davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-05
DEATH OF Ex-CAPT. CORNELL.
The Old Eleventh Precinct COM
mnnder Passed Away in Troy.

The officials about Police HEAD
quarters. Brooklyn, were very much
surprised this morning to learn OF the
sudden death of ex-Police Capt. Thomas
Cornell in Troy yesterday.
Capt. Cornell died of apoplexy. He
was about sixty-nine years old and
leaves two sons, William and Thomas.
Since the death of his wife several
years ago, Capt. Cornell had lived with
his son William at 442 Monroe street
He was an active membe. of the police
force for about thirty-fve years. He
rose through the several grades to that
of captain. His last command was the
Eleventh Precinct. For ten years prior
to his retirement. two years ago, he
was connected with the Telegraph
Bureau.
He was a member OF the Common
wealth Masonic Lodge No. 400 and was
also Royal Arch Mason.
The body will be brought to Brooklyn
for interment.
The evening world., 1894-09-05
HAD A SEVERE HEMORRHAGE,
Result of an Assault Upon Jarvey
h.. Charles McDougaII.

David H. Jarvey, OF 2s3 Plymouth
street, Brooklyn. at o'clock this morn
ing, was believed by the surgeons in the
City Hospital 10 be dying from the ef
fects OF an assault made upon him by
Charles McDougall. of 235 Plymouth
street, but he rallied, and was able to
leave for his home seven hours later.
Jarvey and McDougall quarrelled
about girl Sunday night McDouWall
times. but the blows were not believed
to be serious. Last night Jarvey. while
at his home, had a hemorrhage OF the
nose. An ambulance was sent for, and
he was removed TO the City Hospital.
All efforts to stop the flow of blood
proved useless for several hours, and
II was believed that the young man
did not stop until early this morning.
The evening world., 1894-09-05
RAILWAYS LIQUOR WAR.
Filed with the Common
Council Against Michael WhnIen.

RAILWAY. y. j., Sept For several
weeks committee Of temperance mon
have been collecting evidence against
the saloon-keepcrs OF Railway, who VIC
late the law by selling liquor Sundays
There are twenty-siX saloons In the city,
and IL was found that "A large percent
age Of that number have kept open
Sundays.
A. a meeting OF the Common Council
last night a complaint was made against
Michael Whalen, The complaint was
backed up with affidaVi's alleging that
he had sold liquor Sundays. A bottle
partly flled with liquor. scaled and la
belled, was put in evidence, Action IN
the matter was deferred until sIhse-
quent meeting.
Some people here say the complaint
will end in a farce. as II Is alleged that
certain members OF the Common CoIn-
ell. who will have 20 deal with the sA-
loon-keepers. are their best customers.
The men who are az the back Of the
crusade say they will have al the IL
censes OF the saloon-keepers who violate
the Sunday law revoked.
The evening world., 1894-09-05

The complete exposure Of the deceptive
use Of the word "Frec" 10 not the only
result OF the Copeland Free Trcntm-ni.
Increasing the general acquaintance OF
the public with the methods OF the Cope
land Specialists, u hR. established In the
face OF selfish schemes and not altogether
reputable makcshiits n high medical
standard, which cannot full to be Of public
brneni. The now general admission the
almost universal, opinion-thRt the Cope
land treatment IL the hest In existence,
cannot fail to be Of benefit to those who
need the services Of skilfui rs well as
honrst specialists.
Enc niles of the Copeland work were Of
course powrries- to Withstand this gem
erHi opinion. They could not drny tho
plainly apparent superiority Of the Cope
land work. They coutentcd I he msrive- at
first with saying that under the Free
Treatment offer Dr. Copeland vas not
giving his real treatment, hut n less cS-
pensiNe substitute. Then with CRYING thar
the Copeland once, were crowded and
patients were not given time enough.
These rnSiou- rchocs from hare wall.
and vacant chnirs only served 10 awaken
Indifferent ones to the value OF that match
less trrRtmeut, which every one knew
Doctor Copeland pridrd himself In N, kinx,
ifH were possible, even more com p icie mud
perfect under the Free offer than under "a
Fec, and the increased facilities aud rN-
tended once hours made possible tn e trrat-
snrnt Of Increased crowds, without the
least hurryins. with few long waits, and
| with ample time for every case.
Little danger remains that Dr. Cope
lands Free Treatment offer will he ron-
fused with Certain frantic effort. to sup.
port uusuccesstui methods. II is not given
rs n bait or an incentive Tor patronage.
II IL offered when the Copeland practice
Ii at least ten times larger thau any ether
special practice In the world, In connec-
| ton with such an accumulation oil trsti.
nony n. has never before been printed,
aud In the fnce Of the almost universal
admission thai the COPELAND treatment
IL Infinitely superior TO any other. Made
for clearly defined reasons OF public bcne.
AZ, IL IL being maintained from month "a
| month, with ircalcuiabie practical soot
resulting from it's maintenance.
DURING THE MONTH OF sEPTEM
BER ALL TREATMENT FREE, nc
CHARGE WHATEVER FOR PROBES
SIGNAL SERVICES. THE PATIENT r.
QuIRED To PAY NOTHING EXCEPT
THE ACTUAL COST OF MEDICINES
HE USES. THIS TO ALL PATIENTS
OLD As WELL As NEW.