davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-11-18
UPON THIS Or. Mccoy INSISTS
AS Right Which Is His and Duty Which Every
Right Minded Person Owes to Humanity-The
Searching Investigation of These Cures as the
Only Answer to Careless and Dangerous Criticism.

The greatest wrong that is inflicted on
the splendid work DR. Mccoy is doing for
hum anity comes from those so-cailed
Intelligent critics who say something like
this: 'oh, yes, DIR. Mccoy is scientist.
an able physician, All right lie does as
much good as any doctor, probabiy, more
good th&n most doctors; but he don cure
There is no one who by the science oI
medicine does cure. They may reneNe
symptoms and benefit to some degree
perhaps, but they don't c:re. Medicine
is not an exact science"
Those who talk like this are the most
dangerous enemies To This splendid Work
The science OF medicine that DE- Mccoy
represents does cure Ills an exact science.
There are no half truths in II. There IS
only one answer to such DANGEROUS criIi
cism and that answeris,l s,lNvESTlGAT TioN-
Upon that answer DIR. Mccoy insists as
his right in this community, as duty that
all well-thinkng people owe to The noble
science OF medicine, as a duty IN az all lhe
people owe to the brotherhood oil Man. III
Vestlgate these cases.
Go and see them Write to them: See
and talk with their friends and neiShborS.
Prove the truth of these words. Here are
these cases. They say they are cured
Dr. Mccoy tells you they are cured.
Now, when "A so-called intelligent
critic launches his dangerous skep-
ucism, be prepared to answer him
with this: 81 have been To see these
people. / have written them. L
have investigated their cases cir
cumstantially. 1 know all about
them. 1 know they were cured of
these diseases by Doctor Mccoy"
These cases in these columns are printed
for no other purpose than to answer this
kind of criticism. They are selected
from different sections of the city, from
people who are accessible to you, whom
you can go and see. Searching invcsuga-
iion by intelligent, rghtminded people is
n nc xpar To- hn y fhnnth
ficial skepticism, which Doctor Mccoy has
the right To demand.
The evening times., 1896-11-18
BASEBALL NOTES.

Joe Corbett has affixed his name to .
Baltimore contract.
Manager McGunnigle will try to land
Doian, of the Bostons. Boston has left
handler in KIobedanz, and will scarcely
keep six pitchers on its rolls.
deacon" Ellis sold the Grand Rapids
ball club, with its franchise in the West
ern League, to Robert Leadley and Robert
j Glenalvin, Of Detroit. The terms are not
made public.
The Pittsburg News says: Manager
Donovan has not gone far enough in his en-
deavor TO strengthen the Pittsburg club.
There is weakness back of the plate
that must be reniedied."
In the matter of League players more are
saidto be from Penns sylyania than any other
State in the Union. Thirty three hail
fror.ithe Ke ystOne State, ,wittMassachusetts s
close second, by reason of a delegation Of
thirty-one. Maryland has five representa-
tives upon the big diamond.
4 Chicago paper says: "Bill Joyce, New
York's captain, looks, with his mustache
on, like rude, ruffianly pirate-a man of
big oaths and bloody hands. With a shave,
as he appeared yesterday, he is gray
haired, fincly y-featured man OF middle age
a very reproduction OF Daniel Webster in
every line"
Saws the Boston Herald: While it may be
true that RrOGie did net play in q manner
that was perfectly satisfactory to Manager
Hanlon. u is thought that in Pittsburg,
under different surroundings, he VIII play
in his old form. Perhaps he Won't pay bail
when Pittsburg runs up against Baltimore
next season"
.'Rusic has n clear case said a Boston
triumvir. when his troubles came before
the League, John Ward, seeing that the
case was settled in advance, held back
one important pOint-tbat concerning the
rendering of a contract at certain time.
Mr.. Freedman overlooked this point, and
Rusie row has him by the ears"
Pat Tebeau of the Cleveland Spiders is
spending fe w days in st. Louis. Tebeau is
now a resident Of Gle veland. He takes little
stock in the report that the Cleveland team
will be transferred to st. Louis. He says
that President Robson is well satisfied
with his lot in the Forest City, and viii re-
main there. unless he can buy the local fran
chise bodily.
Herman Long and his style of greeting
his friends were extremely in evidence at
the recent league meeting. Herman isvery
popular, but very demonstrative in his
friendship. He seiZes friends hand,
pump-handles it up and down for seven
minutes and announces, in a tone that would
fracture a glass door, that he is tickled to
death to see the other fellow.
The evening times., 1896-11-18
BOXING TOMORROW NIGHT.
Jack DAILY and Howard Wilson VIII
BE the PRINCIPALS.

The principals in the boxing tourney
tomorrow night are ready for the fray.
Howard Wilson says he will retrieve the
1aurels he lost in his bout with Siddons
some tine ago, when he lost on a foul
He is working hard, and is in fighting con.
dition.
DAILY writes his friends in this city that
he will arrive here tomorrow. and claims
that he will make mincemeat out of the
coloied fighter The Delaware lad has
for q long time been anxious for 4 go with
Wilson, and as he now has the opportunity
he must fight to show his nerve.
Wilson'S friends want odds, and as none
have been offered, there is very little
betting on the result.
As preliminary Spider Kelly and Jimmy
Casey will have IA siX-rOund go, and Ar
thur Jones and Alex. Brown will also have
a six-round bout.
The evening times., 1896-11-18
TEDDY Is SATISFIED.
President Roosevelt, of New York
Police Board, Saw the Fight.

New York, Nov. 1S.-Theodore Roose
welt, president OF the board of police,
who occupied a box at the Maher Choynski
boxing match close to the ring, with former
Excise Commissioner Joe Murray, after
the termination of the contest said:
1T as one of the best contests l ever
witnessed. This man M1ber is certainly
a great boxer, and ChoynsSi is his in
ferior by very small margin. What
like 10 see is two evenly matched men.
There can he no possible harm in such
an exhibition. In my opinion 1t is much
better for a man To know how to protect
himself with his fists than 10 he forced
TO resort To firearms, knives, or clubs.
Il was very mucb surprised TO see the
excellent order maintained by the specta-
tors. As a matter of fact, l have never
seen II political meeting where a crowd
behaved so we'll"
When Cboynski had been put out in the
sixth round, up sprang blue-Coated forms,
70 be caught in the rope hedge, ike shad
in n gill net. Faces In the ring blancbed
n bit, but the Roosevelt band waved back
the invaders and The Roosevelt accents
exclaimed:
There is no need OF arrcsting those
men. They have violated no law
The invaders became guard OF honor
under this benign influence, and escorted
the boxers to their dressing dsns.
II am satisfied that Mr.. Cboynski was
not injured" explained The president OF
the police board, after the han had been
cleared.
Il would like 10 say that l am not at
all opposed to scientific boxing, when the
contestants are wei matched on the CON
trary, believe, as have said before, that
the sport should I've encouraged. No trained
athlete should he injured in so short
contest.
so long as exhibitions Of this kind can
be kept up / shall not offer the slightest
objection. Boxing is manly sport and
should be encouraged"
The evening times., 1896-11-18
TIP BY BROADCH URCH.
Maryland Racers Are Warned by the
Result In Illinois.

The parties who seem determined to
force racing in Maryland to its death viii
find a valuable tip in the following from
the pen OF Broadchurch, the Southern COR
respondent of the Spirit of the Times, one
of the hest posted and most lcvelheaded
turf W riters in the country.
The story of racing in Illinois, rot to
mention the history OF the sport every
where in recent years, very forcibiy serves
To point n moral and adorn a tale. And
the main point is, to make racing ropp
lar, stable and lasting, 1t must lie reput
able. JUST make il a gambling machine,
pure and simple: just cater to low and
vicious taste; Just tolerate and encour-
age the cruclties incident to racing over
frozen tracks, and it is Cnly a question of
time when ar aroused public sentiment
Will crush what is bad and vicious about
The sport. and incidentally inJure leeiti-
mate racing as well.
1T is hardly necessary TO refer to what
killed racing in New Jersey and Illinois,
and what may Kill 1t i'll Indiana and other
States If the best features attaching to
:he sport are almost entirely ignored. Rae
ing had n ClCSe call even IN New York
State, and were it not for the Belmonts
and the Galways and men of like purpose,
what Il pitiabl status would attach to
the turf in the empire State today"
The evening times., 1896-11-18
FOUR DIFFERENT DOCTORS
SAID THEY COULD DO NOTHING
TO RELIEVE HER ASTHMA.

Mrs. S. b. Marconnier, No. 1919
Il had been a sufferer from Asthma for
years j tried as many as four different
doctors. but got no relief. They finally
suiG tney couiu 10 nothlng Tor me.
breath Often | would wake up at 2
O'Clock in the morning
Struggling for My Breath.
This would last Till O'Clock in the morn
Gould not sleep.
When l went to see Doctor Mccoy 1
ieit So miserable that | thought / would
oie His treatment has done wonders for
me nave no shortness of breath
aeep good at night. My appetite is fine.
and since takilIpc the treatment / have
Kaineo nve pounds. Now my friends saw
MY! How well you look"
The evening times., 1896-11-18
HAD BEEN DEAF SIX YEARS,
NOW SHE HEARS.
Mrs. s. G. Rice 1o1s Fla. av

Mrs. $. e. Rice, 1016 Fla. ave. me-:
Il had been Deaf for six years. During
the last two years my Deafness has been
very bad indeed.
Il was distressed all the time by noises
in my head which almost set me crazy.
when people would talk their voices
would he like confused sounds. Any one
talking to me in room would have to
speak very loud TO make me understand
anything. / could not follow Clergyman
in his sermon. | could only catch a word
would constantly be asking people TO re-
peat.
Il was sent to DR.. Mccoy by a patient
who had been under his treatment. He
has restored my hearing. l can now hear
ordinary conversation and watch tick.
The distressing noises in my head are gone.
How could say anything else but that the
treatment is wonderful in the restoration
of hearing?'
The evening times., 1896-11-18
DEAF FIFTEEN YEARS.
STONE DEAF In LEFT EAR.
CURED OF HIS DEAFNESS

j. II. Pearson, No. 2O1 / st. se.,
connected with The ordnance department.
navy yard: Il had been deaf for fifteen
years. l was stone deaf IN my LETT ear
and my right was growing worse all the
time.
Il had ringing noises in my ears. l
could not hear the clock strike the time
Of day. / could not hear conversation. l
had TO give up going to church or places
or amusement. because l could not hear a
single sound. When | went to see Doctor
Mccoy my ears were
Almost Dead to All Sound.
first knew that the treatment was
doing me good by the noises in my ears
growing less and less. At last they dis
appeared entirely.
The evening times., 1896-11-18
BARRIERS, Union I'm session.

The BARRIERS Local Union, No. 81, held
their regular meeting at their hall last
evening 1t was decided to give a ball
on December %, at Odd Fellows Hall,
Seventh street northwest. A committee
consisting of Mr. G. W. Brown b. b.
Yost. K. Salmon. L. H. Mevi, f. almon and
Z. W. Mendenhall were appointed to make
all arrangements. A special notice will
be placed in The Times of Monday next,
urging all members to be- present 1t is
expected to be the most important mee
ing of the year. The union will meet only
twice month after January JH Rudd.
of Ninth street northwest. made appIica-
ton for cards. but was refused. The union
is in nrst-class condition, and still on the
increase
The evening times., 1896-11-18
Judge Refused to Interfere.

Chicago, Nov 1S.-1he application of
Gormully & Jeffrey, bicycle manufacturers
for an Injunction against the Metal Polish
ers' Union. restraining them from con-
ducting an alleged boycott against the
firm, came up before Judge GrOsscup
in the federal court yesterday. The
marshal's return showed that service had
been made upon Adolph Canal, an alleged
agent OF the union. Counsel for the latter
denied that he was an agent for the Ma
uonal Metal Polishers' Union, which is an
Ohio corporation. Judge Grosscup denied
the application on the grounds of insult
ficiency of service.
The evening times., 1896-11-18
CRICKETERs GOING ABROAD.
Philadelphia VIII send n Team to
England Next Year.

Philadelphia, Nov. 1S.-A meeting of the
committee of the associated cricket clubs
of Philadelphia WAS held yesterday after
noon, and it was definitely decided To send
a team OF local criCketers TO England next
ceived by the Committee from local play
ers in response to aIletter sent out some
time ago asking whether. in the event of
their selection they would be able to take
the trip, TO assure thoroughly representa-
tive team.
The team will sail from this country on
the 26th of May, and while in England will
play all the leading country elevens, the
last match ending with the last day of
July. 1t was announced that no team yet
had been selected
The evening times., 1896-11-18
So a Month
Until January l..

The So rate is maintained to all
for the remainder of the year. All
patients applying for treatment and
all patients renewing treatment be-
fore January 1st. Will be treated un.
til cured at the uniform rate of So
a mouth, all medicines included.
This applies to Deafness and All
Diseases.
The evening times., 1896-11-18
WONDERSTRuC VIII EN-
SHE HEARD AGAIN.
DEAF TWENTY YEARS.

Mrs. a. SamueIs, 7GS Sd st. Sc:
SAlthOugh i can hardly believe that even
my friends Will credit the statement, |
have this to say, and l am glad to have II
published, my hearing has been restored to
me-
Everybody that knows me or knowsa bout
me knows that had been deaf for twenty
years. For the past five years | had been
very deaf. People had to almost shout to
make me understand
Il could not hear the street ear bells.
could not hear the electric bells. / had
The evening times., 1896-11-18
DOCTOR Mccoy CURING THE DEAF

Mrs. Ann PhiIipson of the Boys
Reform School, on Bladensburg road ne,
Washington. ID. C., says: when | went
To DR.. Mccoy l could scarcely hear any
sound at all. At that time | was 50 deaf
j couldn't hear the engine in the laundry
room or the school. | couldn't hear he TOYS
playing IN the yard. Doctor Mccoy has
restored my hearing. / can now hear
ordinary conversation and all ordinary
sounds.
The evening times., 1896-11-18
Arrangemepts are now being mad

Arrangements are now being made with
a Buffalo bicycle firm. which owns one of
the few sextcts on the market, whereby
party of local wheelmen will have a mile
race with one Of the Nelly BLY, flyers of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. If
everything turns out as expected the great
race will be held OH the Meadows, near
Atlantic City.
The evening times., 1896-11-18
CURRENT CYCLING GOSSIP.

John Lawson, of Chicago, known the
country over as the terrible Swede. clnchcd
his title at Memphis yesterday by riding
fifty miles in worlds record time, lowering
all existing records from twenty-five to
the fifty-rniles. Lawson rode on the six
lap track at the Coliseum in this city, and
maintained an average gait of 2:43 20
to the mile throughout.
The evening times., 1896-11-18

AT Point Breeze, Philadelphia, yesterday,
Hill and Gardiner. the crack tandem team
of the Pennsylvania Bicycle Club. estab-
lished three and four mile amateur, un-
paced tandem records. and clipped IL 90
seconds off the best previous figures for
five miles t11:39).
The evening times., 1896-11-18
DOCTOR Mccoy CURING
CATARRH OF STOMACH

CIV. Saunders, No. 11O3 Park
Place northeast: Il had suffered from
catarrh OF the stoma Ch for twelve years
l could not eat anything without vomiting
Often l could not keep down a drink Of
water. After a course of treatment l can
now eat and drink without distress"
The evening times., 1896-11-18
His Location of National Prac
tice In Washington.

II went to him and took his treatment.
Now i can hear a watch tick, and, as
say, my nearing has been marvelously re-
stored To me- / was wonderstruck when it
came back. / was attending a wedding in
Baltimore, and / heard distinctly every bit
OF the ceremony on going over to Balt!-
more met some friends on the train. They
We're talking loud to me, and told them
not To raise their voices so loud They were
surprised that was hearing ordinary con
yersatlon.'
The evening times., 1896-11-18

Miss Elisa Pope, No. 80 / st. se.:
81 was stone deaf in my right ear for eight
years. Ny left ear was also affected
had huzZing sounds in my head and /
Gould not hear conversation at all
took treatment, with the result that the
soundsin my head stopped and my hearing
is improving"
The evening times., 1896-11-18

Il can now hear ordinary conversation
and all noises about the house or on the
street
Before taking treatment I could not
hear clap of thunder in my left, or, as
! called ii, my dead ear. Now | can hear
my watch tick plainly and distinctly in
my left ear even when held SIX inches
away"
The evening times., 1896-11-18
Increase in Canadian EXPORTS.

ottawa, Ont, Nov. 1S.-Sir Richard
Cartwright has issued his first quarterly
report as minister of trade and commerce.
1t shows that the leading Canadian ex-
ports to Great Britain during the past
nine months have considerably increased
over the corresponding period OF last year.
The evening times., 1896-11-18
washington Jockey Club Races.

The Pennsylvania Railroad will operate
special trains to BenDing race course leay-
ing Washington at LOO and 1:4O d. m;
returning Immediately after races. Thanks
giving Day only trains will leave at 80
and 100 p. m.
no16.17 Is, ,1s ,e;no17 ,1s s.19,22m
The evening times., 1896-11-18
DOCTOR Mccoy CURING
COMMON CATARRH.

j. ID. Robinson, No. 1920 Saith ST.,
West Washington: For twelve years
had suffered from catarrh. | was grow
benefited"
The evening times., 1896-11-18

In far off France Tom and Nat Butler.
the two speedy members Of the StearnS ag-
sregaticn of racing cyclists, are studying
the situation. and studying 1t with a view
TO ascertain some idea of the work cut out
for them to dc.
The evening times., 1896-11-18
Big Reception to the Indians.

Carlisle, Pa, Nov. 1.-THE Indian foot
ball team upon their arrival from Cincin-
and escorted to the indust mai school. The
team is i'll good shape and eiated with its
victory over The Porkopolitan pla yers.
Their next game is with state College at
Harrisburg ON saturday next.
The evening times., 1896-11-18

During last week 437 applications for
membership in the L. A. W. were received
by tie secretary OF this number 81 came
from Pennsylvania, 1S from New Jersey,
II from Massachusetts, SO from Connecti-
cut, and 90 from Ohio.
The evening times., 1896-11-18
DOCTOR MCCOY CURING ASTHMA.

Mrs. NJ. X. Griffin, No. 200 A ST.
me-: II had been an asthmatic sufferer for
eight years had a bad cough. My cough
has entirely left me and l am improving
In every way"
The evening times., 1896-11-18
DOCTOR Mccoy CURING ECZEMA.

John ID. Barker, No. 1910 18th st
NV: 81 suffered from eczema for three
years. II covered my entire body except
my feet and hands. l was entirely cured
in two months"
The evening times., 1896-11-18

COPIES OF DIR. McCoY,s MONO
MAILED ON APPLICATION TO
THOSE DIRECTLY INTERESTED
IN THE CURE OF THIS CON DE-
The evening times., 1896-11-18

Doctor c. i. McEnheimer. No. 4O2
9Th ST. NV, Room %: II had been hard
of hearing for ten years. | could not hear
ordinary conversation. ! can now hear con-
versation. | can even hear a watch tick"
The evening times., 1896-11-18

l.. r. Milligan, No. 115 4th st. ne:
For eighteen years | had been so dear
that | could not hear ordinary conversation
or even watch tick l can now hear as
well as anybody"
The evening times., 1896-11-18

Joseph HantZmOn, No. BIS l. st.
Sc: II had been terrible sufferer from
catarrh. l had also buzZing sounds In
my head. The Noises have Stopped and
/ am improving in every way"
The evening times., 1896-11-18
Mrs. Maria ID. Bradley, No. 91o F

ut. sw.: For long time / was hupelessly
deaf | could not hear conversation l
could not hear the clock strike As a re-
suit of treatment ] can hear the clock
tick. ] can now hear conversation i'm
ordinary tones without any trouble AT an. ="
The evening times., 1896-11-18

Louise EIIer. No. Il o ST.: 81 am
twelve years old. l became deaf last
April. l had buzzing sounds in my head
and l could not hear people talk. Now |
can hear as well as a1lybody''
The evening times., 1896-11-18
Five Different Physicians

Deafness. l went to one very celebrated
specialist on Deafness. / got no help from
any of them, and great specialist told me
that could not be cured; that my hearing
could not be restored to me.
"A friend of mine urged me to go and see
Doctor Mccoy. This friend knew OF his
Discovery for the cure of Deafness and of
The evening times., 1896-11-18
CONSULTATION FREE,

COPIES OF DIR. McCOY,S MONO
GRAPH ON CATARRH WILL BE
MAILED ON APPLICATION TO
THOSE DIRECTLY lNTERESTED
IN THE CURE OF THIS CONDT-
The evening times., 1896-11-18
LOEB d HTRSH
Dissolution Sale.

Hats are included in his Big Dis.
count Sale Of ours. Remember that
there 10 a substantial sapiag 10 be er-
.yseted on ererything a man ednts 70
pear.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-02-12
Bugle Notes.
Report Of Department Officers.

The report Of department officers for the
29th annual encampmenf Of the depart
ment of Vermont. G. A. r. was recently
issued from the TINES job department.
The reports treat OF matters that are of Vi
tai Importance to every member of the Or
der.
Department Commander B. Cannon,
Jr., speaks in no uncertain language re-
garding pensions in his report. He says
"The laws, wise and just in themselves,
are being adjudicated largely by those who
| were instrumental in making our wounds,
and are now sitting in Judgment upon us,
whereby the just provisions authorized have
been grudgingly doled out, as though the
| law passed in the interest Of the pensioner,
as Just recognition of the obligations of
| the country, were criminal laws to be
strictly construed, and the benefciaries
thereof were public enemies or parasites
entitled to only such consideration as could
! not possibly be avoided. While the incum-
/ bency of this class of officials, and the
policy pursued by them, has been unjust
and brought distress to many worthy COM
rades, it has been prolific of some good, in
that it has put quietus upon the cry OF
| lTduu AL ny lAdhy VI Jul ASiON
citizens, who, when the fiery car Of civil
situations, had not the courage to go forth
in defense of the flag, but spent their time
chiefly in studying railroad guides and
looking up the nearest routes to Canada,
have since by every means in their power
attempted to convince the people that the
Grand Army was nothing but an organized
appetite, whose hunger could be satiated
only through the treasury department on a
fraudulent pension claim. The fault
finders have had an opportunity for free
and full investigation, and, to their chagrin
have failed to find the wholesale fraud they
had preached and hoped for, but have oil
the contrary fully demonstrated that thu
Grand Army does not countenance any
thing that tends to discredit their honor
able record, won on fields of carnage; but
: we do demand a right construction of thu
laws and Just enforcement of the same.
: Asst. Adiutant General II. A. Wheels
reports. ut will be noticed that the gail
] was 267; loss from all causes 473, as agains
. 500 in 1891. The number of deaths ba
been l22, against 76 in 1S94-an increas
of 46-making total loss over gains o
206, the larger part of which you will no
tice is by death"
Il Department Inspector Z. A. Howe re
S ports
9 Whole number of posts Dec. 81, 1895, II
Number of members in good standing, 5,02
: Number of muskets owned by the posts. 81
! Number of posts having relief funds, 4
o Total amount of relief funds. S3,953. L
Total amount expended for charity,
81, 699 2
Total amount of moneys and securities l
hands of quartermasters. 80, 1862
Is Total value of other property owned 3
e posts. S24,oo5.f
Of Number of posts whose prospects ar
,r good, 8
o Number of posts whose prospects are fan
l. Number OF posts whose prospects ar
q poor,