davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-17
DIR. McCOY'S RECORD.
The Six Years of FERMENTATION


Matriculant at University Of New York ls7s
First honor man in his class. ..............lS 1879
Winner OF famous Loomis prize. February 1879
Candidate for Bellevue Hospital ap;1int-
ment- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS March. 1879
Chosen 10y competitive examination, open TO ali
the doctors of the world, resident physician OF
Bellevue Hospital. March 1879
During service ut Bellevue elected visiting ply
Served resident physician Bellevue. i SO 1880
Study In hospitals o. London and Dublin. 1851
Formulation Of regular treatment for chronic irou-
bes as result of hospital experience. 1852
Formula tioH OF regular treatment for the cure OF
catarrhal, bronchial and lung diseases 1888
Announcement OF DR. Mct'cy's first introduced
voluntarily by ncl-kDown Journalists with pie
lures and interviews Of patients cured April 1884
Doctor Mccoy treating over thousand patients n
Extension Of Office facilities by empsoynl.nt of
students frUm Bellevue. Il SsJ $50
The second visit TO Europe for further hospital
Study and Inspection.
Serving in the labora torics OF Prof Koch NJ Rer-
hh 1880
Study In Charitie Hospital of Berlin and ROYAL
Clinic under Won Bcrgmann. ................l 1891
Formulation OF system Of medicine based the
discovery Of poison In the blood as the origin Of
uiseuse- ..--..-.-.. 1881
The system perfected 10y application and cs,,-rI.
mrnt In cases selected from DIR. McCoy's prac-
Tie world startled 10y DIR. McCoy's Discovery Of a
cure Tor Deafness September. 1895
Location OF a natisaal practice in Washing
ION. March -. lSyd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-17

bed through a sieve. and seasoned with
butter (worked full of cornstarch for thick
enlng), salt, pepper and dash Of sherry.
For second course use the caps only OF
the largest variety, arvensis prefera oily,
which broil over hot Goals and serve on
toast, just as oysters served. A little
lemon juice added is sometimes enjoyed.
FOR the next course use the caps Of Nhe
comatus. and either bake in the oven, coy
ering the dish SO that they may steam in
their own liquor, or have puff balls fried
after siicing and dipping in beaten egg and
b1 cad cr umbs.
For another course. they could be seal
loped or served in patties, Just as oysters
are OFTEN done, but, like oysters must be
served hot to be really appreciated
FOR the salad, stew the hard, firm hut
tons, and II large cut into several pieces
draw from them ali liquor and place on ice
10 cool. Mix with a small portion of crisp
celery and decorate with water cress or
nasturtions. For dressing, use either he
french or mayonaise, preferred
10 carry out the mushroom idea still fur
ther, the cheese could be served with
mushroom crackers, and the ices and cakes
II ON molds the shape of mushrooms
Inc table might be appropriately dec
GRATED with some of the edible wood mush
rooms. which abound in this neighborbooj
"A unique and beautiful centerpiece com
posed OF golden chantarelies, snowy clava-
fias, orange lactarias and crimson boleti
mixed with ferns and grasses
ana nowadays. when almost every
young lady knows enough about water
coiors 10 decorate her own dinner cards
What possibilities are found in the exoI,;
size colorlngs and endless variety In form
ana shape o. our abundant fungi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-17

Kellogg; IT'D wefH, wounded. and fifteen
were reported missing after the battle.
Col Kellogg waiIisucceeded in command
by Ranald 8. Mckenzie, West Point
graduate and CAPTAIN of engineers, who
was then on dutxnat army headquarters,
and who subsequently, rose to the rank Of
brigadier general in the United States
army. The regiment followed the fortunes
of the Army Of thu Potomac until Gen. Ju-
bal Early made HIS attack on this city at
Fort Stevens oil 7r-a
baked 1a h at sl9 ' vs az s It at
the foot Of 7th street in this city at sun
rise on July II, and marched directly I'D
1th street to Fort Stevens. The siege of
washington was raised and the regiment
participated In the pursuit of Early as far
as Smokers Gap In the Blue Ridge, fording
the Potomac at Edwards Ferry, and the
Shenandoah near. Berryville, from which
point 1t was ordered to return to the as
sistance or the main army. Before this
could. be accomplished, however, news came
that Early had faced about and had de-
feated Crook. driving him into Maryland.
The 9th Corps was subsequently ordered
into the Shenandoah Valley whittier 1t
maOhed from Washington by way of
Rockville and Frederick. crossing the Po-
tomac In pontoons. July ~, 1854. Gen.
sheridan having been placed in command
or the Union forces in the valley, vigorous
operations were at once commenced, and
the battle Of Winchester sometimes term
ed Opequaf) was fought September 49, the
I'd Connecticut Heavy Artillery sustaining
a loss OF forty-two killed and 1OS wounded
---'v '-.:- AT Cedar Creel<.scta IS ESQ.,
In the action at Fishers Hill. Va, Sep
TENDER ~, 1864, the regiments casualties
were four killed and nineteen wounded,
and at Cedar Creek. celebrated in song and
story, on the 10th of the following month,
Its Losses were thirty-eight killed and
ninety-six wounded in addition to the
thirty-nfne who were taken prisoners,
eleven or whom died in prison. The enemy
having been thoroughly routed from the
shenandoah, the regiment returned to
Washington by train on the list of Decem-
Ter, ana embarked ct the foot of 18th street
1or City Point. landing there on the 4th.
from this place it took the cars on
Grants Railroad" for the defenses of
petersburg. where 1t remained in service
until the final charge which resulted in
the capture OF the city April 2, 1865. The
"a connecticut Heavy Artillery claims to
nave been the first regiment TO enter
petersburg on this triumphant occasion.
and It's colonel was made provost marshal
OF the city, but he Served in this capacity
Tor the brief space of two hours, as the
regiment started in pursuit Of Lees army,
ana participated in the battle of Sailors
Creek, where its losses were three killed
and six wounded
After. the, surrender at Appomattox the
9th Corps. including the I'd Connecticut
heavies, vas ordered to North Carolina,
under Gen. Sheridan, to reinforce Gen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-17

sherman, and the march from Burkesvile
to Danvllit on the Dan. river. a distance Of
100 miles, was made in four days. At Dan
vile. news was received tina The war had
been completely ended by the surrender
Of Johnston to- Sherman, and the COM
mand made right about-face, marching
back to Washington by way of Halifax
Court House, Burkesvile Junction, Rich
mond ana Hanover Court House, and en-
camped at Baiey:s Cross Roads, about
three miles from this city, from which
point it marched to participate in the final
grand review of the 9th Corps on the Sth
day of June. 1865.
-.s-.a-...--..s, After the War. -t--' ....
On the 10Th of the same month the regi-
ment babe final farewell to the glorious old
9th Corps. sand was ordered to report to
Gen. Harcock commanding the middle d.
vision, for garrison duty, its several COM
panies be ng distributed among eleven
forts of the garrison of Washington. north
OF the Potomac, namely, Forts Greble, Car
roll. Snyder Stanton, Ricketts,. Wagner,
Baker, Davis, Dupont, Meigs and Mahan,
with headquarters at Fort Baker, at the
head of Good Hope Hill road.
June y the regiment was transferred to
the south side of the Potomac and sta.
toned at Forts Ethan Allen and Marcy,
near Chain bridge. Fort Albany, near the
Arlington mansion. and battery Martin
Scott, at the east end of the Chain bridge
bers Of the I'd Connecticut Heavy Artillery
were finally mustered out of the service the
original enlisted men being mustered out
the 7th of July, and the balance of the
command August 10, 1855
The casualties of this regiment in less
than one year following May "a, 1854, were
killed, &.4; wounded. Including those NOR
tally wol nded, 40: missing in action, p;
died in rebel prisons %; total, $50.
1t IS peculiarly fitting that the I'd Con-
necticut Heavy Artillery should erect this
monument at Arlington on account of the
fact that the major part of its service was
in the sdefenses of this city, and nineteen
of its members, together with it's old COM
mander, the gallant Sheridan, repose in
that beautiful cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-17

whom are expected to be presen: from cut
of town. but to the survivors of the glor-
ious old 9Th Corps generally, Of which the
I'd Connecticut Heavy Artillery formed a
part.
The president of the .regimental assccia-
ton Is Frederick NJ. Cooke of Winsted,
Conn.,, formerly lieutenant in the regiment.
The committee having the arrangements
Tor the dedicatory exercises in charge Is
composed of six members. five Of whom,
F. A. Lucas. d. c. Kilbburn, H. S. McKin-
ney, VIM. H. Lewis and w. H. Whitelaw,
reside in the state of Connecticut, the sixth
member being A. G. Bliss of this city.
The dedicatory exercises proper will be
preceded by the regular annual reunion of
the regiment, in which they will be Joined
by many survivors Of the 18th Connecticut
Infantry, with their friends, who will be
here for the occasion. on their way home
from the dedication of their own regimental
monument. which is to take place Monday
at the National cemetery at Winchester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-17
DeSv-Softened HOofs.

FROM the New York Times.
The kneipp cure, or that pant of 4 which
consists in walking through the degv grass
in the early morning, has long been known
10 hors emen. A horse trainer and tanner
commends the treatment for horses. 10
Keep the hoofs in good condition. II do
not believe in packing and soaking horses
ieet' as many horse owners do" he saws.
IN the summer time l would have the
moIsI 10 De treated led early in the morn
ing through the dew. Think of 1t yourseif
III von are out walking in the early mora
ifs, you will remember that in a few mo-
Hiehts the dew penetrated thro Ugh to your
1est. lew passes through the boot when
ordinary water would not This works
tne same with horses, nature having pro-
-vided this simple preventive and cure for
diseases of the hoof"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-17
Reflections of n Bachelor.

From the New York Press
Praying for husband doesn't take the
place of watching him.
Men who think they know too much to
get married generally don't know enough.
Some women dent dress for their hus-
bands for fear they might not feel at
home.
Men would have more respect for babies
If they believed they really understood tn.
language women talk to them
1allor-made gowns may have lots OF
style about them, but the average man
likes the woman best who wears something
soft ard fussy around her neck
When you hear a girl talk abou, her
"boudoir, she has generally rugged up a
corner of her bed room with some sofa
cushions and japanese lantern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-17

10 bring their produce to these markets,
but now they refuse to do So and all sup
plies are cut off, except those imported
to the island and reshipped up country on
the backs of the carriers.
Even the cattle and hogs have been
driven back into the interior. remote from
travel ard far out of reach of the markets
If this state of affairs really exists, and
there seems to ne no doubt to the cor
rectness Of the report. the French VIII
other foreigners now residing in Antanana-
rivo Not satisfied with this 1t is said
that the natives are waylaying all the
porters or carriers coming up country
with provisions. killing and looting every
where. with the avowed object, it seems,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-17

have 1t all their own way, and defy the
French masters to suppress them
The latest advices say that except where
the French have garrisons the whole
island is in a state of anarchy. The lives
of foreigners are imperiled and the natives
refused to cultivate and furnish provisions
to the garrisons and to the people now
taking refuge in the capital. Antananarivo.
Supplies Cut on.
That city is surrounded by the most i'm
portant and fertile agricultural district in
the island. and upon the native farmers
thereabout the population of the capital
must depend for their food supply. For
merly the natives came from miles away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-17

OF ultimately starving out tine troops now
occupying their country.
During the past few months sew, ral hun
dred persons have thus been killed by the
rebels. and among them are reported six
teen Europeans and three Americans
Ina II Stnte of Siege.
The capital has already been placed in a
state of siege, and there is need for no
better evidence than this as to the dam
gerous state of affairs. The roads leading
from Antsnanarivo. the capital. to the
coasts are said to be closed to travel thus
practically cutting OF the foreigners in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-17

In their march to the Hovas capital the
french chose the latter route because The
country traversed by 1t was less noun
famous, though much longer than the Tam
ataVe route. and also because they would
nave met with considerable resistance from
the east coast tribes, who were and ire
friendly with the Hovas.
The Sakalavas.
Much time and advantage was to be
gained by traversing the Sakalava country.
Ihese tribes inhabit the whole extent Of
tne west coast, and are very powerful and
~arlke. and comprise about one-third CT
The native population of the island.
by reason Of their long enmity to the
Hovas and with promises on the part of
would be restored to them, the latter were
assured OF the non-interference of the SAX
a!avas. If not their cooperation. With
visions of great power over their old enemy
n n tnem. the Sakalava permitted, the
french army to pass through their terri
tory UnInolested. The French were even
able to employ many of them as carriers.
The belief that the small garrisons of
troops at Antananarivo. Majonga. Tama-
taVe and one or two other points in the
Island are sufficient to cope with the Hill
culties that were sure to arise is by no
means general in France
With more than 20,0OO, 600 francs already
spent and the loss Of several thousand Of
the best troops in the French army and the
probable necessity of sending out large re-
Inducements soon to quell the present
outbreak, and the additional cost 1t will
entail, it seems that the prophesy of NJ
Clemencaau and his followers, who bitter
ly opposed the expedition. are to be fM-
filled earlier than they expected.
The French soldiers find it difficult
enough to take care of themselves, mucn
less to subjusate and control the people.
Failure.
Those enthusiasts who have for several
years dreamed Of French Madagascar
will find much to interest and disturb them
In the present crisis in the island. Instead
of Strengthening out matters there, the
French seem to have made them worse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-17
A Striking Bargain.
From the Chicago Post-Dispatcil.

From the Chicago Post-Dispatch.
Those un6ershirts l bought here last
month"; he began.
Il remember it," said the clerk. 1T was
a great bargain. Do you find them warm
enough?"
They were warm enough when / first
put them on, but l didn't think to inquire
about them this morning
Inquire about them"
Yes. Ever since they were washed the
baby has been wearing them. Now, IL
you have anything that isn't quite SO much
Of bargain and is a little more likely to
remain my size, I'd like to see it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-17

have never been more abundant, and can be
found in all the parks and fields and open
commons about the city, from the size of
marbles to that of a foot ball. Some of
these are quite white and others have rough
brown skim but all are edible If gathered
when the flesh is firm and solid and of pure
white, with no discoloratons
and arvensis is SO slight TO be sell
dom noticed by the casual observer but
the latter named are really larger and
browner on top and have much fieshier
caps and thicker stems than the former
Both come up out of the ground like small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-17
Strictly business.

From the Indianapolis Journal.
Il shall need not less than 5000 for CO.'S
Tunes" said the star.
You don't get It," said the manager, with
the d:rectness of his kind. Il am going to
spend 5000 on your dress, and I've got q
genuine count who is willing to marry you
for another thousand. There is your adver-
tisement, and 1 save a thousand lone S,
See?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-17

when clnsetl, minus the top. This tall cap
or pileous is quite ragged and shaggy in
appe trance, caused by tine cuticle beins
torn and ruflled up in brown scales, show
ing the white flesh beneath.
Mushrooms decay very rapidly and
should lie cooked sEd eaten as soon as pos
sible after gathering. The bottom of the
stem should first be cut off and if it shows
signs of insect or larvae should be cut
again further up. and If there are still
traces they should la sought for in the
cap ard If there the specimen should be
rejected. .
PceEng the skin Off of mushrooms or
removing the stems Is not at all neces-
sary unless you wish TO BE- particularly
Dainty. The skins are very much less OBJ
jec,ionable than tomato skins. Puff balls
have a tougher skin, which may be re-
E.oved.
If full of sand and grit they mus: be
washed, and the shaggy name kind must
be scrapsd all over, but they should not
be allowed 10 remain in the water q mo-
ment longer than necessary, for they will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-17
CURING CATAR9H OF STOMACH.
c. w. Saunders. HOB Park Place

ne: No man ever suffered more than | did for
more than twelve years How / kept alive do
not know. At times 4 could keep nothing on NV
stomach. Every bit Of food would eat would set
M. TO vomiting, and often could not keep down
even drink of water. II is almost impossible 10
believe the Change that the treatment of Doctors
Mccoy aud Cowlc has made in me. When I went
TO them the doctor told that ms trouble was
Catarrh Of the Stomach and that 1 could he cured
have been L can now eat and drink anything
without distress"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-17

round buttons at first, then as the cap
spreads the shape of an open parasol, the
under side is quite pink, turning gradually
to q cinnamon and then seal brown. They
are good until the underside becomes quite
dark. The other agaric about here, now
brought in quantities 10 market, the Cop
riEus comatus. is Of much different shape
tail. slender and graceful, resembling
when in perfection a very baggy parasol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-17

dispatch states the situation briefly. IS
follows: in reality the French conquest
(of Madagascar is only official They
have secured the Hova queen and the gov
eminent and two hundred allies from tine
nearest port. but the independent and the
semi-independent tribes living in the fast
nesses of the mountains and forests, prac-
tically Inaccessible to European troops,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-17
Annoying Silence.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer
AT least" said the earnest man, you
must admit that the democratic papers
have not made any attacks on Mr.. McKin-
ley personally"
mo. durn EN-" said the other earnest
man; they don't make any attacks on
him at all. They are putin in all their
time on Mark Hanna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-17
rom the Chicago Tribune,

'Eut it was decided in regular meeting"
sad the tarantu!a, and you and the rattle
snake. and. the mosquito were in favor of
the motion, why d.da', you carry it?"
sThe chairman called Tor Il show Of
hands, bitterly replied the scorpion, END
thea ucnt:pede' threw himself on his back
ard Cutvpted U.s."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-17
Evidently Hypnotfzcd.
n the Cincinnati Enquirer

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Wallace-'I used to believe that hypno-
tism was rank fraud. bat I am a con-
vert now.
Ferry-'Been under the influence your
self?"
NO; but a professor got Wheeler on the
stage and 1t was not five minutes before
Wheeler was standing up before the crowd
ard asserting that there were lots of better
bicycles than his.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-17
No Fun.
-
From the San Franc:eo Nave.

FroIl the Sa;, Francisco Wave.
Old gentleman ito small boys stealing ap-
pies)-"Gcod gracious, boys. stealing is lad
enough; but # you must steal, why don't
you take the ripe apples instead Of the
green?'
Boys Tin chorus)--The man what owns
the orchard viii give us all the ripe tone
we want. II We ask for EN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-17
One On the Bfxhon.
From Tid-B!ts.

From It'd BITS.
A good cricket story is told of the :atc
bishop of Rochester. He was batting in
a local cricket match when the bowler
sert d ball very wide of the wicket.
Keep the ball in the parsh" cried the
i1ascible bishop
The rcxt bali knocked his lordship's mid
die stump out The yokei shouted:
Il think that's somewhere about the
diocese, my lCd"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-17
TRIBES IN REVOLT
Failure Of the French to Subjugate
Madagascar.
BLOOD SPILLED and TREASURE LOST
Conquest of the Island Has Been
Mostly Official.
DEFIANCE OF THE NATIVES

HE ECHO OF THE
great rejoicing in
France over the sue
cess of the French
troops In their con-
quest of Madagascar
has scarcely died
away ere the news
comes that the tribes
throughout NJ a d a
gaScar are up in
arms against their
oppres 5 ors t h Q
French.
The latest cable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-17

able. delightful luncheon could be served
with variety sufficient to make very little
else desirable. The following menu would
be acceptable to all who enjoy these de-
licious eSculents:
First, PURGE of mushrooms. made of any
o. all OF the three agarics mentioned,
stewed In milk until soft enough to be rub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-17
CAPITAL DEFENDERS
Dedication Of a Regimental Monu-
ment at Arlington.
I'd CONN. ARTILLERY ASSOCIATION
$50
Took a Prominent Part in the De-
Tense Of Washington.
T HE OLD SIXTH CORPS
THE OLD SIXTH CORPS

EXT WEDNESDAY,
at IL o'clock am.
the dedication Of the
ressmental m o n u
ment erected by the
I'd e o n II e { tic u t
Heavy Artillery As
ISOLATION will occur
at the Arlington Ma
tional cemetery. The
occasion will be one
Of great interest, not
only to the surviving
members of the regi-
ment itself MANY of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-17

BEFORE NOV. IsT, AND ALL OLD pa
TiESTs WHO RENEW BEFORE NOV.
Isl, WILL BE TREATED UNTIL
CURED AT THE UNIFORM RATE OF
$3 A MONTH, MEDICINES INCLUDED.
THIS APPLIES TO ALL PATIENTS
AND ALL DISEASES, INCLUDING
DEAFNESS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-17
CURING SERIOUS CATApRH.
I. ID. Robinson. 1.29 34th st. West

j. ID. Robinson. 1529 :S4th ST.. West
Washington: For twelve years had been an in
valid from Disease OF the Stomach and Bowels
brought on bv 4 Catarrhal condition. For twelve
years had been passing and blood. growing
weaker and more miserable all the time. Phys-
clans and remedies failed to allay my distress
MY NERVOUS SYSTEM WAS ENTIRELY BKoKEN
DOWN, ana vas Indeed sick man when ! went
to Doctor Mccoy. He has made a man Of me-
My strength has returned and cannot express my
gratitude"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-17
Nobody Blemes Her.

From the Chicago Record.
Queer about that woman who sings in
her sleep"
II don't think so: she shows her sense in
shirking the responsibility" .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-17
Would Stay on the snfe Side:

FfO1h Inc DetrOlt Press.
Young Wife-"I always thought you the
bravest man in the world while we were
ccurting. You wouldn't go to Canada in
case of another war. would you, dear?'
Not IL the war was with Canada"