davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-11-18
UPON THIS d.. mccoy INSISTS
As Right Which Is His and Duty Which Every
RightMinded Person Owes to Humanity ty-The
Searching Investigation of These Cures the
Only Answer to Careless and Dangerous Criticism.
The greatest wrong that is inflicted on

The greatest wrong that Is inflicted ON
the splendid work Dr. Mccoy is doing Tor
hum anity comes from those so-calied
Intelligent critics who say something IKE
this: "Oh, yes, DIR. Mccoy Is scienilst.
an able inys.,isi ii, .iIi s.--tii' ~ hJen as
much good as any doctor probably, mort
good than most doctors nut ne uoii i,,,a .s' or
There is no one who by the science OF
medicine does cure. They may feHeNc
symptoms and benefit TO some DEGREE,
perhaps, but they don't care. Me'i'iie
is not an exact science. -,
Those who talk like this are the nlosl
dangerous enemies 10 thls splcnaiu E MSih
The science oil mcdicine that III, s Meoos
represents does cure. IL is an eAac, @ scicnos.
There are no half truths in H. There lS
only one answer TO such danseroas ,I Grlsi
Cisrn ,andthai answers, INV ESTiua ION.
Upon that answer Dr. Mccoy insists iis
his right in This community, as duty that
all well-thinkinG people owe 10 ihc nome
science of medicine as a duty IN az all Inc
people owe to The brotherhood ol Mdn- III
vestlGate these ca..cs.
Go and see them. Write 10 them. See
and talk with their friends and nelShborS.
Prove the truth of these words. Here are
these cases. They say they are cured.
DR.. Mccoy tells you they are cured.
Now, when so-called intelligent
critic launches his dangerous skep-
ticism, be prepared to answer him
with this: 81 have been to see these
people. 1 have written them. L
have investigated their cases cir
cumstantiaIly. 1 know all about
them. 1 know they were cured OF
these discusses by Doctor Mccoy"
These cases in these columns are printed
for no other purpose than 10 answer TINS
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 invcstisa-
uun by Intelligent, risht-ninded people Is
the answer Ia This dangerous, though super
ficial SkepiiciSm, which Doctor Mccoy has
the right 10 demand.
The morning times., 1896-11-18
LAW WAS VIOLATED.
Utah Election Claimed to Be Uncon-
stitutiOnal,

Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 17.-County
Attorney Whittemore, in an opinion made
to the county commissioners sitting as
hoard of canvassers, checking election re-
turns, says the recent election held in this
state is unconstitutional.
The constitution provides that elections
shall be by secret ballot while the election
law passed by the last legislature made it
imperative that the judges of election
should number each ballot, the figures being
placed ON the corner of the Australian bal
lot, the corner then being turned over and
sealed with mucilage, the same not to
be opened except in case of a contest. This,
the attorney says, is contrary to the pro-
visions of the constitution, and as the
judges all over the State followed the law =,
he makes the ruling stated.
Should the case be carried to the courts
and his judgment sustained it means that
the three electors, the Congressman and
the members Of the next legislature, to-
gether with every county and precinct officer
in the State, would hold over until a new
election law could. be passed by the old
legislature convened in special session, and
also that no United States Senator would
be chosen. this winter. The election was
sooverwhelminglyp Democratic, howe ever, that
it is not thought likely that any movement
Will be made for Political reasons pure and
simple, because public sentiment here is
decidedly against such procedure
The morning times., 1896-11-18
GOOD WISHES FROM THE WEST.
Buffalo Congratulated Upon Com
pletiOn of transmission Plant.

Buffalo, n. Y, Nov. 1.-THE following
telegram was received here today from
the San Francisco, Cal, chamber of com
merce:
sacramento greets Buffalo and extends
congratulations upon the completion of the
great electric transmission plant which is
to turn the wheels of your factories and
prove factor in the building of your
splendid city. Sacramento has watched
| with concern the development of this enter.
prise since Sacramento was the first to
demonstrate to the world the successful
| transmission of electric power over dis
tance The wheels of our industries re-
volve from energy brought in enormous
quantities from Folsom, twenty three miles
away
The telegram was read on Change by
Secretary Thurston and was greeted with
cheers. President Hcffcrd sent the follow
ing reply:
Buffalo heartily reciprocates the fra
ternal greeting of Sacramento and con-
graduates her on. her leadership in the
| utilization of electric power. With best
wishes for her material success, we hope
| that she may attain all the prosperity to
which Buffalo aspires and to which Sacra
mento is entitled
The morning times., 1896-11-18
WHEAT STILL DROPPING.
There Was Both Long and Short Sell.
ing of December.

Chicago. Nov 1.-THE days new taken
altogether was most favorah hle o the bulls
in wheat, but, like the bruised and MANNED
players IN football match, i'll which skill
and science has to give way to brute force,
the party referred to got nothing but hard
knocks and the worst of it in the end
Compared with yesterdays final prices De
cemfer wheat is l &c. and May ! 3-Sa
l &c. lower, Itlcoked toward the close
as if the scafping operation undertaken to
turn the elevator December wheat over to
May at about &C. difference had heen sue
cessfully accomplished.
The controlling power in the wheat trad.
was thoroughly established in command
this morning. The news was for the most
part the reverse of bearsh, but the market
acted as If all that has recently been hea rd
about deficient crops in the world had all
been authoritatively and officially contra
dicted and abundance established
There was selling out of long wheat for
Some of the bull Ieaders, scalpcrs and small
holders. There was throwing over of lines
on stop-loss orders and exhausted margins.
on top of all this letting go there was a
lot of short selling. The December price
started a 3-4c TO Il 3-Sc and touched
n Lie. There was q rally to 7Sc on
an error in sending second cables higher
when they Were lower. Then the price
broke to IS 5-Sc, With n rally at midday
W a't- ue MsiS stii o o-SC 10 . o-Sc,
| rallied to SIC, broke to so 1 pa so 5-Sc, and
recovered to Sic. This left prices l -4c
off from Mondays closing.
The market firmed up to TSc on the re-
ported advance on second cables. but after
that there was succession of decline:
until about forty-five minutes from the close
it was struggling around T6 3-Sc. May
a one time in the first hour of the session
got to 1 -4c over December, but later the
spread contracted again to T-Sc.
At o'clock December was 76 3-4c, Nav
so 5-sc, and the close was: December,
76 3-4c; May, so 3-4c.
The morning times., 1896-11-18
Baltimore Markets.

Baltimore, Nov. 11.-Flour dull. un-
changed receipts; 26.526 barrels; exports,
20 .339 barrels: sales, 100 barrels. Wheat
We, weak.spSt and month, 80 "a bid bid; Peeem;
bid receipts. Is AGA bushels; cXpOr none;
stock. 654 $50 bushels; sales, 2 900 bush
on grade, So lass A. Corn easy
spot and month. 20 5-sa29 60 3d. Noysmbsr e sa
January, 80 1-4a30 3-s February, 80 g. IA
81 steamer mixed. e 1-2a27 3-4.receipts,
4G. 46 bushels; Xports, none; stock, ,21 A.
SIG bushels; sales. els, 900 bushels south
ern white corn, 80; do yellow; 2saS0:
26 l-2; No. g mixed. 23a23 1-2.receipts.
80 l40 bushels; exports, none; stock. ,6s3.-
712 bushels. Rye easier-No. 2 nearby.
42a43; western. 44a44 1-2.receipts, ,O26
bushels; exports, none; stock, 93 .92S bush
els. Hayvery firm choice timothy, $3.50
aS14.OO. Grain freights very dull, un-
changed. Sugar steady, unchanged. But
changed Cheese firm fancy New York.
GO pounds, 10 1-4a10 3-S; do, So pounds,
10 i-2a1O 81; do. 22 pounds, 10 3-4a11. !.
Whisky unchanged.
The morning times., 1896-11-18
EXPLORING HUDSON BAY.
Canadian Government VIII Send Out
q Scientific ExneditfOn.

Ottawa, Ont, Nov. 17---The> Hon. Mr.
Davies. minister Of maTine and fisheries, is
perfecting plans for another expedition to
Hudson Bay. Provision for the expedition
was made in the estimates of the last ses-
sion.
tits proposed to charter one of the New
fOundland fleet of sealing steamers, which
are specially constructed and equipped for
ice navigation for the use of the expedi-
ton. 1t was one of these vessels that
Lieut.. Peary utilized in his last scientific
and exploring expedition in Arctic waters
The object of the Canadian expedition is
not only to determine the navigability of
the bay and straits, but to collect informa
tion regarding the fishery resources Of
the bay and the flora and fauna of the
Hudson Bay ylittoral. Representativesofthe of the
different sciences will accompany the ex :
pedition.
The morning times., 1896-11-18
FLED FROM HIS FAIR COUSIN
GOldstein Tells a Strange Tale
to the Police.
DOESN'T WANT TO MARRY
Arrested Here for the New York
Police on Charge of Larceny.
He Declares 1t Is Charge
Trumped Up by His Lovesick
Cousin to Get Him Back.

Detectives Boardman and Barnes made
a strange arrest about 4:30 O'Clock yes
ierday afternoon for the New York authori-
ties.
several days ago Inspector Hollinberger
received dispatch from the chief of
police of that city to look out for and
arrest Samuel Goldsten. native of Rus
sia, and u tailor by trade, who is wanted
there for grand larceny.
IL is alleged that he stole 500 from
his cousin, Rachael Storm, who was like
wise born in the domains or the cZnr.
Ever since the receipt of the telegram the
detectives have been searching for Gold
stein
LOCATED THEIR MAN.
Yesterday Afternoon Boardman and
Barnes doubled up and again went out
TO look for the missing tailor.
They found him working at his trade at
No. 400 l. street northwest. and placed
him under arrest The prisoner is a
gcoc-lookng, dressy young man. twenty
seven years of age, ard speaks English
fairly well. When taken TO police head
quarters he was Informed that his arrest
nad been brought about by his cousin,
Miss Rachael Storm. who resides at No.
2b9 Henry street. New York city, and
who charges him with taking 500 OF her
money.
"Oh. I understand 1T all now' said
Goldstein to Detective BOartlman 1T is
scheme on my cousins part to make me
mary her. She never had as much as
500 at one time. 1t was this way.
Rachael is twenty-five years OF age, L
am twenty-seven.
PLIGHTED BY THEIR PARENTS.
While our families were in Russia NV
father and mother engaged me to marry
her. | was then only boy, she girl in
short frocks.
"A compact was drawn up and signed by
her parents and mine, that when I tie
came twenty-one years OF age. we were TO
be married. That was the way they did
business in Russia, but it didn't suit me.
| came to this country a short while Ia
fore the time set for our marriage and
went into business in New York.
several months ago Rachael came there
from Russia and tried to make me full
fiil the contract that had been entered
into between our parents. One day !
promised to carry out the compact. / did
this to make the woman cease annoying
me. But she became more persistent than
ever and finally told my cousin would
never marry her. Then she annoyed me
so much that | fled to Washin gton.
SAYS IT'S TRUMED UP.
Instead of following me here, she
trumped up the charge of grand larceny 10
have me brought back to New York
know her game now When / get hack
there the case Of stealing will fall fiat.
but i Will be In the jurisdiction OF New
York, and she Will give me the choice of
! marrying her or tanding a suit for breach
of promise. That is the schemer
Goldsmith exhibited "A rull of bills and
bank check, and said he WAS not poor
| man. The detectives sent him to the
Twelfth street station. where ne VIII be
held until the New York authorities send
for their man.
Don't put this prisoner in n CELL teie-
phoned detective Rhodes to No He
| is nice fellow. Give him witness room -
The morning times., 1896-11-18
FOUR DIFFERENT DOCTORS
SAID THEY COULD DO NOTHING
TO RELIEVE HER ASTHMA.

Mrs. S. b. Marconnier, No. 1913
iMfty,second street. Georgetown, ID. c.:
years i tried as many as four differcnt
doctors. but got, no relief. They finally
sald they could do nothing for me.
breath OFTEN l would wake up at z
o'clock.in the morning
Struggling for My Breath.
This would last ilIi O'Clock in the morn
Ing, l had such fits OF coughing that /
Gould not sleep.
when l went TO see Doctor Mccoy L
felt So miserable that | thought l would
die. His treatment has done wonders for
me / have no shortness of breath. l
sleep good at night. Ny appetite is fine,
and since tallfg-- the treatment | have
gained five pounds. Now my friends saw.
'Myi How well you look f"
The morning times., 1896-11-18
HAD BEEN DEAF SIX YEARS.
NOW SHE HEARS.


Mrs. $. q. Rice, lO18 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
talEing to me in room would have to
speak very loud to make me understand
anything. l could not follow a clergyman
i'll his sermon. | could only catch a word
here and there. At home at the table l
would constantly be asking people to re-
peat.
Il was sent to DR.. Mccoy by patient
who had been under his treatment. He
has restored my hearing. l can now hear
ordinary conversation and a 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 heaTing?"
The morning times., 1896-11-18
DEAF FIFTEEN YEARS.
STONE DEAF In LEFT EAR.
CURED OF HIS DEAFNESS

j. R. Pearson, No. 2O1 st. se.,
Connected with The ordnance department.
navy yard: Il had been deaf for fifteen
years i was stone deaf IN my left ear
iiid my right was growing worse all the
had ringing noises in my ears. l
could not hear the clock strike the time
OF day. ] could not hear conversation. L
lliu 10 give up going to church or places
of amusement. because 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
dong me good by the noises in my ears
growing less and less. At last they dis
appeared entirely.
The morning times., 1896-11-18
Indicted for Filibusterinp.

Philadelphia, Nov. 1.-THE grand jury
in the United States district court today
found three true bills OF Indictment against
John D. Hart. Mr.. Hart's alleged con-
nection with various flibustering expe-
ditions to Cuba has made him well known
and the indictments found against him
today are based upon charges OF flibus-
tering. Mr.. Hart has already been arrested
several times for filibustering, but here
tofore the government has failed to prove
its case against him.
The morning times., 1896-11-18
His Location of a National Prac.
tice In Washington

II went to him and took his treatment.
Now ! can hear a watch tick, and. aS
Say, my nearing has been marvelOusly re-
stored to me | was wonderstruCk when II
came back | was attending a wedding in
baltimore and | heard distinctly every Int
of the ceremony on going over to Bait
more met some friends on the train. They
We're talking loud to NE, and told them
not To raise tneir voices so loud. They We're
surprised that was hearing ordinary con
verSation,
The morning 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 LIST, Will be treated un.
til cured at the uniform rate of So
n month, all medicines included,
This applies to Deafness and All
Diseases.
The morning times., 1896-11-18
wONDERSrRtC VII EN
SHE HEARD AGAIN.
DEAF TWENTY YEARS.

Mrs. \. SamueIs, 7OS Sd st. se.:
"Aithough | can hardly believe that even
INV friends Will credit the statement, /
have this to say. and | am glad To have IL
published, my hearing has been restored to
me
''Eyerybody 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 car bells. |
could not hear the electric bells. l had
The morning times., 1896-11-18
Bryan,s Hard Task.

Lincoln, Neb. Nov 17.-According to
the statement of Alex Comstock, of New
York, who has been here since Saturday,
William ]. Bryan has entered into a CON
tract to deliver u series OF non-partisan
lecture under the management of him
self and V. E. McBee, of Norfolk, Va,
beginning at Atlanta. Ca, late in Decem-
ber. The monetary consideration Is un-
known, but it said to be large.
The morning times., 1896-11-18
DOCTOR Mccoy CURING THE DEAF
Mrs. ANN Philipson of the bows

Mrs. Ann PhiiipsOn of the Boys
Reform School, Ola BladeDsburg road ne.
" Washington ID. C., SAYS: When went
To DR. Mccoy | could scarcely hear any
sound al ali. At that time | was so deaf
/ couldn't hear the engine IN the Laundry
room oT the school. | couldn't hear the boys
playing IN tie yard. Doctor Mccoy has
restored my hearing. can now hear
ordinary conversation and all ordinary
sounds
The morning times., 1896-11-18
wheat Going to Austra,,.

San Francisco, CAL, Nov. 17.-The Brit.
ish steamer Etrickdale has been chartered
to load wheat for Sydney, Australia. She
will carry fully 5000 tons. This is the
first steamer~fn the history of this port
to load a full cargo OF wheat for A ustralia.
One firm has arranged for two cargoes
OF wheat per sailing vessels for Australia.
They will carry about 6. 900 tons.
The morning times., 1896-11-18
DOCTOR Mccoy CURING
CATARRH OF STOMA CHI

c. w. Saunders, No. 1103 Park
Place northeast: Il had suffered from
catarrh of the stoma chr for twelve years.
i could not eat anything without vomiting
Often / could not keep down a drink OF
water. After a course of treatment | can
now eat and drink without distress"
The morning times., 1896-11-18
THINK

of Mems All-wool Suits
and Overcoats, made our
way. for 81. so.
The overcoats are of blue
and black Kersey-the suits
of black and mixed Scotch
Cheviot.
It's the first chance you've
ever had to get decently--
made. low-priced garments.
direct from our factory to
makes the price possi-
BILE.
You can't duplicate 'em
elsewhere for a penny less
than S1O-money back if
you can.
ElSEMAN BROS.
Cor. 9TH and e SITS. N. w.
No Branch Store In Washington.
The morning 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 l can hear
my watch tick plainly and distinctly in
my left ear even when held SIX inches
away
The morning times., 1896-11-18
ia ID. Bradley, No. s1s F

Mrs. Maria ID. Bradley, No. 919 F
st. sw.: For long time l vas hopelessly
deaf. | could not hear conversation. 1
could not hear the clock strike. As a re-
suit of treatment j can hear the clock
tick. ] can now hear conversation in
ordinary tones without any trouble at all"
The morning times., 1896-11-18
Gold Reserve Climbing Tn.

The gold reserve at the close OF business
yesterday stood at $126,1S1 ,OSS. There
was withdrawn from the New York SUBJ
treasury $34,2O0 in gold and $29, 200 in
bars, leaving net gain in &c Id of So SO 900.
The morning times., 1896-11-18
DOCTOR mccoy CURING ASTHMA.

Mrs. NJ. r. Griffin, 40. 200 A st.
ne: Il had been an asthmatic sufferer for
eight years. I had a bad cough. My cough
has entirely left me and am improving
in every way"
The morning times., 1896-11-18
Miss Elisa Pope. No. 91O Ist

Miss Elisa Pope, No. 80 / st. se.:
AZ was stone deafin my right ear for eight
years Nv left ear was also affected
had huzZing sounds in my head and
could not hear conversation at all. l
took treatment, with the result that the
is Improving"
The morning times., 1896-11-18

COPIES OF DIR. McCoY,s MONO
GRAPH on DEAFN ESS WILL BE
NAILED ON APPLICATION TO
THOSE DIRECTLY INTERESTED
IN THE CURE OF THIS CONDI.
The morning times., 1896-11-18
DOCTOR MCCOY CURING ECZEMA,

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

Z. +. Milligan, No. 115 4th st. ne:
For eighteen years / had been SO deaf
that could not hear ordinary conversation,
or even a watch tick. L can now hear as
well as anybody"
The morning times., 1896-11-18
New York Stock Market.

Furnished by Seymour Bros, bank.
ers and brokers, members of New
York Stock Exchanges. Washington
office, Rooms and 3n, Sun building.
L. A. Breen, manager.
The morning times., 1896-11-18

Louise EfIer, No. Il q ST.: 81 am
twelve years old l became deaf last
April. | had buZZing sounds in my head
and ! could not hear people talk. Now
can hear as well as anybody.
The morning times., 1896-11-18
Five Different Physicians

supposed To he skillfu in the treatment OF
Deafness | went To one very celebrated
specialist on Deafness. l got no help from
any of them, and "A great specialist told me
that / could not he cured; that my hearing
could not he restored to me.
"A friend Of mine urged me to 60 and see
Doctor Mccoy. This friend knew Of his
Discovery for the cure of Deafness and of
The morning times., 1896-11-18

Doctor c. p. McEnheImer, No. 402
9Th St NV, Room %: Il had been hard
of hearing for ten years l could not hear
ordinary conversation. | can now hear con-
yersation. | can even hear a watch tick"
The morning times., 1896-11-18
HEcHT & COMPANY,
SIS Seventh Street.
Wraps a third
under price.

The special purchase of
wraps, suits and skirts we
made last week brings you
garments at a third to a
half below prices-an OPP
portunity which you really
cannot afford to let slip.
Not much money needed
for your credit is good
you may have them on easy
payments.
s,AT 86.6O-Jackets worth
So.oO1lot OF nne Boucle Coats: half
saun lined: inlaid velvet collars.
variety OF stylish fronts; newest
AT ,$9.6O-capes worth SIS
Seal Plush Capes-plain or beaded
and braided-al trimmed with An
CORA FUR; wide sweep. silk lined.
AT $3.50 Skirts worth
$40 and $12-iot OF Mixed Boucle
Cloth and Novelty Cloth Skirts
with the best lining, stiffened and
velvet bound, and very wide; eIe-
CANT and refined.
AT $l2.5O-Suits worth SIS
and $1S-lOt of Women's Covert
Cbeviot, Rough Boucle, and Plain
Black and Blue Rough Serge, Man
tailor-made Suits, with wide, lined.
stylish skirts, and silk-lined ily-iront
or Refer Jackets.
AT 66c.-Lot of Womcn's Mink
Neck ScarIs-head, claws, tail COM
plete-usual lpricearoundtown,S 81 80.
The morning times., 1896-11-18
Oyerlook Inn and Races.

pleasant drive by the way of Overlook
round. po17-l2t
The morning times., 1896-11-18
CONSULTATION FREE.

COPIES OF DIR. MccoY,s MONO
GRAPH ON CATARRH WILL BE
MAILED ON APPLICATION TO
THOSE DIRECTLY INTERESTED
IN THE CURE OF THIS CONDI-
The morning times., 1896-11-18
DOCTOR Mccoy CURING
COMMON CATARRH

j. ID. Robinson, No. 1920 34th ST.,
West Washington: For twelve years
had suffered from catarrh. l was grow
Ing weaker all the time. l am greatly
benefited
The morning times., 1896-11-18

Joseph HanfzmOn. No. 325 l. st.
Sc: Il had been n terrible sufferer from
catarrh l had also buZZing sounds in
my head. The noises have stopped and
/ am improving in every way"
The morning times., 1896-11-18
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
Washington Stock Excnapre

Sales-U. S. Reg. As. $500 at l09i1; Lincoln
National Bank, at 100: Ches. & Pot. Eel. S6
M