I suffered So much.
The treatment Is mild, no harsh measures Of
any kind"
The evening times., 1898-03-22
HAD A PRESENTIMENT.
Mrs. Tl.nrston Feared She Would
Not Return From Cuba Alive

The ladies of the congressional circle
at the Cairo apartment house. where the
Thurstons lived, say that Mrs. Thurston
had remarkable presentiment that she
would not return alive from Cuba, but
nevertheless was determined to go and
would not allow her husband to leave
without her. 1t was originally planned
to take a party OF gentlemen only but
Mrs. Thurston wrote and teIegra phed
Mr.. Hearst. Of the New York Journal.
who was the host Of the excursion and
paid all the expenses. asking his permis-
sion 10 accompany the party. 1t was
then decided that the other senators and
representatives, should take their wives.
and as many were invited as the boat
would accommodate.
A day or two before they left a num-
ber OF ladies were sitting in Mrs. Thurs
tons room discussing plans and probable
tiles. when she Informed them with the
greatest seriousness that she did not ex-
pect TO return. and desired to leave with
them messages and commissions for
friends whom she would not be able to
see before her departure. She even made
a memorandum TO assist the memory OF
one OF the party. and the same afternoon
collected all of her iewelry and asked
one of the ladies to go with her as a
witness while she placed it in the safe
in the office of the hotel. The package
was addressed to her daughter with n
loving message. While the yacht was
tumbling and Creaking in the midst Of
the terrible storm that IT met off Cape
Hatteras Mrs. Thurston reminded Mrs
Galliuger of this Dresentiment. and ven
tured the doleful prediction that they
would not reach land alive. When the
yacht finally found shelter at Charles
ton, and the demoralized guests disem-
barked they laughed over her despon-
dency. but she was not shaken in her
opinion that she was taking her last
journey and would never see Washing
ton again.
The evening times., 1898-03-22

christening Of the Kentucky With
Water Commended

Members of the Woman's Christian Temper
Union in this city are delighted thai the
Kentucky is to be christened with water instead
OF wine. 1t win be, they say, the first time in-the
history of the world. that water has beca used
on such an occasion.
The union has for years advocated the wateEidea
and together with a delegation from Newport
News, representatives of the W c. T. T., of this
city, called on Gen. Herbert, when he was Sec
retary of the Navy, and urged upon him the en-
ployment OF water in the place of wine in the
christening of Government ships
To show her appreciation of the plan to be
pursued by Miss Bradley on Thursday Mrs Clinton
Smith has written the following letter:
Washington, ID. c., March 4, 1898.
Miss Christine Bradley:
A company Of White Ribboners expect to be
present at the christening with water of the
new warsiIip Kentucky. We are keenIy alive TO
the Importance and beauty of the use of water
instead of wine, and we send you our loving
congratulations upon being the selected to
perform the symbolic ceremony.
We also appreciate your personal determination
and choice in the matter as of yIlue TO our loved
cause.
For God and home and native land, yours
MRS. CLINTON SMITH,
President Y. Branch w. C. T. L., of District of
Columbia, and of West End ". c. 7. u.
The evening times., 1898-03-22
HAD GIVEN UP HOPE.
'ir. Il. Donaldson. ofIII5ES 81. Sv.

has been lifelong sufferer from that most dis
treSsIng and worrying and debiiitating disease
Bronchial Asthma. He tried d great many rene
dies and several physicians, but with no per
manent relief Of any Kind. He has this 70 say
OF his treatment.
Il had about given up all hope ~ ever being
entirely free from this very Troublesome afiietsn-
| knew from experience that my case Of Asthma
was about as troublesome q one a. ever existed.
The uncertainty Of my health made Il impossible
for me 20 attend regularly % business at any
season of the wear.
when ! applied 10 Doctor Cowden for treat
ment, in spite Of everything that had heard and
read OF hls ability % cure this disease. l very
skeptical as to what could be- done in my case,
on account Of former results in the treatment
that had taken. But il not long before
/ felt that this treatment was doing more for me
than any other treatment had ever done before.
This encouraged me 10 persist in the Of
the remedies, and / kept II up regularly for
several months
The treatments I received at the Doctors
Office were great benefit 20 me- as they were
soothing, and 1 felt that they were very healing
IN their effects. found myself growing stronger,
The evening times., 1898-03-22
Asthma.
How it is Treated and
Cured by the New
rlethod.

Asthma is usually known as paroXysms
OF difficult breathing lasting from a
Few hours to several days. coming on
at intervals, TO be followed by remis-
sions. during which the patient breathes
with comparative ease.
The attack returns again at regular
intervals. or is provoked by exposure
10 cold. damp air. severe efforts. or even
mental emotions. During the attack the
respiration is labored. with wheeling,
frequent cough and threatening suffoca-
ton.
Treatment and Cure.-There is prob
ably no disease Of the respira tory organs
winch submits so quickly to "HYOMET'
ana the Australian Dry-Air Treatment
as Asthma. a few moments use of the
INHALER giving immediate relief in the
most severe cases. while its daily use
invariably cures. In chronic cases few
drops Of "HYOMEI' placed on a piece
Oh clean flannel and pinned to the night
Tooe VIII prevent an attack and insure
good nights rest to the patient curing
The disease while he sIeepS
The evening times., 1898-03-22
DOCTOR MCCOYS
IMMENSE PRACTICE

In Spite of Its Magnitude All Parents Receive the Same
Thorough Course of Treatment-T0 Cure to Cure
Speedily and to Cure Permanently The PupOSe aud the
Result as Proved by the Mu ii uie of WitneSSes-MiSS
Kelly Mr. RCharI5 aud Mr.. Donaldson Aid Their Words
of Praise to tn, List If Th0usa Ids Wll Hive Been
Cured by This Treatment.
The evening times., 1898-03-22

desire TO attest to the merits of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy as one of the
most valuable and efficient preparations
on the market 1t broke an exceedingly
dangerous cough for me in q hours. and
in gratitude therefor. | desire to inform
you that | will never be without it. and
you should feel proud Of the high esteem
in which your Remedies are held by peo-
Dle in general 1t is the one remedy
among ten thousand. Success to ito.
r. Downey Editor Democrat, Albion,
Ind. For sale by Henry Evans Whole
sale and Retail Druggist. 93S F street,
and Connecticut avenue and street
northwest, and 1923 Maryland avenue
northeast.
The evening times., 1898-03-22
Steel Rail for the n. q O.

Baltimore. March 22.-Thirty-one thousand tons
OF steel rails ranging in weight from 80 to So
pounds to the yard. will be placed ON the Balii-
more and Ohio tracks this Spring. 1t is expected
that the work will begin by April 1. and be COM
pleted within three months. Twenty one thousand
tons will be laid east of the Ohio River and 10000
tons west of the Ohio.
The evening times., 1898-03-22

ASK your Grocer toda ITO show 50u pack.
age OF GRA.N-O the new food drink that
drink IL without injury aS WILL as the adult.
Al VINO Try 1t, like it. GRAlN-O. has that
rIch seal brown OF Mocha or Java but IT is
IIinue from prre Grains, and the most dell.
cate stoinach RECEIVES II withort distress
One-Quarter the price OF cDffee. &c and 25o
per package. SolI by ali .rocers. Ja2I-u
The evening times., 1898-03-22
"HYOMEI"
CURES BY INHALATION

and in such diseases as Catarrh, Ca
tarrhal Deafness and Bronchitis always
gives immediate relief and a permanent
cure. Coughs and Colds cannot exist
where II is used. To take "HYOMET'
requires no skill on the part of the pa
uent; there is no waiting for hours in
an Office, no car fare to be paid. nor
monthly payments to make. You can
treat yourself in your home, at your
work, in church, or at the theater.
Every Bottle is Guaranteed TO Re-
lIeVe or Money Refund ed.
iiyomei' Inhaler Outfit. S1.00. Extra
bottles "HyOmei," SOC. "Hyofnei'' Balm.
wonderful healer. 25e. Sold by drug
glsts, or sent by mail The Story ot
"Hyomei'' mailed free.
The evening times., 1898-03-22

improving in fesh. strength ard endurance The
attacks became shorter, less severe the siortueSs
OF breath disappeared. the cough and eXDactora-
tons suhsidfd. and ! could sleep AZ nighf ENJOY
my food, and attend to business reguilrIs.
''Ail this has come about from a line OF treat
ment that is very simple. easy 20 take ana at
no time produced any bad effects 70 seems need
less to state that recommending my friends
70 90 70 Doctor Cowden i0r his treatment Tor al
diseases Of that character"
The evening times., 1898-03-22
STILL ANOTHER.
yr. webster Richards. of ~ Vir

=
ginia ave. sw is a pupil Of the High school.
seventeen years Of age He suffered from asthma
for several years. lie says:
Il have had Asthma every year since four years
ago. Ny trouble began with a severe attack -
Congestion Of the Lungs. This illness was 80 very
recovery. ] think this attack weakened my lungs
and bronchial tubes At any rate every Fall
which interfered very greatly with my studies
and with my pleasures. and once I had to stay in
the house all Winter with this asthmatic brou-
chlal condition / could not 20 out al all: cold
tated and aggravated IL. Especially would I suffer
during the hsytever season. II almost always be
gan with that season. There was a condition OF
Catarrh all the time.
II had taken some treatment for this disease,
but until applied 70 Doctor COwden. no peTman-
ent relief was accomplished Since taking his Mid
soothing treatment nv condition has improved
very wonderfully ! have gained in weight.
strength and flesh can endure more and 1 Do
sleep well. Even during the asthma season have
very little trouble. l ride out on T1y wheel with
ease, winch could not do before.
The Catarrhal condition has also subsidized and
/ breathe freely at all times
The treatment has brought about this change
snd improved the condition Of the membrane
have very little fear Of relapse. J very rluch
gratifed at the result Of my treatment"
THERE ARE TODAY UNDER TREATMENT BY
DOCTORS MCCOY & COWDEN IN THIS CITY
MORE PATIENTS THAN WERE EVER BEFORE
AT ANY ONE TINE NDER THE CARE Of ANY
ONE DOCTOR OR ANY THREE DOCTORS, AND
STILL EACH PATIENT RECEIVES THE SANE
CAREFUL ATTENTION AND THE SANE
COURSE Or TREATMENT THAT
He WOULD WE'RE HE THE ONLY ONE. To
CURE, TO CURE SPEEDILY ND To CURE
PERMANENTLY. Is THE SOLE Pt RPOSE or
DOCTORS Mccoy AND COWDFN
THAT THE RESULTS OF THIS PURPOSE ARE
To THEM AND TO THEIR THOU
SANDS or PATIENTS + AMPLY PROVEN BY
THIS AVALANCHE or TESTIMONY THAT FROM
DAY To DAY Il Pt- t-BLISHED N THE NEWS-
PAPERS OF THIS CITY. VOLUNTARY WORDS
or PRAISE AND THANKFJ-LNESS ARE THESE
FROM THOSE WHO WERE DEAF AND now
HEAR. AND FROM THOSE WHO SUFFERED
FROM MANY GRIEvOCS AFFECTIONS. AND
WHO HAVE GONE FORTH STRONG AND WILL
The evening times., 1898-03-22
A Fatal shooting ARRAY.

Memphis. Tenn. March Z--Ashiey
Coke. one of the best known planters in
Tate County. Miss, shot and killed Depu-
ty Sheriff Bray and seriously wounded
Deputy Sheriff Gilmore this morning.
The evening times., 1898-03-22

TO CURE A, COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it fails
to cure. 25c. The genuine has L. b. @. on
each tablet 2. r.
The evening times., 1898-03-22

Heurichs Book Beer will make you
stout and healthy. Phone six-thirty-four.
Arlington BOttlng Co, for a case.
The evening times., 1898-03-22
THE n. r.. BOOTH CO.,

1904 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, Pa.
Home ONCE
p E. 10th Street, New York City.
1t
The evening times., 1898-03-22
Reading Matter Free to All.
Doctor ]. Cresap Mccoy,
Doctor ]. NJ. Cowden,
Us 18th Street North

rs 18TH OIIO IFII III " 81.
Office Hours-9 4. m. to = n; 2 70 5 p. n: 7
to p. m. daily; Sundays and holidays, 10 a. n.
70 j p
The evening times., 1898-03-22
TRY GRlIN.Ol IRf GRAIH.Q!

Everybody enjoys Heurieh's Book Beer.