davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-19
HERNDON,

young man, eighteen twenty years old, by
the name Of Delbert Adams, while sitting on the
end Of a railroad tie just below Hunters Mill
Friday morning watching some cows fell asleep
and when the freight train came up the engine
struck him, throwing him about fifteen feet. The
train coming around curve he not in
season to stop, though the speed was checked to
some extent. The young man was taken on board
the train and brought to Herndon, where DIR. Rus
sell examined him, finding no bones broken, but
several severe cuts about his head and shoulder
The doctor said that though seriously he thought
he was not dangerously hurt. He was taken back
afternoon train.
Mr.. John Kirk brought his family out on Satur
day and they now occupying the Barker house.
The Fortnigbtly Club met Saturday with its
president, Mrs. Mitchell: Those present We're Mrs
Mitchell, Mrs DC1ie, Mrs. Stephenson the Misses
Catherine. Ellen and Annie Thornton, A. c. Mason
Buell. Maude Yount, II. G. Stephenson and Ethel
Menkin, with one visitor, Miss Edith Rainey
After the discussion OF some current items an in
teresting biographical sketch of z. NJ. Barrie was
given by Miss Thornton, and extracts from Bar
RES writings read by different members
After song, Last Night" by the Fortnightly
Quartet, Misses Robey, Stephenson, YOunt and
Mankin, the meeting adjourned.
Norman, the little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Landreau, has been very sick the past few days
with pneumonia, but is thought TO be improving.
Mrs. Joseph Brown has been suddenly called to
her former home in New York state account of
the severe and dangerous illness of her father and
brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-19
NAVAL ACADEMY GRADUATES.
Standing of the Cndets-The Engineer
Division.


The standing Of the United States Naval
Academy graduates is as follows: !, Rich
ard H. Robinson. Ohio; 2, Jonas H. Holden,
Virginia: 3, Charles L. Leiper, Pennsylva-
mia; 4, Thomas T. Craven, New Hampshire;
8, Ralph E. Walker, Indiana; G. Charles l..
Poor, New York; Z, Gatewood s Lincoln,
Missouri; s, Andrew E. Calbach, Pennsyl-
vania: 3, Ralph Earle, Massachusetts,; 10,
Daniel w. Wurtsbaugh. Texas; IL, Charles
NJ. Tozer, New York; II, Henry o. Bssett,
Maryland; IL, Duncan NJ. Wood, Alabama;
IA, Edward T. Fitzgerald Texas; IL, Ivan
c. Nettengel, Colorado: 10. Henry S. KIM
ball, Massachusetts; L. Thomas A. Kear-
ney, Missouri; is, Nat Tyler Cluverius, jr.,
Louisiana; 10, Mark st. c. Ellis, Arkansas;
20, Albert w. Marshall, Texas; u, George
l. Middleton, South Carolina; -, Leigh c.
Palmer, Missouri; -, Frank E Ridgely at
-, Dudley w. Knox. Tennessee; &c, Charles
L. Burt, Georgia; %, Earl p. Jessop, West
Virginia; -, Charles l.. Gilpin, Michigan;
%, Kenneth G.. Castleman, Kentucky; 30
Edward McCauley, jr., New York; 81 VIM.
l.. Littlefield. Massachusetts,; g. Henry c.
Muslin, Tennessee: 33, Pope Washington,
North Carolina; "a. Roland r. Curtin. Penn
sylvania; 81, Arthur Crenshaw, Alabama;
30, James b. Henry, jr., New York; 81, An
son Bronson, jr., Nebraska; IS, George b.
Rice, Kentucky; 81, John II. Roys New
York. OF this number, Bissett OF Mary
land, Burt of Georgia, Castleman of Ken
lucky, Crenshaw of Alabama, Fitzgerald of
Texas, Henry of New York, Leiper of Penn
sylvania, Lincoln of Missouri, Littlefeld of
Massachusetts, Marshall of Texas, Rice of
Kentucky and Washington of North Caro-
lima are of the engineer division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-19
DR.. M'COY'S RECORD.

Matriculant ut University OF New York. 80. 1876
First horror man in his class. 1879
Winner Of famous LGOmiS prize. February, 1879
Candidate for Bellevue Hospital appointment,
March, 1879
Chosen by competitive examination open to all
the doctors OF the world, resident physician of
beIIeSue hospital March, 1879
During service at Bellevue elected visiting ply
stefan to training school for April, 1850
Served resident physician Bellevue. .lST9 1880
Study in hospitals OF London and Dublin, ST. Bar
tholomew's Of London, and the Mercer Of Dub
Formulation Of regular treatment for chronic trou-
bles as result Of hospital experience. 80. 1882
Formulation Of regular treatment for the cure Of
catarrhal, bronchial and lung diseases. 80. .lSSS
Announcement of Or. McCoy's cures first introduced
voluntarily by well-knOwn journalists, with pic
lures and interviews Of patti ants cured April 1884
Dr. Mccoy treating over One thousand patients
Liontn - -; ...... :... 1855
students from Bellevue. 1885 1886
The second visit to Europe for further hospital
Study and Inspection.
Serving in the laboratories of Prof. KOCH at Ber-
Study in Charitie Hospital of Berlin ard Royal
Clinic under Won Bergman. ..............1 1881
Formulation of system of medicine based on the
discovery Of poison in the blood the origin of
disease NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -..............1S 1891
ment in cases selected from DIR. BfcCoy's prac-
Decided that the Laboratories and factories of the
Mccoy system SHOULD be located in Boston 1884
The world startled by DR.. McCoys Discovery Of
cure Tor DEAFNESS. September 1895
Location of a national practice in Washing
iVh' March -, 1896
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-19
ROCKVILLE.

The board of management Of the Agricultural So
ciety, in addition to ordering the erection of fifty
new stables, poultry and dog exhibition building
and the enlargement of the grand stand at the
race track have adopted the following regulations
for the September exhibition: No cattle or other
stock Except teams) exhibition shall be allowed
to leave the grounds except upon written order Of
the secretary, which will be issued only on deposit
of So for each class of stock which will be return
ed on the return Of the stock to the grounds The
program for Tuesday, September g. the first day
of the fair will consist of bicycle for resi-
heats. best two In three; also bicycle race, open
to all, mile heats, best two in three; prizes
amounting to $40 in each Glass; trotting for road
sters owned in Montgomery county which have
never been in race, purse SIS; trotting race open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-19
THE REPEATED MIRACLE
OF HEARING RESTORED.

Miss Eliza Pope, 90 st. Sc: ''The
aftiiction of Deafness was most unfortunate for
me, for at the time it had studied and
learned the occupation of typewriting, and my
Deafness prevented me from securing good po-
sition.
The right ear had been entirely useless for
eight years. The Deafness gradually increased
until 1
Could Not Understand Ordinary Con-
versatiOn.
1t came on when I was living with my folks in
FRINGE Georges county, Maryland.
The doctors I went to told the drum of the
ear was broken. 1 was distressed all the time
with strange noises in my head noises that sounded
like escaping steam end ringing noises. Sometimes
these noises sounded like the rumbliug and rolling
Of thunder.
when went to Doctor Mccoy 1 felt the Deaf
ness had lasted so long,
For Eight Years,
1t would probably he impossible to cure, as other
doctors had told so. Doctor Mccoy said my
durable.
The rt suit of the treatment shows he knew just
what he talking about. l hear the
clock tick across the room, and 1 no longer have
to request people to repeat what they say. When
people talk at all distinctly 1 readily under
stand them. 1t is longer necessary for people
TO shout at me- Last Friday, when it rained, 1
heard the thunder for the first time in years.
For the first time in years now L can hear the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-19
SUBURBAN NEWS
ANACOSTIA.

The Womans Relief Corps auxiliary to John A.
Logan Post, GAR, met last evening and deter
mlred to attend service appropriate Memorial
day with the post at the Methodist Episcopal
Church Sunday evening next. Mrs. Crawford Mrs.
DoLy, Mrs. North Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Emo
were appointed committee to cooperate with the
department president and staff for Memorial day
services. The corps, usual, will join the post
IN exercises at st. Elhabeths on the Both.
Rev. Joseph Waldorf of California preached in
Garden Memorial Church Sunday evening on PA
triotism.''
The Home and Foreign Missionary societies OF
the Minnesota Avenue Presbyterian Church will
have a puiic meeting this evening, at which ad-
dresses will be made by Rev. and Mrs. Culbertson,
formerly missionaries In Siam.
The Current Events Club will meet Friday even
Ing at the home Of Mrs. A. A. Peck, on Maple
avenue.
The Oman's Christian Temperance Union will
meet Thursday Afternoon at The home Of Mrs.
Grant. Franklin street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-19
REASONS FOR THE OPEN INVITATION
Doctor Mccoy All Chronic Sufferers
Every Sufferer From Rheumatism Deafness or Anv
Other Ma1ady to Trial Treatment Entirely Free

The purpose of this invitation ex-
tended in the Trial Treatment Free
clause given below must not be mis-
understood. 1t is simply the result
of the Famous Physicians desire
that the public may obtain without
cost an adequate knowledge of the
treatment which is the perfected re-
suit of his life work, which, like his
earlier treatment given to the world
ten years ago, will soon be in general
adoption by the profession, which
has worked such cures in Deafness
and Bronchial Disease alone as to
startle the old school practitioners,
which has already proven by the
wonderful record of results that it
will be the treatment of the future
In extending this invitation Doctor
Mccoy desires that its terms be I'M
equivocal.
Every person in Washington TO
whom life has become a burden by
reason of the flthiness and suffering
of common Catarrh of the Head,
Nose and Throat may now apply at
the offices of Doctors Mccoy and
Cowden and receive a trial treatment
free of charge.
Every person in Washington who
has become discouraged and tired OF
the vain fight they have been max
ing against the cough, the choking
spells and the ever-recurring ago
MES of Asthma and Bronchitis may
now apply at the offices Of Doctors
Mccoy and Cowden and get an ink
ling of what may be done for then.
by a better system of treatment than
they have heretofore been receiving.
They will be cheerfully accorded a
trial treatment without charge.
Every person in Washington who
has lost strength of heart and
strength of body and is becoming
pale, annotated and lantern-jawed
and melancholy, by the sickness, the
torture and the starvation incident to
chronic Catarrh of the Stomach may
IION dpplN DIT lIlC Olu\SS VI DOSlOiS
Mccoy and Cowden and receive,
without expense, an explanatory adj
ministration OF the treatment that has
restored so many thousands of
gloomy dyspeptics.
Every person in Washington who
may be undergoing the fiery agonies
of Rheumatism or the blight, the
suffering and the Disagreement of
Eczema, or the weakness, failure,
misery and decay due to any COM
mon form of chronic disease may
now apply at the offices of Doctors
Mccoy and Cowden and get a
glimpse of happier conditions in
store for them under the Mccoy
system Of treatment.
The free trial treatment will be &C
corded to all upon personal applica-
ton.
To those who continue treatment
until cured there will be no expense
beyond the regular nominal month
ly assessment, all medicines in
Cluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-19
The SHAKERS Ideas of rledi-
cine
cine,

Nowadays when a goes to his doctor he in
usually told that he has some unheard-of disease
with a long Eame, and when he leaves the Office
he does hot know whether it is St. vitus Dance or
coDt umption that is gradually undermining hin
health.
1t is therefore refreshing to talk with the Slak.
ers, for their very simplicity commands confidence
and respect, and We have the further satisfaction
OF knowing that they have devoted themselves "a
the study of disease and its cure for more than a
hundred years.
The venerable old man whom the writer saw was
only TOO glad to discuss his pet subject. He said
That strange 1t might SEEM very few doctors
realized that three-quarters of the most prevalent
dSt'-ses were all attributable to faulty digestion
lie then went on to say that a child Of average
intelligence knows that putrid meat or decayina
vegetables are poisonous, and must be avoided.
and yet these same foods, even IL taken into the
stomach In the freshest possible condition. soon
deconpose unless dgested and absorbed
In such cases the resulting poisons enter the
system, when aches and pains, weakness and de-
bility soon follow a natural consequence.
1t was recognition OF this that led the Shakers
to devote their energies to the perfection Of a
product which would stimulate the digestive Or
gans and assist them perform their proper work
The first symptom Of dlsordered digestion is loss
of appetite, and the Shaker Digestive Cordial is
wonderfully efficient in supplying any deficiency in
this respect at the time it relieves all dis
tIess after eating. Furthermore, as was carefully
explained by our venerable friend It is absolutely
harmless.
Better evidence Of the Shakers confidence in Il
could not be found than In the that they have
placed lO-cent sample bottles in the hands Of all
druggists, assured that If tried It will produce
such immediate and marked benefit that il viii be
continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-19
DIR. Mccoy CURING DYSPEPSIA,

Mrs. Joseph Sykes, 1914 10Th st. NV.
L had been a sufferer from acute Dyspepsia for
years. There were at times distressing pains; at
other times 1t seemed like something was pressing
on my stomach lad severe headaches There
We're sharp lancinatins pains in the back and
SIDES mat were just as frequent and severe es
the pains in the stomach. After eating there
would be sense Of fullness, nausea and depres.
sion seemed to lose all ambition and spirit.
l could not lie on my back with any comfort and
would wake up at night with these pressing pains
In my stomach.
Il went to Doctor Mccoy. He has entirely cured
the pain. can say l feel like another woman
My appetite is splendid. have no more headaches
1 eat and sleep as well I ever did, and 1 am
very grateful 10 Doctor McCoy's skill"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-19
Politics and the G.. A. n.

Commander-in-Chief Walker Of the G..
A. R. has called attention to the fact that
some posts have been engaged in political
work, and some officers have been using
their official positions to further the in
terests of certain candidates.
Among other things the order says: 1.-THE
country Is entering upon a season of polit-
ical excitement, when partisans win trv to
exert every influence for their friends.
Such action and violation of our rules and
regulations, if permitted to go unreb;,ked.
is liable to breed discussions in our ranks
and the good of the order demands that it
be discontinued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-19
Nineteen Years md a Big Fine.

Henry Bolin, ex-city treasurer of Oma-
ha, has been sentenced to a term of nine
teen years al hard labor in the state peni-
Tertiary, and in addition to pay a fine of
s211OOo. Bolin was for nearly four years
city treasurer. His peculations commenced
few months after his election. His short
age was discovered last July. He was con-
victed on his second trial, last week, the
jury having disagreed on the first trial.
Bolin is fifty-five years of age, and nne-
teen years practically amounts TO a life
sentence in his case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-19
A Missouri Town Flooded.

Joplin, Mo-, was visited Saturday with
an extremely heavy rainfall. swelling VIII
low branch, which crosses Main street, to a
width of 200 feet. Many business houses
were flooded. Two hundred feet of the
Pittsburg and Gulf railroad is washed out
south of the depot. Many mines are flood
ed, and will throw hundreds of men out of
work for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-19

]. ID. bayfield,, L. W. Walker and C. J. Burdrtte
and other prominent members OF the order. The
next or annual session will occur In August IT
CEgettsville Arrangements were cCfnpl.I,d Tor
the summer demonstration at Rockville June H.
when DIR. III. ID. Mann of New York right worthy
grand templdr, VIII he of the orators.
The public schools closed for the summer Friday
AT the Shady Grove School Mr. John NJ. Gather
principal, an Interesting entertainment was given
10y the scholars TO their parents and friends The
school here, Mr.. F. l.. Amiss and Miss Annie NJ
Myers, teachers had formal closing cx rcis,.s
but will "Wednesday take an excursion to the
Great Falls ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-19
TRIAL TREATMENT FREE TO ALL
WHO APPLY IN PERSON,

That all may have an adequate and
correct idea Of the Mccoy System, the wonderful
results Of which attracting the attention Of
the whole country, Doctors Mccoy and Cowden
have generously arranged TO-: limited time to give
to all applicants on their first visit Trial Treat
ment Free. In few years his treatment will be in
general adoption by the profession, ard 1t is Doctor
McCoy's desire that it be noted and tested by as
many people as possible at the Office in Washing
ton, where he is personally conducting National
practice. Remember, that until further notice is
given all are welcome to consultation, examination
and Trial Treatment on their first visit, without
pay or obligation to pay. Doctor Mccoy reserves
the right to withdraw this opportunity with one
weeks notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-19
DOCTOR Mccoy CURING
BRONCHIAL ASTHMA.

"A. >. Dent, 1124 II st. n.e.: "FOr
Yearly three years I suffered from Bronchitis and
what 1 always supposed to be asthmatc trouble.
was subject TO intense parOxysms of coughing.
especially upon lying down at night, and again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-19

birds sinsing in the trees outside Of the house.
hear clearly the bicycle bells and wagons pass
ing in the street. My hearing is the joy Of my
life, and shall never to wonder at it, be
grateful for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-19
DR.. Mccoy Curing the Deaf.

Maurice ClaEett, 215 A st. Sc: "FOr
quarter Of century had been Deaf. There was
rothirg could hear distinctly. Ordinary conversa
ton could not hear at all. When I learned that
in Washington went to him at once. can now
hear in my left ordinary conversation, and the
hearing in my right ear is better than it was. 1t
was my right ear that was almost stone deaf. To-
day distinctly heard an auction bell block away.
could hear the clatter Of horses hoofs; sounds
which had not heard in years"
Patrick McGraw, PA E st. s.w. (S5
years Of age): IT had been hard Of hearing for
ten years. There were constant ringing and buzzinG
sounds In my ears. cond not hear a watch
all ordinary conversation l hear the street cans
passing; which l could not before. The ringing
George Cecil Hyde, 34OO Prospect
ave., IA years Of age: IT could not hear
ton or what people said on the streets.
"Since going to d. Mccoy my hearing has been
restored. l can hear conversation clearly"
I'VE notice remarkable change In our boys con-
dItion. We test his hearing every day. and find
could not hear unless we spoke very very loud.
II am happy to say tfat he is doing excellently.
He hears me when 1 address him in very ordinary
tone
Oscar Rundgvist, 21S Harrison st.,
Anacosta, car inspector, B. and P. R. R.: 81
could not hear ordinary conversation I would have
to ask questions over and again. There were
whistling and ringing noises in my like an en-
CINE blowing of steam. / could not hear the clock
tick Since taking Doctor McCOy's treatment I am
improving wonderfully well. 1 can hear the clock
tick several feet away, Many things that occur
daily prove that 1 am improving In remarkable
way"
p. F. MiIIigan, 11S 4th ST.. me-, Cap
itol HILL feel like going down the avenue and
telling every my deafness is cured. I was deaf
for Is years; could scarcely hear word: would
press clock to my ear and lever hear It tick. l
deaf brickbat. Doctor Mccoy cured me
entirely. II there Is anybody who does not believe
II let him come and see me in person.
Frank Miller, 5:S3 9th st. Sc, expert
machinist: could net hear a sentence a short dis
lance away. Sounds were confused. I had to ask
people to repeat. / could not hear my watch tick
Since taking DIR. McCoy's Treatment my hearing
has been restored. hear perfectly.
Mrs. Maria ID. bradley, 919 F st. s.yv.:
II was very deaf and had ringing and buzzilg
Sc unds in my all the time. 1 could not hear
ordinary conversation. People would have to shout
to make me understand. / could not hear the clock
strike All sounds dull ard mixed to me- I
under Doctor McCoy's treatment for deafness I
have improved wOI derfully. l hear ordinary
conversation. I hear the clock tick from any
part Of The room. The restoration Of my hearing
brought through Doctor McCoy's wonderful
SKILL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-19

Copies of Doctor McCoy's mono-
graph on deafness will be mailed on
application to those directly inter-
ested in the cure of this condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-19

Frank Miller. 533 9th st. Sc, expert
machinist: could net hear sentence short dis
lance away. Sounds confused. I had to nsk
people to repeat: 1 could not hear my watch tick
BuZzng sounds like escaping steam constant
Since taking DIR. McCoy's Treatment my hearing
has been restored. / hear perfectly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-19
George Cecil Hyde, 34OO Prospect
Oscar Rundgvist, 21S Harrison st.
P.F. MilIigan, 11s 4th 1T. me-, Can

+. r. MfI1Sdn, 10 4th 81. Me-, Cap-
itol HILL feel like going down the avenue and
telling every my deafness is cured. I was deaf
for IS years: could scarcely hear word; l would
press clock to my and lever hear It tick 1
deaf brickbat. Doctor Mccoy cured me
entirely. II there Is anybody who does not believe
1t let him come and see me in person.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-12-09
MASTERS SALE.

Under and by virtue of a final
decree rendered on the grid day of
December, A. D., 1896, IN the cir
cult court Of the Fifth Judicial
Circuit of Florida, in and for Mar
ion county, in ehancery, in a suit
wherein Samuel S. Einstein and
Frank S. Einstein, partners under
firm name of Einstein Bros, are
compliments and Geo. w. Lyons
& Burfeld Willet, partners dong
business under firm name of Lyons
& Willett, were defendants, l, the
undersigned special master named
and appointed therein to execute
said decree, will on Monday, the
4th day of January, A. D., 1897,
between the hours of II a. m. and
2 p. IN. at the ware house of s. r.
BIrdsey, in the town of Ocala,
Marion county, Florida, offer for
sale, and will sell to the highest
and best bidder for cash the mort
gagged property described in said
final decree, to-wit: One back bar
and mirror, i counter, hand and
foot rail, I cigar counter, l cigar
case, 3 wine racks and rails, 1 side
board consisting mirror and lock-
ers, 1 lunch counter, refrigerator
with mirror, one work board, four
Mahogany beer tables, ten bar
chairs, two pool tables, two billiard
tables, 70 billiard cues, 2 sets bill
lizard balls, = sets poel balls, 5 cue
racks, ! ball racks, ? desks, Is
pictures large and small, 6 coat
racks, Is cEspiders, 20 billiard
room chairs, 4 Office chairs, 2
clocks, marble wash basin,
Z urinal, 1 pair vases, 1 pair i'm
ported vases, I cash register, I pair
ornamental bottles, I lunch coun-
ter, I stove & heater, silver
pitchers, l brass drain, I brass
drain paE, / hot water urn, I cork
puller, 1 silver plated water faucet,
1 copying machine. 4 ornamental
back bar pitchers, 1 call bell, ?
Tom & Jerry bowls with set of
mugs, IL dozen bar straineTs, ,
shakers ice scoop, pick, dozen
bar spoons, beer pump, Caper
whisky pump, bung anger, 1 saw,
1 nail psEer and Ratchet, I mallet,
I silver tray, or so much thereof
as may be necessary to satisfy said
decree and costs of this suit.
7. Z. BIGGs,
H. L. ANDERSON, Special Master.
:.n: ComPlairant's Solicitor.