davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-06-06
EVIDENCE

MRS. E. F. LYNCH, 1929 TWELFTH ST. NV,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., says: 81 had neuralgia
IN the head in its worst form for five weeks.
tried everything that ! knew of and everything
that was recommended to ne, but could get no
relief was in despair when ! began using
Munyon's Neuralgia Cure The results were
marvellous. Two bottles made a complete cure.
would advise all neuralgia sufferers to try this
remedy"
Mr.. DoNINICK MGWYNNE, EMPLoYE Ma
IloNAL CAPITAL ICE co, sTH ST. WHARF
sM-, says Suffered agony with muscular
rheumatism for year. Not able TO work and
confined 10 bed for six weeks. When able TO
move had to use a cane. Could not raise my
hands 10 my head or stoop 10 pick up my hat
Had tried everything. Munyon's Remedies and
electricity cured me in two weeks and enabled
me TO return to work"
No matter what your disease is, no matter how
many doctors have failed to cure YOU consult one
Of Munyon's physicians II will cost you moth
ing, and may save your life. You can buy Mum
yons Remedies from any drUggist-there are 81
different for 81 different ailments-mostlv
25c vial. 623 Thirteenth St NV.
The times., 1898-06-06
THE REcHABITEs.


The 'Inion Meeting, mt Cammack
Tent Complete Success.
cammack Tent, No. 5S. Independent Or
der of Rechabites. held an unusually In
terestlng and profitable session in their
tent room, Third and Pennsylvania
Avenue southeast, on Saturday evening
last. Representatives OF all the tents
in the District OF Columbia were present
by special invitation, and took an active
part in making the union meeting the
success that it proved to be. Two of the
resident high tent officers. the District
Tent officers, and the chief rulers of the
various tents, occupied seats of honor up
on the platform. The services under the
good of the order We're participated in
by large number OF those present, and
many important matters Of interest to the
welfare of the order were discussed, and,
no doubt. viii bring fruit in the legisla-
tion of the higher bodies of the order. A
fraternal spirit was evinced in the dis
cussions, all tending to show that the
local Rechabites are enthusiastic in their
chosen line of work, and are fully awake
TO the value of unity and accord in the
Al4NAllBA VI plDNtAhIt- ldilS ioi ~
ening present lines of work, and discus
sion of the advisability of influencing
legislation along hitherto neglected
branches in the higher bodies of the or
der. We're carefully considered. The fol-
lowing extemporaneous program was
given: Remarks, Robert W. Johnson. D.
c. r.; solo, Touch Not the Cup Dr. j.
7. Hensley; remarks. r. Emmett Smith,
p. II. T. S; solo, The Flag That Bears
the Stars and Stripes" r. L. Smith; re-
marks, James II. Davy, II. T. s.; whist
ling. limitations, etc, James Litz; re-
marks, John r. Mahoney, z. H. 7. c. r. {;
Thomas Spillman, p. c. R.; r. S. Scott,
c. r.; w. Waters, C, r.; DR.. J. i. Hens
ley, d. r.; DIR. E w. Kirby, c. r.; and
others. Cigars were served in abundance
and ice cream and cake enjoyed by all
present.
During the business session two aDpli-
cations were received and one candidate
received into membership. The report Of
various committees showed good work
being accomplished and an enthusiasm
pervading the entire membership.
AT a late hour the members dispersed,
all voting il one of the most pleasant
and profitable sessions held Jointly be-
tween the different tents in years. The
idea originated with the members of
Cammack Tent and the plan will no
doubt be followed by other tents.
The times., 1898-06-06
MAI. MooRE's ORDER.
Complaints That Many Newshoys
Df~reERrdcd IL Yesterday.

Complaints hat ManN AeNshoNs
DiSreERrdcd II Yesterday.
As result Of the order Of Major Moore.
superintendent of the Metropolitan police,
relative to the indiscriminate crying of
wares by hucksters the speeding OF motor
cars, the crying Of the regular editions Of
newspapers on Sunday by newsboys and
othe1upatters. there was a noticeable i'm
provement yesterday in the conditions
which called forth the instructions from
headquarters.
The newsboy portion Of the order. how
ever, was violated in several sections of
the city with apparent impunity Par
ticularly was this the case upon Capitol
Hin, where complaints were made by
many persons that they were aroused
from their sleep at an early hour by the
shrill cries of the little vendors OF war
and other news almost under their win
dows.
il was stated that it is not generally
understood that the department is in ear
nest about the enforcement of that por-
tion OF the order, but the police. it is
said, have received additional instruc-
tions TO be on the lookout to enforce ev-
cry detail Of the regulation.
The times., 1898-06-06
THE CAVITY TRIAL.
The Government VIII Close Its
Case This Morning.

The fourth week of the trial of Dennis
J. Canty, who is charged with the muir
der of George NJ. Rye, on March Is last
on the corner Of f and Fourteenth
Streets. will begin this morning in Grim
inal court No. /, Judge c. C. Cole pre-
siding.
The proceedings throughout have been
watched with the closest interest, es-
pecially by the members of the bar, be-
cause OF the many new legal questions
which have arisen during the hearing.
A greater number of witnesses have al
ready been examined than in any other
criminal case tried in the District, and it
may also be stated that such a variance
in the testimony was never known.
The Government viii close its case very
soon after the opening of the court this
morning and then the defense will submit
its evidence in sur-rebuttal. 1t is not eX-
pected that argument in the case will
begin until Wednesday.
The times., 1898-06-06
Exhibition of High kicking.

A kicking horse owned by P. Dougherty.
who keeps a livery stable on Eleventh
Street between B and c Streets northwest
created great deal OF excitement last
evening near the Franklin monument
Mr- D0ugherty was out driving with his
wife during the afternoon and it was not
till he was returning home and had got
as far as Pennsylvania Avenue and Tenth
Street that the horse became intractable.
For a few minutes the horses heels few
as fast as q shot from a gatlin gun and
the front Of the buggy was completely
wrecked
A crowd quickly gathered but no one
seemed 20 have the temerity to tackle the
rapid high kicker until Policeman Coch-
ran appeared upon the scene and at the
risk Of serious injury to himself caught
the horse and held him until others came
10 his assistance. The horse was finally
quieted and taken 10 the stable.
The times., 1898-06-06
ROBINSON & CHERRY CO.
18th and F Sis. N. W.
SURE SIGNS OF SUMMER.
Street Preachers and Gospel Sing
ers Amin at work.

Street Preachers 8nd Gospel Sing
ers Again at Work
One Of the surest signs of Summer days
10 the Washingtonian is the fact that
street preachers are again out in force,
seeking whom they may turn from the
error Of their way and urge to flee from
the wrath to come"
The familiar faces about the usual
places in the city where those good folk
are wont to hold forth Yesterday were
in evidence, as in former years. and the
texts were in most cases suited to the
sulphurous character Of the day-to say
nothing Of the thoughts which thronged
the mind Of the average Washingtonian.
The immense gospel wagon of the Cen
tral Union Mission folk drawn by four
horses and containing a large company
Of young people, under Superintendent
Rdiley. OF that organization, was The rul-
pit from which several sermons were de-
Hvered yesterday. and there were many
who were as greatly touched by the sing
ing OF the sweet hymns by the workers
as by the words OF entreaty to forsake
ways which are popularity supposed to
end in a place to reach which Spain seems
to be sjraining every nerve.
Miss Kimbal, who possesses a mezzo-
soprano voice Of great effectiveness and
rare sweetness. sang a number Of solos,
which were appreciated by the listeners.
and the other singers assisted materially
in the services.
The efforts Of the Salvation Army
throughout its three corps in this city
yesterday were expended. in large part,
upon oDen-air work. and here were good
Is audiences Al all Of the meetings.. Last
evening two meetings were he'd in Frank
lin Square by Capt and Mrs. Wray and
their assistants. while the Simms sisters
ensign and captain-held forth on Capt.
tol Hill to large crowds.
The fountain at Seventh Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue WAS surrounded all
yesterday afternoon and evening 10y per
Sons who listened TO the several preach
crs Of the day with various degrees Of in
teTest.
The times., 1898-06-06
FIFTEEN DOLLARS

Comprises all the newest shades
and patterns in tweeds, cassimeres,
worsteds, cheviots, and our cele-
brated IMPORTED Clay weave
serge, in blue and black. All
sizes and shapes to fit all forms.
The times., 1898-06-06
The summer Car Diversion.

A popular diversion these days for those
persons who have not the good fortune TO
possess bicycles is TO take q trip or a
number of trips upon the open or Sum
mer' cars which are run by the several
railway companies OF the city Yester-
day there was a large increase in the
business Of these lines and the fact was
due 20 the unusually large number Of
those who enjoyed a few moments or
hours speeding through the quiet streets
TO the accompaniment OF Changing bells
and the dull-toned singing caused by the
rapid movement Of the cars.
The times., 1898-06-06
BREAD is CHEAPER.
The Price Goes Back to the Former
Figures Again.

Some weeks ago the price of bread was raised
one cent loaf rolls and ether -four products
going up accordingly. A reaction has now set
in and several of the larger bakeries, among them
the Charles Snyder Baking Company, have gone
back to the original price of 5 cents
This goes to show that the bread prices was
not a genuine exigency of war, but rather re-
suit of -four market manipulation, through
which SPECTATORS have made fortunes at the ex-
pense of the people.
With natural reaction in the market -four
has gone down. and consequently bakers are en-
abled to return 10 their old prices.
Many baking firms, however holding out for
continued high prices, and at bakers meeting
several days ago ii decided not to return to
the old scale. One by firms are breaking
away from their agreement, and in few days
Scent bread VIII no doubt be plentiful
The times., 1898-06-06

Natures laws are inexorable.
She requires us to feed the mind
and body in proportion to the
amount we draw on those resour-
ces. There's no better food for
run down systems than the Ma
tional Capital Brewing Co.'S
Diamond" and Munchner"
Beers. The former is blond, the
latter is brunette. The purest,
oldest and best in America.
Grease of doz. bottles only 81 .25.
Write or phone 222.
The times., 1898-06-06

Prof MunyOn says people should die only from
old age or accident. He has 81 different remedies
for 50 different ills
Begin with the child. No fortune that you can
leave II is equal TO good health and good habits.
Prof Munyon's plan makes it easy for any
parent to he certain of his childs health and OF
his own health
with the power put into everyones hands to
too, without cost that signifies there will be no
reasonable excuse for continued ill-health.
Every drug store is distributing point for the
Munyon remedies. You get any of the cures
there. and you can get the Guide to Health there,
too; 70 cents usually for the remedies, nothing
for the Guide
The times., 1898-06-06

Mr.. p Ketcham Of Pike City. Cal, says:
During my brothers late sickness from
sciatic rheumatism, Chamberlain's Pain
Balm was the only remedy that gave him
any relief" Many others have testified
10 the prompt relief from pain which this
linirent affords. For sale by Henry
Evans, wholesale and retail druggist 93S
+ Street northwest and Connecticut Ave-
nue. and Street northwest, and I42S
Maryland Avenue northeast.
The times., 1898-06-06
Superiority

of style, quality, fit and
finish over all other ready to wear
garments has always been char
acteristic of the clothing we SELL
Our present stock of light weight
apparel is not surpassed by even
the finest custom garments. Our
line of Mems Suits at
The times., 1898-06-06
Keen Ynnr IcehoX weu rinna

with our delicious Export Berthe
finest of ali summer beverages. We send
"a bottles in unlettered wagons-S1 %
Washington Brewery Co., sth and f ne
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-01-22
BASKET BALL SOCIETY.

Much interest has been manifested
lately at the State University Basket
Ball. The young mems team has been
organized for some time and has had al
ready several games with outside teams.
Week before last, the young women un-
animously elected Miss Louise Pound
60 captain OF their team with power to
choose her players.
Everyone who has been interested in
Basket Ball among the young women
this year, appreciated the difficulty OF
Miss Pounds task. There was no lack
Of material from which to pick an excel.
lent tesm-the difficulty. was simply in
choosing six strong players who would
work we'll together.
There MAS considerable excit.ment
among the young women as 10 the
choice II the players, not only for the
'varsity. but also. for the second team.
Those chosen we're: For fhe first team,
Misses Helen WEIGH. Bertha DuTeil.
Lo,iss PounL. Harriet Cooke. Marie
Beach and Marie Kennedy. Also rs all
around player on first team. with title Of
captsin Of second team, Miss Rose Long.
The young women on sSe second team
are, Misses Eleonora Miller. Daisy Bon
nell. Anna Tritsch. Ida Taylor, Mabel
Dempster and Alberta Spurck.
The two terms had their first practice
game on Thursday. 18th. Particular
stress was laid on calling fouls. The
score resulted to in favor Of the first
team which played ut the disadvantage
ct having one of its towards absent. AT
present the second tam excels the first
in coed throwing, and has just ss skill
ful players.
The victory Of the first team seemed to
be due only TO the fact that it had the
advantage in strength and endurance.
The young women expect to have
several matches in the future and hope
to make social as we'll as athletic events
Of them, incidentally sewing luncheon
TO the visiting players and inviting 9
throng Of patrorezses.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-01-22

s"tertsinmtd the company in way Of
their own choosing. Dainty and unique
refreshmentss were served and at . late
hour the guests departed feeling that
Their had spent most enjoyable even
ing.
Elliott school 10 the proud and happy
possessor Of beautiful picture giren it
~ prizs by the Hayden Art club for
having the highest per cent OF attend
ance at their recent art exhibit. Prob
ably no school in the city has such q
good collection OF pictures, and the COL
lection is still being enlarged. The
eighth grade has just received Il CIR
class picture. st. Cecilia, framed in
birch wood.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-01-22
down by the explosit n?

down by the exploeitn
Mr.. neutrality-suspicious. up BENNY.
After it was up it fell dowo through the
operation OF the Law Of gravitat:on.
whats the opera
at is time for you to go to bed nov
Bernie
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-01-22
OBSERVATIONS.
(Continued from page IL.

during the same period the state mas
received in cash from convict labor
81, 637 SD, or 1894 OF more than has
been expended. The same record shows
that Of the s6G, 900 appropriated for the
maintenance OF prisoners for the two
years ending March 81, 1899, there has
already been drawn sl2,s9l.l9. As
Stunning that the report is correct and
that it costs only s33S per month to
maintain each convict, what DISPOSE
tion has been made of upwards of
81, 900 that has teen drawn from the
appropriation and more than $1,000
that has been received from labor
above the expense of maintenance?
Here is an apparent deficiency of up
wards of $4,000 which should be re-
ported upon and explained. The leg
islative investigating committee was
organized TO give pops pap and manu-
facture ammunition to be expended i'm
future political campaigns, but it ap-
pears to have made a mistake i'm its
report on the penitentiary.
The statement in the New York
Journal that Mr.. Bryan is not of so
much consequence as Organism crea: es
a desire to know just what Organism
is. 1t is new word and has not yet
achieved the distinction of being
spelled with small letter. 1t means
one thing to Mr.. Bryan's party. 1t
means a good many other things to
republicans and to gold democrats. To
silver republicans, democrats and
populists Organism stands for the peo-
pie VS.. power Of various kinds. 1t
means income tax, government owner
ship and operation of railroads, tele-
graph, express matter, banks, and
other things thereafter to be evolved.
1t means man is man il
his trousers are not creased
and il they are pinned up around
the ankle by brass pin and a
that and a. that and finally it means
that if all men are not born free and
equal, legislation is going to make 'em
SO. To gold republicans and demo-
crats-there are no gold pOpulists-
Organism means repudiatiOn,a danger
Gus stirring up Of discomfort and ambi-
tiOn in the laboring classes. a leveling
Of barriers supposed to have been
erected by God himself, rank socialism
and anarchy, the suppression Of the
rich, the destruction Of manufacture
ing and manufacturers. contempt of
the supreme court, carelessness of all
precedent, and unfettered radicalism.
Between these two interpretations of
organism there is another that recOg-
nizes that that democracy which began
to develop what time the first COM
munity was conscious of the power Of
united action has not yet lowered.
The selfishness and strength of the
few has been throttled by few revO-
buttons only to begin to grow again at
the point where violence stopped
growth. Those who recognize the
potential energy Of democracy are I'M
willing to charge Mr.. Bryan with
creating class hatred. They recognize
that he arouses the spirit OF demOc-
racy which has slumbered not, for
nearly nineteen hundred years and
which in few thousand, it may be a
few hundred, years will overcome all
forms Of monarchial, plutOcratic and
oligarchical forms of government.
Mr.. Bryan has only thrown himsei I
into the current and by doing so, got
thea current called Organism. 1t has
come from a dim past and it is still
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-01-22
At the Waldorf-Aetoria.

At the Waldorf-Aetoria
Guest-Waiter. bring US roast duck
Q I'd bottle and tell Seidl to play some
thing from "Lohepgrin" while we'ie at
supper.
Berry Blcobumper-Is it right 20 say
that the house was blown up or blown
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-01-22
Is? Well, it is the place to get a
A GOOD SHAMPOO
HAIR SINGED AND TREATED.

your
BODY
OF deredf or parties,
Near Oliver Theatre 12l so 18th
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-01-22
HOMEsEEKERs' EXCURSION VIA
BURLINGTON ROUTE.

On February LIST and 18th the Bur-
lingtou will sell round trip tickets to all
points in Indian Territory. Oklahoma
Territory and Texas. and to all points
in Arizona, Arkansas, Louisiana. Mis-
souri, aud New Mexico ut oae fare plus
500. Full information regarding limits
stopoyers. etc.. at B Il M depot or city
ti:ket Office, corner Ten.h and o Ste.
GEO. w. BoNNELL, C. P. & T. A.
2-l5.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-01-22

Satan-Did you smoke when on earth!
New Arrival-No.
Satan-Well. you'll have agood chance
to learn here.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-01-22

Johnnie-wil Oracle always be the
Gldests
Namma-Always.
Johnnie-lt isn't fair. We ought to
take turns.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-01-22

Physician sent for mo just i
time.
Patient-Oh, / don't knew; guess
could have died alone.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1898-05-26
OFFICIAL
WAR BOOK

by Congressman James Rankin Young.
All about War with Spain, the Navy,
all defenses, Battle Ships, Etc. Por-
traits and biographies of Dewey and all
prominent officers. Nearly 600 pages.
Massive volume. Marvelously cheap.
Best authorship. Only authentic, Of
fetal book. Experience not necessary
Any body can sell it. Ladies as sue
cessful as gentlemen. We are the larg-
est subscription book firm in America:
Write US. Fifty persons are employed
in our correspondence department
alone to serve you. Our book Is just
out. Get agency now and be first in
the field. Large SOC. War Map In
coIors free with book Or outfit. Other
valuable premiums. Tremendous seller.
Biggest money maker ever known.
Most liberal terms guaranteed. Agents
making 500 to $500 per day.
Twenty days credit given. Freight
paid. Full book sent prepaid to agents,
S1.45. Splendid sample outfit and full
Instructions tree for nine 2-cent stamps
to pay postage, Mention this paper.
MONROE BOOK CO.,
Dept. NJ, CHICAGO, Ill.
70 III.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1898-05-26
WYATT NOT THE FIRST.

A correspondent writing tc the
Richmond Dispatch over "W", says
Henry Wyatt, of North Carolina, was
not the first soldier killed In battle
from the Confederate army during the
civil war.
Here is what he says:
off any one will go to the State Lib
rary and examine, as have done, the
old files OF your paper (the Dlspatch),
which he will find there, he will see In
the issues OF both June Sd and 9TH,
1861, full account of the fight at
Fairfax Courthouse, Va, and the kill
ing of Captain J. Q. Mari, OF the War
renton (Va.) Rifles, which took place
June /, 1861. And in the paper OF
June Z, 1861, is an account Of the bat
tie of Phlllippi, Barbour county, Va,
(now West Virginia), between the Vlr-
ginla troops, under Colonel Porterf1eld,
and the Federal, under Colonel Kelly,
which battle took place June 3, 1861,
and in which the account states eight
Virginia soldiers were killed, the names
Of three being given-vlz, Captain
Archy Richards, Thomas e. Simms,
and Mr.. Dangertield, OF the Bath
county cavalry. There were number
of others on the southern side of the
war who were killed before young
Wyatt, whose death took place at Beth
ell, June 10, 1861, such as the eleven
citizens of Baltimore who were killed
in fight with Massachusetts, troops
in the streets of that city April 49,
1861. A somewhat similar event oc-
CURED at the capture of Camp JACK
son, near St. Louis, Mo-, May 10, in
which the Federal troops, after the sur
render. fired on the prisoners and cit
liens, killing twenty-eight, including
three OF the Missouri militiamen
And again, when the Federal troops
occupied Alexandria, May "a, 1861
James w. Jackson, proprietor of the
Marshall House, of that city, killed
for tearing down a southern flag which
was waving over his (Jackson's) hotel
and was himself Immediately after
wards killed by one of Ellsworth
men. But though it may be said tina,
none of these latter were killed in bat
tie, that will not apply to the case O
Captain Mari killed June /, 1861, al
Fairfax, nor to those killed at Phillips
June 3, 1861. I write the above mere
ly because I desire to see all historical
statements with regard to the civil wal
as nearly correct as possible. viii
add that the battle of Philippi was +;
very considerable affair, having had, &C
cording to the account / have alluded
to, some twelve or fifteen hundred mel
engaged CT. the Federal side, agains
piffS hundred Virginia troops. "W.'