davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-05-13
THE MARVEL and MAJESTY OF SKILL.
Knshp of Great Skill to Perfect Doctor Nc
Mastery of Disease from Washington.

-
No veil of mystery surrounds
this testimony no juggling, no
necrOmancy.
1t is printed as proof of tine
personal presence in Washington
of the Great Master. 1t is ac-
knowledged as such proof by the
intelligent, who know that it is
only by his superb skill that such
cures are possible.
No glamor of exaggeration, no
false light of untruth envelop
this testimony.
These are real patients, who
will talk to you if you will go
and see them. They live in your
midst. Their evidence typifies
the Truth in Testimony, as dis
tinguished from falsehood and
eXaggeration.
When Doctor Mccoy returned
from Europe he found the picto-
rial testimony, original with his
practice, debauched by misrepre-
sentation, purchase of evidence
and all kinds of unholiness. The
publication of real cures is his
rebuke to this iniquity.
The majesty of a Wonderful
Skill environs this testimony.
A skill which the profession
as we'll as the people recognize
skill under which doubt Is
silenced, before which falsehood
falters, and with. which Truth
proclaims its guarantee of kin
ship.
The evening times., 1896-05-13
HIS BULLETS WERE DEADLY
Florida Negro Kills Three, Men De-
Tending His Son Against Arrest.
Both Now Hunted by n Large Crowd
and observation-disclosures That II
Race War May Result.

Braidcntown, Fla, May 1910 save
his fourteen year-old son from being ''regu-
lated Jack TriCc, a COlCred man, fought
fifteen white men, killing James Hughes
and Edward Sanchez, mortally wound
ing II. r. Daniels and seriously wound
ing Albert Buffum.
The man was protected by his cabin,
and, although tie whites returned the
fire, escaped without Il wound. The fight
occurred yesterday morning near Palmetto,
a small town, eight miles from here.
Tncc's son and a white boy, the son of
Marshal Hughes. of Palmetto. had fight.
in which the white boy was very badly
beaten, and the whites We're SO indignant
over the matter that they resolved to go
to the Trice home during the night, take
his son out and whip him.
Tricc has the reputation of being dan
gcrous man. and the whites determined to
20 i'll force. Accordingly, this morning,
fifteen whites. headed by Marshal Hughes,
wentto Tri,c'> homp. which was barricaded.
The posse called on Trice to surrender
his son to be whipped. Trice refused,
and the whites fired on the house Trice
returned the fire, shooting Marshal Hughes
through the heart. The posse tried TO
puTn lHe mouse, bul lTlCe klIiCu EDWARD
Sanchez as he was kindlinG the fire.
Then an effort was made To batter
down the door, but bullet from Trices
rifle ploughed through H. K. Daniels
stomach, causing mortal wound. The
whites then ran, Albert Buffum being
hit i'll the back by the last bullet from
Trice's gun.
Reinforced by nearly 100 men, the
whites returned to Trices cottage about
sunrise, with the avowed purpose of burn
Ing father and son alive. But they found
only Trice's old mother in the cabin, the
father and son having fled. So enraged
were the whites they drove the old woman
out and burned the cabin.
over 100 men are chasing Trice and
his boy with bloodhounds. and if they are
captured they will be lynched. This has
so inflamed the blacks that a race war may
result.
The evening times., 1896-05-13

construction company in Worcester, but
they build tracks only. l will write to some
westfield parties about it, as the street
railway up there was run by some such
motor for while last summer 1t is the only
road in Massachusetts that / know OF that
has used this sort of power.
Under date of April 81 l received fur
ther report, as follows:
"A man connected with the Worcester
street rally way informs me that some party
has a car at the machine shops Of the Amer
ican Wheelock Engine Company, and is eX'
perimenting with an air motor. This
company has been formed recently, and is
composed New York parties. The Cramps
(shipbuildersl have some interest in it,.
Under date of April 80 l received the
following:
:" Il lea rned through the Blackstone Valley
street railway that a Mr.. Ilammill is eN-
pcrimcnting with air motors at the shops
Of the American Wheelock Engine Com
pany in Worcester. They say he is eX-
pcrimenting only, and not building cars
for any company. as the machine is not
complete. From all can learn am of the
opinion that his work. or any other on air
motors, is experimental only
Under date of May 4 l received the
following from Mr. Hammill the expert
mentcr, himself:
" 1 received your letter of the I'd instant
seeking Information in regard to compress
ed-air motors. l can confidently say that
no company has them in operation in the
United States and that no company in Wor-
cestCr is manufacturing them. At the
present stage the car is running smoothly.
and with a fe W more alterations will he a
complete success. but it will be cheaper
for you to manufacture them yourself than
To buy them
MIR. Hammill seems TO have got the
impression that wanted to engage In the
propa CATION OF these air ducts.
While raising no objection TO the pro-
posed experiment with air motors and their
adoption, as provided by This hili, if proven
TO be satisfactory, We do not want to he
left entirely 10 the mercy OF these bot
tied elements. and therefore urge the re-
teniiOn in this hill of the House provision
reducing the time to eighteen months
within which "A permanent underground
event of the failure of the air motors to
give satisfaction, thus tempcring the wind
to the District shorn lambs and giving as
surance of something more substantial
Soldiers Home Railway Company
The evening times., 1896-05-13
Almost Stone Deaf.
DEAF \ QUARTER A CENTURY,

oscar RundRvist, 2iS Harrison ~ .
Ahacosiid, car inspector. b. and p r. r.:
Il had been deaf about twenty-five wears.
After scarlet fever / became stone deaf
in my right ear. While in the arcIics
contracted severe cold. Both ears be-
came badly affected. l could not hear or
binary conversation. / would have TO ask
questions over and over again. There We're
whistlIng and ringing HOiseS IN my ears
like an engine blowing OFF steam. / could
not hear the clock tick. Since taking Dr.
McCOy's treatment | am improving won
derfuliy Well. | can hear the clock tick
several feet away. | can hear a voice
pitched a little above Il whisper. / am
improving in remarkable way. | am
even hearing dull, confused sounds with
my scarlct-fever ear that heard no sound
i'll twent y-Iive years
The evening times., 1896-05-13
HE DID ALL THE CHORES.
3ut His Wife DiGnu 1hipK II. Was
Worth SI.25 Week

Worth ST. Week.
Joseph Kuhn was fined 81 aud costs and
sent to Jail in default Of payment by Justice
Grammar yesterday for disturbing the peace,
says the Baltimore Sun. The charge against
him was preferred by his wife, who said she
had supported him ever since they were
married, sixteen years ago. and was satis-
fled to continue to do so if lie would ouly
refrain from abusing her.
..Do you work. asked the justice, adj
dressing the husband.
"Certainly do was the reply. Il keep
the house clean, mind the children. and cook
for them, and dress them and send them
to school, your honor"
"Yes, admit that he did that for many
years." said Mrs. Kuhn, but lately he be-
came obstinate and said i must pay him
81 20 week for minding the children, be.
cause / could not get a nurse to do it for
less l was satisfied to pay him until lie took
the money and bought beer withit, and then
when got home from my work in the even
ing he was not fit to attend to anything. /
have worked in one place for the last fifteen
years as a seamstress and make good liv.
ing.''
The husband began to look crestfallen and
pleaded with his wife to forgive him, but
Mrs Kuhn was firm. Then turning to the
Justice he said: Anyhow, she cannot get as
good a nurse as l am for an eighteen.
monti,s.,ld baby
Mrs. Kuhn insisted that her husband had
misbehaved SO often, and the last time so seri-
ously that she would not relent, aud the hus-
band was sent to Jail in default Of the pay
ment of 81 fine and costs. Mrs. Kuhn went
to her home, S71 Lennon street sa ying she
would get nurse until her husband was re.
leased from Jail.
The evening times., 1896-05-13
CHORUS BADGES DISTRIBUTED.
Local Christian Endeavorcrs Prepa r.
Ing for the Big Convention.


Ing for the Big Convention.
Yesterday was another busy day for the
Christian Eudeavorers who are preparing
! :or the Christian Eudeavur convention in
! July.
In the afternoon. in addition to the work
| ers who are always on hand, there were
held at headquarters two important coIu-
mittee meetings. The leaders OF the vari-
GUS church choirs comprising the vast
| chorus OF 600 voices met with Mr.. Charles
| :. Clark, chairman OF the music committee,
at 40 O'Clock. The principal business
| Transacted was the distribution to the So
! ciety representatives OF the chorus badges
which had been prepared during last week.
| These badges are diamond-siIaped cards,
! with the following wording upon them
s6 Convention c. +. Chorus" The ten
ors Will be distinguished by red badges,
he sopranos by white, the altos by light
blue and the bassos by dark blue.
While 1t is not essential that these he
worn at the next section rehcarsals which
occur on Friday evening of this week, the
music committee earnestly desires that
as far as possible each chorus member
Will wear his badge. After next Friday
evening the wearing of the badge Will be
required for admission to the section re-
hearsals.
The Following places were assigned for
The section rehcarsals OF Friday evening of
his week: Section A, Metropolitan Pre>by-
terian Church; section Il. First Presbyte-
ran Church; ection c, Vermont Avenue
! Christian Church, and section d, Western
Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. Bagby. chairman of the reception COM
mittee, met the staff OF the church section
Of that committee in the Afternoon. Plans
for the hospitahle entertainment of the Wis
ting delegates the various church head
quarters were discussed in detail and a
complete circular Will be issued to the So
cieties within a short time.
In the evening the han decorations commit
tees and Section ) of the entertainment
committee held meetings at headquarters.
The hall committee had under consideration
plans for the platforms. chorus seats, press
. tables, etc, for the three great tents to be
pitched on the White Lot.
The decorations committee spent the ev-
ening in examining samples of straw hats
with a view to selecting a style which
would be suitable for use in uniforming
the various working committees of the con-
vcntion. The entertainment com mittee
section mapped out the systematic house to
house canvass for the district assigned to
its care.
Rev. T. f. Davis excursion manager for
the State of New Jersey. was in the city
yesterday and the day before. lie expects
that his State Will send very large dele
cation. and his visit to Washington at this
time was made IN order that he might as
certain full particulars with regard To the
arrangements before issuing the general
circular to the Endeavorers of New Jersey.
The evening times., 1896-05-13
RUDYARD KIPLING DISGUSTED.
VIII Leave This Country and Mako
HIS Home Elsewhere.

Brattlehoro, VT, May 13.-Rudyard Kip
ing announced last night that he intends
20 leave this country as soon as possible
and TO make his home elsewhere.
His reason for doing SO, he says. is
fear of death at the hands of Beatty F.
Balestier, his brother-in-law, to help whom
because of promise to his dead brother,
Walcott Balestier, kipling settled in this
neighborhOod.
How lamentably this good intention has
failed was made evident yesterday, when
Beatty F. Balestier was bound over in the
sum of $500 to keep the peace, and was
held in S400 additional TO appear at the
county court on the charge of assaulting
Mr.. Kipling and of aking threats to kill.
Kiplings departure from this neighbor-
hood will mean heavy financial loss, as
his home near here, "Naulahka," is un-
derstood TO have cost more than $50, 900.
The evening times., 1896-05-13
Musicale at Howard University

The third anniversary OF the music de-
pa artment of the Howard University will be
held Friday evening in Rankin Memorial
Chapel. Rev. j. Z. RANKIN will preside,
and W. j. Stephens, principal OF the vocal
department, will have immediate charge
OF the musicale. The program consists or
vocal and instrumental selections, and the
adjudication of classes, with Ma jor George
II. Harr as adjudicator. Miss Mary NJ.
Wright will act as pianist, and Mr. Walker
Ryder, organist-
The evening times., 1896-05-13
DEAFNESS IN CHILDHOOD.

George Cecil Hyde, 3iOO Prospect
avenue, fourteen years of age: Il could
not hear conversation or what people said
on the streets.
Since going to Doctor McCoymy hearing
has been restored. l can hear converse
ton clearly"
Mrs. Hyde, the boys mother, said to
the writer. We notice markabe change
in our boys condition. We test his hea ring
every da " ana find he viii answer lis now
whereas heretofore he could not hea
unless we spoke very, very loud. | am
happy to sa that he is doing cxcellently
He hears me when / address him in very
ordinary Tone
The evening times., 1896-05-13
DOCTOR Mccoy CURING DYS
PEPSIA.

Mrs. Joseph Sy kt,s, I214 10Th st NV:
81 had been a sufferer from acute dyspep-
STA Tor years. There were at times dis
tressing pains; at other times IL seemed
like something was pressing on my stom-
ach. had severe heada clles. There were
sharp, hncinatlDg pains I'D the back and
Sides that were Just as frequent and St.
we're as the pains III the stomach. After
eating thcrc would he sense OF fulness.
nausea and depression / seemed TO lose
all ambition ana spirit. ] could not lie ON
my back with any comfort, and would
wake up at night with these pressing pains
III my stomach.
Il was III about as bad a condition as a
wo,idn could tie when went to Doctor
Mccoy. He has entirely cured the pain.
can say feel like anocier woman. My
appetite is splendid. | have no more
heddaches. / eat and sleep well as
eyer DID, and | am very grateful TO Dr.
McCOy's skiil''
The evening times., 1896-05-13
Found in the Ruins of His Hotel

Grecnsburg. Pa, May 13.-Four or five
days go hotel conducted by James Mills
at Murrysviile was destroyed by fire.
While workmcn were engaged yesterday Y
in clearing way the debris they came upon
the charrcd bo Iy of Mr.. Mills. Two or three
weeks a go Mills wife, it is said. ran away
with another man. Mills started i'll pur
suit of them, and it was not known that he
had returned. Hemust have come back the
night of the fire.
The evening times., 1896-05-13
From Secretary Harvey.

tihterVltw In 1raVeler, Nov. lb.D
Hon. Edwin b. Harvey, the secretary OF
the Massachusetts State Board of Reristra-
tlon in Medicine, said. after looking over the
files of the office: Here is the Official
record: John Crcsap Mccoy, graduate OF
University OF New Y ork. hospitals in Lon
don and New YOrk'-why, he's had an eN-
cellenr training. Here are his papers.
Tney show an absolute mastery OF the sub
jects submitted. He has obtained the
highest mark in four of the subjects, and
The evening times., 1896-05-13
Hnrvey's Famous Restaurant.

The world-rcnowned Washington eat
ing house, known familiarly as Harvey's.
and famous every where for its perfect
cooking and service, has adopted an innova-
tion of much interest to cyclers.
Mr.. Harvey has provided, for the con.
venicnce of those who come by wheel. a
man who will take charge of every hi
cycle. SO that riders need have absolutely
no fear of loss.
This is one of the busiest seasons of the
year at Harveys, as fish food, Holsters,
etc, are now in perfect condition.
Harvey's chef is, perhaps, the best, as
far as fish is concerned, in the world.
Harvey's broiled live lobster and cele-
brated musty ale is the delight of every
gourmet.
The evening times., 1896-05-13
ATTACKED BY A LEOPARD.
Trainer Pounced Upon by the Bea ST
and Terribly Lacerated.

Pittsburg, Pa, May 13.-Henry Deck
weitz, an animal trainer with the circus
which is exhibiting here, was attacked by
a leopard yesterday morning when he went
to feed the animal. DeckweitZ entered
the cage of two leopards and fed one of
them. The other sprang upon the trainer
and fastened his teeth in his left hand.
Before help arrived the leopard had bitten
through the mans hand and had torn
most of his clothing from him. Deck
weitz is badly lascerated and may lose an
arm. possibly his life, blood poisoning
being feared.
The evening times., 1896-05-13
From Prof. LoOmis.

view 1ork world or sept Z, lSS4.D
frof Loomis, OF the University OF New
York, the great specialist. spea king on the
ethical grounds OF physicians advertising.
said, In alluding to medical men who adver-
Use: Doctor McCO Y. Tor instance, IsanabIc
man, Well educated. Il thorough scientist
and a fIrst-class physician. He is a gradu-
ate of Bellevue Hospital. He advertises.
does an immense business is doing much
SOon, and. as understand, becoming rich"
The evening times., 1896-05-13
Devastation by "A Cy.'one

Augusta, Me. May 13.-Reports Of the
devastation by the cyclone Sunday after
noon have been received from the Belgrade
and Sydney sections. There was an i'm
mense loss to farmers in the destruction of
barns and the killing of cattle. Trees Of all
kinds were felled. No definite estimate
Of the loss can be made, but it is thought
that it will amount to sac, 900 or $40 900.
The evening times., 1896-05-13

] sought the aid of the most learned doc
tors | knew OF. and although they all
told me that though my ear drum was per-
rect. they could not relieve the Deafness.
There was nothing I could hear dis
tlnctly. Wagons and street ears would
pass me. and If IL was not for the fact
! could see them would not know they
were passing. Ordinary conversation
1 Could Not Hear AT All.
! stayed away from public meetings and
entertainments because | could not hear
anything.
when l learned that Doctor Mccoy
had established National Practice III
Washington | went To him at once. Il
ready realize wonderful Improvement
l can now hear in my left ear ordinary
conversation. and the hearing in my right
ear ls better than IT was. 1t was III y right
ear that was
Almost Stone Deaf.
Today put my finger in my left ear a nd
distinctly heard an auction bell Il block
away. / could hear today the cIattcr of
horses hoofs on the aSphditum streets.
SOUNDS which / had not heard III wears
MY friends all realize the wonderTgi
change
The evening times., 1896-05-13
DR.. Mccoy Curing the Deaf.
ship.

+. r. Milligan, II5 Ith st ne. Cap
itol Hill: Il feel Ike going down the Ave
nue. and telling everyone my deafness is
cured. l WAS deaf for - years: could
scarcely hear word; would press clock
to my ear and never hear it tick. / was
deaf as brickbat. Doctor Mccoy cured
me entirely. II there is anybody who
does not believe it, let him come and see
me In person.
The evening times., 1896-05-13
burned in Sight of Her Children.

Bordento wn, n J., May 13.-Clara Kellar,
wife of Frank Ke!ar, living at Dunn's Mills.
near Bordentn was bErnetl to death yes
terday by her clothing taking fire from a
stove while she was baking bread. The
terrible accident happened in the sight Of
her three little children. The womaD was
burned to crisp before help arrived. Her
husband was absent from home when the
accident happened.
The evening times., 1896-05-13

Stephen J. Dixon, 1926 Goth st NV:
81 had been hard of hearing, for five years
questions in ordinary tone four feet n way
There was a general confusion or sound.
and continuous roaring in ears. like engine
bio wing off steam, and ringing like bells
Since being under DR.. McCoy's treatment
can detect clearly conversation spoken in
an ordinary tone. Sounds don't run to-
gether as before, and / can hear at a dis
tance sounds which before would have been
impossible
The evening times., 1896-05-13
WILL TRY THE CLOCK SYSTEM
Two Thousand Men at Newport News
Shipyards Return to Work.

Newport News, va. May 13.-The en-
ployes of the Newport News Shipbuilding
and Dry Dock Company, who quit work
about a week ago on account of the intro
duction of the Bundy clock timekeepng
system, have decided to go ckand give the
system thirty days trial.
If tthe end OF tbattime they find thatthe
clocks operate uniustly toward the men
they will then appoint committee to state
their grievances in regular way, with a
view to having the clocks abolished.
The evening times., 1896-05-13
DR.. MCCOY'S RECORD.
The six Years of Preparation.


Matriculant at University of New,-o
Firs% honor nan in his class. :. ..1s7s
Winner of famous Loomls prize: ,o-o
Candidate for Bellevue Hospital, ap-
Chosen by competitive examlna-
ton. opcn to all the doctors uI the
world a,6 Iesident physician e ,fs Beil1 1s7s
pnqne Hr h1sl1snt:' service at Bellevue ele ected
visiting physician to training school On
served nv d. as resident physician to Belle
vue :. =. =. :. - =. ..1s191sSO
The Founding of "a Great Special Prac-
tice.
Study in hospitals of London and Dublin.
St BirthOlOmew's of London, and the
Mercer, OF Dublin. ................1SS
Formula tiun OF regular treatment for
chronic troubles. as result or hos
pital experience ..-.....-..-..-....1sS
Formulation of regular treatment for the
cure of catarrhal, bronchial and lung
Announcement of Or. MCCoy's cures first
introduced voluntarily 10y well-known
journalists, with pictures and interviews
OF patients Cured.-..... April, 1854
DR.. Mccoy treating over one thousand
patients month. .-...---...-.....-.-.1eS
Extension Of office facilities bv employ
mentofstudentsf from Pellevue, sS5-lss6.
Medicine.
The second visit to Europe for further
hospital study and inspection.
Serving IN the Laboratories OF Prof. Koch.
at Berlin. e. e. =. 1880
Study IN ChdritIc Hospital Of Berlin and
Royal Clinic under Won Bergman. ..1sg1
Formulation Of a system oi medicine. based
on the discovery of poison in the b,ool
as the origin of disease
The system perfected 10y application and
experiment IN cases selected from DR. Nc
Coy's prICtice....... ...... :. :. 1882
Decided that the laboratories aud factories
of the Mccoy system should be located in
Boston =. :. 1885,
cry of cure for deafness
September. 1895
Location of national practice in Washing
ton March IS, 1856
The evening times., 1896-05-13
Ex-senator Davis Son Drowned

Cumberland, Md. May 13.-word has
reached here of the dro owning of H G.
Davis, jr, eldest son of ex Senator Henry
G. Davis of West Virginia. The young man
was on his way home from trip to South
Africa and was accidently drowned off the
steamer Muskcsenton. The body was lost
0t sea,
The evening times., 1896-05-13
DOCTOR Mccoy CURING BRON-
CH1TIS.

Thomas Edwards: II was on NV
way to my home in Poultney, Rutland coun-
ty, Vermont, accompanied by my daughter,
having been down to Florida for my
health. learned that Doctor Mccoy was
In Washington. Having known the doctor
by reputation in New England, ] took this
opportunity to get the advantage Of his skill.
] had been afflicted for four years with a
severe cough and bronchial troubles.
coughed incessantly. especially at night and
in the morning and when lying down.
could scarcely walk for the pains in my
back, sides and chest"
The evening times., 1896-05-13
INVENTION NOT PERFECTED

"lhad an investigation made at Worcester
to see what there was real in these state
ments and received the folio wing report:
" i visited the Osgood Bradley Company
in Worcester and asked them about this air
motor. They are the only car builders in
Worcester, and have never heard of any
such motors being built there. ThAre is a
The evening times., 1896-05-13
Hos,ilit,es In Indian Territory

Antlers, !. T, May 13.- Hostilities have
broken out anew in Boktuklown and Cedar
counties, where the sheriff of RoktuklOwn
county and the district chief are warning
with each other. Gov. Gardner has been
called upon to settle the differences and
serious trouble is feared. Three killings
among the members of the different fac
tions have been reported within the last
ten days. The Choctaw authorities have
failed to take any action.
The evening times., 1896-05-13

s. w. stephens, 50 5th st ne: THE
ringing and roaring noises and sounds like
escaping steam are disappearing since Ia X
ing Dr. McCoy's treatment. can now dis
tingush sounds and voices that wer, for
mcrly impossible for me To do