davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-10-13
CURING ASTHMA.

Mrs. NJ. II. Griffin. 2O9 A ST. ne.:
NO one but II Asthmatic can ten what /
suffered L had been an invalid from
Asthma for nearly eight years. All the
agunes or this diScaSe-THE COUGH, the
WUEEZlNG,t the : SHO RTN ESS Of BE REATH,
the terrible distrcss-1 need not enlarge
upon them, for any one who has Asthma
knows how l suffered. Did / doctor for
it? or course l did. All Asthma suf-
ferers DO, and FEW GET CURED. ! had
used everything that anybody ever reconl-
mended for relief, and | had been to 10
end of doctors. At last l went IL Doc
tors Mccoy and Cow'leu. Their treatment
seemed almost at once to relieve and help
me- At first the difficult breathing yielded
and finally THE PERSISTENT COUGH
WAS CURED. Then the burden of my
life ceased. / am now comfortable, enjoy
ing good health, and you may imagine, very
grateful To these doctors"
The evening times., 1896-10-13
WITHOUT COST
Expert Treatment, Serv-
lee and Attention Free.

While DR.. Young's offer of free treatment
is open TO everybody alike, the doctor de-
sires 70 extend a special invitation to those
whose cases have received very li,tle or no
benefit at the hands of other physicians.
His methods for the cure Of all Chronic,
Nervous, Blood, and Skin Disea ses are recog-
niZcd the world over for their efficiency.
He has determined TO place his services
within the reach of every sick CT afflicted
man, woman or Child in This City Tor
limi cd number of days. Anybody applying
in person at his private sanitarium, No. 1CO
-Four sccnth street northwest. before Noycm-
ber l will tc treated until cured free OF
charge. The only fee asked in any case
Is mere nominal sum 10 cover actual cost
of medicines used
The evening times., 1896-10-13
DEAFNESS FROM EXPLOSION
CURED.

John Harb, 7l2 o st. NV: II waa
made deaf by the Tlriug of minute guns az
Camp Butler at the time of the DEATH
OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN. l had not
heard since in my right ear. i had read
for some time of Doctor McCoy's discovery
of a cure for Deafness, and short time
after he established his national practice
here went to see him. After a time my
friends began to notice the change in my
hearing. Now | can hear watch TICK
without any difficulty"
The evening times., 1896-10-13
CURING SERIOUS cATARRH.

j. ID. Robinson, 1929 3Ith ~. W est
Washington: For twelve years I had
been an invalid from Disease OF the stonl-
aciI atttl Bowels, brought on by Catarrhal
condition. For twelve years | bad been
passing muC[ls ind hlcuu. growing weaker
aud more miserable all the time. Physi-
clans and remedies failed 10 allay my
distress MY NERVOUS SYSTEM WAS
ENTIRELY BRoKEN DOWN and ! was
indeed sick man when went Ia Doctor
Mccoy. He has made a new man OF me
Ny strength has returned, and / canned 4
express my gratitude -
The evening times., 1896-10-13
Berzak and Goletta Run u Dead Heat

London, Oct. 13.-In the race for the
Cleatweli stakes, with 700 se<sseigns added,
for twO-year-olds, two year-old course; five
furlongs and 40 yards, Mr.. p LOrillard's
chestnut colt Rerzak, by Sensation out OF
Belphoebe, and Mr.. Leopold De Rothschilds
bay finy Goletta by Galopin out of Biscrta,
ran dead heat for first place. NJ. L. Le-
baudy's chestnut finy Pcrseat, by Floren-
tine out of rcrsica, was third. The bet
ting was to = on Goletta, z to l against
Bcrzak and 20 to 1 against Perseat.
The evening times., 1896-10-13

ALL NEW PATIENTS WHO AP-
PLY BEFORE NOV VEMBER fST, AND
ALL OLDPATIENTS WHO RENEW
BEFORE NOV EMBER IST, WILL
BE TREATED UNTIL Cured AT
THE UNIFORM RATE OF 50 A
MONTH, MEDICINES INCLUDED
THIS APPLIES TO ALI. PATIENTS
AND ALL DISEASES, INCLUDING
DEAFN ESS.
The evening times., 1896-10-13
CURING CATARnH OF STOMACH

C.. w. Saunders, 1903 Park Place
ne: mo man ever suffered more than
did for more than twelve years. How
kent alive do not know. AT times could
keep notbingon IL ystomaciI. Every bitoffood
I would eat would set me To- vomiting, and
often I could not keep down even a drink
of water 1t is almost impossible 10 he
Iieye the Grange that the treatment uf
Doctors Mccoy and Cow'ien has made in
me- When / went to them the doctor told
me that my trouble was SataTIh OF the
Stomach a nd that could be cured i have
been. / can now eat and drink anything
without distress.
The evening times., 1896-10-13

A series of three races, bet ween Cooper
and BaiI, TO take place in few weeks,
is being talked OF. Its proposed that 1ne
OF these Faces be held at Louisville, the
second at New Orleans and the third at
Atlanta, should third race be necessary.
As the two men were tied for first place
on the national circuit, this series would
decide the 1896 championship.
The evening times., 1896-10-13

W. II. Beuchler, Philadelphia racer.
who started from Pittsburg ON Thursday
morning to make new record between
that city and New York, arrived at his
destination at O'Clock yesterday morn
ing, making the ride in three days and
fourteen hours. twenty hours less thar
the record made by Wolff, the Chicago
Hder, two years ago.
Beuchler was IL good condition when
he nnisued, but was covered with mud,
having done the last hundred miles or so
through all sorts OF stormy. discouIagiDs
weather
The evening times., 1896-10-13
Mrs. M. E. Thomson

Associate proprietor OF the WashinEtOn
Chronicle, published for more than third
of century, and whose offices are 1909 h
rect northwest, suffered for five years
from most aggravated case Oh ~ ~ca.aIl''
of head and stomach, rheumatism. nervous
ness, eadache a nd insomnia. Tricd.Wcnty-
one prominent pi ysicians without relcI.
DR. YOUNG CIIREn HER.
The evening times., 1896-10-13

Two tramps held up two New York wheel
men at the forked roads near Highland
I'ark. New Bruins wick, j. The bicyclists-
George Jessup and Frank Thompson-were
within sight Of the city limits, riding slowly.
when the highwaymen ran from behind
bush and seizins the wheels, Compelled the
riders to dismouDt. Then, while one man
stood guard over them with revolevr, the
ctler rifled their pockets, obtaining about
$40 and two gold watches.
Jessup had loaded revolver in his
packet but was too frightened to use it.
The robbers took that with the other
booty.
wed take your wheels, too, if we could
ride one Of tie Iotbers said, but we
haven't had time yet to master the art
When released the wheelfnen rode as fast
as possible to this city, where they re-
ported the matter to the police.
The evening times., 1896-10-13
california Club Put Up the Money

San Francisco, Cal. Oct. 13.-The National
Athletic Club yesterday deposited forfeit
Of $1,000 with the sporting editor of the
Examiner to bind its offer OF a $40 ,O0Opurs
for q finish fight for the worlds heavy
weight championship between James J.
Corbettand Thomas Sharkey. Everydemand
of Corbett having been conceded, 1T is diff
ficult to see how he can avoid meeting the
sailor
The evening times., 1896-10-13
side Trips Account National Encamp.
.,,ant IIni0n Xeferan- I.ocion

The Pennsylvania railroad Will sell, Octo-
ber 13 to 10, inclusive. round-trip tickets
to Fredericksburg, Richmond. Petersburg
and Furnace, Va, and Gettysburg, Pa, at
one fare, on account OF the national encamp-
mcnt, Union Veteran Legion, limited for
return until October 20. oc12-6t,em
The evening times., 1896-10-13

George Richards, in his original character
Of Mink Jones, the town drunkard' Eugene
Garfield, as his son, Ringo, written es-
pecialy for him, and George Ober, as the
giddy yandbibulous soldestinfabitant,b brought
Hoyt's "A Temp Town" back to
Washington last night and the picture OF
Vermont prohibition life was given on the
New National stage. A good audience en-
oyed the comedy and appreciated its NOR
ais. There are two morals to "A Temper
ance Town" The first is "laugh," the
second is that prohibition is Poor solution
OF the drink question. Whatever may have
been the AUDIENCES sympathy with the
author on the second count, they We're with
hin to a man on the first. The laughter
throughout the evening was hearty and con-
tinuous. At the end of the third act a
number of curtain calls We're given, and
the principals crossed before the cur
tain
"a Temperance Town" is daring in the
authors method of treating current is
sue Aside from that it is conspicuously
and delightfully."- Hpytesque. There is
ring n the humor that Justifies the ancient
criticism that Hoyt writes his comedies
ont of the funny columns OF the ne ewspapers.
He shows excellent discernmenti in this, and
he is equally judicious in picking his papers,
for the fun is all good.
The company is almost fdenucaily the
same as when the play was produced on its
lengthy Boston and New York runs. George
Richardsisthe good-for nothngt drunk
ard, Mink Jones, and Eugene Garfield is his
reformed son, st. Julian, alias Bfngo. They
are couple OF capital comedians and show
the admirable results Of long schooling with
4oyt. George Ober is again seen as the
oldest inhabitant and his characterization
is as finished as the part admits. His ad-
tlitional performances cf the judge denotes
his broad versatility.
Sallie Stembler made Rn attractive Ara
bella, Gertrude Perry aEted nicely the part
OF Ruth and Marie Uaft found favor as Mrs.
Jones. The other parts we're all well played
by many who were IN the original cast.
The scenery was elaborate and appropriate.
..Peck's Bad Boy, /" wh6tor thirteen years
has proved one OF the most popular public
amusers. has developed the vaudeville fad.
Formerly he was a sort tOf cross between the
'.bad boy" OF George W. Peck and the
''Tom Sawyer" of Mark Twain and the
play was half farce and half melodrama.
This season, however, he Is entirely up
to date, and his vehicle. IL q rollic king farce,
epllvened with specis1ties. From the boy
The evening times., 1896-10-13
DURING
OCTOBER.
The So Opportunity is
Open to All.

The Renewal of the So Offer Made
by Doctors Mccoy AZ nd Cow den VIII
BE, in Spite of the Throngs of Pa
tients, Conscientiou>ly Maintained
Until November Ist
The evening times., 1896-10-13
Pure @ d Berkshire Rye.

H ahly recommended for medical use-el
full quart. 50c full pint, 25c full half-pint-
sold only by I. & G. BUSH,
S3l Seventh Street n. w.
The evening times., 1896-10-13
what Do You Think

OF house of ten rooms, bath. cellar, all
modern appliances, in the very heart OF
fash nable Was hiDgton, for $13 900.
We have 1t. The Times Real Estate Bureau.
The evening times., 1896-10-13

Copies of Doctor McCoy's Mono
graph on Deafness VIII be mailed on
application to those directly tuter-
ested in the cure Of this condition.
The evening times., 1896-10-13
He Helped Build
Washington.

No man has been more closely identified
with the growth and BUILDING of this beau
iirul city OF ours than MIR. j. F. MILLER.
who for thirty years, has been one OF tie
largest mason contractors III the city. MI
hiiier is known TO every business man in
Washington, aud ''his word is his bond"
lie says: Il suffered for twenty years
from nervousness. Acknowledgements andlosS
of sleep. at times have been so bad as to
incapacitate me for work. At these tines
avtuaiiy DREADED my responsibilities.
Since DR.. Walker has treated me all these
terrible symptoms have disappeared: |
sleep better. eat and digest my food well,
anu feel that | have rev lease OF life"
Mr.. Miller resides at 81 / street north
east. and Will gladly corroborate this state
The evening times., 1896-10-13

Mr.. Robinson has had four years ex-
pencnce as member OF the boa I'd, and is
well posted Oh racing matters, and re
ought to make good man for the po-
sitioD.
The evening times., 1896-10-13
l. A. ". RAC1NGBOARD HEAD
Raymond Recommends George Rob-
inson for Chairman.
Series of Races Between Bald, and
COoper-PittsburgN New York
Record Lowered.

Ex-Chairmap OF the Racing Board How
ard +. Raymond is quoted as recommending
George kobiDsun, oI boston. for the chair
mansnip or that body, when Mr.. Gideon
The evening times., 1896-10-13
Mr.. John McKenna,

The well-known contractor, OF 14l2 Thirty
fourth street northwest, resident or
Washington for forty-Give years, suffered
from chronic bronchi is, nervous debility.
and lost vitality. DIR. YOUNG CURED
The evening times., 1896-10-13
Mr.. e, HurdI-,

Tin roofer W hose place Of business is 1908
pcnns yivania avenue, suffered from caiarrh
of head, throat. and bronchial tubes. DIR.
YOUNG CURED HIM
The evening times., 1896-10-13

THE Rising Generation" was out in full
force ut the Academy Of Music last night
aud was introduced 10y William Barry 10
verylarge contingent of therising generation
in front.
1t made fun enough for several genera
tious, and If the auGieuce, individually and
collectively, is not afflicted with sore
diaphraEins IL is not the fault OF Senator
Matiu McShane and lis friends and fol
lowers.
Mr. Barry has long been known as one OF
the most perfect stage lrishnlen. and IN
thISlaLesL OF nisIm eTSUn natIonSlIas exhibited
the Irish American in a new and interest
ing light. for he represents the rapid rise Of
the shrewd sous of Erin III the politics and
prosperity OF the large cities.
Mr. Parry has surrounded himself with a
company of able comedians. Miss Lydia
Barry sings the typical songs OF the day
with dash and abandon, and Master Eabley
Barry is a youthful histrionic phenomenon,
who bids fair TO outdo even his accomplished
papa one of these days. Besides these.
Miss Nav DUnohue as Johanna McShane.
aud Mr. lanes a. Manning as Prof. Dion
ysus O'Hara deserve to be specially men
TONED. There is an excellent male quartet.
and besides, all the members of the CON pany
are agile with their voices and feet.
The Rising Generation is likely to do a
lanG-Uffice business at the Academy all this
week.
The evening times., 1896-10-13

The Grand Opera House has a scream
ing farce-comedy this week in "A Pair Of
Jacks" 1t is the clever production OF Mr..
II. Grattan DonnelIy, author OF Natural
Gas" and some other good pieces.
The comedy of "A Pair nf Jacks is the
lightest OF all funny plays, in nearly all
its parts New things in abundance pleased
all witnesses OF the performance last even
ing. and no one was bored by anything old
or timew orn in the constant stream OF
stage-vit.
There are many good characters in the
cast and several OF them are clever.
Miss Jessie West sings some taking
songs and dances gracefully She Is as
sprightly in voice as il action.
Charles Udell and George II. Ricketts, are
the Jacks. Both of them are successfully
funny. Sol Aiken sings some good topical
songs, and Dave AndreGa and ALI Pearce
are performers " ho please their audience
With more singing
The girls, just from the Seminary, are
Marion Gray, Julia Aiken, Nellie Blanchard
and Nora Stanley andthey are valuable
members of a good Company.
Mr.. Mann's music is clever a nd catchy.
The evening times., 1896-10-13

There Is some talk among the racing nien
OF match race between the Jallu tea, aud
l team composed Of Nat and Tom Butler,
with McDuffee on the third seat.
The evening times., 1896-10-13
NO PISTOLS WE'RE DRAWN.

Michael, the young Welsh rider, will re
turn home next month.
The evening times., 1896-10-13
MIR. Georue Anderson.

1900 Maryland avenue southwest, an en-
ployc OF the L. Jackson Lumber Com
pany, suffered from all the weil-knuwn
symp oms Of ncipient phthisis. DIR.
YOUNG CURED HIM
The evening times., 1896-10-13
Mr.. John Frischonz,

Tailor. 513 Twelfth street northwest. suf-
fered from severe case OF kidney and
bladder troublr. 4 ST ort course under DIR.
YOUNG CURED HIM. -s-
These cases have been selected at random
from hundreds of % hers ON file, and are
open for the inspection OF those directly
infereSiPd
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-18
MR BRYAN GETS HOME A Continuous Ovation Along the
 Route. A BABY NAMED FOR HIM Lincoln Was in Derium of Enthusiasm Last Night-He Makes Short Graceful
 Speech.

Kansas City, Mo-, July 17.-William J. Bryan and his family left Kansas City for Lincoln at Il o'clock this morning on the Burlington road in special car en- gagged by his Lincoln friends. A party of Lincoln people came to Kansas City to greet MT Bryan, and he returned to his home as their guest. The general man ager of the Burlington road also placed his private car at the disposal of the newspaper men accompanying the party. Every seat in the train had been provid- ed for and the journalistic contingent wired the local agent of the Burlington to request him to attach an additional car. It so happened that the general managers car arrived this morning and the kind tender of this is responsible for the fact that the details of the Bryan journey from Kansas City to Lincoln will be chronicled in the press.
 MT Bryan slept well last night and did not rise until late this morning. Before he reached Kansas City he was informed of reports circulated here that he was a sociation and Junior Order of American Mechanics. He denied that he was or ever had been member of either order and in his speech last night took occasion to speak of the right of freedom of re- ligious worship. After he is notified of his nomination MT. Bryan will speak on the subject of liberty in exercise of con- ScientiOuS belief.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-18
0LD-FASHIONED BARBECUE.
Fully 1000 People Were at AdamsyiIIe Yester- dayto Hear Democratic Orators and
 Enjoy the Feast.

Fully 1000 people were gathered togeth- CT at Adamsville yesterday, the occasion being an old-fashioned barbecue and a genuine love feast of true democracy ex- pounded by such speakers as Dr. R. M Cunningham, Private Felix Mclaughlin, Col. J. J. Altman, Hon. Frank F. O'Bri- en, Hon. D. A. Greene, Prof. R. P. Bur- russ and R. s. Weaver.
 The speaking began about 10 a. m. and continued until noon, when all repaired to the tables, where an abundance of good things were served and enjoyed by the vast throng.
 After eating there was a shaking of hands, introduction of candidates, and then the speaking was continued.
 There were many doubling Thomases present when the days events opened, but at its close many who had gone astray returned to the fold. It was a. great day for democracy.
 At Trussville.
 MT. c. W. Hickman and Dr. R. M Cunningham spoke at Trussville Thurs day to a large and appreciative audience The true democratic doctrines was in- stilled into the minds of all present, and much good was done by the two speakers tor the cause.
 Goes to Calhoun.
 Dr. R. M. Cunningham goes to Cal houn county, where he joins Col. H. Clay Tompkins and the two distinguished speakers will discuss the political issues of the day.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-18
Along the Route.

St. Joseph, Mo-, July 17.-When Mir. Bryan reached the union station in Kan SaS City he found large crowd assem- bled. They cheered lustly as he appear ed in response to cries of speech. He stepped to the rear platform of the ear and said: We are going west in few minutes, and with your kind assistance laughter, followed by cheering as the train moved off. A heavy rain had fallen during the morning, and the clouds be- gan to pour forth their contents before the train reached the open prairie be- yond Kansas City. The air was cold and gave an uncomfortable feeling to the thinly clad members of the party whose experience in the sweltering heat of Salem had made them expect any, thing but a drop in the temperature At East Leavenworth and Weston pouring rain to see MT. Bryan. The train only stopped a minute at each place and MT. Bryan bowed to the crowd from the rear of the car. At Armour MT. Bryan shook hands with a hundred or more people, and Mrs. Bryan was bowed down under the load of water lilies heaped upon her by'admirers of her husband. The train arrived at St. Joseph at 12:S0 D. m. The station plat form here was packed with people as the train drew in. They swarmed around a temporary platform that had been erect ed near the track on which the train stood and shouted enthusiastically as MT Bryan appeared. Mir. Bryan was in- troduced by Calvin Burns. president of a national bank, and made an address which was frequently interrupted by cheers. The train left the station at 105, followed by more cheering.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-18
BUY CORONA COAL. John K. Warren, Manager.
 Telephone 1920.
BAPTIST OFFICERS.
Full List of Those Elected-Next Conver
 tion Will Be in Denver.

Full List of Those Elected-Next Conven-
 tion Will Be in Denver
 Milwaukee, July 1.-The Baptist con vention elected the following officers this evening:
 President, John H. Chapman, Chicago. First vice president, Rev. c. l.. Sea- sholes, Dallas, Tex.
 Second vice president, F. L. Fouke, Oshawa, Ont.
 Third vice president, c. E. Tingiey, Lincoln, Neb Recording secretary, Rev. H. w. Reed, Wauken, III.
 Treasurer, Frank Moody, Milwaukee. Board of managers for one year-Jesse A. Baldwin, A. D. Danna, Prof. I. M. Treece, Rev. l.. A. Crandell, Charles A. Marsh, Rev. F. Grennell, all of Illinois, To fill vacancies of board of managers of officers whose term expires in 1SS7- George Miller, Baltimore; Rev. l.. L.. Henna, Fort Wayne, Ind.
 In 1S9S-F. O. Hettrick, Ottawa, Ks; 1; Rev. s. D. Works, Huron, s. D.
 In 1S99-Rev. G. w Truett, Waco, Tex. {; Rev. M. E. Broadus, Mississippi; Rev. w. l.. Vanhorn, North Dakota; R. s. Hud- dleston, Vermont; J. J. Whitefield, Rev. s. E. Treece, Minnesota; Rev. J. B. Warnock, Montreal; Rev. D. T. Den man, Missouri; Rev. o. G. Buddington, Delaware; Rev. c. S. Rockwell, North Carolina; Rev. J. H. Mcdonald, West Virginia; Rev. A. J. Vining, Winnipeg. Manitoba; A. J. Griffith, California, and l.. H. Holt Guthrie, O. T.
 The next convention will be held in 1898 at Denver, Col
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-18
They are always busy at Louis Saks'. His $5.90 Suit Sale does the work. Mems Pants, all wool, at $1.99.
THE HIBERNIANS.
The Convention Finishes Its Business-No
 Fight on Committees-O Officers.

Detroit, Mich, July 17-The Ancient Order of Hibernians convention wound up its business today. The report of the committee on resolutions declared that any controlling of the ballot of any mem- Der is foreign to the society and will not be tolerated. The resolutions demand unity of action and honesty of purpose from the official representatives of the Irish people in parliament and declare that while our native land is loved, we hold the conscientious discharge of our obligations to this land of the free and the maintenance of it's laws and govern -ment our first civil duty.
 The committee decided to have an An cient Order of Hibernian national holi- day on June 21, 1898, in commemorate of the centennial of the struggle for the freedom of Ireland.
 The expected fight on the committees did not materialize. F. J. O'Connor was ire-elected president and John c. Wea- sdock retains the office of vice president. Thomas J. Dundon of Columbus, O., was chosen treasurer and c. M. F. Wilhere of Philadelphia chairman of the national board of directors. John J. O'Sullivan of Philadelphia was elected secretary after long fight and many ballots, succeed ing Secretary Flattery.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-18
BLACK EYE FOR SHEFFIELD.
The Supreme Court of Indiana Upholds the Roby Racing Law of i695-Three
 Tracks Struck.

Indianapolis Ind, July 17.-The state supreme court this afternoon upheld the Roby racing law of 1895 and struck a se- we're blow at racing in the Indiana suburb of Chicago The case came up in April from the decision of the Lake county circuit, which refused to grant an in- junction to prevent racing at the Shelf field, Forsythe and Roby tracks so long as the law, which provides that racing shall not be held more than fifteen con- secutive days at any one track, was not violated The supreme court holds that three tracks are owned by one corpora tion and that the Sheffield and F'orsythe tracks were constructed for the one pur- pose of evadlng the law by racing fifteen days on each, thus making the attrac- tions continuous.