davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-07-27
DEATHS OF A DAY.

Chicago. ILL.,. July 26.-William Frederick
DeWo,f, a prominent resident of Chicago
died yesterday at his home. No. los Pine
street, at the age of eighty-five years Mr..
DeWoif had lived in Chicago since 1877
He was native OF Bristol, R. l., and a
graduate of Brown University. He studied
law with the father of Samuel j Randall.
Quarantine, S. l.. July 26.-Thomas At
water Jerome died at New Brighton, 8. l..
this morning of acute gastrit;s in h .
eighty-seventh year. He 5eionged to tie
we,lknown Jerome family. and was next
to the eldest of family of nine children.
His brothers were the late Lawrence,
Leonard and Addison G. Jerome, all well
known club men and men about town. Mr.
Jerome had been in poor health for a year
past AID was spending the summer with
his family at New Brighton when he was
strickea down with gastritis. to which
ne sIccumbed at 4 O'Clock this uorn;ng.
Asbury Park, N. j., July 26.--Edward E.
EekeTt, superintendent OF exchange in the
Metropolitan Telegraph and Telephone Gem
paDy, New York and brother of Thomas
T. Eekert, president of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, died of heart disease
in Asbury Park today. He was sick only
thirty five minutes and was in his room
when attacked.
The morning times., 1896-07-27
DESCRIBED BIsTnPI0Ms
Do You Suffer From Sickness
or DeafneSso
YOUR CASE CAN Be CURED
The Knowledge which Enab abIed Doc
tors Mccoy and Cow den to Describe
Diseased Conditions Has Contrib
uted to Their suDerb Mastery Over
Them.

Hosts ofpeople suffer from the rorioas ma
hgnant poisons in fteir blood, ,chici. produces
or result from catdrrh. Many other persons
suffer from nervous diseases, iirer diseases
kidney diseases and skin diseases, as the re-
suit c Irritating crystal poiso1s in the blood.
a majority Of such sufferers do not hare a
definite understanding Of the nature Of their
G1fiction. The totloring symptoms hare been
arranged by Doctor Mccoy to enable sufferers
to understand just wjsat it is that ais them.
Although written and copyrighted By him,
they hare been eetensirely copied By other
concerns witao,this authority. The proper
course Of those afflicted is this: Read these
symptoms carefully orer; mark those that ap-
ply 10 your case, and bring this ,cidi you to
Doctors Mccoy and Co,oden. II you iire
d,cay from the city. send this BY mail aaA
ask for home treatment
The morning times., 1896-07-27
INCREASING.
~
The 4: Number Of. Callers
Growing Daily.


DR.. Young's deception parIors are COIN
forIably filed daily with the sick and
afflicted seeking the aid OF this eminent
physician Dr.. younE's chief desire
is to relieve the sufferings of his fellow.
creatures. no matter to what station in
NE they belong tie is just as LATENT
i,aa an1 pa,nstakins So with the poorest OF the
poor as be IL with the richest man or
woman In Washing ton, No oistinction win
MN. lie treats with marvellous success
AZ manner ana forms OF Chronic, Nervous;
btood and Skin Diseases. His new scieri-
l,ilc Metlous are a booa TO the afflicted.
Satarrh. Asthina, Bronchitis. speciIIc
Biood Poison, Structure, ya1cocele. Lost
vigor. heart Disease, and all Diseases of
ana permanently cured. No tesIIfnoniais
published No charge for examination or
adv1ce. Ofnce and laboratory. No. TOO
teentil and q. Charges within the reach
OF everybody. All nedicines furnished Tree.
The morning times., 1896-07-27
ARE BROTHERS.

German Papers Define the Relation
Between Anarchists and Socialis stS.
Berlin, July 26.-Dr. Lueisenan, the So
cialist deputy in the Reichstag, in a
speech delivered TO Tire socialists of Essen
yesterday, declared that The socialists had
no definite program. tleir primary object
being 10 destroy the existing society and
government. When the downfall OF these
institutions had been achieved, then the
socialists would formulate platform Upon
which they would build.
The Vorwaerts, the leading Socialist
organ, declares that the delegates com-
prising the coming International Socialist
congress in London. will steadfastiy re-
fuse TO admit Anarchists Intu the congress.
The Neueste Nachrichten declares that
this declaration of the yorwaerts is mere
hypocrisy. The Socialists and Anarchists.
the Nachrichten declares, an brothers,
only the latter are the rUrc impatient
about attaining their aims. II tie barriers
OF society should ever be thrown down, the
Ma chrichten adds. the Anarchists will
reap what the Socialists have sown.
The morning times., 1896-07-27
DISEASE OF THE EARS.

Deafness and ear tronbles result
from Catarrh passing along the Eu-
sfachian tube that leads from ting
throat TO the ear.
rs your bearing failing?"
do your ears discharge7
"Doyour earsit and burn"
Are the ears dry and sealy?'
Have you pain behind the ears?'
lis there throbbiDg IN the ears-'
"is there a buZziBg sound teard.''
do you have nDgIng In the ears7"
Are tEere crackliDg Z sounds Lcard?
''Is your hearing bad cloudy days"
do you lave earacne occissOnaily?"
Are there souDtis like steam esCaping?'
DO your ears hurt when you blow your
nose.'
DO you constantly hear noises in the
DO you hear better some days than
otEers?'
DO the noises in your ears keep you
awake"
'9 neD you blow your nose do the ears
crack"
lis your hearing worse when you have a
cold?''
rs there roaring like a waterfall in the
head?''
The morning times., 1896-07-27
NATIONAL co-OPERATIvEUN1oN.
Orga ntzed at st. Louis and Full Board
of Officers Chosen.

Orga ntzed at st. Louis and Full Board
of Officers Chosen.
st. Louis. Mo. July 26.-After a three
days session of delegates from a number
OF States tie National Cooperative Union
was organized here last night.
Its Officers are as follows: President,
Alonzo Wardeu of Kansas; vice president,
sheIdan Webster of St. Louis; secretary,
MIS- imogeDe C. Fales of New York;
treasurer, C. X. Demoree OF Missouri;
directors. N. o. Nelson OF Missouri. James
Rhodes OF Massa chIsetts, Rev Ralph Albert
sD of North Carolina, o. Crava,h OF Ne
braska, c. b. Hoffman of Kansas, n w
WilkeDs OF California, A. S. Edwards of
Tennessee, Henry L. Lloyd of Illinois, r.
"A. Souihworth of Colorado. j. n Moore
of California. Rev. II. NJ Cassin of Nassa-
chusetts, Rev. N. W Lermond of Maine
Helen s. johnson of Pennsylvania, b.
o. Flower of Massachusetts,, and Miss Julia
Caldwell OF Colorado.
The object OF the union is to advance the
educational, social and business welfare
OF its members. The principal address Of
the evening was delivered by Professor
Thaddeus b. Wakeman. of New York, on
The Cooperative Commonwealth
The morning times., 1896-07-27
DISEASE OF BRONCHIAL TUBES.

This condition often results from
Catarrt extending from the head and
throat and, If left unchec ked, eX-
tends DOWN the windpife into the
bronchial tu6rs, ana in time aflao 10
the lungs.
Have you a cough?''
Are You losing fiesii?''
''Do you Cough at night?"
Have You pam in side?"
do You u Ike cold easiiy?"
.'ls your appetite yarIaDle?'
Have You stitches ~ side?'
DO You cough until you gac?''
do you raise frotiiy niaterIai:''
do yoa Cough on going 10 bede''
DO You Cough in tne morning."
Are you low spirited at tin;es?''
do you spit up yellow natter"
lis your Cough short anG hacking"
DO you spit up little cheesy lumps?''
Have You disgust for fatty fUods?''
lis there a uCkung behind the pSlate?"
do You feel you are growing weaker"
lis there burning pam i'll tie thrcat?"
Have you pain tehind the breastbune?"
DO sou Goa sn worse highland uIoTning?'
do You have to sit up at night to get
breathe
The morning times., 1896-07-27
RECOVERING THE BODIES.
victims Of the Colorado Floods Mum
Der Twenty eight.

Victims OF the Colorado Floods Num-
Der Twenty eight.
Denver, Col, July 26.-The victims of
Friday nights flood were three IN Golden,
four In Mount Vernon Canon and twenty
one near Morrison, uiaking the total TWEEN
ty-eight.
The servant girl, Anna Hansen, who was
reported dead was not at the camp at the
TINE OF tile flood and consequently escaped.
A Charcoal burner named Nichols up at
evergreen Is reported missing, making the
total list stil nty-eight or these
sixteen bodies were recovered yesterday
and tile body OF May Heres, a little child,
was found today. p johnson or Arvada
telephoned into Denver this afternoon that
lie had found four bodies In the bed OF Clear
Creek about mile above the town OF
Arvada-
Up to the discovery OF these four bodies
no report OF any missing persons has come
from Golden Arvada is a country hamlet
between Golden aud Denver, along Clear
Creek valley. These bodies, therefore.
either floated down from Golden or are
those OF campers in Clear Greek Hey be-
tween the two points, aud are not TO he con-
founded with missing dead over the ridge
In Bear Greek valley, where Morrison is
located
The morning times., 1896-07-27
UNCLE SANS GREAT SEAL.
Designed by British Subject Over
Irn

NV % ~HeC-
The great seal OF The United States is Of
peculiar interest from the fact that it is
possibly the only one in the world that was
designed for government by the subject
of an opposing government We owe our
coat or arIns To Sir, john Presiv'ieh, q
,arcnet of the west uf England, who was
a warm friend OF America and an accom-
pi;shei Antiquarian, says the New York
Herald.
HIS admiration for Washington undoa.t-
et;iy Influenced his design, as the Washing
Ton arms are rather similar TO our seal.
Originally tic selection Of the seal was left
to a Committee appointed by Congress al .
composed OF Benjamin Franklin, ohm
Adams, and Thomas Jefferson, and they
employed French West Indian named Du
Sinitiero, rot only to furnish designs, hut
10 sketch such designs as were furnished
by themselves
In one of his drawings the artist dis
played on shield the arfnorial ensigns
OF several nations whence America had
been peopled, embracing those Of England.
Scotland, France, Germany. and Holland.
After several other committees had vainiy
tried to perfect a seal which should meet
the approval OF Congress, Charles Thomp-
son, its secretary. several years later re-
ceived from John Adams, then in London,
an exceedingly simple and appropriate de-
consiste1 OF an escutcteoa bearing thirteen
perpendicular stripes, white and red, with
lieid blue. aud spangicd with thirteen stars.
and, 10 give 1t great consequence, he pro
posed placing II on the breast of au Ameri-
can eagle without supporters, as embIemat-
icai OF self-reliance.
AT last this met with general approval in
and out or Congress, aud was adopted IN
June, 1852. So i: is manifest, although
the fact Is not extensively known, that we
are indebted for our national arr,sr to a
tilted aristocrat of the Country with which
we were then at war. 1t was cut in brass
soon after 1t had been decided upon, and it
Is found on a commission dated September
16, 1852. granting full power and author
ity to Washington To arrange with the
British for prisoners Of war.
This seal continued in Use for fifty-nine
years. The present seal differs from 1t
only in detail OF execution. The design
or the reverse has pyramid, over which
there is an eye in triangle. For some
reason this side of the seal was not Gu ttheu,
nor rhasisbeen cutsince. bushas bcenaIlo wed
To go unnotieed officially until the present
day. The second seal was cut Ia lS4l,
Daniel Webster then being Secretary OF
State. This one was continued In use up
70 1885, when the seal now in use Vas cut.
The morning times., 1896-07-27
DISEASE OF HEAD AND THRoAl

The head and throat become dis
eased from neglected colds, caus-
ing Cafarrh, when the condition Of
the blood predisposes to this copdt-
ton.
lis the voice husky"
DO you spit up siiIne?"
do you ache al over"
"DO you snore at nigGt?"
do you blow out scabs?"
rs tne nose stopped up"
..DOes your nose discfarge?"
''Does the nose bleed easily"
lis this worse toward night"
''Does the nose itch and blrn?"
is urcrr pain across tne eyes?"
lis there Lickiing IN the tnroat?"
"Is your sense OF smell leaving"
us there pain in front OF the held?"
"Do you na wk TO clear the throat?"
lis the throat dry IN the rnOrning7'
Are you losing your sense OF taste?'
do you sleep with the mouth open?"
docs your hose stop up toward night?"
The morning times., 1896-07-27
struck hy am Elec,r,c Car

William Barry, forty-seven years old.
living at No. Patterson street northeast.
was struck by car No. % of tie Metro
politan line at the corner of Ninth and S
streets northwest about neon yesterday
and seriously bruised about tie head and
body. He was knocked down but did not
fall in the direction OF the wheels. The
Eighth precinct patrol wagon was called
and removed tile injured man to his home.
His condition is not serious.
The morning times., 1896-07-27
colored bicycle Rider Arrested,

Thomas Fields. a colored cyclist, was
arrested last night by Policeman Carson
and charged at No. 2 station with reck-
less riding. The complainant is Frank
Hays, Iaborer, whom Fielns ran into at
the corner of Sixth street and Rhode Island
avenue northwest. Hays was walking
across the street when Fields dashed MP
the avennc on his wheel and struck the
former in the rg Inside. knocking him down.
Outside OF n umerons bruises and heing badly
shaken up no wounds were sustained.
The morning times., 1896-07-27
Was Carrying Away Lead.

Henson Perry .colored, was observed by
Policeman Hughes Saturday night walk
ing rapidly away from a building which is
being built near Thirteenth ana streets
northeast. The officer followed him and
saw that he was carrying a quantity of
lead belonging to tile plumbers who were
engaged In the house. He was unable to
give tie officer a satisfactory explanation
or his actions and was at once taken into
custody. Tie Ninth precinct patrol was
called and the man removed to the station.
where he was locked up on the charge Of
being Il suspicious character
The morning times., 1896-07-27
s,asous at Marshal, Hail.

The outing OF Naval Lodge No. 4, F. A. A.
NJ, which will be given to Marshall Hall
this evening. will I've quite au event in Ma
sonic circles. An excellent program has
been arranged, among the numbers of
which are fancy dancing, cornet solos lay
members OF the Marine Band and vocal Sc
lections by some of the best local talent.
The musical part OF the entertainment
will be in charge of Prof Fanciulli, while
the guests will be cared fer by Mr.. A. A
Sousa, who will be master OF ceremonies
The morning times., 1896-07-27
CANADA'S PARLIAMENT.
Premier Laurier Says But Little VIII
Be Done.

Premier Laurier Says But Little VIII
Be Done.
Montreal. July 26- Premier Laurier de.
hvered an important speech at ST. Johns,
Quebec, esterday.
In the course OF his remarks he said that
Nothing would be done at the next session
OF Parliament except to pass supply bills,
ana THAI the consideration of the tariff
would be deferred Until the regular session
IN January.
Changes VIII be made with the greatest
caution, so as not TO interfere with the
business interests OF the country. The gov
efnineBt, lie said, would settle the Mani
toba school question within six inonths by
methods of Cancellation, and would also de-
vote its attention to tile agricultural inter
ests of the country, TO the development OF
the Northwest and to Strengthening the
commercial relations between Eng land
ana Canada and between Canada and the
United States.
The morning times., 1896-07-27
SuffCcated By Gas.

Providence, r. l.. July 26. Charles S.
Tisdale, the we'll known organist and
musical instructor, was found dead in bed
at his home this morning. The fumes
OF illuminating gas which permeatei the
room left no doubt as to the cause of
death. and the circumstances of the finding
convinced Medical Examiner Perkins, who
WIS called in scon afterwards. that Mr..
Tisdale's death was due to accident. He
was tweut nine years Of age.
The morning times., 1896-07-27
Gunner's Mate Drowned.

Baltimore, July 26-John Crump, twenty
three years old, gunner's mate on the
L. S. S. Amphitrite. was drowned today
in Spring Garden. he was bathing and
attempted to swim 300 yards to the
Naval Reserves ship Dale. When near the
vessel he became exhausted and sank.
Crump entered the Navy eight years ago
from this city and was spending a thirty
days leave of absence with his friends.
The morning times., 1896-07-27
TO GOLD DEMOCRATS.
Call Issued by the Provisional Chair
man fbr WfscoEstn

Milwaukee,, Wis. July 26.-EHis B.
Usher. who was appointed provisional
chairman for Wisconsin by the gold
conference at Chica 20, yesterday issued a
cali to the gold Democrats OF the State
calling upon them to take steps at once
to perfect an organization in every county
in the State and to select count chairman.
A conference OF leading Democrats of
Wisconsin was held at Democratic head
quarters yesterday and it was decided that
an address shall be issued to the voters
of the State in reply to the statements
which were given last week over the
signature OF Senator Villas, Gen. Bragg
and the gold delegates from the Chicago
convent ion.
The morning times., 1896-07-27
Professions, oarsmon.s Escane

Halifax, N. s., July 26.-Edward HaBlon.
the oarsmaD, had narrow escape from
drowning this afternoon while taking a
practice spin on Bedford Basin. About
half a mile from shore his shell collapsed
HaDlon headed for the shore at the highest
speed he could command, and when about
three feet from dry land the boat sank.
he having to wade ashore. Hanlon will
probably borrow boat for the single
scuil race tomorrow.
The morning times., 1896-07-27
Tbrown Fron, a CabI. Car

Thomas K CahilI. man sixty years of
age, was thrown from a cable car on the
Avenue, between Twenty first and Twenty
second streets, at $3.50 last night, and
striking the pavement, wss rendered un-
cons cious. He was carried into Dr.
Maddox's office, No. 213e Pennsylvania
avenue, where his injuries were attended
to, after which he was sent to his hcme.
No. SoS Twenty-fourth street.
The morning times., 1896-07-27
CHoLERA's VICTIMS.

Two Officers ofsthe Nile Expedition
Carried Off.
London, July 261EAdvices received here
from the Nile expedition announce the
death ut ,Kosbeh aof Capt. Fenwick. who
was entrusted with the supervision of
railway construction, and Surg. TrasS,
who was engaged in organizing a service
TO fight the cholera.
Both were victims Of the Asatic scourge
A feeling, of gloom pervades the camp and
the native troops are wailing with grief
over the loss of the two Officers.
The morning times., 1896-07-27
THINKS BRYAN WON'T WIN
Prominent London Banker Di-cusse..
the situation In the United States.

Loncon, July 6.-Tne. Daily News tor
morrow will publish report of an inter
view with Mr.. J. II. Triton, prominent
London banker. regarding The chances OF
the election OF the Presidential candidates
III the United States, in wfrich Mr. Triton
says he considers 1t improbable that Bryan
wifi be elected. but that the situation is
one OF the most serious character.
Confidence. Mr.. Triton believes. will
not be restored here until the United
States Congress shall have passed
resolution declaring that 1t is firmly
determined to maintain a gold standard
Certainly. says Mr.. Triton. the national
finances of America need to be overhauled.
The country is suffering from plethora Of
paper money.
The morning times., 1896-07-27
win review the Bavarians,

Berlin, July 26.-The emperor has nc
cepteu the invitation Of Prince Luitpoid
Prince Regent of Bavaria, to review the
Bayurian army corps at Wurzburg on
September 1s. This is regarded as a
counterbiast against the Particularist
agitation in Bavaria and other South Ger
man states. sttssfs go
The morning times., 1896-07-27
POPULIsTs THROUGH.
National Committee Selects Its Off.
GERS and Executive COMMITTEES.

-sdt'oudt NOAihitttee rtietsh Ith oIIi.
GERS and Executive Committee.
st. Louis. Mo, July 26--The Populist
national coinmttee finished its work at
an carly hour this II ofning. j. A. Ecger-
ton. OF Nebraska, was elected secretary,
and II. c. Rankin. OF Indiana, treasurer.
Messrs. J. A. Sovereign. OF Arkansas.
c. F. Taylor, of Pennsylvania; II. W.
Reed. OF Georgia: frank Burtitt, OF Mis-
sssippi; 9, F.. Tashburn, of Massachu-
sets. and ]. w. W.,.Ereidenthal, Of Kansas.
were selected for neEabers OF the executive
committee
Mr.. Burkitt resigned and on his motion
Mr. ]. c. Pore. of California, was placed on
the ticket in his place Mr. Burkiu did
this to give the Pacific coast representation
on the executive committee. The Com
mittee adtournsd subject to the call of the
chair
The morning times., 1896-07-27
IOWA DEMOCRATS SPEAK.

They Favor Sound Money and De-
nounce the Chicago Platform.
Davenport, Iowa, July 26.-Davenport
Democrats declared for sound IN oney in very
positive terms last evening at big meet
ing at Turner Opera House. Fred W.
Lehman. OF st. Louis, delivered the prin-
cipal address. The resolutions indorsed
the administration Of President Cleveland
and declared further as follows: :.
Resolved, That we denounoc the Chicago
platform as hndemocratic, unjust, and
unpatriotic. aid that We favor the i'm
mediate form ation, Of an honest money
Democratic League to oppose the Populist
platform and nominees and to uphold the
honor of the sation."
The morning times., 1896-07-27
Catholic m.r School.

Plausburg, N. Y, July 26.-The third
week of the fifth annual session of the
Catholic Summer School of America opened
today with pontifical high mass. Right
Rev. John n. Farley, d. D., OF New York,
being the oelebrant The sermon wes by
Very Rev. William Byrne, of Boston, and
the subject God as Creator
The morning times., 1896-07-27
whan aahx Yelis

recent invention consists f an ap-
paratus by means of which micTophone
suspended over a child's crib automatically
rings an electric bell situated at any con-
venent point OH the least noise made by
the child The microphone, as is well
known. is a very sensitive form OF tele-
phone transmitrer, capable of detecting
the faintest sounds. st. Louis Globe Demo-
crat
The morning times., 1896-07-27
WOUNDED HIMSELF.
Little CoiOred Hoy Stabbed in the
Abdomen by Accident.

Abdomen by Accident.
Clarence NARROW, colored, fifteen years
old, No. t3l Seventh street southwest,
was taken to Emergency Hospita, last
night suffering from a self-inflicted wound
IN theabdomen. He explained to Surgeons
McGrath and West that the wound was
accidentally made.
He was sitting on a fence, he said, on
Fifth street northeast, whiting with his
knife. He made lunge to stick the
blade in plank. when his foot slipped and
he fell forward, the steel entering his
body. The wound is not dangerous.
The morning times., 1896-07-27
Cla ssic

However" sneered Venus. as soon as
Diana. venatrix. had passed from hearing,
with all her lugsshe isn't a bit new" There
was a tinge OF bitterness In her voice. as IL
there still fingered something OF the rancor
Tribu ne.
The morning times., 1896-07-27
DISEASE OF THE STOMACH.

This condition may result from sew
eral causes, but the usual cause Ia
Catarrh, the mucus dropping down
into the throat AMI being swaiiowesi
lis there ma usea?"
Are you costive?"
lis there yorniting.''
do YOU beich up gas?'
Have you wuterbrasii?'
Are you light headed2'
rs your tongue ccltedr
'.Do you ha wk and spit?'
rs there pain after eatingf
Are ycu nervous a nd welk?'
do you have sick Leadaches,''
do you bloat up after eatiug?''
lis there fliSgu ust for brea kfast?''
Have you distress after eatiugT'
us yOur threat filled with siiine?''
do yoult times have dia rrhCear''
"is there rush of blood 10 the hcad?''
when you get up suddeelyare yoGdizzy!"
"Whenstoina CHS empty duy GU fee lfaint?"
rs there Constant sensation In the stcm.
ach?"
DO you feel as if you had lead In stom
ach?''
DO you belch up material that burns
throat?''
" no.. stomach is fun do you feel op
pressed?''
The morning times., 1896-07-27

That all may havesn adequate and correc
idea of the Mccoy treatment, tec wonderfu
results of which are attra citing the at
tent on of the whole country. Doctor,
Mccoy and Cowden have generously ar
ranged for a limited time 10 give TO al
applicants OH their first visit Trial Treat
meBt Free. This Is purely for educationa
purposes In few years this treatment
will be in general adoption by the pro
fessiop, and 1t is tie desiIe of its discov
erers that it be seen and noted by as MANI
people as possible in tie offices OF thu
National Practice, which Doctor Mccoy has
Instituted in Washin gton, ut 715 1874
st. NV.